Castlemont High School - Falcon Yearbook (Oakland, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1951 volume:

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QKXFD, -P-LY' pow -.QBGP 1s'w.vx,mf.q .plxx sX13LQX-1-xx. me vngvx. fi? 5 , . 1 1- S 4 ' f' ' 1 P -. 3 Nvx , wx QQ ' KQV-L .cl I 'Twlgee t sl lit .S . mm O CQMJK ,. 3 E' - - ' Us l ln M CW A9 fa lllla l y, QQ . ls 'Ny 5. X b xv X Sh ' X N'R s X ' 'Q VJ m m'Rw'5 Q If Yi A 0 Qsstew loxqchvvg N, NE! 5 4? it t Y ts Acknowledgment. . 1 9 THE FALCON STAFF wishes to thank the low divid a nd groups who have played a large part in makin e 95 d'tion of Y FALCON a distinctive contribution to the archives gstlemo gh School: Mr Paul Brazelton of the Fontes Pri tin ., r. William Thurlow of the S K S 'th Co., Mr. California Art and Engraving Co., Mr. James apes of the . . mi Hal Matson and his staff of Hal Matson Studios. G d and his drama class Mr Paul Gaertner, Mr. Gerald Cresci, Mr. Albert irar , . and the Falcon salesmen for their aid in publicity and sales. To Frank Fernandez D artment and Larry Rogers Crier staff photographer for 1950, John ofthe Art ep , , , Miller and Sally Wisott and the staff of Ye Castle Crier for their help and co- operation, and finally, Dr. C. A.. McMillan tor his untiring aid and understanding, whose constant encouragement, invaluable assistance, and suggestions brought about the completion of this book. Official Marine Corps Photo. one D O , x a 2 Aii Q aff? ,qMA4' .IV ll' .5 1? Www ' .bmw - , A 1 .. s 3 'mmnrs 'N W ,fmki-w , N .K . .1 ww N wkfwgg ,ig V' X AK' 35 ff .. A X ,yn My 'U' Cf' V rf , f 1 W ' 1 , J, ff, K W2 - V-A x K nip 5 - f wa T X ,AQ .X Q X W ,, Nimmq 'A mf, 4 N my-fa. wv Q aw 1 'HZ X if-xv? Vi . . D. an 'sf s,yx q - 35 x Q P ' Jll' QE i g, www 0 it z Iii, 'W Q ,sr an . .az 'g 9 ... C z 'W 3 A A . ,. it ,Ml ' P . ,N- nh i Q 4' 4 ,fx A Wfff ,n f.: .,.,. - L. if i 5' in M 1331 'KWfW! ' A x' 4 W' W -Q-1::::-W .W x , R sw Q. 3, , A IV N W, Q Q 1 M ,..,., ...,. .,.. .... M' -4 : ik ' V E? - Fmrjz, g .,.. ax bm' f NW' 'Hffrfmf v H N . X I ,arlvzmb T .W M , xx 'S fax 'liifgfifglfl 39, ,gf W I ' 'ff 1, ffxffi I gr W gg M 'fx .Q , 2 if ff , W 51 1 1' -lffifl M, 4? Q: f ' ,M MTW cw Pm HQ? 1 ' x, :JM MW, We , 5 gif ,-:i:fz,la.al'f, ' 'ff ' M 'Z4fffif3F,1fy Q fax, T, HT an xr: w gmsfgg K X Editor in Chief Boris Saciofsify f x K R !SX01,'iI1ftf urilor X f E , ,fxsoriatv ffitor 1 l'i I I' I Barbara Dorato Valerie Tyson w . - wig ' 1 'Q - ' 2 , i 3 -'ll s, Z!! t QW if-34,24 ik , m f , 1951 Efiition Piiblislu-rl Annually by Castlemont High Sr-lzool, Ualrlaurl, California vfjpofaif Q ,lfv-f Qf i uc' u 10 0 f 'I fl l . WMWW rf was Af aff' w w Our teachers guide us in our search for knowledge- the knowledge of books which makes our minds sound and keen, the knowledge of good citizenship, which adapts us to useful living. Our textbooks are uncen- sored and impartial. We learn of the whole world as well as about our country, and we are shown the value of peace and understanding between nations. It is this wise guidance in our early lives which helps us become intelligent, alert citizens in the future: for a true democ- racy must consist of open-minded, straight-thinking, co-operative people. wx -.-. . '35 iii x x. .AL mf Mis is L4,gA 9+LE if Wm 731112-Q - INN . -21? 'liiiss fllice flggurs has left the halls of Castlemont but she will always rernain in the hearts of the present Castlernont student body. She will be remembered for the many entertaining hours in music that she so willingly helped provide. Her ways are so traditional at Ye Castle that it is hard to believe that she will not be teaching here any more. Miss Eggers taught at Castlemont for 20 years and as each year passed her heart grew bigger, Never was her heart too small to exclude anyone from becoming her friend. Although she was always thought of as queen she really was made queen for a day at the last a cappella breakfast. Miss lifqqers, everyone misses you, please Come lwark and visit, S- -......., it 5 f u 3 - Q 4 ,wi3fQg2:k ,Wg 1-an was 'h 3' 1 ,G , X' :fini .se f W at V W vas-it i 41 ,S 'FT' v .1 5 it 'Q' ' , at , ' M 5 . t, y ,, L Qq?-Q ,tr . eh' . .f ,YH V an 0-wr sig: Pictured above are the individuals that compose the taculty. Center is Dr. Alfred Baker. principal. Those in the upper left corner are department heads. Lett to right: Mr. Paul Gaertner. Art: Mr. Charles Gilmore. Commercial: Mr. Orrin Gibson. Industrial Arts: Mrs. Ruby Hughes. English: Miss lna Ryst. Mathematics: Mr. Ferdinand Custer. Social Studies. Upper right corner are the remaining department heads. Left to right: Mr. Clarence Street. Boys' Physical Edu- cation: Mrs. Gerry Laws. Girls' Physical Education: Mr. Carl Quellmalz. Science: Mr. James Snyder. Music: Miss . . . Fnlfulty is 1 s.. t. , ,, ur- T W C X . sms. r I 'Sf X 'W . 1 st N li stffm :lf J m y me t J Y :wil 'Q FS ,Q Florence Halliday. Home Economics: and Mr. Alvin Gronner. Driver Education, The middle row. lett to riqht: Miss Irene Ball. Dean ot Girls: Faculty: Mr. William McMaster. Dean oi Boys. The class counselors are pictured in the bottom row. Lett to riqht' Mr. Alvin Eustis. Mr. Clarence Gleller. Mx. Charles Gilmore. Miss Mariorie Harris. Miss Alice Macdonald. Mr. Jack McDutiie. Miss Rhoda McRae. Mr. Carl Quellmalz. Mr. Stanley Ward. vw v In our classes we learn from each other and enjoy friendships regardless of color, religion, social position, or amount of wealth. Education in our country is for everyone. We have young people from all Walks oi life, meeting, sharing ideas and experiences, and becom- ing life-long friends. 8- QC,- WM K-Ant , ,SH 'VWYA0 Q is . :sw rvwvm A .?' G K 1 K 3: U? .1 mf 9 , ww , I 'Nw S25 wb AS S 0 ww Y R3 Ns was g O 'QE'- '4 fs . -' A YO www, fri 1- . . . .lllllllllfy Senior Al1llIilliSfl'llfillll Q Q 'Q Reiqninq supreme over all senior affairs this term is the H12 President. Donald Perry. Assisting him are Vice-president Jacquelyn Watson and Secretary Joan Christie and the senicr class council. The class council is composed of the class officers. represen- tatives, and the H12 counselor, Mr. Charles B. Gilmore. The fp.- ,yr primary function of the council is to maintain, through the example of the hiqh senior class members, the traditions of the school, and to encourage the members of the class to exemplify the school's hiqhest ideals. The members of the class council arc James Casale. Richard Dias, Barbara Dorato. Robert Pokorny. John Miller. and Celia Sponenbarqer. Wikia ., .2 Adams, Ronald Andrich, Nicholas Angelo, Johnny Amstalden, Geraldix Aifield, Bill Eugene Avelar, Maxine Balch, Bessie Edith Barnard, Thelma Belliore, Sam Berdrow, Ronnie Bernardini, Leonard Bleckle, Hoherl Carl Bowen, Arden Burns, Beverly Burns, Bettie Bullelo, Carmen Cadinha, Shirley Casale, James Casielluccio, Mary Caudle, Harold Chicano, Marion Christie, Joan Costa. Alma Jo Costello, Loy Cowden, Roxana Craig, Tom Cruze, Edward Daley, Charleen Dalziel, Donald Damele, Eleanore ayton, Ronald 'eArmond. David el-Ierrera, Louie eLaurentis, Evelyn ias, Dick iMa!teo, Jim orato, Barbara uarte, Richard dwards. Douglas llisen. Martin nriquez, Loretta ernandez, Frank lynn, Gale ravega, Loraine reilas, John arren, J. A. omes, Anihony vonsalves, Rodney roodrich. Nancy vuiclotti. Alice Marie abbeslad, David anson, .Ionnie arris, Claudia astinqs, Paul M. ill. Helen Louise imenes. Ralph olt, Donald oward, Ray zcobson. George arome, Harvey 'an gy ' b .25 r i s ,,E2 SQ??W - e ., Qty, ' ' A 5, 1 . I .2349 x w J ' Judd, LaVerne Judson. Sidney, Jr Juslus, Walter H. Knezevich. Sally Koch. Al Kufhaber. Nelldee: Lander, Earl T. Lcmqley, Alben L. Lazzereschi. Ernie Lent. Harry C. LeRoy. Ronald Lislman. Carol McBrien, Dave Merrin. Bettie Jane Mouser, Bob Miller, John Miranda, Lawrenc. Moniz, Bernice Monleiro, Geraldin Moore, Orlando Murphy. Bob Nelson, Beverly Niemi, Karen Nina Nobriga. Bob Ocumpo, Delfina Osuna, Chuck R. Pallcmck. Leo Paulsen. Ray Pereira. Chuck Perry, Donald Peterson, Frances Pimentel. Melva Poehl, Shirley Pokorny, Bob Pribyl, John Prunelli. Kenneth Pundyk, Doris Radovan, Chris Rafferty, Joyce Ray, Mildred Rebello, Joaquin Reed. Huber! Earl Richardson, Rulh Rivera, Ralph Rogers, Larry Rogers, Russell Sala, Bill Selna, Leland Shrum, Jean Ann Silva, Thomas Silvcr, Joseph Simon, Rae Skipworth, Burl Sponenbarqer, Celia Slaqnaro. Les Swollord. William Taddei, Alia Tanncr, Raymond Terra, Mary Lou Timmons, Hardy U -w. '. .1 X Q L 3 Y is '1 , A , 1 3, 2 M L J ,,-Q' ' f- swf . I ' , .film , .N - nf. 1 , .l ,,--.Q-,s 5 k.. 'Q Mlm. -A ' ffilfif ' ' '-Jifjzv 9? Q. if-i 134 J V - lg. - , Q :KN . 5 .,,.,i ,Is sa ,4 .,.. ii g V., L., 2 . Q ,,,, ' h ' 1 n E f Q ,f A ru.. dl 4. Tomlinson, The Turco, Joe L. Vance, Bess Lo Victor, Donald Wainwright, Bu Wuison. Jcxcqw Wecxtherill, Rok Webster, Barbo Wesi, Hilda Weizel, Lorrain Wood, Auril Woody, Beverly Wright, Lee OT Zile. Frances Class of Icxnuary 1951 Records Adams, Ronald-eTrack: Saber Club: A Cap- pella: Dance Band. Andrich, Nicholas-School Service. Angelo, Johnny--School Service: Bowling. Amstalden, Geraldine-Pepsters: G.O.T,L,: G.A.A.: Sports: Crew: Bowling: Swimming: Big Sisters: Hi-Jinx: Falcon Salesman. Attield, Bill Eugene--Boys' Federation. Avelar, Maxine-G.A.A. Executive Board: Big Sisters: Term Play: Advanced Drama: Senior Assembly Cast Chairman. Bakke, Bill -Not picturedl Swimming: A Cap- pella. Balch, Bessie Edith--L.K.A,C. Treasurer: Senior Council Alternate Representative: Cub Re- porter: Modern Dance: G.A,A.: Swimming: Sports: Pepsters: Falcon Salesman: Senior Din- ner Program Chairman: H12 Song Leader: Senior Ball Refreshments Chairman. Barnard. Thelma Lee---Girls' League. Beltiore, Sam -School Service. Berdrow. Ronnie---Junior Varsity, Varsity Base' ball: Hall Patrol. Bernardini, Leonard - School Service: Auto Club: Noble Knights Hi-Y: Wrestling. I Bleckle. Robert Carle-A Cappella: Voice Cul- ture. Bowen, Arden--Sch ool Service. Burris. Beverly - G.O.T.L. Vice-president: G.A.A. Executive Board: Commissioner An- nals: Block C Vice-president: O.G.S.: Pepsters: Big Sisters: Leadership: Term Play: Round Table: General Chairman Senior Assembly: Sports: Crew: Swimming: Bowling: Hi-Jinx: Student Control: Rally Committee: Advanced Drama: Senior Picnic Invitations and Tickets Chairman. Burns, Bettie 8 Commissioner Finance, Round Table: Leadership: G.O.T.L.. Publicity Chair- man: Youth Council: Student Control: Crier Cub Edition: Reporter: Senior Edition: Big Sis- ters: Hi-Jinx: A Cappella: Sports: G.A.A.: Senior Ball Invitation and Reception Chairman. l fif BESS VANCE ' if Buttelo, Carmen Ruth-Youth Council Pepsters: G.O.T.L.: A Cappella: Big Sisters: Senior As- sembly: G.A.A.: Crew: Swimming: Bowling: Falcon Salesman. Cadinha, Shirley Jean ---- L10 Vice-president: G.A.A.: Bowling: May Queen: Falcon Sales- man: A Cappella: Swimming. Casale, James-Block C: Excalibur: Big Broth- ers: Pepsters: Castlemont Hi-Y: Junior Varsity: Varsity Football: All-City Second String Foot- ball, 1949-1950: Most Valuable Player, Foot- ball, 1950: Six Footers President: Sergeant-at- arms. Castelluccio, Mary Ann ---- G.A.A.: Bowling, Swimming. Caudle, Harold-Junior Varsity: Varsity Foot- ball: C.C.F.: N.R.A.: Wrestling. Chicano, Marion - G.A.A. Executive Board: Y-Teens: Block C: Business Manager Cub Edi- tion: Business and Managing Editor Crier: Student Control: Swimming: Bowling: Senior Edition: O.P.H.A.: Senior Dinner Decorations Chairman: Rally Committee: Sports. Christie, Joan-H11 Party Games Chairman: H12 Secretary: Big Sisters: G.O.T.L.: A Cap- pella. Costa, Alma Jo -Girls' League. Costello, Loy-Bowling. Cowden, Roxana -- Girls' League Vice-presi' dent: General Chairman Senior Ball: Round Table: Hi-Jinx: G.O.'l'.L. Vice-president, Sergeant-at-arms: Big Sisters: Youth Council: Sergeant-at-arms: Big Sisters: Youth Council: G.A.A.: Student Control: Rally Committee: Senior Assembly: Senior Picnic Hostess: Ad- vanced Drama: Term Play. Craig, Tome Swimming: Auto Club. Cruze, Robert Edward -- L12 Council: Hi-Y President: Excalibur: Big Brothers: Dance Band: School Band: Leadership: R.O.'l' C. Band: Term Play: Operetta: Swimming: Rally Committee. Daley, Mary Charleen 3 A Cappella: L,C.G,: Y.C.S. President: L12 Vice-president: Pepsters: G.A.A.: Student Body Secretary: Round Table: Sports: Leadership: Youth Council: Queen Military Ball, 1950. Dalziel. Donald William--Senior Dinner Lights and Michrophone Chairman: .lunior Varsity: Varsity Baseball: Junior Varsity, Varsity Foot- ball: Block C: Hi-Y: Excalibur: Stage Man- ager: Term Play. Damele, Eleanore MarieiG.O.T.L. President: Student Control: Big Sisters: Hi-Jinx Leader- ship: A Cappella: Senior Dinner Decorations Chairman: Cub Edition Reporter: G,A.A.: Sen- ior Assembly: Sports: Swimming: Falcon Salesman. Dayton, Ronald -- Bank of America Achieve- ment Award Contest: O.G.S. President, Ser- geant-at-arms, DeArmond, David S. - A Cappella: Swing Choir. Del-Ierrera, Louie-Boys' Federation. DeLaurentis, Evelyn--G.A.A. Dias, Dick -Youth Council: Tumbling: Auto Club: Pepsters: School Service. ' Oakland Press Honor Association. DiMattoo, Jim Boys' Federation. Dorato, Barbara Jean G.A.A.: G,O.T.L.: Y.C.S, Secretary: Falcon Associate Editor: Falcon Salesman: Crier Cub Edition Assistant Page l Editor: Crier Senior Edition: Bowling: Swim- ming: Senior Ball Bid and Proararn Chairman: Senior Council: Sports. Duarte, Richard Noble Knights Hi-Y: Dance Band: R.O.T.C. Band. Edwards, Douglas Ronald Boys' Federation. Ellilen, Martin Managing Editor Cub Edition: Senior Edition: Make-up Editor Crier. Enriquez, Loretta - UNESCO: Forum: Senior Picnic Table Hostess. Fernandez, Frank -Senior Council: Auto Club: Wrestling: Noble Knights l-li-Y. Flesuras, Peter- tNot picturedj Boys' Federa- ilOll. Flynn, Gale Boys' Federation. Ford, Johnny -- tNot picturr:-dl Pepsters Ser- geant-at-arrns: Excalibur: Youth Council: Auto Club: Castlernont l-li-Y: Varsity Baseball and Football: Block C President. Fraveqa, Loraine Marie A Cappella: C.C.F. Freitas, John Boys' Federation. Garten, J. A. - Chevron Club: Saber Club: Rifle Team: Auto Club. Gomes, Anthony Boys' Federation. Gonsalvei, Rod- Noble Knights l-Ii-Y: A Cap- pella: Red Mill: Gondoliers: Mikado. Goodrich, Nancy Jean - Y.C,S.: UNESCO: L,C.G.: Pepsters: Term Play: Crew: Senior Dinner Mimeographing Chairman. Guldotti, Alice Marie -A Cappella: G.A.A. Habbestad, David S. Boys' Federation, Hanlon, Jonnie- Transfer from Alameda High School: L.O.P.C.: A Cappella. Harris, Claudia Youth Council: L.O.P.C.: Big Sisters: G.A.A.: Crew: Bowling: Sports: Girls' League Secretary: Senior Picnic Arrangements Chairman. Hastings, Paul M.