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

 - Class of 1948

Page 1 of 72

 

Berkeley High School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Berkeley, CA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1948 Edition, Berkeley High School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Berkeley, CA) online collectionPage 7, 1948 Edition, Berkeley High School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Berkeley, CA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1948 Edition, Berkeley High School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Berkeley, CA) online collectionPage 11, 1948 Edition, Berkeley High School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Berkeley, CA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1948 Edition, Berkeley High School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Berkeley, CA) online collectionPage 15, 1948 Edition, Berkeley High School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Berkeley, CA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1948 Edition, Berkeley High School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Berkeley, CA) online collectionPage 9, 1948 Edition, Berkeley High School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Berkeley, CA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1948 Edition, Berkeley High School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Berkeley, CA) online collectionPage 13, 1948 Edition, Berkeley High School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Berkeley, CA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1948 Edition, Berkeley High School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Berkeley, CA) online collectionPage 17, 1948 Edition, Berkeley High School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Berkeley, CA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1948 volume:

X , S Ax X Q? -.41 E gf, ALJ: , Y' QTXXZ' Xl iv N ll 29- C Q K .' X 'L' D v X R ll,!, 41,5 x ' X 4. ,-6-x ,v,.y X VL,1f i ' 'f ,f K 5, X ' ' 11, ,494 'wwf X - xx 1 1 lx .T if 'A 1' 1 . 'XX xy 'Q' X in J. A S-A ,. A ,4 1 , , X ' -Xx x' X, qt ' J, A' 'x iii- 1. ' I f M' if 'L y ' N ' ' w...L wi ir- 'I I .K V E , K i .6 X 'xx' Q Y ' CW' lp nf 1 'H K- - xy 1 ' 'Q X' gf 1 Q! lf' x E' 1' .f , ,gf 1 gm I W: :fy X. -O' fl N y X :S X 1' , ' X' 3 ff . xv ' A' 7 sr Q W, 1' ,L ff Ml J 1 xxx F sf x J X Xl? x X ,: , Xl R ,lx- x wk 3' f . 'uf' N J ' f' xx 'WY x' J' ' A' ' v Xi v X 5 Q Q , xx . V' ,., I 4 J T7 1-'X ' X 'xi ff' , Q All 'fl f,1l,41'MY Q I Q , I ng Lyn W L U K -N P pi A 4J,,!1f' X lx A 4 111 ,ff STX 'X F. ' E -1104 ,ff I . Q Wi . '4'1QY 1, , 5 ' 1 f -fu ,QV -5 ' gzjwl ', H- ' lf!! I, , A f '- A- K J .4 . ,. V Q N ' 5 Q ' AC' 0' '- '-f'Q'f 44,0 l- f,. N WD fn' if --, -- Giza ,,L, 9 X , 5 4 .',, ' G M xi '-,YA U ' -N - if If 1 1 9 7 3 7 xgff' ' J ' 'X - -L' V' A 1 ' ' N 5-1 . Q4 YQ ' 'yi R v3 5 L , I A M fiwg Q, A- f gI,.f,.,, 1 , I K 4 A , .fp -f , ' 'Q v. WMM' A R'-lf XL H I 'J , V ' 5 3 f, - . , ZZQr6,,gg':nL454I i Q DQEO , I I ' li uffaf gif? 45055 - Y-'Q L- . - V ' ' MIP- f I ' 7 ix - N7 7?-M H' C0-wk' 2 -,9S,g' - Q01 X R f XY 1 R -,fp 0J5Z?UMJ E i t A ri' QA-Q f' 1 , fr. sl 'X. 'RRI .49 5 491 , 'ga .O 'f f 'QQ' - 431 ff-- 4.-r fr, i -lf fn, , 18 ' , I Y ' X ,i .v ' F ia. L. . .it Q N v f,a K , Z f X f X. 'fp 4 I . 14 ' ,. ' , , .Q ' - .3 4... I Q T iz? ' M: 5 fx:-ax KA X X Af' I W :ax .3 - V. f E xx in fs Rf T' - N . I Y xx , 5 x 2 1 1 - 1 H, 1' ' . x R fix x ' l'! lf l R E X 4 ' ,f ' X ,xx xx K V, I T . A sax X Q5 XX kg Ni 4 ,L 5 fr REX A: VA 1 Ai ! N y ,P-VK . gtg' I 'Ir N Ax X R K! . A ogg? , ,. 4, ,' x . 4 ' ' N 7, I-4' 'Lag - XY , y x , Q1 1 ' X QW ff 05 ' L ' 1 nxfi V gl I 1 -'f '5' F 'I x r 1 V LJ' I E x A , Q I V1 .7 Q' ' M as V 331 J ' -4 .fl Q 'V 1'. 5' Q' ,r' I ! 7' xx A rf! V ' J, VI, 51 x .I 5 ' ' . 1 1 3- ,lx i, fm f N' I W 5 M sr ' 9 1 ', ' rl .Fl LA!! H 1 .' K I I Q X 3' xl' I Vx V ll, ' J X I ' y 0 Q ' 5, ' V1 'Q by, ' L I. JI! 9 Q1 1 if ., A ',, Q., A . s f X v' pf Ke if ' ' 0 .f f - 4 4, 1' 'if -r f v -'VL ' x .5 . . 'fc Q9 W ' 1 x 4 Q X Ni Q 'Q 2' . Xa 1 Q. ' 'V , u be-N XJ, R ' Nj 1 ' X xl X 'gy' . XX X 5 , ff' Q 51 N f f fy. 4 X x , ff I Y Lv y, 49' 'W' I- ' f ' A 9' A -43 ' V Lk' 7 6, . J AW xii: X U ,fl :rj I Y .a . ' V - if fr 4, - 5' . ' '! ,' XL X R' j. vp' Qi 009.69 V ,b X ' N x -:H Af' Oy L 1 Huh! I, if Q .. . . Q' lf 1. X A, Q R 9: Q67 - , C K E Q 4 ,14!,,7QmJWM., -DiQZfOligAg H T S 49 Q 4 5 '7 ' TCP 'CN -'LU You To-4. W6 href I HM., M, S' ' Lev' D-3 . EN 5 D 0432 v.1T?:a1:LLy X X ffwiiggfiwiyf Mirggfi 5' N' Q k og 4,266 K0'4iiSQ4i,55 65965436 SE fx-iff' U FE-1 FQ,w3Nc:.s Cpflx QQfXpqy66.fn95'1 xo4g, 0,595,465-ECA affrtoa c-:ma-buff-A-'CfH. ji SONY Q3Sxt?Y7 -QQ, fi01 i' 'QSM-2,0 N65 gg L wEKLiLA,,:,! .VVS W W Wu 1 . 1 va C,-O Q-N Yppol 39 w'9 J' CY f'S36,I5i Qwygz 'lfgxefsbrl 64 out M vQiio5L,QlTEkosg9f 3499-V it MTFQQ , X6Ni,'d?.iSf.39G6y sW3' N A we-f-21X3:i' by 5 Q -. D 0' 7 A j'5d'fC 'V fi' . - I ijt , 2 N WFP ' I M L 1' SQ , M5 UA M W img ML H SW! W uf' M A- Y ' M4 f ,..f V' W' -Wig? Q A ff W ' ' me A , 1 ,flafwggf-?f.H R P5-ki ' Ky, 3 'J me-.i . M. . at 3 ' Q ni 1' . 31 Qs? ji af? T5 Q, .iNYJQQPJ2,.'.' - PQ -M Q ., R5i.5?'xf3ui5 SS Qfgggifw Q, -1352 53 3 Q 3 QQ im: fi-A 2 S? 534 Q 3-UQ f QL Q2 Q X 2 - ' ' ' m J.. 1' M S1 Wir W l. 252 fi U 6 is 33 233 230 is Q X CL p U ,fm fa 3 E 1 'TY Y W W WK. K XA xx X X X N X XXX X x ,, 'x sr N A X- u , 3 N W XX ix 1 V ,I f ww? ' ik- 1 1 Q 'Kqlx wx I , .Q Q WW QW. 4 , Q X Q5 A ,- 533 iff f J I T il.-:ig-iQ,J J Qu . ,. if 3.3 QD. .1 V K Qgpq W' V ' xiii: NA v4Y 4451 .4 fi q T453 'f 'lm . bfi?-ifwx, if -, ik .QQ .... 3 ga -14 W R, , x- ii Q X' ' 7 Q, ik: MVN . ik 'H . T V.. fx . '39 SQ sl fl , f Q.. H' 5 , fx Q! E -N 6353 'STAQX I '61-K., w .JA L-, 'ja , -Xi., - L 'f'k: A X N K 35 'cc' l F 1x 'W . 3 9 I N , nsixh ,ff .N J k X, N5 913' T-2 .Lx W 'V P ul? Mg 2- ' .Q Y ' .-1 'X- 1 -S 'W' X0 , ig 5 X lj Y , Q.tLs A K wiikbk LQ J 5 NJ 'D N V f vi JH k x f X f wi Xi 2 , 'Umm f u ,, , K F A L L 9 4 1 f X, X N V ', ',,,,yMp,'f' ,wx ,I , , e X gh U fx -I S A xi! V 1' will fl VA' , Q25 Qlv'-fQ 19 Y kfx 'Xa' 'I' A Y, Y' 1' ' I fax 1 'X ' Y 'a if Q 1 3 A'jLkQ p H, ffl Afgfjf fi V' FL m Swiss! - , FX wg , .Q X f A , 1, f ww' -Q - M- 4 XY-xx J' TN KJ Y fykfflfv fvs 6yf,,f,w1 K dj l,,,f'L'.f ZHVNA. 1 X. X 31 'V ff ff'M -,T uf 'A W1 f f l X - A -M: -iw - If ,W fl' U ,,,.,fq I 'l X R '33 3 4 ,LwPf1f'i' 45 W Xf'f1f l Awtauwff, h Qfvf Q 1' , I . . - , . afrufwyafmg wayM?M+g,41,7wf4fwL7fwM140aamZZW7 .M A A i9J.5,,,,, , - , . v gL,,sE'-'57 'Z9-g,Z,77 hpwu , wwmq 4-!0fGf49Q4!.-9060 2. yawwkeb pgagz UQAMJ ga X, W We WMV I ,QW I I ww' iw , GX 0' .QVQZML of! 0 . 4' ft 3:16 I f3?'ifjf3,i OQANVP 55, W ikWQ,fv'!67V Jfly yn QD. ' Pnl civiim MESSAGE As,I stand here near the Auditorium framework, I think of the associations I have had with your class during the past three years. Although you have been small in number, you have made up for your smallness by fine leadership and cooperation. The culmination of your three years was the past semester, and I want to thank Q fb Xa you for all you did for our school. When our Social Hall was closed, and we were forced to postpone the Varieties, X5 the High Seniors met this emergency with the finest spirit and cooperation which ' A A I K as ever been shown. When the Senior Play had to be moved away from our school iYv'ifi.gSl3 -A 153 A ry 4 I rounds, this same fine spirit was shown and another excellent Senior Play was if ecorded on our books. It was the enthusiasm of the High Senior Class which helped A i '3 Qaring to the attention of the citizens of Berkeley the need for a new Auditorium, K Nj Qxf 'hqnd I hope most sincerely that your efforts will continue after you have been R P-Q4 - 7 'V X 3 Xgraduated from high school, and that some day, inthe not too far distant future, N, xl Exit 'lsrou will be able to return as citizens of Berkeley and enioy the productions which Q6 Q .M fs? Q Qbkhis school will be able to do when we have the needed and necessary facilities ES TIE A pat on the back and my personal thanks for each one of you. Q Q ski L Elwin LeTendre, Principal ij 'X January, 'I948 ffm A IS NV xx 52 . 