Alameda High School - Acorn Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1940 volume:

'Jw Qigwy . 'QQ .JQIXQQ 'Q X' 'V , N f y ,N 5 gf xv! Qu K -LQJ I v ' ' X FX J ' 846 -Luka em xx fi 7 X1 fm, K I' ff? f fm 1 . . .- J X il 1' f RN kj yu kj? I? XJ v 421' f , S- Y f 4' ' 12 Q gif? l X11 ii i'A'i XX X' xx Xl Q x "'Q:fe.Jooc'. 'HQT'+ COPYRIGHT 1940 Eff HN THOMAS Zdafo IO H. 'Z IIM CHRISTEN 4441? C497 844 idffffnarf 'Nw A 1940 VOLUME XXXXI fwwzmfa., Alam-ecfa awww THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF ALAMEDA HIGH SCHOOL ' ve A successful year book will capture and preserve those memories of school life which will give us pleasure in the years to come, We live in an age of photographic achievement, which makes the historians task an easier one and gives richness to the finished product. The chapter of our existence herein reported is brief, but we doubt that any similar period in the future will be as crowded with events for so many of us. It has been our chief concern to catch the spirit of com- radeship and friendliness which prevails at Alameda High and to put into permanent form some of its delightful manifestations as we have experienced them in the classroom, at social events, and on the athletic field. When we consider the contrast presented by conditions in other lands in these days of war. we realize how much we have to be thank- ful for in the blessings and birthright of American citizenship and how significant in implication are these pages devoted to the normal pursuits of young people in a great nation at peace. In offering you the 1940 ACORN, we hope that we have succeeded in creating an album of memories of which you will never tire and that the activities herein described may give eloquent proof of the advantages enjoyed by the youth of America. In d8dlC'1t1I1g to our new prlnclpfll James Mathews Bryan thls lssue of the ACORN the Assoclated Students of the Alameda Hlgh School extend COf1gI"1t1l11f1O'I1S and comphments upon the completlon of hxs first year Wlth us and predlct for hlm an admlmstratlon r1ch 1n sel V109 to school and communlty .t. ,.c'K '. . 1 .K . 'l ly. 1 . . . 4 . 1 . .L .. . .. w. C '. l an he iund 1me11t1l 506111 pO1lCW of Ame1 ICI lS the continued striung tow 1rd the I democratic ideal in ideal which is 1 dis aus'- Pf t111ct1ve part of our n1t1on 11 he11t Lge We believe that it can be achieved only 111 conditions of individual freedom under law through the operation of institutions of popular government We believe thit under this democratic ideal every citizen IS entitled to 1 f11r ch 1nce to e1rn 1 decent living for himself and his f1m1ly to gixe of poverty ind want In view of the resources with which this country is endowed 1nd of the great forward strides that h1ve already been made It IS within our power to build a nation in which every citizen willing to work will be ible to enjov 1 r1s1ng stind 1rd of living and an adequate measure of economic security It IS true that a measure of economic security is possible without freedom of the in dividual but that is the security of serfdom Even aside from its moral and spiritual degradation thit type of security IS subject to enormous l1m1t'1t1ons in the degree of individual well being which it provides It leaves too little scope for the human spirit for individual 1n1t1f1t1ve free enterprise willingness to face risks readiness to eng ige in voluntary cooperation for the common good These are the most powerful motive forces V i x P ' i ' 1 1 ' z R' 1 ' Q at , , . . , Y 2 1 l I 1 , 2 A 1 - A 2 I - 1 1 ' ' . 1 ' z " 2 ' . L y L A l h 4 . ' 2 ' ' z 2 ' 2 z 1 ' ' ' 1 ' 2 ' , ' ' his children a good start in life, and to face his declining years free from the specter z . . ' A ' ' ' 1 . . . . . , . . V . 2 . 2 . . 2 2 ' ' l I ' 1 of progress Thu uc ittxibutcs of free men binded together in voluntirily 'iccepted ind self imposed soci il discipline They ire not ittributes of men held by fefir of brute foicc The process of ittumng the objectives of this democrfitic ide il is long ind arduous In the course of our n ttion il existence we hive mide m irked idv tnces in that direction But 1 ich step toxvw lid brings with it new needs ind new problems which must be met successfully if we ire to continue the ftdvince The minner in which a nation fulfills these needs is the true me isure of its physicil intellectutl tnd spirituil virility Our great tisk todiw is to perfect our sociil 'ind economic orgfimzfttion to meet the incie tsingly complex conditions of modern life For this purpose new types of coopera tion tnd iccommodition ire required between region 'ind region between group and group between individuil ind individutl for the greftter benefit of ill The student body government of the Alameda High School is 1 training school that is attempting to prepire the young people of today for the responsibilities of tomorrow The students of this school hfive set up institutions ind lfiws under which they work ind under which etch individual his the greatest possible freedom The elected officers of the student odv conduct the ctffiirs of the school in a serious dignified ind orderlv manner The students vilue their privileges ind oppo funities. It is my firm conviction that they will continue to meet the responsibilities that go with privileges just as our pioneers have met them in the p'1st. I heartily congritul-ite the members of the staff of the Acorn on the splendid manner in which they hmve ficed the responsibility of publishing this book and on the dili- gence with which they have pursued their trisk, ff 07 , ,. . ,IT 1 , 2 ., I . ll, l 2 . . 2 bt 2 ' A .' .' ' 2 .' , 2 1 l 1 , 1 .1 l ff 1 I I ' 1 2 1 1 . . if ' I 2 .' ' , 1 1 1 2 2 - 'Z f ' 'S ' ' f'.' ' 2 l. fl 1 AY. ' 2 ' Z , 2 . . '. . . . ' ' . 1' ' f . . ' ' . y' ' ' . . . 1. . , 1 , 1 . 1 . 1 2. 2 ' 1 1 1 1 . 2 . , A . ' - 2 2 2 1 Q l 1 . ' , 1 2 2 1 1 . 1 2 1 1 . . . .L . . 1 1 1 L 2 1 1 , 11 I . . . . . 1, 1 1 i . 1 g - I . . W . , . v. . v K l l L 1 1 1 A 1 1 X U 1 wx., 5' Q. , J' Q4 , f ' ' A r , ' :ni 1 1 1 2 1' L-as f Y , .sf N in :L , R,- .NNN f? Lv 'X' fy' aj I. 1 . 7? ' Al na' Q 5 1 . t N - , , Q H f j ' r .pi -r J RL vugfif ' w - 'Q 1: ' ...V w,4,vde'fPV"! xl -1, WV' '9 S-'in ' W1 ' - .A Mei.. A ffgw' -NQQQQJ .'-L' sk, .W A ,C 185, 4 nb ffL:t14vE' gf,,W.., , ! .- -, , ,,,,. ' 1-,.. f x , ff, whd"5r-fv5zYA A .. . JI. .. ,ni , ,- 4 I ,- ,mjllfx - J' ' 15-.:',.z- . ,. ag 3 ' '- 2 'M "FA", ' -., a ""134ar 1 , AL, . f ,,,, A 'VQUU It . Y 4m Vrrw: : QAM A 'faq EN ggi 3',Wk':-' l. 11: 4 ' 'Ny'-. 1 '- v ' "7f'w-',.,"', 7' 'nw x 5.51. .' - "vin " f'. L Va I y A - .., ' K'-.r ' N.. My . fgwg, W, A 'su' ah 'M ' rn, : ' ' -- 'lg Wah . , , 1 NL, X 4 A.S.A.H.S. OFFICERS Qin gall '39 HOB CRONVN . , . , l'i'l'siclPut BETTY LIKINS . . , Vice l'rvsiclcnt TOIIN KENNY . Rf'l'1ll4IllllLL Svm'i'vt:li'v JIM CIIHISTEN . . Fin.1nri.1lSw-i'vt.us BOB KLETZKER . . . . Yell Lei 1 I BOB CROYVN Spirit was the keynote of President Bob Crown's administration. In his term the feel- ing of cooperation reached its high mark. Vice President Betty Likins was a splendid officer, Recording Secretary John Kenny kept interesting minutes, Financial Secretary Jim Christen helped build the student body treasury to a new highg Yell Leader Bob Kletzker transmitted his spirit and zest to the entire student body. The Fall administration of 1939 marked many "firsts" in student body history. More money was taken in during its football season than ever before, all previous attendance records at the games were broken, the first tie game with Berkeley in twenty-three years was played, the first night football rally in two years was held, the school paper, UThe Oak Leaf," was republished after five years of idleness. The student meetings that brought the best notices from the students included Pierce Knox, the famous blind xylophonistg the exchange talent program with Hayward, the Sun Valley Lodge movies. Our new principal, Mr. J. M. Bryan, and the new dramatic coach, Mr. Lloyd Sisler, helped top off a successful term. Although it goes down in history as being one of the most economical, the administra- tion of Fall, 1939, wins school-wide acclaim. BETTY JIM JOHN BOB IBINS CHRISTEN KENNY KLETZBER 'Q it I' Mn A. S. A. H. S. in gy O F F '40 JOHN KENNY . PISTlIlf1lIC.XLliINS JOHN COLE . . ,keuorrlixig Secretary ARMITTII KIMBROUGH Fin.anm1:1lSPf'ret:1ry DON M.u'I.EOD . . . Yell Leader JOHN KENNY The administration of the Spring term of 1940 launched itself with the same aims and ambitions as have been held by every other administration, and a few new ones of its own. It was our desire to have better entertainment at student meetings, promote more school spirit, sell more student cards, and to create bigger and better student activities. In a large part we feel we have succeeded. The best entertainment we could com- mand has filled the programs at our student meetings. We have organized a Men's Asso- ciation, which has, as one of its outstanding functions, the promotion of school spirit, and the continuance of the Oak Leaf can be put down as a definite accomplishment. When school opens again in the fall, and you are once more attending football games, you will find, prominently displayed, the electric scoreboard so long promised to us. This we also helped to bring about. Another achievement of this administration is the establishment of a student talent file in which are to be found the names and advisors of every student in school who has something to offer in the way of good entertainment. There is also a file giving the names, phone numbers, and addresses of all the merchants and business men in Alameda. These are the things that we, the administration of the Spring term of 1940, are proud to have sponsored. EQTHER ARMITTE JOHN D012 CALKINS KIMBROUGH COLE MICLEOD FALL '39 ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD 4611 '39 BOB HOLMES . JANE HOXIE . TYLER NORTON DICK SCHACHT SPRING '40 '40 . Speaker . . DON HERSEY . . Vice-Speaker . . . . DOT NELSON . Recording Secretary . . JIM SUTHERLAND . Sergeant-at-Arms , . . .EUGENE ABBOTT The Administrative Board is probably the hardest working body in the school. It con- sists of two representatives from each class, six representatives-at-large, and the Student Body oflicers. It is the legislative body of the school empowered to make all necessary rules for run- ning the student government. The board also handles all business not otherwise taken care of by the Student Body oflicers. The Board elects a Speaker and the other officers they deem necessary. The Administrative Board, in fulfilling its duties, takes care of all the money matters of the Student Body and votes on all revisions of the budget as proposed by the Financial Secretary. The Board also provides for the good and welfare of the Student Body. Under this heading, Circus Day, dansants, and other activities are sponsored. The meetings are peppy and interestingg discussions are spirited and helpful. All students have benefited through the efforts of this Board. 12 -Jim Sutherland. Eli Q 5 FALL '39 H SPRING '40 i STUDENT-FACULTY COMMITTEE The Student Faculty Committee has the responsibility of selecting material suitable for Student Body Meetings. Since it is impossible to please everyone, the Committee endeavors "to please all of the people some of the time." Five faculty members and ten students compose this august body, and they welcome suggestions at any time. 13 -fsxh f"f' :.f"X.l FALL '39 SPRING '40 MEN'S BOARD OF CONTROL 'gall '39 '40 LARRY THOMAS . . Chief Counselor . . DICK CHIPCHASB One of the most influential groups provided for in the Alameda High School's Consti- tution is the Men's Board of Control, the highest judicial body in the school. The Board 's duties are threefold: to keep order in the student meetings, to see that the school and state laws are not infringed upon by the students while in a set vicinity around the school, and to guide traftic in the hallways. Membership on the Men's Board of Control may be through election by the Adminis- trative Board, appointment by the upper class advisors, or appointment by the Student Body President. The Boards this year have done splendid work in upholding the duties and obligations to which they agreed on accepting membership. -Everett Johannes. 14 35 I6 3 R r-- U Jf Y' FALL '39 9 45" 1 SPRING '40 i .IP 1- WOMEN'S BOARD OF CONTROL o F F 1 c E R s 4611 '39 '40 MERCEDES LOWELL . . Chief Counselor 4 . JANICE INMAN DORIS WASHBURN , 4 4 Vice-Chief Counselor . . BETTY DODSON JANICE INMAN 4 . . Sergeant-at-Arms 4 4 . PAT CANNING VIRGINIA BENTON . . . . Secretary , ARLINE HOBBS BETTY ULLNER , . . , Fifth Counselor . . PATT SILVER The Womens Board of Control has always received the fullhearted cooperation of the students of Alameda High School and for this reason has had little trouble in main- taining order. The purpose of the Women's Board of Control is to preserve order among the stu- dents, especially during assemblies and to punish infractions of the rules of orderly conduct. Each member is at her appointed post during Student-Body and Girls' Association meetings. Blue and white striped sweaters were worn by the Fall '39 members, and yellow cardigans distinguished the Spring '40 members of the Women's Board of Control. -Muriel Handloss. 