Alameda High School - Acorn Yearbook (Alameda, CA)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 118
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1933 volume:
“
H E A C O R
1933 VOLUME XXXIV
PUBLISHEDBY
THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF
ALAMEDA HIGH SCHOOL
ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA
For the past few years each succeeding ACORN has
been of a stereotyped pattern with little change
being effected from year to year. In this issue, how-
ever, in accordance with the spirit of the 'inew deal"
we have revolutionized the annual completely. We
have created an ACORN new and modernistic in
every respect. We hope that it meets with
your approval. Here it is!!
MR. BURTON
DICATIO
To the late James H. Burton, affectionately known
as "Jim,', member of the Alameda High School
faculty for a score of years until his recent death,
this annual is gratefully dedicated. "Jim" instruct-
ed in the industrial department and contributed
substantially to the growth of that branch of our
activities. In his years of service he impressed upon
all who knew him the attractiveness of his char-
acter, his complete democracy, and a cheerfulness
of voice and spirit always to be remembered. Ala-
meda High School and the community will
cherish his memory.
ADMINISTRATIQN
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Pioneering
I CONGRATULATE the boys and girls
of the Alameda High School that they
are living in this age, when the old order
is passing and they have an opportunity
of helping establish the new.
I have always envied the pioneers.
They made history. It is only the pio-
neers that ever do make history. All
empire westward takes its flight. Conser-
vatism is apt to be only another word
for timidity and self-complacency. Prog-
ress comes through the brave souls that
always look beyond and are never satisfied
-eager souls, dreaming of perfection,
whose "reach exceeds their grasp," as
Browning puts it.
But no pioneering is ever done except
by the spirit of youth, and to the youth
of the world there opens up today a new
opportunity for adventure. We have con-
stantly heard that the whole social order
as well as the economic order is chaotic.
But scientists tell us that our universe is
a constantly expanding one, with new . DR. THOMPSON
worlds beyond. In the world of the mind
and of the spirit the process of development is yet in its infancy.
We cannot again land at Jamestown or at Plymouth Rock. No
longer are we called upon to fight our way across the hostile plains to
the Golden West. But more glorious and unexplored territory in the
realm of Science, Art, Literature, and Service to mankind challenges us.
What our social adjustment will be is a matter of conjecture, but we do
know that the new call is for an age that gives to every man and every
woman what our forefathers hoped for, the right to life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness-an ideal which is well-nigh forgotten at this
time. To win demands courage, faithfulness, and a new search for
truth.
May we all unite in a new spirit of pioneering and blaze the trail
which will lead ultimately to individual and national happiness. Glori-
ous youth, the future is yours. You must win and win nobly. Your
motto must ever be the Latin proverb, "Inveniam viam aut faciam,"-
"I will find a way or make one." Rejoice that the quest is unending!
To the ACORN staff and the faculty members assisting, to the senior
classes which they represent and to their able advisor, Dr. Paul Vigness,
I extend my appreciation for the publication of such a splendid edition
of our Annual.
GEORGE C. THOMPSON,
WINSOR WHITE BEACH
GUSLANDER BURBANK
A. S. A. H. S. Fall ,32
THE FALL administration of ,32 brought before the
student body a diversified brand of entertainment. In a
more serious vein of thought We heard speeches from
Brother Leo of St. Mary,s, who spoke on Barbarianism,
and Dr. Walter Merritt, who spoke on his travels in Russia.
We also heard less formal talks by Major McReady and
Rufe Klawans. Among the musical programs We were
entertained by Del Courtneyis Orchestra and several not-
able singers, the one probably best remembered being
Mr. George Sheller, an Alameda alumnus. Student talent
was represented in selections by Walter Grazzini, Alexa
Coney, Grieg McRitchie, and James Alexander.
One of the outstanding events of the term was a foot-
ball rally at the Alameda Theatre on the eve of the Pied-
mont game.
On the whole the Fall term of 1932 may be considered
an outstanding success-one long to be remembered.
CORBIN BURBANK,
Recording Secretary.
BOYS' JU. BOARD
FALL '32
Helmstcin, Beach, Skinner,
Vermillion, Colburn, Benton,
Lubbock, Guslander.
GIRLS' JU. BOARD
FALL '32
Nason, Galvin, Craig, Otto,
Wessel, Fitzsimmons, Andrus,
White, Giffen, Ullner,
Goheen.
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TRAFFIC COMMITTEE
FALL ,32
Bark row: Miller, Pete, Gil-
man, Cooper, Burwell. Cenler
row: Dobbins, Loebl, Ander-
son, Helmstein, Evatt, We-
chesser, Monroe. Fran! row
Pond, Barker, Gee, Wilson
Staricco, Frombolo, Booth.
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GUSLA 9511 CRAIG HALLINAN
IS Jvj HELMSTEIN
A. Spring 1933
AFTER A closely contested election for the presidency and other stu-
dent body offices, the following members of A. S. A. H. S. were seated:
Lyle Guslander, presidentg Margaret Craig, vice-presidentg Homer
Helmstein, recording secretaryg Jack Hallinan, financial secretary, and
Donn Smart, yell leader.
The meetings of the term had variety and at times educational quality.
The student body had the honor of presenting such outstanding men
as Colonel John R. White, superintendent of Sequoia National Park, Dr.
Thomas McQuarrie, president of San Jose State Teachers College, and
Professor Watson of the California Institute of Technology Who gave a
most interesting lecture with experiments on liquid air. Bill Miller and
Ben Eastman, both of Stanford University and each an Olympic Games
star, were also present at a meeting.
Due to the conditions of the time and as an experiment, student cards
were reduced from seventy-five cents to fifty cents. This reduction was
met with great approval by the student body.
The student-talent day was a complete success due to the fact that
much unknown talent was discovered.
The student-faculty committee, which arranges student meetings,
functioned smoothly under the leadership of Mrs. Hunter.
HOMER HELMSTEIN,
Recording Secretary.
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10
BOYS' JU. BOARD
SPRING '33
Back row: Spees, Durney,
Skinner, Marcum, Eggers.
Front row: Lindsey, Rogers,
Beach, London, Burbank.
GIRLS' JU. BOARD
SPRING '33
Bark row: Green, Townsend,
Andrus, Ono, Favier. Front
row: Von Schmidt, Ramsey,
Kahl, Siegfried, Cadman.
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,
TRAFFIC COMMITTEE
SPRING '33
Bark row: Miller, Huff,
Cooper, Pete, Hasselgrcn,
Paetz, Leacham, Burwell,
Cenlrr row: Dobbins, Roby
Loebl, Anderson, Helmstein,
Evatt, Wechesser, Monroe,
Steinberg. Front row: Pond
Bottarini, Barker, Gee, Wil-
son, Staricco, Frombnlo
Booth, Sundberg.
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BEACH VIGNESS BURBANK
ROGERS HARRIS
corn Staff
Editor ...,......,..,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,...........,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,, Corbin Burbank
Assistant Editore. ....,,,, ,,,,,,7,,, B art Harris
Assistant Editor ...,,,..,, ,,,,,,,.,, Z elda Long
Assistant Editor .,,,,,...A ,,A,,,,,.. J ean Favier
Art Editor ,,,...,.,,,, ..,..,.,,.,.,,, Donn Smart
Sports Editor .,.,.,s, .,,,,s.,,,,,,,,,7 G ordon Paetz
Girls, Sports ..,s I s,,..s.,.,,.ss,,.s,.r....r,,,ss,,,s Marjorie Zimmerman
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager rr.,......,,.r,..,,,,,.. r.,r,r,,,..,,,r,,,r,,,,r,,, J oe Beach
Assistant Business Manager ,...,,..,,,. ,, ,,,,,,,r,.., ,Stephen Rogers
Iokes
Cartoons ,,r7,r,r
Sketches ,,,,.,,,....,...
I n forinals ,,v,..,.....,,,,,
Advertiseinents-,,,,,,,,.
Activities .,,,..,,.,.,..
Athletics ,..,.,..,,,
Organizations .,..r,,
Classes ..,,,........,,,,,,,,,
Aolrninistration ,...,..,
Title ,,s..,.,....,,..,
CONTRIBUTORS
Herman McKinney
Love
ARTISTS
,,----..--..Donn Smart
.-.,,.,--.-.,,-,,Louis Heid
,, ,..,,.,...,.... Ed. Anderson
-.-,,,,,,Martin Provenson
,,,,,,,,,---.Rosetta Clark
Angus Robertson
,,...,.Louise McC1use
-....,,,,Jean Du Bose
.-,,,,.-Dudley Zoller
J
ZIMMERMAN 4 IJSMART FAVIER LONG
.X
SMART GOHEEN DESCH HOOPER
EDILN DOWNER DOWNER SCHWARTZE
H' I1 S ' Cl
lg 2l1101' GSS
OFFICERS
Fall, '32 Spring, ,H
,lack Desch ......,,,..., ,,,,.,,, . ,President ,,,,,,,,,,, N,,,,,,,, D ick Downer
Madeline Goheen ,,,,,,, ,.Y,.,,,,, V ice-President ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,.... B etty Eden
Rita Downer ,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,..,,, R ecording Secretary ,.,., , ,,,,,..,.. Douglas Hooper
Donn Smart ,,....,, ,,,.... F immcial Secretary ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,, Karl Schwartze
Joe Beach ..,,..... .Y..,,,,,,,,,,,, Y ell Leader ,,,,,,,,...., ,, ,,,,, ,Beverly Randall
Doris Galvin ,,,....
Administrative Board, ., ,,,.,,.,,,, Doris Galvin
Lyle Guslander ,,,,,,, ,- ..,,,, Administrative Boardi .. ,...,,,, Lyle Guslander
Dick Downer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,
Aihninistralive Boarzlu ..,.,...,,,, W
,,,,Dick Downer
"WE FINISH but to begin." How true this is. We finish one task,
only to be confronted with another of equal if not greater importance.
So it is with the graduating class of June '33. Our four years as students
of the Alameda High School are rapidly coming to a close, and We are
now giving serious thought to what we will do in the future. Training
in Alameda High School has equipped us with the ability to meet many
of the serious problems of life, and we, one and all, Want to give a vote
of thanks to the faculty.
In our freshman year we were led by Bill Brock and Terry Hackett.
Joe Beach and Margaret Craig were chosen in our sophomore year as
presidents. This year we held a Soiree, which was Very successful. When
we graduated to the rank of upper classmen we chose Joe Beach and Dick
Downer to lead us through our junior year in which We presented the
Colonial Prom. This proved to be a big success, financially and socially.
At last, in the rank of the high and mighty seniors, we elected Jack
Desch and Dick Downer as presidents. This year We have presented with
equal success, 'iThe Admirable Crichton", The Kermess, and the Senior
Ball.
VIRGINIA BROWN, Editor.
1 5
BETTY VI MORSE-"Bet"
International Clubg Student Players Guildg Star
and Kcyg French Club: To U. of C.
JOSEPH CAGWIN BEACH-"Buzz"
Pres., 2a, 3ag Yell Leader, la, 4ag ASAHS Yell
Leader S'32g ASAHS Fin. Secty., F'32g Ad Board
'30, 'Hg Pres. Ju. Board 'Hg French Clubg Busi-
ness Mgr. ACORN '33g Varsity Track and Foot-
ballg Block "Ang Student Faculty Comm.g To
Stanford University.
HOWARD R. GRIMES
Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Ball Committee.
DORIS TOWNSEND
ju Board '33.
EMILY E. OVERHOLTZER
International Clubg Latin Clulng G. A. A:
Editor 4a.
JAMES WALTER PRATT-"lim"
Latin Clubg To U. of C.
HANS SYDNEY HANSEN
Radio Clubg Electricity Clubg Scniorpheum.
EILEEN HORST
Star and Keyg German Clubg G. A. A.g Vice-
President Sag Senior Play '32g Sponsor ROTCg
Sword and Shield.
MILDRED LIKENS-"Millie"
Star and Keyg Recording Secretary, 3bg French
Clubg International Clubg Operetta '31g Senior
Ball Committee.
CYRIL WOOD
Latin Clubg Star and Keyg Track '33g Decathlon
Winner '32g Tribune Marathon.
ADOLPH ADRAGNA
Block "Ang Baseball Varsityg Glee Clubg Track.
DOROTHY BORDEN
JOSEPHINE MIGUEL
Star and Keyg International Club.
WARREN SMITH-"Smitty"
Swimmingg Star and Kcyg Latin Clubg To U.
of C.
17
ELIZABETH GHIGLIAZZO
junior Prom Committeeg Senior Ball Committee.
j. EVAN SKELLY-"Ego"
Sword and Shieldg Non Com Clubg Latin Club
Debating Societyg International Clubg Editor
, '33
"Reveille' '30g Constitution Committee
julean Arnold Debateg To U. of Chicago.
RUSSELL HUNTER-"Rust"
Spanish Clubg Senior Play '32g "Oak Leaf" Staff
'32g International Club.
LOIS HALL
From Washington High, Los Angeles.
BETTY EDEN
French Clubg Spanish Clubg Vice-President, 4bg
ju Board 'Hg To U. of C.
STEPHEN .JOHN ROGERS+"Slf'1.'t"'
Ju Board 'Hg Mgr. Senior Ball 'Hg Assoc
Bus
Mgr. ACDRN 'Hg French Club: Star and Key:
Tennisg Track '32g Senior Play 'J2g From Berke-
ley Highg To U. of C.
RICHARD TERRY I-IACKETT
President, Ibg Ju Board '32g Ad Board '29g
Track '29g Senior Play '32g Star and Keyg Crew,
EILEEN MERLE FOULDS
International Cluhg French Clubg Tennis.
MARGARET ELEANOR EDWARDS
International Clubg Latin Clubg G. A.
and Key.
A.g Star
ANTHONY CAMISA
Basketball Varsity '33.
GERALD ROY PRAGER-"jerry"
Swimmingg Junior Prom Committee.
JUNE MARIE SWANSON
Senior Play '32g Latin Clubg International Clubg
Star and Key: C. S. F.
VIOLA PERETTI-"Vi"
Beaux Art Clubg G. A. A.g Operetta 'Hg
Constitution Committee.
MINORU IWAHASHI-"Mi11"
Track 'Hg Block "A,"
18
OLIVE FISHER
G. A. A.g Seniorpheumg Star and Key.
PHELPS EULER
Track 4 Yearsg Block "Ang 4 Star HA".
JOHN HAROLD PETERSON
Spanish Clubg Star and Kcyg To U. of C.
