San Jose High School - Bell Yearbook (San Jose, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1923 volume:

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V .gm 1- AQYVVQA V- - gg.-rV,55g5?,4-1.453355i.,.f.eFlF,:L P., sg, -f,,.Quq1?3 -Vs. mg. wif ig - V- iVfV--514-5f,.5'g1VV,f?pr.'4 -- -if '.Vfn:'2g5' Q -es? -VL., . .VH fy- - ,. - 91,9 ..,.V .,,, .VVS . -,wg -.. .1---ff - Vw-5-grip a, ,V- gg, , V..H2-5-44.5. f- ,.:'x.,VV, , , -ju-5: . - - Q2V,g'.Vg . i ' V,if.pf:,f 9 ,.V3,-iw V gafrfvgr- -fsgxafg- ' -- ffa1VV:Vg.?.f-.V.: if j: Elgliykgz .v-X fl-' V - ' -ig. -lf.-31:5-M f V rf -, , Hina-5.,,.., .r f Kzf-VV ' - ' ' 'F-Q?-:V39-eg. V -sr-VV.j11f E4 2:6 .flaw-3 'i-:V.V.:E -'gif W - if' A thgzffffgy ,gi 1s,i-Q -AV V '? Pf5,5V,V, '-- - -' - f ' Pg-.i:,'e V --VV. V Vw-QW V -war. -' -- --Ig. sm-.125 '-- 2 .253 - 5. ' i,jg+,V1V' 'fi i-. ,. L4-f na ' x,- WL,--.F :'- L, ..v , 1 'T-I A -4, I 1 M-, L. 35' ' ' 1, - , r ' -112 +931-,J :-1' .' gli A.:'L, 1 X. any i vggf1i,jii, -g f - a ': It 4 YV ELJF-ifffff ' 4 'I sf W' - Q . 'F f.,-. ,T 1, . EI. . ,.'. 1 A A 9 '4 '.d t -, .1 M .1-,XL xi-4 agwxi, 1. ,' igiiflvf ,,,.,. .,,-,. cv ,Q-1 AE,-7: 1- '1-1.5.6 f F PU .-1 'Av ,H ' I '-JT: ami' S SV i ,, 7 41 . 3.3 Wy, P, ., 1 1.:--N H--Q, .4 'ny' 23' 3 . 1 1 f- 1 ' f, I . 4 1 , I Q . , 3 4'4'. 4- .fi .-:J 1 I-w: -I 1 f ,F K Q A v ,MM A '4-' 'Q .Q -' 1 1 u 1 . ,f-A... A.: Tj :I f..:A.' if, 'f l'. - -2 ' ws ' WEIIIP E1 Q . ' M if A A- A i-W 5 A f :fag-igfaeuxhralzce of Q: eh1 uE11'q and Jwiejff if Clam 92219222 2 :fKfL6WlQdgE Is Pojveit 71 21:2 Deeda.-.655-WEE. mmmmmmllmvmw ' ' ' The Senior Classes of Feb- rurary and June 1923 wish to dedicate this issue ol the Bell to their class teachers who have helped them during the last year of their high school life. Miss Emma Blauer Miss Elizabeth Bowen Miss Mary Phelps Mrs. Mary Pillot Miss Pearl Pitcher Miss Ruby Studley Mr. Howard Lathrop W IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. I I dl .L 1. L. .4 -4.. CHARLES- B.'PSkg2Z?N RAYMON1?ff'f1iffpI5FLAND Cigigii1hAVM- FARLEY First Vice ,Ce,pfmc'Ibd1 The Fd6Hll3l of lhc' Son foie hhlgh School We BOARD OF EDUCATION C. S. ALLEN, Esq., President D. M. BURNETT FRANK H. BENSON CLARA H. SMITH VICTOR CHALLEN W. L. BACHRODT, Superintendent ANNA DARLING, Deputy Superintendent --5-- f so in Tfze Dreamer uffv Ether LBr0o,l'.f lu, r. '.-N rig, -:'f ?r 2-+534 'x f M,-tl l 'is Yff:.Z,,'gp.r3, . N .'.F'1 A . 'fi X- .1 .s-715 .-,,, who 'dreams a dretm in the gloaming A dream that is clear and bright And sees,with a prophet's vision The morrow's dawning light: Who would tell the world of his dreaming His vision true and great- Musr face alone the laughter, The scorn. the sneers that wait. The world will follow thc victor And hail with loud acclaim The one who gains a kingdom, Gains wealth, success, or fame, But few will follow the dreamer, His call few hear or heed: He must then stand true and fearless, Still give his message, still lead. But conquered and conqueror shall perish. And wealth shall fail, and might But the dreamer's dream is eternal: It shall live in the morrow's light. if ' -W ---- MW. Ae.. --.wry 4 Glass .... .... --. ..... -10 Class Records ...... 48 Senior 'Diary .,,.,... Gpymmcqcenxent .... 62 Class Poem 8 Song '64 99 Alumni - .... M ....... so Utganizationjs ........69' psnmmes-bmw as - Societies ...4.....99 Story ....,........... 113 Athhmics .... . ..,.... 123 Joshes -.-.. ....,,... -116-l Advertisgments .... 1 7 7 rv- W' y 4 f JE 'w , i - nl 4 .,. -J 3 94 . ., H 5'55WnjE1 '5'l ,- I' E . A+, up . V- ,E-, A1 'f ir . Q 'u ,- 451 qw., W' -lik ' m-.Ax mf .Q 151,31 .JN I Hb.. f., Q 1, 5,- fl- A. f FE , Y I flu., l , , . v.. -, , 'ix 1,fL.'4it: F54 gf , , ml., -J..m ll., E :1.mi .P 4- : ,Ar A '- 1 J! A x g.. L., 1. 3.1 .rf . E:-.3215 - . 5 'Why 39:1 'Q' 'wa -f-fr: A , m 'u'? .Q --'nv 5:-rg Q ' K ff- f 3 .A 1 ai'--115 L, 153' -. f:',.Q'5' f 'S K .44 ,fb 1 n 4 -u ' 'F ' 1 1. '1 ' I 9 4 ' I ij- Q K . ,, -if f J- ' ' .Elini-m V , 1 F ' , ' E5?4ii.S2f4??,: :al Y: ' ' L1 1 i.'g,QL , ...1 , . - , Hai. -A - -. 1, . ., wr, ff 1 '-If L A lg F 1- M., , ' - gf?-gf '-.4 5 , Af Q E4 5' 2 1' . . -.1-:I L, Qg,g4mg5,f '. - 4 ,siwkfigx .M -2 frm 'im' . Align., E , -'vii WITJLA 2 N. , 1 ,fef.,+ . W-1 u I ftifrlfi-6L':5'n:A4E1lN gi,-g if .JH A12 Q, fit?-..--,L . .. ,-. ' Q Q i re ,1- NW UT G-RAP Q. ' 0. , 1325 Ei '- 'iff K' 4 ,. 'SE ?: ,1.A, . i Y ,, Qi . 'pix -Q XX , i W V Q xv - w- I ., x ..-1-3:-. -..--- - 6 I e ,,. ,I ., -' . .f-..-.Q vfp, f .-,-. ..-:.-,: .':fZ1f: ' 1' -' 'Z 1 ..- 1'if:S':'1z3 iii: 221- ::.' .- :f -iff: -:. 'Jak Iv. 1:15 flu 5-if 421: :'-' , :gi 1-4,1 Il .' ,Q :I-. - - -- -u,' I I mf ns ,- r-' ..,.. . . 'n ... .. .- ,q.,,-.-. .s-,.. .....-.. ,..........., .,u '-.-...- . sz 1 N V ,, Q, Q 1 '3!Z '?Ef7 ,'QM-'5F7 ig 4 P bZY'-I 'JN' f'f.'.','-f,z Ulf' , -.es 7 + :M ,:,2QqivEff,,',, , ,V.-Hug. v n p 1, If K . K . ,af ' x 'Q .v F . M' '!- 7. -, v 5 TT. gg ff 'P ' ' . ja' 7- ' .f.. fi1Lff? I5gq--1-E ' ' ' , .1 5' '- 1 4-'vga'-. ,--jE,,-- l , . , T. ' ' U ,gal QW-E K- A -' H 124, .. ' - . , . Q A ,rl , 5, . -NZgzl.l,i,',4L,,ifrl 5. A 1 br I A Afhti- 1' V.-up ,Q- gg V jf:-g4 N 5-'-.nf A JQ-. XY: 5 1- ,Q :I .1 .l: ,'.,.wl LI L x-. a' I 1, - I .. 1- . I. , . -h. .a . hu' ' , PS. , F. ...xl . Mg 3 . VY: !1?'4 ,55- di ,riff .x 3. 3 1, 1 ,.-.. 'W-fx . ' If Q . e, , , -, . .SQL fi . A? X ' -5 .5 A .-- . -Lit. 'iw' Ley '- V , r F . f 1: J. . . ,lg , .F , fs ' 'gil j, Lg .. , . f 'ma r f' f iff' - law' f f -ff' !l- F ,, V I '7' ! I. F i . 'J L L .,, , affi- an E-f 17' 'F 1 uf Ag' Q .-- :if F! U, L .rig .Qtr g, ,. V. Q fw- A'.k ,V A , . Y lf - BV' ,- .M . k.'g'r.,, .V f fi 1 If . h 'D.4 . v'f'?f2'1 JA ,.E.j',' I . '. F,-A. A .14 ., Q: fl LV1 lv 97' Ei L Ig: -4 ,qv . .. L 1. 3 E4 -r, .frm 6'- i 'W' '+ . 'r'-4?5f.iS .-ff.. , D: hifi. 1 'Yif.'- ifis ' aff, eafifwvf ' ' ' '-W '.4 rx , rc? V ?-241 'u-- Q lv 4 1-A. 'A - .- .A-V,-' F --fn .'.vi.:'f - ,,-Y,-r :'l1--U. Q 4'.,', ,' 1 L' Y . f' --2-ff-1 - 'rye ..'f - 9i',.- - ,A f rf' '. - . V 0,1..,-.1 Q YH .aff '14 gg: , -1, If -X ml-,, - - N-.4 W .y-Ng.,:4:, -V -A. .NU-. .1 ffvgmi' 4 fiqg-.,.,5E. -A.. - zigfgfi' -1 fwfz, ., Hg 'f 1-.glufwy 4,1 , 7 .1-Qi . 3 'Q ' Q --L -,Q 2: ' . 1115- ,' j.:-'ug -Q5 'K 1,2 :'-- ' , ..2-,.f:,.' -' ,TN I. 5 Q -,:,LV-11 fig' -3, Wm: - fm, H ,-, -H. 'Lp .'- 4 , i'f,,'. Y, wif-fa, -4 ,ff1J..' V' k' p . 4 -, -.M - gf,-V. ,- ' -,1 qi ' f 7 N- , ML., v 4 'fx' -' ' -rg 1 ,..,:.. ' vi -5' ,l V-1, 'l an ' D' fszrfl. ., -211.522 bihf-z-1,5'-,m. A.