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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1952 volume:

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V A. 9 r X‘ V-j 'yUA X Sfclly - ’� • Wct (fc l9. , PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE Graduating seniors, I admire you! Not only are you one of the largest classes to attend Berkeley High School, but you have participated and excelled in all fields— scholastically and otherwise. There are more special privilege sealbearers in your class than ever before. Your Senior Play Beggar On Horseback gave acting and directing opportunities to over one hundred high seniors. As an addition to the play, an orchestra consisting of only high seniors was used for the first time by your class. Yes, you have been venturesome, and have brought new ideas to our school. Even this Olla Podrida s different from any yearbook previously compiled. A large school, Berkeley High has given you many opportunities to prepare yourselves for life’s adjustments. From athletics you learned fair play and good sportsmanship—how to lose as well as how to win. You have all discovered different interests and different aptitudes during your years with us. Each one of you has been able to develop his own ambitions, to build his own personality. We have tried to make this campus a small, practical world. If each one of you in this graduating class continues the commendable progress you have shown during the last three years, you will be a credit to your community and to America. Having worked with you collectively and individually, I feel that you are aware that success and happiness are not easily attainable in the present world. Hold fast to your ideals, and they will help you overcome any future difficulties. —ELWIN LeTENDRE. Principal FOREWORD You hold in your hands the Berkeley High yearbook, the Olla Podrida. It is the product of the combined efforts of more than twenty seniors, and as many lowerclass Pod Salesmen, without whom the book couldn't have been published. This term the format of the Pod has been changed, but not the basic idea. Back in June of 1897. when the first Pod was issued, it was decided that the yearbook would serve as an aid to the memories of the graduating seniors, a diary, so to speak. And that idea remains unchanged today. This Pod has tried to put its diary into chronological order, to follow a student's career through Berkeley High School. As you leaf through the book you will find the school government, which was here when this class first came to Berkeley High. Then come the activities, the clubs, and the arts. The spring sports come next. Finally we have the classes. Our line of reasoning on the placement of the various grades was: You have to be a low-ten before you become a graduating senior.'' And the pictures were placed accordingly. The last eight pages of the Pod were added at the unanimous request of the staff in response to pleas from the student body in general. They are eight pages of unglazed blank paper, especially reserved for autographs. And that s how this Pod was built. The staff has finished with the planning and production; the book is in your hands. We sincerely hope you like it. WILSON TALLEY. Editor . y • -V . . Jz. . —tS V 7 V FACULTY MUSIC, ART. HOME ECONOMICS PHYSICAL EDUCATION PRINCIPALS. SECRETARIES COMMERCIAL ENGLISH VOCATIONAL LANGUAGES HISTORY A rth J X aJ So— 0 yML V4y JUlf GOUERnmem YOSHIRO KATSURA ASBHS President BOARD OF CONTROL The spring term is the most difficult term as far as student body card sales, spirit, Pod sales, and active participation goes. This term something shone in the vast darkness, which sparked the sale of student cards to over 1.500. the last minute sale of Pods, and the large participation in activities. That something was spirit. After seeing the spirit you gave to our losing football team last season. I know that with the same spirit you can urge next season's team on to the championship. You got a fine start this term, now it’s up to you, each one of you. to keep the ball rolling. Next term support all the sporting events, the other activities, and your new BOC. I want to thank all the people who helped make this term the success it was. I sincerely appreciated the opportunity of serving as your student body president. —YOSH KATSURA. President 8 DWIGHT BARKER ASBHS Vice-President 8EN ElKUS H-12 President BOB NICOIAYSEN l-l I President JIM FAULKNER Block ”6 President ELEANOR PEYOVICH G.A. President IRVING HURD Jacket Editor BETTY MICELI ASBHS Secretary DON CRAWFORD L-12 President EARL ROBINSON H I0 President JIM GUSTAFSON Circle 8 President jean McCarter G.A.A. President BRUCE McPHEE Honor Society President SCOn FERGUSON ASBHS Treasurer BOB METZ H-ll President CARL DEWITT L-10 President HELEN GLASS Senior Friends Chairm DAVE GERMANN Rally Committee Chain PAUL VIOLICH Head Yell Leader YELL LEADERS Katy Gibbons. Paul Viollch, Nancy Knight SAFETY COUNCIL Mr. Urlaub, Eleanor Lauder. Mr. King. Joan Sabine. Min Pace. Gene