FLORENCE WILKINSON
GENEVIEVE PERATA
Opererra '30, '31.
LEWIS BOYD ADAMS
Track '32, '33: Golfg Bcaux Art Clubg Star and
Keyg Tribune Marathon '32.
C. LEONARD DOWNER, JR.
Star and Keyg C. S. F.3 Decathlon Winner '32.
DAVID A. IRVING
Swimming '29g Track '3J.
WILLIAM J. WADSWORTH-"Cecil,'
Sword and Shield, Non Com Clubg International
Cluhg ROTC.
IEVELYN BELLE ARMSTRONG
Girl Reservesg G. A. A.g Glee Clubg Latin Clubg
Operetta '32, '33g Eurydice Club.
RITA EDNA DOWNER
Spanish Clubg International Clubg Star and Keyg
Vice-President, 3bg Recording Secretary, 4ag
Opererra '31g G. A. A.
WESLEY WARREN WALKER
Crewg Star and Keyg Concert Bandg Circus Day
Committeeg Winner Arnold Forum 'Hg From
Casrlemonr High
agxuxillwfx.
M ARK WILLIAM BATTERSBY
Swimmingq Crewg International Cluhg Yell
Leader, 4ag Seniorpheum 'ilg Orchestra: To
U. of C.
JOHN THOMAS BROSNAN-"lark"
French Clubg Spanish Clubg St. Mary's High.
19 ly..-
ROBERT LLOYD MCFATE-"Bob"
Basketball l1O'sg Star and Key.
VALEDA MAY SXVEENEY
Operettag G. A. A.
ANALINDA HASKINS"Ann"
HORACE GERALD CAMPBELL
Star and Keyg C. S. F.g From Oakland High
WILLIAM R. REID "Bill"
Block "Ang
Football Varsity '31, '32g Baseball
1l0's and Varsityg Basketball Varsity '31, ,32,
'Hg Basketball 110's '30.
KATSUE DOROTHY IWAIHARA-"Dot"
DOROTHY FERN JOHNSON
Operetta 'Sly G. A. A., Star and Key.
RUDOLPH SAND
Footballg Tennis: Non Com Club.
SHELTON MCMILLAN
Football '3 2 3
From Polytechnic High, San Fran-
cisco, California.
AURELIA M. BECK
From St. Ceryrudes, Santa Clara, Calif.
CATHERINE MARIE BOLLA-"Diddy"
French Club.
HAROLD A. WESCOTT
Senior Play Committeeg Senior Ball Committccg
From Del Norte High, Crescent City, Calif.
FRANK O. BEHRMAN
Aviation Clubg From Vallejo High, Vallejo,
California.
MARY ESTHER RAINEY
G. A.g G. A. A.g Seniorpheum '29, '30, Girl Re-
serves 3 Crewg Swimming.
20
MARGARET CRAIG
ju Board '32g President, Zbg Ad Board '32, '33:
House Committeeg Student Faculty Committee
'33g Vice-Pres. ASAHS S'33g French Clubg Latin
Clubg Star and Keyg Operctta '31g Ridingg To
U. of C.
BART HARRIS
Assoc. Editor ACORN 'Hg Editor "Oak Leaf"
'32g Editor "Reveille" 'llg French Clubg Inter-
national Clubg Debating Societyg Non Com
Clubg To U. of C.
RICHARD I-'IELDING DOVVNER-"Dick"
Baseball '29, '30, '31g Track '33g President, 4b,
Sbg President C. S. F.g Spanish Clubg Manager
Senior Play '32g Star and Keyg Ad Board '32,
I '33g Constitution Committeeg To California Col-
lege of Agriculture.
DOROTHY STARRICO
ALMA TEDDY VAN NIEL-"Ted"
International Clubg G. A, A.g Swimming.
JOHN HERMAN LOVE
Crewg Football '32g Art Clubg Operetta '32, '33.
JOHN E. HALLINAN'-"lurk"
ASAHS Fin. Sec. 'Hg Editor "Oak Leaf" '32q
Senior Play '32g Editor i'Reveille" '3lg Sword -'
and Shieldg Spanish Clubg Debating Societyg I 7
Non Com Clubg Ad Board '33g Student Faculty VM,
Committee 'Hg To U. of C. ' A 4
V K VA-A ,vig
AUDREY NURICK Hf,.L4' 1
MARY CAROL HILL
Spanish Club, "Oak Leaf" Staff 'Hg Senior An-
nouncement Committee.
WILLIAM HOOD BIRCH-"Bill"
Aviation Clubg Non Com Clubg Sword and
Shieldg Rifle Team.
Q, . G ..
WILLIAM WOODWARD-"Hap"
Interclass Basketball.
MARIE PETRA I-IERNANDEZ-"Pal"
G. A. A.g Spanish Clubg International Clubg Star
and Key.
BETTY MA IE AND
21
Pres.i.den41?gu. oarajjg Star and Keyg Student
Facultyxfom ' , rewg Seniorpheum '29g
Operefta 3g International Clubg Spanish Club.
MORRIS CLELAND-"Mo"
Debating Societyg Latin Clubg French Clubg
Non Com Clubg Sword and Shieldg Star and
Keyg C. S. F.g ROTCg To U. of C.
Ea..-
FLORENCE GERTRUDE HOLLYWOOD
ERWIN I. STRONG
Rifle Team.
PAUL L. FREEMAN--"Vilapbone"
Baseballg Operetta 'Mg International Clubg
man Clubg Glee Clubg Non Com Club.
Ger-
HELEN HOWE
Latin Clubg French Clubg C. S.
Operetta '31.
RUTH ALICE FARRELL
Tennisg C. S. F.g Operetta 'Hg Star and Keyg
Girl Reservesg International Club: G. A. A.
IRVING ARVID PETERSON
Block "Ang Crewg Rifle Teamg
HERMAN RAY MCKINNEY-"MHC"
Aviation Clubg International Clubg Student
Players Guilclg Debating Society: Editor "Re-
veille' '30g Constitution Committeeg Non Com
Club.
KATHRYN VICTORIA CURRIE
F.g Star and Keyg
Non Com Club.
Star and Keyg Latin Clubg Tennisg Debating So-
Cietyg International Clubg G. A. A.
VIRGINIA RUTH HYGELUND
German Clubg G. A. A.
JACK GREIG
International Clubg Non Com Clubg Sword and
Shieldg junior Prom Comm.g Senior Ball Comm.
JAMES PETERSEN
BETTY REEVES MCCLINTOCK
y -' Star and Keyg International Clubg Latin Clubg
G. A. A.g Golfg Tennisg C. S. F.g Swimming.
ELIZABETH LOUISE ROSCHITSCH
Operettag G. A. A.
HARRY L. BRANCHAUD
Ice Hockey. X
22
RAYMOND ALFRED BOKIELUND-"Ray"
KASSIE SPANGLER-"Kass"
Seniorpheum '32g junior Prom Comm.g Circus
Dance Committee.
CONSTANCE NORDEN
To U. of C.
KARL GUSTAV SCHWARTZE-"Emil"
Football Varsity '31, '32g Track '31, '32, '33g
Fin. Sec. 4bg Operetta '33g Ad Board '3l.
NORBERT W. KING
Glee Clubg Trackg Seniorpheum.
MARJORIE ZIMMERMAN-"Murge"
Rec. Sec. 2ag Vice'Pres. zbg Ad Board '32g Star
and Keyg International Clubg Spanish Clubg
Latin Clubg Sword and Shieldg Sponsor ROTCQ
"Oak Leaf" Staff '32g Senior Play '52g ACORN
Staff 'Mg G. A. A.
ALTA MAE MIDDLESWORTH
Latin Clubg French Clubg International Clubg
Star and Keyg Senior Play 'azg Student Players
Guildg To Mills College.
JOSEPH BALDWIN-"joe"
Operetta '33.
JESS LAWRENCE BOTELHO
Swimmingg Radio Club.
BETTY FUDGE
Senior Play '32.
EOLA LOUISE PEARSON
International Clubg Senior Play Committee.
WILLIAM CAMERON ROBERTSON-"Bill"
Latin Clubg Star and Keyg Spanish Clubg Inter-
national Club,
ALVIN LUHR
MARGARET R. GLOVER
C. S. F.g Star and Keyg Latin Clubg Euryclice
Club: To U. of C.
23
MATT CONNELLY
Basketball, Trackg Latin Club, Star and Key,
Senior Ball Committeeg From East High, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
ELEANOR VIOLET HAGERSTROM
International Club, G. A. A.g Spanish Club.
Donaisf. ISLIELLER
Beaux Art Club, International Club, "Oak
Leaf" Staff '32g Speedballg From Burlingame
High.
J. ALEX Cl-IRISTENSEN
Non Com Clubg International Club, Crew, To
U. of C.
PAUL J. HOEKENGA
C. F. S.g Star and Key: German Club, Debating
Society, Non Com Clubg ROTC Band, Concert
Band.
YOSHIKO NAK ATAf"Yo"
FADELMA BENICIA PARKER-"Dell"
Star and Key, Spanish Club, Seniorpheum '30.
WILLIAM EDWARD WI-IELAN
Crew '32. '33,
TAKESHI YAMASHITA-"Tuk"
CATHERINE DOLORES RATTO-"Diddy"
Beaux Art: G. A. A.
MARGUERITE KAJNVARA-"Marge"
ROBERT G. PETERSEN-"Bob"
Baseball ll0's and l30'sg Basketball ll0'sg "Oak
Leaf" Staff '53, Rec. Secty. 2a.
ALEC LUNARDI
Baseball '29g Football Varsity '32g Block "A"g
Track '33.
ELEANOR FREDERICKSON-"Sufenska"
Star and Key, Flower Show Comm.g From Castle-
mont High, Oakland, Calif.
-Nfl 24
OLGA MARTA BOSE
Student Players Guildg International Club.
CARL YEAGER
Football.
JAMES F. O'BRIEN--"jim"
Football l30'sg Baseball Varsity.
LOUISE SHANAHAN
G. A. A.g Tennisg Baseballg Glee Clubg G. A.g
Speedball.
ELLEN LORRAINE ALLSTEAD
Girl Reservesg C. S. F.g G. A. A.g Sports.
YOSHIHARU R. INOUYE--"Yo:b"
Baseballg Tracltg Non Com Club.
JAMES W. BUXTON-"Iimmie"
Baseballg To Healds.
ESTHER VIRGINIA COOPER
Latin Clubg International Clubg Girl Reservesg
French Clubg G. A. A.
ROSETTA CLARK
From Whittier High.
CLAUDE MERRILL
WILLIAM HENRY JENKINS-"Bill"
International Clubg Spanish Club.
BETTY E. STALEY
G. A. A.g Glee Clubg Operetta 'Z-05 Eurydice
Club.
VERA DE BERNARDI
G. A. A.g Basltetballg Girl Reservesg Radio Clubg
Graduated December '32.
DOMINIC JOHN CAVALLO
Star and Keyg International Clubg Non Com
Clubg Sword and Shieldg Senior Play '32g C. S. FJ
French Clubg To U. of C.
25 Java--
DORIS IRENE GALVIN
Vice-Pres. lb, zbg Ad Board '32, '33, Ju Board
'325 Senior Play '325 Seniorpheum '32, French
Clubg ROTC Sponsor, Sword and Shield.
CORBIN BURBANK
ASAHS Rec. Secty. F '32g Winner Forum De-
bate '32, Ad Boardg Ju Board 'Sig Student
Faculty Comm. '32, Constitution Comm.q Foot-
ball l30'sg Star and Key, Editor ACORN '33, To
U. of C. I . V'
DONN EDWARD SMART A ' 'V-7Qf"3'4f
ASAHS Yell Leader S'33g Beaux Art Clubg Foot-
ballg Rec. Secty., Zag Fin. Secty., 4ag Senior
Play, Art Editor Acomsr '33, Student Faculty
Committee '33g Ad Boardg To U. of C.
ANNA ANITA VVEERTS-"Ann"
Glee Club, Operetta '30g Eurydice Club.
ANNA MARIE WALLIMAN
G. A. A., German Clubg Seniorpheum '30g
Swimmingg Hockey, Basketball, Crew.
JOHN THOMAS DESCH-"jack"
,P Senior Play '32g Pres. 4ag Spanish Clubg German
jf Clubg Student Players Guildg International Clubg
Swimmingg Seniorpheum '31g Basketball '32.
SAM MIKI
Basketball l30's.
MADELINE GOHEEN
Senior Play '32g Sponsor ROTCQ Ju Board '32g
Vice-Pres. 4ag Sword and Shield
JENNIE JEAN KOOLS
Star and Keyg Crew.
LAURENCE B. BURNLEY
C. S. F.g Star and Keyg French
'32g To U. of C.
Club, Senior Play
ELIAS P. WELCH
Senior Kermess Mgr.: Fin. Secty., Sag Latin
Clubg French Clubg Senior Play Committee.
MAXINE HUNT
ELIZABETH VAN PELT-"Chien
Student Players Guildg Operetta '32, '33g Seni-
Orpheum '32, Glee Club.
FRANK STEPHEN DE LUCHI
Spanish Clubg C. S. F., Interna
and Keyg French Club, To U.
tional Club, Star
of C.
26
EUNICE EVA BROWN-"Rell"
Spanish Club, Operetta '31, Seniorpheum '52,
LOUIS ROBERT HEID
Beaux Art Clubg French Clubg Seniorpheum '32g
Senior Ball Comm.g International Cluhg Star and
Key, Senior Kermess Comm.: Operetta.
v
is
goie HENSLEY-"Texas" UL ' - -1 4' '
Operettag Baseball, Fron marillo High, Am-
arillo, Texas. "
NORMA MARIE PENWELL
G. A. A., From Jennings High, Fort Worth,
Texas.
ROSEMARY PAULINE
FRANK ARTHUR JOSEPHS
FRANKLYN CLERK-"Bobby" 206 QM
Non Com Clubg Sword and Shield, International
Clubg To Stanford University.
ANNA IVANIVNA POTAPOFF-"Ann"
From Galileo High, San Francisco, Calif,
EVELYN EILEEN WILLIAMS
Spanish Club, G. A. A.g Senior Play U23 Inter-
national Club, Student Players Guildg Circus
Day Committee.
CARROLL EVATT
French Club, Non Com Club, ROTC Band.
WILLIAM MCMAHON MCCALL-"Bill"
Yell Leader, Ia, Block "A", Student Players
Guild, Crewg Golf, Trackg Basketball, Football
130's, Baseball Varsity.
