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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1951 volume:

T,f,6E ' Q ,..3ix wr ll ' 'xg' lik c,g' QN ,S-QW Q,o.fJqf,ZwAClb 'FV ' Aomfwtw f' ,HVAC gage. Q f 60.196 ff v, vtds' CDW- 1 YM MWA Q ,X 1 'Tw SD M ,f LJ ., IV ,JK --,, f x N V Q15 gi bw +:. V 1- , J A H fjTaf,?f'Ef mfs Esyf,f,fQv f1g ,wfgfiqf BERECEUIEEYHIGH SCHZEAET f53,:',,,5ffzf -3,45 9 Www 1 , y47A1y1.h, fzw f if I f jew 51333 QCUL .D Q stfsirfii Rus wi sw we ' dim LU, iw Anne .fi me miistnitis. ww wt tfiiwt M l ' 7 limi -,, Hello! Hello! lt is hard to find a man who has studied for three years without making some progress in virtue. -Confucius. ' That old Chinese philosopher had a way of saying things most of us have tucked away in a corner of our minds. Virtue, if nothing else, is something you've absorbed during your high school years-years in which you combined books, leaming, and good times. The experiences you had in your senior year are ones both you and I will never forget . . . our air raid drills, the use of the red margin in the ASBHS account books, the students who left your ranks to serve their country. But on the brighter side there were the colorful operetta, The Red Mill, and the way you showed the city that high school students are not always frivolous, by presenting the drama, Our Town. You excelled in every field, as a class and as individuals. The football team, captained by members of your class, kept up the undefeated record in league games. Sixteen members of your class were awarded special privilege cards for scholarship. Next week, the 474 of you will become citizens of the adult worldy each doing his part in striving for a lasting peace. The world needs every one of you, each in his chosen field . . . you are a part of the infinite master-plan. We will miss you, but we will not forget you. I would like to join the student body in wishing you the best of everything. ELWIN LeTENDRE, Principal. Iune, 1951. 2. s iw, ,tin ew is utils :ww W, CX, Llval Mew talaltkfw flu, lfwblfss 'xx at st upQcQ,fll +0 Q, clkrtjt-lbimf . , r fu' AQZHJ-Q ,I ldkului 1 .r ,Q wrt wwf. in ' I . 444 . Kgfivfwfbo Lb 'za I v?!jLdA,fZ,fc VLL4 lvlng VOA, 7 OPXMSS-Olla Podrida means Spanish Stew. At first you may not see any connection between the book which you hold in your hand now and a steaming pot of Spanish stew. But as you thumb deeper among its pages you will find the recipe is the same for putting together a Pod as for the cooking of a spicy stew. That is a little bit of everything. This terrn's Pod staff has made a sincere attempt at getting a little bit of everything in his semi-annual report on school lite. This year's Pod is not vastly different from those of past years. But it will serve to point out the laughs and thrills of high school lite during the past six months. To this we have added our own artistic touch. But there is something in this book besides photographs and art work. There is the spirit of a class. The high senior class - 474 students strong. On their entrance three years ago they were nothing but a scared group of low l0's, the butt ot much upperclass joking and sarcasm. On their graduation in a few days they will have made a high mark in all scholastic and extracurricular activities offered in our school. Now it is time for us to leave. As graduating seniors we have only one re- quest, that the lowerclassmen keep alive the spirit and tradition of our campus, which we for the past three years have tried to keep alive. ART PETERSON, Pod Editor. ffeifi xx-f Q W T W ' ' , J Q N? T S 1 1 S I ' 'w Q xg. S 'WWE f A, S -. 1 , . r ,mr:1z:s:5.1f:.2f:-.-'a rf X-Q . . Q Q Q as , .. F. M-ww-N .Q E - xx- , . A Q . A uw- . . E-if. Q - . , ..x, A '- i L'LL ' Q X .--. V K . - ax Nw ww - . - X , ,,.' W 4 ' k A .. - Q M . asf W1 -E' s 'W X- 5 twist' ' K ' sm, N 4 A in W W -X M 55, ,...... -' Q Q . 5 -- ,-www -f -- SNJV' 'w.W,N...'w5w-14 H 'NW -N . M ,.-x x V A. M Qs -- ww! 5 X In the turmoil cmd confusion of the world we know today, there are few ideals which offer a better chance for peace and happiness than sportsmanship, teamwork, and respect for your fellow men. F ew men in the history of Berkeley High have done so much to develop and strengthen these ideals and principles in our students as Hiram Hi Iennings, outstanding member of the faculty for thirty-one years. In 1920 Mr. Iennings arrived on the BHS campus straight from Bonita High School in La Verne, California, where he had taught and coached for five years. His ability must have been well known as he was immediately placed at the head of the boys' athletic department. Along with this duty, he coached the baseball team from 1920 to 1930. As if this were not enough for one man to handle, he was also elected Secretary of the ACAL, a position he has retained ever since. Iennings' fame as an athletic director spread throughout the State, and in 1936 he was elected Secretary of the North Coast Athletic Council-another post he has retained throughout his teaching career. lune 15, 1951, will mark the end of this era, for on that day Hi lennings retires. We of the Olla Podrida Staff dedicate this Spring 1951 issue to Hi Iennings and his years of splendid serv- ice to his school, his state and his nation. He was a great leader and a grand fellow to know. A STUDENT'S TRIBUTE- Dorothy Thelen: She gave herself to this school and its students . . . she built up an out- standing public speaking department which has served the school and community well. Mrs. Livingston was more than just a teacher-she taught us more than platform presence alone, she was an inspiration, a guiding hand, and a Wonderful friend. Confi- dence, poise, fun, friendship, knowl- edge-these she gave in abundance to her students. She gave generously, tirelessly, never desiring praise or re- ward. All words can possibly do is to humbly pay tribute and give thanks ever in our hearts and through our lives. ALUMNAE TRIBUTE-Skip Hawkins: They listened and learned. They held Of her strength what they could, and - left With a gratitude that was apart Prom any felt before. And each in himself took into the world