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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1935 volume:

. s 5 A 4 f E 55 5: 'Y 51 'C -3 fa 4. 1 2. 5 3 E 3 1 E B i f? TI-IE WILD CAT I U N E I 9 3 5 Volume Thirty-eight - -A-1 x n N WILDCATIOr PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE UNITED STUDENTS OE LOS GATOS UNION HIGH SCHOOL LOS GATOS, CALIFORNIA 1935 E EOR IT IS THE GOAL OE THE STAFF OE THIS ANNUAL THAT THE IOY WHICH THEY HAVE EXPERIENCED IN COMPILING THE LEAVES OF THIS BOOK MAY BE REAPED IN YEARS TO COME BY ALL WHO HAVE LOVED THEIR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS. -THE EDITOR. WORD CO NTE 130014 1 ------ BOOK II BOOK III BOOK IV NTS PERSONNEL ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES DEDICATICDN TO PRENTISS BRCDWN IN APPEECIATICDN QE I-IIS WISE GUIDANCE AND SYMPATI-IETIC FRIENDSHIP TI-IE CLASS CDE 1935 DEDICATES THIS ANNUAL GNN THE NEW FIELD THE ATHLETIC FIELD A fond hope and dream of the student body and faculty of Los Gatos High School has finally become a reality. This season marks the first year of use of the new turf and track. The plan for a turf was first proposed to the school board by the late Dr. E. M. Miller, clerk of the board. However, at that time funds Were not available for the required Work. Thus, the matter went until late in 1933. At this time C. W. A. labor made possible such Work as was needed on the field. To arouse interest in the proposed planting of a turf and rebuilding of the track, members of the student body and faculty Went before the Sportsman's Club. With their enthusiastic support and with labor furnished by the C. W. A. and materials furnished by the school board, Work on the field was started. By track season the track was in good enough shape to use, and the field was almost ready for the planting of a turf. This year, football men returned to the school to find instead of the accustomed rock-pile a smooth green turf. The field which had once been scorned was now the envy of all. Additional Work has been done on the track to make it the fastest in the district. wi B E h lb R b Aubry, Autrey, Balrcl, Brokaw, ltruntr. Burke, Chamberlin, Cl lr Cross, Daily, Douglas, Edmlnster EA ULTY FOWI1, VC B SFQST, O ST PRENTISS BROWN Principal and District Superintendent CHARLES E. EICHELBERGER Assistant Principal Chemistry MARIORY S. ROBERTSON Dean oi Girls History English LEON AUBRY French World History HELEN AUTREY Algebra Latin DOROTHY B. BAIRD Girls' Physical Education MARGERY BROKAW Office Assistant GEORGE G. BRUNTZ Social Science l12l WILLARD E. EURKE Director Stu nt Finance Physics Mathematics WINNIE E. CI-IAMBERLIN Art PAULINE CLARK Librarian Library Science DONELLA CROSS Algebra Latin FRED B. DAILY Director of Practical Arts MARGARET DOUGLAS English Dramatics HOWARD WM. EDMINSTER English F A Hayward, Helm, Hillyarcl, Howatt, Huff, Keith, Kirk, Kleemeyer M d li ll Miller Nelson Olsen Page Stump, W CU GUS CHARLES S. I-IAYWARD Instrumental Music DOUGLAS W. HELM Boys' Physical Education SYDNEY N. I-IILLYARD Commercial Subjects E. DALTON I-IOWATT American Problems Commercial Assistant in Athletics WILLIAM E. I-IUFE Mathematics Mechanical Drawing MADELINE KEITH School Nurse HAZEL KIRK Vocal and Instrumental ELISE E. KLEEMEYER Cafeteria Manager I-lomernaking Music mi ood LTY RUTH E. MENDENHALL English Iournalisrn ZULA E. MILLER Spanish English EVELYN I-I. NELSON Biology General Science WILLIAM OLSEN Bookkeeping History ROSS PAGE Algebra English General Science CATHERINE STUMP Secretary GRACE M. WOOD Spanish J. CI STUDENT BODY Cl-'lr'lCEBS The Student Body elections for the year 1934-35 were held in the spring of l934 for the first time under the new constitution. Willard Stockton pre- sided over the nominating commit- tee who nominated the following stu- dents for president: lames Clayton and Dean Atwood, vice-president, Earl Melone and Bill George, secre- tary, Tallulah Gibb and lane White- manp treasurer, lohn Baggerly and Frank Bradford. Elections were all over and the first student body meet- ing called by lune 4, l934. For the first time there were no tickets. The nominees drew straws to 4l see who would make their campaign speeches first and were introduced separately by Willard Stockton, the retiring president. Each nominee had his own plat- form. The main planks were a trophy case, more student body dances, and a ticket office. Iames Clayton won the presidency, Earl Melone the vice- presidency, Tallulah Gibb and lohn Baggerly capturing the offices of sec- retary and treasurer. All four have served faithfully and their adminis- tration of student body affairs has been a notable one. ' Tl-IE SENIOR CLASS The class of '35 leaves this school with an air of pride and a feeling of regret. Its pride is due to the great changes that it has witnessed and helped bring about in its four years of attendance. This is the first class that has played on both the dirt and the new turf field. It witnessed also the beautiful landscaping on the left side of the school lawns and the in- stallation of the track and turf fields. Dean Atwood of this class was a charter member of the Iunior States- men of America, an organization founded by Professor Rogers of Montezuma, while Earl Melone was 5 a member of the first board of this group. F our Saratoga relay champion- ships, two football brawls, an inter- class champion track team, two girls' basketball, two girls' volleyball and three girls' hockey championships are a few of the athletic accomplish- ments of the class. The record of four wins in the Saratoga relay will be something for future classes to shoot at for many a day. Some of the seniors remember the assembly in which Mr. Brown, the present principal, was presented to the student body by Mr. Ayer, the preceding principal. Adrian, A. Allen, B. Allen, A. Anderson, D. Anderson, Argall, Atwood Baggerly, Barbaccra, Bartlome, Beldm PAUL ADRIAN Football Orchestra Track ALICIA ALLEN Senior Athletic Dramatic Club Wildcat Staii BEN ALLEN Biology Club Football Basketball ARTHUR ANDERSON Council of Representatives Football and Basketball Vice-President of Block Society DAVE ANDERSON Football Secretary oi Student Body President ot Block Society CLIFFORD ARGALL Baseball Track lunior Cup DEAN ATWOOD Stage Crew Manager Commissioner ot Dramatics lunior and Senior Plays Manager I I6 q B lt B 1amln,Bensberg IOI-IN BAGGERLY Student Body Treasurer El Gato Staff , Senior Play IOSEPI-I BARBACCIA Football I I Stage Crew I Dramatic FRED BARTLOME Intermural Sports English III Play Vice-President oi Spanish Club IOI-IN BELDING Football El Gato Track FRANCES BELTRAM President of Spanish Club Orchestra Cup Senior Play ERMA BENIAMIN Advanced Orchestra Spanish Club Dramatic Club RI-IODA BENSBERG , Tennis Club Wildcat Staff French Club ver ev. EDMEE BERGUES I French Club Hockey Tennis GERMAINE BERGUES Hockey Tennis French Club EVA BERTI Secretary Dramatic Club Glee Club Verse Speaking Choir MARVIN BEUTEL Football El Gato Stage Crew CLARENCE BORZONE Football Council of Representatives Basketball FRANK BRADFORD Council of Representatives Vice-President ot French Club Constitution Committee ELMER BRONZICH E, Bergues, G. Bergues, Bertl, Beutel, Borzone, Bradford, Bronzich B t C i Ch C Ct C t D I iayton, otle, urls, aiy MAX BYERLY Football Cafeteria Crew Basketball IOI-IN CANUEL Iunior Play Advanced Orchestra Band FRANK CI-IIRCO Football Block Society Track IAMES CLAYTON President ot Student Body Football President of Iunior Class VIRGINIA COTTLE Wildcat Statt Dramatic Club Council of Representatives ELEAN OR CURTIS Dramatic Club El Gato Staff Wildcat Staff IAMES DAILY Baseball Advanced Orchestra Spanish Club Wildcat Staff Intramural Sports Basketball and Football 171 ise D I ci L I , Deurell, Dobl Dodge, Donatello, Doyle Eastman, Ewald FI Fletcher, Garrod, Gibb, Ginn ae, e LORNA DALE Spanish Club French Club EVERLY DE LISLE French Club Basketball Newspaper staff CSan Ios HERMAN DEURELL Glee Club English III Play Football Brawl VIRGINIA DOBLER Glee Club Tennis MARY DODGE Dramatic Club El Gato Staff Glee Club ARMAN D DON ATELLO Football Senior Play Track RAYMOND DOYLE Wildcat Staff Public Speaking Award Tennis e Hiqhl I18l HARTWELL EASTMAN Football President of Barbarians Basketball GRANT EWALD Wildcat Staff Advanced Orchestra Band IOI-IN FLANNER Dramatic Club French Club El Gato Staff TED FLETCHER Council of Representatives Football Wildcat Staff LOUISE GARROD President of Girls' Leaque Dramatic Club Secretary ot Iunior Class TALLULAI-I GIBB President Senior Class Debate Team Secretary of Student Body BOW MEE GINN Biology Club