-mm -.aruileaq . - M ',Q .za-,sm M qs. .m..mm.iii11w,iWW1W,r..l1 111mmm-nmmmm ww mm-.mm mlm ISTORY is a written record of the life of man. If this book from cover to cover tells of the accom- plishment of our classmates, the victories of our teams, the pleasures gained, the general life of the students, if this is to you a history of your High School life, our hopes, our ambitions, our work is accomplished. The success of this Bell was only possible through the untiring efforts of Mr. Gleason, Miss Acworth, and Miss Simpson, Whom we here Wish to thank for their most won- derful help. THE EDITORS 'T l JK ' ' U A- z li. KJ xl ALICE WHIFFEN- A soul as white as heaven. ALVIN LANGFIELD- When I ope' my mouth let no dog bark. ARTHUR CALDWELL- A light heart lives long. MARY WALTON- The face that cannot smile is never fair. HELEN PARKINSON- SiIent!. .,But watch her! ARTHUR CARMICHAEL- I am monarch of all I survey, My right there's none to dispute. EMMA BUCHSER- Silence gives consent. MAYME SCALES- In youth and beauty wisdom is rare. GLADYS ROBB- 'The eyes express the sweerest kind of bashfulnessf' GEORGE BLISS- A town that boasls inhabitants like me, can have no lack of good society. ' BERT ITEHRENQ Every freshman girI's Hrs! love. ALWINA STRAUB- All mankind loves a lover. CLAIRE FALLON- Thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty. MARGARET FROST- AH who knew her rejoiced. JACK STRATTON- One of the quiet. gentlemanly boys of our class. ERNESTINE HOUGH- A sense of reserved force. MILDRED WORSWICK- Tis but a base. ignoble mind, That mounts no higher than a bird can soar. NCRMA HAAS- The sofial smile, the sympathetic tear. JACK ANDERSON- Good old Jack,, big heart, big ears, big feet, big appetite. JOS EPHINE IJIGOTT- Angels run do no more. RUTH ENGLEHARDT- For smiles from reason flow. SLM JOHNSON- 'AMurh can lwe made of an English- man if he be caught young. CAROLINE WILSON- '1'o do Iwo things at once is to do neither. BHRNICE BROOKS- Hcr step is music and her voice is song. Q RHEA DU CAVIC- Shc lixps lo perfection. ABNER REED- I shall dir- if I dorft talk. HOWARD BRYANT- Men of few words are Ihe bes' men. .IUSEPHINE WHIFFEN- 1 is modesty lhm makes them sum: divine. MILDRED FRENCH- Silum'c in woman is like speech in man. HELEN HEPLE- I um content. UIHQLEY MILLER- Ulle was fresh and full of failh lim: something would lufl? upf' JULIET BETTINGER- I have no parting sigh, so lake mu puffing smile. AGNES O'NEIL- Happy am I with my books. DWIGHT SALISBURY- 1 shall not be crossed. ESTHER BROOKS- Digni!y and ease. L UCILLE HASSLER- When will he come. BETH ENT- To q poet nolhing can be use less. VIOLA SHELDON- A pleasing figure, a perfect recom mendationf' MARTIN JACA- Ile who is good is happy. MARIO ROUSTEN- Strike while the iron is hor. ELEANOR OWEN- Gentility plus virtue. LAWRENCE CHIAPPINO-- I will retain my truth and honor firmly. ETHEL WITHROW- Siler-ice hath a speech which I understand. ODEAL HARGRAVES- Self-trust is the first secret of success. ELLEN MATHEWS- Ambition never looks back. FILEEN KESLINGQ Not much talk,-a great silence. SHIRLEY BRIDGES- Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for cour- tesyf' ALICE GERLACH- Never do to-day what can be put off until tomorrwf' I vu ELMO STEVENSON- A progeny of learning. EVELYN FLEMING- 1 hate definitions. FRANCIS EATON- Zealous get modest. GLADYS SWANSON- Ere fan: uou consult, consult V , yourself. FLORENCE BENSON- True modesty is a discerning grace. EVELYN ALLEN- The treasury of everlasting joy. MARY STEDING- Women love energy and results. FRED MAYNARD-- He is no wise man that will quit a certainty for an uncertainty. in mn uumnvm-um-:nn n vumnmnuu I mmmiulluuunuuuuusmmu ummm ' ' ' P 1 lllll f-..-mn num'H111.-mm:-myqyylrnyunulu mmnmnm. MN,ttmm-uuuunannulmml DOROTHY BARR- Silence is sweeter than speech. LEE BUCK- Put his shoulder to the wheel. FAITH THOMAS- The gentleness of all the gods go with thee. ELLSWORTH JACKSON- Cut and come again. THELMA BARNWELL- Pleasure attends the voluntary stu- dent. ELIZABETH MAXEY- The world's a wheel, and it will come 'round all right. AURORA LA SPADA- A good heart is bertter than all the heads in the world. MERCEDES BUCHANAN- Happy am I1 from care l'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? MILDRED THURBER- A life of ease is a difficult pur- suit. ETHEL SOUSl.-- 'A1JPlf'f'I7.1'V'lPd Io succeed. GERTRUDE RULE- Easy lo get along with and easy to please. FLOYD MCKEAN- Men talk only to conceal their mind. MYRA MOORE- Aduise well before you begin, l'll Hnishf' HAZEL LA DINE- Believe one who has tried. RUTH ROBERTSON- Books, the children of the brain. FRANK SHAW- He can ask more than the wisest man can answer. IIIIIII11II1wmumumumw uw 41 ll n nnnnmnmm v- 1: umm 1'-rw 1 MABEL EDSINGER- Merit was ever modest. GEORGE DE VINCENZIM- Every man has his day. CHARLES BROWN- AbiIity wins the esteem of true men. NELL LOTZ- There is time for all things. THELMA PYLE- So sweetly she bade me adieu I thought she bade me return. HANS SCHATZ- Humor is the harmony of the heart. EMERSON PUCK-- Life is a race: I desire the goal. MIRIAM BLANCHARD- Sweet mercy is nobility's true badge. JOSEPHINF KOVCK-ff Th0 only rvwarfl of U1-fllli' is Uirluvi The onlu umf lo harp u frwnd is lo lu- 0170. H LISA!! l'iARRi.'Qf- - A frivml may Lucll hu rvclzonvd tho I77lISft'!',l7!ll'l'L' of l7UlL11'F.H BERTHA I.EVlN,- The !'L'LL'l1!'d of a Ihinq well done is lo lmm' il r1'om'. DOROTHY BARRIER-- Ax nmny mm. so nmny opin- ions. VINIS Jf2'I ITf Uljl'l71'VIlT u l.I'ULL'l'll.I'1g fozznlvrmmu. hu llidvs u smiling fac'c'. ALICE BUNTING- The sua-rw! of szzffvss is Vonslrlnvy IO purpu.w. RLVI H BRIS'l'lfR- Her L'A'I'5l f'l'UlL'lTS ure fairer far lhun smilvx ul' ulhur nzuziivns are. HUBERT BERNER-,A He is great who muvr rumindx us of ulhersf' ELIZABETH LEAN- Women nearest: but men, men are the things. IRA WOOD- The conundrum of the class: we can't guess him, but we won't give him up. FRED BYL- Their noise is my instruction. ELIZABETH WALTON- Ambition has no risk. LOIS REYNOLDS- They also serve who stand and wait. HERBERT MEYER- Principle is euer my motto. FRED WOOL- There is only one proof of abil- iry,-action. CECILIA DE LA CRUZ- There's sunshine where she walks. ELISE BOWDEN- Fine manners are the mantle of fair minds. PAUL BRANCATO- Let us have peace.' ,v CLIFFORD FLOREY- And he would talk-ye gods! How he would talk. ANNE PAVLEY- Wisdom is the repose of the mind. LEOLA STOUT- Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. MARCUS VVHALEY- Other men are lenses through which we read our own thoughts. ROBERTS BENNETTS- With mirth let age come. MADELINE RUSSELL- And still be doing, never done. ELEANOR ATKINSON- The world loves the loved. ADELAIDE SHARP- Sofmcss of smile indicates softness of character. FARRIS de HEGY- Everything is pretty that is young. ANTONIO JACA- Success is the fruit of gradual growth. MARION IQNOWLES- Speech is power. ELIZABETH FUHRMAN- Study the way to success. MARY VJEBB-- Lccp versed in books. HELEN MAY JOHNSON-f Life is lo live well. BERNICE CHASE? There is no wisdom like frank- ness. MARLITT STARK- Young fellows will be young fel- lows. JOSEPH FISHER- Though I am young, I scorn to flit on the lovely wings of wit. KATHRYN MATHEWSON- Happiness is a rare cosmetic. ROBERTA HERSCHBACH- Hitch your wagon to a star. RUTH ARMETTA- Always at worlzf' EARL WALKER- Money is a necessity: so is din. EDITH GRIGG- One tourh of nature makes the whole world kin. CLYDE McDONALD- Education is the apprenticeship of life. NELLIE MARTIN- Learning is of greater worth than house or land. ELIZABETH WALKER- Carue your name on hearts not on marble. DOROTHY ROYALW Art needs no span beyond itself. BLANC!