Alameda High School - Acorn Yearbook (Alameda, CA)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 146
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1931 volume:
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"THE ACORN"
PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS
OF THE
ALAMEDA HIGH SCHOOL
ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA
1930-1931
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...DEDICATIONW
In dedicating the Alameda High School
Annual to Sergeant George E. Davis, we
are confident that every member of the
Student Body and of the Faculty will
feel that such an honor is richly de-
served. Sergeant George Davis was
loyal to our school and to its ideals. His
life among us was a source of strength
and inspiration. He Was modest and
unassuming, and gave in full measure a
devoted service that made for him a
permanent place in the esteem and af-
fection of the R. O. T. C., and of the
school at large. 1 1 1 1
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FACULTY
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Faculty
DR. GEO. C. THOMPSON, Principal
MR. XVILLIS MINIUM, Vice-Principal MRS. ADELAIDE FISKE, Dean of Girls
English Department Social Studies Commercial Department Cont
Agard f SOILWHY ' Gardiner
Chamberlin Biff' ' Heald
Conneau Hook Jackson
Cummings Pqwers Jolly
D ' k Vlgness Mulligan
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Latimer Language Department Spaerh
Lawson Daniels Urey
Ludlow Clow 4 A - McClara
Pavid Darien
A Fafla Industrial Department
Rediger Gamble 'l ,iss ,X '
Le Haw, Oehlmann Cox
Venard G ld
Peoples Weisenborn 0 man
Welty Welty Shriber
Hull
Mathematics Graphic Arts Department Burton
DuBois lgiorelifad Bromley
usse
Conley ' Sherman Birkholm
Crever LaYf0f1 Watt
H .
ays Home Making Depart-ment P- E- GW15
Cogburn
Pitman Herrick Danielson
S Bennett Stockwell
argent gglggilnt Fltzgerald
Science Department Dlvecchlo
Music Department
Coughlan , w p E Boys
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Cooke is Jolley
Geiger Commercial Department reeman M
Goldthwaite Evans Young
Jones irmitage
yres R O T C
Payne Bates
Russell Fraley Brown if
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ED. MORGAN PAUL G. VIGNESS ALDEN STANTON
Ezlilor-i17-Chief Fdrulfy Advisor' Buxinexs Marmgrr'
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In Appreciation
THE EDITOR takes this opportunity to thank all of
the members of his staff for the splendid Work that they
have contributed. Especially do We Wish to thank ggEleanior
Pickersgill for the art Work which she did. Betty Crawford
and Jeanette Eitzimons handled girls, sports in very fine
style.
The staff Wishes to thank Dr. Paul G. Vigness for the
time and Work which he gave to the ACORN , for Without
his help and cooperation it would have been impossible to
publish this book. We also Wish to thank the students of
the school Who have helped to make this project a success.
ED MORGAN, Editor.
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NINJXJNJ N! NIL
Foreword
Ladies and Gentlemen: The Acorn!
While it is customarv for editors
to point with pride to the excel
lencies of their productions, the
Acorn Staff chooses rather to pay
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the reader of this book the subtle
compliment of leaving to him the
pleasure of discovering its virtues.
With becoming modesty We commit
this book to your information, instruc-
tion, and delight.
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ADMINI
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MRS. FISR
Dean of Girls
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DR. THOMPSON
Principal
MR. MINIUM
Vice Principal
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MCCONNELL REEVES TRIOLO EVANS
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A.S.A.H.S.,Fall Term, 1930
THIS TERM,S administration, consisting of Presi-
dent Dick Bordeaux, Vice-President Pauline Reeves, Re-
cording Secretary Jim Triolo, Financial Secretary George
McConnell, and Yell Leader Dave Evans, was up to par in
the number of meetings provided and perhaps a little above
standard in the variety of entertainment presented.
The entertainment ranged, in variety, from that Wild
and Woolly melodrama of the Wide open spaces, "West of
the Rio Grande," produced by Modesto High School
through music provided by Brick Morse and Tom Coakley
to serious addresses by Messrs. Ford Samuel and James C
Fogarty. Less serious talks were given by members of the
U. C. Deputations Committee, and members of the Cali-
fornia Football team. Local talent of course was not
neglected.
In short, "a good time was had by all
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ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD, FALL, 1930
Top Row: Cauikins, Hazmvik, Stanton, Triolo, Boucher.
Sz'comf Row: Parker, Brace, Hackett, Beach, Schwartze, Hclmstcin.
Third Rmb: McConnell, Peak, Fitting, C. Schwartze, Durein, McDowell, Peck
Billion Row: Crawford, Richardson, Reeves, Schultz, Makins.
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HOUSE COMMITTEE, FALL, 1930
Top Row: Nova, Gibbs, Essex, Wright, Euler, Morgan.
Boitom Row: Theile, Wilson, Walker, Lacey, Blum.
GIRLS' JUDICIARY BOARD, FALL, 1930
Lcfl fo Right: Elichardson, Wagner, Slater, Makins, Baxter, Peck, Rccvcs.
BOYS' JUDICIARY BOARD, FALL, 1950
Left lo Righlz McDowell, Durcin, Beach, Triolo, McConnell, Walkup, Reynolds
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TRIOLO MAKINS SMITH PEAK
DAWSON
14. S. A. H. S., spmg, 1931
THIS TERM'S administration presented its first Student Meeting
without a president, for Jim Triolo was home sick in bed, so the meet-
ing was conducted by Vice-President Marge Makins. This was Jim,s
only absence. The other student officers present at this first Student
Meeting were Financial Secretay Dale Peak, Yell Leader Miles Dawson
and Recording Secretary Donovan Smith.
Prominent among the speakers appearing before the Student Body
were Charles Keeler, Berkeley poetg William Gallanders, of the Oakland
Y. M. C. A., and Ernie Smith, of radio fame. Musical entertainment
was presented not only by local talent but also by musicians from U. C.,
the Pomona Glee Club, Howard Eastwood, of the Rotary Club, and
George Sheller, Alameda graduate, who appeared twice. Dramatic en-
tertainment was provided by the Student Players Guild and by the San
Jose State Teachers' College Verse Choir.
During this administration the school was fortunate in many Ways.
For example: the Track team won the A. C. A. L., the Rifle team took
first place in the Hearst National Rifle Shoot, and the Orchestra won
first honors for all northern California.
We hope the Alameda High School continues to fare as well under
future administrations.
DONOVAN SMITH,
Recording Secretary.
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ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD, SPRING, 1931
Top Row: Stanton, Feldhammer, Triolo, Boucher.
Third Row: Truesdale, Cook, Hitchings, Haavik, Hackett, Schwartze, Helmstein.
Svromz' Row: Benton, Fitting, Peak, C. Schwnrtze, Ursin, Lubbock, Archer.
First Row: Peck, Richardson, Crawford, Makins, Pollard, Schultz.
HOUSE CoMM1T'r15E, SPRING, 193l
Top Row: Hall, Winsor, Nova, Euler. Srroml Row: Truesdalc, W'ilson, Theilc, Wriglit, Blum
Bolfom Row: Morgan, Gibbs, Walker, Lacey, Essex.
GIRLS' JUDICIARY BOARD, SPRING, 1931
Tofu Row: Makins, Pollard, Slater, Guerin, Schultz, Hart.
150110111 Row: Richardsonl, Craig, Thomas, Reeves, Eschen, Peck.
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BOYS' JUDICIARY BOARD, SPRING, 1931
Taj: Row: McD9well, Trgolo, Peak, Reynolds.
Boilom Row: Caulkins, Hnnvik, Beach, McConnell, Leheney, Hunter
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Hig'h Senior Class
OFFICERS
FALL '30 SPRING '31
Stuart Stephens ,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,, P res. ,,,,,,, .M...,,,.. G eorge McConnell
Barbara Baxter .. ,.,,, Vice-Presb.. ,.,,,A...., Pauline Reeves
Louis Roy 7,,,,,,,,7,7,, .,,. . Rec.-Ser. 7,,,.. .,,.,,,,, C orley Schwarrze
Russell Calkins ,,,,,,,..,, Fin. Sec. ,,,, ,. ,.,,i,,..,,, Ray Hitchings
Jim Simpson .,,, ,,,,,..,,,, Y ell Leader ..,,,, .. . ,,,,,,,., Frank Van Nest
AS THIS High Senior Class leaves the high school to go out into
the world and take up our Various occupations, we look back on a
very successful high school career. Some of our members will go to
Stanford, California, business colleges, and others will go to work,
but whatever occupation calls us we feel that we have had enough
experiences to be well suited for future occupations.
As low freshmen we entered, only to wander around in bewilder-
ment. Louis Roy was our president in the low freshman year, and Alden
Stanton in the high freshman. In this year two of our boys won their
block A,s.
In our Sophomore year, we had Fred Langdon and Bob Blanchard for
our Presidents. Under Bob Blanchard, we inaugurated the idea of using
petitions for class elections as well as the student body-an idea used by
all the class now.
As Juniors, we inaugurated the addition of year numerals to our
Junior pins. This idea was sponsored by our president, George McConnell.
Stuart Stephens, as our Low Senior president, appointed Ray
Hitchings manager of the Senior Play. "The College Widow" was
selected, and it was a great financial and social success. It had a very
large cast, and played before a record house.
George McConnell was elected High Senior president, and he ap-
pointed Dick Bare and Donovan Smith co-managers of the Seniorpheum,
and Glen Brackett manager of the Senior Ball.
Our class had twice won the student card trophy, a trophy
awarded to the class who sells the most student cards.
To name the students responsible for making the class such a
success, it would require the naming of 249 students-the whole class.
ALISON PECK, Editor.
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RUTH WHELDEN
EDWIN STEELE
R. O. T. C.
Asst. Property Mgr. '30 Senior Plav
Operetta '29
French Club, Spanish Club
DAVID JONES
R. O. T. C.
Astronomical Club
FRANCIS BLODGETT
ADA HAXTHAUSEN
Secy. Star and Key
Secy. French Club
International Club
Latin Club
EDWARD WALTEN
Track CClass BJ '29, '30, 'JI
Track QVarsityJ 330, '31
Tribune Marathon '28, '29, '30
' Cross Country Team '31
Spanish Club
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ALICE BLINN
Star and Key
Riding Club
Crew
Vice-President German Club
Tennis
BOB BLANCHARD
Tennis
Block "A" Society
President 2B Class
Circus Day '28
Inter-Class Basketball
FRANKLIN BESLEY
FLORENCE LANGFORD
G. A. A.
MARGARET INGALLS
Student Players Guild
International Club
Star and Key
Debating Club
ROBERT CLELAND
R. O. T. C.
Sword and Shield Society
Non-Com Club
Ass't. Editor Latin Club
Football
Ice Hockey
Acorn Staff, R. O. T.
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MARGARET CUNDALI.
French Club
Orchestra
Band
LESLIE HAEFNER
Tennis
GEORGE TOWNS
Class B Basketball '29
Varsity '29, '30
Golf '50
Tribune Marathon
Interclass Track
NORMA NICHOLS
Spanish Club
DOROTHY ALEXANDER
G. A. A.
Girls' Glee Club
Eurydice Club
VERNAL KNIGHT
Rifle Club
Editor-1-Ps German Class Paper
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L.. MARGE MAKINS
Ad Board Ju
Pres. Ju Board '30
Board
Fin. Secy. Girls' Association
Operetta Senior
Seniorpheum
R. O. T. C. Sponsor
Play
Vice-President A. S. A. H. S
TOM BORDEN
Star and Key Latin Club
130 lb. Football Team
Aviation Club Intcrclass Track
JACK HANSON
Pres. Latin Club
Star and Key Debating Society
International Club
Sword and Shield Society
ELSIE REED
ESTHER JOHNSON
Glce Club Eurydicc
G. A. A. Operetta
President Advisory
GEORGE MCCONNELL
Secy. 2B Class
President 3A Class
President 4B Class
Ju Board
Financial Sect. A. S.
Senior Play
A.H.S
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PAULINE RAY
Spanish Club
G. A. A.
HAROLD SEGERQUIST
Lake Merritt Marathon
JACK IJORWAR D
Star and Key
Latin Club
Pres.-Editor Aviation C
MABEL CLARK
"Bells of Capistrano"
"Marriage of Nanctten
junior French Club
STELLA CAIRNCROSS
Star and Key
French Club
Operetta
Crew
Swimming
Stunts
CHARLES MOSELEY
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BETTY SPANN
Pres. Glce Club
Eurydice Club
G. A. A.
"Marriage of Nanctten
JACK HOLMIfS
Star and Key
Non-Com. Club
German Club
Latin Club
ALFRED HAFSAL
German Club Sgt. Arms
Debating Club
Football-Varsity
Circus Day Committee
IZLIESE GOHliliN
G. A. A.
Seniorpheum
SHIRLEY STOVVELL
International Club
Seniorpheum '30
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Girl Reserve
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MARJORIE SLATER
Ju Board Fall and Spring
Operetta Seniorpheum
Vice-Pres. of Girls' Asso.
Pres. of Advisory
Queen of Circus Day
Sponsor of R. O. T. C.
ALVIE CARRAI
Senior Spanish Club
Baseball
Interclass Basketball St
Senior Play of Fall '30
HANS SCHWERTFEGER
Track '28, ,30, '31
Operetta '31
Student Players Guild
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Boys' Glee Club Ice Hockey
130 Lb. Football '29
HELEN HORDNESS
Star and Key
THELMA MASSERA
G. A. A., G. A.
JOHN STEVENS
Aviators' Club Editor
Latin Club, Debating Club
Track, Football
Y
MARGARITE HUMPHREYS
LOUIS ROY
Class President 1A
Secy.-Treasurer 1B
Secy.-Treasurer 2A
Recording Secy. 3A
Financial Secy. 4A
Track '29-,31
Glee Club Vice-Pres, '31
Operetta
Won Calif. Essay Prize
VICTOR RULOFSON
Spanish Club
International Club
Football
Basketball
Track
MARY MORAN
BLANCHE VIGNOLO
Spanish Club
WILL GINTJEE
President German Club
Varsity Basketball
Assistant Manager
Senior Play
Circus Day Committee
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THELMA CLEAVES
BOB F AIRWEATHER
Orchestra
R. O. T. C. Band
Concert Band
Star and Key
JOE CASTRO
Sword and Shield, Non-Com. Club
Military Council, Star and Key
Operetta, Seniorpheum
Latin Club, Senior Play '30
Student Players Guild
Glee Club, French Club
Spanish Fiesta
INA HUNTER
Latin Club, French Club
Fin. Secy. Star and Key
Secy. International Club
Vice-President G. A. A.
Secy. Girl Reserves
Debating Club German Club
MABEL HANSEN
Star and Key French Club
E International Club Crew
ALFRED ALLEN ANDERSON
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FRANCES BAJUK
Spanish Club
G. A. A.
Crew
Basketball
HOWARD BERNAD
French Club
Spanish Club
Interclass Track
Interclass Swimming
R. O. T. C.
Boys' Glee Club
MILTON LACEY
Glee Club
Acorn Staff
House Committee
Operctta
MARION BELL
German Club
Latin Club
Fin. Secy. Girl Reserves
LUCY CHIPPENDALL
ARMAND WANNER
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LEAH OSBORNE
DAVE EVANS
Class President
Yell Leader Student Body
RAY HITCHINGS
Interclass Track Mgr.
