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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1934 volume:

BERKELEY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1913 01151 1158 r €L £ast Tod 9 |NCE more the Olla Podrida appears in a winter issue, but this time by the narrowest margin of subscriptions in its history. I wonder whether we have reached the time when it is necessary to decide that two issues are too many for the school to carry. We should face this situation frankly. The High Senior class always wants the Olla Podrida because it is the members of their class who are most prominently featured in the current number. The rest of the school is more or less indifferent. The enrollment and subscriptions, by classes, this year were as follows: Low 10 5 54 13 1 High 10 379 109 Low 11 517 153 High 11 428 149 Low 12 467 197 High 12 354 286 Totals 2700 1025 These figures indicate that there is little interest among the students below the High Seniors, and that even their subscrip- tions are far from 100% of their membership. I believe that the school administration should stand strongly behind any worthy enterprise which the school is interested in. I believe, furthermore, that the school administration should suggest and support worthy enterprises even though they do not always originate with the students. However, I also believe that when it is clearly demonstrated that activities which are not part of the regular school curriculum have ceased to hold the interest of the mass of students, and especially when such enterprises are a financial strain upon the resources of the students, then it be- comes our duty to drop them. Have we reached that point with the Olla Podrida? St- - MM Principal Mr. Biedenbach Vice-Principal Miss McLean Secretary Miss Cordes Stenographer Miss Brangwin Clerk Mrs. Jonas Clerk Mrs. Warner COUNSELORS Miss Hampel Miss Kelsey Miss Wartcnteiler Miss Chevret Mrs. Montgomery Miss Webb Mr. Wagenet ATTENDANCE COUNSELORS Miss Kinell Miss Riehxe, Clerk Mr. Clark ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss McLean Mrs. Livingston Miss Jones Miss Topping Miss Coffin Mrs. Hagan Mrs. Kopfli Mrs. Weir Miss Darrow Miss Helt Mrs. Mains Mr. Winter Mrs. Fleischer Miss Hogan Miss Simpson Mrs. Woodford Mrs. Golden HISTORY DEPARTMENT Mr. Gray Miss Groefsema Miss Noble Miss Sanderson Miss Campbell Miss Kelsey Miss Price Miss Tuft Miss Cooper Miss McCoy Mrs. Roscoe MATHEMATICS Miss Abbott Miss Lewis Mrs. Strand Miss Tyler Miss Beyer Miss Potelsox Mrs. Suydam SCIENCE Mr. Post Mr. Christensen Miss Haney Miss Roberts Miss Alsop Miss Doyle Mrs. Heuer Mr. Taylor Mr. Ames Mr. Emery Mr. Long Mrs. Walker Miss Burke Miss Finley Miss Pinger Mr. Wheeler CLASSICS Miss Webb Miss White MODERN LANGUAGES Miss Altona Miss de la Cuesta Mrs. Lake Miss Wartenveiler Miss Chevret Miss Fialon Mrs. Montgomery Miss Woisard ART DEPARTMENT Miss Bartlett Miss Fairchild Miss Gieford Mrs. Higley HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Bordner Miss Holton Miss Malotte Mrs. McBryan Mrs. Gerlach Mrs. Surryhne MECHANIC ARTS Miss Banks Mr. Cooper Mr. Morrill Mr. Stuart Mr. Behrens Mr. King Mr. Reinecke Mr. Wagenet Mr. Bellus Mr. Moffett Mr. Street Mr. Williams COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mr. Ingle Miss Cody Mrs. Hagopian Miss Reynolds Mr. Burkhard Miss Dickinson Miss Lytle Miss Smith Mrs. Burkhard Miss Green Miss Palmer Miss Staley MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mrs. Barnett Mr. Ingram Mr. Morton Miss Wilson PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mr. Jennings Mr. Gross Miss Entz Miss M. Miller Mr. Eadie Mr. Lamar Miss Harwood Mrs. Oliphant Mr. Erickson Mr. Parker Miss A. Miller Miss Weichselbaum SCHOOL NURSE Miss Taylor LIBRARIAN Mrs. Kagan, Assistant Miss Memmler Miss Perry, Typist 3{[gk Senior Offu President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Leers Ernest Jones Dick Fryklund Jean Keeran Crawford White Social Committee Eleanor Scott, chairman Ronald Matthew Joanne Clark Kathryn Poat Roland Bauer Senior Show Committee Laurence Dickey, Chairman Bob de Fremery Barbara Hutson Carolyn Rice Dan O ' Neill Gift Committee Douglas Skaife, Chairman Peggy Stava Warren Richards Robert Pitner Charlotte Hunt William Aarniokoski Vicente Ablang Alfred Adams Edith Adams John Adams William Albers Ada Albert Ellen Anderson Isabella Anderson John Anderson Letitia Anderson Otto Anderson Homer Andre Oda Andreasen Betty Andrews Fred Angella Einar Apenes William Applegate John Argenta Bob Baldwin Harold Ballwanz Arlynn Barnes William Barr William Bassford Olive Bates Pauline Batsakis Doris Beaubien Phyllis Beeghly Henry Belluzzi Ruth Bennett Frank Bernat Stanley Bertheaud Bene Betaque Ethel Bishop Tom Bither Tom Stevens