15 P' Y 'B ,zxy fux'VX s ' 1 f I 1- 3 . . ' X 'QAM'-, 1,7',.,iq- X? 46 ,X .2 .sf , ,ru Q -l . 3 x .1 W WQM ' I' n!"' Mr 7 8 9, No lo xfing hele 10 11 12 Lunch on ei ca,nary's budget The drama class leaxriiing their script. Time to get up . . . third call. The machine shop . . , knuckle-break ingiboys. Modeling . . . or trying to sit still. A typical scene in the library, some are even studying. SqsuJuqa1"'X 'Qmvvfl ""n. 0,6 L J E 4. , ,,.,,w 5 wif" ' :ffm . 5 1. 'T 43 N13 li: xi. N e x K, EU HIGH SENIORS ' 1 O F JOHN H THOMAS DORIS lVl.u'DONALD MARGERY SMITH JACK GILMORE HENRY VVATTY DOROTHY NELSON EVERETT JOIIANNES JOHN THOMAS . MILDRED HANSEN JIM ESCIIEN . HENRY FUJII , HENRY VVATTY DOROTHY NELSON EVERETT JOHANNES FICERS gall '39 . , I'residf-ut . Vive l'I'0hltlPllf Rm-ordiiiu Sccrn-tziry Finamcial Se'-rct.ary , . Yell Loader ALIIIIIIIISUUIIIV4' B-v.u'd Ad1IIlIllSIY1lflVt' Board '40 . , Presiderit . , Vim' PI'0Slfl!'lll Rerorclmg Secretary Financial Secwetziry , . Yell Loader Administrative Board Adiuinrstrativo Board JOHN II THOMAS lining of ffte 8154.4 of fane, f940 AUGUST 31, 1936 FEBRUARY 17, 1937 JUNE 3, 1938 SEPTEMBER 12, 1938 SEPTEMBER 30, 1938 DORIS MILDRED MLICDONALD HANSEN 'V 5 We, the class of June, 1940, entered Alameda High School today. Doctor Thompson proclaimed us to be the greatest class ever to enter the high school. Today, as 1B's. we presented a highly successful theatre party. Circus Day! The class outdid itself by taking second prize in the float contest, We also had the second most successful concession of the day. Upperclassmen at last! This is destined to be our banner year. We started the term right by presenting another very successful and entertaining theatre party. JACK HENRY MARGERY GILMORE FUJII SMITH r. .4 -. 35a JIM ESCHEN NOVEMBER 10 1938 JANUARY 19 1939 APRIL 21 1939 OCTOBER 11 1939 JUNE 13 1940 This diy we htd one of the best ind largest dansints ever held in Al Lmed L High School It was 1 combin ition football rzlly and dmsant before the Richmond grme We sponsored a highly profit tble raffle today The prize was a scrip book to the Golden G Lte Exposition Tonight we held our Treasure Island Prom Every Junior cl rss claims that their Prom is the best but we can truthfully say that ours was one of the finest if not the finest ever given Much of its success was due to the able work of Jim Christen and Esther Calkins as manager and co m inager respectively md to decor itlon manager Dorothy Nelson The first football hand book was put on sale today by the 4A class It contained songs pictures of the players cartoons line ups etc Its terrific success was the result of the untiring efforts of John H Thomas Everett Johanne Lynn Warner and Leon Carrfiu played lead ing roles in Bio Hearted Herbert How could any play with such a fine cast be anything but excellent'7 GRADUATION DAY' ' Every class upon entering has been proud of Doctor Thompson s proclamation that they were the best class ever to enter Alameda High School but during our four years we hope that we have deserved his prediction Jim Eschen SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL JOHN H THOMAS SIEABER MILDRED H-XNSEN XICE SPEABER MARXIIN ANDERSON RELOI DING SECRETARY ALMA CERRUTI JIM CIIRISTEIN JANET DUFOUR JIM ESCHEN HEINRY FUJII JACK GILMORE ARLIINE IIOBBS BARBARA HAINNA EVERETT JOIIANNES BOB LIRINS DORIS M DONALD BETTY MOSES ED QUIINNELL TED Y Oh BERBEFELDT ARDELL VN ALDEAR JOHIN VNEICHHART ROMA YOUING 21 , ' 2 I 2 1 . 1 2 ' 1 1 ' . . 2 ' 2 ' 1 2 ' 1 . ' z 4 , ' 2 1 1 . ' A Q . A 1 V - . K ' ' 2 . 1 , I g U 1 2 l - c . , n. ' K 1 - fu - Q y v l ' OCTOBER 27, 1939 Our senior play! Dick Chipchase, Jean Smith, Jack Gilmore, S, , 1 c - , . . 1 D . . L 1 r c I , D K . . ' . . . : v , , 'w A nc I ' A GLENN ADAINIS 'I'vrIu2x I-YT. 7' l VIN IIINZ INN !Iv.III. 'T 'lx ZH. .IZ1 Vwu N-lg:-I: I'I:I5 1--mm. JACK ALBERS X.n:v'5 I' 1111 2'-.III '1". 'IW Xmxly IZIQIX 'xr "I II BARBARA ANDERSON Il:':I:'..I1.fX CURTIS ANDERSON Ilmu-Ii III l..uI1mI .Ivlllmr I'y'.Im, 1 N I' BLM' ..'I.I Ix'x NIII,V.lx I?.III NILV IIN III VII-II' XI.I'w! XXNI. I1'w",vXx NI,l X1-Inu. MARVIN ANDERSON Xflrx 'QI ru ,:::wIz.4 1-Q 'wi ' 1., .lI1:.. I'1-Im' Nvlvuv- l'I.I5 N-H. .x I"x'v- 1.w'r'- FIM MII Iv. I 'fax IME Fzwww III' X'-mu IH RALPH APPEL l':mk ZT. lx "' 'lw X-rx:-Iv' I'y.x.Iw! IH4vp,m.w-fx LORRAINE ARADA 1 :mu wmlf. ROBERT L. BAKER li li 'I I MARJORIE MAY BARKMEYER GEORGE BARRY Hank I..-.If SLIM' tal..-I--Arm . '64, 'tw IMI! til:--, .Iumur II'-.I Ir X, MINNIIII SPWY. SAMUEL W. BEAN JR. Ilp.-rw-II1 ff-. '-TU, 'IH I'r'- XI.. II I-Xmvxlr FIIHI-'nt 'I':IIv:.! H111 l'y-.IW lui, MIMO., I'rw-5. ETHEL BEFUS .LII S Iizmfl. MARIO BERTOLOTTI Iizw.-I...II 'II', 'IH LEO BIGLER Nwlnxlnmg. Ilz'-4I1v-xt1'.I, Ilg.u.I, DORIS BIRCH t',S I-', Msn' :mul IU-x li X X S ml Ifxw-In-II VIHII I.:nIln I'lui1: JV. HMI Vrww Sp:llI:NIu l'Il1Iv, SENIOR BENCH l' i a-Q, qvvyfv I . 1 A - -an Q- X - 'JS Q rg an ac- , , I I -4 V 15 .gi-'.V'-1 . , QQ:-s 'i.5X2q:j.j1. 'fini 5511.4-'fl sq-W B15-'Z-Zizfg-. f Q' rs,3f,5::5:T'S:Z-2-I--S . " enumwmifwpk wk' . 1 . 3, .. 436 Q8 5 BOB BISPO 1l111:1",1 w 111 jg II LAVERNE BISPO 11,1 111, 11 .J I W lx . DORIS BLAKE ,'1' :N W1 1 RAY BLOM BM- I-I. '-.ml 111,1, 1 X11 bk. 1 HAL BOBBITT X' 1' --N M, BILL BOWLES 11,,, , N x11,.. 1, DORIS BOYER vu' 1-11 Iv .1-1 ,, 1 N11 11" 'g BARBARA BRANDON vi, 11-1 .4 GENE BRICKER N11111-.Lg 21, 111 'I Nwzrv. .fnxlfv I':11:' 1 EUGENIA BROUILLET 1'sI' 51,11 11:11 K., 111-1111 131151. GWEN BROWNLOW ,II'1l11y1Ir!vI1i 'aizlilwx 1'-will CHARLES BROYLES IZH11 '11',11,x','11 My N., 1- y-1 ,11, .1,1. ED BUTTERFIELD l'1-'wh l'lv1M li.-1l Vx JOHN BYRNE H 'VI 1 I'-.1-llmll NIH 1.111 IMI! Mlxlxul ELAINE CABRAL ALICE CALBERT 51:11 lxw 1.. N1 wwv' '- li'-I X' ' ESTHER CALKINS X-11 W"-A XX X Hr , 1,,xz,- .1.,, 1 ww. X1- I'11-N li I X I IX Xl lim:-I LIL LIAN CAMFIELD PAT CANNING XII IGII:I!'II. IIII,IIII III' II Il .I11'Iw1' I'rIIm. IQ X X SIIIIIIN BMILIO CARBONE IIIIItII.III I'I'.I-III LOU CAR BONE LEON CARRAU I5:Iw'II.III IT. II.IwIv'I3I,.II .Z- ISI-:I:'II IIIIIIIIII I,.I!III 1'I:IrI I ELIZABETH CASEY I,l1'I- XII-rvIIIIIr. I' NI PAT CAVANARO I.:IrIrI lI:II. ALMA CERRUTI I.Iz'I- XII-IIIIIIII 1 NI IIH I 1 I III NIIIIIIIF5 I1.III I-II. I Ir- SIIrI-III. NIIIIFIN GEORGE CHAIX IIIIJIVII III IIIIIIVIII X.I:NI5 IIIIIYII .XIIx,xI-z'3 I'1'IIx. DICK CHIPCHASE SI: ..1- 1' I'I:IkI NI MIIIII ' I1-II NI "I':I1:1IIIlN Y.IV:II7 IN Ilz.I"II NIJV, sl IIIIIIII 'I'.III :Ir IH 1'iI I-1 ISIIJIVII I-I' IIIIIII-II III JIM CHRIISTEN I-'IxI, N--'5 .X 5 X II N IQIIX XI Mgr ,IIIIIIIIV I'I'I-HI IIJIAIII-HIIIII IIIIII-Ii "X F-IIIIU NIIIIII' IIIml11,. ,XII IGII,IIIII IE' II' JESSIE CHRISTOPHERSON Nur :III-I IxI-5. 1. .X X NIIII-rx I I"x'w-:II-I1 1'II1II. FRED CLARK X':II'x1r'I ILINII--vII.IIl is Im'-'I IIQIII 'IU' PETRONILLA CLARK HERBY CLEAVES I'III NI I IX IIIIH I1.IIx I. 'l'I-,II-14 lT'1lI IIIIM I1 IIIIIII,,,Iv III' lII','v'III XIII I ,III I I II, XIII IIIIIIII, X XIII III BUD CODIGA IIIIIrII.IQf :II :'v 'II .Iu:.II: I':II:II VII- 1 Imy. JOHN CONWAY "'I'I.II 4+-lI.:II " DOROTHY COOK IIIIIY Ii--II VVIIA- ICIIII' . :I I XI IRENE COOLEY Me agxv ,Qfbl 5' D 1 4 """'7 sa x vs -Q IA. K. .,- I S. s - 4 . Ba -any 5: INV. JOAQUIN COSTA ROBERT CRAWFORD FRANCES CURTZWILER 4, I-, IIN! A .'. ' MURIEL D 'ANGELO EARL DARRAH WNW ,f 1 IW INN' 11'-.x I VERNON DEWEY X-x W , T Nm A MIKE d'PONSECA VHYH1' 'il lrwu MH m Ii4,x,,.H,,,H MAE DIFFENBACH JACK DIGGS MWA . I Ins. GUIDO DIMENCO BETTY DODSON I FD' Sim .md lim X ' ' N-1 Q12 Ml ll--U 4 ' EXFI1 Nvvxk JOE DUARTE JANET DUPOUR ARNOLD EBERSTEIN SHIRLEY ELLIS WILLIAM ELLIS I'v'-A 1X,ll.4v l:1v'I' Xwlx A -15 lm-H-JAN. MARVIN ELSTER DAN ENGLAND Xmlxw-x'1lxzng 1'mv.n1. "Hug JIM ESCHEN 1111 N1 1. 111 1'1,1XX 111111-11 111' 1 1 5111111111114 Ii. 1' .-.1 r11.11 ,lum11r 1'v'11rv CONSUELO FALLETTI l-W1 -11' 11111 lw-XX Np..1:'X11 111 1Iw1 N1 1.."1IX X..' 1211 LETA FIEDLER N" '1 11 1' 1, 111111 1 X1-' ', 11' 1' ' 111141111 11111 X1 ,1 BOB FISHER 1-X1-1 1. '-",X1+ BYRON FLEISCHINIANN '1 11X 1L1XXw1,1" if 11 ,-N Y 1' W Xxwllwi N 1!1I1 ' ' :H--111 1 11- "'I11.X11'1'-X l'1XXX'1'1f1111' 'X NORINIAN FLETCHER 1, 1 1 JOYCE FORD .H 111111111 11, I 11,,1ff.l1fX 11111111 BILL FOSTER 11 1 X N ' X,1"X11 " 11111, ' 1- ,X11,1xv BOB FOSTER 1' THELIVIA FRALEY 1 1 1',:11 wmv JEANNE FRANKLIN "'- x1'1Ny1: 11'11- 1 BEPNADETTE FROHWEIN 41 "XV: HENRY FUJII NN 11141111 XNXHX .:'1 1.11 N13, 111 X-1 1111111 X1.111-11' 1'11'111. 11111.11 X14' 11111 Ni .' X111 X15 1114 11.-.11"1 1:1 w-'1 1 N1 N'1:.111111i.-1 JACK GARFINKLE 1 51 I.,'.- X11111.1' 1151,-1.111 'L- J: 1-1 N-1 11' 1'1,. X111 Xlgv' ,laww-: 1'v11l'1 11.1-11 1-1:"1-I 1: N-'1' 111 1 1- Nm.-11X TOMMY GAY 11-11 11---111,93 :X :'1 1:11-X,r, 1x11-1 ',"1 111 1411-11 X N1'1'.w1j. 111111 r' 1'r-11-1 1 ' .X Inj N1 - ,,:,.1 K.-1, LORNA GEERING 1111111111111 1.1:1X Sy,-,HX 1 :f"1X1I,1'. BILL GERAGHTY RALP II GERNER 1 111 YH. 'iT ,711 '1'r:1--11 '.1T'11' Y1-11 l,,,,,i.-1 :Ia 111,-.X 11111., 1,,1-HX 11, 1111.-11114. 2111. lvf 4:q,AxX R.- -, ag' Q6 2?-'Sp , fag., is ,fgiff ' x ,ZA ap ,G RQ A KK! 365 I . fs . qggi I I ,436 f FUR, CY- 3 Y 36' ,db -afar, 'J' A 'TE' -if -uv K 9 1' nn' BRUCE GTFFEN 4 W, I. mm. r' -1 r 4, A' " X JACK GILMORE VVAYNE GIRDNER ROBERT DOROTHY GLIDDEN V- M' law, X 4 B XM- '11 ix, 1 -B STAN GLUCK X , X5 . N ?1":1 FRANK GOTTSTEIN DOROTHY GRAHAINI A N X' .xv V GORDON GROVE HAROLD HACKE ggn I .,,.. , - ,,, ,. V! IIASLETT HAIGHT nr . . ,,G,- 1 ,,,, . EUGENE HAINTILTON ygly. 4,,,4,1, BARBARA HANNA Y1U',w'Nw!,wvI' Mlvv' Nw: Nm- , I,,,. rx 4 -Hp, 5 MILDRED HANSEN N' ,- w. N- - 'X 1 Nl w m-N 5 'x M l'w.X 15.. 1, 'M Szmvxg, GEORGE HARLOW " ,g,,!1',.N ERENE HARRIS BETTY HAYWARD THOMAS HEILMAN V211 l'1-UYMIU, 1 Vu' H 'V 1' 1' lizlllxl. W lir Ixr GLORIA HESS ISI' SLI: .IMI Ixwx I IIIII- NIx,Iv11'IvK I"-H Iv, EMILY HING EDVVARD IIITCHCOCK Iv,.fIX " II' NI , ARLINE IIOBBS XMI I1 A XII: X I " I1 I: I I1'X 11 I :fix X xr BOB HOPKINS I 'NI 4r1.., ,- Ing, 5 LOIS HOPKINS I.I",1 1' Sym XMI BOB HOWARD X,H'X.I'I 'I"'.vN I'I I 'v' NI.u"I MIXLMIV5 I w1-1 IIHII ELEANOR HOWELL XI.. II I--:mm 2, - III In I I III, III MARY JANE HOWES .IIIr. My I"1I:'I FRANCES IKEDA wmv' ,ml Iv -I Iwru 1 JANICE INMAN IIN NI I LX MI IMI' I:-II IIIIII tUIl1lwv'II-I XX-fy 51.4-rw I I-.'1' Ivx IHII' GLORIA IRBY ROBERT JAMES MARGARET JENKINS hmr MMI Ixlx rpm A I'zwm II-.- rII:nIm: EVERETT JOHANNES XII I1f.n:'4I. IX III IGHI' IIZ IIII NIVIN., Ili IZ I.-I I'fI, .Ivwn N-nwr I' IUPUI MAY ELLEN JOHANSEN I-I nw' I.,Ir u I'IuI- I':.g'--:- ALBERTA JOHNSON Irv-wh IIIII-3 Irv- SIMIIIII Shu' .xml Ku I. BETH JOHNSON If X I Symrlx 1 K . V , , as 6- I U an "7" liz ix .f will alv- ,ann 2 ',cu'F N Y I 'YZ' CQ 'tr- 'wi , fa 'I' 'N 5'5- 1 1 ,os qu. 'I I+' 'I 3 L ." I f vs- . iq' ' x A S - 'r iiiaeap. zzi'-f::2,:::: .Z A ' N K. 264 w 'J 5 . r'1S,1 -T' w- K' 1 5? 31 Q BF.. UNO' 'bf 73 if H31 -.I for 'fi 17 1 x I fy 'R-F sf 'S' XX v 'A 'Z SX' ' 'C' X 'N MILDRED JOHNSON X' " ' rf H ba, 4 ,M ww l',:,.y JIM .TOIINSTAD NI! X I I ,' ,V w,!., l EDVVARD JOIINSTONE xl I I , N,, I X ,, ,, THOMAS JONES M, 1 , 1 1, CARTER KEANE YURIKO KENMOTSU X' N, :M JOHN KENNY ww N wa XI 1: I N I wa x vw, VIRGINIA KENNEY 4m 5 -- HAZEL KETCHAM ED KETTVVIG H1114 ,I - - I'v,,v MARIE KEVEN 1. xv, LOCK KEY 1 ,I 1 'L N X x I' X -' I1-ww' EUGENE KING Mlvxw-, law P I Imm EM-U' "' 1 BILL KINSLEY , T ZLRH xxx .,,,, . tex H I WI: ,IH .iw ED KLETZKER Nu N 'li 'LX I I'-ww. 1 IIMW KEY KOBAYASHI 1 Nl . MM :md lx.-51 MURIEL KRUEGER Il.ux.4:1,m llmwxyxi. NORTON LANGLEY Nlnmr' I'I..x, Xmlll--rulm NI HI Us 7111 JACK LAPLACE I'1-,.1-II 1!..M Ii .1f'. X1x111'X IH-111II:1II. BERNICE LARKIN -I1 11' I'111111 Nm 1' I LOUIE LARSEN DEI-BERT LEMOS II U I ' Ilv- X1- X11 I 11' x 4".1 41111. DOROTHY LENZ X111I1-1 11111 S1.11'I' ARTHUR LEWIS BOB LIKINS .11 1- 1',11- N- 1 IX., 1 11111 Ibm -1111X.1X11II. 1 KIRSTI LINDFORS I XII11-'vw 4 FI 4115, I- SX111: ROBERT LINDQUIST I",1l, 211, 'I41 ART LOBENBERG FRED LONG X',1x-1. 1,11I1' .lf', 411:.111XI1I'I11I1. DORIS MACDONALD II.-w 5--1 X.. IX X I1 IX I I'1'1-111 s.-1.111'I'Q,1j. 4 1 II HELEN MIIICKENZIE ,I1111,1.1' I'1'1-111 5-11.-- I I I 1 1 X1 I'1'.-N, 1.1-141111111 IIIII. I I I 1 I I I..11111 II1:I1: I1,X X. S 11 DON MacLEOD X X II X II I I 1 I X I X I I,1-.1111-11 I :III ,IJ .XII I 1 I X 11 I 1 I I 11 XX II X I1 I I III'xn' I I 'MII' X':11-x11X I-'1.1'II1,1II ,:'1, I I X 1 It11'I'1 X111.1,,111x1 I 1 4 1 JULIUS MARTINELLI 1 1 I 1 1 II I 11 I I F 11,11 EDDIE MALNBURG CHARLES MANLEY MAURICE MARTINEZ LARRY MAY if 111 1 1 1 MYRA MAY ,l1111'1' l'1' 11 '11 DORIS MVCLUSKEY 41 ' ,r 1 ROD Mt'CONN H111 1 1.111 ' 1 ,,1!, . 1',. DEWEY MCDONALD I1.x,1'11. 