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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1947 volume:

JUjZaJ ulswsyv ' - j a ] Jky ' £t Ur 4 t ✓ M AjL ' ; — 7 uJ juucJo y 7p ' ; jmj h 7? y,i2fzr £-j°7V ry - - x . _y r ? - r -077 S9t?u y ) -r f r7’ °i;(n ' xrvpy 2s 1 — _ DLL A PODRIDA - TTM ' O •• ' - -tir cfinp ' vTryjp V vyvj- ) V ' 3 V 2 - ' B ' . k COi - ' ” -vr r? fa • Inn f i Ar Yf •vvy ntrw yv °0 ■jnTjf TV? 0 tyT r l -ir™ tf ■ f V , ' WWp X9rgf , Some people seem to think that eight years in elementary school, four years in high school, and four years in college will guarantee them the title Educated Person. Nothing could be further from the truth! A real education is an education which prepares one to get along with his fellow citizens, to make a contribution to and enjoy the community in which he lives, to have developed socia attitudes or abilities which enable one to enjoy his leisure time, and to be an inspiration to the younger generation which follows him. There has been little evidence during the past decade that we, or the other peoples of the world, can get along with our fellow citizens. One lesson which we have learned thoroughly during the past ten years is that race, color, and creed must exist side by side in a cooperative effort. This existence side by side will involve some give and take on the part of each individual; but the spirit of fair play and cooperation should mold civilization into a friendly, progressive unit. The young people of today have shown that the ideal of brotherhood is possible. Education should be the weapon to combat prejudices in adults and to assure a world of peace. Last spring a great soldier, General Dwight Eisenhower, received an honorary degree from the Boston University. Speaking in appre- ciation of the degree, he turned to the President of the University, Dr. Marsh, and said, Why doesn t the educational world put my profession out of business? Each individual demands a great deal from the community in which he lives in the form of protection, services, and privileges. Too often individuals think of what the community has to give them instead of what they may have to give in their community. A little spirit, a little praise, a little participation go a long way in developing community life and community progress. If dem- ocracy is to work in a big way, it must first be able to work in a small way, and we must manifest it in our own community gov- ernment by showing desire to be active participants. Education should also provide each individual with leisure time activities which will be enjoyable and relaxing. Shorter work- ing days and shorter working weeks make for more leisure time, and unless this leisure time is spent in profitable enjoyment, it may well serve as a curse to mankind. While you are bein g educated, have you developed a liking for athletic games? Outdoor exer- cises? Socialized games? Good reading? If you have not, your leisure time will soon be time on your hands; and the older you ( get, the more unhappy you will become. These are some of the marks of an educated person. Check them over and ponder their significance. ARE YOU EDUCATED? —EL WIN LE TENDRE. PRinCIPRL’S IRESSAGE EL WIN LE TENDRE Principal I fQjL0U . C0 tA v C_ {ty.jp o 0 a a yL s- - Cj oJl cx Q_ GA_ ' Vsv ■ - J A. vji— e)L j0T jQ_ t Z Cl !-A_ • J 3 - x - ' _ _cxy S L - b- z C T ‘- ' l u J4L-£_ ci - — !L -t_ -£L| Shakespeare once said The evil that men go lives after _them The good is oft interred with their bones. To prove Sh wrong and to acclaim the good done by 2500 students of Berkeley High School, is the aim of the Olla Podrida of Spring 1947. These are just a few of the things we did at Berkeley High. So please, in after years when you think of the class of Spring 1947, remember the good things we did and pass lightly over our many faults. We hope that this Olla Podrida will help you remember our class for what we did, and not for what remained undone. In later years many of us will become renowned for achieve- ments in many different fields both constructive and destructive. Many more of us, however, will settle as plain members of so- ciety and never achieve notoriety. We, the staff, hope that in later years when you thumb through the dust-covered pages of the Pod you will remember the happy times spent with your class- mates, the leaders of tomorrow, and recall memories of your high school days. For five hundred of you this will be your last Pod, and your last chance to put something on the positive side of the record you will leave at Berkeley High. There are some people in every class who just sit, but let us overlook these few and concentrate on the rest, the doers. What have we done for our alma mater and ourselves in our three years in the hallowed halls of Berkeley High? We built and backed three of the finest football teams in the league ' s history. We started a campaign to get our auditorium finished. The arts reached undreamed of heights in our years here. We staged many dances including a super Senior Farewell and had a great time throughout our school years. We also received an education the likes of which is hard to equal. —HANS Lefty STERN J FOREWORD . jj • w HANS LEFTY STERN Editor-in-Chief POD SALES STAFF STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Jordan Montano, Joe O ' Brien, George Armerding, Jack Bohn 6 V IT’S AN OLD SECOND ?ERlOD CUSTOM OH DOy ! THIS i S OING TO BE. GOOD! THE SENIOR ?LAy “l KN6VJ BOTH ciy E NES LAST NIGHT) BLACK DARKE ' BUBBLE GUM that back fNOW � N CH£n I . A. DAM CE TRAPPED i I ' ' J ) TONE 1 3 AXS OF HU. GLOlVy CLASS COUNCIL 9 SENIOR DINNER SENIOR PLAY SENIOR GIFT SENIOR DANCE SENIOR DUES SENIOR GRADUATION AND ANNOUNCEMENT June 1947! Time for another Senior Class to take leave of Berkeley High School and begin to face what the future has to offer. Somehow, we feel differently about this graduation than we have in years of watch- ing others graduate, the time has finally come for us to step down out of the audi- ence and on to the stage for a starring role. Looking back over our senior year, we remember The Firefly, Spring Day, our own Admirable Crichton, the Senior Din- ner and Senior Dance. All were highly successful and contributed greatly toward making our senior year in Berkeley High a year that will be remembered as one of the very best years of our lives. As a class we number over five hundred students. Many of us have distinguished ourselves scholastically; others have won letters by participation in athletics, and still others have made their contribution by their spirit of cooperation. All in all, we have a Senior Class to be proud of. Thank you all for your coopera- tion and may you be successful in every- thing you do. Good luck, fellow graduates of ' 47. BOB SELLERS, President of the Senior Class Swu i ' fomnuli SLdu 10 SsmjufiA. . . . Sfuurn 7 DICK ADAMS BETTY JOAN ANDERSON MARIE AVILA ELIZABETH BEAR SHIRLY BETTS MARY ANN BOUSMAN JEAN AINSWORTH DICK ANGEL THELMA MARIE BABB TED BELL BARBARA BLACK BARBARA BOWMAN DORIS ALDEN DOUGLAS APPLEQUIST RUTH BACKLUND ANN BENDIXEN DONNA BLOODGOOD JUANITA BOXILL MARGUERITE LILLIAN ALDEN ARTIS ARCHERD DON BAKER MARGARET BENTLEY BARBARA A. BLUNDELL TOM BRENNAN JO ANNE ALLRED DORIS ARITA NANNETTE BAKER OSWALD CONRAD BERING GAIL BOMAR BARBARA BREUER JOHN H. ALTSHULER HILDA AUST ROBERT BARNES ELLEN BETTS KAY BOUCHER BETTY BROCKWAY GEORGE BRODERSON BEVERLY BROWN EDWARD BROWN FLORENCE M. BROWN MARION BROWN TED BROWN MARILYN BRUCE GRETA BURGESS BILL BAIN BURGESS DON BURKLUND BLAKE CALDER SUE CALDWELL SHARON CAMPBELL TED CANFIELD DONNA RAE CANTRELL JOHN CAPENER JEANNIE CARLETON BEVERLY CARLSON LOIS CARMAN CHARLES CARR JEWEL CARRIER SADIE CARTER DANIEL RUSSELL CARY MARION CASTRO ROBERT CHAMNESS SAM CHAPMAN ELLEN CHEVEZ JACKIE CHEW WILLIAM CHINN HIDE CHISAKI LOUISE CHRISTIE JIM CHRYSLER OLGA CHURICH BARBARA COBLE JAMES COBURN S u iA, . . . SpJiirn %7 CHARLES G. COCHRANE CARL COLBIE JOANNE COLE STANTON COOK RICHARD COONS AL COOPER WILLIAM COOPER DONNA COOTER VIRGIL COPUS JOHN M. CORLEY WALTER CORVFLLO CAROL COVINGTON DOT CRANDELL DALE CRAWFORD LELAND CROSS JACK CROSSMAN KENNETH CUSICK MARY ANN DAMBROSIO RICHARD DANIELS ANDREW D ' ANNEO BURT DAVIDSON JOHN DAVIDSON JIM DAVIS JOHNETTA DAVIS RICHARD DAVISSON FLORA DEAN JANE DENNIS RICHARD JOHN DERGANC ANNETTE M. DEWEESE DICK DEWEY SAMUEL DICKEY WALT DIEDEN DIANE DIEHL BEVERLY DOLL ALBERT DOLMANS JOHN DOUBLEDAY S tJUAiu . . . Sphinx %7 SUE-DEE DRUCQUER ALVIN DUCKWORTH LULU DUCKWORTH ELAINE DUKATZ BOB DUNCAN ALENE DYE CAROLINE EDMONDS JACK EDWARDS HELEN EKENDAHL JEAN ELRICK GWEN ELSE BILL EMBREE JOAN ERICKSEN TAK ESHIMA DON EVANS LORRAINE L. EVANS FRANK FARACO ARDEN FARLEY ANNE FARRINGTON FLOYD FOLTZ JOAN FOO GLENN FORSTY RONALD FRANKIS ALLEN E. FRANKLIN BILLIE RUTH FRANKLIN DORIS FRANKLIN PAT FRIDDELL EUGENE FROST MARY JANE FRY FRED FUHRMANN CHIZUKO FUKUTOME MYRTLE FULLER JEANNE FULLER JOHN GALLICHOTTE FRANCISCO GARCIA DAN GARDNER MURRAY GARDNER REED PIERPONT GARDNER RICHARD GARDNER GERRY GARTLAND ARTHUR C. GARVEY MARGARET GAUCK DODIE GAULT JEANNE GEDDA LORA GERNICH DOUGLAS GILKEY ROSALIND R. GOLOGORSKY ERNIE GOLOSMAN ELIZABETH GOOGINS JEAN GORDON RITA GORDON DAYTON GOULD BARBARA GOWEY BOB GRAVES JOAN GREEN MIKE GREGORY FRANCES GROVES ROBERT GUSTAFSON IDA HABECKER DOROTHY HADLEY ELIZABETH HALL ’HYLLIS MARIE HALL! DAY 3ARBARA HALLSTROM JEANNIE HAMILTON VIARY HAMILTON VIARTHA HAMMON IOBERT HANSEN IERALD J. HANSEN IUNICE HARMON )ENYS HARRIS .EROY HARRIS RONALD H. HARRIS DIANE HARWARD JOANNE HARWARD JOHNNY HATFIELD DON HAYASHI HAROLD HAYASHI PAUL HAYASHI LINDA HAYDEN ALAN HAYDIS HAL HAYDIS FLOYD HAYNES LARRY HEANEY DOROTHY HEINIG DAN HELIX ELLEN HELLI BRUCE HELTNE LLOYD A. HENDERSON MARNA HENNIGAN PATRICIA HEPFER FRED W. HERBERT FRED HERMAN ANNA-LOU HERR JACK HERTZBERG RUDY HERZ JOHN HEYNEMAN MARY HISE THOMAS HITCHCOCK CHARLES HOBSON STUART HOEFLE DONNA HOGG TED HOLLISTER DORIS HOLUB ROBERT HOPKINS SHIRLEY HOPKINS CHARLES L. HORNBECK ANDREW HOSEY SHIRLEY HOULDING PHYLLIS HUGHES NANCY HURD FRED HUTCHINSON SHIRLEY IBSEN JOHN INGERSOLL JOHN INNIS MARILYN IRISH JOYCE JACKSON BOB JACKSON FRED JENKINS BARBARA JOHNSON GLORIA JOHNSON VERA JOHNSON TED JOHNSTON ROBERT JOICE NORM JOLDERSMA JACK JONES GEORGE KALLEMEYN MARY KAMBARA CARL KANGAS JACKIE KANGAS GEORGE KARAGIANIS THOMAS KATSANTONES BARBARA ANNE KEASBEY LOIS KELLY BARBARA KERNER BRYAN KEY SHELDON KIMALEHTO S uoiA. . . . 