Alexander Hamilton Middle School - Warrior Yearbook (Long Beach, CA)

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QQQV5? ., ,i ,. ,,,, . gg-'H H - , -' 1-, .1.:,..,.,,.1. ..f.: .1.: , .. V..f. , A.,,.. .. .A.. A.., . ,..4, ,... ,. .... , . ,..,,,..A.., .1,.,,.f xgeition Qcclftestcct UR orchestra has played for many luncheon clubs of the city at the Virginia and other hotels. The clubs were the Lions club, Rotary club, Kiwanis club, and the Excange club. T-he orchestra also played for many special programs here at school and also for one session ofthe principal's convention. The numbers played were Song of Love by Schubert, Tris- gian by Seredy, Hungarian Dance, No. 7 and 8, by Brahms and Connecticut March by Nassau. The members of the orchestra are very proud of their new sweaters, the body of which is orange, the neck, cuffs and bottom are black. The officers of the orchestra were chosen at the beginning of the semester. They are Wilfred Augustus, president: Leone Turnf bou, secretaryg Arthur Claar, Ernest Dem- ler,Emma Smith, and Adaline McCartney, librarians: Elizabeth Alexander, reporter. The members of the orchestra are: first violin, Adaline McCartney, J. T. Mont- gomery, Cleo Blodgett, Betty Cashon, Ralph Cooper, Douglas Norton, Edna Bnum, Elinor Knox, Oriny Anderson, Lucile Kahler, Gladys Haskell, Geneve Huston, Mildred Gates, Eva Wood, Richard Hix, Stanley Du Pre and Ted Meese. Second Violin, Lyle Huggin, Rena Mason, Ethel Espey, Ernest Demler, Loraine Kirk, Delores Rule, Walter Bay- singer, Bettv Clements, Frank Sahr, Earl Hoos, Florence Shanedling, Edwin Yockey, Gladys Bolin, Alice Milton, Edward Rendall, Emma Smith, Isidore Bertrand. Cornet, Arthur McGee, John Fitzer, Monroe Roeder, Arthur Claar, Donald Rogers, Vernon Mynott, Donald Bickford, Jack Coleman, ,Carlton Mod. THE JUNIOR ORCHESTLRA We have a Junior Orchestra for the first time this year. This orchestra is made up of pupils mostly from the instrumental classes, that are not quite ready for the Senior Orchestra. They are doing very good work. The members of the Junior Orchestra are: Piano, Florence Just, Virginia Hender- song violin, Wesley Burns, Jean Laurend- eau, Tom Banks, Marian Peters, David Early, Harvey Galbraith, Tony Caruso, Gerhaid Ehmanu, Bill Dugan, Bill Shot- well, Minnie Moore, Helen Hill, Raymond Twenty-nine s X N c VX ' s X s NN ssN wb QNX saws sissy iwksrcr so Nsswss eww S-'ies-ist s,gj.gj1xNqX., RQQXXQ., xxx N , X. . W.. si su, .stew s. ,. .Ma Q.

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22f:'.f-21, ' '. cn- f,,.,': . fp. - t l... . I I N EE The fesysf cies Club HE Boys'Glee Club has a membership of forty-two and is directed by Miss Stocking. The officers of the club are: president, Arthur Leeversg vice president, Arthur J aissle: librarian, Jimmy Olsson: asst.librarian, Wallace Gerhardtg sergeant- at-arms, Herman Buckles. LaVerne Hadley and Charles Mahon are in charge of the sweaters, and Norman Davis is the accom- panist. The Boys' Glee uniform is a white shirt, dark trousers and orange sweater. These sweaters were voted on by the faculty and presented to the club, the money having been earned by the operetta. Besides taking part in the operetta the Boys' Glee had the opportunity of perform- ing with the other Junior High Boys' Glee clubs for the State Principals-convention. Other performances during the year were for the Parent-Teachers' programsfand the June Promotional exercises. Twenty-eight The Givlsi Glee Club ANY people have an idea that being a member of a Glee Club means one period a day of pleasure. Of course it is a pleasure to be in the Girls' Glee and to retain your place in it you must measure up to certain musical standards and be will- ing to work hard. The Girls' Glee this year consists of forty-two girls with the following officers: president, Doris Courtiourg vice president, Maxine Curyeag secretary-treasurer, Nina Bendingerg librarian, Ruth Alderete,assist- ant librarian, Daisy Mac Kay. Myrtle Scott and La Verna Steel are in charge of sweaters. Miss Stocking is the director and Miss Turner the accompanist. The Glee Clubs furnished a great many of the musical programs given for the Girls' League, Parent Teachers' programs and the Mid-year and June Promotional Exercises. Their biggest project was the operetta, the fContinued on Page Thirtyj W' fi .sk sf :MEN 'Wav -M Ni :QSAQEN si Riff gqs-NR ssimxx ' 514 sm 3 XA NX S 2 ' f Q i ' ' 'Num ' N. :es .. iaffif-QX X. . X ..'-:F -- 'NPN . -.tea-Y 3 .Sf 1 ' . f,I ' eg. ,..T. ss-,,.,sS.Ss Qfrsskssx is S. .sssrcseisiss Q .. s

