Berkley High School - Bear Tracks Yearbook (Berkley, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1927 volume:

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'4f?,J1.'1' ' 'fjfuzx ' ' f'fg,:! f?!l3l'1!'f', ',! 3-:fr-'fgj r x' -31. 'Wg' . '-7w Q,,:- gArf'f:g, 'ff ziggy 21: Q.--',f,,L.l.w ' ' 1:'yi,55'4s --,Im-5 K. - tl E -5 --gawk '1 ,- , MEL Q 'Q 2:3 ' '3??f'f' ?' 3 JJ 'js ' .- - +3 4 g p 4 , 1 W X M L-1 .4 'J W. - Wai IQ . 'Rig Q' ' 3. 'f 'h5g.T 4r 4ZCQy? -ia., .X Mg 'N 1,15-'ggi ,:f. ,r 35 V 'Mi' --3.17.-.V-ij - A 'wg , ,V A , fwibgagff Q' g k fr-,1r,-' -. lfjgg P '- U A ji g ge,-'f1. ' Q A X , TIL ' 5-Vl,M W -w Af J- i g , if 'ggi-lg! it -rv .- , . -V yy, Q- , ' r.- H x-1 wg1'Q . QA, ,, f '-rf: -jf, 'gy'-,I 1-if ,, W' I. ,V .Z-1,:i,:,' I A.-'F ,N 41, ,gg - wg:--gg fm? 51 '. gli, 1 5 .-al . -. ' ...,, r., N 1':'i F D' t ..':..-1-u.-I .sm 1 Y .'1 'f.'-.I','?7' SLIDE I..-1 T. I, . , . -.-g.:-,5 33, ,Lu- 1 , f To the Deeeinher Class 0 f Nineteen H una' reel ana' Twenty-seven, whose nnfaltering spirit of loyalty and leadership has ever heen an inspiration to us all, this Olla Potlrida is dedicated . .fu Principal pa- EEES Eaaaahy - MR. C. L. BIEDENBACH Vice-Principal Secretary - Stenographer Clerk - - COUNSELORS - MISS MCLEAN - MRS.TISCHLER - - MISS BRANGWIN - MISS CORDES MISS HAMPEL MISS CHEVRET MISS F AIRCHILD MISS MCLEAN MISS ALTONA MISS DARROW M DOYLE r R. GRAY MISS CAMPBELL MISS GAY MISS HALVERSON MISS ABBOTT MISS BEYER MR. POST MISS ALSOP MR. AMES MISS BURKE MRS. HOWARD MISS CHEVRET MISS DE LA CUESTA MISS BARTLETT MRS. GERLACH MISS MALOTTE MR. YOUNG MR. COOPER MR. INGLE MISS CODY MISS HANNAS MR. JENNINGS MR. EADIE MR. ERICKSON MISS KELSEY ATTENDANCE COUNSELORS MRS. SIMS, Clerk MRS. MONTGOMERY MISS WARTENWI-:ILER MR. LETENDRE, Dean 0 f B oys ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MRS. FLEISCHER MISS FRY MISS GENTRY MISS HOGAN MISS KHVELL MRS. LIVINGSTON MRS. MAINS MISS MAY MISS PETERSON MISS STALEY HISTORY DEPARTMENT MISS HOLCOMB MISS KELSEY MISS MCCOY MISS NOBLE MISS PRICE MISS SANDERSON MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MISS LAIRD MISS LEWIS MR. ORTH MRS. ScOvEI.L SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MR. CHRISTENSEN MISS PINGER MR. EMERY MISS FINLEY MISS WEBB MRS. POST MISS ROBERTS CLASSICS MISS WHITE MODERN LANGUAGES MISS DOMENGE MISS FIALON MISS KINELI. MRS. LAKE MRS. MONTGOMERY MISS H. SMITH ART DEPARTMENT MISS F AIRCHILD MRS. HIGLEY HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT MRS. PHILLIPS MECHANIC ARTS DEPARTMENT MR. GREMAUX MR. MORRILL MR. KING MR. STANDLEY MR. MOFFETT MR. STREET COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT MISS DICKENSON MISS PALMER MRS. ERICKSON MR. RAUP MR. HERR MISS REYNOLDS MUSIC DEPARTMENT MR. MORTON PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT MR. GROSS MR. LAMAR MR. PARKER MISS KELLEY MISS ENTZ MISS HARWOOD MRS. STONE MRS. WEIR MISS WESOLO MR. WINTER MRS. SCAMMELL MISS T. SMITH MISS STEWART MRS. STRAND MISS TYLER MISS SEARLS MR. TAYLOR MR. WHEELER MISS WARTENWEILER MISS WOISARD MISS MARSHALL MRS. PROCTOR MISS TODD MR. STUART MR. WAGENET MRS. STUART MRS. VAN VRANKEN MISS WILSON MISS MORRIS MISS TEBEE MISS THIELEN MRS. GREGG, Proctor Librarian-MRS. MATKEWSON Headers T IS the policy of our school to train for leadership by giving stu- dents a large share in managing activities. There are leaders of gymnasium classes, captains of teams, class and club officers, Girls' Association and Student Body officers, and many students have important positions as managers of plays, vaudeville, or class functions and as members of executive groups like the Rally Committee. Students are placed in important positions of trust Wherever they seem to be equal to the responsibility imposed and where there is a chance for them to acquire practice in directing affairs. There is a definite purpose in such assignments. The school manage- ment is not trying to unload work upon students. Usually training them means more work for the teachers than would the actual doing of the work which the students carry on. The main idea back of these student responsibilities is to give the students an opportunity to acquire pro- ficiency in executive Work so that they will be better fitted for the life responsibilities which come after the school period. These students also have a wonderful opportunity to learn how to become useful later on in their community life and those who acquire this spirit of service gain most from their training. The work of the school is just like the other Worth-while work in the world. It is successful only in so far as it tends toward general better- ment. We see that illustrated each semester. When our leaders, no matter what positions they occupy, are earnest, sincere, and eager to work for the good of the organization which they have in charge, then that organization prospers. When they are more concerned with the privileges which their positions make it possible for them to enjoy, when they think more of their own prominence and power than they do of the advancement of those whom they are supposed to be serving, then their administration is a failure. One important factor in the success of every official is self-effacement. This is the important lesson which all should learn from the exercise of the power which is entrusted to them. Only those succeed who realize that their position is bigger than they are and who keep themselves in the background in order that their cause may prosper. .5194 ,L walker 2 Senior Officers President - - RUSSELL BACON Vice-President - JAMES BEAZELL Secretary - - - LOTS HOWARD Treasurer - - - CAROL BARBER Senim' Commiiiees SOCIAL COMMITTEE EDWARD HASSAN, Chairman ROBERT BARTLETT ROBERT KENWARD MARGARET BROCK JEAN WALTON GIFT COMMITTEE JOHN CONDON JACK KIRKMAN ALFRED FRY ROSA BLOOM JULIA PETERSEN PLAY COMMITTEE JACK DAVIS, Chairman JOHN LOGAN BERNICE DAMON TELETE LESTER KENNETH WALKER Venancio Abalos Edith Apgar Robert Badley Steven Barrett James Beazell Norman Allensworth Jenny Arcieri Jack Bailey Marie Barstow William Beck Fernando Ambrose Lucile Ash Elmore Bancroft Robert Bartlett George Berglin Jack Andrews Russell Bacon Carol Barber Herbert Bauer Verl Bishop William Bland Edward Boynton Margaret Brock Monte Canning Albert Chaquette Rosa Bloom Betty Branstead Dorothy Brown Evelyn Carbone Mary Charles Nelson Bockua Dorothy Brewer Thomas Cahill J ere Chain Margaret Chrislip Arthur Boles Naomi Briggs Felipito Camanga Jesse Chandler John Condon William Cooper Ruth Davidson Peter Dechant Marian Dinelli Charles Dull Roy Cowden Newell Davies Arthur De Costa Floyd Doll Doreen Dunbar Margaret Crapster Jack Davis Joseph Deering George Donnell Richard Dunstan Bernice Damon Katherine Deacon David Derrick Roy Donovan Miriam Eastin Glenora Edwards Doris Fedick Thelma Fuller Lillian Gillming Robert Goodale Victor Eklund Walber Felthouse Edna Fyfe Anita Godin Charles Gordon Spencer Farr Edna Fox Helen Gentry George Goldstrom Dorothy Grant Stanley Farrar Alfred Fry Nina Gerow Richard Good William Green Ernest Grove Angela Haaren Grace Hardie Lyon Hazleton Edmund Heitman Albert Guerard Winifred Hall Gene Harris Velma Head Tadashi Hikoyeda Suzanne Guild Mildred Hamilton Gwendolyn Harris Edward Hebert DorotBy Hotsenpiller Marian Gunnison Satoru Harano Edward Hassan Doris Hedeen Lois Howard Rose Hurley Stanley Johnson Harry Kellogg Dorothy Lackey Byron Larson Pierce Hussey Wing Tow J ue Robert Kenward Florence Lambert Robley Larson Albert Jaques William Keeley Martin Kimalehto Aileen Larson Joseph Lateana. Edward Johnson ' Eleanore Kehler Jack Kirkman Archie Larson Norma Lateana Patrick Leonard Muriel Leyrer John Logan Richard Mansell Telete Lester Harrison Libbey Elizabeth Loofbourow Paul Markison Mignonne Levey Rodger Lindquist Theodore Ludlow Margaret Martin Alice Lewis Allison Lloyd Radford Lyon Jack Mason E V William Mason Harold Maulsby Elizabeth McAllister Irene McGlauflin Harold McGrath Myrl McQueen Gordon Miller Clarence Nelson Fred O'Donnel1 Mildred Mclntire M. McQueen-Williams Dorothy Mitchell Herman Nelson Eveline Ogterop Barbara Mclvor Paul Melichar Cicely Moran James Nicol Charles O'Meara Evelyn McKnight Hazel Michael Richard Mors Betty Noakes Kathleen 0'Rei1ly Lionel Ormsby W. V. Patterson Willard Porter Regene Racine Irene Rivers Mark Overholtzer Stanley Pearce Irene Poyry Hubert Redgwick Alexis Robertson John Pakola Julia Petersen Ethel Quackenbush Milton Rendahl Lois Robinson W. H. Patterson Eloise Porter Erene Racine Anita Rhodes Edwin Rocha Katherine Rogers Muriel Scherruble Donald Scholey J eane Shafsky Francis Smart Jack Rossi John Schmidt Jean Scotchler Ethel Shelley Marjorie Smith Hazel Roth Robert Schmidts Mildred Scott Robert Skarin Dorothy Snell Alice Saxton Hugo Schmitz Edna Selman Emerald Skinner Elsie Snook Janet Sperry Herbert Taylor Violette Topjian Lillian Tyrrell Kenneth Walker Frances Suydam Leora Taylor Evelyn Truman Margaret Ullman Arvi Wallenius Leonard Swords Flora Texas Ilah Turner Stanley Walburg Maxine Wallihan Richard Talbot Vera Thomsen Robert Tyler Robert Wales Jean Walton Ruth Ward Dorothy Watson Joy Widgery Sherwood Wirt Harold Wood John Warner Vedah West Hanna Wilber Wendell Witter Pearl Wood William Warren Henry Whaley Ermyl Wilcox Ellen Wood Joseph Wootben Alfred Watson Edward Whittemore Frank Wilke Elton Wood Wilma Wyatt Jack Young Margot Young Willard Youngs Mary Zimmerman ?ASSENG GN With ship of life about to spread her sail And none ahead but brilliant futures drawn, We make our course into the open sea In passing on. These halls of learning have imparted brain, These fields of sport developed us in brawn. Is there a one who can forget that debt In passing on? 