California School for the Deaf - Foothills Flame Yearbook (Berkeley, CA)

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THE FOOTHILLS FLAME 1-9-3-9 CLASS HISTORY The graduating class of 1939 writes Huis to its record book-our work here is completed! From day to day, as we filled the pages, we looked forward to the time when we must enter on the last chapter and close the book. Now, as we round out our last school year, we seniors, bid our Alma Mater a sad farewell. Our struggle to achieve our goal has been perilous at times. Since enter- ing the Freshman class four years ago, we have looked forward eagerly to the day when we would be ready to seek our fortunes in the large but com- pact world. We, the graduating class of '39, have enjoyed the pleasant environment at our Alma Mater so much that mere words cannot translate our feelings. Russell Drake, Pauline Schneider, Joseph Pospisil, Shirley Dunlap and Roger Specht in the senior class have been in this school through all the grades from the kindergarten to the twelfth grade. In the fall of 1938 a meeting of the seniors was held to elect class ofiicers. The following class officers are: Pauline Schneider S,,,,.S,,,,. ........ P resident Russell Dralqe Ykfffwfffz ,,,.r,, , Vice President Catherine Engstrom to,,.f, ssssf... S ecfetary Mary Sladgk r,,,rrrr,, rre,,,,,...ee,,,.,,,, Y , ,....oS.,,. Treasurer At the same meeting the officers of the editorial staff of the Foothills Flame were elected and plans were made for getting out the class book. The following students are in the regular twelfth grade under Mr. M. Lapides: Pauline Schneider, Russell Drake, Catherine Engstrom, Roy Miller, Stanley Vranesh, Roger Specht, Shirley Dunlap, Joseph Pospisil, Frank Paniagua, Mary Sladek and William Inman. The following students in the twelfth B class under Mrs. E. Martin are: Billy Curtin, Florence Brown, Elberta Torgerson, Frances Perry, Audrey Harris, Anita Leichel, Yvonne Metzner, Merle Davis and Jorma Ranta. Our Alma Mater will always be remembered as the place where we spent our school years and formed many enduring friendships. i T , N l20l iw- -VA. .

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TI-IE FOOTHILLS FLAME WILLIAM JAMES INMAN Long Beach, California Art, cabinet making, Foothills Athletic Association, Junior D. A, H. L. Society, d'Estrella Literary Society, Student Body FRANCES CI-:ILA PERRY San Diego, California Baking, art, sewing, the Bona Fide Club of Girl Reserves, d'Estrella Liter- ary Society, Student Body, Girls' Self- Government Association WIIILIARI JosEPH CURTIN Richmond, California Art, printing, Foothills Athletic As- sociation, d'Estrella LiteraI'y Society, Student Body, vice president of Junior D. A. H. L. Society ELBERTA EULA TORGERSON Los Angeles, California Baking, sewing, art, the Bona Fide Club of Girl Reserves, reporter of campus news for the California News, d'Estrfr3la Literary Society, Student '21-ly, Girls' f'elf-Government Associa- 'I-n. vaskethall U9

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THE FOOTHILLS FLAME 1'9'3'9 CLASS PROPHECY In the year of 1959, I, Stanley Vranesh, wishing to know what had be- come of my former classmates, decided to find out. Being a great magician, I could easily do that with my magic lantern. So taking it up, I gave it a few rubs on the sides until the Green Hornet appeared to do my bidding. I commanded the Green Hornet to take me to Anita Leichel. I was taken to far away Holland and with a surprise was led into an art shop to see Anita standing behind the counter. But soon I slipped back into the United States. It was about dinner time when I gave the next command. The command was to take me to a cafe. In the lunch room a slim figure pulled up beside me. It was nobody but Shirley Dunlap. Shirley explained that her love for cooking led her to open a lunch room. I become curious as to what became of Frank Paniagua. At my command I was soon in his presence. Frank had a large farm, a wife and three kids. I then vanished into thin air and decided to look up Racy Drake. I found him busily at work in a large print shop, boldly displaying his name above the front door. I-Ie did not recognize me until I spoke to him. I then asked about his work and himself and he told me that he had a nice home and a set of twins. Looking up, I saw Merle Davis and Billy Curtin, who were printers at Drake's. Merle was married and owned a house in the suburbs while Billy was single and saving his money to become a multi-millionaire. My next visit was with Elberta Torgerson. Elberta revealed how she eloped right after graduation. Leaving Elberta I proceeded to look for Roy Miller. Finding him I began to question him. I elicited the fact that he was an A-1 truck farmer. Sorry, folks, but he was a bachelor. After that the Green Hornet surprised me and took me in the presence of Catherine Eng- strom. Catherine went through college waiting for her boy friend to graduate so they could get married. I decided to take a peep into the life of Joseph Pospisil. He was the head of a large cabinet shop and had hopes of owning his own shop. Looking up Audrey Harris, I found her to be a nurse in a day nursery for babies. Next I visited Florence Brown and Frances Perry. Both were married and living very happily. Flying to Pauline Schneider I found her sitting quietly at a desk with a typewriter in front of her. She began telling me that she loved her manager and they hoped to live in the mountains when they got married. From her I set out to visit Roger Specht. The Hornet took me to a garage called i'Specht's Garagef, Talking with Roger, I learned that he had a girl and hoped to marry her when he became ric. enough. He told me that William Inman was one of his best helpers. It .fa f ' 1 Roger that I got information regarding Mary Sladek. Once E211