4 g ff Ffa S x ' A . A f 1 - s f - -' If as . . ,If ,. 1221 V wr 2 . ff.: ' -' ff -1 , L2 ' ' g If T . ,iff I I V, 9:9 V!! if ' f X ' I 4 f 21 K-,f7,V,- P' I' , .' ,. V, f,ff gf,A fwfr, .- 'f1M,,v14f0f .4 if .ywff A9 7fff5cmm...,-,ss. ffmfn- , Zami' ff ,Lkncawdfb iweeffowkbufl Zfffplfdeedfffv fiaywezcid 'ffwfffwb' W li .jJ ,L-Z-fwcfofT9Q4 wu. J 60 ,i, u ,gffQ X ZZQQLJ l M AL TlERNAN Q, J 1 Edito -in-Chief Y V gm , :ZW fa aww f it ' X AAA 7 I if 'X s . j X , I ' 'N cvafzdvf ,flii Ll For some two hundred seniors at Berkeley High this will be the .4 iq f last POD. Although materially the book is like others, to the seniors it ifylfg ll ,J is different. Each group picture and candid contains more familiar Q 1, Q lj J A faces than ever before and the names are those of yourself and your fl lx, , 1 J friends. The last POD is something to keep and look at every once in ' lf! Q 'Ill 'l . a while for it will bring back happy memories of high school life. 'K A 1' , x r ' We of the staff hope that we have produced a book that will fulfill 'X ,Sf lj its ur ose and ca ture some of Berkeley High for you to remember. 'ft , l' an y P P P ,, A fl! J , P ,0 !'l!'1 I We tried very hard to make this the best POD, and we hope you will i 'll ,j ' M ' like li' fly I l X Al Tiernan. 'Il 'bb I LW ,V 'x F - f Q . MW Wi. fx KA 1 1 ' If M4 1 M! muff. WW X . 0 f X f W P i YW, s, ,nn ,W N ELL LEADERS PRIZE SALESMAN Putty Laney Henry Sfone Jane? Muller Siu Spence of, 4-Aw O A H STUBS 'J Y o TLA iw DOD 51-NLESMAN GRADUATION SPEAKERS Jerry Roydon, Katie Olson, Andy Mirov, Marcia Millar, M POD SALES COMMITTEE Ol f kia' - - f' w , f- 'wp , f' AJ 2' 1- N ,, A i Mi I ja ' '5' VW 'Qu A7 m 71 f ,- 7'4 VK ,JJ fo fffwvf V' . 1 , , if ,,.,cf,Q,, ,,Q.f. ,J ,fvw 1 fwf- f -M- x 1 f W aw 1' f ' 1 if f Q WGXIVV if V A fi ' fffwff LL 97 fy A fy A N f ,. f Kr ,,' 9 Q! M , 7 I F ,J 'f ' it ' f' 71' V ZIJMJJIVL VJQMALZ, Lvf' ' K-H72 ff! J-V 1 J ' 'x.. X -f-470 12,11 9 fl 'N , Y flfikifff I 9' 1. ixgyifv -X -Lf O 4? e Xi ' Rxxwx W NA, NN w VX qs , Y 55515 X is 16, , iv f- f f K 11- 'X 5 fL,i,'vff Q 1' X' - N. X f D XFN x . X ' ' ,xx Nm gy N 2.1 1 S1 fix 'X X y 3 Aw. , X ' xx ix 1 NW Qq N- N. XX N5 , if Y ,ff J XX ITVJXJ' X If jv! gf., -:J V MQ iw 4' .A K u in J' , U xx ffxl ' - 4,5 11,5 L J 'M f S x' 7 fi' , JJ Y A 1,-xi -f ,, Q 1 ' 1- , ! 0 , ' Kxfw 4 f J -J E ,f. K Nfl, F' ' so 27 wp 'W A if I W ff! gy ,V fl 'Ea BOB MQCDOUGALL MARDY FLETCHER President Vice-President TOM JOHNSON Treasurer E Illli IIFFIUER KATIE 'OLSON Secretary PAT CORLEY Social Secretary COUNCIL Composed of grade officers and represenhziives. II IIIII IIIIMMITTIIES SENIOR DANCE SENIOR PLAY GIFT ANNOUNCEMENT SENIOR GRADUATION SENIOR DUES SENIOR DINNER ,mf ' N f f f f M ff ? 9 l' jx W ,Q 1 w 1 I ff Y 4 , , fg 1-A Af- Q1 L- L AW f: M VAS ff 'X- V K if , fl 12' X , Nw, I v',, , EW' K Q , ,. p g: ' :Z fv A 'X x- ,pl I f 'ff f fm I' f ,ZX f I' . A V 1 , ., aff . 'I J If - av 7 .ww ' A 3 ,, ,,, , 2, : V ' -J Z' - f Gif 7 9 x, I 1 f4 y I I , s' ,- x Q 7' ix 9 1 ex II 3 'CY Q I I ,I X ,R ' W QA X X N X , f.: iffy ., .cf 1 ' vi, ,I 5 ' mf fk ,X 'ff Wffq ,f Y, - 4 fa , aff f- A ,3- M. 'V' CLIFFORD ALLEN BARBARA ASHMUN JOE AVALOS WILLIAM BANGS DOLORES BARACK DOROTHY BARRY HOWARD BASSETT RICHARD BECKER RICARDO BERNARDINO PHYLLIS BLAKE JIM BLYLER ROSELLEN BOOTEN ELOYCE BOWEN MARILYN BRIGGS FLORENCE D. BROWN GORDON BUNNEL PATRICIA BURKE RODERICK BURKE JOANNE BURKS FLORA BURNHAM BILL BUSH BETTY CAMERON CARLA CASE ALLEN CHAPMAN JACQUELINE CIFUNO JEANNE CLIFTON RITA COLLINS ELAINE CONDOS i WILLIAM CONNOLLY PATRICIA-ANN CORLEY HELEN COXHEAD G. EUGENE COY JAMES CRAIG ROBERT CULP BOB DAHLGREN HELEN DANN PETER DE ALBA BARBARA de BOER VIOLET DELGADO ANNE DENNEY EDITH DESHOTEL GALEN DILLMAN CAROL DOOLITTLE RONALD DORSEY NANCY DUFFIELD HOWARD EDWARDS COLIN EISLER PHILIP ELLIOTT PAUL ERICKSON PEGGY FARISS BARBARA FETZER MARILYN FISCHER PATRICIA FORD ROBERT FROWEIN NOEL GAUSTAD BEATRICE GAWLEY ILII , I 1 I fax Q I WM 94 iv fl xfafgx ' K Q ff A QS! ? f 4 X7 ZS! V' M314 f f 4 W X554 X I X , Y X I QA f Q . ,, ,M Q .X , M f W f A , Kfx 1 I 4 1 f, ,X X Q f Q ,fi 22 if , .wfgrffef X.: ,wx A 7 17 N ww? , Za i f X , N! X ,I fx Q X 2 X f ff f Z I A X KA f 7 ff xlf Q I 5 V Q! f 4? I f f :I - 'HMI 1 f ' O M9 '- I f M 7 A Q gfysw W , f ff f W f W if 'WX 4 f 'wt K 3 A f f ww., , If 1 , .V ' 2:1 V I. an ' '7 V! . 1 f QQ If -f ,u re ' , iiww, ,, ' 4 :- f . - ,I I I X7 ! 3 X K X I , 0 W f I Z f is 1 A if xc 7 J 4 gwsQ,!5f 1 f f ,Q I YQ ,,,f .Q I .ph 1 J Q A - 351' - , iff f 44 l iz X, km I? X 1 1 X X, f' f ' ,- ' -X Is N 5, im: qw . x ii' ' - 1 3+ ' Eu, - -, a- 1 , AVP ifsx NfQ--as,- I Q'wQfH'N II-:r w 4.4.1 + ' f. Q , Q I -1 5 . -' i A A ,. 1 ' X. ,N .fjsszz , mx, .X ,. KYL ' . 5 ' V , f f, 452 wx M If , , .. 'I 3 2, , Mbfa fm X ,457 f 1' Y f 1122 1' 1 , f f Z J ff f 4' , f ff? I 3 4 f I B, f ' ffv m A 95 7 V '7 'U ,, , X 1 f f , G 414 , f f jf fm, . , , ii fm , 4 if, .X .wwf ,,.f JERRY GEERNAERT WARREN GELDERT JANET GINGRICH HOWARD GOODNOUGH HUGH GRALUND DARLENE GUFFEY GEORGE GUTIERREZ MARILYN HAGBERG RICHARD HALEY ALLAN HENDERSON ANNE HESSING NANCY HEWETSON MERRILL HILL MARJORIE HILTON ALAN HISCOX PRESTON HUTCHINS EMMA JOHNSON HELEN JOHNSON NORMAN JOHNSON THOMAS JOHNSON YAEKO KAMI ALYS KEMBLE EMMY LOU KENDALL ELIZABETH KING ROGER KRAINES BOB LARSEN NANCY LARSON LEONORE LAZAGA HAYWOOD LEWIS MARY ANN LILLEFIELD PETER LINDQUIST JAMES LLEWELLYN JOANNA LIU WALTER LOCKE CAROL LOGANBILL JOYCE LONG CHARLES LOWELL JOHN LOYD WILLIAM LUDLOW ROBERT MACDOUGALL MARY MACIAS PATRICIA MAHONEY VELMA MASSEY THOMAS MAUCH DARLENE MCCLELLAN GEORGE MCDONNELL JEANETTE MCPHERSON JAMES MCWILLIAMS MARTHA MEAD PATRICIA MEADOWS MARILYN MENGSHOL MARCIA MILLAR ANDREW MIROV RICHARD F. MOORE RICHARD L, MOORE WILLIAM NEVEU X MW 1 1 M, I 'VXA ' g ljfwf , IW ' L y ' V- wwf Sf .. gy ff ,J f Mag? -QZWLFWWRWZWJD' , X f SW 1 1,8 X I 5 5 A hr wmv' X, f w fffffffiw , f , . I f V, f ,, Zffffff A f -- -X -f,y',,,V 4'j':f-fi, if ' ff, MXH! .1 , W 111' X I A gf ' W 2 W , W , i yi! f Q M f Wy Z ' f ,,., f ,. f ,, Zqtw i, WL, , fff W ff X ..I.X 7 4 I . I ii 01 ' Q, X V , - ff if f f ! X f , st: XXX X I 1 A ii X' v fQ'?N f Xxx 4 1 f QM sf X I pw ,RA S If HX ' - if-95 3 'Wi 1:-ffm . X qw.-,Q N M21 I 4 , , ' ,, X O in S X K , W 'IX x Y X N Y J ,, -.., X ,M I f,Jc,ffQw f--ww ' if X jf! f f f ffff fag W ff f W f , ,X f 2 If ,W ,, , ,,, .. , f , Q f Q X , X Q W Z4 Y N f f ff A O A X Af film 1.: Qi :I f M 1 If g f 4 Z? 4 3X 'W A fs X K X1 x X Q X J 1 ,h I H, :,, st! -x-- f X , V , Q X KQV X Q NX 1 X gf f-4X 4 XX J X 6 fx Em Q , 6 X W Ef f- ' QNX X X 1 , X4 I I y4W1 Q, I ' X - my ,V .1 45 ' f 'IW' 7 Xmi - ,, f 1 N . X , mf ,, y,?45fS' ' f' ' I f. VUZ QXJI 4 ,Q A X V A H PP X - I XX X PF P-0 1 2122221 X WX ?' , X I 31 . K 'V V f IH' f' x 6 ' I9 ff I I L'f mf I PAUL NEWMAN MARJORIE NUNAN JULIA ODHNER ERIC OLSEN , CONSTANCE OLSON KATHERINE OLSON DOROTHY OWENS KAZUKO OYAIVIADA ANNA PARKER FRANK PARKER JANET PARKER RAMONA PEDERSEN HERBERT PEPPER MARGUERITE PETRY BARBARA PHELPS THOMAS PLACE MARJORIE PLETCHER TOIVI PLETCHER PATRICIA POSEY HARRY POTTOL HERBERT PRINCE ALFREDA QUERIO JOSEPH RAMIA VERNIECE RAPHAEL GERALD RAYDON MARILYN REA MONA REEVE CAROLINE RENNIE VI .2 L11 Af A v A fr A ff? I? 5 O T JI I8 IJ 'U If -I Jl if' - ELAINE RICHARD SCX fajkf N'- O I Z E O I JP IJ U U1 F PT, ,fl JOYCE ROCHON KATHLEEN ROWLEY ry -Q XT 1, 'EV If ,X O 'E' A X GJAMES RYAN ,X M . X5 ,T-DoNAl.DfEeHwA , 9 N 'W I?