Anderson BICYCLE COURT JUDGES Betty Peterson, Ron Folsom Judy Fish JUNIOR RED CROSS 9 10 LOW TWELVE Don Crawford, president Henry Brandon, vice-president Adrianne Joy. secretary Florence Wong, treasurer Barbara Matthews, social secretary HIGH ELEVEN Bob Met . president Jane Gustafson, vice-president Shirley Williams, secretary Gloria Gapes'n, treasurer Peggy Johansen, social secretary LOW ELEVEN Bob Nicolayien, president Carol Rumo, vlca-pro� idan� Sue Taylor, tacretary Nancy Wabbor, Iraaturor Carroll Shoemaker. ocial weretary HIGH TEN Earl Roblnion, president Al Chandler, vice-president Diane Nawman, secretary Dick Doball, treasurer Carol Hoqerheide, tocial secretary FIRST ROW. I ft fo right: S lly lou Whitworth. Su Cop . Donna M ndonc . Judy Sfow.r , Eth l Smith. Mr. Kow l� ki. J n Thornbury. M l n Glow. H nrl tta Milnar. Mary Inorl. SECOND ROW: Ronald 8r ck n Jan Barr tt. Oonn H nn i( y. Jim Burk . Rob rt Ek Ta ko Inou . Don Munro, Jim Woth r poon, Rudolf StohUr, Rita Br!dg w t r. THIRD ROW: Dick Dobbin . G org Orloff. Allan Dobbin . Bill Bucklay. Dick Davit. Scott F rgu� on. Marvfn W t. Cliff Hayathlda. Dick W k . SPEAKER'S BUREAU A radio panel, several public speaking contests, and a variety of individual speeches made the spring semester a busy one for the Berkeley High School Speakers' Bureau. Conservation of Human Resources'' was the topic of the panel discussion produced on station KLX as the lead-off program of a weekly series presented by a number of Bay Area high schools. Participating were Jim Burke. Sue Cope. Scott Ferguson. Helen Glass. Henrietta Milner, and Rudolph Stohler. Speaking in local contests were Jim Burke, Don Munro, Ethel Smith, Rudolf Stohler, and Judy Stowers. Many other Speakers’ Bureau members spoke before a number of civic and fraternal organizations, including the American Legion, the Dads’ Clubs, the P.-T.A., and the Lions Club. Participation in Berkeley High School student assemblies and Home Room meetings completed the Spring 1952 activities. —T. D. KOWALSKI, Faculty Sponsor 13 ELEANOR PEYOVICH G A Prajidant GIRLS' ASSOCIATION For five terms I hove glanced casually at this page of the Pod. Now it is my turn to fill in this space with thank-yous' and goodbyes.” One never realizes or appreciates the full value of the school, the Pod. and most of all his friends, until he is about to leave these wonderful things. It seems like only a few months ago that I was going to our Low Ten Reception, and now it's already time for our Senior Farewell. Our G.A. dance was one of the big school dances of the term. Girls sponsored it, girls asked the fellows, and the girls supported it. Our jungle theme Pahu worked out fine, with just five short of a sellout. In leaving I would like to give my thanks to all the girls of Berkeley High School for putting into office Sue Mills, Margie Ebright. Ann Ellis, and Marrlyn DeBonis, all of whom have given me wonderful support throughout the term. —ELEANOR PEYOVICH. President SUSAN MILLS Vlea-Praiidant MARGARET EBRIGHT Sacratary ANN ELLIS Traamrar MARRLYN OEBONIS Social Sacratary 14 ELEVENTH GRADE TENTH GRADE G.A. COUNCILS TWELFTH GRADE POD STAFF TOP POD SALESMEN Phil Bitbiqlla, Isabella Talley. Priscilla Kaays EDITOR___________________________________Wilson Tolley ASSOCIATE EDITORS______________________ -Loo Lohmkuhl Eric Lawrence (in chargo of photography) COPY EDITORS ......... Suzanne Harrison, Goorgo Hoh. John Myers MAKE-UP EDITORS _________ Ann Ellis. Charlotte Moyer. Clairo She SENIOR PICTURE EDITORS Jim Burko. Ann Moore, Betty Peterson GROUP PICTURE EDITORS Gaylo Bonnett, Shirley Bryant. Alden Loomis, Joan Sabine SPORTS........................ Fred Fukuchi, Ed Ryan ART Morrlyn DoBonis, Marilyn Dorsoy. Ron Folsom, Jorry Loe, Yvonno Racor PHOTOGRAPHERS ................Billy Gong, Harvel Smith SALES MANAGER......... ....................Ron Folsom SENIOR SALES STAFF --------Emilio Bernol, Bob Ellsworth. Orval Ellsworth, Robort Hubbell, Sara Ishikawa, Ken Juo, Sid Kotz SALES STAFF JACKET STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . Irving Hurd ASSOCIATE EDITORS All Bouldin (copy), Wilton Tolloy NEWS EDITOR Ellon Evant Staff Lorroino Corpentor. Bruco Gilmore. Phyllit Sotnick FEATURE EDITOR Orval Elltworlh Staff Patrick Burkt, Sharon White, Hal Wilton SPORTS EDITOR Fred Fukuchi Staff Larry Rinn©, Bunny Smyth. Joo Swanson PAGE EDITOR Botty Short Staff Sara Ishikawa, Joan Rote PAGE EDITOR Sandra Whelan Staff Mary Jane Stoll EXCHANGE AND PUBLICITY Jeanni© Richardton. Donna Van Every Vic Baranco, Kit Stono. Lowell Wollt ADVERTISING PHOTOGRAPHER Eric Lawrence Mrt. Sidney Wales FACULTY ADVISOR The Roily Committee this term has had on exceptionally good year, financially and otherwise. The duties of the Rally Committee are of the police nature, keeping order in the halls and keeping the slope clean during the school day. We also sell cokes at all the school dances, as well as tako care of the programs at the various school productions. The drinks sold at the G.A. and Block B dances as well as at