'Q fx .-I Indeed, we've learned to love with all our hearts The carefree days and happy moments gone Bare-headed now we stand before this shrine In passing on. The pages in our book of life must tum- When Time lays bare to us a vaster dawn, God grant our ships be no less fmt to sail In passing on. i.- IA- -Y 4 ig i , x,-ef g - 1- 'fxefx fc .X -,QA A ,A rf' ' 7 'AL - W' -s -x A X A ,,Y,A.'f,Y--- .-S A Y fifi , 5-fi 5-K JACK MASON MALCOLM REED Editor Manager En Eppseeiaiieas ITH the publication of this Olla Podrida we Wish to express our sincere appreciation to the following people Whose Worthy efforts have made this issue what it is: To Mrs. Weir, our faculty adviser, who has so faithfully stood behind us with untiring assistance and practical advice. To Miss Marshall, whose capable handling of the art Work has added to the beauty of the book. To Mr. Herr, whose business advice has been most valuable. To Mr. Emery, who has so successfully supervised the photo- graphic work. To Mr. McCullagh and the firm of James J. Gillick 81 Co., Inc., with whom our business relations have been most pleasant. And to the students and faculty, who have so loyally aided the Pod salesmen in making the drive as great a success as it Was. JACK MASON, MALCOLM REED. tx Xl X. xi' OLLA PODRIDA STAFF Bob Dickson Andrew Howatt William Chandler Wendell Witter Bill Barlow Louis Pape Gladys Bolton Marianne Wooll Doreen Dunbar Helen Matthew ' ildred Scott . I ' WEEKLY NEWS STAFF Malcolm Reed Wendell Witter Theodosia Stephens Addison Laflin Fred Gribbe-n Carol Barber John Leary Dave Cameron Myrtle Matson ART STAFF Cover ----- DICK MownAY G. A. Play - - - VIRGINIA CARLYLE Frontispiece - - - SUSAN GUILD Joshes - - - - SUSAN GUILD Senior Class - - LAWRENCE WALKER Football - - - LAWRENCE WALKER Publications ---- ALICE GANNON Football Cartoon - - KENNETH WALKER Wearers of the B - - KENNETH LINDER Around School - - DICK BIOWDAY Activities - - - DOROTHY LEIGH Here and There - - VIRGINIA CLARK Dramatics ---- NIIRIAINI EASTIN Autographs - - - ARABELLA MILLER Organizations ---- CAROL BAILEY 'Eiae Weeieiy Hows HE end of another semester is at hand, and with it is concluded volume thirty-two of The Weekly News. As a record of our activities, an announcer of coming events, and an upbuilder of Berkeley High spirit, We feel that this volume of The Weekly has fulfilled its duties. The Journalism Class has been an invaluable member of the staff, contributing news items, editorials, and jokes, which have raised, as a whole, the calibre of the paper. The Printing Class has faithfully handled the printing of The Weekly News. Our advertisers, too, have been an indispensable factor in its publi- cation. for it is they who make possible the free distribution of The Weekly News to the members of the student association. Through the medium of an exchange with other schools, our paper has been sent to all sections of the country. We can only hope that volume thirty-two has carried to these outsiders a message of the splen- did spirit displayed at Berkeley High School during the fall term of 192 7. JACK MASON, MALCOLM REED. 1 qa yg R V . 0 !'i'u' vu 0 V a 'QM ffm' l l HAROLD McGRATH President E. S. 3. EE. S. HE fall term of 1927 has placed the spirit of Berkeley High School on a level that has been attained seldom in the past. At our football games the Yellowjackets have had the assur- ance of knowing that a loyal and enthusiastic student body was backing them up. On Rally Day, at th.e Vaudeville, and in every other activity of the semester, that same spirit has been predominant. It is only natural, therefore, that our gridmen should have acquired new and great laurels and that the many events of the term should have been crowned with well-merited success. The scholastic standards of the school have been admirably upheld during the present semester. With. the Honor Society becoming well established, additional interest is being shown in its development. It is hoped that in the future each one of our students will feel it his ambition to become a member of our Honor Society. The officers of the A. S. B. H. S. wish to congratulate the student body on the part it has played in upholding the ideals for which Berkeley High School has always stood. BOARD OF CONTROL Gerald Neasham Virginia Carlyle Frances Woolsey Mr. Herr Edward Rivelt Ralph Bolton Eiae Qiris' Essociaiieaa President ------- JACQUELINE WATKINS Vice-President -------- MIRIAM KERR Secretary - - - - - VERLE BISHOP Treasurer - Song Leader - - - JUNE STONE - EDNABEE ROGERS IFTEEN years ago, in B. H. S., a small organ- ization was founded, known as the Girls' Association, and having for its motto, Friendship and Service. The purpose of encouraging friendship and service among the girls has remained throughout the years. The Freshman Reception held at the beginning of each term helps the Low 10 girls, as well as the other newcomers, to become acquainted with the other girls in the school. The Senior Farewell also promotes a feeling of friend- liness and is held in honor of the out-going Senior girls. The Moth- ers' teas, too, serve as opportuni- ties for the girls and their mothers to meet each other in a sociable way. The Girls' Association desires to be of service and each term presents numerous gifts, both practical and artistic, to aid in beautifying the school. Money is raised by candy sales by the Serv- ice groups, and by a play which is presented each term. The Social Service groups do interesting and worth-while work, and are social centers as well. This term there was a splendid spirit of cooperation. Due to the fine support given by the girls, a great deal of progress was made in all activities. JACQUELINE WATKINS. f . . Eisner Seeieiy o recognize scholarship when it is combined with character, to recognize leadership and service to the school, and, through an organization, to help in shaping higher standards and policies among the students of the Berkeley High School : this is the aim of the Honor Society. With these purposes in mind, our Honor Society will th.is term have concluded three semesters of commendable service and uplifting work. The Society has enjoyed during the past few months a splendid in- crease in enrollment, which has raised the membership from eighty-seven to one hundred and eight. With this proof that additional interest is being shown in the raising of our scholarship standards, it is hoped that that number will be still larger next semester. Toward the end of each term it has been a custom of the Honor Society to give a banquet for the purpose of bidding farewell to its high senior members. This term the banquet took place on the evening of December 2. With all members present, speeches were given by the students and teachers, and an excellent program was prepared for the evening's entertainment. The officers for the fall term of 1927 were as follows: President, George Fleming, Vice-President, Edith Apgar, Secretary, Theodosia Stephens, Executive Board, Jean Carson and George Newhall. Eastman . ITH a record membership, the Forum enjoyed one of the most successful terms of its career. The ofiicers in charge were: Fred Stripp, Jr., President, Walter Woodfill, Commissioner of Programs, Hanna Wilber, Commissioner of Publicity, and Elizabeth Smart, Commissioner of Records. The Tri-City Debating League terminated last year with the win- ning of the League trophy by Berkeley High. This semester a new series of debates was inaugurated with the Oakland High School. The first debate, on the question of a separate department for aeronautics, took place on November 1. The Berkeley affirmative speakers were Jacqueline Watkins and Elizabeth Smart. Fred Stripp, Jr. and Walter Woodiill debated the negative side of the proposition. The negative proved the successful side for both. schools, so that the new term will see the two high schools start out in the race for debating honors with a tie record. Forum membership this term included: Edwin Becker, Morgan Boyers, James Carleton, Seville Chapman, Peter Dechant, joseph Deer- ing, Thomas Farmer, Gerald Gill, Charles Gordon, Sterling Gorrill, Will Jessup, Stewart Kimball, james MacKay, jack Moskowitz, Robert Peterson, Stephen Prescott, Bill Price, Edwin Richards,Warren Schroder, Lloyd Scouler, Fred Stripp, Jr., Edmund Thelen, Wickson Thomas, Dick Watkins, Harland Williams, Walter Woodiill, Willard Youngs, Laura Bee, Elizabeth Lee, T elete Lester, Frances Levin, Florence Loeffert, Morvyth McQueen-Williams, Marjorie Morris, Mary Powers, Marion Reinertsen, Beryl Ringletaube, Elizabeth Smart, Margaret Thunen, Claire Tracy, Georgia Tully, Jacqueline Watkins, Elizabeth Wells, Joy Widgery, Hanna Wilber, Rowena Wise. I 4 ?OeEEy 55555 President - - - .