- -Castlemont N,R.A.: Chev- ron Club President, Secretary: Saber Club: Special Drill Platoon: Auto Club: Leadership. Hill. Helen Louise A Cappella. Himenes, Ralph- Rifle Team: Chevron Club: Saber Club: Bowling. Holt, Donald Six Footers: Castlernont Hi-Y: Bowling: Comrnxssionwr Maintenance: Student Control, Howard, Ray Commissioner Assemblies: Term Play: Forurn Club: UNESCO: Round Table: Picnic: Junior Varsity Basketball: Varsity Leadership: Senior Assembly. Jacobson, George e- General Chairman Senior Track: Six Footers: Block C: Student Control: Rally Committee: Toastmaster Senior Dinner. Jerome, Harvey Gerald- A Cappella: Swing Chori: Red Mill, Mikado, Gondoliers: Junior Varsity, Varsity Football: Night of January l6, The Admirable Crichton: Voice Culture: Senior Assembly: Wrestling. Judd. LaVerne Jean Y,C.S. Judson, Herbert Sidney, Jr. Outside Work Experience: Boys' Federation, Justus, Walter H.- Boys' Federation. Knezevich, Sally- L.C.G,: Y.C.S.: A Cappella: Swing Choir. Koch, Al- Hall Patrol: Swimming. Kufhaber, Nelldeen Theresa- Sports: Student Leader: Bowling: Swimming: Commissioner Crew: Senior Assembly: G.A.A. Ex:cutive Board. Lander, Earl T. -Hall Patrol: Swimming Club. Langley, Albert L. C.C.F. President: Round Table Chaplain: Leadership. Lazzereschi, Ernie Vars.ty Baseball: A Cap- pella: Rally Committee: Block C: Voice Cul- ture: Senior Assembly: Hi-Y: Operetta: Auto Club: Round Table: Pepsters: Swing Choir. Lent, Harry C. - - Six Footers: Auto Club: Stu- dent Control: Rally Committee. LeRoy, Ronald L10 President: Lll Vice-pres1- dent: Falcon Assembly: R,O.T.C. Assembly: Dads' Club Assembly: Jamboree: Senior As- sembly: Chevron Club President: Saber Club Secretary: Fremont-Castlemont Saber Club President: Student Body Vice-president: All- City Council: Leadership: Round Table: Chair- man Constitution Revising, Listman, Carol Marie----Girls' League. McBrien, Dave- -Block C: Castlemont 1-li-Y: Six Footers: Excalibur: Big Brothers: Varsity Base- ball: Junior Varsity Basketball: Commissioner Boys' Athletics: Rally Committee: Round Table: Pepsters: Student Control. Merrin, Bettie Jane-Y-Teens: C.C.F.: Trianon: Dance: A Cappella. Meuser, Bob Musketeer Baseball. Miller, John Thomas l-llO Class Council: H11 Vice-president: H12 Class Council: Hi-Y Chap- lain: Six Footers: Excalibur: Forum Club Vice- president: UNESCO President: Junior Town Meeting Speaker: Oakland Forensic League Commissioner Human Relations: O.P,l-LA.: Fditorial Board: Round Table: Senior Edition: Crier Cub Edition: Crier Page 1 Assistant Edi- tor, Managing Editor, Editor-in-chief: Senior Assembly: Leadership. Miranda, Lawrence D. Varsity Baseball: Castlemont Hi-Y: A Cappella: Rally Cornrnrt- tee: Swing Choir: Student Control: Auto Club. Moniz, Bernice Jean--G.O.T.L.: Y,C.S, Vico- president, Sergeant-at-arrns: Bowling: G.A.A.: Sports: Swimming. Monteiro, Geraldine Alice Advanced Drama: Term Play, Moore, Orlando Boys' Federation. Murphy, Bob Excalibur Vice-president: Youth Council Vice-president: Noble Knights Hi-Y Vice-president, Sergeant-at-arms: Pepsters Ser- geant-at-arrns: Assistant Yell Leader: A Cap- pella: Drama: Cub Reporter, Nelson, Beverly Transfer front Altlllttlfltl Hiah School: Term Play. Niemi, Karen Nina Girls' League. Nobriqa, Bob A Cappella: School Service. Ocampo, Delfina- -G.A.A.: Y,C.S.: Swrrnrnrna: Bowling: Crew: Sports. Osuna, Chuck R. Ptspsters: Excalibur Club: Youth Council: A Cappella: Castlvrnont Hr-Y: Varsity Football. Pallanck, Leo George Boys' Federation. Paulsen, Ray Boys' Federation. Pereira, Chuck Noble Knights Hi Y: Band. Perry, Donald Joseph- l-110, Lll Hound Table Representative: Youth Council: Noble Knights Hi-Y: Auto Club: Excalibur Club: Bra Broth- ers: Block C: Six Footers: Junior Varsity, Var- sity Football: Junior Varsity: Varsity Basie- ball: L12 President: H12 President: Excalibur Sergeant-at-arms: Six Footrlrs Secretary: Pop- sters: May King. Peterson. Frances Anne Y.C.S.: Pepstur-ia. Pimentel, Melva Marie L.C.G.: Y.C,S.: A Cap- pella: Student Clerk: Swing Choir. Poehl, Shirley Jean Girls' League President: Big Sisters President, l-lrstorian: A Cappella: Round Table: Leadership: Oporetta: L.O,P.C. Sergeant-at-arms: Youth Council: Senior As- sembly: Student Control: Sports: Bowling: Mimeograph Staff: Hi-Jinx: G.A.A. Pokorny, Bob - - Junior Town Meeting of tho Air: Oakland Forensic League Victv-prrrsiciorrt: O.G.S. Vice-president, Sergeant-at-arms: Lll Class President: Leadership: California Boys' State: Forum Club: Bowling Club: Chief Justice Student Court: Round Table: All-City Council: Laboratory Assistant: Bank oi America Achievement Award Contest: Six Footers Pres- ident: General Chairman Senior Dinner. Porter, Bob tNot picture-dt Block C: Excalibur Club: Six Footers: Bra Brothers: Noble Knights Hi-Y: Wrestling: Varsity Football: Jarnboroo. Powelson, Marilyn June --tNot pirtur-edt CCF.: Senior Picnic Hostess. Pribyl, John Auto Clulr: ,lrrnror Varsity: Var- srty Football: Pepsters. Prunetti, Kenneth -Noble Knralrts Hr-Y Presi- dent: Student Control: Bra Brothers: A Cap- pella: Swinq Choir: Red Cross. Pundyk, Doris Marie G.A.A. Radovan, Chris Rays' Federation. Rafferty. Joyce L,O.P.C.: A Cappolla: G.A.A.: Senior Assembly. Ray, Mildred Commissioner Social Activities: Youth Council: L.C.G.: L.O.P.C. Secretary: 1-111 Class Secretary: H11 Class Council: H11 Class Party Co-charrnran: A Cappella: Cub Edition Reporter, Feature Pacre Assistant Editor: News Bureau: Senior Edition: Pepsters: Student Con- trol: Falconet Salesman: Leadership: Round Table: Senior Assembly: Sports: Crew: Bowl- ina. Rebello, Joaquin Don -Wrestlinq: School Scrvrce. Reed, Hubert Earl Swnnnrrna Club. Reqaller, Don tNot pictursrdl Swirrrnrina Club, Richardson, Ruth Ellen Youth Council. Rivera, Ralph Varsity Track: Varsity Base- ball: R.O.T.C.: Band: Pep Band: Dance Band: Falconet Salesman. Rogers, Larry Band: Orchestra: Chevron Club: Reporter Cub Edition: Carnera Club: Crier Staff Photoqrapher: Castlernont N.R.A.: Camera Club Seraeant-at-arms. Rogers, Russell Boys' Federation. Sala, Bill Varsity Football: Block C: Excalibur Club. Selna, Leland - - Chief Justice Student Court: Leadership: Round Table: All-City Council: General Chairman All-City Council: Orchestra: Band: Student Court Clerk: Christmas Parade Rand: Student Body Salosrnan: O.G.S. Presi- tlr-nt, Vir'o-prtssidrivrt: Serrgcant at arms. Shrum, Jean Ann - 1-110 Secretary: G.O.T.1.. Secretary: Crib Reporter: Crier Paae 2 Editor: Senior Fditron: O.P.H.A. Executive Board: Fal- con Salesman: Bra Sisters Correspondina Sec- retary: Hi-Jinx: Student Control: Senior Picnic Hostess: G.A.A.: Sports: A Cappella. Silva, Thomas Allen Srx Footers: Excalibur Club: Auto Club: Rally Committee: Student Control: Junior Varsity, Varsity Baseball: Castlenront 1-li Y Vice-president. Sponenbarger, Celia Senior Council: l,.O.l'.LT.: Senior Ball Checkina Chairman. Stagnaro, Les A Cappella: Bowlina Club. Silver, Joseph Boys' Federation, Simon, Rae Girls' Leaaue. Skipworth, Burt -Junior Varsity, Varsity Foot- ball: Varsity Track: Biq Brothers: Six Footers: lfxcalibur Club: Block C. Stephens, Bernie - tNot prcturedl .lunror Var- sity, Varsity Basketball: L10 Class Representa- tive: Bowling Club: Six Footers: Student Control. Swoiiord, William S. - I Saber Club: Chevron Club: Rifle Team. Taddei, Alio Falconet Salesman. Teixeira, John lNOt prcturedl Boys' Federation. Terra, Mary Lou Conrnrissioner Clubs: G.ll.A.: Bra Sisters: A Cappella: L.O.P.C. President, Vice-president, Seraeant - at - arms, Treasurer: 1-11-Jinx: Pepsters: Youth Courrcrl: Round Table: Sports: Bowlrnq: Crew: Falcon Sales- man: 1-lll Council: 1-111 Party Proararn Chan- rrran: Leadership: H10 Council, Timmons, Hardy Staqe Crew, Tomlinson, Thelma L.O.P.C.: A Cappella: G.A.A.: Dance. Turco, Joe L. Bra Brothers: Noble Kniolits 1-li-Y: Pepsters: .lunior Varsity, Varsity Foot- ball: Semor Assembly: Auto Club: Excalibur Club: A Cappella: Term Play. Vance, Bess Louise G,O.T.L.: Commissioner Girls' Athletics: Block C President: G.A.A. Executive Board Secretary: O.G.S. Secretary: Y-Teens: Leadership: Round Table: Sports: Crew: Bowlina: Swirnrnina: Rifle Club: Stu- dent Control: Rally Corrrnrittee: 1.12, H12 Senior leader, Victor, Donald Kent- Student Body President: Block C President, Secretary, Treasurer: Ex- calibur Club Secretary: Big Brothers: Pepsters: 1-110 President: 1-111 President: Orchestra: Band: Dance Band, R.O.T.C,: Falcon Assembly: Leadership: Advanced Drama: Term Play: Operetta: Varsity Baseball: Varsity Football. Wainwright, Belva -Advanced Drama: Term Play: Voice Culture. Watson, Jacquelyn Frances H12 Vrcc-presi- dent: L12 Secretary: Youth Council: Student Control: Bla Sisters: G.O.T.L. Treasurer: G.A.A.: 1-lr-Jinx: Sonror Council: Falconet As- sernbly: Talent Assembly: Chairman Thanks Senior Dinner: Advanced Drarna: Script Senior Assonrbly: Term Play: Dads' Club Talent Show: Assistant Yell Leader: A Cappella: Pepsters. Weatherhill, Robert Noble Knights 1-lr-Y: Swimnrina Club: Camera Club. Webster, Barbara A Cappella: G.A.A. West, Hilda LaVerne Forum Club Secretary, Sergeant-at-arms: C.C.F. President, Treasurer: Page 1 Editor Cub Edition: Commissioner Human Relations Oakland Forensic League: G.A.A.: Round Table Chaplain: Leadership: General Cliairnran Senior Baccalaureate Serv- ice: Swimming: Senior Assembly. Wetzel, Lorraine Diane A Cappella, Wood. Auril Theodora Orchestra: UNESCO: C.C.F. Woody, Beverly Jane Hltl Vice pl'OSlflt ll1f Youtlr Council Prosrdcnt, Secretary: Bra Sis- ters: Hi-.lrnx: H11 Round Table Representative: Student Council: L.O,A.: Leadership: A Cap- pella: G.A.A.: Crier Exchanac Editor Sprrna Fall: Senior Assembly: Senior Fdrtron: Senior Ball Committee Chairman: Round Table: Cul' Edition: Falconet Salesman. Wright, Lee O'Dell Boys' Fcdc-ration. Zile, Frances - L.O.A,: Bra Sisters: Hr-lrnx: Y.C.S. Vice-presrdcrit Troastrror: Pepsters. Graduating Class aflune 1951 JIIIIGQ' Stmlenl Adnlinistratiun . . . i H52 -1-5:54-zg, .e . ,,,. .' 1 Qviv' ' sf .,.,,. .... - Higrlll . . A .- 'J ,f,,f ' - . ,.., - - say, J .. H . si, H k,.,,,. by 1 ers 9 as-' A si 1 1 , .1 .. ...J ' -AY 5 .. v- if X . William dent body his duties Cynthia K The res standards Court. Th vw, we.-f Nicholson 121 was elected to the honored position of stu- president for the spring term. Capably assisting him in were Vice-president Rowland Chew 131 and Secretary nezevich 111, ponsibility ot seeing that Costlemont's traditions and are upheld is the duty of the officers ot the Student e oilicers are: Chief Justice John Minney 141: Associate wiv lustices Houston Lashus 151 and Georgina Patterson 161: and Secre- ary Helen Erceq 171. The commissioners are: Annals, Mary Caires 181: Assemblies, John Rodriques 191: Boys' Athletics, Louis Arieta 1101: Girls' Athletics. Melva Cox 1111: Clubs. Patricia McCarty 1lZ1: Finance, Dolores Wing 1131: Maintenance. Ronald Bailey 1141: Posters, Maydell Davis 1151: Publications, Mary Costello 1161: Public Relations, Dorothy Daha- reiner 1171: Social Activities, Marlene Martin 1181. 1 I vas, . . . June Senior Adrninistraliun mit. :wh i7 Y -1. , .31 Us .AA .35 1 M: 5--is 1 'tk f f nv: rv V Ji . A-N A' WT' .. 7' . e Y Q, r ll A A , A V , .K M 5 . E I mg V if --. Z.. ax Q? wgffv -V Q, E , -3 X . , -1 1 f' X 15 Holding the highest position of the senior class is President Doris Taylor 121. Helping her to carry out her duties are Vice-president John Freitas 111 and Secretary Joyce Freitas 131. Last semester's officers were President Doris Taylor 161: Vice-president Philip Bar- iield 151: and Secretary Patricia Lilly 171. The Senior Council, made up ol representatives from each senior problems class, includes the tollowinq students: Eileen Ackers 191. Mitchell Anderson 1101: Ronald Beach 1111: Marilyn Fini 1l21: Joyce Gino 1131: Jerome Pimentel 1141: Burton Biqley 1151: Boris Sadoisky 1161: Elder Sandoval 1171, and Sally Wisott 1181. Miss Marjorie Harris 141 and Mr. Alvin Eustis 181 are the seniors' two wonderful counselors. These outstanding teachers helped many ot their students during their time at the Cast1e. They also helped them to plan lor their lite after qraduation. To these people the seniors owe their sincerest gratitude. -,fi I we is 2 .,.,. t We -wggx Abaitua. Louis Ackers, Eileen Alexander, Lawrer Alsing, Stanley Amey, Hazel Anderson. Mitchell Anderson, Phil Andrade, Bob Apodaca, Maurice Ax-ieta, Louis Backman, Janis Bahl, Richard Bailey, Edith Bailey, Ronald Baldwin, Barbara Ball, Kathy Banta, Barbara Bariield, Phillip M. Barlow, Edward Bathke, Faith Beach, Ronald Berkowitz, William Bernal, Merna Lita Berry, Barbara Hut Bettencourt, Barba: Binns, Mildred Birdsell, Mavis Bishop, Velma Blakely, Thurston Booze, Norma telho. Shirley wdel, Jean yer, Vernon occhini, Gerald own, Phil own, Sidney J. ck, Mary Jane tler, Joan Doreen rqess. Shirley rhral, Shirley ires, Mary llaqhun, Mary mphell, George nessa, George rlson, Helen Louise rmody, Dick swell, Lenore lo, Nadine uiield, Lois andler, Harry esinul, Elaine ew, Rowland iapetio, Hoberi rveland. Garry nphel, Ronald npton, John away, Helen ak, Patricia 'belli, Josephine -nelius, Bernard E, EQ jgijijw .9 5 i la fer:- X x all 'W M 4. 