Bither William Blades Annamarie Bleumchen Fred Block John Bloom Lola Bonham Robert Boone Frank Borgnino Dolly Bowman Delbert Brandt Earl Brewster Russell Buell Lorna Burgett Vincent Burgett Jeannette Bushnell Dorothy Carlson Edwin Carlson Ward Carlson Henry Charles Florence Chernow Alice Chubb Joanne Clark Ray Clark Betty Ann Clarke Douglas Clarke John Clements Louis Cola August Colombatto Robert Connick Don Conover John Conti William Cottle Tate Coulthard Merle Cross Adele Crowell James Cutter Katharine Daniel Norman Danielson Dorothea Davis Genevieve Dawson Jane Dean Francis Decaillet Emil Delu Frederick De Luca Robert De Wolf Laurence Dickey John Doane Jack Donlin Clifford Dowell William Duffey Carl Ekstrom Meldon Emburv Albert Evans Rudolph Fardig Mary Ferrando Barbara Fisher Jane Flower Norma Forsell Stella Frakie Robert de Fremery Richard Frvklund Peter Gee Jackson Gillam Nick Giordano Helen-Joyce Glenney Charles Goebel Alta Golden Robert Gomes George Gray Ann Grgich Clifford Guernsey Grant Gustafson Sadie Habib Victoria Habib James Haggard Gwendolyn Hall Eva Hansen Stanley Hanson Irl Harris James Hart Martha Haven George Haw Joseph Heasell Edward Hegarty Marjorie Heideman Roy Heise Hubert Heitman Pauline Hemp Dorthe Herbert Tom Herbert Gladys Hill Lauri Hill Robert Hink Frances Hiro Jack Hooper Verna Hottel Charlotte Hunt Harry Hussian Richard Hutchison Barbara Hutson Helen Hyerle Dixie Irvine Irja Jar vis John Jeffrey Bertha Jenkin Jack Jenkin Eveleth Johnson Lucille Johnson Richard Johnson Ernest Jones Grace Joyce Elizabeth Kauffman Peggy Kayser Jean Keeran Lloyd Kellner Ardyth Kincaid Koyoshi Kinjo Dorothv Kinzel Bill Kirkham Bernard Knapp William Knowles Miriam Kohn William Konigsberg Victor Krag George Krausch Hajime Kuge Jack Lalanne Pierce Lathrop Rosie Le Doux Robert Lee Margueritte Lemon Louis Lenzi Walter Leporsky Richard Lincoln Beverly Linden Lillian Loebs Gladys Love Victoria Lowe Lucille Macagno Doris Macdonald June Mackedie Angus MacLean Lurene Maddox Ethel Mann Burton Marliave Atsuko Matsuoka Ronald Matthew Lucille McBride Sterling McClellan Marguerite McDonough Christine McPhee John McWhorter Willard Mecum Charles Mehlert Waino Mellin Earl Menefee Catherine Milano Dorothy Miller Clare Miller Mable Miller Rene Momas George Moore Harry Naismith Hideko Nakazawa Yoshiko Nakazawa Stephen Napoli Jessie Neilson Phyllis Nelson Ann Newman Louise Newman Mary Newman Loa Nielsen William Nof z Frances Noller Mabel Nyman Thelma Olsen Daniel O ' Neill Arthur Patricio Edward Patrick Leonard Peat Bernard Pedersen Katherine Pedersen William Perkins Robert Pickett Aileen Pingree Robert Pitner Harriet Plunkett Adolph Poat Kathryn Poat Ann Ponedel Patricia Poppe June Powell Alan Purves Alvin Quittman Dorothy Reddy Marian Reynolds Carolyn Rice Warren Richards Eugene Robinson Winifred Rogers Gwendolyn Roikjer Adele Ryan Elizabeth Salonen Helen Sampson Mary Saph Willis Schellenberg Alfred Schmidt Otto Schuchard Arlene Schueller Barbara Scheussler Eleanor Scott William Scott Margary Sellander Leonard Sequeira Mary Shanahan Natalie Shneyeroff Ruth Sierra Aletha Simmons Amelia Sisterna Douglas Skaife Eleanore Slone James Small Renwick Smedberg Lois Smith Lorita Socker Jen nie Sohlman Eddie Soo Wilbert Sorensen Adeline Speed Stanford Stanley Marcella Stark Margaret Stava June Stephens Ike Stevens Muriel Stille Demaris Stoel Muriel Stoll Clara Stone Ray Stroube Robert Stutt Dorothy Sumser John Swearingen Ordean Swenson Nancy Taber Kathleen Thomas Edward Thompson Irvin Thorogood Edward Thrall Louie Tognolini Dorothy Torno Forrest Tregea Frederick Trumpf John Tuck Annie Tufts David Upton Modesto Valencia Gordon Van Nuys Eugene Vdovin Victor Viale Betty Vigars Kistler Wagy Thomas Walsh Byron Warner Ruth Webb Bernice Webber June Weimann Esther Welp George Westervelt James White Crawford White Claire Whiting James Whittingham Hubert Willis George Wills Louise Wills Lorraine Wilson Marjorie Wilson Orinda Wilson Paul Wise Harry Wisenbaker Marian Woodville Woodrow Woodward Raymond Wootten Dorothy Wright f ' John Wright Dorothy Yool Alice Young Gregory Prosor Roland Bauer farewell to Berkeley ' S ' tlcjh Sail on, oh Berkeley High! Let thy stainless banner wave, Upon a staff of honor Flying in cloudless sky. As we, the H-12 class, Do bid thee now good-bye, We hope that other students Serve well our Berkeley High. No longer may we linger, Fortue must leave thee now; No longer as thy crew, May we guide thy noble prow. No matter where we are, Thy memory dear we ' ll hold; And ever honor thy colors, The brilliant Red and Gold. Gene Robinson. ; MRS. HEUER MR. I ' ARKI R MISSTY1I R LOW 12 POST GRADUATES BOARD OF CONTROL Bob Boone President Associated Students Frank Cayting Ward Samuelson Ralph Moller Ann