Los Gatos High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Los Gatos, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1934 volume:

.-ff.. ..,... -ug- '-gi. K In Memoriam WILLIAM PEART Class of 1935 GABRIEL RUGANI Class of 1937 Dedication IN recognition of his untiring ser- vice and loyalty to the Los Gatos Union High School, and in apprecia- tion of his beneficial influence and advice, We, the class of 1934, affec- tionately dedicate our Wildcat to MR. WILLARD F. BURKE You are the living, ldughfiug youthe- Yours is the futureq These four I Full years of joy cmd sorrow hold Your dreams dud hopes for everrhore 9 . I 1? 251 it--4? w g I 'W 1 M . M. E Af .V 1 , I lik .J :gy-,qt-, , . V A , 1, I A . M, , Q., 111, ,. , T. 'if' ' ,f 'Q Sp' , ' .QL . '51 I -r' 4 -Fl . --,' W 3 1 ' ,. A 5 ,. , iff Q K Ill ' Q 17 ' X, -.- F E , ETL ' ' 1. nj - 53, 1 fa' P, affjfu ,S ynflir' ..- g.-7,.- rw' . 1: 'eff- giil' i' , . f .. -,ay A!?,' ' 1 . -- . . .-. , ' 3 .k:, 4, . ,A .. , .. k , ,A , ., W A . .Liv 1' - -1' ,,.. . .- . ,: , ' , . 1a':f.:9- ' T Wi 4 JL 1 4 ' , 1 u X , V. v . . ,Q -...a.,a1in l THE XVILDCAT Page Nine The Faculty- D Miss P. Clark Mr. C. Hayward Miss E, Kleemeyer Mr. P. Page Mrs, Z, Miller Mr. S. Hillyard Miss G. Wood Mr. F. Daily Miss D, Cross Miss M. Douglas Miss W, Chamberlin Mr. C. Eiclwelberger Mr. P. Brown, principal Mrs. M. Robertson Miss R. Mendenhall Mr. D, Helm Mr. W, Burke Miss M. Herzog Mr. W. l-iuif Miss M. Keith Migg D, Baird Mr, G. Bruntz Miss E. Stump Mr. l-l. Freeman Mrs. E. Nelson Page Ten THE WILDCAT Class of 1934 v i President .,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,.......,,.,, Wlnifred Jean Smith Vice-president .,,...... ,...... E lizabeth Johnson Secretary ,,,.,,,,--,,., .,,..,. B arbara Shumaker Treasurer .,.............,.............,.,..........,....... Billie Young HE class of 1934 Will be remembered as the class that started things T and did things. This year's graduates indeed deserve this compliment for all their accomplishments. The literary and dramatic ability of the members is especially high. The literary magazine, published largely by seniors, Was an extraordin- arily fine one. It contained opinions and ideas on student problems as Well as short stories and poetry. The El Gato had a great success under senior direction. In dramatic events of the year, the seniors figured prominently. The Dramatic Club, with the seniors at the head, has sponsored some very fine programs. With much zest and color, the class play, Quality Street was presented by a group of talented seniors. Although a difficult play to perform, the cast managed an excellent pro- duction which has been praised far and near. The class includes an unusually large group of honor students. Many of these students have had their names placed on the honor roll every term during the four years. The class is indeed proud of this record. When these seni-ors were Sophomores they did a splendid thing for the future of the school by inaugurating the first Sophomore party in the history of the institution. Since then it bids fair to become a custom. This senior class contains an enterprising group of musically talented students. The Girls' instrumental trio and the Boys' vocal trio are es- pecially noteworthy. Do not think that this class lacks in athletic ability, indeed some of the finest football players that this school has seen came from this senior group. While the boys have figured prominently in all sports the girls too have done their part. The Class of 1934 has been happy here and feels deep F921'9t OU 193V- ing the Los Gatos High School. THE YWILDCAT Page Eleven XVILLARD STOCKTON l President StzulCntBo1l1l President Junior Class Junior Play ' DOROTHY TONIETTI President Tennis Club Senior Play General Athletic Jlanagcr 4 THELMA TAYLOR Glee Club Basketball Typing Team. G EORGE BEATTY Track ' Saratoga Relay CARL BENSON 'Wild Cat Staff El Gato Staff Athletic Manager KEATS A. PULLEN JR. Glee Club President Radio Club Advanced Orchestra JOHN CANUEL Band and Orchestra Junior Play Basketball Manager BEATRICE CILKER Advertising Manager El Gato Building and Grounds Corninission Dramatic Club BERNICE SANDERS Editor of Freshman-Sophomore El Gato Junior and Senior Plays Council of Representatives JOE BEATTY Track Senior Play Saratoga Relay LEROY VOLPA Baseball Basketball Football Brawl CLARENCE BORZONE Football l Basketball Council of Representatives l Page Twelve THE WILDCAT WARREN D. HAMMOND Glee Club Boys' Quartette Junior Play CARLETON WILCOX Junior Play Stage Crew El Gato Stay? DOROTHY L. ALFORD Junior and Senior Plays Dramatic Club El Gato Staff GLENN O'BRIEN HAMILTON VVHITE Stage Crew Junior Play Basketball ENOLA CROOKE Glee Club Senior Play HERBERT WELLS Track Saratoga Relay Treasurer Tammany Hall YONEO TASHIRO Track Basketball Santa Clara Relay DORIS NEWFARMER Tennis Basketball Orchestra JEANETTE AMBROSINI Typing Team Hockey Basketball SHIGEO IMURA Vice-president of Student Body Triangle Club ' Basketball SOPHIA VLAMIS El Gato Stay? Typing Team President French Club , THE XVILD CAT Page Thirteen ROBERT NELSON Saratoga Relay Football Football Brawl FRANCES CHILTON Senior Play Verse Speaking Cliozi L. XVARNER MCDUFFIE President of Orcliestra. Assistant Conductor Dramatic' Club EDENIA JAQUITH Literary Stay' Glee Club A Cappella- Clzoii YVINIFRED JEAN SMITH President Senior Class Editor El Gato Vice-president Girls' League POLLYANNA HARRIS Dramatic Club Girls' Athletics LAYVRENCE R. XVHALEN Senior Play Football Council of Representatives EVA DIELANI El Gato Staff Wild Cat Staff Dramatic Club LOIS CHILTON Verse-speaking Clioir Girls' League Committee ALICE PATRICIA KILKENNY El Gato Staff Library Staff Typing Team MARGARET CARPENTER Basketball Manager Girls' League Yell Leader Senior Play OLIVER ALLEN Treasurer Student Body Track Football 1 L. vff I Page Fourteen THE WTLDCAT , JOE L. BOONE t Football Brawl Track Art DOROTHY JUNE PFEFFER Glee Club ' Hockey BETTY BEDFORD Council of Representatives Debate Senior Play RAYMOND RANDOLPH Basketball Football Track LOUIS SAULACICH Basketball Saratoga Relay ANISE WALTON El Cato Stay? Senior Play Dramatic Club SUE STANFIELD Council of Representatives Dramatic Club El Gato Staff JIM CRADDOCK 1 Track Football Manager ' Basketball BILL ATWOOD Advanced Orchestra Band Track HELEN F. STANLEY El Gato Stal? Dramatic Club A Glee Club LYDIABELL CRIDER Girls' League Committees Typing Team Basketball ELIZABETH JOHNSON Vice-president Senior Class Girls' League Cabinet 'Girls' League Committee Chairman THE XVI LD CAT Page Fifteen RICHARD SEARE VOIVLES Radio Club Football Brawl Baseball NETTIE BEATTY Archery Typing Team DORIS E. SMITH Dramatic' Club Wild Cat Staff Senior Play MARK GAZSE Tennis Interlochen. Chess Club HELEN GEORGE Advanced Orchestra, Band Wild Cat Staff Senior Play SEKUL G. SPAICH Basketball Track Tennis REA L. AVERY Head Usher-Girls' High Dramatic Club-Girls' High Debating Club-Girls' High LEILA D. MERRITT General Athletic Manager Biology Club Hockey EMMETT EDVVARD BRADY Treasurer Student Body Track Business Manager Wild Cat BEATRICE FLOOD Tennis Club Senior Play Glee Club ROBERT O. BINGHAM Senior Play Biology Club Track KATHLEEN ELLIS President Dramatic Club President Girls' League Junior Play 9' gin is no I VX! rid: I Y w. v M ff 2 'QL Q' sw ? 1 91115 -j f , iff . - , Mr, .. f?Ff!f. q45Z9ff'E5f:L. . , .Ax, , , A if fi f Q' ' '7 f '.+Vf'.iiQf V L , 34 249- 4, ,sa- ws . - , 'dim if 'i 'FL . in A-iv QT, M'-L 'fj j gf f .. ,qv 5-mg, , vi ,. . Jiif lf. 5 ' ' Wiz an , L! T ' 1 w K eff:-.. 15115 nig- vv 1 'Y'v,., 1l!!L' 1 .. , fm .r 1? Jfrf., '1f'ff'1- ' i 1 is-5535? ' -??:iZh ' g ,A 1' Emil, fr ffwsm Ax 1. .M T Q , ix-E, S HE , , Jeff ' Y E 35353 , K if- xy? , .mk,1.fr- V, 'Q Q WL T? fa ,KT 753 ., X .. 2: L, N' . A . U -,QQ ,Kai I ,c i'?fae 52: 'S nl' .J S' -' 31.7 ' , , if-T .Q 1 f 'ff' 1--1 wvm , ,f :Q ., wurx. w? 11N . , V- -V,.,-5945? 21.34 0 1 M35 ,Q 2- 1 1, ,ff , , , Y' Xfgm' X' f mv-,,f-'-fE'f 5 ' . A A f :SW mga. .. ,LV, , Y, ' Y' 1 .-1 f ' 1 1-E? 'QF .9 fr--x .-5 'Ji l J 11Y,1 ,.l' a5L .. ' . fiiix! - .N KD! ll I T Page Eighteen THE WILD CATS CHAUNCEY PHILIPS EILEEN TI-IAYER President Biology Club Shop Orchestra LEILA FRANCES MERRITT Library Staff Biology Club Girls' League Committee Chairman DONALD HITT Saratoga Relay Football Track NORMAN EVERETT STEINER Dramatic Club Spanish Club Track MARION CILKER Dramatic Club Spanish Club Hockey ROBERT WILSON Senior Play Track ,. ZH THE XVILDCAT Paqfe Nineteen K 1 I 5 Page Twenty THE WILDCAT Class of 1935 J. Clayton, G. Gibb, L. Garrod, F- Rogers president ---------- .,,,, J ames Clayton ViCe-py-egident Q,.,-,- ...... T allulah Gibb Secygtafy -------,.,,. ,,,.,,,,. L ouise Garrod Treasurer .......................-.......---.-.--- Ffallk Rogers THIS year's Junior Class has upheld the high standards set by previous. classes in a manner of which we are proud. There have been members of this class in almost every activity in the school from the debate teams, glee clubs, orchestras, and clubs to all varieties of athletics. The Junior- Girls won both the Hockey and Basketball championships. The Junior Boys won the Football-Brawl and that race of races, the Saratoga Relay. They set a new time record in the latter as well as being the only team? to win the race three years in sucession. The Junior Play, Skidding, an amusing comedy, was a great success from both a financial and dramatic standpoint, and the entire Student Body was proud of it. The annual J unior-Senior Banquet held on May 4, was very success- ful. The airplane was the motif in decoration and the toasts and enter-- tainment followed out this idea. Later in the evening dancing was enjoyed in the library. And now our third year at Los Gatos Union High is nearly completed, and, feeling that it has been very successful, We look forward to our'- Senior year with high hopes and ambitions. Q3 s: Q? 9. 4-7 s: U 3 E4 He Pa LDCAT WII HE T ,.....a...-... Q fkm ' f jfQQhff, ' ,Q an ef 'H' '. 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Q-,Q 1 - fr M-f -1 'V J. f' , , H'-1 'W A ,N , L+ mg , ' '--'-K x ,-w-fi-fx-M' W- .M -,..Vf-Q3L . w f:N,1,xf -. A , , 'L I , ' ' A ffl 7 - J 25 . , Q '-93' ,J'?'f--n's:L - ,- L -- .'.'::f.f-,Dv K f ft' 'W , mi- ' cf , , ' M M ' ' ' ' Ai'49i'i5f1 - :':17 --'if' -. B' L K-' Mir? ' W... ' '- I - V: 'lifitikcw , ,mi ,Q , Tf A-, g, - 4,-'if ,E-afar 1 , E The Junior Class W If Page Twenty-two THE WTLDCAQ Class of 1936 B. George, F. Brown, 1- Phe1P5, F- Wilson president .