Castlemont High School - Falcon Yearbook (Oakland, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 24 of the 1933 volume:

.. I Y'.nAz...,.-g..x1.,,. ,. YE FALCONET SENIOR MEMORY BOOK JUNE'1933 CASTLEMONT I-IIGI-I SCHOOL OAKLAND ' CALIFORNIA FALCON ET REMEMBRANCE NVQ' sing at song ol sorrow Nor lux'-:lg ilu- l-nth, nor tluu tht- light .Xs lroiu thcsc lutlls wc pass. Our spirit lituuls to you. XVv go to uicrt tomorrow. lnspirc hx' nlcctls guul tlo ilu- right. XVitli its tiiircnirlictl goals, cn inaissc. l.vt llllll'lL'Cll1l5liSlX' low. XVl'L'l1LlllL'Il3lCyillli0L'LlI'l'yIl1l'0llgl1 llclcntl your litills. lwcli hright your slut lil U1ii'li4ii1iict's lit-lil on higli. Tligit 'ill who tonic ui.iy say. 'lio suiwc our school, lm-p vision truc. ,Xs knights :intl uuiicls wc tlitl uot tit-lil Bring lofty itlciils nigh, NVQ tlitl our licst cgicli tlity. - i Lou lf. Rl'5lllNt.. is ------FA i.coN ET- aaaa . a RETROSPECTICN ESTERDAY we entered Castlemontg yesterday we were no more than children. Child- like, we looked in great awe and solemnity upon our coming to this great, beautiful castle of red and white brick and lofty ideals. In an awed sense of fear we beheld the tasks and accom- plishments being completed by those far above us in the schoolis system. We beheld all about us the moulding of mind, body, and character that comes only to youth in the high schools of today. We saw material that was coarse and rough upon entrance leave the Castle gates with the polish of fineness of nobility of character and honor of attainment stamped full upon it. We noticed all about us a strange air of inspiration, and unseen presences whispered words of cheer and advice .... The entire Castle, it seemed, and all in and around it, were conspiring to make of us better knights and ladies. Today . . . all of those worshiped ideals and far-away honors have been sought-and much success has been won. In many pursuits we have excelled, in many we have blazed new trails, set fresh marks to be gained by those who come after us. But the consolation and the reward rest merely in the fact that we have tried, and that we have reaped even a small 'portion of the golden harvest. The stars have been the goal of all, and if the fire of ambition and deter- mination has carried only to the Moon-still is the attainment worthy of the effort. VVe have known real joy, and with it real worth. Courses of study, both academic and phys- ical, have opened the way to rare friendships, not only with other students, but with instruc- tors as well. Now . . . it is over. We leave Castlemontg like a great and inevitable gate, the days and years of our high school life close behind us. Sadness and great joy are curiously intermingled as the truth becomes apparent . . . that for the last time we've met. . . . But tomorrow there awaits a new world! There is a world that is strangely different, changed tremendously in the past few years, one unbelievably removed from that into which came our fathers, even as theirs was different from that of their fathers. ' There are new conditions, new hurdles, new glories awaiting those who enter life today. The road is before us, wide and endless. True, that road will be one leading uphill, and the way an eternal fight. But it will be one well worth making, one destined, if courage and ambi- tion are high, to end in one way only . . . in victory. Youth, as ever, will seek to know what lies beyond the hill. Valiantly will it strive onward, grasping eagerly for the sung and fingers will be singed. But the path ever is ahead, ever stretching out, over the hill, beyond the sunset, to undreamed glory in the end. The future is yours, Crusaders, may you grasp it and its problems with hands that are as eagerly capable as those with which you met problems and life in the Castle. May you mould of it a greater, finer destiny, founded upon the accomplishments fulfilled in the legend-filled realm of Castlemont. il--STAFF Louis Smith, Editor-in-Chief, Helen Griffin, Assistant Editor, Walter Axelrod, Zophiel Bean, Managing Editors, William VVasarhaley, Anne Anderson, Art Editors. Contributors: La Verne Alexander, Robert Alward, Betty Anstey, Harold Broadbent, Kenneth Forcier, Hiroshi Korematsu, Fay Mclntyre, Ruth Manz, Dorothy Morgan, Leo Paulos, Lola Rushing, Iane Taylor, Harue Ukai. Faculty Advisor: Miss Pauline Wyeth. -ff-:FALCO N ETW REGENTS Row l ileft to rightj-Science Department: Mr. Frank F. Ellis. Miss Fern llcrnier. Miss Mariorie Harris. Mrs. Mabel Taylor. Miss lileanor Louise Peyton. Miss litlna Hansen. Mr. Garneltl Lewis. Home Economics Department: Mrs. W. Syhil Heyer, Miss Iennie Lintl, Miss Florence llallitlay. Girls' Vice-Principal: Miss Florence li. Marvin. Row Z--English Department: Mr. Irving Waugh. Mrs, Lillian S. Reitl. Librarian: Miss liugenia McCahe. Social Studies: Miss Emily Craig, Mrs. Ethel Levy. English: Miss