Berryhill Barbara Schuessler OLLA PODRIDA ART STAFF GIRLS ' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Catherine Cobb Jean Somers Martha Haven Barbara Jones Jean Day (G.A.A.) Isabel Hinckley G. A. REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL HONOR SOCIETY JUNIOR RED CROSS FORUM ADVISORY BANK TELLERS OPERA CHORUS PRO MUSICA J©? m u ® £ C s Q Q- % GIRLS ' GLEE BOYS ' GLEE BAND I DANCE ORCHESTRA BIG B MEMBERS CIRCLE B RALLY COMMITTEE Bernard Pedersen (Chairman) , Fred Angella, Jack Barnett, Tom A. Bither, Frank Clymer, Bob DeFremery, Travis Green, Ward Hall, Ed Hegarty, Leonard Peat, Chester Richmond, Anthony Riggio, Bud Slusser, Bill Winton, Arnold Wirta. Vaudeville October 26, 1934 March High School Orchestra Orkafobia • Norman Louvau Boys ' Chorus — Bill Anderson, Norman Bradshaw, Frank Dinsmore, Nick Giordano, Francis Hall, Ed Hannon, Charles Lechtaler, Carl Lindquist, Ed Pelley, Harold Schauer, Kenneth Slusser. Girls ' Chorus — Jeanette Alpers, Virginia Crockett, Gladys French, Evelyn Jevons, Sylvia Kallio, Ruth Kroll, Ann Trumpf. Soloist — Jack Lalartne. Orchestra — Arthur Attwell, Ralph Ilmanen, Delbert Brandt, Leonard Sequeira, John Lake, John Bloom, Eugene Wheeler, Louis Thomas, Paul Ogilvie, William Nofz. Wild Nell, the Pet of the Plains Margaret Ingalls Jean Somers, Jean Keeran, Barbara Hadsell, Margaret Ingalls, Ann Berryhill, Helen Schmidt, Elsa Schedler, Muriel Stoll. Maddened by Mystery Clark Howat Clark Howat. Douglas Sutter, Travis Green, Isabel Hinckley, Frank Cayting. The Music Shop Andrew Akamian Bill Dundon, Andrew Akamian, Bill Bassford, Barbara McSwain, Marjorie McSwain, Helen Joyce Glenney, Harriet Plunkett, Betty Eldridge, Dick Vance, Joe Leonard. Moments of Magic Laurence Hugo Laurence Hugo Robert Culver Doris Griffiths Park Bench Fred Johnson Bob De Wolf Fred Johnson Susannah Keyt Trick Roping Bob Rogers Bob Rogers Evan McPherson Tom Pauli Dolores Hailing Say It With Music Crawford White Chorus — Betty Berryhill, Betsy Blanckenburg, Marjorie Butler Audrey Ellis, Marion Fuller, Jane Parrish, Patsy Stava, Claire Thatcher, Gordon Jones, Eveleth Johnson, Dean Stone, Byron Warner, Ernest Jones, Warren Richards, Bob Rust. Soloists — June Bofinger, Patsy Williams, Crawford White, Bernard Knapp, Carl Hunter. Dance Chorus — Thelma Olsen, Berniece Webber, Esther Welp, Jean Whitbeck, Florence Becky, Stella Frakie, Irja Jarvis. Orchestra — John Shea, Richard Richarz, Harvey Rydman, Harley Wilkinson, Jerome Blank, Lowell Steele, Raymond Syufy, Joe Borelli, Gregory Hofmeister, Larry Williams, Elbert Wright, Herbert Faulkner. March High School Orchestra General Management — Bob Boone, Lloyd Kellner, Clifford Dowell, Jack Smith, Don Morton. THE WINTER CLASS OF 1934 BERKELEY HIGH SCHOOL Presents A Senior Show ff A Merry Christmas to us all High School Auditorium Friday Evening, December Fourteenth nineteen-thirty-four Spirit of France — March Militaire E. T. Paul High School Orchestra Address of Welcome. Ernest Jones President of the Winter Class, 1934 A. The Travelers — A One-Act Comedy Booth Tarkington Scene: A Hotel in the mountains of Sicily. Cast: La Sera Bob de Fremery The Chauffeur . . Bill Duffey Mr. Roberts . . ■ Bob De Wolf Fred Slidell John WcWho rter Luigi Byron Warner Salvatore James White The Man in the Doorway Ronald Matthews Mrs. Roberts . . . Grace Joyce Jessie Betty Vigars Mrs. Slidell Margery Sellander Maria Christine McPhee B. A Song and Dance Revue 1. Theme Song — Out of Space Dance Orchestra. 2. Here Come the British Girls ' Tap Chorus. 3. Vocal Solo— Be Still My Heart Bernard Knapp. 4. Solo Dance — Continental Ann Ponedel. 5. Vocal Solo— The Object of My Affection Crawford White. 6. Solo Dance— Dinah Thelma Olsen. 7. Trio — Take a Number from 1 to 10 Laurence Dickey, Bernard Knapp, Crawford White. 8. Accordion Solo— My Whole Day is Spoiled Louis Lenzi. 9. Stars Fell in Alabama Dance Couples. Laurence Dickey, soloist. 10. Theme Song— Out of Space Dance Orchestra. DANCE ORCHESTRA Norman Louvau, Director John Bloom Violin Eugene Wheeler Violin Louis Thomas . . Piano Norman Louvau Saxophone Leonard Sequeira Saxophone Delbert Brandt Saxophone John Lake Saxophone Ralph Umanen Trumpet Gregory Hofmeister . Trumpet Irving Thorogood Bass William Nofz Drums DANCE CHORUS Thelma Olsen, Director Thelma Olsen Ernest Jones Irja Jarvis Bernard Knapp Ann Ponedel Crawford White Jean Keeran Douglas Skaife Carolyn Rice Clifford Dowell Eleanor Scott Adolph Poat Barbara Hutson Warren Richards Kathryn Poat Lr.urence Dickey Intermission Suzanne— Air de Ballet Walter Rolfe High School Orchestra. C. Grand Finale 1. A Group of Original Songs — a. It ' s Time for Us to Leave Crawford White b. The Red and Gold Eugene Robinson c. Good-bye to Berkeley High Words and Melody by Helen Joyce Glenney. The Trio: Laurence Dickey, Bernard Knapp, Crawford White. 