Campbell High School - Oriole Yearbook (Campbell, CA)

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Mi , Our Junior officers Were: Miss Thomas' room Melvin DeSelle President Lois Bachman Lula Caldwell Vice President Charles Fammatre Eine Berry Secretary-Treasurer Emma Dober MRS. COX Billy Rambo President Herbert Pryor Herbert Pryor Vice President Josephine Thiltgen Margaret Smith Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Smith MR. BEST Lulu Murdock President Henry Kurisaki Robert Knoff Vice President Robert Knoi Gladys Nelson Secretary-Treasurer Betty Keesling Ah, here We are-seniors. Gee, We're sort of sorry. We enjoyed our high school career. Our class-both sexes-was very much needed by Coach Noddin and Miss Howes. In fact We were the Whole of the teamg we thought so anyway. Were we foxy? We pulled the usual senior sneak. No one knew how, when or where we were going. Every one had a marvelous time, even though We were so tired we could hardly move after our strenuonus day. Ha! Fond memories. We'd like to start school all over again, having sneak days five days a week. Then came our send-off. The juniors gave us a very successful pr-om. We want to thank the juniors for the lovely time we had. Our oflicers were: ' MRS. COX Herbert Pryor President Gladys Nelson Lulu Murdock Vice President Josephine Thiltgen Margaret Smith Secretary Lulu Murdock Josephine Thiltgen Business Manager MISS THOMAS Melvin DeSelle President Philip Farley Charles Fammatre Vice President Charles Farnmatre Frances Johnston Secretary Lula Caldwell We, the class of '33, want to thank Mr. Cramer for consenting to the noon dances. He was certainly liberal to us When, many times we should have had our ears boxed. Now that We're seniors we would like to know one question that has been bothering us for months. What is Campbell High going to do with- out us? One thing more of great importance must be mentioned before We depart into the unknown. Our senior play. Haven't We a lot of actors and actresses though? The play was supervised by Miss Jean. McKinley, a very capable coach. She made us enter into the play body and soul. We thank you, Miss McKinley for the success of the play. Well, so-long, Campbell High, We must continue our journey. Adios, Senorita Tomas, Mrs. Cox and Mr. Best, we enjoyed having y-ou for ad- visors. Lulu M u-rdoclc

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mmmmuu nun1nnnIanlumunnmmuunnnuulnunuuluInInumnunnmummmu ummmmnnunm THE CDQIOLE .umuu--nl uruuxmummmnurumannummmnnumumuunuunu muummnnnnv CLASS HISTORY ELL, well, and well. Here we are seniors. Just imagine! we've W been in High School four years and it seems as though it were yesterday when we entered as freshmen. We were a clumsy i if Our class officers were: P lot of youngsters and a very poorly organized class. We soon learn-ed though, as we had a faithful advisor, Miss Thomas. Melvin DeSelle President Melvin DeSelle Josephine Thiltgen Vice President Josephine Thiltgen Lulu Murdock Secretary-Treasurer Lulu Murdock Then came the Freshmen reception. My, what attention was paid to us, oh yes. We poor little creatures were initiated into the school, by the mighty seniors. We enjoyed every minute of the party even if we were the victims of a razzing. Now we were beginning to get somewhere. VVe were sophomores. Just let the seniors tackle us now. We practically owned the school, in our own estimation. As sophomores we had various parties and enter- tainments, but the outstanding event of the year was our picnic. We had a grand time. The high school bus took us to Alum Rock where we en- joyed swimming, eating, and playing games. Most of all, we enjoyed the Merry-go-round. We rode the thing until time to leave. Those were the good old days. Our class officers were: Philip Sanfilippo President Lulu Murdock Melvin DeSelle Vice President Lula Caldwell Josephine Thiltgen Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Parks LOW SOPHOMORES Philip Farley President Sylvia Best Sylvia Best Vice President Leonora Johnson Yoshika Iwori Secretary-Treasurer Yoshika Iwori We were certainly getting up in the world quickly. We had been too cocky during our sophomore year and all the newness of high school was wearing off. We trudged through our junior year without any difficulties and with plenty of fun. We chose class rings that seemed to us the most practical and the prettiest in existence. The junior senior prom was the hit of the year. We certainly gave our brethern seniors a hearty send off due to the faithful work and advice of Miss Thomas, Mrs. Cox and Mr. Best. We all liked Miss Thomas, very much. She was perfect to us. To our disappointment our class was divided into three home rooms. Mrs. Cox, then Miss Tower, took one third, Mr. Best took one third, and Miss Thomas kept the other third. That surely made us angry at the world until we got acquainted with the other two advisors. Now we see how mistaken we were to hold a grudge.

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mnnunumnuun 1nnnI1InnnnuininunIInuinmumuuinInInuenIumInummuuimm-nun: muumm l xii THE oalorr mmm: num ,,,,,,,,,,,m,,, CLASS PROPI-IECY J- J. v- N N. N, Time-1945 Place-In the editorial rooms of the Campbell Gazette. VVarren Lea, editor of the finest paper of all Scandal Mongers, is seen calling Hugh Cramer all the names a news-editor can think of and that's plenty. His petite blond secretary, Frances Johnston, is seen busily taking notes. She is quite a shark at short hand now. The advertising manager, Dick Morton, wanders in with a blank look on his face trying to remember where h-e left the San Quentin Ad. Our great friend, Melvin DeSelle, is manager and the only one' able to handle the mugs since his property in Campbell has been taken away for selling Near Beer. Dick sighs and decides to re-write it with the help of the cub-reporter, Hugh Cramer. The blank look comes back on his face until he reads the name: Idell Fulton, Margaret Smith, and Lulu Murdock, heads of the Chain Gang, composed of Sylvia Best, Sallie Davidson, Eine Berry, Josephine Thiltgen, and Lois Bachman. These dear girls gained ad- mittance into this exclusive Society for their bravery in disturbing the peace on March the Fourth. They were celebrating the inauguration of Philip Farley and Billy Rambo as great men in the League of Nations. Isabelle Wessling is acting as head nurse of the psycopathic ward of Charles J. Smith's Asylum. She eloped with Theodore Johansson, just let out of a padded cell. He got six months for talking to himself. Shirley Eddlemon is quite the thing out there. . She is serving soup to nuts under the influence of Stanley Silva's ardent admiration. They get along well. Emma Dober, newspaper girl, I hear is selling newspapers and making good at it. She is the best seller on the staff. Lenora Johnson, plain-clothes woman on the Campbell Police Force, is very suspicious of three of the great bankers in our home town, Bryon Hall, Bryon Bollinger, and Frank Pregliasco. Joe Ruscigno is a Captain on the good ship Campbell, The first mate is Billy Halley, and Harry Bloom is second. They are doing well in the navigation game. Mary De Rose, the million dollar heiress, ruined her beautiful car by hitting a street car piloted by Herbert Pryor. Herbie has always had a weakness for street cars. Two passengers were injured but not seriously. They were Lucille Matteis, president of the P. T. A. and her Secretary Mary Cuciz. They were rushing to a Guild Meeting called by Margaret Mancuso, president of the Almaden Grammar School. Marion Abinante is the entertainment chairman. She has Sabatino Morrone the second Rudolph Valentino, and his leading lady, Marie Labrucherie, for guests of