Campbell High School - Oriole Yearbook (Campbell, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1939 volume:

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Q9 Q QZQO Q5 Q0 4? 6 Q50 L MQX X I ,lk 1- L qi M I X Q X A DEDICATION The Oriole Staff has worked faithfully during the past months to bring to consummation an annual which we hope reflects the ambitions, accomplish- ments, friends, and memories of the students of Campbell High during 1939. lf, as you turn these pages, the words and pictures enable you to re-live the year, we shall feel that our hopes have been realized. The production of this Oriole has been made possible, not only through the efforts of the Oriole Staff, but also to a greater degree, through the guidance and aid of our advisors, Mr. Noddin, Mrs. Rae, and Miss Lewis, to all of whom we express our sincerest appreciation. As we reach the end of the school year, we realize that Mr. Van Dyke has completed a year and a half with us. During that time he has faithfully super- vised the completing of one of the finest schools in the state. Not only are the buildings among the best, but the institution they house seems to be imbued more and more with a spirit of friendliness and cooperation. With the interests of the students at heart, our principal is always willing to consider suggestions for the furthering of these interests. In the difficult task of school administra- tion he maintains a sense of humor, tempering authority with understanding. Therefore, in recognition of his efforts in behalf of the entire school, we dedicate this l939 Oriole to Mr. Van Dyke. -The Editor PRINCIPATJS MESSAGE A year ago we saw our new buildings in the process of construction, and we could only picture the finished structures in our vision of the future. Now they stand before us in all their grandeur, a dream come true. However, these buildings will stand only as empty shells except as they reflect the spirit of the students housed within. This student spirit is exemplified by their ideals, ambitions, actions, and desires for a training that fits them for useful citizenship. It is my sincere hope and desire that, as our buildings at first were only visions, so may the dreams of each and every student become a guiding star that will lead on to success and accomplishment of great deeds. -W. H. Van Dyke lr. WW, , W. In ., ,. ,, I TRUSTEES We students of Campbell Union High School salute our board of trustees: Mortimer C. Vennum, Presidentg Mrs, Iessie A. Shelley, Clerk, and Dr. Frank R. Anderson, Raymond B. Bishop, and Ioseph A. Conner. Most of us students are not personally acquainted with our board members, but we realize they are working with us, and we Wish to express our sincere appreciation of their efforts. Sometimes we almost think that our school board is hiding from us, so little do we see of them. We know, however, that they are constantly planning for our Welfareg and We know that many of the privileges and advantages we enjoy are possible because of their efforts. We appreciate their generosity in outlook and their unselfish donation of time. lt is they who have helped to make possible our trips to the fair, our picnics, the successful completion of our building program, and the continuance of a smooth-running institution. We realize the sacrifice they make for us, and we hope that by using our ad- vantages to the utmost, We may prove worthy of their efforts. .nie X i viii Wi I' ri.. ....... 'H v',. v ms K Q ,. I ,...,. E3 :.' :.:. ' is -. g '.,. 5' , M 1:. .:. M A. .: r f ix his .4 ,. I , 'fm X K 1 43: new gg 1 if i . .V.. ,gs iw. i x 'Gas -was .Q -,gang 'N I 1, wha pw 1. ll!