2. Hail! Berkeley High! Light Guards — March .... Paul W. Gibson High School Orchestra. FALL, 1934 Football Laurence Dickey Jack Lalanne Bob Pitner Bob Boone Swimming Bill Van Bokkelen Chester Richmond Masaywki Iyama WlLLARD MECUM Vallard Smith Dan O ' Nelll John Adams Bob Lyman Bob Gomes Basketball Bill Biggerstaff Louis Roletto Harvey Lyman Track Bill Knowles Tom Hafey Crawford White Arnold Wirta Pete Backos Ward Hall Bob Boone Baseball Stanley Bertheaud Louis Tognolini John Allen Joe George Pete Chavez Tennis Jack Wellington Tate Coulthard Douglas Skaife Dan Roberts Peter Gee MANAGERS B Tom A. Bither . . . Swimming John McWhorter . . . Track John North ..... Tennis e eam as a Qtokole Only three lettermen, Bob Pitner, Laurence Dickey and Bob Boone, in addition to six reserves from the previous season, were among those who signed up for unlimited football. The remainder of the squad was composed of fellows who were having their first crack at high school football. It is interesting to note that in the Piedmont game three play- ers, Willis Schellenberg, Bert Marliave and Paulino Cases, were still in their first season of football of any kind. The usual injuries, most of them at the key left half position, and the permanent loss of the sensa- tional Johnny Allen, combined to make Coach Eadie ' s task a hard one. Much credit is due the team for its record of scoring in every game. BOB MacQUARRIE at quarterback was one of the most improved players on the squad. He ran his team nicely, and was an excellent pass receiver, blocker, and defensive player. His 6 5 -yard run in the Cal. Frosh game was as fine a bit of individual brilliance as B. H. S. field saw this season. LAURENCE DICKEY played running guard. Though never a flashy lineman, he was always in there where the going was toughest. Dickey was a savage blocker. BOB BOONE in his second and last year on the Varsity was a fine offensive end. He will be sorely missed next season. DICK FRYKLUND started the season at fullback and finished at center. Fryklund proved equally as versatile in football as he was in base- ball, a good defensive player, strong on offense. Dick also drop-kicked four extra points in as many attempts. BOB PITNER played outstanding football throughout the season. His passing, punting, and ball carrying were all of a high variety. Pitner, who captained the Jackets in the Piedmont game, will be hard to replace next season. HARVEY GRUBER played right halfback up from the Goofs, where he was in the ball-carrying position. Harvey changed to a fine blocker and defensive player. BILL BEALL at end came up from the reserves to first string for the Piedmont game. He played his best game against Alameda. A rugged defensive player and an excellent punt-coverer, Bill will be missed next season. WARREN RONNEBERG started the season as a fair tackle and finished as a great fullback. An irresistible force on offense, being espe- cially effective on spinners, Ronny was also an immovable body on de- fense. He should be the class of the A. C. A. L. next season. DON MAEHLER played fullback. He was a strong defensive player and a hard-hitting ball carrier. This was Don ' s last year. BOBBY LEE was as fine a guard as any high school team in the Bay area could boast of this season. He was especially strong on defense. Lee was chosen as the only Berkeley member of the East Bay De Molay squad. FRED TRUMPH, after two seasons on the Goofs, came up and took over a second string tackle position in his Senior year. Trumph played a scrappy brand of ball throughout the season. BERT MARLIAVE. in his first season of football, won a first string tackle position over more experienced material. This was Bert ' s last season. FLOYD LUTHER played tackle, though he saw some action at cen- ter. He was hard to move on defense and will be missed next season. BILL BIGGERSTAFF was a great end in the Piedmont game. If his play next season is equal to the game Bill turned in against the Clan, Berkeley will have at least one splendid end. Bill ' s punting and place- kicking add to his value. AL PURVES played tackle. He played some good football in this, his last year at Berkeley High. HAMMY NICOL handled the second string quarterback job very nicely and should be hard to keep off the first string next year. Hammy scored Berkeley ' s lone touchdown in the Piedmont game. ED CUSICK subbed for Dickey at guard and played good ball while he was in the game. Cusick is a senior. DON SCOTT was second string tackle. This is his last year. WILLIS SCHELLENBERG in his first and final season of football played splendidly, considering injuries and inexperience. FRANCIS GRAY proved to be a valuable asset to