Secretary of Student Body CFrick I.H.l E IOHN GRASSI Track Basketball Baseball MAYN E GRAVES Football Barbarian l UN E GRIF F ITH Grassi, Graves, Griffith, Gutierez, Hlbbs, Honda, Hunter Huston, Jerry, Kelser, Kennedy, Kent, Klfflbdlll Kung Council of Representatives Tennis Glee Club DAVE GUTIEREZ Football Basketball D.A.R. Medal DAVID HIBBS Debate Team Wildcat Staff Business Manager HIROSHI HONDA Radio Club Track Basketball EDNA HUNTER El Gato Staff Athletics Wildcat Staff of El Gato l19l R RAYMOND HUSTON Staqe Crew Radio Club Dramatic Club DAN IERRY Baseball Council of Representatives Football LORRAINE KEISER Biology Club MARY IEAN KENNEDY Dramatic Club El Gato French Club MARGARET KENT Council of Representatives Advanced Orchestra Glee Club BURNHAM KIMBALL Track Biology Club Basketball LEONARD KING Spanish Club Barbarians 65 GCCV' G Ge STIC Ky , L d , L d h, Laird, Lenclonl, Lepurm, Lord Lucier, McCollum, McCormick, McLean, McKellar, Martin, Mason HARVEY KYES Football Brawl Barbarians CONSTANCE LACERDA El Gato Staff Library Staff Office Practice ELWOOD LAEDERICI-I Dramatic Club Stage Crew Cafeteria Crew ROLLIN LAIRD Barbarians LOUIE LENCIONI Football Debating Society CBellarn'1ineD Basketball MIN A LEPURIN General Athletic Manager Council of Representatives El Gato MILDRED LORD Biology Club Library Staff 20 PEGGY LUCIER Editor of El Gato Council of Representatives Iunior and Senior Plays IUDITI-I MCCOLLUM Advanced Orchestra Tennis Art DOROTHY MCCORMICK Secretary of Sophomore Class CS. I. High? Banquet Committee Art ELEANOR McLEAN Iunior Play Dramatic Club Clee Club ARCHIE MCKELLAR Athletic Manager Council of Representatives Boys' Athletic Commissioner MARY MARTIN Glee Club Athletics French Club MARION MASON Biology Club El Gato Staff Melone, Merritt, Millar, Moltzen, Moody, Morton, Murdock D N l L N l O B P D P . GIHSI . BIDS EARL MELONE DELBERT NELSON Vice-President ot Student Body Sqfqfogq Relay Debate Team Executive Committee THOBURN MERRITT lunior Play Football and Basketball El Cato Staff BRYAN MILLAR ' Spanish Club Glee Club Barbarians ALLAN MOLTZEN Debate Team Dramatic Club Wildcat Staff BETTIE IEAN MOODY Spanish Club El Gato Staff Athletics PAUL MORTON Saratoga Relay Barbarians Biology Club RICHARD MURDOCK Football Senior Play Saratoga Relay 2 El Gato Staff Senior Play LLOYD NELSON lunior Play Basketball Yell Leader KATHRYN OWEN Vice-President Girls' League French Club Girls' League Cabinet BOB PATNE Vice-President oi Biology Club Basketball and Track El Gato Staff DUNCAN PAlNE Track Glee Club Senior Play Parker, Feed, Platner, Ridley, Robertson, Ro ers, Rohan Q Ruddell, Salrce, Semlchy, Shirley, Smith CHARMION PARKER E1 Gato Staff Dramatic Club Glee Club WILLIAM PEED Stage Crew Dramatic Club Wildcat Staff MARGARET PLATNER Dramatic Club Athletics Glee Club PAUL RIDLEY Dramatic Club Football Barbarians LOYAL ROBERTSON Football Biology Club Block Society FRANK ROGERS Boys' Athletic Manager Council ot Representatives Treasurer of Iunior Class LEOF RUDDELL Biology Club Art RICHARD SALICE Basketball Football Biology Club SUSAN SEMICHY Typing Team Vice-President Span Wildcat Staff THOMAS SHIRLEY Barbarians Football Brawl CLARK SMITH ish Club IEANNE RQHAN Council of Representatives E1 Gmc Stgff Basketball and Track President Photography Club l22l El Gato Staff Spotswood, Steven, Stindt, Stringer, Stuart, Stump, Tomihiro ' Wilcox, Wolfe, Young Vlamns, Walton, DERENE SPOTSWOOD Typing Team Spanish Club Advanced Orchestra THOMAS STEVEN Football Manager English lll Play Barbarians DORA STINDT Glee Club Athletics Dramatic Club ETHEL STRINGER Glee Club Basketball Hockey ROBERT STUART Basketball Tennis Track IRENE STUMP President Dramatic Club Iunior Play Editor El Gato TODD TOMIHIRO California Scholarship Federation iSacramentol Basketball Chemistry Honor lSacrarnentoJ l23 PHILIP VLAMIS Football Basketball Track LORRAINE WALTON Vice-President Advanced Orchestra Dramatic Club Iunior and Senior Plays LILLIAN WILCOX Dramatic Club El Gato Staff Tennis Club GEORGE WOLFE lntermural Basketball Football and Baseball Football Brawl RALPH YOUNG Baseball Basketball Football IUNIORS TOP GROUPfTop Row: M, lmakire, E. Daly, H. Casferson, D. Nash, D. Eilzerl, L. Ellilholrpe, J. Nelson T. Greco, C, lrnura. Second Row: F. Kelly, D. Gruber, F. Bartlome, F. Wilson, P,'While, G. Tale, J Key, L. Gruber, C, Culures. Firsl Row: E. LeRoy, E. LeRoy, R, Fosdick, A. Semelke, F. Sawyer, T Belillo, Q. Roberlson, M. Hazlill, THlRD GROUPfTop Row: J. Whileman, F, M, Brown, J. Tnllle, D. Stephens, M, Norris, B. Pyle, E. Sleele C. Thomas, E. Borzonc. Second Row: M. L, Powell, B. Ellis, G. Hannah, E. Wilson, J, Howard, A Lundy, V. Garrod, R. Roberls, M. Rapp. Firsl Row: T. Inouye, R. Pullen, O. Beulel, H. Maynard, W Ernley, C. Srnilh, R, Ashley, M, Bradford, C, Rosenberg. SECOND GROUP-Top Row: E. Barfool, M. Gulierez, H, Maucoronell, B. Tale, Culures, l. Lamb, P, Paske, H. Hellyer, D. Helley. Second Row: D, Canlelow A. Picke-H, S. Vowles, W. Slorls, R. Darlan, G, Doyle. Firsl Row: R, Wilkinson, ips, B. Miloieyich, G. Whalen, R, Pyle, J. Manley, , FlRST GRO-UPfTop Row: J. Krelsinqer, M, Cline, M. McKellar, D, Enos, B. Wyman E. Sernlchy, Second Row: B, Mason, J. Wyman, S. Piall, C. Duisenberq, DJ Johns, H. Hanchetl, E, Mclnlyre, First Row: T. Cain, D. Atkinson, L. Burdick E. Breschini, E. Erickson, H. Fowler, B. George, l24l . Dall, C. Fllnclf, E Bedford, J. Phelps M B. C. Hammond, C. Phil L. Lacerda, F: Towner Cnrlis, D. Criswell, B R, Kniqhl, J. Rhoads, OFFICERS PRESIDENT ..... ..v.... ..A, ,...,.,... BILL GEORGE VICE-PRESIDENT ..................,. IACK PHELPS SECRETARY ......w.........,.....w.......A. TOM CAIN TREASURER ...,...... CHARLES DUISENBERG T. Cain, B. George, J. Phelps, C. Dulsenberg Tl-lE JUNICR CLASS All hail to the class of '36, This class really has begun to show the students and faculty what an up and coming class can ac- complish. What would have become ot boys' sports were it not for the Iunior boys? The girls have also excelled in sports, not only in superior playing, but in their good sportsmanship. The production of The Amazons showed the talents of the girls of the class, while the boys showed up as clever comedy stars. Iuniors have been active in all clubs. Three junior girls were members of the debate team. Two of the three yell leaders are claimed by the luniors. Who won the prizes for the revision ot school songs? Again the luniors! What wonder that the class is eagerly looking forward to its Senior year with new worlds to be conquered! l25l SOPHOMORES TOP GRCUR-Top Row: F, Muivany, D, Bronlich, r-I. Penisron, A. Weiiz, H, McCarqar, C. Buiieriieid, L McLeHan, J. Gam Q, :him Row: H, Paeraro, K, Arkunsqn, R, Wonq, E, Srrmq, G. Browder, J. Ferini, M. iraub, L, LVTI nic, T fi' Wir Sc' nd Row' B, C'nndf'nfn B, Grddcs, D. Garrod, L, Howie, P Magqeiri, S, Brown, R. Danna, G, La Barbara, T, Reese. Firsr Row: C. Rosenberg, D. Lew, T. Tedeski, M. Hayes, H. Srapp, R. J, Wonq, H. Wonq, D. Neff, B. Boyer. THIRD GROUP-Top Row: C, Crain, J. Chappeii, R. Dodge, W, Cilkcr, J. Venderiaan, M, Miiier B Carponrvr, C. Wiiiimns, J. Muir, F. Coniu. Third Row: D, Kirkriarn, B, Waiiace, B. Barneir, M. Shaw M. Wnircbousu, J, Sairnon, M. Schiiicrsfrorn, K. Srniiii, A, Currier. Second Row: O, Coburn, F: Wiiliarns, E. Chirco, L. Fink, H. Sarnueison, W, Milier, J. Mclnerney, E, Srniih. Firsr Row: J. Roberis, F, Devore, J. Neilson, D. Ford, A. Bryanr, T. Mclniyre, O, Lawrence, M. Maynard, M. Ducca, B. Baird. SECOND GROUTL-Top Row: W. Srnirh, W. Roberis, F. Rawiins, C. Ernly, F. Beali, R. Nevilie, J. Siewari, J, Sbcrrnan, P. Karasccnes. Third Row: M. Dennis, J. Brown, C, Jones, A, Tayior, M. Brady, M. Pheips, O. Milcioviqn, B. Dwyer, E, Scnnerr. Second Row: D, Hebbard, B. Siuarr, C. Robinson, G. Ruddeil, G. Phiiiips, B, Aliison, L, Morfcn, J, Tobacco, C, Mirassou. Firsi Row: A. Sreen, C. Gibb, P. Sianfield, B Prown V Donovan, E. Anderson, B. VanDaiscrn, D, Robcrrson, M, Viornis FIRST GROUP-Top Row: J. Plafner, D, Siamper, R. Correse, B, Curris, E. Buonaccorsi, C, Tobacco. Third Row: E. Robinson, H. Hancock, H. deSrner, L, Crosby, R. Ennis, N, Ferini, S. Planner, R. Crum, D. Spoiswood. Second Bow: J, Diifca, D, Gfddrs E, Borzone J, Banner P, Herberi V, Anderson B. Raub, F. O'Neii, W, Barnber. Firsi Row: B. Piiillippe, L, Wood, Y. Miirassou, T. Oica, J. Keeney: V. Mineo, D. Beniamin, E, Fry, C, Morales. T251 OFFICERS PRESIDENT , vY ,, ., w,Y,v.w.,wY RALPH GEDDES VICE-PRESIDENT ..,,..,,,A,,,A,,,,,, ERVIN SMITH SECRETARY .,Y,EE,,EY..AE,.A,E,,E SEWALL BROWN TREASURER .w....,. ,w....V.. I ACK WEBSTER J, Webster, E, Smith, S. Brown, R. Geddes