1.11-1 1 41.1 X.1.1111 1, H1111 VIRGINIA Ml'DONALD 11.11-W"-11 1' I' BILL MQGILL 1111 w-NN i 1 SHERIVIAN MCKISSOCK 1S,1X1-11,11 T 21' 1'1111E 121-.1111 JACK MESSINGER l'fL7f1lQ'I11.1 fillf' 1:1...111 X1 11-1 -'111N, BILL MONROE l5:1!11W11111 X1l11111111. HW S1111 CHARLES MONTELL ANITA MOREAU l'11111l. 111111 WALTER MORINE BETTY MOSES 1v1 1-1-1. 11-11 1 IH11-1'.,5' !'r1141',1111 51-11-- .111'1'-11- I'1' '1" 1 11:11' VM' Ixm 1.1! VIRGINIA MUCCI 1- X X. N111111N w11.111-A11111 GEORGE NAKANO H..X11.-1l11!I 'IZ X11X1j1 !'1'1-1.--11 111.3 N-11. H X11111'1111.11-1111. SHIGE NAKAYAMA DOROTHY NELSON J11111111' I'I11111 X11 ll11:111l X 1' 4 If' I'1'1-11--I1 V11111, NA111 1 ll 4 1 111 H.1:1:1l 111' l'1g11I11-:111-mxg by-1 1 1 PAUL NELSON Vwvwr IW-:u 1 mx lux 1. tmi, 'Mk N 1-11 sr H1 WILLIAM NEUDORPER 1 N1 11 . X ix 1-1 FRANK NIERI 51-4-M U SUINIIYE NODA 1 Nj RONAN O'BRIEN ly 4 M 4 ' JUNE OLSEN MARJORIE O ' TOOLE 1 Ni N' ' ' Vx-1 ,V E' -. ' ' 1 'L A I ,NMA 4a V V ED OWENS ',,-1, 1 1' .N 1 XM. v1,,ly, NANCY PARK JOHN PARKER 11-UUHVM lm .,'1w' li" 'M I f11x ' 1' V ' ' ILM BERENICE PARR Iwrwzwx Xp V' -A BILL PARROTT 1-mlwll IZ'-y, EUNICE PATTERSON HOWARD PEACOCK EARL PECK 3Hv ' iz,-I GLORIA ANN PERATA .TUNE PETERSON .lwxrmlw Vrmn., 5.-mffr I'luj,. ARTHUR PIERCE 511' u mu 1-jj I '.: .v 'wr' Cm 'ymwx 5 ,fl Vlllh. Q 103-- f-ix 'zz' 1- 40 E9 ' PX 3 '99 f? I QA, 1 I 5 if as-, .3 'JV' W 'G' QQ' 9. an .-v' 5 I , tx ,- 4 I '33 ,Q pl -. 2'1" No 'Q' A"-I as. 'as- -ff Qi Artf- 27'-I Kara. wif' "'..'3' . 3 A ' J 'Q Q '. :unfit w - , 5 ,vi -M... -an fyih 'F 'KZ' qv ., Q51 . 1 K: I I Q BI 8- BUD PIERSON II I-I I:. .I .IOHN PIMPER , I I , I FRANK PINGREE 1 I I I VIRGINIA FOOL II,,II1,4,I II WILLETTA POPE V I, I ,, BOB PRICE I,' 1, JIINI PURCELL II ' , XI I- EDVVIN QUINNELL II Ir, I I I' I I In w NIIIIIIIIII ' XI -I I I srmvv PAT RADCLIFFE X' I-I Iv I'I 5xIII!I , XI' I-fIIIII:In CATHERINE RATTO KENNETH REID II - II 1 :I I' ,.., II I 1'..II-k'JITg ' - I- I' I- N- ,. I BEATRICE RICHARD X' ,I ,- I Iv 1,I- ', Imk , V I II - I j ORVAN RICHARDSON IIIIIIII I4II III'I..II I' KENNETH RIDLEY :':' I' I'III:- I I I-," . VII' Inmln EDNA RILEY Ii I IIIII' IJI--I I I- "I',IIIIIII:x Y.II'II-III-5"g !i,XII.-I II'I ERNIE RIXON IZI III I-'YI I Jw- II XII :1II.IIjII T393 DON ROBERTS ILII XI II' I II'-I' I IM ILIIIII ' PEGGY ROBSON I "LI I N' I' IIIII KII. III-,II'II I-51-II-Izw-I: Viz-9 'II N .IIII .II --I Npnnlsh I I I I XI III I I IIIII- I IIIII l'iIII- HAI SIII-ms, FRED S. RODDA I 111111 43-13 51.11141 411 111,.II FRANCES RODRIGUEZ EFFIE SAYKO XNN1 51l1'111- 11,1 1, ,' 511,11 x11,,1x,11 1., 1 111 1.1 11 11M 11- N11 -.1 111 1 BOB SCIIOOF 41.1 1.11i1, l':,:11,1 'HMI X1 WARREN SCHWAB 111. v.-' , 1. 11 1. K K I I .01 ,-,I -,A ,11 1 1 X'1':1N1111 lI4'1'4 PAT SEDWICK MARGE SHAVV I' N11-, l'11 -11 1' N 1 l"1x 1111 -1 411111 X 1 .1111 lm-' Ii 1 4 '1'1'.X M1 N 11' "M KEN SHELDEN 51111-1 l'1,1-1 411111111 4 111A 1 RUTH SHOWERS I'.11X1111-11 11-111: NI-11111-111 1 LORRAINE SIBRIAN NANETTE SIEGEL 4 NI . N-111111' I'1.1A1 411111111 4 1 1 X 1 I I 1 111I1 1 1 II ,1111 11N 1111 nw, 11 H:111.111:111 lP:1111-111: PATT SILVER II11 N-W1, 1.11-ly ,XMU1 ' X g111'1- ,1 JE, ' 11 111711 11' ,.1 11111 , -px 111- l'1v1111 DESTINY SIMPSON JOHN SIMPSON 'l'1.11-1, '111 JULIA SINKOMEN 5-11-11' I'l.1'1 411111111 ,11. 11- 1111114 111- 511111.11 1' JOHN SKALKO X,1':11 I1:1N1.11l1.1U 11. I JEAN SMITH 4 N1 X1.11' .1111l Km 111..1.11 1 L,'1,111-1 11',11 " I1 -11 H1111 2 111'lN l,11:11'1I 111 4111141u.' I I 41 MARGERY SMITH H11 5"1'1 IX 1111111-11' I'1'11111 41111-11 I 11 . ax, A61 '21 ...V 1 1 QI' X 3 I WF I RONALD SMITH HIVI' III- I1,1v1 , I 1,.-1,11 x1 1.1 ,M I AL SOEDER I21,v1gw1 1-. 1I' X I' 1 ELANCIIE SOFI-'IOTTO STELLA SOOKISIAN 1,1XI' -I LAUREL SPENCE CONSTANCE STANGELAN FRANK STEFANI RUTH STEFFEN ' I' 1 I 1 1 xv I 1- 11,1 . . ,WA 1v1I lx' w ,I II1. 11 I I1-, 1. I 11..1 ANN E STOVEL FRANK STROOBANT 'LIN XM' Iw,I1Ivz .In 11: I I I I 1m111111Z Im.-,I 21' ILIXI11-II I1 I I I-,III - 111 IIIWI1 I N I VVENDELL SULLIVAN 1..11- III I 1v'--M111-.. Hp-1 II ru 11111 IX.. X11 11.11 X 1III- I I 1I1I I:1"I'1 ILIIII N-1111: I'I,I1 1 1 I WMI-.1 .1.I NMIIII I BILL SUMMERFIELD Xw- I"1X N'1"'I' ll" N' 1 X1 1 4 IiI 1--1 t . RITA SUTHERLAND III' I" vw N-' I".Iy 1 I 1, 'IL 1, ,,. 1r-..-I-Im 1' I I I 11 N-.1 1 EDNA TAGGESELLE III' N1."- I-XX. 51 IIIN FERN TASKER 1--- 1 1 1 51- w1IIx11 1111111 Nxx'I"I14x I"0'1-111' I ALBERT TEAKLE Ig1r'I'1 N11111'1I ,m1I N Il1I I I I I NIAQI- 1'1 XX, LOUISE TESTA 1II'1l1I:.n5I.1II MARY THEBO - I . '- -L -1.1II Nu 1.umlII1 N,I111I11 . , wxurx 1III:v1-F. JOHN H. THOINIAS l1l1111 1 X111- 1"-N IX li' ' 111 11111 1..,111 11 1 K1. 1 X x11:11:1 X 11x11 11 1 NI-1 111'11 EVELYN 'IHRANE 11. 11 1.,, . 1 HELEN TODD GLENN TOMLINSON 1111111L-111'1"11 RUTH TUINIMONDS -1 L, 11 L1,. "tl 1 r nib x Q -53 1 ., 4 E W, f 49 A BETTY ULLNER E Q' 11 1 1 11 , 1 'XL fl EDWARD VAN LEIDEN M' L ,W f , a. our P1 EDITH VERCOE .,li' . 1:1 1 11 1 i ' -:J TOM VINSON 11..""' TED voN BERCKEPELDT A 1:1 ,.,- 11 1 N11111111 E11111111111. '. 111 I ' ' 1. HX J1111111' T Z- N- ,,1 1. '. X' " l1111'11.1EX l11Ek"' H " 1111 H11'1111E1'11 JACKIE VON SICHERER 1,.1 NY 1:'1 WALTER VON TAGEN 111 11 511 11' 11111111 X N 11111 111114 4,'1':xI1, CHARLES J. VORCE N1-111-1' l'l1 4 11111-1 1 111E lr 111.-1x X 11 11.11 L 1' 1 I LN 1't Xl.-1,12 X1.11 MARGE WAGNER .l1111:11 l"111'1 .T'1-11111 H111 1-11 1111 411' NJEIZH' ', T1' 11V ARDELL VVALDEAR 1 1'11,11. 11171 l'1111 11.11 !'.111111 H13 11 .L .I 1'. N 1 411-11 E .1.1 1 1 I1 1 X 1 ,., 1 1 PRISCILLA WALSH I1-1 T11 11 1 3 BILL WARD LYNN WARNER 511.1111- I'f,1 ,I111,11,' '1'1111j 'N1111 4.1111 1,1111 I1 H1111 X1111 I 1 I ls.. 5- E nfl 13 471' 1 'Q-j-yr 'M' KJ af-2 Q 9' Q :cj E' QF ' A A W4. as 'CI 'I- 1 S do- bv- 'l 9' z S 1 11 . 'Z asap it INC BOB WATERBURY M1 ,1 1',1 1,,111,, 1 HENRY VVATTY 1' 11,, 1 - 11 1,1 YH! 1 .- 1 I+ .1- N,,11 KEN WEBB y., , 11. 11, JOHN WEIQHHART ff 1 DOROTHY WIGELL 11. ,--, 141-,1 N . 1' N, . 1' ,1 '1 '. , X ,1 ,11F1,,,1 .14- ,- YVONNE WILLIAMSON 11 11g1,',1', - , ', , H, HELEN WINTERS ILEN'E WITTENMYER ALBERT WONG SUSIE WONG W 11,1 4 CHARLES WUESTHOFF 11' 1 x,,11 1 1 1 l ' -1',w X 1 1' ,A IP., SARA LOU WYLDE Iv "ww" 1" V JAINIES YOUNG 1 - - II1 ROMA YOUNG N' 1111--1,'X XX- D 1 1 -1. x.11,1,1' 1- 1., 1 .1 1 1 1 11 111 1- 1 I 1-'- I H 1 ,A v. " 141 GEORGE ZAINE FRANK ZANAZZI VND' Nl.11' :1111I lxm l 1 ll 4 I I:1111l1 111111, IH1: 111111 II11111 X 111 If! TU, Xl1k:11l11 ' 'l'1-1111:N. JACQUELINE DOUMITT 7 01 be LO SENICDRS ,fa ' " 4611 '39 .3 y JACK KAPPELER . , . . . in-mrimm , Y ROSEMARY EISENIIART . . Vice President ,J ,,, .X JANE IIAULMAN . . . . . Secretary .V DON IIERSEY , .... . Treasurer -, WHITNEY FRASER . . . Yell Lcarlcr QQ.. JOYE PRICKITT . . , Aclniiiiistrativn Board "-"y WARNER CROLL . Aamnnmmvv Board 8711147 '40 AL KOENIG .,.,. Presidcm. JACQUELINE DOUMITT . Vice President SHIRLEY AXDAL . . . Secretary WARNER CROLL , . . Treasurer DON IIERSEY , . . . Yell Leader JANE HAULMAN . . Administrative Board JACK KAPPELER . . Administrative Board A AL KQENIG JACK KAPPELER The Class of January, 1941, throughout its high school career, has taken pride in ai reputation for originality and courage. No belittlers of tradition, our leaders, applauded by the rank and file, have sought to uphold old traditions while creating new ones. In the fall term, with Jack Kappeler in the saddle, we put on the fabulous Stardust Prom, a breathtakingly beautiful affair which was enjoyed equally by the romantic couples who were dancing' and the chaperones who were trying out the new rockers. Plans for our Senior Play were made well in advance and rehearsals started right after Christmas. The class chose a Broadway success, "The Royal Family," and, under Mr. Sisler's capable direction, presented it with an artistry and magnificence that swept the audience off its feet. 1Who will ever forget John Worcott in his hour of triumph, Jacqueline Doumitt sweeping regally on and off the stage, or Dorahlee Young in her touching death scene'?l Al Koenig, our 4A president, has started the ball rolling with a view to getting our senior sweaters selected and ordered. We wish our valedictory to include expressions of appreciation to our class advisors-Mr. Cummings Cchairmanj, Mrs. Barrett, Miss Faria, Mr. Gilcrease, Mrs. Lee, Mr. McMullin, Mr. Morehead, and Mrs. Thompson. 1 ROSEMARY gx K EISENHART VVARNER CROLL DON HERSEY SHIRLEY AXDAL 'S JANE I-IAULMAN 077. , G2- v'-3 w. A "' pig' ras:- - -Q 'Z' F .4 X' ' - 9 f F + x, L1 f-if 3 O IQ! 'Q' B 114 5 3 S sy fr- ,Q 551 .R Nr . S' 11' JOE AHEARN X-' -ry I'1.1. 1-H-v 'J V141 'LW 811. nw.. My N, N, Indy l11..,-1, 'xx R.. I fm- 11wvMM ELLY AKAMATSU A fi ROIWT ALT? pb Q A LVL! BILL ALLEN ' N-I H VM, Jw, 'vw I" '-" Rpm,-E. llnbg 1.-V . BILL ALLEN RAY ANTONELLI 1'm1l'rf-- H1w:'11 l11l1H111 Ivy,-:'4rr:n 1 1" NNW. H1151 -1.1. V- Vzwew "1,1v!'i-IIN X 1' vw wx l'rvX llfw 1-. ' X N v-Vx HRM' 1, I xwww HHH GRACE ARMSTRONG 11g1fv'1.1 .11 11' ll 1w':1f11x X,.u'r11'-U': iw' i, 11111, 11-xx Ilw--1-Ml f GORDON ASTRUP 'fi 4424 A I 1 FMU- N1:m1:' 1',M N1-,ww 1 lull, CHLOE AULD SHIRLEY AXDAL 1 Nl H-1. 5-1 - 1X 1 S In Vt'-rx 1 1"', 1 Fm! .HM lx' .7111 -'V l'r'mvl V171 Vg 1 wM1,1wlj. Xf- JEROME BABCOCK :Qi ul ff "-A 1-'xv-,wx 'uw NNN- lm' ml. 12.1 11"-X :T y 1 M 1 F DORIS BALES BEVERLY BARSTOW li.-1 M1 1. TX llmvwl M' 1 1-mr--! rm Xlur. Nm? EI!-p .lvm-W I':--w I:--wh1'lz1M Star ,mv-fl lx.-x N-Hwy' Vlny lhmm VERNON BARTELS IV'-I1-HI JT. ix 1 .N lux qnrmnn 111111 Mlxvw-fp IMNL I NE 1!u.m131-Uluxhxp 'Iv new BETTIE BECKWITH H111 1'1'XN I-.- Mm: ug Xwlxnwv-1 llffiwr BETTY BELL Nu 1:-rw wg hw? 1-" x Iiwwvl-.1Il. Hum-lvzlll. INIAE BELL OM BARBARA BENPORD Hug N-4' x l'!w-11--P1 11x13 .lum-wx' I'1'um1 '1:I':z-lux Y:4x'wV1:-X" Kulmi. Unk lmzxf Nui' Xml' .uul Km. lI:m.m:m lmm-ins, Rs, ,BOB BLAKELEY LERIC BRAGA I1':11'k 1 NI111I1-111 I :1I. 111 r N, BUD BOWMAN I If 3, x ' I W x.-I1 1..'f1.11'. xx I II 1 1 sr- N 1"1w III I11.,11--I I 1 I 1 31' -riff -E 'f'3"'! x.11 1.,..11.1- IX II I tx E, - V23 . .lil lf., f - .:. , - E'-75. 'Q' Y v I A 'I-:fa ,E gg- 1, in sg. . N :PH . 5'T'Qf.fI If 'W -' 'zz NQ'2'., ' 1 ii: :wtf -':?':i"' I , A HARVEY BROVVN Ilfx. I" I RAY BUGEE N110 III-11 'I 1 1 I ,,1 11 111 I I 11, KI11-11'-'11 RUTH BYRNE 1 ,Y 1,,1 A HOWARD CANT FLORENCE CARPANETO 1.111 II11I, MELVIN CARTER I'w1X1.-11111I:1-1141 ' 1 I RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN H111 1'1-IM CLAIRE CODINO TONY CORBOLINE RAY COSTA N-1.1.1r I 1 X1-. 1 X1111 I:,111. Ia- 13.42, 4 ..1 I"v:- I1,1d.'11.I FORDYCE COURNEEN I V:-XX VIRGINIA COURSEY X11-I11111,.1111 N1 N: DON COWELL V WARNER CROLL .Ml I111:1r1I I"111 twl, 'l'l111'Ix JT DOROTHY DAVIS fir'-wi I1:1wII1'l I1,1Il r-8 1" 2. f mac:-,, 1' 11 f Q v-. """P if 1 ' .11-PM 1 , .3 42,1 5 Qty 1 -Qi' ,ff sd , Q, fan. 4 Q? 1? Q 'Vin 1 , I --8 r QQ' 151 X A35- .iq ' Y , 'C' VD 'T' .LT- 56? f.. .8 Q' Q QI, 'WSF 415 Q fff' ' XY!-. g 36- 'Q N S isa '58 D1 ,S IQ r'Q 4? qi J. XX' 35- -gf, W CHARLES DAY l:,I4I Imzgm- x,II.'!--X XX,v,:f I l',,-1,rrw,v.xvxI-z IHIIIIII NIIIIMIX 'aX.., LEONA DAY Vw N1 I ZX Il'-II 4 V1 W XIIX. 'H' U'I:'w IRMA DELACRUZ ACL, at 1,47 X I Iiwi I'-W I'w.': ' I', . .I wwf HI. '.-I' I -1- nh, 'Iwi' IW , MIDGE DICKINSON JACQUELINE DOUMITT II-1 5.4 5 4,4 - Xxx-v4,,1'w Xu' I"-H I"l.-II-II lI'IwI 5-mm: l'Q:w .Inn Iv IW-sw luwvlx Il.Ij. Xxw- Vvvw, II1. IX II" M-I-X IX. IXIARION DOW Xwfrv I"wW X I5-MIIII Iv I-r:,!:H I IL.-. " I"'wIv. Nz.:-Ig I",v 1 Nm ,ml Iv' I1-wh IIV, NANCY DOWD mm Ir' I".Iu X14I,VIIv. 1 XIII W H1111-1' AGNES DREYER FRANK DUBOCE GWEN DUNNEN 0ffCf4LL4,,e, 14.1, x.- X sv..m,I VI-Il, I'r.l,,'2, 1'1- SIMIII.-P1 'INN Xlw-Inu I3:wIx:I mf-I lf' Ill.: 11'-w ROSEMARY EISENHART IIN Sw 3. Ili XIII- I'l'.x4 'LIZ .III1I:--I I'nn1n 5--um-1' I'I,.5 I-'mm N'II4I4.I HV.-11.11 Il:mv-- Ii.I:I1'nI III' I-mlrwl. I"I'w-lull: VIIIII CIIARLOTTE FARIA Ii-I:uwI -If 1'fI:,I:wI 1,-III. '7T7I", 51m::'xI1 VIHI, IXIIAURICE FARR Ill' I I' IW-lr1V.Inx lb I'I-mm:mfI'-:'. -muy:-II .mvl FI1:'ImI. Num-IX FLI. Ii,XY'l'4', JUANITA FINN if Mjxbgjf IH Ilvmtw- ,Ium-Ir I'1mm. ,XIIYIM-1'X HIM-1' HARRIETT PISHBURN I'zw-w'II l'I11Iv XIIXNUVX UYT14-v1'. BETTY FLOYD 'liwbym III-ml 2 "Xwl1I:mt Inbxv It XXHII IuIrII11Iv1vI1 Hu" 1 :ul-" "w-Nm: wx zu I-vw X Xl L I Ivy- sknrang, l'I1v'nxvxn.w IRI:--:nm YD ,LLeefvQ,c WILBUR FLO ,X II S II:xmI, X,II 5, U:'vI1vxIr':n, Il H I 4 II:u11vI. MARGIE LEE FORSYTHB X ul, 1 ff Pl LESLIE FRANCIS in w 'I I- II-I II ' ' ' It Ia If 3' VVHITINEY FRASER xxx' xv, III' I '-l:v.fm1,,.a ' K X II IIII XI I' Sum mg f I1.Ixv'UI'I III xv! I, M -. LV HAL FREDERICIxb LL, a:,,W'e.w 1- III I' .L,N w..I1. W" I 112 ,w'- I X ' XM II Ii wv., rwl I1I'4IIvIvvw', II' Num' I'Iw thyuv' , .Iwuwwg I'rfm Mm. Im, x BILL PRIEBE Hp'-"I 'I lf' NI:'II IIIIV .I.: If xl II I- X ,x .-' If Irv-I' I., 1 Q A I I, , Q' 'NR ,H A Q I .4 y'zGEORGE PUJIKAWA LU I-' IX 1- III -,,'-m,I- 1 HAROLD FURTNEY I:,NaIw.' r 1 'II 1-IN .41 .1- mi ALBERT GALLAGHER IIIIIIIIVIIV I H lx N SHIRLEY ANITA GANS ,Ip,,v l",,'-, 1 -. IN In I 4 I v,.g n,.,,f ,' ,H ,.11 ,pl A.. ,XX . ELEANOR GARIBALDI N:v.' U, lfw XIIIIIII' " " I I 4 ,.. 