the Yellowjackets with his passing and ball carrying. He will be back next year and, with the experience gained this season, should be a first class back. easoYi The 1934 season, at least in the matter of games won and lost, was exceedingly disastrous, Nevertheless, considering the inexperienced ma- terial Coach Eadie was forced to work with and the walloping the boys gave Alameda, the season cannot be termed a complete failure. With but one week of practice behind them, the Yellowjackets mo- tored up to Lodi one hot Saturday afternoon and took a 20-12 beating from the Flames and got themselves into a losing streak which required more than a month to be snapped out of. Consecutive losses to Galileo, Cal Frosh Reserves, Vallejo, and Commerce followed the Lodi game. Then came the first A. C. A. L. encounter with the hopeful Alameda Hornets. The Jackets seemed to find themselves in this game and wal- loped the Isle City boys 21-0. In doing so the 1934 squad upheld the tradition of never losing to Alameda. The team ran their winning streak to two games the following Sat- urday when they defeated Santa Rosa, 8-0, on the Santa Rosa field. The powerful Piedmont Clan was the final opponent, and with their A. C. A. L. title at stake, the Clansmen won decisively, 28-7. Bob Pitner was chosen as captain for the big game and was the outstanding back throughout the season. Bobby Lee, at guard, was the outstanding lineman. SCHEDULE Berkeley 12 Berkeley 6 Berkeley 8 Berkeley 6 Galileo 19 Cal. Frosh 13 Vallejo 14 Lodi 20 Berkeley 6 Berkeley 2 1 Berkeley 8 Berkeley 7 Commerce 1 3 Santa Rosa 0 Piedmont 28 Alameda 0 ames Berkeley 12 — Lodi 20 The game was played at Lodi with the mercury standing at no de- grees. Hampered by the excessive heat and lack of adequate practice, the Jackets were completely outclassed for the first three quarters, trail- ing 20-0. In the final quarter, however, they came to life and scored twice. Johnny Allen scored the first touchdown on an end around play, after a pass from Pitner to MacQuarrie had put the ball deep into Lodi territory. Allen scored again in the latter part of the quarter on a pass from Bob Pitner. Perrin, Bauer, and Thomas paced the Flames to three touchdowns and a safety. Berkeley 6 — Galileo 19 The champions of San Francisco scored first when Spirz rambled 15 yards on an end around play after Thompson had recovered Pitner ' s fumble. In the second quarter the Lions drove through the weak Berkeley tackles for a 49 -yard touchdown march, with Pete Fay scoring. Bob Fairchild pitched the Jackets to a touchdown in the same period on passes to Biggerstaff and Gruber, with the latter scoring the touchdown. Big Gene Lacau battered his way to a final Galileo score in the third quarter. Berkeley 8 — Cal Frosh Reserves i 3 Two long runs, one of 62 yards by Ed Hopkins and the other of 55 yards by Manny Farber, sent the fighting Yellowjackets down to defeat. Passes again accounted for the lone Berkeley touchdown, Hammy Nicol scoring on a pass from Franny Gray. An automatic safety in the final quarter on a bad pass from center gave the Red and Gold two more points. Berkeley 6 — Vallejo 14 A former Berkeley student, Harold Johnson, took the honors i n the Apaches ' first victory over Berkeley. Vallejo confined its scoring to the second quarter, during which Johnson ran wild. He scored the first touchdown on a 10-yard cruise around end, culminating a 43 -yard drive. A few minutes later Johnson went 67 yards in eight plays to another score. Pellegrini drop-kicked both of the extra points. In the initial part of the final quarter the Jackets took the ball on their own 34-yard line and banged down the field to a touchdown that Ed Hegarty scored on a 2-yard crack at the line. Berkeley 6 — Commerce 13 Berkeley took an early lead when Bob MacQuarrie rambled 65 yards after receiving Bob Pitner ' s pass on the Jacket 3 5 -yard line. MacQuarrie ' s run was the longest of the season by a Berkeley man. After this splendid start the team bogged down, and Commerce won the game rather hand- ily. Tony Cincich and Johnnie Loskatoff scored the Commerce touch- downs, the former on a line buck and the latter on the receiving end of a pass from Pantages. Berkeley 21 — Alameda o Ronneberg, Fairchild, and Gruber ran wild as the Jackets opened the A. C. A. L. season with a victory over an Alameda team that was given at least an even chance to be the first Mudhen team to beat Berkeley. The Jackets marched 67 yards in sixteen plays to their first touchdown. Bob Fairchild scored, and Dick Fryklund made good on the first of his three successful drop kicks for the extra point. In the opening minutes of the second quarter, Bob MacQuarrie scored on a 20-yard pass from Bob Pitner. In the fourth quarter it was