Maude Powell. Miss Pauline VVyeth. Miss Amy Myers. Miss Georgia Harrison. Mrs. Lacna V. liroze, Miss Myrtle G. Cromwell, Miss Ruhy liurforrl. Boys' Vice-Principal: Mr. Frank G. Adams. Row 5 ishort row. beginning in centerj--Social Studies: Miss lithel Shewmaker. Mrs. lilla I. Lawson. Miss Helen I. Mitchell. Language Department: Mrs. Helen Drieske, Miss Clara litlith Bailey. Social Studies: Mr. Fertlinantl Custer. Principal: Mr. G. F. Mortensen. Row 4-Textbook Clerk: Mrs. Mahelle Farnsworth. Commercial Department: Miss lrene C. Ball. Miss lithel M. Murphy. Miss Mautle V. Allen. Mr. R. R. Stewart. Mrs. Helen ll. Stephenson. Mr. Philip A. Munshausen. Miss Alhertina Treatlwell. Miss Grace lb. Harris. Miss Sylvia Langford. Miss Kathleen Gratly. Row 54-Physical Education Department iGirlsl : Miss Claire Iohnston. Miss lean liwart. Miss Miltlretl Miller. Mrs. Vira C. Scott. Shop Department: Mr. Iamcs M. lioytl. Mr. Ralph li. Myers. Mr. Iames ll. Gooltl. Mr. Herman li. Polson. Physical Education Department tBoysl: Mr. Arthur H. Ross. Mr. Clarence ll. Street. Mr. Roy R. Richert. Row fi-Music Department: Miss Alice Eggers. Mathematics Department: Miss lna Ryst. School Treasurer: Mrs. Miltlretl lilake. Secretaries: Miss Frances Kofoetl. Mrs. Lucille I. Corcoran. Miss lithel Rosseter. Art Department: Miss Nellie Iacohson. Mr. William S. Rice. Mr. Melton V. Mowliray. Mathe- matics: Mr. Albert S, Krause. Not in picture-Instrumental Music: Mr, Iohn Darasch. Science: Miss Bernice Cochran. R. O. T. C.: Lieutenant William I. lipes. Sergeant Guy M. Templeton. REQUIEM 'Zio one whose going left a lonesome place against the sky, this space, short though it is, is reberently nenicaten. soc. isercy QE. iaoinell, heat: of 0lZastIemont's science, mathematics ann shop hepartments ouring his briet time here, passeo on jlebruary 27, 1933. 2Born in Boston, massachusetts, on June 24, 1875, ibr. lliotuell began a harieu ann highly useful lite. lae mas scientist, teacher, ann rare philos: onher at once. Scientific treatises ann mathematical tefts from his pen mere winery publishers. 21 member ot the sDaklanh school system since 1919, his prehious teaching carrieh him to many high schools throughout Qlialitornia. 2By his lteen minh, his toit, ann the quiet force ot his logic, EDr. 19ercy GE. lliotuell mas enuearen to all who knero him. btuhents, faculty, the school itselt, pay homage to the memory ot one who mas truly great ann who is no more. Sew .,..,.,.,..,.,.......,.,... FALCON ET-W llONOR Sli. ll.S Ruth Manx. Claire Myers. Ilelen Crillin, Dorothy Stmniherg. l.a Verne Alexantler. Cram Bullock. Horace 'l'iret l lltil lliS'l' SCI lOl..-XRSI Ill' Girls-Ruth Manx, Claire Myers Buys-I lorace 'l'iret A :XC'l'lVl'l4Y AWARDS IUramatics-Kennctli McLaren. Iilyira Norman Athletics Qliuyyjv-li. Ilunstan Atlilt-ties ltlirlah-l-'ern King lll'iRl liC'l' A'l l'liNI7.'XNClf Alice Leyuy. Ruth Manx. Claire Myers. Milmlretl Sprotte, Charlea Clillkwtl. Kenneth McLaren OU'I'S'l'ANlDING Cl'l'lZliNSHll' lid Sininnsen Sl'1RVlCli AWARDS Ourxtancling Service to SclnmI- l.ula Rushing, Roswell Rhmles Outatantling Cunnnimiuners- Lula Rushing. Amelnlwlies, Fall, N52 S'l'UIJliNT BODY OFFICERS l xnx'r amy lleft In righll: launis Smith, l .iIt-mit-1 etlilur: Cliarles Rotlrigues, heltl yell leatler: Helly Byrnes, Crier editor: Ruheit lfckman. :Xssncialetl Slntlenls' pieaitlenll lwarinn liulluck. .Xssufialetl Stntlenls' secretary: lflvira Nurnian, Uniiiiriissiuiiei' nf fksseinlvllesz Robert lplilllll. Assncialetl Students' yice-preii- tlt-nr. Sieoxn iuxu: .Klan Brizee. Buys' l etleiali4m secretary: l'itlward Siinonsen. Buys' l t-cleratinn prcsitlenl: Lula Rush- ing, Girl! l.eaxue pn-sitlenl: lklaxinc Silileiner, Girls' Leagm: secretary: Klil- tlienl llirknk, Girls' League yit'e-presi- nlenl. 'laliklr mm: june l'nuer. furn- rniasiuner nl L'afeteiia: lxltlfltifll' Rat- elifl, Laviiixiiissioiit-r nl Social .kffairsz Hill YYas.uli.lley, k'uriniiiQsimiei' ul lfinanteg Ruth Manx. L'miiniisxiuiier ul Xnnals: Fern King, C't-nuniswinnei ul Girls' Spnrh. CLASS ANU Cl.Uli l'Rl'iSll3lfN'l'S l kuN'r imw llell tn iiizlill: Geraldine llreen, Swinlniinp Vlulw: lftlith Lima, 'Vypinpg Lorraine Byrnes, Girl Reserves: llelen Urilliu. Sfiilulvlvrs: Miltlretl Spintte. Slutlent Clerks: llurntliy Slininherp. tl. A. A.: Catherine Klillliune. Gill Sunnis: Nita Clark. Ollirials. Sieuxlv imw: Uenlge fiaiu. ll-ll: ,live Slayin, l. IO: George falistm, ll-lllg lflwyn llnnstan, ll-12: Rirlxaitl llilken, l,-lf: .knllimly llepnlu, I.