A bit of the spirit of this teacher Which they carried within their hearts. MRS. KAT1-IRYN LIVINGSTON Teacher at Berkeley High, 1911 to 1951 Photograph which appeared in 1941 0111: Podrida dedicated to her. Now her students grieve. Her mortal existence is ended. We are her students, The saddened ones. Yes, we should mourn, for with her Has gone the opportunity for those Who follow us to feel the power Of her presence: to know the grace, The strength and character of a being Such as she. FACULTY TRIBUTE- Mr. Elwin LeTendre: For 40 years Mrs. Livingston was a teacher in this high school-a teach- er whose influence was so great that all the rest of us are paled almost to insignificance. During those 40 years she never had a serious problem in discipline: she never asked to have a student taken out of her classes: no student ever asked to drop one of her classes: and during those 40 years there was not one complaint or criticism from a parent. - Her record was so perfect, it makes our loss so much greater. Mrs. Livingston can never be replaced: she can only be succeeded. Mrs. Livingston was the leader of our faculty. To the new teacher-the beginner-she was an inspiration: to the experienced, an example. To all of us, she was our model. SENIORS . , K . HON HANSCOM President BOB SIMPSON RICH PHILLIPS Vice-President Secretary CHARLES TURNER DAYNA HUTCHINS Treasurer Social Secretary H-12 CLASS PRESIDENTS MESSAGE We, the students of the graduating class of l95l, have reached a turning point in our careers! lt is at this time in our lives that we begin to show indi- viduality: some of us are going on to college, some directly into business, and others into the armed forces. We merged together from junior high school groups of one or two hundred into a class of nearly five hundred. We have been together now for three years and have made many close friends and ac- quaintances. This is the last time that we shall be together, for our commencement exercises are upon us. Yes, our commencement exercises are upon us. But the word commencement implies that we are about to begin something: what are we about to begin? It is true that we shall soon break up into various different occupations, but no one knows what our future holds for us, although of these obli- gations we are certain: We shall have family duties, and responsibilities toward our neighbors and our communities: we shall have duties and privileges as citizens of the United States and as voters: but most of all, we shall have the responsibility of learning to think and plan in terms of world-wide peace and understanding. We have the equipment to face these responsi- bilities because we have acquired a good educa- tion, and I know that each one of us will leave with a sincere feeling of gratitude toward the excep- tionally tine faculty of Berkeley High School. - RONALD HANSCOM. CLASS council. spring 1951 'I PUBLICITY FINANCE DUES GIFT DANCE aww-v Mais M- 5 9 . lg, . , f wa ig E? - 3? fi W 4 1 . . N .D Q G qi 6 8 DINNER DINNER CLEANUP ANNOUNCEMENT GRADUATION REUNION DANCE DECORATION DINNER DECORATION DINNER ENTERTAINMENT DITCH DAY ARRANGEMENT DITCH DAY ENTERTAINMENT f il f' f 4,03 ,. ,A .rv-pa T S' ' K Q ? , Mx 1' M Norman Abbod Sylvia Adams Kent Addison lean Agrusa Karen Ahonen Amy Akiyama Robert Allemann Lynda Ann Allman Donald Alter Douqlas Alter Anne Anderson Ioan Anderson ludlth Anderson Patricia Anderson Rowena Anderson Ann Armstrong Dorothy Arnold Richard Arnold Mary Aulwurm Norman Aulher Lucy Avalos Don Ayers Norma Backlund LaPrele Badouin Biddy Bailey Gilberl Bailey Ann Bale Gladys Baning Beverly Barbero Paul Balchelder Carol Bealty Beverley Beckerleq Edward Beilin Bohus Mate! Benes Arthur Berqendori Betty Bergeron Lynn Berry Danforth Bewley Norma Billingsley Roger Billman Roberl Bishop Laura May Bird Leroy Blackburn Herman Blade Sidney Blair Charles Blee Russell Blythe Gary Bollone Donna Bowman Nancy Bracken Barbara Bradley Pauline Brantley Frederick Brenner Sydney Bresee Billie Bridges Adrienne Broadwell Barbara Broberg Irene Frances Brown Elsie I.aVex-ne Brown Diana Bruce Douglas Bruce Ioanne Bruno Shirley Bryan! Mary Corine Buckner Gary Ioseph Bullock Jacqueline Mae Butler Alan Cahill Iay Caldis Elizabeth Calkins Audrey Camacho - L 'ii' so - W af- Q 5 -. X -, Q i y X oem as 5 or M 'gs X Q Donald Campbell Catherine Celestin Spencer Conley John Crowley, Jr. Sophie Danqeriield Rod Dibble Danvid Canier, Jr. Carole Cardoza Joan Carter Dean Vincent Chadd Janette Cheltenham Barbara Church Carolyn Cooper Lawrence Cotter James Cowden Jean Culver Barbara Janet Cutler Cunnninqham Elisabeth Davies Lellwyn Davis Delores Davenport Ronald Dibble Roger Dobell Juanita Dixon Bruce Carradine Neil Clem Jean Crawford Willard Daqqett, Jr. Roland DeLong Lorraine Douglass Robert Carroll Nancy Clawson Carol Crawford Silas Daqqs. Jr. Ronald DeVight Thomas Dowd 9 if YR . 1, .V I Y ' L E, , ' ,. - s. f Emi Y .,,.,, . Patricia Drucquer' George Edwards Stephen Emerson Ronald Fischer James Freshman Bruce Garland Obie I-'aye Dumas Nancy Edwards Reber! Estabrook William Fisher Diane Fuller Leo Gaspardone Dennis Dunahee Hannah Eiiimc! Earl Farnsworth Keith Noel I-'oisie Fredric I-'ullinqlon Richard Fred Geyer Kathryn Durand Ruth Ellerbusch lean Farquhar Lupe Henrielta Ponies Phyllis Gabrielli Ianet Gibbel Ronald Durclrel Johanna Ellis Ieanetle Fehely Maudess Foster Mary Agnes Gaines Maxine Gibb: Mary Ann Eaqlln Mary Ann Ellis Marie Finley Ann Franks Sonia Gamel Susanne Gllchrllte . a 'S , if 1 X it Y or Q3 N. ilk i' X K 5 Charles Gill Curtis Gillespie Edward Gilmore Iames Gcldspring Ernesline Gomez Wallace Gong Enola Gordon Belly Jo Gray Stanley Gray Richard Greely lean Greenberg Ianice Gregor Marlyn Lucile Grimes Marilyn Grover William Growney Ion Gudmunds Marvin Haaland George Hagar Barbara Hall Nada Hall Phyllis loan Hammer Guy Handy. Ir. Ronald Hanscom Margaret Harmon Vivian Dell Harper Patricia Harrell Alberta Mae Harris Genevieve I-laverly Ida Hayashi Haruo Hayashida Webb Hayes Gerald Hayes Carolyn Headington Ronald I-leadington Ralph Hedges Joann Heisler Donald Henderson Ioan Hendrickson Ralph Henkle, Jr. John Herr James