1' in 0 ' ' .IA -'Sf S'f 4 Q Wg? er 2 , :Bev an X 'L' - c- :a,2 ' S I ky.. ,9- ,sg x Q ? 'kid 3 .: xii-Q? Ef:jj,., ' 1-. l ks, rg M 'Q E a :Eg Corveia, Dolores Costello, Mary Cox, Melva June Crone, Jeffery R. Curtis, Louise Dcxbareiner, Doroil Davis, Maydell Davison, Jo Ann Deadder, Dempsey Dehn, Del Deqenhart, Pairici De Lay, Yvonne De Mello, Virginia Dennis, Ralf Denyer, Carol De Ponte, Barbara Dias, Roland Dickenson, Fayeth Dutra, Frances Dwyer, Bob Egan, Pairicia Ek, John Espicha, Edward Esquibel, Barbara Eutenier, Arlene Fallentine, Frank Faulkner, Patricia Fernandes, Alberti Ferrari, Joan Figueroa, Lois 'ini, Marilyn 'laherly. Mary 'lores, Viola 'cl!z. Donna 'oole, Beverly 'osler, James 'reilas, John 'reitas. Joyce Sage, James L. Bale. Janice Sarcia, Edwin Sardner, Doris Jean larreli, Lorena Ann lilberl. Janelle Sino. Joyce Elaine Sookler, Lloyd lolberl, Marlene iood, Geraldine lould. Shirley Brant, Leo hai, Marlene lrossman. Phillip lruenwald, George iydesen, Evelyn laak, Amy Sue lalla. William lambrick. Roy lannah, Helen lan, Eleanor awkins, Aldara X ' Q Jw jx? f . if J 'im J. ff 'F S-. s N, aw I? J? 4- 5 gf Ae W , if 5 4: ., 1 'iw rvs L- eff -. s X Henriksen, Roy Hinrichsen, Bob Holland. Floris Jea Holland, Thomas Homen, Norman Honda, Kathleen M Horvath, Irene Hosman, Naomi Howard, Betlye Hoyes, Lorraine Hubbard, Bennila Hyslrem, Joyce James, Norman Jeffries, Bonnie Jernigan, Betty Jerome, Bill Joaquin, Sianley Johnson, Amelia Jones, Pairicia Jordan, Frieda My: Judson, Ronald Kauffman, Donna Kelsey, Charles Kennedy, Charles Kennedy, Margaret Kesler, Roberi Kirk, Kenneth Kirkwood, Gwendo Knezevich, Cynthia Krehwisch, Sharlee Iufeld, Arthur Iunich. Mary Ann anqley, Barbara eeper, Betty enny. Thomas esire, Dorothy Ann illy, Patricia obo, Bernadine S. onq, Joyce Elaine osh. Charlene ucas, Betty Jean yman, Leo James e Mond, Merle Iaclirthur, Gene laddox, John lartin. Dolores lartin, Marlene lartinez, Eleanor laruyama, Dick lason. James asonich, Don ayfield, Ella Mae 'cCarty, Patricia 'cDowell, Joanne Iclntyre. Walt B. cThorn, Austin endoza, Ray iller, Roy Don inney. John ohrinq, Jeanette 'U lily . r I A i. Eg , 'Q sf as . is si g ? E-,W My U P-11 Q Q 4 pr , lv 3, .. ,.:A,A,, ,, .i -ff-, 1, 42521 ,321 'Q we ,f ff ff 5 Z -:::, X' ff . ,... ' at ' . E, 1 IK... In fq fgye i s .V a -:E Q. yiwrrzsz . Q ,.g ...I:::: .. ge, '1- ' lfgfiiiyfffgii P V . .gr wfff, 1 , gffifffzmiifr uw Molder. Jack Moore, Joyce Morrison. Edward Murphy, David Murray, Burl Nakano, Sunac Neishi. Moe Neves, Thomas J. Newnham, Harry Nicholson, Wml M. Nielsen. Pat Oda. Nancy Kimie Olson, Fern Ordonez, Carmelito Parker, Shirley Ma: Parsons. William Paslore. Carmen Paulsen, Dan B. Peck. Burt Penington. Jay L. Perdiqone, Isabel Peterson, Lois Peterson, Mary Phillips. Al Pimentel, Jerome Polinq, Gary Brook Powelson, Carolyn Purdy. Dianna Rebello. Geraldine Raver, Don Ray. Charles Hendon. John Rhoin, Robert Richards, Mildred Fliera, Elizabeth Rigley. Burlon iigsby. Barbara Rinaldi, Bob Killer, Paul iobideau. Barbara iodgers, Betty iodrigues, Don lodrigues, Gene lodriquel. John loqers. Elizabelh logers, Eddie logers, Richard H. lomero, Charles loyal, Richard luiz, Helen Jane Luss, Nancy Ann ,ussell. .lack adolsky, Boris andoval. Elder andoval, June chlichler. Jack chmidl. Harvey equaira, Virginia heeley. Kathleen hepherd. Pal M . .4 wwg' 5--1 X x . ,.::E' QS. -5 'I ' is Q, ...M v .as 5 , a x . f as W 5 3-1 W v , eip Q -5 .- 1 E E 2 as .Qi ,pf - 1 5, E- I :-:.f..:::- .- Silcox, Margie Silcox, Marlene Silva, Ellouise Smith, Hoy Sohlman. Joyce A1 Souze, Ernie Spaulding, Mary I Sparks, Lloyd Spurlin, Joseph Siaat, Elaine A. Standart, Waller Stone, Nancy Suggs, Gary Suiton, Marian Swindell, James Taddei, Leroy Tappenden, Gwen Taylor, Doris Eihe Terhell, Carolyn Terhell, Marilyn Teixeira, Tony Thompson, Arline Thompson, Elizab1 Thompson, Lynn Tuck, David Towers, Jo Ann Turner, Betty Jean Tyson, Valerie Usher, Evelyn Vasquez, Laurie 'X W ' s arback Barbara an 'Ki 12,3 . Q'f..? 2312. if Q3 421: R35 . C4 4'fA2 il',Eff Q9 2 M5515 2rqdu f June 1951 ...Records ' 1 When the valerlictorians of the June, 1951, graduating class are chosen, pic- tures will be made. The students who have purcliaserl a FALCON will be able tu get these pivtztres. Abaitua, Louis- Engineering Club. Ackers, Mary Eileen-G.O.T.L. Treasurer: Pepsters Treasur : O.G.S.: Student Control: Assistant Yell der: Cub Edition Editor-in- chief: Crier N ditor: O.P.H.A.: News Bureau: GA. ive Board: Sports: Swim- ming: Bowling: k ng: News Bureau Mgr.: H12 Council: G. . Publicity Chairman. Alexander, Lawrence-Pepsters: Golf: Camera Club: Assistant Yell Leader. Alsinq, Stanley- -R.O.T.C. Bmey, Hazel -UNESCO: Pepsters: Forum Club: Trianon: Advanced Dance: Advanced Drama: Term Play: G.A.A. Anderson, Mitchell -Track. Anderson, Phil---Boys' Federation. Andrade, Bob- Boys' Federation. Apodaca, Maurice -Wrestling. Arieta, Louis Crier Sports Editor: Makeup Editor. Backman. Janis Nadyne- -G.A.A.: Sports: Bowl- ing: Swimming: L12 Dance Chairman: Cub Edition Mail Clerk: Crier Mail Clerk: Libra- rian: Exchange Editor: Senior Edition: Falcon Salesman. Bahl, Richard v -Boys' Federation. Bailey, Edith---G.A.A.: Bowling: Pepsters: Ca- mera Club: Voice Culture. Bailev, Ronald- ent Control President, Vice-president: missioner Maintenance: Leadership Baldwin, Barbara--G.A.A.: Sports: Swimming: Bowling: Pepsters: Camera Club. Ball, Kathy- --L.C.G.: G.A.A.: Sports: Pepsters: Head Song Leader: Round Table: Crier Cub Edition: Big Sisters. Banta, Barbara Alice-G.A.A.: C.C.F. Presi- dent, Secretary. Bartield, Phillip M. -Track Team: L12 ViC9- president. Barlow, Edward--Forum, Camera Club, Bathke, Faith- -L.C.G.: Youth Council. Beach, Ronald -- Block C President: Varsity Football: Boys' Federation President: Leader- ship. Berkowitz, William-Boys' Federation. Bernal, Merna LitaeG.A.A.: Sports: Swim- mina. Berry, Barbara Ruth--G.A.A.: Sports. Bettencourt, Barbara .lean--G.A.A.: Sports: Swimming: Bowling: L.O.P.C.: O.G.S.: Big Sis- tors: Hi-Jinx. Binns, Mildred---G.A.A.: A Cappella: Swing Choir: Voice Culture: Operetta. Birdsell, Mavis--Girls' League. Bishop, Velma --- G.A.A.: Sports: Swimming: Girls' League Secretary: Hi-Jinx: L.O.P.C.: L11 Class President: Round Table: L12 Dance Com- mittee Chairman: A Cappella. Blakely, Thurston--Boys' Federation. Booze, Norma -G.A.A.: Sports. B hir - - A.A.: G.O.T.l... Secretary: Pe f . 1- -li rts Editor: Falcon Sales- ,4 Crier ' ls dit n: Senior Edition: Crier R rter. I Bowdel, Jeane-G.A.A. Boyer, Vernon- --Wrestling: Camera Club. Breckenridge, Frances-G.A.A.: Sports: Pep- sters: Forum: UNESCO: C.C.F.: Junior Red Cross Vice-president: Advanced Dance: Ad- vanced Drama: Orchestra: A Cappella: Voice Culture. Brocchini, Gerald --Boys' Federation. Brown, Phil -Chevron Club. Brown, Sidney .l.-- Amplifier Crew: Stage Crew: Chevron Club: R.O.T.C.: Special Drill Team: Competition Platoon. Buck, Mary Jane -G.A.A. Burgess, Ann Shirley -G.A.A.: Sports: Y-Teens: Forum: UNESCO: O.G.S.: C.C.F.: Junior Red Cross President: Leadership. Butler, Joan Doreen -G.A.A.: Sports: Trianon. Cabral, Shirley June- G.A,A.: Sports: Swim- ming: Pepsters: A Cappella. Caires, Mary Lourdes --Commissioner Annals: Head Song Leader: Lll Class Representative: Hll Class Vice-president: Round Table: Lead- ership: G.A.A. Executive Board: Sports: Block C.: G.A.A. Vice-president, Secretary: A Cap- pella: Swing Choir: Student Control: Trianon: O,G.S,: L.C.G. Sergeant-at-arms: Pepsters: Ad- vanced Dance. Callaghan, Mary Louise -G.A,A.: Sports: Swim- ming: Bowling: Cub Edition Page 3 Assistant Editor: News Bureau Editor: Big Sisters: Hi- .linx Ticket Chairman. Camubell. George Lee A Cappella: School, R.O.T.C., Pep Bands. Canessa, George -Youth Council President, Chairman of Lights: L12 Dance Decoration Chairman: Pepsters: A Cappella: Operetta: Leadership. Carlson, Helen Louise G.A.A.: Sports: Bowl- ing: Crew: Rifle Team: Block C: Student Can- trol: Y-Teens Secretary: Forum Secretary: UNESCO Treasurer: O.G.S. Carmody, Dick Boys' Federation. Caswell, Lenore Elaine --G.A.A.: Crier Cub Edition, Cato, Nadine Girls' League. Caulield, Lois Girls' League. Chandler, Harry Boys' Federation. Chestnut, Elaine--Girls' League. Chew, Roland---Student Body Vice-president: LlO, L11, H11 Round Table Representative: Leadership: Engineering Club President: O.G.S, Chiapetto, Robert Laney Trade. Clawson, Janet Transfer from Grant Commu- nity High School, Illinois. Cleveland, Garry James- -Transfer from St. .loseph's High School, Alameda. Comphel, Ronald- -Boys' Federation. Compton, John -Boys' Federation, Conway, Helen Louise G.A.A.: Swimming: lx-ldix-Jinx: Drama: Term Play: Red Cross: Y.C.S.: HTIGO. Cook, Patricia- -G.A.A.: Sports: Swimming: Skating: Hi-Jinx. Corbelli, Josephine-Advanced Dance: Trianan: O.G.S.: A Cappella: G.A.A. Cornelius, Bernard---Varsity Football, Basket- ball, Track: Block C: 1-li-Y: A Cappella: Stage Crew: L12 Dance Chairman. Corveia, Dolores -- Girls' League, Costello, Mary Eileen- -G.A.A.: Commissioner Publications: Cub Edition Circulation Man- ager: Crier Business Manager, Circulation Manager, Librarian. Cox, Melva June-- G.A.A. Executive Board: Sports: Bowling: Rifle Team: Block C: Com- missioner Girls' Athletics: Leadership: Asso- ciate Justice Student Court: O.G.S.: G.O.T.L.: Pepsters: Big Sisters: Hi-Jinx. Crespin, Ernie Boys' Federation. Crone, Jeffery R.- Wrestling Team. Curtis, Louise G.A.A. Executive Board: Sports: Bowling: Crew: Block C: L.C.G. Secretary: Big Sisters: Y.C.S,: Junior Red Cross: Mimeo: L12 Dance Checkroom Chairman. Dabareiner, Dorothy- -Commissioner Public Re- lations: Student Control President, Secretary: Advanced Drama: Term Play: G.A.A. Execu- tive Board: Bowling: Sports: Crew: Y-Teens: Pepsters: Head Yell Leader: G.O,'1'.L.: Round Table: Leadership: G.A.A. Secretary. Davis, Ma dell--Big s i-Jinx: Commis- sioner P rs e ' Voice Culture: Operetta: Davison, Jo Ann El' beth G.A.A,: Sports: Bowling: Skating: Crew: Big Sister: Hi-Jinx. Deadder, Dempsey -Boys' Federation. Dehn, Del Boys' Federation, Deqenhart, Patricia Aleen G.A,A.: Crow: Sports: Skating: G.O.T.L. De Lay, Yvonne --Pepsters. De Mello, Virginia Mary - - G.A,A.: Sports: Bowling: Swimming: Crew: L.K.A.C.: A Cap- pella: Mimeo: Big Sisters: Hi-Jinx. Dennis, Bal! -Boys' Federation. Denyer, Carol Winifred----G.A.A.: Swimming: Bowling: Forum President: Oakland Forensic League: UNESCO: Camera Club. De Ponte Barbara- --G.A.A.: A Cappella: Swing Choir. Dias, Roland- Boys' Federation. Dickenson, Fayette Boys' Federation. Dutra, Frances Girls' League. Dwyer, Bob Boys' Federation. Eaker, Lois Girls' League. Egan, Patricia - Advanced Dance: Trianon: L.O.P.C.: O.G.S.: Cub Edition News Editor: Crier Reporter: Senior Edition: Falcon Photo Editor: Falcon Salesman: O.P.H.A. Ek, John- Boys' Federation President: Block C: Musketteer, Varsity Basketball: Musketeer Track: Six-Footers: Hi-Y. Espicha, Edward Boys' Federation, Esquibel, Barbara G.A.A.: Big Sisters: Hi- Jinx. Eutenier, Arlene - - Transfer from Ke-lseyville High School, Kelseyville. Fallentine, Frank -Boys' Federation. Faulkner, Patricia Ann -L.C.G.: G.A.A.: Exec- utive Board: Youth Council. Fernandes, Albertina G.A.A.: Sports: Swim- ming: Bowling: Crew: A Cappella: Operetta. Ferrari, Joan Roselee -L.O.P.C.: Big Sisters: Hi-Jinx: Pepsters: Assistant Song Leader, Figueroa, Lois Claire --Advanced Dance: Tri- anon: G.A.A.: Skating: A Cappella: Operetta: Pepsters: Falcon Salesman: Big Sisters: Hi- Jinx. Fini, Marilyn Dianne - L10 Vice-president: Round Table: Leadership: Block C President: G.A.A. Executive Board President: Sports: Swimming: Crew: Big Sisters: Hi-Jinx: A Cap- pella: Swing Choir: Voice Culture: Operetta: O.G.S. L.C.G. Secretary: Pepsters. Flaherty, Mary Youth Council. Flores, Viola G.A.A.: Sports: Bowling: Crew: Block C: G.O.T,L.: Big Sisters Recording Sec- retary. Foltz, Donna -Girls' League. Foote, Beverly Girls' League. Foster, James - Varsity Track: Musketeer: Basketball: Engineering Club. Freeman, Estella Transfer from Berkeley, High School. ' 1 Froital, John ---H12 Class Vice-president: L10 Class President: H10 Round Table Representa- tive: Assistant Yell Leader: Pepsters: Varsity Basketball. Freitas, Joyce H12 Secretory. Gaqo, James I.. Varsity Track: Musketee, Varlsity Basketball: Swimming: Boys' Block C: Hi- . Gale, Janice Girls' League. Garcia, Edwin Noble Knights: Hi-Y. Gardner, Doris Jean -G.A.A.: Swimming. Garrett, Lorena Ann e A Cappella: Swing Choir: Operetta: Voice Culture: G.A.A.: Ad- vanced Dance: Trianon Historian: Student Control: O.G.S.: Y-Teens: C.C.F. Giambruno, Nancy---G.A.A.: Sports: Crier Cub Edition: G.O.T.L. Gilbert, Janette La Verne -G.A.A.: Swimming: Junior Red Cross. Gino. Joyce Elaine--G.A.A. Executive Board: Sports: Big Sisters: Hi-Jinx: Assistant Song Leader: Y.C.S.: L.C.G. Vice-president. Goekler, Lloyd---Boys' Federation. Golbert, Marlene Sandra -G.A.A.: Advanced Dance. Good, Geraldine Ann-G.A.A. President: Sports: Skating: Swimming: G.A.A. Executive Board: Rifle Team: Advanced Orchestra: Jun- ior Red Cross: C.C.F.: Student Control: Big Sisters: Hi-Jinx. Gould, ShirleyeGir1s' League. Graf, Marlene -- G.A.A.: Sports: Skating: A Cappella: O.Cv.S.: O.W.E. Grant, Leo-Boys' Federation. Grossman, Phillip -Dance Band President: Pep Band Vice-president: Bowling Club. Gruonwald, James George --- Forum Club: Musketeer Baseball. Gydesen, Evelyn---Girls' League. Haalr. Amy Sue-- C.C.F.: Swimming: Pepsters. Halla, Lester William --- Transfer from St. Mary's High School, Berkeley. Hambrick, Roy-W Boys' Federation. Hannah, Helen- Girls' League. Hart, Eleanor G.A.A.: Sports: Bowling: Crew: A Cappella: Voice Culture. Hawkins, Aldora Girls' League. Hendriksen, Roy---R.O.T,C., Pep, Dance Bands: A Cappella: Operetta: Six Footers: Boys' Fed- eration Secretary: Big Brothers. Hinrichsen, Bob- Excalibur: Big Brothers: Six Footers: Block C: Musketeer: Varsity Football: Basketball. Holland, Floris Jean G.A.A.: Swimming: Bowling. Holland, Thomas George- -Auto Club. Homen, Norman---Boys' Federation, Honda, Kathleen M.