-I l, Titian xnxx: Wil- liam Newman. lliY: Philip llurtlnil. Gull: l'itl Siilirvnsen. l'ixt'.ililxur: llarultl liakker, Science: llirk Ghent. Linll. l.xs'r imw: Paul Nash, Blnrk k': llick Shepler. Slainpq l rt'tl ufllsori. llunni Society antl 'll-nnisg liranl Ristlnn. Wrestlers. REWARDS Iune Unger. Cafeteria. Spring, N33 Axmciatetl Students' Presidents- linlw Iickman Associated Students' ' Vice-Ikesitlentiliolm Flzigg Associated Stutlcnts' Secretaryf- Marian Bullock Buys' lfetleratiun Presirlcnt--- litlwarcl Sinmnsen Girls' League President- Lnla Rushing Senior Class President-g Iilwyn Dunstan Ilunnr Society President- Fretl Watson liclitor of Ye Castle Crier- lietty Byrnes Iitlitor of Falconer- Louis C. Smith IJIiPARTMl2NTAl. AWARDS Art---Marinrie Ratclitl linglish-Lester Nickerson Commercial-lioh Callahan Home Iiconomics-S. Uycnu Language-Claire Myers Mathematica-Claire Myers Music-lilwin Scott Science-Ruth Manx Sliups-Cornelius Van Linge Social StucliesiNone Physical litlucation- Buys-Harry Sakatla Girls-Fern King R. O. T. C.-LeRoy Nelson H-l2 HONOR SOCIli'I'Y Znphiel Bean. Linnic Mae limi Vivian Burnsen, Betty Byrnes. Kenneth Furcier. He Grnnning. Fern King. M VII, D. lun ar- guerite Kram, Alice Leyuy. Shir- ley Malin. Fay McIntyre, Ken- neth McLaren, Dorothy M ami, Mary Naruu, Helen Lou in- INC Ogden, Iohn Oseguemla, Grace Paleasc, Atlelhert Penrose, Lola Rushing. Elaine Rosenkrai Maxine Schreiner. Iune Uni.: Ifretl Watson. Shizukn Uyeno IZ, LT' l l Pitt-stut.NT liuvvrv lDt'NsTAN-Football Var- sitv '51, 32. Basketball Varsity '32, '33. Track Varsity '52, '35, Block C Club. xvICI-.-PRl'.SlD!-.NT Guoitcsia MttIlRtmf-Con- trol Board, Tennis Club. Si cm 'rftav Hiata-,N ciR0NYlNtSTl'itll'ltll' Society. r REALIZATION ITH THE ideals of Castlemont embedded in our hearts We, the seniors, as the knights of old, depart from our noble surroundings to begin the quest of the Holy Grail. In the heart of every senior is cherished this thought: 'KThis above all: to thine ownself be true, And it must follow as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. The life of every senior is an open book. Upon each of the clean,white leaves will be recorded the deeds of valor, the virtues and the kindliness of every man and woman of the lune, 1933, class until the quest of the Holy Grail has drawn to a close. Only then will it be possible to compare the achievements of the members of this class. CLASS OF JUNE l933 l.Ul'ISI'i M.-XBHI. rXI.BliRTl Ollite Servite I'iSTl'iI.l,l'i L.-K YICRNIQ .-'tl.I'fX.'XNllliR llonor Society. Gold Pin in l'l1ysit'al lftlucation, Control lioartl MARY .lUSl'il'lllNl'i .-Xl,l.l'iNf Nlusit' llepartntent. Uperetta Sf'tl.Y. tIJOR Al,X'.XR.'XIJO f-Sttininiing Club ROBICRT .'Xl.XY.'XRlJ Nlaitaeing Editor of Ye Castle Crier. Baseball blanayer 73. lVlanat:ers' Blotk l'.fXl'LINE lX'1.fKRl.'XN .-KMl'iN'l'.Nffl'resitlent ol llonte- room. Football Show ANNA UI.lSIf .-XXIJERSICN Yit'e-Presitlent of Girls' l.eai:ue. Art Editor ol Ye Faltronet Staff, Sports l'lRNf'iSTlNl'i Nl'll.l,.-X .NNIDICRSON Yire l'resitlent ol llomeroom I'If'1'lf 'X'YGl RKlXll'i Baseball Nlanauer 'il, liasketliall blstitaiger 'if.i'.i3. lwanagersl Blork BICTTY NI.-XRGl'l'1RlTl'i QKNSTICY Ye Castle Crier Staff. Round Table Representative. l7ramatit's .-'tNN.'X lfl,lZ.'XHl'iTll .-Kl,l'l.l'iBl'RY tilee Class. Stare Crew. Uperetta .XGNICS Nl1XRllf .XSYITT Uperetta. tilee Club, Girls' Sports .tIJliI.lXI'1M.-XRIICAYICIAR Girls' llasketliall 'lleant Kl'iNNl'iTll .XRTHVR AYl'il.lNU lfootball Yarsity '32, Track Yarsity '32. '53, Wrestlim: Team. Block C WQXLTFR LINCOLN AXI'il,R0l5 -Manaeine litlitor of Y lf' Senior Gift Comrnittee MQICORGIC .XZHYICIJO Stage Staff l'1l.l.l'iN j. li.-XKICR Girls' Sports RAY C. H.XNClll'fRU Tribune Nlaratlton' .ilfil Tratk Squad tif. .33 Zfll'llll'1I, YYONXIC Ulf.-KN' Ye lfalt-out-t Nall. llunor Soeiety, lnternalional Club WXRRICN FRICIJIZRIUK BENSON Stare Staff. Swim- 1ninp:Club'S2 -ll'Nl'i RAY HFNTUXf Basketball Team ROY R.'tLl'll Pvl'1RTl'CCI'il.l.l 'Captain llaseball Yarl sity Wi, Basketball Varsity 'l,i. Blork C Kl.'XI3l'il,lNl'i K.-KTIIICRINIC BICSSONIC - llorneroom President. Tennis Club, Basketball Captain l'iYl'iLYN lN1.'XRll'i BIAGINI Student Clerk, President t Tennis Club. Basketball Captain l .TACK Ill'il'l'itY BOURN1.-XX-ffCaptain Traflic Reserve Stage lileetrit-ian . 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Upon- m'll.l, l'i.m.1k'lulw SIIIRI.I'1Y ,IINIC IXI.'XI.M III-n.-1 Sm-in-ly. Opcrc Ulu uhm ln Cu III-mn ul flu-I XI up . . r v . Rl lll III'.l.l'N MXN! in-III Pin in Xrhl ' ' mv A1 II.l. vnu. hccu-l.nx' III-mu Num-ty, Iv I'.nIunwl SUII I'.I5W.-XRI3 IMI I5 IXI,XRI','Xk O Ihnslu-lIw.zlI fXl.m.u.u 'V' H' allnngvlw' IIIoIIx IY:XI.'I'I':R IXIXRRS I7.1mmp: R'Il1Iv I Ii.X'Nlk'I'1S INI. X'I'SI'I Girls' I.u.lguu I I I I' Ll.Il'I'HRI1MAXXH-.IIl. .Xxi.uli--n L'IuIw IX IIIIII R M.KI IIII'.XX XIIIPUNOIKGII Ilumm-1 :I m MIxIvln' IXI.l1l.1gvl' IIUWXRI IRIQNIC I .XY IXI4 . ' C In-5nIcm Inu-m.ulim1.uI kIIl1Iv YI I'lIInml 91 III II nm N Inu I 3 X. IXIs'I'.II'II fmss Runnin' Iclm IN I I RI u In .In ' liI'INNl'1'l'II RYXMI RICIII. MIIUXRI-ZX' Il.-nm Swin-15. R U 'I' LI Yun. I . . . - 'I-.u1I. Il.1IIlr Rc-uw I'I.II I URII 'XI ' ' . 4.. 