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52 :: 'fg 7 .-W. .,, , ,,.g,,. U amz 4 4, W fran' '4-1 1-:ea W ' 9' 'V 7' 4 ' ' ' .1212 42 ,241 4:32 7:92 .mwammav 22w..-.f 453 1 .... Dock, Mildred Frey, Melba Brewer, Frances Weaver, Alma Elmore, Avis Meyers, Muriel Murray. Viola, Earl Hoosg cello, Joy Ramsey: string bass, Glen Buckmang flute, Belle Berry: trombone, John Jarvis, Lowel Nesbit, Frank Parks: bass, Eavine Long clarinet, Walter Elliott, C. P. Goldsmithg cornet, Bob Dick, Carlton Woody tenor sax' Frank Bristol, Howard Wheaterg drums, Walter- Scobeyg French horn, Bob Suiter and Hazel Steele. ' Oboe, Robert Hambleg clarinet, How- ard Wheaton, Clark Nattkemper, C. P. Goldsmith: flute, Belle Berryg piccolo, Jack Waltong trombone, Orson Reynard, William Day: C sax, Ralph Clintong E flat sax, Charles Griffen, Wilfred Augustus, Leo I-Iibnerg tenor sax, Frank Bristol: tu- ba, Donald Shaiffa, Edwin Long: bells, Le- one Turnbou: Drums, Glenn Storrer, Wal- ter Scobyg piano, Lorraine Gillespie, Es- ther Hogang cello, Joy Ramseyg bassoon, John Oberholtzerg viola, Elizabeth Alex- ander, bass, Mamie Lambard There are sixty-seven enrolled in the Senior Orchestra . The Girls, Chorus 1 HERE are forty-seven members in 'the Girls' Chorus which is directed by Miss Stocking. The officers are: president, Leta Mae Lowe: vice president, Ruth Glezeng secretary-treasurer, Margaret Neil: librarian, Mary Ellen Mayfield, with Dora Williams as assistant, and Leone Turnbou acting as accompanist. Any SA or 9th grade girl may, without a test, 'enter the Girls' chorus. The purpose of the chorus is to work for better tone quality and sight reading ability in pre- paration for entrance into the Girls' Glee club. The biggest project of the chorus this year was the part that it took in the operetta-the fairy scene which was Thirty - , 1, ..,,,,, .M :I A: ,,.,,,, ,F ,I ., ,EL-,Z-.-,, ,Y thought by many to be one of the prettiest scenes in the operetta. The uniform of the Girls' chorus is white middy and a dark skirt. THE GIRLS' C-LEE CLUCB fContinued From Page Twenty-eight.J first and second scenes being done almost entirely by the Girls' Glee and the last act by the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs combined From the money made by the operetta sweaters were bought for both Glee Clubs and the Orchestra. WHAT ARE YOU? Fred'Taylor is tall. p Flagpoles are tall. Therefore, Fred Taylor is a flag- pole. Peaches are sweet. Miss Stocking is sweet. Therefore, Miss Stocking is a peach. A trumpet is loud. Harold Horrocks is loud. Therefore, Ha-rold Horrocks is a trumpet. Q Sign boards are wide. So is Louis Scharlin. Therefore,Louis Scharlin is a sign board. Songs are heart breakers. Harry Brigham is a heart break- er. Therefore, Harry is a song. Poems are clever. Josephine Hayer is clever. Therefore, Josephine is a poem. .... X ...., .... N ,X .... . ,, ,... . . . ..,. X ,.... t k... NN .- -.-1.-an-Q X sz :, s.:iN X NSNSXN Sm.--N Xsc- .- QX we-as N Nsfsgg-., x ' -W:-,fr-5: 5- -'Ns-Exx XE 3 3m5Qsx N NN- ssfz-:ser