17 y ARY KIMBER Isabella king DOLORES KIRKWOOD HELENE KNAUER BETTY KNIGHT BETTY KOCH CHARLES KOLB GLORIA KOURIS URSULA KROEBER JOYCE KROLL CHARLES KUBOKAWA FRANK E. KUHN ANN MARIE KURTZ TREVOR LANAM WALTER LANFERMAN PEGGY LATIMER MARTY LEBKICHER BETTY LEDBETTER ED LENEVE KAY LE TENDRE MARGARET LEWIS ROD LINDQUIST, JR. BENJAMIN LINDSEY WALTER LIPPERT BOB LOESH TOM LORDEN JACK LOW JO LUDDEN NANCY LUECK PETE LYMAN Spring 18 JEAN LYONS LOIS MacPHERSON EDITH MAIER GRACE MALONE GRACE MANABE JACK G. MARCHETTI NANCY L. MARSH JOAN MARSHALL CHALYS MARTIN MAXINE G. MARTIN ROGER MARTIN SHIRLEY ANN MARTIN MARGARET MARTTILA CHARLES MASSARO GEORGE MATSUMOTO NOBUKO MAYEDA DOLORES MAZANTI HARVEY MAZMANIAN DOT McCAIN ELEANOR McCALL BILL McCART MARJORIE McCORD H. RICHARD McCOY morton McDonald MARY McENEANY DOUGLAS McGARRH HARLAND McGILL JACQUELYN McGRAW NANCY J. McGRAW AUDREY McHALE joanne mcintyre ROBERTA McINTYRE DOUGLAS McLELLAN fred McPherson MONA McQUEEN DORIS T. MEEKS JOHNNY MENEGHETTI ROBERT MERTLE SALLEY MOEN CONRAD MOFFATT JIM MOON CHARLES MOORE CORA LEE MOORE HELEN MOORE LUCY MOORHEAD NANCY MORRIS TIM MURPHY BEVERLY MYERS KATHRYN MYERS HAROLD NACHTRIEB ROSE NAKANO TASSIA NAVE M. P. NEELY JUDY NELSON JUNE NELSON MARIANNE NICHOLS OLIVER NICKEL KAY NOALL DALE NOEL HOWARD J. NORDAHL MARILYN NORVILLE JULIET NOURSE ROBERT OAKES JO ANN O ' CONNELL BILL OGLE DOUGLAS A. OLANDER DOLORES OLSON MARIA ORTMAN DESMOND H. OWENS JEANELLE PALM . . . Sphim ' 47 ADELE PARKER BEV. PARKHURST MARILYN PETERSON RAY PATRICK HENRIETTA L. PATTON PETE JOHN PAVLAKIS JOAN PENROSE MARY ELLEN PERDUE DAVID PERKINS ANN PERRY NANCY JANE PERSELL RAWLEY C. PETERS MABLE L. PETTY DOLORES PHARR BILL PHILLIPS BILL PHILPOTT BERTHA PORTER RUTH MARY POTTER WALLY PURSELL CARL QUENTO WENDELL RAWLINS LEANORE REAM PAUL REAVES MAMIE DALE REED MARILYN REID PHYLLIS A. RICE MARY RICH CLIFFORD RICHARDS EVELYN RICHARDSON JEAN RICKLI ALBERTA RIGGIO WILLIE RILES, JR. ADRIANNE NOEL RITCHIE DARYL ROBARGE GRACE ROBERTS STUART A. ROBERTSON I SsinJlAA, . SpJiim ' tf-7 ANTOINETTE ROBINSON BARBARA ROGFRS. DEE ROGERS LOIS ROGERS PATRICIA ROGERS WALTER J. RORE SHIRLEY ROSE IVIARCY ROSENBLATT AUSTIN ROSS NANCY ROTHSCHILD ETHEL ROWLAND CHARLOTTE RUCKER ALFRED RUNCKEL BOB RUNSER AL RUNYAN KEEVA RUPP PAT RUSSELL BEATRICE SANDY SALLY SANO TOSHIO SANO JOHN SARBER LYNN SARLES MARGUERITE SEALLY DENNY SCANNELL PHIL SCHARY LILLIAN B. SCHAUBLIN DORIE SCHMIDT RICHARD SCHNEIDER GERALDINE SCHOTT ROBERT SELLERS MARGARET DENA SELVA BARBARA SETTLE BILL SEVERN ESTHER SEWELL TED SHALINSKY JOAN SHAPIRO TILLIE SHERRY SYLVIA SHIMAN BETTY SHORE BILLIE SHORE IRENE SILVA EVA SIMMS SHIRLEY SIMPSON GERALDINE SLATER ALICE C- SMITH ROZELLE SMITH JACK SOMMERVILLE CHARLES SOOY NORM SORENSEN MARIANNE SPALDING DARLEEN SPENCER RICHARD SPITZER JOAN STAPLETON BRUCE STEELE HANS LEFTY STERN ED STETLER BOB STONE MARILYN STRAHL JIM STRATTON JACK STREETS NORMAN STREHL ROGER STRINGHAM KENNETH SULLIVAN JEAN SUMRALL BEV SUNDBERG WARD SWIFT RAYNOR TALLEY CECILY TAYLOR JOYCE TAYLOR JOYCE SACHIE TEKAWA PHYLLIS NORMA THATEN GLENN THOMAS VIVIAN THOMAS MILDRED THOMPSON PALOMA TOWLE EDGAR TRUITT BETTY TURNER CAROLIE TURNER MILTON TYE UNA ULEN FRANK URA WILFRED USSERY ADRIAN VAN BRUNT JIM VANDER VEEN CHRIS VAN HEERDEN DEE VEDENSKY MARY VIETTI MARTHA VILLARRUEL ADELINE VILLETA GLEN WAALAND RAY WAGNER BRIAN WAITE NO-ME WALKER PAUL WALLACE VIRGINIA WALSTON DICK WARRINGTON JOYCE WARTENWEILER FUMIKO WATANABE DAVE WEAVER ROBERT WEBBER HERBERT G. WEGNER RAY WEISBROD PAUL WELCH KAY WERT WINIFRED L. WESSELS NANCY DICKINSON WHILE BONNIE WHITE BERNICE WILCOX FRANK WILLETT BEVERLY WILLIAMS CHRISTINE WILLIAMS WARDENE WILLIAMS DAVE WILSON JIM WILSON MARY WILSON MAURICE WILSON JAMES WOO CYNTHIA WOOD TOM WOODS TWYLA RUTH WOOD RODDY WRIGHT YOSHIYE YAMASHIRO MASARU YAMASAKI HIROSHI YAMAUCHI JEAN 0. YOUNG CAMERA SHY DEBATE TEAM BACK ROW, left to right: Beatrice Sandy, Dave Perkins. FRONT ROW: Emily Yamasa, Pat Chalpin, Alison Gilbert. WALTER E. DAVENPORT EMERY PAGE JLT s ' CLht ' ul ' ■ 1 4 m Ck£ 0 duo n aXa • • � 0 do ' DAN DEATON WILLIE CHUNG PHILIP DICK y MARTHA GILMORE PAT PILLARS BOB SIMMONS ELVIN WADDLES Study it ' SdvqAwwwL 28 (BoaJudL j QonbwL On the whole this spring semester has been as successful as the Board has tried to plan it. We spent a lot of time at our Mon- day meetings to do our utmost to make this term the best ever. We had our peaceful sessions and we also had stormy ones. As usually is the case in spring, we had our financial troubles, but always seemed to pull some cash out of the hole. The school dances have gone over well, as they should have, because we really worked on them. Our sports, as lately seem to be the trend, were on the top. The Operetta and Senior Play were gems of perfection well worth the endless hours of toil put into their productions. Now, looking back over the last five months, I have seen all the plans we had in February turn into realities, and I can truthfully and sincerely say that it has been a lot of fun and also a lot of necessary headaches to complete this period. Thanks a lot for all your help, cooperation, and understanding. Without it the Spring, 1947 Board of Control, would have been completely helpless. Thanks, and so long, SAM CHAPMAN (Following the withdrawal of Bob Sellers, Bob Oakes, H-12 Vice President, joined the BOC.) SAM CHAPMAN President BOB MERTLE, Vice President MARILYN REID. Secretary JIM VANDER VEEN, Treasurer JOYCE