-'y JOAN ROTT -7 5 I, NJ ., J Lb WILLIfM SCOTT? I I ' A I Q -'51 C If, 11 LE 0 1 - ,ff ,K x rv A-Q 'N . Ei I A if RQSETTA SHAW X .Jgw SHEDD -x T ATLBERT SHERIDAN LLQHN SHERRY x 4 JET MARY SIMON DOROTHY H. SMITH MARILYN J. SMITH RUTH L. SMITH HERBERT SOE JEAN SOO STANLEE SPALDING BOB STANLEY KATHRINE STERLING JACQUELINE STUHR MARY ANN SUELTZ HERMAN TALLEY JACK TAYLOR GEOFF THOMAS ALLEN TIERNAN DAVE TRAMPLEASURE N. X I 'T-Ifkfx , X x wg ' X , w 5 X fmgx Ns S 5 w AX M Jw XS X . 1 X , 9 X 1 xr X X K I 9 I f X X f Q X P X X C X , K a f x , fX ' 7 , S f f XX X A gf IX , j X W 'XX x0 X 11 f 4 Q x A f +I X fa X . . S' ' W 121 X S ., f , ' QW fig fm Q 4 X ,ef f , ,,., ' . ,x 'X ', 2 I mf., ' Wi' -4-f , :.'- 4- ffm'-X .,, My ' , 322522,-M ' -iz,d5E'SE' :.. X 4l5!'I '?: ,f , 1 X , mf Tim A 1. ig, QQ: 1 .,1,Lj:.2N 5 Q X, X X X V XXQ ,SRS Esyiwa ' r gf f , , X f , X ' . ,E ,I X ,I VX X. u A 4 5. X-f ad , 'f my .V .Mf , f I 9? X f , Q , fm- X r S. H ! ' Q! XI I? f A ff, W Z mf! Af fn 17 ROBERT TRONOFF JOHN TYLER MORGAN UPTON WILLIAM VENCILL CAROLYN WAKEFIELD ANN WALKER BARBARA WALLACE GINNIE WALLACE KAY WARNE VIRGINIA WARREN BETTY WATSON DICK WEBB HOLLIS WHITMER BARBARA WIGHTMAN FLOYD WIGHTMAN EVA WILLIAMS JEAN WILLIAMS NAOMI WILLIAMS ZETTIE WILLIAMS ERNEST WILSON CHARLES WOLFE MIRIAM WOOD WILLIAM WOOD CAROL YAEGER AYAKO YOKOTA KEITH YOUNG ROSIE YOUNG LUMIR ZAMPACH Camera-sh Seniors JACK BOHN DONALD GOSBY TOLSTOI LARA FREDERICK M0 BOB MORRISON PETER NICHOLS JOHN SOUZA :MQW ,QW im W ,, ,Mfr X Vw ' J . if , 3 WffDWZ1'Zf.-4 .47 if , ff Kwai' ,f M mm mgga 4 7 T 1 Mun, , Nic A K .K R . x 5 Y Tw-A,, fs ...ox X, 'bv STUDENT EUVERNHENP 3 We have tried to accomplish something this term and I think we have been successful. This term has been topped off with a championship football team, which started on its title march against Piedmont in the Cal Memorial Stadium and ended it with an undefeated season which made Berkeley one of the top teams on the coast. All our achievements prove that Berkeley High School is deserving of all the honors bestowed upon it in athletics, scholarships, and the other activities. There is an old saying that any government is directly representative of its people. I believe this saying tells you the reason why this term has been a successful one. Looking back over the last five months we see our hopes turn into realities. They seemed to be headaches when we were working on them but now that it is done we can look back and see how much fun it really was. I would like to thank the student body for letting me have some of this fun. Here's wishing the best of luck to all of you. Thank you again, and goodbye. Dick Becker, Berkeley High Student Body President My y,j.. , , f f f M ff f W f ff , ff Z , i f ,scs of , fe. , f ,ffiwf ' ,W Z 4 ,,' HQ. wZ,u,, 7 ii' ' X' ' 6 . . ' . fs. . fffkqzgs , ,e m ff? , ,. 3 ff ,. A V 'N f , :M 1-spy' mf' ff W M , I ' M ,sm c 1 7: W,::74,ySyUW fy M, , ,,f sv m y f I . W ss ff . . , fr I f m S f . 1-of -. V M ' . .Q .A f , Q , -L, , . PSX . W , , - lyf is N , U , gf , fr .. 5. rv, Qi. A 1 jg ,f Q. gi ,Q j 1 ,1- .V . .I , W , 1 M M, ll ' - lilisfi . 'T' , 3 'j K 4. f' 9 ff ,, ' Q 'YQ ., x ,ffm , KA' ig M101- DICK BECKER President DAVE WOOD Vice President CARLA CASE Secretary DICK NEMANIC Treasurer BOB MacDOUGALL High Senior President JOE SIBILIA Low Senior President AL PETERSON High Junior President DOUG GORDON Low Junior President GEORGE NORVILLE High Sophomore President BILL WONG Low Sophomore President PAT MEADOWS G. A. President CAROL COLBY G. A. A. President PAT FORD Chairman, Senior Friends GEORGE MCDONNELL Block B President BILL CONNOLLY GEOFF THOMAS Jacket Editor MR. NEALSON BOC Sponsor Chairman, Rally Committee Q, N mposed of grade officers and representatives Wwfww WM W' WWMWMW Wir LT MMV 4 Mfwwgg Mr-7Z7,Ae.f,:Ln ij? W fi QW Wiififimfiwiflfb JOE SIBILIA President JOE TROXA Vice President BILL STONER JoEL GORDON i Treasurer BARBARA ALBRIGHT L-12 COUNC!L Secretary Social Secrefary f S3 s 6 V V, .ff is X ,J 535 A ii -- , ,,. OU -1, 3 Q 12 5' 77m gi .Q ,Q L-1'l OFFICERS Ti 'Zi Qi. J WX DOUG GORDON Q 5,1 if-X 3-X7 QQ 1 Presidenf of Tlx QB , DICK HUISH Q lf? 176 Vice President ? if gf ff! SYLVIA CROCKETT ,, CX Secretary fi BILL BROWNINO Ca ,Q 'I-J Treasurer -V' X if xi? 77, MARY HAGAR 'V' C SOcic1lSecreTc1ry Q EM Q Q Qi quid? ,, E 41 . 232171 f , Q, Cz 'uf RQ QQ ea-R- ' 'O Mg., C' ' Q fi if fl f gx QC N 'O gif L-I1 COUNCIL Composed of grade officers and represenfclfives. H-11 COUNCIL Composed of grade ofiicers and representatives H-11 OFFHCERS ALLAN PETERSON President LeROY BERNADOU Vice Presidenf GAYLORD FORBES Secretory PETER COSTIGAN Treasurer ANN HARN ETT Social Secrefary Z!d H-10 COUNCIL Composed of grade officers and representatives, H-I 0 OFFICERS GEORGE NORVILLE President MIKE MURPHEY Vice President JOYCE USSERY Secretary LAWRENCE HAWKINS Treasurer SHIRLEY FRIDDELL Social Secretary IL.- L-'I 0 OFFICERS BILL WONG President PETE DOLLIVER Vice President .IOANNE CONDREY Secretary BETSY BALL Treasurer LESLIE SPENCE Social Secretary L-I0 COUNCIL Composed of grade officers and representatives . x , . Q oo G ie -or - fy , P .S W . - XD' g x 2' QJQ A 5XN qfl-,v'LxNQ2 Nm VXNNLKQJ-:Tv v,5cNfk.,'b fD,1,k, Qvxx xx-, Xloyx Qi, H, , X N .5 A ' N k gvoq L, ,xx N .gg -,Xi A , Q n X xv, 1 Q50-, ,,Ax,L,m ,sg ., A ,ik A, A X ., ,X -.. N N., -.. ,,,,, X, V V XX -J X., Ni' X X N ,x , , 3, J R 4. x Ns' J T at .L, ,, B mx x ,, X-'1-' 4 ,V 'X' xtxw- i 1. BILL CONNOLLY MR. NEALSON Chairman Sponsor BOB MQCDOUGALL Associate Chairman RALLY UIIMMITTEE George Armercling, Bob Benham, George Brossecu, Jim Carson, Joe Ciraulo, Ronald Fimreite, Horace Gaines, Ray Hansen, Tom Johnson, Granville Jones, Dick Mathews, Jordon Montana, Joe O'Brien, Tom Pletcher, Al Soltes, Stuart Spence, Bill Stoner, Al Tiernon, Joe Troxa, Richard Volberg, Ernest Wilson, Allan Henderson, John Sherry. X ,,fx..,.,Q1 2 fQ S, .i1.-basal: 'mi' nm .S W 'Ill ' 'li ' Z ' ' ' ' SSL: N, 5-QxNQ.Qwv.tD ugwe- ' mlen MA 'nm' ' exfuvellgxo., 5ww?m MKSNL Tb wr 'J:.,.EsQM,M,. .s12.Q.oJ.umsL,n,N60,.,5C,,,H,,-,APO :MWQ ' 1 Ag , f. 4 : e PAT .FORD MISS KINELL Chairman Sponsor E HH FRIE HS Jackie Cifuno, Helen Coxhead, Ann Denney, Nancy Hewetson, Marjorie Hilton, Jeanette McPherson, Mclriorie Nunan, Marguerite Petry, Caroline Rennie, .loan Shedcl, Mary Ann Sueltz, Betty Watson, Jean Williams. 5 . . ,f'U9iZZA1. ,AVHZHQ rm PAT MEADOWS President GIRL ' ASSIIUIATIII ln the fall of 1912, the Girls' Association came into being. lt was born out of a desire for more friends, social activities and to stop exclusion of girls from athletic activ- ities, Forum, and other school groups. The girls raised money by holding sales and offering entertainment, and with this money bought vases, desk sets, party equipment, etc., to benefit the whole student body. They served tea for the P.T.A. and other organizations, which gave the mem- bers practical experience in serving. During the first World War the girls did a great deal of work and contributed to the Red Cross, Y.M.C.A., Italian Relief, and related groups. An improvement committee helped furnish the new Academic Building and Gym with extra things to make it seem more like home. These are just a few of the many things accomplished by the G. A. throughout the years. This term has been very different from any ever experienced in Berkeley High, not only for the whole Student Body, but for the Girls' Association too, as a vital part of our Student Body. This term started out as usual for us. We gave our dance, Turnabout, and it was a big success. Sal Carson's Band was very good, as were X it sts l iid QS Ruby Young's decorations, and the excellent spirit of everyone there really put the dance over . Then, came the bombshell, no more shows or assemblies in the Social Hall! None of us realized at first iust what it would mean to have no place to hold activities and social functions. Only now are we beginning to see what it's going to be like, cancelling some assemblies and