-I -is Vififq Mr. Ancker Mr. Vcm Dyke Mrs, Dart Miss Boesch Miss Gardner Miss Howes Miss Hull Mrs. Rae Miss Nielsen Miss Dewold Mr. Ccrscrleggic Mr. Hughes Mr. Thielke Miss Reader Mr. Noddin Miss Carson Miss Gibson Miss Lewis Mrs. Runge Mr. Cramer Mr. K1c1ssen Mr. York Miss Thorricrs FACULTY 571 10631 ss ss ss E Q Q Q 225555 E r 5:5 lgxg E aids vu me as Bri ms X Ka an W ss ss mn BE? Q M ,-,Es 615252 mm: 'im Ea uw. was fx .-B s Q Ex ss ss saw -Q. E H M :in .mn if an H155 mm nm 'xx ms Xa x 15 my CI .ASSFS is is CR PAGE Four years have passed since We were bashful freshmen, Wide-eyed at the activities of the upper classrnen. These four years have been filled with hard Work and fun, and, we hope, with progress toward fitting ourselves for a use- ful life. Among the many activities which occupied our busy senior year were a successful senior play in our new auditorium and a fun-filled Sneak Day. The activities of the year were brought to a close by the traditional Iunior- Senior Reception and by the Senior Assembly in the last week of school. We of the Class ot '39 Wish to thank everyone who has made our four years at Campbell High enjoyable and profitableg particularly, We Wish to thank our advisors: Miss Muriel Carson, Miss Gladys Hall, Miss Eunice Reader, Miss Helen Nielsen, and Mr. Ralph Noddin. The class officers for the year Were: presidents, David Crawley and David Farleyg vice-president, Leo Raiche, secretaries, Nadine Smeed and Doris Smith. ...1U... CN Emily Beecroit George Azevedo Mae Chilcurna David Calcaterra Violei Doust ,N :xx 'UPA William Adamson Alice Brannum Paul Borg Margaret Davis Theodore Drenion Florence Benevento Richard Benevento Barbara Coy Irwin Craig Iewell Dunlap ..ll... Kenneih Aksland La Verne Brown Robert Bogner Maxine Diaz David Farley Matilda Bogner Harry Bellicitti Bernice Coy David Crawley Serephine Ferrante SENICDRS Katherine Freitas Edward Freiias Edith Hughes Tony La Marte Sarah Mancuso Arihur Fields Evelyn Hansen Dale Irons Harriet Iolms Richard Montgomery SENICDRS Elsie Furulcawa Robert Gales Gladys Hughes Charles Lane Doreen Mileham l2.. Walter Flood Elizabeth Howe Boyd Iohnson Sue King Lee Roberi Niclcell x li ' .- vw f W . ...l sg! Adelaide Greco Sanford Hedegard Angela Halton Clyde Melville Eiko Nakagawa if k' xi K? QR ky -,fl 2 , fn., -- , 0 L .qi iw: ft fy:-iA..f.. .. J it 3? 'ET Q ' it f ' X: Anna lane Nelson Tony Scmliilippo Ernestine Renner Donald Towler Thais Shaves 'U' Dominic Orlando Mary Parker Donald Snow Iosephine Sanfilippo Eddie Wada WW Aiko Ogatcx William Silcott Helen Rodrick Iustin Trczina Nadine Srneed ..l8 pon, Leo Raiche Clara Piazzo Melvin Stinson Mary Severe Frank Yuki Alice Omori Dorothy Pyle Betty Rule lack Viles Doris Smith SENIGRS lwgff C we a an fm E 'K an may mu Em an Si' - - mn ,am- Ti AQ- . ..,a- 2 fm anti, me N midi, Marion Smith Dorothy Del Grande Mitchell Lobrovich Norval Gullormsen Theresa Stasi Mary Talia Frank Provenzano Albert Robinson I. H. De Vaughn Wilbur Gerrans Rosemary Smith Viola Spargia Paul Iohnscm Lewis Pedrcxzzi Barbara Tomihiro Yuriko Uyeda Marilyn Smiih Marcus Klichan Elizcbeih Tulia Kenneth Todd SENIGRS THE Sl-TADCDW QF THE PAST COur Old School! It grasps so many memories Within its battered frame! lts only tribute, loyaltyg But now its end is shame. Once loved, it now stands empty, lts gaping walls cry out. Why should it be thus tossed aside? lts vacant windows shout. The rooms were once well-cleaned each By hands that served with carey But now the floor is torn apart, No foot falls on the stair. How proud they were when it was new! They pointed to it theng But now with scorn they turn away. The tickle hearts of men! lt served them all so faithfully! Could this be its reward? They tear the building limb from limb, They pull it board from