TAYLOR, GA President HAL NACHTRIEF, Rally Committee Chairman MONA McQUEEN, Senior Friends Chairman ED LENEVE, Block B Society KAY WERT, GAA President FRED HERMAN, Jacket Editor BOB SELLERS, H-12 President DICK BECKER, L-12 President STU SPENCE, H-l 1 President JOHN MORTIMER, L-ll President ED NELSON, H-10 President KARL MOSHER, L-10 President W. D. NEALSON, Dean of Boys 3L-12 fowuriL L-12 OFFICERS PRESIDENT DICK BECKER VICE PRESIDENT TOM JOHNSON SECRETARY PAT FORD TREASURER DON SCHWAB SOCIAL SECRETARY .. EUGENE COY Q DNV 30 H-ll OFFICERS PRESIDENT . STU SPENCE VICE PRESIDENT : DICK VOLBERG SECRETARY .. PAT MOLANDER TREASURER ADELE SCHLINGER SOCIAL SECRETARY I... DAVE WOOD 2L-11 QoumiL 3L-11 fowuriL L-ll OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SOCIAL SECRETARY JOHN MORTIMER RONALD EADIE ANN HARNETT. DELORES SOCKETT 31 JL-10 QowvriL H-10 OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SOCIAL SECRETARY ED NELSON DEAN WISE ANITA AQUILA MARILYN VAN HEUIT JEAN YERKES L-10 OFFICERS PRESIDENT KARL MOSHER VICE PRESIDENT LOIS BERNDT SECRETARY SHIRLEY FRIDDELL TREASURER MARRIANNE NELSON SOCIAL SECRETARY MARILYN MILLER 3L-10 fowiciL 32 HAL NACHTRIE3 Rally Committee Chairman ( flodh p fommiiisuL I think this term ' s Rally Committee has been an especially good one. We have had a lot of fun, but have also worked hard. We have carried out our usual job in the halls and have done many other things for the school. We have kept the people at the school dances filled with coke (Burp), ushered at all the student productions, assisted with rallies and were barely edged by a strong faculty five in the annual Rally Committee, faculty basketball game. The assistant chair- man, Fred Hutchinson, Wally Pursel, Tim Murphy, and Bob Duncan proved themselves to be able leaders and did a swell job. HAL NACHTRIEB. 33 JOYCE TAYLOR President $ViLau ClAAodaiiofL Friendship and Service. This motto of the Girls ' Association has been the theme of our activities for the spring term of ' 47. The Senior Friends, under the leadership of Mon McQueen, kept high the standards of this organiza- tion. Bedecked in bright red and gold beanies, they were busy the first few weeks of school making new girls feel at home at Berkeley High. To enable the newcomers to become still better acquainted the Freshman Reception was held in the Little Theater. After enjoying the program and the ice cream sand- wiches, each girl could say to herself, That was fun, and I ' ve met some wonderful girls, too. Our G.A. Dance was different this term. Artistic Jackie McGraw won the contest for designing the most clever bid — The Miss ' n Man. On the night of Spring Day, May 2, the missin ' man (King of Spring) was found in the social hall. Friendship! There was the play and the traditional GA Dinner. Service! Home Room representatives collected money and little dresses were bought and distributed to the needy in our community. The women at BHS grew tired of seeing a certain orange structure and of hearing When we have our new auditorium . . They did everything possible to secure permission and finances to finish the build- ing. Thanks girls! The friendship and service which has prevailed during this spring term was made possible by YOU. Miss Kinell has helped us in so many ways! When we sold cokes at the basketball games, she helped to chip the ice and to count bottles. Whenever we needed advice or help, she was there. We girls truly appreciate the wonderful work you do every term. Thank you for letting me be your president, girls, and please let me always be your friend! Good Luck, JOYCE TAYLOR. SALLY MOEN JOANNE McINTYRE PAT HEPFER LUCY MOORHEAD Vice President Secretary Treasurer Social Secretary 12TH GRADE 11TH GRADE 10TH GRADE 3 C DjunjCj 35 W SHI Through rain, snow, or sleet the mail must go through. This is the motto of the post office and in many ways it is a good motto for the Pod. This term we of the staff have had many prob- lems but we managed to conquer most of them to present you this our Pod. Much credit belongs to our sales staff, headed by Stanton Cook and Charles Cochrane, who with their able assistants, David Perkins, Dick Dewey, Reed Gardner, Walter Lanferman, Eliz- abeth Hall, and Nancy Hurd, plus a force of 90-odd salesman, sold over 1700 Pods. The worrying about Senior pictures was done by Nancy Lueck, Jean Carleton, and Marilyn Bruce, while Ellen Betts, Betty Brockway, and Helen Moore wrestled with the group pictures. The thankless job of copy editor was held by Marilyn Strahl and Dodie Gault. Another be- hind the scenes job, that of make-up editor, was in the able hands of Anne Bendixen and Mary McEneany. Dee Vedensky, Anne Farrington, Francisco Garcia, Caroline Edmonds, and Ruth Backlund worked on the art work for this Pod. The pho- tography was handled by George Armerding, Joe O ' Brien, Jordan Montano, Jack Bohn, and Mr. McCullagh. ■pie Sports staff wcfS headed by John Hatfield and Bob Sellers. Rich Schneider and Jean Gor- don were the yes-men or associate editors while editor Lefty Stern passed on the orders which were given by Mrs. Sidney Wales, fac- ulty advisor, and the backbone of the Pod staff. v Credit should also be given to Wilfred Ussury for designing the cover and many other people who contributed to this Pod . LEFTY