Alameda High School - Acorn Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1945 volume:

Ne erent. x) el Sos Rat . in: Sa S = Ne x wee = SS Dy he Xe ife t % ‘ Dee Sy. Bercy 4 ap Of + ie 1%. iar? 5, Anes He ep CECE a HSK Se RATS Ss oe Be Fs oa Ex libris A good book is the best of friends, the same today and forever. Tupper COPYRIGHT 1945 by DONALD ANDREW EDWARDS Editor WILLIAM LOUIS ERDMANN DELWEN LOWELL JENSEN Assistant Editors FREDERICK MAURER Business Manager AHS VOLUME XLVI Published by The Associated Students of Alameda High School ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA THE ACORN 1945 FOREWORD... “Eventually all things u the bill ola bi d, the « ve of ork out ; there is design in ever ything—in the wing of an eagle, an insect—everything has a perfect balance.” “Heaven Can Wait,” by Harry Segall. Yes, no matter what the appearance of things, our generation must believe that there yet exists a grand, all-pervading pattern, inscrutable though it may seem. We have ma tured in times which are unparalleled in the history of the world—times of disturbance, of turmoil, of insecurity, and of hate. Not only have we seen leaders rise and fall; we have seen entire governments flare briefly in nova-like splendor, only to drop swiftly into the depths of oblivion. The growing pains of civilization have manifested themselves in the greatest man-made up We entered Alameda H into the storm. Between e1 able and trouble-free peri 1eaval since the dawn of history. igh School amid the gathering clouds of war, and we graduate itrance and graduation we actually live one of the most enjoy- ods of our entire life; yet because of the insidious sense of unrest which has seized the world we do not realize the fact. It is to be regretted that we are unable to draw the ful vears, to mentally note anc It is with the above in n pages we hope to set dow life; we hope to arrest higl Years hence, when our you from the shelf and thumb associates. When that day est degree of pleasure from each fleeting moment of these four 1 savor each of the seemingly infinitesimal incidents of the day. 1ind that we compile and publish this annual. Here upon these n an imperishable memory of these four years of high school 1 school activity in its many phases and capture it in this book. ith is little more than a faint memory, we can take this ACORN through its pages in pleasant recollection of old comrades and comes, and when we retire from our life’s work to a quiet home in a peaceful world, perhaps this yearbook will furnish us many hours of happiness as we relive in retrospect the am using and fascinating vears of our youth. CONTENTS Administration Classes Activities Sports Organizations Bie. 1.6; DEDICATION... To SEYMOUR “NEMO” LEEMAN ALDEN SMITH WERNER VON BERCKEFELT JOHN ALBERT TINGLEY JOSEPH CIRMELLI STANLEY (DAN) WHITNEY WILLIAM VAN HOOSER HENRY HARRIS CLIFFORD SINGLETON WILLIAM E. NEUDORFER DOMINIC CAVALLO KENNETH T. DONOVAN JOHN LUCAS THEODORE J. MAMOLA FRED HORNETT WILLIAM BARRON HARRY D. HEDGES ROBERT SCHERER FRANK SPADAVECCHIA FRANK VAN NEST JOHN HAMILTON WILLIAM ROBERT ADDIS WILLIAM NEUHAUS ROBERT BEHRMAN JOHN VAN SICKLEN CHARLES GIBBS JOHN PARKER, JR ROBERT J. LINDQUIST WILLARD THAT BARTLEY W. PEASI DONALD LOUIS ROBARTS LEON C. BACH SDWARD F. EATON ROBERT S. BROWN JOHN WHITE 3RUCE HILL THOMAS WUESTHOFEF RODERICK DOYLI WILLIAM A. ENGLISH HAROLD WHALMAN LEO KING GEORGE A. TURNER ROBERT SLATER PAUL DU FOUR a ALLEN PRICE FRANK MARTIN FRANKLIN COBB ERNEST DON FILIPELLI JOHN MOSLEY NICHOLAS SOFFIOTTO JOHN SKALKO JAMES B. MOORE CHARLES LANDERS CHARLES HAROLD GONSALVES JAMES C. PARKER ARTHUR LOMBA MINORU NAKAYAMA RICHARD MONTELL FREDERICK NIELSEN Praper God of the Free, we pledge our hearts and lives today to the cause of all free mankind. Grant us victory over the tyrants who would enslave all free men and nations. Grant us faith and understanding to cherish all those who fight for freedom as if they were our brothers. Grant us brotherhood in hope and union, not only for the space of this bitter war, but for the days to come which shall and must unite all the children of earth... . Weare all of us children of earth—grant us that simple knowledge. If our brothers are oppressed, then we are oppressed. If they hunger, we hunger. If their freedom is taken away, our freedom is not secure. Grant us a common faith that men shall know bread and peace, that he shall know justice and righteousness, freedom and security, an equal chance to do his best, not only in our lands, but throughout the world. And in the faith let us march toward the clean world our hands can make. Amen. STEPHEN VINCENT BENET MR. BRYAN’S The Alameda High School had its beginning in the year eighteen hundred seventy-four, in a small room over a store on the southwest corner of Park Street and Santa Clara Avenue. In its seventy-one years of service to the young people of Alameda it has developed certain ideals and aims for which it stands and for which it ever strives. It is my purpose, in this short mes- sage, to recall to you some of those ideals and aims. The Alameda High School aims to reaffirm constantly the basic prin- ciples of true Americanism as set forth in our nation’s basic documents. It believes that it is the duty of every student of the school to know and live the American’s Creed: “T believe in the United States of America as a government of the people, by the people, for the people, whose just powers are derived from the consent of the governed; a democracy in a republic; a sovereign nation of many sovereign states; a perfect union, one and inseparable, established upon those principles of freedom, equality, justice, and humanity for which American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes. I therefore believe it is my duty to my country to love it; to support its Consti- tution; to obey its laws; to respect its flag; and to defend it against all enemies.” [6] MESSAGE The school strives to build a democratic friendly spirit which bestows admiration on individual accomplishment, and creates friendliness and interest on the part of both students and faculty. Through the student body government, class activities, and clubs it aims to develop the ability to work with others in a democratic way and to develop the social side of the student’s nature. The school stands for high scholarship so that the students may be better prepared for the life that will follow graduation. It believes that strenuous work is a very definite preparation for that life. The school stands for the essence of good sportsmanship as revealed in the ability both to greet victory with enthusiasm and to accept defeat with grace. It aims to create school loyalty so that every student will have a pride in his school and be loyal to its ideals and traditions. In summary, Alameda High School strives to foster an environment conducive to preparation both for a living and for life. The young men of ancient Athens took an oath that they would transmit their fatherland, “not only not less, but greater and better than it was transmitted to them.” I would urge you, the students of Alameda High School, to transmit your school, not only not less, but greater and better than it was transmitted to you. The preparation and publication of a year book such as our AcoRN is a difficult and arduous task. To Mrs. Le Hew, faculty adviser, Don Ed- wards, editor, Frederick Maurer, business manager, and the Acorn Staff I extend my sincere thanks and my hearty congratulations for the splendid service they have given the school . 1. THE AMBASSADOR 7. BUREAUCRATS 2. TERRY AND THE PIRATES 8. MALEMEN AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES 9. THAT’S MY BABY +. WHAR ARE YA DOTTER? 10. TALKING OVER THE GAS SITUATION 5. YAH-TA-TA, YAH-TA-TA. 11. UH-HUH 6. KAMERAD, JA HEY!! 12. EVERYBODY TRYING TO GET IN THE ACT [8] ADMINISTRATION A. S.A. H. S. FALL, 1944 President.... . JACK WEEDEN Vice President Doris BuZOLICH Recording Secretary... Financial Secretary Ye ll Leader JACK WEEDEN The Fall Term, 1944, is one which will be long remembered in A. S. A. H.S. history. The associated students were led by a president surpassed by none, Jack Weeden. His con- tinuous efforts for successful student meetings and his brilliant leadership guided the administration through an outstanding semester. Backing President Weeden at all times Vice President Doris Buzolich proved herself capable, efficient, and well worthy of her office. This administration boasts that for the first time in the school’s history, a recording secretary completed the term without a single correction of the minutes. Financial Secretary Dick Fetherstonhaugh added his name to the short list of ““Money men’ who have secured 100 per cent student dues. Yell Leader Bill Schacht gave sparkling enter- tainment to the meetings with his energy and school spirit. A wide variety of entertainment was offered during the term. The 53rd Infantry Band gave a fine concert; the semi-annual Student Talent program was excellent; the eminent author, Howard Pease, gave an enlightening talk on the art of writing. One other pro- gram is recalled in particular; namely, the “Chinese” Magician with a definite Brook- lyn accent. Some of the groups which promote a successful administration are the Student-Faculty Committee, the Ad Board, and the Men’s and Women’s Boards of Control. More im- portant than these, however, is the splendid codperation of a student body which under- stands that Alameda High is the finest school in the Bay Area and works to prove that fact. On behalf of my fellow officers and myself, I wish to thank one and all for the coéperation given this administration. DEXTER GANS Recording Secretary DORIS BUZOLICH DEXTER GANS DICK FETHERSTONHAUGH BILL SCHACHT A.S.A.H. S. SPRING, 1945 President ore ee DexTER GANS Vice President... Pirie P . JEANNE KyriAcos Recording Secretary : eos me nee Financial Secretary ...RAY McMULLIN VA LAAGO science ice a BILL SCHACHT DEXTER GANS The Student body activities of the Spring term of 1945 were directed by the splendid leadership of President Dick Gans. The Vice President’s office was capably filled by Jeanne Kyriacos who gave genuine codperation to students and faculty. Recording Secre- tary Bill Wirt conscientiously fulfilled the duties of his office. Financial Secretary Ray McMullin worked hard on student cards, and was successful in adding several new Stu- dent Card rates to the list of benefits derived by members. As this goes to press, the student body is approaching the 100 per cent mark again. The students expressed their confidence in Yell Leader Bill Schacht by returning him to the office for a second term. His spirit, versatility, and excellent voice added immeasurably to the student meetings. The administration’s main objective was to secure bigger and better student meetings. This goal was attained through the efforts of the administration and the student faculty committee. Among the outstanding meetings were the singers from the Savoy Opera Company of San Francisco, the student talent program, and Jack McDermott, the master of the marimba. Thanks are hereby given to the Ad-Board, to both Men’s and Women’s Boards of Con- trol, to the Student-Faculty Committee, and to the other organizations and commitees for the kind help given us. Without their ready and willing assistance the term could not have been a success. The administration also thanks each and every member of the student body for his fine codperation. BIL WIRT Recording Secretary BILL SCHACHT RAY McMULLIN BILL WIRT JEANNE KYRIACOS Fall, 1944 BILL WIRtT Bev Gay Joun Rapp . Dick Gans Ep BLAMIRE ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD OFFICERS Speaker Vice Speaker Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant-at-Arms . FALL, 1944 SPRING, Spring, 1945 Ep BLAMIRI Ropna WALLS . Jim GocciIn Ep CHILpt The Administrative Board is composed of twenty-seven members, six delegates-at- large, two representatives from each class, and the five student body officers. The board’s immediate function is to approve the school budget, and to approve payments of A. S. A. H. S. bills. It further has the power to initiate amendments to the A. S. A. H. S. constitu- tion if an amendment is needed. Fall, 1944 Spring, 1945 HARRY KANE PETER WRIGHT RODNA WALLS BEVERLY GAY BILL WIRT JOHN RAPP FRED VON BARGEN VIRGINIA HESEMAN BETTY DOUMITT BOB ASCHE ED BLAMIRE DOROTHY WEDELL PAT HERSEY WARREN MUSSER ROLLETT GIAMBASTIANI JANICE PARKINSON JIM LENOX AUDREY BESSEMER JACK KENNEDY PEGGY PEARSON MARILYN CLOSSON BUD SINGER JACK WEEDEN DORIS BUZOLICH DICK GANS DICK FETHERSTONHAUGH BILL SCHACHT [12 ] BEVERLY GAY ED BLAMIRE ED CHILDE MARY WESTBROOK RODNA WALLS JOAN KELLBERG BETTY DOUMITT BOB ASCHE JIM GOGGIN JEAN PERATA JERRY PRICE KEN ALLEN DON WEEDEN JANICE PARKINSON JIM LENOX AUDREY BESSEMER DON SPRINKLE PEGGY PEARSON MARILYN CLOSSON JIM TASKER BARBARA MANBERT DICK GANS JEAN KYRIACOS BILL WIRT RAY McMULLIN BILL SCHACHT | it ee FALL, 1944 SPRING, 1945 STUDENT FACULTY COMMITTEE The Student Faculty committee is a committee of five faculty members and twelve students. The function of this group is to act in a policy-forming, advisory capacity and assist the administration with securing student meetings. The members are the student body officers, the presidents of Girls’ Association and Men’s Association, the Chief Counselors of Men’s and Women’s Boards of Control, presi- dent of Girls’ Athletic Association, the speaker of the Ad Board, and one Ad Board appointee. Fall, 1944 Spring, 1945 MR. BRYAN BILL SCHACHT MR. BRYAN BILL SCHACHT MR. BELL JEANNE KYRIACOS MR. BELL FLORENCE NIZZOLI MRS. HUNTER BETTY MARKMAN MRS. HUNTER RODNA WALLS MR. CUMMINGS JOE KANEY MR. CUMMINGS JOHN RAPP MR. SISLER BILL ORWIG MR. SISLER FRED TERRY JACK WEEDEN JANE ROEDER DEXTER GANS SUSAN JAEGER DORIS BUZOLICH BILL WIRT JEANNE KYRIACOS ED BLAMIRE DEXTER GANS DON PRIES BILL WIRT PEGGY MOORE DICK FETHERSTONHAUGH RAY McMULLIN FALL, 1944 SPRING, MEN’S BOARD OF CONTROL Fall, 1944 OFFICERS Spring, 1945 Darran =. co Gin fae) ea oa COMET COMMSERGT cw te te ee ew REDS RS PER ON TT MEMES. ek eRe | RSE LV ACE OMISEIOF 5 a ew re eo Oe RRA RATIO Doneeeo ee un | SS Secona. Vece Counselor... 2). 