Alameda High School - Acorn Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

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Alameda ls Proud Cf Eclucalional DR, DONALD M. RODERICK, ff' f Superintendent of Schools ff Ei f 'Ze 5 f' I t t X t ,, Our schools are a vital part of our community and the community can well be proud of them. The Board of lidueation and our Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Donald M. Roderick, have worked diligently to provide unlimited educational opportu- nities for the young people of this city. Few of us realize that the Board of liducation is a group of people who are truly dedicated to the youth of Alameda. They serve without salary and 4 l 4 1 qv-q-Q... FW ... im . 1 gr-cf-e l 4 1 3 f . R. E if they spend hundreds of hours each year, planning, working, and determining methods of finaneing an educational program which will offer every boy and girl an opportunity to prepare himself to take his place in our modern world, a world which has progressed more rapidly during the last twelve years than in any other period of history. May the Board's future planning be as farsighted and note- worthy as it has been in the past. BOARD OF EDUCATION-LEFT T0 RIGHT: Mr, Walter V. Howeg Dr. Donald D. Lum, Presidentg Mrs. lee Cuvunaughg Dr. Stuart Sfephensp Mr. A. Hubbard Moffifi.

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System Mainlained ,LBy Able Leaders .W 1 3 LL LffL!UL4'4'qLf3ff5 ffl! A J l-1.14 ,' Jill, 'ill i,l,WyljlM!lZif,ZM ' , ,E 0 , L Cf if it I il T ' MR J M BRYAN, firm i 1 Principal is Message No informed person will deny that our schools are in the spotlight today. The American educa- tional system is one of the most commonly discussed topics of our time. This is as it should be. The continuing quality of our educational system is one of the safeguards of our democracy. In this rapidly changing world of phenomenal technological ad- vancement and new patterns of living, it is only natural that ideas and counter-ideas should be flow- ing freely. We have in our Alameda High School Creed some old but very important ideas which, l believe, bear repetition in our yearbook. He, the students of Alameda High School, realiz- ing that the ultimate aim of every American school is true citizenship in the classroom and on the play- ground, do subscribe to this our creed: fl-I A ' H nil 'Wye will never disgrace this, our school, by any ZICI of dishonesty or cowardice. XYe will work for the best interests of our school, both singly and together, through courtesy for each other, respect for authority and politeness under all circumstances. YYe will not only obey all rules of our school, but attempt to encourage a like obedience on the part of others. Thus, in all these ways will we strive to transmit to future students a finer spirit of citizenship. , IQXCH ujfff? N24-C I wish to thank 1 ' ' . . . . , ' ' y ' '. . .g Marvin Rogneby, Editorg Nancy Kapgenehs, Business Managerg Kay Briscoe, As- sistant lfditorg and the entire ACORN staff for working diligently for a whole year in order to produce and publish the H358 ACORN. ll NK