STERN, Editor-in-Chief 36 gadcct Editor-in-Chief FRED HERMAN Associate Editor Advertising Manager JEANNIE HAMILTON WALT LANFERMAN STAFF NEWS: Joan Marshall, Joyce Wartenweiler; PAGE 2: Helen Coxhead, Isabella King; FEATURE: Dick Gardner, Elizabeth Hall; PAGE 5: Antoinette Rob- inson, Marilyn Bruce; SPORTS: George Matsumoto, George McDonnell, A1 Tiernan; SPORTS COLUMNIST: Lefty Stern; EXCHANGE: Dolores Olson; PRODUCTION: Reed Gardner; PUBLICITY: Anne Hessing; ADV. AND PUB- LICITY ASSO.; Geoff Thomas; COPY: Beatrice Sandy. ART STAFF: Cynthia Wood, Joan Erickson, and others; STAFF PHOTOG- RAPHER: George Armerding; JOURNALISM INSTRUCTOR: Mrs. Sidney Wales; PRINT SHOP INSTRUCTOR: Mr. Russell Blanchard; PRINT SHOP ASSISTANTS: Everett Miller and Arthur Sparks. Sp.GClA£AA! (BuMjcljul The Speakers ' Bureau numbered one hundred twenty-five members this semester. The term ' s work was started with the presentation of the Washington- Lincoln Assemblies. They sponsored five state and nation-wide public speaking contests, the American Legion, the Native Sons of the Golden West, the Knights of Pythias, the. Post-Enquirer and the Booker T. Washington Club. Student representatives were Andy Mirov, Antoinette Robinson, Rosalind Golcgorsky, John Doubledcry and Jeanette McPherson. Among important occasions in which members participated throughout the term was the observance of the Edison Centennial, at which time speakers contacted the various service clubs throughout the city. Scout leaders were addressed at Camp Herms by a group of ten students who gave their ideas on leadership. Speakers participcried in a Student-Parent Panel for the promotion of mutual understanding at the Willard Junior High School. 38 JR. RED CROSS CONTEST SPEAKERS BICYCLE COURT JUDGES Lloyd Graham, Betty Kocji John Doubleday, Antoinette Robinson Bob Runser, John Hatfield, Katherine Meyers Andy Mirov, Rosaline Gologorsky J ' IWVL Forum, the oldest student organization in Berkeley High School, is our de- bating and forensic society. Meeting every week its sixty members discuss cur- rent and controversial issues. Forum sponsors a full program in which all mem- bers may participate and thereby gain valuable experience. Membership is determined on a competitive basis. Those students who do superior work in English and who show themselves, by a try-out speech, to be competent public speakers, are admitted. This term the Forum, under the sponsorship of Miss Coffin, had as its officers: Jack So merville, president; Joel Gordon, vice president; Bea Sandy, secretary; Andy Mirov, commissioner of programs. Trained for all types of formal debate, the Interscholastic Debate Team had their usual verbal skirmish with Oakland High on the question; Resolved: That Hawaii Should Have Statehood. Forum members also appear on the Blue Network ' s American School of the Air and other broadcasts. For a wonderful conclusion to a successful term, Forum enjoyed a perfect picnic prepared by Joel, our vice president, at our traditional rendezvous, Codornices Park. JACK SOMERVILLE, President FORUM diomfc Sacudi The Honor Society is primarily an organization for the recognition and encouragement of superior scholarship. However, in actual prac- tice, it is no less important in the providing of leaders for all sorts of worth-while student activities. Moreover, this organization produces average-raisers for the University of California. If an investigation were to be made, doubtless it would be found that most, if not all, of the former Berkeley High students who have kept Berkeley High School in the lead scholastically over all other high schools in the State for three consecutive years at the University, were once mem- bers of the B.H.S. Honor Society. Such an organization deserves the hearty commendation and the loyal support of the student body, the faculty, and, indeed, of the entire community. Let us hope that the membership and prestige of this group will with each new term become greater. — STANTON COOK, President. io Spocia t (phwil qSL Special privilege students have been mem- bers of both H.S. and C.S.F. during every term in high school. They are awarded the highest privileges of the school symbolized by a card which entitles them to r elease from all non- class periods, and by a jewelled C.S.F. pin at graduation. S aL (Bsomaa. Sealbearers are high Seniors, members of the California Scholarship Federation, a State-wide honor society, for at least four semesters. They bear the C.S.F. seal on both diploma and tran- script of records, and those who enter the Uni- versity of California are awarded membership in Tower and Flame, the Freshman honor so- ciety. —NANCY HURD J ' Jusm.cfau Could you actually imagine B.H.S. — the slope, the cafeteria, rallies and assemblies, without a colorful sprinkling of red and gold caps, scat- tered throughout the mob? Yes, the Senior Friends Committee plays a familiar role on the B.H.S. campus. We are a group of eighteen girls, who are on call at any time for any occasion. This term, our activities have been ex tensive and varied. Included were supervision in the cafeteria before school for study and during lunch, ushering at the Senior Play, serving at the P.