Fremont High School - Flame Yearbook (Oakland, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1949 volume:

W wha! 'l7,,,g, L-IB L I 1 . .ga J V vipzf, - 1 , ..-14, -1, M ' '.-i iQ.f'T?:AAf? . , , 1 - . , K , . ,, ,X 1 V , fr, ,. 1 Y l , 3 1 E J ii 1 A 1 5 I 9 A 11 5 3 2 i E E .1 3 E E 5 .1 P A 5 5' 4 4 a , 5 5 5 5 E u 3 a 4 FLAME Fremont High School june, 1949 lllillllll :lun lu! lun :uni luhlll I-3- Ill Ill Student Bod 1 l Q 1 MR. R. NV. KRETSINGER MISS PATRICIA MOORSHEAD MR. EARL DOXSEE Prinripul Vice'-Principal Vive-Principal This Our School . . . Fremont High, strong in leadership and friendship . . . The Torch guiding us on the right path . . . The Creed showing us the way in which we must shape our lives in order to ' become better citizens . . . These symbols make Fremont High an outstanding school. Ready to lend a helping hand and a listening ear is Mr. R. W. Kretsinger, principal. He has worked en- thusiastically for the best interests of the student body all term. Mr. Earl Doxsee, vice-principal, a real friend to everyone, can always be seen on the job keeping our school in order. As we look back over the events of the term, we find Miss Patricia Moorshead, vice-principal, giving advice and guidance to all who come to her. Tony Rivas and Sally Jollymour, commissioners of buildings and grounds, have been on the job all term seeing that Fremont is kept neat and clean. Spring Fancy, May Time Magic, Moon Mist . . . these are the names of the unforgettable dances put on this term by Carol Hultberg, commissioner of social affairs. Stan Heath, chairman of the senior ball, made this tradi- tional event something that the seniors will long re- member. Promoting student body card sales and keep- ing the school in good order financially has been the job of Shirley Wright, commissioner of finance. -ucv SALLY -IOLLYMOUR, TONY RIVAS CAROL HULTBERG STAN HEATH, SHIRLEY WRIGHT Cum. of Buililiugs amlGronm1s Com. of Sociul Affairs Chin. Svuiur Ball, Com. of Firlum L dministration MIMI CANDLAND ELWOOD XVYLE JEAN GUSTAFSON Virrr-Prrsirfmt Prrsidvnl Svrrrfarjy Elwood Wyle, president, has lived up to his cam- paign promises. He has made a grand showing through- out his term acquiring the cooperation and admiration of all the student body. Being president of the Torch and Key and assisting Elwood with his duties has been the job of Mimi Cand- land, vice-president. Respectfully submitted, Jean Gustafson, secretary. This was Jean Gustafson's theme this term as she eflici- ently recorded the minutes of the Student Council. Food, games, swimming, dancing were what the seniors enjoyed on their excursion to Marsh Creek. George Peterson, chairman of the picnic, did a wonder- ful job supervising committees and making a great success of this event. We relived the Golden Past of the Senior Dinner with the help of Photini Georgeson, who acted as chairman. Supervising the excellent as- semblies attended by the Fremont student body was Diana Burger, commissioner of entertainment. On the list of top Fremont editors is Don Tafjen. He has kept the Green and Gold out in front with his ever changing style and versatility. Bruce Wilson, head yell leader, and his assistants have kept up the morale of the stu- dent body at all our games. These persons who have stood out among the others this semester have had a vital part in planning activi- ties, supervising committees, and securing the support of the student body. GEORGE PETERSON, PHOTINI GEORGESON DIANA BURGER DON TAFJEN, BRUCE XVILSOIN Chin. Senior Picnir, Senior Dinner Com. of Em'm'fninnlrul