D Track '28, '29, 30, '31
Class "B" Track '28, '29
Track Captain Block "A" Society
French Club Latin Club
Ad. Board '31
Fin. Secy. 4B Class X
Manager Senior Play
Traffic Committee '30
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NADINE BROWN U'
Operetta Glce Club
Spanish Club Tennis
CAROL HADYN
Latin Club
Girl Reserves
Swimming Za-2b
Operetta '29
HENRY PERENON
Football '27, '30
Program Com. junior Prom '31
Basketball '30, '31
Track '30, '31 Star and Key
Cast Low Senior Play '30
Manager Riding '31
G. A. A. Cabinet
French Club
LOUIS VEZELICH
Varsity Baseball
RUSSELL SOLOMON
Spanish Club
Debating Club
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Art Club
R. O. T. C.
Scniorpheum '29
Senior Play '30
Aviation Club
Star and Key Society
International Club
ELEANOR CHRISTENSON
MURIEL SILVER
G, A. A.
Girl Reserves
Seniorplieum
FRED TI-IEILE
Sword and Shield
Traffic Committee
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ALICE GIBSON
Tennis
Basketball
Seniorpheum
Senior Play '30
Operetta Glee Club
WARREN WESSEL
Football Baseball
R. O. T. C.
HERBERT HEDRICK
NEVA MCCABE
Seniorpheum '29
Seniorpheum '30
Swimming
HELEN BURNS
Senior Play
Seniorpheum
Operetta
Star and Key
Swimming Tennis
Spanish Club
Basketball
EUGENE JUSTIN
Non-Com. Club
Latin Club Star and Key
Debating Society
Student Players Guild
NANCY DOWNER
Debating Club International Club
Star and Key French Club
Latin Club G. A. A.
Seniorpheum
Student Players Guild I
CHARLES RAY f ,
Spanish Club L
RUSSELL PAULA C
MARJORIE MILLER G
Glee Club, Eurydice Club G
French Club, Student Players Guild f
Drama-"Archibald" gl
Seniorpheum '31 lm X
JUNE JOHANSEN E I
French Club Q
Star and Key G. A. A. G
,IOHNNIE LOMBARDI Q
Ad. Board '28, '29 K
Varsity Track '28, '29 ,
Captain Varsity Basketball '31
Varsity Baseball '30, '31 '
Gym Team '28, '29 Q
Rally Committee '29
House Committee '29 o
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PAULINE BURCKHALTER
Pres. Girl Reserves
Vice-Pres. Latin Club
French Club Star and Key
DAVID RUTHERFORD
French Club Latin Club
D Track '30, '31
Traflic Committee '30
D Junior Prom Committee
D Senior Play Chemistry Club
Ass't. Mgr. Acorn '31
P SIDNEY BORSUK
Star and Key
D Golf '31 German Club
D BRIS CRESTETTO
Operetta
D Spanish Club G. A. A.
f EUNICE LANGFORD
D Tennis Club
International Club
D Swimming Club
BILL BENN
D Spanish Club
D Varsity Track 4 years
Interclass Swimming
D Tribune Marathon
7 Interclass Golf Football Class B
D Basketball Class B
D 34 lg..-
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ESTHER ERICKSON
HOWARD GROTTS
French Club
International Club
Non-Com. Club
Rifle Team '30 R. O. T. C
ALBERT WESTINGTON
NORMA BETTS
President Glee Club '30
Eurydice Club
PAULINE REEVES
4B Vice-President
Vice-Pres. Student Body
Pres. Girls' Ju. Bd. '31
Junior Prom Committee
Senior Plays
House Committee
Student Faculty Committee
TED HALL
Electricity Club R. O. T. C
Aviation Club Basketball
Track Swimming
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FRITZI BUSH
Senior Play Scniorphcum
Operetta Star and Key
Spanish Club Glee Club
Eurydice Club
JIM TRIOLO
Block "A" Society
Swimming
Class and Student Body Yell Leader
Class President
Star and Key
Senior Play
Rec. Secy. of Student Body
President Student Body
Ju. Board Ad. Board
Student-Faculty Committee
RICHARD ELROD
Non-Com. Club
RUBY YOSHINO
Girls' Glee Club
Girl Reserves G. A. A.
Seniorpheum
Operetta
International Club
MARJORIE TRIPP
ROBERT DONALDSON
Tribune Marathon
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MARION VIGEN
Star and Key
Spanish Club
Senior Play
MASANOBU IWAIHARA
Star and Key
LAXVRENCE MESSENGER
Star and Key
Latin Club
Spanish Club
Chemistry Club
Orchestra
Tennis Team
ALLISON PECK
Ad Board
Girls' Ju Board
ELVA GISH
R. O. T. C. Sponsor
Band
JOE DUREIN
Ad Board, Ju Board
Class Olicer
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ELEANOR PICKERSGILL
Editor 2B Class
Manager Riding
French Club
Girls' Ju. Board
Acorn Staff '31
Swimming
Mgr. Freshman Reception
ROBERT SCHMIDT
BILL BIRCHENALL
Aviation Club
Glider Club
EDITH MIDDLETON
G. A. A.
Star and Key
Chess Club
Art Club
Spanish Club
JANE MUNHOLLAND
Secretary 1A Class
BILL CALKINS
Football '29, '30
Track '51
Secretary 3B Class
A. S. A. H. S. Ad. Board
Ju. Board
TrafIic Squad
D
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Fall '29
BERNICE PATTEN
Vice-President Spring '28
junior Prom Committee
Tennis Mgr. Senior Play
RAY MARSH
Operetta '28, '29
Seniorpheum '28, '29, '30
Senior Play Latin Club
Sword and Shield Society
Ass't. Editor of Acorn
Major R. O. T. C.
Primavera Military Council
Golf Team Varsity
HOLLY FITTING
Ad, Board '28, '29, '50, '31
Block "A" President
Swimming '29, '30
Star and Key Spanish Club
Basketball Mgr. Swimming Mgr.
Senior Play Junior Prom
BEULAI-I WOODS
ALLEN ESCHEN
Ad. Board, Ju. Board
Pres. Girls' Ass'n.
House Committee Spr. '29
Operetta Pres. Advisory Board
RUSSELL TOWLE
130 Lb. Football, Operetta
Glce Club, Elect. Club
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FRANCES DAILEY
"Bells of Capistrano"
"Marriage of Nannette'
PHIL BARTON
Operetta '30
Mgr. Operetta '31 Glee Club
Oak Leaf Circulation Mgr.
FRANK VIERRA
Baseball Basketball
Block "A" Society
Four-Star "A" Man, Baseball
Captain of Baseball '51
DOROTHY GEE
Star and Key
French Club G. A. A.
JENNIE FAY
ED MORGAN
House Committee
Junior Prom Committee
Senior Play
Opcretta '29, '30, '31
Seniorpheum '29, '30
Primavera
Football 130-lb.
Traflic Committee
Boys' Glee Club
Editor of Acorn
Interclass Golf French Club
Golf Team
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ELINOR JACQUELIN
Spanish Club Crew
Operettas Senior Play Usherette
CHARLIE BANNWORTH
Freshman Pres. '26
Seniorpheum
Secy.-Treas. German Club
Track, two years
Football, four years
BOB BARTON
Varsity Track Interclass Basketball
Varsity Football
Freshman Debating Team
German Club Primavera
Junior Prom Committee
Senior Play Oak Leaf Staff
H E LEN HOUSE
PEGGY CLEAVELAND
DONALD FASSETT
Pres. Star and Key Society
Pres. French Club, Vice-Pres., Secy.,
Editor '30 4
Secy. Debating Society
Pres. International Club
Editor Non-Com. Club '30
Editor Sword and Shield Soc. '31
Student Players Guild
Captain Co. B, R. O. T. C.
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MAXINE WRIDE
BILL CRAWFORD
Star and Key
Spanish Club
International Club
Treasurer Star and Key
Sgt.-at-Arms Star and Key
Astronomical Club
JOHN CARLETON
Pres. German Club '
Star and Key Spanish Club
Astronomical Club
MABEL MORRIS
Star and Key
Latin Club French Club
International Club
MII.ES DAWSON
Student Body Yell Leader
Senior Play '30 "Mikado" '31
Student Players
Fresno High Yell Leader
NOBORU TAKAGI
Non-Com. Officers Club
Star and Key
Spanish Club Latin Club
International Club
OLGA FLINK
G. A. A.
Seniorpheum Spring '29
Seniorpheum Fall '29
Seniorpheum Fall '30
French Club
Star and Key
. ROSEMARY COLLIER
I Riding Club
Senior Play
Latin Club French Club
Seniorpheum
JIM ARRASMITH
Executive Council, Chem. Club
BILLIE SMITH
Star and Key
Freshman Reception Ad. Mgr.
Seniorpheum
LYNDALL STILES
International Club
Spanish Club G. A. A.
Aviation Club
RUSSELL MORRIS
sg.. R. o. T. C.
Non-Com. Club
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Junior French Club
Senior Play
Astronomical Club
Football '30
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ARLA SOLAX
PAUL MONETT
EARL D. SEXAUER
Spanish Club
International Club
Chemistry Assistant
JESSIE HODGKINS
EVE LYN MATTSON
G. A. A.
Art Club
G. A.
HENRY HOFFMAN
3 9 Ea..-
HELEN MCCONNELL
JOE DELEAU
Class B Track '29
Gym Team '29
Seniorpheum '29
Boys' Glee Club French Club
Operetta '31
THOMAS BETTERTON
Varsity Football '30
Star and Key
MARIE THOMPSON
Star and Key
Editor French Club
Girl Reserves
PEGGY CORLESS
Glee Club
Yell Leader G. A. A.
Seniorpheum
Operetta French Club
G. A. A. Sports
Swimming
SCOTT WALKER
Glee Club
lnterclass Basketball
Track House Committee
International Club
Trafnc Committee
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Student Players Guild
Seniorpheum, Operetta '31
Operetta '31
R. O. T. C. Sponsor
Glee Club French
NORMAN JENSEN
Latin Club Treas. '30,
Debating Soc. Sgt.-at-Arms '..9, '30
Club
'31
7
International Club French Club
Non-Com. Club R. O. T. C. Sgt
D V ALDEN s'rANToN
1B Class President Track
Swimming '30 3A Trafiic Squad
3B Pres. Traiiic Squad
Varsity Football
IB, 2B, 3B Operettas
Swimming Team
4B Vice-Pres. ju. Board
Manager uAeorn"
SHIGEKO IWAIHARA
Spanish Club Seniorpheum
Operetta
gf K ATHRYN WALKER
Student Players Guild
French Club
FRANK VAN NEST
Varsity Football '29, '30
Senior Play
4B Yell Leader
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get
K ' JACK BEACH
Football '28, '29, '30
Track '29, '30, '31
Secy. 2A, 2B Classes
Low Senior Play High Seniorpheum
Student-Faculty Committee
Track, Baseball
Basketball, Football
Star and Key Society
Pres. Boys' Ju. Board
Speaker Ad, Board Primavera
French Club '27, '28
Boys' Glee Club Operetta Chorus
HORACE SNYDERS
Major K. o. T. C.
Sword and Shield
Non-Com. Club French Club
Manager Golf Team
Baseball 110-130-lb.
Senior Play
Seniorpheum Star and Key
IMA SCHAEFER
HARRIET SEPHTON
Latin Club Star and Key
CPIARLES ERICKSON
Star and Key Astronomical Club
Operetta '31 Orchestra
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Spanish Club
Crew
LIELMAR SOWICK
lVlARTl'lA HEITSMITH
Rec. Secy. Latin Club
French Club '
International Club l
Girl Reserves
G. A. A. I
Star and Key
LILLIAN RUNGE
LAWRENCE STRONG
Captain R. o. T. C.
Sword and Shield Club
Rifle Team
Non-Com. Club
Hockey Team
Swimming Team
HAZEL CLARK
BILLIE LEE-FRIEDMAN
Eurydice Club Glee Club
"Marriage of Nzmnetten
"Mikado" '
Star and Key Society
Forum Debate B
Bon EVANS C
Star and Key P
Sword and Shield A
R. O. T. C. German Club C
FRANCES MANION '
Riding Club i '.
Vice-Pres, German Club
JESSIE SIMPSON
Frcncn Club IL
Star and Key EY
Usherette "Marriage of Nannetten L
G. A. A. C
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ALBERT PEACOCK ll
Baseball Basketball f
Senior Play C
Circus Day Committee C
EDWARD SHEPHERD if
Captain R. 0. T. C. n
Sword and Shield lr
Non-Com. Club L
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Spanish Club
Star and Key Society
Opererra
v' SAL PUCCI
Football
Basketball
Track
Ice Hockey
Swimming
Baseball
JAMES KENNEDY
ANN SHEARER
CALIFORNIA EADS
JAMES KELBER
Track
Circus Day Committee
junior Spanish Club
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ANITA BRUIN
Seniorpheum Spanish Club
GERALD BROWN
Latin Club
Student Players Guild
Star and Key Debating Society
Non-Com. Club
First Sgt. R. O. T. C.
Seniorpheum '29
STANLEY TSUCHIYA
Latin Club French Club
Junior French Club
Interclass Basketball
International Club
MARCELLA LUCKHARDT
HERDIS BENTSON
Vice-Pres. Latin Club
Treas. German Club
International Club Girl Reserves
Junior French Club
Star and Key Society
ARTHUR SULLIVAN
Orchestra Concert Band
Non-Com. Club
Fin. Secy. Sword and Shield
Capt.-Bandmaster
R. O. T. C. Band Operetta '31
Latin Club Star and Key Society
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L, GLENN BRACKETT
Traffic Committee
House Committee
Basketball Gym Team
Star and Key Society
Seniorpheum '28, '29
Operetta '29 Mgr. Senior Ba
L DONALD CAUGHEY
Operetta '28, '29, '31
Senior Play Fall '30
Military Council
Glee Club French Club
Seniorpheum '29, '30, '31
Spanish Fiesta Star and Key
Dramatics Editor of "Acorn"
LUCILLE CONROY
Star and Key
Pres. IA and IB Class
JEAN HOPPS
Seniorpheum Star and Key
Junior Prom Committee
Mgr. Freshman Reception
NVALTER PLOWM AN
Star and Key Spanish Club
Junior Prom Senior Play
Circus Day Committee
Track Basketball
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MILDRED KELBER
Latin Club
Star and Key
Debating Club
Crew Manager
Operetta
Seniorpheum
G. A. A.
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RICHARD BARE ' C
Football Seniorpheum .
Acorn Staff
Operetta '
ROBERT VEALE G
Capt. Ice Hockey Team ,
FRANCES PANIETS ll
Players Guild G
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ROBERT FELDHAMMER
Football Q
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Advisory Board C
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Football 130's ,so
Baseball Traffic Squads-gi
BARBARA BAXTER
Vice-Pres. 4-A Class
Rec. Secy. Girls' Ass,n.
ju. Board Fall '30
Senior Play Star' and Key
Operctta SenioRADIOrpl1eum
EDITH DERBY
G. A. A. Art Club
FRANCES ASHBY
Star and Key
Spanish Club Seniorpheum
BERNYS ELLISON
J DONOVAN SMITH
Rec. Secy. A. S. A. H. S.