board. lt craves for naught except a tear, A sigh from him who Will- Not much to ask for that which served And would be serving still, lt they had not condemned this school, Whose gloomy structures cast A spell on those who gaze on this- A shadow ot the past. -Barbara Knowles ...15... day 63 - sg 1 '! fo MQW 554 5: nm QAQEW' .3 I Q asm W --xi IUNICDRS mb? gi we--'gg' P5,fK.K.V1L , WH 1 .1G. WWQQ - U Jim-- K-f mx W f ss fm-1 mmm gwgq 'NQQHM .nsfag MMQ4 mama QLHM ,Aw mm-' mmwg H W my . H Amqja zwixg MEAN W , , Www? H xkfxxaxmg Q25 razxmfqi S145 -:-:.. ME ms w 23 x x A4 3 L If if 3 if ,cw 5 SQPHCDMORES FRESHMEN FRESHMEN rf fwfr ffg7 f Exif. ACTIVITIES 5.kKm STUDENT BGDY lt seems only yesterday that we first stepped into our new high school building, ln the fall of 1938 this long-anticipated event took place. ln addi- tion to those who had gone to school in the old building, came many new students to enjoy the advantages of a modern new plant. The old and new students, working together, soon transformed what had been merely a beauti- ful but empty build.ing into an efficient, friendly school. ln order that the P. T. A. and other friends might become acquainted with our new surroundings, we held an open-house last fall with a program given in our new gymnasiumg and another open-house this spring, with a program dedicating our new auditorium. Both functions were unusually well attended and were seemingly enjoyed by the community. The Student Body realizes that the success of our building program and many of our outside activities is largely due to the splendid support of the P. T. A. lts members not only sponsored several enjoyable school dances, but also gave a play, Getting Sandy. The proceeds of the play were presented to the Student Body for use in lighting our new athletic field. The efficiency of the school and the educational results obtained here are becoming widely known, thus attracting many outside students. Undoubtedly we may look forward to a year in which the Campbell Union High School will not only grow in numbers but will progress continuously toward even better scholarship and more adequate preparation for life. The officers for the year were: presidents, Paul Borg and Bert Bobinsong vice-presidents, Charles Lane and Sanford Hedegardg secretaries, Mary Parker and Harriet johns, ...22... GRICDLE STAFF Editor ..,,...,.....,,,........ ....,.,... B obert Gates Assistant Editor ........ ......... M ary Parker Business Manager ......................... ......... D onald Martin Assistant Business Manager .....,.... .......... L ois Bohnett Literary Editor .............,.....,..,..,., .....,.. H arriet Iohns Senior Section Editor ...... .....,... D avid Farley Art Editor ................... ........ C harles Lane Girls' Athletics ....... Boys' Athletics .......... Snap-shot Editor ....... Typists .........,........... General Advisor ....,.. Literary Advisor ...,.... Art Advisor ............ Marion Smith ,.........Paul Borg Shaves Nadine Smeed, Dorothy Pyle Noddin Rae ........Miss Lewis 23... 2 . saws 5 rr Grllil S' LEAGUE The activities ot the Girls' League divide themselves into three classes: ath- letic, social, and social service. Members ot the Girls' Peninsula Athletic League took part in many school sport's days, the most important being the Spring Playday in which all the schools of Santa Clara Valley took part. For social activities, the girls enjoyed their annual jinks which was held December 2, presided over by the vice-president, Helen Hilje. They also gave two Big and Little Sister parties to Welcome the incoming treshmeng and on May 5, concluded their social year with the annual Mothers' and Daughters' Tea, Which Was, ot course, a great success. The