Tl-IE SOPHOMCDRE CLASS Only for a few more days will we be the Sophomore class. Our second year at Los Gatos is coming to an end. But although we look forward to becoming upper classmen we have enjoyed this year tremendously. The sophomore class may easily be called one of the most ac- tive classes in the school. We have participated in all activities. The Dramatic, Glee, Biology, French and Spanish Clubs, as well as the football, basketball, baseball and track teams are all rep- resented by sophomores. Members of our class are also on the executive board of the Girls' League, while another is on the debate team. Although we look forward to next year when we become jun- iors we like to think of the year just past as one of our happiest. l27l FRESHMEN TOP GROUP -Top Row: C. Tlrelen, l. Oka, O. Kitzmillor, C. Taylor, T. Schmidt, J, Zech, A. Lund, B. Craddoeic. Third Row: L. Bernstein, J. Cancilla, V. Busshart, J. Bushnell, B. Northup, L. Casterson, B. Cooley, T. Byerley, P. Jung, M. Crawford. Second Row: T. Tornihiro, T. Newroth, M. Tompkins, F. Whiting, A. Dalky, W, Hancock, R. Fanning, S. Wooster, J. Takoyarnagi, R. Sonnieksen. First Row: J, Maurer, M, Jannes, M. Arnistrong, M. Grass, G. Averill, T. Hyne, B, Bigger, E. Work, Y. Lundberg. THTFD CBCUP--Top Rfw: C. Brrgguist, R. Martin, D. Seal, J. Airnonetti, D. Dwyer, F. Stringer, N. Rud- dell, V, Conley, R. Erwin, V. Riola. Third Row: D. Tanouye, T. Oka, K. Bedal, H. Maddox, O. Chappell, E. Ctarnbers, S. Kirnball, P. Warner, E. Robison, M. Strang. Second Row: B. Wooster, K. Bartley, W, Puryiance, R. Edwards, W. Knoph, G. Estes, J. Dirnett, A, Sotzin, H. Sirnpson, B. Coleman. First Row: A. Owen, B, Oldfield, M, Nohl, R. Barbaceia, P, Sessorego, E. Ward, M, Kennedy, A, Steiling, H. Stone, SECOND GROUPfTop Row: D. Ruiz, F. Adarns, D. Watts, R. Kramer, D. Carter, C. Wells, W, Huntting, VV. Sporleder, A. Peck. Third Row: M. Doyle, K, Walton, C. Young, C. Bradford, R. Merritt, J. Crcson, E, Burdick, G. Mineo, T. Davidson, Second Row: J. Lueicr, C. Apoleby, N. Gibb, F. Kline, A. Ayrner, L. Sollazzi, R, Lester, F. Sollazzi, M. Hill, R, Martin. First Row: F, Radford, M, Davenport, J. l,.artin, C. Halstead, O. Zuolene, V. Hernstedt, E. Maqers, B. Moore, G. Owen, L. Ford, BOTTOM GROUP -lop Row: C. Tinsley, H, Bailey, W, Lund, R. Candish, B. Packer, C. Knight, B. Frank, L, Allario K. Bowtes, G. Cilker. Third Row: A. Udell, K. Nerell, E, Von Rosen, M. Spaich, D. Duisen- loerg, P. Colvin, R. Bensberq, B. Hoyle, B. Dickinson, D. Gibson, G. Mclnerney, Second Row: H. Vlarnis, E. Berryhi-l, J, Cassell, G, Bcrti, B. McClure, S. Melvin, W. Peniston, R. Pratini, J. Metaxes, E. Seal. First Row' A. Nardie, A, Egyed, E. Cayallini, A. Ettirot, B. Grittith, L. Miletiarn, B. Sebbelov, tt. Hunter, J. Reed, M. Woltt. T281 OFFICERS PRESIDENT v,.........,.............. IOHN GEORGE VICE-PRESIDENT A,E.,.......,.E. RUTH MERRTTT SECRETARY V,EE.E...E .....,.. H ESTER DE LISLE TREASURER ,,,w... ,.....,... R ICHARD DAFT H. de Lisle, J. George, R. Merritt Tl-TE FRESI-IMAN CLASS The freshman class is the Melting Pot of the high school. Students recently graduated from the grammar schools in the 'vicinity are joined together as one group in their first year at high school. The class this year seems to be Well melted and off to a good start. French and Dramatic Clubs, band and orchestra, toot- ball, basketball and tennis have each received a portion of the contents of this seething pot of developing talent. LCW FRESI-IMEN Top Row: D, Shute, D. Albright, 6, Wlllianison, P. Perry, C. Cucco, P. Bonacich, T. Miloievich, A. Zanardi, D. Purviance, D. Jewett, J. Beclvneyer, B. Kitzrniller, R. Volpa, G. La Barbera. Third Row: F. Weltz, l. Lacerda, E. Mottitt, E. McDonnell, L. B. Magneson, B. Jones, B. Trelease, M. Hannah, J. Kirkharn, M. Murch, E. Drew, J. Hess, L. Huston, P. Mendosa, L. Gaffney, E. Nesbit, H. Lilly. Second Row: V, Maodox, J. Gotelli, I. l-lenrichsen Y. Salvi, J. Breschini, B. Stuhlrnan, V, Robinson, B. Chilton, B, Porter, L. Campbell, S. Rawlins, B. Puterbaugh, J. Wetmore, Y, Di Fiore, C. Shirley, W, Doolittle. First Row: E. Fees, F. Harnrnon, F. Sanchez, O'B. Averitt, l-l. Schell, N. Hancock, W, Smead, A. Panlghetti, C. Chaboya, J. Seagrave, K. Stephens, W. Butterfield, J. Harvey, E. Mackie, B. Nielson, W. Thomas. l29l 'FIV I 4 W Top Row: M. Donovan, B. N4eIson,J.Pl1elps, F. Bradford, G. Whelen, B. George, E. Smith, E. Anderson. Second Row: M. Lepurin, D. Anderson, J. Clayton, J. Baqqerly, C. Duisenberq, A. Anderson, D. Atwood, A. McKellar, N. Gibb. First Row: J. Brescnini, P. Lucier, B. Tate, l. Stump, L. Gruber O. Lawrence S. Kimball P St f ld, J. Whitman E B COUNCIL GE REPRESENTATIVES Under the regime of the new con- stitution the Council of Representa- tives found itself much smaller than the councils under the old constitu- tion. The first duty of the New Deal was to elect the commissioners called for. The results were: Mr. Burke, financial advisor, Dean Atwood, commissioner of dramatics and enter- tainmentg and Emma Borzone, com- missioner of public speaking. Soon after the new machine started to move, it was confronted with the problem of dedicating the new turf at the opening football game with San lose l-ligh. The manner in which the council directed traffic, policed l33l the field, collected at the gate and handled the dedication was very commendable. When the cry for a school dance went up, the council was not long in going through the necessary red tape and the dance was held in the gym on the seventeenth of December. The other dance allowed by the board was planned for May 3rd. The coun- cil even saw that the gym floor was put back in playing condition by hand scrubbing. Probably the deed of the council that will be remembered the longest is the plan for the installing of a beau- tiful trophy case in the entrance hall. GIRLS' LEAGUE Top Row: E. McDonnell, E. Hunter, C, Gibb, B. Tate, L. Ford. First Row: M. Lepurin, L. Gruber, E, Anderson, K. Owen, L. Garrod, J. Roberts, B. Northup, Mrs. Robertson. GIRLS' LEAGUE PRESIDENT ...,......,.. .,,,.,.. ...,.....LOUISE GARROD VICE-PRESIDENT ,...,., ,,,,.... K ATI-IRYN OWEN SECRETARY ,,.,,,.,,.., ..,,.,,. E LIN ANDERSON TREASURER. .,...,. ,,,,...........,,,.,......,.....,,.,..,,,,. .,...,., I A NET ROBERTS CABINET MEMBERS SENIORS .,.........,.. ...,,,.,...,.,,...,...,.......,.....,,..,,...,..,,,,, E DNA HUNTER, KATI-IRYN OWEN IUNIORS ,,...,............ ....,,...........,.,,....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,........... L UCILLE GRUBER, BERTHA TATE SOPI-IOMORES .,,,,,..,,. FRESHMEN ...........,. Along With previous activities this year's cabinet undertook several new ones. In Ianuary the league sponsored an assembly program feat- uring a one-act play, Grandma Pulls the Strings . Most of the pro- ceeds from it Went to refurnishing the rest room in the gymnasium. Other money was earned by sales at all the games. ln December the girls collected 341 ...,.........ELIN ANDERSON, CAROLINE GIBB .....,,......BONNIE NORTHUP, LA VERNE FORD about fifty pounds of fresh and dried fruit which were given to the Los Gatos and Saratoga Welfare organi- zations. In the spring the girls held their an- nual l-li linx, and last of all the Senior Mothers' Tea. Other projects sponsored Were the two parties for the freshman girls and a program for one of the regular Par- ent-Teacher Association meetings. D Forensic activities were greatly ex- panded in our high school this year, despite the absence of Mr. Bruntz the first two months of school last fall. Three teams engaged in inter- scholastic debates. The two teams that participated in the Peninsula De- bate League contests were Caroline Gibb and Allan Moltzen, who took the affirmative side of both league questions, and Hilda 1-lanchett, Do- lores Stephens and lane Whiteman who upheld the negative of both sub- jects. ln the first round of debates December 10, 1934, on the question of Federal Aid to Education, the affirma- tive won a 2 to 1 decision from Santa l DEBATE Top Row: J. Whiteman, C. Gibb, H. Hanctmctt, D. Stcplwcn, First Row: 135 Mr. Brurvtz,A Moltzcn, D 1-nbb' D Atwood E Melone 1 Cruz while the negative lost to San Mateo by a 2 to 1 decision. On the second question, that of Free Medical Service to All, both teams lost by a 2 to 1 decision-the affirmative to Palo Alto and the nega- tive to Sequoia. For the first time in the history of our school we entered a team in the National High School Debate tourna- ment. Earl Melone, Dean Atwood and David 1-libbs prepared both sides of the Federal Aid to Education ques- tion, and with Mr. Bruntz journeyed to