MARYLY D. GRIESEMER
Spanish Club, Seniorpheum '29g G. A. A4 Oper-
etta '32,
LAUREL PEARL GREENE
Student Players Guildg Debating Society, Inter-
national Clubg Star and Keyg ju Board 'Hg Ad
Board '33g Senior Play '32g ROTC Sponsor,
Sword and Shield, From Bryant High, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
ROY POND
Football '30, Varsity, Traific Committee Vice-
Presidentg President Traffic Clubg Senior Ball
Committee.
27 fgat.-
AUDREY LEEMAN
Transfer from Los Angeles.
CHESTER CHARLES VARGAS-"Chef,
C. S. F.g Pres. '32g Star and Keyq Seniorpheum '3 I,
'32g International Club: French Clubg Julean
Arnold Debateg To Stanford University.
R OBERT T. SM ITH-"Bob"
Latin Club, Aviation Clubg International Clubg
Non Com Club, Star and Key, Seniorpheum '32,
Debating Societyg Student Players Guildg To
U. of C.
DORIS JENKINS
BRUNILDA PENA
G. A. A., Seniorpheum.
WILLIAM C. BROCK-"Bill"
Block "Ang Pres. lag Basketball
I30'S.
LESTER P. MARCUM
Track '31, '32, '33, Captain '33g Block "A"g
ju Board '33.
MARGARET GUY MCQUARRIE
Crew, Golf, French Club.
TUGIYE SHIROISHI-"GiggIex"
Girl Reservesg Star and Key.
ALBERT W. PLUNKETT-"Al"
Varsity and
C.S.F.g Star and Key, French Clubg Orchestrag
Seniorphcum '31g Concert Band, To U. of C.
DAVID R. JOHNSON
Non Com Clubg Radio Club, Senior Ball
Committee.
ELIZABETH ANNE FRIEZE-"Betty"
Senior Ball Comm., To Armstrong College.
JUANITA FLORENCE KINFRNIIM'
Seniorpheum '30, '31, '32g Mikadog Chimes of
Normandyg Eurydice Club.
FRED HOONG GEE
Star and Key, Traffic Comm. '32,
33.
-..ag 28
RICHARD L. WATSON
Tennis '32, '33
JOHN M. ALLEN
International Club, French Club, Star and Key,
Senior Play, To U. of C.
BURT DIGNON
Crew.
JAMES RANDOLPH CHAMBERLIN
Ass't. Mgr. Football '30, '51, Basketball 11o's '31,
German Club.
EDWIN MELVIN FARRELL-"Ned"
Crew, "Oak
Leaf" Staff '32, Yell Leader, lb,
Mgr. Football and Basketball, Frosh.
GEORGE T. HALLER
Track ,32, '33, Spanish Club, Block "A", Inter-
national Club, French Club, Star and Key, Band,
To Stanford University,
BEVERLY M. RANDALL
Block "A",
'33, Baseba
Yell Leader, 4b, "Oak Leaf" Staff
ll Varsity, Tribune Marathon,
Basketball 11
0's.
RENO BOTTARINI
Aviation Club, Non Com Club, Rifle Team,
Traffic Comm.
EDWARD T. ZOLLNER
German Club.
WARREN ASPINALL
Non Com Club.
ANTHONY J. BERNARD
Track '30,
'31, German Club, International
Club, Tennis '30, Football '29, '30.
MIKE VIGLIANI
2 9 Ee..-
GERALD T. TRAIL
Football 130's, '30, Basketball 130,s, Mgr. Track
'33, From Technical High, Oakland.
DOUGLAS HOOPER-"Doug"
Block "A", Baseball Varsity, "Oak Leaf" Staff
'33, Rec. Sec. 4b, Ad Board, Yell Leader lb,
Spanish Club.
WINNIFRED DOLE--"Fri-il"
Star and Key, C. S. F., Operctta '32, Inter-
national Club, Golf, Glen: Club, To U. of C.
ANTHONY J. FRoMBo1.o-"Tony"
Sword and Shield, Non Com Club, Traific
Comm., Operetta '33, C. S. F., Star and Key.
LOUIS BRUZZONE
Sword and shield. Fin. Secty., Zb, 33, Star and
Key, C. S. F., Non Com Club, International
Club.
DOROTHY MAE GERBERDING-"jackie"
G. A. A., Student Players Guild, G. A., Chimes
of Normandy, Glee Club, Vice-Pres. 3b.
VALORA MARIE WYLLEY
Editor, 3b, Riding, French Club, Seniorpheum,
Star and Key, To U. of C.
LY LE L. GUSLANDER-"Gus"
.lu Board '32, Ad Board, Student Faculty Comm.
'32, '33, ACORN Staff '32, "Oak Leaf" Staff '32,
Swimming '31, '32, '33, Block "A", Mgr. Junior
Prom,, ASAHS Pres. '33, Yell Leader '32, Con-
stitution Comm.
RAYMOND WHEELER POLLEY
Tennis, To U. of C.
ALMA L. SPEYER
G. A. A., French Club, Star and Key, From
Castlemont High, Oakland.
JANE JENNINGS KNIGHT
French Club, International Club.
ROBERT ELMER COOPER-"Bob"
Football, Swimming Mgr. '33, Traffic Comm.,
Swimming '33, To Sacramento C.
KENNETH BOYD BOOTH
Football, Opcretta, Traffic Committee, Glee
Club.
HELEN WATT
Opcrctta, Glee Club, Tennis, Eurydicc Club.
LOUISE MARIE PARODI-"CfJ1'cxir-"
Latin Club, International Club, Student Players
Guild, Star and Key, Eurydicc Club.
ROBERT MCEWING
Operetta.
30
HENRY MORTON SPRINGER-"Mort"
Latin Clubg From Washington High, Centerville,
California.
GERTR UDE SOLTAU
German Club.
JEANNE ADELE STODDARD
Star and Keyg International Clubg Latin Clubg
G. A. A.g Tennisg Swimming.
,A A
JOHN DAMON STARRICO -gif,
e
Non Com Clubg Sword and Shieldg Traffic Comm
'31, '32, '33g To of C.
DONALD F. BERNAL
Baseball lI0's and Varsityq Spanish Clubg
ROTC.
GLADYS PERENON
Seniorphcum 'Hg G. A.
VIRGINIA CLAIRE BROWN
French Clubg G. A. A.g Editor, 4bg Spanish
Club.
ROBERT W. DICKSON
ROTCg Star and Keyg Aviation Club.
MILTON WALKER-"Bunny"
Star and Keyg French Clubg International Clubg
To U. of C.
JEANNETTE KAUFMAN
LOA IVA BROWN
International Clubg Student Players Guildg
French Clubg Senior Play '52g Operettag Icc
Skating.
HOMER J. HELMSTEIN-"Hammar"
Varsity Footballg Varsity Bascballg Speaker Ad
Board '32, 'Hg Ju Board 'J2g Student Faculty
Comm. '33g Block "Ang Rec. Secty. ASAHS '33g
Constitution Boarclg Trathc Comm. '30.
JAMES ROBERT BRUMMER
Star and Keyg C. S. F.g ROTC Bandg Concert
Bandg To U. of C.
ALICE ANNE NOYES
French Clubg International Clubg Star and Keyg
To U. of C.
3 1 ig.--
High Seniors Whose
DUDLEY ZOLLER
GEORGE H. WULZEN JR.
RALPH WARWICK
JANET M. WALTHALL
JOHN VIERRA
JACK W. STYLES
LESLIE PIERRE
ARTHUR NOBLE
YOSHIKO NOKATA
MARY LUCILLE McKEE
JOHN CRANE
EVELYN KOPYN
BERNARD P. HEALY-"Bam1'y"
Operetta '33g From St. Fredericks High, Pontiac,
Michigan.
LeROY FULTON NELSON-"Lefiy"
Baseballg Non Com Clubg ROTC.
WII.LIAM C. CHAPLIN-"Bill"
Track '335 International Club.
NORMAN LEONARD ZUMSTEG
Non Com Clubg ROTC.
H. WOODARD NELSON
Baseballg Non Com Club.
WALTER JOHANSEN
Pictures Do Not Appear
ALTHEA LAINER
VERA MAY LEVINE
THERON E. ADOLPSON
FRANK JESS AMARAL
JOHN BUFTON
FRANK JESS CRAIG
JOE CHURCH
ROWLAND W. DICKEY
GEORGE FRAIMHEIN
WARREN LEROY KINT
JACK JACOBY
HIROSHI KANDA
May Trautvetter's picture was inadvertently omitted from the 1932 ACORN.
32
Vs.
THOMAS NEITZEL EGGERS GERBERDING
CULBERT MAYRISCH FORST PELLERITE
QW 2910? ass
' Cl
OFFICERS
Fall, '32 spring, '33
Bob Eggers ,,,7,,, .7,,,...,.. ,7,77.., . P resident ,,,7,,,, .. ,,,....,.. jack Pellerite
DOr0tl1y Gerberding ., ,,,,,,,, . Vice-President ,,,,,,.... .,..,,, L ucile Neitzel
Jane Forst ..,,,,Y..,,,,...,,,,,,,,, Recording Secretary ,,...,,, ,,,,,, U rsula Culbert
Jane Thomas Y,.,,, ,,,.., F immcial Secretary ,.,,,, ,,,..,.,. L enard Mayrisch
Stall Noyes YY,Y, . ..,,, ,,YY.,Y..,,,. . . Yell Leader ,,,,,, ..... ..,,.,,, H o mer Kemalyan
Lucile Neirzel Y,,Y,., W. ..... Azfminisiruiive Board ,,,,, ,,,,,,...... ..., J a ne Thomas
Bill Spees .,,YY,..,,Y,.,.,,,,,,,.Y.. .Administrative Board. ,,,,, .,,,,,...,,,, H erbert Fields
SINCE ONE term remains for our illustrious class to complete its
career in these halls of learning, we may safely venture back over our
rocky road of securing an education and point out stepping stones to
success.
As lowly freshmen we selected Jack Johannsen and Hart Benton as
presidents.
We then achieved the high position of sophs. Bob Eggers was elected
president for our Whole sophomore year.
During our low junior term the presidential office was put in the
hands of Cleveland Riley. Bob Eggers presided over our high junior
class and this term under the managership of Barbara Otto our successful
"Patio Prom" was put over.
Now at last We have safely reached our senior year. Jack Pellerite
is our president and has already proved his Worth. Our senior play,
"Daddy Long Legsi' with Zelda Long and Paul Lindsay playing the lead-
ing roles, has already been proclaimed a success.
With one term remaining before us We do not consider our journey
over. Keep your eyes and ears open for We promise you will hear more
from the illustrious class of December 1933. JEAN FAVIER, Editor.
as
ELSO RAZZANO
Orchestrag
HELEN McMU
WILLIAM C. R
ESTHER NISSE
Seniorpheumg Operett a.
ELLOUISE SHYER
"Oak Leaf" Staffg Spanish Clubg Art Clubg Star
and Key: C. S. F.g Hockeyg From Roosevelt High
Fresno.
i
LLEN
GEORGE R. WILSON
Traffic Comm. 4 yearsg Student Players Guildg
ROTC Banclg Concert Banclg Senior Play '33g
Sword and Shieldg Glec Clubg Operetta '32, '33.
ADEMACHER
ELEANOR DOROTHY ALDEN
Star and Keyg Spanish Clubg Crew: Beaux Art
Clubg Skatingg To San jose State Teachers' Col-
lege.
N
URSULA NELL CULBERT
French Clubg Latin Clubg International Clubg
Star and Keyg Senior Playg Rec. Secty. 4ag Crew.
GRACE A. NOMURA
Star and Keyg G. A. A.g C. S. F.
KILBOURNE S.
DONALD SIMMONS
OLSON
Basketball Varsity.
RETTA ALICE HARBIN
Operetta '32g Senior Play '33g G. A. A.
CHARLOTTE GENEVIEVE BURNHAM
MURIEL HELEN SMITH
-wif 34
FREDERIC HARVEY COBB-"Red"
Non Com Clubg ROTC.
RUBY E. ERICKSON
Orchestra.
KATHERINE KANYUCK-"Kuy"
Seniorpheum '31, '32.
EMMETT O'BRIEN
German Club, Nun Com Club.
MILDRED JUDE-"Judy,
G. A. A.g Crewg Baskerballg Badmintong French
Club.
BETTYE BURGESS BURNS
Star and Keyg Eurydice Clubg Glee Clubg Oper
etta '30, '31, '32g To U. of Oregon.
SAKAE D. DATE
Latin Clubg Non Com Club.
MARGARET BOWLES
JEAN E. HERSEY
JAMES A. RUSCONI
junior Prom Comm.g To Healds.
ELIZABETH VIVIAN GRAY
Girl Reservesg Operettag Eurydice Clubg Seni-
orpheum.
TOSHI YAMADA
Operena '31,
CARLTON FREDERICK LIPPERT
ROTC Bandg Concert Bandg Spanish Club.
MARY CATHERINE 0'BRIEN
Girl Reservesg French Clubg G. A. A.
35131-
ELIO LUCHINI
MARIAN ROACH
G. A.5 Glee Club.
MERLE RUTH WESSEL
Crewg Baseballg Seniorpheum '32g ju Board '32.
EMERSON DOBLE
WILORA PAUSCH
Interclass Basketball.
Operetta '30, '33g Swimmingg French Clubg
Senior Play '33.
ELEANOR JANE MILLER-"Tuy"
House Comm.q Ridingg To U, of C.
,IOl'lN EDWARD BARNARD-"E1f',
ROTC Bandg Concert Bandg Non Com Club.
NANCY UDELL
MITSUE OZEKI
Star and Key.
Swimmingg G. A.
BILL FLOYD
"Oak Leaf" Staff '32,
AULI HILDA WHITE
Hockcyg Tennis.
BETTY ELLIOT
VERNON WILSON
Football.
G. A. A,g Bascballg Opcrctta '3l.
MARIAN A. MEYER
German Club, Riding.
36
WILLIAM CLARK-"Bill"
Basketball Mgr. '32, 'Hg Block "Ang To San
Mateo junior College.
RHEA I.. FRANKEI.
Oakland High.
MARGARET MONETT
Girl Reserves.
MURRAY ELROD
To University of San Francisco
MABEL SHUMAKER
MARGARET ELIZABETH MESSENGER
French Clubg Glee Clubg Euryclice Clubg "Oak
Leaf" Staff 'SZQ International Clubg Mikadog
Pirates of Penzanceg Seniorphcum '32.
