Campbell High School - Oriole Yearbook (Campbell, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1933 volume:

THE OQIOLE NW if Um FOREWORD N N ,Q ,f The history of California is steeped in traditions of Spain and Old Mexico. There- fore in this annual We are endeavoring to express, both verbally and pictorially, these traditions-traditions that combine the new and the old, the good and the bad, the real and the supernatural. We hope -that our aims are successfully carried out in this number. mums IinviI111vI1Iu1Iuu4IarIuI1nn1nifnuan1uIuann1I11nmemenIInn1n1InvnAuumnmnmnmun man-mu THE onrzlotii :rm it mmm. 4. mlmummmimu I:mum.lmHmlm.LIEununmmmmn an -mmmmmm Contents Foreword Dedication Faculty Seniors Activities Literary Sports Humor A utogra p hs THE ORIGLE STAFFN193243 Editor-in-chief Richard Morton Assistant Editor Philip Farley Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Senior Section Editor Literary Editor Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Dramatics Photographs and Music Staff Typist Girls' Athletics Boys' Athletics Jokes and Snaps Staff Advisor Hugh Cramer Horace Person Lois Bachman Sally Davidson Barbara Kopp Betty Munnna Gladys Nelson Lula Caldwell Herbert Pryor Lulu Murdock Robert Knopf Billy Rambo . T. A. Cutting l 1IunnnnnIununinnnnuannuununInunuunInInumuumnunnumu nuunummu THE OQICDLE unnnnunImmurnmnnuunnnnumm: mum mms: TI-IE PADRES The twilight falls On adobe walls Of a mission lone and drear. The wild waves roar On the rocky shoreg But the Padres know no fear. They sing a song As they trudge along O'e1' the dreary paths and mire, O'er the burning sod, Teaching men of Godg But the Padres do not tire The twilight falls On the broken walls Of the missions long since gone, But the story told Has ne'e1' grown oldg 4 For the Padre's work goes on. -David Bolwmcm DEDICATION Miss ELIZABETH THOMAS I Because of her untiring eflforts for the betterment of Campbell High and its student body, we, the graduating class of 1933, dedicate this humble effort to Miss Elizabeth Thomas. She has counselled our class meet- ings, never begrudging her time or labor, While her st1'aighfo1'Wa1'd sense of justice and her clear judgment have carried our classes to new heights. Mrs. H. C. Hummel D. H. Cramer C. E. York Mrs. Lillian Rae Muriel Carson N. O. Best Lois Gardner T. A. Cutting R. E. Noddin Helen Nielsen M. F. Hughes Claribel Boesch Elizabeth Thomas A. A. Thielke Mrs. Marion Cox Fred E. Long Mrs. A. C. Dart Ruby D. Howes Mrs. A. C. Girard Dorothy Saunders May Farley I Harry Bloom Sallie Davidson Sylvia Best Philip Farley Herbert Pryor Lois Bachman Lula Caldwell Charles Smith Robert Knopf Frances Reed . 6- Wx Warren Lea Lulu Murdock Betty Keesling Byron Hall Melvin DeSelle Margaret Smith Leonora Johnson Billy Rambo Richard Morton Gladys Nelson Eine Berry Theodore Johan 1 'WI M , -Q if ' Byron Bollinger .N fr I Bernice Murty '1 7 1 r-'1 '- Jzv a ax h P . U ., ,fhM ,,i F ' X 5 i 1' 1 6 A ' Barbara Kopp ' Irwin Thornton 4 s - ,I x V W hai B ' L3 A' , it' 345. fe :ri ' 'B 'JF i . 575' W if B i . iff: xg ' Charles Smith W 'QM R V ' ' Thelma Brooks x 1 ,leii - Z' , 75 'zo 3 , .V 3 1 1' i X -h , Yoshika Iwori 3' N3 , Henry Kurasaki ix W ni B -A N X N, n A SEO Philip Sanfilippo Frances Johnston Jennie Cali Frank Pregliasco Stanley Silva Marie Labrucherie Irene Vierra Joseph Ruscigno Robert Pomeroy Mary Korota j 1 folk l . V H ! i W l l 1 A William Halley Josephine Thiltgen Idell Fulton Richard Pyle David Hollinsead Mary Cuciz Mary DeRose Joseph Fisci George Italton Felma Livacich hi? Bob Mellish Hazel Baker Shirley Eddlemon Charles Fammatre Sabatino Morrone Isabelle Wesseling Luceil Matteis Walter Coad Vincent Buccellato Emma Dober 17'f 'ff 1 w, gwwf+125 . ..XII' 1, X. ,,f, .ii-I ' U s :L --X :-1, .-7, 1-.X , in -- XX X5:X,.l-' L. A I I '-45IX4 r1'L'i-3 2 X I X r SQ L E , XXI T' .lil 'final 4 I HX 3.1 Imgj gg '-, z' AI 1' QI I , I , 1.1 I I I X, I .X I I X .. X I X I Q , , I I I 1 I X I , 5, ,I EI 'f5I -I LX I I ,I - ' I 'I X ' '.X X I XX XX1:':gXf , Q. 59 w-- X . .'LL'.2'gXQ:51,' -e :- 'fs A' - 'Inf' X If I-gif: ItI.XI'.f.1:rX EIS-Pri , -. :Xe-' . I' '.'- -,I, 'H-I . .lan X X-If?1 '-7-X'. - ,.-ifveuii uunl. Ik ,X Y ,X. XIX. -H.-. - 'lug H X , ,., '1IZj.,- '2X u'I'Xg-QQQX A ' ' ' 5 51' U93-fa' 'T 'Hr-.V5 wi!E'E. Wh, 7 Y , . Y .4 ,ij Alice Grant James Higuchi Tony Mendonsa Marion Abinante Margaret Mancusco Thelma Carter Gertrude Smith 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. 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 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 nmmnnmnm nnunnuIinnnIuuInaIulanulnunuuInIunInuunanuInInnnummunmunuu mnmmmm THE olralorr muuuummm nnuununmuuunuu numnmnunuuunumnumnunumum uuununmmuu honor at the next dance. Here is a society note: Barbara Kopp, Campbell Hi society leader gave a big brawl in honor of the stars in the last play, At it Again, with dear little blond Frances Reed and handsome Dick Pyle playing the leads. David Hollinsead portrayed the villain in a life-like manner. Gertrude Smith, now that Charlotte Greenwood has retired, is taking her place and doing well. Alice Grant is her manager. Betty Keesling's Syncopatin' Six provided the music. Others who attended were Robert Knopf and Charles M. Smith, great auto racers. They were injured in their last race but recovered and attended the ball with bells on. Thelma Brooks, now Miss America, was there and of course the great beauty specialist, Jennie Calli. Gladys Nelson, second Nora Schiller in opera singing, attended and is knocking the country for a loop with her talent. 'Charles Fammatre, President of the Rabbit Growers Association, has lost one of his pets so be on the lookout. Joe Fisci, the Wonder Clown, performed. He is with the Vincent Buccellato Circus now. Butchie got his start from playing with the monkeys in high school. Walter Coad, unique delivery boy for the Bernice Murty Telegraph Company, is doing well. The Yoshika Iwori Packing House caught on fire, but no serious damage was done. Hazel Baker takes care of the packing of the prunes because they bruise easily. Chief fireman, Mary Korotaj, worked heroically and saved the Pack-A ing House. Yoshika and Hazel have been her friends ever since. Lula Marie Caldwell is teaching Hygiene since the retirement of Mrs. Girard. She has Felma Livacich as her able assistant. Robert Pomeroy is life saver at the Campbell Pool but was nearly drowned trying to save Irene Vierra, last year's Olympic star swimmer. Bob Melluish and James Higuchi are making good, running a lingerie shop on First and Campbell Avenues. Henry Kurasaki and Irwin Thorn- ton are their petite models. Philip Sanfilippo, the well known photographer, has gone for a trip to Los Angeles for a rest. George Italton is running a chain of fish markets. He is getting along fine. Tony Mendosa recently startled the world with his mathematical ability, he proved that 2 plus 2 equals 6. 