'IW ,I gy BETTY GERKIN Ilrxw-wuz i, XXNIXVI I :mr IT-H XIIIIII rmm FTJII MARGIE GERST X:'fI,I:j F- X X Ng-MIN, Ii IIJI4 IS,-Im-1 VIHII GENE GETZ Nmgw 111-xx " JOE GOLOBICK BETTY GREENE f1I.I1': II-.1 Shun.: K VIRGINIA HALL Vlrrll- Ilnxu Iillnt-Ie' I"1'I HPI: IIHI- 11.11 I Iimnwl uf Vffmrwyl Sur Il.-I Kg Unk I.'.Il ,XIIVIM-Vx I'l"x MHII - ELIZABETH HALLIDAY MURIEL HANDLOSS Iilml'-I or ff-nIl'vII, If "I-I. r "us I I I Xl rf I1 I r1.wII IIHII, Mm .mfl Im:-3. lmlf. Npnnl-In VIHII. Xf'fIl'n FLIII' mfk I.:-uf, BILL HARRIS ' 3 if .? 'wan as- " If Ilhfflz 'X fx mu .0 .Q .f. -as 54 ,..4L'-ix, .gina 31 J . Zac 'X' 9- 'gitx -D- -36? r- X, c5756 JANE HAULMAN nu N- in V w, 1, ,v,v.1 '- ARTHUR HAYASHI 1:-V-1.41 w I-IH, BILL HEFFERNAN BRUCE HEILMAN X.-xw SMP- - f , 1 1"- Z' PZ- , 'NH ll' .V DON HERSEY all 113441 Z S-wmv' H' X-151 , 1: Vw JZ X X- ' X1 Enml' " N -, U N 5' ,. ' ' 1' ,1 ,' I 4w'w':. UH i.,7N'N1 1, x N' H w I H-1 13 I lm Nw' ' f 1 I' K '- N ' A ANNETTE HILDEBR ND X. X-in X.y- mn-' ,- XL cfi ALIQZK C KEIJI HITOMI Q U34 Pi 1"! 4' Iiw- ' .- tw ELMA HODGSON RUTH HOEKENGA 'Nl Fmt' '11!x- " 1. In-wr 4..' WM'-VV' , NM! f I"'z"..1r:' " 4' 1 PY I-1 WIA-I ERIC HONEYMAN if 91441 I V 1 1 " Nwxll H" - "I H 11-ix ' N-4 .-rx ELEANOR HOOBLER Off 06474, rl. Nwzfr, lim wzwx Xw ww' VJ, sm: uf lx-Y. LILLIAN HOOVER f' PAUL E, HoRw1NsK1 gb' if 'Z 4 N I, ,-. RUTH HUBBARD IW- Nlmtzrxg, NNI Vw-R Mix WU Vu-- ROBERT JACOBS fi gg, 1 CU, Vlwxx, 'Ill 'HT .lv1x.'1v1' l'1'1-1:1 Vlrf-vlx T71 X. v--.. y PIM uw rw WESLEY JONES 'lmrxv'--1'r'--ml fn-In Xxvumiw' lligln Swlnwl. l'l1.w:unrun ARTHUR JUDE ,C L lvuvuu. 'ITE' S!:ul1gg,FTl1lI AGQQIA . ' 'K .-1-1 CILLE jjiibiclx K Izw-Nhu:.mrfmvmvwn, .Mum-wx' Vt'--m, Soul-ur I'E.l3' M-vlfi llmlurixxtulx. "C'zux:V114 Yarx " 1 v I1 .rw-N . .Mx WU ".-N, BOB KAPKA Iimx nl.-. Inv: lwlrm llw-1-41 HU VV. HENRY KAHN l':nr'v"1w" II-g NP' wv-L 1 l1,w,4I.mv1 Il411'q 'MIM l'!"w,x N-rw: Vin SMU' ,fwi lm-5 NV, M ug sm 'Nw ANNE KANYUCK ,Li LL 14,4 E PAUL KAPCI XI4' .lwzrmzw I':-mn NIJ' Nu-Ur' V145 Xlivwiw IQ-ll NIH! lI.1x,M,1H IS .1' X,w'xT "' Vlvxl Ill I'm Nw x IX I3.1,v1E V-I tw'-H! X4ll1,,..w-,I JACK KAPPELER INN lx LX QI! 151 lm. H IP MV 'N X" fibwh X' Nwzmx lim- -1: 1 W 'ml Ml Ill-:nd Mix-Viv--1, XI4: X- , Vim. PRES KENDALL Num-'rw ug. ll' f Jprz KEY Txsu-ml .null Shzfflj 4'1'v!'vIIJ 11' '11 "1,4"-lwvlx X',+:1v-I,-xx JACK KIEPER ' 4 'j f NU N--num' l'lz4.x,x stir, 1. SATOSHI KINOSHITA A Imrr- Nlvmilz-myNI.u':u11I lv X ' 'I'l'.n4L, 1- ll 1' s If ALBERT KOENIG V1---N, LX2 lG.1wl'11lI, YZT, IZ- M1-l:rm:m Simi' Iizullemxr-,lu Vlul. Uliulfm ilmvflu "XI11x.ul4, ', "H,-41 XIxII.' SUEKO KUGA 'Jw PAT LARSEN dj ALLAN LARSON BETTE LEROY S.-ywr Play tummy: 2 .lvzrmm Vlmm 41:-1-ul ll:u5 4'--mm: l":w-1.1-ln 411:11 Swph If-'lyk ELVERNE LEWIS g,+f""' .Inna-rr l'l'nm Svmus' 'Imp Vmxulu, 4-1-lf. ROBERT LIVESEY Xml'-IU Ifwltbfnllg Ulm-k Sm-10-I PAT LOGAN ilu A HM Nu-riff Ili AX:-urn Slzaff, Unk I.:-:I SYUIVYI, l"l'o-lwlu flulvl 'IW-nllln Supl' Hup Smr 111111 Km, 411'r'v1x lmy. RICHARD LOWE Q ap' x 'M' 1 'A 'C' ,1 A .Q 'J' F we' 1 Q' , 1 .0 I Ax 'X ,-aus' .. -vx "9- Wa Q F rag, uniiffvu 'I 'T' 362 if .Qi v Y ai ,Q fd .1 Vg B -5. ' ,Q he . IQ A -1 oil ..- rf- ,Q ,Q , po' M-an , d Q r " "1 , J, A MJ . -riwn A 2' '31 K xl his 9 'hu fgyqy.. 73' cz.-.:.",1 .A 1? , -I 3 " . H455 tl? 4. .HS ,f Eff '1 539 1,151-11 ,,1 1 Lf f3xQ'j, wax 'S A A- gtiaiffx Ama. H sw . wp? Q 1 'R LZ!! 'C-' , .x Q' 4 - Q 1.1, -5 Q" -1lQy1fQ'fT 1 2 17 ,1255 'fiat .1 Y . 7 4 11, .33 'F' TIE? T BETTY LYON N21 ,111-1 Iv 1 1 111 111111 if-Et, 15:11 11. 1.11111 DONALD Mar'LEAN 4111.1,X X1'1.11E 4 " -14' 1 . . 11111 ,T .:.,-11 l'1'111'1 DOROTHY MADOKORO MACELLE MARSH Xl111:11I11 111-ul NI1I1 , 41111N 4.1111 11111 RICHARD MASON 661 I 1cJ:L,q,c FREDERICK MAY 14 0414! l1.s111!11.1f1 .11', 111 H11-v11.1il. 1' 4" lc,,.11 'X 51.11111 11.114 111.111 'I HAROLD MAZE pfLAe,f.4,4x-ffci- 4 1111 I:41'I 1' 511111-11.1111 SE..1l1I' ri-111114 l -111 1.11" 411111 X111I1I111.11::1 51.111, N11 111111 - 111111 MARGARET MQCALLUM A 5XXl!l1Il11!I,f. DON MCDONALD 5111111111114 VET. 'W' 311 Ii11x111 KAY MCLAUGHLIN ,K .I111111-1 l'11-111. DICK MEDCRAFT F1111 'JE' S11:111111: 1 BOB MICHELI PHYLLIS INIILLS 51.11 111111 lxm 111-11 l3.1Nk.11-1111. YHKI15 111111, Nu1111111111g X1'-11111-1 .1111,.,1- H111 V1-1. BOB MOEBUS JEAN MUCCI ISOBEL NELSON ' 51411111111 lxwy, H111-1'1-11:11 l'1'1-111-11 11111. 11.111 ,X1'1'l11-V53 111-11' V1111 11112 J1111:-11' l'1'11111, K1YoKo oRA HAROLD OLESTEN dl I 4 f ik Rosf: ORNELLAS W f' 'N QILH f' an ALTA OVERACKER L QLUP 'N "' ', --- N , X BILL PADEN 'G , Q, 4- 'rlw 'ixu .v1!: Hr T 'ww N ' ,ml lx' 1.15, rfjf kX1.g:' '- Ilipzwx' VW! Nm' limp DICK PATTERSON MARGARET PATTERSON 4, XX w:w"Ix RUTH PATTERSON A 1 .N Img., lawn-" I,.1v . H :IW-:N 1 1Xf,j:L Nlyryv' l'. . mf-r"'.m 1 r mm T ,l:u.-1r'l'v'1-:: TERESA PERATA EUGENE PEREIRA Vfwullxslll lbw:-1'u-X LORRAINE PERRY .X BILL PICKRELL JACK POLSON N-H 1 .vm N Qlvzn Xw-l:m1'1H111 rm!! br I rw xx ,Y1z.,4,r I'1'f11:. .lmw-1' limi l:' Ii.lY,'I'.4' WANDA PRICE I' Lv Lb JOYE PRICKI BETTIE PRUDEN .mn '1 1. ',4:,.-tx. 4,1 My 4Hr1xu,n.ti':i, rm: :lml Kq 1 Nl' .Yiwu-v IC'-:I Vrww l'1-Inwh 111131. 11 X X Nm!!- DOROTHY PRUDEN Xxw- Pr:-A, hwl--' lilfwk ' X" 5 1 1 1 .lw1nIurl'IHI:n I--- NLMAIHIJ. LORRAINE RAMPON W BERNARD RATTO CLARA RATTO ,-Mlx1wu'j.' 1iI'!iv-Q-F. MW fy 3 .X 3 5 . ff fl vw if 2 'Q gk -'ki 4 Wx fin -' I 'F ' QQ 'S FF P7 If I an ' 1 ' x 1 1 1 .J xi!! C I Rf .53 'Tir' I ,.0Cl 00- 335- fs I ' Q' 19 10 'Q' bi 36 'is I I I ... I' ,G KATHERINE RATTO 511 z L' 4 of! 1, 'Q ly wr MARIE RATTO 1. 1.,. DICK RICE . , ,z 1 I . W. 1 .' Inn X H1 1' XI. :..15. i1,.,, 1 I- if DICK ROGERS BOB ROSS H H 1 I' RITA SACCONAGO CATHRYN SAMUEL 1Hr,1"'I limi lr: 1',' 1 311 HH 4X':,' MPM 4,111 4,,. M., . N JEANNE SCHMIDT xv11..!,-iix-, I..': 1 1 MARION SCHMIDT ff In: ' 1K '- II., N-, V' ' g l1..11'- 5.1 r":.r11g ,Ln-,1-' Hui 1:-1-- WILLARD SCI-IMIDT 1,,"!. 'l'.p"- "T 'N Ihxwn- fm-" Sum:-. z.4 '.T " IH1-111 X N PAUL SCHULZE HU11 Nxxwwf' T 111111. BETTE SHUI.-TIS 5111111-P1 1Iul1. N mwrnln--11:w. JEAN SILVERTHORN NANCY SMITH 15I m..:' ,-1iIx.1 4 V AX IL.. 4 lzvzwu limb 1.1.3 I'y.X X-1x1N,,15 Q4 RHODA SONNENSCHEIN 8441.1-1' Vin Nw xi .Mp hw! 11.1 ll"-:wh 14lxM. fyymwlu tlww XM Il I1-'ul ,111-111111111111 FIMII DONNA STAUFFER 45.1. X, Sgmrlx. BETTY STEVENS .l1111x.n' l'1'wxn. 1fS.I".1 .I'n1',.1x1l K1-3, I':vuvl1 Club. 6956 ef: 44LL,C CAROLYN STICKNEY CAROL STOLTE S1-num' I'l:l5, ti.-If. lm- Simrlug, NIM' :lla li:-5 Yum- Pr.--. Xslxzxury. Vixw-11x lluy. ARNOLD STRELITZ Cx-JLQL4 mi' l1..x.wI,.41l. 'ltr I-'mlIl,,.II li.-N.-1'xvN. 'LHP qjmlpylx X'g1x'n.-INN", Up:-rvtlaa. lilnw flu? as QQ-AA H -.s. . ' 3 X Y A CAROLYN STROHM V., l . m..4 nw., N 51' 1. 11 V., l-'-.- .-1. V1 1, A x ' ' 'V-lfrmrnxlx. Sunllluxwzaxg, .klwlxxruxfg Ullli-T:-V. H N - . ' 'W r' I . ix, N. MARY s'rUvE i ,R 'gg Q A TANEO SUGIYAMA Q .- ,, N3 .191 ,xgxfu-N, - IX , dns . ' . E I., 'l,4:?.x:cgig ., Y 1,,,, .xy 'Q' symm- ' 1- " '-5 my JIM SULLIVAN 1 .Ml Iimnlwlg I"-mtlmll, 'IZT l l D fs 4? 9 5' Q 0 ,,,"f Y'- CAROLYN SUMMERS l',N.l": I'1'1-N.. 1iv'1'1n:m Vluly. 'Uri Juni! 'A Hn-ul 1r'nmx, Ynllwxlmll. VV-N, .hlxlwrxw YASUKO SUZAWA lmlm Vlulnl Sim' amd Ke-y. JACK SYME lv-nun, luv A 4 Lhzxb 4,-' WALTER TAUBE 'I'r':1--R Mir.. 'UH .X5 . 4" . ri. EVAN THOMAS ws. Q . Q J cw S E' 5? Q6 . 1."'uu S.-mu ':nx 'I ,Q 4"glv1f S'-v'y"'v':1x., .',:n' : I1 iq, w- N 15. JEANNE TINGLEY ' f 2 cud' an SHIGEYA TOMITA kb ROGER TRIPP S.-mnr Pluy. EUGENE VALDEMI Yux'-:ip I-'I-ux?,:lIl. .HL 'ling Xuvwxly 'l'1'nm '::!r, 310: lc.--11-vp IM:-1l,:nll, '::T. CHARLES WADA J, D, , 'L BOB WALES JJ V Virvus llny Snph Hung ,I.miur Prumg Ss-uim Play CO1nm. 1-N ik . 4. ,qs Q' 5 4 'il .V 2' an Q 317- i. BW' A I4'1 T'-I fic fx V " 1.45553 5 I Q ' 7 4 fu Y ,J I I '36 531' TCH Y 'T' .Nu IQ 17,4-64-.1 D5 "fl ' 394 'ox L-sf-rv 'n Q iv 5 . x I 'J 5, iv JACK WALLACE KEN WARD ,Qing ,V 1 fig I, I wwf' .4 , I.- 4 X ' 'rm-4':, 12,1 BERNICE WARHURST i5,44'4. II.-.444 " I 14 I ,,.4, L BETTY WATSON 4 .- V 4, I 4, f 1 IH' 4.:44.- I I: GENE WEDELL jf '5'4,,, I I KENNETH WHITE N4-4'4:4:,IX-.141 N 4 ROBERT WHITE sv ,141 Iwi E' 4 41 XU4 4 x zur' Emir' .I Q f- IIN: WAYNE WHITTIER HELEN JANE WILLSON GERRY WILSON c!p4fz,g M91 X-'II I.f..41.4z' 'wv 4 .X Im- 4 I Im- rkznmg: I': 444-E. 4141K r4p4:4:..X-. 4 N-4,,,,.I Ivy..-1.44.4 Imyww 4 11 vw RICHARD WONG DEAN WOOD lqwwu- Ilm:4,.' T Xwx' I IMI IN, LH X,4x'j ' E. 'X N -if JOHN WORCOTT K N4 rr. IMI, XIS' 'II44x..' I'.I1'r:Iy 444 XMI I.f,44I4" Y4444 4 44 4 Inv I' XX 4 N4-, 4 ' 1- I'.j 4 4'-4" I4-1.4 - 4 4'I'xII, VIRGINIA EVELYN YNZUNZA DORAHLEE YOUNG JL 1,6441 ' 2 . I I-I 14 ' :ml sq, XII! I M I I I ,III I 4 Ix I I 4 I 4 1 X . 4 .4,.'4-: 'vw-:I Nm? III, 5' ' .V 44 ':'44a4I Iv:1. "':4yl141IX ':4!"4' 'X' HOWARD YOUNG ' BERNARD ZECHLIN ALITA zoLoT I. 4P,I 4 5p4411xu1' ,-EJ I..I:I1'4I ul Imlirwl I "144':1"I1 4'I11II4 HIGH IUNIORS 'LCD N I ' 3 EEF' I, OFFICERS . JIM SUTIIERLAND . DOROTHY BURNS , CLAIRE GRUNWALD Q ARMITTE KIMBROUGII EUGENE ABBOTT . NORMA BRUNS . ALAN WEEDEN . JOHN GOERL . JANE HOXIE , DOROTIIY BURNS . FRANK SHAW . . GWEN WONG . NORMA BRUNS ALAN WEEDEN . JIM SUTHERLAND JOHN GOERL and '39 . Presillent Vive Prosidvut Rllt'lll'lIlIILL Secretary Financial Secretary Yell Leader AQIIIIIIIINIYIIUVI' Board ACIIIIIIIISITLIIIVC Board '40 I'x'c:41slf111t , . Vice President Rm-onliiig SeCx'vt:u'y FIIIJIXIVIIII Sm'rct:u'y . . Yell Leader Aclnunistrxitive Board Aclmmistrativc Board The class of June, 1941, has always taken an active part in the student body govern- ment and activities, and numerous members of the class have been exceptionally good in school sports. In the Low Junior term, under the guidance of Jim Sutherland and Dorothy Burns, we held many afternoon dansants which were very popular among the students of our school. DOROTHY BURNS pac, F , . 7 Q""f :bl JANE CLAIRE HOXIE GRUNWALD Y' pun 'if ARMITTE KIMBROUGH Kb? Sig, 4 y v T2 . ,iw x ff' In the latter half of the year, under the leadership of John Goerl and Jane Hoxie, we engaged in numerous school activities. The first event of the spring term was our popular Ski Prom. Manager Jim Suther- land and Co-Manager Norma Bruns and their committees made it a huge success through their tireless efforts. Our class finished the term by taking part in the Circus Day. We wish to thank our class advisors for their splendid guidance. - John Goerl. 51 ADVISORIES M1ss Crever Je' I .V Miss Connelly M1ss De Colmesuil Miss Veunrd Mr. Watt HIGH IUNICDRS A! M 1: Young pt Miss Barth X X 4? Mr. H1111 Miss Latimer OW IUNIORS OFFICERS x GBOROB PRICE K Q f MURIVI, MOUOIIOU If BOB BRUNS . . BILL POXVELL .TUDY CLIILAND . NANCY IKXHSIIALL RICHARD IIALLIDAY '-29 sIIBLoOw BURTON X' 1 DOROTHY TXVIST MURIEL MOUOIIOU DORIS PIIILPOTT JACK VAN ALLEN . JERRY RUsII , BOB BRUNS , OBOROII PRICE SIIBLDON BURTON Wall '39 I'Il-suivxl' X1:1'l'I't'blllw'l'Y . Sl'l'l'4'f.l, 'V' . Tuul-vlrv. . , Yn'Ill.1-.Ulm AllIllllll5ll'.IflVP B null A1lu'IIIIstI'.at1v.- Rumi '40 . . l'll'hltl4'IlY , YIV1' l'rz--1:11-lx! . Sv1'1'Pt1II'y . T1'r'.xsIII'e1' , Yr-ll Lv.1lln'I A4llllllllrt1'.lllVA' Btillfll A4llIlllllPfl'.4ilVl' Boarwl Less awestricken than when We entered the solemn portals of Alameda High School two years ago this spring, we are now starting our career as upperclassmen. We feel certain that the coming terms will be altogether as enjoyable as the past ones have been. Last term we gave a successful ffinancially and otherwisej Soph Hop. This was only one of our many profitable business ventures. MURIEL DOROTHY BILL DORIS BOB MOUCHOU TWIST POWELL PHILPOTT BRUNS 35+ HL- 'T' IA 'Y 'iikfl 5- frig- ar' 5' ' 'v' .-.5 New Y Y Our administrations have contributed much toward our accomplishments. Naturally, with such ll line cooperative class, we feel sure that we are ready to face our coming days :is successfully as we have faced those just completed. -Muriel Mouchou. 55 ADVISORIES 31 C3 D11'S.PZlV1d lXIr.Pr0e111:1n X ,.. Q." Mrs. Amhrosoli Mr. Agard LOW IUNIORS TNT1'f,IIm'1'1Lk Mxss Ixllllllgilll Mrs. Strait Mr. Birkholm 'T'- . Lxk ? I 4 if gm ,Y ELLEN HAULMAN EMILY BENNETT JEAN NORTON HIGH SOPI-IS OFFICERS ERNIE SCHNEIDER , ELLEN HAULMAN . NANCY BRANSCHEID SHERRILL CONNER , RAY PERKINS . JANICE HOOVEN KNOX KIRKLAND ELLEN HAULMAN EMILY BENNETT NANCY BRANSCHEID JEAN NORTON . DICK BESOYAN . SHERRILL CONNER JANICE HOOVEN , Jia!! '39 . 1'1'n-sulcut . . Vice 1'1'f-.xulcxlt Recording SM'1'0t:l1'y Y11mm'in1 Sl"1'l'l't2l1'Y , . . YP1lLv:ulv1' Acluuuxstrntxvn Board Achnlnistratxvf- Board Sprung '40 . , Pl'l!S1dCll! . Vice PYP?-11dCl11 Recording Scc'1'vt:11'y Flllllllililll Sm'1'ntu1'y . . . Yc11L0zldcr AdIIl1l11SY,1'Zlf1VI! Board AdlllllliStI'HtlVl' Brmrml iid f.JJei"c,:l .Lil is milf-', A. J- J' ...ii 'Z 6? 