2... . � . Ropney WiILIAMs WRC ee Pre on beret ne Me i et ns o_o SBE GOCGIN Bonneeesns els” ohn A Ae SENREO AEA INS os ae Se. BILD STAR The Men’s Board of Control is composed of eighteen boys who are chosen for this office by a group composed of the President of the Student Body, the Speaker of the Ad Board, the Chief Counselor of the Men’s Board of Control, an d the Principal and Vice Principal. Each exercises one vote. Ten of the boys elected must be members of the Boys Block A Society, and the eight others must be upper classmen in good standing. Regulations state, further, that ten of the group must be Seniors and eight must be Juniors. The Boards of Control preserve order in Student Meetings, Rallies, Games, and at other gatherings where the Associated Students of Alameda High School have the super- vision of student conduct. Jim GoccIn Fall, 1944 Spring, 1945 DAVE GIOSSO FRED TERRY FRED TERRY ED BLAMIRE LEE RABENEAU ED BLAMIRE DICK CLOUX WES PEASE BILL NISSEN LARRY CAVIGLIA RAY RATTO WAYNE RAYMOND BILL ORWIG RODNEY MERRICK ROD WILLIAMS BILL STAGE HUGH WILLIAMS WES PEASE RAY DIVINE JIM GOGGIN DICK CLOUX ED CHILDE MALCOLM INMAN HAROLD HUTCHINSON JOE KANEY ROCKY MOUNTAIN ED CHILDE WALT JENSEN FRED MAURER DON SEAGREN ROCKY MOUNTAIN PHIL THORMAHLEN DON PRIES BILL SIMPSON JIM PSALTIS DON WEEDEN JIM MARSHALL [ 14] FALL, 1944 el SPRING, 1945 WOMEN’S BOARD OF CONTROL Fall, 1944 OFFICERS Spring, 1945 ANB ROEDERD so. see Ss eek COICO OUNCE ae no, we Peat eee se DUBAN J AECER NEARIE ON RAPor- 1k geo | lye lee GES ERC OUNSELOP Soe 8 ea oe «4, 1s a ORIEL GOLTZ TaRe ORIEOSA; si) Se, wo att at CCU MMOUNSELON, 0 Se, ot ee us’ vs BOG. Moon Mary WeEsTBROOK .. .. . . . Recording Secretary . .. . . . . . JOAN KELLBERG BEVERLY CHAUVET ..... . . . Sergeant-at-Arms. ... .. . . . . BEVERLY Gay The Women’s Board of Control is composed of eighteen girls. Ten are appointed by the Administrative Board, four are appointed by joint action of the President and Vice Presi- dent of the Student Body, and four are appointed by the advisors of Junior and Senior girls. The members of both Boards of Control agree to sacrifice any political ambitions for the term since they may not become candidates for any student body office during the term in which they hold office. JOAN KELLBERG Fall, 1944 MARILYN KAPCI LOIS SMITH MARILYN ANDERSON JANE ROEDER BEVERLY GAY JUNE ROBERTSTAD SALLY McCORMICK JANE FORMOSA BEVERLY BUTLER SALLY HOWEN DORIEL GOLTZ BEVERLY CHAUVET JUNE GOLTZ MARY WESTBROOK VIRGINIA BULLWINKEL BEVERLY SKINNER JEAN FOSTER MARIEANN GILLIGAN Spring, 1945 RODNA WALLS DOROTHY WEDELL LOIS CRAWLEY PEGGY MOORE JOAN KELLBERG JANICE PARKINSON BEVERLY GAY JEAN FOSTER KATHRYN MOORE DORIEL GOLTZ JUNE SHINKWIN LLOYDINE SMIDT SUSAN JAEGER BEVERLY CHAUVET CAROL GIFFEN MARY WESTBROOK MARGUERITE RUISINGER Alternates JANE FORMOSA JEAN PERATA PAMELA ELFERS MARILYN STOKER CAROLINE LEVO MARILYN SPENCE JOAN McKEAN RAMONA BAUM [15 ] 1. IF I HAD THE WINGS OF A COLONEL � . DEALERS 2. 1 KNOW THERE’S SOMETHING MISSING 7. SCENIC YOSEMITE, HEY!! 3. MUSCLE MOLLS 8. LAWN FURNITURE BOOM ROOM ), PAWN SHOP 5. PIE-EYED CLASSES CLASS OF Officers — Fall, 1944 | Seer oat Acie pnts EDWARDS Vice President.... OHANNESON Recording Secretary Ray McMv tin Financial Secretary : Ray Divint Yell Leader.... {dministrative Board. . {dministrative Board..... DON EDWARDS Four years is a long time; and yet, it seems no more than a few months ago that we, the members of the Class of June, 1945, trod uncertainly beneath the portals of Alameda High School. From the day of our introduction to Alameda, it was evident that our class was destined to become the greatest ever graduated. The achievement of this success was not easy. The trail was long and hard, and it was the fine leadership we had throughout these four years that made the ascent possible. A good start in financial affairs is one of the first essentials of class success in High School. We secured this essential in our Freshman term by giving two dansants, each of which helped to raise the balance in the bank. When Circus Day came in our High Fresh- man term, we were ready and our class helped in a great part to make that Circus Day one of the best ever enjoyed at Alameda. Among the many activities of our Sophomore year was the Soph Hop, “‘The Carefree Capers,” ably managed by Don Pries and Jane Formosa. We elected as our presidents in this year Howard Seymour and John Slater. Each did a fine job in his respective term of office. Then came the time revered by all lower classmen and remembered fondly by those above. Yes, we were upper classmen. Our list of activities continued with vigor, and under the very fine management of Buzz Thompson and Peggy Daley, we presented “‘The Moonlight Fantasy,” which will be remembered by all as one of the greatest Junior Proms given at Alameda High. As Circus Day appeared again, we found our chief weak- ness, that of joining with the rest of the school to have the best time ever. Our presidents this year were Ben Neff and Bob Asche. MARGARET OHANNESON RAY McMULLIN RAY DIVINE PHIL ELFERS JUNE 1945 Officers — Spring, 1945 ADDISON THOMPSON F868 PYESHIONE fs cus ccs ee Ma vee o2 blew peek RVERES ORES Recording Secretary.... Frep MAURER PSUABEIAL SEELELOTY «5 .0staaiv'e Waewes ..KAytr SWEETLAND Fel Leaae? «065. ; : Frep TERRY Administrative Board DouMITI1 {d ministrative Board .... Bos ASCHE ADDISON THOMPSON We reached our peak in our Senior year, both in social and financial success. After many weeks of concentrated rehearsal under the able direction of Lloyd Sisler, the cast of “Heaven Can Wait” gave a performance which broke all records in attendance. Among the main characters were Don Pries, Pat Horrigan, Joe Kaney, Don Edwards, Rodna Walls, and Bob Campbell. In our Low Senior term we elected Don Edwards as president, and he did a fine job in getting our Senior Jackets out on the second day of our High Senior semester. The office of president in this 4B term was delegated to Buzz Thomp- son, who has made plans for a really enjoyable time to be had by all. In sports this class has been well represented. Even as a mere Sophomore Joe Kaney was high point man on the basketball team. Don Pries, Fred Terry, and Jim McQuaid were also on the Championship Team of 1943. Harry Jeffs, Ray Divine, Joe Kaney and Ducky Pries were outstanding on the baseball diamond; Bob Wilkinson, Buzz Thomp- son, Syd Hazelton, Fred Terry, Dick Cloux, Ray McMullin and Fritz Maurer in track; and on the 1945 basketball team were Lowell Jensen, Harry Jeffs, and Rodney Williams. Yes, our class has done a lot. Some of this achievement is due to the initiative on the part of the students; but, on the whole, our life through Alameda High has been guided by little praised but deserving people—the advisors—who are constantly prodding us to get things done. And so, now that we are on the last leg of our journey through a very happy and successful four years of high school, we wish to thank Mr. Bryan, Mrs. Hall, and all the members of the faculty who have given us that little shove needed for the achievement of success. FRED MAURER Recording Secretary FRED TERRY KAYTI SWEETLAND FRED MAURER BEVERLY NORRIS DEAN G. ALLEY: 2nd Lieut. R.O.T.C.; Span- ish Club; German Club; Sword and Shield Soci ety ; Non Coms’ Club. DELYGHTE AMOS BOB ASCHE: Pres. High Jr. Class; Ad Board Fall ’44, Spring, 45; Pres. Sword and Shield; Captain R.O.T.C.; Soph Hop Com.; Junior Prom Com.; Senior Ball Com.; Circus Day ’ 44; Senior Opp. Round Table Chairman. MAXINE ASHTON: Advisory Officer; Red Cross Camp and Hosp. Corps; Red Cross Rep.; Oak Leaf Staff; Freshman Reception ’44; Ger- man Club ‘ JANET AUGUSTINE: Transferred from Burl- ington, Iowa. % JEANETTE BALLEW: Business Staff Acorn, J ' 43; French Club; Chess Club. [? iff ’ (| 5 VAAN NE BETTY BARKER BETTY JEAN BARNHART: Transferred from Huntington Beach. PATSY BATTLE: Co-mgr. Senior Play; Mili- tary Ball Com. Senior Ball Com.; Senior Oppor tunity Day; R.O.T.C. Battalion Sponsor, 45; Sword and Shield Officer; Advisory Vice Pres., 44, °45; Red Cross Adv. Rep.; Opening School Dance, °45; Star and Key. MARGARET ANN BERGMAN: Spanish Club; C.S.F.; Advisory Treasurer. BARBARA JEANETTE BIRCH: Pres. Girls’ Block A Sp., 45; Sec. Block A, Fall, °44; Pub. Mgr. of G.A.A., Sp., 44; Life Member Star and Key; C.S.F.; Student Talent °41; Christmas Pageant °42; Spanish Club; French Club. COLIN BIRSE ANTOINETTE BOERMAN: G.A.A. HAZEL BREWER: “Rio Rita”; Student Tal- ent Sp. ’43, Fall ’42, Sp. 45; Bd. of Control; Music Club; Adv. Officer; Latin Club; Spanish Club. TRESYLIAN L. BROCK: Track Team; Span- ish Club; Student Talent; “Rio Rita”; Caf. Staff; Glee Club; Xmas Pageant CLYTHIAN BROWN EARL BROWN: Boys’ Glee. JIM BROWN: R.0O.T.C. Band; Football; Stu- dent Talent °43, 44, °45; “Heaven Can Wait”; Sr. Ball Chair.; Concert Band; A.H.S. Swing Band. LA VONA BROWN JIM CAMICIA ROBERT CAMPBELL Soph Hop Com.; Prom Com.; Men’s Banquet Com.; “New Moon”; “Heaven Can Wait”; Advisory Officer; Red Cross Rep.; Latin Club; Opening Dance Com., Sp. 45; Sr. Ball Com MARGARET CHAMBERLAIN Co-Mgr. Senior Ball; R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Co. A.; “New Moon”; “Rio Rita”; Sword and Shield Society ; Military Ball Com.; Soph Hop Com.; Jr. Prom Com.; Senior Picnic Com.; Advisory Pres.; Board of Control. FREDA CHRISAND: G.A.A. Sports; G.A.A. Song Leader ; Advisory Treas. ; Circus Day Com. DICK CLOUX: Varsity Track, ’44, 45; Block A Society; Bd. of Control; Jr. Prom Com.; Track Capt. ’45; B Basketball, ‘44; B Basket- ball, 43; Sr. Ball Com BARBARA COCHRANE: Advisory Pres. 4 A; Soph Hop Com.; Jr. Prom Com.; Circus Day Com. 42, 44; Sr. Ball Com.; Prop Mgr. ““Two- some Troubles”; Christmas Pageant Com. BETTY COLLINS: Transferred from Tulsa Central High School, Tulsa, Oklahoma. WALLY COOKE: Lt. R.O.T.C.; Spanish Club; Circus Day Sp. °44; Jr. Prom Com.; Sword and Shield Society ; Military Ball Com. Sp. ’45; Non Coms’ Club; Mgr. Senior Picnic; Sr. Ball Com. JO ANN COTGIAS: “Rio Rita”; Christmas Pageant; Advisory Pres.; Mask and Sandal; Spanish Club; “Eddie Meets the Family”; “Twosome Troubles”; Red Cross Rep.; “New Moon.” BARBARA COWIN: C:S.F.; Life Mem. Star and Key; Rec. Sec. Treas. Spanish Club; Senior Exec. Com.; Advisory Pres.; Circus Day Com.; Soph Hop Com.; Latin Club. JACK COX GY DALEY: Co-Mgr. Military Ball; R.O.T.C. Band Sponsor Fall 44, Sp. 45; Co- Mer. Jr. Prom Com.; Vice Pres. Sword and Shield; Acorn Staff; “The New Moon”; “Rio Rita”; “Heaven Can Wait”; School Opening Dance Sp. 45; Sr. Ball Com.; Sr. Picnic Com.; Oak Leaf DOROTHY CAROL DAMPIER: Asst’ Editor of Oak Leaf ’44; Spanish Club; Freshman Re- ception Com.; “Rio Rita”; Star and Key; C.S.F.; Student Talent ’42, 44; Jr. Prom Com.; Sr. Ball Com.; “New Moon.” RUTH ANNE DAVIS: Advisory Off.; Advis- ory Rep.; Red Cross Rep.; French Club; Trans- ferred from Chicago. PEGGY COLIN DEVINE: Ad. Board 42; Fin. Sec. 3B; Jr. Prom. Com.; R.O.T.C. Capt. Co. D; Circus Day Com.; Star and Key Society ; C.S.F.; Vars- ity Swimming °42; Pres. Sword and Shield; Soph Hop Com.; Sr. Ball Com. ALICE d’ FONSECA: Girls’ Glee; Christmas Pageant °42. MARILYN HELEN DICKEY: Spanish Club Officer; Advisory Treas.; Circus Day Com.; Red Cross Rep. RAY DIVINE: Mgr. Sr. Ball; Fin. Sec. 4A; Jr. Prom Com.; Military Ball Com.; Bd. of Con- trol 45; Prop. Mgr. Sr. Play; Jr. Sweater Com.; Varsity Baseball ’45; 1st Lt. R.O.T.C. Band; Christmas Pageant 44; Sword and Shield; Sr Picnic Com.; Spanish Club. LEO DOMINICK NANCY DORAIS: “Rio Rita’; Christmas Pa- geant °43, 44; Spanish Club; “New Moon.” BETTE JEAN DOUMITT: Ad Board 1A, 1B, 3A, 3B, 4A, 4B; Rec. Sec. 2A; Sr. Opp. Day Com.; Ass’t. Bus. Mgr. Oak Leaf; Spanish Club; Pres. Jr Red Cr ; Rec. Sec. County Council Jr. Red Cross; C.S.F.; Soph Hop Com.; Advisory Pres.; Jr. Prom Com.; French Club; “New Moon”; Sr. Ball Com ELAINE DOWLING: Vice Pres. 2B; Girls’ Bd. of Control °43; Advisory Pres.; Circus Day Com.; Jr. Prom Com.; Christmas Pageant Com.; Red Cross Rep.; Spanish Club. MARSHALL EDWARD DOYLE: Non Com’s Club-Mess Sgt.; Sword and Shield; Auditorium Staff; German Club; French Club; R.O.T.C Lt.; Red Cross Rep.; Star and Key BETTY DRURY: Transferred from Jackson- ville, Florida; Chem. Club. JULIUS JOHN DUARTE ROY DUNCAN: R.O.T.C.; Non Com’s Club; County Council Rep.; Jr. Red Cross NEIL DUNFORD: Football ’44 PHYLLIS DUYSER: Transferred from Kala- mazoo, Mich ARTHUR L. DWYER: R.O.T.C. Ist Sgt.; Ad. Officer; Soph Hop Com.; R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 43, °44, 45; Auditorium Staff ’42, 43, ’44, °45; Non Com’s Club; Oak Leaf; Circus Day Com DONALD EDWARDS: Valedictorian of Class; Lt. Col. Bttn. Cmdr. R.O.T.C.; Editor Acorn 45; Pres. 4A Class; Life Member C.S.F.; Sword and Shield; “Heaven Can Wait’; Boys’ State 44; Acorn °44; Non Com’s Club; Latin Club; Military Ball Com.; Soph Hop Com.; Chem Club; French Club; Sr. Meeting Com. JOHN EGGA: Sr. Opp. Day Chairman; Stu- dent Talent; Non Com’s Club; Oak Leaf, Asst. Ed.; French Club. DORIS AUDREY ELAM PHIL ELFERS MARY ELIZABETH ELIJAH NADINE EMMAL: Student Talent ’45 ; Christ- mas Pageant 44; “New Moon” °45; CS.F.; German Club; Music Club; Choir; Red Cross. BILL ERDMANN Ass’t Ed. Acorn °45; Major R.O.T.C., Exec. Off. Bn.; Press County Council Jr. Red Cross Mgr. Oak Leaf; Varsity Swimming °45; Chairman Sr. Meeting Com.; Life Member C.S.F.; Life Member Star and Key; Pres. C.S.F., Spring-Fall 44; Pres. Jr. Red Cross, Fall 44; “Heaven Can Wait”; Sr. Ball Com.; Sword and Shield; Sr. Opp. Day Com.; Soph Hop Com.; Jr. Prom Com JAMES L. FAULK BEVERLY ANNE FISK: Girls Block A; G.A.A.; Badminton 43, ’44; Life Member Star and Key; Spanish Club BOB FOOTE: Soph Hop Com.; Jr. Prom Com.; Football ’42, 44; Block A Society ; “New Moon”; Sr. Men’s Banquet; Sr. Opp. Day ; Oak Leaf Staff; Sr. Ball Com JANE ESTHER FORMOSA: Co-Megr. Soph Hop; Bd. of Control ’44; Lead in Operetta “Rio Rita”; Pres. Advisory 3B; Student Talent °42, 44; Circus Day Com. 42, 44; “New Moon”; Christmas Pageant °42, °43, 44; Sr. Ball Com. CARLYN FROERER Transferred from Berkeley High PAULINE FROMME MARY LU FUNK: Transferred from Mon- tana; Christmas Pageant. DEXTER GANS: Pres. A.S.A.H.S. Spring °45; Rec. Sec. A.S.A.H.S. Fall °44; Varsity Basket- ball, °44, 45; B Basketball, ’43; Pres. 2A Class; Fin. Sec. 1B Class; Ad Board, ’44, °45; Student Faculty Com. ’44, ’45; Block A Society; Life Member C.S.F.; Star and Key; Jr. Prom. Com.; Soph. Hop Com.; Sr. Ball Com JIMMIE LEE GATES: G.A.A.; Advisory Sec. Spring °45 BEVERLY GAY: Vice Pres. 1A Class; Ad Bd. 44, °45; Vice Speaker 44; Bd. of Control 744, 45; Life Member Star and Key; “Heaven Can Wait”; Sr. Ball Com.; French Club; “Rio Rita”; Circus Day Com. °42, 44; Soph Hop Com.; Jr. Prom Com DAVE GERLACH ETHELYNNE GIBSON LOIS E. GILLESPIE: Acorn Staff 45; Sr. Women’s Banquet Com.; Advisory Vice Pres. 4B; Advisory Fin. Sec. 4A; Spanish Club; G.A.A. Sports; Advisory R ep. PAT GILLOCK: Transferred from Dallas, Texas; Star and Key; Sr. Ball Com. DORIEL GOLTZ: Bd. of Control, 44, °45; Life Member Star and Key, C.S.F.; “Heaven Can Wait’; Sr. Ball Com.; Christmas Pageant 44; “Rio Rita”; Jr. Prom Com.; Soph Hop Com.; Circus Day Com.; French Club. BETTY JO GOODMAN: “Heaven Can Wait”; Christmas Pageant ’44; Student Talent 44; Ad- visory Officer 43, °45; Freshman Reception °44; “New Moon.” MARGIE GORDON: Star and Key; Red Cross; Adv. Rep. Defense Council. MARIE GRABOWSKI: Advisory Officer; G.A.A. Sports JUANITA ELAINE HADDEN BETTIE HALL: Adv. Offices; Circus Day Com.; Spanish Club; “Heaven Can Wait”; Red Cross County Council Rep.; Red Cross Sec.; Sr. Girls Banquet Com.; “Mask Sandal Plays.” GERALDINE HALL EVELYN HAMPTON JEAN HANCOCK: Vice Pres. Advisory; “Heaven Can Wait”; Freshman Reception Com.; Circus Day Com. GROVER HARADER: Varsity Football ’43, 44; Sr. Ball Com. PAUL HARP: Football, ’42, ’43. NANCY HARRIS: Asst. Sports Editor Oak Leaf; Latin Club; Advisory Officer; Red Cross Rep.; Ice Skating °41. FRANCES HAYES: Vice Pres. of Advisory; Red Cross Rep.; G.A.A. SYDNEY HAZELTON: Assoc. Bus. Mer. ’45 Acorn; Mer. “Heaven Can Wait”; Life Mem., Pres., Sec. Star and Key; Advisory Pres.; Red Cross Rep.; Sr. Opp. Day Com.; French Club; Varsity Track °45; Jr. Prom Com.; Circus Day 42, °44; Sr. Ball Com. JO HEATLEY: Author of Mask Sandal Play; Christmas Pageant; Dramatics; Music Club; Advisory Officer. AGNES HICKENBOTTOM: Transferred from Iowa. PAT HIRONS WILLIAM RANDALL HIX HUGH A. HOFFMAN NORMA HOOD: Circus Day Queen’s Atten dant; Rec. Sec. of G.A.A., Spring 44; G.A.A, Softball Mgr., Fall ’44; G.A.A. Sports, ’42, °43, Sp. ’44; Girls’ Block A Society, Sp. ’45; Vice Pres. of Girls’ Block A, Sp., ’45; Pres. of Ad- visory, Sp. 44; Advisory Rep., Sp. ’42. WINIFRED HOOVEN: Student Talent. PAT HORRIGAN: .