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E-EOD 05 noE.:---luwmwwms:awpswsz -OUWEENS I.E-:zipzmmm-:E 'l'.-'JACOBEslillhcoa ammowgwg -Ill.:-JANNQI:-I' -::'-Domi.. :E-nom .imma-Hug gl'-Mcigwm:-I-I -5::Hmhgil...-NEHUM gigs h',.5:::zmmWU 'rl' :::oTHmS xl' :lisnnovw 111: .. '.'x:Nm I'--'mgohopmmomllii-I --.DIIJAQNSH IIEE:'NAmmom.::l:::.-zgnom liiglhgtgq I:IIEEI .-I-I:-llhmmwcgm Ugmzgum-:EO E-'WQLQQOCM 'll-.lliiigwm 5-.l::EO:omwH BENEEZ EIQENE KQEEODHDNA EEE'-..'.'cv:sa dwg E-iam .EQMESH QUEENS ASOROM ...I---msgsm :EOM 'E-ltmpom Ramon! is-gsm AMEEQQM 5EWMwO:N:H EOumgg I'-l-IUHNHOCOOQ 59252. 2-EZ uummmmn :ummm:minimumummunmmununnnnininnnnu:mumuuullmmnn umunnm THE OQIOLE f X muunmuunmm num ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, SENIOR PLAY I ' ' ' ' The Sky Train a play of mysterious thrills, We find vividly t I portrayed what could happen on a mammoth air cruiser during one of its soaring trips over the highway of the sky. The giant lj dirigible leaves its berth in New York and skims through the air and out over the vast Atlantic as it Wings its Way to Europe. Very shortly after the take oii one senses intuitively? that somehow the Sky Bird is carrying an unusual list of passengers and instictively the presence of Mr.Gerson Slade, a spiritualist medium, seems to cast an ominous spell. One senses that he is in some way responsible for the hush and awe that has settled over the ship and on its passengers. Why, no one is able to explain. Those participating in the play were: Sarnia Blair, a mysterious Woman ------ Lenora Johnson Lt. Larry Henley, of the U. S. Intelligence Dept. - Richard Morton Bernice Ashley, an attractive young lady ---- Frances Reed Mrs. Ashley, her nervous high-strung mother - - Gladys Nelson Mister Lawlor, First mate of the dirigible - - - Philip Sanfilippo Jason Pennypacker, of the World Wide Bank - - - Billy Rambo Nita, a French stewardess --------- Margaret Smith Gerson Slade, a spiritualist ----- - - Richard Pyle Dennison Wolfe, of the Secret Service - - Philip Farley Mister Hardigan, Second mate - - - - - Stanley Silva Captain Minor, Master of Sky Bird - - Joseph Resigno Leslie Rawson, Radio Operator - - - Robert Pomeroy Radio Announcer ---------e-- Charles Fammatre Those participating in the prologue were: Sylvia Best, David Hollin- sead, Billy Rambo, Billy Halley, Lois Bachman, Leonora Johnson, Mary Cuciz, Eine Berry, Francis Johnston, Lula Marie Caldwell, Bernice Murty, Margaret Smith, Tony Mendoza, Thelma Brooks, Alice Grant, Philip San- filippo Much of the success of the play was due to the coaching of Miss Jean McKinley and to the assistance rendered by Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Mrs. Marion Cox and members of the class. Gladys Nelson n E 4 I JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESI-IMEN l ummnnn nun:nunuunannmuuuuuunuulnumlmum:Inmmmmmnmunnum numnmnn THE OQIOLE mmnmnmunm Inmnnmnunmuuu nuxunmnmmununnuuuuuuuumm nuuuummn ORCHESTRA, BAND AND GLEE CLUB The High School Orchestra, under the able direction of Mr. Thielke, has been doing very creditable work this year. The addition of several new members making a total enrollment of twenty-six students has helped it to become a well balanced orchestra. The orchestra has played for entertainments outside of the school, going at one time to the Masonic home at Dacota where it played for the Masons living there and was given a very enjoyable time. The orchestra plays for all school activities and is always willing to perform when called upon. Campbell High School can be proud of its band this year. It has a membership of thirty-four pupils all of whom have progressed in the past year and make a fine Band. They have played several times at school affairs, performed for the Old Settlers' Day p1'ogram, and are working hard to gain distinction in the Fiesta parade. The Glee Club has been working hard to make this year's operetta a success. The operetta is a Spanish story, givin much opportunity for beautiful costumes and scenery. There is much talent to choose from as the Glee Club possesses many Hne voices. Dick Pyle and Mabel Matte- son share honors in El Bandito and are assisted by Marjory Prout, Reed Hall, Vincent Fratangelo, Donald Canciamilla and Robert Pomeroy. The rest of the Glee Club are heard in the chorus. The Dance Orchestra organized this year is composed of seven mem- bers. lt has played for all school dances and noon dances which are held twice a week. Those in the Orchestra are: Olga Brydon, Betty Keesling, Reed Hall, Vincent Fratangelo, Dick Pyle, Mildred Pyle and Clifton Crothers. Betty M ummm TI-IE LOW FRESI-IMAN CLASS OF 1933 ' There are thirty-one members in the low freshman class. Twenty-six camebfrom Campbell Grammar School, four from Willow Glen and one from Los Gatos. 'The presiding officers areas follows: President ----- Thomas Farley Vice President ---- Wilbur Meeks Secretary - - - Barbara Baird Treasurer '- - Lorraine Bellicitti President ----- Jacqueline Rohan H f fi - FUTURE FARMERS LITE RFITURE v wmv Wm umuumunmu I1uuuvuuuuuuuuu mm:ununnunuununmunmuuuu vuunnnnmn THE LEGEND OF THE BLACK BURRO '-TAL EWIG, prospector for gold, gazed far across the gleaming R: sands as the moon rose above the Funeral Mountains, draping ! them in wierd, white light-the Funeral Mountains-majestic, LE sad, suggesting the tragic story of Death Valley, in whose life- less silence time is lost. For a few moments the man sat by the camp fire, idly watching the shadows that crept among the ghostly rocks, then, yawning sleepily, he rolled up in his blankets. He must have been dozing, for the iire was a mass of red embers, when he was awakened by a feeling of being watched by unseen eyes. The silence was dense, nerve-racking, it pounded in his ears.