1 if 3 -Q -5 xi NANCY BRANSCHEID SHERRILL CONNER ERNIE SCHNEIDER Since our arrival in Alameda High, the class of June, 1942 has endeavored to put over its social activities in a manner befitting the standards of our school. We have issued a class paper and have had a most successful dansant. We feel confident that we have suc- ceeded thus far. We count as another triumph the Hayseed Hop, under the able management of Sher- rill Conner and Janice Hooveng it will be long remembered for its fine music by Homer Cockrill, the original bids, and the grand time everyone had. We have participants in all sports. In the dramatic field, Clifton Forster, Hobert Fellows, and many others shine brightly. We wish to thank the faculty and especially our class advisors, who have helped us put over our activities so successfully, and we welcome Mr. Bryan as a true friend. -Nancy Branscheid. 59 ,- ,Ah H054 no .a J x . 9 ' ' ...- Q- .1 'ii' fa, X 3 3 -or 3 gp Kal BOB BARBARA PAT YOAS lWIUNIfOLLAND KERAN O F FRANK RATTO BARBARA MUNHOLLAND PAT K1-IRAN . BENNY RATTO . CLIFFORD BECK MARGIE ZIRBEL BOB DREYER . BOB YOAS . , LOW SOPHS E R S gall '39 . . President . Vice President Recording Secretary Finmicial Secretary . Yell Leader Adniinistrzmve Board Administrative Board '40 , . . ,President BARBARAMUNHOLLAND. . Vice President PAT KERAN . , BOB DREYER . BENNY RATTO . PAT REID . FRANK RATTO . 60 Recording Secretary Financial Secretary . . Yell Leader Administrative Board Administrative Board -'v - - it it Y v 1 - -r as Ex ui K ' BOB BENNY FRANK DREYER RATTO RATTO The Class of January, 1943, having completed a successful year in Alameda High, looks forward to the years to come. Our officers have done splendid work. Many members of the class have gone out for various sports, and Dean Hamilton has been most successful in becoming a member of the Varsity Baseball team. In the next two years we expect many others to make their place on the athletic horizon. If the fine class spirit shown during the past year continues, the succeeding years will find us well over the top in all of our financial aims. In December, 1939, we had a highly profitable dansantg our freshman initiation is well-remembered. We would like to express our gratitude and appreciation to our 2A advisors: Mrs. Anderson, Miss Bennett, Mr. Carlton, Mr. Jones, Miss Payne, Mr. Peoples, and Mr. Russell. Although our class is small in numbers, we hope to become prominent in school activities. -Pat Keran. 61 A 'vi HIGH FROSH 41.4 O X Y' Tx 4-3 -2 6 int PHIL CONEY CORINNE FENTON O F F I C E R S gall '39 PHIL CONEY . . . . . President CORINNE FENTON . KENNETH BAKER . . DON MCFARLAND . JACK LUDLAM . , BARBARA VON SCHMIDT ROBERT BURKE . PHIL CONEY . . CORINNE FENTON . Vice President Recording Secretary Financial Secretary . . . Yell Leader Administrative Board Administrative Board '40 , . , , President . . VicePresident BETTY JEAN MATHEWS Recording Secretary DON MCFARLAND . JACK LUDLAM . . BARBARA VON SCHMIDT ROBERT BURKE . JACKJOHANNES . , Financial Secretary . . . Yell Leader Administrative Board Administrative Board . . . Class Editor vw- -- Y , 1 1 H' zz- l tor L- BETTY J. MATHEWS DON MCFARLAND KENNETH BAKER The High Freshmen realize the duties they have to carry out to be a good class. We know that we can perform them at their best, as you can see from our first year's activities. To begin with, our 1A skating party was a brilliant success, not only financially but socially. Our 1B gardenia sale was another top notch event. Our book-cover sale also put a large sum of money in the class treasury. This will show you how much our class cooperates and how high spirited it is. We know we shall excel in sports. For already one of our classmates, Ed Fry, is a champion golfer. There are many more of these outstanding athletes! We also are grateful for a fine president, Phil Coney, who has very nobly handled our few, but enjoyable, class meetings and our class affairs. We are proud, too, of the rest of our administration. Our members of the Ad Board, Barbara Von Schmidt and Robert Burke, have seen to it that we have been well represented in student body activities. We, the class of June' 43, are sure that we will be a prominent class in the history of Alameda High. Watch us go!!! -Jack S. Johannes. 63 'Z is b' 'Z' ROY DONOVAN LOW FROSH O F ROY DONOVAN DOLORES ROSS BETTINA DIAL SCOTT BAXTER . JIMMIE MICHIE , BEVERLY SEAGREN JOHN PATTERSON 64 DOLORES ROSS FICERS '40 . . President . . Vice President . Recording Secretary Financial Secretary . . Yell Leader . . Administrative Board . Adnnniszrativc Board 'B' ill ' 1 - - - v. - to if .Sys-'Glu ann-3 'vi' fd:- SCOTT BAXTER BETTINA DIAL In January, 1940, 189 freshmen entered Alameda High School. The class immediately elected an executive committee composed of the class ofiicers and three members from each advisory to take charge of class affairs for the ensuing year. - The class is planning to give a skating party in the near future to raise money for its treasury. The 1A's have shown their enthusiasm by going 66 1 10 per cent for student cards, a very favorable indication of their support of student body affairs. The freshmen initiation brought out the fact that the class possesses a great deal of talent, which will be invaluable in the future. -Bettina Dial. 65 Mi. :.k Aan, fv ' H P ms-.. '- , " N. 5 .. M... 4- .M r -tgp Y, ., H, L I ' , .- .V ' Www, K , 'kg ' 'M 5' 3 AP ' 5 . l' f- ' ' - W 5' - ' 'L' - -"' , ff- . ,N N : ra, ' ' 'V 1..,f'i. -. """'1A - V px!-v K . 1,1 m4x5,1'4'.:.fAV Inkg, ir Q ,, ' A 1 . , Ns. .a,,.1-ffir fv ,',Q,,,' Qrpg 5',.. 4??Am . H mfggzgl-'gaTu1,.f J X 2 fa, ,K ff., 5345. VL. 4 6 YN YN. -J li QTY j nazi J? t , ,W 4"' . X 4 it I iv' H x. Qxwcxx xxx Oxc, Gxxm on '1. Hemi ahoxxk, xo 'xex ,j:f,., ix xxxca sxxxxxxg 6211. VG 9,0- -- -3. 15099 05 qxxe g5g.3,s', S, 'iiewiecvxx QQKXOG9. 454 0axfg4xxxm6-5. 9. Ozxxa X,-mi 'Emxx Cxoxxxg A, Ngwxfx xnoxaxxxg, iox xxxcxx S-xxx'6. 3 xox, W. pxcoxxx -smxi faowxxxg ', 3Xxxxx0X xxx 'A SNQQAK 'A KONXQX OWS-. xcxxx. xx. Oxxe dwg kmiixc. , ' Xxxxc xxQ. XC. 'YODE-0ix2xX PAK. 4 y 'NMA B XXXU XX 633 .17 'W NX N JOHN H THOMAS JIM CHRIST-EN H .5 Because of the strange calm which pervades the office, my editorial intuition tells me it is time to write my swan song. This is not a sad task for me, but with my staff it is different. They can't realize that the work they did and the fun they had are now over. The hours we labored to meet the deadline and the weekends we spent in checking and rechecking the files for a missing glossy are now but happy memories. No, I don't feel melancholy because the book is out and our job is done. Rather, I feel an uncon- trollable urge to have a large party. But it will be no party unless all the staff are there. Each and every one of you from Betty, Barb, and Everett down to the greenest rookie, has certainly done his part, and words can't express how grateful I am and how vital you were in the production of the book. Franklin Cummings, our advisor, has been of greatest aid, and he has won for a friend each and every member of this staff. As I sit here gazing at this tattered ribbon I am reminded that there are many people that worked Sundays, nights, and holidays without the benediction of an editorial title, their genuine interest and unselfish spirit meriting a respect and appreciation not easily expressed in words. To all workers-student and professional-and to the members of the student body at large for their encouraging interest, I extend my sincere thanks. form. 70 760 STAFF EDITORIAL .mux II 'I'II1lfNI Xw HI'1'I"I'YMUSI'1S H.'XIIH."-.IK.k IIANNA II'CI'II1I'IT'I' ,IIJIIXNNIHN I1I.WUOIJII,XI1'I' NIXIIYIN .-XNIJIIIISON 1'.'XIlmJIIEH IVIYEIIS IVI A ICII1 IiI'IX'AN ACCRN Ilmfw .IIN CIIIIISTEN '.1.! I-JIIIVII: AHLINII IIOBBS Awxxt. X .,:Lf Ihimxx CUHTISANDEHSON I "'1,1'iIfI11fffI BOB IIOPIQINS iv-ft. .Xxf HIL! I1 Sywrtx I" wtf' L1I1I.11.I:. FACULTY I-111' 'I 11rI1e'I DUI-IOTIIY GIIAIIAM Smit FI-IANKLIN CUMMINGS Erlxtu EI.IfIANOIi IIOOBLHIZ Stun EMILY SHERMAN IVIUIIII-II, IIANIJIJIHS Smit CIIAIILIIS BRISCOE Bwzz IHXT LOGAN SLI!! BETTY WA'I'SON Smit If! JsrII.u1I11v-N I-I INIMPN R II1:1:1Iv f' Mjverx D c'II'.III.IIII If IIIWIIII-1 If K'1IIIIIIIII.Lb H II.11" I' Amlvrsuxx A H Hulw H IIUIIKIIIS M, H.l11rIIOSs . A9 G - ' ' ' . , , its fv- 'W' 'dvi Lv I " l x no - Q X'-ff 'Q ,Qu X ' 1 4 ' ,3 QS I6 ,, x ,N -Q ' . Iv ' .Q -I-iEff:wgf,:f1 ' If :uuiff 1'112"x-I-Z-4 ' ?f2E1I-A'H5575ffE1frT:1. -A I .Qi-F Q4 N 5- Q4 -ob 3 INI.I:..,,+': um 31.11164-I A-N1xt,4IItNIfi!I.:4f'1 I:.tM.a:g,1 1: x'1I1IAcIv1-wr Art AIIVQWI' ww Afivixm' M Azznerfon E SILPYIIIITII C Brxwoe qi- K 1 If 'usb fi- ,QQ J ISE ' TED NORTON STAFF Wal! 139 lmlrloi t Ifhlzv-1 , .fXss'tl'I4l1to1 1Xss'fH4l1ff1I M,l11.n' Man.: x TED NORTON JOHN com: . ,Trl J. CLAYTON n1sLnv 5 ,gp X' Q BETTY srnouss ' I K' K , JOHN KENNY . Bllsilivss - , JOHN wnrcmianr A-Vt Busin-ws N' ' 2 MADELEINE HEMPSON .uve Basin.-ft lt?- JOHN COLE BILL KINSLEY I JACK PANIETZ GRACE S POVVEI-IS f-'ll'4'lll.ll.'ill ":rc'1ll.otiwx IOHN COLE . DICK KRAUSE ED HITCIICOCK JOHN GOEHL , GRACE S POVVERS JOHN VVEICIIH,-XHT fgpfzing YVI,1l1.w, 5l.+n.w. x M.-n 1. 1 Advisi- '40 . llditi-1 BETTY STHOUSS A-5? Etiitwi' FFFIE S.-XYKO As!! Eillfor JOHN XYEICIIHAHT Busilivss M.nl..lgv1 EAHLE PARKINSON Asr'tBllsiI1vrr4 Mana, 1 .X-Ut Business Managi-1 l"irl'uI.1t1on!N1.m.i,1f'1 Spo1'tsE4lit-fr .Advisor For the first time in six years the Oak Leaf is again published in the Alameda High School. Its return has occasioned rejoicings by students and faculty. Because of the lack of money in 1934, it was necessary to discontinue publishing the paper, and not until the fall of 1939 was anyone successful in reviving the Oak Leaf. It was then that the persistent efforts of John Kenny and Ted Norton brought the school paper back into existence. The Administrative Board, realizing the necessity of a school paper, appropriated money to cover the cost of the publication. We, the editors, would like to take this opportunity to thank the hard working stu- dents who assisted us, the journalism class and its instructor, Mrs. Elsie Roemer, and Miss Grace Powers, JOHN KENNY r . 4 an 9 who as faculty advisor proved invaluable. -John Cole. BETTY EFFIE STROUSS SAYKO JOHN GOER L pa- V GRACE POWERS FACULTY MR. LLOYD SISLER MRS. HAZEL HUNTER MR. JOHN KAFKA glee ew 0 ,fa-I-f Piat1's Alameda The newly-created drama department in the Alameda High School has bounded along with startling success. Under the expert direction of Mr. Lloyd Sisler, three outstanding stage productions have been presented. First. "Big Hearted Herbert," a comedy that established Dick Chipchase and Jean Smith as two of the most gifted thespians in the school, was given. The second production, "The Royal Family," escaped from the usual high school type of play and was a glowing success for all concerned, with special emphasis on three of its prin' cipals, John Worcott, Dorahlee Young, and Jacqueline Doumitt, who gave memorable performances. The third presentation was a rollicking, M3 . ,A M' fa. X? f robust version oi' "You C:in't Tuke It With You." with Joyce Ford :incl Clifton Forster geirnering the highest oi' criticzil aieczlziim. The new drzimzi department hzis been warmly welcomed by the entire student body. It is ai, grezit mecliurn for fine entertziinment and equailly importzint in encouraging footlight hopefuls toward their gozil. Not only is the class vziluiible for the foregoing reasons. but it is :ilso beneficial in teaching public speziking. developing poise. and building vibrzint personzilities. The drzimzi depzirtmentis future is ii bright oneg its past is zidmiruble to reflect upon. if Everett Johzinnes. Fi:i"'s Ala BOYS' wee cw -M'w""Q'n' GIRLS' glee Gm 4,11 .kg .BAND O rr tif, '- .. gear? wjfiia 44 ' l wa bu xlf M ' lug? . 4 - W i Mm f ? 7Ff,'T'? ,gi A W Q Q 73,71 td- AT"'- I ' - 9 43? f Q A 4 1 n i 4 ,4 . 0 S 0 . RC v i, ESTHEH CALKINS DEAN XVOOD ll?-.Y ANTONHLLI ff-Q S S.. .TEAN SMITH Wwe Nominations for the Senior Vote were made by the Acorn advisory representatives from both the high and low Senior classes and voted on by the class as a whole. The elec- tion results are more than merely a popularity voteg they are the one accurate gage of the opinions of the Senior classmen. Here are the winners. Together, they represent one of the "golden circles" of the Senior class. 78 DICK CIIIPCHASE JOHN KENNY JOYE PHICKITT JIM CHRISTEN WHCM WE HONOR ESTHER CALKINS DEAN WOOD . . RAY ANTONELLI JEAN SMITH . . DICK CHIPCHASE JOHN KENNY . . JOYE PRICKITT . JIM CHRISTEN . . Most Attractive Girl . Best Looking Boy . . All-Around Athlete , . . Best Actress . . . . . . Best Actor Has Done Most for A. H. S. . . . . All-Around Girl . . All-Around Boy .1 U ' w The ultra,-efficient office staff. Lunch and a few old jokes at the Diziry. Over 15 in front of the school means Joye Prickitt on the dotted line. Wait till the boys see this picture, poor Clark! . Recommendations, please. . Lunch in the Cafeteria. Qpr ,N I I .ru F" f' 5 .. . f-W-..,.m ---.N 5 f -',- in Nfj, .. :V"5:.- if . -Q. -gh' ' ' ', - if. .. . . 