trying to make other arrangements for others. For this reason, l cannot list here the many things the G. A. has done this term, nor will l mention the things we had planned to do. I know, as does every- one else, what the Girls' Associati ni will do in the future, w en they have the proper facilities. TX 2 lwant to a you all for hel ' g ke this Q1 the m wonderful five months of my Ii e. T Q N 's s e l P N ii RX' ' PAT MEADOWS, X? Q N ' NPresident of the B.H.S. N . I N N X tx: . , 9 . A T Girls Association N X . Q all 1 47 . X Q ' X wi, , . ii X N l X m 8 G Qx N A- is EM Y Lou KENDALL MARION LYMAN X NANCY DUFFIELD I, RoLcoLBY Vice President 59Cl'efC 'Y Tfeqsufef G' A' A' JOAN SCOTT Social Secretary MA 12th GRADE 1 'Hh GRADE 'l0fh GRADE WMWW , Q , ' ff WWW QW ,, vw f , f , , 2 wwf , W W ,,,, A, .mmm MMV f -ii X 5 . -M A ws Ar 44 A GYVLL big! 31 . WW? W, 1 f f Z x V mf VX I AIAQZL Q0-es mam-Qaw Eywkp HHS? 7101 .Am eww! J -f H- -ew -fwfr' ma MW.. W ANDY MIROV Honor Society President Illl llli. lllllli'l'Y The Berkeley High School Honor Society was founded in T926 as an independent organization. This term finds its membership T72 strong. Membership is not based entirely on scholastic ability. lt may be gained in sev- eral ways although at least 75? of the requirements must be fulfilled by scholar- ship. The other 2519 may be gained through scholarship or by participation in school activities ranging from athletics to drama. ln fact active participation in school activities has become standard practice whether the member has need for the credit or not. Thus the Honor Society is a well rounded group. Members may be found in many other student functions. After two consecutive terms as a member, the student is given a special privilege membership card. This card may be used in place of a library permit, single period permit and written excuse for absence. In this way Honor Society members gain more than just prestige during their high school years. As is the custom, the Honor Society had a very successful picnic this term at Codornices Park. An afternoon of sports and entertainment, highlighted by plenty of good food, was thoroughly enjoyed by all. This term's officers along with our sincere, hardworking sponsor, Miss Jones, deserve many thanks. The Honor Society is ever striving to help produce better leaders for tomorrow. l'm quite sure that the great maiority of the successful graduates of Berkeley High School were once members of the Honor Society. ANDY MIROV. ATOH HTOM NTOZ slivvs X-vv jj J laik QQRDLN-C Qodlnf QJ'Lo ood-Qcrk , vxouckfa. 10 'CUNA u5v,yv:sT T, 'Ywavo vqvxoif 'Tb .nov-fx ', 3-X A C00-of 1143, Excl seo. 5:0 .Sa-R-lv-fx uoovx4i.vC.Qv-9- .Xafvxos-Q vkovn, UBJUIUQ. 57.055- cvx -Rv-fvx 15935 SLO-alf Gsvvvt STI: .lycvw lyuif CCQ. S- -A-Click I ROTC ax -Rxuvvxl. 53K A Lfiickfb- 'df-4. C,qwu,,,,,-,G,,,, Tufga.o,,, 8.o N7.a 1.x-scihf T6 Q ' x qoofli ATQ ,O-'S g Lua- wvqvjl , 0-. Nxseo. eschew, df out T :xbox gsm, cells .kr nv A913 og i'dV-0 MARILYN CRAWFORD vw C.S.F. President NQO'3'3'-at The main purpose of the California Scholarship Federation is to foster a higher standard of education and broader ideals of service on the part of high school students. The motto of this organization, Scholarship for Service, has been well carried out this term by the Berkeley High School Chapter of the C.S.F. Since students often underemphasize the importance of scholastic achievement, the C.S.F. tries to encourage students to maintain high grades throughout high school. In this way the C.S.F. has played an active part in retaining for Berkeley High School for the third year, the highest scholarship record at the University of California. For the benefit of C.S.F. students who have transferred from one California high school to another, contact is kept up with the state-wide organ-ization by our spon- sor, Miss Jones. The C.S.F. this term consists of 127 members who not only hold the highest schol- astic standards in the school, but also participate in many school activities. Repre- sentatives ofthe C.S.F. can be found taking an active part on the Board of Control, Rally Committee, in the Senior Friends, Girls' Association, various athletic teams, music and dramatic productions, and many other clubs and organizations at Berkeley High School. In the future let us hope that the C.S.F. will grow in both importance and size and that its members will carry on their activities of Scholarship for Service. MARILYN CRAWFORD ATOM NTOZ MARGUERITE PETRY Secxlbearer .. va 'iffi T97 Tx C..S.Ff hilQ'l' f yi 1' ,. . J I Y M X 'N X 'fig , ya ' A M 7 A lllfl f ' V' W f Z , J ffw Ay, E W f f f Q, f AL TIERNAN Editor ......... . . . Associate Editor .... Senior Picture Editors ....... Group Picture Editors, Copy Editors. . . Make-up Editors.. . Sports Editor. . . sig eff-,fi 'xx ' f . ., . Q Q , ,,, , V . .ff , 112' 'I Fi? . wi P00 . .. . . .AL TIERNAN . . . . .BILL LUDLOW .JACKIE CIFUNO KATHERINE OLSON CAROLINE RENNIE CAROL DOOLITTLE ., . . .ALYS KEMBLE JOAN SHEDD MARTHA MEAD MARJORIE NUNAN ...TOM JOHNSON bf W 1+ 91 STAFF AT WORK TIFF Art Editor ...... Art Associates .... Sales Staff Chairman ...,...... ..,.......BOBCULP ANNE DENNEY BETTY CAMERON JOYCE LONG .JERRY RAYDON Sales Staff Associates ........ Charles Wolfe, Bob MacDougall, Yae Kami, Kazuko Oyamada, Joanne Burke, Mary Sueltz, Jeanette McPher- son, Ernest Wilson, Joanna Liu. POD Advisor ........ . . . .... SIDNEY WALES THOMAS WORKING GEOFF THOMAS Editor-in-Chief. . . ....... ....... ..,. G E OFF THOMA Associate Editors ......... . . . ..... .,...,..... . . . ........ ANNE HESSING - RAE PEDERSON Business Managers ............,.....,.......................,... ERIC ANDERSON - DICK MOORE Staff - News: Nancy Maguire, Page 2, Ann Rughg Feature, Mardy Fletcher, Page 5, Mary Elise Kirk, Sports, George McDonnell and Bob Benhamg Publicity and Exchange Editors, Ellen Takahashi and Helen Yamanashig Copy Editor, Marilyn Mengshol. Art Staff: Art Baker, Staff Photographer, George Armerdingp Journalism Instructor, Mrs. Sidney Wales, Print Shop Instructor, Mr. Russell Blanchard, Print Shop Assistants, Everett Miller, Leonard Fritsch and Ar- thur Sparks. Staff Assistants: News, Gloria Belk, Bob Silver: Page 2, Jeanne Cannon, Feature, Pat Breeze, Frances McGill and Bob Dahlgren, Page 5, Janet Matthew and Joanna Liu: Sports, Al Tiernan and Paul Schubert. B' l Qiy: WR FEE M Forumhwhich is the oldest student organization in Berkeley High, this year underwent certain changes, one of the most precedent breaking be- ing the changing of the weekly meeting from Tuesday to Wednesday. Of course, Forum's funda- mental purpose of giving its members a chance to air their views on topics of current interest has been maintained. We have, however, supple- mented the traditional debates on national and international issues with panel discussions on such 'topics as college education and grading systems in the high school. This term, too, we have instituted a policy of 'inviting guest speakers which not only Forum members but all students are invited to hear. The highlight of the Forum year, its picnic, was not absent this term. lt capped a both unusual and sucecssful term made possible by the spon- sorship of Miss Coffin, and the assistance of Hope Russell as commissioner of programs, Nona Cheat- ham as secretary, and the fine support of the Fo- rum members. JOEL GORDON President f-X ,-A 1 -' kf0f 'RJ? Nc ' L f A g f fiffgcg-J T' T , ,EV 65,6 ' Mi' r1E SPEECH FORUM DEBATE TEAM Compulsory arbitration of labor disputes in basic American industries was the question chosen for the traditional verbal clash between Berkeley High and Oakland High this term. General tryouts were held to choose the speakers and the success- ful candidates selected to uphold the attirmative were Alison Gilbert and Jack Brode,.Carol Colbie and Arleen Tunison were selected-for the