social service committee, headed by Mrs. Runge, Worked faithfully visiting many girls Who were ill, or, in some cases, sending cards. The Girls' League advisor, Miss I-lowes, has been competent cmd untiring in her efforts to make our league affairs a success. The ofiicers for this year Were: presidents, Marion Smith and Mary Parker: vice-presidents, Helen Hilje and Emily Beecrott, secretaries, Barbara Coy and Betty Bunda, business managers, Harriet Iohns and Nadine Smeed. ...24.. is BCYS' ATHLETIC CLUB The Boys' Athletic Club was successful in carrying out many worthwhile activities this year. Highway Patrolman Sansone spoke to the boys about safety on the high- ways and urged the organization of a traffic patrol. The boys acted accord- ingly, and a squad has been Working efficiently for the safety of the boys and girls who cross the much-used highways converging in front of the school. The boys' jinks, which was the first to be held in the new gym, was success- ful in raising money for a boys' athletic injury fund. A Block C Club, made up of members who have earned their athletic letter, has been organized, the ideal of the club being service, not only to the school as a whole but to the individual students, especially in helping the younger boys to attain better citizenship. The officers for the two semesters were: presidents, Bert Robinson and Mar- cus Klichang vice-presidents, Eddie Freitas and Eddie Carvelhog and secre- taries, Donald Snow and Tony Conetto. ...25... '57 E RI i I Fiif I V' V Q ,K I , I CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION ART HONOR SOCIETY POETRY CLUB GIRL RESERVES ...26... YW FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA IAPANESE CLUB SENIOR HI-Y IUNIOR I-H-Y ...27... 2 M 4 U REQ su RWE: mffml ink CHORUS ORCHESTRA BAND DANCE ORCHESTRA ...28.. ATHLETICS Q- 2- comm - 2: , JNUDDJNY - E' UNLIMITED BASKETBALL ---Cllampmns Petaluma Campbell 32 Santa Clara Campbell 45 Monterey Campbell 34 Gilroy Campbell 35 Washington Campbell 32 Los Gatos Campbell 45 Mountain View l4 Campbell 29 Fremont 16 Campbell 2l San lose Tech l8 Campbell 36 Live Oak 16 Campbell 45 Centers, Sanford I-ledegard, Donald Snow, Robert Nickell, forwards, Mitchell Lobrovich, David Farley, l-lenry Frank, Elwyn Meeks, David Crawley, Andrew Livacich, guards, Donald Packer, George Azevedo, Newell Bohnett, Wilbur Gerrans, Vernon Holland, Charles Prestigiacomo, Boyd Iohnsong managers, Bill Adamson, lvan Lobrovich, Carl Field. Coach, B. E. Noddin. The unlimited team had one ot the most successful seasons in the history of Campbell High. The team won all its league games, taking the champion- ship ot the Santa Clara Valley Athletic League and becoming one of the most outstanding teams in northern California. ...34... vi E il 595 f :ss M, ,v K. :,::- 1 Wi' ,x E ,sr.,.n,rr- Us-. :- z , me 1 ,sw , :Jian ss -gs iw-H11 mii- ..f,. Petaluma l 2 Monterey 24 Washington 8 Mountain View l7 San lose Tech 31 130 BASKFTB!-ll .L Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell 5 Santa Clara Campbell 17 26 Gilroy Campbell 26 2l Los Gatos Campbell l8 l2 Fremont Campbell 20 28 Live Oak Campbell 28 Centers, Robert Bogner, Nelson Clement, forwards, Ray Goldstone, Paul Borg, Eugene Green, Alvin Hartley, Eddie Freitas, Bill Silcott, guards, Leo Baiche, Peter Ban, Emmett Cleveland, Glen Libhardt, Donald Martin, Loren Smith, Donald Lantz, Bob Princevalle, Lee Gerrans, managers, Philip Griffin, Bob Adamson, Bennie Carvelho. Coach, R. E. Noddin. The 130 pounders started the year as a Weak, inexperienced team. How- ever, under the guidance of Coach Noddin, they were able to make a fair showing in the League, Winning half of the games played. ...35... S5 nr Er 5-25,4125 ' llO and l2O BASKFTBAl .l . Center, Philip Griffin, torwards, Roy Uyeda, Roy Kawahara, Kazuo Uchiyama, Tom Tomihiro, guards, Shinabu Ogino, Elmer Mondo, Henry Cleveland, Wal- lace Benech, Tom Martin, manager, Sanford Hedegard. Centers, Danver Miranda, Roland Stokesberry, Bob Adamson, forwards, An- thony Traina, Roy Kawamoto, Bennie Carvelho, Donald Murphy, Renso Orsi, Donald Rice, Henry Santilippo, guards, George Silva, Robert Crawley, Ivan Lobrovich, Eddie Wada, Glen Guttormsen, Iohn Wilson, Carmelo Mancuso, Bob Kittrell, manager, Donald Snow. ln previous years the llU and l2U pound classes played eight league games, but this year, the number was reduced to four. The llU pounders won two out oi their four games, While the 2U's, under the direction of Coach Noddin, took all their games, thus Winning the league championship. ...36... FCCTBPJ .l . The football team, at the beginning ot the season, looked promising, but several of the boys were injured and dropped out of the game, thus consider- ably weakening the squad. The team, through most of the season, had a small, inexperienced back- field, whom Coach Casaleggio hopes to build into a strong one for next season. Although this year's team did not make much oi a showing, it nevertheless did earnest work and we feel has laid a good foundation for a successful team for next year. Boyd Iohnson, Donald Packer, Eddie Freitas, Vernon Holland, Hollis Phillips, lack Pike, Tony Conetto, Marcus Klichan, Donald Robertson, Paul Borg, Bob Corey, Loren Smith, Bob Princevalle, Mike Buccellato, Iustin Traina, Charles Prestigiacomo, Newell Bohnett, Erwin Craig, Anthony Schlegel, Donald Martin, Bert Robinson, Huxley Galbraith, Harry Boos, Elvert Weeks, Tom Lopes, Elwyn Meeks, Emmett Cleveland, George Azevedo, Ray Goldstone, Glen Libhardt, Warren Daley, Willis Hall. Y ...37... , as .' K 4 . W K1 5 QIE m-'E E': 1:5 In xv g Q - 1' 4' . I' .gi ' ,I , .. , F5 H1 -K-fag, s in, E a ss Q ,Q .1 m 5 zz 5. - , 1 GOLD BLUE RED :WE 1 GIRLS' SPCDRTS I N . X , X w i x 2 m as x ff L 1 wgsggh ze fx x Q ss n WM -' 4-ag eff 1 9, ...,... l .,.a.-.u V 1 ' , f QQ G E 4 My Fav 1 , Q , H sl if in M ,Q ..,. ,,:: A .1-+ 1. z., .,,. I-, - -P 1 x i 3: :aw 9. Q 3? x 3 ,- he never thought or cared for any member of the family, except Mary. How often she had sat on the couch and held Solomon on her lap and crooned to him. But now the old rascal looked almost tender. For an instant the man's dark thoughts were diverted, then the clouds closed in again, and he became more despairing than before. Soon he found himself at the open window. How he had gotten there he never knew, but he was gazing at the small rows of cars crawling along the gray street, twelve stories below. Curious little cars they were, growing alternately larger and smaller as he watched them. He was swaying un- steadily back and forth. Then, at once, the idea came to him. It was all so simple to go to Mary! He could merely step a little closer-closer to the edge-and then-. Suddenly a red ball of fur leapt from the window ledge before him onto his shoulder, and Solomons light weight was sufficient to push him off his balance-away from the edge. His legs were weak, as he realized his narrow escape, and he sank limply to the floor. He felt Solomons tongue on his cheek and turned his head toward the cat. Then as he gazed into the animals eyes, they seemed almost a greenf gray color, like Mary's. A thought-wave penetrated his consciousness. Then he knew that had he jumped, his chances of being reunited with Mary would have been destroyed forever. He felt weak and thankful. Solomon-Solomon had saved him. He turned to find the cat, but nothing was there. The man staggered slowly back to his chair. Suddenly