--G.A.A. Executive Board: Sports: Senior Leader: Bowling: Girls' League Vice-president: Block C. Horvath, Irene--L.C.G.: G.A.A. Hosman, Naomi Girls' League. Howard, Bettye We G.A.A.: Bowling: Crew: Swimming: Rifle Team: Block C: Y-Teens' Sec- retary, Treasurer: UNESCO Secretary, Treas- urer, Student Control: Representative Oakland Forensic League. Hoyes, Lorraine - - GAA.: Youth Council: A Capella. Hubbard, Bennita G,A.A.: A Cappella: Voice Culture. Hystrem, Andrea Joyce f A Cappella: Voice Culture: Operetta. James, Norman---Boys' Federatino. Jeffries, Bonnie-A Cappella, Jernigan, Betty- -Girls' League. Jerome, Bill - Musketeer, Varsity Baseball: Student Control: Pepsters: Bowling. Joaquin, StanleyfBoys' Federation, Johnson, Amelia- -G.A,A.: Bowling: A Cap- pella: Operetta. Jones, Patricia--Girls' League, Jordan, Frieda Mya:--Transfer irom Fremont High School. Judson, Ronald -3A Cappella: Voice Culture: Swing Choir: Operetta: Advanced Drama: Youth Council Treasurer: Big Brothers: Boys' Federation Vice-president: Excalibur President: Six Footers Vice-president: Round Table Rep- resentative: Leadership: Varsity Football: Block C. Kauffman, Donna Marie Student Control. Kelsey, Charles Francis Jr. - Pepsters, Swim- ming Team. Kennedy, Charles--R.O.T.C. Band. Kennedy, Margaret Lee---G.A.A. Kesler, Robert - Varsity Football, Baseball, Track: Block C: Stage Crew: Hi-Y. Kirk, Kenneth -- A Cappella: Noble Knights: l-li-Y. Kirkwood, Charlesetta Gwendolyn -- G.A.A.: Bowling: Block C: Student Control: Forum: Camera Club. Knezevich, Cynthia-Student Body Secretary: G.A.A.: Sports: Advanced Drama: Term Play: L.O.A.: Y.C,S. Krehwisch, Sharleen Joan G.A.A. Eexecutive Board: Sports: Crew: Bowling: Swimming: Skating: Block C: UNESCO: Forum: Camera Club: Y-Teens Treasurer: L.O.A,: Student Con- trol. Kuleld, Arthur- -Boys' Federation. Kuhn, Rudolf--Boys' Federation. Kunich, Mary Ann--A Cappella. Langley, Darlene Barbara---A Cappella. Leeper, Betty ----- G.A.A.: Sports. Le Mond, Merle A Cappella. Lenny, Thomas---Boys' Federation. Lesire, Dorothy Ann - G.O.T.L.: Advanced Drama: Term Play: A Cappella: Swing Choir. Lilly, Patricia -- L.C.G. President, Vice-presi- dent: Youth Council Vice-president: Check Stand Chairman: Pepsters: Big Sisters: Hi- Jinx: Advanced Drama: Term Plays: G.A.A.: Sports: L12 Class Secretary A Cappella: Lead- ersliip. Lobo, Bernadine S. W- G.A.A.: Sports: Crew: Bowling: Girls' League President: Big Sisters: Hi-Jinx: L.K.A.C.: Youth Council. Long, Joyce ElaineeYouth Council Advanced Dance: Trianon: L.C.G. Lash, Charlene Pepsters. Lucas, Betty Jean- G.A.A.: Sports: Rifle Tcarn: UNESCO. Lyman. Leo James Noble Knights Hi-Y. MacArthur, Gene 1.10, H10 Round Table: llx- calibur Club. Maddox, John Boys' lnildfxlflllltll. Martin, Dolores G.A.A,: Sports: Swrrnminq: Falcon Business Manager: Falcon Salesman: Crier Cub Edition: Crier Reporter: Senior Edi- tion: A Cappella: Swing Choir: Operetta: Advanced Drama: Term Play: Big Sisters: Hi- Jinx: L.C.G,: Mimeo: L12 Dance Chairman. Martin, Marlene Frances- Commissioner Social Activities: L,K,A.C, President: Yorrth Council Secretary: Leadership: G.A.A.: Swirnnnng: Crier Cub Edition: .lunior Prom Publicity Chairman. Martinez. Eleanor -L10 Class Secretary: H10 Class Secretary: L12 Class Council: A Cap- pella: Swing Choir: Operetta: Trianon: Ad- vanced Dance G.A.A.: Sports: Swimming: Bowling. Maruyama, Yukio Dick C.C.F. Mason, James Boys' Ftideratiori. Masonich, Don Varsity Football: Advanced Drama: Term Play. Mayfield, Ella Mae f f C1.A,A.: Sports: Crew: Swirnnrrng: Bowling: Studcnt Control. McCarty, Patricia Sue - - H10 President: H11 Secretary: H11 Party Chairman: L12 Council: L12 Dance Chairman: Falcon Club Editor: Falcon Salesman: Crier Reporter: Crier Cub Edition: Big Sisters: Hi-Jinx: G.A.A.: Sports: l..C,G. Sergeant-at-arms: Leadership: A, Cap- pella. McDowell, Joanne Phyllis --- UNESCO: Junior Red Cross: Orchestra: Swimming, Mclnlyre, Walt B. Stage Manager. McThorn, Austin -Bowling Club. Mendoza, Ray Boys' Federation, Miller, Roy Don- Camera, Forum Clubs, Minne John .-Musket er v istt Basketball Yr r Y I Varsity Baseball: Tr C: Castlemont Hi-Y President: Stu x ntrol:XChief Justice: O.G,C, ,f Mohring, Jeanette G.A.A.: Sports: Swirnminfr: Skatrna: Popsters: Y-Teens. Molder, Lawrence Jack Nlusketeer Basket- ball: Hr-Y: A Cappella. Moore. Joyce Eleanor G,A.A. Murphy, David Auto Club. Murray, Burt Boys' Federatrorr. Morrison, Edward Boys' Foideratrori. Nakano, Sunao -Boys' Federation. Neishi, Moe O.G.S.: lfrrqinrwrirrrr Club Vive- president. Neves, Thomas J. Tumblina. Newnham, Harry Albert Track: Six Footers, Nicholson, William M. Jr.-Student Body Pres- ident: Vice-president: H11 C ss President: C rssio er Public ' tio . Six Footers' Sc a , cali r: 5 fo ers: A Cap- pe r 'f t , 2- . 4 . n e: Leadership: Flay. Fe . ation Secretary: lock C: Varsity llootball, Basketball, Baseball: Hr-Y. Nielsen, Pat L.C.G. Treasurer: G.A.A.: Sports: Swrnirrnng: Senior Dinner Serving Clrairrnan: A Cappella: Youth Couricrl: Big Sisters: Hi- .1rnx: Memeo. Norton, Connie Lou Y.C S.: Junior Red Crosr Trianon Vice-president: Advanced Dancc. Norman, James Chevron Club. Oda, Nancy Kimie -Transfer from Roosevelt llralr School, Honolulu. Olson, Fern G.O.T.L.: Pepsters: A Cappella: G.A.A.: Swimming, Ordonez, Carmelita G.A.A.: A Cappr-lla. Pacheco, Joseph Rodney Transfer' from Wcst Seattle High School, Washington. Parker, Shirley Maxine - A Cappella: Voice Culture: G.A.A.: Sports: Bowling: Block C: Bra Sisters: Hr-.1inY: G.O.T,1.., Parsons, William UNESCO President, Vice- presrdent: Forum: Camera Club: Chevron: Student Control: A Cappclla: Leadership. Pastore. Carmen Mary A Cappella: G.A.A. Paulsen, Dan B. Chevron, Saber Clubs, Peck, Burt O.G.S.: Round Table: C.C.F.: lin- gineerrng, Camera Clubs. Penington, Jay I.. Transfer from Pacific Grove High School, California. Perdigone, Isabel -- Big Sisters: Hi-Jinx: Youth Council: L.K.A.C.: Trianon: Advanced Dance: G.A.A. Peterson, Lois G.A.A.: Camera Club, Peterson, Mary Operetta: Voice Culture: Dance Band: R.O,T.C. Band: Orchestra: Pep- sters: Camera Club Treasurer. Phillips, Al Boys' Federation. Pimentel, Jerome Boys' Federatiorr. Poling, Gary Brooks Auto Club. Powelson, Carolyn G.A.A,: Sports: Student Control: C.C.F. Purdy, Dianna G.A,A.: L,O.P.C. Hebello, Gerry Girls' Leaaue. Haver, Don Engineering Club. Ray. Charles Body Building Instructor. Rebello, Geraldine Irene- l..O.A.: Junior Red Cross: Swimming. Hendon, John- -Band: Orchestra, Rhein, Robert - Tumbling: Canrera: Forum Clubs. Bichards, Mildred Genevieve -G.A.A.: Skat- ing, Riera, Elizabeth Josephine - - L.C.G.: Youth Council: Pepsters: Trianon: Advanced Dance: Big Sisters: Hi-Jinx. Riqley, Burton -- Track: Block C: Advanced Drama: Term Play: Pepsters: Stage Crew. Riqsby, Barbara '1'orm Play: Advanced Drcrrrra. Rinaldi, Bob Boys' Federation. Ritter, Paul Transfer trorri St. Joseph's Hiqh School, Alameda. Robideau, Barbara A Cappella: Swing Choir: G.A.A. Rodgers, Betty-Girls' Legaue. Rodrigues, Don- Boys' Federation. Rodrigues, Gene---Boys' Federation. Rodrigues, John -A UNESCO, Forum, Camera Club, Stage Crew, A Cappella, Term Play, Advanced Drama. Rogers, Elizabeth Bernice----Girls' League. Rogers, Eddie- -Boys' Federation. Rogers, Richard H. -f-' Noble Knights Hi-Y. Romero, Leroy Charles -Boys' Federation. Royal, Richard- -BOYS' Federation. Ruiz, Helen Jane G.A.A., Swimming, Sports, Bowling. Russ, Nancy Ann -Big Sisters, l-li-Jinx. Russell, Jack- -A Cappella. Sadoisky, Boris Alexander - O.P.H.A., Falcon Editor-in-chief, Falcon Art Editor, Cr:er Art Editor, Crier Cub Editor, Falcon Salesman, Commissioner, Assistant Commissioner Posters, Round Table, Leadership, Editorial Board, H12 Class Council, Forum Sergeantat-arms, Treas- urer, Pepsters, Youth Council, Noble Knights Hi-Y, Sportsman Vice-president, Secretary, Student Control, Junior Town Meeting of the Air, Assistant Junior Town Meeting Commis- sioner, Student Body Card Designer. Sandoval, Elder- Varsity Track, A Cappella. Sandoval, June Jeraldine --A Cappella, Oper- etta, Swing Choir, G.A.A., Sports, Bowling, Crew, Swimming, Trianon President Advanced Dance Leadership. Schlichter. Jack Boys' Federation- Schmidt, Harvey--Boys' Federation. Sequeira, Virginia --G.A.A., Sports. Sheeley, Kathleen -G.A.A., Sports. Shepherd, Pat -Girls' League. Silcox, Margie - - L.C.G. President, Vice-presi- dent, Pepsters, Youth Council, Student Con- trol, A Cappella, Lll Secretary, Advanced Drama, G.A.A., Leadership Big Sisters, Hi- Jinx. Silcox, Marlene --- L.C.G. Secretary, Pepsters, Youth Council, Big Sisters, Hi-Jinx, A Cap- pella, Swing Choir. Silva, Ellouisefffiirls' League. Smith, Roy---Boys' Federation. Sohlman, Joyce Ann-A Cappella, Advanced Drama, Term Play, Pepsters, L.O.P.C., Skating Club Secretary, Swimming. Souze, Ernie -Body Building, Wrestling, Var- sity Football. Spaulding. Mary Lou- -G.A.A. Sparks, Lloyd --- R.O.T.C., Chevron, N.R.A., Voice Culture, Opeietta, Term Play, O.G.S., Sportsmen Club. Spurlin, Joseph--Chevron, Saber Clubs, Spe- cial Drill Team Captain, Honor Guard. Staat, Elaine A. - UNESCO, C.C.F., Camera Club, G.A.A., Sports, Rifle Team, Crew, Bowling. Standart, Walter---Boys' Federation. Stone, Nancy---Commissioner Posters, L.K.A.C. President, Vice-president, LlU, L12 Round Table Representative, Leadership, Student Control, Pepsters, Assistant Song Leader, G.A.A., Sports, Swimming, Crier Cub Edition Page 3 Editor, Staff Artist. Strader, Erma Elizabeth--Transfer from Tech- nical High School, Oakland. Suggs. Gary---Boys' Federation. Sutton, Marian -- G.A.A., Sports, Swimming, Christmas Pageant, A Cappella, Greek The- ater Music Festival. Swindell, James-H Boys' Federation. Taddei, Leroy--Boys' Federation. Tappenden, Gwen -Crier Cub Edition, Page l and Page 3 Editor, Girls' Sports Editor, G.A.A., Executive Board, Sports, Swimming, L.K.A.C. Sergeant-at-arms, Taylor, Doris Ethel Ll2, H12 Class President, Hll Party Chairman, l-lll May Queen, Leader- ship, L.K.A.C. Treasurer, Youth Council, Pep- sters, Ll2 Dance General Chairman, Crier Re- porter, Student Control, G.A.A., Sports. Teixeira. Tony- -Boys' Federation. Terhell, Carolyn---Girls' League. Terhell, Marilyn-Girls' League. Thompson, Arline June-eL.C.G. Historian, Tri- anon, Advanced Dance, Youth Council, Pep- sters, A Cappella, Big Sisters, Hi-Jinx. Thompson, Elizabeth-Girls' League. Thompson, Lynn --L.C.G., Student Control, Pep- sters, Big Sisters, Hi-Jinx, Youth Council, A Cappella, Swing Choir, Operetta, Y.C.S., G.A.A., Skating Club. Tuck, David--Boys' Federation. Towers, Jo Ann--L.O.P.C. Sergeant-at-arms, A Cappella, Swing Choir, G.A.A. Turner, Betty Jean--G.A.A., Swing, Bowling, Sports. Tyson, Valerie Doris -Falcon Associate Editor, Falcon Salesman, Page 2 Editor Crier Cub Edition, Crier Reporter, Senior Edition, Big Sisters, Hi-Jinx, L.C.G. Historian, G.A.A., Swimming, Bowling, Skating, Christmas Pageant. Usher, Evelyn --G.A.A., Sports, Trianon, Ad- vanced Dance. Vasquez, Laurie - Boys' Federation. Velez, Ruby---A Cappella, Voice Culture. Veloza, Ann-A Cappella, Swing Choir, Oper- etta, H10 May Queen, G.A.A. Wade, Willie -- Varsity Baseball, Basketball, Block C. Wallace, Beverly--G.A.A., Rifle Team, Band. Wallace, Frances---Girls' League. West, Robert B. --- Engineering, Rifle, Saber, Chevron Club. White, .loan Allene -- A Cappella, Swing Choir, G.A.A., Sports, Bowling, Rifle Team, Block C, G.O.T.L., Big Sisters, Hi-Jinx. Whitted, Palmer Deane --- UNESCO Chevron, Saber, and Camera Clubs, Forum President, Leadership, Student Control Sergeant-at-arms, Falcon Art Editor, Falcon Salesman. Wickstrom. Otto -R.O.T.C. Williams. Edward -- Stage Crew, Wrestling, Noble Nights, Hi-Y. Williams, Norma Jean Swimming, Skating, A Cappella, Advanced Drama, L.O.P.C. Wilson, Don- --Boys' Federation. Wing, Dolores---G.A.A., Sports, Commissioner Finance, Leadership. Wisott, Sally Anne--Crier Editor-in-chief, Page l Editor, Crier u Edition' Advanced Drama, Term Play, St t n , Senior Council, O.G.S. Treasure , G.A.A., Sprots, Bowling, Crew, Pepster O.P.H.A. Wuth, Shirley e- G.A.A., Swimming, A Cap- pella. Young, Dudley -- Chevron Club, Special Drill Team, Honor Guard, Wrestling. Zarback, Barbara--G.A.A., Sports, Swimming, Crier Subscriptions and Advertising Manager, Crier Cub Edition, L.K.A.C., Big Sisters, Hi- Jinx. Zitteleman, Bill---Boys' Federation. F-rv QUT-.K'9'A'-Qfg, Q,ff1-x.,N Underclassmen :IN CLASS OF FEBRUARY 52 'llw 01110012 of the Glacluailna Class of February for 1110 fall 19-rm were Pl'GS1C1P!11 .lohn Pexvlra 111 and VIC?