-IE CI-IRISTENSONW A light head lives long. BERTHA ADAMS-W Who is it that can read a wornanf' HAROLD CLARK- Honor lies in honest toil. BENNIE CRAFT- Give lo the world the best you haue. and the best will come back to you. THELMA BAKER- She smiles on many just for fun. IAN HUNTER- Man is his own star. and that soul that can be honest is the only perfect man. VIRGINIA MILLS- Enthusiasm is the breulh of ge- nius. VIRGINIA WRIGHT- l am not the rose. but I have lived near the rose. CLARENCE IVIITCHELL- He lives long that liues well. MAC WOOD- l am not of rhat feather to shake off my friend when hc most needs me. FRANCES JAMES'- A winsome wee thing. CHARLES MILLER- Where did you learn all this goodly speech. PEARL SEARS- As if true pride were not hum- ble. KENNETH RIDLEY- 'Tis not what man does which exalts him, but what man would do. n BERNHARDT JENSEN- Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. CHARLOTTE CLEMENT- She is a friend in thought, word, and deed. NOBLE JOHNSON- Learning wisdom with each stu- dious year. V VJILLIAM JAMES- All the world loves a lover. EDNA RIVERA- 'Tis deeds must win the prize. ALFRED POST- The pen is mightier than the sword. DOROTHY SEEMAN- Few words to fair faith. MARJORIE NORRIS- Best they honor thee who honor what is best. EVELYN HART? Nothing is too late. RUTH DOWNERX 1 have heard of the lady and good words went with her name. ANNA MENZEL- She is young and of noble and modest nature. BEULAH LEE- A loving heart is the beginning of knowledge. KAY NISHIDA- I have gathered golden opinzons from all sorts of people. HUGH CENTER- A man of anion. ANNO MAYO-- Something more than melatlu. dwells ever in her words. MURIEL RILEY- Things sweet are always seen in her. THEODORE SOLARI- Humor's own son. HARRY HINKLEY- I shall never let study interfere with my education. HARRY SMITH- Shall a man believe rn fuck? INA PATTON- There's a little of the melancholy element in her. LELIA GREEN- She does her best at all times. PAGE NOURSE- All the world's a stage. 1. WALDO PETERSON- Bet!er late than never. EVELYN RICHARDS- Such charms take care. MARY CLINE- A'He that complies against his will Is of his own opinion still. GORDON SUTHERLAND- Friends, Romans, Countrymen, Lend me your ears. HARRY WICKLIFFE- Speak freely what you think. ALLEN EMERY- Knowledge is more than equiva- lent lo force. EDITH DEE- She was ever fair, and never proud. -me-1....... .nwwmm ,...m.f..1w.....--...Wmm ERNEST DELEAR- 'lloking decides great things. VIVIAN BLANCHARD- Hang sorrow! ,,,, Care will kill a cat, Therefore let's be merry. FRANCES NEEDHAM- A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. ALICE PEROVICH- Nothing is impossible to a wil- ling heart. EX-'ELYN PHILBRICK- She appears quiet but she really has a lor of fun. RUTH KOECK- 'A lovely lady: garmented in light from her own beauty. EVA BIRK- Good natured: quiet, yet always smiling. HERNIAN GERDTS- l'lI not budge an inch. n n I GENEVIEVE ARNERICH- Let gentleness my strong enforce- ment be. RAINEY HANCOCK- 1 bewilch sweet ladies wilh my words and looks. ELMER ELSEA- Girls, girls everywhere But only one for me. MARY CARMICHAEL- Be thou the rainbow to the storms of life, The evening beam that smiles the clouds away. MURIEL HASSLER- I-'air words gladden so many a heart. HAROLD STEPHENS- He that has parience may compass anything. ERNEST JENSEN- A moral. sensible, well-bred man, Who helps us all as no other can. RUTH ELLIOTT- l High commendatxon. true ap- plause, and love. mu urn un , ininmm:mmmmmimm. , i... n. sv. i ,,,,iw.,.,,W ,,,,.i ww ,M mW,.w, Q'my 'LL Y - I-viwumnlnvnvvzm-I , H. im 1,1 Hmmm ' . I n.7,.iuuuuuunmnuam FRED SHAW- A moral sensible well-bred man, Who helps us all as no other can. LEAH PELTON-- She with one breath attunes the spheres. ALBERT BIAGGINI- O this boy Lends mettle to us all! EARL HEPLE- Wrire me as one who loves his fellow-men. BETTIE BLANTON- Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. DOROTHY INGLESON- One cannot know every thing. ERNEST RICHTER- A thing of beauly is a joy for- ever. BYRL McCAIN- My voice stuck in mg throat. l i nnIInnmmuummnuuuinnnInIIIIIuuuIuuunnnnnnII11I1v11vw1rInwvwuwv11u11IInmmmm-mmwi1Himwmwwww III1inIIIIIIIIIannum-muunm1Nii1iiiin1I11II11I1IInI11IH.-nulnmmmimww ELSIE LIMMERMAN- Came of a gentle, hind, and noble stock. DOROTHY BAKER- They that govern the most make the least noise. NORMAN BEATSON-- Oh wad some power the giftic gie us To see oursel's as others see us! MARNA KYNASTON-- She murmurs near the running brooks A music sweeter than their own. IRENE LUHDORF- The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. WESLEY CARNAHAN- He could distinguish and divide A hair 'twixt south and southwest side. FLORENCE CONCKLIN- The hand that made her fair hath made hor good. GENEVA HENSILL-- Joy rises in me, like a summer's morn. NORRIS LETSOM- One who believes in being him- self. LUCILLE YOUSE- And she is fairer than the evening air Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. GWENDOLYN BRUNST- Who can say more Than this rich praise That you alone are you? YVONNE ANDERSON+- Sweetness, truth and every grace. MABEL DOWN- She seems so near and yet so far. BERT!-IA HEROLD- Our character is our will. ESTHER TALBOT- Our contentment is our best hau- - n ing. ARCHER CUPPLES4 Bravery never goes out of fashion. vu 11 I 1--were vu umvmm VIRGINIA PORTER- All the charm of all the Muscsf MARGARET ALLEN- PI'llFlI'f0 maketh a ready tonguef HERMAN PHILI.IPS-- A son who is the theme of hon- our's tongue. GEORGE FROST- They also serve who stand and wait. EDNA JOHNSON-e Some feelings are to mortals given With less of earth in them than heaven. PAUL THOMAS- My endeavors haue ever rome too short of my desires. CARL SUDDERTI-I- May the gods direct you to the best. HELEN DUBSKY- Easy to get along with and easy to please. O RUTH SCOTT- She is of so free, so kind, so apr, so- blessed a disposition. EARL RAY- Knowlea'ge comes, but wisdom lingers. HILDA JACOBSON- ' A maid with grace and dignity supreme. MARJORIE WALTERS- All that glistens is not gold. KATHRYN KENNEDY- A maiden modest and yet self- possessed. LENORE BAKER- H7'l'1Ol1 art as wise as thou art beautiful. MARVIN RAITHEIJ- No man is the wiser for his learn- - ,. ing. LOLA TIGNER- It is good to live and learn. t ALFRED GEORGE- Oh dear to his heart are the scenes of his school days. When perfect report cards present them to view. ELIZABETH VOSHALL- Age cannot wither her. nor cus- tom stale Her inHnite variety. HELEN HEPBURN- A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. TED LENZEN- I would help others out of a fellow feeling. CARI- STEVENSON- A friendly boy with many a friendf, RUTH WILDE- V Thou hast mettle enough in thee to kill care. ALBERT SCHMOLDT- Amongst a grove the very straightest plant. HAROLD BRUNNER- Before man made us citizens, great Nature made us men. M, .,, .,., ..uu.,mw.,t..-, w...,,.. ., .., ttmnxlnnumntmtmmw ELSIE SMITH- One that has patience may com- pass anything. RUPERT MOORE- A little learning is a dangerous thing-Safety first! XVARREN REED- For man is man and master of his fate. WILLIAM KOTTINGER- By his smile you shall know him. RUTH WOOSTER- By the work one knows the workmanf' NELTY LEFRANC- Many days shall see her, And yet no day without a deed to crown it. ANSELMO PARCHASO- The easiest person to deceive is one's own self. GERTRUDE SMITH- A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. HAROLD GAW- I have a great work in hand. GRACE SMITH- She lived with no other thought than to love and be loved by us all. CHARLES GREENLEAP-- Of their own merits modest men are dumb. ETHEL GLADER+ Earnest rather than frivolous. WILMA WILSON- DiIigence is the mother of good fortune. LEORA CLEVELAND- We grant, although she had much wit She was very shy in using it. RUTH HILL- Truth is within ourselves. LELAND LYLE- As many suffer from too much yas too littlef' GEORGE HENSILLL- Every man for himself. MILDRED FARR- For manners are not idle, but the fruit of loyal nature and of noble mind. ROSA SHAMBEAU- Here is a dear, a true, industrious friend. CATHERINE CORTEZ-- The mildest manners, the gentlest heart. MELVA TEMPLE- She excels each mortal thing up- on a dull earth dwelling. BERNICE TURNER- My soul is full of whispering song. LYMAN CURTIS- Ouiet and reserved, but seldom caught napping. LAURA I-IOLT-- Silence never yet betrayed any one. LYDIA HAWKINSON- All who joy would win Must share it.