out of his sorrow had come a glimmer of comfort. After all, it would not be long before he could go to Mary with a clear record. Drowsiness then overtook him and he dozed off. He was awakened several hours later by Dykes, who was overjoyed at his masters having slept. Did my wife at any time talk to you about Solomon, Dykes? he asked. Solomon, Sir? Why, no, l don't think so Sir. But then, on consideration, l believe there was one time, when she said that if there was such a thing as reincarnation she would like to come back as a cat. ls that what you mean, Sir? Thank you, Dykes. And now, I think I shall go to sleep. l feel quite a bit better, Dykes, for some reason or other. Good night. By the way, Dykes, where is Solomon? l'Why, Sir, l'm sorry l didn't tell you, Sir, but Solomon slipped away three nights ago-and-and-Well, Sir, he got killed. -Iewell Abbott . . . 43 . . . lVlusic and Flames The shadows on the wall wavered uncertainly as the flames crackled and snapped. From the radio came brisk arpeggios of a symphony orchestra, as though keeping time for the flames. The selection being played was intended to express the deep, soul-stirring emotion of a nation, a feeling impossible to express in words. The dynamic direction of the great conductor brought forth music so vivid that one seemed able to follow the fate of a nation in the flames, ashes, and glowing embers of the fire. It was as though a voice were por- traying the feelings of the people. The light melody of a waltz suggested a happy nation, one full of gaiety, dancing to brisk crackles and snaps of the fire. And yet, was it all happiness? Here and there a deeper, more sinister tone crept in with a vicious snapping of burning pitch. However, the music was becoming slower, softer. The fiames crackled less, with only the soft, muted sounds of Vapor explosions in the wood. But was this to be the fate of the nation? Was it so indolent that it would soon fade to oblivion? Perhaps if the fire were poked a little the flames would con- tinue their story. ln a short time the tempo became faster, being accompanied by more violent burning. Something had stirred the hearts of the people. Their emotions had new fuel on which to feed. How long would this activity last? The log was nearly burned through. The volume of the music increased in violent crescendos. Suddenly, there was a tremendous roll of sound and the log dropped apart, plunging the nation into chaos, the end of which would be ruin and obscurity like the charred ends of the rapidly cooling log. -Robert Gates The Oak This tree has seen the many years of life That has passed beneath its boughs. Love, and Death, and War are in its ken, Yet, with this fateful knowledge, lt bows And dons its summer dress, With grave serenity. The Suppliant The green tree lifts its huge boughs heavenward- Twisted there Like some fakir, who, in blinding faith, Has crooked his limbs ln supplicating prayer. The Oaks A group of aged men, Set deep in firm convictions, Gathered there to speak F or all eternity On the never-changing problems Of a tree. -Iames Rambo ...44... The Crossing Silent wastes Throb to the endless beat of time- No spring to break the vastness With its phantom. Brown chocolate hills To the left, To the right, the dunes. The silent being of a low mesquite, Shielding with its crooked arms lts fragile lite, ls the only green for miles. Yet, from the brazen range There comes the creaking, creaking Ot wagon wheels. Gasping, plodding oxen strain And pull the groaning wagons Down into the sand. Slowly they draw past, Brown-faced men leading The slow procession. A skinny dog limps along With its limping mastery And the last wagon Fades into the heat, Leaving only a mound ot sand, A rude cross, And a prayer to show The pioneers have passed. -Iames Rambo . . . 