“Heaven Can Wait”; Stu- dent Talent 44, ’45; Advisory Treas.; Advisory Rec. Sec.; C.S.F.; Star and Key; “The New Moon”; Christmas Pageant 44 RUBY J. HUDSON PAT HUGHEY: “Rio Rita’; “New Moon”; Christmas Pageant 42; Christmas Pageant ’44; Advisory Sec. °43 GENE HURTADO: “Rio Rita”; Auditorium Staff; Red Cross Rep.; Spanish Club MALCOLM E. INMAN: Acorn Staff; Star and Key; Sr. Opp. Day Com.; Spanish Club; Latin Club; Chem. Club; Advisory Off.; Sr. Ball Com.; Sr. Meeting Com MARGARET IZARD: Advisory Rep.; Ad visory Officer; G.A.A SUSAN JAEGER: Student Faculty Com.; Chief Counselor Sp. 45; Bd. of Control Sp. ’44- “45; Mgr. Freshman Reception Sp. ’45; Sr. Opp Day Com. Chairman; Circus Day Com. ’42, °44; Life Member C.S.F.; Star and Key; French Club; Oak Leaf Staff. BARBARA JANSSEN: C S.F.; Star and Key; Circus Day Com.; Red Cross Representative HARRY JEFFS: Varsity Basketball ’45; B Bas- ketball ’44; “B” Baseball ’43; Class Fin. Sec. 43; Boys State '44; “Heaven Can Wait”; Sr. Play Com.; Jr. Prom Com.; Soph Hop Com.; Circus Day Com.; Sr. Ball Com LOWELL JENSEN: Asst. Editor Acorn °45; Varsity Basketball ’45; Life Member C.S.F.; “Heaven Can Wait”; Sr. Play Com.; Sr. Opp Day ; Star and Key; Spanish Club; Circus Day Com. °42, ’44; Jr. Prom Com.; C.S.F. Treas. 44; Sr. Ball Com PETER JEPSEN: Editor Oak Leaf; R.O.T.C T Sgt.; Non Com’s Club; “Heaven Can Wait.” MARGIE JOHNSON: Advisory Pres., Fin. Sec.; Red Cross Rep.; French Club; Life Mem- ber Star and Key; Advisory Rep.; Sr. Women’s Banquet Com. RICHARD JOHNSON GRACE JOSEPH: Bd. of Control ’43, ’44; Ad Board 2A, 2B; Vice Pres. 1B; Advisory Officer ; Soph Hop Com.; Jr. Prom Com.; Opening Dance Com.; Circus Day Com.; Sr. Ball Com. HARRY KANE: Ad Board Fall 44; Swimming 42; A.H.S. Asst. Yell Leader, Fall ’44; Soph Hop Com.; Men’s Assn. Yell Leader, Spring °44; Jr. Prom Com.; Class Yell Leader, Fall °43; Christmas Pageant ’44; Sr. Ball Com BETTEY LEE KEITH: Spanish Club ’43. BARBARA KELLY: Advisory Officer; G.A.A. Sports; Red Cross Rep.; Adv. Rep.; Jr. Prom Com.; Sr. Play Com DON KELLY: R.O.T.C. Band; A.H.S. Foot- ball Band; Student Talent, °44, ’45; Sr. Play; “Rio Rita”; Choir Music Com.; Jr. Prom Com.; A.H.S. Swing Band. DOROTHY KNOWLES: Member CS-F.; Member Star and Key; “New Moon” ’45; Ad visory Officer; French Club; Christmas Pag- eant 44; Freshman Reception Com. °44, °45 JOHN F. KNOX: A.M.M. 2 c; Personnel at Naval Air Station. MALCOLM KAY KRAMER PHYLLIS KRENKLE: Transferred from Ger ing, Nebraska; Glee Club. WALLACE KRILL JEANNE KYRIACOS: Vice Pres. A.S.A.H.S. Sp. °45; G.A.A. Fall 44; Pub. Mgr. G.A.A. Fall 43; Vice Pres. G.A. Fall °44; Song Leader G.A. Spring °44; Student Faculty Com. Sp 45; Ad Board Sp. ’45; Co-Mgr. School Opening Dance Sp. 45; Star and Key Society ; Freshman Reception Fall ’44; Jr. Prom Com.; Soph Hop Com.; Circus Day Com.; “Rio Rita”; Sr. Play Com EDNA LA DIEl Christmas Pageant “New Moon” ’45; Advisory Treas. Fall °44. BARBARA LAMBERT: Sr. Ball Com.; Sr. Picnic Com.; “New Moon”; 4B Advisory Offi cer; Oak Leaf Staff; Adv. Rep.; Red Cross Rep. Star and Key; French Club. VERNELL LAMBERT: “I Hear America Singing” Sp. °44; Student Talent, Fall °44; Freshman Rec. Sp. ’44; Girls Glee Sp. ’45 MARJORIE LANZIT: Asst. Sports Editor of Oak Leaf; Star and Key Sp. ’42; Spanish Club; Red Cross Rep.; Auditorium Staff. ELAINE LAPLACE: Advisory Treas.; French Club; G.A.A. Sports; C.S.F. 2A, 2B. PAUL LARSON: Star and Key; “Heaven Can Wait.” JESSIE BEATRICE LEE: Girl’s Glee ’44, °45; Freshman Reception KENNETH LEE JULIA LEYVA SHIRLIE LONG: Transferred from San Diego. PHIL LORENS: Sword and Shield, C.S.F.; R.0.T.C. Capt. of Co. “C”; AHS. Concert Band; Non Com’s Club; Spanish Club; Star and Key; Sr. Play; Jr. Prom Com.; Sr. Opp.; Auditorium Staff. PAT LUND: Soph Hop Com.; “Rio Rita”; Jr. Sweater Com.; Jr. Prom Com.; Circus Day Com. ’44; Opening Dance Com. Sp. °45; Sr. Ball Com. ROBERT MACARIO PATRI CIA COLLEEN MAHOY: “Heaven Can Wait” °44; Jr, Prom Com.; Sponsor R.O.T.C.; Sword and Shield Society ; Advisory Officer; Spanish Club; Mask and Sandal Plays. DOROTHY MARONEY NANCY MARTIN: C S.F.; Star and Key; Bd. of Control ’44; G.A.A. Girls Block A Soc.; Mer. G.A.A.; Advisory Officer. FRED MAURER: Mgr. Acorn 745; Rec. Sec. C.S.F.; Star and Key; Capt. R.O.T.C.; Sword and Shield Soc.; Latin Club; French Club; Track °45; Bd. of Control; Christmas Pageant 44; “Heaven Can Wait”; Soph Hop Com.; Sr. Opp. Day. SALLY McCORMICK: Bd. of Control ’44; Sr. Play; Sr. Opp. Day; Jr. Prom Com.; Soph Hop Com.; Circus Day Com.; Advisory Officer. VIRGINIA McLAIN: C.S.F.; Star and Key; Adv. Officer; Spanish Club; Music Club Foun- der and Pres. ; Christmas Pageant-Soloist ; “New Moon”; Student Talent; Women’s Sr. Ban- quet Com.; Oak Leaf Staff; Red Cross Rep.; Freshman Reception EDITH McINTOSH LOUISE McKENZIE DAN McPEAK: Sr. Ball Com.; Sr. Men’s Ban- quet; Sr. Picnic Com.; Opening Dance Com.; Auditorium Staff °41-’45; Spanish Club ’42; “Heaven Can Wait”; “New Moon.” GLENN F. McLEAN: Sec. Treas. Men’s Assn. ; Rec. Sec. 3A Class; Jr. Prom Com.; Mgr. Varsity Basketball °44, ’45; C.S.F.; Varsity Track °44; Life Member Star and Key; Boy’s Block “A” Soc.; Latin Club. RAY McMULLIN: Fin. Sec. A.S.A.H.S. Sp. 45; Rec. Sec. 4A; Adv. Pres. 4A and 4B; Mgr. Opening Dance; Life Member Star and Key; Spanish Club; “New Moon”; “Heaven Can Wait”; Ad. Board Sp. 45; St. Fac. Com. Sp. 45; Track Sp. °45; Circus Day Com. 44; Jr. Prom Com.; Sr. Ball Com. PEGGY MOORE: Rec. Sec. Girls Assn. Fall 44; Fin. Sec. 2A Class; Women’s Bd. of Con- Day Com.; Sp. 42 and Sp. ’44; Spanish Club; Soph Hop Com.; Jr. Prom Com.; Advisory Officer; Latin Club. PATRICIA MEYER: Transfer from Wood- ward High School, Woodward, Okla. RICHARD MILLER DORINE McDEVITT: Editor of Oak Leaf; Co-editor; French Club. AL MOUCHOU: “Rio Rita”; Christmas Pag- eant 43; Track Sp. 43; Spanish Club; “New Moon”; Soph Hop Com.; Jr. Prom Com.; Baseball ’42; Sr. Ball Com.; Circus Day Com. ROBERT WILLIAM NELSON: Sword and Shield Society ; Circus Day Com. °44; Military Ball; Jr. Prom Com.; Advisory Rep.; Lieut. R.O.T.C.; Sr. Ball Com.; Red Cross hs RUTH NELSON FLORENCE NIZZOLI: Pres. of G.A.A. Sp 45; Pub. Mgr. G.A.A. Fall ’44; Advisory Offi cer; Life Member Star and Key; Girls Block A Society; Student Faculty Com. Sp. °45; De fense Council BEVERLY NORRIS: Vice Pres. 3B, 4B; Rec. Sec. 3A Class; Sponsor Co. C, R.O.T.C.; Life Member Star and Key; C.S.F.; Sword and Shield Society ; Acorn Staff 45; Soph Hop Com.; Jr. Prom Com.; Circus Day Com.; Spanish Club; Sr. Play Com.; Adv. Officer; 4B Chairman Sr. Women’s Banquet; Sr. Opp. Day; “New Moon”; Oak Leaf Staff MARGARET OHANNESON: Fin. Sec. 2B; Vice Pres. 4A Class; Spanish Club; Oak Leaf Staff, Fall 43 ; Soph Hop Com.; Jr. Prom Com.; Sr. Ball Com.; Circus Day Com., ’42, ’44 MARILYN OLESTON SHIRLEY O’SULLIVAN : Officer of Block A; G.A.A. Member JOHN PALAZZATTO, JR.: Boys’ Glee °43, 44, °45; Cafeteria Staff ’42, 43, °44 BARBARA PENBERTHY: Adv. Pres.; Life Member Star and Key; Student Talent ; Christ mas Pageant; Sr. Women’s Banquet; “New Moon”; R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Fall ’43; Sword and Shield; Soph Hop Com.; Circus Day Com.; Latin Club. NANCY PERATA: Operetta; Christmas Pag- eant; Glee; Choir; Public School’s Week Pag- eant FLORENCE JEWEL PRATT: “Rio Rita”; Soph Hop Com.; “I Hear America Singing” ; Christmas Pageant °42, ’43, 44; Freshman Re- ception ’44; French Club. PAT PRICE: Soph Hop Com.; Jr. Prom Com.; Sr. Play Com.; Asst. Editor Oak Leaf; Advis- ory Pres.; Circus Day Com. °42, 44; Christmas Pageant ’44; Sr. Opp. Day Chairman; Sr. Meet- ing Com.; Star and Key; C.S.F.; Freshman Reception Com.; Latin Club °41, ’42; French Club, ’42, ’45; Mask and Sandal. DOUGLAS PROUTY: Transferred from Isa- bel, South Dakota. SHIRLEY PUGH: C.S.F.; Star and Key; French Club; Advisory Officer; Circus Day Com.; Soph Hop Com.; Christmas Pageant ’41. RAY RATTO: Varsity Football; Varsity Base ball; Chairman Sr. Opp. Day; Bd. of Control; Boys Glee; Operetta; Student Faculty Com. JUANITA MARY REALS: C.S.F.; Christmas Pageant ’42, 43; Glee Club; Choir; “Rio Rita”; Fin. Sec. of Adv. Fall ’41. ALICE REXINGER: Advisory Treas. 3A. BARBARA RHINEHART: Sr. Ball Com.; Sr. Meeting Com.; Soph Hop Com.; Latin Club; Circus Day Com. ’42, 44; Red Cross °43; “New Moon” ’45. MARY RHODES: Girls Glee; Christmas Pag- eant °42. BERNICE MAE RIBBLE: Transferred from Nevada City High School. PHYLLIS RICE: C.S.F.; Life Member Star and Key; Vice Pres. Star and Key; “Heaven Can Wait”; Asst. Ed. Oak Leaf ’44, ’45; Mask and Sandal Productions; Christmas Pageant , 44; Spanish Club; Red Cross Rep.; Sr Play Com BARBARA RICHARDS: R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Sword and Shield Society; “Rio Rita”; “High and Dry”; Christmas Pageants; Student Tal ent; Vice Pres. 3A Class; Oak Leaf Staff; Span ish Club; Jr. Prom Com.; Soph Hop Com.; Ad visory Officer; “New Moon.” BEVERLY RICHARDSON: G.A.A. Archery Award; Latin Club; French Club; Drama Plays; Music Club; Christmas Pageant; Art Exhibit (oil and sculpture) JACQUELINE ROESCH: Chairman Sr. Opp Day; C.S.F.; Advisory Officer; Latin Club; Spanish Club; Red Cross Rep.; Art Exhibit WALTON ROGERS: R.O.T.C.; Non Com’s Club; “Heaven Can Wait”; Christmas Pageant 43, °44; Auditorium Staff; Choir; Chess Club; “New Moon” Com.; Stage Crew °43, ’44 RUTH RO LLINS CHARLENE RULE: Life Member C.S.F.; Life Member Star and Key; Advisory Pres. 3A; Rec. Sec. Music Club °43; Girls Bd. of Control Fall °43; Latin Club; Spanish Club; “Rio Rita’; Red Cross Rep. °44, 45; Student Talent 743, 45 TOHN SCHILLING: R.O.T.C.; Sword and Shield Society ; Non Com’s Club; Military Ball Com.; Chem. Club; “Heaven Can Wait”; Auditorium Staff; Christmas Pageant ’44 LUCILLE SCHNABEL: Life Member C.S.F.; Life Member Star and Key HELEN QUILL SEGER: “Heaven Can Wait”; “Rio Rita”; “New Moon”; Freshman Rec. Com.; Jr. Prom Com.; Soph Hop Com.; Circus Day Com.; °42, 44; French Club; Advisory Officer; G.A.A. Sports; Sr. Ball Com. DONIS SHRIBER: Art Editor Acorn ’44, 45; Auditorium Staff; G.A.A. Sports; Soph Hop Com.; Jr. Prom Com.; Mask and Sandal Prod.; “Heaven Can Wait”; Life Member Star and Kev; “New Moon”; Circus Day Com.; Sr Ball Com EDWIN SHULL: Transferred from American Fork, Utah BEVERLY SKINNER: Bad. of Control, Fall 44; Rec. Sec. 2B Class: Soph Hop Com.; Jr Prom Com.; Sr. Ball Com.; Choir; Advisory Officer ; “Heaven Can Wait’; “Rio Rita.” CHARLOTTE EVELYN SMITH: “Rio Rita”; “New Moon”; Student Talent 41, ’44; Fresh- men Reception Com.; Mask and Sandal; Jr. Prom Com.; Soph Hop Com.; Sr. Meeting Com.; Sr. Ball Com.; Advisory Offices; G.A.A.; Christmas Pageant LOIS JEAN SMITH: Fin. Sec. 1A; Soph Hop Com.; Jr. Prom Com.; Circus Day Com.; Bd of Control, Fall ’44; French Club; Star and Key. NEALE SMITH: R.O.T.C. Band; Orchestra; Concert Band; Stamp Club; Star and Key; Non Com’s Club. ROBERT SMITH BILL SOARES: Glee Club; Football ’44; Ad visory Officer; Block A Society; Jr. Prom Com. MABEL SPADONI: C.S.F.; Spanish Club DOROTHY STAHL OPAL JEAN STEPHENSON: Vice Pres. of Advisory DOROTHY STEWART: French Club Vice Pres.; Jr. Red Cross; Christmas Pageant; “Heaven Can Wait.” MARILYN STOKER: Star and Key; Latin Club; French Club; Soph Hop Com.; Jr. Prom Com.; Advisory Offices; Jr. Red Cross Rep.; Circus Day Com ED STONE: “Heaven Can Wait”; Military Ball Com.; Soph Hop Com.; Non Com’s Club; Sword and Shield Society; R.O.T.C 2nd Lt.; Jr. Red Cross; German Club DONNA ROSE STRICKLAND: Transferred from Poteet, Texas KAYTI SWEETLAND: R.O.T.C. Sponsor Co B; “New Moon”; 4B Class Fin Sec.; Jr. Prom Com.; Sr. Ball Com.; Oak Leaf; Circus Day; Song Leader Ad.; Opening Dance Fall °44 BILL TAYLOR FRED TERRY: Varsity Basketball, ’43, °44, 45; Varsity Track, °43, °44, ’45; Varsity Foot ball 44; Pres. Block A Society; Chief Coun- selor Men’s Bd. of Control; Yell Leader 4B class; Student Faculty Com.; Jr. Prom Com RICHARD THOM: C S.F.; Star and Key; Box Office Chief; Non Com’s Club; Ist Sgt. R.O. T.C.; Sr. Opp. Day, Group Chairman; Sr. Ball Com BOB THOMAS: R.O.T.C. Cpl.; Boys Glee Club; Student Talent °45 ADDISON “BUZZ” THOMPSON: Class Pres. 4B; Mer. of Jr. Prom; “Heaven Can Wait”; Capt. R.O.T.C. Band; Military Ball Com.; Sword and Shield Society; Acorn Staff °45; Varsity Track ’45; Soph Hop Com.; Student Talent °41, °42; C.S.F.; Spanish Club; Adv. Rep. Adv. Officer ELAINE ANN THORGERSEN: Circus Day Com. ’44; Adv. Pres. and Treas; Star and Key; French Club; Spanish Club; Sr. Executive Com.; Oak Leaf DOLORES R. TOWERY: Aud. Staff, Asst Mer.; Tennis; Softball; Hockey ; Speedball. BILLIE TURNER: Adv. Officer; Red Cross Rep.; Crew; Swimming DOLORES UNSWORTH: “Heaven Can Wait”; Freshman Reception; Red Cross Rep.; Adv. Officer; Latin Club; Circus Day Com.; “One Dozen Roses”; Soph Hop Com. BETTY JEAN VARNER: Choir; Christmas Pageant GERRY VELASCO BEATRICE VELASQUEZ: Transferred from Las Vegas, New Mexico; Spanish Club JOAN VICKERS: R.O.T.C. Battalion Spon- sor; Jr. Prom Com.; Soph Hop Com.; “Heaven Can Wait”; Sr. Ball Com.; Sword and Shield Society ; Military Ball Com.; “Rio Rita”; “New Moon”; Student Talent ’44; Latin Club; Star and Key NANCY WALDEAR: C:S.F.; Star and Key; Spanish Club; Soph Hop Com.; Jr. Prom Com.; Circus Day Com.; Freshman Reception; Jr Red Cross Rep.; Advisory Officer ; Sr. Ball Com BETTY LOU WALKER: French Club BETTY JUNE WALLACE LORRAYNE WALLACE RODNA WALLS: Pres. G.A.A. Spring °45; Fin Sec. G.A. Fall ’44; Ad. Board Sp. °45, Fall 44; Bd. of Control Sp. °45; “Heaven Can Wait”; Student Faculty Com. Sp. °45; Co Chairman Sr. Opp. Day; Vice Pres. 2B Class; Soph Hop Com.; Jr. Prom Com.; French Club; Star and Key; Circus Day Com. °42, °44; Sr Ball Com MARJORIE WARD: R.O.T.C. Sponsor Co D; Jr. Prom Com.; “New Moon”; “Rio Rita”; Sword and Shield Society; Military Ball; Soph Hop Com.; “Heaven Can Wait”; Circus Day 44; Sr. Ball Com JOHNNY WATSON: Sr. Play; Jr. Prom Com.; Advisory Officer; Advisory Rep.; Red Cross Rep.; R.O.T.C.; Sr. Ball Com GAY WEHE: G.A.A. Sports; Freshman Re ception; Orchestra; Band; Glee Club; Swim- ming BETTY LOU WELTON: Life Member Star and Key; Spanish Club; Music Club; Student Talent; Soph Hop Com.; Red Cross Rep.; Jr Prom Com.; Sr. Opp. Chairman MARY ELIZABETH WERSON: Soph Hop Com.; Jr. Prom Com.; “Rio Rita”; Christmas Pageant °43, 44; Attendant to Circus Queen; “New Moon”; Sr. Ball Com.; Bd. of Control; “Antic Spring.” CHARLES WHITE, JR VIRGINIA KATE WHITE: Chairman Sr. Opp Day; C.S.F.; Latin Club; Star and Key; Span- ish Club ROBERT WILKINSON: Varsity Track, 44, 45; Block A Society; Jr. Prom Com.; “Heaven Can Wait”; Advisory Officer EARLENE WILLIAMS JANICE WILLIAMS: Soph. Hop Com.; Jr. Prom Com.; Circus Day Com.; Pres. and Vice Pres. Advisory ; Sr. Opp. Day ; Mask and Sandal Products; Spanish Club; Red Cross Rep. RODNEY WILLIAMS NOREEN WILLNER: Red Cross County Council Rep.; Life Member Star and Key; C.S.F.; Spanish Club; Chess Club; A.HLS. Orchestra; Red Cross Advisory Rep. CAROL WARE WILSON: Red Cross Pres.; Sec. and Advisory Rep.; Surgical Dressings Suprv. Ala. County Council Rep.; Spanish Club; Latin Culb; Star and Key; Ad. Officer ’43, °45; “Heaven Can Wait’; Christmas Pageant 44; Mask and Sandal; Soph Hop Com.; Jr. Prom Com.; Circus Day ’42, 44; G.A.A. Sports. SHIRLEY WILSON: Star and Key; Advisory Officer; Sr. Play Com.; “New Moon” Com. LORRAINE WOLF: Pres. French Club, Fall 44; Latin Club; Life Member Star and Key; Christmas Pageant; Cafeteria Staff, 3 years; Red Cross Surgical Dressings Corps. GENEVIEVE WOOD MARGIE YOUNG: “Rio Rita”; Christmas Pageant; Advisory Officer; Glee Club; Spanish Club. BILL YOUNG: 2nd Lt. R.O.T.C.; Advisory Officer; German Club; Non Com’s Club; “Heaven Can Wait”; Military Ball Com.; Sword and Shield; C.S.F MARILYN ZISHKA: Transferred from Spen- cer, Iowa. The following members of the 4B Class do not have pictures: ALFRED CHARLES BOOT PHYLLIS LAWRENCE LT. GEORGE B. DILLEY WILLIAM NATHANIEL NATIONS JOSEPHINE BLANCHE GRIFFITS KENNETH RONALD QUINN GEORGE EMIL HEUER ABE SCHWARZ ROBERT BERRYMAN HOWE THOMAS LOUIS WEITZEL MAURICE JOHNSON NORMAN CHEW YEE SHARON VIRGINIA KING PATRICIA WIEBE [ 32 ] Franklin Delano Roosevelt A nation grieves for its gallant captain. A world mourns its foremost champion of freedom. The great and the humble stand hushed in their overwhelming sorrow. Armies march on to certain victory, remem- bering the vision and courage of their fallen com- mander in chief. Momentous plans take shape for translating into reality his dream of an enduring peace. The man with the golden voice and charming smile, the president who led with boldness and imag- ination, the humanitarian whose great heart em- braced the aspirations of mankind, moves to his immortal place in history. Our lives which he enriched seem empty and lonely, for he had the unique gift of intimacy and it is as though we have lost a loved one. In the farthest corners of a war torn earth his name is revered by all who cherish liberty. At a fateful hour in the story of civilized progress we pause to bow our heads in grateful memory. As Americans we are proud to have given the world so eloquent a spokes- man of its hopes for the future. Franklin Cummings. CLASS OF Officers — Fall, 1944 President . . cart eee .. BILL STAGE Vice President..... Jean Foster Recording Secretary... Gienn McLean Financial Secretary.. Jim. Goccrn Administrative Board..........