the two basketball games with Hayward and Alameda netted us enough to have a fine dinner. Here. I would like to express my thanks to every member of the student body for his cooperation and help in keeping order. Thanks also go to my three assistant chairmen. Marv West. Spencer Aust. and Don Lyons, for their terrific help in our duties. To Mr. Nealson goes my greatest appreciation for his guidance and sponsorship in having a great year. —DAVE GERMANN, Chairman RALLY COMMITTEE This term, as in the past, the Senior Friends have worked to uphold the motto of the Girls’ Association, Friendship and Service.'' Our chief responsibility is to help new girls get acquainted with their teachers, meet new friends, become familiar with the location of their classrooms, and adjust easily to Berkeley High School life in general. We have tried to meet this obligation not only on the first day of school but throughout the entire semester. Besides promoting Friendship.' the committee has spent many hours in activities designed to uphold the Service” half of our motto. These include ushering for last term's graduation, the operetta, our Senior Play, and the Berkeley Auxiliary Police graduation. We also served at the P.-T.A. Dads and Daughters' Dinner and acted as official Pod salesmen. This term there were twenty-four Senior Friends. To be chosen as one of the twenty-four out of so large a class is a very great privilege. We on the committee are fully aware of this and are deeply appreciative of the honor. I would like to thank our sponsor. Miss Kinell, for her interest, support, and enthusiasm. And to all the girls on my committee, many, many thanks for being such wonderful Senior Friends. —HELEN GLASS, Chairman SENIOR FRIENDS JIM WOTHERSPOON C.S.F. Pro� id«n� BRUCE McPHEE Honor Society Pr iid«n� C.S.F. AND HONOR SOCIETY 20 C.S.F. SPECIAL PRIVILEGE SEALBEARERS FIRST ROW. Uft to right; Sigrid Carlton, Eleanor Lueder, Sharon Rowell, Helen Glatt. Evelyn Vanitrom. Mable Iwamoto. SECONO ROW: Arthur Knoebel, Kenneth Jue, Jan Tartkl, Bruce McPhee. Jack McMorrlt. Pat Demtey, Ann Zaitfuchi, Jamet Wotheripoon. C.S.F. SEALBEARERS FIRST ROW, left to right: Sigrid Carlton, Pat Clarke. Marrlyn DeBonit. SECOND ROW; Marqy Llechti Eleanor Lueder. Sharon Rowell. Helen Glatt, Evelyn Venitrom. Barbara Pon, Mable Iwamoto. THIRD ROW: Rudolf Stohler, Kenneth Jue, John Myert, Jan Tartki, Bruce McPhee. Jack McMorrit, Pat Demtey. Pat Gregory. Ann Zeitfucht. Arthur Knoebel. C.S.F. Our chapter of the California Scholarship Federation began its activities this semester by electing officers who are: Jim Wotherspoon, president; Nadine Graham, vice-president: and Henrietta Milner, secretary. There are 150 members, of which twenty-one are sealbearers. and of these fourteen are special privilege sealbearers. We held our semi-annual Coke Date for the low tens who made all A's and B's during the first report period, on March 19th. Many of us attended the C.S.F. Central Regional Conference which was held on May 3rd at Pleasanton with a recreation period at the Old Hearst Ranch. —JIM WOTHERSPOON. President HONOR SOCIETY Honor Society membership this semester has grown to 212, including 77 members who hold privilege cards. Through the efforts of Charles Hoh_ and other members who contributed their time to hat-checking, the scholarship fund has been notably increased. As a result. Honor Society was able to award four flfty-dollar scholarships this term. Our spring picnic was held in Tilden Park on April 24, and was attended by a large number of the members. For the success of this semi-annual event, credit goes to the committee members and committee chairmen, who were: Shirley Bryant, publicity; Helen Glass, refreshments; Pat Clark, entertainment; and John Myers, clean-up. I take special pride in the achievements of Honor Society this term, and I am grateful to our committee chairmen and officers. Shirley Bryant, Betty Peterson, Ann Moore, and John Myers for their wonderful cooperation. Serving as your president and representing Honor Society on the BOC have been a wonderful experience for me. I am indeed happy and proud to have had this honor. 21 —BRUCE McPHEE. President PRO MUSICA MANUSCRIPT CLUB BEN FRANKLIN CLUB GYMNASTICS CLUB CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ASTRONOMY CLUB ELECTRONICS CLUB PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB STAGE CREW RADIO CLUB HOME ECONOMICS CLUB CHESS CLUB OPERETTA CAST FOR NAUGHTY MARIETTA CAPT. RICHARD WARRINGTON Richard Hulley LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR GRANDET Alden Loomis ETIENNE GRANDET Leighton Simpson SIR HARRY BLAKE Edgar Turner SILAS SLICK Edward Ryan RUDOLFO Mike McGinley FLORENZ Barry Olivier MARIETTA D’ALTENA .....Judy Fish LIZETTE Vera Cruse ADAH .. . Sharon White FELICE Barbara Johnson FANCHON Shirley Trump NANETTE Barbara Markham SACRISTAN Al Beach NIGHT WATCHMAN Alex Craig LAMP LIGHTER Mell Carey SAILORS Roger Howard. Lowell Wells BEGGARS Mike Myers. Allen Dobbins. Don Dudler NUNS Ann Ellis, Donis Fleming KNIFE GRINDER Dave Humphers TOWN CRIER Nick Gudmunds RAG PICKER Jim Floyd LACKEYS Jack McMorris. Dick Eglin GRAZIELLA Helen Glass INDIAN .... Jim Faulkner ITALIAN WOMEN Nadine Graham. Ann Moore. Ann Skogland. Carole Walling CHILDREN Pat Mills, Shirley Bryant VENDORS—FLOWER Bill Bush, Jon Emerson. Harlen Center PAROQUEET Monroe Kanouse SUGAR CANE Ralph Green FRUIT Margaret Ebright. Ed Clark CAKE Marilyn Mortimer STREET SWEEPERS Warren Fisher. Richard Milani, Wally Riel, Percy Young Also in production were Boys’ Chorus. Girls' Chorus, dancers, and orchestra. 