-------- MELBA ROAT Vice-President - - Secretary-Treasurer - HORSES OF AUTUMN The leaves like horses strain at their bits To follow the call of the wind, Restlessly tossing their manes of name And rattling their harness of gold. To and fro they jerk and twist, Straining to their utmost, and at last break free And go careening in the mad path of the wind. They fiercely race, Then, sullen, pause to realize their freedom They shake their heads in license unrestrained And play like colts in wild abandon, Their broken reins out streaming far behind. MELBA ROAT. - - PHYLLIS PRESTON - MARIE LOUISE SIME IDA GLENN MONTGOMERY THREE TALL FAWNS Three tall fawns had wandered To the south in the winter's cold, And they had come to a river With willows ages old. Willows old as the mountains, With the sorrows of the world, Willows that wept their sorrows As the river below them purled. Then the three fawns drooped their pretty heads And drank in the soft blue night, And the willows wept their sorrows And sighed in the pale moonlight. VIRGINIA ROBERTS. MASQUE My lady has a heart- fThe misty reaches of the sky Pale silently, the moon goes byl Oh, Folly, ohl The heart is golden- COh, silly, sighing cypress trees- My lady's heart swings in the breezeb Pretty Folly, oh! The heart is tinsel- CThe high moon dips- I love my lady's lipsj Oh, Folly, oh! The heart swings on strings COh, Folly, do not forgetj Pretty Folly, oh! CMy lady is a. Pierette, And I am Pierot!J BETSEY ALLING. Qamera Qiasb President --------- ANDREW HowAT Vice-President - - WILLIAM CHANDLER Secretary ---------- RINDGE SHIMA HE Camera Club was established a number of years ago and then was discontinued on account of a lack of interest in the subject of photography. This term the Camera Club has been revived under the direction of Mr. Emery. The object of the club is to give the students of Berkeley High an opportunity to increase their knowledge of photography and things artis- tic, as it is often necessary when one is taking a picture to decide on a setting that will look well in the picture. The members of the club also learn about the printing and developing of films. The Camera Club holds its meetings every other Thursday in room 145. These meetings are conducted by the more experienced students of the club. Some of the subjects discussed this term at the meetings were: camera lensesg the working parts of a camerag the development of a filmg the printing of a pictureg the method of making a copper engraving for the Olla Podrida. All of these topics have proved very educational and profitable. The members of the club derive a great deal of pleasure and beneiit out of the work and plan many interesting things for the future. Esesseia 55255 President --------- STEPHEN BARRETT Secretary --------- STERLING GORRILL Chairman of Entertainment Committee - ELSIE NEILSON T the beginning of this term, following the custom of the past semes- ters, students of the Berkeley High School enrolled in upper class French courses met to organize the club for the season. Motion pictures have played a great part in the programs this term. The choice of this form of entertainment was found to be particularly good because the meetings were then open to all French students and all others who wished to come. The club has had many interesting meetings of this kind in which beautifully colored motion pictures of Monte Carlo, Paris, Burgundy, and other interesting places were shown. Short comedy sketches and plays in French were also given. In this way the students of French enjoyed the production and presentation of real French plays. The officers and members of the club join in wishing success to the French Club in future semesters. German 5555 President ---------- JOHN GIVENS Vice-President - - Doms HEDEEN Secretary ---------- JAMES FAHEY HE GERMAN CLUB was organized a few years ago and then dis- continued for several terms. It was reorganized last semester under the direction of Miss Wartenweiler. This term the club, holding its meetings on alternate Mondays in the P.-T. A. room, presented many interesting and instructive programs, including small plays, recitations, and lantern slides. The most important and successful activity of the German Club is the Christmas program, which was given for the third time this term. The program consisted of German songs, Christmas stories and skits which were very attractive and interesting. Typical German refresh- ments were served during the entertainment. The German Club has proved to be a great success and has offered many pleasures this term to its members. Spanish 5555 President - - - - - LLOYD SCOULER Vice-President - - - RUTH ROSEDALE Secretary -------- BERYL RINGLETAUBE HE Spanish Club was organized during the spring term of 1926 under the supervision of the Spanish Department. Since then it has been improving steadily, both in its enrollment and in the interest shown by the members. The purpose of the Spanish Club is to give the students of Berkeley High an opportunity to practice their knowledge of the Spanish lan- guage. Talks are given on Spanish manners and customs. The members sing Spanish songs and present Spanish skits. Everyone finds these pro- grams enjoyable and instructive. The attendance of the club has steadily increased and it is hoped that next term it will be larger than ever. The members are proud to say that, even though the club is a fairly new organization, the work they have done has been very successful. FIRST VIOLINS EDWARD VINN C ameri Master LUCILLE TAYLOR STEVEN BARRETT PEARL ROWLAND DONALD GOODE RUTH MARCH HUGO SCHMITZ EDWARD HAKKINEN LEONARD NESTOR FLORENCE STAPLES JOSEPHINE JAYMOT SECOND VIOLINS NORMAN HOWSMON FERNANDO AMEROSE ELIZABETH ANN HIGLEY GERTRUDE WAGENER FRANCIS TAPPAN EVELYN COMES DON GODRREY CARL GESCHKE Advanced Orchesha VIOLAS TRUMPETS BEULAH FERGUSON DICK GOOD LAURA NESSEN BETTY JOHNSTON BARBARA SAINSOT JOHN MCKNIGHT JOHN MCCALLUM TROMBONE BASSES GERSHOM HOWES ETHEL JENKINS HERMAN NELSON VERA BURNS - DRUMS DORIS BAIRD SANFORD BERGER, Tympam EDNA FYFE DWIGHT SANDIFUR, Snare 'CELLOS CLARINET JOHN MCCARTHY WALTER WOODFILI. ELMORE BANCROET ELWIN KUNZELMAN DOROTHEA REISTRUP FLUTE PIANO JOSEPH MILANO ZONA MACBEATH ARL0 BUTTERFIEI-D DOUGLAS THOMPSON OBQE HERMAN NELSON JOSEPH LATEANA HORINI BASSOON AUGUST SAIRDNEN LEWIS COOLEY SOLO CORNETS DONALD DALZIEL WALTER FELTHOUSE ROBERT RIcE DICK GOOD SAXOPHONES MARGUERITE LANE, Alto BOB WALES, Alto CLARK COLLINS, Alto RHIDOE SHIMA, Tenor NEvA WARE, Baritone SECOND CORNETS REm NICOL EDSON GORMAN FRED ARTUS EDWARD FREITAS BASSOON LEWIS COOLEY TROMBONES HERMAN NELSON GERSHOM Howl-:s CARLTON PEOK ALBERT GUERARD K. C. STEVENS HUBERT SALSBURY Advansed Band FRENCH HORNS SOLO CLARINETS TAUNO RUIs ELTON WOOD ROBERT KLEINHAMMER WALTER WOODEILL BARITONES BERT MURMAN JAMES HILL FIRST CLARINETS ROBERT LATTIN BILL BARLOW CARL NEIPER TUBAS JOHN LUTHIN GEORGE MARKISON DRUMS JAMES SMITH, Bass MAX HENDRICKSON, Snare SANFORD BERGER, Tympani FIRST CORN ETS DALE SANDTEUR LLOYD SCOULER J. V. RICE OBOE JOE LATEANA FRED EBERSOLE MELOPHONES DAVE CAMERON JOHN SPONSELLER MAX GERSHENSON ARTHUR HELLSTEN ROBERT THOMAS RODERICK MATHESON SECOND CLARINETS CARTER CRAWFORD HENRY GUARDIA . ALEX RUSSELL IRVING SCHOENEELD WLNEIELD SCOTT JOHN MCGUEEICR PAUL VERNIER Eb CLARINETS HAROLD BARNET J REOINALD PETERSEN Eb ALTO CLARINET JOHN FELTHOUSE BASS CLARINET GEORGE FLEMING DOROTHY ALLEN RUTH ARNOLD IRENE BARSKY GLADYS BOLTON NATALIE BRECHEEN IMOGEN BROGDON DOROTHY BROWN MARY BUDNIK LOUISE BUTZKE ELIZABETH CLARK MARGARET COPELAND CAROLYN CRoss FLORENCE ENGLE KATHERINE FABER DORIS FEQICK HELEN Fox EDNA F YEE MIRIAM GENESY GEEES' GEOO Shah MYRTLE MATsoN DOROTHY MITCHELL PHYLLIS MITCHELL VIRGINIA LIOREAN IRENE PERRY GENEVIEVE RYAN ELIZABETH SAYLOR MURIEL SCHERRUBLE MILDRED SCHUTH MILDRED SHERIDAN ERMA SI-IERINIAN DOROTHY SNELL LUCH.E TAYLOR LUCTLE TEVLIN ILAH TURNER GEORGIA WAGNER MARTELLA WRAITH LILLIAN YOKINEN MARGARET GEYER VmGINIA GINTY ROSA GODEREY LILLIAN GOLDSTROM EMILY GOODRICH JAYNE GREER JUNE HANDEL ALIN HANSON MILLICENT HILBUN MARTHA IZUMI ETHEL JENKINS LIzzIBETH KANKKONEN JANE KEENEY CLARA KING PAULINE LINDQUIST VESTA MACDONALD LINDA MANNERSTAM VERA MAE MARSHALL I WILLIAM AJELLO WILLIAMS BAXTER WILLIAM BECK SANFORD BERGER HOLGER BERTEIELsEN WILLIAM BLAND NELSON BOCKUS EDWARD BOYNTON ROBERT CRAIG BLAKE CLAGETT EDWARD CONNELLEY JACK DAvIs JOSEPH DELIANTON1 STEVE DUNHAM J OHN EDWARDS FRANKLIN FULLER HOWARD GIEBS ROBERT GOODALE ARDEN GRAY J osl-:PII GREEN SELEY GREEK Boys' Glee Club CALEDONIA GREGORIO MAx I-IALLO JOHN HASKINS PAUL HEDER CHESTER HUDDLESTON LOUIS J ANETE CHARLES JOosT GEORGE LANDERs HOWARD LEE ARNOLD LINDQUIST CARL LUNGREN ROY LUNGREN HAROLD MAULSBY LANGDON MOLEAN ROBERT MCMEEKDV MYRL MCQUEEN HERMAN NELSON RALPH N1:LLsON HOWARD PARK HAL PATTON PAUL PETERSON ROY PETERSEN GEORGE PRossER ALBERT QUATMAN MILTON RENDAHL EDWARD RIVETT LAWRENCE ROGERS LAWRENCE ROSANA IRVING ROSENBERG LIILMAN SCHLAGETER ROGER SCOTT DAN SMITH DONALD SOMERSETT ARTHUR SONGEY EDWARD SPOWART HAROLD STEVENS DICK TALBOT ALLAN TERSCHUREN MARTIN TERNEY HAROLD VAN WYCK GEORGE WALLACE J ACK YOUNG KENNETH YOUNG 4 Qaiy Qammiitee NEED was felt this semester, with our student body rapidly increas- ing in size, for a group of fellows who might better carry on the work of unifying and uplifting the spirit