335' 2- 7 1:4 :eff-V' " if .wwf 3. ' 5" -f.e .r.f1f553 1. LJ: . .8 '5 A 4' :tr - . Q' . " ,:j:V3"4 5 ,, 3 .1 'im ... ' 1. if ' J ..: . . :E 3 X . .Nw 55. v-,vafh mlm., 'g m - gpyf N swag. . .. .V Jvc., : V mmf' ,f k., 4. ,-.-- -,if " ,- wr ' " -f' '. ' 1253 ' .-f cs M221 v- .V 54... ,-V . ' A-" WF ' - ' -. V -.4 . f 'L' V' - TW' '7 4'iJ'i2:wVV+if 1 ' X .' .-f .N J H 5 . 1 f ' --5'-'W -' - Mm,,h ,f. 6 ,f,," ,."' 'fy N. N ' -- if "" . 6' ' ' V- ' . ', .., ' 5 - g. NA ,fa 1 " '- . ir. u,,."w 5 '19 an ! . '. f ' , .V1' f 71: . Q ' .2-'-f..f., ' H,, N. Milf'-:1, . , "" VV ,. ' .:.1VV-1- , , J fo .. 'iw' -fVfa f'i'ff A -P45 ' 'f 1 V . ,- W V. . V ..--, .,- .4 . .V . ,. 15 ,, A, Y ,.,, . . hu I ,M . K M, , 1.55. , 1 . ,,.,., I, M . 1 1 i'.f. ld, :Y '9 ,V' ,. . --.L ' , VC- ' 74 .fvtfif .5 -.j"fE V f dr ,. gp, . J Ln ff'-.p Q1 ' , - Y.... E 41 - ' "'1.z'.- - 'I ' .'f ' . -' ' - v'V'-f .' ' ,L 4-" , ' L ' iti'-f:-...4.A.. ' :. - - .-J , . ,I ' EQ., - fir F1 " - '- . V Q37-'j XXL' 'NAV' ,'.1..--1.qf1..3'f.5ffa4i3'-"f' .',f. A-L, 1 - . 4 .. ,. mg.: - V., , ,1 , ,1 , . . V if - Nkazk., ala 4-ww? . VIRCIL CILCI EASE We oil' fqsk I f 1 affix eg, BOB CARLTON WB is ' N, K 'AJ 5' I QA x t Ni.-,v Y- ' +80 3 im XX x P . 1 . . . r. :.f::s'?gw,f1 I , L2-'A '1 ztzfa-,,,.,e .. at ,- . , fi ij? 'fiivgii Q ' -ff: ,.-3:1 . L-, t 1 A ., ,.e- V, . "NP" . than CHRIS FREEMAN -A 25.5440 'Quan M was-fi HAI, EIFERI' Q +L Rm . '71- Ai 4 I' t 1. . 1' LEXVIS JOLLEY LEWIS JOLLEY After attending Michigan University for one-half year Mr. Jolley traveled to Montana State. where he was a standout 111 track football and basketball He graduated 111 1017 and came to fair Alameda High 111 1111212 and proceeded to coach varsity football until 15927. He took over the job of coaching Class B basketball until 111552. and coached CCIIIHS 1111ti1 19339, His main work at Ala- meda has been the coaching of the Hornet track squad ever since he came to our school Outside of school Lewis 15 an arde11t gardener and l1e uses up all of his spare time in taking care of his many flowers, BOB CARLTON Upon graduating from the University of California in 151155. Mr, Carlton co11ld look back llpOIl a high- lighted athletic career. He not only played varsity foot' ball bllt participated on tl1e wrestling and boxing teams. At one time he held the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate boxing and wrestling championship in the heavyweight division. Upon coming to Alameda in 19218 he took over the job of coaching the varsity football and tennis teams of the Yellow and Gold. These two posts he still main- tains with a zealo11s spirit Outside of his school jobs Bob has Z1 love for sailing and building boats for his 84 own use, He also IIIIS fo1111d that rocks and llllllCl'1l1S hold a lure for him. and the game of tennis occupies some of his Illllff. HAL EIFERT Mr, Eifert rather il newcoiner to Olll' l'01lI'lllllQ statl. canie to Alameda after graduating from U C 111 111121. While at California he was a standout O11 the varsity basketball team. winning his letter for three consecutive years He also played on the freshman baseball teanx at Cal. He embarked upon his coaching job at Alameda High in the fall of 1515251 and ininiediately took over the Class B basketball squad and the varsity baseball post Hal has hobbies of a rounded out nature. in that 110 likes to play golf, tennis badmi11to11. and he also has tendencies toward T.l'1lVf!11llLg a11d a lot of good reading inclinations, CHRIS. FREEMAN Mr Freeman was a graduate of Stanford in the year 1928, and while 111 school l1e proved himself a diversi- fled athlete by pa1't1c1pati11g on the football swininnng. track, wrestling, lllld gym teams. In 1929 hc canie to Alameda llllll found himself coaching tl1e swiinnnng team. wl11cl1 he has done with great capability for the vp 1 ar 11 r- c Vl on o C111 Oflllfl f C1111 1 QW1 lg 19 lc 1' tl1 the ba eball and is 1 ketl'1ll te'1111 ll 1, l ttcr 111 both sports A ter t Al11ed1 th fall 1 15 1 111 e W, lull ,ci 1 lll ly tutcl 0lLlllllg basketba t c 1 1 I 1 he t ll tle t1me he has been here oer tleRc b G11 has a VIR! IL GILCRFASE llld as thxs takes up t t ll lm not have much t1n1e 1 v 1V Wllltl '1re h11nt111g and 1 1 o ns 111 FOOTBALL Not a great team b11t 1 good one Lots of b1g men 1n the l1ne and lots of fast ones ln the backfield Bob handllng the tackles and showlng the guards a cross block next grumblmg because the rlght half cut 1n front of the play End of season w1th a brand new letter on 1 brand new sweater and a sh1n1ng Stflpe that stlcks out l1ke a black eye BASKETBALL Newspaper chppmgs prayer shots the thr1ll of tanklng a long one a broken squad beaten by plckup teams That was the outlook early 1n the season wh1le Coach G11 kept searchmg for the rlght comb1nat1on Flnally the league play wlth a strength of unity and close w1ns or losses that would have been runaways earller 1n the season A grow mg strength that found the team grown away from exh1b1t1on play TRACK Sl1m long str1d1ng fellows that would run thelr hearts out for Jolley Injuries taking '1 sock at the team s strength Colds and pulled muscles and sh1n splmts Th1rd place dash men hoplng to get a berth on the travelllng squad Team needs Croll type sprinter the G1rdner strlde 1n the half m1le and the depth 1n all the runn1ng events St1ll they re 1mprov1ng man for man BASEBALL The old Amerlcan sport set to the fam111ar tune of a no1sy dusty diamond Battlng averages more 1mportant than honor pomts a base h1t more deslrable than a date wlth a Clrcus Day Queen horseplay on trlps and lots of 6XC1t6d chatter on the Way home after another conference vlctory CREW A man s sport ln every sense IS crew The Hornet shells rated as tops 1n Hlgh School compet1t1on are manned by men It took men to grmd out stroke after stroke every day sweatmg taplng bhstered hands drawlng on every t1red muscle at the plped command of a no1sy coxswam B1g no longer scrawny lanky k1dS w1th too much leg but men now wearlng the block letters they earned the hard way GOLF F1rst day out, and the boys are findlng themselves rusty on the1r dr1v1ng, short wlth the1r 1rons, and maccurate with putters Contmuous practlces, day 1n and day out, Wlth lost ab1l1ty slowly being regalned Keep1ng your eye on the ball and rememberlng to keep the left arm Stlff and pO1S6d Chlpplng up to the green with a deft approach 1ron and at tempt1ng to one putt every hole Par on the first and second holes and a weak bogey on the next, so on t1ll league season and keen perfectlon SWIMMING Twenty laps on the first day out and klcklng an addltlonal ten to loosen up the leg muscles Horseplay III the lockers, snapplng of towels, three tenths of a second lower on that last fifty yard sprxnt Ton1ght's turnout to be 1n the ram and a consequent small turnout that causes Chrls to bo1l and fume awh1le The first meet of the year and ner vousness throughout the newcomers to the squad, but relaxatlon and confidence galned t1ll the end of the season when experlence has taught lts lesson TENNIS Bllsterxng courts, and l1kew1se bllstered feet to bathe 1n cold water at home that mght A love set and polnt match to put a fellow on edge and sharp as a razor A racquet that has a couple of broken str1ngs that must be fixed before the match that comes next day Gammg form and speed Wlth a cannonball serve and a hard overhand smash and a rally at the net to gam the pomt that puts h1m 1n the clear for fa1rly easy sa1l1ng to another vlctory Marvm Anderson 85 .ny , 111s that he has lucen here. He also coz1c'l1ed tle ye A 1 th, A:,r1'nlv,11r:1l D1 si f . f at .'11111l111ll tn-11111 for our yrenrs ' :C 1111ts11le cc t s Dav .. Vv'l 11 110 lJ12'YCf1 011 be S b--' Zll'4' .1s rl1vers1hcrl as h1s Ill.llll'll4' p111't11'1p11!1rn1s ill S1111 1- ,. S. w1111 ll' l11s 0 , v. . f lffllll mllfrwll hy h1s lovf- for 4'r1llv1't1o11s of rocks and 33301 21 ill' lll lim.. hr- 1'z1111c to 2 1 2 of lIlllll'l'2llS. hls k11.L'k for pl111tog1'11pl1y, lllN well or ll 1 15104. illlfl 111111011 I 'l 5 5 ' -1 C 2 ' - 111- ll Xhflllkfwllflll at lomc and l11s s11111111crs spent lll 1111 ung lOl 11215 lllflllljlllllffi fl 1 5 - explo1'111g lllfilllltillll ranges 111111 h1s lllllllfl! st111l1cs also C02l"1l111LC E011 mf Ulf? SHUI!! 101154111 of flme, he Y-00k 1 4 v 1 servo f'ootb:1ll Learn Ill 15123 ', golf I I Course of lllli own :lt Lake Tahoe 2 1.' Q .' Mr GllI'l'02lSl' blllqll the llllljibl' 1,'Ill'Y. of Ins college IIIOS of Ins spnrre 1 1111, he 41.5 1-111'1-1-1' at the Ull versxty of Cllllfllflllll whcrf- he won to 4 c to llli other l1obl,1res '1 . 1 Ins lcttcf 111 basketl all. H wcver. he spr-nt 11110-hall ' L , 2 . . 1 1 V 1 L 1 . C 4 . 1 1 1 K. . ' 7 I . ' I . 1 1 - , . . . 1 1 1 ' 7 , 1 . 1 Y ' c ' 4 , 1 , . . . . ' Y 1 ' 1 Y 9 ' 1 7 I SCORES Practice Schedule ALAMEDA 7 ..,......., TAMALPAIS 0 7 ,..,......A A C ALAMEDA ALHAMBRA 0 A. L. ALAMEDA 0 ..,. ..... B ERKELEY O ALAMEDA 0 ..... , , . PIEDMONT 6 ALAMEDA 13 ...... . . . ALBANY 6 ALAMEDA 0 . . , RICHMOND 20 ALAMEDA 12 , , . HAY WARD 13 The 1939 season proved to be the turning point in the annals of football history at Alameda High School. At the outset of the fall schedule the Hornets demonstrated unbe- lievable power and reserve strength throughout the entire squad. Gathering momentum with victories over the Alhambra and Tamalpais aggregations the Alamedans found themselves facing, in the A. C. A. L. opener, our ancient rival, Berkeley. Alameda en- tered the game with high spirit and with an excellent morale. In a hard fought game fea- tured by sterling defensive play by the Hornets, Berkeley held us to a scoreless tie. In the next few weeks Alameda faced Piedmont, Albany, Richmond, and Hayward in that order. The Hornets lost to all but Albany, which was defeated, 13-6. The rest of the games were close and Alameda was a threat to every team it met. 86 RESERVES The high point of the season came in our final game with Hayward, when Alameda came from behind in the final quarter to stage an eighty-one yard sustained drive, only to lose by the slim margin of one point, the Farmers downing us, 13-12. Larry Thomas captained the team and was a standout on defensive as well as on offensive play, showing his merit by placing on the first string of the A. C.A.L. All Stars. Next year's team will be lacking veterans with only nine men of last year's var- sity returning. Seniors graduating and who have played their last game for Alameda are: Elmer Yoas, Tom Gay, Byron Fleischmann, Bud Codiga, Lou Menghini, Dean Wood, Jim Gonsalves, George Chaix, Bill Foster, George Harlow, Mike d'Fonseca, Glenn Adams, Pete Kendall, Jim Sullivan, Larry Thomas, and Jack Albers. BASKETBALL VARSITY TEAM VARSITY SCORE S ALAMEDA L28 PIEDMONT 32 ALAMEDA 28 BERKELEY 22 ALAMEDA 121 RICHMOND 30 ALAMEDA 19 ALBANY 16 ALAMEDA 42 HAYWARD 30 ALAMEDA 20 PIEDMONT 33 ALAMEDA 2.12 BERKELEY 23 ALAMEDA 127 RICHMOND 31 ALAMEDA 39. . . . . ALBANY 20 ALAMEDA 35 ,,.. . HAYWARD 28 The turnout for basketball that faced Coach Gilcrease this year was a very promis- ing one. With three of last year's veterans returning to the lineup, an experienced team would take to the hardwood. Coach Gilcrease used an average of ten men per game so as to give training to players returning next year. In Lonnie Mills and Leo Thomas, Al- ameda had two high scorers. Both of them were in the top seven of the A. C. A. L. scoring race. In league play Alameda fared better than they have in many years. In winning five games and losing five, the Hornets scored more points than their opponents. Seniors who were used and played well were: Hal Fredericks, John Skalko, Fred May, Lonnie Mills, Frank Stroobant, Jim Christen, and Ray Bugee. The Class B basketball team was a well balanced team this year, displaying lots of speed. Many of the players are lower classmen who are potential varsity material. Play- ing well for the B's were Charles Segar, Jack Anderson, Walt Morino, Bill Roth, Ross Ewing, Jack Gilmore, Ed Souza, Earl Boscacci, and Key Kobayashi. Much credit is due to Coach Hal Eifert, whose efforts are well appreciated by all. 88 .I-11, , X 1330 LB. TEAM 130 SCORES xx ,igkw f- ,'33,,,M if . fl. .14 1 I 1 "' 151 K I .Q K va" 11 ALAMEDA 6 ....,. ALAMEDA 18 ..., ALAMEDA 22 ..,., ALAMEDA 35. , , ALAMEDA 18 ,.., , PIEDMONT BERKELEY RICHMOND ALBANY HAYWARD NA. ALAMEDA 19 ALAMEDA 20 ALAMEDA 12 ALAMEDA 29 ...,.. ALAMEDA 15 ,,.. . 