Santa Clara High School - Tocsin Yearbook (Santa Clara, CA)

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I1 U Q sa mn 4 4 Q ,w,,r,l,m .ijgiigwy H ...Q Ns fi- in A . 9 as sq ,4f f, , -1 . xx x . - 5 f ,f V - is X Q W' I BA tr- 4 Senior y Prophecy Thirty years have passed qnieklyf' said lidftor Nlelntyre, as he leaned haek in his swivel chair and reflected. The .'ll'vi.s-o 1Ir'rr1M-Trilnane was the largest news- paper on the coast, and Milton Nlelntyre. eiinnnonly known as Hhlaef' had held edi- torship for some twenty years. The editor turned and touehed a hutton on his desk. An oitiee boy entered and said. Did you eall, sir Fi' Bring in the news dispatches from the Mc-ll'aille press machines. ordered Mae. CThese remarkable machines take news dispatehes otl' the telegraph wire and type theni as they are reeeived.j hlayhe.,' he mused. as the man left. maybe I'll see something about lny old elassniatesf' lVhen the strips of paper were brought in. he took one from the top of the pile and began to read. The dispateh was from Santa Clara and read as follows: Delos O. Druffel returned from New York today, where he was elected president of the United Bankers' League for a fifth term. While in the East, Mr. Druffel went to Washington, D. C., where he saw Vice-President Seth George call the Senate to order. The next dispateh was from Glasgow, Scotland. Dorothy Stewart of San jose, California, U. S. A., stopped here on her trip through Scotland today. Miss Stewart is look- ing up her family tree, basing the investigation on facts obtained in her home town, Halifax, N. S. San Francisco, May 1, 1958--Helen Schnittspan, president of the Won'1en's National Confederation of Clubs, has just returned from a trip to Dallas, Texas, where she conferred with Scientist Clifford Wald, who is attempting to rid the United States of spineless cactus. Ah me. Mae sighed. 'ithis eertainly brings baek old tiniesfy He tu1'ned and drew from the pile a dispatch from Washington, D. C. A great deal of interest and sentiment was stirred up today. when an amendment known as 'Hull's Little Declaration of Independence' was passed by both houses and added to the Constitution. The amendment reads: 'The right to swear vehemently upon the oeeasion of having a flat tire or getting married shall not be denied any eitizen of the United States whose ineoine tax for the preeeding year exceeded thir- teen dollars and sixty eents.' The same old Larry, said Mae, hhow did this ad get mixed into the pile?', HHOLMES' DAY NURSERY Rates, Two-bits an Hour, Spanking Extra Verna Holmes, Prop. PAGE 18 Q I

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WLILLIAM MCCORMICK MARGARET ALLEN MILDRED GEORGE THEODORE HOFFMAN HERBERT VODDEN CLARIBEL POMEROY JACK BALL CONSTANCE HIGGINS PAGE 17

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ii W! Q , fd ii- , X. . , in e sim nt. . i Wfllfgg ll 9 2, 5, FH QE -. 'ey e - px--,iss ,ct --1+ , f' i, is-sssrkiuflll-,'li-'f,-1u1i:4.i,,,..,..- ' X tr lil pm .iimmmfsip J f ..-Q s f rf -. lxll IL M i l il l ' Ill ll J il l ! Chicago, May 1, 1958.-Mr. Russell Parmer successfully staged Goethe's 'Faust' here last night. A. Olson took the part of Mephistopheles. Miss Claribel Pomeroy gave a good inter- pretation of Marguerite, and Herbert Vodden as Faust was ade- quate. Hcrcis one from SLli'l'2l.l'llCllt0 that tolls about Billy BlCCU1'I11ICli, Olll' class dr nt back in 'twenty-cigl1t,' U mused Mac, as lie turned to a new dispatch. William McCormick, noted citrus and walnut expert, is to be president of Davis Agricultural College, according to an official announcement made here today? lltll. well, Billy always knew his onions. lim glad to sec l1c's l1l'I11lCllCd tht iiuit industryf, Agnew, May 1,,1958.-True Tourtillott, Superintendent of the Agnew State Hospital, is now engaged in composing music which will cure mental diseases. Alviso, May 1, 1958-Margaret Allen, Governor of Cali fornia, and Clarence Castro, Inspector of Fish Hatcheries, vis- ited and inspected the Barrett Institute of Theatrical Love Making, this afternoon, together with the wife and four chil dren of Mr. Castro. Professor Richard Barrett, founder of the institute, accompanied them through and showed them some of the products. Many noted actresses fthe institute instructs ladies onlyj have had their start hereg among them Jean Byers, who has scored a hit on Broadway in Kathryn Caldwellis new- est production, 'Collar Buttons and Rolling Pins,' and Theresa Bertini, taking a very difficult role in one of the new farces, 'When You and I Were Young, Maggie, and the Charleston Was the Rage.' The party later repaired to Battle's 'Casa de Enchiladasf where the proprietor, Francis Battle, had the honor of receiv- ing the distinguished guestsf, Nlargarct Allen, well, well, slieis tht- first woman governor tliereis been Hii l L1 usonf, 1'ci'lectcd Mac. i'Here,s one from Nice, l rancc. Waldo Sherman, men's singles' champion of the world, has been spending his time on the Riviera between intervals of his love games? Denver, Colo., May 1, 1958.-The contest held here for speedy typing was won by Miss Clara Legnaiole, Secretary to one of our large Eve-and-ten-cent store presidents. Orville Lemke, head of the Indian Bureau, was an honorary judge. PAGE 19 presi- out to wc Mu