-pl'F?S1dOIl1 B111 Robello 121. Thr- sprmq term ofhcers wcro Presxdfbm Al Gl11dl71'1 141 and V1L'9-PI'0S1C1OU1 Nadmo Harwood 151. Thr? class counselor was Ml. Carl Quellmalz 131. CLASS OF JUNE 52 The offxvors of the Gradualmq Class oi .Tune 52 101 'hc 1al1 term wexe P11C'SldPl11 Andy Chavpz 161 and Vlce-presxdem Shirlfvy Ohvvra 171, The sprma tmm ofhvf-is wmv Pmszdouf Alyxv Davi- ::m1 1lU1 and V1n'f'-pxrsxdwlxt MGIOD Grmmz 1111. The r'OL11x:af'1m. vvmv M1599 Ahvv Ma1'c'lO11alCl 191 and MIC, Stcmloy Wald 1211. CLASS OF FEBRUARY 53 The O111CI'1S ai thr Gxaduatmq Class of 1:lGb1'L1G1'Y 53 for 1110 11111 term wcxo Prrazmlf-ut Kan Costa 1121 and V1Ce-presiden! Doris Tnshv 1131, Thf: sepurm off rfrs Wim Pl'FS1dPH1 June Maanini 1151 and Vlcss-prQ:11c'lfw! lldna Evans 1161. The Counselor was MP. Jarl, CLASS OF JUNE 53 Tho olllverzs fm' hw June S3 Craduahnq Class ior tho fall Term were Presldmli Chflmkci Cam 1171 and Vice-prssxdent Don PIQOZZ' 'Thew splmfv :wfhc-rx.: vvfwa Pxffzlxdfim Glorm Roizlaff 11211 and Vice- pyvsslflwlxl few lV1:11w:1w'1r x 1771, 'lhr' vfmnssrwlmws wmv Mums Rluodfi lVl1'Ras' 11511 and Ml. Clrxwzxux Gfrllm 17111 McDufhc 1141. ,fn g- Q N , vt' AJ' 9 H 9 QT? R. YI7 vw .V Z., . YQ' B rr is lndividual abilities and talents are discovered and improved in our extracurricular program. In club work We find some things especially enjoyable, and in this way special hobbies and interests are developed which provide constructive entertainment for leisure time. Common interests bring many new and lasting friend- ships. The initiative and ability for intelligent leadership which we cultivate, enable us to work more efficiently with others. This training will prove an invaluable contribution to the welfare of our community. Avliviiies 'M 31: M355 ,, wgii 'mg 55 v: J 'A :fin i ' 1QSw2w'?':g' ,QM as , -- Q-W-A k mm . 3. ., l,ZfgL?JT.g fvffk . m iiiifwfiiv-,' :Q WS? :EQAZL f: fl lm 4 ffiffymbf A -i-f53.,ff'f1. 25193 Q, - 4 - WSJ! 0 Q FEBRUARY Cnls League JUNE if W ror the hrsl ume cx dance wus successfully held ln the boys' gym directly iollowlnq the H1 Jxnx and Jamboree It was enyoyed by all who uiiended and lt IS hoped by many that 11 will be held aqcun Shirley Poehl Miss Irene Ball Bernadme Lobo Roxcxnna Cowden Clcrudm Horns Velma Bxshop Kathleen Honda Blq Sisters 4FallJ Big Slslerl lSprlnqj ke' FEBRUARY B0yS,FedeI't1Ii0n JUNE . .5,,v.- V .fy-Q.-, A R ' .Sig-342. gf! -It 1 f. 1 . lf + ff J j' K W 1 '32 , 3 as iz 1 aff' 5' 2 is JG it 'ff 4' 1 5. 5? gr V fin f 1 5 -os-Q-. Q 'Il' -S Nat' l. Ronnie Beach 2. Mr. William McMaster 3. John Er 4. Ronnie Judson 5. Bill Nicholson 6. Boy Henriksen 7. Bill Jerome 9. Blq Broil-mrs Lfullj 8. Blq Brothers lSprlnql The Admirable Crichton . . . Despite a very rainy December 7th, theater- going Castlemonters thronged to Iordan Hall on Thursday evening to witness A. C. Girard's pro- duction of the famous English comedy, The Admirable Crichton. Creating the title role for the Castlemont stage was John Rodriques 155, whose deep rich voice, suave manner, and smooth acting ability were natural assets in his portrayal of the admirable butler, Bill Crichton. Lady Mary Lasenby is a cold, haughty, in- dolent girl who, after being shipwrecked, gradually melts into a tomboy with a sunny disposition. Lady Mary, an extremely difficult part, was adequately played by Hazel Amey 115, whole thorough understanding of the character won the hearts of the entire audience. The comedy leads were superbly acted by Jackie Watson 165, who played Tweeny and Ray Howard 145, who played Ernest Wooley. Tweeny is a coy kitchen maid whose out- bursts of unlady-like language created a humor- ous counterbalance to the dry English comedy. Ernest Wooley is an Oxford Rahl Rah! boy who is constantly favoring the group with his epigrams. Ray Howard gave an extremely fine and humorous interpretation of Ernest Wooley. ' In the excellent supporting cast were Dorothy Dabareiner 125 as Lady Catherine Lasenby, Barbara Rigsby 175 as Lady Agatha Lasenby, Joe Turco 1115 as the Earl of Loam, andDon Masonich 1105 as the Reverend John Treherne. Misses Catherine and Agatha Lasenby are equally as haughty and self-centered as their sister Mary. However, when the two ladies come to the island their courtly manners are soon lost and they assume roles of Amazons. The Earl of Loam is a pompous, fussy, veddy, veddy stuffed shirt gentleman Who is the father of the three daughters. Despitehis very correct appearance, he has a heart of gold. He demands that once a month servants and masters be equal. Joe Turco did a splendid job of characterizing the Earl. Reverend Treherne is an athletic, pleasant- faced clergyman who manages to stay clear from most of the confusion. Don Masonich did a beautiful acting job as Treherne Other members of the cast were: The nosey Countess of Brocklehurst, Maxine Avelarg her starchy son, Burton Rigley, Don Victor was the naval officerp servants were Roxana Cowden, Pat Lilly, Beverly Burns, Geraldine Monteiro, Cynthia Knezevich, Dorothy LeSire, Nancy Goodrich, and Belva Wainwright. Orchids to Don Dalziel 1185 and the members of the stage crew for their extremely beautiful and well-executed staging effects. Last, but certainly not least, a special gold star for Mr. A. C. Girard 135, producer and director of this fine performance. Here in short is an account of the play: Act. l is in England at the home of Lord Loam. Crichton, the butler, and Ernest Wooley are dis- cussing an unusual idea of Lord Loam's of hav- ing the servants up for tea. During the tea, Lord Loam announces that he, his three daughters, Ernest and Reverend Treherne will make a sea voyage. However, only two servants will ac- company the group, namely, Crichton and Tweeny, a kitchen maid. Act 2 opens on a deserted island, the ship had sunk and the crew were drowned. However, the passengers were saved, thanks to Crichton. Then comes the question, who is to be head man? Ernest thought himself leader and so did Lord Loam. Many complications followed. The act 3 curtain rose on a scene two years later showing a crude hut built by the castaways. Everyone had seemingly changed for the better, and all Were l'15Dl9Y for the first time in their lives. The big difference was that Crichton was now head of the group. The girls were all smit- ten with Crichton, but he loves Lady Mary and expresses his affection in the beautiful lines: Or ever the knightly years were gone with the old world to the grave. I was a king in Baby- lon: And you were a Christian slave. However a cannon shot from an approaching ship ends their bliss. Act 4 once more finds them back in England. Things are as they were in the beginning. Afraid of public opinion the admirable Crichton keeps their secret of the island adventure. Actually it is difficult to say who gave the most outstanding performance. John Rodriques summed it up by stating, Teamwork was the all-important factor which led to the success of The Admirable Crichton. The spring semester saw the Thrushwell and G-olden comedy, A Young Man's Fancy. Due to the early publishing date of this book an account of the production cannot be given. However, here in brief is the story: Dickie Crandall, Lloyd Sparks 1155, is an over-earnest youth whose wealthy parents, Helen Conway 1l25 and Del Dhen, have never allowed him to develop into a boy among boys. In the progress of the play Dickie learns to be a regular guy. He helps the camp director and his girl friend patch up their troubles and, most important, he proves to his parents that he is just an average, normal boy. I In the cast are Iohn Rodriques 1Harold Green- ly5, Barbara Rigsby 1Sylvia Wilson5, Ieannene Langlois 1Dr. Spee5, Marion Sutton 1Dorothy Ben- nett5, Burton Rigley 1Duvie5, Don.Masonich 1Gilly5, Roy Henriksen 1135 1Jockey Stephan5, Chuck Block 1Buddy5, Dolores Martin 1145 1Faith5, Hazel Amey 1Miss Weatherhead5, Palmer Whitted 1boy camper5, and Pat Lilly, Mavis Birdsell and Cynthia Knezevich 1girl campers5. The fine cast and story promise much for A Young Man's.Fancy. --Boris Sadofsky . . . .ljl'llllIl1 Dl1Jlll'fllIl'lIf f '- 4. '32 m 0 1.1 di 'GSW ...Q W 0 CASTLEMONT HI-Y FALL OFFICERS: SPRING OFFICERS: Eddie Cruze, president Dick Dias. president John Mlnney, vice-preside-nt Tom Silva, vice-president The Castlemont Hi-Y has disbanded but here is a brief summary of the club while it existed. The club was sponsored by a member of the Y. M. C. A. sent out from the downtown branch. The Castlemont Hi-Y was run like any other school club. They held their elections at the end of each semester. About once a month there was a board meet- ing at the East Oakland Y. M. C. A. At this meet- ing there was the president plus two representa- tives from each Hi-Y club. These meetings were held to determine future activities and to discuss past and future business. There was also a league for different games such as basketball, football, etc. The East Oak- land l-li-Y clubs come from Fremont, San Lean- dro, cmd Castlemont. CASTLEMONT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP FALL OFFICERS: SPRING OFFICERS: Hilda Welt, president Barbara Banta, president Phll Smith, vice-president Burt Peck, vice-president Barbara Banta, secretary Gerry Good, secretary Keep Looking Up is the motto of the Castle- mont Christian Fellowship Club. The president of this club acts as chaplain of the Round Table each term. Even though the Castlemont Christian Fellow- ship did not exist until last term they have al- ready helped the school a great deal. The fall semester's term project was to help with the senior baccalaureate service. The purpose of the club is to study the book of books, the Bible, and to help students find their right relationship with their Creator. ln the fall of 1950 the Castlemont Christian Fellowship cooperated with Youth for Christ in the big city-wide Youth Grusade held at the Oak- land Auditorium. Mr. Custer is the sponsor of the Christian Fel- lowship club. On Tuesdays the members of the club meet at noon. The Christian Fellowship Club is one of the most serio s and hard-working clubs in the school. By xsing this club's motto, Keep look- ing up, eve one will be able to walk down the right path in llfe. EXCALIBUR spnmc orrrcsnsr Bob Jackson, president Ronnie Burwick, vice-president Ben Shank, secretary FALL OFFICERS: Ronnie Judlon, president Bob Murphy, vice-president Bob Porter, secretary Excalibur Club not only is one of the most popular clubs in the school but has two different sponsors. Mr. Stokes is the sponsor from the school. All the boys agree that he is a swell sponsor and they hope that he will continue to sponsor the Excalibur Club for a long time. The Knights of the Round Table constitute the other sponsor. Every Wednesday they have a luncheon at Hotel Leamington. Two different members of Excalibur Club are invited to attend these luncheons each week. This proves to be a highlight of the semester. The boys from Excalibur Club made yard markers for the football field as their term project. They hold their meetings once a week. GUILD OF THE LANCE FALL OFFICERS: SPRING OFFICERS: Elenore Damelo, president Pat Sweeney, president Beverly Bump, vice-president Joan Whlte, vice-president Jean Shrum, secretary Shirley Botelho, secretary 1 . lf you notice lots of Castlemont girls wearing purple skirts, white blouses or sweaters and purple ties on Thursdays you can rest assured that they belong to the Guild of the Lance. That is the uniform these girls wear and on Thursday they meet at noon in the Excalibur room. Keeping themselves busy in the fall semester of 1950 the members of G.O.T.L. cleaned the girls' dressing room in the auditorium. The purpose of the Guild of the Lance is to promote good fellowship among the members of the club and to be of service to the school. These girls have followed this out well, for never once has a controversy arisen among the girls, and whenever help was needed from these girls they always pitched in willingly. Each term the G.O.T.L. has a luncheon to honor the new members and officers. This lunch- eon also honors the old officers and outgoing seniors. Upon arrival the new members are in- troduced to the old members and the sponsor, Miss Macdonald. LADIES OF CAMELOT GUILD FALL OFFICERS: SPRING OFFICERS: Pat Lilly, president Hope Torres, president Joyce Gino, vice-president Mary Calrel, vice-president Louise Curtis, secretary Arlene Thomplon. secretary ,The members of the Ladies of Camelot Guild have proven to be very busy during the fall term. Under the direction of Pat Lilly, president of the fall semester, the members made purple and white crepe paper leis to sell at the O.A.L. football games. Those attractive usherettes you undoubtedly noticed af the term play, The Admirable Crich- ton, were members of the L.C.G. These busy girls also baked cookies for the servicemen over- seas and had a cake sale. Showing their talent as seamstresses, these girls got to hustling and cut out patterns from silk parachutes to make scarves for the R.O.T.C. These white scarves have added to the sharpness of the