the University of Redlands for the regional division contests. Earl Me- lone also entered the original ora- torical contest section. l ADVANCED ORCHESTRA lop Row: C. Younq, B. Carpenlrr, C. Smillw, O. Cliaopell, Mr. C. Hayward, direclor, K. Srnilln, K Floqcn G. Rniliips, B. Ciikcr, B. Srniln, E. Beall, C-. Ewald, V. Garrod, D. Ford, R. Roberls. Second Row C. Appleby, J. Mclaxes, A, J. Currier, L. Wallon, J. Key, B. Slewarl, R. Dodge, G. Tale, F. Canfu D. Snolswood, C. Hammond. Firsl Row' N. Gibb, F. Belfrarn, ll. l-lellyer, E. Mclnlyre, O. Zublerlc G. Browder, T. Mclnfyre, E. Benjamin, E. Scnnerr, L. Lacerda, J. Maurer, D. Spolswood, D. Beniamin C.Pl1illips, B.Ashley. ELEMENTARY ORCHESTRA Top Row: M. Dennis, H. Lilly, O. Averirl, K, Slcpnens, D. Gibson, L. Morlon, C. Kniqlil, G. Cilker D. Sliule, R. Prafini, A. Peck, L. Ford, W. Thomas. Second Row: H. Kirk, J. Hess, L. B. Magneson l-l. Schell, R. Lesfer, J. Vanderlaan, D. Puryiance, J. Chappell, D. l-lebbard, W. Penislon, B. Jones B. McClure. Firs? Row: A. Hammon, E. McDonnell, H. Hunler, L. Caslerson, J. Reed, D. Slarnper E. Buonaccorsi, N. l-lancock, D. Rui7, J. Maurer, L. Huslori, T. Miloievicn. BAND Top Row: E. Daily, C. Arqall, G. Cilker, J. Daily, C. Knignl, G. Ewald, F. Cariru, W. Cilker, C. Beal Second Row: B. Carpenler, L. Morlon, B. Slcwarl, V. Garrod, F. Bellrarn, G. Tale, B. Smirlw, G. Phillips J. Chappell,-T. Vandorlaan, E. Wilson. Firsl Row: B. McClure, A. J. Currier, D. Soolswood, D. lrlebi ard, S. Melvin, K. Hogen, R. Dodqe, J. Rlioads, O. Peck, C. Appleby, J. Key, R. Lesler, J. Melaxes W. Renislon. GLEE CLUBS Top Row: L. Nelson, D. Paine, S. Lundy, G. Pnillipps, R. Murdock, H. McCarqar, P. Ridley, R. Kniqnl, H. Maynard, F. Williams, C. Hammond, C. Pnillips, B. Millar.Tl1ird Row: J. Krelsinger, F. Towncr, B Baird, D. Atwood, W. Alkinson, J. Key, H. Ducrell, D. Canlelow, T. Bellilo, N. Gibb, C. Morales, T Greco, C. Greco, L. Ford. Second Row: E. Sclwnerr, H. Hancnelf, M. Powell, R. Roberls, E. Mclnlyre, T. Mclnfyre, E. Clark, R. Merrilf, E. Burdick, J. Cancilla, D. Gibson, E.Cl1arnbers,V. Bussliarl, E. Von Rosen, B. Wallace. Firsl Row: O. Lawrence, C. Nerell, P. Wanzer, H. Hellyer, E. Anderson, L. Crosby B. Van Dalsem, C. Gibb, R. Bensberq, l-l. Francis, J. Maurer, O. Zublene, C. Young, K. Wallon, G. Averill. lWUSlC DE ADVANCED ORCHESTRA Besides the Christmas and the Spring concerts the orchestra played tor assembly programs, junior and senior plays, Music Week, Class Night, and Commencement. Among the selections at the Christ- mas concert were Beethoven's Over- ture Egrnont and the First Move- ment ot Schubert's Symphony in B minor . The Spring concert present- ed Alma-Mater Overture by Had- ley and Frank Simon's Willow Echoes . Hungarian Rhapsody VI by Liszt and On the Trail by Grote also were rendered by the orchestra, while Patricia Eallows, '32, was a guest soloist. Francis Cantu's cornet solos contributed much to the pre- sentations throughout the year. ELEMENTARY ORCHESTRA The playing ability of the Element- ary orchestra, with approximately forty-tive, progressed to an unusual degree due to the personal attention given the members by Miss Kirk, a X X PARTMENT 37 Los Gatos graduate now assisting Mr. Hayward. The orchestra has played for assembly programs, and gives evidence of much new mate- rial tor next year. BAND The high school band contributed to the spirit of the teams as well as to that of the rooters by playing for the games. The band also took part in a music demonstration for the Par- ent-Teachers Association and played in several parades during the year. GLEE CLUB Mrs. Zula Miller, aided by Miss Kirk, assistant director, had charge ot the three Glee Clubs. After Christ- mas Miss Kirk had sole charge and reorganized the groups. Of the students who turned out, Miss Kirk selected fifty-eight mixed voices to sing the Christmas carols. This group continued as the Ad- vanced Glee Club, singing at the Spring concert. Barbara lean Wal- lace was the accompanist. JUNIOR PLAY E. Wilson, F. Borzone, M. L. Powell, F. Sawyfr, L, Lacrrdn, T, Cain, D. Filmrl, B, MiloirviCi1,J. Kref sinqcr, B. Ashley, F. Knowles, B, Ellis. SENIOR PLAY A. Donafello, D. Nelson, D, Hibbs, E. Laederich. D. Paine, F. Belrrarn, P. Lucier, D. Murdock, L Walton, J. Baqqerly, D. Alwood. STAGE CREW Top Row: S. Brown, B. Cilker, E,Laedcricl1. Second Row: O. Benlel, L. Burdick, B. Bedford, P. While Boflcrn Row: B. Peed, D. Atwood, H. McCarqar. MISS DOUGLAS lays down lne lewl DRAMATIC CLUB Top Row: B. Peed, S, Brown, V. G-arrod, B. Miloieviclw, P. While, J, Planner, O. Beulel, F, Sawyer, J Key, M. L. Powell, F. M. Brown, E, Curlis. Second Row: E. Laedericli, H. McCargar, D. Alwood, R Bedford, R. Ashley, M. J. Kennedy, A, Allen, C. Younq, l, Slnrnp, L. Garrod, C. Gibb, E. Beniarnin B. Brown, Miss M. Douqlas. Third Row: W. Cilker, D. Canlelow, L, Wallon, B. Ellis, E. Anderson, K Wallon, R. Roberls, J. Tullle, V. Collie, D. Gibson, D. Srindf, M. Plalner, L. Lacerda, H. Maucoronel, N. Gibb. Bollom Row: P, Ridley, J, Plafner, B. Phillippe, E. Ber?i, M. Phelps, C. Parker, J. Whifernan B. Dwyer, H. Hanchell, C. Findl, A. Owen, E. Borzone, li. DeVore, B. Moore, A. Sleiiing, A. Molfzeni l38l LCS CATCS Tl-IESPIANS THE IUNIOR PLAY The junior play, The Amazons , was representative of Pinero's great ability to write good comedy. That diverting farce shows the attempt of a mother to rear her three daughters in a masculine manner. Love inter- rupted their mannish bringing up , as love will do, and the girls be- came infatuated-one with a beast- ly Englishman, another with a su- perb Frenchman, and the third with a flashy American. The attempts of these three in love-making pro- duced an hilarious comedy which kept the audience in laughter all through the play. THE SENIOR PLAY Choosing a mystery, one of the most difficult types to present, the seniors selected The Bat . A cast particularly suited to the play gave a very good performance. Suspense and suspicion prevailed throughout the entire play from the opening to the final curtain. Each time the cur- 391 tain Went up a buzz of excitement went over the Whole house. The per- formance Was smooth, scintillating, snappy. This is a play seldom attempted by a high school. Its high-powered plot required every possible effort on the part of the cast. Great credit is due to Miss Douglas for her directing of this difficult production. Much of the effect of the play de- pended upon the lighting and sound effects. These were exceedingly Well carried out by an unusually efficient stage crew, causing much favorable comment. THE DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club has had a busy and interesting year under the lead- ership of lrene Stump, president. Dramatic Club pins of attractive design were procured, and are now proudly Worn by the members. Several members participated in a play given for assembly, and a larger group took part in the annual Christ- mas program. 1. WE ...E WILDCAT STAFF Top Row: T. Flelcher, B. Palne, B. Peed, D. Hibbs, F. Knowles, G, Ewald. Second Row: Miss W. Chamberlin, S. Sernichy, I. Slump, M. J, Kennedy, A. Molfzen, E. Malone, J. Daily, L. Garrod, R. Bensberq, Mrs. M, Roberlson. Front Row: Mr, W. Burke, E. Hunter, V. Coflle, R. Doyle, R. Roberls, D. Alwood, E. McLean, A. Allen, E. Curlis, Mr, C, Eicnelberqer EDITORS Tallulalw Gibb, Edllor Wildcalg Dean Atwood, Manager: Irene Sfurnp, Edllor El Galo, second Semeslerj Peggy Lucier, Edilor El Gale, firsl Semesfer. EL GATO STAFF Top Row: B. Paine, D. Hiblus, J. Baqqerly, L. Nelson, D, Anderson, J, Beldlng, J. Flanner. Second Row: M. J. Kennedy, H. Maynard, B. Mllojevich, D. Nelson, C. Srnllh, T. Flercner, E. Curfis, L. Gar- rod. Bolforn Row: B. Moody, M. Mason, J. Rohan, P, Lucler, Miss R, Mendenhall, Advisor, I. Slurnp, E. Hunter, V. Coflle, C. Parker. l4Ul THE WILDCAT STAFF 1935 The staff of the Wildcat wishes to express its sincere thanks and ap- preciation to the Parent-Teachers As- sociation, without whose help there would have been no annual. The loss of our Editor Tallulah Gibb who left for the Philippines early in the second semester was a setback, but her fine work was ably carried on by Dean Atwood, the business manager, an editing committee of three, and the remainder of the staff. The year's annual is different in style and we hope may prove more interesting than any previously pub- lished in Los Gatos. In a progressive school we have produced ya year- book that is an integral part of our school. Although the struggle against fi- nancial difficulties was a long and hard one the staff is satisfied in know- ing that it was backed up in some- thing that belongs to everyone, to the I4 whole community as well as to our own student body. EL GATO Ever since El Gato was first pub- lished, five years ago, the journalism class has continually gained in popu- larity. El G-ato staff took on larger porportions this year as the journal- ism class was composed of 30 stu- dents. This is the largest number ever to publish the school paper. Special editions were published during the course of the year, among them the Christmas issue and the April Fool edition. A larger number of advertisements helped make the paper more of a self- supporting activity than it has been in previous years. The office of Editor-in-Chief was held by Peggy Lucier the first semes- ter and by Irene Stump for the re- maining half of the year. 