'Im X IRR I 1Iv.1II Mums vl. Ihfkl-lIw.uII In in v I x ullluu klul .s' I.i..' ' 1 IYI'ISI.I'IY I. 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III.XIfXl-ION NIURIUX In-fnIcnl Ilwmc- 1 4m Illmn kIuIv II: num Im , re WlI,I.I.XM I MUl I'UN R Iivpu-Q - Inuul 'I'.1IvIc Rm'p1cNL'nl.lIIx 9 IXIXRY L'l..'XIRl-1 MYICRS .xssxuhlla I.xIIIl1I XI Lullu Clin: II4m I Nunn Ill: u 0.1 .. lvl' llI.I.l.N MXl'.Rb Ilwlnlcnl II.- mx m R umI I nnlltnm R Il.III'.I.MIN.X IC. XNRO Smdl-un Ch-xk IKIXRY N,XRl'li II--nm Smirly. KIHNII' K'IuIw XI'I NXYII III IMIIHII In ilx ' x . .w', ., -.. , . , '.. . 'suh-nt m- Im . U .nIwIc IIL IIIIIIIQ K' k'IuIv 'II XI.IIIfR'I' IIICNRY NI'II.SUY .IR Qlluu fren, Ihr.:- m.1liw. Suplnlnnvlc YI-ll I.o.nIvl I.I. RUN XRIIII R XI'.I.5U'X R U 'I' L' Iiulununl Imm RiIIv ' UN. IR. Ilulwx Nun- ' IIXRRY I,I'IS'I'I'1R NIVRICRS nly. K'I1.Iilln,m Svnim IIuIIuc1 R'uu1luIllvc l'0liIm'Y I.. XII.I,h LIn.mm.m Scum: Bull Rn-rI'pluvx1 khnnnixlcv X I1I.I IRX NURIXIKN klvlulnl aiuxlcx nI .Xsn-lx1I1IIn's, Sw- I u-l.uy UI II-um-nv.-111 lI..XI'IYI'1 ,IUIIN NI'XI'IS R.nLvtIw.nII NI.1n.u'cr'.7 I. 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K'l1ulln1ln9cl1lul Kllfl K'n-rnlllillvx' xN'1'iloix'llfl-LIQRY, lk. l1u.uu.,...,l Rl-,,...u-1. l1..m., 11-mn .Xllllulln Nl.lu,lx:n'l Il'KlX' l'llKYl l'l I'1wi-lem Hill? Ulu- K'lvxlw. lluuu- un A --' -su 'ul u 1uXuc lu lm ll'lXX'l'Nl l'X'l'RlK'l X l'Ulll l' K 1 llvm ut Klpvu-lla lllll IHIKIIJURI IRXII Nm 1 X lvlx . . , . , , , .K u . N l ' C 'Z ' . N' A .' -nlrv vom V K'ummlll4-0 lUl'fI.lXlKl R.,Xl'Yl-IRKJ lfu.-1lu.lll Slum 'Xl,XRlKlRlli I.l .UXKlRli RX'l'K'l,ll l KR-uuui 1--uc: ul Suuiul ,Xlluil-. llumuxuum K'lv.mm.uu. l'l:-mum Kum uutlvc ful .l1.l'mm CVS R.XZZ.Xl.X Buml RKlliliR'l' l.Kll'lS Rl ,XlJ 'lk-:mix K'lulv. Sl-uiuu ll.-ll lu Ili Xllullrrlli K'1-mmit '- RKlSXX'l'1l.l, K', RllKllll .S Slam' l',lcllrui,uu, Sl-umm ll.uIl K'ummi1 loc 'l'Rl'1X'K7R Rllil7l .SSliR X'ilcl'rv-illn-nu llll lluuu liuu K'ummiIln-c UR XX'I' SllK7XX'l'1RIX1.XN RISIDKPN lixullilwux K'lul-, XX'vm-slllm: K'luls V ICIJXXIXRIJ PICRRX' RUS.X R, 0. 'l'. 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IIFXRX' SK'lllXll'l l' Suinuuiuv Klulv 'Y .Xxmllull Klub Xl'lRN.X lX1lRl.XMSK'llUI .'x llwlxlvlSmln'ly.Kllu'K'l1ll Klullliuu K'lulu XlXXlfXl-'.Xl0l,l'1:l' SK4llRl .lXlzR Kiuli l.m-.uuuc Sv.: 4 '.lI1u1ur Nnlvly 1 :ry lXlll.l7RI'lll .Xl.lK'lf 9K'Kl'Il'l' ll-um-zu.-m R1-pulu-1 l .l,XX'lN SK'K7T'l' 'Flack Xnnily 71. 453. llrum lXl.uux lfxlzllilmr K'lulw IKICNNICTII lXl.XRSll.Xl.l, l.l.0Yll SK'H'l l' K9--ll 'll-.uu l.lI.I.'XN M.XRll'1SlI.'Xl l' Kllllrv l'lxpL-licxuc-. lXluNu K'lulu Ruuml 'llxlvlc Rcprcscllmliw l.lI,.'X l.Kll'lSl'1 Slll'l'l'1 Teuuif K'luls X'lKll.li'I' lX1.XX' Sll.X.X Kl. .X. .X.. Xullm-plmll Klmmpul of '32 l'1lJXX'.-XRIJ K'. SIMOXSICN l'uceillum liup' l wlvu.uiuu lixrulihur K'lulu. Slunlcm llnml l,c.ul1-1 ZURA M, SKl'l,lK'll Student Kllm-ll. -ll'1.fXNXl'1 .'Xl'lJRl-ZY SlXll'l'll Snivmc K'lulr. llr.un.llu FA LC O N E REALIZATION l.0l'lh l. Slllllll ltilllnl of lc lxnluvucl, lXI.ux:Ig' lfmlilm nl Yo k'.nIlv Crier FRANK Mll.'I'llN SMITII Rifle 'I'c.un. R. O, T. C. Scrgaulnl IJIIRIWIIY lll'il.I'iX SI'I'X'R Senior llimicr RIUIIII Klxxxllliillrc ing I MILIJRICIP .XRl.IiXl'i SI'RIJ'l l'Ii Sean-1.ux' --I LI. .X. -X I J lwaiilviil ul' Slmli-ur Vlulks. l'li.unpi-mslu-ip Ihskcllwill 'll im I7llN.Xl.l7 KLINK S'l'Xl'l,l'iS L'l1.1irm.u1Ilumcmmn I. 1. ., , I.lI.I.lN IRI,NI.5I.XII.I1M llulii--11.1 NORMAN .'XIiIIIiR'I' S'l'I'IINIIRIXK Scniiii Ii.ill Klum llp L iimmillcr IIUYIJ I'll,l.ll7'l l' S'I'l'.l ICXSUX 'l'i.ukY.1rsiIy 'll Ifxmlilvlll k'lulw l.XlXll'iS TR XLXY S'l'lfl FNSUY Clic-5 Clulw IXIICRIIIN WIIIIMXRIJ STUK ICR ,Mtv--mnnyk'luIv I l7lIRU'I'lIll' IMI'lSl'1'S'I'RllMIII'IRU l'iu-II:-ni Li X X kuixirxilnn-in-i hula .Xtlllu IIA's K'l'it'lI, 'I'fXI'I'XN flu:-R k'lul1. Ili-im-ii--un l'l.uclr.1ll 'l'i'.un 'il llixlf lRl'ifSI'i 'l'.XYI.UR- Ili-nwm un k'lu.iirm:m. Yu l' .llunwl N alll. I 3l.zm.ll li r, .XI.lRI.I1 IIIUYXLXTX lulllrxlifsmln-i' inf .Xllulclirs Iiivllwill mil lil lullvlll 'Xll ' .. .s'. . .l1.u:n'l'i...'5l l.I'. I .K l'.l..XIX IIIUM Xb tml Rcwrws. G. .X. .X. 2 MARY l.'l'llIliXl XS Sn-niin' R.ill I'-ulnxnilrcc l.:XWRl'iNk'l'i .l.XR'K 'l'lIllNll'SUX llurncnmnl .lllulclic lNI.in.u:vl', llmucri-mn lizuskcllmll lIl'YI'RlY RXYIVI'll'RYl'R li ' 'ix ' ' mie ' . K i., Klub, Tr-i ,Klulv llU'R.Xl'I'i IXI-l'1lDl.I'fN 'I'lRI'i'l' llm-un .Si-vii-ly, k'imuni funn-1 ul l'iu.mrv, llmkvll ull X.Ilslu' N. lilivflx l IIUIIN S.'XlXll'I'll. QI.-XMIiS 'I'UfXlIil'i. klvlxillxiswiiwlivsx' nf Ihlikiixg. Sm-niwr llimwl k'mnlnilIev. Slmlcnl Clerk iil'l0RiiI'iNl'i .