-happiness will born a twin. CHARLES BAILEY- That which in other mouths was rough In his seemed musical and low. FRANK CARROLL- Brevity is the soul of wit. MARY BRITTELL- A wilderness of sweets. MARTHA BURNETT- Goodness is beauty in in but es- tate. BRIAN HENDERSON- Hitch your wagon to a star. LAWRENCE WARD- The world is always ready to re- ceive talent with open armlf' CHARLES ABY- He was not of an aye. but for dl time. uouumunumus new I Immun ALBERTA COOK- Hope is the ruddy morning of - H joy. HARLAN BAKER- In him t'was natural to please. THELMA BEAUCHAMP- They are more enobled by study than by nature. KRISTINA NELSON- Beaury seen is never lost. DOROTHY McCLAY- True as the needle to the pole. Or as the dial to the sun. t MARJORIE STEPHENS- Privare sincerity is the public wealth. CLEMENS RIESBERG- I FaithfuIness and sincerity finst of all. ANNA BENA- Exceeding wise, fair-spoken. and persuading. FELIX LANOTTI- He was so good he would pour rose-water on a toad. HELEN DAVIDQ So many worlds, so much to do, So Iilfle done, such things to be. CATHERINE ARMSTRONG- Life is not life at all without de- light. RALPH CONCKLIN- So wise he tells what hour of the day The Clock does strike by Algebra. ALICE WOOL- No1 in rewards. but in the slrength to slrife, The blessing lies. BLAKE TALBERT- Can we ever have too much of u good thing? FRANCES CANDEE- V V The strongest passzon whzch I have is honor. WENCES KEEGAN- h Variety is the molher of enjoy- ment. LESTER KEPLINGER- The heart to conceive, the under- standing to direct. And the hand to execute. HAZEL WOOD- IVe are never so happy or so unhappy as we suppose. WARNER STILL- He will keep that good name still. MONA DUNN- And hope could never hope too much In watching thee from hour to hour. OLIVE WOOD- Nothing is given so profusely as advice. CORA LAPHAM- Calm and serene, and yet full of energy. DORIS SUHL- What is well done is done soon enough. KENNETH LEWIS- The greater man the greater courtesy. nn uuuumnnnmuwI1IuI4IIIIuInIIIuIIIIIIInnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInInIIInnnInnnnnInnnnnnumuumm.. WALTER LA DINE- My idea of an agrecable person is a person lhat agrees with me. MA RJORIE GIFPORD- She has tl way all her own. ALICE WILLIAMS- Opporlunily comes lo all who work and wish. ts JI i S THIS section of the Bell goes to press, it is now the 19th, we find it fitting to thank those students who have helped us in the making up of the Bell. At present we face two all-night shifts in order to put the yearly to you Friday at the acust- omed time. The fellows of the print- shop and Mr. Greene, the instructer deserve all the praise and thanks that can be heaped upon them. We have tried to give you a Bell which will be in company with the progress that San Jose High is making in all lines. -THE EDITORS ll -f -IE- c 3 ti? M DR5lh'YI'lR lAL cz i e , .,, ,.,..-c-3: l l ' ' '::SEff l , l v ' I ' ' f 5 Q f ' L, '74'11'.i'i'5i' i ,. 1 K. X, - ,, g Z M... ,,.,, x f 1 f ' T G - ' february ADAMS. BERTHA-Basketball 'Z3: Chairman Senior Play: Program Committee: Senior Ball Decoration Committee. - - ALLEN. EVELEEN-125 lb. Basketball Team 'ZZ: Unlimited Basketball Team 'Z3: Secretary Publication Committee: Announcement Committee: Senior Dance Com- mittee: Senior Show. , ANDERSON, JACK-Registration Class President t'Zl: Football 'Z3: Mask and Scroll: Crown and Shield: Block S. J. Society: Booster Club President: Chair- man Senior Ball Committee: Low Senior Treasurer: Senior Show.. ARMETTA, RUTH-Music Committee: Senior Ball. ATKINSON, ELEANOR+Custodian Committee: Maskgand Scroll: Senior Repre- sentative to Girls' League Council: Finance Committee: Motto Committee. BARKER, DOROTHY--Announcement Committee: Secretary Registration Class KZJ. . BARNWELL, THELMA-Big Sister Committee Girls' League: Challenge Com- mittee: Senior Class. BENNETTS, ROBERT-Crown and Shleltlz Block S, J. Society: .Baseball Team 'Z2: Football Team ZZ: Registration Class President ill: Senior Herald Committee, BENSON. FLORENCE-Senior Challenge Committee. BERNER, HUBERT-Mask and Scroll: Bell Staff ZZ: Commencement Program: Senior Ball Committee. BETTINGER, JULIET-Bank Staff: Treasurer of Registration Class KZJ: Girls' League Activities Committee: Picnic Committee Senior Class: Decoration Com- mittee Senior Ball. BLISS, GEORGE--Registration President QZJL Vice-President of Registration Class C25 : Business Manager Bell: Advertising Manager Senlor Show: 120 lb. Basket- ball Team '2l: Senior Show Committee: Senior Show: Mask and Scroll. BOWDEN, ELISE-Big Sister Department Girls' League: Decoration Committee Girls' League: Senior Herald Staff: Bell Staff. BRANCATO, PAUL-Senior Show: Band and Orchestra 443: Spanish Club Presi- dent. BRIDGES. SHIRLEY-Herald Committee: Mrs. Centers Office. BROOKS, BERNICE--Mask and Scroll: Torch and Laurel: Depository Commit- tee: All at Sea: Chairman Song Committee: Prophecy Committee: Secretary of Registration Class QZQ. miiumitiuiitiiiIiiiiiiIiiiittiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. ...ttiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiii iiiiii ittiitiiimiiiiti iimiiiiiii limi.-.iii tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiIIIii.ii.i...iii......i..ii...i.iii...iiiiiiiiiii will ia iiii11iiiiiiiiiiiiii,,iiii.iti --48- annunnnunnlllm BROOKS. ESTHER--Decoration Committee Girls' League: Song Committee: Treas- urer Debaters Club: High Senior Representative Girls' League. BUCHANAN, MERCEDES-Decoration Committee Girls' League: Senior Herald Staff. BUCHSER, EMMA-Poem Committee: Refreshment Committee Senior Ball.. BUCK, LEE-Chairman Auditing Committee: Stage Manager: Band: Vice President of Registration Class 125: Secretary of Registration Class: Constitution Com- mittee Booster Club: Baseball. BYL, FREDERICK-Picnic Committee. CALDWELL, ARTHUR-President Registration Class: Treasurer High Senior Class: Member Soccer Team. CARMICHAEL, ARTHUR-Motto Committee: Registration Class President: Vice- President Registration Class: Lieutenant in Cadets: Football Team '22. CHASE, BERNICE-Vice-President Registration Class: Treasurer Freshman Class' Girls' League Council: Torch and Laurel: Chairman Gift Committee. CHIAPPINO. LAWRENCE-Vice-President Registration Class: Senior Show: An- nouncement Committee: Second Football Team '22. CHRISTIANSON, BLANCHE-Chairman Favor Committee. DE HEGY, FAIRIS-Science Club: Big Sister Department of Girls' League: Bank' ' Senior Show and Numeral Committees. DE LA CRUZ. CECELIA-Orchestra: Prophecy Committee. DU CAVIC, RHEA-Girls' League Decoration Department: Science Club: Girls' Challenge Committee. EATON, FRANCES-Camera Committee. EDSINGER, MABEL-Science Club: Numeral Committee. ENGELHARDT, RUTH--Secretary of Low Senior Registration Class: Chairman of Senior Numeral Committee. ENT, BETH-Science Club: Prophecy Committee: Poem Committee: Bell Staf. FALLON,. CLAIRE-Numeral Committee: Program Committee: Tennis '2l: Pres- ident of Registration Class: Personal Efficiency Committee. FEHREN, BERT-Registration Class President C41 Sophomore President: Junior Class President: Junior Representative to Executive Board: Vice-President of Student Body: President of Student Body 121: Football Team '20, '21, '22: Track Team 2l, '22: Soccer Team '21: Track Captain '21: Soccer Captain '2l: ViceFPresident of Crown and Shield: Vice-President of Boys' Block S. J.: Mask and Scroll: Chairman Baby Day Committee. FISHER, JOS. E.