'Y 1 ae? 1. Qi as SPANISH CLUB FRENCH CLUB BIOLOGY CLUB TYPING TEAM SPANISH CLUB Top Row-R. Salice, D. Murdock, H. M:Cargar, S. Brown, P. White, F. Bartlome, B. Dodge. Second Row: M. Vlamis, M. Dennis, T. Oka, O. Milofevich, B. Tate, I. Tedeski, C. Morales, S. Semichy. Bottom Row: M. Nohl, M. Crawford, Y. Lundberg, Miss G. Wood, T. Oka, M. lmakire, C. lmura, Mrs. Z. Miller. FRENCH CLUB Top Row: B. McClure, H. Peniston, T. Bradford, R. Ashley, F. Bradford, I. Phelps, T. Fletcher, E. Bres- chini, B. Cradclock, F. Knowles, D. Hebard. Second Row: l. lnouye, H. Francis, I. Roberts, M. I. Kennedy, E. Berques, G. Berques, I. Baqqerly, B. Brown, E. de Lisle, A. Donatello, C. Young, I. Maurer. Third Row: D. Robertson, D. Steel, E. Steel, C. Flindt, R. Roberts, D. Gibson, G. Mclnerney, B. Davies, B. Hoyle, B. Dickinson, M. L. Powell, F. M. Brown. Bottom Row: K. Owen, I. Tuttle, P. Stanfielcl, D. Ford, M. Phelps, K. Walton, T. Davidson, A. I. Currier, B. Moore, L. V. Ford, H. Hanchett, H. Macoronel, C. Thomas, L. Gruber. BIOLOGY CLUB Top Row: F. Stringer, H. McCarqar, I. Powell, S. Brown, E. Erickson, B. Boyle, F. Kline. Third Row: M. lmakire, I. Tuttle, M. Smith, N. Rober's, R. Erwin, R. Merritt, Mrs. E. Nelson, L. Lacerda, E. Smith. Se:- ond Row: E. Semichy, H. Stapp, P. Paske, M. Lord, T. Mclntyre, F. Kelley, D. Gruber, L. Keiser, I, Nelson. First Row: D. Garrod, B. Curtis, P. Morton, B. Tate, B. Paine, D. Geddes, L. Gruber, P. Herbert, L. Lenciorri, R. Salice. TYPING TEAM Third Row: I. Reed, M. Shaw, T. Mclntyre, L. Walton, I. Salmon, M. Kent, l. Lamb, C. Flindt, M. Phelps. Second Row: R. Doyle S. Semichy, K. Owen, K. Bailey. First Row: H. Hellyer, B. Ennis, B. Moore. l43l SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS President .................... Frances Beltram Vice-President ...... ...... F red Bartlorne Secretary .......... ....... C hiyoko lmura Treasurer ..... ..... P hil White FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Le Roi ........ ..... I ohn Baqgerly Le Prince .................... Frank Bradford La Grande Duchesse ...........,.,.,,..,., Phelps Le Duc .............. ...... T ed Fletcher Les Marquises .....,..............,.,.,,,...,,,,., ..........Kay Owen and Nancy Falch La Comptesse ................ Ieanne Tuttle Le Gompte .......... ....... I ack Phelps La Vlcornptesse ...............,....,,,,,,.,.,,,., Iean Kennedy BIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS President .................... Douglas Geddes Vice-President ...... ......... R obert Paine Secretary ..... ........ B ertha Tate Treasurer ..... ..... L ucille Gruber HL E A 3 E 2 2 5 95 E E F E5 E if E B E 13 N E 2 'Q , E E :W 3 E. if x E YELL LEADERS, COACHES, MANAGERS TpRow:F.S y M Hlv-n,AMKlI Btt R 'J.Platner,R,AhlyM H ttDH'bb TSt BUYS' SPORTS ADMINISTRATION When Coach I-lelm came here in 1925, he found the sports curriculum in poor shape, but through his untir- ing efforts as athletic director during the past decade Los Gatos today has undoubtedly the best athletic facil- ities in this area. Gaining a place in student govern- ment for the first time under the new constitution, by the representation of a Boys' Athletic Manager on the EX- ecutive Board, athletics will rank equally with the other extra-curricu- lar activities in the high school. Archie McKellar was elected by the students to serve in this capacity. Pressed by the need of an assistant to help with football, Coach I-Ielm 47 found none better than Dalt I'Iowatt, who came to Los Gatos from St. IVIary's to teach economics. Coach I-IoWatt's college football experience in the line certainly qualifies him for the iob. The necessity of a good manager- ial staff for the I-Iigh School athletics was evident because of the large turnout and new equipment pur- chased, and Coach Helm found that he could turn his business and equip- ment inventory and storage Work over to his managers, under the di- rection of McKellar. Tom Steven was assistant manager, While Dave I-Iibbs was football manager. UNLIMITED FOOTBALL Back Row: C. Duisenberg, H. Eastman, G. Hannah, I. Baggerly, V. Anderson, R. Murdock, D. Helm, I. Clayton, D. Anderson, A. Anderson, D. Nerell, B. Milojevich. Front Row: S. Vowles, R. Salice, A. Don- atello, F. Chirco, M. Graves, G. Whalen, D. Atkinson, T. Belillo, l-l. Fowler, E. Smith, T. Fletcher. '38 FOOTBALL Back Row: T. Steven, S. Brown, P. White, T. Cain, E. Chirco, M. Byerley, D. Hibbs, V. Garrod, H. Samuel- son, O. Beutel, F. Wilson, D. Geddes, A. McKellar. Front Row: I. Barbaccia, I. Aimonetti, W. Bamber, M. Miller, T. Robertson, D. Garrod, A. Weltz, I. Phelps, R. Sperry, I. Dailey, V. Riola, E. Erickson, SCORES LOS GATOS O ...,... ..,,........,.., S AN 'IOSE BULLDOGS 14 LOS GATOS 0 ........ ............ S AN IOSE RESERVES 13 LOS GATOS 20 ........ .......................................... G ILROY 27 LOS GATOS 20 ......... ........ S ANTA CRUZ CARDINALS 17 LOS GATOS 12 ........ ...................................... F REMONT 12 LOS GATOS 33 ........ .................. M OUNTAIN VIEW 6 LOS GATOS 7 ........ .......... S ANTA CLARA 7 1481 FOOTBALL Starting the season successfully the Cat gridrnen toppled over Mt. View, the team which had not been defeated by the Gem City eleven since 1928, by the overwhelming score of 34 to 6. Tangling with Fre- mont in their second league game, the Wildcats did not hit their stride until the second half when they un- leashed their terrific power to tie the score at 12 all. The bright spot during this game was the excellent defensive work furnished by the Los Gatos forward wall. A win over Santa Clara was now necessary for the long coveted title, and the boys went on the field with grim resolution, but the best they could get was a 7 to 7 tie. The playing of the four ends-Dick Salice, Thobe Merritt, Ted Fletcher and Frenchy Baggerly-was about on a par. Among the outstanding tackles, Hart Eastman, Phil Vlamis and Marv Beutel headed the list. At the guard posts, George l-lannah was placed on the all-valley team. Two underclassmen, Don Atkinson and ATLCSCHA George Whalen alternated at center, the latter gaining all-valley recogni- tion. ln the backfield, Sparkey Donatello and Chubby Anderson, brother of the fullback, played about as much quarterback as anyone in the valley. The halfbacks were Erwin Smith, Brud Fowler, Tony Belillo, and Stan Vowles. Playing more fullback than anyone else in the league, was Dave l49l Anderson, one of the greatest all- around athletes ever to be developed in this section, and acclaimed by Doug Helm as the greatest fullback ever to lug the leather for Los Gatos As a grand finale to the l934 foot- ball season, Coach l-lelm was hon- ored by townspeople and athletes for his tenth year as athletic director at Los Gatos l-ligh School, and was pre- sented with a motion picture camera with which it is hoped he will be able to photograph many winning touch- downs. ' V 130 FOOTBALL A large turnout for football, a re- TCSIHGH sult of the new turf, made the start of a l3O team possible. The value of this team is principally to give the boys practice and experience for playing on the unlimited team later, for as yet there is no lightweight di- vision of football in our league. The '3O's won two of their games, each with Campbell, and were de- feated only once, by the Santa Cruz ,3O, S. UNLIMITED BASKETBALL Back Row: T. Srcven, P, White, M. Byewey, U. Neren, O. Bound, F, Wiisun, D. Aikinson, R. Salice D. Geddes, A. McKeHar, Fran? Row: D. Anderson, T. Cain, A. Anderson, B, Johns, J, Baqqerw. '30 BASKETBALL Back Row: T. Sfevcn, J. Daney, W, Mmer, R. Smart, C. Srniin, G, Phinips, J. Rnoads, C. Breschini J. Pl'veNps, E, Erickscn, B. George, A. Mdienar. Fronf Row: E. Srnifn, C. ArgaH, H. Fowler, T. Bemlo H. Sarnuekon. '20 BASKETBALL T. Sfeven, L. Monk, Q. Roberfson, F. Sawyer, W, Roberfs, W. Sioris, R. Geddes, J, Key, C. Smifh, B Paine, A. MCKeHar, 'IO BASKETBALL C. TITELGD, J, Chappel T, Torvnhiro, C. Mirassou, E. BeaH, C. Bufrerfidd, J, Garda. T501 S THE BASKETBALL SEASGN UNLIMITED BASKETBALL Lacking their usual punch, the un- limited cagers dragged themselves through a tedious basketball season. The season began with a small turnout of whom several were green players. Then the influenza epidem- ic hit practically every member of the squad, handicapping it severely. Trimming the Montezuma Aztecs the Wildcat floormen showed their early season stuff, but were com- pletely outclassed in all of their league games. The boys who have played their last game under the lights for Los Gatos include both Andersons, Bag- gerly, Allen, Vlamis, Merritt, and Salice. 