-Yet something was there! When he could stand the strain no longer, he arose and peered about. Dimly outlined in the glow of the camp fire he saw it lf He grew weak with relief. A burro-his own probably-but no! Jenny was hobbledg this one was not. And-why yes-it was black. Could there be such a thing? To whom did it belong? Someone must be near. He would fol- low the animal and find its owner. As if reading his mind, the mysterious burro moved away, looking over its shoulder with a coaxing, yet half-mocking expression in its queer, luminous eyes. Cal was curious-and puzzled. He started after the burro which be- gan to travel faster, getting farther ahead among the Hitting shadows. Presently the panting man became aware that the burro was leading him down into the valley. There would be no camp there. If the burro belonged to no one what harm could there be in catching it for his own use? What an elusive fellow. Would he never catch him? On, on-far- ther into the desert the black beast lured the man-coaxed, compelled Cal realized with a start that he was growing weary. Hours must have passed, for the moon was setting, to leave the desert robed in dark- ness. Although the distance between him and the burro was no greater, its outline was growing indistinct and shadowy, or wer-e his eyes deceiving him in the waning moonlight? Should he give up the vain pursuit? He was growing thirsty. How stupid of him to have forgotten his canteen! He looked up. Gasping, he sprang forward to the spot where he had last seen the burro. Gone! lt was gone, leaving no footprints in the smooth sand. A panic seized the man. Where was he? Lost! Lost in the pitiless Valley of Death! Could he retrace his steps? Hopeless. NO! He must go on. In the light of the dawning day, the desert stretched before him, stark and ghastly! The sun rose higher, higher, scorching and torturing him as he umnmumnm ninnn:ummmmmanmmunumuninmuinunInnnmnuunmumm unmunmun . , 'ffl THE QQIQLE nllunnuvnnuu111InuinnununII1Ilnulllnnninnlnlulunu un muuuim stumbled on in the chafing heat. How long he staggered on he did not know. With each step his terror increased, and horrors! What was that? A human skull glistening in the sun! It was almost with relief that he sank upon the burning sand, un- conscious, mercifully not hearing the dismal flap of a vulture's wings as it circled above him. It was days later that Cal Ewig, prospector for gold, sat contentedly in the camp of his rescuer, and in the soft dusk, heard for the nrst time the Legend of the Black Burro. His rescuer, a wise and ancient mission father who had been traveling through the region with a band of Span- iards toward what they thought the location of the Great Salt Lake, told the story to him, an understanding twinkle coming into his kind, old eyes. Long years ago, he began, there lived in this region an Indian tribe. One by one the members of this small tribe were killed by greedy gold hunters, who believed them to know the location of a certain rich gold ledge. The last to die was the medicine man, who gasped out with his last breath that he would have revenge on all white prospectorsf' It is said that his spirit entered the body of a fantastic black burro and to this day he leads men to' destruction on the vast sands of Death Valley. As the last words faded into silence, Cal Ewig, as he looked out across the lifeless waste of desert, thought he caught again a fleeting glimpse of the phantom burro lurking in the shadows of the desert night. Jeanne Rohan '35 AN' ECI-IO OF OLD MONTEREY DREAMY look flitted across the wizened old Spaniards's face A as he gazed out over the blue waters of the Pacific ocean. A small brown, up-turned face gazed rapturously into the old W man's wrinkled countenance. Oh, Grandfather, sighed the small boy, tell me some more about the days when you were young-please. Don Ricardo Ceballas crossed the aged knees and assumed a more comfortable position on the doorstep. A large luxurious limousine whizzed by the small hut, and Don Ricardo gazed after it with an amazed glance. In my day, grandchildfl he said, if anyone had told me that in my old age I would see a thing like that motor car, I would have thought him out of his head. The nearest thing we had to that car was a crude cart, made almost entirely by hand. I remember the time-- At this point, Juan, the small grandchild, stretched himself out at his grandfather's feet, sure that a story was forth coming. I remember the time, continued the old man, when I rode twenty- five or thirty miles on horseback to see the beautiful Senorita Consuelito mmnnmuru nonnInlnImel1IIIuI1nII1InnnnumlumnnuulInunIIuuuuulunnnlunul nunllnlumu f X innmmmmmnmm nunmm:mmninlnunuunnunanunnnnurnIuIuInuIInuruIanlmmuuunnullu unuluuu umnummn dance. It was the day of the festival and I knew she was to dance and sing. I arose at dawn to prepare for the gala day. First of all, I went to the stable and saddled Nico, my horse. Then I went to the nearby meadow and picked an armful of wildflowers with which I was going to decorate Nico. I carried these back to the stable, where I made a ring of flowers, and slipped them over the animal's head. After a hurried meal, I bade farewell to my family, and set off for Monterey, Where the festival was to be held. On the road, there were many other carts and horses bedecked with flowers, on their way to the festival also. - I urged Nico to hurry, for I wished to speak with Consuelito .before she danced. Many of my friends were on their way to Monterey also, and smiled to themselves when they saw me telling him to be faster. It was a well-known fact, that the beautiful Consuelito Gonzales and the hand- some Don Ricardo Ceballas were carrying on a love affair. The old man smiled wistfully. I was a handsome young man, Juan. Some said I was the most handsome man around these parts. Unconsciously the old Spaniard straightened up proudly as he gave himself this small bit of praise. 'Tm sure you were, grandfather, cried the small Juan, How proud Consuelito must have been of you. Yes, Consuelito was proud of her Ricardo, Juan. We made a strik- ing pair. To go with my story, after a few hours of travel, Nico and I finally came in sight of Monterey. At a small shop on the outskirts of the town, I dismounted, and entering the shop, purchaser a few bright colored bangles to take to Consuelito. Then I mounted Nico again, and We hurried to Consuelito's dwelling place. The streets were already crowded with a gay throng. Music and laughter nilled the air,i and everyone was happy. Beautiful senoritas danced with handsome young dons, while fat old senors gaily flirted with their equally aged wives, and everywhere a feeling of happiness and fes- 'tivity prevailed. Arriving at Consuelito's home, I found her whole family out on the balcony enjoying the scene. Senor Gonzales came down to meet me, and also to tell me that Consuelito had just left for the cafe, where she was to dance. Upon hearing this, I hastily spoke to other members of the family, remounted Nico, and hastened to the cafe. Here in the cafe, as in the streets, joy reigned supreme. I found a table close to the dancing floor, and impatiently awaited the entrance of the Senorita. In a few moments I was rewarded, for with a clash of castinets, Consuelito danced into the room, welcomed by a thunderous applause. After a few moments of beautiful dancing, she mounted the small balcony and began to sing. She sang a love song of old Spain, directly to meg then, running down the stairs, she danced over to my table and pulled me to my feet, commanding me to dance with her. After our dance, we laugliingly found our way out of the room, and ran out into the streets, laughing and talking things over. The rest of the day we spent walking around seeing the sights of the ...,..........u.. In.Iiml...