-Lieutenant of Band: President of Spanish Club: Prophecy Com- mittee: Challenge Committee. FLEMING, EVELYN-Color Commtitee: Prophecy Committee. FRENCH. MILDRED-Vice-President of Registration Class: Color Committee. FROST, MARGARET-Baby Day Committee: Science Club: Personal Efficiency Committee of Girls' League. FUHRMAN. ELIZABETH-Bank Teller: Entertainment Committee of Girls' League: Baby Day Committee. nuuunuunuuuununnmnnuuuuuununnunuuuuumuuunnnnnnnni inunnnnnuunnn i11111in1I1iIiiIIiiiiuiIiniiuniinirniiiiaiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiivii-iii. - -iiiiitttlliiiiiitiiiii: I 14 9... M, ,,,,, , , ,, ,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,. ,HW sum. .-V ,, 1 .,,,.iw.fiv in :ww unwmuvvimummyniiiiiiiminmw m.,v:.v:,.,.,,:, M H : H, M M N V I l .. rl . .. ,,,, ---- vm-----'---'-- v GERLACH, ALICE-Secretary of Registration Class 135: Refreshment Chairman: Vice-President of Low Freshman Registration: Girls' League Committee: De- pository. 1 GRIGG. EDITH-Senior Announcement Committee. 1-mas. NORMA-Spanish Club Reporter: cms' Challenge Committee: senior Ball Program Committee. HARGREAVES, ODEAL--Decoration Committee of Girls' League: Torch and Laurel: Music Committee for Senior Ball. HARRIS, LEAH--Vice-President Freshman Registration Class: Secretary Sophomore Registration Class: Treasurer Spanish Club: Picnic Committee. HASSLER. LUCILLE-Big Sister Department Girls' League: Numeral Committee: Girls' Glee Club: Class Day Program. HEPLE, HELEN-Decoration Committee Girls' League: Indian Opera: Numeral Committee of Senior Class: Poem Committee:Spanish Club. HERSCHBACH. ROBERTA-Baseball Team 20, '21, '22: Block S. J. Society: Science Club: Poem Committee: Senior Show. HOUGH. ERNESTINE-Baby Day Committee. JACA. ANTONIO-Will Committee. JACA. MARTIN-Will Committee. JACKSON, ELLSWORTH-Music Manager: Track Team '2l: Vice-President Reg- istration Class: Dance Orchestra: Music Committee: Senior Ball: Music Com- mittee Football Dance. JOHNSTON, HELEN M.-Senior Song Committee: Motto Committee: Science Club. JOHNSON. SAM-President of Registration Class GJ: Vice-President of High Freshman Class: Vice-President of Low Sophomore Class: Track Team '2l: Football Second Team '2l: Senior Will Committee: Senior Ball Committee: Low Junior Representative to Executive Board. KESLING, EILEEN-Commencement Committee: Science Club. KNOWLES. MARIAN--Color Committee: President Registration Class 'l9: Girls' Activities Committee. KOECK, JOSEPHINE-Favor Committee: Spanish Club. LA DINE, HAZEL-Will Committee. LANGFIELD, ALVIN-Registration Class President f5J: Freshman Class Presi- dent: Debate Team C49 : Debate Manager: Circulation Manager Herald: Business Manager Herald: Finance Committee: Crown and Shield President: Mask and Scroll: Senior Show: Executive Board: Debaters' Club: Vice-President Student Body: President Senior Class: President Student Body. LA SPADA. ,AURORA-Bank Staff '2l: Senior Herald Committee. LEVIN, BERTHA-Baby Day Committee: Girl's Interclass Basketball: Art Show. LOTZ, NELL--Secretary Freshman Registration Class: Science Club '2l: Presenta- tion Committee. MARTIN, NELLIE-Registration Class Representative: Senior Show: Bank Teller '20: Indian Operetta:Aye Aye Sir: Song Committee. MATHEWS, ELLEN-Senior Song Committee. uumnmumimnnumi mini r ii1-uumminumm it uni iuwuwwuin mm 'nm-iumnumiimu .-.5 0... uw ' 1 , 1 ,.. aimnmn... ,. ...ii.ii.,m:..ii.nn.inn..im...i.............i.n:,limiiiwiiwi ............:.,...i,i1.ia::i:::...:i:11ii:.......,..........i,..m,limi1iw .:.............m,.i..n..n.niiiiimiiiiiltlulniii.....i...,i.. immiim MAXEY, ELIZABETH-Big Sister Department of Girl's League: Challenge Com- mittee. MAYNARD, FRED-Registration Class President: Chairman Construction Com- mittee of Senior Carnival Concession: Chairman Senior Concession: Senior Show Committee: Stunt Committee. MCDONALD, CLYDE-Editor Herald '22-'23:Assistant Editor '21, '22: Editor Bell '23: School Reporter '21 '22: Senior Reporter: Junior Reporter: Crown and Shield: Registration Class President C417 Vice-President Registration Class: Registration Class Representative: Dramatic Representative: Mask and Scroll: Chairman Will Cominittee:Basketball 110 and 120 Pound Teams '21, '22, '23t 130 Pound Team '23. McKEAN. FLOYD-Crown and Shield: Mask and Scroll: Science Club: Stage Man- ager. MILLER OAKLEY--Registration Class President: Vice-President Registration Class: Executive Board: Music Manager: Senior Show: Senior Ball Committee: Senior Will Committee: Captain Military Band: Football Team '22, MOORE. MYRA-Prophecy Committee. PARKINSON, HELEN-Secretary of Registration Class OJ: Will Committee: Senior Ball Committee. PAVLEY, ANNE-Commencement Committee. PUCK. EMERSON--Arvertisement Committee Vaudeville Show. PYLE. THELMA-Secretary Registration Class QZJ: President Registration Class: Chairman Camera Day Committee: Song Committee. REYNOLDS. LOIS-Registration Class President: Vice-President of Registration Class: Bank Staff: Senior Show :Gift Committee. ROBB, GLADYS-Hockey Team '22: Prophecy Committee: Bell Staff. ROBERTSON, RUTH--Dramatics: Girl's League: Gift Commtitee. ROYAL, DOROTHY-Secretary of Registration Class: Art Editor Bell Staff: Carn- ival Committee: Favor Committee: Flower Committee. RULE, GERTUDE-Girl's Baseball Team '20: Secretary of Registration Class: Bank Staff: Picnic Committee. RUSSELL, MADELINE--Numeral Committee. SALISBURY, DWIGHT-Chairman Senior Show Committee. SCALES, MAYME-Prophecy Committee Chairman: Secretary of Registration: Secretary Junior Class: High Junior Representative: Depository. SCHATZ, HANS-Orchestra '18, '19, '20, '2l: Boy's Challenge Committee. SHARP, ADELADE-Decoration Committee Girl's League: C1irl's Activities Com- mittee: Challenge Committee. SHAW, FRANK--Senior Gift Committee: Registration Class President OD: Vice- President Registration QZD: 130 Pound Basketball Team '20: Lieutenant High School Cadents: Chairman Carnival Committee. SHELDON. VIOLA-- Senior Ball Progran Committee. STEDING, MARY-Volley Ball '2l: Senior Announcement Committee. STEVENSON, ELMO-Registration Class President: Bell Staff: Finance Committee. mm.i.i...1..i...,..i mmnimmiiwiiimiiii .-51-. ., ,., , :wiv 1 V , 1 1 , .z ........ ...nii..i.,.. ...i lim... .1 ,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,, ,i ,,.,,..,..,... .... .,.. . . STOUT, LEOLA-Dramatics: Science Club: Secretary Entertainment Girl's League: Senior Baby Day Committee. STRATTON, JACK-Block S. J. Society: Crown and Shield: Football Team: Class President: Vice-President: Block S. J. President: Crown and Shield Vice- President: Vice-President Senior Class. THOMAS. FAITH-Senior Show Challenge Committee: Chairman Commencement Committee: Orchestra '19, '2O: Hockey '21, '22: Girl's Block S. J. Society. THURBER. MILDRED-Entertainment Committee: Picnic Committee: Bell Staff. VAN HORN, MILDRED-Bank Staff '2l: Secretary of Registration Class. WALKER. ELIZABETH-Senior Gift Committee: Basketball '21, '22: Art Show. WALTON, ELIZABETH-Will Committee. WHALEY, MARCUS-Second Football Team '20, '2l: Vice President of Registra- Class: Rifle Team '21, '22: Block S. J. Society: Dramatics. WHIFFEN. ALICE- Secretary of Senior Class: Secretary of Registration Class: Hockey '21, '22: Block S. J. Society: Dramatics. WITHROW, ETHEL-Poem Committee. WOOD. IRA-Vice-President of Registration Class: Vice-President of Low Senior