ROBERT ANDERSON-"Andy"
Concert Bandg ROTC Bandg French Club.
BER NICE ARMSTRONG
Senior Playg G. A. A.g Star and Kcyg From
Sacramento High, Sacramento, California.
VERNA SMIDT
JANE
R
CARL
ROBERT DANA COLBURN-"Bob"
Football 330, '31, '32g Varsityg Swimmingg Block
"Ang Basketball '31, '32g ju Board '32q Rec.
Secty. Block "Ang Junior Prom Comm.g To
U. S. C.
EARNESTINE FORST
ec. Secty., Bbq Junior Prom Committee.
GLADYS VIRGINIA FICKETT-"Giggs"
Scniorpheum '3Ig G. A.
WILLIAM HANSEN-"Bill"
AUDREY PEARL SIMPSON
C. S. F.g Operetta '31g To Secretarial School.
3 7
HERBERT FIELDS-"Herb"
Spanish Clubg Student Players Guild.
ZELDA JANE LONG-"Zip"
Ridingg Swimmingg Student Players Guildg
French Club, Student Faculty Committee '33g
Beaux Art Cluhg ACORN Staff '33g "Oak Leaf'
Staff '33, C. S. F., Pres. G. A. '33g Fin. Secty.
zbg Vice-Pres. 3b.
THELMA ANTOINETTE MARSHALL
Glee Club, Operetta '30, '31, '32, '33g "Oak
Leaf" Staffg Eurydice Clubg Star and Keyg Seni-
orpheum '32.
TOMMY FERRO
VIRGINIA DEENEY
French Clubg Vice-Pres., 3 Student Players
Guild, Senior Playg Seniorpheum '30g Eurydice
Clubg "Oak Leaf" Staff.
JOAN VON SCHMIDT
Operetta '32g G. A.g ju Board '33, Senior Play
'33, French Clubg Star and Keyg Riding.
DONALD MITCHELL
Concert Bandg Star and Keyg Aviation Clubg
ROTC Band.
JANE THOMAS
Fin. Secty. lbg Star and Key, Debating Clubg
Ad Board '33, Student Players Guild, C. S. F.g
"Oak Leaf" Staff '32, '33g Forum Speaker.
BARBARA JANE OTTO
Student Players Guildg Vice-Pres., lbg G. A.,
Ju Board '32, '33g "Oak Leaf" Staff '32, '33g
Mgr. Junior Prom '33g Student Faculty Com-
mittee '32, '33g Constitution Committee '32g
Star and Keyg French Clubg Operetta '32,
LENARD MAYRISCH
Fin. Secty. 4ag Star and Keyg Student Players
Guildg Spanish Clubg Football 130's.
MARGARET D. SHIELS-"Margie"
Rec. Secty. 3bg Latin Clubg Senior Play, Forum
Debate '31g Debating Clubg C. S. F.g Star and
Keyg French Clubg Crewg Swimming.
JEAN cooxct 9-lk 'Q5"'U-
Senior Playg perettag Seniorpheumg Vice-Pres.
Class.
ROBERT H. JORDAN-"Bob"
HELEN CLAUSEN
International Clubg Latin Clubg French Clubg
Star and Keyg Crewg To U. of C.
-..ggi 3 8
ROBERT LANGREN
BETTY BURN
OLIVETTE DEANE BOWLER
Operetta '33g Senior Playg Eurydice Clubg Glee
Club.
HOMER DERAN KEMALYAN
Yell Leader 4a' O eretta 'Hg
, p Glee Clubg Latin
Clubg Football 130's,
ELEANOR DOROTHY SIEGFRIED
Ju Board '33g Ad Board '32g Vice-Pres. 2bg Oper-
etta '33g Crewg Star and Key
MARGERY CAROL du RIVAGE
Tennis: Crewg G. A. A.g Fren
ball.
U
ch Clubg Basket- ' I
sffl
MALCOLM CAMPBELL-"Mac"
"B" Basketball '32.
MYRTLE S. BOYCE-"My rl"
Operetta '29, '31, 'Sig Glee Cl
'Hg Student Players Guild.
ubg Seniorpheum
LUCILLE ALBERTHA NEITZEL-"Lou"
Star and Keyg Student Players Guilclg Senior Playg
Vice-Pres. 4ag Ad Board '32g Beaux Art Club:
Fin. Secty. Zag Rec. Secty. 2b.
U
CHARLES C. BORDEN--"Charley
Yell Leader lb, Zag Latin Clubg Spanish Clubg
To U. of C.
RUTH PRIESTLEY-"Ruthie"
Star and Keyg Spanish Clubg Concert Band.
THELMA PICKRELL
Spanish Clubg Baseballg Basketballg Hockeyg
G. A. A.
JACK PELLERITE
Pres. 4ag Star and Keyg Latin Clubg Trackg
Senior Play '33.
ALICE LARSSON
39 lg.--
ROBERT DAVIES EGGERS
Pres. Za, Zb, 3bg Yell Leader 3ag ju Board '33g
Ad Board '33g Mgr. Senior Playg To U. of C.
BETTY CADMAN
ju Board '33g G. A.g Fin. Sec.
DOROTHY EVERETT
Seniorpheum '32g Operettag Baseball: Basketball.
GABRIEL VERGEZ
WANDA GREGG
Spanish Clubg Seniorpheum '3lg To U. of C.
BERNICE GUNDERSON
Ad Boardg Senior Playg G. A. A.
FRANK UCOVICH
Track Varsity '30, '31, '33g German Clubg
International Clubg Tribune Marathon.
HELENE HOPPE
SUMIYE KUGE-"Sonny"
C. S. F.g Operctta '31.
HUGO E. HOY
ROTC.
MYRA ELICE LLOYD
Crewg Star and Keyg G. A. A.g
Baseballg Basketball.
French Club
DIMNEY LONG
WESLEY JOHN ROGERS-"Wm"
GEORGINA WINN
Ridingg Golfg French Clubg Latin Club.
--.if 40
MELVIN LONDON-"Md"
Pres. la, Yell Leader lb, 31-1, Ad Board '32,
ju Board '33, Student Players Guild, Trafhc
Committee '32, Football '32, '33, Chimes of
Normandy, Pirates of Penzance.
CLAIRE A. ZAMPA
Star and Key, Latin Club, C. S. F., Riding,
Senior Play '33, French Club.
JEAN RULOFSON
Spanish Club, International Club, G. A. A., Glee
Club.
RICHARD SCOTT DOBBINS-"Dirk"
Seniorpheum '30, '31, Opcrctra '31, '32, '33,
Senior Play '33, Traffic Comm. '32, '33, Inter-
national Club.
LEONA BONY
BARBARA BAKER
Riding, Swimming, French Club, "Oak Leaf
Staff, Operetta '30.
ii
CLEVELAND MATTHEW RILEY
Pres. Ba, To St. Mary's.
CHARLOTTE WRIGHT
Crew, Basketball.
GRACE EVELYN TEEGARDEN
Senior Play '33, Glee Club, Opcrctta '31, '32,
Spanish Club, G. A. A., Seniorpheum '31.
LESTER A. TEEGAR DEN-"Lex"
Track '32, '33, Rifle Team '31, '32, '33, Non
Com Club, Block "A",
ESTELLE THORP
Crew, Tennis, French Club.
ARLENE SCHMIDT
Star and Key.
LEROY KAJIWARA-"Row
JULIA WILSON
Glee Club, Orchestra, Operetta '32.
41
GEORGE P. MCCLOUD-"Bud"
Football 1103 Basketball 110: Baseballg Glee
Clubg Operetta '33,
DOROTHY THOMPSON
G. A. A.g Vice-Pres. Sag Ad Boardg Star and
Keyg French Clubg C. S. F.g International Club.
PHYLLIS M. KENNADY
Star and Keyg C. S. F.
I PAUL LINDSEY-"Sa1gie"
grtaklx' Block "A"g Rifle Team U25 Senior Play 'Hg
'z 1 Sword and Shieldg Football Varsiry '32g Ju
gbvshukql Board '33.
JEAN FAVIER-"Zurich
Seniorplmeumg Operettag Senior Playg G. A.g ju
Boardg Ad Boardg House Comm.g "Oak Leaf"
Staffg junior Prom Comm.g Mgr. Freshman Re-
ceptiong Swimmingg ACORN Staff.
LOUISE TOWATA
WILLIS MacADAM
DELMA RUTH LYNCH
EUGENIA BENJAMIN-"Bennif"
Ridingg Junior Prom Committee.
CHAMP. V. PARKER
Ad Board '30, 'SL
PATRICIA CARTER-"Pal"
URSULA FRITZEN
ARTHUR MEYER-"Cape"
Operetta '32g Glee Club.
MARGERY CHASE-"Margie"
Glee Clubg Operetta.
-..gf 42
THOMAS BOSCACCI-"Tom"
"B" Football '31, 'SZQ "B" Swimming '32g To
Sr. Mary's.
DOROTHY MARGUERITE GROOME-"Dol"
Star and Keyg International Clubg G. A. A.g Girl
Reserves.
DAPHNE BOYSON
Ridingg To U. of C.
DUANE HARRIETT WINNIE
Euryclice Clubg Operetta '30g French Clubg Span-
ish Clubg Glee Club.
JEAN MILDRED MILLER-"Blondie"
43
Germ an Club.
RAYMOND NEWMAN-"Ray"
Junior Prom Comm.
Low Seniors Whose Pictures
EVELYN BROWN JOE YOSHINO
RUTH DRENKEL DON BENEMELIS
BERTHA ECKMAN HART BENTON
MARGARET HARVEY JIM COOPER
CAMILLE SMITH WILLIAM GREGORY
KENNETH ASBACH BYRON HORTON
HILTON CORNFORTH HUGO HOY
JOE FERNANDEZ NORMAN JOHNSON
JOHN FONSECA KARL KRAMER
RUSSELL HIGBY ROBERT MERRICK
WALTER LEATHAM ROY SIEM
JACK MACKRODT ROBERT TRUAX
WARREN PEERY FRANK VOLZ
JERRY PRAGER NORMAN DURKEE
RICHARD TRUAX CARLTON HANSEN
WILLIAM WECKESSER ROMOLA LUPORI
ROBERT GEORGE
Jge..-
Do Not Appear
ELMER SANDAHL
JACK SKINNER
BILL SPEES
CARLO VELLA
CARL HANSON
JOHN ISAKSEN
HERMIONE DAVIS
FRANCES ESCHENBEROER
ELEANOR GRAFE
EVELYN JOHNSON
MARGARET LAIRD
CERTRUDE LANDSTRA
OWEN Roos
ETIIELYN SEEMAN
ROMA TAYLOR
STANLEY NOYES
F
if fs
l 'iffy l
C JA ,
'J l'l,J !
T puxfl-
KX
xl
SUNDBERG POND COOPER RUEBEL
KAHL LONDON
l"l1gl1 ,lumor Class
OFFICERS
Fall, '32 Spring, '33
Willis Cooper ,,,,,,,, , ,.... President ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, O scar Sundberg
Mary Pond ,..,,,,,, ..,.,,,, V irc'-President ,,,,,.,.,.. ,,,...,,,, L averne Kahl
Evan Thomas ,.,,
Bill Everett
Melvin Londo
Il ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,
Rrcorcling Set'rc'fary,....,, E
, Financial Secretary .,,,,,,O ,.,,,,
, Yell Leader
Laverne Kahl ,,A,,,, ,,,,,,,,,
Frank Medaglia
Melvin London
.Joe Reubel
Aa'minislrativt' Board ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, C harles Marsh
Advnlnlslratl ve Board ,,,,,,,,,,,.,......,,,, jim Durney
DURING THE last two terms the class of june, 1934, has been success-
fully led by Willis Cooper and Oscar Sundberg.
A dansant was given last term, managed by Jim Durney, from which
the treasury was greatly enlarged.
This term came the chance all classes wait for, that of presenting
a Junior Prom. In this enterprise a class really shows its worth. There-
fore we offered something unusual in Junior Proms and presented the
"Promenade Moderne". Howard Steinburg was manager, assisted by
Gladys Ross. Anyone who attended will tell you of its great success.
This semester, for the first time, we put representatives from our class
on the Judiciary Board-another reason to increase the feeling of having
"a finger in the pie".
We have been well represented in sports and have given our full co-
operation in any matter which has been required of us. All in all, we
believe we are fully prepared to enter the ranks of seniors next term.
BETTY HOWELL, Editor.
----434 44
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1 QUTHERLAND ULLNER FISHER ZIMMERMAN
GRAY IRWIN CURRIER CAIRD
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OW 1111 101' 6 SS
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OFFICERS
' Fall, '52
N jack Ullner ,,,,,,,
W Sallie Fisher ,,,,,,,,,,
1 Jean Caird .,,, ,,,,,,, , . ,,,, ,
Jack Zimmerman ,,,, , ,,
Jack Sutherland .
,,,,,,,,.,,Prexident
Vice-President ..,, ..,,,,
,,,. ,,,Yr'll Lcader,,,,,,,,,
Ralph Currier, ,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,, A d rninislrrzti ve Board
Jack Sutherland ,,,,,,, ,
,Administrative Board.
Recording Secretary ,,,, ,,,,
,,,Fif1ancial Serrflary
Spring, 'H
Ralph Currier
Mary Calkins
.,Martha Gray
Richard Irwin
,wjack Ullner
,,,Ken Appel
,.Fred Bergold
Ad1ninistruti1Je Board ,. .Y,,, Dorothy Fitzsimmons
X MORE THAN one-half of the sands in the hour-glass of high school
l . time have sifted into the past. Three school quarters still remain to us
in which "To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yieldf,
3 Thus far leadership in social and athletic activities has been ours. Jack
Ullner and Ralph Currier, with the cooperation of their administrations,
I
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l
l have successfully led our class during the past year.
N Two successful dansants were managed by Tom Nason.
T As upperclassmen we hope to excel in all social and intellectual activi-
ties in which we are privileged to engage.