-ll,lk'lf 'l'R.Xll'iR .Xvcinlwly R'uu1mi IICL' 5, Sa. Reporter .mil Ruuml 'l'.xlwlv Rcprcwrnlzllivc. Swimming l'luls an ll.'lRlll'. l'.l.I'..'XNUR l'K.Xl lx' R .nllc K rlul NJIT. ll-mm Suri:-ly. Yu l .zluvne! Staff , A no-X k'll.XRl.U'l I'I'l ,Il'NI-I INUICR lliuunr Sm'iI'Iy. LH in lniwiimcr of l iIcu-iii Ye Chile ' flafl Lriu N Sllllllliil l'YI'1'Yll Ilouor Snrim-ly. Scniur llinnur Vummil lcv l'iRNl'l9'l' YXY .XSl'I'lRI'lN Swinmlillp Club. li:ll1kC'lvl'li I'0IlNI'1l.Il'Sl',KN LINRQIC Rille 'Il-.lm. Stage SMH' lII'i'I'll YUk'Kl'il. lnlvrnqilimml Qvrllfspuxnlcllfc flulv. Sn-niiuiiillllulrilllilla-1' W'lI.l.l.-KM l'il3W,-XRD YY.Kl.l. lllrllcalrn l.c.lIlc'r. flmir- m.m Senior Bull l'rm:r.l1n Llwxxilliillcc I RI lJI Rlk' R WYIYON I' 'I resin-nl llonin' Sm'iL'ly. l'lXA'1IlIl3lII' fllxlv. kilwsx Club 73' LX l.I', OM .KR ll I'.llRM.XN li.-lf Tv nm 'I' llmm-:I+-mi k'l1.iirm.m r? l'l.URl'.Nl lx IIIIHXIRIK It Wl'i'l'lII'iRX lJ.mfiuu L'lul1, I I' v 1 lin SL-nii: ii iq .im llnnlni W.KI,'l'I'lR l'Xl'l. WIICIUXNIJ M.iul1inu L'.1IuuI.ni0n Ri-mul Ilnlilcr IIIVKY WlI.Q'QXl Ili.-me l' wlmxxxus L lulm IIIX I,I,I5 .NNN ll lI.I'.5 Qvniur .hscxnlwly IIi'i:ul'.uln k'unm1iI Ici- Ll..'XR.X ll lI.I.I XINIAUN Imlw I4-.lynn l':Xlll. ,l. lYI'I I' 'llumunmnl L'lu.lirm.nn, 'lliulrk Sqimnl 'lv ROY .l.XMl'iS WITT liuililcr of Sflmol Truplly C'.lSc ls. x WlI,I,IAM IUIIN lY.XS:XRII.XI.IfY. IR. -Kssiftzuu :Xrl Itilllin ul X c l'.iliwm:l, L uiunussnmer uf lwnnnrc un -s .-.- -FALCON ET--W-M--M REMINISCENCE OFT GLOW of lights. People moving toward the long tables. Young people, radi- ant girls, and straight-shouldered young men. It is to be a gay party, one which they have awaited with eagerness. Already are their leaders gathering in the doorway of the ban- quet room. They are happy, too. They have watched these young friends grow. They have pointed out to them the finer things along the path, shown them the most beautiful Howers, told them of the mountains which afforded the best view. This company had dined together once before. It was at high noon. There was music and laughter, and songs and dancing, but this is a little different. The graduates show their best manners, they are ladies and gen- tlemen tonight. Leis and swaying palms . . . a pleasant evening. The Senior Assembly! Farewell, friends. What is that? A volcano erupting? But that doesn't look like lava .... What can it be? Letls look. Oh, the prophecy! And what can this man be doing? He's found something in the sand. It seems to have writing on it. What does he say? A will? Several wills? Hm-. But the meeting of Seniors which will be the most memorable is the Senior Ball. The night of nights-every girl and boy has looked forward to it, and here it is at last. What dream could come true more perfectly? Girls in new formals and boys in smart, black suits sway under the palms to the rhythmic strains of an orchestra. Hours and hours of happiness-youth. The Seniors have invited their other friends tonight, some who are left behind to carry on the work, who are looking forward to their own Senior Ball. And there are older ones who have come back to visit the halls of their memories. Soft lights and sweet music .... We come back again, back to Castlemontg we leave the enchanted isles. Again, on grad- uation night, the solemn lines of the ritual echo in the halls. Another class is leaving . . . a class of great spirit, loved and loving. Row after row of youthful Figures sit on the plat- form. How very, very young they look, and not a little sad. They are glad, glad that they have accomplished something, attained a goal, but there is sadness in their faces, too, the sadness of departure. For the last time we've met within these halls .... Farewell These are quite unique occurrences. lanuary 19 Ianuary 25 Ianuary 27 February 1 February 14 February 24 March 2 March 7 March 17 March 24 March 31 April 7 April zo Souls are thrilled again at dedication ceremony. G. A. A. initiates Haunt cauli- flower and carrot bouquets. High and mighties peril their dignity at Rollerland. Dear old Dadsv enjoy a real Bean feed with some of us. Faculty shows styles at Girls, League Valentine party. We skate again for P.-T. A. Pictures come to life at Fal- conet assembly. In memory of Dr. Percy Row- ell-a tree and a song. Iust a few bumps at hockey team's skating party. Faculty and parents sponsor Sports Hop. Castle talent reveals itself at Fairfax Theater. Student teams defeat faculty in baseball and girls' bas- ketball games on tourna- ment day. Beano prances for G. A. A. at bean feed. and Aloha. April 21 Alumni Dinner brings old friends together. April 27 Public School Night, young singers inspire parents. April 28 Low Seniors take a fiing and fall hard at Rollerland. May 5 Lunch and dance-Seniors begin to feel pain of de- parture. May 12 Sweethearts on Parade ex- hibited-our best singers and dancers. May 19 Come join the dance with alumni. May 25 A memorable day and nightg farewell to Seniors in as- sembly and good wishes among fellow graduates at dinner. Iune 1 Aloha Oe, Seniors! We'll remember your assembly. Iune 2 Music and dreams of Ha- waii-the Senior Ball. Iune 9 Commencement! For the as ime we ve met wi in l t t ' th these hallsf, FALCON ET- -.