G CN G Editor, Head Yrll Lmflcr Senior Officers MR. ATEN MISS SHADALL H12 Counselors The nucleus of our class is our counselors. From the time we were low tens, until graduation, they have lent us a guiding hand. Their job has been a big one, requiring patience, hard work, and a determination to help us in every way. Long after our school mem- ories have dimmed we shall remember Miss Shadall and Mr. Aten as the guiding lights of our class. Every senior will remember Bill Sly, class president, and his fine crew of officers who worked so hard and made a success of Senior Shenanigans. And there was Lucy Abrantes and her senior steer- ing committee members who, with diligent work, red tape, frantic last minute dashing, led the class through a successful term of senior activities. None of us will forget the senior picnic at Marsh Creek with the horseback riding, swimming, games. With Grant Simens acting as toastmaster of the senior dinner, we all enjoyed the delicious food along with the orations of the students and faculty. May 6 and 7 came the term play, a mystery en- titled The 13th Chair, with Jackie Smith and Ver- non Troutner playing the leading roles. Wfith the soft music, dim lights and the gym trans- formed into a ballroom, none of us will forget the senior ball. The most important of all dates on the senior calen- dar was june 17, for on that memorable Friday night came graduation and with it came a real sense of ac- complishment. jan Sutter, 1'ire-prvxidrrlfg Lorccn Ulrickson, Marilyn XVest, ri'1rn'xe11lutiVrsg Norma Gandolfo, siwrvlaryg Marlene Paulsen, i'eprvrf'r1hifi1'rg Bill Sly, Ahrrxiilrntg Billie Limmcrt, n'pn'rv11luIi1'r'. t S fag S, Q Q f il ak Q LUCY ABRANTES RITA ABRUSCI JOANN ADAMS BERT ALLEN NADINE ANDERSON - MR. BOLES SOLVES THE PROBLEM Q Y lg .,., .,.. 1 , 5 , 5 I 'X I S .5 :YS :wx I ' A . , fa- N35 S 2. . Q zz. W.: , -4' , ' ISABEL AGRELLA BOB AGUIAR VINCE ALAMEDA ELMER ACOSTA JOAN ALLEN JODINE ALTER CLYDE ANDERSON CLYDE ADAMS JOYCE ALGRAVA JIM ANDERSON PAT ANDERSON GLEN ASHCRAFT FRANCES ASHMAN JAY BACOM BOB BAILEY I I I N ir QP si if . Q ---.' ark- X ' ,K WS A P X V 2 W ' :- . K Q A . I P .-5' Y X Q xx C W A CS ix X X XX . 2 X , I V .,,J.. ., B' 2 L: fi x: I A f fs x 74 ,Si x - . 1 1iii1ii?iE3 Q BOB BAKER MILLIE BEARCE CELA BELDEN DAVE BELL ELEAN OR BALLESTEROS ELWOOD BALLARD PHYLLIS BERG BETTY ANN BERRY JOHN BIGELOW RUSSELL BARKER DICK BARLONV DICK BELL EDITH BENENTI RUBY BILLUPS BOB BLACK JANE BOCKANICH BARBARA BOEHMER JANICE BOULTER JAY BOYD RICHARD BOYLE I QUIET TED BOYNTON - KARL BREITHOPF AUDREY BRIGGS DARRELL BROWN FLORENCE BRADLEY JACKY BOZICH ARTHUR BUCKELEXV DORMAN BULLARD BOB BURASTERO DAVID BRANAGH JAMES D. BRECHEEN VIV IAN BROWN GLORIA BRYAN DIANA BURGER RALPH BURKFIELD VALERIE BURKHART SHIRLEY BURRES HELEN BUTTS KENNETH BYERS RONALD BYERS I rf Q x Mg,.nx1J K N5 we q L Q ki 9, lx Q4 5 3 2. ,Na HEQQEE WHO ARE BOYS AiND WHO ARE GIRLS? ' A Mpl 3131- ' I. is T JW. I ' 3 'X K3 A iy f I if A , K ICJ, BOB CALDXVELL JOHN CAMPBELL MIMI CANDLAND ED CANNING FRANK CAMBRA COLIETTA CALLAHAN DICK CARLSON JEAN CARLY FRANK CARVALHO DON CAMOZZI FRANK CAMPBELL VIRGINIA CAPPS JOE CARAVEO NORMA CASLER PHYLLIS CERRUTI LIENORIS CLARFIIELD DON G. CLARK ICVELYN CLEGG ALAN CLINE MARY CONTI HOPE THIS VVORKSY' I I J , xq.....uz, ., W.. -, ,, MARY FRANCES CONTOS JULIO CURTIS NORMAN DARRIMON ALLAN DAVIDSON PI-IYLLIS COVA ED COULTER CLINTON DEAN CLAIRE DE BACKER AL DELGADO JAMES CREW GERRY CROOK BARBARA DAVIS MEL DAVIS PAT DE LONG FRANCES DE MITA EDNA DENNIS BERNARD DENTON JOY DENUES BOB DI GRAZIA CARLA