130's Following in the footsteps of the heavyweights, the '3O's were slow in rounding into shape and went into their league schedule as underdogs. Bright spots were evident in certain places, but the quintet could not click 51 as a whole. Their one victory was that over Live Oak. Those playing good ball for a fight- less five were Belillo, E. Smith, W. Miller, Samuelson, Phelps, Breschini, G. Phillips and B. George. 120's Like the unlimiteds and '3O's the l2O's suffered an unsuccessful sea- son and won only a single game. However this victory was a famous one, as it was the first time the l2O's had gathered in a game since 'lO and '20 basketball was started here last year. This thrilling 29 to 28 win over Live Oak came in the last second of the fourth extra period. 110's This year's llO basketball team was a good squad. The five iron men , Sporleder, Mirassou, Garcia, Tomihiro, and Chappell, lost only one game. These five boys who played nearly every game unmolested built up a large following of fans who en- joyed their fast and clever team work. l BASEBALL Back Row: R. Corlese, W. Barnber, C. Arqall, F. Bronzich, A. Anderson, R. Young, E. Breschini, D Jerry, E. Srniih, T. Belillo. Fronf Row: J. Lucier, A. Sonnickson, F. Sanchez, G. Mulvany, R. Geddes J. Garcia, E. Fees, TRACK Top Row: F. Chirco, C. Argall, L. Allario, G. Phillips, C. Kniqhl, P. While, E. Laederich, l-l. Easlrnan J. Claylon, A. Anderson, R. Murdock, D. Criswell, T. Cain, R. Knighl. Third Row: B. Hunlling, S. Brown J. Powell, J. Phelps, F. Barllorne, l-l. Samuelson, W. Miller, R. Fosdick, W. Ernley, J. Muir, V. Riola V. Garrod, R. Wellz, J. Daily, D. Canlelow, Second Row: T. Sfeven, H, Fowler, B. Paine, Q. Roberl- son, K. Bailey, E. Beall, D. Ruiz, C. Williams, D. Marlin, C. Mirrassou, F. Sawyer, J. Key, W. Slorrs A. McKellar. Bollorn Row: A. Donalello, T. Tornihiro, R. Geddes, R. Pralini, D. Dwyer, C. Berqduisl C. Appleby, P. Lever, J. DeWiH, B. George, B. Sporleder, F, Melone. BLOCK L. G. SOCIETY Top Row: D. Afkinson, A. Anderson, J. Clayton, S. Brown, C. Duisenberg, J. Baqgerly, D. l-libbs l-l. Easlrnan, L. Nelson, R. Murdock, O. Beufel, C. Thelen. Second Row: A. Donalello, B. Paine, R Salice, B, Miloieyich, F, Wilson, E. Erickson, L. Robertson, J. Garcia, H, Samuelson, T. Cain, E. Chirco M. Miller, M. Graves. Third Row: S. Vowles, F. Chirco, B. Kimball, C. Argall, J. Daily, D. Geddes A. Wellz, T. Flelcher, J. Phelps, V. Garrod, W. Barnber, G. Whalen, J. Key, D. Jerry. Boflorn Rowi D. Ruiz, T. Tomihiro, W, Slorfs, C. Srnilh, C, Mirassou, J. Chappell, J. Airnonelli, A. McKellar, D Anderson, V. Riola, J. Barbaccia, T. Belillo, E. Smilh, H. Fowler, D. Nerell, Q. Roberlson. i521 BASEBALL The old second place complex stayed at Los Gatos another year when the 1935 baseballers finished the season as runners up. The Cats had a fine year on the whole, losing their games only to Mt. View. The first Mt. View game was played in a field of mud and at the end of the fifth inning the game was called with the Cats trailing 3-2. The second game with the Eagles, the game which closed the season, was a 15-1 rout. Outstanding on this year's team was Dan lerry who probably was the most finished player in the league. Other mainstays were Art Anderson in the outfield, Tony Bellilo behind the bat, and Cliff Argall in the infield. TRACK The 1935 track team at the early season stage seemed no exception to the rule of strong Los Gatos track teams. The l3O's seem strongest in the league, with Phelps, Donatello, Mill- er, Key, Fowler, Bartlome and Ma- lone as a nucleus. The l2U's also ap- pear strong with Ruiz, George, Miras- 53 sou, and Williams as the main point getters. Though weak in the early season the llU's should show well near the close of their schedule. The unlim- iteds should fare well in their meets, with 1-funtting, Criswell, Murdock. Argall, and Art Anderson doing their share of point making. BLOCK L G The Block LG. Club was organ- ized in the spring. All men who have earned their letters in athletics or de- bating are eligible to belong to the club. The group has been very active. They have guarded the gates and patroled the field during baseball games and track meets. They did most of the liming of the track this year. ' During the two performances of the P.T.A. play, The Girl of the Gold- en West , the club members did a very good job of ushering. TENNIS With only an early season survey the tennis team looked stronger than it has in some years, with Phelps, Webster, and 1-foward, from last year. ARCHER E. Mclnfyre. COACHES AND MANAGERS Back Row: H. Heliyer, A. Aiien, E. Devore, M. Piafner, Seafedz L. Daiy, M. Lepurin, Miss D. Baird D. Stindf. TUMBLERS Top Row: C. Thomas, E. Robison, C. Parker. Standing: Y. Mirassou, D. Roberison, P. Jung, B. Barneff S. Planner. ON HORSEBACK H, de Lisle, E. Schnerr. GIRLS' TENNIS Top Row: E. Devore, H. Heliyer, H. Hancheff, J. Whiteman, D. Nash, J. Nelson, B. Van Dalsem, E Anderson, Miss D. Baird. Second Row: R. Bensberg, I, Sfump, M. Schiilersrrom, G. Browder, M Hayes, O. Miloievich, H. de Srnei, B. Brown, B. Baird. First Row: C. lmura, E, Semichy, F. Towner C. Flindf, L. Lamb, H. Casrerson, L. Gruber, M. Lepurin, H. Vlamis. i541 GIRLS' SPGRTS ARCHERY An honorable and ancient game has become popular recently in high schools. Los Gatos has had archery for a number of years. Several tourna- ments were held this year with near- by schools. One tournament was held with women archers of Los Gatos. HORSEBACK RIDING Sponsored by the girls' Physical Education Department, this activity has been much enjoyed by the girls during the spring semester. Accom- panied by some of the faculty wom- en, groups rode after school twice a week on the mountain trails near Los Gatos. TUMBLING Although tumbling was not a reg- ular part of the school curriculum this I 55 year, it was so popular that girls in- terested in it formed a team which practiced after school. This team gave a performance at the annual Grirls' l-li-Iinx. TENNIS At the beginning of spring, tennis, an old favorite, is practiced with re- newed energy. The group interested in tennis was larger this year than ever before. The girls' tennis rank- ing list was a topic of special interest. lnterclass competition proved to be very active between the seniors and the large group of good junior girl players. Los Gatos girls played interschol- astic games with other schools, and competed with tennis players from San lose, Campbell, Santa Clara, and Palo Alto high schools in games held on their own courts. VOLLET BALL Top Row: Miss L. Kennedy, E. Daly, E. Devore, B. Barnett, A. Bryant, E. Curtis, E. Stringer, R. Merritt M. J. Kennedy, C. Gibb, D. Robertson, Miss D. Baird. Third Row: B. Moore, B. Oldfield, H. Francis C. Thomas, V. Busshart, F. Radford, J, Neilson, J. Salmon, O. Zublene, J. Nelson, E. Sernicliy, V t-lernstedt. Second Row: J. Keahey, C. Bradford, J. Martin, J. Cancilla, E. Burdick, J. Creson, L Casterson, P. Junq, T. Byerly, B. Cooley, D. Spotswood. First Row: A. Steiling, H. Maucoronel, E Maiors, L, Bernstein, E. Clark, H. Maddox, K. Bedal, L, Daly, H, l-lellyer, P. Paske, D. Stevens, D. Stindt HOCKEY Top Row: H. Hellyer, D. Stindt, J. Cancilla, J. Creson, E. Curtis, M. Vlfhitehouse, G. Berques, M. J Kennedy, E. Hunter, I. Sturnp, A. Owen. Second Row: D, Spotswood, J. Keahey, K. Nerell, J. White- rnan, B, Moody, H. Maucoronel, C. Thomas, M. Strand, J, Neilsen, J. Salmon, L. Casterson, H. Francis E, Stringer, A. Taylor, O, Zublini, Miss D. Baird. Third Row: V. Hernstedt, Y. Mirassou, H. Maddox T. Oka, B. Oldfield, E. Cavalini, A. Eqyed, F. Radford, V. Busshart, C. Bradford, H. Hancock, T Byerley, P. Jung, J. Maurer, O. Chappell, B. Hoyle, A. Steiling. First Row: L. Gruber, B. Barnett D. Robertson, E, Deyore, E. Clark, E. Berques, E. Burdick, K. Bedal, M. Lepurin, L. V. Daly, E. Daly