- weeeeeeee ekD BLAMIRE Administrative Board ee .. DoroTHy WEDELI BILL STAGE It was with some trepidation, we must admit, that we, the class of January, 1946, first entered through the shining portals of A. H. S. We chose Wayne Jackson and Johnny Rapp as our Presidents for our Freshman year. Our main activity for this year was the Candy Booth, Circus Day. In our Sophomore year our class pep burst forth by giving the “Rain Drop Hop,” managed by Bill Stage and Jean Coughlan. Later in the term a gardenia sale was given which netted good returns. Our presidents for this year were Dick Gans and Peter Wright. Upper Classmen at last! In our 3B term we presented the great ““November Nocturne,” managed by Ed Blamire and Mary Tilly. Also in our Junior year we sponsored one of the main and largest booths on Circus Day, “Hot Dogs.” Presidents were Ronald Robin- son and Bill Stage. On the ninth of March “You Can’t Take It With You” was presented. Those who saw it will never forget the expert acting of Arline Ralston, Lu Bach, Bob Albers, Marilyn Norton, Joan Kellberg, Vic Schutzky, Tom Grunwald, Jim Goggin, Alma Dawson, JEAN FOSTER GLENN McLEAN JIM GOGGIN FEBRUARY 1946 Officers — Spring, 1945 President - Ep BLAMIR Vice President JOAN MANBERT Recording Secretary ; . rats EveLyN WHITE Financial Secretary aires 2 tts Jean COUGHLAN Yell Leader , - “este .Dave Cox Administrative Board . ‘ Jim Goccrn Administrative Board are Jean PeRaTA ED BLAMIRE Richard Lander, Ken McLaughlin, and many others. With this splendid cast and with Mr. Lloyd Sisler as director, the play was a big success. Our clear profits on this enter prise topped the $600 mark. By now many of our boys are active in sports; for example, Bill Wirt, Johnny Rapp, and Rodney Merrick in basketball, with Glenn McLean as manager; Wayne Raymond and Ed Reith in baseball; Larry Caviglio, Wayne Raymond, Bailey Clinkenbeard and Carlos Ingram in football; Ken McLaughlin, Bob Albers, and Gordon Richards in track: Jim Shiels in swimming. We take this opportunity to express our appreciation to our class advisors—Mr, Watt (chairman), Miss Barrett, Mrs. Berry, Miss Hays, Mrs. E. Herrick, and Mr. Frank Young. The class is now looking forward to the picnic, banquets, Senior meeting, and a beautiful Senior ball next term. EVELYN WHIT! Recording Secretary DAVE COX JEAN COUGHLAN EVELYN WHITE JOAN MANBERT BOB ALBERS: Vice Pres. Men’s Assn., Sp. 45; Ad. Board °42, °43; Varsity Football, °44, °45; Varsity Track, °42-’45; Soph Hop Com.; Jr Prom Com.; “You Can’t Take It With You”; “Rio Rita.” KEN ALLEN: Student Talent, ’42, 43, 44, ’4 Track, °44, 45; “Rio Rita”; Ad. Board, °4 Soph Hop Com.; Jr. Prom Com MARILYN ANDERSON: Fin. Sec. 2A; Rec. Sec. 2B; Bd. of Control ’44; C.S.F.; Life Mem- ber Star and Key; Acorn Staff, 45; Sr ay Com.; Jr. Prom Com.; Soph Hop Com.; Day Com.; Latin Club; Spanish Club CLIFF ASVITT: Varsity Football ’43, 44, °45; “You Can’t Take It With You”; Track °43 Red Cross °41, 42 EDMUND ASZKLAR LOUIS BACH: “You Can’t Take It With You”; Ad. Board °42, °43; Jr. Prom Com.; Circus Day Com.; Christmas Pageant ’44; Spanish Club. VIRGINIA BARTALINI: Vice Pres. G.A.A., Fall 44; Rec. Sec. Girls Block A, Sp. ’45; G.A.A Sports; G.A.A. Spread, Fall ’42, 44; Red Cross ALICE BASS ED BLAMIRE: Speaker of Ad Board, Sp. °45; Student Faculty Com.; Bd. of Control; Pres. 4A Class; Fin. Sec. of Class, Fall ’43; Mgr. Jr. Prom; Soph Hop Com.; Ad. Board °43, °45; “You Can’t Take It With You”; Block A So ciety; Tennis; Star and Key Society; Spanish Club; Acorn Staff, °45. KENNETH BOWMAN ALICE BREHL: Advisory Officer; Red Cross; C.S.F.; Concert Band; Sr. Play Com.; Star and Key; Circus Day Com.; Orchestra for “New Moon”; French Club. JIM BROWN: Calif. Scholarship Contest; Soph Hop Com.; Advisory Officer; R.O.T.C.; Non Com’s Club; Circus Day; Red Cross CLARIBEL BUCK DORIS BURROWS: Star and Key; Advisory Officer; Christmas Pageant °42; Red Cross; G.A.A. Sports. ALISON CATHRO: Sr. Play Com.; Circus Day Com.; Advisory Pres. and Vice Pres.; Red Cross; Advisory Rep. CLARIE CAVIGLIA: Dansant Com. LARRY CAVIGLIA: Football ’43, °44, ’45; Bd. of Control; Adv. Pres.; Block A; Spanish Club; Jr. Prom Com.; Soph Hop Com. HAROLD CLAYSON: C.S.F.; Star and Key; Spanish Club; Sr. Play Com.; Advisory Officer. BAILEY CLINKENBEARD: Varsity Foot- ball, °42, °43. DOROTHY COLLIER: Circus Day Com.; Sr. Play Com WILLIAM COOK PAT CORREA: Advisory Officer; G.A.A Sports; G.A.A. Spread, Fall ’44; Red Cross Rep.; Red Cross Booth, Circus Day, 44. JEAN COUGHLAN: Rec. Sec. 2A; Fin. Sec. 4A; Co-Mgr. Soph Hop; Jr. Prom Com.; Sr. Play Com.; Circus Day Com. ’44; Acorn Staff, 45: C.S.F.; Life Member Star and Key; French Club; Chairman Sr. Opp. Day. DAVID COX: Asst. Mgr. Operetta, ’43; Class Yell Leader; Life Member Star and Key; C.S.F., Soph Hop Com.; Jr. Prom Com.; Sr Play Com.; R.O.T.C. Officer; Sword and Shield; Yell Leader Men’s Assn., °44, 745; Round Table Chairman, Sr. Opp. Day; Asst. Football Mgr., Fall ’43; Latin Club; Circus Day Com JERRY CRANDALL: Circus Day Com.; Ad- visory Officer; Red Cross Rep LORRAINE CROCKER ROSALIE CROWE LEE DANIELS ALMA JEAN DAWSON: Sr. Play; Jr. Prom; Opening Dance Com.; Circus Day; Vice Pres. Music Club; Red Cross Rep.; Advisory Officer ; Spanish Club. MARGARET DIGGS: “His First Date”; Cir- cus Day Com.; Soph Hop Com.; Spanish Club; Red Cross Rep.; Advisory Officer. PHYLLIS DONALDSON: G.A.A. Mgr. Swim- ming; Block A Society; Life Member Star and Key ; Spanish Club; C.S.F. 3A; Sr. Play Com.; Advisory Officer; Red Cross Rep.; Circus Day Com THELMA DUFFY: Circus Day Com.; Sr. Play Com. MADALYN EASLEY: Transferred from El Cerrito High School; Glee Club; G.A.A. Mem- ber; Advisory Officer. DORIS EDINGTON: Spanish Club; Advisory Officer; Red Cross Rep.; Circus Day Com. BOB EELSING JACK FICKEL: Varsity Basketball, 44; Red Cross Rep., 45; Advisory Officer, ’43: JACQUELINE FLETCHER: G.A.A. Sports; G.A.A. Song Leader, Sp. 44; Life Member Star and Key; Red Cross Rep.; G.A.A. Sports Mgr. ; Spanish Club; C.S.F ROYCE FORD JEAN FOSTER: Vice Pres. 3B Class; Bd. of Control, Fall ’44; Jr. Prom Com.; Soph Hop Com.; Pres. of Advisory 3A, 3B; Red Cross Rep.; Christmas Pageant, 44; Advisory Rep.; Spanish Club. GLORIA GALE: Advisory Officer; Circus Day Com.; Red Cross ROBLEY GARDNER: Jr. Prom Com.; Sr. Play; Sr. Opp. Day Chairman JIM GOGGIN: Varsity Tennis; Block A; Ad. Board Sec.; Sr. Play; Bd. of Control Sec.; Fin Sec. 3B; Acorn, Asst. Bus. Mgr., 44, 745; B Basketball; Mask and Sandal Plays, Bus. Mgr.; Star and Key; Jr. Prom Com.; French Club Officer; Opening Dance Com. LINDA GRISSOM: Transferred from Brad shaw High, Bradshaw, Texas. TOM GRUNWALD: French Club; Sr Play; Spanish Club; Chem. Club. AGNETTA HAGEN: Transferred from Mill town High, Milltown, Wis. JIM HATCH: 1B Class Officer; Soph Hop Com.; Jr. Prom Com.; Sr. Play; Jr. Red Cross Rep.; Circus Day Com. DOLORES HAYES: Star and Key Society; “I Hear America Singing”; Advisory Pres.; Red Cross Rep. JACKIE HEATLEY: Girls Glee; Choir; Christmas Pageant. KAY HEMPSON: Advisory Offices; Red Cross Rep.; Spanish Club; Soph Hop Com.; Jr. Prom Com.; Sr. Play Com.; Circus Day Com., ’44. ALAN HENDERSON: Advisory Officer; Jr. Prom; Red Cross Representative; Soph Hop; Non Com’s Club; R.O.T.C. NEWTON HILL: Track; Basketball. NORMA HOFFMANN: Advisory Officer; Sr. Play Com.; Red Cross Rep. MARYANN HUSING: Pres. Advisory; G.A.A. Spread; G.A.A. Sports; Coach Ice Skating; C.S.F.; Co-Mgr. of Tickets for Sr. Play. CARL INGRAM: Varsity Football, ’44, 45. DORIS MARIE JACOBS: C.S.F.; Star and Key ; Chess Club; Spanish Club; Latin Club MARCELLA PHYLLIS JENSON BARBARA JOHNSON: “Rio Rita”; Student Talent, 42, °43; Choir, 44; Girls’ Glee, °4 Circus Day Com., 44; “New Moon”, ’45 ERMEL LEE JOHNSON: Chess Club; Audi- torium Staff MILDRED JOHNSON JOAN KELLBERG: Vice Pres. G.A.A., 45; Ad Board, Sp. ’45; Bd. of Control, Sp. 45; Vice Pres. 2A Class; Fin. Sec. 3B Class; “High and Dry”; Latin Club; Spanish Club; Pres. Music Club; Soph Hop Com.; Jr. Prom Com.; Circus Day Com.; “You Can’t Take It With You”; “New Moon”; Star and Key. PATRICIA KELLY CLIFFORD D. KERN: Ist Lt. R.O.T.C.; Life Member Star and Key; “You Can’t Take It With You”; C.S.F.; Vice Pres. Latin Club; Fin. Sec. Latin Club; French Club; Chem. Club. RICHARD L. LANDER: Vice Pres. Non Com’s Club; “You Can’t Take It With You”; French Club; C.S.F.; Sword and Shield Society. MAXINE LEACH BARBARA LENCIONI: Red Cross Rep.; Vice Pres. of Advisory ; Dansant Com DON LESLIE: French Club; Football J. V.; Baseball V.; Latin Club; Sr. Play Com DON LIND: Soph Hop Com.; Jr. Prom Com.; “You Can’t Take It With You”; R.O.T.C.; Non Com’s Club; Circus Day Com. ALLEN L. LIVINGSTON: Transferred from Des Moines, Iowa. WANDA LIVINGSTON: Glee Club, Choir, ’45. WANDA E. LOK: Glee Club, ’44; Choir, ’45. High, New York. JOAN MANBERT: Vice Pres. 4A Class; Pres. of Advisory; “Rio Rita”; Christmas Pageant, 43, °44; Life Member Star and Key; Spanish Club; Sr. Play Com.; C.S.F.; Circus Day Com.; Soph Hop Com.; G.A.A.; Opening Dance Com., Sp. 45. AUDREY MASON: Soph Hop Com.; Red Cross Rep.; Jr. Prom Com.; Mask and Sandal Productions. ELAYNE MAUTINO: Hon. Capt. R.O.T.C. Co. A, Fall ’44; Vice Pres. Spanish Club, Sp 45; Song Leader G.A.A., Sp. 45; Life Member St and Key; Christmas Pageant °43, °44; Opening Dance Com., 45; “Rio Rita”; Sr. Play Com.; Soph Hop Com.; Sword and Shield Society; Circus Day Com., °42, 44; French Club ; “New Moon.” RUTH McALLISTER: Orchestra; Circus Day Com.; Star and Key; Red Cross Rep.; Sr. Opp. Day ; Advisory Rep HOWARD McCONNELL: Latin Club; Soph Hop Com.; Sr. Play Com.; R.O.T.C.; Non Com’s Club; Red Cross Rep BOB McCULLACH: Football, ’43, ’45 DICK McDONALD: Red Cross Rep.; Advisory Officer ; Sr. Play Com.; Circus Day Com BILL McGLINN: Soph Hop Com.; Jr. Prom Com.; Non Com’s Club; Jr. Red Cross Rep MARGE McGUFFIN: Circus Day Com.; Soph Hop Com.; Spanish Club; French Club; Red Cross Rep. three years. JOAN McKEAN: Ad Board, ’42; Soph Hop Com.; Orchestra “High and Dry”; Orchestra “Rio Rita”; Orchestra “New Moon”; C.S.F.; Red Cross Rep.; Star and Key; Circus Day Com., °42, °44, BETTY MacKENZIE: “You Can’t Take It With You”; Christmas Pageant, 43; Jr. Prom Com.; Girls Glee; G.A.A. Swimming! Latin Club. KENNETH WM. McLAUGHLIN: Soph Hop Com.; Jr. Prom Com.; Circus Day Com.; “You Can’t Take It With You”; Track, ’44, °45; Jr Varsity Football, °44. TOM MEREDITH: “Rio Rita”; Boys Glee. RODNEY MERRICK: Varsity Basketball; Member of C.S.F.; Bd. of Control; Latin Club; Soph Hop Com.; Circus Day Com.; Jr. Prom Com. SALLY MOORE: Jr. Prom Com.; Soph Hop Com.; Sr. Play Com.; Circus Day, ’44; Student Talent, 43, 44; C.S.F.; Star and Key; Spanish Club. FLORENCE NELSON MARILYN NENNEMAN: Advisory Officer; Star and Key; Circus Day Com.; Christmas Pageant; Bd. of Control, Sp. 44. BENTON NG JERRY NORDLING: “You Can’t Take It With You”; Jr. Prom Com.; Circus Day Com., 42, °44, MARILYN NORTON: “You Can’t Take It With You”; Star and Key; Spanish Club; Ad. Officer. HELENA OW: G.A.A. Sports; Archery Mer.; C.S.F. Member; Adv. Pres., Fall ’44 WESLEY PEASE: Decoration Chairman Soph Hop, ’44; Ad Board, ’42; Bd. of Control, ’44 45; Non Coms’ Club; Sword and Shield; Asst Mer. of Track; Jr. Prom Com.; Circus Day Com.; Chem. Club; Spanish Club JEAN PERATA: Fin. Sec. Girls’ Assn., Sp. ’45; Rec. Sec. 1A; Vice Pres. 1B and 3A; Ad. Bd Sp. 43, 45; Soph Hop Com.; Jr. Prom Com.; Opening Dance Com; Sr. Opp. Day Com.; Sr Play Com.; Asst. Yell Leader A.S.A.H.S., Fall 44; Acorn Staff; C.S.A.H.S. Fall, 44; Acorn Staff; C.S.F.; Star and Key; Spanish Club; Latin Club; French Club DALLAN PETERSON: Swing Band; Orches tras RAT: BARBARA PHILLIPS: R.O.T.C. Sponsor; Spanish Club; Star and Key; Advisory Pres TOHN POPE: French Club, 41; Spanish Club, Sp. ’42; Circus Day Com., ’44 IDA QUARRY: Balcony Mer. Audit. Staff ARLINE RALSTON: Jr. Prom Com.; Bd. of Control, Sp. °44; “You Can’t Take It With You”; Spanish Club; French Club; Star and Key; Soph Hop Com.; Circus Day Com., °42, 44; Adv. Red Cross Rep JOHNNY RAPP: Varsity Swimming, °44; Varsity Basketball, 45; Pres. Men’s Assn., Sp 45; Vice Pres. 1A Class; Pres. 1B Class; Mgr Sr. Play; Jr. Prom Com.; Soph Hop Com.; Chairman Sr. Opp. Day; Sports Editor Acorn; Ad Board, Fall ’44; Boys’ State FRANK RATTO: Football ’45; Track Team 45 ; Spanish Club; “Rio Rita’; “New Moon”: Student Talent WAYNE RAYMOND: Football °43, °44, °45: Baseball ’45; Bd. of Control, Sp. °45; Jr. Prom Com.; Star and Key. ED REITH: Football °42, 44, 45; Soph Hop Com.; Jr. Prom Com.; Track ’42, 43, ’44; Star and Key, 42; Circus Day Com FRANK RENCHER: Transferred from Re- serve, New Mexico; R.O.T.C.; Jr. Prom Com.; Non Coms’ Club; Red Cross Rep MAXINE RENTERIA OLIVE RICE GORDON RICHARDS: Track °45; Football 43, °45; Jr. Prom Com.; Soph Hop Com.; Sr. Play Props Com.; Star and Key; Circus Day; Spanish Club. GLORIA ROBERTSON: Advisory Officer; Circus Day Com., °42, °44 JUNE ROBERTSTAD: Bd. of Control, °44; Soph Hop Com.; Circus Day Com.; Spanish Club, 43; Advisory Officer 1B, 2A, 3A; Mer. Girls’ Sr. Sweaters. CARL ROSE VIC SCHUTZKY: “You Can’t Take It With You”; Acorn Staff, 45; Jr. Prom Com.; Soph Hop Com.; Circus Day Com.; Sr. Jacket Com.; Sword and Shield; Non Com’s Club; C.S.F. JIM SHIELS: Varsity Swimming Team °43, 44, °45; Rec. Sec. Boys Block A Society, °45; Vice Pres. Jr. Red Cross 42; Soph Hop Com.; Jr. Prom Com.; Circus Day Com JUNE SHINKWIN: Bd. of Control; Life Member Star and Key; C.S.F. Spanish Club; Adv Rep ; Red Cross Rep WANDA SIMMONDS: Transferred from Oak land; Red Cross Rep.; Christmas Pageant; Public Schools Week Program DENIS SMITH: “You Can’t Take It With You”; Circus Day ’42; Red Cross Rep.; Sword and Shield; Spanish Club; Football Band LOIS SPECKBACHER BILL STAGE: Mer. Soph Hop; Pres. 3B Class; B Basketball, 1B, 2B; Jr. Prom Com.; Sr. Play Com. TOM ST. CLAIR: Chess Club; Spanish Club; Non Com’s Club; Vice Pres. Red Cross; Adv. Officer; Snaps Editor, 45 Acorn; Sr. Play Com.; Auditorium Staff; Stage Crew. ROSEMARY STILES: Spanish Club; Red Cross Rep.; Soph Hop Com.; Circus Day Com. VIRGINIA SYLVESTER: Transferred from Point Loma High School, San Diego, Calif; French Club; Latin Club. JO ANN TAFF: French Club BARBARA THOMPSON: Adv. Officer; Red Cross Rep.; Soph Hop Com.; Public Schools Week, Sp. °44. BONNIE THORP: Rec. Sec. 1B Class; Jr. Prom Com.; Soph Hop Com.; Sr. Play Com.; Circus Day Com., ’42, 44; Spanish Club; Vic- tory Corps; Red Cross Rep.; Advisory Pres DON VANDER SCHUUR BARBARA VENTURA WILLIAM WARD DOROTHY RUTH WEATHERS: “Rio Rita”; Student Talent Sp. 44; Spanish Club; Music Club; Choir. ART WEBB: R.O.T.C. ist Lt.; Sword and Shield ; Advisory Pres.; Non Coms’ Club DORIS WEBER: Sr. Play Com.; Jr. Prom Com.; Girl’s Glee Club; “Rio Rita”: Christ- mas Pageant, ’42; Star and Key; Swimming. DOROTHY WEDELL: Ad. Board Fall and Spring 44; Bd. of Control, Sp. 45; “You Can’t Take It With You”; Jr. Prom Com.; Soph Hop Com.; Adv. Officer; Christmas Pageant; Span- ish Club. MARY WESTBROOK: Co-Mgr. Sr. Play; Ad Board, 4A; Bd. of Control 3A, 3B, 4A; Officer of Bd. of Control; Jr. Prom Com. ;Soph Hop Com.; Opening Dance Com.; Spanish Club; Advisory Officer; Circus Day Com. EVELYN WHITE: Advisory Pres.; G.A.A. Swimming; Star and Key, ’42; Circus Day Com.; Sr. Play Com.; Rec. Sec. 4A Class; Span- ish Club REUBEN WILSON BILL WIRT: Rec. Sec. A.S.A.H.S.; Varsity Basketball; Men’s Block A; Men’s Bd. of Con- trol ,44; Ad Board Speaker, ’44, ’45; Pres. of Advisory ; Jr. Prom Com.; Soph Hop Com. LILLY WONG PETE WRIGHT: 2B Class Pres.; Sec. Men’s Assn.; Mgr. “New Moon”; Asst. Mer. “Rio Rita”; Swimming Mgr. Sp. ’44; Block A Soci- ety; Sr. Play Com.; Business Mgr. Oak Leaf, 44; Acorn Staff,’44 ; Sword and Shield Society ; R.O.T.C. 1st Lt.; Soph Hop Com.; Jr. Prom Com.; Ad Board, Fall ’44; Circus Day, °44; Spanish Club, ’43 BOB WYNNE: Sen. Opp. Day; Box Office Com.; Soph Hop Com.; Jr. Prom Com.; Ad- visory Officer. The following members of the 4A Class do not have pictures: RICHARD ALLEN DONNA LUCAS DOROTHY KELSAY JOHN SCOTT BOB KENT ROBERT WARD CALENDAR 1944-45 SEPTEMBER . . School opens nd the cell door closes behind u SEPTEMBER 22 . . Opening dance.