-nm..I...Wi-..........HH..m........mn-I........uu..m-.mu .............. W 1 THE OQIQLE Wm f X -muunuunumn inmmmnnnnumm IuummnannnnuInmannnmuunnnmn unnmxmnm festival. When evening began to draw near, we returned to the Gonzales home for the feast. Having completed this meal, we took a walk down to the beach, where a beautiful, full moon was just coming up. It was there, Juan, that I told Consuelito of my love for her, and where she promised to become my bride.' I know, grandfather, because she was my grandmother, wasn't she ? interpose Juan. ' Yes, Juan, she was your grandmother, but she died before you were born. Sorrowfully the aged man gazed out to sea again. When we told the Gonzales family of our intention to be married, there was great rejoicing, and I left for home amid a clamor of congratu- lations and farewellsf' His story thus ended, Don Ricardo dreamily closed his eyes, while he relived the days of old California, and the small boy, noting his grand- father's drowsiness, smiled tenderly at him, and remembering a chore left undone, hurried into the small hut. . Finis M ary Shcmk-1931, MISSIONS' Our missions stand-a heritage, Fast crumbling-with dust-filled wells, And jungled gardens where the ghost Of former grandeur dwells. Where piety once held sway, Through majestic, high, arched halls That now are mould'ring haunts of bats. While lizards bask on weed-choked walls. The doors that once opened to the sound of bells, Prayers of heathen read, and chants of holy men, Now swing only to irreverent prying tourists, And dreams of days that once have been. -Barbara Kopp HCONCESSIONSU Spaniards bold came to this land To conquer, claim, and to expand Possessions, We fought for their cherished land, And wrung from their unwilling hand Concessions -4M'wriel Knowles ummmmmun mnmmmulII1I1In1nII1nuIu1IrIunununuIunnun1nuIrnnunummmmmuuunn nmmmuum T l'l If G IQ I Q I. E f mm immmumumx nuunxnnnumummn nummununnmnummununmumnm unuumununnu HCARMELITAU JI-IE Estiban home had been a chaos for the past two weeks. The T eldest daughter of the house, Carmelita, was going to be mar- Wjl ried to Juan Dorado, a handsome young miner. The wedding l,-Q? was to take place at the Mission Almaden in the small pueblo below. Carmelita's mother had just finished the beautiful lace dress, which Carmelita was to don on the morrow. Little sister, Isobel, was in the valley gathering flowers to decorate the house, in which the wedding feast was to be held. Father was busy washing the wooden cart, which was to carry the bride and her family to! the mission. Below the house ran a tiny brook with many paths dearly loved by the lovers. Here Carmelita and Juan were wandering arm in arm and talking of the happy days to come. Juan thought she was particularly lovely that day. Her dark hair was braided in a coronet around her head. Her olive skin gave luster to her grey eyes. Suddenly Carmelita stopped, and put her hand on her lover's shoulder. Juan, she said, and her lips trembled. I fear something dreadful is going to happen g it frightens me. Juan laughed and drew her to him Fear not, my beautiful Carmelita. I shall always be here to love and protect you. Nothing can ever come betwwen us. But come, let us see what Senora Maria sees for us in the stars. They hastened to the mysterious woman's hut, Juan happy and con- 1ident,'but Carmelita still with fear in her heart. The Senora welcomed them and took Carmelita's hand in her own, and gazed at it in silence. Juan th-ought he saw a shadow cross the aged woman's face, but when she spoke it was only of the happiness in store for them. Carmelita lost her fear and they wandered back to her home. The morning sun shone brighter than ever, on Carmelita's wedding day. In the little house on the hill great preparations were going on. Tantalizing odors were escaping from the kitchen, and squawking came from the chicken yard where father was busy. Both mother and Isobel took turns helping Carmelita dress, with much laughing and whispering. Juan, too, was up with the sun. He dressed carefully in his new vel- vet suit. At last he was ready, and he jumped on his horse, and rode to the mines to see that his men were working as they should. At ten o'clock the family cart drew up in front of the mission. Car- melita was looking anxiously for Juan, but he was no where in sight. The family entered the mission, and talked with the good padre, who was to perform the marriage ceremony. The guests began to arrive and the large room was soon filled with friendly villagers, and relatives from far and near. It was not until half an hour had passed, that Carmelita re- membered her fears of the day before. Why didn't Juan come? The guests grew uneasy, and Hnally Senor Estiban left in search of his future .............. I.,..,.............................,......,........................,.........,...-....... ....,..,...... NT ' . r- Y THE OITZIOLE mumnnnnmn u nunnInuInanunnnnnu1innnunmunununu1IanunnmunannnuuInrununnnnuunu1unnnunuanmunmnuuumm son, but soon he returned with the news that he was nowhere to be found. Carmelita was sobbing in her mother's arms. Her beautiful wedding gown was mussed, and her prayer book lay on the bench, unheeded. Her mother comforted her as best she could, but Carmelita could only weep. Three hours later the family sadly left the mission, and. slowly descended the hill to the little home which they had left so gaily a few hours before. Weeks and months passed, but no word came to the sad little Carmelita. Two years later she took the vows, and entered the convent of the Carmelites at Santa Clara. No one ever really knew what had become of Juan, but years later Carmelita heard that he was believed to have been caught in the quick sands in the stream near his mine. This story is supposed to have taken place around the little house which still stands on the hill above Almaden. Ruth, Fcwmcm-1934 TI-IE LEGEND OF TI-IE BRIDAL FALLS vi vv all Red Wing walked with reverent step Along the forest path. The Spirit of the river Curled and foamed in Wrath. Today a maid, she would be wed To the bridal falls. The Spirit of the river, Wild, tumultuous, calls. She steps down to her birch canoe, Into the morning mist. The spray is wild upon her face- The groom's betrothal kiss. Her slender craft upon the stream, Covered with drifting spray, Tossed in the frenzied turmoil, Caressed by the sun's first ray. Through the mist it crashes on, Nearer to her groom to dart. The bridal falls are crashing downg His eager love she cannot thwart. Her fragile craft is lifted higher, Greedy Lust beholds her charms. Red Wing shudders, glances downward, And leaps into his