Hirst Joyce Hodges Kenneth Hoh Beverly Hohn Betsy Holt Robert Harry Hoover Carol Hopkins Ann Houston Dennis Hull John Hulley Jack Hulsey Neilen Hultgren Allan Humphrey Robert Huntwork Thomas Hurt! Dayna Hutchins Kathleen Hutchinson Ruth Hutchinson Dorothy lchioka June Inqels Doyle Irby Arnetta Jackson Robert Jackson Wallace Jackson Patricia Iacobherger lrva Eulu James Harold larvis Jerry Jensen Elizabeth Ann Joe Bruce Johnson Carvel Iohnson Maryann Iones Waller Kaufman David King Joyce Valelia Kolb Iohn Layser Lonnie Iohnson Nathaniel Jones Ioanne Kay Laremore King, lr. Ray Kremer Robert Lazaqa Lucy Johnson Fredrick Iordan Robert Keasbey Sadako Kinoshila King Laai Andrew Loo Zoe Ann Iohnson Rosamund Iorqensen Iohn Keelinq Richard Kilson Donna Lauridsen Eleanor Le!! loan Ioice Toshiro Kalsura Natalie Kellett Coralene Knoph Bonnie Lavigne Bob Lewis Y N 'M,,,f ' Garth Jones Jerome Kaufman Ioanne Kilpack Shirley Knutson Margaret Lawrence Dorothy Lewis f Q I f X 1 t Q , Q32 Y V1 F, time lohn Lewis Nien-Ling Liu Juana Louie Shirley Macwethy Mary Martin Tsutomu Tom Mayeda Refuqia Licon Barbara Livingston Maimie Louie Robert Lawrence Mah Henry Maschal. Ir. Clifton Mayne Kwai William Liechti Beverly Locker Stanley Lowe Henry Malatesta Valerie Matthews Lorraine Mauzzicchi Iohn Liqqett william Long Mary Lowery Roberta Mann David Maxon Gordon McColl Mae Alice Lilly Barbara Loomis Genevieve Lum Richard Marston Martha May Emma McElvane 1 z XY R Iiifif. 9 xl Wi Pl 2 A Q, 1 A . tr . 5, Robert Lindblad Evelyn Lothrop Louise Lyons Marvel Martin Betty Mayeda Virginia McEneany Mm-iorie McGinnis Terrence McGrath Donna Lee McGraw Iewell McKee lean McLure Hebert McMillion Llyn McTavish Milton Shy Meeker Patricia Meier Belvaqene Melton Richard Mieldazis Mordena Millar Peter Millino Valerie Milmore Mitsuko Mizuhura Diane Moncriett Winifred Montgomery Mary Mooney Minnie Moore Frank Morita Patricia Morley Edgar Morphei Susanna Morris Suzanne Morris Betty Morrison Stewart Morton Margaret Mowat Bruce Murray Howard Nakano William Needham Gary Nelson Helen Nelson Nanette Nelson Paulette Nelson Margaret Nepote Barry Arlen Nichols Patricia Nisewanger Doris Noel Waller North, Ir. Pharaba Oakley Sylvia O'Connell Ellen Odhner l.aDoris Olive Gordon Oliver Lawrence Olson Robert O'Neil Iann O'Neil Francis Oriman, Ir. Richard Otter Arnold Owen Marilyn Paine William Pallin lol-m Palmer Ierry Patterson Richard Fallon William Paulsen Helen Pedersen lanice Perkins Arthur Pelerson Iohn Peyovich ' Richard Phillips Patricia Philpott Max Piper Mary Helen Pires Nancy Poe Iris Mary Porche Gloria Price Paul Price Carol Proudlool Gloria Puccio Melinda Purcell Roberiu Renth Marvin Roqers David Rueqq Claire Sczinsol Donald Sarles Michel Quihillalt Bruce Richardson Elizabeth Rooney Mary Ruppenthal Frank Sanders Jocelyn Schilling Jimmie Quon Anthony Riggio Anita Rosenfeld Ielirey Russell Donna Sandford Marjorie Schott Warren Rader Krehe Ritter Sally Howland Ronald Ryan Robert Sanford Rolland Allan Scott Frances Ramirez Virginia Roach Donald Hoy Kenneth Ryder Barry Sandvick Louella Scurlock Lois Randolph Helen Rogers Carolyn Rudolph Norma Ryder Georgia Sana Donald Searcy Laurence Sherrill Patricia Shields Lloyd Smith Norma Smith Suzanne Stomper Wendell Stanley. lr. Warren Stockard Charles Stockholm Wellington Su Burton Swenson Peqqy Taylor Thomas Taylor lulia Shirck Susanne Smith Anne Steen James Stoll Ioyce Takahashi Alice Teaqar Manuel Simas. Ir. Robert Simpson I-'ay Sorce Dean Stenberq Iames Stouqh Gene Talrnadqe Dorothy Tholen Dolbe Sound George Steneberq, lr. Carol Stout Milton Tamura Jo Anne Thomas Carol Smith Jerry Spencer Barbee Stewart Ronald Herbert Strehl Barbara Taylor lctcquelene Thornbrouqh A w as P :H l Anna Thornton Gayle Timm Barbara Todd Marlena Tom Edwin Towster Michael Traynor Carol Tronofl . Charles Turner Gillian Turner Richard Turner Donna Tweedy Calvin Ulen Verna Ulrich Wanda Ulrich William Underhill Kimiko Uyeda Fred Valrey Ioyce Van Buskirk Mary Vance Carlton Vermeys lames Vicars Elbert Vickland Laila Violet Voutila Joanne Waldron Robert Ward. lr. Margery Watson Marilyn Wheeler Mary Whiston Helen Wilcox Dorothy Williams Leroy Williams Albert Williams. Ir. Harriet! Wilson Lillian Wilson Ted Wilson W b I K W d ur la h w v i w d an 1' wxh s h Y n nv P Y Ncliel b cnnmm suv- Robinlingel .lj 4-E' nv Xvlfh A 7 aa SN! J L ' ni: A N xx 2,5 rx' an N' ' r R? A 5 Q 4 X Ml X9 x l I W' A' ' Liam .., W Q Y.A oy ,V X N5 Q Q ww A7' fl .ii E 5? X K I we-:aw Q aa? ' +m,, Saiilj .1-fi ,wif ...J GOVERNMEN'l' RUSS BLYTHE President BOARD OF CONTRCL BILL DAGGETT Vice-President SCOTT FERGUSON I.-ll DON' CAMPBELL Rally Committee IINNY ROACH Secretary BILL CUNNINGHAM H- I0 PAT DRUCQUER Senior Friends As we look back over the spring term oi 1951 we see what a success it has been. ' The activities of this semester were slightly curbed by the lack of funds. But in spite of this, everything we did was suc- cessful. The Operetta and the Senior Play showed the long hours of rehearsal that were put into them. They were gems ot per- fection. The Block B and GJ-L dances were both successes. The spring sports were also better than they have been in many years With Berkeley High near or on top in every sport. When this Board took office we were working in the red and only after the sale of Student Body Cards did we erase the deficit. I would like to thank you, the student body, for your cooperation in making this a term of school I shall never forget. My memories of Berkeley High are all happy ones and l hope yours are, too. Goodby, Berkeley High, and good luck always. RUSS BLYTHE, ASBHS President. MIKE THAYNOH RON HANSCOM DAVE BARTLETT YOSH KATSURA Treasurer H-12 L-12 H-11 PHIL BARRETT MARY ANN ELLIS PAT IACOBBERGER CHUCK STOCKHOLM L-10 G.A. G.A.A. Block B RICH PHILLIPS I-'RED BRENNEZR I-'RANK ORTMAN MR. NEALSON Honor Society Icxcket Yell Leader Faculty Sponsor YELI. LEADERS Q 5 - V Y? A N X-Ax 1 Ez? X1 .x ' ' U gi? 