Pres. Star and Key
Pres. Debating Club
Pres. German Club
Editor and Pres. Latin Club
Vice-Pres. Sword and Shield
I Mgr. Seniorpheum Spring '31
International Club 1930
Sen. Play, l'College Widow"
Secy. Aviation Club
Advisory Board
First Lt. R. O. T. C.
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ARTHUR RAY
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International Club
VIIIGINIA MCCRIMMON
Spanish Club
G. A. A.
A. H. S. Band
Orchestra
ROMA TAYLOR
LAURA ALLSTEAD
ANNETTE NEEDHAM
LOUIS NOVA
Football
Basketball
Track
Swimming
Glee Club
Player's Guild
House Committee
Senior Play
Seniorplieum
Operetta
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HERBERT SCHAEFER
Latin Club
Star and Key German Club
Circus Day Bldg. Com.
ELLEN PYE
G. A. A. Latin Club
Debating Club French Club
Star and Key Opcrctta
ROBERTA KNEEDLFR
Star and Key
International Club
Latin Club German Club
Girl Reserves
Student Player,s Guild
Debating Club G. A. A.
Seniorplacum
Freshman Reception Com.
HARRY NVINKLER
Boys' Glec Club
Operetta '31 Senior Play '30
SHUNSO MAEDA
German Club
DOROTHEA HAY
Star and Key
G. A. A. G. A. A. Vice-Pres.
G. A. A. Treasurer
French Club
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Swimming,
Traelt
Interelass Basketball
lleetric Club
lunior Prom Com.
C erm in Club
Senior Ball Decorating
XIARJORII MILLS
EVlil.YNI PETERSON
. ARTHUR PENNIE
Block "A"
Track
Senior Play
French Club
HERBERT MCNIEL
NIZLSENA NELSON
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BEVERIY PIERCE
Student Players Guild
Semorpheum
Debating Club
Latin Club
D CORLEY SCHWARTZE
Class Officer
D Traiiic Committee
Senior Play
D Seniorpheum
D Basketball
D Football
I Swimming
D WINNIE BAGLEY
Aviation Club
J Chess Club
Football
D Operetta
D PETE Nlzzou
D Ad Board
Block A
D Star and Key
7 Basketball
Baseball
D Senior Play
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VIRGINIA GUERIN
Ju. Board
Operetta
Seniorpheum
Freshman Reception
French Club
Pres. Advisory Board
JACK CLINTON
Interclass Swimming '31
Operetta '31
JOE THOMSON
Varsity Track '30, '31
Class "B" Track '28, '29, '30,
Varsity Basketball '31
Class "B" Basketball '29, '30
Tribune Marathon '29
WYNN LEWIS
STUART STEPHENS
Lt.-Col. R. O. T. C.,
Sword and Shield Society
Star and Key Society
4A Class President
Seniorpheum Spring '30
Ad. Board lA, IB, 2A, 2B
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OFFICERS
FALL '30 SPRING '31
Billie Hart ..,..,.,, ,. ..,.,,..,,..,.,,,,,,., President ,,,,A,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,A Norman Haavik V
.. Dot Richardson ,,,7,,,,,..,,,7,., ,,Vice-President ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,7 Doris Halverson 1,
x, Earl Powell ..... . .,,,.,,,, Y,.,,, - .,Ree.See .,,,......., .,,,,,,, I-I arry Rogers
V Alfred Hunter .,... ,,.,.,,,, F in.SeC .,....,.,,., . ,.,.,,,,, Alfred Hunter 2 ,
Vaughn Samuels 7.7.. 7,,,,7 Yell Leader ..,,..., ,,...,,, E verett Farwell V
HISTORY OF THE LOW SENIOR CLASS
AS FRESHMEN We entered just as green as most freshmen, but
with a spirit of willingness and cooperation. Under "Hap" Boucher and
Billie Hart in the first part of our freshman year, and with Dave Evans
and Marjorie Cranston in our high freshman, we were led safely and
securely to Sophdom.
Again "Hap" Boucher took the reins, and in this year we Won the
"Student Card Trophy." Jim Simpson and Marge Cranston then as-
sumed leadership, and under Hap Boucher as our manager, "Hisahop"
was a financial success.
During our Low Junior term the ofhces were turned over to Norman
Haavik and Hanalla Thomas. Billie Lee Friedman conferred a great
honor upon us by Winning the first Julean Arnold Forum Debate. In
our High Junior year Billie Hart and Dorothy Richardson took charge
of the class. A great deal of credit goes to Al Hunter, who had charge
of the Junior Prom. He set a record that all the other classes should
follow.
In the Low Senior year Norman Haavik and Doris Halverson led
the class to a very successful term. The most outstanding feature of the
term activities was the Senior Play, "Billie.,' In this performance A1
Hunter and Madge Conway had the leading parts. Under Harry Rogers,
management the play added a neat sum to the rapidly increasing class
treasury.
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SID STARK r'
Basketball '30-,Sl
Baseball '30-'31
Trafhc Committee
Swimming '29
VIENNA WHITE
Spanish Club
MARCELLA LUCKHARDT
IRENE SMALLEY
Business College
HALUE MATSURA
Operetta 31
Seniorpheum
French Club
BILL POOLEY
Spanish Club
Aviatlon Club
Chess Club
International Club
Go f
Mgr 2nCl Team Baseball
Mgr 2nd Team Baskcstball
BURTON HART
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DOROTHY ECKERT
JUNE SCHULZ
MARGARET BARTLING
International Club
Spanish Club
Operetta '30
Operetta '31
Swimming
Crcw
Seniorpheum
DOREEN LISHMAN
Spanish Club
Astronomical Club
Primavera
Bells of Capistrano
Tennis
Swimming
Crew
Basketball
, . BEN WARENSKJ OLD
Spanish Club
Aviation Club QPres.j
Non. Com. Club
Operetta
Orchestra
Band CConccrtj
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Basketball Manager '30-'31
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EVERETT FARWELL
Primavera
Operetta Senior Play
Non. Com. Club
Debating Club House Committee
Football '30-Varsity
R. O. T. C.
Yell Leader Boys' Glee Club
Seniorpheum
Junior Prom Committee
MORRIS HUNTER
Basketball ,JO Football '30
Non. Com. Club
Rifle Team
Swimming French Club
MAXINE LAHR
BERNICE FREDERIC
Star and Key Society
International Club
Spanish Club Operetta
Tennis Swimming
Crew Seniorplieum
CHARLES MCNEIL
Debating Club Star and Key
Non. Com. Club
R. O. T. C. Astronomical Club
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BARBARA KOHLER
Star and Key
rench Club
Latin Club
ADRIAN STICKNEY
Baseball
Basketball
SHELDON AMES
JULIA WIETENBLCK
ILSE HAY
VICTOR SCHALPLR
Latin Club
Senior Play
umor Prom
Orchestra
Band
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J HANALLA THOMAS
Vice-Pres. 3A Class
BYRON BATEMAN
BUB BEHLOW
MARVIS ALBERT
ELVERA COTTINO
FRANK HUNTER
Football '29, '30, '31
Track .
Interclass Track Swimming
Interclass Baseball, Tennis
Swimming
Non-Com's Club
Military Council
Senior Play
French Club
International Club
Staff R. O. T. C.
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FLORENCE POSTEL
G. A. A.
HIJIRNI KONDO
ALLEN POWERS
DOLORES MESSA
MARJORIE SHORNEY
Junior Prom Com.
Senior Play Com.
Latin Club
International Club
Art Club
Star and Key
SA NOLDS
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HARRIET TODD
V' AL HUNTER
Star and Key Mgr. Junior Pins
Mgr. Junior Prom
Operetta Senior Play
Gym Team '28-'29
Ju. Board Spanish Club
Pres. Student Body Fall '31
French Club Fin. Sec. SB-4A
Seniorpheums
L MARY HOPPE
LURA MORSE
Debating Club
Student Players' Guild
Star and Key
International Club
Latin Club Debating Team
JACK TIBBETTS
HELEN MALLARD
International Club
Girl Reserves
Star and Key
Girls' Crew Speedball
Basketball
Volleyball Quill and Scroll
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Spanish Club
Jrew
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Orpheus Eurydice
Swimming
Semorpheum
PHILIP OLIVER SMITH
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Stage Mgr Senior Play
Asst Stage Mgr
Operetta 29 30
Asst Track Mgr 31
French Club
Student Players
I DITH BERG
RUTH PETERSON
G A A
Semorpheum
WORM HAVI
Class
X IRGINIA PULLEN
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V BILL HERBERT
Football Class B '28
Football Varsity '29-'50
Swimming Varsity Track
Junior Prom Committee
Class Officer
Swimming Inter Class
Spanish Club Latin Club
Star and Key
BETTIE MANTELL
Art Club
International Club
Debating Club
Star and Key
French Club
Ice Skating
Student Players' Guild
THELMA RIEZ
International Club
Girl Reserves G. A. A.
Junior Prom Com.
JEAN FLEMING
Vi IRMA TIEDEMAN
Senior Play "Billie"
. RAYMOND BARBOUR
Orchestra Band
Concert Band
Spanish Club
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Yell Leader IB
Spanish Club
Junior Prom
Rec. Secretary 3B
BARBARA DURFEE
RUTH WAGNER
Ju. Board
MADGE CONWAY
Financial Sec. of Girls
Association '29
Operetta
Senior Play '51
Student Players' Guild
BERNICE LCGAN
' SID ALLEN
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MARIE RASMUSSEN
Hockey
Speedball
Volleyball
Basketball
Baseball
Crew
Seniorpheum
BILL MITCHELL
Aviation Club
MARJORIE KELLY
FLORENCE KOGLAN
Vice-Pres. Latin Club
Editor Latin Club
French Club
International Club
Sports
JACK HAMMOND
R. O. T. C. Band
Orchestra
Non. Com. Club
Sword and Shield Society
Band
OLIVE CONNELL
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SHIRLEY RIDLEY
French Club
Glee Club
Secretary Eurydlce Club
Operetras
International Club
CARL HANSEN
Baseball
vf ELOISE PEACOCK
Operetta
Latin Club
Writers Club
French Club
VIRGINIA SHADBURNI:
Ad Board
Vice Pres 2A Class
French Club
Primavera
Junior Prom Commit!
Senior Play Committee
Riding Club
Senior Play '31
Operetras
CLAUDE LIPKA
CONSTANCE HORTON
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TOM MCLAVERTY
Senior Play
KAY CRAIG
MAUREEN MIDDLESWORTH
LOUISE ESCHENBERGER
'MEREDITH STOWE
French Club
Operetras
G. A. A.
Junior Prom Committee
Glee Club
Eurydice Club
Senior Play
LINDSAY PETERS
Golf
GLEN CRAIG
Astronomical Club
D Band
D Concert Band
5
D JOHANNA KOOYMAN
RUTH BRANDT
Dr
AUDREY MCDONALD
SYLVIA HICKEY
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BILLIE HART
IA Vice-President
IA Freshmen Float Committee
2A Soph. Hop Manager
SB Pres. Class
4A Senior Play House Mgr.
Song Leader Girls' Ass'n.
Recording Sec. Girls' Ass'n.
Sargeant Arms ju. Board
Going to Brownell Hall
ANNABELLE MCLOUD
Student Meetings
Seniorpheum 3 Times
Operetta 3 Times Glee Club
BILL PAULSON
Ad Board IA Ad Board IB
House Committee
ALICE GOLDFARB
ETHEL SANDAY
G. A. A.
Spanish Club
EUGENE WIXSON
Operetta
Glee Club Basketball
Seniorpheum
Track Tennis
C
VIOLET PRELLE
G. A. A.
JOSEPH FERNANDEZ
Football
Swimming
Golf Track
Inter-Class Swimming C
Inter-Class Baseball
Senior Play Non-Com. Club C
International Club
French Club Spanish Club C
RICHARD BURNLEY
Chemistry Club
Going to College
JEANETTE MUKOYAMA
Spanish Club
Tennis Basketball
DORIS HALVORSEN Q
X4 Vice-Pres. 4A Class
Prom Committee
Student Players' Guild
G. A. A.
NORMAN VARGAS C
Ad Board Basketball
Basketball Varsity
Baseball Block "A" Society
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Art School Pres. 1A Class
Pres. 2A Class
Varsity Swimming
Ad Board 30 and 31
Senior Play unior Prom
Art Club Spanish Club
ARTHUR ROWLEY
ELSA PETERSON
Seniorpheums 2
Marriage of Nanette '
"Mikado"
Virgils Anniversary
Washington Play G. A. A.
LOUISE LEONARD
Star and Key
Latin Club French Club
Quill and Scroll
Senior Play International Club
1931 Forum
1931 State Shakespeare Contest
ROGER COOK
College Inter-Class Football
Inter-Class Basketball
Varsity Basketball Ad Board '31
Rec. Secretary Spring '50
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MARY GRASSI
BRUCE THOMSON
'-I Track
Star and Key
I VAUGHN SAMUE LS
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WEALTHY RYLEY
Primavera
Eurydice Club
Glee Club
French Club
"Bells of Capistrano"
"Marriage of Nanetteu
"Mikado"
Girl Reserves
Hockey
PHYLLIS JONES
VINCENT HARRIMAN
bl 1 Star and Key
I German Club
Chemistry Club
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ELSIE MUSSO
SOFRONIO R. DULAY
Spanish Club
International Club
Chess Club
Sgt.-at-Arms Chess Club
R. O. T. C.
TOM DICKER
Star and Key
Secy.-Treas. 2A, 2B
Business College
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KATHERINE DOYLE X
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BETTY BAKER
Star and Key
German Club
French Club
Intentions: Armstrong College
JACK McDOWELL
Rec. Secy. 2A Class
Ad. Board Fall '30
Sgt. Arms Boys' ju. Bd. Fall '30
Ju. Board Spring ,Sl
MAREN HOWEN
Glee Club
Eurydice Club
Band and Orchestra
Intentions: Business College
KEN PLUMMER
Pres. and Treas. ju. French Club
Treas. French Club
Pres. Aviation Club
Interclass Swimming
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130-lb. Basketball
110-lb. Basketball
Intentions: Junior College
FLORENCE ANDERSEN
DOROTHEA KERR
Star and Key Society
French Club
Intentions: U. C.