Warren Ronneberg who crossed the goal line after a 39-yard march. Berkeley 8 — Santa Rosa o Th e second and final victory of the season came after a dull afternoon of football during which Berkeley completely outplayed the Santa Rosa squad, but had no end of trouble in scoring. Bobby Lee chalked up the first two points when he blocked a punt behind the goal line for a safety. Then in the final minute of play Bob Pitner passed to Bob Boone in the end zone for a touchdown. Berkeley 7 — Piedmont 28 Piedmont ' s first scores came in the first quarter as the result of Harold Booth ' s blocking two of Captain Pitner ' s punts and Roy Jones ' two re- coveries. Erickson counted first on a i-yard buck, and Jones scored the second after picking up the blocked kick on the Berkeley 8 -yard line. Late in the second quarter Denk intercepted Ronneberg ' s pass on the Berkeley 32-yard line, from where the Clan went to another touchdown with Wells scoring on a 12 -yard run. Berkeley kept her record of scoring in every game intact when Nicols caught Franny Gray ' s pass in the end zone after recovering Francisco ' s fumble. Dick Fryklund drop-kicked the extra point. In this same third quarter Porter scored for Piedmont on a pass from Erickson. Staehle blocked a punt in the fourth quarter, and the ball rolled out of the end zone for a safety and two additional points for the Clan. le Jjees Adding eight more to their long iist of undefeated games, the Berke- ley Bees increased that string to ninety-nine straight during the 1934 season. The squad of fifty players that greeted Coach Frank Gross at the beginning of the season was composed mostly of fellows who had played second and third string during the previous season. Every player was given a chance, however, and by mid-season a very strong team had been molded together by Coach Gross. The season was started off with a bang when the Bees held their first four opponents scoreless while they ran up a total of fifty-one points. The next two games were won easily, and then came the two toughest games of the season. After an entire first half spent deep in their own territory, the Bees worked a deceptive reverse on the opening play of the second half and pulled the Alameda game out of the fire. In the final game of the season, with Stockton, two perfect dropkicks from the edu- cated toe of Captain Bob Allen furnished the one-point margin of victory. Although speed and deception played a big part in the Bees ' offense, superior blocking was usually the deciding factor in a game. Coach Gross stressed this point in practice; and, when the Berkeley Bees took the field, he could depend upon the linesmen to open holes for the ball carrier and for the kicker to get his punt safely away. A great defensive game was also shown. Only one touchdown was registered against the first string during the entire season. SCHEDULE Berkeley 19 __ Oak. Tech. 0 Berkeley 19 _ Mission 7 Berkeley 13 Richmond 0 Berkeley 3 3 Oakland 6 Berkeley 6 St. Mary ' s 0 Berkeley 7 Alameda 0 Berkeley 13 Uni. 0 Berkeley 14 Stockton 13 ] ee individuals Captain Bob Allen played left half. Being a proficient punter, he was a valuable asset to the team. Bob will be back for duty next year. Bob Maloney, an eleventh grader, played at the first string right guard position. Being a hard worker, he made it tough for the opposing linesmen. Money Hall, a Junior, played a bang-up game at center. Although he suffered an injury in mid-season, he came back with plenty of fight. Bob Feist played at the fullback post. When a little extra speed was needed, Bob was the one to supply it. He has another season left. Bill Knowles played left end. A wonderful pass-snagger, Bill was the second highest scorer in the whole squad. He will graduate this semester. Bud Schauer, a Senior, had the natural ability to play any position on the team. However, he played most of the time at right end. Dan O ' Neill played right tackle and was considered the most polished blocker on the entire squad. Dan has played three seasons on the Bee team. John Bernardo alternated with O ' Neill at right tackle. Noted for his hard and clean play, he advanced rapidly. John will be back next year. Al Tracy, a Junior, played first string right half. Being the smallest man on the squad did not stop him from leading all others in scoring. Al Savedra played a sterling brand of ball at the left tackle post. When fight was needed, Al got in and fought. He is an eleventh grader. Pete Cuniberti, a Junior, called the signals at quarterback. His spe- cialty was passing, and when Pete threw a pass it was generally good. Jim Hart stepped into Hall ' s shoes when he was injured in mid- season, and Jim filled them well. He will graduate this semester. Hubert Heitman, a