-- RECOGNITIGN LEADING THE low .frnior class in 11 .f11c1'c.f.rf?11 .vrn1r.f11'1' were R11'h111'11 Hilhrn, f11'1'.f111r111,' P11111 I.111'.v1'11, 1'11'1'-p1'1'.f1'11f'111, 111111 l'l111x111111 H111111, rr1'1'f'1111'y. Tmi SENIOR Culut'1', Ihr' 1'111'1' of ll'lIlic1I 11'11,f f1'1111.rf1'1'1'1'11 111 Ihr llllll x1'111111' 1'111.v.f, 1111.1 lqrfrf 1'11'1111 hy 11 .ff1e1'1'111 1'1m1n1i11c1'. 1'1IlM'!'l',V, .N'11l'I1175 111111 l'Ul'1f,v for rhr rorh g1ll'l1l'll llf!'I'l' 1IIlI1f'll 111 111'11r1' 111 fi11'1hr1' 111'111111fi' 11. To uoN1:1.1u1ia flIl i1' .for1'111 11rt11'1Iie5, I111' 1'111.f.v .fp1111.vo1'r11 tl x1q111i11g party, Ihr' Recollections VER AN outstanding feature of Castle- mont's activities, the clubs enioyed one of their most profitable seasons during this Spring term. The roll of prominent organ- izations includes the following: Typing, Ten- nis, Wrestlers, Girl Scouts, G. A. A., Offi- cials, Hi-Y, Swimming, Stamp, Block C, Scribblers, Excalibur, Honor Society, Girl Reserves, Science, and Golf. Activities among the clubs for the term in- cluded numerous luncheons, teas, special pro- grams, and assembly performances. On April 19 the Girl Scouts, organized this term, pre- sented an entertaining assembly to members of the Girls' League. Castlemont's Hi-Y Club, after challenging the lixcalibur Club to a basketball game, suc- ceeded in trouncing the lordly ones in Fine fashion. Another Hi-Y special was the pres- entation of an assembly to the Boys' Federa- tion, May 20. Feverish Philatelistsf' otherwise known as the Stamp Club, displayed stamps of all nations in several exhibits, and plan to enter an exhibit at Hunter's Hall during October. 1111111111111 1'1'1111'11f lo 111' 111611 111 l'!'!1IIt'lilIg their .f1'111111' 11.v.vr.f.m11'111 for rhr nav! The Scribblers, a group of aspiring young journalists, composed of representatives from each homeroom, met regularly to practice the interesting art of writing school gossip for publication in The C1'liC'1'. Challenging Fremont and San Leandro to matches, the Tennis Club endeavored to add glory to Castlcmont's athletic honors. They were defeated by a well-coached team from Fremont. Placing of May baskets, colorfully and daintily filled, on each and every Castle door as a tolten of greeting and a reminder of Spring, was but one of the rounds of activ- ities sponsored by the Girl Reserves, another of the school's up-and-coming organizations. G. A. A. members entertained and made merry at a bean banquet held April 20. At this banquet members of the Ofhcials' Club were presented with their awards. Melvin Sparks, Castlemont representative to the Knights of the Round Table conven- tion at San lose, took second place in the ora- torical contest with his speech, VVhat Ex- calibur Means to Me. cscs FALCONETMWW REVIEW I k50lSl.i6D9'-were ,, Upfvrr lffi, il1,rpI1'1'1f yw'Ilv4'.r of Y1' 1'llh'0111'! and Yr CI'Iil'l',' Ilf7f7!'I' rig III, fnn'1i1'l'- punt.: in 1110 dmniirtit' work.-'lmpl' f7I'U1lIIl'II-Oil, 'I'l1z' llbmlrr Hut, mnghl in an infbrmul I?IOI?Il'l1fflOlI'I'I' lrfi, ffmyr Illffllltlfliilll' lllllflf' n1u,flv11r,fl1z' R,O,T.f.'. lmml: lower rigf1l,1l1r Nlllghfllifl of rhr miglfzy-fllgfl .fcuinr ll.U.T.C. oflifnf EGINNING one of the most successful terms of Castlemont's existence with the ded- ication assembly on Ianuary 19, ye knights and ladies swung into a round of pleasant events. The first was the Lincoln assembly. at which outstanding members of the dramatics class presented bits from Drinkwater's fa- mous play, Abraham Lincoln. Scenes from the play, portraying intimate glimpses of his life, showed the true character of the man, thus making the audience more aware of how truly great he really was. 'Mid laughter and gayety, the feminine de- tachment of the realm enjoyed the Girls' League Valentine Party on February 14. Red hearts reigned supreme. Dainty damsels of the faculty strutted their stuff in costumes from those of their grandmothers' day to the most daring evening gowns of 1933. Switching the scene to England,the alumni presented So This ls London, wherein Ethan Caston and Charles De Wet were once again rivals in the dramatic field, De Wet portraying a humorous, rowdy Ameri- can millionaire, and Caston playing the role of a very proper and dignified Englishman. Back to America, we have a Washington play by two of our promising playwrights. Dorothy Morgan and Helen Grifhn. This play presented a gypsy who told her colonial audience of such things as aeroplancs. rail- roads and electric lights. The play was cli- maxed by a graceful minuet. March brought forth the Sports Hop on the twenty-fourth and the Sophomore Party on the twenty-ninth. Featuring a news- paper idea, the Sophomore Party afforded much fun and hilarity to the H-10 class. Winding up a successful half of the Spring term, Tournament Day added its gala events to highlights of the semester. With Director Bob Eckman and Cameraman Dick Hilken right on the job, the student body enjoyed skits depicting the back-stage life of a Hol- lywood film company. FALcoN ET -.