R.O.T.C. uniform. on Thursdays you can see all these chicks dressed in gray skirts, navy blue sweaters, and gray ties, for this is the day the club meets at noon in room 232. Miss Tillman has been the sponsor of the club for the past three years. All the girls agree that there could never be a better or more under- standing sponsor. LADIES OF KING ARTHUR'S COURT FALL OFFICERS: SPRING OFFICERS: Marlene Martin, president Nancy Stone, president Nancy Stone, vice-president Bernadine Lobo, vice-president Janet Varcoe, secretary Ann Kenmuir, secretary Differing from other clubs of the school the Ladies of King Arthur's Court has two different sponsors. One is Mrs. Erma Biggs, whom you have undoubtedly met if you have ever been to the school bank. The other sponsor is the Ladies of the Round Table. f Each month two different girls from the l...K.A.C. are invited to attend a luncheon given by their special sponsors. All the girls look for- ward to their turn of attending this luncheon as it is something not to be forgotten. The L.K.A.C. first began in l932. lt is still run- ning smoothly and will most likely continue to do so as long as Castlemont is in existence. The term project of the fall semester was to paint numbers on the seats in Jordan Hall. On Thursdays you can recognize these L.K.A.C. girls by the uniform they wear. lt con- sists of dark brown skirts, beige sweaters or white blouses, and red ties. This is the day they meet at noon in room ll9. LADIES OF AVALON spnmc OFFICERS: LDIIIIG Heinemann, president Janet Bostick, president Shirley Hanavan, v-president Louise Heinemann, v-president Both Gilmour, secretary FALL OFFICERS: Cynthia Knezevich, secretary The members of the Ladies of Avalon Club have kept themselves busy in the past by usher- ing at term plays and operettasp serving at the Boy Scout dinner, the Excalibur luncheon, and other activities. This is one of the many service clubs at Castlemont willing to help whenever help is needed. Painting numbers on the desks in study hall was the term project for the fall semester. The Ladies of Avalon members strive to uphold the purpose of the club which is to promote friend- liness and understanding throughout the student body. With an enrollment of approximately 1,700 students at Castlemont, this proves to be quite a task but the girls are doing a fine job. All of them agree that the club could never be such a success without a sponsor who is as able as Miss Winifred Smith. They all agree that she is someone very special. The members of the Ladies of Avalon wear uniforms consisting of a green skirt, gray sweater, white collar, and a green tie. These they wear on Thursday, which is the day they hold their meetings at noon. LADIES OF PERCIVAL'S COURT sPn'rNG OFFICERS: Margaret Gomez, president FALL OFFICERS: Mary Terra, president Thelma Tomlinson, v-president Velma Bishop. vice-president Millie Ray, secretary Jo Ann Towers, secretary The Ladies of Percival's Court has some very good purposes for the club. lf you have ever had the chance to meet any of these girls and saw their l00'K: personality shine through, you will be sure to agree that they have carried out the purpose of the club very well. To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of character. To foster leadership and service in the school. To make social contacts with other members and clubs of the school. These are the purposes of the popular Ladies of Percival's Court. If you noticed the plant in the library thank the girls of this club for it. Buying the plant was term project for l950. I These girls can be identified by the royal blue skirts, white sweaters or blouses, and royal blue satin ties that they wear on Wednesday. On this day they hold their meeting at noon. NOBLE KNIGHTS HI-Y FALL OFFICERS: SPRING OFFICERS: Ken Prunetti, president Roy Henriksen, president Joe DeMelIo, vice-president John Ziebarth, vice-president Eugene Hann, secretary Joe De Mello, secretary Making toy ngaphpnes to sell at the O.A.I... football games wa the term project of the Noble Knights Hi-Y. This increased the club's treasury. The purpose of the Noble Knights Hi-Y is to form better friendship among the boys. Iudg- ing from the number of friends these fellows havxe, this purpose has been well carried out. Alt ough this club was not started until the mont of June, l948, the Noble Knights are al- ready well established with Mr. Albert Silva as their sponsor. ln the past the Noble Knights have kept them- selves busy by having roller skating Parties and cake sales, among various other activities. In the future they hope to have a dinner each semester. These boys can be found Wednesday eve- nings from 7:30 until 9:00 in room 207. PEPSTERS FALL OFFICERS: SPRING OFFICERS: Marlene Ivaldi, president Janet Varcoe, president Janet Varco, vice-president Bill Jerome, vice-president Marge Cooper, secretary Joan Norman, secretary The purpose of this club is to instruct prospec- tive yell leaders and to promote school spirit. All agree that the Pepsters have succeeded in each of these. For, as each semester goes by, the yell leaders become more experienced and the school spirit grows. The fall semester's term project was to edit Pepster Handbooks, so thank the Pepsters for these helpful booklets. Although this club didn't exist until the Pall of 1949 it already has a membership of approxi- mately l00. This proves that there must be many hopeful prospective yell leaders. With Mr. Davidson as the sponsor of the club, everyone is sure that it will continue indefinitely. He has the friendship of everyone and this is one reason why the Pepsters have been such a success. On Mondays at 3:15 you'll see all the mem- bers assembling in room 207. The club's colors are chartreuse and gray. D00 'C'-? nw., GD 9575 9 06 D00 fi C7 6 ik a n Q ff ,yn SIX FOOTERS FALL OFFICERS: SPRING OFFICERS: Bob Polrorny, president Danny Stewart. president Ronnle Judson, vice-president Don Bering, vice-president Blll Nicholson, secretary Harry Newnharn. secretary On Thursdays at noon some of the big boys, six feet or over, attend the Six Footers' Club meeting. This is a school service club. In the fall se- mester of 1950 the term project was to try and improve club attendance. All the boys agree that they are p ased with their present sponsor, Mr. Davidson. They say that they know they could never find a better or more understanding one. The personality of these boys must have grown along with their height for they are some of the most liked boys at Ye Castle. And then it may be that the members of the Six Footers kept this motto in mind: Build on, and make thy castles high and fair. Rising and reaching upward to the sky. STUDENT CONTROL FALL OFFICERS: Miriam DeWalt, president R B ll ' 'd nt SPRING OFFICERS: Dorothy Dabareiner, president on a ey, vice-presr e Palmer Whltted, vice-president Dorothy Dabarelner, secretary Barbara Berry, secretary tEditor's Note: Ron Bailey, vice-president, took over the job of president when Miriam DeWalt left schoo1.l To enforce the school rules and to keep order among the students is the purpose of Student Control. When a student breaks a rule a member of the Student Control issues him or her a citation to come before the Student Court. Mrs. Laws is the sponsor of the club and, as always, is doing a very good job. The members meet every Thursday morning at 8:15 in the girls' gym. The Student Control members wear no special uniform. - The Student Control Club is made up of many Castlemont students, including the boys' and girls' rally committee. Since the Student Control Club has been or- ganized there has been a vast improvement in enforcement of the school regulations. Not nearly as many rules are broken as formerly, and although there may be some hard feelings just after a citation is issued, all remain good friends. YE CASTLE FORUM rim. orricsnst Palmer Whitted. president Carol Denyer, vice-president Helen Carlson, secretary Ye Castle Forum is a branch of the Oakland Forensic League. All O.A.L. schools have a sim- ilar club that works in conjunction with the League. Each semester these clubs from the different schools select topics for a panel discussion. Last semester they discussed Teenage Driving. Ye Castle Forum was started some years ago. During the intervening years the club has ac- quired many different sponsors with Mr. Mc- Duffie and Miss McRae among the later ones. At the present time Mr. Cresci is the sponsor. A1- SPRING OFFICERS: Carol Denyer, president Palmer Whitted, vice-president Barbara Berry, secretary though Mr. Cresci is one of the new teachers at school, all the members agree that no other could do a better job than he. The members of the Forum Club do not wear any certain uniforms, but they meet every Tues- day at noon. These meetings are held in the same way that the service club meetings are held. Like many other service clubs the Forum Club had a cake sale at school January 12. Ye Castle Forum has no special term project, but being as busy as they are they find little time for one. The students in the Forum Club have participated in many speech contests and panel discussions. Q IUNIOR RED CROSS svnmo ot-'ricnnst Roseanne Tucker, president FALL OFFICERS: Shirley Burgess. president Frances Breckenridge, v-pres. Joyce Church, vice-president Roseanne Tucker, secretary Ray Edwards, secretary The girl members of the .lunior Red C oss wear uniforms consisting of gray skirts, wliite blouses and red ties on the days that they hold their meetings, The meetings were held on Wednesdays at 11:45 in room 224 during the Fall semester of 1950. Castlemont's Junior Red Cross Club works in conjunction with the downtown branch of Red Cross. The purpose of this club is to help others in time of need. UNESCO srnmc orrtcrnst Ray Edwards. president Bettye Howard, vice-president Roseanne Tucker, secretary FALL OFFICERS: Bill Parsons, president John llodriques, vice-president Bettye Howard, secretary A great crusade for peace by nations, large and small, is'the symbol of UNESCO. The lead- ers believe that since Wars begin in the minds of men, it is in the minds of men that the de- fenses of peace must be constructed. UNESCO'S task, then, is to promote under- standing among all peoples, to help remove the tensions which lead to war, to foster cooperation among nations in all efforts which seek better living standards. UNESCO is the abbreviation for United Na- tions Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organ- ization. Thus, it is in the field of education, science and culture that UNESCO makes its effort. UNESCO was born in the year 1945. It's birth was stimulated by discussions of the allied Min- isters of Education from 1942 to 1945. Miss McRae is the sponsor of the UNESCO school club. The fall term project was to donate a United Nations flag to Castlemont. ln the past, the club has participated in the United Nations Assembly, and a tea for the Oak- land High Schools, for the purpose of organizing a city council for UNESCO. The real UNESCO is found in a community that applies what is known about human rela- tionship to develop a better intregrated commu- nity and more responsible citizens. YOUTH COUNCIL FALL OFFICERS: SPRING OFFICERS: Beverly Woody, president George Canessa, president Bob Murphy, vice-president Pat Lilly, vice-president Marlene Martin, secretary Betty Riera, secretary Practically every student of Castlemont has attended a school dance at one time or another but have they ever wondered how these dances are put on or who are responsible for them? During the war years it was decided that Castlemont students needed good, wholesome entertainment. From this, in 1942, the Youth Council was born. The purpose of the Youth Council is to pro- mote good, wholesome entertainment for the stu- dent body. As every one knows, this has been carried out very well. In the Fall semester, 1950, a new type of a dance was put on trial. It proved to be quite successful as everyone who attended had a ter- rific time. The dance was called the Wi amily Stomp. lt was a parent-student dance pres nted jointly by the Parent-Teacher Association and the Youth Council. With Miss Lois Tillman as a very able sponsor, the Youth Council members meet each Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. The regular semi-annual dances are the Hello Day dances and the Farewell dance. These are held at the beginning and end of the semes- ters. Also each semester, as a money-making dance, the Youth Council presents a Carnival dance. This is one of the most popular dances. In addition to the dancing there are concessions along the sides of the gym. Among other dances presented by the Youth Council in 1950 were Antioch Game dance, Football, Kick 'n' Kapers and the Christmas dance. CASTLEMONT CAMERA CLUB SPRING OFFICERS: Gwendolyn Kirkwood, president FALL OFFICERS: Carol Denyer, president John Rodriques, vice-president Ann Matson, secretary Mary Lou Peterson, secretary Ernest Chan, vice-president ln December, 1949, the Castlemont Camera Club was born to the proud Castlemont student body. With Mr. D. Bartholomew as club sponsor they have been striving to master technical in- formation on photography. The purpose of the club is to create interest in photography. The members of this club can be found in meeting on Wednesday after school. During the fall term of 1950 the club carried on demonstrations as a way of teaching the science of photography. Hoping to keep busy in the future the club wants