--- -----,-,, , ,, ,,.,,.,,..... Bill George ViCe-pregident ----,,,,, ........ F lOI'3. May BTOWI1 Secretary ........... ----------- J ack Phelps Treasurer ---,,,, ,,.,.... F rank Wilson E, THE jolly Sophomores, extend our congratulations to the class W of '34. We hope to be there ourselves in another two years. This year has been a noteworthy one in our class history. In student body government we have taken a prominent part. Our athletes have re- turned from the fields scratched and bruised but covered with glory. Some of us have taken important parts in Dramatic Club productions. One of our members is an oiiicer in the Girls' League, While another has bravely joined the ranks of the Debate Squad. We have lifted our voices in sweet music for the Glee Clubs. Socially we have distinguished our- selves by giving the second Sophomore party ever to be held in the history of the school. ' By and large, we've done our share, and we are eagerly looking for- ward to even more prominence in our Junior year. ! Rvt ,1 ,S nj wid ,, ,,.,, 4 Qgfiff,.:5..'f,?i,, E if A I 2 W---W-4 fL,,,,..i,,, '39 . ,ffl '4 1' X-q if if A A' -fi: Z, lf' J' Page Twenty-four THE WILDCAT Class of 1937 F- , W, R. Geddes, E. Smith, E. Anderson, J. Webster President ............ .....-.. R 2111311 Geddes Vice-president ....... ...,.... E Will Smith Secretary -.,,,.,,, ..,....,. E li1'1 A1'1d6I'SOI1 Treasurer ........ ...... J ack Webster T HE Class of 1937 is approaching the end of the year in which they Wore humble freshmen. f Or were they really humble?J At any rate the class is by far the largest ever to enter this high school, and by the size of the freshman honor roll, it Will be seen that We have begun Well in our studies. In other activities too, our members have taken part, gaining en- trance to the Dramatic and other clubs, Working in athletics, the council, .and Girls' League. In various ticket sales We have Worried the other classes when We took the lead. Moreover We were the first class ever to give a Freshman Class party. Next fall We shall come back to take our places as strong Sopho- mores, and we hope to prove again that We are a class to be proud of. A ln r--n-- iw- -- ----'W l r an Z -ss C U 3 E-4 320 P THE WILDCAT gl! 5. Th? Fl'2SI1ITI6l'l Class Page Twenty-Six THE WILDCAT Low Fl'CSl'lm6I1 Class Class of 1938 WE, THE class of '38, upon entering High School just last February have found it very different from what we expected. To some of us it was quite a shock when, having just graduated from grammar school, we came straight to High School with only two days between in which to think about it. We were rather bewildered the nrst day or two, with our mixed up programs and muddled brains, trying to figure out whether fifth period comes third or just before 4th lunch. That first day was just one series of mistakes after another. But by now we all are settled down to our various routines and it won't be long before we'll have the upperclassmen sitting up and tak- ing notice. .4 THE XVILDCAT Pa ge Twenty-Seven H ere students incl three lfl'L2t7'2,gS.' Compcmzfonslmfp, eclucation, And joy. H ere is the recolizatiooz Of hopes cmd ideals-importcmt things - :gf - . S ' I gfpvvapnqnvvpvfapvrnvvl .,.,....,,,, ..,,,,,,, ry n I ry.-.-'v 1 rl rv n 3:05 fi:- V , ' , ' . ..- ', .41 . 1 f - - , 41, ' P. .T ' 4.fff '1-2 1: gg, -H , :fx lf- W A A- iii, -P125 T1 5' a a .-far-'-33. --gv. 4 ' QM -7,1 ' ' -'?s :f'i' '-:HA '11 f ni' ' a Q 'X ' ,2 1. f. N, yi . Q V, Y D . WL.'f:-Q:-A ' Q ,.,- A: 'Li . J' -.4 ig 'Mm ,A 1231- ' . A-' V 1 .f , f,+1'r-nigh '-ali' 1 ' 3, .- ' --2'-' J.: v o V, 'www 'J fe- ,.,f?'f.,, fnllfi-1.gZ..,g1 1 ,Mi A 4'-R., , g 4 p ' 52. A -X. 32 af. 2-:F V ,S - . 12- , ' ' .1 , JL, H ,, A R ' Q ' -94'-.g.'-N 515' 'r'?-gp , N , - V+! --QQ.: f E . A ,.,,N,. A , . V . ,, Q V, ,--Ml., T I It . ,,,..,,.,,L-Y gf-,.,EAz'i .ZW .-JE., , , ,,,. , y ,V , -. ' , . xy,-,.gAY3. 4-k ,531 ,Y x. W I , , Q., ,+v-m.5,:- ? jaw- 65: , . , - f 1: N . VM-f 'v ' -' 1, , . fwawfld. , 1 4- ,L ' '-4.4.4 I 4,..4.,g.. 1 ...,- .tn Lf- M 4 '- 7 1--A Sf, ... .' 1 2 'nf . 1 ' vm, m- 4, 2 qc K, .M,+,. 4 H .M ,+ THE WILDCAT Page Thirty-one Student Body Officers XV. Stockton, S. Imura. D, Anderson, E. Brady Plesident ........o.... ...... W Villard Stockton Vice-president o,...... ..,,,,,. S higoo Imura Secretary .......... ...... D avid Anderson Treasurer ...... ...... E mmett Brady THIS year's campaign for Student Body ofiicers was very successful, with two very good tickets and two excellent platforms. This year's colors and the tickets were changed to Black and Orange, instead of the traditional Red and White. Posters and banners were placed along the halls, in the locker rooms, and on the trees surrounding the school. The Black ticket even adver- tised on the front lawn by spelling out the word, Black, with crepe paper. Literature acclaiming the merits of all the candidates was passed out freely to all who would accept it. And of course campaign speeches were given at the Annual Political Assembly. Both sides fostered programs for a turf, a new constitution, a boys' organization, and several other planks for the benefit of the student body. An excellent group of officers was selected as a result of the splendid work of the campaign managers, the ability of the candidates, and the fine platforms of both tickets, for as usual, a split ticket was voted in. 1 L. Page Thirty-two THE WILD CAT Council of Representatives Top row. B. NeH, F. Knowles, P. Brown, principal, E. Brady, D. Anderson, S. Imura, W. Stockton Second row. M. Phelps, E, Anderson, M. Brady, R. Curtis, S. Brown, G. Agur, J. Webster, W. Smith, L. Whalen, C. Smith, R, Sperry Third row. D. Ford, B. Brown, J. Whiteman, R. Geddes, I., Monk, B. George, H. Fowler, C. Smith, D. Atwood, F. Rogers, G. Rugzini, F. Wilson Bottom row. L. Gruber, F. M. Brown, j. Kretsingcr, R. Roberts, D. Robertson, H. Robertson, I.. Garrod, V. Cottle, B. Hunter, T. Gibb, I. Stump, B. Bedford, K. Ellis, B. Young, B. Shure THE New Deal applies to the government of the United Students of the Los Gatos Union High School as well as to the government of the United States. The Board of Trustees has completed the athletic field with a new cinder track, sprinkling system, football turf, and jumping pits. The Council of Representatives donated five hundred d-ollars to- wards this long-needed project. A Student Body dance was held again this year. Due to the fact that the floor was to be re-surfaced the dance was held in the gymnasium. The decorating committee did a splendid piece of work in decorating the gymnasium and a very good orchestra was secured by the committee The dance proved to be highly successful and it is hoped that student dances will be held more often. In order to eliminate a confusing situation the Student Body voted to change the school colors from Red and White to Black and Orange. The establishment of a Student Court was another important in- novation of the student body government. The court, consisting of three judges, was given jurisdiction over the oienders against the rules and regulations of the Building and Grounds Commission. The court has been successful in handling a diiiicult situation and it is the sincere hope of the present student administration that the student judiciary will continue to operate successfully in the future. VX! All THE XVI LD CAT Page Thirty-three Girls' League E ll Top row. V. Coule, E. johnson, B. Shumaker, K. Owen, M. Lepurin, O. Lawrence, J. Whiteman Second row. Mrs. Robertson, I.. Gruber, K. Ellis, W. J. Smith, R. Roberts, T, Gibb, M. Schillersrrom President ............... .............................. K athleen Ellis Vice President ......... ........ W inifred Jean Smith Secretary ........... ...................... R osemary Roberts Treasurer ................................................ Tallulah Gibb CABINET Seniors ........ Elizabeth Johnson, Barbara Shumaker Juniors .................... Kathryn Owen, Virginia Cottle Sophomores ............ Lucille Gruber, Jane Whiteman Freshmen ........ Madge Schillerstrom, Opal Lawrence STANDING COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Finance--Winifred Jean Smith, Betty Bedford, Program-Irene Stump, Friendships-Mary Gorrillg Rest Room-Elizabeth Johnson UNDER the direction of Mrs. Robertson, their officers, and cabinet, the members of the Girls' League engaged in a number of productive ac- tivities this year. During the football season they enlarged their treasury funds by selling apples and doughnuts at the games, and later, during the basket- ball and track meet season, by selling hot dogs and soda pop. With the proceeds of these sales the Girls' League refurnished the rest room with new curtains, a rug, screen, and mirror. At Christmas time the League collected money for the local Red Cross, and also food and clothing which was distributed in Los Gatos, Willow Glen, and Saratoga. In the springtime the Girls' League held their annual Hi Jinx, at which they used a radio broadcast theme for the decorations, program, and costumes. Page T hirty-four THE WILD CAT The and 5 , Top row. W, Cilker, G. Hannah, E. Beall, D. Nerell, L. Morton. Second row. B. Carpenter, C. Bailey, M. Gazse, W. Poole, G. Phillips, B. Smith, C. Pearson, B. Wilson Third row. V. Garrod, E, Mallatt, F. Cantu, G. Tate, J. Daily, C. Argall, G, Ewald, W. Stuart, E. Brady Fourth row. E. Fama, L. Nelson, B. Atwood, B. Curtis, G. Indra, H. Casterson, K. Smith, W. Lord, W, Atkinson Bottom row, W. McDuHie, M. I-luntting, H. George, D, Spotswood, L. Walton, B. Wilson, J. Sherman, R. Dodge, J. Rhoacls, J, Key, I. Canuel ORKING only out of school hours the Band has progressed steadily until it has become an organization of which to be proud. The band played at many of the games and assemblies, it also performed for com- munity affairs such as the N. R. A. parade and the Blossom Festival, The Glee Clubs THE XVILDCAT Page Thirty-five Elementary Orchestra Top row. XV. McDuFie, assistant director, D. Ford. M. Phelps, E. Beall, W. Cilker, D. Nerell, I.. Morton, Mr. Hayward, director. Second row. M. Huntting, A. I, Currier, D. Spotswood, C. Pearson, G. Phillips, XV. Stuart, R. Dodge, J. Key Third row. E. Fama. li. Mallatt, I-. Cantu, G. Tate, B. Curtis, H. Casterson. K, Smith, 1. Sherman Bottom row, D. Kirkham, D. Spotswood. j. Roberts, T. Mclrityre. D. btamper, E. Buonaccorsi, G. M. McGrady, HE Elementary Orchestra has done excellent Work this year and many of its members have shown