nega- tive team. Our negative speakers went to Oakland High on Thursday, December 'll, where a lively discussion of the issue was presented before the Oakland Forensic Society. On Friday, December 12, Oakland High sent its negative to meet our home team in the Little Theater. This final debate was held under the auspices of the Berkeley High School Forum. Joel Gordon was chairman for the occasion, and the formal debate was followed by audience participation. DEBATE TEAM iqg L42-il . , l 1 l l J i Us his Q Sggj STM XX is XXX A stvix. xsYY9Ws Q. xx, Nfl SSW ENQQ Stix Q x Q X ,XR X xi 5 x NX X Qksxk Nsgxgy II v si ... Xl ' Q. is aj 55 ks Bi SSKQQQ QQQAX N N QSXWXA Ss we wtf TPR, jk , ,,,,,.. .,,,, . N mx, N SXNS .NWS THE illicit ,iz all jj Q5 fx 1 ,W N The Speaker's Bureau had for its biggest project this semester, the speech pro- NR it for the Berkeley Community Chest. Many speakers were sent out during the j Rdwe to address churches, service clubs, P.T.A. groups and other community or- gsj 35 xltqgzgvpizations. R NjThe largest project within the school was the assistance rendered the POD in mfg Q Qpmiiting over their sales campaign in the individual home rooms. jxj R jets in the past, speakers appeared at each meeting of the American Legion. The XXX Q N Qinftsrest of the Bureau was also enlisted in providing entrants for the Radio Public S1 jjj jQNwfVpQaking Contest sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce in competition ' lh other East Bay high schools. Berkeley came through with first place honors in e ontest. The final project tor the closing of the term is a series of programs on N XQ Q QY V th Problems in the City ot Berkeley. The members, by way ot preparation, were D WB ll X if X essed by Mrs. Gamba and Officer Riedel, heads ofthe Juvenile Division ofthe X3 QE er eley Police Department and Mrs. Hicks, Chairman ofthe Adult Council of the jij -gegy projected Berkeley Teen Age Center. ' ' Xgyjxih .fr V VJJ L'-fun ,ZX-,J A .1 fx-'xi jog f 1 , 2-4 X Vg, N LZ'jxNifk-f..J-f vi! LA! f J ,N M QL' xjbvuii' Y' ,J X FX L 'X' X., f, kjx V I Y X-L fi ,J Q ,J -QQ., .fpgjykj VU, J,V,D JU f J f V an WV no QT of-r N -+ - J J fi ggkjxi x .- , A . ygj ' I x.bX. Xifk YQ 'N kfx, ' 1 1 ax 17 divx' fxfyf 1 MR. SIPE Sponsor ARNOLD BRANDON xx! X President -f Xwz I Yfyix f ICE SKATING Miss ENTZ Sponsor LAUNA LEHMER Presidenf ELECTRONICS MR. HERNANDEZ Sponsor FRED LOTH ROP President Sf I ' .7 jj.. Jkjk-KX' pxf PROJECTION MR. DAY Sponsor GEORGE KRAG President MANUSCRIPT MR. PENDLETON Sponsor MERLYN BROWN President STAMP CLUB MISS WELLER Sponsor GEORGE BATCHELDER President BIBLE LEAGUE MR. MCCALEB Sponsor PAT NORGROVE Presidenf V Vi Presidenf ELECTRICAL CREW , 1 1 BICYCLE COURT JUDGES Joe O'Brien, Dorothy Smifh, Jordan Monfano SAFETY COUNCIL Chairman: Dave Wood Members: Mardy Piefcher, .Ioe Troxa, LeRoy Bernadou, Dick Huish, Mike Murphy, Pete Dolliver. Faculfy Members: Mrs. Winifred Verbeck, Miss Ro- berfine Pace, Miss Cora Hampel, Mr. George Wilson, Mr. John Urlaub, Mr. Hugh Reinecke. CADUCEANS STAGE CREW Q1 I ' ,i J S A wx RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVES fr Virginia Capser, Jean de Fremery, Barbara Engle, U gi g Lloyd Graham, Kay Risdon I i1f4'b v 7 X ,, L ,1- .ff y SHORT CIRCUT CAMERA CLUB n I 121 ' 1 . ,w v .wit 1 li- : l 1 R53 1 B IJ IX Jer! W Ao Pltli M IEA The Pro Musica Club was started six years ago as a piano club with only eleven members by its sponsor, Mrs. Dorah Dooley O'Neill. lt is open to any student inter- ested in music. The members provide programs for many charitable and civic affairs as well as providing entertainment for the club's social gatherings. The membership has risen to over one hundred members. This term was a very successful one represented by the following officers: Presi- dent, Jackie Cifuno, Vice President, Dana Elmore, Secretaries, Carol Doolittle and Marilyn Crawford, Treasurer, Janet Parer, Program Chairman, Jeanette McPher- son, Marion Lyman, and Howard Ruff, Social Chairman, Joe Sibilia and Pat Mahoney. The club's activities were many this past term A noon-time show was presented with talented members of the club providing the entertainment On November 25th a box social and dance took place and on December 5th an evening program was presented for Pro Musica members and a guest entertainer Mr Warren Good rich a very talented cartoonist drew amusing characterizations N Li Q T I A. . . . . U T jf . . L 71 it . f . T SGH' ,AL X My personal thanks to all the members and Mrs. O'Neill who cooperated so M CST QT, iwonderfully. Thanks again for a wonderful term. ljl. LL, yt 'JCXkk,'N it Yourfriend, . ft. 4, K fd A I Lgiggtefk' M JASESELZFNO GLS if y Fall term, 'I947 f 7tfQfQf lfJ4fT??l X! W ' c If M t f i wwf, 5 W if ,, rt f0'2'f'ffZj!j .9-C.. ff ,x..,.,,xw-f-fe d WA' A x L MA ,-k. . A W XY LMI, K Nxi xg , if L x , KS. . Q J 91? Qi Q X 5 A x s 7 f 4 ' Z , fy, Wf bf-j7'N7 'l f,Li1-T-'S-V4 FI x ' X . yt A , -KK-f gag? ' - 212 W. xgf , f. vw- i V a51g'if5i ,Q 3 5 f rv ,, 'gl 'i'j S x :fad x X 'PZ in K :Xxx x I I H QF' sp ist: I W .WY Q21 2 xl Q 7 +6.46 - X' if I Q 6 I I ,v I x-. ,ys1i,.Q.' NI' kf fhzggps xg X in I I lx 1. ,:, QUR FIDE! CHIEF . IIIIIIIIIIIIE BERKELEY HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS THE PASSING SHOW PROGRAM GREETINGS ................,.............,......... Dick Becker, President ot the Associated Students HITS OF OTHER DAYS lArranged by I. Witmarkl ....................,.. Berkeley High School Orchestra INTRODUCING THE SHOW ....,..............,...................,. Dee McCuistion, Ruth Moosman CHORUS OF THE PASSING SHOW-SONGS OF THE GAY NINETIES: Cynthia Atchley, Gloria Belk, Joan Boyers, Juanita Freeman, Alison Gilbert, Joyce Long, Beverly McClary, Jeanette McPherson, Shirley Pederson, Rollys Potter, Virginia Raines, Virginia Robinson, Keith Boeriche, Tom Cavnar, Paul Dickinson, Don Falconer, Delano Faraco, Jerry Fowler, John Havely, George Krag, Bill Murray, Howard Ulsh. ACCOMPANIST .........,.............................................,..,........ Sym Wilson INTRODUCING THE PLAYS .,.....,.................................................... Bob Culp THE ONE WOMAN IN THE WORLD. Scene, Charles' rooms, Characters in the play, Charles, Juliet, Dawson, a maid, Mr. Coningtower. The actors: Clitt Allen, Betty Cameron, Ann Denney, Howard Edwards, Peggy Farris, Noel Gaustad, Darlene Guttey, Allan Henderson, Alan Hiscox, Norman Johnson, Bill Ludlow, Pat Meadows, Mona Reeve, Henry Stone, Mary Ann Sueltz, Carolyn Wakefield. THE CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE. Crystal, Joan Shedd, George, Tom Adams, Program Girl, Pat West, Spectators, Irene Mowat, Carol Harvey. ACCORDION DUET-NOLA. Jackie Cifuno, Dolores Canuso. THE SPARKLE SISTERS. Song, Rumble, Rumble, Rumble: Sylvia Crockett, Diane Skidmore, Mary Hagar. Accompanist, Virginia Hovey. TAP DUO. Ruth Evans, Marilyn Knudsen. Accompanist, Jackie Cifuno. THE SILHOUETTES: Pat Corley, Nancy Duffield, Helen Johnson, Katie Olson, Mardy Pletcher, Jean Williams. Accompanist, Jackie Cituno. PROFESSOR SCHNITZEL, Bill Ludlow. FLUTE TRIO, Danse des Mirlitons 'From the Nutcracker Suite ITschaikowskiI Dana Elmore, Marilyn Smith, Olive Rosecrans. VIRTUE TRIUMPHANT or HORACE COMES HOME FROM THE LAUNDRY. Scene: The Cruel World. Daffodil, the daughter, Carla Case, Wilpole, the villain, AI Tiernan, Veronica, the villainess, Marilyn Rea, 1st Waitress, Jackie Stuhr, 2nd Waitress, Caroline Rennie, Edgar, the hero, Warren Geldert, Fire Chief, Robert Yazdi, Firemen, Tom Pletcher, Geoffrey Thomas. Horace, a doll. Incidental music, Jackie Cituno. FOOTLIGHT FLARES, arranged and conducted by Jonathan Elkus. Commentator, Charles Moody. THE EASTER PARADE. 