'ir Q: ' SAFETY COUNCIL BICYCLE COURT IUDGES BOC HARD AT WORK ima. X 45 5 .rr ji ,ff 'X I if fi if ' sv? A lf wav' 5 .f 2 LOW TWELVE OFFICERS FIRST RDW, leit to right: Terry Wadsworth. Guye Weiseniold. Flora Lee Hawkins. SECOND ROW: Dave Bartlett. Bob Marshall. , Q off' fi' 259 CLASS COUNCIL LOW ELEVEN LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Matthews. Ann Neely. Scott Ferguson. Helen Lundregun. Les Landers. CLASS COUNCIL HIGH TEN OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Violich, lean McCm-ter, Bill Cunningham, Gloria Gaspasin. Emily Matsumoto. I, ' Y V CLASS COUNCIL LOW TEN OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary lane Little- lohn. Sue Taylor. Phil Barrett. Tom Garrett. CLASS COUNCIL 6,32 5, f',,, A! rf, 5. . ,gi fs A E HIGH ELEVEN Q g E '- orrlczns A A N FIRST ROW. lei! lo right: Diane Reynolds. Susan .1 S , A 1:3512- X 'I' K Mffliff ' W 1 ,ft Mills. Eleanor Peyovich. Anne Veirs. BACK: Yosh Krxlsura. CLASS COUNCIL FIRST ROW, left to right: Hannah Eiiima, Mary Martin, Pat Iacobberger, Rowena Anderson. Elizabeth Rooney, Dot Williams, Dot Thelen, Barbara Yazdi, Russ Blythe. Bill Dagqett, Ron Hanscom, Mary Ellis. Sue Smith, Mary Aulwurm, Pal Drucquer, Elizabeth Calkins. Sadako Kinoshita. SECOND ROW: Pat Lengel, Ierry Wright, Roberta Clinton, Alice Massey. Ieanne Culver, Louella Scurlock, Bob Hestorii. Ted Wilson, A1 Goldschmidt, Larry Cotter, Gaye Wiessniield, I-'lo Hawkins, Margie Schott, Dorian Lindquist, Carol Cardoza, Betsy Holt, Marilyn Grover, Liz Davies, Lucy lohnscn. THIRD BOW: Pete Long, Ken Oswalt, Don Newsom, Manuel Simas, Stewart Morton, Bill Liechti, Ron Durckel, Dave Bartlett, Robert Iackson, Clit Mayne, Dave King, Ed Towster, Leonard Neely, Art Peterson, Michael Quthlllatt, lack Palmer, Ralph Honkle. SPEAKERS BUREAU To make one nook oi God's Creation more fruitful, better, more worthy of God-to make some human heart wiser, manlier, happier-that is true qreat- ness. And that was Mrs. Kathryn Heinz Livingston, a teacher dedicated to the highest aspects of teaching, and a great friend to all. Mrs. Livingston, her ideals, her teaching, and her personality, will ever serve as an inspiration, and live on in us, the members of her Speakers' Bureau. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Kathryn Livingston, this term the Speakers' Bureau devoted itself to the Red Cross Drive, working in close cooperation with the PTA. Speakers included: Dorian Lindquist, Hannah Eiiima, Pat Drucauer, Flo Hawkins, Leonard Neely, Barbara Yazdi, All members spoke before several home rooms in connection with the drive. Dorothy Thelen, lack Palmer, and Robert Hestorif participated in the Lions Club speaking contest, having as its theme, The American Voter's Responsi- bility. Dorothy Thelen won the local and area contests. Flo Hawkins, Ierry Wright, and Barbara Yazdi interviewed members of the Business and Professional Women's Club oi Berkeley in a radio broadcast over station KRE. MARY ANN ELLIS President SUE GILCHRISTE JERRY MAE WRIGHT Vice-President Secretary ANN I-'BANKS RUTH HUTCHINSON Social Secretary Treasurer 34 GIRLS' ASSOCIATION This term we have tried to extend the activities of the Girls' Association to include even more girls. We wanted to make our motto, Friend- ship and Service, really live! Sue, jerry, Ruthie, Ann, Pat and l made this our theme, after which all our plans and efforts were patterned. During the first few weeks of school, the Senior Friends, under the able leadership of Pat Druc- quer, made many new students feel at home in their new school. And on Wednesday of the sec- ond week, a program was presented for them in the Lecture Hall. For this, twenty-five girls combined their talents to put on a wonderful variety show. At the same time, the low ten and other new girls were able to get together for the first time and really get acquainted. Our second big friendship project was the all- girl assembly. An assembly including all the girls was unprecedented, and Girls' Association was only able to put it on because of our new auditorium facilities and because of the gener- osity of Mrs. Schwimley. She planned and pro- duced the fourteen-act show, and I think that the forty-five girls who participated enjoyed working together as much as the spectators en- joyed watching them. On April 13, the Social Hall was the scene of the annual GA Dance. April in Paris was the theme, and the decoration committee had many new ideas. A huge awning covered the band- box and the walls were lined with tables and chairs, with bright checkered tablecloths. Arti- ficial flowers and crepe paper streamers com- pleted the illusion. The dance was a tremendous success, and right here would be a good place to thank all those who helped plan and exe- cute it. On the service side, the GA collected little dresses from each home room for the Needle- work Guild. The GA representatives helped in this work. As I write this, plans are being made to take parts of the all-girl assembly to the vet- erans' hospitals in this area. Again, thanks to all who have helped me, for without the cooperation of every girl, the Girls' Association cannot function. A special thanks to Miss Kinell, who patiently advised us and in- spired us with confidence. I have just one thing more to say before I have to say goodby, and it's this: Being Girls' Asso- ciation President of Berkeley High was the great- est honor l could ever hope for. Thank you, girls, for a wonderful year. Very sincerely, MARY ANN ELLIS. G. A. COUNCILS 12th GRADE niggas., L Q p g ! llth GRADE 10th 'GRADE I I .. , rose Wmfsfe, Suzy.,-1 L. .sf POD STAFF SPRING 1951 , EDITOR N Art Peterson ASSOCIATE EDITORS Dorothy Thelen. Marvin ROQGTS SENIOR PICTURE EDITORS 1 Ronald Durckel. Louella Scurloc Dorothy Williams. Roberta Man Ruth Ellerbush GROUP PICTURE EDITORS Dick Marston. Helen Rogers, Valerie Milmore COPY EDITORS Feb Oakley. Pat Morley. , Nancy Edwards 3 MAKE-UP EDITORS Nan Nelson. lerry Spencer. Mariorie McGinnis SPORTS EDITOR Richard Phillips ART STAFF Charles Gill. Ianei Gibble lohn Keeling. Ierry Lee. lerry While PHOTOGRAPHERS Dick Greeley. Iim Stoll. Eric Lawrence SALES MANAGER Spencer Conley ASSISTANT SALES MANAGE Marlena Tom. Ion Gudmunds. Toshiro Katsura. Charles Turne Iohn Lewis. Ann Bale. Iann O'N eil. Ann Thornton. Helen Pederson JACKET STAFF Editor in Chief ...................... Fred Brenner Associate Editors ........ Carol Crawford, Dale Tussing Copy Editor ...,.,,. ....... N ancy Edwards News Editor ,.................,. Ioyce Takahashi Staff. ..................,........ Fred Fullington, Cynthia Charlesworth Feature Editor ....,....,...... Iocelyn Schilling Staff ............. ....,.. M arianne Austin, Carol Proudfoot Sports Editor .................,........ Bob Keasbey Staff ....................,.,... Richard Phillips, Ieff Foley Paqe Editor ......,.. . Staff ......... .... Page Editor ......,.. .... Staff ............. ....... Advertising ........,..... Torn Ayer Io Ellis Exchange :Sf Publicity lournalism Instructor Print Shop Instructor. Print Shop Instructor Assistant .,......,.,,.... RALLY COMMITTEE The activities of this term's Rally Committee have included such duties as keeping order in the halls andat assemblies, serving as ushers in our Com- munity Theatre, and trying to keep the slope clean. We ushered at the operetta The Red Mill, and for Our Town, the senior play. We earned money by selling cokes at the Block B dance, the GA dance, and various other school dances and functions. The money we earned went toward our dinner, which was held on May 29. I want to thank the Rally Committee and the whole student body for their cooperation this term. I also want to give special thanks to my three assistants, Don Henderson, Chuck Turner, and Wally Iackson-and to our sponsor, Mr. Nealson, who was a big help in all our activities. It has been a great privilege and a lot of fun being chairman of the Rally Committee. Thanks a lot for helping to make it a successful term. DON CAMPBELL. Rally Committee Chairman. RALLY COMMITTEE fx ll, 4 ws. si is 3 1 3 fo qui' 5. 'fl Flxrilir .ra -0 .. A ,eww SENIOR FRIEND The Senior Friends Committee, carrying out the Girls Associations motto of Friendship and Service, is a well-known group around Berkeley High. Our main function is to show new girls around school and to help them meet friends. The Senior Friends have the first chance to usher at functions in the audito- rium, including last Fal1's graduation, the operetta, The Red Mill, Standard Hour broadcasts, and our own Senior Play, Our Town. We helved serve dinner to the PTA members in the cafeteria, and were present at the Low-Ten Reception. The twenty-five Senior Friends were chosen by Miss Kinell, Mr. LeTendre, and the faculty on the basis of citizenship, scholarship, leadership, and friendli- ness. We all consider it an honor and a privilege to have been chosen to serve our school during our high-senior year. I would like to thank Miss Kinell, our sponsor, for her advice and enthusiasm. Being Senior Friends Chairman has topped off a wonderful three years, and I am proud to have been chosen chairman, thus having a place on the Board of Control. The cooperation I have received from the girls and the faculty has enabled me to think of my high-senior year as a very pleasant memory. PAT DRUCQUER, I Senior Friends Chairman SENIOR FRIENDS BN-r C. S. F. AND HONOR SOCIETY C. S. F. Scholarship for Service, the motto of the California Scholarship Federation, was the theme for this year's Central Regional Confer- ence held here at Berkeley High. The Coke Date for the Low l0's and a noon- time show were our other successful events this term. These activities never would have been so successful had it not been for the help of our hard-working faculty sponsor, Mrs. Leopold, the Board, and the many committees. It has been an honor and a pleasure to have worked with such a wonderful, cooperative or- ganization. MARYANN JONES. CSF President. HONOR .SOCIETY Throughout its second term of representa- tion on the BOC, The Honor Society has been unusually active in ever-expanding fields. For the most part, however, we concentrated on earning money for the traditional Honor Society Scholarships awarded at the end of each semester. Ken Hoh and his Hat Check- ing committee took in well over S5150 in their second season of operation at the Community Theatre, while the Decal Sales committee, headed by Sue Smith, also helped out con- siderably. It was again decided to have a picnic for our semi-annual outing, so with May 29th set as the date, and Codornices Park as the place, Webb Hayes and Carol Proudfoot planned and put on what proved to be one of the best Honor Society functions ever. Of course, none of these activities would have been possible if it weren't for our fac- ulty advisor, Mrs. Leopold, who really did most of the necessary work. So with thanks to her, all committee members and chair- men, and to the officers Mary Ann Iones, and Dot Williams, l hope this semester's Honor Society has been enjoyable and beneficial to all. RICH PHILLIPS, Honor Society President. MARYANIQIONBS RICHARD PHILLIPS CSF President Honor Society President SEALBEAHERS SPECIAL PRIVILEGE SEALBEARERS 13' , ,1- wi. , tl 1 Km '. v l My c 1, F,- CLUI-as Rig V-ff' Xxx 'a,, X if gf xr- . an-, 14 sim wifg' ASTRONOMY ELECTRONICS CHESS STAGE CREW HOME ECONOMICS CLUB UM x .. 'X . I kffff I Q ,,,..- . .A-Us ww- ii- '-. , -4 K 'Ui' K-M511 3 ,W .EJ 4 LN 3 3 .sail xv gag . fi Q iff, Y 1 -N - ,.' K? wif ARTS Willem, Keeper ol the Red Mill Inn ...... Franz, Sheriff of Katwyk-ann-Zee ...... Tina Willem's daughter ..,.............,..,.. Ian Van Borkem, Burgomeister of Katwyk-ann-Zee. ,.,...., ......,.......,.....,.......,..,.... Bertha, the Burgomeister's sister ...,....... Gretchen, the Burgomeister's daughter .,,........ Con Kidder .....,,. l Two Americans l' OPERETTA CAST ,........,.Ron Durckel ,,..,....Dick Marston .....,....,.ludy Fish .Spencer Conley ,..Sylvia Ruscitti Art Peterson Kid Conner ........ l' doing Europe l ,, ...... Warren Stockard Captain Karl Van Dorn, in love with Gretchen ...... Dick Hulley Ioshua Pennyfeather, solicitor ..........,.........,.....,.... Larry Sherrill THE RED MILL THE CAST Servant ...,..,....,.....,.,...........,........,....,,.......,......, William Needham ln Old New York . ..,...,.. .....,................,.............,,. . Bowery Girls Beverly Beckerleq lane Williams Sue Gilchriste Margaret Mowat Lucy Iohnson Pat Yuen Organ Grinder ...,.,..,......,...,..,,........,....,,.............,. William Liechti Bicycle Riders ,......,. .. .,..,........l... Donna Bowman, Frank Ortman Diamond lim Brady .......... ,....,.....,......................... B ruce Murray Lillian Russell ,..,....,...... ......................,.,....,..,..... S ue Morris Carrie Nation ..,..,....... ...,..... N ancy Edwards Policeman ,,.,........ .......,,............,.,....,...,........... K ent Addison La Comtesse de la Fere ,......,,......,,,,.....,. ......., ........ B a rbara Yazdi Governor of Zeeland, engaged to Gretchen ...... Don Henderson Nurse .....,..... Vendors .........,.................. Al Goldschmidt, Carolyn Cooper, Mignonette ......,.......,.,...,.,.,....,.....,.,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,.r,,.,,,,,,,,.,,., Bettie Uitti Mordena Millar, Barbara Bowles Henrik ..,..... ..,.... l T .1 S .........,.. Roger Billman l Trumpet .................,........................ Ted Wilson Hans .,,,,lrr,,.,,. ,.,.... K WO sm ms I ,,,,,,,,,,r,,, Arnold Owen I Clarinet ....,.,,.....,...........,......,. Allan Humphrey Frederick ....,.....,,.,.........,....,.............,.........,....,,.,,l,,,,, Glen Harmon German Band Clarinet ......... ,....... V errlorl Caslain Gendarmes ...,...................,........ lack Palmer, Bruce Richardson Aides to Governor ......,..,..,... Richard Kitson, Gilbert Bailey, Robert Huntwork, Cliff Mayne Children ....... ,... LaPrele Badouin Freddie Benford Nancy Bracken Iuanita Briscoe Ardienne Broadwell Roger Billmon Tommy Charlton Richard Cox Tom Dowd Dick Arnold Ann Bale Karen Ahonen Ianice Aitken Ioan Anderson Sandra Ball Barbara Broberg Ioan Carter Shirley Bryant Velma Chew Pat Drucquer Liz Ehrenzweig Ellen Finkel lake Dyels Iohn Fitzgibbon Bill Growney Ion Gudmunds Don Ayers GIRLS' CHORUS Dayna Hutchins Ruth Hutchinson Arnetta lackson Edna lohnson BOYS' CHORUS Phil Hatch Glenn Harmon Doug Hobson Ken Hoh Alden Loomis SONS OF COMTESSE Ron Hanscom Trombone. .....,...,.... . ..... . .....,... ......,..Carol Tronof Mary Ann 'Iones Dorian Lindquist Marilyn Mattke Angela Moody Kathleen Mooney Bruce McPhee John Meyers Frank Morita lerry Neveu Bob Lewis DAUGHTERS OF MR. PENNYFEATHER lean Crawford luanita Dixon Io Ellis lean Farquhar Ann Franks Flo Hawkins Kay Hutchinson Ioan Honsberger Virginia McEneany DANCERS Ann Houston Dorothy Ichioka Lawrence Cotter Ruth Koide Dorothy Lewis Iohn Lewis Barbara Loomis Vera Cruse Valerie Milmore Ian O'Neill Karletta Phillips Ianice Perkins Melinda Purcell Connie Reynolds Sharon Rowell Virginia Roach .Bob Duncan David Maxon l Bass ............A............................... f, Io Thomas, Barbara Taylor Pat Morley Nan Nelson los. Schilling Mary Whiston Dot Williams Bill Olsen Arnold Owen Fred Peters Carl Vermeys Barry Olivier Lois LaBonte Carolyn Rudolf Marian Shaifer Bettie Uilti Mary Vance Gaye Wiesenteld Tom Wright VK , ,x,,K.,. x '11 Swv MXN W Auf' 7 .V Nm- - -,aww ,A 1 . ' x , , - I 1. 1 4 .X 'TA ' Q - g . is .- A fn A f - f 1, , , K I I Q 7 -5 ' 4 -Y W . 2. 'S g M19 1' - A 5 , N K ,X ,I i . , rj, was f ' Aix Q 2' . -. f' gl in r-Q ix L -A SENIOR PLAY OUR TOWN CAST Stage Manager ..,.... ,..,.... D ick Marston Mrs. Hayes ....,..... ........... D ot Thelen Dr. Gibbs .............. .......... T om Wright Simon Stimson ........ ........,,..... B ob Iackson Ioe Crowell ............... .......o.. R ichard Kitson Mrs. Soames .............. ........... M argaret Mowat Howie Newsome. ...Spencer Conley Constable Warren ...r...o. ,............. B ob Keasbey Mrs. Gibbs .......,... ...........,,. S ue Smith Si Crowell ,.............. .. ........, Al Humphrey Mrs. Webb ............. ..... George Gibbs ..... Rebecca Gibbs ........ ,....... Wally Webb ..........., ........ Emily Webb ........ ......Ianice Perkins ...Earl Farnsworth ....r...Carol Tronofi .Bruce Richardson ..........Iinny Roach Professor Willard ........ .......,.., C lift Mayne Mr. Webb ............. Miss Spelvin ....... Mr. Hunt .......... Larr Sherill ...Nancy Edwards .......Bruce Murray Baseball Players Sam Craig ....... Ioe Stoddard ........ Organist ............ .........Iack Palmer Kent Addison Russ Blythe Bob Sanford .........Bill Daqqett rank Ortman Bailey ...........Iohn Lewis .....,....Mary Ann Ellis T 1 0 O N 1' I M E P L A Y r r G R O U P S 1.L1.1 ' 'li K E.Lr 4 :LE- ii , 3 gi S R Y - -- fa , .. , ww' QS X p wx M . Q . 56 ,Q w 5 . X Ng:sf?x::1.l'f.1.gJiiQ' Jw? . Jsfefgipg-. 4 .V . -.x. 1 - - A - 732 5 ig, V- AQ f K dk.. ,Aa , -,, .5 QW, . , . 5 E, -. K Q .- 'J , , ki , .M 1 - v ir- 5 f a , X , - ag? L . . VV . Q43 . . . ' Q . ' X 1 Lx v - - k ' . -3 fix? 3 ,- fx ,V , 5 1 Q Q A. .Q Q, i ,, F I mg kg? : A K 2 a. 7 K Q -1 fl RSJ Q Q fwbkk 1 55 we ,Q ,YM 3- 1 'W TQ V Rf . MW I M4 X f Q' S . Nix ,1 V , 4.55-f -.1 I I A Q 4 ...,. 3 , VM- ,.,.: . f 0 All iw y ,. , , Q N . 'N' 9 Q 2 6' Z ' 1 '- 3115 Q' f ri: Q.. 1 ' 2 1 - f ,f f' qf .QQ 'QA f' A 'Fi 'FT Q-9' il gas? 'Q ,K n . W: x Y' , . 1 + - . . A CAPPELLA CHOIR This term the A Cappella Choir, under the able direction of Miss Margaret Cartwright, has been very busy performing at various outside programs. The choir participated in the PTA Conference. the Operetta, the Berkeley Schools' Pageant, the Graduation, and also acted as hosts for the California Music Festival and the CSF Convention. An A Cappella ensemble also sang for the Composers' Recital. At the, beginning of the term the 79 voice choir held its semi-annual formal initiation, at which they initiated several new members, and they also per- formed at various school assemblies in the Berkeley Community Theater. DON HENDERSON, President. BAND Under the able direction of Mr. Earl Morton, the spring term of l95l proved to be a very successful one for the Berkeley High Band. The Northern California Music Festival held here at Berkeley High for the first time, climaxed our term's activities. The festival held on May 4th and 5th brought thousands of young musicians from all over Northern California to BHS for this gigantic program. All the members of the band worked very hard to insure the festival's success and they did an excellent job. The band also played for the