—Revival of the AHS at OD Club NOVEMBER .. . “Heaven Can Wait NOVEMBE . Junior Prom.—No finer dane DECEMBEI . . Soph Hop.—Turnabout DECEMBE +. . . Christmas Pageant.—Another DECEMBE . . . Xmas vacation Vo bal JANUARY . . . Political convention.—Friend JANUARY . . . Election —Congratul FEBRUARY 5... Newterm.—Back to ther FEBRUARY 16 . . . Opening dance.— ndire VERE OO gediy én yu Can’t Take It With You MARCH 14... .. No bulletin—First time in AHS his APRA O12 - 0% 2 SRS TRE: Ex 1 1 Students Trying Really Pa APRIL 18 ..... . Senior Opportunity Day. lrmy, Army, Army, on APRIL 20 ...... Junior Prom.— Magic se x for a ““Magic Mood.” APRIL 23-27 ... . Public Schools Week wwe know how the goldfish feel! MAY ...... . Hop Scotch Tournament—Carl Monser wins the semi MAY 4 .... . Soph Hop.—A ve, and ’twas a MAY j .... English 4B Ex.—Mr. Grant get MAY I( ..... � Political Convention.—That’s my MAY sw eS 1s 6 WIeCHOnS Thir pthangle Wirsthazen win AY de ....« New Moon.—Give me ay. 2 etree ee T. C. Inspection AY 23 ...... . Competition—Give that | A Military Ball et fi my feet, ¢ aptain f INE 3 els t so « NORTON Pichi {nd the 4A’s get the bum’s Senior Men’s Banquet.—What a brawl! . Senior Women’s Banquet Gab, Gab, Gab! . Graduation.—Uncle Sam wants YOU Senior Ball.—Finis. SENIOR OPINION 1. What is your favorite: BAND SPORT (to watch) VA FOOTBALI SINGER (Female DINAH SHORI JOAN EDWARDS FRANCES LANGFORD ACTOR ACTRESS 1. INGRID BERGMAN OMIC STRIP ANA TURNER 1. LIL’ ABNE! LAUREN BACALI 2. PRINCE VALIENT SONG 3. BLONDIE SENTIMENTAL JOtl EB} RADIO PROGRAM CANDY 1. BOB HOPE (hands down) MY DREAMS ARI RESORT ALL THE TIMI 1 RASn SPORT (to play) SWIMMING BOWLING FOOTBALI il. Do you approve of: BLIND DATES Yes-ni 5. WOMENS’ NECKING ... Yes PRISON B GOING STEADY SCHOOI HOMEWORK No Ill. Which do you prefer: A. 1. BRUNETTES D. HAIR CUT | BLONDES 1. NORMAL (hands down (H20 E. TYPE OF PEOPLE LEVIS 1. ABNORMAI CORDS 2. NORMAL SLACKS . TYPE OF DANCES NAVY 1. LEVI ARMY 2. INFORMAI | MARINES 3. SPORT JANE FORMOSA DON EDWARDS JO ANN COTGIAS JEANNE KYRIACOS RAY DIVINE FRED TERRY BOB CAMPBELL ADDISON THOMPSON THOSE WHOM CLASS OF JUNE, 1945 Most Attractive Girl . . . . . . . JANE FORMOSA Best.Looking Boy... -. . . . . . 4 Ray Divine Most Likely toSucceed . . . . . . Don Epwarps Most Outstanding Athlete . . . . . . Frep TEerRry Best Actr p Snsghrdtrnss per esr ae ak oy | OM AINA, C@OTGEAS BESCAGIOR 7 re ew BOB CAP BRLE Most All-Around Girl . . . . . JEANNE KyrRIAcos Most All-Around Boy . . Avppison “Buzz” THOMPSON { 46 } JEAN PERATA ARLENE RALSTON JOHN RAPP JEAN FOSTER ED BLAMIRE LOU BACH BILL WIRT BOB ALBERS WE HONOR CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1946 Most Attractive Girl. . . . . . . . JEAN FOSTER Best Looking Boy . . . . . . . +. +. BOBALBERS Most Lskely:to Succeed .. . . «-«. «+, JOHN Rapp Most Outstanding Athlete. . . . . . . Brut Wirt Best Actress. 2 sae sn. . ARLENE RAESTON Best ACtOr's:: cy sete wee ee ts Ss yo OU ACH Most All-AroundGirl .. . . . . . . JEAN PERATA Most All-Around Boy .. . . . . . Eb BLAmIR ROCKY MOUNTAIN BARBARA BOYSEN DONNA MEUTER DON BRUZZONE RENE VERGEZ DOROTHY SCOTT BILL MUELLER HIGH JUNIORS Fall, 1944 OFFICERS Spring, 1945 Rocky MOUNTAIN .... . President . ee : . . Don Brvuzzont BARBARA BOYSEN.. . . . Vice President , BARBARA BOYSEN DONNA MEUTER ... . Recording Secretary - « � « DONNA MEUTER RENE. VENGES) 5. i: : Financial Secretary Dorotuy Scott Yell Leader . . Bit MEULLER PaO eIeRGRe ot we. {dministrative Board Pat HERSEY WARREN MusSER. ... . {dministrative Board . WARREN MUSSER As we stand at the end of our High Junior term, we able to look back on three years of hard work well done. Since our entrance into Alameda High School in September, 1942, the Class of June 46 has excelled in athletics, talent, and school activities. Our ability to work together was shown by the successful presentation of our Junior Prom, the “Magic Mood.” Under the capable management of Ed Childe and Lois Francis, the dance was acclaimed as a social success. In sports our class is outstanding. Rocky Mountain, Bill Simpson, Chuck King, Al Smith, Ed Childe, Jack Ginley, Bob Dunn, Carl Monser, Don Vander Schuur, and Glen Camper are only a few of our men who excel in the field of athletics. We wish to express our thanks to the faculty and advisors of Alameda High, who have given untiringly of their time and effort in assistance of our class activities, and without whose help we could not have done so well. At present we are looking forward to a pleas- ant and active Senior Year to conclude our four year stay at Alameda High School. DONNA MEUTER Recording Secretary PROMINENT HIGH JUNIORS MR. COUGHLAN VECCHIO ELLEFSON DI S.HOLMES bd oN Lt t So a MISS JOLLY MISS MR RS. PITMAN SS SARGENT SS SHERMAN NATALIE BROWN KATHRYN MOORE CAROL GIFFIN MICHAEL BRAVO BARBARA SCHMIDT PATT FOX DOROTHY MUIR LOW JUNIORS Fall, 1944 OFFICERS Spring, 1945 WATERED ROW Ne esc eC a eS ance PPBSIAOAE ae Rois we ” | BARBARA SCHAIDI KATHRYN Moore... . . ss nndh. to ae cits ERR Ea ee, -« ,, SAT HOX Canon Grrrat 2. 6k 2-0 oe. 5 RECUFAINE SEGIELOTY: 2). as ee, KATERYN MOORE BARBARA SCHMIDT . . . . . . . Financial Secretary ... . =.=. - . Dororny Mur Vel Leaders. 2 oes so we Se. SEICHARS BRAVO ROLLET GIAMBASTIANI . . . . . Administrative Board . . . . . . . JANICE PARKINSON JANICE (PARKINSON. «.- -.-. .. .. Administrative Board .. 2. . . . « . . DON WEEDEN We, the class of February, 1947, have finally reached the day when we can proudly call ourselves “Upper Classmen.” Now we look forward to the day when we will be known as the High and Mighty Seniors. Looking back, we remember our excitement at being able to give a dance that stood out as being one of the best Soph Hops ever given. This Hop was called ‘“The Turn-About Hop,” and was very ably managed by Don Weeden and Shirley Gray. The evening was a social and financial success as many will remember. Our next successful money-making venture will be a movie which we plan to have about the first week in May. Many members of our class have been prominent in sports. Phil Thormahlen and Bob Wentz were on last season’s football team. Don Emmal and Don Weeden received their Block “A’’s for tennis. Nelson Wright was on the basketball team. Walt Jensen is very prominent in track, and Harold Hutchinson is on the baseball team. Girls going out for Block ‘“‘A”’s are Beverly Cleveland, Betty Conard, Nancy Crook Dot Hayes, Lois Kelton, and Barbara Krausse. We, the class of February, 1947, are proud of our record to date. KATHRYN Moor! Recording Secretary wes 4 ——— e -———— : — ¥ = Vv = 5 ae 4 ( PROMINENT LOW JUNIORS MRS. ANDERSON MISS BENNET MR. BIRKHOLM DR. PEOPLES MR. WOODS APPRECIATIONS... lhe publication of this vez AcorN has been made possible by the gracious and willing effort of a great many people. We feel that this wartime annual might never have been published had it not been for their assistance at the crucial moments. We hope that page will, in some measure, express our thanks to the following: lo Mr. Bryan, our principal, who was never to busy to help us when we needed it. lo Mr. Bell for his aid in handling the large groups of lower classmen. lo Mr. Piatt who, despite limited film supplies, was willing to leave his bus do all of the group photography. To Mr. Wilburn Smith of the Oakland National Engraving Company for his helpful suggestions concerning the contents and coordination of the book. To Miss Virginia Hull and Mr. Harry Ulsh for their assistance with the art work photographic layouts. To Mr. William C. Thompson for his excellent photographic work and his co6peratic in the return of finished prints. To Mr. Hooper and the Hooper Printing Company for his fine job of printing producing the book on time despite wartime conditions. To Mr. Bushman and the Bushman-Risen Company for producing a fine cover in a year in which cloth covers are practically non-existent. To the typing students in the classes of Miss M. Herrick, Mrs. Berry, and Mrs. Roemer for typing the senior records accurately and efficiently. To Miss Billie Jean Baggett for typing a great deal of the copy for the ACORN. To Mrs. Elizabeth Hall for assistance with bulletin notices, telephone calls , and veri- fication of names and records. To the many students who aided us by contributing snapshots. JIM STROUBE PAT STEEL JACK CATON HIGH SOPHS Fall, 1944 OFFICERS Spring, 1945 Uae ORROGEHE AM. oath ol teh opm a President Pat STEEL Vice President Recording Secretary Jean McIntosu SMITH ANDERSON. 6°. 6 Se) ss Financial Secretary Pat STEEL Yell Leader Brit Davis Jim Lennox Jim LENNOX AQIDREY BESSEMER. «0 ose sy ic stone Ab aes | AAUDRES BESSEXTER BILL DAVIS JEAN McINTOSH MARGE CUPID As we reach the half way mark of our high school career, we are able to look back on a very successful two years. In our first year we gave the “Election Dansant,”’ which was very successful. During Circus Day we gave a talent show and had the horseshoe concession. These activities were under the management of Sid Dowling and Smith Anderson. When we were Low Sophomores, we again gave a dansant. As we came upon our High Sophomore term we proudly presented the “Hop Scotch Hop.” This was ably managed by Sid Dowling. The class spirit which prevailed made this the most outstanding event since our entrance into high school. Many of our class are active in school sports; both boys and girls are outstanding in athletic achievement. We would like to express our thanks and appreciation to our class advisors and faculty for their splendid codperation. We will prove to them that we will be able to uphold high standards during our next two years. JEAN McIntTosH Recording Secretary BOB LAGLE Mand Va DON HECTOR CAROLYN KYLE BARBARA BENNETT CAROL McLEAN LOW SOPHS Fall, 1944 OFFICERS Spring, 1945 DN ere ree 7 oe so Ck cer ce oe ORSIOONE co San Se bee ee oe SE CAROLS MOSES “sire ls) cs se � 9 ice Present 0. a so BARBARA PISCE BARBARA BENNETT .... . . . Recording Secretary ... . . . . . FRANK STAFFORD CAROL MCiEAN, (i. a ns SS nancial Secretary. Ss, SO BRAY UES SERGEANT = “ho. le. a ce VER Meader Oe eee AGes JACEK IRENNEDY -.-... « sic. «Administrative Board....:. © stoi DON SPRINELE POG P EABRON ci te . Administrative Board . .-.. . . « . PEeG PEARSON LESTER SACHS BOB GRAY FRANK STAFFORD BARBARA FISCHER We, the members of the class of January, 1948, having ended our second year in Alameda High School, may well look back upon our Freshman year with satisfaction. Each semester the activities in which we have participated have been successful, and we can look forward with assurance to great achievements in the coming years. Last Fall our class held a successful “Movie,” and this Spring we are planning to hold another. In the field of sports our class boasts of many outstanding members. On the “B” basketball team we are represented by Don Hector. In other sports we have Russ Rabeneau, Richard Osoria, Don Ansel, and Bob Sutter. April 5th, at the beginning of the Spring term, we had a very successful class meeting under the guidance of President Ed Leal. Entertainment was provided by Pat Kirby and Fay Smith. We wish to take this opportunity to thank our 2A advisors for their willing assistance. These advisors are Dr. Rediger, Mrs. Darison, Miss Chamberlin, Mr. Sisler, Mrs. Hunter, and Mrs. Domnick. FRANK STAFFORD Recording Secretary | ED LEAL TERRY REID NANCY STROMBERG JACK FOSTER HIGH FRESHMEN Fall, 1944 OFFICERS President Vice President GERALD CoBURN Recording Secretary GARY SCHWEITZER Financial Secretary Jack Foster Yell Leader MARILYN CLOSSON, 4.020003 0% 2.2% Bup SINGER. . .. . . Administrative Board Administrative Board . . ... . Spring, 1945 GERALD COBURN Mary SABATINI Gary SCHWEITZER TS a a i ee Pat Gripon Terry REED . Martryn Crosson Bup SINGER a Vay PAT GRIPON GARY SCHWEITZER MARY SABATINI On September 13, 1944, the new and entirely bewildered low freshman class entered the fair halls of Alameda High. However, after our first few weeks of razzing, and with the help of our kind upper-classmen, we began to pitch in to the school activities in earnest. The first thing we did was to elect class officers. Those elected were Terry Reed, Presi- dent; Nancy Stromberg, Vice President; Gerald Colburn, Recording Secretary; Gary Schweitzer, Financial Secretary; Jack Foster, Yell Leader; and Marilyn Closson, Ad Board. With these capable officers to back us up, we soon became 100 per cent for student body dues. At the end of the first semester we were quite self-confident. Again we elected officers and the results of this second election were: Gerald Colburn, President; Mary Sabatini, Vice President; Pat Gripon, Recording Secretary; Gary Schweitzer, Financial Secretary; and Terry Reed, Yell Leader. Again we became 100 per cent for student dues, and toward the middle of the semester we gave a very successful movie. Quite a few of our members have gone out for sports, and we see a very apt-looking varsity on the horizon. Altogether our first year in Alameda High has been a very successful one, thanks to our kind advisers, teachers, and upper classmen. The class of June, ’48 is looking toward a bright and hopeful future. Pat GRIPON Recording Secretary GERALD COBURN wil MELVIN McCULLOCH ROY WOODS BOB SMITH LOW FRESHMEN OFFICERS Dick WUESTHOFF Roy Woops Recording Secretary Vonna GILMORE Financial Secretary Bos SMITH Yell Leader Barry CONNER BARBARA MAMBERT Administrative Board...................... MELVIN McCutiocu BARRY CONNER VONA GILMORE The first meeting of the class was held on March 22, 1945, with the newly installed officers presiding. Plans were made for raising money for the class treasury. Our first activity was a noon dansant on April 5, 1945, with Barry Conner as chairman and Kathryn Hollywood as co-chairman. The affair was very successful financially, and we hope to enjoy