1892, Kay Kenney, Joe Troxa, Pat Murphy, Stu Spence, 1900, Nelse Chick, Dick Nemanic, 1920, Doris Jamieson, Margaret Kenney, John Mortimer, 1930, Jackie Traylor, Bill Connolly, 1942, Persis Calkins, Ruth Moffatt, Tom Johnson, 1947, Margaret Huetter, Tom Adams. Accom- panist, Carolyn Perrin. Soloists, Pat Hineline, Jerry Fowler. SONG STYLES, PAST AND PRESENT, I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now, Nancy Hewetson, Alys Kemble. Accompanist, Virginia Hovey. THE PERILS OF MERRILL: Merrill, Jewel Benedict, Randolph, Joe Sibilia, Murgatroyd, John Brillhart. STANLEY STEAMER SEXTET, Sue Richardson, Ann Simpson, Marion Lyman, Marilyn Crawford, Barbara Albright, Shirley Van der Ende. Accompanist, Jackie Cituno. KEYBOARD SYNCOPATION, Sym Wilson. THE WAITER, THE PORTER, AND THE UPSTAIRS MAID, Clitit Egan, Doug Gordon, Alicia Kilka. Accompanist, Jackie Cifuno. IF THOUGHTS COULD SPEAK. Scene: CIayton's living room. Mary Clayton, Marjorie Hilton, Paul Win- ston, Dick Nemanic. DANCING THROUGH THE YEARS: The Cake Walk, Enola Dutikko, Lois Farris. The Charlestown, Jean Elder, Margie Olney. Modern, Ann Prescott, Dave Denny. Accompanist, Mrs. Willa Johnson. LEVITATION: The Smith Brothers, Carl Mosher, Stan Newell. Rudolph, Dirk Newman. STROLLERS ON PARADE: Kathryn Awalt, Jane Brown, Sally Hills, Pat Molander, Jean Parry, Merrill Hill. Accompanist, Sym Wilson. THE YELLOW PERIL. A Girl, Ann Hessing, The Man, Norman Johnson, Props, Barbara Wallace, The Woman, Pat Ford, A Gentleman, Clifford Allen. RHYTHM MODERNISTIC. Dancers, Santelia Steven, Doreen Meadows, Earlie Mae Adams, Kathryn White. Specialty, Garfield Byrd. Musicians, Robert Jeffreys, Drums, Calvin Marshall, Piano. SONG: Song of the Open Road, Albert Hay Malotte, Howard Ruff. Accompanist, Virginia Hovey. COUNTRY STYLE--Box Social and Square Dance. Pat Laney, Ann Prescott, Jo Anne Lurker, Hariette Whitten, John Brillhart, Tom Cavnar, David Denny, Paul Dickinson, Joe Sibilia. Dancing Sponsor, Mrs. Ingrid Sparks. Accompanist, Mrs. Willa Johnson. FINALE: SHOW BUSINESS-Chorus ofthe Passing Show. Exit March, National Emblem, E. E. Bagley. Production director, Mrs. Kathryn Livingston, associate director, Mrs. Florence Schwimley, musical direc- tion, Mr. Earl Morton, Mrs. Dorah O'NeiII, Mrs. Eunice Skinner, stage management, Mr. John Morrill, program design and printing, Mr. Russell Blanchard, electric crew, Eugene Crum, Walter Graham, stage crew, Clemente Cis, Art Carrier, Haywood Lewis, Frank Parker, Robert Roach, Vernon Weimann, properties, Juanita Christensen, Lois Carlson, Dave Irvine, Marilyn Johnson, Mitchell Milicevich, Bar- bara Price, Emily Ymasa, Joan Bernardi, make-up, Betsey Bernard, Chairman, Helen Baker, Inabelle Bryant, Marguerite Caudron, Penny Peugh, Arleen Tunison, costumes, Diane Meadows, Anita Munson, Jane Scott, scenery, Bob Graham, Ruby Young. , v so ff -4,7 , f ef JOE ACTOR E llllt PLAY THE FALL CLASS OF 1947 PRESENTS YOU CAN'T TAKE lT WITH YOU A Play by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman CPresented by arrangement with Dramatists' Play Service, lnc.D CAST OF CHARACTERS fin the order of their appearanceb Penelope Sycamore, Barbara Wallace: Essie, Peggy Farris: Rheba, Jeanette McPherson: Paul Sycamore, Tom Pletcher: Mr. DePinna, John Richards: Cora, Jackie Cifuno: Ed, Warren Geldert: Donald, Ernest Wilson: Martin Vanderhof, William Ludlow: Alice, Pat Ford, Mona Reeve: An Income Tax Inspector, Andrew Mirov: Tony Kirby, Norman Johnson: Boris Kolenkhov, Allan Henderson: Gay Wellington, Anne Denney: Mr. Kirby, Clifford Allen: Mrs. Kirby, Merrill Hill: Three Men, Dick Becker, Geoff Thomas, Al Tiernan: Olga, Pat Mahoney. The scene is the home of Martin Vanderhof, New York. ACT l-A Wednesday evening. During this act the curtain is lowered to denote the passing of several hours. ACT ll-A week later. ACT lll-The next day. MUSICAL PROGRAM lntermezzo-from the opera, The Jewels of the Madonna E-Wolf- Ferrari, The Russian Sailors' Dance?-from The Red Poppy Rein- hold Gliere. Song of the Bayou, R. Bloom. Exit March-Co-ed, J. S. Ramecnik. Faculty director, in charge of production, Mrs. Florence Schwim- ley: student director. Anne Hessing: in charge of stage construction, Nlr. John Morrill: properties, Nancy Hewetson, Alys Kemble, Joan Shedd: make-up, Emmy Lou Kendall, Pat Meadows, Katie Olson, Mardy Pletoher, Carolyn Wakefield: wardrobe, Betty Cameron, Carol Doolittle, Darlene Guffey. Marilyn Rea: stage carpentry, Vernon Weinmann, foreman, Clemente Cis, Art Carrier, Robert Kempf, Hay- wood Lewis, Frank Parker, Robert Roach: electric crew, Eugene Crum, Walter Graham, Lowell Toreson: printing, Mr. Blanchard's classes: ushers, Rally Committee and Senior Friends. 4 Q Zan . - - .. 1 1 DRAMA CLASSES AND NOON TIME PLAY GROUPS GIRLS' GLEE I GIRLS' GLEE ll A CAPPELLA MIXED CHORUS BOYS' CHOIR QQQ vga 1' vi W . 1 IIRCHESTRA HW, r 'f'1,q,. qw 1,11-N 1.9-n. . jsfff 8 WML? f dgffifffw dffff :mia 'S N' P12-. gf' M 0 ' Yfgixffyiff QQ, off if AN X S M W f Lw X, qw Q2 Z .Lf vs. ' 6. K 'Q i ' in .fx xx., ' W A , ' Q A 'kg G -1 llllllTlillLL LET'l'lllilll G x AHONEN, Ron X ALLEN, Charles x BOWERS, Albert G x CAMPBELL, Dennis COWAN, Bruce G x COY, Gene X CURRAN, Don G x DALTON, John DAVIDSON, Wally DIMITRIOU, Jim DUNCAN, Maurice x EADIE, Ron EGAN, Cliff ERICKSON, Jerry x FEHELY, Charles x FEUILLARD, Bill FRY, Ted FELICE, Charles FISH, George X FLEMMING, John FOWLER, Jerry GARTLAND, Roger GERMAIN, Louis G x GEERNAERT, Jerry G X GOINGS, Vern x GORDON, Doug GREEN, Bob X GREENLEAF, Tom G x HAGEN, Ken G x HANSEN, Ray x IBSEN, Bruce KNOPH, Gus x LAIRD, Charles G x LAWTON, Bill MADSEN, Ernest KILPACK, Ron MATTHEW, Bruce x McDONNELL, George MCGRATH, Don MGNAB, Bill MOFFETT, Dave x MOON, Jim MURPHY, Mike NELSON, Ed NEWMAN, Dirk G x O'BRlEN, Joe G x PARRISH, Pete PAZZI, Ernest x PETERSON, Al POZOS, Mike RIEGER, Tom RUDLOFF, Don G X RYAN, Jim SHORT, Bill G X STANLEY, Bob SCAPARRO, Bernard STOUR, Norman X THOMPSON, Emmeii G x TROXA, Joe G X VOLBERG, Dick G X WEBB, Dick G X Wll.SON, Ralph GARCIA, Xavier SILER, Granville G-Graduate x-Letterman PRE-SEASO GAME In their three practice games of the season, Berkeley High's Yellowiac-kets were quite as suc- cessful as they were in ACAL competition. In their first game of the year, the Jackets de- feated St. Mary's eleven by a score of 26 to O. The following week, over 400 Berkeley rooters traveled to Stockton by a special train to see the Jackets win their second game, 'l8 to O. In the first quarter Berkeley scored twice, once on a 38- yard pass from Peterson to McDonnell and later nailed a Stockton runner in. his own end zone for a safety and two points. The Jackets tallied an- other safety in the second quarter and added a touchdown in third to finish the scoring. Winding up their pre-season encounters Berke- ley met a team which was undoubtedly their toughest foe in the C. K. McClatchy Lions from the Capitol City of Sacramento. The Lions dominated the play the first half, and when the gun sounded leaving BHS trailing by a score of 13 to 7, Jacket spirits were low. However, a reiuvenated Berkeley team started the second half. Within two minutes the Jackets had scored seven points and led 'I4 to 'l3. The rest of the game saw the Lions start drive after drive, only to have the Jacket line stiffen and hold. When the final gun sounded, Berkeley still led and remained undefeated. FRED MOFFETT Coach STUDENT MANAGERS CLeft to righti Jon Elkus, Jim Tune, Frank Adams, and Don Craddock. Berkeley High Junior Varsity Football Squad X i'WST? .