of the school. With this purpose in view, a Rally Committee of twenty-five boys was cre- ated to replace the Citizenship Committee of last term. From the start of the semester these boys have performed their duties in fine style and have successfully attained the goal for which they set out. At our rallies and football games they have boosted high the enthusiasm of the student body, in thecourse of our daily school life they have promoted a state of commendable order and generally excel- lent spirit. Altogether, we cannot praise too highly the work which the follow- ing Rally Committee boys have accomplished during the past few months: Ralph Bolton, chairman, Barney Allen, Fern Ambrose, Russ Bacon, Bill Barlow, Bob Bartlett, james Beazell, Nelson Bockus, Newell Clement, John Condon, George Donnell, George Hill, Bob Kenward, jack Kirkman, John Leary, Arnold Lindquist, Rad Lyon, Dick Mansell, Ernest Rowland, Wallace Smith, Dick Talbot, Kenneth Walker, Sher- wood Wirt, Wendell Witter, Kenneth Young. BBQ 66395 Sssieiy President - - - ------ B1LL BARLOW Vice-President - NELSON BOCKUS Secretary - - NEWELL CLEMENT Faculty Adviser - - - MR. JENNINGS kj Ai FOOTBALL ERNEST ROWLAND BOB BARTLETT BILL BARLOW TRACK ERNEST ROYVLAND GEORGE DONNELL DICK MANSELL BARNARD ALLEN BRUCE WALLACE NELSON BOCKUS SWIMMING BOB KENWARD GEORGE DONNELL BILL BARLOW NEWELL CLEMENT BLAKE CLAGETT RADFORD LYON DUNCAN MACDONALD DONALD MCCARTHY 't TJiWTIlES'I EMI 365557 Say T the beginning of each semester at Berkeley High, it has become traditional to have some sort of Hget-together day. Heretofore the purpose of this day has been to welcome the freshmen and new students into the school, to afford an opportunity for everyone to join in having a good time. This term, however, it was decided that the day should have an additional purpose, that of rallying around our football team and show- ing the fellows that we are right behind them with all our spirit and enthusiasm. Accordingly, the occasion was named Rally Day, one which bids fair to become an institution at Berkeley High. A Rally Committee of twenty-five boys was appointed to handle the crowds and to supervise the various events. As a result of its efforts, the crowds were never better controlled, and the events went along more smoothly than ever before. Dancing on Kittredge Street during the lunch periods was one of the features of the afternoon. Impelled by the strains of our very capa- ble dance orchestra, a large crowd turned out. At 1:30 school was dismissed and students either danced until 2:00, or trudged immediately to the athletic f1eld bleachers. The tenth grade tie-up was the first event on the program. When noses were counted, it was found that the scrubs had efficiently and em- phatically tied up the high tens. In the joust for the eleventh grades every low eleven was unh0rsed at the first mad rush. The high seniors won the scrimmage game after a hard-fought battle. Tugging furiously, the scrubs again triumphed over their superiors and gleefully dragged them through the mud in the tug-of-war. Then for fifteen minutes the audience gazed aghast upon a mad turmoil in which fellows tore and mauled each other for the possession of a few sacks of sand. When the dust had cleared, the high elevens were crowned victors. The senior mud tie-up climaxed the afternoon's activities. For another fifteen minutes, on a field a foot deep in mud, the high and mighties, battled on even terms. A tied score was the result of their efforts. Led by the band, all stood on the bleachers and sang Hail, Berke- ley Highlf' Thus, Rally Day was inaugurated, and, spurred on by this evidence of the school's support, our football team started forth with more ardor and greater strength. John Leary Wendell Witter Arnold Lindquist Rallies HE splendid spirit with which the student body has backed up the games and activities of the fall semester has been well represented in the rallies this term. The yell leaders, Wendell Witter, Arnold Lindquist, and John Leary, have done commendable work in keeping high that pep and enthusiasm. The first rally was called on the morn- ing of our initial grid game. Speeches were given emphasizing the importance of a victory over Roosevelt, school yells were practiced, and caps were presented to the members of the Rally Committee. During third period on the morning of October 28, the student body again as- sembled before the Academic Building to ,encourage a Yellowjacket victory over Piedmont in the first A. C. A. L. encoun- ter. President Harold McGrath presided at the rally and stressed the significance of the Piedmont battle. Coach Lamar pointed out the need of bleacher support at the game, while Moose Rowland, newly-elected football captain, spoke a few words- on the same subject. Yell Leader Arnold Lindquist led the student body in rehearsing a few school yells. The rallies of the term, as a whole, have been very successful. The new and greater interest that they have stimu- lated among the students has resulted in a greater interest at our games- an en- thusiasm which is, itself, the answer to those laurels which our gridmen have attained this season. GEEES Easeiasaaaaa Eecepaiaaa HE formal welcoming of the freshman girls into Berkeley High took place on September 2. Whether freshmen or upper class students, all new girls went to the auditorium, where they were welcomed by Jacqueline Watkins, president of the Girls' Asso- ciation, and by Mrs. Stone, faculty adviser of the Association. The Year Two Thousand, a clever skit written by Jacqueline Watkins, was then presented under the direction of Miss Morris, assisted by Marian Sharpe. The setting of the skit was a club room in which a group of girls dressed as aviators watched the television to see what was going on in the Vaudeville at Berkeley High. Some very clever dancing and singing was greatly appreciated by the audience. After the performance each freshman girl was led to the stage by her senior sister, where she was given a cap. Then everyone went over to the gym, where happy hours were spent dancing to the strains of the school orchestra. Delicious cool punch was served between dances. After the afternoon had passed, those who remained to talk things over felt that each new girl should feel that she, too, was now part of the Girls' Association. 5355526595 'Eeas NE of the most interesting social activities this term at Berkeley High has been a series of teas, given by the girls of each class of the Girls' Association. The custom of giving these teas was started in 1922, after the Academic Building was completed, when the girls were anxious that their mothers should see the new build- ing. Since then the teas have continued to function successfully. The entertainment programs of the six teas this term have been presented in the Parent-Teacher room, the Library, or the Little Theatre. The High Senior girls greeted their mothers at the first tea. A short, interesting program Was presented in the P.-T. A. room, after which mothers and teachers chatted with one another over a cup of tea. The other five teas followed at intervals of two weeks. These teas have become one of the most important features of the social program each term and have proved to be a very happy means of bringing the parents into delightful relation with the teachers and the school. WAEJDEVEEEE N the evenings of Friday and Saturday, October 7 and 8, Berke- ley High Schoolls semi-annual Vaudeville took place in the High School Auditorium. At eight o'clock, under the direction of Mr. Morton, the program was opened with a well-chosen selection, 'fThe Parade of the Wooden Soldiers,'l played by the Berkeley High School orchestra. The audience was then transported to a scene at the annual lawn party of a public institution. Fourteen Weaks was the name of the skit directed by Marian Sharpe. Musical numbers by Frances Woolsey and Florence Minty were greatly enjoyed by the listeners, and the antics of the various feeble-minded members, or weaks, were highly enter- taining. Don't Try to Account for Anything, presented by William Mason, was an amusing sketch of the disagreements arising between an English- man and his fiery-tempered friend. A startlingly comical crook drama, Three o'Clock in the Morning, offered by Jesse Sprigg, kept everyone in surprise as to the outcome until the very end. The playlet was written by John Nesbitt, one of our former Shakespearean players, and depicted a mix-up including Dago- mar, a bogus Russian countess, a hard-boiled detective, and Archie, a sissified young American. The part of William, Archie's manservant, was handled unusually well by Roland Franklin. The fourth skit on the program was Barber Shop Balladsf' pre- sented by Chester Huddleston. Under the direction of Miss Wilson the Boys' Glee Club furnished some fine musical numbers and interesting dialogue against the clever background of a barber shop. During the intermission, the orchestra rendered several of Victor Herbert's favorites. Mr. Morton and the orchestra should be given a great deal of credit for furnishing exceptional music for the occasion. A colorful skit, 'CA Comedy of Errorsf' by Winifred Chilton, showed the audience scenes in a gypsy camp and was the background for