DOBYNE OUR LAST GRAND MARCH N ' sr I XV' km 5- R Xi Xixkw -Q: KEN DUFFY DORIS FINNIE THELMA FISHER DEXVAIN FLANIGAN BOBBY ELLIOT LORA LEE DURFLINGER FERNE FORD BOB FOSTER DON FOWLER ANNE ERICSON EVERETT EVERI-IART BILL FLEMING WILBUR FLORES JIM FOXVLER PETE FREEMAN MITZI FRIEDMAN LORRAINE EVELYN FRITSCI-I NORMA GANDOLFO DICK GARVER FRIEDRICKSEN ITTOOK rf-Nm HAROLD GAVELLO JIM GIBSON KEN GILBERT GEORGE GOLISH EVA GEICH MARY LOU GRAVES RONALD GREATHEAD LYNN GREEN KENNETH GETZ BOB GRAF RUTH GRENNAN VIVIAN HADLOCK PEGGY HAMILTON DONALD HAMMOND JACK HANSEN BOB GENTRY PHOTINI GEORGESON RAY GOMES JANICE GREEN BOB HARB 4-,NV ,- i T, j PJ T 1 THE MANAGEMENT AND HIS STUDIO k Q -4 4, 5. 'Q I 5. 5.. MARIAN IDE BOB I-IOLSTEN SALLY HODGKINS JOANNIZ HODDER BERENICE HUNTLEY ANN I-IUSTIS BEVERLY HICKS ROBERT HERSBERGER ELAINE HENDERSON WILLANA I-IULSE JANIE HOWARD HAZEL HINCKLEY BEVERLY HILDEN . GR ACE HEINER STAN HEATH CLARA HAWTHORNE DONNA HARTZ KENNY HARRIS GORDON HARLANDER FLOYD HARKINS . ' ' die J! ,1 ' 4 ZF5 ,xg I' Lk R QL . E W . , . 'wa .J I 3 A ' JANET KING GEORGIANA KEEFER CHARLOTTE KAPLAN SHIRLEY KININGI-IAM GERALD JOHNSTON PHILIP JOHNSON XVARREN KENNEY SALLY JOLLYMOUR FLOYD JOHANSSON MARIE JOAQUIN SUZANNE JESSIE BILL JACKSON ARTHUR JUNIER EARL KERSTEN JIM JOHNSON ROY KERNS BARRETT JONES JIM B. JOHNSON TOM IYEMURA RICHARD ISRAEL IT TAKES RNOW HOW TO COOK 1 X41 K BONNIE KITZBERGER PHYLLIS KRUGAR BEATRICE KRUSE MARILYN LAGORIA BILL KNIFFIN RONALD KNAUF BETTY LAW ROBERT LEE PAT LEMAN EDNA KORN HELEN KROUSCAS LOIS LARSEN ANGELO LA RUSSA ROSALIE LENOCI PAUL LENNEFELT MAUREEN LE SAGE JACKIE LEWIS JOHN LIDDELI. BILLIE LIMMERT JANICE LOAFEA K 'NOW IS THE TIME FOR JQXSLWHOOPS1 E 1 R55 H 1 Z . w E 'E . i r DAVID LYONS JEAN MACHADO LUPE MACIAS HOWARD MAGARIAN FRANCES LUALLIN BETTY LONG BOB MALQUIST FLORENCE MANCHESTER JOHN MATTHENVS DOROTHY MCCOLLUM GEORGE MACDONALD LELE MAGRI JANET MALONE PATSY MAXWELL VELMA MAYNARD RUDY MCKENZIE HELEN MEDEIROS HERB MECKOLA BOB MCCONAUGHY DON McKAY RONALD MELEN HILLIS MOBLEY XVILLIAM MOFFITT LARRY MONGEON LEONARD MELLIN CECILLE MELET JACKIE MORAN BOB MORELAND BILL MORI DIANE MEREDITH ALAN MILLER BOB MONIZ CHARLES MONTI-IY BUD MORJIG EARL MORRELL FLORA MORRELL REX MUMMEY NED MURPHY SUE MURPHY KEITH MURRAY WI I .34 I ,C . I Q1VS,,: ' ART COUNTS WITH US SALLIE MURRAY XVALT NIEMAN GLADYS NOBREGA BOB ONKKA ARNOLD NELSON JOAN NEEDLES MAYDELLE OWENS PATTI PACE BILL PACHEO IRVING NELSON .ION NELSON BOB OREDSEN SHIRLEY OSTERMAN MAC PARKER NANCY PATCHETT JIM PAUL MARLENE PAULSEN LILLIAN PAVLIK NORMAN PEACOCK ANGIE PERATA R A ,ff A , . A - I I KKL.'. II X A .'A'A '1' I A L I w , ' , THIS CLASS IS IUST si-iw, SEW! I JANET PERONA LEROY PHILLIPS DICK PORTER SUNNY POSNET JOYCE PETERSEN SHIRLEY PERRINE BOB PURCELL SHIRLEY QUINN AL RAKER ALBERT PETERSON GEORGE PETERSON BETTY PREMO HELEN PROTHERO DON RAMSEY DOROTHY RANKINE DON RECTOR JO ANN RIGGINS EILEEN RILEY BOBBIE JEAN RITNER MARILYN ROBERTS DESIGNING A XVAY TO SUCCESS - S E 1 Ewa K x . xx fx QS ., X if 'L X Rf R R mmgk -S. .M l ktjggx Q Nm Rx E S S Qu ki x XQXSSN SNK -if 1 -Q lik SHARON ROBERTS PAT ROSS RAY RUMBALL PAT RUSSELL MANUEL RODRIGUES CAROL SAUNDERS FRANCIS SCI-IMl'l I' BIQVIZRLY SEABRIDGI-I ARVID ROSENBOOM DON SANTISTIEBAN ,IO SFYDEL LINDY SHEEHAN DON SHERLOCK DON SlNGl.F'l'FRRY MARVIN SILVA RAY RODRIGUES MERCEDES ROMAN MAR-IORH2 SALONITES IQLMER SEUTTER BONNIE SILER BIG BUSINESS AHEAD 0 U . fi Si' 1 ,., I I I f , ss I SSSS W I 'TR GRANT SIMENS JACKIE SMITH -IO ANNE SMITH LORETTA SMITH FLORENCE SLATER ROGER SKINNER RAE SMITH SUDIE SMITH SILAS