Iunior Traffic Police Parade and participated in an outdoor concert at Tilden Park in May. Although the spring term offers little opportunity for marching, we have proved that Berkeley High has a fine band musically speaking. ALLAN HUMPHREY. O R C H E S T R A The BHS orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Earl Morton, is composed of 48 members. This is the second term that we have enjoyed the many advan- tages of the new band and orchestra room. The spring term of 1951 has been very active for the BHS orchestra. The orchestra combined with other musical organizations to put on the second out- standing operetta, The Red Mi1l. They also contributed outstanding performances at the senior play, gradua- tion, and the music festival which was held at the Berkeley High School Com- munity Theater. BOB BISBIGLIA, President. ABT KNOEBEL, Vice-President. X P 3- 's ' af s S 55 X .Bmfg-N-Q Y w ! vig. ,vt 1 f S 5 M 2:1 R. A ,Q i-ILETICS BLOCK B The Block B Dance started out the school's social activities of the year. 'The dance was a tremendous success, socially and financially. More money was made on this dance than any other in the last ten years. The year was topped by a successful banquet on May 22. I would like to take this opportunity to thank my fellow officers: Mr. Willis Nealson, our spon- sor: Wally Iackson, vice-president: Spike Con- ley, treasurerg Don Henderson, secretary: Don Musto, serqeant-atearms, and the committee members who worked so hard for the success of the dance. CHUCK STOCKHOLM, President BLOCK B CIRCLE B The Circle B Society is composed of Berke- ley High athletes who win letters in lightweight sports. ' This term the principal activity of the society was selling icecream bars at home basketball games. The money obtained from our conces- sions enables us to have a free dinner or picnic each term and to present an S85 scholarship to some February or Iune graduate. l would like to thank every Circle B mem- ber, and especially my fellow officers: Ken Hoh, vice-president: Marv West, secretary: Ierry len- sen, secretary: and Mr. lack McFarland, our faculty sponsor, for helping to make this term one of the Circle B Society's most successful. BILL NEEDHAM. President. CIRCLE B SOCIETY HI IENNINGS I-'RED MOFFETT EMIL LAMAR ELGIN ERICKSON IOHN EADIE FRANK GROSS GEORGE WILSON SPRING SPORTS STARS SWIM IERRY HAYS IOHN LAYSER IE!-'F FOLEY BOB MARSHALL BASKETBALL BOB SIMPSON CHUCK STOCKHOLM GEORGE HAGAR TOM TAYLOR TRACK AND GOLF STAN GRAY BOB KEASBEY IEWELL McKEE BRUCE RICHARDSON TENNIS AND BASEBALL CLIFF MAYNE ALLAN HUMPHREY LOU DAVIS RUSS BLYTHE COACHING STAFF BASEBALL Featuring a team made up almost entirely of Iuniors, Coach George Wilson's Berkeley Baseball squad started as a good iield, no-hit team, but continued to improve and play good ball until they wound up with the ACAL championship only to be declared ineligible. Don Musto, regular centeriielder, who doubled as a pitcher, was the main standout on a team noted ior its lack of stars but great team play. Other Iackets to perform on the mound were ace Marve Haaland and Mose Iefterson, while Bob Meisner, shortstop: Dwight Barker, third base, Bill Fogliatti, catcher, Lou Davis, second base, and Russ Blythe, right field, were fielding and batting stand- outs on a team that was a real credit to Berkeley High. PRING SPORT The l95l spring season has brought many changes and interesting events to the ACAL in general and Berkeley High in particular. For the first time in many years the ACAI.. became a six-team league as Albany dropped out to become a member of the CCAL with the beginning of the basketball season. This situation will not be maintained for long, however, as San Lorenzo High is attempting to enter the ACAL and should become a full-fledged brother in the very near future. . Due to a late start, many of the teams which represent dear ole BHS in the various spring sports had to tight an uphill battle all the way to the season's end, but still came through with more than their share of titles. Berl-:eley's base- ball, through constant improvement, again became a power, while the tennis, and swimming teams both rated with and above the best any other ACAL school could offer. K' The end of this past season means that many BHS spring sports all-time greats have given their last for their school. For with graduation Berkeley High says goodbye to such as Cliff Mayne, all-ACAL B basketball star and North Coast tennis champ, Bob Simpson, ACAL basketball forward, and Ierry Hayes, greatest swimmer ever to hit our school. BASEBALL SQUAD 'KiHI'5U X'm VARSITY 3 Rasa. 1, bf-ff' my I I f r 4 BEES JAY VEES BASKETBALL SVARSITY Winding up their '50-'51 season by trouncing Piedmont, the ACAL champs, 58-34, Berkeley's Varsity cagers gave indication of what might have been. But as it was, BHS could not break even in league competition, and ended in a dis- appointing tie for third in the final standings. The Iackets were led by ACAL forward Bob Simpson and Chuck Stockholm, voted the team's most valuable players. Potential ACAL guard Tom Taylor was injured during most of the season. BEES Champions! That describes this year's Berke- ley lightweight basketball squad in every sense of the word, as the Bees breezed through their league schedule with but one loss, and con- tinued onto top the Albany Cougars, lightweight CCAL champions, 44-37, in a playoff between the two leagues staged in the Cal gym. At season's end three members of the BHS team, Cliff Mayne, Ed Atkins, forwards, and lim Smith, center, were placed on the first string ACAL squad. nl 995' TENNIS GOLF VARSITY TRACK B TRACK TENNIS For the seventh consecutive year Berkeley High's tennis team, coached by Iack Eadie, has brought its Alma Mater one ACAL crown, while breezing through the league slate. Before the season Piedmont was rated as the Iackets' clos- est contender for the title, but Hayward proved BHS's toughest competition as the Iackets lost two games and could win but five in the initial meeting of the clubs. Leading the Berkeley netters for the second year in a row was Clif Mayne, also last year's North Coast section champ, who had