Class: President of Registration Class: Vice-President Boosters Club: Vice- President Crown and Shield: Vice-President of Boy's Block S. J: Track Team '21, '22:Crown and Shield: Block S. J. Society: Chairman Picnic Committee: Song Committee: Carnival Electrician. WOOL, FRED-Registration Class President Q25 : Vice-President Block S. J. Society: Treasurer of Crown and Shield: Football '20, '21, '22: Track Team '21, '22: Soccer '23: Will Committee: Challenge Committee: Crown and Shield: Boy's Block S. J.: Manager Football. H726 ABY, CHARLES-Senior Ball Committee: Senior Show. ALLEN. MARGARET--Registration Class Secretary: Registration Class Represen- tative: Senior Baby Day Committee. ARMSTRONG. CATHERINE-Secretary of Registration Class CD: Motto Com- mittee: Senior Show Committee: Big Sister Committee. ARNERICI-l,. GENEVIEVE-President of Registration Class. '20: Secretary of Reg- istration Class: '21: Girls' Block S. J. Society. ANDERSON, YVONNE-President of Registration Class:Vice-President of Reg- istration Class: Chairman Flower Committee. BAILEY, ,CHARLES-President of Mask and Scroll: Bell Staff: Senior Show Committee: Glee Club C2 yearsjz Dramatics. BAKER, DOROTHY-Vice-President of Girls' League: President of Registration Class: Chairman of Color Committee: Senior Ball Committee: Torch and Laurel: Science Club: Custodian Committee. BAKER, HARLAN-Senior Motto Construction Committee. - BAKER, LENORE-Bank Staff: School Activities Committees: Secretary Registration Class QZJ : Entertainment Committee of Senior Show: Usher for Senior Show, BAKER. THELMA-Senior Show: Girls' League Yell Leader: Senior Gift Com- mittee: Secrretary of Registration Class. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinIIIinIiIinIInmni1iIuiIIiiIiiinIiIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIIIIuiIiIniiiniiinimmmimi-min IiiIIiII1iIuimnnmiinnnnmi .-.5 2.- Inui1nn1InIII11v11v11vvnnvvvvvwmmmmmmnIIuIInnnnnnnnnnnnInIIIv1nnv1muummmmmmmmmimmu mmwun mm nfmmlIIIIIIInnnIInInIInnnI1annnmmmmmnmmmmII'inn'-nnmmmiil1Imm.ul.muurmmmlmmm ur... m-mmm mm urn BEAUCHAMP, THELMA--Punch Committee for Senior Ball. BEATSON, NORMAN-Track Team '21, '22: Registration Class President C231 Herald Staff: Bell Staff: Will Committee: Band '22. BIAGGINI, ALBERT-Baseball team OJ: Basketball team 121: Block J. Club: Crown and Shield: Vice-President of Crown and Shield: Vice-President of Senior Class: Assistant Bell Editor. BIRK, EVA-Program Committee. BLANCHARD, VIVIAN-Senior Representative to League Council: Custodian Committee: Senior Poem Committee: Chairman of Dress Contest Committee: Vice-President of Registration Class: Social Service Committee. BLANTON, BETTIE-Bell Staff: Bank Staff HD : Chairman Entertainment Com- mittee of Girls' League: President of Registration Class: Senior Show Committee: Prophecy Committee: Secretary Senior Registration Class. BRITTELL, MARY-Secretary of Registration Class: Dramatics. BRUNNER, HAROLD-President of Registration Class: Chairman Senior Song Committee: Bell Staff. BURNETT, MARTHA-President of Torch and Laurel: Secretary Big Sister Department of Girls' League: Senior Representative to Executive Board: Bell Staff: Herald Staff: Secretary Sophomore, High Junior, and Low Senior Classes. CANDEE, FRANCES-Bank Staff. CARNAHAN, WESLEY-Orchestra '21, '2Z: Senior Picnic Committee: Science Club . CARMICHAEL, MARY-Baby Day Committee: Vice-President of Registration Class: Secretary of Registration Class. CLEMENT, CHARLOTTE-Secretary of Registration Class: Bank Staff: Science Club: Class Gift Committee. CARROLL, FRANK--Senior Show: Debating. CENTER, HUGH-Registration Class President: Senior Show Committee: Class Prophecy Committee: Member of Mask and Scroll. CLEVELAND, LEORA-Secretary of Registration Class QZJ: Ssocial Service Com- mittee: Bid Committee. CURTIS, LYMAN-Registration Class President: Registration Class Secretary' Property Committee Senior Show. v CONCKLIN, FLORENCE--Senior Program Committee. CONCKLIN, RALPH-Cadets: Chairman Motto Committee: Construction Com- mittee. COSTESE, KATHERINE--Secretary of Registration Class: Hockey Second Squad' Ticket Committee: Bank Staff. 1 CRAFT, BENNIE--President Registration Class QZJ: Vice-President Registration Class: Senior Show Committee: Bell Staff. CUPPLES, ARCHIE- Decoration Committee: Refreshment Committee. CLINE, MARY- Senior Ball Committee. DAVID, HELEN-Social Service Committee: Block S. J. Society: Tennis Team '23: Senior Show Committee. DEE. EDITH-Program Committee. DELEAR. ERNEST-Assistant Business Manager Bell: Boys' Challenge Committee. DOWN, MABLE-High Junior Representative to Girls' League. DOWNER, RUTH--Bank Staff: Girls' Hockey Squad '22, '23: Girls' Baseball '2l: Senior Ball Bid Committee. DUBSKY. HELEN-Secretary of Registration Class: Ticket Committee: Senior Ball Favor Committee. DUNN, MONA-Numeral Committee. ELLIOT, RUTH-Vice-President of Bank: Treasurer of Bank: Secretary of Torch and Laurel: Secretary of Girls' League: Girls' Financial Representative: Senior Show Ticket Committee. ENGLESON, DOROTHY-Music Committee Senior Ball Program Committee: Challenge Committee: Trophy Committee: Running Carnival Committee: Band: Committee: Band: Orchestra: Senior Show: Block S. J. Society. EMERY, ALLEN--Senior Show Publicity Committee: Dramatics. FARR. MILDRED-Registration Class Secretary: Class Day Committee. FROST, GEORGE-Glee Club: Operetta: Senior Picnic Committee. GAW, HAROLD-Vice-President of Registration Class: Vice-President of Science Club: Property Manager Senior Show. GERDTS, HERMAN-Senior Show Property Committee. GIFFORD. MARJORIE-Senior Ball Committee. GLADER, ETHEL-Vice-President of Registration Class: Numeral Committee: Bank Staff. GREENE LELIA--Chairman Social Service Committee: Flower Committee. GREENLEAF, CHARLES--Officer of Cadets: Officer of Science Club: Herald Staff: Color Committee: Class Day Committee. GEORGE, ALFRED-President of Registration Class: Vice-President Registraion Class: Mask and Scroll: Employment Bureau Secretary: Student Electrician: Senior Electrician. HANCOCK. RAINEY-Crown and Shield : President of Registration Class OJ: Basketball 110 Pound Team '20.'2l: 120 Pound Team '22: Block S. J. Club: Mask and Scroll: Senior Show: Senior Show Committee: Chairman Senior Ball Committee: Bell Staff: Music Manager. HEROLD, BERTHA- Challenge Committee: Basketball. HASSLER, MURIEI.-Big Sister Department Girls' League QZD: Senior Ball Committee. HENSILL. GENEVA-Art Show: Girls' League Skit: Program Committee. HENSILL, GEORGE-Vice-President of Registration Class CZJ: Shakespeare Play: Cadets: Rifle Team '22: Assistant Manager Senior Show: Decoration Committee. HENDERSON, BRIAN-President of Registration Class QZD : Vice-President Registration Class: Senior Picnic Committee: Property Committee Senior Show. muIIinIuitInitI1IIIIIIIIIII1II1IIIII1II-I-IIIIIIiitIIIIIIIiinninIImnmiumnmnmumimuuIIIIin1ivvivmnin-m--'ummm,mmmmnfi1nu1uvuuimummuIuununuuuIuuInuuuIInuIuuIunmumummunnn inmummnumlmmm ml nl I u mrrrrrmmmnmmm ..