SNYDER BILL SLY DEANE SMITH KATHLEEN SMITH MARLENE SMITH BOYCE SOLESBEE DAVID SOMERSETT MILLIE SOUZA PAT SPAMER CHARMAINE ANDREW SPIROS JACKIE SPRENG SPILBELER 1-125042 NH3? fx 1 is 'W If 5 A LINL I A - fzfix , - H -Qi, 'K 'I Q 5 f- I , , .5 :Syigl A 2--f w I - ' . I:.r,-If-. ..:11,fm-: 3. ff xii 1:1-Q, ,.F?f-wi., .2 J :ESRI , 4 5 11 Q'5aiw'f Q f -5 , M, FRED SQUIER LENNART STROMBERG DIXIE SUMMERFIELD JANICE SUTTER I I-IAZEL STANTON DE VON STANFIELD MERT TESSLER ANN THOMAS BILL THOMAS LAURA STOREY .IOANN STRIBLING DON TAFJEN DOLORES TAYLOR DON THOMAS WESLEY THOMAS BETTY THOMPSON JERRY TIDWELL MARION TOLY NADA TOMICI-I RICHARD TREFIELO NEVER FORGOTTENI-ENGLISH VIII EUGENE TRIBUZIO DOREEN ULRICKSEN BARBARA VANDERPOOI MARIE VANHILLE BONNIE TRIGGS IMOGENE VINCENT MARTHA VITKO GEORGE VON ARX ANGELO ZURLO BETTY VIEIRA DICK WALLIS DOROTHY WANNER CHARLES WARD NANCY WAUGH DICK WAYLAND BARBARA TROTTIER VERNON TROUTNER LeROY VIEGAS ANITA VUKMIROVICH DON WESSEL TI-TE SHOW MUST GO ON MARILYN WEST SUE XVINTON SHIRLEY WRIGHT ELWOOD WYLE JIM WILLIAMS HELEN WILLIAMS BRUCE WILSON GRACE WINTERHALTER FRANCES YATER LEE ZITTLEMAN BERNARD BRANDT SENIORS NOT PICTURED JOHN BIALIK DIANE MCDONALD ANDY STATHIS SAM BOMBIANI HERMAN SHAFER PRISCILLA TRAPP ROY CONDER JAMES MESSINGER AILEEN SUTHERLAND CHARLES DAY GARY SCHLAVIN LORETTA DeMELLO Of, l,v J ,Q 5 'Q' i 1 Q wi W.. 2 T-Q Mfg ' , .Q ,Q ,- A 1. V2 N Basketball x Boasting a squad of no returning lettermen, the 1948-1949 basketball team, coached by Bill Rock- well, came through with flying colors to cop second place in the OAL. Although the Tigers did not fare as well this year as they did last, they still received two starting positions on the all-city casaba team. Forward Frank Evangelho, a transfer from Half Moon Bay, grabbed one of the positions plus the sec- ond highest seoring position in the League. Ron Tom- sie, able guard who came up from the B's, was the other all-city man from Fremont. Starting off with a bang, the Tigers polished off Poly with a 45-31 shellacking, then walked into a stone wall losing to Hayward, the Stanford Frosh, and Lowell in succession before winning over Aca- lanes. Then Alameda came over and edged the Tigers 30-20. OAL League play was fast and furious, with the Tigers and Mack battling it out for first place, Fremont knocked off the weary Wildcats, 43-32, but were blasted by the Knights of Castlemont in the followup. The Bengals dumped the San Leandro Pi- rates into the cellar in the third game and then ven- tured over to Tech to trounce a favored Bulldog team by the score of 42-31. Fremont couldn't keep up with the McClymonds' Wfarriors in their first contest, as the Indians ran away with a 35-29 vic- tory. With hopes still high for a title, the Bengals rolled over Oakland, Castlemont, and San Leandro to start off the second round only to be stopped by the Tech Bulldogs, ending all chances of an OAL champion- ship. All hopes broken, the quintet went into battle against the Warriors of Mack for the last contest of the season and again were beaten. Rounding out Coach Rockwell's squad were Dick Porter, lanky forward and pivot spot mang Gil Perry, guard and player voted most valuable to the squadg Glen Ashcraft and Ken Duffy, able guard and for- wardg Jim Johnson, forwardg John Martini, centerg Greg Tafs, forwardg John McCuaig, a center who broke his foot early in the season, and Bob Holloway, guard and forward. x i- . . .K so Q Baseball Tough luck was the theme of the Tiger horsehiders during the past season. Losing their first four OAL tilts in the extra