outstretched arms. -Verna Gammon '35 mm-mnumn nuuummuinmumnununnumnumImm:anmuinanumnunnnnmrmn THE OQIGLEM'-MI vunuuiuu mum xnnnuunuunmum: mumunuInmunummunmunnmu TI-IE MISSION WALLS OF SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 'THEN Portola's little ship sailed into San Diego Bay for the first W time, it carried among its passengers several young men of ,rj Spanish blood. Among these, Juan Frederigo stands out as of ij most interest to our story. During Portola's stay, many of the adventurers intermarried with Indian girls along the trail of the missions. Juan Frederigo came under this category, having married an unconverted Indian maid near Mission San Juan Capistrano, or rather, where is was being started. As time went on, they had a daughter, whom. because of her laughing ways and trilling, bird-like voice, they called Lolita. L The Mission San Juan Capistrano was new. Its long, stone corridors had just been laid. Padre Serra had employed some of the best painters of the time to do the mural paintings with which he intended to line most of the walls of the mission. With much painstaking care, a gorgeous altar had been trasported, bit by bit, to the New World, and put up at the mission. As a great privilege, all the Christians, old men and women, little children, were allowed to bring as many and as large rocks as they could to the mission, where masons fitted them into one another as they formed the walls of the church. Terferigo, a young Indian lad who had haunted the mission ever since its beginning, was a familiar figure around the mission, and a favorite with many of its inhabitants. The padre took an interest in Teferigo and gave him odd jobs to do about the mission. One day he came suddenly upon the boy who, fiushing to the top of his bronzed forehead, attempted to hide some scraps of paper. The old padre advanced. What have you there, Teferigo ? he asked in a kindly voice. N-nothing-of any importance, stammered the frightened boy. The kindly light died out of the padre's eyes. Whatever may hap- pen to you, Teferigo, never try to keep a secret from a worker of God, for that is the way to eternal destruction. Now may I see the papers ? Teferigo handed them over without a word, digging bare toes into the sand. Exposed was his secret desire, his consuming ambition. What would the padre think? Oh, well, what did it matter, anyway? At the padre's exclamation, he looked up. Why, these are sketches of the murals -on our walls, very crude, but showing promise. Did you do these '? He looked at the boy expectantly. Si, padre. And in answer to the father's encouraging gaze, he went on, When first I came to this mission, I loved the beauty of it, and when the painters arrived to do these, I longed to be able to do the same, or better, he finished, with shining eyes. Very well, my son, said the padre, you shall have the benefit of mmuumnm unuIIIunuInumu1ninnnulunnIIIInunnnIIInIInnIIuImuuunuuumuumn umumum THE OQIQLE f X uuunnnm unummumnmuu umnxnmmnnununuuuunaumnmu unmumm all I shall be able to teach you, and, if you improve as I expect, you shall do some of the murals yourself, so saying, the old man departed, leaving behind him a much elated, but rather dazed youth. From that day on, Teferigo worked as he had never Worked before. In a little stone-walled room, entirely given! over to him, he carefully put into practise all the principles which the padre had taught him. As he worked, his thoughts dwelt upon the time when he would be recognized as the great Indian painter who was discovered by the padre of San Juan Capistrano Mission. One day as he sat sketching the sun filtering through the barred windows, an inspiration came to him for the painting which would make the padre believe that at last he was ready to paint on the murals. But, out in the sunny paths, Lolita came skipping through the flowers, sent to the mission on an errand by her father. As she wandered hum- ming through the empty rooms in search of the padre, she came to the open door of Teferigo's room, and, hushed by thesight of him, crept on tiptoe to gaze over his shoulder at the canvas. As the unsuspecting Teferigo glanced up to see what made the shadow on his work, he gazed into the eyes -of the most beautiful girl he had ever seen. Outside, the sun shone as brilliantly as every the bees swarmed over the bright flowers, but in Teferigo's mind the wonderful idea had fied. He felt at a loss for something to say or do. Ah, Lolita, you have come, spoke a voice. Teferigo whirled about. Surely it was not his voice which had spoken? In the door stood the padre. Si, padre, answered Lolita, recovering quickly. Time passed, and Teferigo saw more of the girl. The priest had not, nideed would not give his consent to their marriage until Lolita promised to come, robed in white, carrying a candle, and confess before the altar. Lolita laughed it off at first, then she wheedled, and a tear slipped from her lashes, and when she saw that this was of no avail, she gave vent to her complete rage. Finally she acquiesced. Down the aisle in the crowded church, Whose walls were made of the stones brought by the people, walked a resigned Lolita. At sight of Teferigo Waiting at the altar, her eyes lighted. Robed in white, carrying a candle, all her love leaped forth in a flashing glance as she passed him. I do this for you, Teferigo. Suddenly there was an ominous low roar, a sickening creak of rafters wrenched apart, and from above came a cloudburst of boulders. At the first sound, Teferigo had leaped forward and grasped Lolita in his arms, and they sank together amid the rain of rock and timber. , Later, excavators, digging out the ruins caused by the big earthquake, came upon their bones. n Sylvia Best-1933 xvolznsm, I lmmmm-In uninummmInmumnnInImmmIummmInumnnIummmu-nmuumm mm-mmm 111 THE CDRIOLE unuununnun lm ,Hmmm GIRLS' SPORTS We girls started our usual games this year with a bang. Our first sport, of course, was hockey. The blue team ranked first, with the Reds a close second. The Golds were last-but not least. The Blue team had the advantage because the girls had played the game before. Those on the team were: Lulu Murdock-Captain, Emma Dober, Ann Yurkovich, Mary Furtado, Mary Cuciz, Anna Glumaz, Janice Soutar, Lucielle Matteis, Maude Smith, Luella Whitaker, Elizabeth Mes- tice, Virginia Persico, Margaret Mancuso, Mae Chesney, Frances Ches- ney, Frances Johnston, Norma Fammatre, Betty Henley, Lena Orlando, Mary Shank, Yukiye Miyahara. , The Red team had old timers too. The girls on the team were: Joan Hughes-Captain, Irene Vierra, Marion Abinante, Barbara Kopp, Yvonne Stubbe, Mona Keesling, Violet Rhoten, Esther Kowomato, Eleanor Knopf, Iris Imada, Marie Vierra, Thelma Zamada, Evelyn Bowsher, The Gold team had quite a few freshmen