-K ?8lYW5Ef'fmfwwkvlhxiiiwkxe 7M!ERE z f . -. kialgg- 75 , K 1462 L9 4 M, wif Q11 . ,Wi , , HX kmmriimfm 22 v XMMMJH i vw I Pl llMll 'I' G1-lMl1 IIAYWARM GAME ln their first league game of the season, the Berkeley High Yellowiackets overcame a six point deficit and triumphed, 19 to 6, over their tradi- tional rivals from Piedmont. The game was played in the California Memorial Stadium before more than 10,000 prep fans. The Clansmen threw a scare into Berkeley when, on the first play of the second quarter, fleetfooted Bill Langan took a flat pass from Don Weeks on the Jacket 34 yard line and outran the Berkeley secondary to score their only touchdown of the day. All-county Fullback Don Weeks' at- tempt for the extra point failed. From that point the game was all Berkeley's. The first Jacket score came midway in- the second period after a sustained drive from midfield. Peterson scored from the one yard line on a line buck. Gerry Geernaert's conversion kick was blocked and the score was tied at half-time. On the last play of third quarter little Johnny Flemming intercepted Weeks' pass and returned it to the Highlanders' two yard line. The Clansmen put up a stubborn defense for three plays until Bill Lawton finally scored and gave the Jackets a six point advantage. Al Peterson later scored again on a sixty-yard touchdown iaunt and Geernaert finished the day's scoring by making the conversion. Keeping their undefeated slate clean, the Yel- lowiackets defeated Hayward 27-7. The Farmers scored their first and only T.D. early in the second quarter when Hayward broke through and blocked Peterson's kick on the Jack- ets' 12, with Hayward recovering. After making their conversion good, Hayward led 7-O 'till half time. Early in the third quarter Berkeley recovered a fumble on the Farmers' 11 yard line. Fehely picked up 3 yards through center, then Peterson raced around end for 8 yards and 6 points. Geernaert's conversion try was blocked. Berkeley received another break when Hay- ward tried for a first down on their own 41. The Jackets' line tightened and Berkeley took over. On two plays the Jackets drove to the Farmers' 10 yard line, where Fehely on two consecutive line plunges, scored standing up. This time Geernaert split the uprights. The next Berkeley score came on a pass from Lawton to Campbell, before being tackled Camp- bell lateraled to McDonnell, who went 30 yards to score. As though this score wasn't enough, Fehely in- tercepted a Farmer pass on the Hayward 35 and went to the five. On the next play Chuck scored again. ln the last quarter a Hayward kick was blocked, and rolled into the end zone for a safety. N W 19 , - ' ,fi - . 'TM-, Kg! ,. 41, qwu. smono nesenvss any shi? Up. i TH J J ' ' 1 TIDDLYING ' RICH 0 D G E Three plunges into the end zone spelled defeat for the Richmond Oilers as the Jackets took their third straight ACAL encounter by a score of 18-7. The Jackets hit pay dirt first in the opening quarter when Doug Gordon ended a sustained drive by hammering over from the two yard line. In that same period the Oilers scored their only touchdown which was set up by a long pass play. Bunky Flores was the man that scored for Rich- mond. ln the second quarter Gordon again plunged over, ending another long Berkeley drive that was sparked by backs Al Peterson and John Flemming. In the third quarter the Jackets took over on downs and started driving again. From the-mid-field stripe, Chuck Fehely drove down to the Oilers' 25 yard line on three plays. From this point Flemming gained 12 yards down to the 'l3. Three plays later fullback Pete Parrish scored on another line plunge. In the last quarter, on two consecutive pass plays, the Oilers reached the. Jackets' three yard line. But on the second play end Albert Bowers of the Jackets threw Flores CBelieve lt or Noti for a 30 yard loss, thus ending Richmond's threat to SCOYS. ALAM DA GAIE ln knocking over the last possible big threat to this year's ACAL title, the Berkeley Jackets edged a fighting Alameda squad 14 to 7 at Krusi Park. The Hornets hit the scoring column first, when in the second quarter Hornet fullback John Dron- kers intercepted Lawton's pass on his own 35 and raced 40 yards to the Jackets 25 yard line. On the next three plays the Hornets gained a first down. On the next play a pass gave them 6 points. With the conversion good, the Hornets went ahead 7-O. The Jackets were quick to come back into the game by running the ball downto the Hornet ll yard line. On four plays Fehely banged his way over for the score. Geernaert converted to tie the score at 7 all. At the beginning of the third quarter, Flem- ming skirted the left end for 20 yards and the final T.D. Geernaert again converted to make the score 'l4-7. ln the fourth quarter Berkeley fell short of an- other T.D. on the Hornet 2 yard line. When Ala- meda took over, they kicked out and the ball was run back to the Alameda 20. On a series of line bucks, Doug Gordon drove down to the lO yard line, but the final gun ended any more possible scoring. I 4 ado- .9 ALBA Y GAME Sparked by fullback Chuck Fehely, who scored three touchdowns, the Berkeley Jackets took an easy 31-0 victory from the visiting Albany Cou- gars. Fehely scored his first T.D. in the second quarter, and his running mate Al Peterson raced 58 yards to score the other to establish a 'l3-0 half time lead. ln the third quarter Fehely climaxed a 44 yard drive by scoring from the two. That man Fehely again registered another six points by later plunging over late in the third quarter. The fifth and final touchdown was scored by Emmitt Thompson who took a Cougar punt on his own 48 yard line and went a straight 52 yards to score. LCERRITUGAME ln their final grid tilt of the season the Jackets won- the ACAL crown and stretched their record to twenty-five undefeated starts by walloping the El Cerrito Gauchos, 45 to 0. Dalton broke the ice by scoring first from 'the one yard line on a line buck. Geernaert's conver- sion attempt failed. Within three more minutes Berkeley's Peterson tallied six more and the con- version was good. Another second quarter score came when Bill Feuillard rambled 18 yards to pay dirt, The Jackets scored 19 digits in the third quarter and in the fourth Fehely ended the day's scoring with a 22 yard run to cross the goal standing. Fall Track Squad so ff'--qef gr, -s gsfvwf-f Lg: fwnusw- A url: ,fan zzsugmmrlin ywannilz .z..'z.w...,,,. if 1 'fa ZW I 'xr ,Z X .fm K f 1 if f ff X if . ' H :tri FALL f ml 3 2 HLIIUK Celebrating our victory over our Big-Game rivals, Piedmont High School, the Block B came through with a rollicking victory ball. That night a sellout crowd saw Helen Johnson elected Foot- ball Queen of 1947 besides enioying a wonder- ful evening. Another Block B event is still to come and that is the banquet. Football movies of sev- eral Berkeley High games this year will be shown. At this point l would like to thank my fellow Block B members, Mr. Nealson, and the other Block B officers, Dave Wood, vice president, Geoff Thomas, secretary, Joe O'Brien, treasurer, Larry Marsh, sergeant-at-arms, for making this term another success for the Block B. Next term's Block B will be one of the biggest in the school's history, and I know whoever the offi- cers may be that they will come through the term adding another triumph to the reputation of the Block B. GEORGE MCDONNELL, Block B President, Fall Term, 'I947 QQE77 QQR77 This semester the Bee Society has really begun to function as a going organization. The reasons for this increased activity are that the membership is increasing and that the members are taking a greater interest in the functions and purposes of the Society. The latter reason has been very evi- dent this year as the members and officers have had many meetings during which there was much discussion about improving the Society. This semester the Bee Society was sponsored by Mr. Jack MacFarland, who was always ready to give the officers and members any help they needed. Mr. MacFarland's spirit contributed great- ly to the Society's being a success this semester. The officers who served this year were: Bill Stoner, president, Don Schwab, vice president, Henry Stone, secretary, and Paul Schubert, treas- urer. We hope that future officers will have as ine a group to work with as we had this term. BILL STONER, Bee Society President Fall Term, T947 GIRLS' SWIM CLUB MRS. ULRY Sponsor MEI-HUA-SHA President S!NKERS CLUB MRS. McCLENAGHAN Sponsor CONNIE TOM President GIRLS' BOWLING CLUB MISS WEICHSELBAUM Sponsor MICHI OISHI Presidenf BADMINTON CLUB MRS. JOHNSON Sponsor JEANNE DE MOTTE President LIFE SAVING CLUB MRS. ULRY Sponsor BASKETBALL CLUB Miss PACE Sponsor BARBARA GOOGINS President DANCE CLUB MRS. SPARKS Sponsor LEADERS' CLASS Miss ENTZ Sponsor G.A.A. COUNCIL MISS ENTZ Sponsor CAROL COLBI E President K A ,- 'gf' V, yu!