innings, the Hal Berven coached Bengals fell from the championship pedestal, which they were defending, to end up in the second division. Although the hitting was fair and the fielding the same, the Tigers could not get back to the level of the former champs. jordan Pitta, fastball pitcher, kept up with the competition as he struck out half the men he faced. His battery mate, Ted Boynton, kept the players swinging as he had Pitta fire the hide through the grove. Dick Bauer held down the first corner sack. He was shifted from shortstop in the early part of the season and proved himself to be one of the best first basemen in the league. Little Tony Rivas, one of the three returning lettcrmen, kept thc pivot sack clear and was a big help to the team. Ed Coulter at shortstop and Rod McPeak at third made up the rest of the infield. Coulter was one of the best hitters on the squad and was known for his powerful throws from the deep infield. In leftfield letterman Elwood Wyle started most of the games and was a powerful clutch hitter. Leroy Phillips kept centerhcld well fortified and was rated as one of the hitters of the squad. Finishing up the outfield was Ray Ironsides, who started most of the games but had to battle with Marv Haban in order to keep the position. Sharing mound duties with Pitta was Mel Davis, another speed ball artist. Although overshadowed by Pitta throughout the season, Davis pitched some good ball for the Tigers. Others working for the Bervenites were: Mil Haban, battlcr with McPenk for the third base spot, Jim Crew, a pitcher and outfielder, Walt Rodriques, second string catcher, Ronnie Tomsic, second sacker, Mickey Moyes, a pitcher, and Harold Slater, a pitcher. With Coaches Hal Bervcn and Roland Christie running the show, Fremont's baseball Bees had a very successful season. Such outstanding players as Rich Breen, Fred Champion, Sam DeMello, Robert Dobyne, John Dowlen, Fritz Dueming, Harvey Hallenbeck, George Jager, Fred Mann, Ronnie Nanini, Clyde Nelson, Vince Pedro, Bob Pratt, Fred Skinner, Ronny Towse and John Lenoci kept thc Bees riding high. . e- ., Track Forced to rebuild almost their entire squad, Coaches Paul Berger and Roland Christie did a commendable job keeping the team near the top throughout the sea- son. John Manson, up and coming hurdler, and Don Johnson, dashman, were the highlights of the team as they consistently kept the squad in the league race with their magnificent running. Doug Huntze, 440-yard dash man, kept his name in lights as he continually tore up the track with his long stride, while George Von Arx, shot-putter, and Bob Moreland and Bill O'Hart, pole vaulters, took many valuable points for the Tigers. Throughout the season the relay foursome gave the Bengals a punch that was seldom stopped. Composed of Sam Bombiani, Doug Huntze, john Nastari, and Don Johnson, the squad was one of the fastest and the best in the OAL. Bob McRice was the top man in the 880, while Lloyd Freitas and Jim Fowler came close behind Huntze in the 440 to give Fremont a one, two, three punch which was hard to surmount. Wrestlm -Tumblin Continuing their amazing streak of wins, the Tiger wrestlers copped their second consecutive champion- ship in two years. Bringing the pennant home for Coach Hal Berven were such athletes as Everett Ever- hart, Lloyd Frietas, Bud Gooderham, Al Tovar, Paul Comunelli, Jim call, Bruce Wilson, Jim Williams, Al Jordan, Ed Costa, Irving Nelson, Jay Burns and Elmer Acosta. With Coach Bill Rockwell at the reins, Fremont's tumblers came through with flying colors, although