HAROLD WILLIS
Star and Key
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JULIA SIBRIAN
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MILTON LARSEN
MIYOSHI YAMASI-IITA
Spanish Club
French Club
International Club
Seniorpheum
Primavera
"Yokohama Maid"
"Mikado"
SYLVIA RICHIT
French Club
International Club
Writers' Club
Golf
Crew
Tennis
G. A. A.
BERT VALLERGA
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ELEANORE SLAUSON
if ss
KENNETH HENRY
Cafe Orchestra
High School Orchestra
High School Band
R. O. T. C. Band
Traiiic Squad Swimming
ERIC ESSEX
4 Yell Leader of ZA Class
Rec. Secy. ZB Class
Football 110-lb. Sw
House Committee '31
Z French Club Track
Qlnterclass Swimming
Tennis '28
LUCILLE BYRNE
junior Prom Committee
ELINOR DOLE
French Club
imming
IA I
Star and Key German Club
RENATO S NI
"Yo h Maid"
" ge of Nanetten
s of Capistrano"
so-lb. Football '28
arsity Football '29, '30
Glee Club
Spanish Club
"Mikado" Ticket
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HARRIET HARDY
Star and Key Society
International Club
Debating Club
Tennis
Advisory Offices
SAM COHN
IB Football Turnout
SA Interclass Track Meet
Tennis
Polo Club
MARY JANE CAVANARO
CECIL BREHMAN
Quill and Scroll
Arts and Crafts
MAssA1o MAZZAGUCI-II ,
EVELYN MacDONALD
Seniorpheum '28, '29
Student Players Guild
G. A. A.
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AGNES MARTIN
BOB TAYLOR
Chess Club International Club
Star and Key
Debating Club Spanish Club
Non-Com. Club
Seniorpheum Players Guild
Senior Play
DELINA PERETTO
DOROTHY RICHARDSON
Vice-Pres. Class SB
Vice-Pres. Eurydice Club
Vice-Pres. Glee Club
Song Leader G. A.
Fin. Secretary G. A.
French Club Latin Club
Star and Key
Student Players Guild
Senior Play Two Operettas
Swimming
NORMAN DANIELS
R. O. T. C. Non-Com. Club
MARJORIE CRANSTON
2A Vice-President 3A Vice-President
,QB Junior Prom-Com.T. .- -
Senior Play Committee
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Advisory Board Ju. Board '30, '31
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MILDRED ROSS
"Marriage of Nanetten
"Mikado"
Crew Ice Skating
FRANCIS CRADDOCK
Xt Sgt. R. O. T. C.
Non-Com. Club
Senior Play
JAMES LYLE
Aviation Club Spanish C
Interclass Basketball
International Club
Interclass Track
MILDRED HUTCHINS
G. A. A.
CHARLOTTE PEARSON
Orchestra
Star and Key
Latin Club
French Club
Ice Skating Art Club
CECIL VORHEIS
Basketball
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Varsity 31
Baseball Class B
lub
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CATHERINE RATTO
G. A. A. Sports
Hockey Speedball
Volleyball
Baseball Basketball
WILLIAM REA
Sword and Shield
Non-Com. Club
Captain R. O. T. C.
"Billy" Staff
HENRY BUCHE
Tennis
Senior Play
TOMOE YAMASHITA
Star and Key
French Club
Spanish Club
'QYokohama Maid"
Seniorpheum
Primavera
GENEVIEVE KLOTZ
Latin Club
German Club Star and Key
RICHARD SHEPHARD
Star and Key Society
Sword and Shield Society
Senior Play R. O. T. C.
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130-lb. Class B '28, '29, '30
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EILEEN NURICH
BOB ROOS
Operetta
FLORENCE RAWITZER
Opercrra
BETTY HORNWIVC
MARCUS SWCEENEY
International Club
VERNA ZUMSTEG
Star and Key
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ANITA STINDT
TOM EGGERS
ADELINE PETERSON
VIRGINIA FLETT
Opereru
TATSUMI IWAHASHO
tar and Key
R O T C
HELEN HANSEN
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VIRGINIA HISLOP
HORACE MILLER
V- Star and Key
Chem. Club
Rec. Sec. Fall '31
BERTICE TALBOT
KATHERINE SHEPHARD
Star and Key
French Club
International Club
BOB YOUNGMAN
R. O. T. C.
Band
0
List of High Seniors Whose Pictures D0 N oi Appear
T. Parker Christensen
Virginia Elliott
Edward James Farrell
Vfiloris-Marie Gritzmaker
Charles Warren Haydn
Jack H. Henning
Grace Mathilda Jensen
Minnette Valerie Luckner
Richard Peter MacIntosh
Gladys Valera Olds
List of Low Seniors Whose Pictur
Kathleen Lorber
Miargaret Martin
Adeline Peterson
Mildred Patterson
Erna Schaefer
Alma Scheuermann
Marion Shaver
Vera Mote
jack Coombs
Henry Eberstein
john Friedrich
Harry George
Donald Keleher
Wayne Kint
Eugene Larsen
Stanley Presco
Rex Rideout
Albert Spadavechio
David Green
G. Hale
Edward Eggers
Joel Frankel
Morris Hunter
Leslie Woodrow
James Simpson
Frank Albright
Wilbert Fischer
-..gf 62 Ea..-
Doris Pollard
Edythe Katherine Saiford
Leon Donald Shuhert
Cecille Singleton
Frank Thomas Torpey J
Doris E. Westlake
es D0 Not Appear
Philip Flatow
Wesley Haslam
Wayne Hess
Sidney jenkins
Harry Rogers
Carl Wolter
Renwick Strechan
Belle-Merle Durkee
Merle Haughem
Helen Foster
Jean Cunningham
Winfred James
Robert Kennard
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The Julecm A mold Debating Trophy
AFTER hearing the inspiring ad-
dress of Mr. Julean Arnold, Commer-
cial Attache at Peiping, on America's
relations with China, a committee of
the class of December, 1929, conceived
the idea of causing an annual debate
to be held, and of offering a perpetual
trophy to encourage this excellent plan.
They easily persuaded Mr. Arnold to
secure for their class a Chinese silver
image to serve as the trophy for the
debate on East-West relations, the pur-
pose of these debates is to encourage a
more intelligent interest in our relations
with the Far East.
When Mr. Arnold returned to Pei-
ping, he chose from the score or more
beautiful stone tablets surrounding the
Confucian temple, the most outstanding and appropriate one. Both
the original stone tablet and our silver replica have four parts-the head,
the body, the base and the foundation.
Because in Chinese mythology, the dragon is considered the most
sacred of animals, the head is usually formed of a double set of dragons,
and just beyond the dragon's mouth are pearls, symbolical of all wisdom.
On each side of the body dragons rise from the water to the clouds.
One face of the body is inscribed in Chinese characters meaning, "Men
of Learning Are Brothers," on the other the following dedication-
"Presented to the Alameda High School to serve as an Annual Debating
Trophy to Encourage a More Intelligent Interest in America's Relations
with the Far East by the Class of December, 1929.,'
The base is a tortoise shown rising from the waves which form the
foundation. Four species of fish are carved on the corners of this foun-
dationg first, a common fishg second, a lobster, third, a crab, and fourth,
a turtle.
The replica, twenty-four inches high, is hollow, and contains a scroll
of Chinese silk on which are written the names of the winners. The Hrst
two debates were won by Billy Lee Friedman and Horace Miller in the
order named. s v :"',,":"..---
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IN
HIGH JUNIORS
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High Junior Class
OFFICERS S
. Eddie Eckhardt
President Y'--""""""" """"""w' A N -"' ---"w- I Irving Leheney
Vice-Presidentn- ,,.,,, ...,., Virginia Schultz Q
Recording Secrelary.....,. ,,,,,,7,,.,, ,Eddie Eckhardt
Financial Secretary ....,.., ,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w. B ob Grafe
Yell Leader ,,,,,,,,..,,.,, Y, ..,,..,, Kenneth Richardson
Advisory Board ,,..,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,.,..,.. S id Truesdale
Advisory Board ....,,, ,,,,,,,, V irginia Schultz?
Advisory Boards, .,..,,t, .,.,t,,Y,..,,,,,t,i,,,,,t,,.,,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,t,,,,,,t,,.,,,, D ale Peak v"
DURING THE last two terms our class has been under the success-
ful leadership of Eddie Eckhardt and Irving Leheney.
Last year We gave the best dansant of the term, and we made the
largest proht ever made on a dansant.
Our junior Prom was managed by Eddie Eckhardt, and was in every
way a great success.
In spring athletics we have been most outstanding. Our boys won
the interclass basketball championship, and in track and swimming We
Were well represented.
This year our meetings have been very good, and We have had all
kinds of entertainment.
Next term when we are seniors, we hope to surpass all of the past
senior classes. iii S
GERTRUDE SCHROEDER, Editor.
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LOW
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OFFICERS
FALL '30 SPRING 31
Travis Winsorn. ,,,,,,.
Shirley White
Bill Lubbockr
President ..,,,,,,, .....,,,,,....,. B ill Clune
.,,,,.,..,Vice. Pres...,,- ,..,..-,-.Lorene Giffen
-,--,-..,Rec. Sec.,,---, ,,,.----,,Sheldon Ames
Y Dick Brace-.. .,...,,. , , ..l,., Treasurer ,,,.,. ,,,,,.....,i B ill Patten
Birdsall Hawks .,...,,. ,.,,,,, , Ad. Board A l,,,.. ....,l,, B ill Lubbock
HAIL THE CLASS of December '32, which crowds more nove
ideas into one term than the average class thinks of in a year
Under the able leadership of Travis Winsor, our president of las
term, We held a skating party which turned out to be one of the most
original and successful affairs of the season.
With Bill Clune as our leader this semester we staged a new kind of
dansant in which the best dancers in school competed for prizes. We
also put on a colorful andgenjoyable Junior Jig. This new ideaLfor.L
name was suggested Eddie Ursin, who was in charge of the affair
We owe a debt of thanks to Miss Faria and Mr. Cummings for their
generous cooperation in connection with our Junior pins which were
adopted by the class this term. JEAN BARR, Editor.
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Henry Perry ...,,.....,,..,,.,........., Ad. Board .,.....,,...,,i,,,......,..,,.., Ed. Ursin
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FALL 30 SPRING 31
V Joe Beach ,,,,, ...,,,,A,,,,.,.. . .,,,,,,, P resident .,,.,7,.. ,,.,,A.... M argaret Craig
Marjorie Zimmerman ...,....,,,, Vice-Pres ..,... ,,,..,,,,,,,r. ,.,, ,...r D o r is Galvin
Bob Asher .... ,.....,,...,...,,,..,,,r,.. S eerefary ,.,..Y,,,,.. Marjorie Zimmerman
Jack Desch A..,......,.,,..,,....,,,,,.., Treasurer ,,,,.,,,,.....,,....,,. .Lyle Guslander
Ned Farrell ..,....r....,,,, .,,,.... Y ell Leader .,,,,.. ,,....,,,.... , Stanley Noyes
Homer Helmstem ..,,...,.l....., ,Ad. Board ....,.,. ,....., - --.Terry Hackett
Karl Schwartze .....,.......,,,....,, Ad. Board ....,.,...,,,,...,..,e.7 Karl Schwartze Q
FROM THE TIME of our entrance into the Alameda High School, L
the ideal of the members of this class has been to develop a spirit of V
The class had a very instructive term under the leadership of Jo 1
Beach The spring term showed a decided change in the affairs of the L
class for a girl, Margaret Craig was elected to till the office of president
Our activities this year have been few in number but high in qual- 1
ity The largest of our activities this term was a Sophomore Soiree, an
entertainmeneggiven lqutalentgadrawn entirely from the class which
proves our ability to work together for a common purpose.
EMILY OVERHOLTZER, Editor
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LOW SOPHOMORES
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Low Sophomores
OFFICERS
FALL '30 SPRING '31
Hart Benton ....,.,... .,.....,,.,... P resident ...... - ...,.,,, .,,,.... B ob Eggers
Vice-President .......... ,.....v..,.. Z elda Long
Jane Thomas ,.,., ...,,,,,A R ecording-Secretary ........,...,,A.., Bob Peterson
Jane 'Thomas ..., .,...,.,,s F inancial-Secretary ......,,A...,s,A Lucille Neitzel
Yell Leader ....,v.......,......,, Charles Borden
LOW SOPHOMORES! We haven't quite comprehended it yet, the
fact that we are no longer "scrubs"
It seems to us but yesterday that the doors of Alameda High opened
to a new freshman class, who gazed wide-eyed and tremulous at the
constant wonders that took place all about them in this new strange
school, this land of higher education. As the term wore on, gradually
our furtive glances and fearful timidity were replaced by sunny grins
and an air of almost complete self-assurance came upon us.
Now we are sophomores. This term we gave a very successful dan-
sant, which placed a sum of money in our treasury.
A number of our members have shown great ability in school sports
and, to our credit we have been accepted. We have become a part of
this great student body, and We are very proud of our place.
JEAN CooK, Editor.
-..gf 71 B+.,
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HIGH FRESHMEN
H 1 gh Freshmen
OFFICERS
SPRING 31
Melvin on 0 5 ..,,,A,,.., ,Presideni ,,,..,..,,,.,,,.........,,,. Jim Dobbins
Norman Eastwood ,-tRecording Secretary .... Salvatore Caromagno
John Nicholas ,,tFinancial Secretary ....,............, Charles Marsh
Paul Chipchase ,........ Yell Leader ,,,,...,,,,,....,...,7 Melvin London
Norton Peck ,................w..., Advisory Board ,,,.. ..., .....,.,., N o rton Peck
Bill Everett ..... ........,.. . , .,ev,,. Advisory Board t......,..,.,.........,, Bill Everett
THE CLASS of June 1934 began the first lap of its journey along
the seas of learning under the piloting of Melvin London President and
here we became acquainted wich our school We became impressed with
the beauty of our school buildings, and more fully possessed the loyalty
and school spirit char every student of this school should possess
This anuary, continuing on the second lap of our voyage we found
many more things to admire and appreciate in our school Our Presi-
dent Jim Dobbins piloted us through a very successful administration
with the cooperation of the other officers
We shall endeaver, with the careful guidance of our chosen leaders
with the help of our advisors, and with the determination of the mem-
bers of the class to sail our good ship of Progress across the sea of
learning .
We shall strive to make next year a banner year and to make the
school proud of our achievement
JEAN THOMAS, Editor.
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V' Betty Triolo ..........,,.. .P ....., ---Vice-President .,v.,tt.,,,...,.,... Barbara Durfee
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Low Freshmen
JUST A SHORT time a go We Were big frogs in a small puddle, now
We are ,the little ones in a big puddle. Our first meeting was called for
the purpose of electing class officers. Herbert Graves Was elected presi-
dent, Mary Calkins, vice-presidentg Edgar Allen, secretary, and Marceil
Brubaker, treasurer.
A dansant was given to help fill our treasury, and it was a large
financial success.
This is just a beginning, but Oh Boy! Just Watch our finish.
' LORENS FOARD, Editor.
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Gzrls Assoczation
OFFICERS
FALL 30 SPRING 31
Beryl Hollingbury ...,.,..,,,,,,,,7 President ,,,,,,,,,.. ,....,,, , Anne Eschen '
Marjorie Slater .....,,,,,,.,,..,,,, Vice-Presideni ,.......,,,,,,,,.... Barbara Pollard
Barbara Baxter .,......,,,...., Recording Secretary ,..,......,.,..,.,,.,. Billie Hart
Marjorie Makins ,.,,V,.., Y.,,A....,,,.,. T reasurer .............. Dorothy Richardson 'e ' V
I fDorothy Richardson, ,,,....,,.... Song Leader ....,,,.,,,,,...... .Frances Blodgett
THE FIRST activity presented by the Girls Association this term
Was the Freshman Reception under the management of M3jOf1C Slater.