- ,, ,,, A , , ,QW W, .2,.fuQ? '2 Lf' E 1 Af - -' f7- WL '5'L'a'27 - ,QM JL A Dzjnwfax XM t if 'J ff gl' M Q ' 11 A V ..e,y.,, , I , V ji Y I by my 1-'sga-ffgdl '1 by . 5fl?i'LDZ 15' fm My fx 1 fff ff - gif! E' -'W 1,113 . fd fl A ff K4 If A ,5p,f,,,f.4 ffwgf 674-9.27 ev., JL .ff Q in L . .570 if C-0.f4w-12. k NWT say . Q . ' V QM mf' X 31 ,fa T Six , a 'fi I f X ' I j 2 jzw f Zjwfcw ff 1 WM' JMWC4 f f V Q D Z1 f7'L7r. 1 4,74 F A 6731 FW I , . x QB ff V , ' rdf L FA -341 - .1 ,. Fm? V 1 K Xxizizg, N . f I ficlfv ' gpm -Llgwxil-lx T Q, it x , .. -M 4.1 1- kg X, Nc f, , M. 1 fwzs, R 1 3 iiixm- ii 3, Hi 'V Y .W fi fW11,..'fLLM 36 so ff HRE Q xl N 5 I I ,!' xx my Qi 3 W: .X Q Q x XXX Kwai! ,V X -X fg M J ,N Wg X? N s X- XJ WXJ 5- XQJ ,W N S x 3 4x3 -A .Nb A X xj Xfn 1 ,. X qv qi T xi Wy s J N1 A' QW N X UF: , X V if K 'x ,, - FQ? XX J x Q 3 2 1 X3 A 4 xx wc fl E XX' al fx, , ,XE 1- K 3 , V A .1 +5 Q5 n 1 X i..L5Jx'! , Ny' N GJ X 9 4. -, - X, X5 Ye fy I XXX! T N X RET, X 'X lk A icy Yfj X, AMO I X WW Q W Six Y 1 .X K. X, ' 'fx ,I , W 0 W ,. Kb A XX? J W' 'K' H . H- XL W ,XJ w JK W' 4 , xx X . .. yi! X' '. nm, wx V, QM 57 KES' .XS i - J K 55 1 3 x 1 w Tu?-Q X Q J A gi' r a Q ax Q Q 'Qui' ,ff Qlkfvx gy Q 1535 S ij U. . X5 lx ii 1:' IL w lb I . N 5 'Q ka ' fX9L A 0 .rv L f2 .J K g,'T X G0 IHIPL LEARNING . . f v ,ff ,f ff ' W X 7- ,5 V f' ' 5' 7' ff' I 7 ff . 'J ' V, .fygfyfff 4fg3Zyf'T.!LC'g' 17371195 if! .1 Z7flf' ' .1 , : 9.47 ff X, , ' ,f , 1 , , , ,4 . A X A ,fffgffncfi Qifff-4 -five if ff K A V f ff x7 1,4-f'57'f f6+'ffff'!ZK -1 L ,f R ff' 1 1' - f . ,f , f . - , , A X9-5'1 '4f 7 4' ff 'ff ?7'Lff7Q'f5 ' 55 'wif XV 552531 A ,K If yffi -o wif-iff, , , W ' . , 2,1 ffg J, 7 I 'f ,rf ew 4, Ja N 5, V if, fyf f 4.- 4.,- v., HM' I ,W 5 2'igf1,g,mi:21 ':: ff?-' . 15.1. f fff.I1,?g?:iI,-E1 -2 BAD WINDOWSHIELD WIPER ,I 121 f VEC! 1401.41-66 I-vfwd ada .lat .D fdyv-c,'Claf' Wu, am, 1' .J- f45QZ5 1 avynaf' '7 and .Q fd! Jffmfzam - I6-M mf ifpwww xi XW xy M 9' 'W 5 A 1 . :M WW' - PIN . ' ' M L :ii ' X, f , , ,W KW, K L Q w f f W aga- We X91 feX4 f a Z f, +- ,., 4, . E-1? if auf , 4 www X f -1 X f X A f fi n Z' ff W4 1 1 f X f Z 5 J ff ., f If N ' 4 ff f , A ff f , ,gf X I I I 1 , , X 4, ,lf ..,. ,N H? K I xml' 45 N? 98 ' ,., , fy ' , .J .n 4 f ,434-.fh 1fJ', A ,' W3'4fF-jx 4 Q 24 ., wx fog, 1 ' ff ' ,. 5.::a?'w:s'f' ,'12 ff K 7 , '34 gf ' JI W0 ' , '-T ' 7 5541? AIU ,,. 1 ' s New ' iv uf? ,Lis A-1' . 'DI' . dw. 'QA 141 '-c -1p1:.y- .za xx 4 x ,, - -- s, fax, 'HA 'Q 'fa' Www swfwwwffmfigw ff ME M iasiggwgfsfgf W ' ob' ' Q . . , f?WfM ,MQ l .5 Wim ' ' 4 'QT' If iii Q ggfwx Q W Q ' K Ns j 4,5 ji Q Q 2 , Abu: Wfjyj fvfwyziw we .fyfwdflf 4 . ' Q p N gg-igigfgg QQ - qi X Kiwi ? ff RS aiu ,M E 6 E 5 E552 ,E Q I ' ' y ' g 'Wf0MjZD:'L.fs wg W U , , , ' I L: 41 V' , iff! 1,8 3 Q? fW, ,Wqg N fig ... A. ' kr ' M ASO' , , A . IA ii' N W WW MVMMF i3yf9 ' I ' W ,W If A-,x 'A -xyfw iv f' A . f N- f W , Q L 5 uf - ' ,RSL N 7 waz N V .bfi Org! ffUMA 6A4h! j N-Nyw JJ af. DWL-glfyb W fwwxfgff W WM sq X v4 i H An- ' . W W W XWZMHML l ' f K Q mmm bgffu it wtf., ?j,,wl 9 ,,- F? - X Jr: 3: Jb,,gy ?, I ' 5 R, ., Y 9 -A . 7V.Ww1:ff'4?' QV!! I 2 '- .IAf4 A A W Y . M , 1 ,,,Mi ' - ' A W N N A F ,rf aff' WJ f , AJC, 3 mf .,V, Af JrT,.A,wJ ' Y ii.qAw' , Jim, 0 ,X tbqmwxytsg -X51 fix! IVI! ?f ndfuyff 5 ,Y V6, 'ze gif?-7 - . f X -4 I X1 'i,,d A iff, 1 X 9 ' 4 I ' X' x f , N .44 1 pb' 'SX Sb ,fi X' 1 Q X X 0' X i -N1 R I f 1.1 '11, 'TY YQ .4 1 . J , A 1, I 'al fl , Af' 'A . , h M, I 1 ,Lf LQ 3,41 l, mi--il WW - , X .XT R XW LL- Q !! I 'pil' X 'K x N Q x ! ! XQ g I 3 X vm 3 4:1 Y ' 9, 1 144, M-4 I 1' 1 X - x -X 1 , . F. . ', xx 5 1 f ff df I I, Y- X if No X- , K - ,v- , J I 1 - , , 5 x N -' 8 . - ' - x ' ' v X , ,- ,-' . x ' x V - S .u If, - T f. mx x X an , , - '. 1 N. Al a f , ' X -. 4 X - .s 1 A f , , 4 I ' XX X yr, N- Wg -N 'gtg l , . -N , Ei- 1 1- I Q , ' ' X , , 1 ' N f, p ' , v X aa Q XP 'I I ,, x Ni' E Q ? - -,. 1 f !. A x , . ,4 X B ,, f 1 X-N . -'- is. 5 1 X 'Q Xia W' WWW ' 'W Q ' '- 4 f 4l X ' ' 81. iv 'Xi f 1 1 '19 1 2 I W' - V ' , . I 1 2 xx ' X W - x. . , 1 Q lp I 5 3 X , x 7 Aff ix gf' Wy lg' h 1 f X mf Nix 4' dx ' 334' 1 0 ny If XV 1' , 'J - 1 H V ' Q' 'X ,S N' ,f 'N' ' v : Mg If ' 'sf' ,ff ' I - x , ,L ' y 9' Q' A s. Q eff rw ', i ,I D X If , V X z ix s on ,ji I1 .. fn ' 49 I x 'Ar' .' ,4 H A - ,Ni ' I 1? . A' Mr , 4,1 in 1 ' U ff ' ' .- I . K I Alf. ' 4 -11 - gs L, ,ff 1- L f ' '- S ' ' A gf '--gm, If , K , 1 '-, W 1'-1 1-ga: 4 -.,, J Cf, f, 0 f- iv -- . Em U V r4,-t4 - K if ' ,iq QMAU n., wp 3-f, , -S X. 'f-.:., I ' . Q ,,r , ,I -r A Aix 1... 4 lc- -sw 1 Q . . - , , f - ,. 'kj' 4 - N - , -nv . J in -N .U s Q 1,1 v' ' ', Q . v N N XF ,F'g:,, , 3'-ig ' 6 3 5 rs Fx w ' F-XM .255 A3--co bf .,-- 'QI- Q X-in ii. '- Z Q f J lf 'lctm j,,. .- Qi2Q.4-iflg,-1,50 X n ? Y-'Q' x: ,NT ,,, gaL?N4-QLABL f fx Y A E cl . 3,5 ' ln M uf A ' E , X Q ' I , L I f CO X K ' 'x da in . ' M ,J MDW koizl-Q N -gi 1 XX fi, .L 5 Q01 U 54 'iii' A-Ii 4 UJFQMW ,. , , Q A ,. Q l- -' -, , V A , 'Z 0 ' P I f '- -..' 5 '-x I '--- , ff... , 1 1-X Af . A V, , g X 'r - - K' Q S A . K x l W . -, 3 - . 1 Asc I 4 Q up K I i. - , ni 5-gxx xg sig vf' xi i '- -5 ' , -' ' L 1 E i 1 V. F 'fa A' 'J ' Y '- h' '1' '- -. f df y X X X E Q I 'I X .Tx ,S 'ti Q ' y ' 'ff I T X xxx ox I ' I , . R . X xl R Xxx xx 'lf' I gr, 5 ' if A xxx QP xx .txi X I LL' as XX, , X - A Q ,II I x A s v ry! f ' V T 'x . . f' N - Q 'l f X ' ' . I' .- n ' '- v XX , 3- E 'Q' n .' , x , 9 . K X xl 'J ' , QQLLQEJ J 5 , , l ,. W ' ' H N vi 5 l .f I 1 I um' N X ll , Egg.. M I 1 Il I if .M , 1 gl. , way: . -fi :E I Y fav M ' Y-' al , ' J, ,Auf I ' V! , ,gf 'V ' if 2 'Y el vw if , -1 fn ' .I I Q X' ' v ' -1 .. N' V' ,.-4 Q ' -1 5' 'JW I ' 6 '- dy' 3' , ', 90' J, W 'Dy' , .141 .5 Z A Q., I F . ' 'B' 0.7 U. ,i x P4 In ' v qsilg i ,DL 0 1 -A A! Q9 A X N f mr, 51 1 1 I A ' vo J, P' 3 g :X -2 I ,., ' 4 X ' .1 N as y ' 'I - S .IQ X X V ff I ' I ,' 'V A v' V 'ff' I , 1 ,Vi . '.'X q v K J I of nr 41 I v :rr I. Ii lf, X X ,' b 'sf' o I A , F xy 16 ff . h - 4. U xl, Y Iisqpy 01 My . . iv' 4 A , Jvxv. hw' X g 1 1v: 6' 'S vf' ff? sl H AS 4 4 , n , 4. f ,. 1 ,'u 'f 344 1 , 4' f x I 1 1 r ' 4 I , v 1 1 4 ' 1 r y - A se, 1' 3 . a , ' 1 , ' , u , I- A g JI: x -sl. v '4-'f .. i s 1 1 , 4 A 44. 1, x 1 4 1 x ' V , M 'wi Qu


Suggestions in the Berkeley High School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Berkeley, CA) collection:

Berkeley High School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Berkeley, CA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Berkeley High School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Berkeley, CA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Berkeley High School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Berkeley, CA) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Berkeley High School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Berkeley, CA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Berkeley High School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Berkeley, CA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Berkeley High School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Berkeley, CA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951


Searching for more yearbooks in California?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online California yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.