girls who had never seen hockey played. But they willingly tried the game--once. They entered and -played like Trojans. The girls were: Margaret Smith-Captain, Idell Fulton, Betty Best, Sylvia Best, Eine Berry, Alice Grant, Gertrude Smith, Fern Adams, Thelma Carter, Marion Clay, Helen Janie, Alice Johnston, Felma Lavicich, Katherine Seko, Laura Samford, Wilma Taylor, Suzuko Yamash-ita, Famiko Yuki, Donna Kiperash, Suzuko Nishioka. Then came Basket Ball. The teams were divided making a Blue A, Blue B, Red A, Red B, Gold A, and a Gold B. The Reds were victorious. They walked on the other teams as if they were rags. The Blues followed second then came the Golds third. The girls on the Red A team Were: Bernice Murty-Captain, Marion Abinante, Eleanor Knopf, Joan Hughes, E. Kawamato, I. Pregliasco, I. Yammada, M. Keesling, Y. Stubbe, D. Amadon, E. Bowsher, M. Byrnes. The girls on the Red B team were: Constance Abinante-Captain, Helen Robinson, Louise Criscione, Irene Vierra, Violet Rhoten, Irene Imada, Ruth Farman, Barbara Kopp, A. Boyto, K. Marioni, P. Yoshida, M. Vierra. The girls on the Blue A team were E. Dober-Captain, Labrucherie, F. Johnston, P . Glumaz, L. Murdock, Persico, M. Chesney, Speciale, Matteis, Mlyahara, Yuki, Burnbaum. The girls on the Blue B team were: Mary Shank-Captain, Mancuso, Soutar, Furtado, B. Van Zyle, Henley, Fammatre, Yurkovitch, E. Heister, :J Fix J 1971 1 uuunnmnm 1IxluvIuvuIIuuIunnnuuunxumnnmmIninnnmmnu:muunumnnmln mmnuunm THE OIQICDLE f X Holstrom, Cuciz, Chesney, Orlando, E. Speciale, Facchino. The girls on the Gold A team were: K. Seko-Captain, Grant, S. Yamashita, J. Waltrip, Smith, S. Best, W. Taylor. H. Payne, Carter, D. Kiperash, A. Johnston, Hershback. The girls on the Gold B t-eam were: Idell Fulton-Captain, Janie, Betty Best, Lavicich, B. Hiester, A. Grant, L. Samford, Nishioka, Ander- son, L. Waltrip, Adams, Berry, Yuki, Lambert, M. Smith. Volley ball followed soon after Basket Ball. We had a grand time. It appears to be a mild and slow game to those who do not understand it, but to us it's fast and fun. The Gold A team consisted of Gertrude Smith-Captain, Seko, A. Johnston, Carter, Kiperash, Yamashita, J. Waltrip, Kawahara, Calcaterra, S. Best, H. Payne. The girls in the Gold B team were: Laura Samford-Captain, Fulton, Berry, Livacich, B. Best, Nishiaka, B. Heister, L. Waltrip, F. Yuki, M. Smith, Alice Grant, Lambert. A The girls on the Blue A team were: Facchina-Captain, Burnbaum, Speciale, H. Yuki, L. Matteis, Labrucherie, M. Rice, E. Dober, L. Murdock, M. Chesney. The girls on the Blue B team were E. Speciale-Captain, Mancuso, Soutar, Holstrum, Fammatre, L. Orlando, F. Chesney, Henley, Furtado, Cuciz, Heister, Yurkovich, Mazzone. The girls on the Red A team were: Murty, Stubbe Knopf. The girls on the Redl B team were: M. Vierra, V. Rhoten, I, Imada, P. Yoshida. Baseball came with a bang. Spring was here and each and every one of us had the yearn to play outside. The teams kept the same players as in hockey. Tennis was started at the same time. Maybe we are wrong but in our estimation the tennis team consists of hard hitters and aggressive players and show such progress that the Oriole is giving us a page for our pictures-something unusual. We have enjoyed this year immensely. We owe a lot to Miss Howes, a true friend and a very understanding coach. I - uuunummu nunnmmmnuuuuuumuuuuinumlnuuuInmmmnuumnnmunn ummnuunuu THE oeloti , ww muunuunuuuv innumuunmmnuu u:mmnurunvnumumulmmmnumnu nn mummum BASKETBALL-H 130'S The 1932-33 championship basketball team was the cleverest, smart- est 130 team produced to date at Campbell Hi and that is saying a lot as the 1930-31 aggregation was a wonder. This team played all the 130 teams in the valley and defeated them all, losing but one game during the entire season, that one on the second round to Live Oak. Seven players, notably Cramer, DeSelle, Fellman, Hall, Mattuish and the two Condensas, Joe and Julio, were expert ball handlers. Fisci, Morrone and Bloom were also far above the average in all round play. Cramer controlled the tipoif and was a ine floor man, and a deadly shot. DeSelle was the man who kept the teamwork at highest efliciency, strong on defense, and the best floor man in the league. Joe Condensa was very elusive and slippery, a fast iioor man, and as the season wore on, a deadly shot. . Julio Condensa was the most aggressive guard in the league, and a good floor man, who siezed every opening that appeared. Mattusch was a tight defensive player equally strong against running and delayed attacks. Fellman improved during the season and was on a par with the other two guards when the season ended. His left handed passes from scrim- mage were a sight to see. Hall was a clever floor man and aggressive. Robert Knopf proved to be a very capable and hopeful manager. Campbell ----- 32 Los Gatos ----- 12 Campbell ----- 23 Mt. View - - - - 22 Campbell - - 32 Fremont - - - - 12 Campbell - - 17 Morgan Hill - - - 8 Campbell - - 15 Santa Clara - - - 8 Campbell - - 25 Los Gatos - - - 14 Campbell - - 27 Mt. View - - - 15 Campbell - - 26 Fremont - - - 7 Campbell - - 20 Morgan Hill - - - 22 Campbell ----- 28 Santa Clara - - - 13 The team also won all of their practice games. -Robert Knopf- Boys Sports ulnunmnuum nunamunnunn:mumununinmmmumin1nnnunnnnmummnmumm1 nmlmmn THE ouloir -uulnuuum ul u muumumnnmum nmmumnuluunruumuunnunnnum nu nnummm UNLIMITEDS The unlimited basketball team won the S. C. V. A. L. Championship, winning eight games and losing two. The team featured a tight defense, and a fast break from scrimmage The guards followed the play closely and prevented the opposing team from obtaining a quick break in return. The entire team was alert, hard driving and aggressive. Scoring was distributed among several players: Cook, Pryor, Buc- cellato and Bollinger leading, but practically every player scored some during the season, two of the guards, Hocking and Ruscigno, scoring 17 points apiece. Two factors in the team's success were the consistent hard work in practice scrimmage by the entire squad, and the iighting heart it pos- sessed, which enabled the boys to come from behind, and win. This they did many times during the season. Person, a rangy lad, and Stojanovich, a dead eye, will do great things with another year's seasoning. Pilgrim and Johansson at forward and Hall at guard were very de- pendable reserves and aided materially in building up the team. Morton, as manager, kept an accurate account of practice free throws and developed a good aim with the towel basin during games. Campbell Los Gatos ----- Campbell Mt. View - Campbell Fremont - Campbell Morgan Hill Campbell Santa Clara Campbell Los Gatos - - - - Campbell Mt. View - Campbell Fremont - Campbell Morgan Hill Campbell Santa Clara Besides winning these