On March 20 the Association again honored the Student Body with
their semi annual presentatlon This t1me we had Mr A T Freeman,
the Indian lecturer, who has spoken to us before For one of the meet
ings we had as our guests, oiiicers of the Girls Association of Piedmont
and Technical High Schools They spoke to the girls of their term ac-
tivities The Girls Association gave as their term present a group of
pictures of the Byrd Expedition
We feel that we have had a very successful year with Ann Eschen
and the Association just a little better than we found them
BILLIE HART, Secretary
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as our President and Leader, and We are hoping that We leave our offices
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M y Travels in the Southwest
e I a I By DICK BARE
FOR MONTHS I had a craving to get out
on the open road, to get a taste of adventure and
wilderness. I was tired of staying home, and
doing conventional things. I wanted to get so
much off schedule that it would be quite impos-
sible for anyone to set his watch by my actions,
as had been more or less the situation in the past.
For years it had been the custom for me to rise
at a certain time, to eat at a certain time, and
to go to bed at a certain time. Everything was
done at a certain time. How I detested those
words!
So, when the opportunity came, I resolved
to get out into the "wide open spacesf' I-Iere,
and had never seen a real western ranch. "Posi-
tively disgraceful," thought Duke and I. Duke was the other half of
the expedition whose purpose was to see America first-our half, at least.
We Htted up a Ford light-delivery truck with everything imaginable on
the back. We carried a twenty-gallon reserve gasoline tank, a three-
gallon reserve oil tank, a twenty-gallon water tank, two weeks' rations
of food, bedding, all sorts of tools and car accessories, our personal
wardrobe Cwhich wasn't very muchj , cooking utensils, and a complete
motion picture-taking outfit with 1500 feet of film. All this was securely
tied down under a canvas on the bed of the truck. We also took along
with us maps, guns, flashlights, knives, compasses, etc. These were car-
ried under the seat so as to be accessible at all times.
After a lengthy good-bye, we left Modesto at 11:00 A. M. on the day
after Christmas. At last we were on our way. Where didn't matter, so
long as it was a long way from home. We could decide the places of
interest which we wanted to see after we got near their vicinity. Right
now the only thought that occurred to us was to travel. However, our
I had lived all my life,
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general objective was to see the Southwest and Mexico.
The trip to Los Angeles was uneventful, except that we lost our horn.
The vibration of the car caused it to work its way loose. Fortunately,
V we had another one. We got to Los Angeles at eight
, pssy g o,clock that night. After getting maps from the auto
I l!Q, ::.,,3-1 association, we continued on to El Centro, where we
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arrived the next morning at 4:30, thus going over 500
miles in seventeen hours. On this drive Duke and I
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alternated driving and sleeping. A cheap hotel offered accommodations
until ten o'clock the next morning, when we jumped up and off to the
Mexican border--only a few miles away. At Mexicali, the border town,
we were to see the Secretary of State of Lower California, but unfor-
tunately, he and the rest of the members of his cabinet were just over-
thrown. Three sets of officers had been installed in this territory during
the year.
Frank C. Jordan, Secretary of State of California, gave us letters of
introduction to any official that we might meet throughout our travels,
and at this time we were trying to see the Mexican Secretary of State to
ask him if we could carry our movie cameras into his country. We
had to leave the car on the American side of the line and walk in, per
instructions received from the customs officials. After walking two miles
to the "Palacio de Gobernacio," and then finding out that the man we
wanted to see was no longer in office, we started to go out of the palace,
and I proceeded to walk in back of one of the Mexican soldiers, who was
on duty in front of the palace. But no sooner did I get behind him,
than he swung around and grabbed me by the arm and, with a tumult
of incomprehensible language, I was made to pass in front. I guess he
thought I was going to knife him.
We left Mexicali at noon the same day and traveled in an easterly
direction across the great deserts of Southern California. Here is where
all the Sahara Desert scenes for the movies are taken.
Upon entering Arizona, we had to unpack everything, and witness
an inspection by the customs officials, but everything passed all right and
we continued across the Colorado River. I have never seen such a
muddy body of water in my life as the Colorado. We stopped and ate
dinner in Yuma, Arizona. This was the Hrst good meal we had had
since we left home.
The roads in Arizona certainly don't compare with those of Cali-
fornia. We traveled practically all over the State, and only saw one
paved highway, the others all being gravel, and some of them were hardly
even graded. Detours were thick in this part of the country, and the
roads are numerous with "dips." "Dips" are gullies running across the
road, which the state has neglected to bridge. Nothing happened outside
of a flat tire until we arrived in Tucson, at 1:30 A. M. the next day,
where we lodged in an old hotel, and had our first real night,s sleep.
The next morning, on the way out of Tucson, we encountered the
first of the bad roads on which we were to travel the remainder of the
trip. Also we viewed from here the far-off purple tinged mountains,
and the dry, barren deserts spotted with massive cactus plants.
From Tucson to Benson we travelled miles without even coming
within sight of a town or village of any kind. Vultures soared above
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and defied my Cprobably mis-
aimedj pistol shots. At Benson,
after quenching our thirst with i
sodas, we turned northward to-
ward Wilcox, our next stop. Wil-
cox was out of the way of our
route, but we headed toward the
"76', Cattle Ranch, near Bonita,
Arizona. Harold Duncan, brother
of the famous Duncan Sisters and
personal friend of Duke and myself, was located at this ranch, so we de-
cided that we would run up and see him. At Wilcox, after getting in-
formation regarding the location of the ranch, we set out to go up a
forty-mile valley toward the largest cattle ranch in Arizona.
We pulled in to the ranch at about five in the evening, much to the
surprise of Harold Duncan. I'll say surprise! He almost fell over.
Imagine seeing us way down there over a thousand miles from home!
V' vvf 'cms - , up
The ranch was certainly beautiful, being at the very end of the val-
ley overlooking 250,000 acres. It is owned by W. T. Webb, former gov-
, ernor of Arizona. It is also a "Dude,' Ranch,
taking in Easterners who have come out West to
get a taste of adventure and what-not. The in-
, 5 terior of the house is decorated with various
2 cattle brands stamped into the stucco walls.
Lt There are over one hundred and fifty brands on
f i the walls throughout the house.
That night we ate dinner in the kitchen with
p T all the cow hands, and the food certainly tasted
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good, that is, what we got of it between the
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1 mighty reaches of the workingmen.
lf There probably could have been a much bet-
1' ter time to arrive at the ranch, according to the
A . stories which Hlled our ears upon arriving. It
4 . seemed as though the day before we pulled in,
three young hands had stolen several horses and
5 ,, had run away. Before leaving they calmly re-
Q9 3 E55 moved the distributor caps from all the ranch
M is cars, so as to guarantee their escape.
M The next morning we were promptly awak-
ened at six o'clock by Harold Duncan shooting
off his shotgun just outside our window. Duke
.53 and I did chores all day around the ranch, in-
cluding working on a one-lunger buzz-saw,
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which just wouldn't work. Later on in the
day Harold and I went to Bonita, the nearest
town, for the mail. While there I learned that the
three boys who stole the horses had been found.
Arizona is a most beautiful spot. The sun-
sets can only be equalled in the South Seas.
The "76" Cattle Ranch is exactly one mile
above sea level. Yet one is not conscious of this
fact because the place is nestled in one end of
this immense valley and surrounded by high
mountains. It is an ideal spot for hunting, for
rest and health. It struck me also as a perfect
place for a honeymoon.
The third day of our stay, Duke and Iwere
again awakened by Harold,s practical jokes, this
time with reports of guns, loud yelling, and two
skunk skins thrown in our bed. Well, if you
have ever slept with a skunk you understand just
how it is!
That morning I took some stills and movies of various objects of
interest on the ranch, including all the animals. The ranch was a menag-
erie-having tame crows, ringtails, ducks, dogs, cats, tame deer, canaries,
foxes, coyotes, chickens, turtles, guinea pigs, white mice, etc., and skunks.
But the object of our excursion was to travel, and so after raking fare-
wells, the old car, again fueled and rarin' to go, rattled down the road
toward El Paso, Texas.
The trip to El Paso can be summarized as follows: through the
Stockton Pass we crossed forty-two large creeks, with no bridges, in less
than twenty miles. There was a fairly level road after the pass. We
traveled over the first paved road that we had seen in Arizona, although
only ten miles long. Enroute to Lordsburg, New Mexico, our fan froze
on us and we had to disconnect the fan belt and generator, and then
drive twenty miles without lights to save our battery. No customs in-
spection between Arizona and New Mexico, nor between New Mexico
and Texas. We crossed over the famous Rio Grande at 11:30 P. M. that
night and had never seen such a ditch. Admiring the Rio Grande is like
calling our own Estuary beautiful.
The next morning we decided to see the Grand Canyon. So, leaving
El Paso, Texas, on December 31, we arrived at the Canyon on New
Years day. One cannot imagine the beauty and majesty of this beautiful
Canyon. One must see it himself. If ever you have occasion to stand
on the brim of the Canyon, you will immediately become conscious of
how small and insignificant you are compared with such a masterpiece
of Nature.
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After seeing our fill of the Canyon we headed toward old 7 6--arriv-
ing there on January 4. On the following evening a few of the boys
and myself went over to Fort Grant, which is now the state reformatory
for boys, to see a movie show. Of course the machine broke down-a
common occurrence, we were informed. There certainly were a bunch
of tough looking kids in that hall. One fellow came hopping in the door
with huge chains around his feet. He had been caught trying to escape
that day.
The next morning we left the ranch and headed for home. We arrived
home just in time for dinner on Friday, January 9, 1931.
Although we had planned to see Mexico more than we did, I am
inclined to think a great deal of the old popular saying: "See America
Firstln
A SYMPHONY
To witness and
Not to know
That nature is
One mad color show.
Built without thought
Of you or me
Piece by piece
To a symphony.
Each color a note,
Of nature's passion
A royal song
She doth fashion.
The mountain, a drum
Of might and main,
A trickling stream
A flute-like strain.
A sunlight meadow
A drawn bow
On a violin
Soft and low.
The mighty waters
Of a capricious sea
Wax strong with the
Voice of the symphony.
LoTUs LERENE INGER.
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Senior Play-FALL, 19 3 0
"THE COLLEGE WIDOW," a comedy in four acts by George
Ade, Was presented under the direction of Mr. Fred Carlisle by the Class
of June, 1931, on the evening of September 19, 1930.
The play was a comedy, and it dealt with life at a small college
during football season. The cast included a large number of characters
varying from a college flirt and a football hero, to a dignified teacher
of the Well-known anthropology. Marge Makins and Ed Morgan headed
a cast of twenty-five which included Donovan Smith, Ray Marsh, Jose
Castro, Don Fassett, Miles Dawson, Dave Evans, Don Caughey, Jim
Triolo, Holly Fitting, Dave Rutherford, George McConnell, Joe Durien,
Hans Schwertfeger, Barbara Baxter, Rosemary Collier, Fritzi Bush,
Nelsena Nelson, Helen Burns, Allison Peck, Horace Snyders, Pauline
Reeves, and Marion Vigen.
The plot: the Well-known story of college life-the beautiful heroine,
the football hero and his rival for the lady's affections, the "Big Game,"
and the inevitable happy ending. The play Was produced before the
largest audience the school has ever had to Witness a Senior Play, and the
financial returns have been equalled only once.
junior P70171-FALL, 193 0
All our compliments to the class of December, 1931, on the
splendid Prom which they gave on the evening of November 7, 1930,
under the able leadership of A1 Hunter, assisted by Billie Hart, Dorothy
Richardson and Harry Rogers.
The financial returns instead of being merely enough for the class
to break even as happens in most cases, amounted to the unprecedented
sum of over eighty dollars. Glen Brackett's orchestra furnished the
music. It was voted by all to be Some Prom!
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Seniorpbeum-FALL, 1 9 3 0
ON THE evening of November 21, 1930, the High Senior Class of
December, 1930, presented their Seniorpheum. Bill Sweetland was the
manager. The program consisted of musical numbers by the A. H. S.
orchestra under the direction of Mr. Kafka, and a one-act ,play was pre-
sented. Also a boys' trio, a girls, gym team, selections by the newly
formed Harmonica Club. A unique feature was the appearance of a
Japanese quartette which sang several numbers. The program Was con-
cluded with a revue carrying out the country club idea. Altogether, it
was a successful Orpheum.
S6l1i0RADIOYpb6M171--SPRING, 1931
THE CLASS of June, 1931, presented their orpheum on the eve-
ning of May 1, 1931, with a different title-the "SenioRADIOrpheum."
As the title suggests, the orpheum was on the order of a radio program
beginning with a Women's program and continuing through the day with
an organ recital, supplied by the Harmonica Club, a colored skit, selec-
tions from a quartette and piano, "The Ghost Hunters,', a one-act play,
and that classic masterpiece, "Wild Nell, the Pet of the Plains, or Her
Final Sacrificef, The German Club from San Francisco sent over their
gym team. This team is considered one of the best teams in the State
of California, and the audience received a real thrill from this act.
The stage Was decorated to represent a radio station, and each num-
ber was announced by an announcer. The auditorium was equipped
with a microphone and loud speaker, making the performance unique
in its idea. The dance orchestra Was Glenn Brackett,s.
The co-managers, Donovan Smith and Dick Bare, with their staff
are to be congratulated on arranging such an interesting program. Every
person Who saw the SenioRADIOrpheum said that it was the best and
most original orpheum that had ever been presented before the high
school.
The SenioRADIOrpheum was a great success both financially and
socially. It played before the largest Orpheum audience that the school
has had.
junior Prom-SPRING, 193 1
THIS YEAR,S Junior Prom was managed by Eddie Eckhardt, and
given under the auspices of the class of June, '32. A distinctive feature
of this Prom was that it Was held in the high school gym instead of in
the Porter auditorium Where it is usually held. We hope that this change
in location will set a precedent for future classes. The gym was deco-
rated to represent a garden, and it Was lighted with different colored
Neon lights. Sport clothes were Worn to harmonize with the decorations.
-..if 84
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Senior Play-SPRING, 193 1
ON THE evening of February 27, 1931, the class of December,
,31, presented "Billy," a comedy in three acts. The cast was headed by
Madge Conway and Alfred Hunter. Tom McLaverty, Everett Farwell,
Meredith Stowe, Dorothy Richardson, Dick Shephard, Joe Fernandez,
Bob Taylor, Harry Boucher, Irma Tiedemann, Horace Miller, and Louise
Leonard all did themselves honor. The plot deals with a football player,
who loses four front teeth in a game. He goes on an ocean voyage to
get used to them, and while on board he meets the girl he loves. He does
not want her to find out that he has lost the teeth, and around this idea
the plot grows.
The Managerial staff was headed by Harry Rogers, and consisted of
Eric Essex, Victor Schaeffer, Jim Simpson, Bill Rea, Philip Oliver-Smith,
and Billie Hart.
UTI-IE MIKADOH
The well known Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera, "The Mikadof'
was presented by the combined Glee Clubs under the musical direction
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of Mrs. Hazel B. Hunter, and coached by Mr. Fred Carlisle, on the eve-
nings of March 26 and 27, 1931.