SYLVIA JACOBY, Editor.
i 46
l
HF NDERSON HORDNESS BRODERSON ANDRUS
CLIIAVES CARVER BARBOUR
High Sophomore Class
OFFICERS
Fall, '52 Spring, ,N
Lee Barbour ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , P resident ,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,A,.,, B ob Andrus
Pauline Cleaves .... ,,,.,,,,,, V ice-President ..,.,,.... ..,,,, A nne Broderson
Tom Carver ,,,.,., ,,,,..,, R efording Secretary ,... , . ,,,....,,, Tom Carver
Bob Andrus ,,,,,,.,,, , ..,,,,,, Financial Secretary ,,,,,,,,, ,..,,., K arl Henderson
Ralph Crocker .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,., A dministratiw Board ,,,,,, , ,,,,.,,.,,, Ralph Crocker
Herbert Matthew ,,,,,,,,,,,,... Administrative Board ,,,,,, . ,,,,, .Herbert Matthew
Anthony Cassani ,,,,..,.. ,,,,,.,,v.,...,, E ditor .,,v,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,, L ee Barbour
THE CLASS of '35 has made an enviable record during the past year.
In cooperation with the class of December '34 We secured a program by
Doctor Cross of radio fame who presented "Crosscuts" to the student
body.
Under the direction of Presidents Barbour and Andrus we held several
peppy meetings. Our scholastic record is very high. We have an out-
standing record in sports, football, basketball, track, and golf. Our dan-
sants were managed by Bill Pearson and Ronald Good. In two of the
last three semesters the high sophomores have won the silver cup given
by the student body to that class which buys the largest percentage of
student cards.
We expect to continue our record-breaking progress in our upper
class years.
LEE BARBOUR, Editor.
48
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THOMSEN YALE BUTTERFIELD HUMPHRIES
OTTO McMILLAN KELLEY GODFREY
OW Sophcfnofe Class
OFFICERS
Fall, 332 Spring, '33
Tom Yale ,,,,,,.b,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,...,. P resident ,,,,.,.,. ., ,,,,,,,, Dick Humphries
,t.,Vice-Presidentw,...., ,,,.....,Elouise Butterfield
Claibourne McMillin,,r ,,,,,.,. Financial Secretary.,
Dorothy Godfrey ,,,,,
Walter Thomsen ,,,..,,. .,,.,,
Jack Peak ,,,......,,,,,,,.
Catherine Miller. ,,,, ,
Dick Humphries W
,Recording Secretary,
,,.,.,.,,,,,,,Tom Yale
Administrative Board ,,,,,
.........,Margaret Otto
,,......,,,Jack Peak
Ad minzstrative Board ,,,,, ,,,.,,........ Bob Scott
Administrative Board ,,,,,,, ,i,, Elizabeth Eggers
Editor .,....,...... . ,..,, ...,...,.,, D on Pooley
,,Yell Leader,,,,,,...., ,Don Kelly
THE SPRING semester has seen another group of lowly frosh gradually
becoming civilized and Worthy of the title of mighty sophomores, and
earning a name for themselves as an active and industrious class.
The sophomore dansant, held in February, was a huge success, result-
ing in supplying the treasury with adequate funds for use during its
second year.
Several social events are planned for next semester, including a dance
or a skating party.
DoN POOLEY, Editor.
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HENDERSON FOERSTER F12 RNANDEZ STROHM
SKERRY GRAY FREDERIC BUCKLEY
Hugh Freshman Class
OFFICERS
Full, '32 Spring, '33
Dorward Henderson ,,,,,,,,, President ,,,,,,,,,, H ., ...., Charles Strohm
Geraldine Skerry ,,,,,,,, , ,. ,,Vir'e-Presidenlm, ,,,, ,,.,..,... G eraldine Skerry
Stella Treno ,,,,, ,,.,,,, ,,,,, R cf fording Secretary ,, ,,,,,,,,..,...,.., Mabel Foerster
X Frances Amen .,,.,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,, F immcial Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,A.,,, Mario Fernandez
Charles Strohm ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,l Yell Leader ,,,Y,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,a,,,,,.,,., V ictor Gray
UNDER THE leadership of the above officers, the high freshman class
of Alameda High is just completing its first successful year. Our meet-
ings have not been numerous but have been peppy and interesting.
We held our first dansant in February under the able management
of Paul Schacht.
We hope the remaining three years of our school life here will be as
fl th fi . .
Success u as C rst BETTY SUTHERLAND, Edztor.
Low FI'2Sl1I'l1afl Class
INHERITING A great tradition of leadership from the class which
graduated in December the low freshmen have set out to fulfill the des-
tiny expected of them. In our Hrst term We held four lively class meet-
ings and sponsored a successful dansant. Of the first three advisories in
the school to go 100 percent in student body memberships, two were
from our class. President Arthur Buckley has been assisted by Josephine
Frederic, vice-presidentg Dorothy Jessen, recording secretaryg Clinton
Ward, financial secretaryg and Leslie Jack, yell leader.
ss
DRGANIZATIQNS
Buck row: Sandahl, Skinner
lion, Reid, Gilman, Horwege
Marcum, Helmstein, Norton
Center row: McCall, Church
has. Front row: Adragna
Johansen, Lindsey, Haller
hashi, Strong.
Bloclc i'A,, ociety
OFFICERS
Fall, '32 Spring, '33
Joe Medaglia ,,,, ..,,,,,,, Presideni ,,,.,,.., ...,,,,,,,, H erman Pete
Herman Pete ,,.,.,. .,,,,,,,,, V ice-President ,,,,, ..,.,,,,, D ouglas Hooper
Russ Agnew .,,,,,,, ,,,, , .,Recom'ing Secretary ,v..A. ,,,..,,,,,,,,,, Bill Reid
George Meyer ,.,,., ,,,,.,,, S ergeant-at-Arms ,,,,,,,, ,,..,,,, A lex Lunardi
LAST YEAR the Block "A" Society fed more than fifty families, or
about two hundred and sixty people, on Thanksgiving Day. Due to the
depression it was hard to raise money, but the members Worked hard and
put the drive over in a big Way.
We had one of the biggest initiations in the history of the Block "A"
Society. Twenty-two new candidates came in and besides having the
regular initiation in the gymnasium, a public initiation Was staged on
Park Street for the benefit of the student body.
BILL REID,
Recording Secretary.
-qss
Medaglia, Randall, Vermil-
Warwiek,Hooper, Pete, Greg-
ory, Lunardi, Teegarden, Na-
Beach, Cooper, Weedin, Iwa:
Burk row: Ackerman, Pond
Guerin, Ramsey, Miss Powers
Favier, Otto, Callenberg
Ruth. Cenier row: Miller
Cadman, Townsend, Craig
Siegfried, Andrus, Thomas
Kahl. Frou! row: Makins,
Arnold, Caird, Fitzsimmons
von Schmidt, Green.
ouse ommittee
OFFICERS
Fall, 132 spring, '13
Margaret Craig ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, P resident ,,,,,,,., ,.,..., M argaret Craig
Laverne Kahl ,,,,,., ,,,,,,,, V ire-President ,,,,,,,, ,,,YY,, L averne Kahl
Mary Pond ,.,.. W ,. ,,,, Secretary-Treasurer .,.,,,, Y,,,,Y,, M ary Pond
AFTER A period of inactivity the House Committee was reorganized
in the Fall of 1932 under the able presidency of Margaret Craig. The
members of the committee have endeavored to carry out the purpose of
their association-to beautify the school and keep it neat.
In order to make neatness in the halls a simple matter, certain lockers
at intervals in the hallway have been converted into waste containers.
The many beautiful pictures of the school have been catalogued so
that people can locate and identify them.
Students have been urged to keep away from the lawns and steps
across the street, so permission has been obtained to use a lot on Central
Avenue without fear of a UNO Trespassingn sign. The committee plans
to clear it and place benches on it for the students' use.
The committee has held two very successful dansants under the man-
agership of Jean Favier-successful financially as Well as socially.
MARY POND, Editor.
S7 Bw'-
HACKETT ZIMMERMAN BURBANK
NDRUS W ROGERS
Star and Key
OFFICERS
Full, '32 ' Spring, '53
Marjorie Zimmerman .,.,., President ,,,,,,,,,,...,, .Marjorie Zimmerman
Nan Metzner .,.,.,..,,.,..,,.,,,,,,,,,, Via'-Presidenl ....,,.....,,,,,,,....,,, Daphne Dean
Carol Guerin ,.,,,,..., ,,,,,,,,,,,, S ecretury ,,..,r.... ,,,,...., I rene Keremitsis
Terry Hackett, ,,.,,,,,, v,,,,,,,,,, .,.. T 1 easwer .,.,,,.,, ,,,,,,r, B etty Andrus
Corbin Burbank ,,,,,,rr ,....,.,, S ergeant-at-Arnzs ..,,,,, ,,,,,,r..., D ixie Wilson
Editor .,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,. S tephen Rogers
THE STAR and Key again leads the organizations of the high school in
membership and activities. More than 375 students Were eligible at the
beginning of the semester. The activities of the club have been numer-
ous, ranging from dansants to evening parties.
Last semester the club completed its term Work by having a success-
ful party in the Little Theatre. Thelma Smith conducted a 12-piece
orchestra as a part of the entertainment. Dance music was furnished
by Chet Vargas' Orchestra. Games and refreshments were enjoyed
by all.
This semester We continued our favorable policies. With Mr. Saun-
ders as faculty advisor, we have enjoyed a most pleasant and active term.
A skating party was held at Rollerland and everyone present had a fine
time. We are closing this semester's work by holding another party in
the Social Hall.
STEPHEN ROGERS, Editor.
-..gf 58
wr' E'
Le Carole Francais
OFFICERS
Fall, '32 Spring, '33
Dominic Cavallo ,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,, P resident.. ......,, ,..,,,, E lias Welch
John Allen ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, V ice-President ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, D oris Gilman
Doris Gilman ,,., ,,,,,,,, Recording Secretary ,,,,.,,, ......,, F rancine Leube
Elias Welch .,,... .. ,,.,,,.., Financial Secretary ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, Stephen Rogers
Helen Barrhes .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E ditor ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,. .,,,....,., L eona Bony
ON THE first Thursday of every month Le Cercle Francais meets.
From forty to seventy-five members are present to enjoy the varied pro-
grams and to participate in many unusual and interesting games, which
serve both to provide entertainment and to bring the French language
into play. Business and good refreshments complete the meetings. At
each meeting is distributed l'Echo du Cercle Francais, the club's own
paper. During the past year we have had on our programs motion pic-
tures of France, short plays in French by the students, French songs and
instrumental music.
A dansant is given each term to help finance the club's activities.
Anyone who has taken French or who is now taking it is eligible for
membership and is invited to join us.
LEONA BONY, Editor.
-..ff 50
l
N
irculus Latinos
OFFICERS
Fall, '32 Spring, W?
, June Swanson ,,,,,, ,.,,,,, , . President , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, D ick Humphries
Margaret Shiels . ,,., , ,, ,, Vice-President ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, A Iane Fritch
Marjorie Zimmerman , ,, Rerording Serrrfary ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, E lias Welch
Louise Parodi ,,,,,,..,,,,, ,,,,.,, F inanrial Sccrcfary ,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,, B ill Robertson
Bob Smith ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,. E d itor ,A.,.,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,, M att Connelly
THE CIRCULUS Latinus, Latin Club to you, has had a very successful
term. Some of the activities Were: a dansant, which was a success socially
and Hnanciallyg the hike to Mt. Tamalpais, which was a nice social gath-
ering to which Mr. Daniels carried all the lunches as usual. Our very
distinguished organization is the only one in the school that can boast
of having refreshments at every meeting. The games are very simple
but nevertheless amusing and are participated in by all. The club has
the largest number of active members it has had in recent years. Our
club paper, "Tempora," is one of the features of which the club is proud.
MATT CONNELLY, Editor.
11? ,.f-
61 Eg...
1, for
,J .
El Espana
OFFICERS
Fall, '32 Spring, 'H
Richard Downer., ,,,, , ,, ,,,Presia'enL, ,.,,,,,,,, ,,.. . ,awjune Maze
June Maze ,,,.,.v,...,. ,,,,,,, V ice-President ,,,,,,,,., i,,Rita Downer
Jack Hallinan ,.,,,.. , ..,,,.. .Sefretary ,,..Y ,,,,, , ,, ,,..... Bill Hordness
jack Desch ,,,.,.,,,. .,,, T reasurer ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, L ouise McCluse
Ealifor ,,,,,, W Margaret Thomas
WE ARE pleased to state that during this year the interest in the meet-
ings of the Spanish Club and the attendance have continued without
abatement.
As usual, the activities have been of a varied nature. At a recent
meeting We had Spanish solos sung by Wilbur Gurley, who Was accom-
panied at the piano by June Maze. A humorous skit, "El Baron y Carlos,',
in which the parts were taken by George Montealegre and Bill Hordness,
amused those present. "Carmela," a favorite club song, Was sung by all.
During the fall term a number of club members Went to San Fran-
cisco to see a Spanish film, made in Spain, and which showed many
phases of life in Seville.
The club officers have worked diligently to keep up the high stand-
ards of the meetings and have now brought the activities of the Spanish
Club for the school year to a close with a "broche de oro."
MARGARET THOMAS, Editor.
62
Zfmah
OFFICERS
Fall, '32 Spring, '33
Leland Weise ,.,,,,,,., ,,,,.,, ,,,..,, P r esidemf ,,,,,,,., ,,,, ..,...., O 1 ive McElroy
Alice McElroy ,..,,,, ,,,..,,,,,,.,. V ice-Presidents, ,,,,,,, ,.,,.,,,,,,,,, I ean Miller
Jean Miller ,,,,,,,,., .,,.,,..., S ecretury-Treaszwen, ........,......,, Al Johnson
Editor ....., ., . ,,,,..,. James Dallas, Jr.
THE GERMAN Club has completed a year of unique interest. The
first event was an ice skating party with Charles Schwab as our host.
The annual Christmas festival began with German songs by an
A. H. S. alumnus, and featured a comedy, "Die Liebe und das Geld,"
starring Eleanor Siegfried and Leland Wiese. The orchestra was Ernest
Gloe with his accordion. The evening closed with feasting and singing.
In the Spring, Paul Gutleben's father took us on a launch ride and sight-
seeing tour along San Francisco's Waterfront.
For the next meeting the 2b class dramatized the old Ballad of the
Crusades, and presented it as a shadow play.
An evening picnic at a very special spot in the hills, procured for us
by James Dallas, Jr., closed the term.
JAMES DALLAS, JR., Editor.