considerable talent. The group has been so large this year that it has been divided into a string orchestra and a band under the direction of W. McDulTie. This group played during several of the Assembly programs, and also for one of the basketball games. The elementary orchestra presented several programs during the year and really showed great possibilities for the future.. f The department of music as a whole can boast of three trios and a brass quartet, which have contributed numbers for many programs both in the school and in the community. Page Thirty-six THE WILDCAT Advanced Crchestra Top row. E. Wilson, L. Nelson, G. Ewald, W. Poole, J. Daily, B. Smith, Mr. C. Hayward, di- rector, C. Bailey, G. Indra, R. Wilson Second row. W. McDulie, H. George, L. Walton, V. Garrod, J. Canuel, E. Brady, W. Lord, J. Rhoads. Third row. M. Gazse, D. Karpilow, H. Robertson, C. Hammond, K. Pullen, C. Smith, C. Phillips R. Ashley, B. Carpenter Bottom row. R. Roberts, B. Shure, concertmaster, L. Lacerda, E. Schnerr, E. Benjamin, H. Hellyer, T. Mclntyre, G, Browder, D. Benjamin, F. Beltrani DAY by day our high school orchestra has improved, and day by day we grow to appreciate it even more than before. Directed by the able baton of Mr. Hayward many programmes have been made more enjoyable by the music of this advanced group. They have played for the Junior and Senior plays, for the opening of night school, for Music Week, Class Night, and Commencement. The outstanding programmes of the advanced orchestra were the an-A nual Christmas and Springconcerts. At the latter they rose far above former high school orchestras in their performance, and were heartily applauded by a most enthusiastic audience. Their rendition of such numbers as the Oberon Overture, by C. M. von Weber, and the First' movement from Dvorak's New World Symphony will not soon be for- gotten. Included also on this programme were Selections from Gounod's Faust, the Introduction to the Third Act of Wagner's Lohengrin, and Tschaikowskfs Andante Cantabile for string orchestra. The orchestra is proud of the fact that for the last five seasons it. has sent a representative to the National Music Camp at Interlochen, Michigan. Last summer three members attended that camp. With the move to new quarters in the old building the music depart- ment as a whole was able to expand, with more storage room, an office and several individual practice rooms. Mark Gazse held the office of president of the orchestra organization, with Grant Ewald as Secretary-treasurer. 'EHE WTLDCAT Page Thirty-seven The Dramatic Club l t 'W E .. Qw- Top tow. S. Macondray, C. XY'ilcox, XV. Feed, V. Garrod, li. Wilson, J. Canuel, D. Palmer, l.. Nelson. Second row. j. Barbaccia, H. Boussy, R. Huston, H. White, R. Ashley, R. Bedford, R. Wil- kinson, VY. Atkinson, P. White, j. Key. Third row. T. Merritt, N. Steiner, j. Flanner, M. Cilket, H. Robertson, L. Walton, H. George A. Walton, S. Stanfield, B. Sanders, D. Alford, E. Bedford, D. Smith, B. Cilker Fourth row. P. Cox, C. Bailey, H. Hellyet, E. Curtis, A. Allen, L. Garrod, T. Gibb, M. J. Kennecly,W'. 1. Smith, K. Ellis, E. Melani, A. Baines, Miss Douglas. Bottom row. B. Shute, E. Berti, C. Parker, H. Hanchett, B. Phillippe, V. Phillippe, M. Schiller- strom, C. Flindt, N. Petrotti, I.. Wilcox, C. Gibb, O. de Havilland, R. Roberts, J. Kret- singer, F. M. Brown, President ........... ...... K athleen Ellis Vice-president ...... ...... T allulah Gibb Secretary ........................................ Dean Atwood ITH the largest enrollment in its history, the Dramatic Club enjoyed a full and profitable year under the guidance of the dramatic coach, Miss Douglas, and the president. Under a new system of competitive tryouts, new members were admitted in September and February, keeping the enrollment to sixty members or more throughout the year. A unique feature of the Christmas play this year was that every member of the club took part either in the staging and costuming or actual playing of the production, Sounding Brass. The Bishop's Candlesticks, a one-act play, was presented in assem- bly under the direction of James Fitzgerald, cadet teacher. Several of the club members journeyed to San Francisco in February to see the famous Katherine Cornell play in Romeo and Juliet. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duffy presented the club with a stage set that was enthusiastically welcomed and has been used several times already. The club was also fortunate in having the use of the switch-board for- merly used in Los Gatos pageants. Page Thirty-eight THE WILDCAT The Junior Play THE STAGE CREW v The Senior Play Q - ,,.,,, , ,, , .::g,,v: gwfzfafuf, ,M-Q f , , 1,3-.ifg , ,. f-ff.: H ' f ' -- f, 7ff,:ff yfif-,'7f 94:6 4- ,, 1 ,714 'f' ' -70 ,Af fgmw - f 3 ff' f ' 06 5,,f,5, X V wwf f ,,,. ,V I I Wf, ,,,, MW , f f f f .M K I. , Zfzcf yf . , ,, - Swsff sew. - ' '5?'7 '1' Z5454' H W. ' -ff Wfifff ,, , E , g -I pq f ,V fyyffj 3:7 5,2 1 ,ff I ' gfg3v,4f,y4:,5. m,,f.,f , , ,yd ,fl , Aff ' I g u,,,W'fK,f4,Q4 : 4, 5 4. 5 H ,, , ,A ,A, LfL,,!j, ,ZW I ,-pf, ,Ny - 1, , I W: ,- - ,,,3- , f , ,, A ,, , 8 Q . ,, ., ' if-'E , , .V , i A -7 MM fm f V Y V , A ,mffg-,fb , , 5 , gr, ,,- n, ,f ,, 1, ,mg . . , If , QD , ' 1 ffm- A ' if 222 - 'z,f,jgif fre? few, 'f' I AV ' - 440 'f ff , ,, 24 517 M lv. .. ihrpjf YV g ! W: H , Q, , , I ' ,K ' Vif' 1 I 'z f 'V v- JZ' . , , 4 Q ', , Q , ' Af ' V ,mwyjjjf ,.....' 4 9? , 4 W' ' 'wr 4 'W ' , , '7 1 540 'vm f 1, -,.....,p,, . :,W' - 4.4, f , fl f' i n mjfgmi f N W4 M, ,fffzff ,THE XVILDCAT Page Thirty-nine Skmldmg N THE evening of November 17, everybody in the High School Audi torium viewed, with rollicking laughter, the Skidding of the Hardy family. Lloyd Nelson kept the house in an uproar of laughter with his ex cellent portrayal of Andy Hardy, an average 17 year old nuisance about the house. Dean Atwood, in the role of Wayne Trenton,llI, made a 'une opposite to Irene Stump, cast as Marion Hardy. Judge Hardy, played by Thoburn Merritt, gave an excellent portrayal of the average small town judge who tried to teach his wife, played by Flavilla Maddox, the ups and downs of politics. Judge Hardy's live wire, boisterous campaign manager was well put over by XVayne Atkinson, while pathos was brought into the play by John Canuel as Grandpa Hardy Hardy Wilcox and Myra Hardy Wilcox, brought in very amusing com plications through their matrimonial troubles, While the balance Wheel of the Hardy family was the character of Aunt Milly, an old maid school teacher, capitally done by Peggy Lucier A character unusual in a high school play Was that of Estelle's little son, played by three year old Robert Lucier Quality Street T HE play chosen this year was J. M. Barrie's famous Quality Street The finer points and delicate shadings were helpfully brought out by the main characters Olivia de Havilland as Phoebe Throssel, Betty Bed ford as her elder sister, Susan Throssel, and Tex Whalen as Captain Val- entine. A period play, most of the action took place in the blue and white living room of the Misses Throssel, on Quality Street. Miss Susan, the elder sister, was a confirmed spinster, Whose main object in life was her sister Phoebe's happiness. The dashing young captain, Valentine Brown, was a frequent visitor to the home before his enlistment to iight the Cor- sican ogre, Napoleon. Three other spinster residents of Quality Street were the Misses Willoughby and Miss Henrietta Turnbull, convincingly played by Amelia ll . . n Eleanor McLean and Lorraine Wilcox, cast respectively as Estelle ll . n 71 Baines, Anise Walton, and Dorothy Tonietti. The maid, whose confi- dences brought the play to a climax, was portrayed by Dorothy Wilson- Robert Wilson as the Sergeant, Helen George as Charlotte Parratt, and Oliver Allen and Bob Bingham as Lieutenants Blades and Spicer, added quaint atmospheric touches. A great deal of the charm and beauty of the play is owed to Helen Robertson, in charge of the costumes, and to Winifred Jean Smith and Helen Stanley who furnished the blue and white room. But the greatest credit for the success of the play goes, as usual, to Miss Margaret Doug- las, dramatic coach, who directed the play and kept in order the boister- ous seniors Who made up the unusually large play cast. nxllg Page Forty THE VVILDCAT EI Gato I -...,r-1 Top row. K. Ellis, S. Stanfield, B. Sanders, D. McComish, L. Whalen, W. Poole, H. White, J. Boone, C. Benson, D. Alford, A. Walton Second row, A. Greco, O. de Havilland, B. Shumaker, E. Melani, A. Baines, H. Baker, S. Vlamis, Miss Mendenhall Bottom row. First Term-Editor, W. J. Smith, Business Manager, M. Juarez, Second Term-Editor, B. Young, Advertising Manager, B. Atwood. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Winifred Jean Smith ..... ........ E ditor in Chief ...... ........ B illie Young Mercedes Juarez ............. ...... B usiness Manager ....... ...... W atson Poole Bill Atwood ....................... Advertising Manager ........................ Eva Melani HE fourth year of El Gato's life proved to be one of great activity. Written and published by the senior journalism class, it has provided for the student body an accurate record of school news, and, for its authors, a valuable education in newspaper work. Published biweekly, each edition of El Gato was edited, under the supervision of the editor-in-chief, by each member of the class in turn. This member was assisted by an advisory committee, and thus every journalism student was able to take an active part in the work and to learn, through actual experience, the work of editing a paper. Several members of the class attended the two California High School Press Association conferences held at Stanford University on November 5, and at the University of California, on April 6, and 7. There lectures and discussions on newspaper writing and make-up aided journalistic students in solving their own school paper's problems. A social committee composed of Eva Melani, Sue Staniield, Winifred Jean Smith, Watson Poole, and Hamilton White, was appointed early in the year to plan hikes, picnics, and other affairs at which the class could celebrate the successful publication of another paper. THE XVILDCAT Page Forty-one The Wildcat Y I 1 A i 4 ff , ,Q , ' 'L,,3'i,, f Ed1'C0l' .....,........,......................... Olivia de Havilland Assistant Editor ....,,,,. ,,,,,-,,-,,,, T allulah Gibb Business Manager ,.,,,,,....,.,...,,,,-,,,,,, Emmett Brady Assistant Business Manager ...,........ Dean Atwood Activities ...................,.................... Warner McDufhe Art .,..,..............,........ Doris Smith, Helen Roloerston Boys' Athletics ...................................,.. Carl Benson Calendar ,.,,.....,,... ......, E va Melani, Watson Poole Features ,,,.....,,........... ........................ S ue Stanfield Girls' Athletics .............................. Dorothy Tonietti Jokes ,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,.,., Amelia Baines, Carleton Wilcox Organizations ,,,..,............................ Dorothy W1lSOH Snaps .......... Winifred Jean Smith, Hamilton White Subscriptions .................................... Dan MCCOm1Sh Typist ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,...........,...................... Helen George i Faculty Advisers-Mrs. M. Robertson, Miss W. Chamberlin, Miss G. Wood, Mr. C. Eichelberger Page Forty-two THE WTLDCAT The Debate Team Mr. G. Brunrz, I. Stump, H. Hanchett, T. Gibb, B. Bedford, D. Alford, R. Perrorri WITH the exception of one member, the debating team this year was composed of new material. Irene Stump, Tallulah Gibb, Hilda Hanchett, Robert Perotti, Dorothy Alford, and Betty Bedford were selec- ted after the tryouts last fall and they participated in the first round of debates. The first question of the year was Resolved: that the British system of radio control is superior to the American system. Even though the league rule this year was that there should be no decisions, a decision debate was held with Bellarmine in which both our affirmative anl negative teams won. Non-decision debates were held with Girls' High, San Mateo, and Sequoia. With the second question, Resolved: that non-decision debates should be held in this league, two new members were added, David Hibbs and Earl Melone. There was only one debate held on this question, in which the Los Gatos negative team contested with Santa Cruz, and the affirma- tive with San Jose. An extra question taken up by the team this year was Resolved: that Dictatorship is superior to democracy. These later debates were decision debates held with San Mateo, San Jose, and Girls' High School in San Francisco, and were all won by Los Gatos. Although not a member of the debate team, Willard Stockton, speaking on law enforcement, won honors for Los Gatos High School when he took first place in the High School Oratorical Contest, which is annually held at Stanford and is sponsored by the Peninsula Debate League. His award, together with the debate victories, brought the De- bate Championship to Los Gatos for the third time. THE XVI LD CAT Page Forty-three The Typing Team Top row. G. Ewziltl, Mt. S. Hillyard, D. McCoinish, D. Stephens, D. Robertson, M. Schiller- strom. N. Falcli, N. Clenclenen, H. Hellyer, G. Cavallini, S. Semichy, I. Stump, W. Urszadt. D. Spotswoocl, M. Gorrill, S. Vlamis Bottom row. H. George. L. Ctider, D. Alford, B. Shure The Chess Club Standing, G. Ewald, N. Steiner, 5. Phillips, R. Fleming, R. Webster, B. NQH, Mr. Hillyartl, R. Bedford, V. Gartod, R. Darneal, H. White. 54 Imufa Sgafed, S. Planner, W. Poole, A. Baines, D. Karpilow, C. Benson, M. Gazse WN r XOZ Page Forty-four THE WILDCAT in E EY The FI'2l'lCl'l 'iv-..,..t,., . . , ..- ,, . , tt vm.. .K N ,. e an ,Q-,ws Toy row. H. George, W. J. Smith, Miss Herzog, E. Bedford, K. Owen, A. Baines, B. Smith, T. Inouye Second row. M. j. Kennedy, S, Stantield, B. Sanders, L. Walton, R. Bensberg, D. Smith, E. Melani, F. M. Brown, J. Kretsinger, H. Boussy Bottom row. H. Maucoronel, G. Cabrol, D. Stephens, B. Henry, B. Shure, J. Whiteman, H. Han- chett. S. Vlamis, R. Bedford, J. Planner The Spanish Club Top row. A. Don.1tello,F. lfartlome. I. Key, R, Murdock, Second tow. N. Prindeville, M. Dennis, H. Hellyer, M. Platner, D. Tonietti, I. Stump, Mi55 G, X3C'ood. D. Newfarmer, J. Miller, M. Cilker, E. Laederich Third row. J, Cann, C. Morales, D. Spotswood, D. Tanouye, I. Benjamin, D. Eitzert, G, Qavailinix C. Culures, E. Fama Bottom row. I. Tedeski, M. Vlamis, A. Greco, L. Dale, B. Moody, F. Beltram, S. Semichy, M. Gutierez, C. Rosenberg 4 THE WTILDCAT Page Forty-five Tlwe Biology Club ,, L1 Top row. T. Inouye, H. Boussy, E. Breschini, R. Pullen, P. Wfhite, R. Bingham, A. Donatello Second row. J. Kretsinger, M. Rapp. D. Stephens, D. Gruber, E. Curtis, M. Lord, E. Thayer, L. D. Merritt, I.. F, Merritt, Mrs. Nelson Bottom row. D. Nash, K. Owen. L. Gruber, F. Xvilson, D. Palmer, G. Doyle, M. Gutierez, R. Baker FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Lucille Gruber ...... ............... P resident ...,..... .......... E 1en Thayer Frank Wilson .... , ....... Vice-president ..... ..... L eila D. Merritt David Palmer .... ......... S ecretary ....... ..... ll lary Gutierez George Doyle ,...,. ...,. T reasurer ...... ..... R obert Pullen The RBAIO E Q .QT? 's , , I ',,.'! V f fr-f' T0 row, R. Vowlcs, R. Webster, W. Peed, Mr. R. Page, I. Benjamin Bogovn row. K. Pullen, H. Maynard, R. Huston, M. Tc-mpklnzz, R P-illcu, L. Thompson I t's a splendid thing, a game to win But the team that is good, The team worth while Is the one that can lose a game and grin U - Y L x i , , -,Sw p ,un-.rf sdgv. -' xr! ff' Q4 p . v Q-E.. 1 1, , L-fu ' C V 'S-Q I' .L U, r, -. K 1, , A. A I V? . I 'fx' . ku. I . A., 4, af. 9 2 ,V - -Q , v .. .-4 .U ' L 1 .1 ., - 4.1 . ' J - J: , '-. 1, '-'aah' 1 ' Q - ri In x . , - . H rt 4 . v . ., fx L - . , J '-'s 1. 1 . ' ve g- . al' . 4. . QQ' L' ,f. , ' V 5 ' 2, , 1 'J iw ' 'fi F51 fu - f E , . .Q , ii, - V Q ' ' 5 . ,-an U14 . if ., . ,n ,. ,z pg , W A 1 .P 'fy' Q, ' K W. -r ,lg 5 - V. .Q ji 3, 3 ., mi- .f 3, 1' 1 Q ., V , 1 . -.X - J .Ti , 4, .X '-.,'5 'lfgc 1- ',,' ,Q 1+ -. -A ' W , 53 'ri ,, -'gffif 'L .- .. m ,,,,'..' 7' THE VVILDCAT P .. , ag e Forty-nine The Football Team !f!F.5i . Quail! ,llilg lIl.,llglE1V lllll' E 'e-1 , . il ' - --.-Al , I . 1.2. ' '- .f,s-r- ' ,ff ag . 3 . , 1 -f'.j1-.-.H vga-frqfe vs.. fav-1 f H' ,- x-of . f 92- A.- --.fi -ffwiimr. M' 73 5 ' Top row. B. Sherman, J. Craddock, R. Nelson, D. Hibbs, V. Anderson, P. RidleY. J. Call, Coach Helm Second row. D. Nerell, R. Randolph, T. Carmichael, J, Belding, H. Barr, A. Anderson, W. Huntring, S. Vowles, A. Donatello, D. jerry Third row. 1. Hocking, I.. Whalen, P. Barbaccia, M. Graves, F. Chirco, L. Sporleder, C. Bor- zone, captain, D. Anderson, J. Daily, W. Storrs, A. McKellar Befwm FOW- E- Smith, T. Bellilo. G- Whalen. A. Weltz, J. Luco, H. Kleider, W. Bamber, 1. Sherman, C. Rosenberg, J. Chappell, R. Geddes LOS GATOS again took second place in the Valley League, losing the championship to their old rivals Mountain View. At the beginning of the 1933 football season Los Gatos saw nothing less than the cham- pionship, and Coach Helm said that Gatos had the strongest team that had been in the league for five years. Coach scheduled the first practice games with Santa Cruz, which the Cats took with little effort. But Mountain View still had the Indian sign on the Cats, which enabled the Eagles to win the game. The squad worked doubly hard and made a comeback, winning the second league game by two touchdowns. The biggest and the last game of the year which was played with Santa Clara, ended in a tie. All football fans will remember the outstanding runs of David Gutierez and the power drives of David Anderson. Without Captain Clarence Borzone and Lawrence Whalen to back up the line, the score of more than one game would have been different. Louis Sporleder, the Cats speedy end, recovered many fumbles for Los Gatos. The center, Thomas Carmichael, and the two tackles, Robert Nelson and David Hibbs, broke through the line many times to throw our opponents for a loss. Through the efforts of these men as well as the other members of the team Los Gatos scored ninety-two points against their opponents' forty-two. .EG f Page Fifty THE WILDCAT Unlimited Baslcetball Top row. J. Canuel, R. Young, P. Vlamis, J. Baggerly, L. Nelson, G. Musty, A. McKellar Bottom row. D. jerry, L. Whalen, A. Anderson, H. White, T. Merritt, D. Gutierez UNTIL the last of the season Los Gatos was favored to win the cham- p pionship because of an impressive record in the first half of the league games. However, the best laid plans often go wrong and what had seemed the best team was finally defeated. The VVildcats lost their first game to Campbell, but this did not dis- hearten them, for they defeated Live Oak in their next game by a big score. The following Friday they came up against Mt. View and lost. With the championship so near at hand the boys went into the next to theglast ganze, which was with Campbell, determined to win, but they met Cimpbell when she was hot and Los Gatos lost by a score of 45-18. This was the team's last chance for the championship. Throughout the season the boys Worked hard and they supported 'Coach Helm in everything that he prepared for them. They had the Hghting spirit and team work which builds real teams. THE WILD CAT Page Fifty-one 130 Basketball .sf- ff-, 0 'Oli miifiel- R- SINCE- C- A f all. W. .mfr-. . whiff, s. Imam, F, wimm, 0, BW Onom row' ' Smkh- Y- -15hif0' H- 'OW Cf, 4. ' 10, E. S 111, L, Brcschlni. R, Spen- G. Musry 0 o o Baszban 1 Top row. A. Andcrinn, I.. Nclwn, L. W11al,n, J. B2ldir1jg, LS, fXll.11, T, C:1r:11Ec11z1cl, D. Hibbs, D. jerry Second row, M. Mllllf, U. frrxnk, D. Cfcdclfs. B, P.11n'1, V , I5,1:,1lu r. C. Arjqnll, 'If Belillo, XV, Su 'S F Smith F Brcichini G. Candish, A. IV1L'KCll11F mn, ,. , 4. - . Bottom row, W. Frank, F. Amng, R Geddes, A. Srmnnlchscn, j. C1.1rc111, S. Imuru, J. Gmssi, L. McFcc F ' F4 - 4 Q .,. - 1 A . ,... 