-. -.-.- - .- Rl-IYTI-IM, RI-IAPSGDY ITH TWO new features, the acapella work and the class in voice culture, the Spring semester was a busy one for the mu- sic department, under the direction of Miss Alice Eggers and Mr. I. A. Darasch. The voice class had many calls from outside sources asking for soloists whom this class had helped develop. The year's two main enterprises were the theater party, held on March 31, at which soloists were featured, and Music Night, May 19, which included a Minstrel Court contest written by Elaine Rosenkranz, a skit, and musical numbers by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. GIRLS' NCE AGAIN as the semester draws to a close the memories of happy days spent by the girls in the physical education depart- ment are not to be forgotten-basketball, baseball, archery, crew .... Termed as the best season in the history of Castlemont, thirty-six after-school teams participated in the tournament, culminating with the G. A. A. Basketball Banquet, hon- oring the champions. This year the coveted title was won by Lola Rushing's senior team, with Mildred Sprotte, La Verne Alexander, Hilda Moniz, Alice Boulter, Catherine Millhone and Fern King as members. The girls' Oflicial Club made a splendid showing. With a membership of 54, the par- amount obiect of this organization was to train its members to be efficient referees. R. O. LTHUUGH Castlemont's R. O. T. C. unit this term was the smallest the school has ever known, it exceeded its size in the Hne spirit and accomplishments shown. Lieutenant-Colonel, Grant Bullock, cap- tains, Emmett Laurenzo and Edward Rozag first lieutenants, Donald Havercroft and Le- roy Nelsong second lieutenants, Leonard Hakala, William Wasarhaley and Russell Marks, drum major, Elwin Scott, assisted by non-commissioned officers, commanded the The outstanding soloists were: girls: Mary Allen, Linnie May Brown, Vera Soberanos and Violet Kenner, boys, Al Bruce, Larry Butler, Roswell Rhodes and Ray Malfei. The most active group of the music de- partment was the orchestra. It played at many assemblies, for special programs, and often in the evenings. The band gave several noon- day concerts, and placed fourth inthe annual competition ofthe R. O. T. C. The Castlemont Revelers, a boys, quartet including Ralph Condit, Desmond Walters, Laurence Beran and Henry Weed, Ir., sang at numerous community programs, and were very popular in this neighborhood. SPORTS Under the leadership of Nita Clark, presi- dent, Mildred Hickok, vice-president, and Betty Nelson, secretary, the club's semi- annual luncheon was held on May 25. A weekly crew practice at Lake Merritt, terminating at the end of the season with a Wiener roast, was also part of the active Cas- tlemont girls' schedule, including approxi- mately seventy-live girls. Archery was also prominent among G. A. A. members. The University of California Field Day, on March ll, and the East Bay High Schools' Playday at Alameda High School, on April 29, were among the outside activities of G. A. A. G. A. A. oHicers were Dorothy Stromberg, president, Betty Nelson, vice-president, Mil- dred Sprotte, secretary-treasurer, and Nita Clark, recording secretary. T. C. unit under the direction of Sergeant Guy M. Templeton. Castlemont had, in the person of Grant Bullock, the commander of the Third Bat- talion, which is comprised of the Fremont, Castlemont and San Leandro units. The unit took part in the competitive drill held on May 9 in the Oakland Civic Audi- torium. A special platoon consisting of six squads, under command of First Lieutenant Donald Havercroft, represented Castlemont. They won third place in the competition. ' ---- FALCON ET..--.3.-------..- RELENTLESS RIVALRY guarding on the part of the Crusaders spoiled INNING all practice and all O. A. L. many attempted Indian goals. The highlight games but one, the Castle quintet chalked up a most successful season. In fact, for the sec- ond time in four years, the Crusaders were undisputed U. A. L. champions, but were forced to share honors with Fremont,through forfeiting the last game of the season. This tilt was with Technical, and although a fast one, it was won easily by the Crusaders, using substitutes most of the time. The score was 40 to 20. Leading members of Coach Ross' squad in- cluded Iack Clark, deadeye, fast floor man, who collected 51 points in U. A. L. competi- tion, Paul Nash, the liveliest, peppiest mem- ber of the team, who scored 45, and Roy Ber- tucelli, steady, efficient guard. Moose Dun- stan and Dick Hilken also played outstand- ing hall for the Crusaders. O. A. L. GAMES San Leandro 19, Castlemont 