several musical novelties. Y THE VAUDEVILLE CAST A Bit from Life, sponsored by Radford Lyon, extracted many giggles from the audience. Newell Clement, as the telephone operator, and Radford Lyon, as the exasperated man in the telephone booth, were most amusing. The distracted Jewish broker in his scene with Frank Wilke and Jack Kirkman, the inquisitive and puzzling customer, con- vulsed the, audience. The closing skit, Masques, offered by Susan Guild, pictured a court scene in New Orleans at the time of the Mardi Gras. The colorful and original costumes were of special note. As a clown jack Walton was a big hit and was the outstanding individual of the skit. ' ' As the audience filed out to the strain of the 'fExit March - Gardes du Corps by the orchestra, everyone felt that he had witnessed a fine bit of entertainment and that the many weeks of hard work and patient practice by the members ofthe casts of the seven skits had resulted in an excellent show. Much credit and thanks are due to those who worked so hard behind the scenes and who helped to make the Vaudeville a success. Harold McGrath, general manager, Frank McEneany, stage manager, Edward Hassan, property manager, and Athos Hinnenberg, electrician, did their work thoroughly and efficiently. The Senior Play IG IZ, -Qoliefn CAST Leonard Beebe - - - - - JACK DAVIS Elsie Beebe - - TELETE LESTER Chester Mullin - - PATRICK LEONARD John Kincaid - - - THEODORE LUDLOW Myrtle Kincaid - - - LUCILE ASH A Truckman - - - WILLIAM GREEN Another Truckman - - - - - SPENCER FARR Mr. Henrici, the Toastmaster - - WALTER FELTHOUSE Mr. Moffam, a Manager - - . - WILLIAM MASON Martin L. Cassidy, a politician - - CHARLES GORDON Mr. Pegliovici, the photographer - - JACK KIRKMAN Tom Baker - - - . ---- V - - JOHN CONDON Three Women Guests at the Banquet ------- ' ' y ' ROSA BLOOM, MARGARET BROCK, LOIS HOWARD Miss Fletcher, the Stenographer ----- 5 JOY WIDGERY G., is ?Eay URING the advisory period on November 3 and 4, the Girls' Asso- ciation play was presented. The play this term was The Flower Shop, a one-act comedy by Winifred Hawkridge. All the action of the play took place in Slovsky's florist shop. To add to the effectiveness and realism of the scene The Flower Shop of Berkeley very kindly decorated the stage most artistically and furnished many varieties of beautiful flowers. Grace Pew, as the sympathetic and helpful, though at one time un- appreciated Maude, made a realistic portrayal. The part of Henry, the tough office boy, who on the outside scorned sympathy as well as Maude, but appreciated her nevertheless, was taken very well by Chester Calde- cott. As Mr. Slovsky, the middle-aged jewish proprietor, John Nesbitt proved to be extremely business-like and unnecessarily harsh when it came to sending orchids, free of charge, to ordinary customers. In the role of Miss Wells, the timid and easily-flustered spinster, Margaret Thunen Won the sympathy of the audience. Her lagging nance, Mr. jackson, too tight-listed to buy her anything more expensive than carna- tions, was well interpreted by Willard Sea. The two audiences who witnessed the play were well entertained during the twenty-minute period, and all agreed The Flower Shop l XV? is 5 was decidedly worth while. THE TEAM The Eeam as Q Whois HE team, this term, has been made up mostly of seniors, although only a few have actually had previous experience with the first squad. Twenty-four of the thirty-six men on the squad graduate this term, leaving next year's team rather weak. To start with, the team had five letter men back for a nucleus, with nine others that were on last year's squad. The team developed through the preliminary season undefeated, and, when they reached the A. C. A. L., they were ready for real work. With two speedy backfields and a powerful line, the Yellowjackets co-ordinated perfectly. Every flaw seemed to be out by the time Pied- mont was encountered. The team consists of the best material that has been seen at Berkeley High for some years and should win a state cham- pionship. Coaches Lamar and Eadie have pounded together a machine that will be hard to stop. As this article goes to press things look very much as though the Red and Gold will fly high this year and leave a lasting remembrance of the 1927 season with every Berkeleyan. The team has worked hard and fully appreciates the enthusiasm shown by the rooters, whether at home or away, in helping them to win their games. - R ENDIVIDUALS t FERNANDO AMBROSE was one of Berkeley's backfleld aces. Fern was a dependable safety man and a good receiver of forward passes. He could also pass or run with the ball when called on. He is a senior and will be lost to next year's team. RUSS BAcoN played end last year but was shifted to quarterback this season. He concentrated all his efforts on calling signals and running interference. Russ was not heavy, as football players go, but there was no one on the team with more iight. He graduates this Christmas. BILL BARLOW, one of Coach Lamar's halfbacks, saw plenty of action during the season. He did the kicking and passing while in the game, and could be called on to run the ends, or buck the line. Bill is a senior and will not be available for next year's team. B0B BARTLETT was an end of no mean ability. Bob always played a hard, clean game, and the opposition rarely circled his end. His ability to cover punts made him that much more valuable. He is also a senior. BoB KENWARD was a quarterback who was battling on even terms with Russ Bacon until he was hit by an injury. When Bob got back in the game, he picked up Where he was forced to leave off and played great football. We shall miss him next year. JERE CHAIN came from Eureka High and was one of Berkeley's big stars, playing at one of the tackle positions. He broke up many plays while on defense and opened large holes on offense. jere will be lost to next year's team through graduation. BLAKE CLAGETT has played every position in the line in his two years at B. H. S. This term he played either center or end with equal ability. Blake was one of those men who is so handy to have around. He has another year at Berkeley. GEORGE DONNELL was one of Berkeley's big stars this year until he Was hit by injuries which laid him up temporarily. George played fullback and, besides being a great ball carrier, could also pass and kick. He, too, is a senior. CHARLIE DOUGERY proved to be one of the most consistent ground gainers on the team. Although he was inexperienced, he always gave a good account of himself on both defense and offense. Another year awaits Charlie at B. H. S. JACK KIRKMAN was one of Coach Lamar's best bets at end. He usually started the game and loomed up particularly strong at tackling and receiving forward passes. Jack was a player of all-round ability, and it will be hard to fill his shoes next year. COLMA KOLLENBAUM was a new man on the squad this year, but he played an exceptionally fine game at guard. He was fast and played hard at all times. Colma is a junior and will be back again when the season starts next year. Jon MoN'r1 started the season at end, but was later shifted to the backiield. He was big and fast and played a good defensive game. Joe was an understudy to Donnell. He is a senior and will be lost to the 1928 team. p . sl JERRY NEASHAM was the lightest man on the squad but proved a capable understudy to Captain Rowland at center. He made up for his lack of weight by his never-say-die spirit, and was, as a consequence, a very valuable man. jerry is also a senior. ALEX ROMANOFF, a running guard, was large and fast. He played an aggressive game and worked hard at all times. Although Alex did not get much publicity, he was one of those men who are so vital to a team's success. This is his last year. CAPTAIN ERNEST f'iMOOSE,,D ROWLAND was the only two-year letter- man on the squad. He was shifted from fullback to center this year in order to strengthen the center of the line. Here he played an exceptional game both on defense and offense, using his weight to the greatest advantage. It is unfortunate that Moose graduates before the 1928 season. JOHNNY RANSOME was the only scrub on the team, although he played like a veteran. He worked in the backfield and could always be counted on for two or three yards. Johnny was also a great defensive player. With two more years of football ahead of him, he should be one of the greatest athletes ever developed at Berkeley High. M - En RIVETT, a substitute halfback, was the best drop-kicker on the squad. His ability to annex the extra point after a touchdown made him a very valuable man. Ed was also a good punter. He, too, gradu- ates this Christmas. BARNEY ALLEN was a giant center, weighing 210 pounds. Late in the season he Was shifted to tackle, where he proved a valuable running mate to jere Chain. This is Barney's first year on the varsity, but he is a senior student. JOHN LEARY, although very light, was a heady quarterback and ran the team smoothly. He never carried the ball, but was a fine safety man and played good defensive football. John is another who graduates before next season. KENNETH YOUNG was another lineman with plenty of ability. He was a guard and played for all that was in him at all times. Kenny