many more activities in our next four years. Although we are new to the school, we are looking forward and hope to be one of the best classes in Alameda High VoNNA GILMORE Recording Secretary DICK WUESTHOF . INFERDISCALLY MORTIPHLASTIC 8. MAL THE MANGLER SCRAMBLED LEGGS 9. HORSEPOWER SCRAMBLED YEGGS 10. OUR BOY 4. H.H. 11. ALIBI RECEIVING ROOM . ON THE LIST 12. BEFORE MR. BELL ARRIVES 6. THE EXALTED ONE 13. MR. BELL ARRIVES 7. IT’S ONE-THIR’ ACTIVITIES DONALD EDWARDS MRS. D. LEHEW FRED MAURER THE ACORN STAFF Editor Don EDWARDS Art Editor Donis SHRIBER {Assistant Editor... Britt ErpMANN Snaps Editor .Tom St. CLaIr {ssistant Editor.... LOWELL JENSEN ROE GC. Hater ic .ccs cesses VIC SORUIZES Photo-Librarian BEVERLY Norris Features Editor Matcotm INMAN Assistant Photo-Librarian Lots GILLISPIE Business Manager Frep MAURER Assistant Photo-Librarian. MAartILtyN ANDERSON Associate Business Manager... ..Syp HAZELTON {ssistant Photo-Librarian JEAN PERATA {ssistant Business Manager Ep BLAMIRE Organizations Editor Jean COUGHLAN Assistant Business Manager Peccy DALEY Class Editor Pat BATTLE Assistant Business Manager Jr 9Goccrx Sports Editor Joun Rapp Assistant Business Manager AppIisON. THOMPSON Girls’ Sports Editor Jean Kyriacos The shambles and ruin which is the Acorn office informs us that the end is near. For months we have eaten, drunk, and slept with the Acorn. There have been many occa- sions when we have feared that the Acorn could not be published. We consider ourselves indeed fortunate to be able to bring you this annual despite limitations on paper, cover material, and engraved area. The major portion of the credit for the production of the ACoRN goes to the real brains of the outfit, Mrs. LeHew, who brought order out of chaos time after time. I would also like to extend my sincere thanks to the members of the staff for the efficient, cooper- ative, and prompt manner in which they carried out their assignments. And finally, a great deal of credit goes to the students themselves, without whose assistance, our task would have been well-nigh impossible. Well, we have worked hard during the past few months in order to get this book to the press; yet we have enjoyed our job at the same time. If this edition gives to you, the reader, the same pleasure that was ours in preparing the book, we shall consider our time well spent. THE EDITOR “4 a. 4 BILL ERDMANN LOWELL JENSEN PAT BATTLE SYD HAZELTON JOHN RAPP BEVERLY NORRIS VIC SCHUTZKY JEAN COUGHLAN DONIS SHRIBER ED BLAMIRE PEGGY DALEY JIM GOGGIN TOM ST. CLAIR LOIS GILLESPIE MALCOLM INMAN JEAN KYRIACOS MARILYN ANDERSON ADDISON THOMPSON JEAN PERATA PETER JEPSEN DORINE McDEVITT BILL ERDMANN BOB FOOTE THE OAK LEAF Fall Term, 1944 Spring Term, 1945 Editor scat Dortwe McDevitt TOO sng goo 8 DortngE McDevitt Editor PETER JEPSEN {ssistant Editor PHyLiis RIcE Assistant Editor.. DorotHy DAMPIER Sports Editor.... Bos Foore Assistant Editor ..PHy Luis Rice Sports Editor Dan McPEAkK Sports Editor... NISSEN Assistant Sports Editor......MARJORIE LANzIt Sports Editor... ...-FRED VON BARGEN {ssistant Sports Editor.........NANcy Harris Photographer... .....-CHESTER HARDESTY MANAGERIAL STAFF Business Manager {ssistant Business Manager BARBARA JANSSEN {ssistant Business Manager Betty Dovumitt {ssistant Business Manager MARTHA PALMER. Circulating Manager UE) MNES fod Ne aden at Was Srl S wen Exchange Editor Ross Miss Grace S. PowERS Faculty Advisor..................Miss Grace S, Powers The Oak Leaf staff has worked hard, this year, in order to make the paper a success. With the aid of codperative students, the staff feels that it has achieved this goal. During the past year, many improvements have been made: new columns have been introduced, larger and better editions have been published, and news from boys in the service has been given more space. A “Senior Edition” is becoming a tradition of the Oak Leaf, and we hope to make this year’s edition one of the best ever. Thanks is extended to the Editorial and Business staffs for their fine codperation. Both staffs wish to extend their gratitude to Miss Powers for her help as faculty advisor. Next year, when the call for help comes to you, don’t hesitate, get in and work to make your school paper the best possible for in this publication is reflected the spirit of Alameda High School. PHYLLIS RICE MISS POWERS BETTE DOUMITT ee he. on ae 7 DAN McPEAK rPSsprgd mmr G) FACULTY MR. LLOYD SISLER MRS. HAZEL B. HUNTER MR. JOHN KAFKA O R C Hi E S T R During the past year, the Dramatics department has excelled its splendid record of the past. Under the expert direction of Mr. Lloyd Sisler, two great Senior Plays were pro- duced. During the Fall term, the Class of June 45 presented “Heaven Can Wait,” starring Don Pries, Joe Kaney, Don Edwards, Rodna Walls, Pat Horrigan, and Bob Campbell. In the Spring term, the Class of February ’46 presented the comedy “You Can’t Take It With You,” with Lou Bach, Arlene Ralston, Bob Albers, Marilyn Norton, and a great cast. Under the joint direction of the Music and Drama departments, the annual Christmas Pageant and biennial operetta were produced. The Christmas Pageant, written by Mr. Sisler, presented Dave Giosso in the role of the philosophical old man, and was acclaimed as an excellent production. The popular ‘“New Moon” was presented as the operetta and was an immediate success. Starring in it were Barbara Penberthy, Bev Butler, Bill Schacht, and Rocky Mountain. es Pr ea =e ' ie 2 GIRLS’ GLEE CJ BOYS’ GLEE 7 f P — Lae e ; ‘4 €. af La oN Mo. A § ia wo a ia A CAPELLA CHOIR ORCHESTRA ‘abe 9 = iI ¥ ay SWING BAND CONCERT BAND 1. CHOOZYA . SEE PAGE 116 2. WHAT’S A WATT, WATT? 7, PUI THE WHIP AWAY 3. A BROADWAY SMASH HIT 8. NO MAN’S LAND 4. ? 9. THIS MIGHT HAPPEN TO YOU 5. WHEN HAD HAIR . AH, YES : ad . WE BUILD MUSCLES Not Forest 2. SHOCKING, ISN’T IT? ATHLETICS . EAGER BEAVER 5. TWO-WAY STRETCH 2. GUNBOATS . THE CURE IT’S A BIRD! IT’S A PLANE! ... }. FUTURE STARS IT’S A BIRD! NONCHALANT The Men Who Back Our Teams During the past four years several members of the Alameda High School coaching staff have either entered the service or have been promoted to other positions. However, each has been replaced by an equally successful coach. This year Alameda lost two more of its staff of coaches, Stan Schnepple and Homer Irwin. The present physical education department consists of Lewis Jolly, who heads the staff and coaches track; Chet Millett, who coaches baseball and football; Frank Young, who coaches swimming and “B” football; ‘‘Hank” Jones, who replaced Stan Schnepple and turned out an excellent basketball team; and R. W. Wiedman, who replaced Homer Irwin and is coach of “B” baseball. We are greatly indebted to the coaches for their whole-hearted and gracious efforts. JOHNNY Rapp VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL... The football team of 1944 was one of the most hard hitting, high spirited teams that Alameda has ever had. This was shown by the fact that the squad took five defeats and then came back for the last game and beat one of the strongest teams in the league. Alameda was represented on the honorary all county team by Bill Nissen. Bill played exceptionally fine ball the whole season. Another player who was, however, overlooked was the very fast, hard hitting quarterback for Alameda, Hugh Williams. The Seniors not returning are Bill Nissen, Hugh Williams, Fred Terry, Dick Fether- stonehaugh, Grover Harader, Rolph Harader, Cliff Asvitt, Bob Foote, Leon Hunter, Lee Rebeneau, Allan Silva, and Bill Soares. Coach Chet Millet will have the following players to work with next year: George Lagorio, Jim Psaltis, Wayne Raymond, Phil Thormahlen, Larry Caviglia, John Brown, Glenn Camper, and Jim Marshall. The Junior Varsity had a very successful year under coaches Homer Irwin and Don Bell, and will have plenty of good material for the varsity next year. The ‘““B”s under Coach Frank Young, also had a pretty good season and will have some fine players for next term. JoHNNY Rapp VARSITY BASKETBALL BASKETBALL SCORES Alameda 31 St. Elizabeth’s 22 Alameda 40 Hayward 19 PSHE GM 0b se coe ss vee feet St. Joseph’s 21 PUIIGUHED Miartote Sci, cos a e'o eae Albany Alameda 3 Concordia 33 JA er Ey tees Pea ae oe Richmond Alameda 3+ Vallejo 33 Alameda 21 Cal. Cubs: PACA SON. eco s ces eereld A. H. S. Faculty 37 Alameda 43'.c-% i).5n0e ante Piedmont 3: Alameda 37 st. Mary’s 17 IAINCGA 55s. siae-c Wetter ees Berkeley 33 Alameda Accalanes 26 Alameda 37 El Cerrito ¢ Alameda 24). 2). 6223; .....+..+.. St. Joseph’s:26 Alameda 40 Hayward Alameda 29 Piedmont 31 Alameda 19 Albany PUIRaR eA AEs, 5 «2 ccsiats SANG os ese .- Berkeley 32 AIAG: Sf las avd cake sess Slates ne Richmond Alameda 28 El] Cerrito 22 MEMICUAS Ze athe cited Ok Oa ere oe kas 6 Lodi 36 Among the teams that have passed through the annals of Alameda High School, there never has been a team to break so many records and still remain in second place. The team as a whole worked fast and smoothly on the floor and broke the record for the most points scored in one game for this season. The most outstanding player of the team was tall Bill Wirt, who scored the most points ever to be scored by one player in one season. Under the able direction of Coach ““Hank” Jones there were three all county players named, Bill Wirt, our outstanding center, Fred Terry, a consistent forward, and Bob Dunn, an able guard. The seniors graduating are Fred Terry, Dick Gans, Harry Jeffs, Lowell Jensen and Rod Williams. Coach “Hank” Jones will have the following players returning next year: Bill Wirt, Jack Ginley, Jim Marshall, Bob Dunn, Johnny Rapp, Nelson Wright, Rodney Merrick and Ed Childe. The “B” team placed third, under Coach Jones. The team consisted of Clarence Doyle, Don Hector, Chuck King, Bill Thompson, Al Dias, Drexel Wesleder, Jim Sugru, Jim Ortner, and Jack Spires. JOHNNY Rapp VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL... This year’s Hornet baseball team is an up and coming ball club. After losing the first few practice games, Alameda has finally found itself and has won two out of the first four A.C. A. L. games. The losses were to Richmond 2 to 1 and Hayward 10 to 1. The wins were over Berkeley 13 to 1 and Albany 8 to 3. Coach Chet Millett has formed a very strong pitching staff. This consists of Jack Stone, George Lagiorio and Bill McDonald. Jack and George are tied in the pitching league; each has lost one game. The Acorn goes to press before the league games are finished and we will not be able to give you all the scores. But Coach Chet Millett promises a fine record. The members of the team are Jack Stone, pitcher; Bill McDonald, pitcher; George Lagiorio, pitcher and catcher; Wayne Raymond, first base; Ray Ratto, second base; Al Smith, third base; Harold Hutchinson, short stop; Wally Curlett, outfield; Don Wilson, outfield; Ray Divine, outfield; Ed Childe, outfield; Will Ramos, outfield; Jim Ortner, outfield; Bill Wirt, outfield, and Jim Kerr, utility. Coach Raymond Wiedman has a lot of fine players and promises to have some on Varsity or Junior Varsity next year. The team consists of: Dean Berg, outfield; Ronny Croof, right field; Howard Cumming, outfield; Al Diaz, shortstop; Phil George, outfield; Owen Hand, first base; Trevor Hill, shortstop and outfield; Glenn Lucas, second base; George Marceline, left field; Milton Moebus, outfield; Dan O’Connell, outfield and second base; Ben Pisciotta, centerfield; Eugene Sirois, third base; Jack Spires, first base; Bob Sutter, center field; Clarence Vernon, right field and manager; John West, pitcher; Dick Wuestoff, third base; Jack Caton, third base; Barry Conner, outfield; John Ham- mons, short stop; Bob Brown, pitcher; R. W. Wiedman, coach. ALAMEDA HIGH BASEBALL SCORES Alameda 1 . A Hayward 10 Alameda 8 . seisaisitet.. 6 ALDEY Alameda 1 .... Richmond 2 Alameda 13 , ; . Berkeley REMAIN TO BE PLAYED Alameda El Cerrito Alameda Albany Alameda Hayward Alameda Berkeley Alameda Richmond VARSITY LAME, va M Ed, N � nme ; ORNETS J HORNETS NORNETS RM Eg, a HORNETS HORNETS TRACK... The Hornet track team under the leadership of Coach Lewis Jolly is becoming a first place team. The team has already taken three meets and is getting ready to win the A. C. A.L. and N.C. S. finals. Some of the members of the team who are outstanding are: Dick Cloux, 100 and 200 yard dash, discus throw; Walt Jensen, pole vault, high hurdles and broad jump; Fred Terry, high and low hurdles, shot put; Ray McMullin, discus and shot put; Bob Wilkin- son, 880 yard run; Carl Monser, 100 and 220 yard dash, broad jump; Jim Psaltis, shot put and discus; Addison “Buzz” Thompson, high jump. The Seniors who are leaving the team are Dick Cloux, Fred Terry, Ray McMullin, Bob Wilkinson, Fred Maurer, “Buzz” Thompson. JOHNNY Rapp = : e¢ Ye, wh SWIMMING... The Alameda High School Varsity and “B” swimming teams have a great handicap this year. There is no pool in Alameda and three times a week the team goes all the way to Berkeley to practice. Even though Coach Frank Young has this to deal with he has developed some out- standing swimmers. They are: Jim Shiels and Bill McGlinn . Diving Leo Halverson 100 yd. free style The swimmers that will not be back are: Bill Simpson and George Hunt 220 yd. free style Jim Shiels, Bill Erdmann, Tom Meredith. Don Weeden 100 yd. backstroke Coach Frank Young will have the following swimmers to work with next vear: Bill Simpson George Hunt Don Weeden Leo Halverson Tim Chapman Rocky Mountain Bill Finnegan Bob Hoffman Charles Sorrels Raymond Hale William Waggner Gene Shofe JOHNNY Rapp TENNIS... Alameda’s tennis team tied for third place with Piedmont in the A. C. A. L. tennis league Lewis Jolly did a splendid job in coaching a new team. The members of the tennis team were: Jim Goggin Bob Lagle Ed Blamire Don Weeden Ivo Micheli Don Emmal Warren Musser Robin Rosefield Bob Emory All of the above players will return next year except Jim Goggin and Ed Blamire. Consequently, Alameda should have an experienced team. STANDINGS: First place . . . . ° Berkeley Second place . . . Albany Third place. . . . Alameda and Piedmont Fourth place . . . Hayward Jim GoccIN Fall, 1944 JEANNE Kyriacos . VIRGINIA BARTALINI Norma Hoop BARBARA KRAUSE FLORENCE NIZZOLI FrEDA CHRISAND OFFICERS President Vice President Recording Secretary Financial Secretary . Publicity Manager . . Song Leader . Spring, 1945 FLORENCE NIZZOLI Lors FRANCIS VIRGINIA GERKE Peccy ETHERTON Sue HIMLe ELAyYNE MAvuTINO The Girls’ Athletic Association consists of those girls who take gym during sixth period. Any girl who has an interest in sports may join the association. Competitive games and sports are encouraged between the members and the various classes they represent. A Cabinet composed of six girls heads the association. At the close of each semester the Association holds its semi-annual spread at which time athletic awards are made. These consist of Block “‘A,’’ Winged “A,” Circle “A” and numerals for the teams who have won the various tournaments. This organization is proud of its active participation in various school activities. Two student meetings were presented this past year by the group. The group presented Howard Pease in the fall and a concert from the Camp Knight army band in the spring. Representatives also went to a playday in San Francisco. On the following pages are pictures of the numerous G. A. A. sports. [ 88 } SPORTS | SOFTBALL HIT-PIN SPEEDBALL BADMINTON VOLLEYBALL BASKETBALL ARCHERY HOCKEY 4 Jy ‘pill, i. ea . ‘a ; . a = SWIMMING DANCING © Z 4 4. = fz) = z 6. ALBERS’ MUSH 2. AGENT 14-K 7. BRUTUS, ET AL 3. SPACE FILLER 8. JANE AND JERRY PEACE NEVER REIGNS