little trou- ble with any of his foes to retain his position as top man in the league. The rest of the singles team consisted of Ron Woods, No. 27 Pete Long, No. 3: Iohn Fitzgibbon, No. 4, and Allan Humphrey, No. 5, while Don Alter and Tom Wright were on the top doubles team, and Doug Alter and Chuck Stockholm paired off on the second doubles squad. eotr Featuring a strong squad, but without the individual stars and depth of last year's ACAL champions, Berkeley High's Golf squad failed in their early season hopes. The Yellow Iackets came along very slowly at the start, and at the end of two ACAL matches were a disappointing last, but as each member of the squad continued to improve and cut strokes off his game, hope continued, but the team wound up in the ACAL cellar. Bruce Richardson, a low 80's shooter, occu- pied the top rung on this season's golf ladder, followed, in order, by Bill Pratt, lim Gustafson, Alden Loomis, and Bill O' Neill, all of whom were capable of and did play good golf. To develop a greater interest and turnout for the team, Coach Elgin Erickson began a new program this season in which one day a week the team practiced, while on another day les- sons were given, free, to all those who wished them and signed up. TRACK F VARSITY Engaging in their first dual meet but a week after the start of practice, the 1951 varsity track squad's seasonal record is not impressive, but the record fails to tell the whole story. After tak- ing a good beating at the hands of McClymonds Cin fact, BHS failed to score in a track event in that first contestl, Coach Emil Lamar's cinder- men showed steady improvement until the sea- son's end. But despite their improvement, the BHS ovalers can be rated no better than fifth in the ACAL behind the champions-Richmond, to whom the Jackets dropped an early season meet. Varsity track standouts this spring were las- per McGee, sprintsg Robert Iohnson, 4407 Bob Keasbey, 880, Iesse Ford, hurdles: while in the field there was Stan Gray, broad jump: Wally Iackson, weight, and Iewell McKee, high jump and pole vault. BEES The Bee track men, under the guidance of Coach Fred Moffett, wound up in second place in the ACAL meet. Due to a revision in exponent taking, the lightweight cindermen had one of their strongest teams in years and were the co- favorites going into the ACAI.. contest. Track, both Varsity and B, was on the definite upgrade this season, and from the steady improvement and ability many of the younger members of the teams, it looks as if Berkeley may again be- come a track power. Bill Gill, sprinter, was the Bees' main point- getter this year as he repeatedly won both dashes and anchored the lightweight relay team which was the class of the league. Other Bee standouts were lim Corley, hurdles and high jump, and Phil Watkins in the distance runs. VARSITY BEES swi'JtHnNe VARSITY Again at the top of the ACAL, although upset in a thriller by Hayward, Berkeley's swim team worked all season pointing for two big meets- Palo Alto, which they beat 48-27, and the all- important North Coast. Coach Prank Gross' boys were the team to Win the NC meet this year as left Foley copped the backstroke, and Ierry Hays took the 100-yard breaststroke and the individual medley in record times. Other standouts on a team winning its 19th consecutive ACAL title include Spike Conley, 50-yard freestyle: Karl Marhenke, 100-yard tree- stylep Kent Addison, breakstrokep Iohn Layser, individual medley, and Bob Marshall, diving. ii BEES The Bee swim team proved itself a tit travel- ing companion for the varsity this year, as like their big brothers the lightweights finished first in the ACAL. Most of Berkeley's foes fell by large margins this year and the Bees were also considered North Coast threats. Star performers for the Bees include Tom Bur- ton, 100-yard freestylep Iim Lawson, diver: Paul Violich, jack of all trades, and Ted Wilson, back- stroke. Many of the outstanding 130-pound perform- ers will be back next season and should prove a great boon to the varsity track team then. l X f' Q I7 I w g is ,Q Q Q yf 1 1 I mdmbig Y un- JVMQ 43.6-S - Q 'fwwais 4 i 42. ,X Q, x X . x,.h,.,, 5 Q3 X 4 Q L X a x i gfffm- 1 .+G juni t if Um. as .W WNW ,. gl ia A r-wmv-mwawm. WEEE A...-ab! 5 M., GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION INSTHUCTORS GAA COUNCIL GAA The Girls' Athletic Association has kept itself busy with a variety of activities this term. We had our annual playdays with Richmond and Albany, and two special badminton playdays with Piedmont and Oakland Tech. Other such days were also held by the softball club. We were also asked to attend the High School Sports Day at Cal, and the six girls who went had a grand time. Plans were made and carried out for an all-day picnic at Marsh Creek on April 21. Riding, swimming, and eating were the order of the day. Perhaps the biggest activity of this spring semester was the production of the Annual Aqua Antics with this term's title of Bon Voyage. The entire Swim Club under the direction of Mrs. Ulry, Mrs. Bean, and Ann Ellis, student director, prepared a colorful and fast-moving show, picturing the various countries of the world. Dance Club certainly did its part in The Red Mill. Special congratulations to Mrs. Sparks and Karen Ahonen, Dance Club president, for a job well done. The semi-annual GAA Council dinner, a spaghetti feed, took place during the first part of Iune. Next term's officers will be installed then. f A May I say thank you to all my officers who have made my term a very pleasant one: To Hallie Moore, vice-president, for her fine job on the picnic: to Adriann Ioy and Florence Wong, secretaries, for all their careful work: to Belvagene Melton, who acted as our publicity agent: to Nancy Edwards, treas- urer, who helped balance the budget: and a special thanks to our faculty sponsor, Miss Entz, for all her help. A PAT IACOBBERGER. GAA President. N QW!! y Tk . 1-41 it 5121 t li E .,,.. av-f PQ? F ifliiq 3 lf ' .Q .f up 'i E sg , .V ' ww if ,,,fg-YS:-1 8- gh 7' Y at S X w tg S 1 S x s 'Q 'f va, ,M.4,,..,,, v im . t . 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