63 law--
International
OFFICERS
Fall, '52 Spring, '34
Marjorie Zimmerman , Y YYY,,, , Y Presiclenl , ,,,, , , Marjorie Zimmerman
Loa Brown W ,,,,,,, ,, ,, ,,,,,,,, Vice-Prexidenfc, ,,,,, , Loa Brown
Mark Battersby, ,, ,,,,, Recording Secretary W Richard Irwin
Helen Emerson .,,,,, ,,,,, Financial Srcrrlury ,,., ,,.,,, Helen Emerson
Herman McKinney, ,, ,,,, , Erfilor' , , , Herman McKinney
THE INTERNATIONAL Club of the Alameda High School is a member
of the World League of International Education Associations. Its aim
is to try for a better understanding of peoples of other countries and to
develop toward them a spirit of tolerance and good will. Some of our
members have carried on an exchange of friendly letters with foreign
students for several years.
During each semester interesting and profitable talks about foreign
countries have been presented bv members of the faculty and guests.
For our own entertainment We have held several parties for initiation
of members and inauguration of oflicers.
64
OTTO CADM AN FAVIER '1 HOMAS
LONG VON SCHMIDT GALVIN
Girls' Association
OFFICERS
Fall, '32 Spring, '33
Jeanette Fitzsimmons ...,,...,.,,,,,,, President , ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.., Z elda Long
Inez Stauffer ,...,..,..,,.., ,,...,A..,... V ice-President ,,,, ,,,,,,, ......,,,, B a rbara Otto
Jean Favier ,,..,..,..,...,,.,,.,,,,, Recording Secretary ,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,A J ean Thomas
Joan von Schmidt. .,,,,.,,,,,,,. Financial Secretary ,,,, ,,,,,,,, Betty Cadman
Barbara Otto ,,,,,,... ...,,, , Song Leader ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.., R eva Galvin
THE GIRLS, Association is one of the most active and outstanding
organizations in Alameda High School. It stands for the finest and best
in girls, activities and upholds a high standard of friendship among the
girls in the school.
Under the Fall administration numerous and excellent meetings were
conducted. A Girls' Council consisting of the presidents of every girls'
advisory was organized and a movement for the Wearing of middies and
skirts begun.
President Zelda Long and her administration furthered the Work
started by Jeanette Fitzsimmons in regard to the Presidents' Council and
the middy and skirt project. In addition, a new policy of social service
work was adopted and baby clothes were made by the girls in sewing
classes, financed by the Girls' Association.
Several very interesting programs Were presented to the girls and on
one occasion to the entire student body. These included addresses by
Dr. Aurelia Reinhardt of Mills College and Dr. Paul Cadman of the Uni-
versity of California.
JEAN THOMAS, Editor.
65 +31-M
Girls,
THE BOYS, and Girls, Glee Clubs have participated in many civic and
school affairs this year, the most important being the Gilbert and Sulli-
van opera, "Pirates of Penzancef' For the first time, the proceeds Were
divided between the student body fund and the music fund. This was
done to help increase the budget and to interest everyone in our musical
productions. The clubs have sung for various church groups, service
organizations, and student body meetings. When the city was asked to
assist in furthering relief for the earthquake sufferers in Southern Cali-
fornia, the Glee Clubs presented a program to the commuters on trains
and ferry boats.
Since our country is steadily growing more choral conscious, we feel
gratified in preparing these students for further participation in this
splendid movement.
HAZEL B. HUNTER.
Boys,
Glu Club
Gln Club
BAND
CAFETERIA
ORCHESTRA
R. O.
DURING THE last two semesters some really remarkable changes have
been effected in the organization and operation of Alameda's unit of
Reserve Officers, Training Corps. Eihciency and cooperation, those two
essentials without which any large undertaking would be lost, were sup-
plied by the enthusiastic cadets whole-heartedly in all cases. In the middle
of the Fall term, through an Act of Congress, Major Jose Perez-Brown,
professor of Military Science and Tactics, was replaced as head of the
unit by Captain Harold Johnson, U. S. A. The entire group buckled
down to learn the new routine and familiarize itself with its new head.
How well this was accomplished may be seen by the tremendous popu-
larity Captain Johnson has achieved since his arrival here. Since Janu-
ary 1933, some remarkable new ideas have been incorporated into the life
of the unit and have been received with great enthusiasm by all con-
cerned. The entire system of marking attendance was modernized, the
ofhce put on a systematic basis, company rifle teams organized, the idea
of weekly "problem hikesv to the hills installed, and absolute teamwork
---iii as
T. C.
stressed throughout. Incidentally the Sword and Shield Society gave its
first Annual Military Ball on May 12 in the gymnasium. The Non-
Com,s Club, under the leadership of Sergeant Merritt Boyer, blossomed
out into a better organization than it has ever been before. During
basketball season, an R. O. T. C. Basketball League was established with
Company "An taking the title.
The annual federal inspection, held in March, was pronounced the
most successful of any yet held in the school, and Colonel Jerome Pillow,
inspecting officer, declared the unit perfect. The competition, a Spring
term event, was unusually different from those of other years, with some
organizations appearing in steel helmets and army equipment plus white
gloves to add smartness. When one considers all that has been accom-
plished, and also the fact that enrollment this time was the highest in the
unit's history, it is not hard to say that this past Spring term was the best
and most efficient from every viewpoint which the R. O. T. C. has en-
joyed.
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EFFICIENCY MEDAL
MEN
enson, Rupe.
RIFLE TEAM
Kenna, Strong, Grace, Truax
Middle: Polak, Steinmetz
Amery, Bottarini, Frombolo
Front: Scott, Petersen, Birch
Teegarden, Johansen.
The Competition
MAY the 12th was a big day for the R. O. T. C. The 10th annual
competition was held in the morning, a Sword 86 Shield Society rifle
school in the afternoon, and the Military Ball in the evening.
A large crowd attended the competition of which Co. "A" was judged
honor company, Co. "C" Won the platoon competition and Co. "D" the
rifle match. A number of individual trophies Were also awarded. The
Military Ball, a brilliant success, ended the day.
Buhl, Frombolo, Staricco,
Captain johnson, Scott, Stev-
Bark Row: Stevenson, Mc-
Ofl- 01115
OFFICERS
Full, 'sz Spring, '52
Julian Bardoff ,,,, ,. ,, Sergeant-Nlajor ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, R obert Smith
Joe Reubel ,,,,,,,,, A.., . ,,,., , Chief Clerk ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, C a rroll Evatt
Lawrence Holmes ,, W ,,,,, Provost-Sergeant ,,,,,,, .,,,, E mmet O'Brien
Sergeant Boyer ,,,,,, Farulfy Advisor .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, S ergeant Boyer
THE NON-COMS Club, composed of non-commissioned oflicers of
the R. O. T. C. Unit, has just completed a successful year. During the
past year Sergeant Boyer, the faculty advisor, has built the Non-Coms
Club up to its present high standard. One year ago the club was on the
verge of collapse, but since then the club hasibeen thoroughly reorgan-
ized and is now on a paying basis. Bi-monthly meetings are now held at
the homes of the members and refreshments are served at every meeting.
One of the regular parts of the meetings is the radio program, "Sherlock
Holmes," which is always enjoyed by the members. All the meetings are
held in a strictly military manner.
A dansant was held in the Fall semester that Was a financial benefit
to the club. This semester a rifle shoot was held. This also was of finan-
cial aid to the club. Next year We hope to increase our enrollment and
become the largest club in the school.
CARROLL EVATT, Chief Clerk.
73 lie--
HLET
FOOTBALL TEAM
Back row: Coach Freeman,
Grazzini, Nahas, Wilson, Mc-
Millan, Nissen, Hall, Hill,
Meyer, Skinner, Pete, Coach
Young. Center row: Yeager,
Husing, Kozinchik, Cooper,
Blum, Goldt, Cooper, Fisher,
Gregory, Schmallenberger.
Front row: Smith, Schwartze,
Lunardi, Helmstein, Kim-
brough, Beach, Watson,
Sutherland, Dickey.
Footba
PRACTICE GAMES
0 W , Alameda-Oakland ,,,,..., W , 6 6 ,,,,, , ,,,,, , Alameda-St. Mai-y's , ,, 26
0 Y,,,Y,, W , Alameda-Castlemont ,,,,,,,,,, , 6 14 ,,,,,,,,,,,, Alameda-St. Ignatius ,, 6
0 ,Y,,,Y,,,, Alameda-Oakland Tech .,,,...,,,, 0 0 .,,,,...,,,, Alameda-Cal. Frosh , ,, 6
LEAGUE GAMES
ALAMEDA 01PIEDMONT 13
A LARGE number of injuries sustained in the "battle of the century"
a Week previously with Berkeley, probably robbed the Hornets of a
chance to successfully combat the Highlanders. With both line and
backfield completely out, the coaches had a hard time gathering to-
gether a team to put on the field. Only the accurate punting of Joe
Beach kept the visitors from putting the Hornets to rout. On the offen-
sive Helmsrein worked excellently in the signal-calling department while
Herman Pete was the spark plug of the attack.
ALAMEDA 0-BERKELEY 14
This contest will always stand out to loyal Alamedans as perhaps
the finest of the series of Berkeley-Alameda games. It packed more
thrills and excitement inside its limit than any game this season, what
PETE SKINNER BEACH HELMSTEIN
LUNARDI REID
' r
with long passes, punts, fumbles, and dashes through the line by ambi-
tious gridmen of both institutions. The Hornet offensive functioned
beautifully but was at a disadvantage against the heavier Berkeleyans.
The line-smashing tactics of Hugh Smith and Herman Pete, "The Mid-
night Express," coupled with the punting of Beach and the headwork of
Helmstein on offense had the Yellowjackets guessing more than once,
while Alameda's plucky line did their best to halt the ramblers from
the college city. All in all, the spectators experienced a thrill a minute
from the kickoff to the final gun.
Probably due in a large part to the fact that a number of the finest
ball carriers and linesmen on the team were taken by graduation, the
1932 Varsity football team did not measure up to expectations in Win-
ning ability. However, it more than made up for this lack, in sheer
tenacity and magnificent Hghting spirit which stood them in good stead
when they Were in the shadows of their own goalposts. Nevertheless,
despite the poor showing they made in practice contests, those two
fiercely fought A. C. A. L. contests will forever live in the minds of
students to commemorate a team of real fighters who struggled valianrly
and hopefully to the Hnal whistle.
CLASS " B" FOOTBALL
Alameda ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, , O-San Leandro ,,,, s,s, , ,13
Alameda .,..,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 4-Castlemont , ,,,, ,,,.,, , 7
Alameda .,,.,,,, , .,,,, 7-St. Mary's ,,,, . ,,l. 0
Alameda ,,,,,,,, ,,.,. , ,13-University ,,,,,, 8
Alameda Vs,.s,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, , . , .,,,, 6-Oakland Tech ,.,,, W 6
Alameda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0-Berkeley ,,,...,,,,,,.....,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,.,. 6
Coming through a fast season against some tough opponents, the
Class "BU football team did themselves proud with three victories, one
tie, and two defeats to their credit. This squad developed players worthy
of the Varsity and gave each one of their opponents a run for their
money. Their power may be realized when one sees that they scored
six touchdowns in four games, only being held scoreless by the strong
San Leandro team in the initial scrap of the season, and by the ever-
powerful Berkeleyans. The coaching ability on the part of Lewis Jolley
made for a successful season. Players who proved themselves stars were
Corbin Burbank, Tom Nason, Joe Cima, Stan Noyes, Frank O'Brien,
Norman Johnson, and Spencer Archer.
f ' ,f L
GREGORY COLBURN
Back row: Coach Freeman,
Smith, Brandenburg, Win-
berg, Gilman, Siem, Durney,
Cooper. Center row: Maurer,
Barry, Simons, Cima, Bos-
cacci, Battersby, Siem. Front
row: Evatt, Stein, Peck,
Goertz, MacDonald, Torri-
celli, Werson, Albright.
w
I I
wtmmmg
PRACTICE MEETS
Alameda ,,,,,, ,,..... 3 3-Cal Frosh. ,..........,,... ..,.., 3 8
Alameda .,,,.. ,,,.,,, 2 3-S. F. Y. M. C. A .,,.,,. ...... 4 8
Alameda ,.,,,, ...,,,, 2 8--Palo Alto .,....,,.....,... ...... 4 5
Alameda ,...,, ....... 4 5-Sequoia .,,. ...... 2 8
PROBABLY DUE in a large part to their lack of practice and loss of
stars by graduation, the Hornet mermen did not show up as Well as ex-
pected in the regular practice season. They cannot be judged from these
performances as they began swimming in meets as soon as they turned
out, Without any time for concentrated practice. A sensational thrill
of the Palo Alto meet was the shattering of the North Coast relay record
in the time of 59.1 by Ralph Gilman, Warren Smith, and Roy Siem.
Even as this article goes to press the A. C. A. L. swimming meet remains
to be competed in, and it is hoped that the Hornets will have improved
by then enough to be serious contenders in this event.
--'ati 78
Back row: Coach Young
Carlton, Spackman, johnson,
Bennett, Hornig, Kozinchik,
Clark. Cenfvr row: Johnson,
Barbour, Warwick, Stuart
McClaren. Fran! row Olsen
Gregory, Brock, Reid, Pete
Camicia.
Alameda ,..,,,,
Alameda ,,.,,.,
Alameda ,,,,,,,
Alameda ,,..,,,
Alameda ,,...,,
Basketball
SCORES A. C. A. L.
...........,.39-Piedmont
2 I-Berkeley
9-Richmond
,..,,,.2 S--Piedmont
.......2 2-Berkeley
Alameda ,,..,.e.,,,,,,,.,.e.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 2 7-Richmond
WHEN THE A. C. A. L. opened the consensus of opinion was doubt-
ful as to whether the Hornet basketball teams stood a chance or not. Up-
setting the dope, they started off with a bang by decisively beating the
Highlanders by a 39 to 34 score. Following a loss to the ancient enemy,
Berkeley, the home team stole a march on the Richmond Oilers to Win
29 to 28. However, the last half of the league fared hard with Alameda
with each game being lost after heart-breaking effort seemed to put
victory within grasp. Despite defeat, several promising stars were de-
veloped, namely: Herman Pete, Bill Reid, Bill Brock, and Bill Gregory.
BROCK REID STEWART
GREGORY
Buck vow: Riccini, Hook
, Caird.
we A
ass as et a
l Cl "B" B L ls ll
Alameda ,,,,,,, ., 20-Piedmont , . ..17
Alameda ,,,,,, ., 15-Berkeley , , . , . 29
Alameda ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 6-Richmond .. 23
Alameda ,,,,, . . 17-Piedmont . . . . .16
Alameda ,.,.. ,,,,,, , 20-Berkeley ,,,, , . .. 24
Alameda . ,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, , , , ,, .10-Richmond , ,,,,,,,, .. ., , , 31
CAMICIA
Dlssvms THE fact that they won but a third of their A. C. A. L.
games and a quarter of their practice contests, the Alameda "BD basket-
ball squad was really a classy little team when one considers the sad
truth that not one veteran returned from last year's A. C. A. L. cham-
pions. Coach Jolley was forced to struggle along with new and untried
material, and he succeeded in molding it into a smooth-running machine.