to work with the Crier and Falcon. This would be a great help to both the Crier and Fal- con. They also hope to participate in the many photographic contests that are open to teenagers. Students may join this club by petition ob- tained from the vice-principal's office. These must be filled out and returned by a certain date. Of course there are some qualifications, among which are good grades in both scholarship and I citizenship. Anyone who is interested in photog- raphy should join this club. ENGINEERING CLUB FALL OFFICERS: SPRING OFFICERS: Rowland Chew, president Bob West, president Moe Neishi, vice-president Burt Peck, vice-president Otto Wickstrom, secretary Moe Neishi, secretary Being vice-president of the Castlemont student body isn't the only job H12 Howland Chew is accomplishing. ln the fall semester of 1950 he organized Castlemont's Engineering Club. The clubxhas great. possibilities gfmbecoming prominent 'afnd it is believed to be the first Engi- neering Club in the Oakland public schools. The members of this club meet in room 134 at noon on Tuesdays. Mr. Gibson is their sponsor and all the boys believe that there could never be a better one. The purpose of the Engineering Club is to pro- mote engineering and architectural interest in the Castlemont students. This is a new club and it is hoped that it will be able to survive any initial troubles that arise and will go down in the school's history as one of Castlemont's finest clubs. ORDER OF THE GOLDEN SPUR FALL OFFICERS: SPRING OFFICERS: Ron Dayton, president Burt Peck, president Lee Selna, vice-president Houston Lashus, vice-president Bess Vance, secretary Ernest Chan, secretary The Order of the Golden Spur is Castlemont's honor society. To belong to this club requires a B average in all subjects plus getting an extra point by being a club officer or having perfect attendance, and satisfactory citizenship grades. The Order of the Golden Spur, better known as O.G.S. began in 1931. At the present time Mrs. Whitlock is the sponsor of the club. The members hold their meetings each Wednesday during the lunch period. The members wear no specific uniform. Each semester the members have an excursion to some college. This proves to be highlight of the semester for the students. TRIANON FALL OFFICERS: SPRING OFFICERS: June Sandoval, president Mary Caires, president Connie Norton, vice-president Shirley Hanavan, vice-president Eleanor Martinez, secretary Janet Bostick, secretary One of the reasons there are so many girls in Castlemont who can dance so .well is the Trianon Club. Starting its career in the year 1945 the Tri- anon Club began with members from the phys- ical education dancing classes. The sponsor of this club is Mrs. Biegel. All the girls agree that there could never be a more able one. Hopeful plans for the future are to teach danc- ing to the girls in the Girls' Athletic Association on rainy days. With terrific dancers like these girls pretty soon there won't be a wallflower left in Castlemont. These Trianon girls meet Fridays at noon. They can be identified by the aqua skirts, white blouses, and aqua ties that they wear. VPC 0 If . 'P ROUND TABLE ln the year 1929 Cast1emont's Round Table was organized to help the student body with its problems, for the Round Table is the legislative part of the student body government. The members of the Round Table are each semester's student body president, vice-president, secretary, Girls' League presi- dent, Boys' Federation president, head yell leader, head song leader, all commissioners, Youth Council president, the Crier and Falcon editors, class presidents, class representatives, stu- dent court chief justice, and student control president. Also at each Round Table meeting the president of the Christian Fel- lowship acts as chaplain. The meetings are held Tuesdays ofeach week and run under Roberts Rules of Order. The Round Table meetings are held to discuss school prob- lems and to help decide how the student funds should be spent. They approve the budget and see that it is divided fairly All commissioners must first be approved by the Round Table and then sent on to the faculty for their approval. One of the Round Table's biggest responsibilities was that of approving the new Constitution for the student body vote. On the left is the Fall Round Table, on the right is the Fall Leadership Class. YE CASTLE SCRIBES FALL OFFICERS: SPRING OFFICERS: Charleen Daley, president Cynthia Knezevich, president Bernice Moniz, vice-president Joyce Gino, vice-president Barbara Dorato, secretary Louise Curtis, secretary The girls wearing gray skirts and maroon sweaters with gray ties on Wednesday are the girls who belong to Ye Castle Scribes, better known as Y.C.S. The girls' sponsor is Mr. Kupfer and all of the members agree that there could never be a better one. The Y.C.S. members meet at noon Wednesdays in room 300. The purpose of the club is to bring students together and to understand the business way of life. This club consists of girls who know quite a bit about typing, shorthand and com- mercial work. BOYS' BLOCK C FALL OFFICERS: SPRING OFFICERS: John Ford, president Ronnie Beach, president George Orth, vice-president Dan Stewart, vice-president George Jacobson, secretary Dorey Reed, Secretary Any boy who has earned his block has earned it by playing in a major sport such as football, track or baseball. To earn a block he must play in half of the quarters or innings of the O.A.L. games played in one term. After earning two stripes he gets one star. No one can earn over nine stripes while attending Castlemont for three years. After meeting these requirements a boy may get in the Block C Club the same way as he would try to get in any school service club. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FALL OFFICERS: SPRING OFFICERS: Marilyn Fini, president Gerry Good, president Beverly Reisbig, vice-president Melva Cox, vice-president Mary Caires, corres. secretary Barbara Bettencourt, cor. secy. Dorothy Dabareiner, rec. secy. Joyce Nunnemaker, rec. secy, Back in the year 1930 some one decided that Castlemont needed a Girls' Athletic Association. This seemed to be a good idea and one was formed with the purpose of promoting athletic activities. Girls wishing to stay after school and play different sports choose their teams in physical education classes and compete against other teams in after-school sports. Any girl enrolled at Castlemont is welcome. Each term the new members are initiated into the G.A.A. and this proves to be fun for all. Also each term there is an award assembly. At this assembly the girls who have gained enough points are presented with their award. Each night that one remains after school for G.A.A. counts 10 points. These points are put on a sccre card to be kept track of easily. GIRLS' BLOCK C SPRING orrrcznst Marilyn Fini, president Betty Howard, vice-president Helen Carlson, secretary FALL OFFICERS: Bess Vance, president Bev Burns, vcie-president Gerry Good, secretary ln the year 1934 the Girls' Block C was originated with the purpose of fostering better sportsmanship. Mrs. Gerry Laws is the sponsor of this club and in the fall semester, with her help the members of the Block C made scoreboards for the use of the Girls' Athletic Association. To become a member of the Girls' Block C one must have received a block by staying after school and participating in G.A.A. activities. By being a member of the Girls' Block C one is entitled to wear white gyms in physical education classes, a privilege open to Block C members only. The girls who belong to the Block C meet at noon Fridays. RALLY COMMITTEE The ally Committee is chosen by the commissioner of boys' athletics ch semester. After these students are chosen they must be approved by the faculty advisers from the boys' phys- ical education department. One of the jobs the rally committee did during the Fall se- mester of 1950 was to assist in putting up the banners at the football games. They also prepared the chalk lines for the football games. During the basketball season they help to get the gym ready by pulling out the bleachers and putting up the banners. For the track season the rally committee will line the field and assist the coach in every way possible. They will use the megaphones to announce the events and name the winners. -qv W fi' fvivfiw 'N 'Y' TN ,ss , S. , .W-A vm v- 'N ,V in .gk . s...-- S JL NEW TURF FIELD DEDICATED The new turf field at Castlemont was dedicated during the half-time of the traditional Fremont-Castlemont game Friday, November 3, 1950, by David S. Tucker, member of the Board of Education. Dr. Baker introduced the following guests: David Snyder, supervisor of physical education for Oakland public schools: Forrest Michell, representing the superintendents office: Mel Caughell, president of the Alumni Association, and Peter Vic- tor, who handled the publicity. Mr. Street represented Castle- mont's physical education department. Don Victor, president of the study body, spoke in behalf of the students of Castlemont, and Don Dalziel, game captain, represented the football team. DRIVER EDUCATION Having lots and lots of patience and being very brave is Mr. A. C. Gronner, teacher of driver education. The first school in Oakland to offer the chance to learn how to drive, Castlemont has given the students opportunity to practice and work for tr di-iver's license, and to become better and safer drivers. The first thing Mr. Gronner teaches in driving is shifting and hand signals. The student is then put in the driver's seat and told to start the car and to drive. During the course the student will be taught how to park the car, drive in and back into a driveway, to stop and start on a hill, and to drive in traffic. R.O.T.C. The R.O.T.C. is the abbreviation for Reserve Officers' Train- ing Corps. This class may be taken instead of physical educa- tion or it may be taken in addition to physical education. Taking three years of R.O.T.C. in high school is equal to one year of R.O.T.C. in college. Upon completing four years of college R.O.T.C. students get a commission in the Reserves. SABER CLUB This is a club combined from two different schools. The stu- dents from Castlemont and Fremont make up the Saber Club. The Saber Club is a club within the R.O.T.C. unit. Their sponsor is Sgt. W. J. Bernard. To belong one must be an officer in the R.O.T.C. The purpose of the club is to bring out the leadership quali- ties of its members. The members meet once each week, Tues- day nights, at Castlemont and Wednesday nights at Fremont. R.O.T.C. SPECIAL DRILL TEAM Beginning in the Spring term of 1948 was the R.O.T.C. spe- cial drill team. This is an organization within the R.O.T.C., like the football' team is within the boys' physical education classes. Joe Spurlin is commander of the drill team and Sgt. W. J. Bernard is the sponsor of the organization. The R.O.T.C. special drill team was organized for exhibition at the annual Spring competition and any other place they are asked to perform. To belong to this organization one must also belong to the R.O.T.C. and be willing to come to school in time'for A period, the period before regular school classes begin. l CHEVRON CLUB FALL OFFICERS: SPRING OFFICERS: Paul Hastings. president Jos Mares, president Palmer Whitted, vice-president Phil Brown, vice-president The Chevron Club is a club within R.O.T.C. lt was organ- ized the same time as the R.O.T.C. at Castlemont. The Chevron Club is composed of all the R.O.T.C. non-commissioned officers from private to first sergeant. Sergeant Bither is the sponsor cf the club. The members meet once a week. BANK CLERKS The five girls who are the student clerks in the bank, work- ing under the guidance of Mrs. Erma Biggs, are kept very busy. Dolores Wing, commissioner of finance, works in the bank during fifth and sixth periods. She does such things as typing and a good deal of bookkeeping. One of the other girls writes checks and helps with the post- ing of the books. All of them do general office work and help to sell tickets for the football and basketball games. They also help to sell Falcons or in any other way that may arise. CASTLEMONT PEP BAND In the fall term of 1950 a new type of band began at Castle- mont. With Mr. Bouknight in charge the Pep Band made a big hit with the students of Castlemont and the neighboring O.A.L. schools. The purpose of this band is to provide music for occasions when the regular band is not available. The term project was to improve school spirit. All agree that this was carried out very well. During the 1950 O.A.l... football season the Pep Band played at all home games for the enjoyment of many. It is hoped that a smaller Pep Band will be organized to participate at basket- ball games. LEADERSHIP ln the month of February, 1949, a new class began under the direction of Mrs. Gerry Laws, including student body officers, class presidents, commissioners, editors of the yearbook and school paper, head yell leader, and head song leader. The purpose of the class is to improve the standards of lead- ership in our school by implementing student initiative. The leadership class is responsible for many improvements in our school. The biggest job undertaken in the fall of 1950 was that of helping in the rewriting of Castlemont's Consti- tution. This class also established new methods for voting. The upper classmen of Castlemont realize what a great help this is. The leadership class also helped to promote the clothing drive. Differing from the other classes, this one is run by the stu- dents. By rotating each day every member of the class is either chairman or secretary. The 55 minutes of this class are put to good use by the students, discussing current school problems. it nuff wfmurfff fum f-naw ar-Hin: tiff ii' 5 .1 ! s,f'yr'g0-A A .. psf Q 'ff ,g S? x , h V fxciy? - 'Q' X' QQ ' 1 V' gi Q ff '1'Li , 1 .HN ,W iV,.Qf1f -an 'A , wx, K ' , RiElgQ,f'i ' A nl W ,N M M' ws - f15Mgg2.M4.1.Wz:gg3 f V, . Q1 1522 m :Q iilffr' ' 1 A W V f.,, if A 4 fix. fbnxf Hi - -fx s X W J W K jig s ua-175 A UNITED STATES NAVY BAND The height of the entertainment season for Castlemont was when the United States Navy Band presented two brilliant performances in our own Iordan Hall. November 10, 1950, this world-known band enthralled the audience with colorful and well-chosen numbers. There were afternoon and evening performances. Both of these opened with an introduction of Lieutenant-Commander Charles Brendler, conductor of the band, followed by a fanfare played on the unique herald trumpets, one of the main features of the band. The band had not appeared in the Bay Area since 1939 when they played to three overflowing audiences in the Oakland Auditorium. Ben Morris, tenor soloist, thrilled the audience with his rendition of Because and This ls My Country. The audi-- ence was so pleased with his singing that he was brought back for two more numbers. A trombone solo, Air Va'rie, was masterfully played by Homer Phillips, who made an encore playing Sleepy Lagoon. Mr. Bouknight was guest conductor for the afternoon performance. 