28 SENIOR PLAY BEGGAR ON HORSEBACK A satirical comedy in two parts by George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly CAST OF CHARACTERS Dr. Albert Rice Edgar Turner Homer Cady Cynthia Mason Helen Glass Miss Hey Neil McRae Bruce McPhee Miss You Mr. Cady ... Alden Loomis Jerry Mrs. Cady Sabra Firestine A Guide Gladys Cady Barbara Hunter Edward Ryan Betty Peterson Sara Sutherland Bob Hubbell Spencer Aust CHARACTERS IN THE DREAM Jane Aitkcn Margio Ebright Karen Anderson Dick Eglin Gcno Andorson Ann Ellis Margarot Armstrong Orval Ellsworth John Barakos Bob Ellsworth Vic Baranco Celia Evans Caroll Barnett Elen Evans Al Beach Sylvia Fast Freddie Mao Bonford Jim Faulknor Joanne Bortholsen Warron Fisher Borgy Bornholdt Jim Floyd Lois Brelsford Don Foroman Juanita Briscoo Carol Fowler Shirley Bryant Bennie Gillette Ron Burch Dione Gray Sigrid Carlton Kathy Gray Pat Carver Pot Gregory Harlon Center Nick Gudmunds Velma Chew Jim Gustafson Tom Choate Jo Ann Hall Pat Clarko Pat Harrison Harriott Cornolius Torry Harrison Jean Crowl Roxanne Haug Doug Crowther Joan Honsberger Rosie Davis Goodloe Hooks Cynthia Delius Roger Howard Pat Demsey Dave Humphors Allen Dobbins Irving Hurd Madeleine Drucquer Janet Huseby Don Dudler Aleus Johnson Barbara Johnson Yvonne Racer Rudy Jones Barbara Romsoy Yosh Katsura Connie Reynolds Anne Kjellstrand Ron Rinta Gordon Knight Lorrio Robinson Dave Kokus Marian Shaffor Margy Liechti Betty Short Eleanor© Lueder Ann Skoglund Richard Lum Horvell Smith Goorge Marshall Rudolf Stohlor Clairo Maynes Bottyc Syport Ros McCain Wilson Tolley Jack McMorris Jean Thornbury Betty Miceli Corita Thornton Pat Mills Joan Uhl Sue Mills Donna Van Every Honry Milnor Anno Voirs Kathleen Moonoy Nancy Wadsworth Ann Moore Carole Wallinq Judio Moor© Dick Weoks Marilyn Mortimer Lowell Wells Charlotto Moyer Sandra Wholan Moggie Meyer Jerry White John Myers Sharon Whito George Orloff Nancy Woodruff Ann Porkins Bob Wright Eleanor Peyovich Ann Svonsson Korlotta Phillips Jane Wyman Joanio Pires Percy Young 30 « A CAPPELLA CHOIR Our seventy-seven voice A Cappella Choir had a very highly successful term this spring, starting with the traditional formal initiation of the new members and terminating with the graduation program. The choir, under the wonderful direction of Miss Margaret Cartwright, spent the first part of the term on Naughty Marietta and then concentrated its efforts in preparation of a very full program given at the Annual Northern California Music Festival. Serving in the officers’ capacities this term were: Jim Gustafson, vice-president; Diane Cunningham, secretary; Percy Young, treasurer; Emily Hatfield, librarian; and John Myers, robe chairman. —ALDEN LOOMIS. President BAND In the spring term of 1952. the Band, as usual, was under the able direction of Mr. Earl Morton. The Northern California Music Festival was again held at Berkeley High School. This festival, held on May 2nd and 3rd. brought thousands of musicians from all parts of Northern California to participate. Although the spring term gives little opportunity for the Band to play, they performed at the Junior Traffic Police Parade, and also played for the Washington and Lincoln dedication assembly. A few of the Band members played at the home basketball games, and gave both the teams and the rooters a lot of added spirit. —CLIFF HAYASHIDA. President ORCHESTRA The Orchestra, under the skilled direction of Mr. Earl Morton, had a busy schedule this semester. We played for the operetta Naughty Marietta. Next came the Band. Orchestra, and Choral Festival, in which we took part not only as a whole organization but also as individuals, helping to keep the Festival schedule running smoothly. As usual we played for graduation. Our members have entertained in noon shows, assemblies, and other shows. The officers this term were: Arthur Knoebel. president; David Bramwell, vice-Dres-ident; Pat Clarke, secretary; Don Munro. treasurer: and Ann Bankofier, librarian. —PAT CLARKE. Secretary jxu i iiy -0 cU 7? zJjumxj Xt M- t lrW xz x -T . • Sf+ AJ K. x cX. jdt ZXZ ‘ J lLy J( ' ' ' OC u0 cS f oo - 6x 7 -+; SPORTS CIRCLE B FIRST ROW, l«ft to right: Paul Vlollch. Ron Lophom, Don Maffly, Tom Garrett, Jim Coroly, Ed Atkins, L«-roy Patton, Howard Storm. Jim Lawton. SECOND ROW: Tom Burton, Charlie Munn, Loon Walker, Louit Laiarta, Don Foraman, Bill Gill, Jim Guttafton. FOURTH ROW: Bob Nico-layion, Larry Wright, Phil Watkins, Larndort Roy. Richard Harttock. Bill