had a year of experience behind him and always gave a good account of him- self. We lose him this season. THE SQUAD Esaibaii, E922 BERKELEY - - - 49 ROOSEVELT - - BERKELEY - - 6 OAKLAND TECH - BERKELEY - - - 44 PITTSBURG - - BERKELEY - - - 13 CAL. FRosH - - BERKELEY - - - 13 RICHMOND - - BERKELEY - - - 6 ST. MARY's Pimps BERKELEY - - - 33 PIEDMONT - - BERKELEY - - - 20 ALAMEDA - - - BERKELEY - - - 14 HAYWARD - THE SEASON OACHES LAMAR and Eadie started the season with a crude team but developed it to perfection before they had to encounter the league games with Piedmont, Alameda, and the rest. The boys worked hard and played well together in their opening game against Roosevelt. This was an easy victory, and a large score was run up. All but two of the games were played on the home field with the schedule set for those to come as local events. Many hard games were played, none of them spelling defeat. The hardest opposition was offered by Oakland Tech, the California Frosh, and the Saint Mary's Preps. The Yellowjackets came near defeat with Tech, but finally scored and tied the game. Tech played beyond herself, while Berkeley was over- confldent. By the time Piedmont was to be met, the careless clipping and slip- shod tackling had been overcome, and all loose playing had been put aside. Moose Rowland, who was elected captain before the first league game, proved a fine leader and pulled his team together during the season with a keen sense of leadership. As the Pod goes to press the Yellowjackets are getting ready to play the winner of the Contra Costa County League, after having won the Alameda County title by defeating Hayward. With the same loyal sup- port of the rooters, the team is sure to keep forging ahead and will do her utmost to advance for a try at the State Championship. From a general outlook the season is but partly over and the Yellowjackets have a long Way yet to go. EE-EE GAMES BERKELEY 49-ROOSEVELT O The Yellowjackets started their season off in good shape by winning their first game with a large score. The team was in fine running con- dition with only a week of hard practice. Scoring started early in the second quarter when Berkeley opened up with a -couple of passes. Dougery did most of the scoring and played fine defense. Donnell and Barlow played well in running the ends and in aerial work. Rivett put over the only conversion in the game in the third quarter. Bartlett, act- ing captain, and Gastman both played good games at end. The ball was kept in the opponent's territory most of the time. Their yardage was made principally from penalties against Berkeley. The Rough Rider aggregation was completely outclassed, as shown by the way the Yellow- jackets ran around them in every play. BERKELEY 6-OAKLAND TECH 6 The second game of the season was not so successful, for Berkeley had all she could do to tie the Bull Dogs. The team was over-confident from her victory of the week before, so didn't fight as hard as possible. Tech got away for a touchdown at the close of the second quarter as the result from a fumble by a Berkeley man. The recoverer ran about twenty yards to be downed by Ambrose. This, followed by a few line plays, resulted in the first score of the game on the Tech field. In the second half nothing exciting happened until the last few minutes of play, when Barlow was sent in again. He bucked the ball down the field, only to have it lost on downs. Later Barlow intercepted one of the Bull Dog passes and romped over for a touchdown. Rivett failed to convert, due to a poor pass from center. Barlow acted as captain and played a good game. The high light in the line was Jere Chain as tackle, who was in on every play. BERKELEY 44-PITTSBURG 0 The third game was played at home and proved more successful than that of the week before. Berkeley trampled the Pittsburg aggrega- tion easily, as the visitors were terribly weak. The Yellowjackets showed a great weakness in their interference. Scoring started at the close of the first quarter when Donnell scored from a line buck. In the second quar- ter Barlow ran the ball over the line, this time converting. After Jere Chain recovered a fumble, Donnell went over for the third count. The half ended, 19-O. In the third quarter Dougery and Barlow both scored. Dougery and Talbot accounted for the scoring in the last quarter, both on long runs. T albot's scoring was the result of an intercepted pass. ,-.--,...... ..a BERKELEY 13-CAL FRosH 6 With Jere Chain, tackle, as acting captain, and Moose Rowland back in a suit after a rest of three weeks with a bad leg, Berkeley suc- ceeded in overcoming the California Frosh Reserve team. The Blue and Gold team scored in the second quarter but failed to convert. In the sec- ond half Berkeley came back with a strong offense as well as a tight defense. Ambrose made the first score as the result of a pass from Bar- low on the 25-yard line. Barlow converted, bringing the Yellowjackets into the lead. The Red and Gold team then took the ball to the four-yard line and lost it. A punt advanced the ball again to the middle of the field. As the result of a pass the pigskin was carried to the seven-yard line. After three line bucks, Dougery succeeded in crossing the goal. The convert went wide. The team on the whole showed a great deal of improvement over previous games. BERKELEY 13-RICHMOND O Moose Rowland headed the Red and Gold aggregation against Richmond when they trounced the Oiler outfit 13-0. The team was up and going. The two scores were made from long advances. The first, preceded by a pass from Donnell to Ambrose, was bucked over by Don- nell, who afterwards failed to convert. In the second half Berkeley scored after Donnell gained fifty-two yards from a center buck and placed the ball on the one-yard line. Dougery carried it over and Ed Heitman converted by a drop kick. Both teams played good ball, but the Red and Gold overpowered the Oiler team and held them in their own territory most of the time. BERKELEY 6-ST. MARY's PREPS O The annual St. Maryls game furnished the Yellowjackets with their hardest opposition of the early season. The Prep eleven displayed a fine defense that was not sufficient, however, to overpower a defeat of 6-O. Four other attempts to score by Berkeley failed, coming within a yard of the goal a couple of times. Russ Bacon, quarterback and captain for the game, won his own battle by intercepting a pass and running fifty yards for the lone touch- down. This took place in the second quarter. The team looked good on offense and defense except for the vital punches at the critical moments. Many combinations were used, making ready for the Piedmont game. BERKELEY 33-PIEDMONT 7 With Moose Rowland elected to captain the team toward a State championship, the Yellowjackets played in their first league game against Piedmont. They came out after a good fight with a 33-7 victory. The Highlanders could not make the grade on effective offense, and had to strain to hold at all on the defense. The third quarter was the one period in which their defense was strong, the Berkeley second and third teams being in the game at that time. Most of the scoring was done as the results of wide end runs, featur- ing Fern Ambrose. At the beginning of the first quarter, Ambrose Went around right end for a score, the extra point being made on a fake reverse. Before the quarter was over Ambrose dashed through center for another score, an end run having taken them previously within scoring distance. The fake reverse play failed for the extra point. Dougery went over tackle for a touchdown in the second quarter, following Ambrose's end run. The extra point was given Berkeley on a penalty. Again, during the same period, Dougery scored on the same play, Heitman's drop kick failing. No scoring was done in the third quarter, but in the last period Piedmont backed Berkeley up to her goal line and a pass to Colvin did the trick. The same play accounted for the extra point. Toward the end of the quarter Dougery plunged over for a touchdown and converted it with a drop kick. BERKELEY 20-ALAMEDA 0 Alameda went down under the sting of the Yellowjackets, on their own field, playing a good game. Berkeley was held by the Mudhens in the fourth quarter from making a fourth touchdown. The touchdowns came from real football, excepting the last score, which was made from a blocked kick. The first score came after a series of line bucks, taking the ball from mid-field to the twenty-yard line. From there Dougery passed to Cap- tain Rowland, who stepped over for the count. The second touchdown came in the second quarter as a result of a fifteen-yard penalty on Ala- meda followed by a few line bucks. Dougery went over from the four- yard line, followed by a convert with Heitman's drop kick. The last touchdown was made by Jack Kirkman after Jere Chain had blocked a punt. Rivett converted with a drop kick. BERKELEY 14-HAYWARD O Although playing on a field of mud, Berkeley was able to trounce the Hayward team with ease, showing more power and strength with each play. The Yellowjackets played as though they could have run up twice as large a score as 14 to O, if the game had been played on a dry field. Berkeley advanced near to the Hayward goal at