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

Page 7 text:

. , 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.

Page 6 text:

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

Page 8 text:

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