The cast included Miles Dawson, as the blase Mikado of Japan,
Louis Roy and Walter Grazzini sharing the honors as Nanki-Poo, the
Mikado,s son, disguised as the wandering minstrelg Jose Castro, who
portrayed cleverly the character of Ko-Ko, the Lord High Executionerg
Donald Caughey, who played the part of Poo-Bah, the Lord High Every-
thing Else in a very haughty and dignified manner even though his
garters persisted in showing occasionally, Ed Morgan in the role of Pish
Tush, a noble, played in a noble manner, Al Hunter played the part of
Ni-Bon. He had no lines, but turned his part into one of the best char-
acter sketches in the play, Virginia Elliot, Thelma Marshall, and Betty
Burns as the Three Little Maids just fresh from a ladies seminary, and
lastly, Katisha, an elderly lady of rather decayed vintage, played equally
well by Billie-Lee Friedman and Florence Fisher.
Everyone connected with the production of the opera is to be con-
gratulated on the part he played in making it a success. The cast, stage
settings, direction, and the special Japanese dancers all combined to
make this operetta, in the opinion of a professional dramatic coach, who
was in the audience, one of the best performances of Gilbert and Sulli-
van that she had ever witnessed.
The business end of the undertaking was ably cared for by Manager
Phil Barton and an excellent staff which included Dick Bare, Renato
Cassani, and Joe Durein.
The cast and staff wish to thank Miss Myrtle Danielson, Mr.
Kafka and Stella Cairncross for their untiring efforts to make this oper-
etta a success. Especially do they wish to thank Mrs. Hazel B. Hunter
for her splendid leadership and inspiration.
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STAR AND KEY
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Star and Key Honor Society
OFFICERS
FALL '30 SPRING '31
,K Donovan Smith ,,,. .A,v,..... Presidenf ,,,,,,,, ,,.. E- f,,Donald Fassett
Roberta Kneedler. ,,..,,,,,,,,,,, Vice-President ,,,,,... . .,,, ,,,,,,, B etty Crawford
Betty Crawford. 7,.,,..,,..,, Recording Secretary Y,,,.... ,,,, A da Haxthausen
Bill Crawford ,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, F immrial Secretary ,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,-,,,,., Ina Hunter
Jack Hanson ,, ,...,..,,,.,,,,, ,Sergeant-af-Arms , ,,,....,,,, Vincent Harriman
Editor ..,,.w..,..,......,,,, Roberta Kneecller
UNDER TWO active leaders, Presidents Smith and Fassett, We have
had a most successful year. During the fall term we managed to en-
rich our treasury by a nice tidy sum, because of Mrs. Freeman's decree
that all books must be covered. The Star and Key book covers were
very popular around school, and still are, for that matter. At the end
of the term We "indulged" in a most delicious luncheon.
In the beginning of March of this term, the Star and Key gave a
card party and dance in the Little Theatre, but nobody Wanted to go
home when it was over, for everyone was having a perfect time. This
banner year was closed by our serni-annual luncheon.
So you see "these bright people" don't study all the time. On the
contrary, they devote quite a bit of time to fun and frolic
ROBERTA KNEEDLER, Editor
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Circulus Latinas
Mr. Charles Daniels, Advisor
OFFICERS
FALL '30 SPRING ,31
Donovan Smith. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Presidcnf ,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,7,,,,, ,,,, J erry Brown
Herdis Bentson ...,,,,... 7nvn,,.. V ice-President-. ,,nn,.n,7, Pauline Burckhalter
Jerry Brown ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, Secrefary ,,.A.... ..A, ..A. ,.,.A, N 0 r man Jensen
Florence Koglan ..,,,,,,,7,,,, Editor of Temjuom 7,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Louise Parodi
THE NCIRCULUS LATINUS', is one of the largest active clubs in
the school. We do not like to boast about ourselves, but We will admit
that we have a very good club. Our meetings are held on the second
Monday of every month, and the club prides itself on having the most
nourishing refreshments.
This term We sponsored a most invigorating hike, which proved to'
be the outstanding social event of the term. The idea of publishing a
club paper was originated with the Latin Club. The paper is called
the "Tempora,' and it makes its appearance at each meeting.
LOUISE PARODI, Editor.
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Le Carole Francais
OFFICERS
FALL '30 SPRING '31
Horace Snyder ,,,, .A.,,, .,,,., , ,.Presidt'ni ,,7. ,,,. ,,,,....,, , ,,,,, D o nald Fassett
Donald Fassett ,,,,,,7,,,,,,.,,,, Vice-Presideni ,,,,,,,...,,,,,, Kathleen Shephard
Catherine McQuay ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Secretary ....,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, Ada Haxthausen
Elmer Borden .,,,,,,,,,..,,, .,,.,,,, T reasurcr ...., ,,,,,,,, , Kenneth Plummer
Richard Holden 7. ,,,,,,,., .,,,.,,,, E difor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,e Marie Thompson
DURING THE past year members of the French Club and other
students have corresponded with boys and girls in France who are study-
ing our language. Some delightful and often amusing letters have been
received, and a great deal of enjoyment for everyone has resulted from
this experiment.
This year also a group of students attended the French Theatre in
San Francisco to see that wholly lovable character "Monsieur Parrichonf'
We have looked forward to the monthly meetings with great antici-
pation. Those two dear gentlemen, St. Valentine and St. Patrick, have
helped to carry out the note of two of our sessions, and there have been
many other interesting and entertaining ones. May there be more to
come.
MARIE THOMPSON, Editor
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El Club Espanol
OFFICERS
FALL '30 SPRING ,31
James Triolo J ,,,,,, ,,Prc'xir1a'11f ,,,, W . ,,,.R.., Franklin Schurr
Marjorie Slater ,.,,,, ,,.,,., V ice-Pr0sicfw1lf ,,,,,,,,,, Gertrude Walker
Jeanne Smeltzer ,,., ,,,,,., S ecrefary. ,...r,. .. .r,,,,,..,, Wendell Littleton
Harlan Winslow ,,,,...,.,,,..,,.,,,,, Trc'as1u'er ,,,.,,,,,,,.......,...,. Trevor Thomas
THE SPANISH CLUB has just concluded a year,s activities which
rank Well with hopes of preceding terms.
The meetings of the Hrst term Were usually of a social nature with
games and songs often found on the programs.
During the second term each meeting held was of a different type
from any other of the term. One meeting featured motion pictures
showing holidays in Spain. At another meeting held on April 14, the
entire program dealt with Pan-American Day. Recently, a short play,
Written by the Quintero Brothers, was given before the club. The roles
were taken by Gertrude Walker, Rita Downer, Thornton Gapen, Bill
Lubbock, and Frank De Luchi.
At intervals during the year, several members of the club have formed
groups, and have gone to San Francisco to enjoy the Spanish talking pic-
tures Which have been given there.
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Aviation Club
OFFICERS
FALL '30 sPR1NG ,31
jack Dorward ,,., ,,,,, , Presidcnl ,,,,,,,,, , .,,,,,,, Kenneth Plummer
Rod Doyle, H Y,77, 7 ,,.,.Vice-Presidentut, wY,,....,,, , jack Dorward
Donovan Smith 7 ,7,,,,7, Secrefary ,,,,,,, Bob Smith
Bob Smith i,,,,,.,,.i,,. .t iii, TY?tlS1lf!'7'.i ,,,,,,io, ,, , ,Ed Ferreira
Ezlifor ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,, J o hn Stevens
THE YEAR 1930-31 was a very successful one for the Aviation
Club. In the fall President Jack Dorward started the club's paper,
the "Fly Leaf," and acted as editor until the end of the term, when one
was elected. Three dansants were held, one in the fall and two in the
spring, enabling us to hold two model contests. The contests were held
without any outside help whatsoever. The purpose was to stimulate
interest in aviation. All students of the high school interested in Avia-
tion are invited to join the club.
JOHN STEVENS, Editor.
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Sword and Shield Society
THE COMMISSIONED ofhcers of the Alameda High School
Rerserve Officers' Training Corps formed a club in November, 1923.
This organization, to be known as the Sword and Shield Society, was
formed to promote friendship and brotherhood among the officers of
the unit. Since the club's existence it has not enjoyed a more successful
year than it has just completed under the leadership of Cadet Majors
Castro and Scheuermann.
During the past year the members of the unit enjoyed many social
contacts among themselves. Their social gatherings have included many
jolly meetings and dinners held at the different members' homes. The
society also received a great deal of pleasure from some competitive
football with the Non-Corn's Club and other organizations of the high
school and community. Late in this term the Sword and Shield Society
held a skating party over at Rollerland. They shared this pleasure with
the rest of the school, as the society extended an invitation to all the
students of the high school.
STUART STEPHENS.
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The Student Players' Guild
OFFICERS
FOR THE SPRING s12MrsTLR
Travis Winsor ,,,,,,,,,,,,e, ,e,,,,,, , ,,,, Presidenl
Esther Erickson ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,e,,, Vice-Presidenf
Beverley Pierce . , ,, Seerefury
Bill Franklin . . .. Treasurer
George Wilson r7erer,e,,e,e, Edifm'
Mr, Le Hew W Y ,,,,,,,,,, 7, , U ,,e,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Farulfy Advisor
THE Student Players' Guild, a dramatic club, prominent in
the life of Alameda High, has a membership of forty-five members.
Membership depends upon the merit of recommendation bv a member.
The student must show signs of dramatic ability, and be vitally interested
in dramatic work.
During this year, the Guild presented eight one-act plays for the
Student Body, Seniorpheum and Guild programs. The biggest event
during the year was a full evening performance with a choice variety
program of four one-act plays on April 17, 1931. The play "Submerged"
was the paramount production. By request, it was presented a second
time.
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The German Club
OFFICERS
President ,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,, ,,.,..,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,. . ,, ,,,, , .,William Gintjie
Vice-Prcsidemf ...,,...,, ,,7, .,,,,,,,,, R o berta Kneedler
Fimmrial Secretary ,..,.7.,,, ,, ..,,,,,,,7 Herdis Benton
Recording Secretary ,.,,,,,, .,,,,,.. H orace Miller
Sergeant-ni-Arms ,,.,,,..,,,.,,,,..,,., . ,,,,.,,, . ,,,,,,,...,..,.,,,,..,,.,,,,,,, Jack Hanson
THE GERMAN CLUB enjoys the reputation of being one of the
most active and popular clubs in this school. At its meetings, students
of German congregate to experience, at least to a small degree, the social
side of German study. The club provides a closer afhliation with German
customs and people than is afforded by the rigid grammatical instruc-
tion in the German classes. The activities of the club, aside from the
regular social meetings, include lectures, and did space permit the club
could even enumerate some notable dramatic achievements.
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The International Club
OFFICERS
FALL '30 SPRING ,31
Donald Fassett ,. . ,. PYl'SfllC'lZf .A7, 7..,,,,,7 R oberta Kneedler
Bettie Mantel ,,,,,,,, . ,,7,,, ,,,,,,,, V iff'-Presidwif ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,7, ...Helen Caral
Kathleen Shephard . .. RFl'0fllilIg Secrefary ,,,,..,.,,,, . June Lwaneon
Thelma Rice ,,,,,,,,,,,7,,7,,,,7 Finanrial Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Thelma Rice
Roberta Kneedler . , .. ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 7.,, E d ifor .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ........Evan Skelly
OUR CLUB has shared in the work of the World Federation to help
create a better understanding of the peoples of other lands. Mr. Ford
Samuels presented two illustrated lectures on Rome, Miss Barber and
Miss B. Conley told of their experiences in China, and Mrs. Culbert des-
cribed life in Egypt and Southern Europe. Major Brown explained our
relations with the Philippines, and Miss Mary Connelly pictured our own
Washington, D. C., and Mount Vernon.
Not only have we enjoyed a number of parties, hikes, and picnics
among ourselves, but we have shared in the various activities of clubs
around the bay, including a Christmas party at Richmond, a picnic at
Hayward, and the Inter-Club luncheon at Oakland.
EVAN SKELLY, Editor.
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The Astronomical Club
OFFICERS
SPRING '31
David Jones ,,,,,,,,.., ....,,,,,,,,,.R..,,.... .,,,........,,.,,,,,,,,, P r esident
Eloise Schubert ,,,,,, ..,,....,,...,. .,,.......,,,,,,,,. V i ce-President
Cyril Wood, ,...,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, S e cretury-Treasurer
Evan Skelly ,,.....,...,.,,,,,,., . .....,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,, . ......,.,,,,,.,,..,.....,,.... ..,,, , .Editor
REORGANIZING this term under the able supervision of Miss
Mary Geiger, the Astronomical Club has enjoyed a very successful term.
The Whist party given in February by the club was a financial and
social success.
Mr. T. B. Hall, an authority on aviation and a teacher in the high
school, gave a talk discussing the various methods of finding oneis loca-
tion at sea.
The club has made several trips to Chabot Observatory, Where Dr.
Earl Linsley has shown us many interesting objects in the heavens.
Mr. Skaggs, President of the East Bay Astronomical Society, invited
the club on May 8 to his private observatory. He gave the club a very
interesting talk, and showed us all his astronomical instruments which
included an eight-inch telescope.
DAVID JONES.
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I 1 The Debating Society
. THE DEBATING SOCIETY, although not having a very active
year, has demonstrated the ability of its members. Two of the Hnalists
yi of the Forum debate were members of our society. The society has had
l an increase in membership, and next year We will aim for a bigger and
1 I better year.
5 D Some inter-school debates have been planned for next year, and We
. are in hopes that We will be able to carry off our debates in fine shape.
lj All students who are interested in debating are invited to join our
i society.
l
a JAMES SHELLY, Editor.
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CAFETERIA PERSONNEL
OUR CAFETERIA is one of the finest of its kind in the East Bay.
The cafeteria is headed by Mrs. Duncan, Who has a number of students
and help, and every day feeds about S00 students. It cost a great deal
of money to run our cafeteria, and the students should try to use it, for
if more students used the cafeteria it would be able to give you more
service.
Next year Mrs. Duncan plans to have a much bigger and better
i year, and with the students support she can do this very thing.
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GIRLS' GLIEE CLUB
CONCERT BAND
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Girls' Reserves
OFFICERS
FALL '30 SPRING '31
Roberta Kneedler. ,,,,,,.,,w.,,..,,, ,President .....,.,,,,,,,,s Pauline Burckhalter
Helen Mallard, ,,.,,,,... ., ....,,,, Vice-President ......,,..,,,,,.,
Marian Bell, ,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,, , Recording Secretary ,,.......,,,,,,,,.... Ina Hunter
Thelma Rice ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.l, Financial Secretary ,.... ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Marian Bell
THE GIRLS' RESERVES have been very active both in the Fall
and Spring terms. In the Fall term, in addition to the regular meetings,
the organization held a Christmas party - one which proved a
most enjoyable affair for all the members. Also in that term We were
enriched in treasury by the sale of footballs-an activity which met a
splendid response among the students of the high school.
In the Spring semester the Reserves, led by Pauline Burckhalter, held
many interesting and amusing sessions. A Valentine party Was held at
the home of the Presidentg later a picnic was enjoyed at the John Garber
Parkg on March 17 the organization sold green carnations in honor of
the patron saint of the day, and also We participated in the Girls' Re-
serve Garden Party held in Piedmont.
All clubs in the school cordially invite anyone to attend or to join.
The meetings are held weekly and will appear in the bulletin, as to when
they are held. Many students belong already and We Want you to join.
These clubs are school organizations and are supported by the Student
Body.
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The Gypsy Boy
A gypsy boy with a tambourine,
And a monkey, wizened and old,
And a ragged hat and a ragged coat,
Went trotting by in the cold.