E. Maqers, B. Moore, M. Shaw, R. Crurn, H. De Smet, J. Nelson, E. Sernichy. BASKET BALL Top Row: Miss D. Baird, B. Oldfield, G. Browder, E. Hunter, M, J, Kennedy, E. Clark, B. Dickinson E. Daly, J. Nelson, E. Sernichy, T. Oka. Third Row: E. Cavalini, E. Devore, A, Bryant, B. Cooley, B Brown, J. Whiternan, C. Thomas, E. Magers, B. Moore, A. Steilinq, Miss L. Kennedy. Second Row: Y. Mirassou, A. Egyed, C. Bradford, E. Burdick, E. Stringer, J. Creson, J. Cancilla, P. Jung, L. Caster- scn, J. Maurer, T. Byerley, First Row: J. Keahcy, K. Bedal, L. V, Bernstein, B. Barnett, M. Lepurin, D. Stindt, P. Paske, H. Maddox, D. Spotswood, L. V. Daly, H. Hellyer. l55l VOLLEY BALL ln this sport experience seemed to count the most, since the senior vol- ley ball team was again champion. The sophomore and junior teams also played well. Los Gatos girls' volley ball teams were guests at play days held at the Burlingame, Palo Alto and Santa Clara High Schools. These teams also participated in a Santa Clara County Sports Day at San lose High School. GIRLS' HOCKEY SEASON Hockey had the largest turnout in the history of the sport here. More than 70 girls participated in hockey games held during the fall. lnterclass games were very active and hard fought. After some closely contested games with the strong sophomore team the seniors retained their championship of two years' standing. The hockey manager for this year was La Von Daly. Hockey captains were: Senior, Edmee Bergues, junior, Edythe Dalyp sophomore, Ethel De- vorep freshman, Kathleen Bedal, and Eleanor Burdick. 571 GIRLS' SPORTS BANQUET The first of its kind, a girls' sports banquet was given as a conclusion to the hockey and basketball seasons on March 8. All girls who had been out for sports were invited to the affair, which was arranged and financed by the girls themselves. It is planned to make the banquet an annual oc- currence. After the dinner and program, Miss Dorothy Baird, physical education in- structor, presented emblems and awards to the girls who had earned them in basketball and hockey. Mina Lepurin, girls' sports manager, was toastmistress. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Suspense concerning the interclass championship was maintained until the end of the last game of the basket- ball season. Freshman and sophomore teams battled valiantly, but the real contest was between the juniors and seniors. The score was very close during the championship game, but the out- come, 33-27, was favorable to the sen- iors. Dora Stindt served as basket- ball manager. Ei Q 5 4 S A 5 S fi 3 325162 'W -.N ' 'M -.M CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Little Sisters welcomed . . . school opens . . , Faculty enjoys a venison feed at Mr. and Mrs. Miller's home . . . Representatives for Student Council elected . . . Dramatic Club initiates new members . . . Orchestra goes on moonlight hike . . . The dedication of new turf field. OCTOBER Night School opens . . . Girls' League meeting . . . Mina Lepurin re- elected Girls' Athletic Manager . . . Newly organized French Club start- ed by Mr. Aubry . . . Advanced Or- chestra plays for assembly . . . Wild- cats defeated by San lose State re- serves . . . Girls' hockey season opens . . . Illustrated lecture by Mrs. Bertha M. Rice . . . Cats whip Santa Cruz Cardinals . . . Fred Sawyer, Iames Platner, and Bob Ashley elected cheer leaders . . . Peggy Lucier elect- ed editor-in-chief of El Gato . . . Cats defeated by Gilroy, 27-20 . . . Caroline Gibb, Hilda Hanchet, Allan Moltzen and Dolores Stevens chosen to repre- sent school in debates . . . Big-Little Sister Party in cafeteria . . . Girls' Con- ference at Stockton. l52l CALENDAR NOVEMBER Prominent students speak at P.T.A. meeting . . . Football Rally . . . Cats whip Mountain View Eagles . . . Dra- matic Club attends Hamlet at San lose State . . . lournalism class attends convention of C.C.S.P.A. at Stanford . . . Los Gatos and Mountain View llO and 120 basketball teams divide double header . . . Los Gatos Cats lose the Valley League championship in a 7-7 tie . . . Biology Bugs go to Swan- ton . . . Seniors victorious in football brawl . . . lunior Play, The Amazons huge success. DECEMBER Los Gatos wins debate with Santa Cruz . . Boys receive athletic awards before student body . . . First school dance of the year . . . Senior girls de- feat sophomores in hockey . . . Forty Minutes of Magic at assembly . . . Biology trip . . . Christmas program for assembly . . . San Mateo wins one decision debate with Los Gatos . . . Los Gatos hoopsters lose to St. loseph's . . . Christmas concert and dramatic program. 63 karl 2 CALENDAR IANUARY School starts again . . . Biology Bugs meet . . . Mr. Huff talks on Mining in Mexico before student body . . . Cats bite the dust before Campbell fives . . . Spanish Club meets . . . Element- ary orchestra plays for assembly . . . Fremont measures Cats for trimming . . . Dramatic Club meeting . . . Girls' League presents Grandma Pulls the String' '... Basketballers remain in coma, lose to Mt. View . . . Students look for the guy that invented finals, take bi-annual trimming. FEBRUARY Cats lose gracefully to Santa Clara . . . Big-Little Sister meeting . . . New term . . . Students turn street sweep- ers turning over new leaves . . . Dra- matic Club tryouts--Cwhere art thou, Romeo?D . . . '3O's see the lightweights beat Live Calc . . . General Hutchin- son relates some of his army experi- ences in assembly . . . Baseballers start season . . . Band and advanced orchestra have assembly program . . . Basketballers lose two more games to Campbell . . . Mr. Brown speaks on Washington in assembly. l54l CALENDAR MARCH Senior play The Bat huge suc- cess . . . Los Gatos Cats meet Moun- tain View Eagles in baseball . . . Base- ball game with Montezuma at Monte- zuma . . . Mr. Knox of San lose talks at Consumer Education Class . . . First Girls' Banquet held . . . College ot Pa- citic program at assembly . . . Debates with Sequoia and with Palo Alto . . . Little Sister party . . . Assembly San lose State Woodwind Ensemble en- tertains . . . Baseball with Fremont . . . Roman Banquet given by Latin classes. APRIL Spring concert by orchestra, assist- ed by Glee Clubs . . . Baseball game with Mt. View. . . P.T.A. presents The Girl ot the Golden West . . . Spring vacation at last .... School opens again . . . Girls' League Hi linx. MAY School dance . . . Beport cards-1 Ah! . . . Tea tor Senior Mothers . . . Track B and C at Los Gatos . . . Sopho- more party . . . lunior-Senior Banquet . . . Track A and D at Los Gatos . . . Class Night. TUNE Baccalaureate Sunday . . . Com- mencement: Seniors reach goal at last. t55l I ' REVIEW QF THE YEAR REVIEW CDE THE YEAR REVIEW CE TI-IE YEAR SCENES FROM OUR PLAYS ACKNGVVLEDGMENTS We take this opportunity of express- ing our grateful thanks to the High School Parent- Teacher Association, Without Whose co-operation our book could not have been published this year. We acknowledge also the friendship of our advertisers who con- tinue to aid our book by their support. Finally, We are pleased to mention the firms who have assisted in the publication of the l935 Wildcat : Graphic Arts. Photo Engraving and Color Plate Company wa an Bush-- nell's Studio an up Lederer, Street and Zeus Com- pany, printing ma up Bushman-Risen Co., covers and bind- i n g . THE STAFF mi CQNGRA'-l Ul..ATl0NS cLAss or 1935 You have reached one of the milestones in your life. The next milestone will be owning your own home. When you reach this point clon't forget that James A. Clayton ESQ Co. have been active in serving the people of Santa Clara Valley since l867. i+ -- We will be glad to greet you at 34 W. Santa Clara St. in San lose. mi OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF 1935 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM BANK OF AMERICA National Trust and Savings Association Los Gatos Brcmch COMMERCIAL TRUST SAVINGS I72I Z M72 ll , yn LINCOLN MZXRKET Imported and Domestic Groceries, Fruits and Vege- tables. Phone 63 - Free Delivery Fresh and Salted Meats, Poultry and Sea Foods. PHONE 6ZOiFree Delivery 1416 NORTH SANTA CRUZ AVENUE M. Phelps: I hear you'Ve iust received three thousand hats from Paris. Milliner: Yes madamf' Marnya: Good, I Wish to try them on. K K D D Waiter: Have you given your order? D. Cantelow: Yes but please change it to an entreaty. K K D D Mr. Phelps: lack, you are burning the candle at both ends. lack: But, dad, you always told me I should try to make both ends meet. K K D D C. Young: I thought you could keep a secret. I. Tuttle: Well l kept it for a week. What do you