45" PIEDMONT BERKELEY RICHMOND ALBANY HAYWARD Q-f 'li- 'iw 'W' 1 A. C. A. L, CHAMPIONS 19-10 BASEBALL This year, as in years gone by, Alameda possessed a team capable of championship per- formance. During the practice season, the Hornets had a squad that consistently won games from stubborn rivals, and with the opening of the A.C.A.L. it looks from all appearances that Alameda will be right at the top of the heap battling for top honors in the league race. Ed Van Leiden and Dean Hamilton are both pitchers of a high standard and have turned in many a victorious ball game with air tight chucking. Not all the credit must fall on the heads of the pitchers, though, for the infield and outfield with accurate and sterling defensive playing have contributed highly to a team that may climb to a top spot in our league. The Hornets have a hard hitting bunch of fellows that are deserving of the school following that seems to be lacking, nevertheless, when the team takes to the field it is with a cooperative spirit that overlooks any lack of interest and is confident that the Hornet machine will roll on to victory. Prominent in the lineup for Alameda are Frank Pingree, Frank Stefani, Ray Antonelli, Leo Thomas, Fred May, Dude Carvin, John Ward, Bob Thomsen, Ed Van Leiden, and Dean Hamilton. 90 'ff' "3 ,ff inf' A. C. A. L SECOND TEAM ,4-H ALAMEDA ALAMEDA ALAMEDA ALAMEDA ALAMEDA ALAMEDA ALAMEDA ALAMEDA ALAMEDA ALAMEDA ALAMEDA ALAMEDA ALAMEDA ALAMEDA IWW SCORES , . . , . . BERKELEY 2 . . . . .RICHMOND 4 . HAYWARD 6 . . . . .ALBANY 4 . , , ,BERKELEY 2 . , . . . RICHMOND 4 . ....,. HA Y WARD 3 . .... ALBANY 3 . . ..... FREMONT 2 . , . . , . .TECHNICAL 4 . . . . . . . .BERKELEY 10 . . . ,,.. HAYWARD 2 ......,.H.AYWARD 5 JOSEPH 7 91 C Since this sport has had a place in the athletic curriculum of our school, the crew has been a consistent winner. This year, with two boats of equal ability, the active Coach Russ Nagler of California has had success in winning all of our races for the present season. John Kenny, Walt von Tagen, John Goerl, Pertti Lindfors, Paul Worthy, and Bill Ward all having returned from last year's turnout, the nucleus for an- other championship crew has been built up, aided by the newcomers Ray Tribou, Gordon Albright, Wes Jones, Leon Bach, and Jack Lobenberg. 92 xx , K 63 L QM sk. DUAL MEETS DQ SWIMMING The current season for swimming has been a moderately successful one. Although we were handicapped by a lack of veterans, neverthe- less, victories over Berkeley, Richmond, and Hayward have proven bright spots. Ted Von Berckefeldt, Alan Weeden, Frank Unthank, and Willard Schmidt have been the mainstays of our team. Our hopes of a victory in the A.C.A.L. meet, however, must be lessened by the lack of place winners throughout the rest of the team. ALAMEDA 35 . ALAMEDA 42 . ALAMEDA 42 . ALAMBDA 42. ALAMEDA 39 . ALAMEDA 24 . ALAMEDA 29 . A. C. A. L. BERKELEY 51 ALAMEDA 33 PIEDMONT 29 BERKELEY 33 HAYWARD 24 TAMALPAIS 24 RICHMOND 24 PIEDMONT 21 SEQUOIA 42 PALO ALTO 37 Meet RICHMOND 29 HAYWARD io 93 TENNIS With the end of the A. C. A. L. but two matches away, Alameda has an excellent chance of holding down its present second place among the six participating schools. This year the tennis squad has been a well balanced team displaying consist- ently steady performances. Playing for Alameda in the singles matches have been Lonnie Mills, Hobert Fellows, Ronnie Mc- Arthur, Eugene Valdemi, and Bill Korn. Playing in doubles matches have been two teams, one composed of Ben Ander- son and Bob Whitney, and the other one made up of Warren Allen, Jack Syme, and Dick Sabotka, who divided the work among them. SCORES ALAMEDA PIEDMONT ALAMEDA BERKELEY ALAMEDA ALBANY ALAMEDA HAYWARD ALAMEDA PIEDMONT ALAMEDA BERKELEY ALAMEDA ALBANY ALAMEDA HAYWARD ALAMEDA RICHMOND ALAMEDA RICHMOND Str N . .Q -le :' 1 K 1 -O f 0 1 ' 5 Q 3 ilk f -al' .X .8 'R ' , -,yy J VARSITY if 96" C The track team for 1940, led by Captain Wayne Girdner, was a team that lacked only one thing, that being depth. With a few more second and third place men on the squad, it would have been capable of win- ning over the best of the teams that the Hornets met. Do not let these statements lead you into believing that our team was lacking in stars. Consistently winning five or six first places out of eleven were such men as Warner Croll in the 100 yard dash, Bill "Slim" Summerfield in the 220 yard race, Wayne Girdner in the half mile, Herb Cleaves in the shot put and broad jump, and Ralph Gerner in the pole vault. Alameda possessed men that have proven themselves equal or superior to the best 96 '75-vw' 0 Nw I gi' it 'Q .f Q I from the other A. C. A. L. schools and with our other men coming through with some second and third places in their respective events, our team could place in the top division of the final big meet of the season, the A. C. A. L. In dual meets, the Hornets have not done as well as in previous years, but with material coming up from the lower classmen on the Class B squad, Coach Jolley will have an opportunity to build up a well balanced team in the next two or three years. A. C. A. L. Meet BERKELEY 471 l ALAMEDA 18 PIEDMONT 1251 RICHMOND 12 HAYWARD 231 ALBANY 51 97 CLASS B 'QI' is QQ v QQ- fi -90- 'QQ 5 'V 'QF' -..gp 43515, a G. A. A. SPORTS ROBERTA PEHRSON . JUNE DION .... MARYANNE CHURCH DOROTHY BURNS . MARJORIE CHURCH . JUDY CLELAND . , DOROTHY BURNS . MARION LEE . . MARYANNE CHURCH GLORIA HAMMER . MARJORIE CHURCH . JUDY CLELAND . . WW, CERS qaff' 39 . . . President , Vice President Recording Secretary Financial Secretary Publicity Manager . . Yell Leader Sfminq' 40 . . . President . Vice President Recording Secretary Financial Secretary Publicity Manager . . Yell Leader The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to further athletic interest in the Alameda High School. All girls who participate in the sports that are offered auto- matically become members of the organization. At the head of the association is a Cabinet composed of girls voted into office by the G.A.A. members. Cabinet meetings are held weekly in the Student Council Room where all business concerning the G.A.A. is discussed and executed. The Cabinet's duty is to award points and numerals, to handle all money matters, and to plan and carry out :1 sports program in which all girls may participate. Miss Elda Eggert is acting Faculty Advisor for the Cabinet. Some of the activities of the G.A.A. are the Federation Meet, which is held in various East Bay High Schools, and the Spread which takes place at the conclusion of the school term. On this latter occasion all awards are given and the new Cabinet members are announced. The most important function of the G.A.A. Cabinet is the conduct of the sixth period sports. -Gloria Hammer' 98 CANOEING SPEEDBALL VOLLEYBALL N lxvf ARCHERY TENNIS ,f- GOLF ICE SKATING is 5- + .r H DANCING A A , 9 BADMINTON .r 'M RIDING BASEBALL 0.1. 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I ,. v3.:",. 1.1 .f , -. 2' Y'k"A, .'1'If - 3-if w e 471 2 MT: 1 'XLJH-r. .' ,mega , 5 --,V .1-5j,,'-1,-24, ' ' -5 .- ,tg , - .V -gg Jr ,tri ., ., - 5' ' AQK ir'-f 1 ,g K' fl, mf-' . -M1 :k:.' ,,,:'?s ,,..f1-'- 'if' V... J. ' -L, , .,4 ' Lrg, . ' ki 4-1-H :" M ' el ' - ' ', .- ' 1 -.-." 77' eg fx -"', Qrlffi' 4 'Ax' 'z".fx'aH,f. 'f1"- 3 -'ff A WZ ! fllfx-1g'f,V 1' 4,5 .'- '3--1 " "-QQ, fl , ,S ' A-if . Qmfffififfff-' .-,-,- . .,. . .. . K , V. .,i,:,,. V . ,Lf .pt , ,Qi 71 , 4 BETTY LIKINS STAR 104 PEGGY ROBSON JANE YOCCO AND KEY SOCIETY gall '39 BETTY LIKINS GLORIA HAMMER . IANE YOCCO . RICHARD HALLIDAY OFFICERS , P1'i'SIII4'IlQ . . Vxce PIEUXIIIOIII . Rt"L'0I'lI1IIL1 S4-n'x'rwt1u'y . . Twzmsurm' , . . Erlmtm' . vu "X X . 1' . f- ,I ,Vx ,. 'fi ':'x 'l 'K ,Sign-. ' 5 A A wh :-. , GLORIA HAMMER '40 , PEGGY ROBSON JANE YOCCO EVAN THOMAS EVAN THOMAS GLORIA HAMMER EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE gall 39 Sp1un940 BARBARA IADEL MAPJORIE CHURCH I EOGY ROBSON RICHARD HALLIDAY ROSS I ARMER JACK SYMI TOM I ATERSON BILL INGRAM EVAN THOMAS BETTY PRUDEN LITA FIEDLER LITA YIEDLER MARJORIE CHURCH JUNE DION BILL INGRAM ROSS FARMER School Membership in it is not an unattainable goal To be on the term honor roll 1S all that IS required to be a temporary member There are a great many students who are eligible but who neglect to Join And whyq The dues are nominal Twenty five cents a semester is the required amount Not only are the dues nominal but the value received is great Excellent entertainment is provided at rneetlngs by an executive committee whose main desire IS to provide interesting and st1mulat1ng meetings Refreshments also are served at meetings After belng a member of the Star and Key Society for three consecutive or any four semesters you are automatically entitled to life membership as wel' as a red seal upon your diplomr Ofiicial Star and Key Society pins are available to all life mem bers Through a loan fund the Society extends financial aid to worthy students of Alameda High School in order that they mav secure an education It also aims to establish good fellowship among the honor students of Alameda High Gloria Hammer 105 l 1 l 'AThe Star and Key Society" is one of the oldest organizations in the Alameda High bi- ay Os ,,.,.1.f HIXIEIJII-gi?D1BS S232 521131331153 FRENCH CLUB O aaa '39 MURIEL HANDLOSS . PAYE DAVIS . . . BARBARA BENPORD ELEANOR HOOBLER . VIRGINIA HALL . EVELYN VIGNESS FFICE , President . Vice President . Recording Secretary Financial Secretary . , Editor . . 5- 1' Q1 .KS ii R S '40 . , . PAYE DAVIS . MURIEL HANDLOSS , . EVELYN VIGNESS BARBARA LIVINGSTONE . . BETTY DODSON The Cercle Francals cont1nues to be one of the most progresslve and popular clubs ln the Al1meda H1gh School Elghty five students h1ve pa1d the1r dues and the1r attend ance at the meetlngs IS excellent There are over one hundred dollars 1n the treasury whlch surpasses all former records ThlS money IS used for refreshments and outs1de expenses of the club The purpose of the French Club IS to further 1nterest ln th1s language, and lt IS for th1s reason that a monthly newspaper 1n French IS publlshed Other act1v1t1es of the Cercle Francals th1S year were a Thanksgwlng basket, colored posters for the language bu1ld1ngs, md a theatre party held at the Campus Theatre 1n Berkeley As a flmshmg touch to a splendld year, the Cercle Francals presented to the Alameda H1gh School a fine reproductlon of an o1l pa1nt1ng Mur1el Handloss FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS GEORGIA ALEXANDER PEGGY ALLEN JEAN ANDERSON DON BARGELT DORIS BIRCH JEANNE BLANKENSHIP NANCY BRANSCHEID BARBARA BRANSTETTER EUGENIA BROUILLET STANLEY BRUNS FLOY CASSIDY JESSIE CHRISTOI HERSON 'VIARILYN COUCHLAN FAYE DAVIS BARBARA DI' SCH BETTY DODSON CHARLES DORR BOB ESCHEN C RACE FAIRBANRS JANET FERGUSON ANITA YLLMING GLORIA GAY PEGGY GETTLE DOROTHY GHISELLI DOROTHY GLIDDEN JANE GREENOUGH BOB GREER JEAN ANN HAIGHT MURIEL HANDLOSS JANE HAULMAN DOROTHY HEAD MARGUERITE HEUER KAY HOOPER BILL HOWARD LOIS JACBSON BARBARA JOHNSON BETTY JONES SHIRLEY KIHN CECILIA LANE BARBARA LIYINGSTONE JACIx LUDLAM TOM MLCUSBER BETTY MCMULLIN IIARN LY MILLEF RONNIE MILO DOROTHY MORRISON MARION MOSS JUNE MULHOLLAND CAROLEE MYERS DOPOTHY NEW MAN DOROTHY NICHOLSON ADELINE OLSON GLORIA PELLISSIER ALICE I ETERSEN MARY PLUMMER WILLETTA POPE BILL POWELL GEORGE PRICE BILL PRIEST BETTIE PRUDEN KENNETH REEVES VIRGINIA RIECK GERTRUDE ROSS GLORIA SARGEANT JEANNE SCHMIDT MARION SCHMIDT HOVS ARD SIMPSON X IPGINIA STONE X IRGINIA STON EL MARY ANN STROHM PEGGY SULLIY AN CHARLOTTE THOMAS BETTY TURNER EX ELYN VIGNESS CAROL WALES SHIRLEY WALSH SUMNER VSALTERS PATTY WARD BETTY WATSON MARJORIE WENTZ HENRIETTA WILLIAMS 2 . l . F 2 . . . - I I ' ' . ' ' - ' 2 1 1 4 . 1' 1 1' '.' V v JEANNE COHN ESTIIER LAVAGNINI BEVERLY SEAGREN Y . . - , V . W 1 ,i- fl . i. X X THE SPANISH O gall '39 HAROLD SHANNON NORMA BRUNS . JEAN BOYD , . . EDWIN KING . . CLUB FFICER , . . President , Vice Presid it . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . MISS ISABEL VENARD. Adv S '40 . .DONALD KING GRACE FAIRBANKS BETH CRADDOCK . . . JEAN NEAL i X . , f .N Nw I N In keeping with the traditions of the Spanish Club, the officers for the school year 1939-1940 have endeavored to make the meetings as varied and as pleasing as possible. The outstanding meeting of the Fall semester was the annual Christmas party, at which games were played, Spanish Christmas songs were sung, and the Mexican Christmas ceremony of the breaking of the pinata was held. Leaders in the various activities of the meeting were Sherwood Knight, Marjorie Wentz, Louella Shannon, Wilma Wright, Dick Sabotka, Ralph Bardoff, and Bob Crown. The Spring term has proved to be an exceptionally interesting one for the Club, as meetings have been carried through with interest and enthusiasm. This term, at a meet- ing given over to music, Lee Cavanaugh, accompanied at the piano by Mildred Tietz, played on the clarinet the popular songs, "El Rancho Grande" and "South of the Border." Juliette Perez sang "Las Maf1aitas" and Mama Ines." At the last meeting of the term a short Spanish play was enjoyed, as was the piano music played by Gerda Bromley. 