games, they defeated San J ose 19-6 and Bellarmine 28-22 in practice games. Also they were third in the invita- tion tournament held at Monterey during Christmas vacation. -Robert Knopf TI-IE 110'S The Campbell Tens went through an unsuccessful season due to the fact that they were composed of ,inexperienced material. They dropped their first six games and won their seventh from Live Oak to whom they had previously lost, which goes to show that Coach Noddin had shaped them to some extent into a team which could hold its own. Fisci of the Campbell team scored ten points to lead both teams in scoring. Aritonie proved to be a very aggressive player and was missed when nmnlunmnnn rxnuvnulnIanIununlunnununnnununnuununuIunIunmuuununmmu ununnmnnla THE OQIGLE f X unmmnunmu InuInmmuuunununu Inumnmnuunmmmuumuuunmumnnu uuumunmmnnn he was forced from the team due to illness. If he had been in the game the tens would have probably won enough games to get their circles for which they had worked very hard. Boyto, Hyde, and Marlais, veterans of last year, with the help of Corey and Williamson, shaped into a fair team. Williamson played a very good guard game even though he was a new member. The team had a very capable manager-Bob Knopf. The members of the squad were as follows: Forwards-Fisci, Corey, Aritonie, Ban and Martin. Centers-Greco, Marlais, and Robison. Guards-Williamson, Hyde, York, Smith, Howe and Rowe. The following are the scores of the games played: Campbell ----- 5 Live Oak - - - - 6 Campbell ----- 6 A Fremont - - - 20 Campbell - - - 5 Santa Clara - - - 9 Campbell - - - 20 ' Live Oak - - - 16 Campbell - - 5 Fremont - - - 13 Campbell - - 4 Mt. View - - - - 18 Campbell - - - 12 Santa Clara ---- 16 -Bob Knopf Tl?-IE 12O'S The Campbell 20's started in the league race with a lot of confidence and spirit, hoping to win the title. They were on their way to victory when they were knocked over by the strong, fast Fremont Quintet. Later they lost another afternoon game to Live Oak which eliminated them from the running. They won a few more bue were again set down by the heavy, fast Mt. View squad. They earned their circles in spite of their losses. The squad worked together smoothly with Bloom and Stafford as forwards, and Brydon, a new man, at center, working the ball cleverly after receiving it from Pisano and Lear who always managed to take it off the bank. They were handicapped by size and weight. The Twenties had a very able manager who could manage the team with skill. Francis Pryor filled this role. The squad was composed of the following: Forwards-Bloom, Stafford, Smith, Frank, Vintro. Centers-Brydon, Carlisle, and Kawamoto. Guards-Pisano, Lear, Tedesco, Keesling, Husted, VVagner, Covey and Strong. The following are the scores of the games played: 12 Campbell ----- Live Oak - - - 10 Campbell - - - 6 Fremont - - - - 11 Campbell - - - 15 Santa Clara - - - 8 Campbell - - - 8 Live Oak - - - 16 Campbell - - - 15 Fremont - 4 Campbell - - - 18 Mt. View - - - 23 Campbell - - - 18 Santa Clara - 8 mununmunnu uummmnummnnuummuumunummm:In-ummm-nmuumum .,,,.H,,,,,,,,,, f Y THE OQIOLE f X umuuuuunu n vuuuumummunm nunmnurunnurunnuuuuumumvuuu .,m,,...,,,,,, TENNIS The prospects for a strong tennis team for 1933 are very bright with live veterans from the 1932 championship team back and rapidly round- ing into form. Besides these, over a dozen eager tennis enthusiasts are trying out for the team. At present Writing the team will lineup something as follows: First singles - . ----- Hugh Cramer Cveteranj Second singles ----- Melvin DeSelle fveteranj Third singles ------ Philip Farley fveteranj The doubles will be chosen from the following: Francis Pryor, Horace Person, Philip Sanfillipo, Sam Manfre, Anthony Satariano, Joe Conetto, Joe Bloom, John Talia, Richard Morton, and Charles Fammatre. -Bob Knopf TRACK The track outlook for 1933 is not very bright. Lowell Andrews, mile, and Albert Martin, discus, are unlimited possibilities. .In the lightweights, a few possible point winners are beginning to loom up but it is too early as yet to be very sure of them. -Bob Knopf BASEBALL The 1933 baseball season appears to be more promising for Camp- bell than for several years past. An added year of experience and growth has improved Al Frank and Antone Lobrovich as first string pitchers, and Joe Condensa is also expected tom do some good hurling. The inneld has been strengthened by the addition of Julio and Joe Condensa and Murray Cook. Murray appears to be a natural at first and wields a dangerous bat. Pellison, last years second baseman, is also a sure bet for an infield position. In the outfield, Albert. Mancuso and Stanley Silva are veterans of last year's season. Herbert Pryor and Ralph Pilgrim are both good at gathering in flies and hitting. Joe Ruscigno, always a strong hitter, should be one of the best catchers in the league this year. He is relieved by Wilfred Hall who shows lots of promise. First base contenders of high calibre are Byron Hall and Paul Kantlehner. This is an early season opinion, based on only one game. The team has defeated San Jose Part Time School 12-4. However, in comparison, Campbell's baseball team should be stronger than any in the past three years. -Bob ICTLOQJJC w I IQIAAIIBIIBHIUIIUAUJW ' GRUB ' WBUB AUAWAWAWAWBVQ R522 Y v E-L5 Q6 '- '-'--gggefm 4' 49494 abr' Gund' HISTGRY 42 - 7 ff? N igah Q ,ff N f . was : LUWW frlhw' f , 1 w wg I Nw, If -Q , , ri Ill gme m W 'EM 712, lmul--nl mm fwf 'W , Z7 -A 5.13 -in ,W ,fffi if Qfz ' 1 I M 4. 1' :leg I i- 7 Q ..... I I ' H ,f I y, gmt we - f X if iw' Z .A E mat mgvsxx S, ,, DH. Q ' R373 if 165' KX mis HUNHEL, I0 YRS. OF AGE ,w if 4 , ,A --'f m f V., . ' R.,!m.q:y ,, ,f ,C ,. in 'G 114 Q k 5 96 mi ' fd' A f , N- ' , :BEST W 1 -f ' f -4 E fm TA- - HU are 1 111111 .1 .1 1 1. 1 1 1 .101 1111111 111111 14111 1 1114 1 Qzompliments of :BUINIES SERVHCE STl'!Sl'll'll0lNl Campbell, California Frances Reed: My boy friend put his arm around me three times last night. Lula Caldwell: Wow! what an arm. First: I always call my shieks Paul Revere. Second: Because it is a midnight call to arms? Mr. Cutting f in study hallj : That's a nice toy for a baby to play with-give it tomef' - Mr. York :i He sure has hair on his chest, hasn't he ? Mr. Cramer: Who? Mr. York: Rin Tin Tin! 1111111111111 1111141111 Z 1 1- 1 1 1 -1 14 1:-1-114114-1'x1'11-11-1: DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES 6lCLTl4,,S 'Drug Storey Prescriptions McKeS, .N Your S01 . H Q SE Rvlcs' Famlh' . :Ima srnnmno or ounurvli Druggist Koclaks and Kodak Qinisliing V Leave your CU-ilms at Qolarkk. 