1 , , ' ' 'N J .Q .. .. ' A' , T P .I -K g Q x P Tl B C N T r 1 1 151111 1 m 1 Y. Page Fifty-two THE WILDCAT Track Top row. A. Anderson, j. Baggerly, L. Nelson, j. Bclding, S. Spnich, C. Croll, P. Vlamis, E. Brady, W. Poole, B. Frank, A. McKellar Second row. B. Paine, R. MacKenzie, C. Smith, D. Anderson, J. Clayton, T, Carmichael, R. Lindsay Third row. B. Milojevich, C. Argall, G. Rugani, P. Olavarri, T. Merritt, F. Chirco, R. Binge ham, R. Murdock, R. Fleming, P. Ridley, L. Allario Fourth row. N. Steiner, B. Sherman, H. White, D. Paine, D. Atwood, P. Adrian, A. Weltz, W. Storrs, D. Nerell, H. Honda, R. Salice, S. Imura, D. McComish Fifth row. W. Huntting, W. Frank, R. Pullen, A. Donatello, W. Miller, R. Fosdick, R. Sperry, H. Samuelson, Q. Robertson, J. Key, E. Smith, H. Fowler, B. Kimball, J. Rhoads Bottom row. L. Leroy, J. Craddock, W. Smith, R. Geddes, C. Mirassou, L. McFee, T. Tomihiro, C. Smith, J. Garcia, W. Storts, T. Bradford, E. Bell, D. Ruiz, L. Monk HE above picture represents the pride of Los Gatos High School, the undefeated Wildcat Track Team of 1934. Los Gatos has won every dual track meet this year, winning over Live Oak, Fremont, Mt. View, Santa Clara, and Campbell. In the King City invitational meet, Gene Rugani broke his former record in the 440, the winning time being 53.3. His former record time, established in 1933, was 53.8. Dave Anderson also won first place at. King City in the football throw, his distance being 186 feet. The last day of the track season found Los Gatos champions in the 110, 120, and unlimited divisi-ons. Many records were broken, among' them the 110 high jump, by D. Ruiz, who jumped 5 feet 1 inch. Ex- cept for the relay D. Ruiz made all the points for the 110 division. The 120 relay record was broken. A. Donatello, also of the 120's, broke the shot record with 50 feet 1 inch. In the unlimiteds S. Imura made a new record. in the pole vault of 11 feet. D. Anderson broke the Valley League record in the 440, by a time of 53.4 seconds. THE XYILDCAT Page Fifty-three Girls' Hockey 4 lllfl E,i....-.iilt bm..- S Q Q-. Top row. L. Garrod, M. Cilker, M. -I. Kennedy, A. Baines, A. Taylor, K Owen, T. Gibb, j. Cfmn Second row. R. Baker, H. Mnucoronel, B. Arellano, I. Tedesky, N. Pcrrotri, D. Stephens, D. Rob- 9ff50l'l, V. Phillippe, D. Spotswood. P. Paske, E.Daly, M. Shaw, F. Thomson, Miss D. Baird Thifd POW- M- V1.1-IPiS, D. Chaboya, D. Spotswood, E. Stringer, A. Allen, M. Plzitner, D. Stindt, B. Baird. ,l. Yfhitemzin. I. Kealiey, M. Peart. R. Crum, H. Hancock Bottom row. E. Thayer, T. Taylor, L. Daly, H. Hellyer, D. Wilson, P. Carpenter, H. Robertson. M. Lepurin. L. Merritt. XV. Urstadt, D. Tonietti, XV. Harper, H. De Smet, N. Henry, I, Martin, E. Curtis OCKEY was an outstanding sport among the girls this year, for it captured the largest turnout in the school's history of this sport. The Freshmen had two full teams, and the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors had one team each. The cold November Winds did not bother the girls, for they were so interested in the game that even the cold could not stop them. Their main objects-and these accounted for the great interest shown, were: to score the greatest number of points at the hockey sports play day with Campbell, Palo Alto, and San Jose, and second, to struggle for the interclass championship. Finally the Big Game Was a battle between the Seniors and Juniors. In spite of the Senior's valiant struggles the Juniors, became the cham- pions With a score of 2-1. The success of this very popular sport was due to the interest and help of the Hockey Manager, Leila D. Merritt, and the enthusiastic sup- port always given by Miss Baird. The Hockey captains Were: Helen Robertson, Senior, Margaret Platner, Junior, Phyllis Paske, Sopho- more, and Denny Robertson, Freshman. . Page Fifty-four THE WILDCAT I Girl's Tennis Top row. M. Gorrill, E. Curtis, L. Gruber, W. Urstadt, L, Wilcox Second row. B. Felt, E. Culures, J. Griiith, L. Lacerda, P. Carpenter, J. McCollum, P. Lucier, S. Semichy, I. Stump, D. Spotswood, D. Newfarmcr. E. Semichy, D. Wilson, D. Gruber, J. Whiteman, B. Van Dalsem, H. Fry, H. Hellyer Bottom Row. M. Lepurin, R. Bensberg, G. Cavallini, F. Towncr, M. Cline, J. Nelson, D. Toniett T HIS is the first year that the girls have had three tennis ladders. Those players who are on top of the Doubles Ladder are: M. Lepurin, and L. Lacerda. The Freshman Singles Ladder is headed by R. Roberts and the Unlimited Singles Ladder by D. Tonietti. Many Week ends have been filled with exciting tournaments against 'Palo Alto, San Jose, Campbell, Santa Clara, and Fremont. The girls have faithfully played their two matches a weekg this leads the Winner of the matches to the top of the ladder. Miss Baird has received expert coaching from Mr. Hudson of the Berkeley Club, and the girls have profited greatly by her knowledge of and interest in the game. ' ZHE WILEQQT Page Fifty five Girls' Baslcetball i l Top row. E. Thayer. M. Planner, B. Barnett, 1. Martin, T. Taylor, M. Kennedy, K. Owen, T. Gibb, I. Stump Szcond row. B. Moody, V. Phillippe, R. Gruber. IZ. Devorc, M. Schillerstrom, E. Daly, P. Paskc. M. Shaw, D. Spotswood, R. Baker, H. Maucoronel, Miss D. Baird, coach Third row. I. Tedcski, B. Van Dalsem, D. Tonietti, S. Flanner, D. Stephens, H., Hancock, H. De Smet, R. Crum, R. A. Merritt, C. Thomas, M. Cilker, D. Newfarmer, 1. Keahey Bottom row. M. Vlamis, J. Whiteman, E. Clark, H. Hellyer, L. Daly, D. Stindt, M. Carpenter, W. Ursradt, M. Lepurin, B. Brown, C. Gibb, D. Spotswood JUNIORS and Sophomores competed for highest basketball honors this year, with the Seniors not far behind. The Juniors won the Junior- Senior game, 16-13, and the Sophomore-Senior game was taken by the Sophomores, 13-10. The annual Big Game between the Sophomores and Juniors went to the Juniors with a score of 17-14. J Basketball has the longest season of any sport, and Los Gatos took part in two sport days, one at Campbell and one at Los Gatos, when the Cats played host to five other schools: San Jose, Campbell, Mountain View, Palo Alto, and Santa Clara. The Basketball captains for the year were Caroline Gibb, Freshmang Ethel Stringer, Sophomore, Dora Stindt, Junior, and Peggy Carpenter, Senior, who was also Basketball Manager. The All-Star Basketball Team elected at the end of the year was com- posed of Mina Lepurin, Peggy Carpenter, Irene Stump, Helen Hellyer, Eileen Thayer, and Leila D. Merritt. Zzl' ii' T-i T T ' ll page Fiftiy-SiX THE- VVILDCAT n 1 I Girls Tumbling r W R in Fl! F FEE ' 'JL . -an l r l I Top row. C. Thomas, D. Spotswood, H. Hancock Second row. S. Flanner, I.. Merritt, B. Felt, D. Robertson, B. Barncrt, H. Hcllyer, F, Radford, A. Robison, E. Thayer, T. Gibb, B. Moody Bottom row. H. Robertson. R. Baker, D. Spotswood, M. Lepurin Girls' Valley Ball f if-if , . f:.,,.,f Top row. D. Stindt, M. Platncr, B. Barnutt, P. Paslce. L. Wilcox, M. Kennedy, B, Felt. T. Byerley, T. Gibb, K. Owen, J, Martin Second row. R. Sessarego. J. Creson, M. Schillcrstrom, E. Daly, M. Huntting, E, xworkw M. Shaw, D. Spotsvvood, l. Stump, R, Baker, Miss D. Baird, coach Third row. E. Devore, I. Tedeski, D. Stephens. L. Castcrson, B. Cooley, F, Radford, D, Rob. errion. B. Baird, C. Thomas, XV. Urstadt, R. -Iohmtn, B, Brown, C, Gibb Bottom row, M. Vlamis. B. Moody. E. Clark. H. Hcllycr. I.. Daly. L. Grubcr, L, Barbieri -l. Kcahey. B, Arellano. A. Robison. D. Spotswood. M. Carpfntqr THE NVILDCAT Page Fifty-seven .A .. ,, xxx 120 -SG FUSNKPS Frorn early September and on to June- . We do' our 'workg A We wish we were through, i I e But when the day comes, lfit's ooer too sooo ' sf 4 ' 4-'fi N55 f .. , f, '18 Y ik. . - . ,, ., - nz W Hs. e,- . .sbt ,,-ug 5 .' - , . - f-:J :s-- ' ' - . S- 1- f , , ..Ak . K W.- A ,-A, VS., ,-,. ll,- ' gf 1 'Q w V' :J.,q1,'jg.L-Q: V21 I If w. 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J., -3-rsh f 3 Migm 1 r 4,- ,r 4+ -' .' x H. , M . f-.R :YV- 1 Q , ,vm 'Q 5 ng , A, lei. Q. 1 S Q-, -Q M, 1 A 1. ,, .,, i Q: PA. 1, k ,i T -A jg. . .ai r . .,.-, Senior Horoscope Q Mamma named 'em Our Version Description Besetting Sin Would Be Will Be Allen, Oliver ..,...,............ Ollie ................,,...... c onservative ........,.. curly hair .................... ...,,. a reverend ......... ......... m ovie villain ........... Beatty, Joe ..,....... .. pale ......................... gawking ...................................... . in Wlho's Who ...... ........ i n Rogue's Gallery ....... . Beatty, George ....... .. bland ...,....... ......... t oo ghastly to mention ........... political boss ............ ....,..,, m ayonnaise mixer ........ . Benson, Carl ........... .--- - grinning ................. sneezing who is sho? .......... .doing as he pleases ,.,,,., ,,,,,,,, in arried ........................ .. Bingham, Robert .,........., Bob ................. simpering ,..,.......... girls .............,.................... ....,.... B eau Brummel ....... .traveling salesman ......... Boone, Joe ---.------------------- D8nie1B00ne ......... b lose ........... ........., t alking back ......... ...,..,,, p ortrait painter .,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, b ill poster ...l............................ Boi-zone, Clarence ........... Buzupe ...............,... n ice .......... ......,.,, c iimples ...,,,.,,,.,,,. ,,,,,,,,, 0 il magnate ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, w orking in service station.. Brady, Emmett -------------f- g00d .---.... ...... b eing good ............ ......... g ood .,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,, d ying young ...........,.i.....--------- Canuelr John ------------ --e-- S ulky --------....----... .untrained voice ....... ,,,,.,... p hilanthropist ,...... ....,.., , Santy in department 'S'C0I'6-- Carmichael, Tom -------A---- TOUHIW --fi-- ------4 - What 21 man! .,...... size of his hat ....,... ,,,4,,,., s hining light .,.,.....,.,.. ..,.,,,, b ald .........,.,..........................-.-.- Craddock, James... Croll, Chester ......,,s,,, ,,,,, Darneal, Robert ,..A,..,,-,v, Fleming, Raymond Jim .... .... . .. Chet ............ .Scientist ........ .Ray ...,...... ,.,,,,,, , Gaise, Mark .,,..,,,,.,,,s., ..,. M ickey .,,,,,, Hitt, Donald ......... Imura, Shigeo ........ Indra, Gene .,,,,,,,,,, .,...,,, McComish, Dan ,,,,.,,,..,,,, Mcliufiie, Wa1'ne1'.. Don ........,. .A,,,,,., Shig ............ ,,,s,.,, Slewfoot .......,,,,,,,, .Mac ........,.,,.,, ,,,,,,,,, .Papa McDuHie .... Neff, Bernard ..,...,,.. .,,,, Nelson, Robert ...,..., . ...... . Phillips, Spencer ...,.,,.,,, 8 Poole, lVatson ......,.,.,,,,,, Pullen, Keats ....... .Pool1e..,,,,... ........ . ....,.'elongated.............. Bob ......, ,,,,,,,,, ......,.,olac1d......... heart-breaking ..... .intelligent ....,.,.,..., -slick ..,....... .boisterous .....,,,,.,., .pious ........,.., . silent ....... ...... neat ......,,..., , ..,.. , Stuqi'9gS!fZ!!! tr1'1' -his driving ............... dumb ...................... .husky ,,,,.,,,. ,,.,,, adenoids ......, ,,,.,, .his sailor's walk ........ ......... d eep sea fisherman .........sculptor.................... .A's in Science .........,.. .......... a n inventor ......... ,A's in everything ,........ ...,,,,., b anker .....,,,.., ,.,,.,, .Violent ties .................i .,....... a Rubinofl' ................ grllfl' -,--...,...... ......... , drawling ....,..................... ,..,,,,, .subduing the council ............... .his laugh .........,.....,,.......,,.,.,,.,,, -going to L. G. U. H. S ........... .being paternal ....,.,l.,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,. .motorcycle racer .... ,bad ............................. a great statesman ..... feeding the fish ........ culprit ................... CTOOIICI' .............. counterfeiter ........ perfume tester ............. Stanford professor ......... ,coffee taster ......................... president of Y. M. C. A ....... .district attorney ........................ diSiJiI1Ct1y aT1I10Y1Hg --------- ,conductor of Symphony ........,, leader of army band .... ,blond hair ......... ....... , inconspicuous ............................ -gigolo ...........---------.---- ----- ,rattle traps ..,,,,..., .....,,,,,. , yacht owner .............. ........ 'S tevedore ............-.-..-----,- his motorcycle ........................ ...chain-store owner .................... chain gang member --------- .laughing at his own jokes ..... .knowing all the answers ......... 7 follower in father s footsteps.evangeliS'C ..--------- '----------------- ---- an A. B., A. M., Ph, D., etc ..... professional window washer Mamma named 'em Our Version Description Besctting Sin Would Be Will Be Saulacich, Louis ...,.,,.,..,,. Solly .................,,..,. bean pole .......,,..,.., f-lunking ......................., hunting big game ,...... ......,. H ea trainer ............ . Spaich, Sekul ..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,. Rosie ....,... ....,,,,, l anky ........,, ....,. g rammar .......,.....,, ......... l iving lavishly ,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,, l aying linoleum .............. Steiner, Norman ...........,. nuts ........,..,,,,,....i.,., good intentions ....... detective ............,,,,,.,..... ,,,,,,4 h unting Easter eggs ......... Stockton, Willard ..,,,,,,,,, Bill ,,,,,,,.,., ,,,,, h andsome ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, new girls ,,,,...,.,,... ,,,,,,,,, o n New York Curb .,,.l.l, . .l,,, in the gutter ................... . Storts, Warren ....,,.,...,,,,, Stortz ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,, n ot so very big .A,, football ...................... ,....,, , ,diplomat .....,.,,,.,....,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,, w restler ........,............ . Tashiro, Yoneo ....,,. ,,,,, n oisy ......,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, his good grades .,...... .pearl-diver ,...,,. ,.,,.,,. a nnoying oysters ......... Vfllpa, Leroy ...,.,.....,,,,,,,, Lee ........ .......,. d ark hair ............... l csing his razor .......,..... ...i,,.., s creen hero ...........,.......,,.,,,,,,,,,, arrow collar model ........ V0WleS, Richard .,,.,.,, Dick i,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,. i ncorrigible ,,,,,.,,,.., Frankenstein laugh .........,..,,.,. cleaning up in Wall Street i,.,l street-cleaner .......,....... Wells, Herbert .......,.,,,,,,, Swede ,,,i,,,,, ,.,.,,,,, s light ....,..,............,, a girl .....,,.,,..,............... ....,,.,, e Xpert legerdemain .,,,,,,,.......,,, pick-pocket ....... Whalen, Lawrence ...,...,,. Tex ......, ,,....., t hem eyelashes .... blarney ......... another Hamlet .,,.,,, VI-Iam actor ..... .. White, Hamilton ..........., .Ham ......,.. ,...,,4, s loppy ........,..,,,..,,,.. Frosh ....,.................,..................... a smoker .,........... ,,.,i,,,, s ick ...........-........---- Wilcox, C2-Tleton .........,,., bland .....................,. other people's business ....i..,... .sardonic ............ ,,,i , ,raising lemons .... Wilson, Robert ............,.,, Willie ....., ,,,,,,.. p apa bear voicembeing facetious ..................l.....,, operatic star .,,,.,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. h og caller ...... Alffifd, Dorothy ........ Dot ........ ........ ,f ragile ..................., big brown eyes ....... ,,....., g lorified American girl, ...i,,,... .an amazon ............... . Ambrosini, Jeanette .,.s,, placid ...................... frivolity ............,, good cook ......................,........,,,,, on trial for murder ........ AVGFY, Rea ................. not so bad! ,.,,.....,, good taste .......,........,..... .,...,... p rofessional shopper -4,, ,,,,,,.,i,, ,s hop-lifting ......,...-.-.----- BMHGS, Amelia ...........,... Bainesy ,,i4.r,,,,,,,,,,,, up-to-the-minutegfeeling like Garbo ............,,..,,,. mannequin ....,..,.,,,.... ...... , .,,,,,, a rtist's model ................. Baker, Helen ..,.... ,A nice gal ......,,.......... l etting her hair grow .........,... .song writer ....,,,, g ,,,,, , ,,,,,,, printing song Sl1eetS ...... -- BGB-tty, Nettie ............,,,,, red hair ............ p ..... red hair .........................,...,....,,.,. congress woman ....,.,,. ..,..,,,,, i n the Follies ..,.............. Bedford, Betty .........,...r.. Bet ,,,,.r.,,., ,,,,,,,. 1 oquacious ..,.........,, bo-ssy ................. ' ..... i .,....... a chief executive .,....,, ,,,,,,,, Z asu Pitt's stand -in ....... . C-211'pente1', Margaret ,,.,,, Peggy ,,,,,,,,- ,-,,4AA,, i nfinitesimal .....,..,,. b eing silly ...,........... ....,,... d ignified ..................... ,,,,,,,,, G racie Allen 2nd ........... Chilton, Frances ..i...,i bashful .............,...... h er own business ....... milliner ......... ,,,,,,,. H ag pole sitter ............... Chilton, Lois ......,,,,, strong-minded ....... being subtle .......,..... ...l.., . congenial ,,,,,,,,.. ,,i,,,,. h aving her own Way ....... Cilkely Beatrice ....,..,,.,,., Bee v,,-,,,' '--A.-.-. c hic .......................... b oys ............,.. ........ .......,. a ii irt .,..........,.,.,,,,.. .,,,,,,, s nake charmer ............... Cilker, Marion ,,.,,,l, ,,,,, s weet .........,....,...,.., modesty ........ ....,.... s ophisticated ......... ..,,,,,,, b lushing .................. Crider, Lydiabell .,.... Crcoke, Enola .,,,,,,.,,.,,. de Havilland, Olivia ...... Ellis, Kathleen ..., ,.., ....... , LB .......,. Liv ........ Kay ....... ......,,,mm-m-ni!..............baby talk......., .........society queen.,,.,,,, ,,,,,.,.society queen.......,. cute .,.........,.....,......, being cute ...............................,.,. cute ........................,.............,,,,,,,4, cute ,.,,,,,,,,.,..,.,...,,,,,,,,............ ,,..,,,,charming...,...,,......gray matter...............................another Katherine Cornell.,,,,,circus queen......................... ,,,,....,pillar of school.....rounding up committees.........'n actress.......,......,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,.,,,.mati-on in home for aged Flood, Beatrice ,.............. Beatty.. Fry, Harriet .......,. George, Helen .............,.,.. Gorrilly MMS' ------- Greco, Adeline ......,.-.-..-., G eorgie Johnson, Elizabeth ..,....,. Johnson, Ruth -------+--w----'- Juarez, M61'C9deS -.e+---,--- Kilkenny, Alice .--'-- Melani, Eva ..------.---- Merritt, Leila F ....... . Merritt, Leila D ...l.,.. Newfarmer, Doris ...,...,.. Pfeffer, Dorothy ..,....,..,,, ,Mer ....... Dot ...... .vivacious ....... Johnnie ..,..... , ...,.. reticent ............. just a little bit tall ..............,........... ......SEl1'L'E1SlH........ listening ......, telling all .........,,,.,,...,.,,,,,, ,,,..,,,, with Paul ....., sun-bathing ...... ........ b athing sons ....,......... vamp ..................,,,.....,.,, teaching Sunday school ,,,,,,,,,, fashionable modiste ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, petite .....,.,,..,, ...... g ypsy air ...4,.......,,..........,.,,,.,, tiny hands ......,...... giggling .... ......... ,reserved .......,... .,....writing notes....,. Spanish-mm! ...,..... b1'l2Jht colors .,.,... demure .,.,...... . .... . pleasant ...............i , good-natured... agreeing .......,. arguing ,,,,,,,.,A,,,. ....,,being frivolousm... teniperamental ..,,. .dcnierit ,... ..i..,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, wavy hair ........ Blondie ,,..le. ..,,,,,, .owing library fines .i....,. .hang-dog expression ...... ,astronomer .,,,.....,.,,,,,,., aviatrix...... eating onions ......,, ....,.,vegetar1an...,.....,,..,,., .pin manufacturer ,...... .politician ,................ .married .... ,philosopher...Q,. .a marquis .,....,. poetess .........,,.,..,...,.,,, .with Paul .......... ......,,.fat lady in circus......... .working in Kress's ,.,... ........,telling fortunes......... .flighty .,,,,,,.,,,,,,.., ....i...,old maid......,,.. ,raising pigs .,..,.,... ,Gandhi convert ....,,.. l'l'l3.SS6llSG ..............., ,married ..........,................. breeder of tailless dogs ...,.. in the scandal sheet ,... moribund .................... ....,--- decorating her interior ...... reading movie magazines ,adagio dancer ................ .,.... .in a hill billy orchestra .... setting bonfires ................. ......,starvingm...................... what do you think? ...... all cracked up ........,. Robertson. Helen ......,..... e1fiSh .............. ....,. H daptability ................... .,..,, , interior decorator ....,,. ,,,,,,,, , Sanders, Bernice ............ Bee ...... ........ N vith John .............. her walk ........... ....... a nother Hepburn .,.,.,,,. ,,,.,,, , Shumaker, Barbara .....,, Bobbie ....... ..,.... s hy .............. ...,,.,,, b eing sweet ....,,,..,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, l ibrarian .,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,, ,,q,-- - Shute, Betty ...,.,,.,,..... ., English ...... ....... s chool gal's complexion .,,,.,r,,, v iolinist ..... . Smith, Doi-is .........,,.,..,.,., quiet ......., ......... , keeping tidy .....................,,,....,.. fiery ...... ..,.,,,, Smith, Winifred Jean.,.Win .,...... ........ j Olly .....,... ........ . Saying I want to know ...... genius...... Stanfield, Sue ...............,,, Suzie ......... ....... d ainty ........ ..,... S aying I dunno' '... ,................., n ovelist .,........ ...,.. . . Stanley, Helen ,,,o,., .,,,,, S tanley .friendly ......... ....,. 1 ceeping busy .......... ,good driver ........ ....... . Taylor, Thelma ...... Thayer, Eileen .......,.. Tonietti, Dorothy .......... . .Dot ......... ....... Urstadt, Willyfs .......,..,.,, Billie .... Vlamis, Sophia ...... Walton, Anise ........ Sophie ...... ....... lVilson, Dorothy ,,,.,,,,,,,,, Dot ......... ....... Young, Billie ,..,,., .,,,,,,,, Bill ..,... pretty ......... ..,,.. boyish .....,,. ....,, ,dash ......... .willowy .,,.. plump .............,,,.... , big blue eyes .....i. .genial .................... stimulating ........... .finding wood-work patterns... being athletic ..........,..,..,,,,...,,,,.. ,chattering .................................... , 1'T13,1'1ag1I1g' .........,............. .arguing ........ her dimples .,.,.,......,,...,,,....,,.,.., laughing at everyone's jokes. that Southern accent ............... ,mysterious ..........,...,........ Mr. Daily's assistant ............... another Pavlova ........... barbarian ................. orator ................. ....... . wild woman ...................... ....... famous physchologist ............... Editor New York Times grass W1dOW .........-.-.--,---------- making patchwork quilts ...... dizzy ......................,.,.,.,,,,,, banana peeler ........ asthmatic .......... in Borneo ......... in Agnew ..........................-- Editor of True Story .... ---qu Page Sixty-four THE WILDCAT H TO QA ' Sci-iooi. xafiy I Sfsf C ilffg if ff li r i Q Q an r -,gh IIE we T! 5 ll'-'g f-SEVR A if-, 1 fab , tX'fiP-U' s?1W 'url-tg -v A 5? . . . X, ' fofws ii Q H kg i d lf? O 1 5 : - E f -L - . ff Q ,,A' nii ,Q 1 F-33, Fiasf O cu-wool. DANCE im TI12 Calendar SEPTEMBER Freshman girls welcomed with Little Sister Meeting. School opens with over 500 students. More boys than girls. Break for girls? Football practice starts without turf, as usual. Many try out for Dramatic Club at first meet- ing. Mark Gazse and Helen Robertson tell of In- terlochen trip at first assembly. First issue of El Gato out. Faculty enjoys annual Santa Cruz excursion. Candidates for student body ofiices chosen. Orange and black new tickets. Advanced Orchestra entertains in assembly. Frances Beltram sings. Orchestra goes on moonlight hike. Football team again beats Santa Cruz. OCTOBER -- All boys el-ected as Black Ticket carries three of four student body offices. Debate team selected. Senior boys organize Tammany Hall. Wildcat gridders drop first league game to Mt. View. Tammany machine fails to function as Seniors elect four of the fair U5 sex for class officers. Students win prizes in N. R. A. parade. Student Body officers installed at assembly. Former Senator Young talks on Narcotics. Practice football game with Washington High. First report cards out with customary results. Girls hold play day. Big day. Junior play cast selected. Football rally held in assembly preceding defeat of Fremont, 12 to O. Journalism class goes on moonlight hike. NOVEMBER We win from San Jose Reserves 21-0 in prac- tice football game. Journalists attend Stanford Press Conference. Buildings and Grounds Commission elected. Football season closed with 6-6 tie with Santa Clara. Juniors win hard fought football brawl. Tallulah Gibb and Dean Atwood chosen as 1935 Wildcat Editor and Business Manager, respectively. Junior play Skidding,' goes over big. Basketball practice starts with high hopes. Another big day! First school dance of year THE WILDCAT -.. J V Page Sixty-five .l:S .,7 Calendar fcontinueclf E ' G - ' . rw ' w 4.5 Q2 D I J lflfl 111 HHN: lurl and new track assured! , Q imma 3 .F Colored -Jubilee Singers enthusiastically ap- 5 i i plauded iuvassembly. Thanksgiving Vacation ' h .-S begins. Whoopeel E222 - A whole week ol' vacation for Thanksgiving. UBILEE. INGER5 9 ' . 2 l . -n'lANKSGlVI NG f . .- . X .' .1 'F' If? i ll I , ,' ,i 2.21 - .E' Q, 'Q X. 4 MAS ' 'N Q K ., S WORK EGUN ON TU R F mx '7 G-fy 4 -Z 2 , 22 Z 4 NN U My sw ie S2322 G-G l I Z 2 a s? Tliat's something to be thankful for. DECEMBER Los Gatos defeats Santa Cruz in practice game. First League Debate with San Jose. Non- decision. Seniors and Faculty receive photo proofs. Dramatic Club gives The Bishop's Candle- sticks, in assembly. New Spanish Club elects officers. Christmas Concert. The play Sounding Brass is also presented. First league game with Live Oak. Report Cards. Girls again lead on honor roll. Girls have Christmas party in gym. Great fun. Christmas vacation. Dear old Santa. JANUARY Back to the daily grind-Ho, hum! Mr. Brown gives talk on How to Play the Game. Buildings and Grounds Commission organize court to determine punishment of offenders. Watch your step. Advanced Orchestra goes to theatre party to see Dinner at Eight, with supper and danc- ing at Mr. Brown's home afterwards. Helm gives blocks to deserving boys. Cast for Senior play chosen. Olivia de Ha- villand and Lawrence Whalen leads. Juniors give two plays for assembly, Klep- tomaniac, and The King's English. Semester exams- Will l pass? Welcome, new freshmen. Enrollment in- creases to 625. Semester Report Cards. M'm, what sour faces. Girls enjoy basket ball sports day with Camp- bell, Santa Clara, Mt. View, and Palo Alto. FEBRUARY Los Gatos wins basketball game from Mt. View. Student Body entertained by faculty members in Assembly. Page Sixty-six THE WILDCAT . i.l .il? W 9. BIOLOGYL f .CLUB 17 QATHEQS R J .f '52 MARINE .J-W' Specify ENS fif if Nif- its Xxl I X 'M 'N it' CHIZLS' SASKETB!-ILL STARTS WITH A Bm-so s sod Wig 92' Apt -P . K - A 536 1 Semrooa 5 Pzmv fsT1SvARw IS gi Vatianw iw Mmuos Q 0: Mar + ' , 4 3 8 Damn LIMS! nxgb H35 If KT xg Q5 Q Q G, in ' X N E EHSTEQQ A N,IOt was 7 ofws- Honafw, 10. 16 17 20 22 23 2 9 O 6. 9 14 16 23 26 Calendar ffontinuecil Los Gatos unlimiteds win from Fremont 27- 20. Reverend Young entertains Student Body and Faculty in assembly program, A Morn- ing in Old South. Biology Club travels to Pacific Grove to gather marine specimens. Los Gatos basketball team defeated by Camp- bell. Chess Club travels to Hayward High School to play a match. Basketball season for girls starts with a bang. Girls go to Campbell for basketball playday. Hi-ho! One whole day of vacation. Here's a time when Georgie really is appreciated. Dramatic Club presents program in memory of George Washington. Betty Shute elected editor of Senior English Class magazine, the Ink Spot. Wildcats lose final league game to Santa Clara. MARCH Senior play, Quality Street, starring Olivia de Havilland and Lawrence Whalen proves a great success. We take our hats off to Miss Douglas and the cast. Chess Club does more high stepping. Club travels to Redwood City. Nondecision debate with Palo Alto at Los Gatos. Saratoga Relay. Juniors win with Seniors and Sophornores following. Report cards again, it's becoming a habit. Freshman Girls lead Honor Roll with Seniors following. English IHA Class presents melodrama of Gay Nineties, Maud's Peril, in Assembly. Track meet at Los Gatos with Campbell, Wildcats victors. Los Gatos Wildcats trounce Mt. View Eagles in a dual meet held here. What-ho, here we are again, ready for another vacation 3 and a seven day one at that, three cheers! THE Wil LD CAT A . l B E Page Sixty-seven Calendar fcontinuedl APRIL Back to the grind and hard work. Fremont loses to Los Gatos in dual track meet. Girls' League gives assembly program. Sophomore party given in library proves successful. Students attend Press Convention at the University of California. Baseball season commences: unlimited team starts practicing. Girls' volley ball Sportsday held at San Jose. Fourteenth annual Spring Concert, with Wil- liam Erlendsen as featured artist, proves very successful. Girls' High Jinx features radio idea-and what a collection of ideas arrived. Los Gatos wins debate with San Mateo. Bill Stockton wins extemporaneous speaking contest at Stanford. 1lAY Report cards again-only one more period to go! Commercial Contest at Los Gatos. Annual Junior-Senior Banquet. A good time is had by all. Senior Excursion day. Oh, you lucky guys. Senior girls give Mothers' Tea. Orchestras and Band give concert for Music Week. Freshmen Class Party. Baseball-Live Oak at Los Gatos. Tennis-Los Gatos at Mt. View. Class Night. Awards presented and Wildcats distributed. More tennis! ! Campbell at Los Gatos. San Jose State entrance exams--an answer To the Seniors' worried looks. JUNE Baseball-Los Gatos at Campbell. Baccalaureate. Seniors suffer in caps and gowns. Commencement exercises. At last the much needed vacation. Just try to stop us now. n, 53 is B ,OKNT 064 QY6B?lif S ff Ju Q!-o, w' 'lf .' O A9 uri i p i 'i X , - l .9 midi BACK WITH Oure Nose ON-ll-IE Cmimosrom f oe f ' r f ia sa it xloed QT X Egger 'lose u N ANNA B is lj GIRLS 4- , H GUACK! JW ix X :iJ?UCK J 1,1-J1Nx 0 -1. , X QUACK! xxx N' N ' is-' , K J I I . ,Xxx K5 2. X :,. , ' Nia. CLASS M NXGYW - ,ef , J WTSCAT 5 . ul 5 Anmvzs at A :e- -we an oh' ww, G .gfk . lm mit v LJ wiiqsf w , A sz it fx. 6 Et UT I se 1 35. . ,. ..,,,,,,,,, -ll Page Sixty-eight THE WTLDCAT Jolces If all the students who slept in class were placed end to end they would be much more comfortable. Helen George: Why the freckles on your face ? Bill George: I fell asleep in the shade of a screen door. Eliza, said a friend of the family to the old colored washwoman, Have you seen Miss Edith's fiance? No, ma'am. It ain't been in the wash yet. Lloyd Nelson: Kas they drove along a lovely roadj You look lovelier to me every minute: Do you know what that's a sign of? Lorraine Walton: You're about to run out of gas. The class had been instructed to write an essay on winter. One child's attempt read as follows: In winter it is very cold. Many old people die in winter, and many birds go to warmer climates also. Mother: Did I see you kissing that young Roberts last night? Beryl: Well, Mother, he told me he had just lost an uncle and I felt so sorry for him. Mother: If I know anything about that young man he won't have a relative left in a week's time! One evening as a country boy and a city girl were strolling across a pasture they saw a cow and a calf rubbing noses in the accepted loving fashion. Ah, said the country boy, that sight makes me want to do the same. Well, go ahead, replied the girl, it's your cow. Rastus, a darkey, was sent home from school the first day with the following note from the teacher: 1 Dear Mrs. Jones: Please give Rastus a bath. He smells something awful. Teacher Dear Teacher: Q said the replyb Rastus ain't no rose. Don't smell him, larn him. I I I To The Advertisers WE, the members of the 1934 Wildcat staff, wish to express our appreciation for the unfaltering support rendered by our adver- tisers this year. U We are extremely grateful for this support especially in such a year of trying economic difficulties. It is in part through their support that the publication of this annual is made possible each year. X 1 l r t r , 1 r I i R i I i s THE XVILDCAT M S V bA V d E ' N 1 Our Congratulations 11 and Best Wishes To the Class of 1934 7+ , ' 'L 1 Bank of America NATIGNAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Los Gatos Branch COMMERCIAL TRUST SAVINGS Page Seventy THE WILDCAT V' 1 1 i 'l l l l 'l 'vl i l'avv 'l 'l':'l 'i 9 'l ' F P V r -q! 