1-le led the band in a fast march called Marcho Poco. A CAPPELLA Under the careful guidance of Miss Eggers, the twoxqotrnbined A Cappella choirs have received many favorable comments in past ye s. Miss Eggers and the choirs are always willing to cooperate when enteffdinment is needed. Parents' Night was one example of their willingness to help. The Chrismas program was another. At the University of Califomia Festival, Nov. 19, 1950, the combined choirs made a favorable showing, competing against forty-six other choirs. We must also give credit to the A Cappella and voice culture classes for presenting such tine operettas as they have in the past, such as 'The Red Mill and The Gondoliersf' two of the later ones. Everyone agrees that there is real talent in these classes. One of the main features of the semester is the A Cappella breakfast. On this occasion the two classes come to school early in the morning to have breakfast together. Each class competes against the other trying to put on the better pro- gram with talent chosen from each individual class. Yes, the A Cappella choir has done many fine performances and everyone is hoping that the future classes in A Cappella will strive to uphold Castlemont's high standard. K.. it ORCHESTRA In the year 1929 the Castlemont orchestra was started with the purpose of giving students an opportunity to grow and develop in orchestral experience and to furnish music for assemblies, graduations, and other occasions. The members of the orchestra meet during period two in the band portable. To belong to the orchestra a student must give evidence ol previous orchestral experience of acceptable quality. At the present time there are over 30 members. ln the past few years that Mr. Bouknight has been instructor of instrumental music there has been a vast improvement in the music department. Everyone agrees that he has done a good job of teaching instrumental music. The orchestra is gradually improving in membership and size. The orchestra regularly per- forms for all term plays, operettas and other events to which the public is invited. They join with the band and dance band to entertain for Parents' Nights and the Christmas programs. It is hoped by everyone that Mr. Bouknight will keep up the good work in teaching the band and orchestra. He is the one responsible for making the members of Castlemont proud of the orchestra and band. tt' -ffwff sfssli ,PZ 'Z Vw 2 w In school athletics, members of the various teams are chosen for their ability. Everyone may take advan- tage of the opportunities offered either in playing on the team or in cheering from the sidelines. Friendly rivalry and wholehearted support are evident at all of the games. The development of healthy bodies and good sportsmanship help to lay the foundations for a worthy American citizenship. Athletics fix. ' Q 'MO ,www ,N,,pv1lw'A EAST-WEST GAME Led by the Castlemont Knights' 6-0 third period triumph over Technical, fave East OAL preps slipped past the est, 12-6. The East was composed of Fremont, San Leandro, and Castlemont, while the West was composed of Oak- land, Technical and McClymonds. The Knights scored the game-winning touchdown when Don Dalziel plunged over from the 3-yard line on a quarter- back sneak to climax a 55-yard drive. Ron Judson and Bernard Cornelius lnot picturedl were the game co-captains. Bob Hinrichsen was captain for the McClymonds game which ended in a 12-12 tie. The Knights had an impressive OAL practice record, having defeated Fre- mont, Hayward and Antioch. OAKLAND Capitalizing on Oakland miscues and by some alert playing, the Knights suc- cessfully cleared their first hurdle of the 1950 OAL season by defeating the determined Oakland Wildcats, 14-13 on the losers' home field. The Knights' first score came when Bob Kesler recovered a Cat fumble on the Oakland 29. Two plays later George Orth plowed his way into the end zone. In the second quarter Castle took the kickoff and marched 67 yards. Two plays later, Orth again bulldozed his way to another six-pointer. Both conversions were kicked by Bob Porter. Game co-captains were Chuck Osuna and John Ford thonorory captainl. FREMONT The Knights' hopes for the OAL foot- ball crown went up in smoke, as they were trounced by Fremont, 14-2. Castle- mont's lone two points came when Har- old Caudle blocked Tiger Fullback John Ludeke's punt in the end zone. Fre- mont's TD's were made by Don Steele and Ronnie Nanini. Ludeke kicked both conversinos. Highlight of the day was the chisten- ing of Castlemont's new turf field. It's interesting to note that a rival Tiger was the first to score a touchdown on the new turf. Coach Roy Richert, who was recovering from an operation, watched the game from a sound truck parked at the side of the field. Game captains were Don Dalziel and Cookie Casale Ihonorary captainl. TECHNICAL The Knights suffered their second de- feat of the season when Tech beat them, 24-0, on Tech's field. The game was marred by several fumbles and penalties. The officials called 105 yards in penalties: 70 against the Knights. The Bulldogs capitalized on Castle fumbles for three of their four touch- downs. The Knights' biggest threat came in the first quarter when Don Dalziel threw a 30-yard pass to Chuck Osuna who scampered 25 yards until he was forced out of bounds on the Tech 15. However, the Bulldogs for- ward wall tightened up and stopped the Knights cold. Game captains were Don Perry and Harold Caudle. SAN LEANDRO Unable to maintain an early 20-0 lead the Knights were defeated by San Leandro, 25-20. As a result of the beat- ing, the Knights finished the OAL cam- paign in a last place tie with Oakland High. Everything was Costlemont in the first half of the game. After kicking to the Pirates, the Knights took a Pirate punt on the Castle 47 and three plays later, the first TD had been scored by Bernard Cornelius, Cookie Casale in- tercepted a Buc pass on the Pirate 42 and Don Dalziel threw a 15-yard pass to Bill Nicholson in the end zone. George Orth made the final TD. Bob Porter kicked the conversions. Game captains were Joe Turco and Bob Porter. in A fu Xvm pm. AV' .wc PPO 1.2252 ' W . 7 -4 ,yaw- 5 6 A 8 ' 'qi SQL Q13 18 19 'PU'-1' 1. 2. 3. 4. .Way Coach Roy Hichert 5 Coach Ken Hallstona 5 1951 Varsity Football Team Jim Cookie Casale. OAL 7 second team center for two years, holding Castlemont Athletic Club most valuable 8 player trophy, awarded by 9 votes ot his teammates 10 Don Perry George Orth, OAL iirst string fullback Ron Beach, OAL tirst string guard Chuck Osuna Don Dalziel Bob Porter Harvey Jerome Harold Caudle Bill Nicholson Burt Skipworth Bill Sala Bemard Cornelius Bob Hinrichsen Bob Kesler Football 19. Ron Judson MANAGERS 20. Dewaino Teixeira 21. Sid Meyers 22. Burt Rigley, Head Manager 23. Bob Gale 24. Dave Martinez 25. Blanchard Newcomb .. S 1 25 HX. 'ie-113' Basketball 1. Harold Buzzy Ulrey 2. John Minney i 51 A 3. Bernard Cornelius 4. John Ek Willie Wade Fred Brome Don. Guignecux Bob Hinrichsen 'lb xfx, s. Bin Nicholson NX 12. couch Ken 1-mllsione. has 10. Bill Wylde X' ketbull and truck couch 11. Coach Roy Hicheri, fooibull 13. 1951 Varsity Baskeiball coach Team 'W pn, 2' ,pl 'inn Nififaziiix George Orth Ron Beach Elder Sandoval Don Guiqneaux Greg Voetsch 10 Bernard Cornelius Mel Pimenlel Fred Clark Bill Wyalt Rob Dorsey mr-sw Coach Clarence Pep Streel, head of the Boys' Physical Education Department, and baseball coach X M fa 2 . . . Track 12. Coach Paul Chappelle, Swimming Team and Muske- teers' coach 13. 1951 Varsiiy Track Team 59 .ff-s rs cs f' cf tt lun! Miscellalleolls Sports . . . 1. Wrestling Team. 2. Musketeer Football Team. 3. Musketeer Basketball Team. 4. Tumbling Team. 5. Girls' gym teachers tstandingl Harris, Miss Helen Hansen. Mrs. Lilias Biegel: press, the l95l baseball varsity team had not tseatedl Mrs. Edna Sletten, Mrs. head of the Girls' PhY5iCUl Educamm DePUf Tliersfclrfe no basrshall could bs plrtulxid 'ri this ment. Miss Marian CEditor's Note: At the time the Falcon ws-ut to GCTVY I-CWS, been chosen. Baseball tiy-Cuts hadrrt begun. edition :xt tlxr Falcmt, fur wlilvlt tlit- stuff is vf'lv 6. Mr. Donald Taylor, wrestling coach. strxtyj L J rr g QQ! FALL YELL LEADERS: Jackie Watson, Bob Murphy. Dottie Dabareiner. head yell leader: Johnny Freitas. Eileen Ackers FALL SONG LEADERS: Joyce Gino. Mary Caires, head sonq leader: Joan Ferrari SPRING SONG LEADERS: Nancy Stone. Kathy Ball, head song leader: Mimi Silcox SPRING YELL LEADERS: Margaret Gomez, Jack Pereira, Louise Heinemann. head yell leader. Larry Alexander. Barbara Tabaracci -......z5'..,....c.....,....-...,..- - .,.., . 'wfiffdfffr ' if Q. 5. I QP 5 . .152 .. T . I k 31-. - . f,, .f3QgTf '2i t r p c ti :ft U , 5 xx iii, 3 :5is..L..s15fw TWENTY YEARS Twenty years can bring many memories. Smiling, as they sit together and talk over the past, are Coach Roy Richert cmd Coach Clar- ence Pep Street. For over twenty years Coach Street and Coach Richert have been teaching here at Castlemont. They both will tell you that it doesn't seem even half that time has gone by. Mr. Richert coaches football and Mr. Street coaches baseball. in twenty years they both have had their share of the good and bad. They have had championship teams and teams that have ended in the cellar in O.A.L. competition. They have taught athletes like Eddie Lake lbaseballl and lim Turner Ctootballl, who became so well known in each of these sports, and they've had boys who played and played hard, with always the will to win. Coach Richert and Coach Street are men who know more than just the rules of the games which they coach. They fight tor victory and teach their players to do the same, yet they recognize a definite value in strife itself. They would rather lose a game which was fought honestly and by good, clean sportsmanship, than win a game by cheating or foul means. Skill, ambition, inspiration and hard work make outstanding coaches. That's why both Coach Richert and Coach Street are outstanding. They both have these qualities and are constantly trying to instill these qualities into the character of Castlemont athletes. No matter what the contest or where the place, our coaches set high standards which the stu- dents, especially the athletes at Castlemont High, are proud to maintain. Castlemont salutes two great, well-known and well-liked men, and thanks them for twenty wonderful years and some grand memories that they have given to the student body! .1 K t l. fe A V. ,,lu.we--X R Mrk-... 51 Publications Ye Falcon Ye Castle Crier an MPX 1 .Xi nw'-. A - sm.. .M , Mm., A. 1, fi 1' F Q! W 1 s.,.. A ,T .5 xv Eff The individuals pictured above comprise the members ol the Crier stall: Marion Chicano, business manager 111: John Miller, editor-infchiei lor the fall term 121: Sally Wisott, editor-in-chief lor the spring term 1141: Mary Costello, business manager 141. Marty Ellisen make-up editor 151: Louie Arieta, make-up editor 161: Sally Vllisott, page l editor 171: Jean Shrum, page 2 editor 181: Gwen Tappenden, page 1 editor 191: Louie Arieta, page 4 editor 1101: . .. frivr rm ww. my cw' JS 'M-., '7 ,-...... 1 -vdwu-ww fvlff' -sf Gwen Tappenden, page 3 editor 1111: Marlene Landa, page 3 editor 1121: Pat Sweeney, page 3 editor 1131: Ralph Osmond, page 4 editor 1141: Mary Costello. circulation 1151: Barbara Zarback, adver- tising 1161: Larry Hoqers, photographer 1171: Bob Owens, photoqra' pher 1181: Ted Keoseyan, circulation 1191: Janis Backman, exchange editor 1201: reporters 1211: O.P.H.A. 1221: Eileen Ackers, news editor 1241. -me J My aw , ,1. , , k 1 W W ,6W ' I WW J. ' f W M V my M Q Lf QQQQ, Q' A X ' 259, 'Mx , ! W XQQX 4fg,bb3,0!, , QQN6Q5fy3Zf ' Vw M2523 w Q Exam Wwe cy . D4 ,2,,1g2,4VLijy SgwQ'??h0'l bX .qgo gk M 'Q' .09 OK-yrafiif 'a, '-'i.5'gZu,'QEQe-fy 3525 Q-0 X053 .1 fqmwm -0 uv . 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