32. Played on San Leandro's court, this joust proved to be a walkaway for the Knights, with Clark and Nash starring in line floor and pass work. McClymoncls 26, Castlemont 31. A game rather full of surprising plays. Good of the game was Dunstan's excellent passing. Oakland 27, Castlemont 28. Excitement ran high in this game, and there was plenty of action for everyone. Nash and Hilken, as well as the rest of the team, clicked perfectly in an exhibition of beautiful team work. University 25, Castlemont 26. Another last-minute victory, characterized by fast, united playing on the part of the Crusaders. Roosevelt 26, Castlemont 34. The Reds had an exceedingly fast team that gave the Knights their liveliest game of the season. However, cautious guarding on the part of the Crusaders held the eager Roughriders in hand, preventing them from running up a large score. Fremont 29, Castlemont 27. Tense, thrilled and hardly daring to breathe, the au- dience observed the illfated outcome of this joust with ever-changing emotions. The end- ing, though heart-breaking, was accepted by the Knights in the spirit of good sportsman- ship. Clark annexed high-point honors, Nash and Bertucelli playing splendid basketball. l i l Cxrfuxiruoxs lXI.Ll Rrurling from iff? to riglzl, Ihr N1!'I?Il'l'7'.f of this ymrlf mini inf: Iiirxl ruu'fHm'uz'f' 'I'irrr, Piml Nil.-'11, Km' Hrr- 1llL'f'lfI and Ernie Tuzvx. Srmnzl mm- Paul l.ur.-'c'r1. Dirk Hilkm Wulf llulmr, luck Clizrlq um! ffoizrlz .lrf Ross. Top l'fllt -'IRIN' .lI1'.'X'irlvlv. Frm! lf'c'!v11rr, .llnv.fr ' lJ11n.ftin1 izml Ciifrmill .ll .N'z'l,fm1 -----------FALCONET- Fiksi' Row Qleft to rightl: Pete Iii- anchi, Al Perry. Anthony De Polo, Paul Brookfield, Dave Perreria. Sisti- oNn now: Bob Alward, manager, Walt Mattos. Tony Lucchesi. Cap- tain Roy llertucelli, Lyle Lake. Denny Rose, Iinimie YVhitaker. Top now: liddie Lake. Iohn Osegueda, Coach C. Il. Street, lilwood Bona, Richard Ililken, liiusi' itow Lleft to righth : Victor Nut- tall, Ray lianchero, Iack Atkins. Iames Burke. Iohn Moniz, Kenneth Cunningham, George Aren, George Slierhourne, Clinton Iones, Andy Anderson, Dudley Morton, Captain Harold liroadhcnt. Siecoxu Row: Coach Roy Richert, William New- man, Ray Miller, Culver Lewis, Paul Witt, limory Rose, Ben Newton, Ar- nold liutterfsield. Bill Cerp, Howard llorkin, Kenneth Avelino. Top Row: Clifford Miller,managcr:Don Lundy, Augie Hildebrandt, Elwin Scott, Grant Tolman. lilwvn Ilunstan. Dan- iel Brodovsky. Vasili Hurbace. Her- bert Hoover, Andrew Nickolas. Carl llaglund. manager. HEN THE tallies from the U. A. L. RECREATION BASEBALL-TRACK baseball series were completed, Castlemont's varsity, coached by Mr. Clarence H. Street, ended in a tie for seventh place with Univer- sity, with three games out of seven won. Losing to McClymonds, 4 to 2, the Cru- saders were again defeated by the Oakland Wildcats, 4 to 2. The varsity then broke into the winning column, trouncing University with a score of 7 to 0. Defeating Roosevelt, 6 to 5, and Fremont, 4 to 0, the Knights' luck seemed to have changed until they met Tech- nical and slid back into their slump. Tech's Bulldogs took the Crusaders off their winning horse by a score of 10 to 7. San Leandro's Pirates scaled the Crusaders' last defensive wall in the final game of the O. A. L., 7 to l. Roy Bertucelli,captain of the varsity, played shortstop for the Hrst half of the series, switching to second to form a faster combina- tion in the infield. Eddie Lake, pitcher, and Walter Mattos, shortstop, were two outstand- ing sophomores on the team. Tony Lucchesi proved a valuable player when tried at first base, Hnishing the season in that position. LTHUUGH the Castlemont track team won only one practice meet during the 1933 season, the Crusaders displayed fine spirit, fighting to the last event. In the first meet of the spring the Knights lost to Technical, 55 to 49. The following week the Crusaders took second in a four- way meet, losing to Oakland, outclassing Roosevelt and Hayward. At the annual Lowell Relays the Crusaders took a second place in the two-mile relay and tied for first in the mile team race. ln the Relay Carnival the Crusaders placed third. Their team broke the two-mile relay record by five seconds, and won the shotput. The next meet- with Piedmont- was dropped, 63 to 40. In a three-way meet the Crusaders took second, losing to Roosevelt, defeating San Leandro. At the O. A. L. finals the Crusaders took fifth place. Z T .1 If A t l 1 I N HFALCONETW1 RIDICULOUS! Q-g! ' Ak ' V1 W I-- Url .-'rf. ' 24---.I fvfrrlxfvz' l'i1'Il'. 5-f.'u.rtlr gr1fl2'r.f. 4--,I ,UPIIIHIQ Ifllll. 5'S,IUIlf, l:'r'111'r'. fu-ffllrxl 11 xnmll lmnl fin' Illfkif mr. Tffilnlrrl' Ss him, Ray. N-,I qmzrlri of G. ,-I. ,'I.'.f. V-Crmrlz. IU---lznliu, uf ilu' flflllkllllg Inav, ll---lion, nn his high lmrxr. 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