108 THE GERMAN CLUB Wal! '39 Sym? '40 LILLIAN LUCAN . P11-elrivllt CAROLYN SUMMERS BETTIE PHUDEN . . Vive President EVAN THOMAS JUNE O'BIlIHN . . Reformlingg S0t'1'f'tllI'V . . LORRAINE NEITZEL MISS HANNAII OEHLMANN Advisor The German Club was organized to give the German students a broader knowledge of the language through social application. Some of the ways in which we have applied the German influence socially are through annual Christmas parties and the outings held in the spring. One idea carried out this term was a successful German dinner with German menu and entertainment. A club thrives when in a healthy financial state, so we maintain ours by making and selling football emblems, which will be Hornets again next year because of popular demand. Although we do not carry on a great deal of German conversation, we do have fun and manage to absorb a bit of the language. -Lorraine Neitzel. WN- 'waht 1 1 I.. ff? BOYS' BLOCK "A" SOCIETY 4611 '39 '40 REMO SABATINI . . President . . RAY ANTONELLI HERB CLBAVES . . Secretary . . ALDEN SMITH LONNIE MILLS . Vice President . , . BUD KERN LEO THOMAS . Sergeant-at-Arms , BOB REIMCHE For the past eighteen years since its initiation into Alameda High School, the Block "A" Society has been striving to maintain one high point, that is, tradition. The society has aroused interest in the hearts of all freshmen entering our institution. Their desire to win a. block in competitive sports has been found to increase with each succeeding semester. The block "A" does much toward building high morale and clean spirit throughout the school. While the society has sponsored social events within the school such as skating parties and rallies, it has also had outside activities to conduct. For many years, the society has provided Thanksgiving baskets for approximately seventy-five needy families throughout the city of Alameda. Such Work as this cannot go unheralded, and it is the hope of all that the society in years to come can continue to maintain the high standard that has been set by past members. 110 GIRLS' BLOCK "A" SOCIETY Wall '39 '40 JEAN RAUBINGER I'rw-sid!-lit , DOROTHY GLXDDEN BETTY STROUSS . VicePrcsidm1t . DOROTHY PRUDBN DOROTHY GLIDDEN Recording Sf-4-rein w . . . JUNE DION DOROTHY GLIDDEN , . I-'1ll2lIlC'l1llS04'l'0lilI'V . . . JUNE DION DOROTHY GLIDDEN . SOIQLQPLLIIY at Arms . JUNE DION The Block "A" Society is composed of girls who have attained the highest athletic award in girls' sports. Block "A" members have been very busy this year with social activities and business ventures. During the term they have sponsored candy sales, a gardenia sale, and later in the term are going to sponsor a concession for Circus Day. The Block "A" girls conduct and manage all the various sports with the help of an advisor. The purpose of this is to develop the highest type of initiative and leadership. Our gift to the Girls' Physical Education Department this year was a set of placques on which the names of the winners in various sports are engraved. They filled the want of an award in badminton, tennis, swimming, golf, speedball, canoeing, and archery. 91- 4? 4.-.wr LATIN CLUB OFFICERS 4611 '39 IRENE KUSKE . , JEAN HESEMAN . . CONNIB WILSON . . SHIRLEY JEFFS President . Vice President Recording Secretary Financial Secretary '40 . KEN FRANKLIN BETTY GAWTHROP . . PAUL COX . JEAN HESEMAN One of the oldest and most progressive of the language clubs at Alameda High is the Circulus Latinus. The Latin Club has always provided interesting activities for its mem- bers, and this year we hope even to better the high standards of former years. Our purpose, in addition to promoting fellowship among the members, is to provide a more understanding knowledge of the classics. Our most outstanding activities of the Fall Term of 1939 were a weenie-roast at Red- wood Bowl, which was enjoyed by all attending, and a Candy Sale, on which we netted a good profit. This year has seen many new members and the club shows promise of having many interesting activities. Meetings of the Circulus Latinus are held every two weeks and provide the members with entertainment, fun, and refreshments. Any Latin student who has not yet attended will be given a hearty welcome upon arrival. -Paul Cox. 112 California Scholarship Federation O gall '39 TACK FROST 'VIAHYLYN DMVITZ IRAN SMITH RUTH STEFFLN FFICER l i I X I Q bm-rn'!.1i'y TI'f'iIbll1'I'I' HEGINALD F SAUNDEIIS S '40 SARA LOU VVYLDE JEAN SMITH KEY KOBAYASHI RUTH STEFFEN During the past year, members of the C.S.F. have had many social gatherings. The outstanding events have been: in October, the District Convention on Treasure Islandg in November, the Inter-Chapter Social held in the Little Theatre for all East Bay high schoolsg in January, a party at the home of Jean and Kenneth Smith, in February, an Opera party in San Francisco to see "Carmen", in March a program at Roosevelt High School in Oakland, in April a trip in the school bus to the State Conference at Palo Alto in the morning and a visit to Stanford University in the afternoon. Still to come this term are the District Convention at St. Mary's College in Moraga Valley, a party at the home of Neil Ferguson, and a report by Mrs. Reginald Saunders on educational activities in Uruguay, Argentina, and Chile. The following members earned life membership and were awarded the Roman Lamp pin: in the January class, Ralph Bardoif, Lily Date, Marylyn DeWitz, Viviane Emmal, Jack Frost, Tom Merrick, Barbara Padel, lucas Perry, Rayko Shiota, Virginia Swayne, Elmer Yoasg in the June class, Doris Birch, Elizabeth Casey, Alma Cerruti, Betty Dodson, Jack Garfinkle, Mildred Hansen, Gloria Hess, Kirsti Lindfors, Peggy Robson, Ruth Steffen, Sara Lou Wylde. CAFETERIA STAFF The Alameda High School Cafeteria celebrated its eleventh anniversary on March 4 Under the guidance of Mrs. Cora Duncan, the staff consists of seven women and 42 students. Between five and six hundred students are served in the cafeteria each day, either at its tasty breakfasts, delicious lunches, or between-class snacks. The Cafeteria caters to school clubs and parties, and that it has succeeded is clear by its many years of active existence. -Everett Johannes. 114 xr 5.5 as ,lim fs 12 fi? Q aw? .L .55- 1-... f,.., ' fig Yipl ga. .Q I A M G 4' x h'f .. ' . s ' ,j'j' 4 '. 1, S f' 5. V 'W V xy If A Q E 155 3 5 ,LY W Y ' if mick Hikes GIRLS' ASSOCIAT Rea I 'WX . .xg A . i X 5 ..,, 5 - I l 'xml X r , ESTHER CALKINS JANICE INMAN ICN OFFICERS ESTHER CALKINS . . JANICE INMAN . . . PATT SILVER . . . , MARY ANN HENNINGSEN DORIS WASHBURN . . JANICE INMAN . . . DOROTHY BURNS JACQUELINE DOUMITT . JOYE YRICKITT . ROMA YOUNG ..... Jia!! '39 . . PI'l'SlllPIlf Vive l'rcsulc1it Rm-orxliug Scn'rv!:lry Fuizulcinl Sm-rotary . . SougLc.ulcr Spain? '40 . . Pl'l'S1Llf'Ill . Vice Pl'C'S1llf'llf Recording Secretary Finnucizll S4-cwctury . . Song Lf-and:-r The Girls' Association of the Alameda High School is one of the leading organizations DOROTHY PATT in the school. The dues are ten cents a term, and every girl belongs whether she pays her dues or not. The dues, of course, determine the kind of entertainment we are able to offer the Association and the Student Body. It is customary each term for a Freshman Reception to be held as a welcome for all the freshmen and new girls entering the high school. This activity, which consists of refreshments and dancing, under the management of Lynn Warner, was one of the high- lights of the term. It is also customary each term to hold a joint meeting with the Student Body. This is presided over by the Girls' Association President and paid for by the Association. The Girls' Association takes an active interest in the girls' activities, girls' interests, and girls' social service in the High School. It spends all of its dues in some sort of work, gift, or activity for the school. It is an organization of which each and every girl should be proud to be a member. -Jacqueline Doumitt. JACQUELINE JOYE ROMA BURNS SILVER DOUMITT PRICKITT YOUNG C Q Q . wg, an an s f - Q 9 .H R. O. T. C CADET MAJOR CURTIS ANDERSON NON-COMS' CLUB 6161! '39 Sym, '40 lst Sergeant JACK POLSON . . Sergeant Major . . lst Sergeant DONALD BOYLES Sergeant ROBERT THREADGILL . Provost Sergeant . . . Sergcam. FRANCIS DOYLE lst Sergeant ELWOOD HART . . Chief Clerk . . lst Sergeant WILLIAM MULHARE Faculty Advisors SERGEANT M W BOYER MR E A. MQMULLIN MR. V4 THORP The Non-Corns' Club has had a successful term under our present and past adminis- trations. We have held several meetings this term and one dansant. Our most outstanding activities included participation in the Circus Day and helping the Sword and Shield with their Military Ball. -Jack Polson, Sergeant-Major. 118 1 ' xx - X f f X! SWORD AND SHIELD and '39 '40 Major JOHN FROST . . President . . . . Major JOHN KENNY Honorary Captain ALITA ZOLOT .... , Vice President . . . Captain HAROLD MAZE Captain PAUL ELLIS , , . Recording Secretary , Captain DELBERT LEMOS Captain JOHN KENNY , . Financial Secretary Major CURTIS ANDERSON The Sword and Shield Society is made up of the officers, sponsors, and former ofiicers of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. The purpose of this society is to create a better fellowship among the officers and to further the development of the organization. The Society holds many social events such as progressive dinners, scavenger hunts, dances, parties, and picnics. The main event put on by the Society is the famous Military Ball, always a high spot in the school's social calendar. -Delbert Lemos. 119 fp 3 QQ i Q asf . .nv I 3 iii ' , 6 Uh gx - , O O . , . Q7 e .ff , , , ,. Y QL . , . Y X 5? .lg - ' X I Q : . ' , . - ,W . - 1 f wiv - Q 'x 1, "". l- 4 0 2 f JMX .Q as X ,lg Q 1 9 2' s M F Q Q If .1 ,.. 7 A Y 0 ,Q 0' .- 3 fx , . ' . f. "L 'v , i. . . . 13 i 'vu iz 9 H -'ff' n X' 'yi - . - A .355 ' . ' M1 ,f . , " N ' ' 1 kg '- . o 0, gf fig' " 94593 a 'W . ' Q ,M M ' - - . ,' ai Q ' ' ' ' E551 rw - " " in . . " 2-an 'rn , -1- P PM - ' 5. . I . y I 0 Q- i P e :N QQ- 11: ' 0 Q i' ld' -! . msm'nl1 Q qw? F k4o O 21' w ' 3 Q W fa ' 5 If' 0 x A 5 - . W .f ' X IJ x nv YE.. uf ' 0 NN n I it - i I 1 ' 5 I K X 1 U 5' "' I y v c Headquarters Staff Band Efficiency Medal Men Rifle Team 22 ef, A Q Yi' mir?" 1 . '1 AQ! 5 . . . A ' Q W is ,ff sd " it 1 M mari 1'- 1 In , nfs U t ,Wgiia .v 'H me 1 F "' QQ 1. ,, hit" .' .- ' 2 f' -ff .- f. uf . f - x xii Aff-2 - 5, 1 ,S U K 'Q EJ Q .30 E . I , v ' A I l ' fm Q M x a fl ,J ' 5 , I. . Fi F In ll l ' I I H N ' J Vx. my Q ' ' ' 1 N, ff R if .M . : 1 XF Q f in K 4 :navy 0 I Q ,gi U fi gk MQ Q 5' 1 ' 1 f ll X, if l in I I . 4 it '! X ' ' ' V 'U "' , ! 1 ip QI 1 if if ' - ' ' K W I Hele 111 the Cl0S1Ilg p1ges we w1sh to ptuse 1 moment to exp1ess 0111 deep 1pp1ec11t1on fOI the 1ss SIIHCC we h we 1ece1ved 111 pubhsh mg the 1940 Acorn The t1sk 11ot 1 slmplt one h1s been m1de 815161 by the l1ll,GY6St of 1 host of people who hut uded 11s A11d so 0111 th1nks 1nd he1rtfelt f1r1t1t11de to the Assoc11ted Students 111d the fxoulty of the Al1med1 H1 h School for then coope11t1on to D lVld C Moses of Neil Stx 1tford fmd Ken lor h1s 1lUf'1lllIl 1nte1 est '1nd never endmg to1l on our behwlf to Gerry Stritford of the s1me fum for h1S '1ble 1ss1st'1nce to Squue Knowles 0111 DCSlgIl Consult1nt who w1s 1nstrument'11 1n desxgnmg the book 1nd d1d s11ch '1 line Job on the pige lftyouts to the CllftSII19H of the Sterhng Engmvmg Company 1nd 1n pa1t1cul'1r to W1lter J Thompson 'md George L Marshmll for the1r excellent reproduct1ons of our photo gr1phs to the B'1rbon1 St11d1os for thelr fr1endly help and for the h1gh standard 1n photogriphy wh1ch they set w1th the1r portr11ts '1nd group p1ctures to the Ed1tor1f1l 1nd B11s1ness Stiffs fo1 the1r cheerful sl1v1ng over the routlne tasks so essent1'11 to the prod11ct1on of '1 ye1rbook to Mr P1f1tt for h1S fine 1ct1on p1ctures of our sports to Mr Herb S1lV1llS of S1lv1us 1nd Schoenbfwkler for the excellent Job done on the covers From the iinancml standpomt the firms t1k1ng advert1s1ng SPHLCC were more than 1mportant Supportmg the 1dvert1sers 1S the one wmy to show our appreclatlon JOHN H THOMAS JIM CHRISTEN I I O -' '.2xv1' I I 142 -u ' 2 "2' ' 212 2"' ' " . 2, 2A 1 ,2 2 2" ' 2 ' i'l2- . ' 2 2 2 D2' "2 2 2 2 2 'g ' A' " '2' 2' . 2, '2 2 2"g" ' C I h 1 ... L 1 Q It 2..'r 'V 7 . l -- t' 1.M L. L . 4 I 4 c 1... ll 2' 2 ,2 ' " 2 2 . 2 V - K. V I ' L L . . . , I ' C . A ' K. K . ..K 1 . K 1 . .K, . D .K . 2 2 .'2 ' 2' ' I.. . .. 'I K K '2 ' 2' " 2 . . . 2 . . 1 - ' 1 5 K 4 -M vvrvv- 1 . 4 V rf ' ' fit... Q ....,, - , n A ' ww? KX W 1' . ,Q Jil A Sh 1 , I Q I in Q' ia? ALA EDA DAIRY CO Lfl ,iM lk A 1 lil ll IIL ill! ., C Coll cclzll Mrillllt r IN mmm Mills :mal ICC CI'L'ZllIl ,xl C1lliti1II'lliZl Sfzf' Fair Pk Im' Xx'lQI'm.S'l4lQR ST, 5311 lxlQN'l4R,Xl. .XVI Al., ..1,. -.I..T1l1n "Ill ft I1 ll' I 'J Ulll' L' '4 H, T11 .VP Lvl II' NWI 1 I' lllll XII NI C UII COL X uk Ilns w urd us Sumhu L mrhlx In LI mrhlx I L 1 L11 lc I X lc Ulu! 1 I X X N u ALAMEDA 1I1l1fCS 1011 XIXIII II llc lf: I4 II XIXIXIIX NX Xllilblxl Q 11 111 I IRXN I II N UI N, XDXIIN N lx XII X 1211 1 Xl I ay Ulf 111 fb 1 .AXI..'X.1 -QIJ.-X .XILII I 'II','XI. Cl .I I I I' I' I1S X .1 '4 fu 5.11 ai' .. 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