Among the teams to fall against the Hornet babes Were: Piedmont,
McClymonds, Castlemont, and San Leandro. However, the strong out-
Hts of Richmond and Berkeley proved just too much for the home team.
Individual stars who made themselves conspicuous by their good playing
Were: Noyes, Petersen, Miki, Cima, and Caird.
OLSEN WARWICK
Hanamura, Peak, Hopping.
Center row: Williams, Yale,
Campbell, Connelly, Bergold,
Imbruglia. Front row: Noyes,
Bertero, Peterson, Cima,
JOHNSON
Back raw: Coach Rittler,
Bradford, Sharpsteen, Bufton,
Tiedemann, Byrne, Rideaux,
O'Brien, Sutherland, Archer,
Isaksen. Center raw: Bernal,
Carlomagno, Medaglia, San-
dahl, Medaglia, Randall,
Church, Hooper, Helmstein,
Pete, Ashley. Front row: Fog-
gi, Rokat ani, Marchello,
Tiedemann, Davies, Hart -
wick, Henderson, Larsen,
Gray,
Alameda ,,,,,,,,
Alameda ,.,,,,,,
Alameda...
Alameda ,,...,,,
Baseball
PRACTICE GAMES
35 St. Mary's College S
53 1925 All Stars ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4
2g Marin Jr. College .,,.,. 3
2, Oakland Tech ,,,,,,,,,,,, 0
Alameda
Alameda
Alameda ,,,,,,,,
4, St. Ignatius ,,,,,,...
,,,,,,,,22
Alameda ....,,,, 11
6
5 Amador Valley...
5 Fremont ,,,,,,,,,,,
5 Roosevelt .,,,,,,,,
Alameda ,f,.,,.. 3g San Jose State ,,,,,,,,,,., 9 Alameda .....,,, 6 Emeryville .....,.,.
Alameda ..,,,,,. 35 Castlemont ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 Alameda 3 U. C. Frosh ,,,,.f,
Alameda .,,,,,,, 2g Oakland ,.,,,,,,., ,,,,,,, 4 Alameda ,,,,,,,, 8 Merritt Bus. Sch
Alameda .,,,,,,, 35 Balboa ,,,,,,,,, ,,YYYYY S Alameda ,,,,A,,, 4 San Mateo C.,
Alameda ,,...,,,
Alameda ,,,.,,..
. .
I
A. C. A. L.
25 Berkeley ,,,.,,, ....... 1 Alameda
9 3 Berkeley ,,,.,.. ...,.., S Alameda
0
S
g Richmond ,,,,,,,
5 Richmond ,,,,
AFTER A successful practice season in which they Won eight games
and lost but twice to high school teams, the Alameda baseball team
came up fast to take the A. C. A. L. championship with a clean sweep
of all four games. This year's team developed some champions who
will long be remembered at the school for their playing ability and ex-
HELMSTEIN MEDAGLIA PETE SANDAHL
. . -.., ,,,,,,. , .., , .. K K ig
treme coolness. Among these are Joe Church, Elmer Sandahl, Frank
Medaglia, pitcher with eight straight victories to his credit, and Don
Bernal, Alameda sultan of swat. This team, working with machine-like
precision, cleaned up all local competition and threw a scare into several
highly-touted college nines. Several scouts from Paciiic Coast teams
have been looking over some of the boys and some of them may Win a
berth in professional baseball.
The last game with Berkeley proved the most thrilling, with Bernal,
Ashley, and Sandahl connecting with home runs to cinch the game for
Alameda at 9 to S and capture the A. C. A. L. for the Hornets.
The Richmond game saw Alameda Winning its fourth straight league
contest by a score of 5 to 4. The outstanding performers in this contest
were Herman Pete and Doug Hooper. Pete did the heavy hitting while
Hooper pitched a fine game.
DECATHLON 1932
Class A: Les Marcum flstj, George Meyer f2ndj.
Class B: Frank Ucovich flstj, M. Iwahashi f2ndj.
Class C: T. Iwahashi flstj, C. Wood 12ndj.
RANDALL CARLOM AGNO CHURCH
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ALAMEDA HIGH enjoys the distinction of being the only public high
school in the United States that boasts a rowing crew, shells and equip-
ment. Through the courtesy of "Ky" Ebright and the University of
California two shells were obtained, and during the year a strong crew
was developed under the coaching of Lee Cavanaugh, an alumnus of
Alameda High.
During the Fall term two races were staged-one with Sacra-
mento Junior College freshmen and the second with California second-
string frosh. Alameda won both races. In the spring term the crew
met with stiffer competition. It raced the first string crew of Sacra-
mento J. C. at Sacramento and lost this race by ten feet, due to a mis-
understanding as to what was the Hnish line. A week later these crews
met, with the addition of the California first-string frosh, in a hot race
on the Alameda estuary speedway. California, Sacramento and Ala-
meda came in in the order named.
Members of the Fall crew were Bert Dignon, Herbert Punches, Lane
Theriault, Leigh Jones, Mark Battersby, Bill Whelan, George Storkman,
and Bob Anderson. In the Spring term graduations were replaced by
Terry Hackett, Arvid Peterson and John Love. Bill McCall, coxswain,
was the "spark plug." Ned Farrell was the crew substitute.
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MARCUM
V
Follrila row: Burbank, Beach,
Cooper, Kido, Trail, Iwahashi.
Third row: Lucas, Haller,
Phillips, F os t e r, Singleton,
Adolfson, Hook, Irving. Sec-
ond row: Buckley, Zoller,
Sanday, Chaplin, Lu n a r di,
Caird, Crocker, Teshima. Fin!
raw: Wood, Ucovich,Thomas,
Adams, Marcum, Scott, Sund-
by, Downer, Nason, Iwahashi.
faC
PRACTICE MEETS
Alameda ...,.,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,. 3 4 -Stanford Frosh ,,,,, ,,,,, . 74
Alameda ,,.,.,.., ,,,,,,, S 1 -McClymonds ,,,,,, ,,,,, . S 1
Alameda ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 4 -Burlingame ,,,,, ,,,,,,, S 9
Alameda ,,,,, ,,,,.,, S2 -Roosevelt ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , .52
Alameda ,..,,,. 51 -San Jose State ,,,,,,, W ...61
Alameda ,,..,... , ,,,i,,, 68 -Fremont ,,,...,.. .. , ,,,.,.. ......35
Alameda ..,,.,,,..,,,,,,i,,,,,,.,,..,,,..,,,,,,. 36321-California Frosh ....,,.,,,,,. H66 1f3
THIS YEAR,S track squad suffered badly by graduations-losing such
stars as Dick Brace, Jack Hornung, Elden Rice, and Jack Westfall, and
Coach Jolley was faced with the task of turning last year,s second team
men into good varsity men and possible winners. The practice season
was spent in developing some place winners for the big A. C. A. L.
meet, and only one meet was lost to a high school squad. The team
at the end of its season of practice games, had as products of its Work:
Les Marcum, Lewis Adams, Minoru Iwahashi, George Kido and other out-
standing performers.
A. C. A. L. MEET
In the 1933 A. C. A. L. track meet, held at Edwards Field, U. C., the
Hornet cindermen did not do as Well as last year when they captured
the championship, due to previously mentioned reasons. Although our
BEACH LUNARDI HALLER
ADAMS
WOOD
Burk Row: Wood, Crocker,
Hook, Emma. Thin! Row:
Ashby, Lucas, Charlot, Circ-
oml Row. Campe, Petersen,
Sanday, Kidu, Sundby, Hed-
om, Tuttle, Crichton. Firsl
10: Iwahashi, Bor erstron,
lli, Walthall, Buckley. Ser-
g
Zeller, Polley, Thomas,
Nason, Grant.
men gave the best in them, Alameda was forced to take a third place at
33 points behind Berkeley's 50 and Piedmont's 372 points. The Oilers
were decisively beaten, taking only IOM points. The high point of the
meet was the record-breaking vault of Les Marcum, 1932 A. C. A. L.
champion, who sailed over the bar at 12 feet 6 inches to better his own
record by half a foot.
NORTH COAST SECTION MEET
For the third successive year Alameda has won the N. C. S. meet.
First place winners were Captain Marcum, George Haller, and Minoru
Iwahashi. Other point winners were Teshima, Lunardi, and Ucovich.
Scoring a total of 202 points Alameda climaxed che season with an im-
pressive victory after the defeat by Berkeley and Piedmont in the A. C. A. L.
CLASS "B" TRACK
This year,s Class "B" track squad did rather better than their bigger
brothers, the varsity, in the annual A. C. A. L. meet when they followed
closely on Berkeley's 45 points with a score of 41. Piedmont brought
up the rear with 33 points to their credit. In the 300-yard dash George
Sundby smashed the old record and hung up a new one of 35 seconds.
The broad jump record fell before the prodigious leap of George Kido
who sailed for 19 feet 10 inches, and Joe Beach hurdled the 120 for a
new mark of 14.4 seconds.
IRVING UCOVICH TEEGARDEN
IWAHASHI
Golf
PRACTICE GAMES
Bark row: Foster, Skinner
Miller, Hunter, Keane, Hord-
ness. Front row: Hunter
Brown, Minium, Norton.
Alameda ,.,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, S M-Bellarmine Prep ....... 322
Alameda ,,,.,,, ,,,.,,, 6 -Casrlemonr ......,,, ..,.,.. 3
Alameda ,,,,,,, .,,..,. 6 -University .,,,.,, .....,. 0
Alameda ,..,,.. ,,,,,,, 9 -Castlemont .,,,.. ,,,,,,, 0
A. C. A. L.
Alameda .....,, ..,.... S -Piedmont YY,,YY.,YY ....... 4
Alameda ,,,..., ....... 6 M-Richmond .,,,.,. ,... 2 M
Alameda .......,...,..,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,..,,,.,,,. 8 M-Berkeley .,,,,,,,,,,.Y,,,YY,,Y,..,., . M
Alameda .......,..,....,......,,.,,,., .,,,,,..,, 2 M-Piedmont ...............,,,,,.,Y,,.,. 6 M
IN ITS seventh year of competition and its first in A. C. A. L. circles
the Alameda golf team under the coaching of Willis Minium seems to be
definitely on the Way to its first A. C. A. L. championship. As this is
written the only serious obstacle in the Hornet,s way is Piedmont. The
fellows have cleaned up every bit of competition they have encountered
except over Berkeley and Richmond earlier in the season. They will
have to stage a play-off on the Alameda course between the two leaders
to decide the champions. However, if the Scots lose to either of the
others, Alameda will succeed to the title and vice versa. A number of
students will also compete in the annual Tribune golf tournament, held
late in May. Such stars as Frank Miller, Ed Minium, Bob Andrus, and
Bill Hunter make Alameda's chances for the title just that much more
secure.
-..qgf 86
Burk row: Watson, Rogers,
Mal-cami, Specs. Fran! row:
Hutaif, Noyes, Morrison.
ennis
PRACTICE SEASON
Alameda ,..... .,.,,,,,,,,.,., 0 -California Frosh ,,,,,,Y Y,Y,.. 9
Alameda .,,,,,... ,..,, 1 -Berkeley High ,.,,,, ....., 3
Alameda ,,,..,,,, ,,,,. 6 -Richmond .. ,,,, Y,..Y . 1
Alameda ,..... ....i 5 -Oakland Tech ,,,.. ...... 2
Alameda .,,,,Y ,.,., 4 -St. Ignatius ,,.... ,.f.., 3
Alameda ,,...,,,..,,...,...,,,,.,..,,,,.,,...,,, 4-Piedmont ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.Y......f....Y..v. 3
AFTER COMING through a successful practice season Coach Lewis
Jolley's netmen faced the A. C. A. L. matches with plenty of confi-
dence and an excellent chance of coming through on top. However, the
racqueteers did not reckon with the stars of Berkeley and Piedmont and
so were defeated rather badly. Nevertheless stamina and spirit were
not lacking and the absolute essential, good sportsmanship, was always
present. The Hrst team consisted of: Morrison, Noyes, Spees, Watson,
and Makami.
3 7 Ee..-
Girls, Athletic Association
OFFICERS
Full, ,32 Spring, ,JJ
Frances Glover ,,,,,,,.,,,, W ,,,,,, President ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.., ,.,, A n na Walliman
Grace Kneedler ,,.,.,..,,, ,,,,,,,, , Vire-President ,,,A,,..,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,, Mildred Jude
Dorothy Thompson W, ,,,,,,,, Finanrial Secreturyw ,,,,, ,,,, D orothy Thompson
Anna Walliman ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R ecording Secretary ,,,,, ,,,, B ernice Armstrong
Aloha Knoblick ,..,.,., ,,r,,,, , ,Yell Leader ,,,,....,,.., .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, I da Schwartz
Alberta Machen ,.,..,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,.. .,.., P ublirity. ,v,.,,.,,...,.,.,,,,, Margery DuRivage
SUCCESS! THAT is the keynote of this year's Girls' Athletic Associa-
tion's program. Under capable leadership the girl athletes participated
in one continuous round of activities. Among these in the fall term
were: a Welcome party to the freshman girls, a play day visit to Hay-
ward Union High School, one to the San Francisco State Teachers,
College, and the semi-annual Girls' Association Spread.
The Spring program was ushered in with a highly successful dansant
after which the girls enjoyed a Sports Day at the University of Cali-
fornia. These events led up to the big gesture of the season, the Jig-
Saw Play Day, in which the Alameda girls acted as hostesses to the East
Bay Federation of Girls' Athletic Associations. Bringing the year's
acgviiies to a close, the girls attended a Play Day at San Mateo High
Sc oo.
Both in the sports and the social activities the G. A. A. has striven
to carry on the highest ideals of sportsmanship and traditions of the
society.
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HOCKEY
Buck row: Thompson, judo,
Grooms, Lloyd, Shires. Front
row: Furuno, du Rivage,
Armstrong.
SPEEDBALL
Groome, Lloyd, ju de, All-
sread, Downer, Hernandez,
Armstrong, Thompson, du
Rivage, Walliman, Nomura.