Bucklay, John Schmitt, Larry Sodarman, Doug Crothar. BLOCK ••• FIRST ROW. left to right: Jatta Ford. Yoth Ketsur William Humphrey. Bill Dunlop. Gaorga Fieldt, Ed dia Millar. Ed Whita. SECOND ROW: Harb Graw. Cliff Hayathida. Marv Watt. Vic Baranco. Dave Gar-mann, Jim Faulknar, Bill Fo liatti, Ban Elkut, Ed Griffin. Robart Johnton. THIRD ROW: Jim Corlay. Ron Woodt. Wat O'Dali. Don Dudlar, Charlia Munn. Louit Latarta. Alfrad Baach. Pata Saart, Carl Marhanka, Ettia Jotaph. FOURTH ROW: Gordon Knight. Don Muito, Gil Davit, John Barakot, Nat Davit. Don Lyont, Spanca Autt, Bill Bucklay, Bill O'Nail. Bob Maltner. Dwight Barkar. BLOCK B The semi-annual dance of the Block B ' Society, this term entitled Hawaiian Holiday, was held on March 21, and was a great success. The money that was made from the dance went into a huge banquet at the end of the term. I would like to take this time to thank our sponsor, Mr. Wilson, and my officers: Ben Elkus, vice-president: Dave Germann. secretary: Bill Fogliatti, treasurer: and Cliff Hayashida, sergeant-at-arms: and the rest of the Society members who helped with the dance. , —JIM FAULKNER, President r CIRCLE B With basketball just over, the Circle B Society is glad to welcome the following new members: Bill Baker. Ron Bloom, Buddy Bozonier. Nat Brazil, Don Capellino, Dennis Chin, Hermil Chavez, Phil Givant, Jun Nakishima. Bob Metz, Tom McKinney, Steve Shadlick. Dave Shafer. Maynard Thomas. Jonn Wagner. and Gail Whitely. A week after Easter a meeting was held to formally take in these members. At the awards assembly the Circle B trophy for the most valuable ‘B’ basketball player was awarded to Don Maffly. Our very successful semi-annual dinner was held recently, and made a very fitting close to this semester's Circle B activities. —JIM GUSTAFSON. President r 36 SPRING COACHING STAFF SPRING SPORTS STARS BILL BUCKLEY BEN ELKUS JIM GUSTAFSON RON WOODS JOHN FITZGI6BON IRVING HURO LEROY PATTON JESSE FORD JIM CORLEY DON MUSTO JOE SWANSON DWIGHT BARKER MARVIN WEST GIL GUNDERSON ROBERT JOHNSON DAVE GERMANN VXilL BASEBALL SQUAD BASEBALL The 1952 Berkeley High School baseballers lacked one thing, their ability to win the crucial games. The Jackets were as good as any team in the league, but the tough losses to El Cerrito and Richmond prevented them from winning the title. Coach George Wilson was faced with the problem of not having any experienced pitchers. Don Musto was the only returnee from the 1951 outfit. Among the other veterans were catcher Bill Fogliatti. third sacker Dwight Barker, shortstop Bob Meisner, and second baseman Dave Germann. Wilson also came up with some good first-year men such as Earl Robinson. Manuel Garcia. Joe Swanson, and Benny Walker. SPRING SPORTS The 1952 Spring Sports season for Berkeley High School came through with very satisfactory results. Two ACAL championships were achieved by the BHS athletes. The most successful team was Emil Lamar's track outfit. The thinclads blazed through with their first league crown in eight years. Berkeley’s potent tennis team rang up another ACAL title. This was the Yellowjackets' eighth consecutive first place. Coach Frank Gross' swimmers were finally ousted from top spot in the ACAL when Hayward's Farmers eked out a one-point decision. This was the first time in 20 years that Berkeley had relinquished the league crown. As the 52 Pod went to press, the Berkeley High horsehiders were tied for third place. The Jackets were having tough luck in the crucial games. The Red and Gold golfers were also In third place, the Jackets trailed powerful Richmond and Alameda in almost every marcr.. All in all this was a great year for all sports at BHS and should live in memories of many of us for years to come. FRED FUKUCHI Sports Editor 38 BASKETBALL VARSITY The 1952 Berkeley Hi basketball team will be laboled as ono of the finest building jobs in the A.C.A.L. Starting tho season with but ono roturnec. Coach Jack Eadio guided the team to an A.C.A.L. Co-Championship with Alameda. The Jackets wcro untouched by mid-term graduation and ramblod on to a fine season record of 18 wins ond four defeats. With tho undisputed championship in sight the Jackets lost a 49-48 decision to Alameda in the lost gome of tho season. JAYVEE Tho 1952 odition of the Berkoley Hi Joyvoes, like the varsity. ended the A.C.A.L. standings in a deadlock. Tho Jr. JocUts won nine and dropped a 47-45 tilt to Richmond for their only league setback. For the season the Eediemen had an excellent record of 18 wins and two defeats. Tho Joyvees should provido Mr. Eodie with a terrific varsity next year. BEE The real hard luck toam in the 1952 A.C.A.L. Boe race was Coach Elgin Erickson's Berkeloy Hi Bee squad. The Jackottes lost four qames by one and two points. The lightweights ended in a tie for third place in loague standings with five wins and five losses. Many thought, with tho right breaks at the right time, tho Bees could have easily won the league title. VARSITY BEES JAY VEES TENNIS GOLF The BHS netters. under the tutelage