Senior, played first string left guard. Hubert was a standout on defense, showing a remarkable aptitude for blocking. Abe Gurrola, a Junior, alternated with Feist at the fullback position. He was a line-plunger, and when that extra yard was needed, Abe got it. eserves Playing inspired ball, the 1934 Berkeley Reserves had a good season, winning four, losing three, and tying one game. About sixty players turned out to receive coaching under Coach Elgin Erickson ' s direction. Although the players were not as experienced as some of those in the past, they made up for this with plenty of fight. The reserves played a strong defensive game throughout the season, never losing by more than two touchdowns. Coach Erickson developed a good offensive combination that worked smoothly in the latter part of the season when they swarmed over Richmond and Alameda. Many of the fellows showed promise of becoming fine first team players next year. Among these were: Paul Cole and Elmer Holm, ends; Bob Wuagneux and Jim Lindsey, tackles; Alexander and Nick Marino- vitch, guards; Russell Blaine, center. John Hoeth, Carl Hunter, Leo Bobo, and Pete Backos showed to good advantage in the backfield. SCHEDULE Berkeley 7 Oakland Tech. 0 Berkeley 0 Antioch 13 Berkeley 0 Oakland High 6 Berkeley 6 St. Mary ' s 14 Berkeley 0 Concord 0 Berkeley 9 Richmond 6 Berkeley 7 University 0 Berkeley 14 Alameda 0 aLl rack The 1934 Fall Track season, under the guidance of Coach Lamar, was one of the best in many years. Three teams were made up from the boys who turned out. The teams and captains were: Vassar, Bob Rust; Penn. State, Don Watts; Princeton, Tom Hafey. A series of relay races constituted the Fall Track program. The races started with the four-man 440-yard medley-relay, and continued with the 440-yard relay, 660-yard relay, mile relay, and the two-mile relay. The scores of each race were recorded, and at the end of competition Vassar won, with Penn. State second, and Princeton, third. The purpose of Fall Track was to eliminate faults, and to develop endurance, speed, and good form. The boys who survived and are promising material are Bill Curtis, Eugene Vdovin, Travis Green, Charles Powell, Clarendon Barbarus, Lowell Steel, Bob Rust, George Dennett, Lowell Smith, and John Broth- ers. Besides these boys Tom Hafey and Arnold Wirta, two track stars, kept themselves in good form practicing with the teams. The squad competition kept the boys keenly interested in their teams and showed them their fields. nhramural J asketbatt On October 26 some seventy-five boys turned out for intramural basketball. Mr. Parker selected eight team captains, who in turn chose the names of their team and their players. The captains of the various teams were: California, Jack Barnett; Ohio State, John Mecorney; N. Y. U., Jack Anderson; Texas, Ken Slusser; St. Mary ' s, Albert Haines; Oregon State, Cliff Guernsey; Dartmouth, Barney Pedersen; and Cor- nell, Frank Nims. The teams proved to be fairly even, with California, Ohio State, Cornell, and N. Y. U. leading the race. After four weeks of play, Cali- fornia and Ohio State were tied for first place, and a playoff was held. Ohio State showed an excellent passing attack, which upset the Cali- fornia team, with the final score 19 to 9. John Mecorney proved to be the spark-plug of the Ohio team and was high point man, with ten points, followed closely by Adams of California, with six points. The referees, who volunteered, received good experience and proved to be a great help to Mr. Parker. They were: Louis Tognolini, Louis Roletto, Floyd Luther, Jerome Roberts, Clyde Slusser, and Jack Saunders. James Lynch was head manager and Jess Rogers was assistant. These games were very helpfuJ to the basketball coaches, as it enabled them to look over the prospects for their team. nhramurai This term we have seen a thoroughly successful intra-contestant ten- nis tournament. Due to weather conditions, the final match has not yet been played, but it certainly promises to be a hard fight. Thirty boys engaged in the tennis ladder at the beginning of the term. Of these thirty, only the first sixteen were placed in the tournament. The time required for the matches on the ladder was about four weeks, during which time each boy strove to gain a place ahead of him. The following are those who played on the ladder. The first sixteen of these played in the tournament: Julian Holback, Myrick Bell, Jim Bever, Byron Warner, Ben Gerwick, Clark Howat, Ben Snyder, Bob Duttle, Penry Griffiths, Glen Slaughter, Jack Sexton, Kenneth Wright, John North, Lowell Welch, Charles Mehlert, Jack Bossieux, Ray Altman, Bill Band, Bob Battle, Jerome Blank, Antonio Estrellas, Bob Rust, Leo Frick, Bruce Hellier, Doug Weller, Baldwin Woods. The lack