IN CALIFORNIA 9. CARBURETOR CASANOVAS 5. WACS 1863 10. THE MOB AT WORK [92 } ORGANIZATIONS California Scholarship Federation Fall, 1944 OFFICERS Spring, 1945 BIED PRDMANI. f° ob! (tice esursit OT OSINORE whe. ks xt le ee 4 SRppre RevNonps MARGUERITE RUISINGER ... . . . Vice President . .. =. =. =. . .MARIEANN GILLIGAN PAUL BUEGRHER | S cs. = u. = meecorame secretary =. =. ks de CAROLYN LANT CAROLYN LANE. = =. . . � : � «. Fimanctal Secretary =. . « =. , PaAuL BuEcHyer FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. REGINALD F. SAUNDERS, Chairman Miss Mary CONNELLY Mr. Darrett COUGHLAN The last two terms of the Alameda Chapter of the C. S. F. have been very successful and eventful. The Club commenced the fall semester with a party at the home of Miss Charlene Rule, and an enjoyable evening was had by all. Under the able supervision of fine officers, the club was very active. The C. S. F. is the highest scholastic club in the school. The requirement for life membership in our organization is four terms of membership, with one of these terms in the Senior year. Life membership entitles the student to the gold pin award and three gold seals; one for his diploma; one for office records, and one for college transcripts. Through the marvelous opportunity of scholarships, many C. S. F. life members are now attending colleges. The members sincerely hope that all students who are eligible will come and join the group. To the faculty advisors who have given assistance and coédperation, the club is deeply indebted for the past successful season. CAROLINE LANE Recording Secretary 1 Zz. 3 4 6. on CSF 4B Class Bergman, Margaret Birch, Barbara . Edwards, Donald . Erdmann, Bill . Gans, Dick Gates, Jimmie Goltz, Dorie] Horrigan, Pat . Jaeger, Susan . Jensen, Lowell . Knowles, Dorothy 2. Long, Shirley 3. Martin, Nancy 4. Maurer, Fred 5. Meyer, Patricia . Moore, Peggy 7. Price, Patty 8. Rule, Charlene Schnabel, Lucille . Spadoni, Mabel . Stewart, Dorothy 2. Thom, Richard 3. White, Virginia . Williams, Earlene 4A Class . Brehl, Alice . Brown, James 3. Coughlan, Jean 4. Husing, Maryann . Kern, Clifford . Lander, Richard 7. Ow, Helena . Perata, Jean Life Member. Membership for Spring Term 1945 3B Class 1. Allinger, Louis 2. Ash, Barbara 3. Baldwin, Dolly Buechner, Paul . Crowley, Lois . Ferguson, Arthur . Francis, Lois 8. Gerdes, Ronald . Gilligan, Marieann . Frybarger, Herbert . Hagan, George Heck, William Kemalyan, Arthur . Morris, Richard Mueller, William . Lane, Caroline Meuter, Donna Reynolds, Edmond . Roemer, Elizabeth 20. Ruisinger, Marguerite . Rummerfield, Lois 22. Scheuermann, William Sergeant, Audrey 4. Weldon, Harry 6. White, Harrison Yocum, Barbara 3A Class Barnickol, Shirley . Cavanaugh, David 3. Collins, Tommy . Conard, Betty . Crook, Nancy . Dickinson, Sandra 7. Emmal, Donald Gogol, Harvey Green, Nellie . Henoch, Patricia . Lafler, John McKenzie, Anne 3. Moore, Kathryn . Ryder, Elliott . Schmidt, Barbara Shannon, Barbara Villaire, Alfred Wedemeyer, Donald . Winberg, Edwin 2B Class Allinger, Paul Baronian, Robert ‘arventer, Carole ‘arrol. Madgelane “asey, Evelyn ‘aton, John “umming, Robert “undall, Jim Eggleston, Timmie . Etherton, Nancy . Etherton, Peggy . Ferguson, Tom 3. Flovd, Gordon Gerke, Virginia . Ghiselli, Marion . Hahn, Pauline Hanson, Duane Johnston, Norah . Kaster, Beverly . Keever, Charles . Loring, Marshall Miller, Patty 3. Ng, Lawrence Riblett, David Riblett, Harry Roemer, Alice 27. Rosenberger, Margaret Smith, Dean . Steel, Patricia . Stevens, Rose Marie Swift, Robert . Wyatt, Bradley 2A Class . Bacon, Cora Bedford, Alan Bennett, Barbara . Callan, Barbara 5. Ghiselli, Barbara . King, Norman . Leal, Edward 8. Levine, Jack . McLean, Carol Rae 0. Perona, Robert . Pierce, Thomas 2. Price, Nancy Ruisinger, Muriel 1B Class . Alexander, William 2. Armentrout, Shirley 3. Borgia, Charles . Cates, Kenneth . DeBell, Edwin . Durham, Carolyn . Elster, Nancy 3. Gibson, Lucille Jarratt, Richard . Love, Christal . Mallory, Shirley . Mueller, Stanley 3. Rose, Alan Stevenson, Stanford il ! STAR AND KEY Fall, 1944 OFFICERS Spring, 1945 URIS ANUS hn Greene vate kis feo, 9 EP POSIGENEL. 0 ee. an RRR Noppie PHyaits RICE} 6. ; Vice President . . . F d . Pautine Haun PAUL BUECHNER .... . . Recording Secretary . . . . . . . . Paut BUECHNER Ep REYNOIDS . . .-: . . . Financial Secretary . . . ;. . . . ELAYNE MAUTINO RONALD GBBDES. ods Gold. Sn et RR REO eee eee eee ce . . Ep REyNoLps At the end of another school year, the Star and Key Society looks back at terms replete with successful participation in school affairs. In addition to the regular meetings, at which entertainment was provided by student talent, this club sponsored a moving picture show. The society expresses deep gratitude to Curtis Bangs and Barbara Norris. who, with the other. officers, have presided over interesting and entertaining meetings for the past year. The club sponsors have given much time and helpful cooperation for which the members are grateful. Membership in the society is open to all students who have maintained a “B”’ average for the previous semester. Any student who has been a member for three consecutive or four non-consecutive terms becomes a life member. In recognition of life membership he is entitled to wear the Star and Key pin and is given a red seal on his diploma. All students who are eligible for membership are strongly urged to join the Star and Key Society. Ep REYNOLDS Editor Members of Star and Key Society Abrams, Lee Ainsworth, Carl Ed Alley, Patricia Allinger, Paul Anderson, Marilyn Anderson, Sally Anovich, Doris Ash, Barbara Baldwin, Dolly Bangs, Curtis Barnichol, Shirley Baronian, Robert Bennett, Barbara Birch, Barbara Bowyer, Betty Boyland, Carmel Bravo, Michael Brooks, Glen Buechner, Paul Burke, Barbara Burrowes, Doris Buswell, Donald Callan, Barbara Cane, Mary Carpenter, Carol Casey, Evelyn Cates, Yvonne Chapman, Marguerite Clark, Jim Clausen, Norma Collins, Tom Conard, Connie Conard, Elizabeth Coughlan, Jean Courtney, James Cowin, Barbara Cox, Dave Crook, Nancy Cundall, Jim Cupid, Margaret Dampier, Dorothy Davis, Nancy de Bell, Ed Life Member Dermody, Suzanne Deward, Dorothy Donaldson, Phyllis Durham, Carolyn Enstrom, Bertel Erdmann, Bill Ferguson, Art Fisher, Barbara Fisk, Beverly Fletcher, Jaquelyn Floyd, Gordon Froling, Virginia Gay, Beverly Gerdes, Ronaid Gerke, Virginia Ghiselli, Marion Ghiselli, Barbara Giffen, Carol Gilligan, Marieann Gillock, Pat Goggin, Jim Goltz, Doriel Gordon, Marjorie Gundersen, Bob Haberern, Darby Hahn, Pauline Hanson, Duane Haves, Dolores Hayes, Dorothy Hazelton, Sidney Heck, Bill Helms, Jay Henoch, Pat Herrmann, Barbara Heseman, Virginia Hohenschild, Mary Lou Horrigan, Pat Hoppe, Joyce Hovey, Bill Jaber, Sam Jacobs, Doris Jarratt, Richard Jarvis, Helen Jensen, Eleanor Johnson, Marjorie Johnston, Norah Kahn, Arthur Kaster, Beverly Kemalyan, Arthur Kern, Clifford Kerr, Jim Kindred, Marilyn Kuentz, Lorraine Kyriacos, Jeanne Lambert, Barbara Lane, Carolyn Lennox, Jim Long, Pat Lorens, Phil Love, Laurella Macauley, Beverly Martin, Marilyn Maurer, Fred Mautino, Elayne McKenzie, Margot McLain, Virginia McLean, Carol McLean, Glenn McMullin, Ray Meadowcraft, Mae Meuter, Donna Micheli, Ivo Miller, Patty Moore, Kathryn Morris, Richard Mott, Margaret Mueller, Bill Mueller, Stanley Multz, Rudolph Nielsen, Inger Ng, Lawrence Norris, Barbara Norris, Beverly O’Connell, Dan Openshaw, Janet Palmer, Martha Parkinson, Janice Penberthy, Barbara Perata, Jean Phillips, Barbara Pierce, Tom Priest, Betty Quinn, Boyd Ralston, Arline Reynolds, Edmond Rice, Phyllis Roberts, Doris Roemer, Alice Roemer, Elizabeth Rosenberger, Margaret Ruisinger, Marguerite Ruisinger, Muriel Rule, Charlene Russell, Maxine Ryder, Elliot Schmidt, Barbara Schnabel, Lucille Sergeant, Audrey Shinkwin, June Shriber, Jasper Simpson, Clem Sleight, Lois Smith, Lois Stapel, Carla Steel, Pat Stone, Marilyn Storm, Warren Swift, Robert Sylvester, Virginia Thom, Richard Thorgenson, Elaine Trimborn, Madeline Turner, Anna Updergraff, James Vallerga, Ray Weller, Shirley Whisnand, Patty White, Virginia Williams, Rodney Wilson, Lewis Winberg, Ed Wink, William Wolf, Lorraine Wood, Jean Wootan, Walford Wyatt, Bradley Yocum, Barbara Zachmann, Aileen LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Fall, 1944 OFFICERS Spring, 1945 EORRAINE WOLF =. i «.. - Ca aay . « � «� � « ‘BONNIE BOLSTEN LAURELLA Lovt Pa” is be eee Vice President. Lear set 5 SR Vee Coseat Comme Oo ot or Sees. PO ss” ee : . . BarBarRa SCHMIDT June Gotz i EE aE ee eee! 9s Be jae Leaks 5 ant. se Caro. DITWweELli Po , =. 2 OR aaa vos ee Ss RR eee Le Cercle Frangais is one of the oldest and largest clubs in Alameda High School. It has over eighty-five members at the present time. All students who have taken French in the past or are taking it now are welcome to join. The dues are twenty-five cents a semester and the meetings come once a month. At these meetings plans are discussed for raising money, refreshments are served, and many progressive games are played, usually in French. Le Cercle Frangais has the very fine backing of Madame Darison and Mademoiselle Gamble of the French Department. The members are looking forward to many other successful terms to come. BETTY PRIES1 Editor Marilyn Anderson Dolores Bartalini Barbara Bennett Barbara Birch Bonnie Bolston John Bonwell Hazel Brewer Pau! Bryant Barbara Callan Janet Carnahan Marilyn Clossen Bette Conard Jean Coughlan Nancy Davis Anita de Deaux Pat Defenbaugh Carol Ditwell Bette Doumitt Ruth Erickson Barbara Ghiselli Marion Ghiselli Marieann Gilligan Betty Gilbert Doriel Goltz Myrtle Graham Dorothy Hayes Myrletta Hellwig Barbara Hermann Mary Lou Hohenschild Bill Hovey Susan Jaeger Richard Janusch Arthur Kemalyan Clifford Kern Twila Keven Bonnard Klein Barbara Lambert Richard Lander Carolyn Lane Phyliss Lawrence Beverly Macauly Marilyn Martin Dorine McDevitt Margot McKenzie Carol McLean Marge McGuffin Katherine Moore Martha Mues Martha Palmer Jean Perata Laverne Peterson Betty Phillips Tom Pierce Betty Priest French Club Members Arline Ralston Sally Reid Eunice Rengeria Arthur Roake Doris Roberts Margaret Rosenberger Leslie Sacks Barbara Schmidt Helen Seger Jeanne Shanis Cory! Shannon Lois Smith Frank Stafford Virginia Sylvester Elaine Thorgenson Deborah Tibbetts Gwen Van Allen Lynn Vaux Rodna Walls Barbara Watts Beverly Wilde Lorraine Wolf Fred Wong Jean Wood Barbara Yocum Norris Zelansky LATIN CLUB Fall, 1944 OFFICERS Spring, 1945 BILE COVES 6 oo 5, : = President « a sca le “. BARBARA NORRIS PAULINE HAHN ... .. : Vice President . . . . . . . . NORAH JOHNSTON BABARA NORRIS .... - ; Recording Secretary . . . . . . . . PATTY MILLER PATTY (REMIER aes. : . Financial Secretary. . ks ce ee TEL DECELEER . Song Leader . , a� + « a Bose Pesouson All good things must come to an end and this enjoyable year in the Latin Club’s history is no exception. This year has included in its annals many delightful meetings. At Christ- mas time the Latin Club had a very entertaining Roman Saturnalia Festival arranged by an entertainment committee including Barbara Norris, Pauline Hahn, Bill Hovey, and Norah Johnston. The club’s purpose is to foster friendship among Latin students, to develop an esprit de corps, and to stimulate interest in the classics. The members would like to take this opportunity to thank our patient sponsor, Mrs. Ambrosoli. Patty MILLER Recording Secretary EL CLUB ESPANOL Fall, 1944 OFFICERS Spring, 1945 Frat LENNON es ee Te OE Oe ee ose aa eee Jim Lennox Carnot WuSsON. ...... « - «- Vice President .. . =... « . jELAYNE MAUTINO Ronse POR GIOLIG) done dk « Dicccertien a whe ne) ECTELOEY: oo Sep ke Dw we Sewer sepls: yee PARIGE, A DARE Pate RURCHMERS. 96 foc ee ee ARPA oo Sy wr te 6 PROD BURCENER Miss IsABeEL VENARD. ..... .. . Advisor .. =.=. =. =... «. .Mrss ISABEL VENARD The meetings of both the Fall term and Spring term of the 1944-1945 school year have been successful ones for the Spanish Club. The:theme of the Fall term was Mexico. The first social meeting set the pattern when Miss Harriett Hughes gave a spirited and humorous account of her summer vacation trip to many points of interest in Mexico. The next meeting followed the same idea with the showing of a colored motion picture of some of the customs, people, and well known places of Mexico. Then the Christmas meeting, the most largely attended of the term, took the form of a Mexican Christmas party during which the breaking of the pinata was enjoyed by everyone. The Spring term has afforded pleasure to the Spanish Club members because of the talent shown by their interpretation of Spanish and Mexican music by fellow members of the club. Among those who have participated have been Lois Riley, Virginia McLain, Hazel Brewer and Malcolm Morey. At each meeting also, following the tradition of several years, the club song, “Carmen, Carmela,” has been sung by the student s present. The officers of this year deserve much credit for their energy in preparing and carrying through programs of interest to all who have attended. f 101 } Officers — Spring, 1945 President .. Ropna WALLS Vice Joan KELLBERG Recording Secretary MARGUERITE RUISINGER Financial Secretary .. JEAN PERATA Song Leader.... See ccc ss 6 6S RANGES GIRLS’ ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Girls’ Association is to draw the girls together in common interests and activities. Last term, for the first time, the Girls’ Association was 100 per cent in paid membership, due to the efforts of Rodna Walls. The Freshman Reception this term, which was held February 15, was carried out in a Valentine theme. The purpose of this function is to welcome the new students and establish a comradeship between them and their fellow students. Many interesting meetings are held each term for the entertainment of the girls. The Girls’ Association gave a very unusual program for the student body; it was a musical skit given by the Savoy Opera Company. The Girls’ Association is happy to say that it has had a very eventful year under the able leadership of Betty Markman and Rodna Walls. MARGUERITE RUISINGER Recording Secretary Officers — Fall, 1944 Betty MARKMAN JEANNE Kyriacos Recording Secretary Peccy Moore Financial Secretary Ropna WALLS Song Leader VIRGINIA HESEMAN Officers — Spring, 1945 PUOSIAGRE 5. 8 A x5. oGhe nas ...]OHNNY Rapp Vice President Bos ALBERS Secretary-Treasurer.............GLENN MCLEAN Yell Leader... pet's ..Dave Cox MENS’ ASSOCIATION Since the Men’s Association was re-organized in 1941, its purpose has been the advance- ment of sports in the high school. The promotion of the general welfare of the boys of this school has also been a chief objective. This semester, the administration introduced non- compulsory dues to further the cause of the organization by providing entertainment for the boys. The measure received a large majority of votes from the boys, and a large sum of money was collected. A number of entertaining meetings were presented this term, and on the whole, the Men’s Association has had a highly successful semester. Many thanks to our advisor, Mr. Hopkins, for his help and guidance, and lots of luck to future administrations. GLENN McLEAN Officers — Fall, 1944 Joe KaNnry Bos Doumitt Pete WRIGHT . Davi Cox lseeanr : aan’ i} GIRLS’ BLOCK “A” Fall, 1944 OFFICERS Spring, 1945 VinointéA HESeMan 2060. ooo Uo Dow’ Sa PS a ee ee oe BARA Ort VaGE EF EMOONE 5-5 spc: Gel yen 4, wy. Se SNORBEAPELOOD BARBARA BircH ..... . . . RecordingSecretary . . . . . . . VIRGINIA BARTALINI . Song Leader. . ... =. . . . . MARGIE JOHNSON . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . . . SHIRLEY O’SULLIVAN Fall '44 Spring °45 Betty MARKMAN PHYLLIS DONALDSON Those gold and white pom poms you waved madly at football games during the fall of 1944 were made by the Girls Block A Society, the highest goal for girls in the G. A. A. Membership is attained only after at least two years hard work. Girls must participate in almost every sport offered in order to win the coveted ‘‘Block.” Seven new members were formally initiated this spring at a theater and dinner party held in San Francisco. The principal purpose of the society is to develop leadership and build a greater interest in athletics for girls. The society also offers help to any member who wishes to go on to college and make athletics her career. The coming term will be a very busy one for the Girls Block A, with money making plans and get togethers for the society under way. VIRGINIA BARTALINI Recording Secretary BOYS’ BLOCK “A” Fall, 1944 OFFICERS Spring, 1945 VENIE SUT 108 al i ean ea a a8 2 Tr a) ta Me Sire Ye fe. Go ED DRS DOMMNUERLE. ' 5° ? ) ee, Fees en PERO Se fos. ears Orit ce nai ot wu. Ce EA OPEL The Boys’ Block “A” Society is for those boys who have been awarded a block “A” for athletic achievements in one of the various sports. The activities of the society include the annual initiation and picnic held in the Oak- land hills. Every second year our initiation provides part of the entertainment for Circus Day. It is to be hoped that the membership of this society will increase because athletic prowess and the good sportsmanship promoted by this group do much to give a school its name and reputation. FRED TERRY President, Spring 1945 JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL Fall, 1944 OFFICERS Spring, 1945 Bite;.ERDMANN 0 6 so (eee, ae es ROO ae Ge, oe CAROL AV ELSON LOS CROWELEY 65 Stun “ai ae ts ate CREIOSIEORE. . aks a foe) es 4s OBE UBRE WER CAROLE WHSON:. . 5°... «. .-.. Recording Seoretary . . . . . « . . Marte Apracna Bettie Hatt . . .. . . . County Council Representative . . . . . . NOREEN WILLNER Curtis BANcs. . . . . . . County Council Representative . .. . . . . Roy Duncan The Red Cross Council undertook several projects this year. The first one was the pur-- chase of a piano for the hospital at Camp Shoemaker. Two large blackboards to be used in the wards of Oak Knoll Naval Hospital were bought, and the easels made in the school wood shop. The same hospital was provided with six ping-pong tables. To another mili- tary hospital in the Bay Area the Council contributed 1,000 much needed ashtrays. During the Christmas season, the Alameda Naval Air Station sick bay was provided with 125 filled Christmas stockings. For the Navy ships which were at sea during Christ- mas, the art classes made 500 gay menu covers. In March the Council made an appro- priation of $100 to the National Childrens’ Fund. All of this work has been made possible through the generosity of the students of Alameda High School during the annual Red Cross Roll Call and through the many hours of service given by the members of the Council. CAROL WILSON President, Spring 1945 a a i uF CAFETERIA STAFF AUDITORIUM STAFI OPPORTUNITY DAY 1, OLD GLORY 2. BASHFUL? 3. THEY ALL HAD A HAND IN THIS 4, DALEY EXERCISES 5. TOUCHE!! . CAUGHT WITH THEIR SABERS DOWN 7. WHAT’S SO INTERESTING OVER THERE 8. WHAT’S THE PORPOISE OF THIS ONE . I WAS A 97-POUND WEAKLNG RESERVE OFFICER’S TRAINING CORPS CAPTAIN JACKSON F. HOON The Reserve Officer’s Training Corps, in Alameda High School, is composed of approxi- mately 300 members under the very able and capable leadership of Captain Jackson F. Hoon, assisted by Staff Sergeant R. H. Huntington. On May 21, the cadets gave a brief resume of the course which they had been taught during the past year. The unit was inspected on this date by a Federal Inspector, and was judged on classes, extended and close order drill, physical training, and military courtesy and discipline. For the last five consecutive years the unit has attained the difficult title of ““Honor School.” On May 23, the Annual Competition was held. The four companies and the band com- ‘ peted against each other in the following capacities: extended and close order drill, physical training, and military courtesy and discipline. The cadets also competed indi- vidually in the drilldown, which is a test on the movements of the manual of arms. The R. O. T. C. rifle team, composed of cadets, was very active in the past year, engaging in numerous matches with other schools. There was, also, in the early part of the year, a demonstration of the R. O. T. C. course given to the members of the Parent Teachers’ Association. Following this, a street parade was given by the battalion as a part of a drive to secure homes for war workers. The classes taught in R. O. T. C. are combat principles, military organization, military sanitation and first aid, characteristics of infantry weapons, map reading, military history, and orientation, technique of rifle fire, and rifle marksmanship. The object of the Reserve Officer’s Training Corps is to train youths to be better citizens and leaders. The unit feels that this object is being carried out to its full extent. Victor SCHUTZK R.O.TC. Editor Ist Lieut. R.O.T.C. LT. COL. DON EDWARDS HON. LT. COL. PAT BATTLE HON. MAJ. JOAN VICKERS MAJ. BILL ERDMANN CAPT. RICHARD LANDER ist LT. ART WEBB 2nd LT. JOHN SCHILLING 2nd LT. DEAN ALLEY THE STAFF Lae HR) Rae ee | eSris j a ‘ _— all = | “ ae eee — . ° ape — SSS elm dmewtye te DS seme Sas CAPTAIN BOB ASCHE HON. CAPTAIN M. CHAMBERLAIN FIRST LIEUTENANT DAVE COX SECOND LIEUTENANT ED STONE SECOND LIEUTENANT BILL YOUNG HON. CAPTAIN NANCY CRAWLEY CAPTAIN FRED MAURER SECOND LIEUTENANT WALLY COOKE SECOND LIEUTENANT ROBERT NELSON FIRST LIEUTENANT CLIFF KERN A oh os COMPANY C CAPTAIN PHIL LORENS HON. CAPTAIN PAT MAHOY FIRST LIEUTENANT PETER WRIGHT SECOND LIEUTENANT DENIS SMITH SECOND LIEUTENANT ED REYNOLDS Q ae = O Jd CAPTAIN BUTLER COLIN DEVINE HON. CAPTAIN WES PEASE PHIL ELFERS BEV SECOND LIEUTENANT SECOND LIEUTENANT FIRST LIEUTENANT VIC SCHUTZKY 4 = = 4. THOMPSON HON. CAPTAIN PEGGY DALEY SECOND LIEUTENANT A. KEMALYAN FIRST LIEUTENANT RAY DIVINE SWORD AND SHIELD Fall, 1944 OFFICERS Spring, 1945 Garr. COU ISEVINE 3%. : 9: . 3. 4. at Presid. oe ea ae 6S, 5 Mec Hon. Capt. Peccy Datry . . . . . . VicePresident . ; Hon. Capt. Peccy DALEY Lt.Cot.Tom Caton ... . . . Recording Secretary . - . . . Mayor Brrr ErpMann Capt. Birt ErpMANN ... . . . _ Financial Secretary : . . Capt. Pott Lorens 2ND ET AVECOE. foe oe . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . «+ Hon. Major Pat Battie The Sword and Shield Society is composed of the officers and sponsors of the Alameda High School R. O. T. C. Battalion. Our purpose is to provide various social activities in the R.O. T. C. and to strengthe n the morale of the Battalion. This year has proven a very successful one. Under the leadership of Capt. Colin Devine in the fall, we sponsored a very successful dansant and held a picnic and house-party. During the spring term our biggest event is the Military Ball which was presented on May 25 under Capt. Bob Asche. Also, during this term we put on a dansant and held a picnic and house-party. We would like to thank Capt. Jackson F. Hoon, our advisor, for giving so generously of his time, and also the Battalion for the excellent support it afforded us in all our functions. Mayor Birt ERDMANN Recording Secretary NON-COMS’ CLUB Fall, 1944 OFFICERS Spring, 1945 ieee eNGne ee ences ess 2 ereeant Major... . « «.. PAUL, BUECHNER Bp StOnbe es cae hse hk a POON St Serebanh 6 in cb bs eos ae ee RONALD: GERDES Pai ORGHNEDS ts 2 - oe 6 a cee te IER GIGI at gs Sr aes lo. S BIDE REC Birt SCHEUERMANN. . .. . . . Sergeant of the Guard . . . . . . . BILL SCHEUERMANN Laney Toots: 9 i. oe we os. a olor Séreeant’ =. sek... «BERARDI om Bars IEG ee ee ee Le eee tie gers ck oes ey NOR DOs The Non-Coms’ Club is the organization of the Non Commissioned Officers of the R.O.T.C. unit. The club has prospered in the last year under the leadership of Ed Rey- nolds and Paul Buechner. The debt of the club has been completely removed, medals bought, and many activities have taken place. The Non Coms’ Club hereby thanks Sgt. Huntington for coming every other Wednesday night for meetings. T Ser. Birt HECK Chief Clerk [118 ] RIFLE TEAM The Alameda High School R. O. T. C. rifle team has just concluded a very successful season. Seven of the high ten shooting members were representing the school in compe- tition for the first time. They came through very well in the Ninth Service Command Match, placing Alameda High School well up in the high third among teams from the eleven western states, and thus qualifying the team for entry in the National Inter- collegiate Match. In the latter match, all members increased their scores. and the team placed sixth among teams from the above mentioned states. Next year the seven new members will be veterans, and should do even better. A great incentive to the team has been the awarding of the small Block “A”. minor sports award, to the high ten shooting members for the season. This year the highest season total was fired by Grady White, a sophomore firing for the school for the first time. The other nine members who will receive the Block “A” award, in order of scores, are Richard Lander, Fred Berlin, Tom Collins, Don Herald, Edward Leal, Don Evers Wesley Pease, Edward Jorgensen, and Don Conant. [ 119 } ‘a hi co | a | . U wn = wn Heda! hdl —_ pm U Uv a raat Re Te) = tA 1 PT 7 = At = Nae TS Signal Oil Company maintains in the City of Alameda its Division Office which operates and controls Signal’s activities in California from the lower San Joaquin Valley and Santa Maria to the Oregon border and also in the State of Nevada. The Local Bulk Plant and Marine Dock is located at the foot of Oak Street, and together with the Division Office at the same location employs over 100 people. In addition Signal has six Retail Service Stations in Alameda which are as follows: J. A. “JOHNNIE” BRUZZONE 900 Central Avenue ROBERT E. NELSON 2300 Central Avenue, opposite High School CLYDE W. DAVIS Broadway and Santa Clara i We BW DE-CELLE 1900 Webster Street L. MCKENNA 901 Lincoln Avenue W. H. “BILL” SINGLETON 1801 Park Street Californias Famous Name in Jewelry” Serving ree OP nicda eee . pane ae Y, oung Generation JEWELRY OF QUALITY, from a tiny gold Baby Ring .. . to a magnificent Diamond Engagement Ring! LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS. Same price cash or credit. FOR EVERY OCCASION—a Birthday, your Graduation, and when the day arrives for the Engagement Ring and the Wedding Ring ... Gensler-Lee of Alameda can be of service to you. SO LET US BE OF SERVICE TO YOU ... now... and for the bright years ahead! DIAMONDS JEWELRY WATCHES REPAIRING DENGLER-LEE OF ALAMEDA Aewelers 1359 PARK STREET ALAMEDA GUO LUCK GRADUATES Uur Presents Are YOU! Glenn Schaffner Luke Watson A friend is a present you give yourself. That’s one of our old time songs. So we put you down with the best of them, For yow’re where the best belongs. Among the gifts we’ve given ourselves Most comforting, tried and true Are the ones we so often think about That is our gift to ourselves of you. Si the % (datson MEEN’S SHOP 1511 Webster St. at Santa Clara Ave. - Telephone LAkehurst 2-4040 ALAMEDA - CALIFORNIA UNITED ENGINEERING COMPANY, LTD. SHIPBUILDING and MARINE REPAIRS ra ALAMEDA YARD SAN FRANCISCO (Zone 5) SHOPS FOOT OF MAIN STREET 298 STEUART STREET LAkehurst 3-0321 401 FOLSOM STREET GArfield 2300 ALAMENA Outstanding Schools + Beautiful Homesites + Superb Climate Recreational Facilities, and Modern Shopping Districts combine to make this a truly ideal home city. Alameda also offers the finest of Industrial Sites, with rapid Rail and Water Transportation available at low cost. jie, CITY of ALAMEDA and ALAMEDA CHAMBER of COMMERCE ALAMEDA - CALIFORNIA HARDWARE CoO. Hardware Tools Household Goods Fishing Tackle Paints Wir, 1334 PARK STREET LAkehurst 2-2388 EARL D. GARBER DIAMONDS WATCHES AND JEWELRY More than likely your graduation present came from Garbers. Your Credit Is Good 1503 Webster Street ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA Telephone LAkehurst 2-8300 KODAKS FRAMES Gif is ge COZ, . 1, ad oe i Fiat? a 1350 PARK STREET LA 2-4074 a oe “Bring Your Films To Piatt’s Best Wishes sD SCOTT florist 1520 WEBSTER STREET LA 2-3456 Help Yourself to (harm ... DOROTHY’S SPORTS SHOPS 1410 Park Street 1451 Webster Street OZz2 Congratulations “Grads” BUTOM’S ALAMEDA Experienced and Skillful Repair Service HUNT Jewelry Company SERGE P. MARSHALL, Proprietor WALPCHE'S DIAMONDS ew BEER YY Watchmakers and Jewelers 1438 PARK STREET ALAMEDA CALIFORNIA Phone: LAkehurst 2-3280 Play Golf... At the ALAMEDA MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE FEES: Week Da 3 : ‘ 3 Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays . Monthly Ticket : : Monthly Ticket (void Saturday, Sunday ind Holidays) . Sad we Lunch Room Open to the Public ae os Special Rates to Alameda High Students 25¢ After 2:30 on School Days MENSHOP ALAMEDA ALAMEDA CHOICE MARKET ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA ENCINAL YACHT CLUB The Club Members Congratulate the Graduates and extend a wish for their future Success, Good Health and Happiness. Compliments of BARKER TILTON Complete Home Furnishing sir, 1330 PARK 1540 WEBSTER Vosburgh Hardware Established 1876 J. F. (“JIM”) TASKER HOUSEHOLD WARES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Also Sporting Goods ... Fishing Tackle Hunting and Fishing Licenses Free Delivery 2319 Santa Clara Ave. ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA Phone: LAkehurst 2-1882 Compliments of CHAPIN’S SCHOOL SUPPLIES jo, 1357 PARK STREET Compliments of KARL’S KUSTOM MADE SHOES For the Entire Family oe oe 1363 PARK STREET Congratulations... TO THE CLASS OF ’45 Family hoe oe riedman helby hoes LAkehurst 2-6118 1507 WEBSTER ST. ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA For All Kinds of... SPORTSWEAR sir, JAY WYNESTOCK 1408 PARK STREET Telephone: LAkehurst 2-4580 WALKER’S FLORIST | MEMBER OF FLORIST TELEGRAM DELIVERY ASSOCIATION Wir Vv 2323 Central Avenue ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA BANK OF AMERICA National Trust and Savings Association Alameda Branch PARK ST. and SANTA CLARA AVE. Webster Street Branch WEBSTER ST. and HAIGHT AVE. ALAMEDA ° CALIFORNIA LUCILE’S CORSAGES and FLOWERS FOR YOUR OCCASION Viki 2416 CENTRAL AVENUE WOLF SHEFTMAN Jeweler DIAMONDS and WATCHES 1407', PARK STREET LAkehurst 2-1188 SANITARY BARBER SHOP Wir, 1423 PARK STREET AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY Banking Since 1854 Alameda Office PARK ST. and CENTRAL AVE. West Alameda Office WEBSTER ST. and SANTA CLARA AVE. ALAMEDA Phone: LAkehurst 2-1922 SWEATERS COSTUME JEWELRY BLOUSES SKIRTS KONIGSHOFER’S 1343 PARK STREET Blanchard White 1430 PARK STREET HICKOK BELTS, BRACES GANTNER SWEATERS WALLETS CHENEY CRAVATS SPORT SHIRTS, COATS SLACKS PHOENIX HOSIERY Good Health and Happiness is our wish to the Graduating (lass GAUSUEN’S STATIONERY STORE E. D. GADSDEN, Proprieto A 1435 PARK STREET Phones: LAkehurst 2-1844 . LAkehurst 2-1845 MAN VERTICAI nitials (Sp R.O Tie) nistry worksho is BPS — ae! tographs — — _Autographs — — es tographs — SLORY IR) re Sarees at = neapene i ‘zo a, are: % eae, pe rer iS a 4] q eat peteetsie ae Sy — S SAE — ae if is on y Dts SER EN ss ; eis Ra Y i is eth NH Se me eae. Beeoe) SES )) aga ges Ne x 3S pee y 90 ¢ % DO Aeant Ale : ia EN ihe ¢ Ve, 4 ; i oi bis het ves ap SS sv, Hhsiety Ci SS pi AGU 3 A ify is as) aape GN GY Sy ey 4, a i, fe tA OMB NS OS 7, i Ai ae Si7