-T.A. — Faculty Tea on April 15, Spring Day, and most important of all — personally contact- ing all new girls to help them to find activities, classes and friends, to provide them with happy memories equal to those of ours, these past three years. At this time, I want to thank all you seventeen wonderful girls and our sponsor, Miss Kinell, for the help you have given toward making our work so successful this our last term at Berkeley. Thanks to all of you who have made my term as Senior Friend Chairman so wonderful! mona McQueen, 42 mmm ii (flubA. 43 PRO MUSICA PRO MUSICA MANUSCRIPT CLUB 44 PROJECTION CLUB SAILING CLUB 45 ELECTRICIANS CLUB CADUCEANS SAFETY COUNCIL BIBLE LEAGUE STAGE CREW ELECTRIC CREW 46 JJVL Cbltiu 47 JhiL A COMEDY-OPERA IN THREE ACTS Book and Lyrics by Otto Hauerbach Music by Rudolf Friml CAST OF CHARACTERS (In the Order of Their Appearance) Captain of the Yacht CHARLES HOBSON Sybil VanDare - JOAN SHAPIRO Suzette (maid to Geraldine) JOAN BOYERS, ALICIA KILKA Pietro (valet to Mr. Thurston) CLIFF EGAN, BOB GRAVES Mrs. Oglesby VanDare (Sybil ' s mother) JUANITA CHRESTENSON Jenkins (confidential secretary) JOHN BRILLHART, TED CANFIELD Geraldine VanDare (Mrs. VanDare ' s niece) NANCY HEWITSON Jack Travers (her sweetheart) JOE SIBILIA John Thurston (his uncle) HOWARD RUFF Herr Franz (a choirmaster) RONALD FRANKIS Antonio Columbo (a pickpocket)... DIXIE DRUCQUER Correlli (Nina ' s guardian) EUGENE COY Nina (a street singer) ALBERTA RIGGIO GIRLS ' CHORUS OF GUESTS Barbara Albright, Cynthia Atchley, Violetta Bolduc, Barbara Coble, Marilyn Crawford . Louise Christie, Juanita Freeman, Lynda Hayden, Marilyn Irish, Alys Kemble, Marion Lyman, Lois MacPherson, Jeanette McPherson, Marcia Millar, Pat Murphy, Shirley Pederson, Nancy Persell, Sue Richardson, Shirley Rose. MALE CHORUS OF SAILORS AND GUESTS Bob Barnes, Bill Burgess, John Corley, Phil Elliott, Dick Gardner, Doug Gordon, Don Falconer, John Havely, Lloyd Henderson, John Pavlakis, Jerry Raydon, Ken neth Porter, Bob Sellers, Ted Shalinsky, Lloyd Speese, Bill Sturm, Bob Wood, Dave Wood, Morgan Upton. ROSES OF ALL NATIONS Kay Boucher, Jackie Chew, Jeannie Hamilton, Roberta McIntyre, Mona McQueen, Sally Moen, Kay Myers, Barbara Rog ers , Keva Rupp, Marianne Spaulding, Joyce Taylor. DANCERS Tommy Atkins Drill: Joan Bernardi, Barbara deBoer, Kay Kolasa, Karolyn. Krebs, JoAnne Lurker, Doris McCullagh, Irene Mowatt, Jean Peters, Dolores Pharr, Frances Tenney. The American Beauty Waltz: Barbara Black, Jewel Carrier, Elaine Dukatz, Mary McEneany, Jean Rickli. Gay Faree: Betty Brockway, Joan Harward, Dema Karagianis, Glorie Kouris, Kay LeTendre. i- ' Ssinlo L (plcuf ADMIRABLE CRICHTON J. M. Barrie This play deals with an aristocratic English family who revert to the state of nature when shipwrecked on a desert island. While there, they are willing slaves of their former butler, but on return to civilization the positions are shifted. The Earl of Loam Lord Brocklehurst Hon. Ernest Woolley Rev. John Treherne Mr. Crichton A Naval Officer Countess of Brocklehurst Lady Mary Lasenby Lady Catherne Lasenby Lady Agatha Lasenby Fisher Tweeney Monsieur Fleury Mr. Tompsett John Mr. Rolleston Mrs. Perkins Miss Simmons Mme. Jeanne Jane Gladys Fisher Thomas Stable Boy Page Sailors Guests Act I — At Loam House, Mayfair. Act II — The Island. Act III- -The Happy Home. Act IV — At Loam House, Mayfair. This is the picked cast before leads were chosen as the Pod had to go to press. — Doris Gault. ARDIS ARCHERD ANN BENDIXEN DONNA CATRELL ELAINE DUKATZ EUNICE EVANS DIANE HARWOOD MARILYN IRISH MARJORIE McCORD MARY McENEANY MONA McQUEEN KATHERN MYERS MARILYN NORVILLE MARILYN REID JEAN RICKLI BARBARA ROG ERS KEVA RUPP ALICE SMITH cecily Tailor TOM BRENNEN BURT DAVIDSON WALT DIEDEN DICK GARDNER JOHN HATFIELD FRED HUTCHINSON JACK JONES WALT LANFERMAN BOBBY MERTLE HAL NOCHTRIEB JOHN PAVLOKIS DAVE PERKINS WALLY PURSELL JACK SOMERVILLE BRUCE STEELE JIM STRATTON DAVE WEAVER HERBERT WEGNER 50 Y -Wjr? IfhotmiimsL (plaifA Blackout New School for Wives ' Soap Opera ’Breakfast The Kid Makes up His Mind’ Theme Song for the Married Married at Sunrise Elmer One Happy Family Nobody Sleeps Uncle Bob ' s Bride And Silently Steal Away 51 GIRLS ' CHOIR Ct QappsdlcL (fhai L The A Cappella is the most outstanding vocal, musical orgcmization at Berke- ley High. Membership in the choir is the goal of all the students of the Glee Clubs. The Choir this term consisted of seventy-five members, one of which, to the delight of Mrs. Eunice Skinner, the director, has perfect pitch. The officers are: President, John Brillhart; Vice President, Jo Ann O ' Connell; Secretary, Joe Sibilia; Robes, Ronald Frankis. In May the annual Choir Festival was held at the Creek Theatre on the Uni- versity of California Campus, with the A Cappella acting as host to the visiting choirs of the East Bay. Most certainly, the A Cappella Choir this year has set a record worthy of imitation by any choir of the future. 