CANOEING
Burk row: Hansen, Rainey,
Hersey, Groome, Burnett,
Knoblich, Booth. Frou! row:
Ferren, Lloyd, Rose, Smith,
Spencer.
BADMINTON
Bark row: Miller, Dodge, All
stead, Lloyd, Holgcrson
Groome, Cooper, N o m u r n
Jolley, Miss DiVecchio, Frou
row: Ken t, Knoblich
Schwartz, Pickrell, Booth
Walliman, Jude, du Rivagc,
BASKETBALL
Back row: Groomc, Nomura,
Armstrong, du Rivagc,
Thompson, Shires, Furuno,
Jude, Walliman.
TENNIS
Baclz row: Ratio, Groome,
Jude, Pena. Center Raw:
Howe, Kent, Kilman, Kover,
Masters, Pcrata, Gullman
Front row: Schwartz, Jolley,
du Rivage, McClintock, Shan-
ahan, Farrell, Currie, Booth.
3
Burk row: Guerin, Vineys
Thomson, Gibbs, Klicgard
Mes, Coureen, Muchmor
Front mul: Joust, Frederic
Fitzsimmons, Arnold, Baker
Morris.
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THIS year riding has attained its greatest success as a Girls' Athletic
Association sport. Under the management of Carol Guerin and Ann
Arnold, this sport has had the largest turnout in its history. Fifteen to
twenty girls came out regularly on Thursdays. The total sign-up included
about thirty, five of whom were enthusiastic faculty members. Sequoia
Riding Academy was chosen as an ideal riding school. C. S. F. points are
given for this sport as well as G. A. A. points, which are given for passing
certain requirements for the three classes: beginners, intermediates, and
advanced. The beginners spend most of the time in a well-equipped ring
where they learn the ABC's of riding, while the intermediates may stay
in the ring for further instruction or venture out on the trail under the
supervision of an instructor. The advanced class is allowed to ride the
trail without an instructor.
Carol Guerin and Ann Arnold exhibited Master Mars and Collegian,
two Hackney ponies, at the Mills College Horse Show on April 28 and 29.
The riding group has learned a great deal, and skillful horsemanship
has been developed in some of the individual members.
CAROL GUERIN, Editor.
-..Q 92
INFQRMALS
Cv-oorfevg All.
A R OUND .SCHOOL
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Excerpts from a High Senioris Diary
SEPT. 7, 1932-I'm exhausted! Been working so hard on the Fresh-
man Reception committee but, at last, it's over! Margaret Craig did
the managing. It was fun seeing those infants out on parade-but then
I guess it hasnit been so very long since I was only a freshman.
1 1 1 1
SEPT. 12-Startling news! That bi-monthly scandal sheet, "The
Oak Leaf," made its first appearance today. A keen issue! I guess that
this time our newspaper is here to stay.
1 1 1 1
SEPT. 23-'lim quite inspired by our low senior play, "The Ad-
mirable Crichton," which our class presented tonight. Dick Downer
managed it. Between Doris Galvin,s "English accent" and Jack Desch's
"butlery bearing," we got a lot of laughs out of an otherwise serious play.
1 1 1 1
OCT. 21-Just a line before retiring. My feet are simply killing
me, but I never have had such a good time as I've had this day and night.
First, the Alameda vs. Berkeley football game. Though we did lose,
our fellows certainly put up a good fight. And then to cap the climax,
the High Juniors' Patio Prom.
Ooops! pardon the yawn-I'm just too sleepy to write any more.
Anon . . .
1 1 1 1
OCT. 22 CSaturday morningj-Dreamed about the Prom last night.
It seemed very real. Decorations in that torrid Spanishy manner, music
by Ceremelli's orchestra in such "Gay Caballero" costumes and the best
punch!
What romance dancing in the patio of a Spanish hacienda. Barbara
Otto is certainly a clever manager.
1 1 1 1
DEC. 16-Went to the graduation of the class of December 1932
last night and to their Senior Ball tonight, and am tired but happy.
Jim Brye managed the ball, and whoever did the decorations surely
made wonderful use of his Christmas trees and snowflakes. Feldman
and Jacobsen's orchestra and, of course, my Tom completed this won-
derful evening. if
102
JAN. 3, 193 3-Well, back to the old grind! The Freshman Recep-
tion on Jan. 26, to be managed by Jean Favier, is the first social event
and then-off to a merry season!
1 1 1 1
FEB. 14-We won the Alameda vs. Richmond b-asketball game and
are we all speechless and I mean literally, too. CPage the cough drops.j
Imagine winning the game by one point, and that in the last few minutes
of play. Many more games like this and we,ll have the championship.
1 1 1 1
MAR. 17-Enjoyed myself thoroughly tonight at the low senior play,
"Daddy Long Legs." Mr. Carlyle, our customary coach, made a reg-
ular orphan girl out of Zelda Long, and Paul Lindsey quite startled us
with his "man of the world" performance. Must have been a financial
as well as a social success.
1 1 1 1
MAR. 24-Another keen Junior Prom tonight! They called theirs
"Promenade Moderne"-and it was! Howard Steinberg, Gladys Ross,
Miss Sherman and their committees certainly created a veritable roof-
garden out of our good old gym and with Feldman-Jacobsen's orchestra,
one really felt as though this were New York, not little old Alameda.
1 1 1 1
APRIL 7-They say that the operetta, "The Pirates of Penzancef,
Went over beautifully tonight. I went yesterday to the matinee per-
formance Cfirst time they ever had onej . The voices were divine. Ruby
Yoshino, Bob George, Walter Grazzini, Barney Healy, the trio, and
Thelma Marshall, took the leads and plus an exceptionally fine chorus
they put on a musical entertainment that made us proud of the music
department, Mrs. Hunter, and her staff of teachers and students.
1 1 1 1
APRIL 21-Talking about surprises! Our hi-senior class certainly
pulled a good one this term. Instead of the customary boring Seni-
orpheum we put on a Senior Kermess, managed by Elias Welch and
Betty Andrus. It was a real carnival-serpentine, confetti and all that
goes with it. For an inexpensive dance with a good orchestra we all
certainly had a good time. Tom is such a dear!
103 law
APRIL 28-I'm still cold from the A. C. A. L. track meet this after-
noon at Edwards Field. Though they tried hard, our boys didn't win
-but, Les Marcum, that superb pole-vaulter, broke a record by doing
12 feet 6 inches-and if we aren't all puffed up?
I've been practically eating, thinking, and sleeping uflowersv for the
past week and now our first student flower show is over-till next year.
Our committee finally did choose the prizes-they were potted plants
which the florist called gloxinia Cor som'nj but they overcame even
that handicap and were lovely. We had been doubtful if boys' ad-
visories would enter anything, gut gee! you ought to see those big, husky
athletic fellows entering the most delicate of exhibits and being most
solicitous about water and arrangements of their plants.
With our flower display, the art exhibit and the evening program
tonight, Public Schools Week certainly was finished with a flourish.
1 1 1 1
MAY 12-Oh! Those uniforms! Many are the hearts that are flut-
tering tonight after going to that keen military ball. Girls in formals,
fellows in uniforms. What a sight! A galaxy of flags and guns and
balloons made a most elaborate display. Paul Lindsey managed this end
of it, I think. Lewis Burwell, manager, his committees and the Sword
and Shield Society are responsible for the first dance of this kind-
What a success!
1 1 1 1
JUNE 7-Oh diary! Tomorrow comes "the" night-graduation!
My head's in a whirl-I can't eat-I can,t sleep-Fm a nervous wreck!
Suppose I should stumble up the steps? Suppose they forget my
diploma? Suppose . . .
Friday night is the ball. Steve Rogers and Betty Andrus have worked
out an Oriental idea-quite fantastical, you know-Oooh! But
tomorrow! Tomorrow night I'll graduate!-Tomorrow will witness
the graduation of "the best class that ever . . . "
-wtf 104
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Bark row: Burwell, Harris
Randall, Peterson, Hooper
Thomas, Otto, Co n n a w a y
Echenberger, Neitzel, Thomas
Zimmerman, Sturgiss,Wright
Keremitsis, Favier.
Galt Leaf
A VERY definite sentiment pointing to the reestablishment of the
school paper took shape a year ago, and as a result of popular demand
the "Oak Leaf" was reborn. With President Travis Winsor fathering
the sheet as the major project of his administration, with faculty advisor
Franklin Cummings throwing himself heart and soul into the r6le of
godfather, and with the administrative board generously appropriating
the necessary funds, it needed only the loyal and sincere efforts of the
staff of student editors and managers to make the paper the brilliant
success that teachers and students alike have whole-heartedly voted it.
Several factors have contributed to this enthusiastic response. For
one thing the paper has been regular in appearance. For another, it has
consistently sought to appeal to the entire student body rather than to
any clique or faction. Willingness to learn by experience has proved
of great advantage. Careful attention to make-up has reaped its har-
vest of praise. Probably most important of all, however, has been the
policy of balancing the serious with the gay, the personal with the im-
personal, the general with the special.
Jack Hallinan and Bart Harris shared the editorial responsibility in
the Fall term, While Lewis Burwell managed the finances. In the
Spring term, Gordon Paetz has served as editor-in-chief and Ed Temple-
ton as business manager. The girls have also been ably represented on
the staff, especially in the work of Jean Thomas and Frances Echen-
berger.
--if 106
,
Mr. Cummings, Paetz, Halli-
nan, Templeton. Center row:
Hunter, Yeager, Harris,
Walker, Henchel. Front row:
,
'FA
ADVERTISEMENTS
JAMES D. FAYEN
considers it a privilege to have
been printers to Alameda High
School and the staff of the
ACORN in producing this
1933 edition.
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THE ENCINAL PRESS
2324 ALAMEDA AVE., ALAMEDA PHONE ALAMEDA S435
--.gf 108
Alameda airy Co.
Ire C1f'66ZWL.:
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DELIVERED ANYTIME ANYWHERE
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BUTTER - EGGS MILK SHAKES
FROZEN PUDDINGS CANDIES - CAKES
-..if 109 yy.-
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M U N I C I PA L
GOLF COURSE
FEES:
Week Days ,..........,.,.......,.................. .....,...
Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays .............. .........
Monthly Ticket C good every dayj .................,..,,,,,,
Monthly Ticket fnot good Sat., Sun., Hol.J ...,,,,, L
LUNCH ROOM IN CLUB HOUSE
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Special Rate for Alameda High School Students
2Sc After 2:30 on School Days
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-..ii 1 10 EQ..-
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
upon every occasion. For the holiday remem-
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CORSAGES 1 BASKET FLOWERS
-Slew
'QP
HAYASHI FLORAL COMPANY
HARRY H. KoNo, Proprielor
2305 Santa Clara Avenue, Alameda Phone ALameda 0539
Member Florists, Telegraph Delivery Association, Inc.
Mrs. Duncan Qto student drinking soupj : It looks like rain, doesn't it?
Student drinking soup: Yeh, but it tastes like dishwater.
1 f 1
Porter: "How would you like to sleep-head first or feet first?"
Lyle: Ulf its all the same to you Fll sleep all at once?
Graduating Seniors, Attention!
These are times of economic unrest. As prospective graduates it is
time to think of what provisions you are going to make for your future
security. Thousands of college graduates, as well as high school graduates,
are doomed to a life of mediocrity and struggle because the "white-collared"
class far out-numbers the available jobs.
Do you want to train yourself for an occupation which finds a ready
application? Would you like to have your life-work characterized by
service to humanity as well as by pecuniary reward? Then consider the
healing art as a profession. It will pay you to investigate the training
offered by the Pacific College of Chiropractic and Drugless Therapeutics
to prepare you for this profession.
Make an appointment with the Dean of the College by telephone, and
he will explain the benefits of the College more fully. A S4-page pros-
pectus of the College will be given free on personal application.
PACIFIC COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC
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207 Pacific Building, Oakland, California Phone GLencourt 6855
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Mr. Kafka: That last note was D flat.
1 Bob Andrus: I thought so too, but I didn't like to say so.
I 1 1 1
ll Jean Caird: "I don't see how football players ever get clean."
' Dot Fitzsimmons: "Silly, what do you suppose scrub teams are for."
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Compliments of
THE ALAMEDA
THEATER
Complimenisof
THE STERLING PRINT SHOP
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TRAVIS WINSOR
Frosh: May I have an R. O. T. C. uniform, sir?
Sarge Boyer: Okay. How do you want it, too large or too small?
1 1 1
A political platform is just like the one on the back of a street car-not
meant to stand on, just to get in
THE ELITE CAFE
FOIQMERLY Wmnhs
"Good Tbingx to Ea!"
School Lunches a Specialty
Across from the Alameda Theatre
Phones: ALamer1a 0451-0452
OIL
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DIETZ MOTOR CO.
Alameda? Ford Dealer
In our new building, Park Street
and Buena Vista Avenue
Phone ALameda 2321
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Fountain Pen Headquarters-Stationery
VICTOR L. SCHAEFER
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST H A R Q L D H O V E T
Sucfrssor lo CI-ms. A. NEWCOMB
Mcnzbrr Slate Board of Plmrmary
Webster St. at Santa Clara Ave., Alameda, Cal. 1435 Park Street Alameda, Calif.
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asf 114
SUNNY COVE BEACH
Special rates to
5111110111 turd holders
SURF-EATS-TANK
BELL
543
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1339 PARK STRELT ALAMEDA 1030
GOLDEN GOOSE
DELICATESSEN
Tusly Foods for Particular Palalrx
M
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Get Your ICE CREAM and
MILK SHAKES at . . V
The Druggzsb 1 1
1 BORDENW 3
1546 Park Street, Phone ALameda 2700 1 Park SI- Heal' Central Ave., Alameda 1
"Oflisl1er, I'm looking for a parkin' plashef'
"But you've no carf' 1
'2Oh yesh I have. It's in the parkin, plashe I'm lookin' forf'
1 1 1 1
What are the best ten years of a woman's life? X
Between 28 and 30.
1 1
ALEC GRINTONSLCO. l FILIPELLI BROS. W
5511001 Suppliw, Siationery and X Buster Brown and Brownbilt Shoes
Greeting Cards Expert Repairing
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1357 Park SUCH Allmedl, Calif- 3 1507 WEBSTER STREET ,,,, ALAMEDA 3336-J ll
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"If P0325 to Trade wiilo Hoe" 'NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY 5
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W E S T E R N F O O D S H O P 1 Bax.: Hurler Pamls am
l Devon- and Pmng Ar! Supplif-x
1424 Park Street
Phone ALameda 0770 1 1337 Park Street Alameda, Calif-
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