'I- wr vl'-'vlvvvlv' -I' 'l 'l 'IU' E Reach, Right Grid Ditson t ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT-SPORTING GOODS i REMINGTON CUTLERY AND FIREARMS i Fishing and Plzmting Licenses 4 if Q + Ara i S C9 F' 4 4 LOS GATQS HARDWARE i Phone 35 .P R. E. SoHsT G. B. BECKER if g1 4?1..'2!-JZm.im..Qa..iL-HW1::1il- -5 e.a0-A-lima-IQ'-A-1G---D8l-A'Q A-H0---1'0lr--l9----D --1'l----D----9'----9'----I-H A teacher called for a sentence using the Word beans. My father grows beansj' said the bright boy of the class. My niother cooks beans, carne from another pupil. Then Richard Vovvles piped up: We are all human beans. TWQYWW' 6 'HW 0 U 'vw '3 W '!f 'vB '0 0 U '0 D?? U '?1 Business Phone 317 ' UV W ?'TT Y' Los Gatos Auto Supply Company 122 North Santa Cruz Ave. General and Goodyear Tire Carl S. Balch Distributors Prop. 7 3 b l0 Yl B '1Y 'lD- '-'D '-61 -x:,1 Svlf''v12 'i 'Sv 'k 'i ll ?'Y-P HF Wf '? WF 5? E' LINCQLN M A RKET l in p o r t e d a ri ol A . Fresh and Salted Domestic 1 Meats Groceries, Fruits 5 355 Poultry and Vegetables 3 .A and Sea Food E -- -T PHONE 65 l 'f fj,agQS:m.ggQf? - Phone 620 Free Delivery Free Delivery Santa Cruz Ave. -- 1 - xr- N ' Y 5 644 A i ,,.,. .meg ,fffrf Wg: - an-H ,-' ff - 's f 14-16 North X , -is ,gp 1 l-in-W4-W-r 74- ---0----I-Y-+774-744477-Q-,A+ V+ -g,,4L,,..,,.., THE WZLDCAT l'ugfv Sr-vvnty-om 2 S - 1 l i- --h- 'T3TT-T-oT':Tu-'iiw'1o-f-uI'1!- -5- -0- -0---Q-'-r -of'-r -0-f-of-furvu-'7v 1o-' -1- -0- -1 l SE1fl'1Fl'f .-LVD 1fIu'l,I.-l1?ll,l7'l' Are 'l'l1oug'l1ts Kept Before Us at All 'Firm-s l l ' Drews Axim rmrro Slll'l'l.ll'IS l ll A. +l 1 k ., A gkflx., l 1' GREENE PHARMACY f l 11 Ez1st1lz1i11Street - - ---- .-Xt ilu- lll'lllL! l lA-I--I--I---I?-ll-ll-'l Pll'l l''1.i'f-lP'PlI--'P-FlP?JQ P?-4i.3'P1-'J V YA M-W1 Y, M. ,,,. , , Q'-l'-l l 'l l i'-l'4 T l'-lPi'Cfi'6 'C'i'i'4 O O'vJ-7 ? T T Y 7'1 l MENS AND BOYS' WEAR 4l4TENNls SUPPLIESPD Q BULLARD 8: BALLIN ' 7 Norm SANTA Cnuz Avs. Pnouz 307 ,L-9-llllll-1-'I-'I-JP4l'l?'P'T'T11-911--31-1-0-ll..-i'?'i-'klkll-9 Little Mabel McKellar, watching the farm hunrls SDl'Q2l.fllllp1 out :1 stack of hay to dry, could contain her curiosity no longer, so she politely asked: Is it a needle you're looking for? + 1 G Q For Homes, Homesltes and Insurance + See l GEORGE F.Sl-IANER ll l G , I REALTOR and INSURER Q l + I X I il ll lf' + l f+ l I It 'j + .N l g 4, l 'Lal ' 5 4 fl f 1 ll ' TW9 4 Q. lf , it 36 North Santa Cruz Avenue + ' l Telephone 490 Los Gatos, Czrlilornizr 1 5 l Ah.:-,A+ -Q-Y--l--:-l- -l---1..i-'-O- -0- f-QTL-h..4a-,fje:Y -I A-5714. ... - I A+ i-.kY+ 6 4 . ..,5,,F4.. 4 - P g S ty-t THE W'-ILDCAVF BEST WISHES THE CLASS OF 1934 X, g THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of LOS GATOS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FORD BROTHERS CLEANERS AND TAILORS We operate our own plant- State approved Cleaning called for cmd delivered Telephone 205 Los Gatos, Calif. CONOVER LUMBER COMPANY Telephone 402 V THE R. R. BELL COMPANY Feed, Fuel and Building Materials TELEPHONE 29 130 S. SANTA CRUZ AVE. Los Gatos, California THE WZILDGAT Page Seventy-tl '4' 'l '? For Recxl Clecmers and True Economy Pcztronize The ECONOMY CLEANERS ---THE PARK CAFE-- 'The Popular Place to Eat 12 Santa Cruz Avenue Phone 800 Los Gatos, Calif . SAY IT WITH FLOWERS 0. A. FOSTER-FLORIST Fresh Flowers for All Occasions 101 West Main Street Los Gatos, California Our sincere wishes to the closs of l951l Much HODDUWGSS Plus success Eierful Eflzxunhrg -,,:,,f.M ,A 'I 1- fix w 'il - ., ' wg. ff' ff A ' if N1 -I? if? 1:-. J b- , 2-? f'f, A' M-life -Jil, -------. 1 :u7?- 3 it' Page Seventy-f our THE WILD CAT Quality Delicatessen 1 TELEPHONE MARKET WHERE PRICES AND QUALITY MEET Phone 603 for Delivery Fruits Vegetables READ GOOD BOOKS- Entertaining fiction from our loan library Travel, Biography, History, Science for your own library Dollar reprints of the best books Crallys Boolls Store 21 North Santa Cruz Ave. Los Gatos, California We are just proud and glad that we have had the opportunity of being so intimately associated with so inany ineinbers of this splendid 4 ' CLASS OF 1934 We bespealc for thein highest honors in their 1' Coinineneeinent, and their continued journey 'P through life. ,ff Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Rathbun. i Los Gatos Print Shop is I Coinpliinents of il CRIDEIPS i STUDENT OUTFITTERS i A 3 i Los GATos, CALIFORNIA i 4' Q L4-f:.iY,+- -7+--+ -Q-, 5. Q. l I ' Bags, Slips 4 WILDCAL, Page Seventy-live 'l- -0-ff-0-f--0-ff-l----uriu-' Qbv'4ulf-uv vv--f-o-'--w cv vi: 'Q5 n1 A. W. Templemcm A Complete Line of Athletic Equipment Phone 77 24 Santa Cruz Avenue Los Gatos, California W. Stockton: Dear girl, it's a great comfort to have a head like mine. 0. de Havilland: Yes, solid comfort. '?'1'i D il l' 'v1 1 'l 1' 'l ' FETSCH 8: O'NElL UPHOLSTERING, .MATTRESS MAKING HOUSE AND STORE AWNINGS FURNITURE REPAIRING Phone 28 108 Santa Cruz Ave. Los Gatos, Calif. 1 --IO' lll-A1.if-'1..l.1---'i..i- -D-Yf-0-Y-lf -I-f -ow'-r -I-' -ur 'l----l- -ov-'+ -o-f--l l- aww'-'wg--f...-Y., Kayser Silk Hosiery and Underwear MRS. WILLIAM'S SHOPPE Millinery 1 Dresses, Sweaters, Skirts, Blouses, Foundation Garments, Girdles, etc. Blocking, Remodeling, Making Hats to order. Butterick Patterns Telephone 228 N 104 Main Street Y-4n..i- S H 0 E S - REAL STYLES - PRICES RIGHT Home Shoe Store 28 Santa Cruz Avenue Los Gatos, California Page Sf-Wellty-six THE WILDCAT - 4 'T Y T 'lf T -i 1- 1?3ui -u-Tl h Q ? ? 1- -l l l' ' IIlllIllIllIIlllllllllllIIlllIllIllIIllIlllllllIllIIllIllIllllIIIIlllIllIllHlllIllIIlllllHlllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIlllIlllIIIIIIIIllIIIllIlllllIIIIIIIIllIIIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Success To the June Clcuss of 1954 L. G. U. l-l. S. ' Peerless Stages, Inc. IIIIllIllIlllllllllIIllIIIIllllllllllIlllllllIIIllllIllIllIIllIIIIIllIIllIlllIllIIllIIllIllIIllIIIlllllllllllIllIIIIIIlIIllllIlIIllIIllIlllIIIllIllIIIlllIIllIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll --4'--il--44--I1 'li--li...i'--ll---I1-Allie-lllv -ll!-A -I'i T .l.l.l Ham White: You look sweet enough to eat. Billie Young: I do eat. Where shall We go? And what did the king do when he found a leak in the tub '? He yelled: A plug! A plug! My kingdom for a plug! I was quite upset when Jack kissed ine. Oh, I say! You'd been kissed before. Yes, but never in a canoe. . Robert Wilson: How soon shall I know anything after I co The dentist: Well, that's expecting a lot from the anaesthetic. of the anaesthetic Q!! . 1119 Ou Jr S8zS GROCERY Our Service at Your Service Columbia 2120-2121 Corner Minnesota and Lincoln Aves. Willow Glen I- - GEM CITY FRENCH LAUNDRY Mme. Libante, Prop. All Work done in first class style 11 University Ave. Telephone 424 THE W1LDCAiE!:Y Q P I 5 . Rage Seventyeseven 111-wry.-wp -- - Sterling Lumber Company STERLING QUALITY Whether it's One Foot or a Million 21 University Avenue Phone 88 Y-3.11-Aki.-i 'Q' 'I' -'1..i-1'-2.-1-lt' - Visitor: Does your son burn a lot of midnight oil? Mr. Stockton: Yes, and a lot of gasoline along with it. Trafiic Cop: Don't you know you can't turn around in the middle of the block ? Jane Whiteman: Oh, I think I can make it. Thank you so much. Miss Mendenhall: Really, Dan, your handwriting is terrible. You must learn to Write better. Dan McComish: Well, if I did you'd be finding fault with my spell- ing. I HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS f LUNCH on DINNER-30c I Waffles or Hot Cakes 114 N. Santa Cruz Ave. i CHEVROLET Sales and Service Body and Fender Work Painting - Lubrication - Wash-Polish-Simonize COOPERATIVE SERVICE GARAGE Geo. Chambers, Proprietor Telephone 93 114 N. Santa Cruz Ave. Los Gatos, Calif. --lil'--l1..l' 'I' -Ll-1' 'I---AP -I---lQ- -11- . 'rif-,',, ,,',, -,,n,.,', 'Y 'TAP' iff -MQ MCMURTRY Sz BELL REALTORS Everything in Insurance 100 West Main Street Phone 87, Los Gatos I X Q92 Page Seventy-eight THE WILDCAT vs---'Iv 1- wwf'wi-W-wwf-mv--v.n-'--2wv'-vaw -w---awff-u----w--f-av''-o-f'-sF-iFffcv--w--f-o--f-w- -w--'-o-'--0 b- 0 I l 'Y Pumps and Gas Engin-es Glass and Glazing LEWHS dz SON Sanitary Engineers S Tivming, Plumbing, Gas Fitting 23 EAST MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 172 y ' uf vd7 'B'I 'HH 9D i'lv' i 'D F ?'? 'T i W i G '0!l '-1E Qv 'l -Y ? ? Wle cannot sell all the meat in town, therefore we only sell the best LOS GATOS MEAT MARKET Chas. T. Whiteman, Proprietor POULTRY - Phone 8 - FISH P Dick M.: One night I heard a burglar. You should have seen me going down-stairs three steps at a time. Susan S.: Where was he-on the roof? ' '4 '-0v '6Y 1 'UBv' 1'? T T '1 ' MR. BUSINESS MAN You Know the Economy of an EXTENSION TELEPHONE Provide that economy for your home by present- ing your family with a convenience you would not be without in your own work. . . . The cost is but a few cents a week. .sf Los Gatos Telephone Company ORDER YOURS NOW H. TYSON, Manager f' -. THE WILDCAT Page Seventy-nine u: l u l - ' l -5- 1'1 -I' -o----F-'TIQTE-3-473-wi-ifluff -Q--f-v H. O. SMITH, Batteries GUY D'AVIS, Electricizui I I' f WILLARD BA I I ERY 4 AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE P1-1oNE 333 l' I 60 N. Santa Cruz Avenue Los Gatos, California I I 'C' 'I' 'I' 'U' - Public Address Systems Telephone 485 Short Wave Apparatus MacDONALD'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC SHOP SERVICE AND REPAIRS M. B. Macdonald Q1 West Main St., Los Gatos, Calif, GRAD U A TE' S1-CON GRA T ULA TI ON S JOHNSTON'S BARBER SHOP Bobbing Hair a Specialty 35 East Main St. l Mr. Burke: Now, if you subtract twenty-five from thirty-seven, what's the difference '? Art Anderson: Yeah, that's what I say. I think it's the bunk, too.' DUNCAN DRUG CO. l PHONE 23 L-Q -ll-1110- -'Q' Il:--li' -lll -li---ll' J. I 4 , I ,,--,j Qr -l l' 'l l i 7 'T I 7 Q I' O i l 'v1 Q- -.gr ...v--7 EfC,lljll u,uK, ulu,uull,,,,. ,,l,, .,,. .ll. ..,..ll,ll.. ,llll .,l, .,,. .l., .uui -or' l ce'o: -,ea 1 PASTEURIZED AND RAW MILK AND CREAM 4 030:-.ingeoeo ll Phone 303 Los Gatos 3 F 4- J., -0- --I--44 ': 'lL Q1f ffQft'i ?'f1 f'fi'fi??fQl'Lf'ligl. ,,.3 . A - A 3 Autographs Elia 5 ' im Q' 522- ,.-451 Y, ,W ,, ,iff-I ,n .,,1: 'vw ' ,Sw xrr, qf- . 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