He paused to rest at a noble door,
And played on the tambourine,
And the little old monkey danced like mad,
In his velvet jacket of green.
The great black eyes of the gypsy boy
Blazed like the fire of coals.
And his satin brown skin, bare to the Wind,
Was seen through a hundred holes.
His body swayed with the tambourine,
And he sang a snatch of a song,
And his White teeth gleamed in a smile so gay,
Though the day had gone dead Wrong.
But the noble door was deaf to his song,
And never there dropped any gold,
And the wind in the tree tops came with a roar
The gypsy boy shivered with cold.
He gathered the monkey up in his arms,
Close to the tambourine,
And the snatch of a song died on his lips,
Like Waking from a dream.
They trudged through the streets the long, long night,
Hungry and having no bed,
And when che church bells rang at dawn,
The old wizened monkey was dead.
Other October days passed by
And some strangers came with a start
On a gypsy boy lying very still,
Still, from a broken heart.
FRANKLIN CUMMINGS
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Pa rent- Teachers' A ssocicztion
THE Alameda High School Parent-Teachers' Association, organized
October 31, 1921, is an organization active in the affairs of the High
School. Its objective is to bring into closer contact and sympathy the
school and the home. As an indication of the varied enterprises by which
this objective is reached, we mention the following activities:
C11 Revolving fund: Money is left with Mrs. Fisk, Dean of Girls,
and 1VIr. Minium, Dean of iBoys, to assist students in special need of
Hnancial aid. C23 Scholarship fund: Fifty dollars are appropriated each
year to be used at the discretion of an advisory board for aid of students
desiring higher education. C31 R. O. T. C.: Fifty dollars each year is
given to the R. O. T. C. unit to send it to the Army-Navy game, played
on Armistice Day. Last year our Alameda unit won the silver cup in
competitive drill at this game. C45 Social Service: Each year the Asso-
ciation appropriates a fund for sending under-nourished children to
Summer Camp. This year we were materially assisted by Head Coach
Otto Rittler, who sponsored a basketball game, the proceeds of which
were turned over to us for this fund. A tag day in March was held for
the same purpose. These are examples of the splendid cooperation
between the parents and teachers. CSD Donations: These consist of our
annual contribution of jellies and jams and other Christmas gifts to Del
Valle, a home for tubercular children. Contributions are also made to
Red Cross, Boy Scouts and Campfire Girls, and a layette is given each
year to the Health Center.
The Association participated in the last Circus Day and sold home-
made cakes. Also, it had charge of seat sale in the grandstand. Proceeds
from these participations went to the High School athletic fund. Later
we sponsored a theater party for the baseball team, proceeds from which
we used to purchase gold baseballs. These trophies were presented to
the team at a dinner given in the High School cafeteria by the Asso-
ciation.
Officers for 1931 are: President, Mrs. P. S. Barton, First Vice-Presi-
dent, Mrs. A. Powell, Second Vice-President, Mrs. A. A. Horwege,
Recording Secretary, Mrs. W. K. Morrison, Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. E. S. Goelzer, Treasurer, Mrs. W. T. Belvel, Financial Secretary,
Mrs. V. E. Thorp, Parliamentarian, Mrs. P. A. Mulcahy, Historian, Mrs.
S. Heller, Auditor, Mrs. W. C. Watson.
The Parent-Teachers' Association holds its meetings at the High
School the third Thursday of each month. These meetings are open to
the public. Our programs, consisting of able speakers and musical num-
bers, are always most interesting.
MRS. S. HELLER,
MRS. A. B. STODDARD.
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The R. O. T. C.
THE PAST year has been a good one in the history of the R. O.
T. C. Early in the term the unit prepared to compete for the Mont-
gomery Ward Cup. All the R. O. T. C. units of the Bay region entered
the competition for this trophy, which was to be awarded at the Army
and Navy game in the Berkeley Memorial Stadium. The companies were
judged according to neatness and precision. To the joy of the cadets and
townspeople of Alameda, our unit won the cup.
On the day following the Army and Navy game, Sergeant Davis,
the R. O. T. C. instructor, was taken seriously ill. Not long afterward
he passed away. Major Brown and the members of the unit were greatly
saddened as they realized that they had lost a close friend. '
The spring term opened with enthusiasm. All the cadet officers were
back and there was a full enrollment in the unit. During the preceding
spring the R. O. T. C. men had done exceptionally well in the inspec-
tion conducted by Colonel Waddel. They had missed becoming an Honor
Unit in the Ninth Corp Area by only one-tenth of a point. The inspec-
tion this year was conducted by Colonel Pillow, and although the results
are not yet known at this writing, it is felt that the men did even better
this term than before.
On Wednesday, May 6, the R. O. T. C. had its annual Inter-Com-
pany Competition. This took place before the public and the students
of the school. The unit presented two special features, the Battalion Rifle
Drill and the Guard Mount. "BH company was declared Honor Com-
pany and winner of the Kiwanis Cup for rifle drill, and also the Chamber
of Commerce Cup for platoon drill. Company "A" won the Rotary
Cup for Guard Mount and the American Legion Cup for the inter-
company rifle shoot. Cadet Lieut.-Colonel Stuart Stephens won highest
individual honors. The exhibit was creditable in every respect.
THE RIFLE TEAM
This year in the rifle matches the team representing our school
rfid marvelously well considering they were handicapped by the un-
timely death of Sergeant Davis, who had coached the team. In the Na-
tional Intercollegiate match our team took first place in the Ninth Corps
Area, and seventh in the National.
In the Hearst National Rifle Match our team took all the honors
for the school. We won first place with a score of nine hundred and
fifty-nine points. This fact means a great deal to the school, since our
team competed against over five hundred colleges, military schools and
the Junior R. O. T. C. units throughout the United States. And so, the
name of the Alameda High School has been flashed all over the world.
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RIFLE TEANI
Top Row: M. Hunter, Winsor, Teagarden, Clark, Barnard.
Bottom Row: Tomlin, Strong, Schcucrman, Shephard.
ENOUGH honor cannot be given our rifle team. In the National
contest out of a possible 1000 points our boys scored 959 pointsg by Vir-
tue of this admirable record they Won first place in competition with
505 schools in the United States. Laurence Strong, captain of the team,
was high point man with a score of 196 out of a possible 200 points.
R. O. T. C. BAND
108
COMPANY A
COMPANY B
COMPANY C
MILITARY STAFF
Top Row: F. Hunter, Barnard, M. Hunter. Second Row: Evans, Cleland, Hanson, Strong, Grotts
First Row: Rea, Major Brown, Slater, Stephens, Scheuerman, Smith.
MILITARY COUNCIL
T011 Row: Spaddoni, Wilson, Bagley, Behlow, Marsh.
Fin! Row: Theile, Caughey, Hunter, Stephens, Durkee, Shepherd.
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B lock "A " Society
OFFICERS
FALL '30 SPRING ,31
Bill Smith ..,.,..... ,,,,,,,,,, P residenf .....,,., ,,.,.. , HI-Iolly Fitting
Jim Triolo ,..,.,. ...., V ice-Presideni ,,,,,,,,,, ......., P ere Nizzoli
Bob Vermillion ,,...,......,,.,...,,,,, Secrefary ,,,,...,,.,,...,.,,,,,,, Bob Vermillion
THIS YEAR the Block "A" Society again came through and at
Thanksgiving time fed more families than ever before. Due to the de-
pression and hard times it was necessary to feed more families.
The Block "A" men also helped at the football games in keeping
order and as ushers.
This term there are to be given three four-star "Av sweaters. The
men to get these awards are Frank Vierra, Baseballg Ray Hitchings,
Track, and Jim Triolo, Swimming.
BOB VERMILLION, Manager.
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VARSITY FOOTBALL, 193 0
T011 Row: Coaches Freeman and Young, Hadyn, Helmstein, Bannworth, Peat, XValkup, Weed, Nova,
Brodcrson, Mullins, Schleichcr, Scheucrman.
Nfirfzflc Row: Stanton, Oliver, Cassoni, W'estphal, Lowry, Perenon, Loring, Blum, Farwell, McClure.
Bollom Rout Bernhard, Beach, Caulkins, Schwartze, Feldhammer, Smith fCapt.j, Bordeaux, Truesdalc,
Bettcrton, Grazzini.
PRACTICE GAMES
ALALIEDA OPPONENT ALAMEDA OPPONENT
2 0 Castlemont 6 2 McClymonds 13
12 San Leandro 0 0 Polytechnic 6
0 Technical 6 0 St. Mary's 0
0 Roosevelt 1 3 3 0 Eureka 0
LAST FALL,S football season was built of a series of winning and
losing episodes. Coach Chris Freeman, who had Carl Young as his assist-
ant, kept long hours of practice, and had the team in good shape. But
injuries, sickless, and bad "breaks,' seemed to follow the team.
Alameda played eight practice games, of which four were won,
two tied, and two lost. Of the three Alameda County League games
that we played, two were lost. Alameda scored a total of 82 points for
the season while their opponents tallied but 46.
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League Games
THE PIEDMONT game was a very hard fought battle. In the
first quarter the two teams battled on about even terms, but the Ala-
meda High boys seemed to be lacking the punch that they had displayed
in the last game that we had seen them in QSt. Mary,sj , and soon we
began to tire. Dick Bordeaux gained the fans, eye by his spectacular
stopping and the breaking up of the Highlanders' plays. The half ended
with Piedmont in the lead, as they kicked a field goal in the second
quarter.
When the second half started our boys were full of fight and all ready
to go. We made some good gains, but bad breaks gave the ball to Pied-
mont. The teams then went up and down the field, and at the close of
the third quarter Piedmont pushed over another score. This time it was
a touchdown. Charles Bannworth broke through the opponents, line
and blocked the try-for-point, and the score stood nine to nothing. This
did not stop our boys, and they came back to fight the Piedmont team
all the harder. In the closing minutes of the game we tried desperately
to put over a score, but Piedmont, knowing that the time was short
fought very hard and our boys were held oif. At this time the gun went
off, and the first league game for Alameda was over-the final score being
in Piedmont's favor, 9 to O. It had been a good football game.
The students turned out to support the team in line style, and one
of the largest crowds that ever witnessed an Alameda High School foot-
ball game were present to see this game.
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THE BERKELEY game, although the score was rather one-sfded,
was a good football game. Berkeley High School should be very proud
of its football team, for it was one of the Hnest high school teams a
person could wish to see. When the game started it looked as if Berkeley
would walk right down to a touchdown, but our boys came to life just
at our goal line, and Jack Beach punted out of danger for the time.
Berkeley then tried four stabs at our line, and much to their surprise
we held them. For the first time in the game, Alameda had the ball
where she could try some running plays. After two plays at the line,
and a short pass, we made first down, and the Alameda fans went wild
with joy. On the next play we tried a pass and Berkeley intercepted it-
bringing to an end our chance to score. In five or six plays Berkeley had
pushed over the first score of the game, with "Chili" Bertoli doing most
of the work. Berkeley started the second quarter by kicking off to us.
Throughout this quarter Berkeley held the upper hand, and had it not'
been for che great punting of Jack Beach the score might have been much
larger Berkeley managed to put over nother score before the half ended
to make the score 12 to 0
The second quarter opened with Alameda fighting for dear life The
boys managed to hold Berkeley on just about even terms in the third
quarter At this point of the game the line was working as one man and
Berkeley found it hard to get through Toward the end of this quarter
was again missed In the fourth quarter vs e held off the threats of Berke
ley until the final minutes of the game when Berkeley scored again t
make the score 25 to 0 We can well be proud of our boys for we held
Berkeley to the lowest score of their season. Smith, Stanton Beach
Feldhammer, Bannworth and Calkins played a great game
-'--wif 117
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Bertoli managed to get over another touchdown, but the try for point
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Alameda closed her football season with a victory over Richmond.
All of the scoring was done in the final minutes of the game, by Captain
Smith and Nova. As the timers, gun was out these players fought to
get in their last touchdowns for the high school. Richmond put up a
good fight but our boys had the upper hand of the battle at all
times. The final score was in our favor, 12 to 0. Alameda loses over nine
first string players, and a number of second string men this year. A
number of these men played their last football game for Alameda High
School at this time. Q12
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The class B Football team did not score up a lot of victories last
season, but showed a lor of spirit in their games. The team was coached
by Homer Dobbins, former varsity football man, and Captain Jim Simp-
son led the men. The two important games, St. Mary's and Berkeley,
were both lost, but the team showed a lot of fight and pep.
With Berkeley our boys played a very fine game, and for the first
half we out-played them. We got as far as their one-yard line but here
Berkeley held us, and we lost our one big chance to score. Berkeley had
come over with the idea that they could walk right through our line,
but much to their surprise, we held them.
In the second half Berkeley took to the air, and as most of our back-
Held ment were short, they were very successful.
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Top Row: Perenon, Schwartze, Lowry, Breed, Vorheis, Peat, Peacock.
Third Row: Coach Young. Cook. Lee. Gintice. Brock. Punches. Kim.
Second Row: Nizzoli, Nova, Thompson, Pooley. Fin! Roux: Vargas, Vierra.
Bollom: Lombardi fCapt.j.
Varsity Basketball
THE 1930-31 basketball season was fairly successful at Alameda
High. In thirteen practice games played, seven were won. In the
Alameda County Athletic League six games were played. This schedule
left us with a S00 average. The Hornet quintet tallied a total score of
484 for the season while our opponents caged 442.
Head Coach Otto Rittler took charge of the squad at the beginning
of the season, until Coach Carl Young, Who assisted Chris Freeman on
the gridiron, could take over the Work at the end of the football season.
Coach Young is to be congratulated on his good Work in this, his Hrst
season at Alameda.
Sixteen members of the team are to be graduated this year. This
leaves much room for new material. The Class B will provide some ex-
cellent talent.
We take this opportunity to wish Coach Young all the success pos-
sible, and We feel sure the next basketball season will be a bigger and
better one under his guidance-Good Luck, Carl.
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League Games
ALAMEDA 30-BERKELEY 33
THERE WAS a lot of fight in the first Alameda County Athletic
League game, and some dispute as to the last basket shot. Alameda
played a hard game, but Berkeley won out in the last few minutes.
ALAMEDA 29-RICHMOND 23
Alameda won its first home game of the League. Nizzoli was the
star and high-point man, with a total of thirteen points. The game was
a thriller and our boys fought hard.
ALAMEDA 29-PIEDMONT 25
We played the best game in our career against Piedmont. Louis Nova,
better known in football circles, sunk a long shot to win the game and
place this school in a tie for Hrst place in the League.
ALAMEDA 27LBERKELEY 29
After a good game the week before with Piedmont, the Alameda team
seemed "ragged" in this game. Defeat from Berkeley put the team out
of running for the championship.
ALAMEDA 26-RICHMOND 28
This game was played in the opponent's court before a large crowd.
It was a fast, rough game, with a large number of fouls. Alameda took
an early lead, but fouls soon forced the regulars out of the game.
ALAMEDA 42-PIEDMONT 25
In this game Alameda cut loose. Piedmont never had the lead, and the
boys were dropping them from all corners of the court.
Class "B" Basketball
The Class "B" Basketball team had a colorful, if not successful, season
this year. They played a total of twelve games, of which we won five.