of tennis courts at school slightly handicapped the progress of the tournament, but the co-operation of the boys with Mr. Jennings and the managers was excellent. Season At the close of school in January another successful G. A. A. term will end. The success of this term lies mainly in the splendid spirit and co-operation of the girls in all of their activities. The social event of the term, a Hallowe ' en Barn Dance, held on No- vember 2, was financially and socially successful and enjoyed by the girls of the entire school. Doughnuts and cider, Darting Kats, Purple Pump- kins, entertainment, and dancing furnished variety to the afternoon. Hockey, the principal sport of the fall term, drew a large turn-out, particularly in the tenth grade. An outdoor Hockey Spread, held No- vember 23, closed the season with the Seniors carrying off the emblems after an exciting tournament. Golf was an added feature to this term ' s activities and proved highly successful. It is hoped that golf will be continued in the future. The G. A. A. Federation this term was held at Richmond. The girls and teachers had a very enjoyable time and made many new acquaintances. The G. A. A. stands for good sportsmanship and a spirit of friendli- ness among the girls. We wish to thank all those who helped to put over this ideal during the Fall term of ' 34. Jean Day, President, G. A. A. g.of.a G. A. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD w H - w j u O K w P pi o X H n _i w w Q z; aS W w w H H W Z • w z 0 J 15 « Q g « °s X 0 0 2 U 5 aS O -h W H iH J W o S ■ Z aS A W 5 Q Z w 0 a! His E 3 ! S W 0 h o Z W °. s W t 3 _ w (5 s - w H w U o w Q Pi o z w ►J w o H « w Z £ o Pi Pi pq P- ai W X h SO w N Z W BS pa as u a! « O aS as G. A. A. GOLF TEAM RIDING CLUB G. A. A. VOLLEYBALL RESTRICTIVE GYM Floyd Luther: Where are my shoes ? I can ' t find them any place. Floyd ' s Brother: Here they are. I had my violin in one of them. Is your mother in? said the clergyman. Betcha life, she ' s in, said Russ. Do you s ' pose I ' d be out here mow- ing the lawn if she wasn ' t? Wife (to sick husband) : Darling, I ' m just writing to mother. How do you spell cemetery, with an a or an e ? It Felt Like It Dentist: You say this tooth has never been filled, and yet I find gold on my instrument. Ernie Jones: You must have struck my collar button. Eyes, right! thundered the negro lieutenant. You ' s wrong! came back from the depths of the black troops. An Englishman heard an owl for the first time. What was that? he asked. An owl, was the reply. My deah fellah, I know that, but what was ' owling? Little Boy: Father, are you still growing? Daddy: Why, son? Little Boy: Well, what makes your head stick out above your hair? Farmer (addressing hen house) : Who ' s in there? Quavering Response: Nobody, jes ' us chickens. Ray gallantly escorted (censored) to the table. May I sit on your right hand? he asked. No, she replied, I have to eat with that. You ' d better take a chair. How to Tie a Bow Tie on a Tuxedo Collar Hold tie in your left hand and the collar in your right. Slip your neck in the collar and run the left-hand end of the tie over the right with the left hand, steadying the right-end with the other hand. Then drop both ends, catching the left end with the right hand and put up the loose end with the nearest hand. Pull this end through the loop with unengaged hand and squeeze. This ties the bow! As a finishing touch, disentangle the hands. When you come to the end of a physics ex, And the end of a hard one, too, And you think that at last you ' ve done your best And of what hard work can do, You suddenly hear Mr. Ames ' s shout — You pause before the door, And you find that in spite of all your work You have made another four. Chem Prof.: What happens to gold when it is exposed to the air? Student (after five minutes of careful thought) : It ' s stolen. Butterscotch: Tell me, who was braver than Lancelot, wiser than Socrates, more honest than Lincoln, wittier than Mark Twain, and more handsome than Apollo? Milktoast: Say, I didn ' t know you knew my wife ' s first husband. Senior: You want to keep your eyes open around here today. Scrub: What for? Senior: Because people will think you are a darn fool if you go around with them shut. There was a young fellow from Dorum With a pair of new pants, and he worum; He stooped and he laughed, And he felt a great draft, And he knew full well he had torum. One: Say, is the moon rising over there? The Other: I ' m sure I don ' t know. I ' m a stranger here myself. He: Archie was nearly killed the other morning. He got up on the wrong side of bed. She: I ' m not superstitious. He: Neither is he; but his was a lower berth. Were it not For this sweet verse, There ' d be a joke here Ten times worse.