of Coach Jack Eadie swept through to their eighth straight ACAL championship. The Jackets went through the season unbeaten, although they received some stiff competition from Piedmont and Hayward. Number one man for the netters was the veteran Ronnie Woods, who performed magnificently all season. Behind Woods was John Fitzgibbon. who lost only one ACAL match in three years of competition. Others who played important roles in Jacket victories were Irv Hurd. Tom McManus. Skip Adams. Al Mat-sumoto, Paul Violich. Al Chandler, and Bruce Jackson. The Berkeley High Golf Team, although not enjoying one of its best seasons, is still right up there battling for the crown. Practicing every day after school at their home’ course, Tildcn, the divotmen have carefully worked those scores lower and lower. Under the watchful eye and careful tutelage of Mr. Elgin Erickson, their coach, the team has become a top-notch quintet of fine golfers. Building the team around John Anderson and Jim Gustafson, Mr. Erickson has. at the time this was printed, put the team in third place in the league. With four men returning next year. BHS is sure to have championship material for that race for the too. 40 TRACK ACAL CHAMPIONS Putting away one of their best showings of the year, the 1952 Berkeley High track team tallied 59 points in the ACAL finals to win their first ACAL championship in eight seasons. Coach Lamar's squad possessed good depth, something that had been lacking in years before. The Jackets were strong in hurdles in Jesse Ford. Ed Griffin and Larnders Roy. Ford won the ACAL I 80 lows with Griffin and Rov taking third and fourth. Sophomore Archie Lidy was a sensation in the 440 with Charlie Lewis second man. Jasper McGee and Bill Gill were the tops in the sprints: Essie Joseph, Bunny Smyth, Griffin, and Charlie Munn in the broad jump: Carl Gordon. James Patton, Ford, and Munn in the high jump. Phil Watkins was one of the best 880 men in Northern California, winning all but two races this year. Weightman George Fields was excellent in the discus. He took first place in both ACAL and North Coast. BEE TRACK The 1952 Berkeley High Bee tracksters had one of the most successful seasons in recent years. The lightweights, coached by Fred Moffett, captured five dual meets and one three-way affair and the ' Big Show at Cal placed second behind strong Richmond. Highlighting the Bee team was the talented array of hurdlers. Russ Hill was the big gun. winning a phenomenal 20 consecutive races. Behind Hill was Tom Garrett. Nat Brazill, Gordon Nordby. and Bob Chew. Among the other good point earners were: Johnny Merchant, discus: Dick Eby. Frank Thomas. Ben Self. 1320: Carl DeWitt, Billy Howard, and Don Roberts in the sprints: Ron Craig and Randall Rumford in the 660. This squad should provide Coach Lamar with a good squad in 1953 with which to defend the crown. VARSITY B TRACK SWIMMING VARSITY SWIMMING Although not gifted with a powerhouse team, as Berkeley teams were wont to be in the past, this year's mermen finished out the season with an excellent 12 and 4 mark in the won-lost department. The Berkeley swimmers were nudged out of their twentieth consecutive ACAL crown by one point by a strong Hayward team. Placing fourth in the North Coast, paced by the great trio of Elkus, Mar-henke. and Burton, Berkeley High has again produced a team which it can be proud of. Ed Ryan. Bob Carmody. Art Goodwin. Bill Buckley. Paul Violich, Larry Soderman and Brad Walker were among the other fellows who picked up many points for the Yellowjackets. BEE SWIMMING Berkeley High's hopes of another great swimming team may well be realized when these Bee boys are let run loose next year. Highly impressive in their ten victories and just edged out in their four defeats, the Bees look like next year's champions. With Nicolay-sen. Myles. Garthwaite and Segre in the tank, and Jennings on the boards. Berkeley can face next season with pride and confidence. 42 G.A.A The Girls' Athletic Association has certainly had a full schedule this term. We started the term with an all sports sign-up day. The sports included: tennis, swimming, sinkers, badminton, dancing, bowling, and softball. Then came the playdays which were a lot of fun. Six girls attended the High Schools Sports Day at the University of California on April 19th. A playday for fust Berkeley High School girls was also held. This year we didn't have our Annual Aqua Antics, but the Swim Club, under the direction of Mrs. Bean, gave a terrific performance at the P.