45 . . . Teddy Rowe's Signal S Rapport's Army 5: Navy Service Dept. Store EXPERT LUBRICATION Headquarters for Slacks, Sweaters, Signal Batteries Lee Tires Sport Coats, Riding and Hiking Habits I, for boys and girls. 0 0 Campbell G Dillon Aves., Phone Campbell 301 241 South First St., San Iose, California PHONE 220 ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS CAMPBELL CLEANERS If Your Clothes Arer1't Becoming to You You Should Be Coming to Us LOWELL I. BENSON CAMPBELL, CALIF. Blanco's Peninsula Theatres CAMPBELL PHONE 37 SUNNYVALE PHONE 115 MT. VIEW PHONE 2227 o HOME OF FIRST RUN PICTURES ...45... Congratulations, Class of '39 ALPINE CREAMERY MILK SHAKES 1Uc 295 SOUTH FIRST STREET SAN IOSE INSURANCE Phones: OFFICE, CAMPBELL 105, RES., 57-F-3 I . M . D A H L LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER 99 E. CAMPBELL AVENUE CAMPBELL, CALIF. TEE EoY'S EXCUSE C To tell the truth, Mr. Principal, I haven't much to say. I really did sneak out from school And try to cut today. The swimming hole had called meg It's always fresh and cool, I thought of leaning 'gainst a tree, With my fish line in the pool. I could just smell the sweet red clover Beneath the poplar trees, And could hear the twittering of nesting robins And the humming of the bees. I thought of the yellow butterfly, A-sunning out each Wing- Mr. Principal, the outdoors called meg It always does in spring. -lohn Wythe compuments 225 W- Sfm Carlos BILL KELLY'S STCJRE T H E CANDY - Hoff Does POSEY SCHOOL SUPPLIES GARDENS ' 3 i Columbia 1624 ...47... THE ONLY CREAMERY MAKING ITS OWN BUTTER IN SAN IOSE SAN JOSE CREAMERY Fine Candies Ice Cream and Fruit Punch PHONE BALLARD 668 149 SOUTH FIRST STREET, SAN IOSE, CALIF. ALFRED LANINI Violin Maker cmd Repairer-Violins. Violczs. Cellos. Basses. Bows. Accessories OLD VIOLINS Phone Columbia 2442 180 South Third St., San lose, California IOHN A. BOLANDER. IR. REPAIRING Band and Orchestra Instruments O At Lanir1i's Violin Shop 180 So. Third St., San lose, Calif., Phone Col. 2442 GRADUATES, WE AGAIN CONC-RATULATE YOU We 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 your order may be. THE CAMPBELL LUMBER CO. TELEPHONE CAMPBELL 113 ...48... a.-. N...,:- HANSEN'S 255555 BAKERY LET US BAKE YOUR BREADS AND CAKES - ASK YOUR GROCERY CANDIES - FOUNTAIN PIPE and FITTINGS, PULLEYS and BELTS Telephone BALLARD 7618 NASH. ENGELHART, SILVA MFG. CO. Manufacturers of NASH TURBINE PUMPS 502-I2 W. SANTA CLARA STREET SAN IOSE, CALIFORNIA NBII IXDII I think that I shall never see A D as lovely as cz B , A B whose rounded form is pressed Upon the records of the blessed. A D comes easily, and yet, It is not easy to forget. D 's are made by fools like me, But only Work can make a HB . -Violet Acker Stackpole's Dependable Watches Solve the Gift Problem STACKPOLES THE PLACE FOR GIFTS THAT LAST FAMOUS FOR GOOD VALUES 199 South First Street, San Iose - Across from Montgomery Hotel ..,49,.. A l z 3 AL EULMoEE's MARKET COTUl31iTf1eU'fS Of For the Best of Dr' Merrill MEATS - POULTRY - FISH A Trial Will Convince You Campbell, California . 1 FREE DELIVERY PHONE 290 SPROUSE REITZ CO. 5 - 10 - 15C STORE 0 PULL LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES - PLEASING You is OUR BUSINESS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1939 RALPH H. HYDE Class of '08 Insure With Hyde - Lay Worry Aside CAMPBELL, CALIFORNIA COMPLIMENTS OF FIELD'S STORE Groceries - Vegetables - Spray Materials Phone Campbell 127 for Service and Dependcrbility O CAMPBELL, CALIFORNIA ,..5O... The ROSICRUCIAN PRESS, Ltd. PRINTING - BOOKBINDING - LITHOGRAPHY PAPER RULING 0 ' NOTRE DAME AT CARLYSLE STREETS , LE- -ii I I ,gi HI COLUMBIA 1716 SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA 11 x ,,,,.