Alameda High School - Acorn Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Page 10 text:

BOYS' JU. BOARD FALL '32 Helmstcin, Beach, Skinner, Vermillion, Colburn, Benton, Lubbock, Guslander. GIRLS' JU. BOARD FALL '32 Nason, Galvin, Craig, Otto, Wessel, Fitzsimmons, Andrus, White, Giffen, Ullner, Goheen. McKay-Crnlfr V f J ' 1 1 1 f , :JJ I jx! . 'v ,I . I1 '.rl,Kf, 1 TRAFFIC COMMITTEE FALL ,32 Bark row: Miller, Pete, Gil- man, Cooper, Burwell. Cenler row: Dobbins, Loebl, Ander- son, Helmstein, Evatt, We- chesser, Monroe. Fran! row Pond, Barker, Gee, Wilson Staricco, Frombolo, Booth.

Page 9 text:

WINSOR WHITE BEACH GUSLANDER BURBANK A. S. A. H. S. Fall ,32 THE FALL administration of ,32 brought before the student body a diversified brand of entertainment. In a more serious vein of thought We heard speeches from Brother Leo of St. Mary,s, who spoke on Barbarianism, and Dr. Walter Merritt, who spoke on his travels in Russia. We also heard less formal talks by Major McReady and Rufe Klawans. Among the musical programs We were entertained by Del Courtneyis Orchestra and several not- able singers, the one probably best remembered being Mr. George Sheller, an Alameda alumnus. Student talent was represented in selections by Walter Grazzini, Alexa Coney, Grieg McRitchie, and James Alexander. One of the outstanding events of the term was a foot- ball rally at the Alameda Theatre on the eve of the Pied- mont game. On the whole the Fall term of 1932 may be considered an outstanding success-one long to be remembered. CORBIN BURBANK, Recording Secretary.

Page 11 text:

ifwrri 1 ui I GUSLA 9511 CRAIG HALLINAN IS Jvj HELMSTEIN A. Spring 1933 AFTER A closely contested election for the presidency and other stu- dent body offices, the following members of A. S. A. H. S. were seated: Lyle Guslander, presidentg Margaret Craig, vice-presidentg Homer Helmstein, recording secretaryg Jack Hallinan, financial secretary, and Donn Smart, yell leader. The meetings of the term had variety and at times educational quality. The student body had the honor of presenting such outstanding men as Colonel John R. White, superintendent of Sequoia National Park, Dr. Thomas McQuarrie, president of San Jose State Teachers College, and Professor Watson of the California Institute of Technology Who gave a most interesting lecture with experiments on liquid air. Bill Miller and Ben Eastman, both of Stanford University and each an Olympic Games star, were also present at a meeting. Due to the conditions of the time and as an experiment, student cards were reduced from seventy-five cents to fifty cents. This reduction was met with great approval by the student body. The student-talent day was a complete success due to the fact that much unknown talent was discovered. The student-faculty committee, which arranges student meetings, functioned smoothly under the leadership of Mrs. Hunter. HOMER HELMSTEIN, Recording Secretary. -Nei 10