-T.A. Open House on May 13th. The Dance Club gave a beautiful performance in Naughty Marietta. Compliments are due to Mrs. Sparks for such a good job in directing them. I would like to extend thanks to all my officers, who were very cooperative and helpful to me: to Hallie Moore, vice-president. Donna Mendonca and Gloria San Juan, secretaries, and Lorraine Carpenter, treasurer. Also my sincerest thanks go to the other members of the council, and especially to Mrs. McClenaghan. our faculty sponsor. It was a wonderful experience being G.A.A. president this term. I hope that the girls of Berkeley High will always uphold the many fine activities of the G.A.A. —JEAN McCARTER. President GIRLS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTORS FIRST ROW. left to right: Ml Meyn, Mr� . McClenaghan. Mr . Bean SECOND ROW: Mr . Spark , Mi� Weichjelbaum, Mr . Ulry. FIRST ROW, laft to right: Janice Kenyan, H.illla Moor . Jean McCarter. Gloria San Juan. Donna Mendonca. Jame Nathaniel. SECOND ROW: Ro emary Pigford, Ellen Evan . Doni Fleming. Billie Spurrier. Adriaen Joy. Mr . McClenaghan. LEAOERS CLASS TENNIS CLUB DANCE CLUB SINKERS CLUB BADMINTON CLUB SWIM CLUB BOWLING CLUB HIGH TEN ift! • ► LOW TEN LOW ELEVEN LOW TWELVE lO JZsl fiXt JisuL 5L J erv A 'Ttva T a- J£ JL « -IfciL- V 0l 2 ' .0 ____. i. amju. oJl) Uju xXsL rsjL.o, _A .0 J duu ,y -e ieL Jo c. wv NWJL ’ 1 i. “ft C Q K 4 o iTUi ) t £ O-oJt -AJ ,- k o - • 7£- AA u § 6 Jj Kk So y xX 2- a j- a w $ i BEN ELKUS Preiidnnt senioRS H-12 CLASS PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE The end! The end of high school, but the beginning of a new life. We have come a long way over a hard trail of trial and error. We have met each new obstacle with more hope and confidence. This term all of us have worked together and we have ignited that spark of spirit and friendship. I want to thank all of you for your cooperation and the help you have given the class in our many activities this past semester. You have given me a chance that I never had before, and I will always cherish the honor you placed on me. Without all of us working together I know I would have been one very helpless class president. But we did work together, we did forget our differences, and each and every one of us pitched in and made our last term at Berkeley High School the best ever. I want to thank the faculty, the Senior Sign-up Committee, our class sponsors, and, of course, my special thanks to every member of the class, a class that will be long remembered at Berkeley High School. —BEN ELKUS. President DON MUSTO Vica-Pratidant BETTY PETERSON Traaiurar ANN MOORE Secretary YVONNE RACER Social Socratary GRADUATION Ben Elku� , Chairman SENIOR BALL BID COMMITTEE Reginald Low, Chairman SENIOR DINNER CLEANUP Jane Ford. Chairman SENIOR BALL DECORATION COMMITTEE Yvonno Racer. Chairman DITCH DAY JUDGES Darryl Taylor, Chairman SENIOR BALL WELCOMING COMMITTEE Jana Wyman, Chairman SENIOR DINNER ENTERTAINMENT Freddy Mao Sanford. Chairman s E n i 0 R c 0 m m 1 T T E E s SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE Aldan Loomit. Chairman SENIOR REUNION COMMITTEE Jim Corlay. Chairman SENIOR FINANCE COMMITTEE BaMy Patarton. Chairman SENIOR DUES COMMITTEE Elian Evant, Chairman SENIOR DINNER DECORATION COMMITTEE Jim Hodgat, Chairman DITCH DAY ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Dava Humphrias and Madalaina Drucquar, Co-chairman DITCH DAY CLEANUP COMMITTEE Gana Andarion, Chairman STERLING ADAMS JANE AITKEN ROBERT ALLEN RICHARD AMARAL AVIS ANDERSEN KAREN ANDERSEN EUGENE ANDERSON JOHN ANDREWS CONSTANCE APPICIE MARGARET ARMSTRONG ROBERT ATTUBATO SPENCER AUST SHIRLEE AVILLA EDWARD BAKER PATRICIA 8ANKSON JOHN BARAKOS VICTOR BARANCO CHARLES BARKER DWIGHT BARKER ROBERT BARNES CARROLL BARNETT SHERRILL BARNETT JANE BARRETT SHIRLEE BATH ELLA BEILIN ALFRED BEACH SHIRLEY 8ELL FREDDIE BENFORD GAYLE BENNETT EMILIO BERNAL DAVID BERRY JOANNE BERTHELSEN LOIS MARIE BINGHAM KENNETH BISCAY RUTH BLACKSHER RON BLOOM EMERSON BONDS BERGLIOT BORNHOLDT CATHERINE BOSCHETTI EARL BOYCE GENE BOYDEN LOIS BRELSFORD RITA BRIDGEWATER JOYCE BRIGGS ETHER BRILEY JUANITA BRISCOE WILLIAM BROOKS JAY BROWN ROSEMARIE BRUNO SHIRLEY BRYANT LEOLA BUCHANAN WILLIAM BUCKLEY RONALD BURCH JAMES BURKE GEORGIA BURKHARDT SIGRID CARLSON RALPH CARR DONALD CARRIS LYLE CARSON PAT CARVER VERNON CASTAIN HARLEN CENTER ROOSEVELT CENTER BEATRICE CHATMAN MARVEL CHENIER VELMA CHEW THOMAS CHOATE JAMES CHRISTENSEN HARRY CHRISTIANA NANCY CLARKE s p R 1 n G ’5 2 PATRICIA CLARKE MARGOT CLAYPOOLE OAVID CLEVELAND VIRGINIA CORBIN ROY COFER JAMES CORLEY HARRIETT CORNELIUS BRUCE COX JEAN CROWL DOUGLAS CROWTHER DIANE CUNNINGHAM JOANITA CUTTEN HARWOOD DAVIS DICK DAVIS ROSIE DAVIS ROBERT DAY MARRLYN DEBONIS HU8ERT DE HEINRICH CYNTHIA DELIUS PATRICIA DEMSEY GERALDINE DEREID PHYLLIS DICKIE ALLEN DOBBINS MARILYN DORSEY CEDRIC DRUCQUER MADELAINE DRUCQUER DON ALD DUDLER RAINER EBERHARD MARGARET EBRIGHT ATT EGGAN ilCHARD EGLIN :enneth ehmann :OBERT EK :ristin ekstrand ;EN ELKUS iAIL ELLIOTT NN ELLIS 5RVAL ELLSWORTH tOBERT ELLSWORTH NE ELMORE NJI ENDOW )NA ERICKSON LIA EVANS LEN EVANS 11L EYRING LVIA FAST MES FAULKNER IBIFY FAULKNER IREN FISHER N FITZGI8BON FLOYD IALD FOLSOM LN FONG E FORD I FOREMAN IK FOSTER OL FOWLER ENE FRANKS FRED FUKUCHI JAMES GADE MILLIE GARCIA JACKIE GARDNER CHRISTOPHER GEE MARY GEE MARTHA GEGGIE DAVE GERMANN FRANK GERVASONI WILLIAM GIAUOUE s p R 1 n G ’5 2 63 PAULINE GILBERT BENNIE GILLETTE BRUCE GILMORE HELEN GLASS WILLIAM GONG TONY GOOO DAGMAR GRANT HERBERT GRAW DIANE GRAY KATHERINE GRAY