least five times, to be held, or to lose the ball by a fumble. In the first quarter Dougery went around right end for the score from the twenty-two-yard line. The second touchdown took place in the last quarter when Dougery plowed through the center of the line for the count, after Berkeley received a punt on Hayward's five-yard line. Both extra points were made by Ambrose from line plays. EES Geeis His year's turnout for the Goof team was the largest in the history of the school. Before the season was over, Coach Erickson had developed a fast, scrappy team, which won all its games except one lost and one tied. The only team capable of defeating the Goofs was the McClymonds' Second team. The Goofs played the San Rafael Military Academy a tie game and beat the Tech Seconds, the Roosevelt Goofs, the Deaf and Dumb School, the Fremont Goofs, and Whitels Preps. The boys who have shown exceptional ability are: War- ren Webb, Paschal Longaker, Reese Norton, Al Stephens, Warren Lewis, Hudson Auberlin, Clark Collins, Bill Baxter, Dick Sheehy, Royal Wise- man, and Harvey Barnard. These boys, along with the others who have been out there on the field every night furnishing opposition for the first squad, are to be con- gratulated for their fine spirit and sportsmanship. It is the reserve strength of the team that usually counts in the long run, and this yearfs reserves'f have made an enviable record. F-7- THE 130's B' , 'xi rr-rr no 5 it i, ,, 1 'r the time the Pod goes to press the Berkeley 130's are well on their Way to another successful season under the direction of Coach Gross. So far, they are undefeated, with only two games left to play. Many of the opposing teams outweighed them as much as ten or fifteen pounds per man, but they have played aggressively at all times and have shown worlds of fight. Those teams that have fallen before the varied attack of the 130's are: Roosevelt, 24-O, Mission, 14-6, Oakland, 38-Og Lowell, 26-05 Richmond, 33-7g San Mateo, 18-12. This year's line, although rather light, has been one of the biggest factors in the team's success. The forward wall also put up a stiff defense, and many an opposing ball carrier met his fate before reaching the line of scrimmage. In the backfield, speed seemed to be the most prominent characteristic. Every one of Coach Gross' backs had to be quick to think and quick to act. The team experienced a good deal of shifting around, and the fol- lowing boys showed exceptional ability: Ed Hemphill, John Carbone, Phil Klein, Roger Hackley, Don Rubel, Bob Gardener, Bob Condon, Hugo Irons, Herbert Barton, john White, Herbert johnson, Jack Ben- nett, Orville Boyenger, Harry Brant, Bill Edmunds, Gerald Gill, Ed Harvey, Fred Heitman, Reynold Marin, Edwin Rocha, Ed Tatum, jud- son Van Matre, Paul Vernier, Don Goode, Bob Ingalls, Vance Warner. MR. STUARTS CHAM PIONS HNIRA-MURAE SPORTS HE program for intra-mural sports this year consisted of basket- ball and tennis. The basket games were conducted under the round robin system and 149 games were played. The reason for using this system was to get more boys to participate in after- school activities. Mr. Stuart's twelfth year advisory won the school championship in basketball by defeating Mr. Raup's eleventh year boys. Mr. Raupis team had previously taken Miss N oble's tenth year victors down the line. All three of these teams will receive shields for winning their respective grade championships. As the Olla Podrida goes to press, a ladder tennis tournament is being held. This is only the second year in which tennis has been an intra-mural sport. Although it is not an inter-advisory tournament, many boys are taking part in it. There are about twenty-iive taking part in the singles and thirty-two in the doubles. This is the iirst time that a ladder tennis tournament has been h.eld at Berkeley, and its purpose, besides getting boys out for after-school activities, is to give the tennis coach an idea of what kind of material he will have next year. Mr. Parker, director of intra-mural activities, was assisted by stu- dent managers. Willard Youngs was manager of the basketball games and Miller Hotchkiss managed the tennis tournament. A iine spirit was shown this year, and the season of intra-mural sports was a great success. G. E. E. HE Girls' Athletic Association is an organization which every girl in Berkeley High School knows and should be interested in. Through the sports and activities of the G. A. A. the girls develop good spirit, fair play, and good sports- manship. Our membership this semester has outgrown the gymnasium lecture room, so we are now holding our meetings in the Little Theatre. After the business meetings we have been able to enjoy some very entertaining programs and to meet each other socially in a manner that is j not possible on the athletic iield. This semester there are two hundred and seventy girls out for swimming, one hundred and seventy girls in tennis, sixty girls enjoying hockey, and forty girls in dancing. DOROTHY M. SMITH. G. A. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD UR G. A. A. Executive Board has accomplshed a great deal of splendid work this semester. Each month they have discussed all new ideas and rules for the Association before submitting them to the girls to vote on at the meetings. They have put the sports over in a very successful manner and have planned programs for the members of th.e Association. The Board consists of girls who are interested in the sports and who have shown their ability in athletics. Most of the members were elected by the girls of the G. A. A. last term. The members of the Board this semester were: Dorothy Smith, president, Nancy Burnell, vice- presidentg Ruth Cawthorne, sec- . ly-ri? S I f J 1 sa. Mary? Theodosla Stephens, i ' it Weekly News fepreeeeeeeive. end e Q Q th h d f Th h d f 2 . e Q. e ea so sports. e ea so 3 Af, i i sports were: Mary Sperry, swim- , u u f li .. S v ' ,v ' n mmgg Elizabeth Smart, archeryg egg' jg p Clara King, hockeygToshiko Fujii, I b basketball, Julia Peterson, ten- ,,. T if we - - - 4' .V e .... , HIS? and IrmaWa11e111uS,danC1ns- e..e. ee erggierf 3 . ieegf, jyiherengia --f.1,- efmea-jmfrfge wi '.'- f- - if Miss Kelley was faculty adviser. ee.. W .r.e HOCKEY Up and down the field we race A lively hockey ball to chaseg VVhat is better than this game? It's full of pep and far from tame. Dashing madly here and there, Soon you'll find you've not a care, 'LOn it, Nancy -- Rush her, Toef, Stop that ball and Here we go.', Learning every game we play That sportsmanship is the only way. Hockey games are not so cool, But just the things for after school. Hrs season marks the largest turnout hockey has ever had. In- stead of the regular two days a week, it has been found necessary to change the schedule to four days, with two coaches, Miss Morris and Miss Harwood. Monday and Wednesday were for the lower division, with Tuesday and Thursday for the upper division. New equipment has been bought this term and the old cry of No more sticks or shin-guards has been silenced. There is such a variety of positions to play in hockey that every girl can iind one to her liking. The iinal games between classes showed better competition this term than ever before. This sport was headed by Clara King and Mil- dred McIntyre. TENNIS ENNIS has been a major sport for only three terms, but the interest in it is growing all the time. The first term there were one hun- dred and forty girls out, the second, one hundred and fifty, and this term, two hundred. This proves that the girls are becoming more interested in T T 'iii tennis. It has now been decided that a girl may go out for tennis only every other term, and this gives everyone a fair chance to earn points. Much excitement and competition have prevailed since school started, in the ladder and elimination tournaments. The doubles tournament has also been quite an attraction. As this article goes to press, the leaders in the ladder tournament are: Julia Petersen Qhead of tennisj, Selma White, Elizabeth Paine, Catherine Miller, Lillian Antio, Dorothy Martin, and Nina Gerow. Under the capable leadership of Miss T ebbe, this semester has been a decided success. DANCING l LL the girls who turned out for inter- pretive dancing this term have spent many enjoyable and interesting afternoons learning the fundamen- tals of motion and rhythm and working particu- larly on dance composition in groups. The classes were divided into two groups, the begin- ners and the advanced, the first group meeting on Monday and the other on Wednesday. Both of the classes were well attended each week. Miss Thielen had charge of the dancing this term and Irma Wallenius was the head of this activity. Since most of the work this semester has been E elementary, no public performance was pre- pared. Next term, however, the classes are plan- ning to present the annual Dance Drama, and, if the classes are as Well attended as they were this semester, the Drama is sure to be a success. G. A. A. SKIT X . , N Tuesday, August 30, the G. A. A. , 'P nl I l s skit was presented in the audi- uk torium in order to acquaint the girls with the fun that athletics offers to those girls that come out for such activi- ties. Each sport was portrayed