52 GIRLS ' GIRLS ' THa i c Enthusiasm has run high in the choral department this year. The Girls ' Glee, Boys ' Glee, and Girls ' Choir together with the A Cappella Choir participated in the huge Christmas program given for the Berkeley High students and their parents. They also took part in the Christmas program given by the Berkeley Schools at the University of California Gymnasium. People chosen from the students in these organizations sang in the operetta, The Firefly, given in the social hall. The main objective is to give the students, most of whom have had no pre- vious vocal lessons, an opportunity to learn the fundamentals of choral singing. Mrs. Eunice Skinner, their excellent director, provides them with a varied pro- gram of music. This creates an atmosphere of interest which is maintained throughout the term. 53 i £ L it A, L ■B : s § s r 1 ,1. i.j sy $ ■ ii •: $, , wjr 1 3mm ft 9 Hr ng— idl , f lMf - A, Ic 4 « ■ 2$ ' ■ ' . V gg EKHfa gHLMl fri Jp. am jSa- j Mp T 1 • S .W - vjii tr i y ■ ' m •«- « « 9| TTI i H LW«i w i $ddA (Block £ Ever since the Gay Nineties the Block B society has been one of the school ' s top organizations. So this term the school ' s letter winners appropriately de- cided to make the Gay Nineties the theme of their semiannual dance. Other activities of the Block ' ' B ' ' were helping the Rally Committee on Spring Day, a banquet, and the first night business meeting in the last decade. President Ed Leneve represented the athletes on the BOC, while Tim Murphy was vice president, Bob Oakes was secretary, Bob Duncan was treasurer, John Capener was sergeant-at-arms, and Mr. Nealson, sponsor. JPul (Bsul Sodsdif One of the most active organizations around the school these days is the Circle B society. This term the Bee ' s under the leadership of the president, Tom Pletcher, held many meetings and enjoyed many activities. Unlike the Block B , members of the Circle B may only win letters in three sports, basketball, track, and swimming. Their initiation was held at Lake Anza and featured a picnic and games. Officers of the society are Tom Pletcher, president; Dick Smith, vice-president; Wilfred Ussery, secretary, and Joe Avalos, treasurer. The sponsors are Mr. Ted Aungst and Mr. Bill Daoust. 57 VARSITY B TEAM (BaAksdbalL Coached by Elgin Erickson, the Berkeley High B team tied with Richmond ior the A.C.A.L. championship. The Bees won eleven games and lost only one, to Richmond. After a slow practice season, the Bees got rolling and were unbeatable until their game with Richmond. Mr. Erickson used his boys as two separate units. The first outfit was: Rich Schneider and All-County George Matsumoto at forwards; Don Schwab, center, and Bill Stoner and Joe Avalos at guards. The second team was Joe Lenhardt at forward, Rupert Ricksen at cen- ter, and John Ricksen and Lefty Stern at guards. With such reserve strength at ail positions, Coach Erickson was able to substitute freely without having his team slowed down. Winding up the 1947 A.C.A.L. cage season, the Yellowjackets tied with Albany and Hayward for third place. The team, led by John Dalton who was selected on the All-A.C.A.L. team, won six and lost six, garnering 375 points against their opponents 373. Finally finding a clicking combination at the end of the season, the Yellcwjacket quintet of Greenleaf, Goings, Hansen, Wilson and Dal- ton upset Richmond and Hayward and lost a 26-25 thriller to the A.C.A.L. champs, Alameda. However, Ted Bell, Jim VanderVeen, Denny Scanned, and John Davidson saw plenty of ac- tion throughout the season. Coach Jack Eadie should look forward to a successful season next year with a team con- sisting of returning lettermen Tom Greenleaf, John Dalton, Bob Wilson, Ray Hansen, and Geoff Thomas. 58 JaocJl This year ' s track team was coached by Mr. Emil Lamar. They had four meets and won all four, at the time of this writing. The team was led by Morris Henderson, a transfer from University High, who ran the 100- yard dash, 160-yard dash, broad jump, and was the anchor man of the relay team. Bob Runser beat all competitors again this year in the 880-yard run. Others who sparked the team were pole- vaulter Bob Culp, who took second in the A.C.A.L. meet last year; hurdler Dick Becker, and miler Justin Roach. In the Piedmont meet, on our track, Morris Henderson broke the track record for the 160- yard run. He set a new record of 15.6 seconds for the distance. On a good track Morris should really go to town. The Berkeley B track team, with no return- ing lettermen and in its second year under the guidance of Coach Bob Rice, showed marked improvement over last year ' s sauad. In practice meets, the Bees divided a pair. They won handily from the Albany Bees 57 to 38, and lost to Piedmont 52 to 43, in a close meet, which was not decided until the final event, the relay. Strong in every event but the pole vault, the Bees should do well in the A.C.A.L. meet, May 9. Leading the team were Louis McCall in the sprints, Jim Horry, Jim Dewitt, and Don Custer in the middle distance races, Henry Stone in the 1320, Walt Thomas in the hurdles, Dick Bakker in the shot-put, and Jim Horry and Carl Mosher in the broad jump and high jump. VARSITY B TEAM m -fT yr Jj Ipl � JSf . t A • 9 ■N«r 1 f JsmmA, Due to the fact that the Pod went to press before the A.C.A.L. tennis season was over, the champions can not be revealed here. Returning lettermen were Charley Cochrane and Mort McDanold, however, Coach Jack Eadie was blessed with plenty of talented material. A tennis ladder determined the position of the racketeers and to the date of printing the singles were as follows (in order of their position): Charles Hickox, Don Jacobus, Charley Cochrane, and Hugh Ditzler. The doubles were held down by Jack Heyneman and Kevin Merrick and Bob Taylor and Bill Cooper. Only losing one match in three starts the Yellowjackets looked like they would cop their third consecutive A.C.A.L. championship. They defeated Albany 7-0, Pied- mont 7-0, and Alameda 6-1. This year a Bee team was formed to give experience to the promising players. Members of the team who will return next year are Rupert and John Ricksen, Paul Thayer, and Charles Moody. Berkeley should have a good season next year with a team centered around Charley Hickox, Hugh Ditzler, Don Jacobus, Kevin Merrick, and Bob Taylor. Graduating Seniors of the net squad are Bill Cooper, Jack Heyneman, Charley Cochrane and Mort McDonald. 