8 GJ'f'ou'r ,Service 111 im1111n1411o1o1o1u1111411f1:u1ia1111i11111111111141141:41 11114111 111110 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 14:1u1u1Yo1u 11111 111111111111 111 1 1010 ompliments of ...... rl I l CAMPBELL, CALIFORNIA 3 1u1u1n101zx101n1o1o1cn1n101e AL BULMORE5 MARKET For the Best of Meats Poultry Fish A trial will convince you Free Delivery Phone 290 1u41n101n101u101u 1010101010: Hotel Manager fbursting into M. DeSelle's rooml : Get up! Hurry! the l1otel's on fire. M. DeSelle Cafter hard nightlz Oh lemme alone, 1:11 read about it in the papers tomorrow. Mrs. Girard Cin hygiene classj : The stretcher is a very use- ful instrument. I'm sure you'll all bear me out in this. Miss Boesch Cin chemistryb : Tomorrow We turn to iron. Coach M. fin Physics classy : Tomorrow, begin with light- ning and go to thunder. 101 11 r10.101011111-10101o101m1o 0 o u u 0 u 0 0 0 0 1 Graduates, We Again Congratulate You We can supply your LUMBER, MILLWORK, LIME, PLASTER, CEMENT FRUIT TRAY OR TREE PROP NEEDS And Save You Money Let Us Figure Your Material List. We assure you courteous treatment no matter how small the order may be The Campbell Lumber Cai., 1:11 0141101011 is 1010111 114 in 1 1 - -. 1 .- - 1 1 iuiuznil Taste Good B A K E R Y Phone Campbell 130 'T Let Us Bake Your Breads and Cakes disk your Grocer Candies Fountain 1u1n1u..u1 1 1 1,111.1-y.-v114y11:l,:: Notary Public Office Phone Residence Phone Campbell 105 Campbell 26F5 B. O. CURRY Real Estate and Insurance Country Homes a Specialty 1110I.will101121114miuiniuiuiui Crystal Creamery Branch The House of BIG Milk Shakes Ganclzes N Cgoascccl ,Sanclwzches 259 So. First. Sl. SAN JOSE Phone Col. 1537 an,an1n--nn-nv--x-u1u-n1n-41-02412 Tw: C. H. WHITMAN ll.?FQlY??I5?.i:lllHP2l?l!lS Paints, Oils, Glass, Electric Goods and Gas and Elec- ' tric Ranges Hoi Water Heating Gas Furnaces Campbell Shoe Hospital james De Maria Z Highest quality materials used in our Shoe Re-Building Pro- cess. All work guaranteed. Service while you wait 1 Opposite Bank Campbell ,--,.-.,, -.,,,,i, 1n1rx1ou1n1n1u1u2s: zu: in iniuini.y...n.1u1uiu1u-1in-uint: :L-nzozuzni-riu:u:c:1uu1o:.1x1n OMPLIMENTS of FIELDS STURE Groceries Vegetables Hardware I Campbell, Califl Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance OF ALL KIND5 x List Your Property With G. E. FARLEY Campbell Avenue Phone Campbell 125 ininiuiuicz.Toiuiciloicrloinnl01411-010101:rinL-oinluluicnioir Phone Ballard 668 SAN JOSE CFQEANI ERY MILK SHAKES ICE CREAM CANDY 149 So. First St. San Jose, Calif. gu3010:01o1:,: Z 1 eximniniriiriozmiiivzmrx 211 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 101010201 1010501 10101u1u1u1n1u:n1u1o1u1 1411111 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 111:11 1 Tenliiunlqiuckels 5 THE BILLIKEN i MATRADERS L h lDere winners in the following unc es TOURNAMENTS ! Soda and Ice Cream Mercury Herald Fiesta 3 G9 QD Del Monte ! 4 E City of san Jose Q Santa Clara County Pacific Grove Annual i ' . San J ose All Comers Opposzte Hzgh School Merced Tri County i 1New Location1 G . , 125 E. San Fernando near Fourth H' SZ A' Dewitt' Prop S zu1n1narnn1n14u1u1n1n1.11-n1u1rm.?.n1u1u1n1n1u1n1.u1n1o1o1o1u1r Dick M.: I suppose you heard about the absent minded pro- fessor who fell in a river and sunk twice before he remembered that he could swim ? H. Person: No, but I read about the one who poured molasses down his back and scratched his pancakes. E. Berry: And does your cow give you all that milk ? C. Fammatre: Well-er, no, you've sort of got to take it away from her. She: Gee, but my feet are cold. He: Sorry, dear, but my hands aren't quite that big. D. Bennett: I wish I had a nickel for every girl I've kissed. Frank B.: What would you do with it, buy a pack of gum? 11111:1u1u1u1u1n1i11u1n1u10101:-1 1 1 1:11:11 111141 1 1- 1 1 QQIl8LQl.E,l.QIlQQ2fMm ZW We extend heartiest congratulations and best wishes to the class of '33 Have you tried the new Armand Powder, Symphonic Shade, and the new Automatic Lip Stick that blends with any type of skin? Just try them once. Make Us Headquarters for Your Drug Needs Shadle's Drug Store Phone Campbell 138. We Give American Stamps. Campbell 1u1n1nu1o1u:n1u1ucum1u1oauon1n1u1n1u1u1n1uqnn1n1 111-1411111111 1:11111 iuiuiuiniuiuil1010101o1n1u1n1o1u1u1o1 1 11:11 1 A. NASI-lmfllme JXQation's Tailor The House Built Upon the Golden Rule Suit or Overcoat Made to Measure, Sold Wholesale FBl5.00, 31950, 552350, 32960, 3535.00 D. F. MACKEY Will call at any time and place to suit, day or evening, to show samples Phone Columbia 1831-J or write 979 Spencer Ave., San Jose, Calif. 101111 1010101u1o1o1o:.-u1o1am.1 ll's Smart To Bug Good Shoes And lleep Them Repairecl .---,,----------------,VV------.--,,.,.'.'.v.,.,.v.vo QUALITY SHOES and SHOE REPAIRING Reliable Shoe Shop MAYO D. CAMPBELL 10 Campbell Ave. Campbell, Calif. 1 1u1u1u1u1u1111111111111 1 1 1 Gonqratululions GMS 0F '33 l1orqun's Dry Goods 1 11...--..11.1, 1111111 1 1 1 1 1 1-101010, 0-04-px.. cm: 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 Pages' Printery Qt your ,Service 'Pmmptly Telephone Columbia 1576 aw p had S Z, Residence, Rincon Ave., Campbell Office, 50 N. Second St., San .lose 111---1 11-141111111-1 1x1n1on1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1: Q Weeadquarters for U ' R-NEXT A I i ---at the-- SPORTING GOODS CfixN,I13Bl.jI1IA Featuring: 13 ,X 12 If 13: 11 S11 f P19 Wilson Weslern, Gene Sarzen, 12 Campbell Avenue Beckley Ralston, blanlzen, ancl Q A Complete Barber Service other Nationally known All1- ' in 8 way letic Goods' g Tl1al's Sure to Please SAN JOSE HARDWARE Co. A trial will convince you l9l?Fg llarrlwu re Heaclgarlcra ulsanla flarallalley ! V 1 ! -ICJI IN 1' Oli'1'INI 62 W. San Fernando St., San Jose i Proprietor ood Wishes to Campbell llrmloml lHllgl11Scclncoxf'Dl And the Graduating Class of 1933 f'a...l:'X WWF! J. C. Ainsley Packing Company 1 1010 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:11 1:1 uuu1::1 141113111 an 111: ltllORACE LEA THE l,lWl, A,A A . 1 l 4 '?if'K , Y l . FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES lpl1llONlE QCAivii1rBEi.i. 55 11110101 111111 1 H1111 .x1n1o 1 m 11: 1n11x1111411111n1n1u1o1n1n1n1u R. Pomeroy: Boy, I sure put one over on the stage company. Some beautiful Girl: HoW's that? Roy Pomeroy: I bought a round trip ticket to San Jose and then Walked back. Early to bed and early to rise, And your girl goes out with other guys. G. Lear: Time me around the track, Coach ? Coach N.: Sure, just Wait until I get my calendar. Phil Farley fover long-distance telephonejz If you can't hear me please say so. 1n1u-1-01111011111-1011:1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1111 1:1 1 1 1:1 1 EveffiWieobeQrtotl'1eC3o,cwot1955 RALFII II: IIYDE CLASS OF '06 - lnswre Tdith Olgyclenlay Tejorry cyflsicie CA MPBELL, CALIFORNIA 11 1111111 1 1010111 111 1 1 1:1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11:1 Autographs PAGES' PRINTERY 50 NORTH SECOND STREET SAN JOSE, CALIF. I 1