they had but one man returning. Little Jack Alberti was the only man returning from last year and was one of the mainstays of the team. His acrobatics and ground tumbling feats were the accomplishments that made him a'star. Weldon Bankston and Ed Cova kept the team on top with their up and coming display in the all-around competition. Art Silva, master rope climber, Bob Harb, Jerry Allaire, Larry Mongeon, Al WRESTLING TEAM TUMBLING TEAM Toledo, Arnold Nelson, Frank Silva, Norman Sardin, and Mark Evans completed the team. Finishing the season in second place, the Bee team basketballers had one of their best seasons in past years. The four losses Coach Art Ross' men received were all close games, as they lost them by small margins. Outstanding players on the 1949 roster included Ron Amaral, John Erceg, Truman Bruce, Harold Slater, Al Mangin, John Lenocci, Darrell Roberts, Dick Burge, Ron Thieman, Ed Stokes, Pete Lucras, Jerry Alameda, and Don Utek. Five students composed the yell leading squad. Bruce Wilson was at the head, with Don Tafjen and Nick Garedakis as assistants. The remaining two were Joyce King and Audrey Jensen. Although there was very little in the way of sporting events for the leaders to work at, they showed up very Well at the casaba games and were well received. YELL LEADERS B TEAM BASKETBALL .xg gx A A 'XS 5 Q if! Q Q ! gf Jk we .. ,. .www , , as gif? K 55152 wreak X v-1 -Q, YA . . h . :EAR -N 4 N i s X Rf if X5 E' 4 K 3 XR A 1'-'ifififf 'WfE'S 'QU' M : ,s .Rf I 'N 'N X . KJ as si UAE V I W --..wi,...x..,.... ..,.... A CAPPELLA CHOIR ORCHESTRA GIRLS' GLEE BAND Publications FLAME STAFF: Patti Pace, assistant editorg George Peterson, busimxvs managerg Don Clark, art ediiorg Stan Heath, asxislanl vditorg Lucy Abrantes, rditorg Rita Abrusci, assixlant businvxs manager. As we put the finishing touches on the yearbook and end the headaches and worries that have obsessed us throughout the semester, we look back to our Hrst days in the tower when everything was new and differentg and as we go along thinking of the work and the fun of choosing pictures and the writing of copy we regret that our Work is Hnished and hope that we have been able to recapture in the FLAME the spirit that prevails at all Fre- mont activities. Writing, rewriting and meeting Thursday and Friday deadlines-this is a part of the routine of the Green and Gold staif. Rating the All-American award for three years and this year obtaining the Medalist award, our Green and Gold is one of the best high school papers in the United States. GREEN AND GOLD EDITORS GREEN AND GOLD STAFF nu w -N ,.. ,,. .vw .. ..,,,, fi? x. . gb mf, xv L 'Ns . 8 a x -1. an ll 3 if 5 r aw Acknowledgements The FLAINIE staff would like to extend its thanks to the following people for making this yearbook possible: Mr. Robert Ozias of Lederer, Street 86 Zeus Co., Inc., printerg Mr. Joe Holmes of California Art and En- graving Co., engraverg Mr. Hal Matson, photogra- pherg Mrs. Alice Smith, who helped with senior pic- turesg Mrs. Lola Tweedie and the Drama III class for their excellent FLALIE skitsg Miss Alice Plummer, art advisorg Roland Davies for the design of the coverg Mr. Edward Planer and his public speaking class for their excellent backing of the FLAME g Jim Paul for his help in writing FLAME copyg Mr. Harold Aten, Miss Elsa Shadall, and Miss Janet Cox for their help with senior listsg and we especially would like to thank Mrs. Margaret Branson, faculty advisor, for her time and hard work spent on the FLAME. 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