Alhambra High School - Alhambran Yearbook (Alhambra, CA)

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CHARLOTTE HAGER FRED SCHUMACHER BOB ETNYRE PAT DANSKIN Finance Finance Clubs Clubs IOHN KIRKPATRICK IRVING SLATER MABEL MILLIGAN ANNIE LAURIE ERWIN Athletics Athletics Literature Forensics SHEILA Hayward BUD DONALDSON SUE HAMILTON NICK TASSOP Girls Boys Asst. Literature Asst. Finance f , A 1 V naiei a e Q M g W A , J Q, .Q . ,. K A AW QD X 0x A h 1 T-- ' MII KE: XXI , . .,,:,: 9

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I ---, - . Q E Q .,.., Nyfqui .,... I BILL TSCHANZ DON REITHNER A. EWING KONOLD mmissioner-General Commissioner-General Commission Adviser ' The Commission Well, Diary: Today we received the final ballots for Commission offices. I certainly like AIhambra's system of student government and democratic student elec- tions. Why I had just as much say in electing the Commissioner General as the seniors did. The Commission has certainly led the students in many worthwhile ser- vices. They have promoted the sale of stamps and bonds here at school. They have continued the student court, established a code of ethics for the stu- dents, sponsored a talent show fSuzie was a wowll to raise money for some school improvements, helped to sponsor a drive for books for our servicemen, and sent our football team to Phoenix for their first out-of-state game. They sponsored some keen dances, too, including the Mid-Winter Prom, the Rodeo Romp, and the Backward Dance. They also helped to support the Alhambra Civic Dances. There is just one thing I don't understand about the Commission, and that is how do all those people get in that little room in Mr. KonoId's office? I hope when I am, a Senior I will be lucky enough to be a Commissioner. I can't think of anything I would rather bel E141 This'll kill them'

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, GIRLS' LEAGUE: Left to Right, Standing: Van Brock- Iin, Whitaker, Swartz, Tague, Martin, Stephens, Kemp, Graham, Elrikson, Moore, Hayward, Curran. Sitting: Freeman, Bruner, lane, Leavitt, Blount. On Floor: Tague, Crump, Cooper OFFICERS: Left to Right: Erikson iSec.I, Moore KV- Pres.I , Blount iAdv.I , Hayward iPres.I , Curran iTreas.I The Girls' eague . . . Today as I was walking in the basement of the West Wing I passed the Girls' League office. I heard gales of laughter and silly girlish giggles from inside. I told Sis at dinner tonight that I didn't think girls ever did anything but gossip and giggle, and she was so mad we almost had a family feud. This is what she told me about the girls when she finally cooled down enough to talk to me. f Of course the Girls' League does things worth while. We have collected candles, keys, shoe polisher materials, and lots of other things for the Red Cross. With the Boys' Federation we have sponsored a rubber drive, bought a ping-pong table for the U.S.O., and taken candy and cards to the soldiers at Moor Field. We have taken out subscriptions to the Red Cross and the War Chest. Why you can hardly name a thing the Girls' League hasn't done in the ways of school, civic, war, or social activities. Well, Diary, I guess I now stand corrected. I guess these girls aren't as silly as they seem to be!