-E-:f',,m. ll! im nil- I f . . E. H. Livingston, Manager Theron Fox, Sales Manager Dawn In the High Sierras The twinkling stars grow dimmer, For the night is nearly clone. ln the east a faint light glimmers To herald the rising sun. The topmost crags get brighter As the shadows fade away, And the world takes on new meaning At the change of night to day. In the beauty Oi the morning, When the grass is wet with dew, May we gather strength to help us As we start each day anew. -Rae Ekstrand OFFICIAL PHOTOGEAPI-IEE - OEIOLE, 1939 COLEMAN STUDIO Columbia 3822 O 42 SOUTH FIRST STREET SAN IOSE ...51.., W. C. LEAN IEWELER GIFTS OF QUALITY AMERICAN MADE WATCHES Rings - Pen and Pencil Sets O Corner First and San Fernando Streets POR CALIFORNII-YS FIESTA YEAR SPORTSWEAR is the WORD in the Santa Clara Valley I I-I A M M E R ' S is the word for SPORTSWEAR FIRE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Insurance of All Kinds List Your Property with G. E. FARLEY Campbell Avenue Phone Campbell 125 Drew Canning Company, Ltd. Quality Packers CAMPBELL, CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE CAMPBELL 401 COMPLIMENTS OF FARNHAM 6: SANDERS PLASTERING CONTRACTORS NELSON GRAIN CORP. DEALERS IN POULTRY AND DAIRY FEED Wood, Coal, and Orchard Supplies PHONE CAMPBELL 198 CAMPBELL, CALIFORNIA CLARICS DRUG STORE YOUR FAMILY DRUGGIST Fountain Service Prescriptions - Kodak Finishing O Phone Campbell 39 Free Delivery Campbell Peop1e's Market t Leverton Hardware Co. Fresh Meats, Groceries, PAINTS cmd VARNISHES Fruits, Vegetables O O 44 West Campbell Ave. Phone Campbell 120 Phone Campbell 34 FREE DELIVERY I Ios. O. Leverton, I. C. Agostinho, Props ...53... Campbell Shoe Hospital he GRocER1Es . . . BETTER MEATS GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES Iames De Maria Highest quality materials used in our R shoe rebuilding process. All work guar- anteed. Service while you wait. l Red Gnd White Store O O Opposite Theater, Campbell PHONE 85 CAMPBELL, CALIF I-leartiest Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '39 SHADLE'S DRUG STORE Where your dollars have more cents. H. M. SHADLE, Owner MAKE US HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR DRUG NEEDS Campbell PHONE 138 California R ssss ssssssssssss ssssssss A A A ssssssssssss l Tell the Folks to Get Your CQNGRATULATIONS GRADUATION WATCH CLASS OF 1939 from O K O C H E R ' S Jewelers Since 1868 Campbell Press 0 and lE59 Souih First St. San lose lx Smiths Stationery Store ...54... T Q S and S GR O C E RY li SMILY'S RADIO SHOP OUR SERVICE AT YOUR SERVICE 15 YEARS OF Q, Fresh Fruits cmd Vegetables Daily RELIABLE SERVICE 0 0 1395 LINCOLN AVE. Phone Campbell 21-I Compliments of 0 Opposite the High School CAMPBELL CALIFORNIA FOR MEATS OF QUALITY ., sffgi' ' ? ' kms .V I ellii k egfu I GI L s o N ' s GRADUATION GIFTS Campbell Market WATCHES - RINGS 0 E. L. BOTHWELL Ieweler 155 so. First street sqm Jose, cam. 'I YT Phone Ccrm pbell 82 A. B. Gilson, Prop. l 55... MM QUTQGRQPHS 75 WAHWWWZV MMI? M fp f FM 5536271 GJQWYQ awww E29 C I M S5535 V X ff 4-f I lyyw TD., SAN .loss 1 is ,xp f 1 -Y, , , ', l.,-47 15 ' ,' ' my jan 'Q- 'a i T Y , . ' L . : ': V .gf r 'nik Yr! ,L XI I' O A X - I - , F' f 'W K' :Nfl J , ' X Q2 -S ' 'VII fif f f li . - . fi' 7 QS ' :V 5' V W ' 1 71' , .ri I 1 I f N j XV J? . -2 ' .. I ' V- ' -' , 'X -,A ,-', Q ' fllgfri rI l N - nf I, X - az!! . - - -5 new , f XJ - n Q:w,f,-an - 13, N jf' ., 6, ...I - u. l J . . 84 3. xg' I I I H . 111.1 - - -1' - 5 5 5 ffl:-J ' ei like 3 ii.. 11. I if-' rg : Q - N-3 Rrrsgff- XY! 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