-54-. HART, EVELYN-Girls' Block S. J. Club: Big Sister Committee: Girls' League 132: Girls' Basketball Team '22 'Z3: Girls's Baseball Manager '23: Vice- President Girls' S. J. Club. HEPBURIN, HELEN-Secretary of Registration Class: Social Service Committee: Girls' League Council: Prophecy Committee. HAWKINSON, LYDIA-Big Sister Committee: Girls' Block S. J. Society Girls' Baseball '22., '23: Girls' Baseball Manager: Vice-President Girls' Block S. J. HEPLE. EARL-Crown and Shield: Treasurer High Senior Class: Chairman Finance Committee High Senior Class: President Registration Class: Basketball 1weight team 132. HILL. RUTH--Favor Committee. HINKLEY. HARRY-President of Registration Class: Vice-President of Registration Class: Captain Second Baseball Team: Second Football Team: Challenge Com- mittee. HOLT. LAURA--Home-Interest Department Girls' League: Science Club: Baby Day Committee.. IAN HUNTER-Bell Editor: President Registration Class 162: Treasurer High Sophomore and Low Junior Class: Vice-President High Junior and Low Senior Classes: President Boosters' Club: Football 1second2 '20, '21, '22: Soccer '22: Senior Show: Mask and Scroll: Executive Board 122: Publication Committee. JACOBSON, HILDA-Big Sister Committee: Challenge Committee. JAMES. FRANCES--Registration Class Secretary 132: Entertainment Committee: School Activities Committee. JAMES. WILLIAM-- President of Registration Class 142: Second Baseball Team: Chairman Senior Gift Committee: Entre' Act of Senior Show. JENSEN, ERNEST-Football Team '22: Track Team '23: President of Registra- tion Class 122: Block S. J. Club. BERNHARDT, JENSEN--President of Registration Class: Mask and Scroll: Presi- dent and Vice-President Science Club: Chairman Activities' Department of the Boosters' Club: Senior Representative Executive Board: President High Senior Class. JOHNSON. EDNA-Registration Class Representative: Decoration Committee Senior Ball. JOHNSON, NOBLE-Football Team '22: Second Football Team '21: Track Team '23: Soccer Team '22, '23: Manager Soccer '23: Senior Baby Day Committee: Senior Play Property Committee. KEEGAN. WENCES-Track Team '21, '22: Track Manager '23: Charman Boys' Challenge Committee: Running Carnival Official Committee '22. '23. KENNEDY. KATHRYN--Senior Show Property Committee: Senior Ball Bid Com- mittee. KEPLINGER, LESTER-Registration Class President 132 : Herald Staff 132 3 Busi- ness Manager Senior Edition Herald: Chairman Advertising Committee Senior Showw: Bell staff. KOECK, RUTH-Senior Show Advertising Committee: Senior Ball Committee: Sec- retary of Registration Class: Girls' Track Team: Senior Show Entre' Act: Mask and Scroll: Torch and Laurel: Vice-President Girls' League. inmmmiIII1iiII11iiIIIII1111vvv11uvvvwwvw--ummmiiIIinni.ImiI1ivvnvI-uummwuuuminmnmimm mm, 1mnmnnnnnnmr mm -.53.-, mlnmmunnummmmuun-num mmnmmmummnwwvm inmummumIImmmvnmum--unuuwiw ummm. 1uu1my1mvmn.mvnmnumnmvvIIinIummimmmmnmmvmnmmm -mmm.mn1mimiummnmumun inIIinIinn1uumum-im:-um myII-II1IuIIvIvIIunIIIivIImmuuurnuunm muuum InI1IIu1vu1nnInuinI1ini-nun-unuimmin1IinIIIInmnummmumnm KOTTINGER, WILLIAM-Track Team '21, '22: Registration Class President 121: Vice-President Registration Class: Senior Challenge Committee: Chair- man Vaudeville Concession Committee '2l: Carnival: Block S. J. Club. KYNASTON. MARNA--Dramatics: Mask and Scroll: Senior Baby Day Committee. LANOTTI, FELIX-Senior Motto Construction Committee. LAPHAM. CORA-Personal Efficiency Committee: Flower Committee: Color Com- mittee. i -1 . LA DINE, WALTER--Senior Stage Manager Committee. , LEFRANC, NELTY-Secretary School Activities' Department Girls' League: Big Sister Committee Girls' League: Registration Class Secretary CZJ: Prophecy Committee. i ' LEE. BEULAH-Baby Day Committee. ' ' - LENZEN, TED-Science Club: Senior Show Committee: Registration Class Presi- dent: Vice-President Registration Class. Team '21, '22: Basketball Team '22s 120 and 130 pound Basketball Teams '2l: Baseball Team '20. LETSOM, NORRIS-President of Registration Class: Track Team '20: Football LEWIS, KENNETH-Vice-President of Registration Class. LUHDORFF, IRENE--Decoration Committee Senior Ball: Bank Auditor and Book- keeper. LYLE, LELAND-Motto Committee. MAYO.ANNA-Registration Class Secretary 121: Chairman Personal Ediciency Committee Girls' League: Registration Class President. MCCAIN. BYRL--Tennis Team: Senior Picnic Committee. McCLAY, DOROTHY-Hockey '22: Girls' Block S. J. Club: Property Committee: Class Day Committee. MILLER, CHARLES-President Registration Class: Crown and Shield: Custodian Committee Q63 Chairman of Custodian Committee 131: Chairman Announce-- ment Committee: Chairman Prophecy Committee. MITCHELL, CLARENCE-President of Registration Class: Vice-President Junior Class: Second Team Football '2O: First '2l: Second '2Z: Captain Second Team '22: Picnic Committee: Bell Staff. MILLS, VIRGINIA-Senior Show: Senior Show Committee: Flower Committee: Baby Day Committee. MOORE, RUPERT-Class Day Committee: Spanish Club. NEED!-lAM,, FRANCES--Social Service Committee: Motto Committee. NELSON. KRISTENA--Senior Annonuncement Committee: Will Committee: Car- nival Committee. NISHIDA, KAY-Numeral Committee: Senior Show Property Committee: Regis- tration Class Secretary. NOURSE, PAGE-Dramatics Manager: Representative to Shakespearean Festival, Berkeley, '23: Shakespearean Play OJ: Herald Staff QZJ: Bell Staff: Chair- man Senior Show Committee: President Mask and Scroll: Senior Show: Mana- ger Vaudeville Act, '22, '23.. mnrrumr11-111If-1i1IIIinnunmummmunnnnunuvmm1uIinnmmwuwmmvim mmmmi . mm mn1uniiunnnnumumunmmnmm mimulil ..I.mummmumnm F5 5- uummnmmrwimII1IIIIIIInmmmmmmimIIIImwmmmminllll I I umm-mumIIII1I11IIIIIIIIIIIImnmnnnmmmuIImmmimmm.mm PARCHASO, ANSELMO-Senior Program Committee. PATTON, INA-Secretary of Registration Class 121: Secretary Girls' Block S. J. Club: Treasurer Girls' 'League: Hockey Team '22, '23: Manager Hockey Team: Bell Staff: Personal Efficiency Committee: Secretary Central Community Chest Committee.. PELTON, LEAI-I-Registration Class Secretary 121: Announcement Committee. PEROVICH, ALICE-Senior Ball Decoration Committee: Registration Class Rep- , resentative. PETERSON, WALDO-Senior Poem Committee: Gift Committee. PHILBRICK, EVELYN+Registration Class Sceretary 121: Senior Picnic Commit- tee: Home-Interest Committee. PHILLIPS, HERMAN--Business Manager Herald: Dramatic Manager: Mask and Scroll: Band and Orchestra: Dramatics: Baby Day Committee. PORTER, VIRGINIA--Registration Class Secretary 121 : Secretary Personal Efficien- cy Committee: Social Service Committee: Color Committee: Bid Committee: Senior Ball. ' POST. ALFRED-Crown and Shield: Herald Editor '23: Herald Staff 121: Bell Staff: Debate Team: Debate Manager 121 : Mask and Scroll: President Debaters' Club: Registration Class President. RAITHEL. MARVIN-Treasurer Registration Class: Vice-President Registration Class: Announcement Committee: Will Committee. RICHTER, ERNEST-Football Team: Track Team 121 Soccer Team 121 Bank Staff 121 : Vice-President and President of Registration Class: Block S. J. Club. REED, WARREN-Track Team 'Z2. RIDLEY, KENNETH--Track Team 'Z2: '23. RIESBERG, CLEMENS--Senior Property Committee. RICHARDS, EVELYN-Secretary Student Body: President Girls' League: Treasurer Girls' League: Representative to Girls' League: Registration Class President: Registration Class Secretary: Vice-President Low Junior Class: Debate Team '23: Science Club: Torch and Laurel: Chairman Baby Day Committee. RILEY, MURIEL-Registration Class President: Registration Class Secretary 121: Social',Service Committee. RIVERA, EDNA-Girls' Track Team '22: Challenge Committee. SCOTT, RUTH-Registration Class President: Senior Picnic Committee: Home- Interest Committee. SEEMAN, DOROTHY-Treasurer Girls' Block S. J.: Hockey Team '23: Volley Ball Team '23: Bank Staff '2l: Girls' League Yell Leader: Finance Committee: Social Service Committee. SHAMBEAU, 'ROSA-Hockey Team '22: Girls Block S. J.: Senior Challenge