While the figures do not show victories, all of the games were good.
Extra periods were common, and in many cases accounted for the de-
feat of the team. In the second Richmond game, three extra periods
were necessary to break a tie. Lead by Bill Kint, captain, Bob Gardiner,
Dale Peak, and others showed promising varsity material for the future.
Tenms '3 I
This year a great deal of interest has been shown in tennis, that
in previous years was lacking. The team composed of Bill Hill, Jack
Morrison, Lawrence Messinger, Henry Bouche, and Leslie Haefner, who
acted as their coach, had a very fine season. We played several games
and broke about even. We hope that next year we will be able to form a
league, and get tennis really going as a sport at Alameda High.
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CLASS B BASKETBALL
Firsl Row: Hunter, johnson, Stubbs, Coach Jolley. Second Row: Haslam, Cottelo, Amaral
Third Row: Allen, Smallenbergcr, Peak, Madakora. Bottom: Kint, Gardner.
Coach Freeman, Chamberlain, Manager.
Standing: Irving, Dobbins, McLaren, Hopping, Caird, Peterson, Richardson.
Kneeling: McCall, Peck, Noyes, Prendable, Johansen, McKate, McCloud.
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T017 Row: Haskins. Peacock, Wessel, Andragna, Mullins, Church, Feldhammer, Madaglia, King, Everett,
Sandals, Lombardi, Vezalich.
Second Row: McCall, Carrie. Helmstein, Ashley, Vargas, Hadden, Vermillion, Vierra, Coach Rittler,
Fillipelle, Amarell, Stark, Sylvester, Grazzini.
First Row: Tiedeman. Carlamagno, Hopper. Randell, Downer.
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ALAMEDA "
7 . ,,,,,,, Richmond ,,,, .... . 8
8 .,.. Berkeley . 4 C
8 ..,, W Richmond i...... 5 Q
10 ..,,,, Berkeley ,,,,,,, 5 C
Final
S ......,,,,,,,,,,.... , ,.,., ,. Centerville ....,,,.,,,,..,....,,....,,. 6
AT THE beginning of the league, Alameda was considered the under C
dog because of its poor showing in the practice games. In the first
league game with Richmond, we lost a hard gfought 11 inning game.
In our next game We did better, and took our old rivals into camp, by
winning 8 to 4. In the second game with Richmond we defeated them,
and this put us into the lead for the Class A league. The following
H Week we Went to Berkeley, and again we Won from them by the score C
of 10 to 5. C
Coach Otto Rittler, head of the physical education department and C
veteran coach of the Alameda ball team gave untiring efforts in an K
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attempt to take the team to Japan on the invitation
paper, but failed to meet the requirements by not
Coast championship.
In the final game of the baseball season we lost
had won the class B league, by the score of 5 to
ahead a number of time, but couldl not stay there.
of a Japanese news-
winning the North
to Centerville, who
6. Our boys were
In baseball, Alameda had a fairly successful season, winning nine of
the games played in the practice season, tieing one game, and losing
eight. In the Alameda County Athletic League, Hve games were played,
of which three were won and two lost.
The ball team will have plenty of material for the next baseball
season, for a number of veterans will be back to meet Coach Rittler. On
the other hand we will lose a number of veterans, among them Captain
Vierra, Peacock, Lombardi, Nizzoli, Stark and others.
Wfe hope that the ball team will get an other chance to take a trip
to some other land, and show the outside world just what kind of ball
players Alameda can turn out.
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IN TI-IE A.C.A.L. track meet the Alameda boys did themselves
credit. Twenty-five men from Alameda took places in this meet. In the
440 Capt. Hitchings took a first place, and set a new record of 52.5. Joe
Thompson was right behind Ray to take a second place. The 880 run
was one of the most exciting races that Alameda track fans have ever seen.
All of the men entered in the race finished within five yards of the leader.
Eddy Walten ran a great race. losing out to Eggert of Piedmont by about
a yard. Dick Brace finished third. In both the 100 and 200 Euler
finished second, and Hornung third, both men ran great races. In
the low hurdles Jack Beach took first place, and Schwertfeger took a
fourth. In the high hurdles Hans Schwertfeger did better, and he took
second place, to finish right behind Wood of Berkeley, who broke the
record. In the mile run We did not do so well, and we finished fourth,
Walten looked tired in this race, no doubt he had given a good part of
his strength in running the 440. In the pole vault both Marcum broth-
ers tied for third. In the shot Calkins and Nova finished second and
third, and in the discus Lowery and Westfall finished second and third.
Nova set a new javelin record of 165 feet 8 inches and Calkins took
third. Taking two places in the broad jump, and winning the relay Cnew
recordj. W'e won the meet by over 15 points.
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Top Row: Patten, Hall, Blum, Stanton, Coach Freeman.
Second Row: Boclinson, Fitting, Tr'olo fCapt.j, Barcersby, Brandenburg, Cima.
First Row: Colburn, Horwegg Guslander, Gilman, Boucher, Essex, Barry.
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THE ALAMEDA swimming team has not had such a successful
season this year, but as the season neared its close hopes for winning the
Alameda County Athletic League were higher. Chances do not look so
good for winning the North Coast Section meet at Redwood City, as
Palo Alto has been turning out fast times and lots of Hrst places.
The loss of Alden Stanton, three year first string swimmer, was a blow
to the team.
PRACTICE GAMES
ALAMEDA OPPONENT
45 H ,,.., California Frosh .,,, W 30
45 .,.,,,...,, Sequoya ,,,.,,,.... 2 8
3 3 ....,,... ,, .,,, Palo Alto ....,..,....,, 3 6
2 3 .,.,.,, Menlo Junior College ,.,,,., 42
2 S M W ,,,.,,.,,,, Palo Alto ...,.,,,,, 48 Z
2 8 ,....i,,, .,,,,,...,, S tockton ,,,.... .,,.r., .,,.,, 6 3
The Alameda team will lose a number of Veterans this year, but
some promising lower classmen will try to fill their places.
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Girls' A thletic Association
OFFICERS
FALL ,3O SPRING '31
Genevieve Caron. .,7,. .. .v..7,7.77,., Prcsidenf ....A . ., Betty Crawford
Dorothea Hay ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,V.. Vice-President ..7..,, ,,7,,,,,,,,,,,7 I na Hunter
Betty Crawford ,,,,,,, ..,,,.,.. . Secretary .....,. ,,,,,,,, M arion Gilman
Peggy Corless ....,,,,,,,,,, ,...,., , ,Treasurer ,,,,, .. . .,..,,, Dorothea Hay
Frances Glover ,...,,,.,,,........., Song Leader ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,Peggy Corless
Marion Gilman, ,,,.,,,,.,,,.,.., Pubiicify ,,,,.,,.... Bobbie Schwertfeger
MORE AND more the G.A.A. is becoming active in school affairs.
Last term the annual Jinx was a big success under the management of
Jeanette Fitzsimmons. All those who went to the Roosevelt Hi Play-
day agreed that they had a rousing good time. As for this term the girls
were guests of the University of California and also of Oakland Hi.
About twenty-five girls attended these get-togethers and enjoyed them-
selves immensely.
As a new feature of the G.A.A., pins were adopted, which proved to
arouse a great deal of enthusiasm among the G.A.A. members. Although
the spread has not yet taken place, it has been planned to have some field
competition before the spread, after which there will be guest speakers.
The girls will receive their letter and numerals, as usual.
BASEBALL
This year, baseball was as popular as ever, it having its full quota
of enthusiasts. A new schedule was tried this year-each game being a
127
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league game, thus affording more competition. It was ably managed by
Olga' Flink, and Miss Stockwell proved to be a very good coach. The
winning team of this sport was the combined forces of the 1A's and
the 1B's.
SPEEDBALL
The turnout for Speedball this term was not very large, but what
they lacked in numbers they made up with lots of enthusiasm. The
games were unusually close, and in the final game between the Juniors
and the Seniors, only three points stood between the 3AB's and victory.
The Seniors won, thus earning their numerals. Dot Eckert managed this
sport, and Miss DiVecchio was the coach of this sport.
LETTER WINNERS
At the end of each term the G.A.A. holds its semi-annual spread, at
which numerals and letters are awarded to the lucky girls. Last Novem-
ber at the spread, Circle A's were awarded to nine girlsg winged A's to
five girls and block A's were awarded to Alwyn Arnold, Grace Ghiorso,
Roberta Kneedler, Bertis Talbot and Dot Eckert. For each 300 points
over 1200, a star is awarded. Alice Bartlett, Elsie Martenson, Virginia
Flett and Betty Crawford received this honor.
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SWIMMING
SO FAR this term swimming has been very successful. It is being held
at Neptune Beach, and proves to be quite popular. Due to the large
turnout, we have two coaches, Miss DeVecchio and Miss Fitzgerald.
The meet has not yet been held, so it is still a deep, dark mystery as to
who the final winners will be. The girls, however, are practicing. Some
are passing the various tests, while others are taking a course in Red Cross
Life Saving. It is hoped that many will be able to become members of
this organization.
CREW
As with swimming, the outcome of the crew races are yet unknown.
The turnouts have been fairly large, although some have become dis-
couraged by the bad weather that always seems to come on Wednesdays.
All crews are practicing hard, and it is quite difficult to decide who will
be the final winner. The annual crew supper is being planned, which
will take place after the final races are over. Mildred Kelber is the man-
ager this term, and Miss Danielson is the coach.
ICE SKATING
Although Ice Skating is a comparatively new sport in the high school,
it has many enthusiasts, judging from the number of girls who turned
out for it. They certainly had fun slipping and sliding around the
Arena. Ice skating is considered only a minor sport at this time, and
25 points are given to those who are out for the sport.
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HOCKEY
PERHAPS one of the best and most interesting Hockey seasons fin-
ished with a bang, having the most exciting game in the history of sports
at Alameda High. The team composed of the 3a's, 4a's and 4b,s won by
a close margin over the 3b's. The sport was managed by Mary Flett,
and coached by Miss Fitzgerald, which probably accounts for the suc-
cessful season. The winning team was composed of Alice Bartlett Ccap-
tainj, Charlotte Christenson, Dorothy Cooper, Betty Crawford, Ber-
nice Fricke, Daisy Hing, Ilse Hoy, Pearl Lee, Bobbie Schwertfeger, Eloise
Schubert, Helen Houser, Dorothea Hay, Ina Hunter, Roberta Kneedler,
and Olwyn Arnold.
STUNTS
The stunt team of the Fall '30 made quite a name for itself by put-
ting on a splendid act for the High Seniorpheum, following the novel idea
of making themselves human golf balls and rolling around on a mini-
ature golf course.
The girls who took the part of golf balls were: Dorothy Eckert
Cmanagerj , Alice Bartlett, Lois Bunn, Edith Derby, Janet Ferren, Olga
Flink, Betty Howell, Helen Houser, Margerite Hobbs, Doris Johns,
Juanita King, Rebecca McKenna, Mamie Perato, Mary Rainey, Dorothy
Sutherland, Ethelyn Seeman, Lorraine Spencer, Bobbie Schwertfeger, and
Glory Wfychoff. Miss Fitzgerald deserves a lot of credit for having
coached such a good team.
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TENNIS, FALL, '30
IN THE fall interclass tennis elimination tournament, Alice Gibson
again succeeded in capturing the laurels, while Frances Glover, her van-
quished rival, came in second. Other winners were Ruth Borsuk, Kath-
ryn Currier, Alberta Machen, Helen Hauser, and Jean Smeltzer. We
rather wonder if there,s hope for anyone else after Alice takes a hand.
In the meantime, we are watching and waiting.
GOLF, FALL, I3 0
Though the turnout was small among those who qualified, the results
made up in quality for the deficit in numbers. Under the efficient
tutelage of our poular instructor, Earl Fry, the girls became quite
professional, some of them actually shooting under one hundred.
RIDING
This sport is held each week at the Lake Aliso Riding School at Mills
College, under the instruction of Miss Cornelia Cress.
At the Oakland Annual Horse Show on February 7th, our repre-
sentatives were Edna Furrer, Eleanor Pickersgill, Alice Blinn, and Jane
Kahl.
This term a novel picnic was held, the participants enjoying a six-
hour ride in Sequoia Park.
Under the able management of Jane Kahl, a horse show is to be
staged later in the term among the girls themselves
The Third Annual Lake Aliso Horse Show will be held on Saturday
May 30, and will be participated in by several Oakland riding groups
Those turning out are Eleanor Pickersgill, Alice Blinn, Edna Furrer
Zelda Long, Laverne Kahl, Mary Pond, Jane Kahl Cmanagerj , Hanalla
Thomas, Virginia Schultz, Carol Guerin, Frances Manion, Rosemary
Collier, and Valora Wylley.
CANOEING
A new course for enjoyment was opened last term with the com
mencement of canoeing, under the able management of Miss DiVecchi0
The turnout was past all expectations. Tournaments will be held among
the members next year. This term we were learning the fundamentals
We had a wienie and marshmallow roast and a moonlight ride on the lake
All those who turned out for this sport seemed to have a wonderful time
--.gf 131 Ea..-
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of this sport. Similar to the crew supper, a canoeing picnic was held.
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THIS year the basketball season Went over with a bang. More girls
than ever turned out for this favorite sport, and some wonderful con-
tests Were held. Each year this sport is becoming more and more
popular, and in time it may become the leading girls' sport.
VOLLEY BALL
This year the 3B team Won this sport, those Who were on the
winning team were: Bertis Talbot CCapt.j, Louise Echenberger, Marie
Rasmussen, Florence Postel, Dot Eckert, Mary Flett, Meredith Stowe,
Phyllis Jones, Catherine Ratto and Elsie Martensen. Miss Stockwell Was
the coach and Elsie Martensen the manager.
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LEDERER, STREET
SLZEUS CO.,INC.
consider it a privilege to
have been printers to
Alameda High School
and the staff of the
Acorn in producing
this 1931 edition.
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PRINTERS TO SCHOLASTIC INSTITUTIONS FOR MORE THAN TNVENTY YEARS
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STUDENTS ATTENTION!
PATRQNIZE I
YGUR CAFETERIA
Moderate Prices
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your Party and Dinner Favors from us. A larger :Issorh
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C. A. NEWCOMB
1435 Park Street Alameda, Calif.
SERVICIQ VOGUE QUALITY
CLEANERS AND DYERS
FORD H. THOMASON
ITIOTEI, ALANIEDIX BLDG.
-542 Santa Clara Ave. Pham' :XI.anIcd.I 0510
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Home Cooking f Salads
High Grade Cold Meats
1523 WEBSTER STREET ALAMEDA
Tbr Plum' uf Cowl TlIiflgI lu Eat
ALBERTSEN'S DELICATESSEN
1359 Park Street 1589 Madison Street
Alameda, California Oakland, California
JOHN KITCHEN JR. COMPANY
Printers, Lifbographers, Bookbimlers
The STERLING PRINT SHOP
Wixbrfs fa Thank You for Your
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H THE PUREST DRUGS Get Your ICE CREAM and
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M SCHAEFFER FOUNTAIN PENS MILK SHAKE5 at - - -
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ALAMEDA,S DRUG STORE
1501 Park Street
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Complete Optical Service ALAMEDA,S Ci
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Hours: 8:30 to 6:00, or by appointment
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