think I am, a cold storage plant. HJLOSCHATOS ffQl l ITIS HEATMOREH ICE CREAM 'VVS RICHERH and of course it can be had from THEv INDEPENDENT CIIEAIWEIIY lm FIRST NATIONAL BANK, SAN IOSE BOTH BOYS AND GIRLS HAVE MORE PLAYTIME DURING THEIR SCHOOL LIFE THAN WILL HAVE AFTERWARDS. Franklin was right,-4Benjamin Franklin was the best-known American. He virtually wrote the Constitution of the United States, and became acquainted with kings and rulers of Europe, and re- ceived high commendation from theml Franklin said, If you do not learn how to save your money, all the other learning amounts to nothing. We do not criticize the learning of anybody, but we do say that most of the people do not save their money. If young folks give the word, there will be no such high costs of school life. The best times are had with the least expenditures, and it is not an indication of brightness of mind for the shows, concerts, parties, etc., to cost a lot of money, in fact, the most pleasure is had when everybody contributes what he can do himself, recite, sing, dance, cook, and play. Learn to amuse the crowd yourself instead of hir- ing it done by others who do not do as well as you can do, if you are not afraid to come forward. If the young folks will work during off hours, and save their money by putting it in a bank, they will earn at least 3100.00 a year, which is enough. Any bank will carry your account on savings when you get S500 or more, which is easy enough, and you will learn how to save. The saving of a few items will teach you more than the saving of money. ln the meantime, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SAN IOSE is a good place to keep your money. I74l E. Erickson: I'll take off my hat to that director. Paul Herbert: Yeah, and ask him to put a dime into it. Tom Cain: Hello, pal, lend me a nickel, will you? I want to call up a friend. E. Erickson: Here's a dime. Call up all your friends. K K ,D D G. Hannah: She's really an intelligent girl. I. Belding. What do you mean intelli- gent? G. Hannah: Wel1, she knows how to re- fuse a kiss without being deprived ot it. HKD!! Rhoda Bensburg declares that dieting is the triumph ot mind over platter. SERVICE AND RELIABILITY Are Thoughts Kept Before Us At All Times DRUGS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES Y GREENE PHARMACY ll East Main St.?At the Bridge REACH, RIGHT, AND DITSON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT-SPORTING GOODS REMINGTON CUTLERY AND FIREARMS Fishing and Hunting Licenses X LOS GATOS HARDWARE R. E. SOHST G. B. BECKER 751 Pumps and Gas Engines Glass and Glazing LEWISCSSON Sanitary Engineers Tinning, Plumbing, Gas Fittings 23 East Main St. Telephone 172 S. Kimball: Was your dad mad when he bit into that piece of April Fool candy with the soap in it? N. Clendenen: I'll say, he Was foaming at the mouth. K K D D Lloyd Nelson: What would you do if l gave an odd number of kisses? E. McLean: Oh, l'd get even with you right away. MCMURTBY ci BELL REALTORS Everything in Insurance Y Phone 87 lO0 West Main Street, Los Gatos HAMBURGER CHILI l l M M Y ' S L U N C H 223 N, Santa Cruz Ave. Phone Ol9 Quality Delicatessen TELEPHONE MARKET WHERE PRICES AND QUALITY MEET Q Phone 603 for Delivery Fruits Vegetables 76 Frosh: Gee, I don't know how to take everything I hear, Senior: Well just remember you olon't have to believe all you hear, but at least you can repeat it. K C D D I. Griffith: I was out with a fellow yester- day who doesn't like the customs of this country. P. Lucier: Oh, a cynic, eh? I. Griffith: No, a smugglerf' K K D D Susan: See that girl in the purple dress over there? Dick: You mean the one talking to the girl in the one-piece bathing suit? Susan: Yes, that's the one Dick: No, I don't see her. I-IEWITT MOTOR CO. ' INCORPORATED SALES SERVICE Los Gatos, California Phone Los Gatos 33 RIDE IN THE NEW FORD V-8 STERLING LUMBER COMPANY Y STERLING QUALITY Whether it's One Foot or a Million 21 University Ave. Phone 88 Compliments of CRIDEPJS Los Gatos, California 77 H. O. SMITH, GUY D'AVIS, Batteries Electrician WILLABD BATTERY Auto Electric Service R.C.A. RADIOS AND TUBES Y Phone 333 60 N. Santa Cruz Ave., Los Gatos California Mr. Bruntz: So you're going to follow the medical profession-a doctor. Art Anderson: Oh, no, sir, an under- taker. K K D D Iack Phelps ften years from nowlz My Wife says if I don't chuck golf she'll leave me. Ewart Erickson: Hard luck, old chap. lack: Yes, I'll miss her. K K D D Mr. Smith: And there, son, I have told you the Whole story of the Great War. Erwin: Yes, Dad, but what did they need all those other soldiers for? KRD!! And then Ted Fletcher explains that the depression wouldn't be so bad it hard times hadn't come alonq right in the middle of itl Mr. Business Man-You know the economy of an EXTENSION TELEPHONE Provide that economy for your home by presenting your family with a convenience you would not be Without in your own Work-The cost is but a few cents a week. LOS GATOS TELEPHONE COMPANY oRDER YOURS NOW H. TYsoN, Manager George Hannah: Waiter, this steak is terribly tough. Waiter: Well, if that steak is too tough for you, get out. This is no place for weak- lings. K K D ll Charmion Parker Cat baseball garnel: Oh, look, we have a rnan on every base! Eva Berti: That's nothing, so has the other side. if K D D L. Nelson: I Want something for my voice. Clerk: But this is a hardware store. L. N.: l know it. I want a rnegaphonef' KKDD We, the Senior class of '35, leave to Mr. Eichelberger a pair of pink and blue skates to make it easier for him to take the deten- tion slips around. CON OVER LUMBER COMPANY TELEPHONE 402 Y Tl-IE R. R. BELL COMPANY Feed, Fuel and Building Materials TELEPHONE 29 130 S. SANTA CRUZ AVE. Los amos, CALIFORNIA Our sincere Wishes to the class of 19 3 5 Much happiness plus success X KERFUL LAUNDRY 791 41N BUSHNELL QUALITY Finest quality in Photoqraphs these more than thirty years. Photographs in this book made by Bushne11's Studio Wt orth First Street San Iose SUCCESS o the C1 f 1935 Y PEERLESS STAGES INCORPORATED SAY IT WITH FLOWERS o. A. FosTER, PLoR1sT Fresh Flowers For A11 Occasions 101 Main St., Los Gatos, California FOR HOMES, HOMESITES AND INSURANCE SEE GEORGE F. S1-IANER REALTOR AND INSURER 36 North Santa Cruz Avenue Telephone 490 Los Gatos, California 1801 GRADUATES CONGRATULATIONS IOHNSTON'S BARBER SHOP BOBBING HAIR A SPECIALTY ae E. MAIN STREET Bags, Slips, Kayser Silk Hosiery and Underwear MRS. WILLIAMS' SHOPPE MILLINERY Blocking, Remodeling, Making Hats to Order, Butterick Patterns, Dresses, Sweaters, Skirts, Blouses, Foundation Garments, Girdles, etc. 104 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 228 1. B. STREEPY Gruen, Elgin, and Hamilton Watches TRY A 5C SI-IURR 'S RUM AND BUTTER or ENGLISH TOFFEE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF 1935 TI-IE FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ff X!! FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I91I Mrs. Wood: Were you entertaining in the living room with the lights out last night? Lucille: Hart seemed to think so. K KC D D F. Wilson: So you Walk to school every day for the sake of your complexion? I. Tuttle: Yes, I save enough on carfare to buy the darn stuff. FETSCH G O'NEIL UPHOLSTERING, MATTRESS MAKING House and Store Awnings Furniture Repairing Phone Z8 108 Santa Cruz Ave. Los Gatos, Calif Latest Styles in Shoes-Lowest Prices I-lAM'S SHOE STORE 28 Santa Cruz Ave. Los Gatos T H E P A R K C A F E THE POPULAR PLACE TO EAT Phone 800 IZ Santa Cruz Ave. Los Gatos, Calif A. VV. TEMPLEMAN .---o A Complete Line of ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 24 Santa Cruz Avenue PHONE 77 Los Gatos, California l82l Duncan Drug Co. Phone 23 A Safe Place to Eat Telephone L. G. 648 BLOSSOM RESTAURANT HOME COOKED FOOD Here's Where Low Prices Keep Company with Highest Quality IOHN HUETTER 47 Santa Cruz Ave. Los Gatos, Calif. GEM CITY FRENCH LAUNDRY MME. LIBUNTE, Prop. All Work Done in First Class Style 11 UNIVERSITY AVE. TELEPHONE 424 CAKES PIES SUPERIOR BAKERY A. AYMAR, Prop. 19 N. Santa Cruz Ave. Phone 324 MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR TENNIS SUPPLIES FORD BROTHERS CLEANERS AND TAILORS Y We operate our own plant-State approved Cleaning called for and delivered BULLARD 5. BALLIN Teleeheee 205 7 N. Santa Cruz Ave. Phone 307 Los Gatos, California 831 AUTCDGRAPHS ALOHA TALLULAI-Il SNL Sm 55-UQSQQW Prnnied by LEDERER STREET 81 ZEUS CO., INC, Berkeley Cewifornia E E E 2 : 2 22 li 5 ,, If Q. is S E EE 5 s 1 2 T. 1 ia' , GQ. , , T i t .' 9 25? . Ai W, L. ,. WV., Y 'nf' 'C' . E 2-at v i E .1 fL5jTTg 1 -V 1231.2 ,b ,