HOWARD GREENLEE VIRGINIA GREGOR PAT GREGORY NIKULAS GUDMUNDS GILFRED GUNDERSON JAMES GUSTAFSON GRACE HABIB JO ANN HALL KATHRYN HAMILTON MARVIN HANNA DIANE HARGIS MARGARET HARRIS PATRICIA HARRISON SUZANNE HARRISON TERRY HARRISON DARLENE HARTMAN JOHN HAU ROXANNE HAUG DONALD HAVIS GRACE HAYASHI CLIFFORD HAYASHIDA JOSEPH HEIM DAVID HEMPSTEAD ALICE HENDRICKSON LAVERNE HENRY EARLEAN HILL RICHARD HILL WANDA HISAW JAMES HODGES GEORGE HOH RINA HOLLANDER JEAN HOLLENBECK JOAN HONSBERGER GOODLOE HOOKS MARY HOOVER SALLY HORTON ROGER HOWARD ROBERT HUBBELL NELLIE HUE DAVE HUMPHERS WILLIAM HUMPHREY BARBARA HUNTER IRVING HURD JANET HUSEBY DOUGLAS IBSEN MARY INORI SARAH ISHIKAWA MARJORIE IVERSEN MABEL IWAMOTO KENT JACKSON CARL JARAMILLO ALEUS JOHNSON BAR8ARA JOHNSON CLIFFORD JOHNSON ERV JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON RUTHIE JOHNSON RHEUGENE JONES KENNETH JUE JOAN JUGENHEIMER s p R 1 n G ’5 2 65 WILFRED JURGENSEN ALICE KANEKO YOSH KATSURA KEIKO KAWAKAMI PETER KENNER JANICE KENYON SUE KERCHER WILEY KEYS GRACE KISTNER ANNE KJELLSTRAND GORDON KNIGHT NANCY KNIGHT ARTHUR KNOEBEL ANDREW KOGAN DAVID KOKUS SIDNEY KOTZ YOKO KOYANO HOWARD KRUEGER RONALD LABUZAN DAVID LAGRONE SEBASTIAN LAMB JOHN LAMBERT RON LAPHAM ROBERT LATIMER RICHARD LAVATTIATA DOROTHY LAWRENCE ERIC LAWRENCE TOM LEARY GERALD LEE LORETTA LEE LEE LEHMKUHL HENRY LEXON MARGARET LIECHTI BONNIE LISINSKI PIERRE LOEVE LINNIE LOFTIN GWYNETH LONG ALDEN LOOMIS REGINALD LOW EDNA LOTT ELEANORE LUEDER RICHARD LUM DONALD LYONS JESSE MACKLIN WILLIAM MACLAY JUNANN MAGUIRE JAMES MARQUEZ GEORGE MARSHALL SUMILE MATSUMOTO CLAIRE MAYNES ROSALIND McCAIN ALICE McCLENNAN FREDRIC McCUE richard McDonnell JOHN McMORRIS BRUCE McPHEE IRIS MELLO MARGARET MEYER MARIANNE MEYLAN BETTY MICELI RICHARD MILANI EDMUND MILLER EDWARD MILLER FRANCES MILLER PATSY MILLS SUSAN MILLS HENRIETTA MILNER ANNE MOLLER JACQUELINE MOON KATHLEEN MOONEY s p R 1 n G ’5 2 67 JUDIE MOORE LARRY MOORE ANN MOORE ELIZABETH MORAN LAURA MORAN HIROKO MORIOKA CALLICE MORRIS MARILYN MORTIMER EDWARD MOSCHETTI CHARLOTTE MOYER DON MUNRO DONALD MUSTO JOHN MYERS JAMES NATHANIEL NORMA NATHANIEL EARLYN NELSON PETER NEUFELD CORRINE NIELSEN JEANNE NIVOLA MARCIA NORTON MARIAN O BRIEN WESLEY ODELL RUTH OKI WILLIAM OLSEN RONALD OLSON VIRGINIA ORGAN GEORGE ORLOFF ROBERT ORTLAND MARGIE OW YANG LA VELLE PALMER CECILIA PAN LEROY PATTON DONALD PAYNE EARLINE PECOT SUZANNE PEREIRA ANN PERKINS EDWIN PERRY RICHARD PERRY RONALD PERRY IRENE PERTTU CAROLYN PETERSEN BETTY PETERSON JO-ANN PETERSON ELEANOR PEYOVICH EDWARD PHILLIPS KARLETA PHILLIPS EUGENIA PIRES SHIRLEY PITTS BARBARA PON SANDRA PORCHE YVONNE RACER JOHN RAMIREZ 8ARBARA RAMSEY GARY RASMUSSEN RICHARD RAWSON CHARLYN REA SHIRLEY REILLY R08ERT RENNIE JANICE RENYER CONSTANCE REYNOLOS DIANE REYNOLDS PAULA REYNOSA LEO RICHARDS JEANNIE RICHARDSON ROOSEVELT RICHARDSON NORMA RICHEY SYLVIA RICHTER LAWRENCE RINNE RONALD RINTA FRANK ROBINSON s p R 1 n G ’5 2 69 JAMES ROBINSON IORRIE ROBINSON MARILYN ROHR JOAN ROSE SHARON ROWELL EFFA ROWLEY EOWARD RYAN ROBERT RYBERG JOAN SABINE SHIRLEY SADLER WILLIAM SAKAKURA LAVINA SAMUEL BILLIE SAPH CATHERINE SARGENT GEORGE SARTAIN JOHN SCHMITT RICHARD SCHULZE PETER SEARS CLAIRE SHA MARIAN SHAFFER ELIZABETH SHORT DON SIEFERT QUINOLA SIMMONS ROYS SISSON ANN SKOGLUND HARVELL SMITH JAMES SMITH JANICE SMITH DICK SMITH DON SMYTH LAWRENCE SODERMAN PHYLLIS SOHR PHYLLIS SOSNICK DOLORES SOUZA MARJORIE STANLEY SHARON STEVENS DAVID STEWART RONALD STEWART TERRY ST. JOHN RUDOLF STOHLER MARY STOLL CHRISTOPHER STONE CHRISTINE STOTLER CAROLYN SUENDERMANN SARA SUTHERLAND ANN SVENSSON JOSEPH SWANSON BETTYE SYPERT AKIRA TAKAHASHI ROY TAKEUCHI WILSON TALLEY PETER TALMAOGE NANCY TAMURA HIDEO TANAKA JAN TARSKI ELAINE TATMAN DERYL TAYLOR MARILYN TAYLOR MARION TAYLOR BETTY THOMAS DONALD THOMAS JEAN THORNBURY CARITA THORNTON BOB TOBENKIN MARGARET TORSTROM GEORGE TOWNS JOE TRAYNOR MARY TRUMAN OORIS TSUKAMOTO JOE TUCKER s p R 1 n G ’5 2 71 72 MONTE TURK EDGAR TURNER JOANNE TURNER MARTHA TURNER JOAN UHL MARION UTHLAUT DONNA VAN EVERY ANNE VEIRS EVELYN VENSTROM NANCY WADSWORTH FRANK WAGENER THOMAS WAGNER BARBARA WALKER LEON WALKER CAROLE WALLING PATTIE WASHINGTON KENNETH WEBB RICHARD WEEKS DELORIS WELCH LOWELL WELLS MARVIN WEST PAT WEST SANDRA WHELAN EDWARD WHITE FREDRICK WHITE JERRY WHITE MARY WHITE SHARON WHITE SALLY LOU WHITWORTH SHIRLEY WILKINS EUGENE WILLIAMS THERLY WILLIAMS ZELMA WILLIAMS HALLECK WILSON NORINE WILSON PEGGY WINSTON WALTER WOLKENHAUER GLEN WONG RICHARD WONG ENID WOOD GLORIA WOOD NANCY WOODRUFF RONALD WOODS RUTH WOODS EDWARD WOODSIDE LEE WOODWARD JOAN WOOLRIDGE JAMES WOTHERSPOON ALFRED WOULF LAWRENCE WRIGHT BOB WRIGHT RUSSELL WRIGHT JANE WYMAN WILLIAM YAMAMOTO YOSHIKO YOKOUCHI PERCY YOUNG ANN ZEITFUCHS CAMERA SHY DORISTEIN DAVIS GEORGE GIBSON s p R 1 n G ’5 2 73 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The staff of the Olla Podrida wishes to extend their sincerest thanks to California Art Engraving Co., Lederer, Street Zeus, printers, Benjamin P. 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