60 SwimjMjLnjc Berkeley High ' s Varsity Swimming team, un- der the able coaching of Frank Gross, has won the A.C.A.L. title fourteen years in succession and has always been a strong contender in the North Coast meets. In practice meets the Varsity tied the Berkeley High alumni; lost to the strong Olympic Club juniors, the Cal reserves, and St. Ignatius. They came back to smother Lowell, and lost to a pow- erful Sequoia team from Redwood City, winning four out of six individual events, but losing both relays. An outstanding member of this year ' s team was Bill Phillips, who set excellent times in both the 50-yard and 100-yard freestyle races. Other mainstops were Rodney Lindquist and Bob Mer- tle, breaststroke; Dick Dewey and Stanton Cook, backstroke; Pierre Brosseau, 220-yard freestyle; and Dave Wood, diver. Improving with each meet the prospects for the Berkeley Varsity looked extremely good as this issue of the Pod went to press. The Berkeley High B swimming team, coached by Frank Gross, appeared (at Pod press time) to be a big threat in the A.C.A.L. this year. The team was strong at all points except in the relays. At this writing the 75-yard medley relay team was comprised of Pete Costigan, Reid Crowder, and John Sarber. The four man relay was made up of Bob Gross, Jim McFarland, Sid Breese and either Rich Schneider or Groves- nor Boles. The Bees had five returning lettermen this year, they were: Captain Rich Schneider, who was A.C.A.L. diving champion last year. He swam the breaststroke this year; Sid Breese, who swam the 50-yard freestyle; Pete Costigan, one of the top backstroke men on the coast; Jim MacFarland, who won his letter swimming the 100-yard freestyle, and Reid Crowder, a breast- stroker. The A.C.A.L. contests had not started at this writing but in their practice season the Bees beat Lowell and lost to Sequoia. VARSITY B TEAM n (BaMbcdJL With eight wins out of ten starts in practice games, the Berkeley Yellowjackets entered the A.C.A.L. baseball league as deadly underdogs who were likely to upset any A.C.A.L. team. The Jackets ' two losses were suffered when the Fre- mont Tigers and the Oakland Wildcats of the neighboring O.A.L. beat the Jackets by scores of 6 to 3 and 10 to 6 respectively. This year the Jackets were blessed with one of the best pitching staffs in the league. Among the veteran pitchers were lettermen A1 Hiscox, Denny Camp- bell, Sym Wilson, and Richard Derganc, transfer from University High. Ed Le- neve, team captain and one of the best catchers this year, was also a returning letterman. Heavy hitters who knocked out extra base hits in oractice games and who will probably be starring at the plate for this year ' s A.C.A.L. are Bruce Ibsen, Ed Leneve, George McDonnell, Chuck Fehely, Jack Hertzberg, and John Capener. Home runs were credited to Capener and Leneve. Promising young players who have been showing up well this year and will be back next year are Richie Palfini, Fred Van Amberg. Lerov Bernadou, Ren Eadie, Bruce Ibsen, George McDonnell, Chuck Fehely, and Bob Trigerio. Following are the scores of the ten practice games played by the Jackets by the time this book went to press: Berkeley 5, St. Mary ' s 3; Berkeley 7, McCly- monds 0; Berkeley 5, Technical 3; Berkeley 7, St. Mary ' s 4; Berkeley 3, Fremont 6; Berkeley 6, Oakland 3; Berkeley 3, Technical 1; Berkeley 2, Acalanes 0; Berkeley 14, McClymonds 10; Berkeley 6, Oakland 10. In all the practice games the Jackets scored a total of 59 runs to their oppon- ents ' 40, and have banged out a total of 77 base hits. The B baseball team is undefeated to date, scoring wins over St. Mary ' s and the Garfield Jr. High Varsity twice. Winning pitchers for the Bees were Dan Helix and George Norville. Boys who showed power at the plate were Duncan, Kennedy, and Mayberry. The B ' s scored a total of 37 runs on a total of 30 base hits. | 62 DANCE CLUB SOFTBALL AND BASKETBALL CLUB BADMINTON CLUB 65 PHYSICAL ED TEACHERS m. BJtln x ' - i i i. _• j r, ■ GIRLS ' BOWLING LEADERS The Aqua Antics of 1947 was held on March 20 and 21 by the Girls ' Swim- ming Club. Consisting of numerous solos, duets, groups, formations, relays and races, the Aqua Antics presented a colorful and most enjoyable pageant of all types of swimming. The rhythmic numbers in the program were remarkable for their timing and originality. The relays and races, in which the girls of the sixth period swimming class swam against those of the tenth period class, were exciting. 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