in two different ways, as the game is played today and as it was played in grandmother's time. Much fun and laughter were afforded by this novel skit written by Ruth Cawthorne and Nancy Burnell. Many contrasts of the times were very comical. Instead of the present day baseball, the old-fashioned ladies in hoop-skirts and mutton-leg sleeves played anti-anti-over. Some of the leading ' characters were: julia Peterson and Nancy Burnell, pages, Elizabeth Wells, grandmother, and Elizabeth Moller, Peggy Luck, and Imelda Cooper, listeners. THE LEADERS' CLASS HE Leaders' Class is an organization of girls, elected from the gym classes, two from each class. The girls are those who have displayed the qualities of leadership. One of the chief aims of the Leaders' Class is to develop this quality of leadership to such an extent that these girls may have the power to control, rather than dominate, by a friendly and pleasing personality. The duties of the leaders are to have equipment handy, to assign each team to a court, to appoint umpires, and in other words, to cooperate with the gym teachers in every possible way. The Leaders, Class has proved to be a successful institution, and with Miss Kelly's able assistance, it surely will continue to be such through the years to come. Officers for this term are: President, Margaret Hunter, vice - president, Marian Kelly, and secretary, Betty Shuey. SWIMMING Hrs semester swimming has been of keen interest to the. girls. The squads were picked the last week in October. The H12's have two girls, Julia Petersen and janet Sperry. The L 12's are represented by Margaret Christensen, Beatrice Gracey, Lovetta Gusky, Clara King, Elizabeth Lee, Edith Nichols, Katherine Sneed, Jackie Watkins, Harriet Sheeler, and Louraine Woolman. The H11's have Martha Kruschke and Beatrice Plumly for their rep- resentatives. The L11 girls are Helen Angell, Gertrude Embury, Helen Eveleth, Alice Gannon, Eilien Halloran, Corinne Hellier, Barbara Jacobus, Janice Lowe, Vera May Marshall, Marguerite MacLaggan, Catherine Miller, Mary Sperry, Gertrude Wagener, and Harriett Wilcox. The H1015 are Marjorie Dunlap, Betty Johnston, and Delta Woodfill. The L1O's are Roberta Anderson, Gladys Burke, Billie Gookstetter, and Rachel Lowndes. Mary Sperry as head of swimming has helped with the after-school classes. OUTING CLUB HE Outing Club is one of the most widely enjoyed and popular branches of the Girls' Athletic Association. Nancy Burnell, as vice-president of the G. A. A., has been president of the Outing Club this term. Patricia Washburn was appointed head of horse4 back-riding, and under her leadership many girls have enjoyed this sport. There were over 375 girls out for home-walking and training. With Elizabeth Lee as head of training, much enthusiasm in that activity was aroused. During the semester there were numer- ous skating parties and hikes. The Stinson Beach hike, a four-day outing, was the longest of several hikes that were enjoyed by the girls. The Outing Club has charge of all activi- ties that are not seasonal sports. Any girl may take part in its activities. The club attempts to encourage athletics among girls, to plan outings that are of interest, and to develop theispirit of comradeship that such outings always inspire. Many girls have enjoyed the recreation afforded by the Outing Club this semester and greater interest in its activities has been aroused. 0 O o O Go O 0 Q0 O QQ O o O ,S JO!!-IE! FROM THE HROMAN DIGEST First Roman Cat a Christian massacrej: Welve got a capacity N crowd, but still we're losing money. The upkeep on the lions must be plenty big. Second Ditto: Yes, them lions sure eat up the prophets. 5,z49l, CLASSICS Boyibus kissibus Sweete girlorum. Girlibus likibus Wante somorum. Pappabus hearibus Kissiboyorum. Kickibus boyibus Outa the dorum. Boyibus badibus Loudibus sworum. Girlibus madibus Won't speaknomorum. 'X' Sic Sempter Nuttibus. FORGETFUL Waiter: Mr. King has left his umbrella again. I believe he would forget his head if it were loose. Customer: I dare say you are right. I overhead him say yesterday he was going to Switzerland for his lungs. ...-gqagl He: Is she dumb? She: Dumb? Why, she's so dumb she thinks a royal flush is a king and queen blushing. Li.g,X,4..1 Mud Hen: Say, your school's not so hot. Rowland: See here, child, our alma mater is so aristocratic that our football teams call their signals in Roman numerals. ,,,x,,,,.-. Rescuer: How did you come to fall in? Rescued: Didn't come to fall ing I came to ish. .lg.,f.4l, Wirt: What kind of a dog have you there? Hugo S.: Well, my dad says he is half Airedale and half collie, but, anyway, he is all one dog. Q Guessitstrue-When Cupid hits his mark he generally Mrs. it. I 6 , ,VW U 0 031' :- ' 0 ll O90 x 3 fi E Q Q I B G P f f f' 0 ' A JU. sw Rvws M15 aww V x :Nunn mrvw ' oglff Nr- ' MN BOL Q THE TEAM FHIENXT THE-om.-. ones F wx-10 GET TO RUN - .I 4 X K CHPTFIIVJ ROMVLPHJO Q 3 fm FR wmsri aov S ah xx X2 Aa 5 ,, ,QQ-ii si '. U! - oo 0? 6' Il 5' ...G J' ' I i ,Z rf ,T C , ' ' 1 r 'X I - . 'Q Fu! , .V as ' M , Q F O. Lnsf X i .' Tlxf 1MPom4r1w.1 1' ' ' 'w' 0 - r VERY GRME 5 I 1 L P N , Q 9 530 Swffgi 'K ,1-3' W1 W . V . S503 eg U Q. Q Ji 'H .J GEEQYSEQ A My ' -T 5 ' '-- Lowe PASS. YUFP1 XX4 - ,l X-, nf 'AH ' ' K x 2 HUDDLE . K4 X 3 A, 9 fu .. . 3, x M' 0 0 I , Q 57 1 A ' f 6-rf II ' a 0 .g0-- Q el PFYE XVQLKK R. - --nw 3 2 i , 'T' . ' cn. oss-up or A CATH J BURR fr term ol f I mild Servltcl , 'THE W5 I ' f ,q 1 4 . 'Z' '2 X 0717, Xu: Em .pa GREEN W Mm 0 1 kff . 8.rmfs:::: :':5:. um 1 AAAL 'Mg ff' Tm X 66 fx YHOM -THE GROUND r ,..-1 , VP IOP Howfhey M Get There, is IIIIK M .Saliva Q 9 xx 1 ' . ,,, 1 ' f THE. , , GUY L ug, V vim Y 'IHS Q --Nj' H NY IQIDDLF11 'Z Mlm D Ac QRAT1-1 : WHY AREYE1 wmr- ':fJ.K ,f me 'rx-in L1-:TTER ON Sw w ig!! QAYLR? wh a' . - YE wnoa comm - 1 'gy ss:ND 1'1' DY gg' ' ' ' , FUR MIL 3 A 5 , SENIOR v ' w R W fufvxzve ozv A Lov Or D00 umm Freshman Crepeating prayersj: N ow I lay me down to sleep? If-, prompts mother. If he hollers let him go, enie menie, minie, mo. ' ooX44-- He: Have you heard about the two worms fighting in dead earnest? She: No. Poor Ernest! ,.!49.1.. McGrath: When a hen lays an orange, what do her chickens say? Leary: See the orange marmalade. .-...gqggl A TOUGH EGG Young Wife: I got a beautiful parchment diploma from the cook- ing college today, and I've cooked this for you. Now guess what it is! Husband Qwith a slab of omelet between his teethj: The diploma. .1g.X..g . When you see a stately Senior, Blushing crimson in the face Every time he takes his watch out, There's a lady in the case. l.ggX,.g...1. N it: What is your occupation? Wit: I sell salt. Nit: Then you're a salt seller, huh? Wit: Yea, shake! ..,Tg.,x44.- FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT Better close the shutters, Mary. CCWhy?77 Two below outside' .y,X4,, . Teacher: Dick, why were you absent yesterday? Dick: Because I had a toothache. Teacher: Does it still ache? , Dick: I dunno. Teacher: You don't know-Cher suspicion growingj. Dick: Why, no, I left it at the dentistis. ' -1- oofvo-i Mr. Condon: You're very contradictory, my son. John: No, I'm not, pa. .1ggI.4.....- Miss Webb: Translate this sentence- Caesar sic dicat an decur egressi lictumf' him. Mansell: Caesar sicked the cat on the dog and I guess he licked ?Mix , ss: if ann 'fm-2 f fly wa' .aw N A KW, mmf, ... , W Q., 2' 4 X Y me 3 E Q V 1 ,, ,, , , f ,, '-1-1 mvfuw, ' 1 ' wg '- A 4 2 I IRCOIUIN ID HC MMO L J ff '- x ilffdi ' 1 , ': .2451 T' L , 00. 23-2',,' gn-- ' Lf ' v.' .ig A ..f Swv CH ' ' f 1 -f ff ' T 1' A Y 1' 5EEgT 'L'lcU2.f SANTA CLAUS WILL , A 1 soow BE HERE. J ' 1 ,E ' 'aa Q, 275 1, 232.9 W gg ' +50 f ,. AQz.'?:' A . A .. 9 4: :L ax'-' Y' J y Q 0' ,..., , fl ,X S Tl T T - .-4 Q I mllp 'fffnu - gg Aa ' '-g ap XMQI QQ IUW L mk7:W ? JZ NUGGET. CT RANEw.!:.IQ?E':'ATHE AFOOTBALL MAN. CSCRUBP 295 VODVIL-.J 'Q A ff O .F .. 3 F i g: 'F ' ' I A 2 T LA T.- . A -5. QQ Z'.'f5f N9 , w k' : A ffl I ,nv 1 D A ...4- .... ' - Q -- if l' W :5gf an ' ra x G ' f, .2 59 - - ,, :: . on ,--', -A JH J YE PALLY COMMITTEE. STREET DANCES. warm' Wholesome is a funny word. You take the whole of it away and you still have some left. 1, ',..i Ove-1 ALL-STAR ELEVEN Left in-Ed Rivett. Dug out-John Leary. Guardhouse-Jerry Neasham. Better half-Bob Bartlett. Off guard-George Donnell. Passed out-Bill Barlow. Left out-Bob Kenward. Draw back-Dick Talbot. Bare back-Jack Kirkman. Hand back-jack Walton. Way back- Moose'l Rowland. -l -o+f4o--- Fair maid, may I come out to call? I'm sure, sir, I don't getchaf' Or may I take you to the ball?,' Ah, now I hear! You betcha! l-ofa o-1 L , ,. MIRACULOUS Englishman treading signj: 'fKeep out. This means you. Bah jove! How did they know I was coming? ..T..Q44..1 He took her rowing on the lakeg She vowed she'd go no more. I asked her why--the answer came: f'He only hugged the shore. ..-.,,X,,i4 EXPERIENCE X K In Englishj: How would you punctuate this sentence? I saw the sweet young lady as she crossed the street. Lund: I would make a dash after the young lady. .igqggig THE FIEND Her Mother: So you've failed in your efforts to reform your hus- band? The Bride: I'm about ready to give up! 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