Com- mittee. SCHMOLDT, ALBERT-Senior Show Property Committee. SHAW. FRED-Registration Class President 121: Registration Class Treasurer: Stage Manager Sen'or Show: Football 131: Basketball 121: Track 1315 Sgr- geant-at-Arms Senior Class. immummm..n.. I I wmmmirrillvv-.1 ...57- mummy .wmnm I1iIIIIII1IiiIIIIIII1III11II1II11Iu11II1111IIi1IIIII1I1II1I111111III1Iwuwimmmnmuiiinmiimmumi , -mmum mmmm SMITH. GERTRUDE-Registration Class President: Picnic Committee: Baseball P Team: Registration Class Vice-President. SMITH. GRACE-Secretary of Registration Class 121: Vice-President of Regis- tration Class: Science Club: Numeral Committee: Chairman Social Department Girls' League. SOLARLTHEODORE-Student Body Reporter: Registration Class President: Bell Staff: Announcement Committee: Will Committee: Challenge Committee. STEVENS, HAROLD-Soccer Team '21, '22, '23: Registration Class President: Senior Stage Committee. SMITH, ELSIE-Girls' Baseball OJ: Baseball Captain '23: Basketball Team: Challenge Committee: Girls' Block S. J.: Reporter Block S. J. 121. SMITH, HARRY--Booster Club Secretary: Football Team '22: Bell Staff: Chal- lenge Committee: Herald Staff CZD. STEVENSON, CARL-Chairman Numeral Committee: Secretary Registration Class: Senior Class Gift Committee. SUIIL. DORIS-Registration Secretary f2j: Decoration Committee: Girls' League Decoration Committee. TALBERT, BLAKE-President of Girls' League: Treasurer Torch and Laurel: Bell Staff: Senior Show: Custodian Committee: Secretary Social Service Depart- ment of Girls' League: League Convention Representative. TALBOT, ESTHER-Home-Interest Department Girls' League: Social Service QZJ: Numeral Committee. TEMPLE, MELVA--Big Sister Committee of Girls' League: Favor and Feature Committee Senior Ball. TURNER. BERNICE-Secretary Registration Class: Dramatics: Entre' Act Senior Show: Entertainment Committee: Bank Staff: Senior Finance Committee. Electrician Senior Show. VASHALL, ELIZABETH--Basketball Team '22: Block S. J. Club. WARD, LAWRENCE--Basketball Team '22, '23: Baseball Second Team '21, '22: Motto Committee: Advertising Committee: Senior Show: Advertising Com- m'ttee Runn'ng Carnival: Bell Staff: Senior Challenge Committee. WILLIAMS, ALICE-Senior Show Property Committee. WICKLIFFE, HARRY-Bank Staff: Grade School Manager of Bank. WILDE, RUTH-President Registration Class Q21 Registration Class Secretary HJ: Dramatics. WOOD, HAZEL-Registration Class Vice-President l2b: Registration Class Secre- tary 121: Hockey Team: Block S. J. Club: Custodian Committee. WCOD. MAC-President Crown and Shield: President Block S. J. Club: President Low Senior Class: Secretary Crown and Shield: Track Team '21, '22, '23: Captain Track Team '23: Track Manager '22, WOOL, ALICE-Hockey Team '21, '22, '23: Captain Hockey Team '23: Block S. J. Society: Secretary Block S. J. Society: Picnic Committee. WRIGHT, VIRGINIA--Vice-President of Registration Class: Secretary of Regis- tration Class: Social Service Committee: Big Sister Committee: Flower Com- mittee. nun-I-iminmmu mm , mm .Y.58.-- wil SEPTEMBER 18-Once again the returning students sought in vain their cherished classrooms. Once more the freshmen wandered around bewildered and worried. Yes, freshmen, the even numbers are on the right and the odd on the left. You will find information concerning the elevator posted on the Bulletin Board still resounds down the corridor. SEPTEMBER 27-February Class of '23 to-day became the High and Mighties. Alvin Langneld and Alice Whiffen were elected to sit with the large books and gavel. and endeavor to hold down the combustible Mighties. SEPTEMBER 30-San Jose and Salnas fought a scoreless battle at Salinas. That was some game, OCTOBER l4fThe bigger they are, the harder they fall. San Jose defeated the Stanford Frosh at the Stanford Oval. OCTOBER 21-First league game. Purple and White gridders humbled Mt. View 6-0. Minshall out ran out-fought, and out-wwriggled the famous Regli. OCTOBER 23-The Bell staff was announced. Ah, what a line lot of pen push- ers. artists. Cartoonists, and would-be scenerio writers! OCTOBER 28--San Jose bowed to San Mateo by a score of 7-19. NOVEMBER lfTrack Meet held at Santa Clara. When the gun went off the boys had to wet their shoes to keep them from burning. All the turf was worn off the field. Santa Clara O, San Jose 69. NOVEMBER 10-This was the date of the second big carnival at San Jose High School. The concessions were many and the attractions numerous. The carnival netted a little over 553300. NOVEMBER l8---The biggest day of the year. San Jose vs. Palo Alto in the last game of the season. VVhat a battle it was. Final score 6-6. Block S. J. Societies held their first annual dance. NOVEMBER 22--Peaches. Pears, Apples. Prunes, Catsup, Hikes,-thus did thc quarterback Calfas Heinsenl o fthe Pickles shout. The Hi-Senior grid stars were forced to bow to the Pickles 6-0. Two men and a boy carried away the cup from the platform. The cup was presented by Mr. Heinsen. LECEMBER 94The football nien were guests of the Student Body at the third annuanl Football Dance. What basihful boys the football men are. 1. ECEMBER I5 and 16--The Hi-Senior: presented Seven Keys to Baldpatef' The play was given on both evenings with also a student performance. From the attendance at all the performances the show may be called a decided suc- DECEMBER l7-- Christmas Vacation is here. You ought to see the boys out mow- ing their front lawns. Can't seem to see the reacon for all th s enthusiasm rcan you? JANUARY 1----The day of new resolutions and determination Vacation has ended. JANUARY 3--'l he l.ow Seniors held a skating party. The ability of these se- niors deserves unquestonable praise. because what with crowded conditions, ex- hibitions. acrobat performances. races, and etc. the writer never saw more than six people oil their skates tother than rcstingj at any one time during the entire evening. I H JANUARY 14--San Jose again humbled th: Stanford Erosh. The score was 14-7. This time the basket shooiers did the trick. C59- ini1iiiiinIiiIIiIIiIiiiiiinumuimiinmiin iiiIIIIIIiIIiiIIIIIIIIiiIiiIIiiiiiiiIIiIiiIInIniIiiiiiIiiIiIuIIiIiIIIinnIIIIiiiIIiiiininuiiiiIiiiiiiIiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuinuiuniuninmuni1iinIiiiiiiiiiinnuummuummmnmmmimui JANUARY 26--Speaking of Freshmen. have you seen the children at school? To- day is Baby Day. It is pitiful to see such youthful protegees at such ag learned institution. JANUARY 31-The first Jazz party ever held in San Jose High School was attend- ed by all the he-men of the aforesaid institution. A good time was enjoyed by all. FEBRUARY 3-San Jose Soccerites lost the P. .A. L. to Half Moon Bay 2-0. FEBRUARY 6-The High and Mighties forgot to be serious for a day and journeyed to Alum Rock for a picnic. No casualties were reported. FEBRUARY 8-The February Class of '23 made its final bow to the Student Body and departed by the graduation route. FEBRUARY I0-The Senior Ball was held in the High School gym. It cer- tainly was a grand affair. FEBRUARY I2--A bunch of children must have eluded their nurses, for today they rolled down the corridors of old San Jose High School in their baby- buggies. It was the entire Freshman Class! FEBRUARY I4-The Purple and White unlimited cassaba Slingers copped the P. A. L. basketball title by defeating Mt. View 29-25. This was the first cage championship San Jose High had won for over four years. FEBRUARY 15-Tags were given out to those paying their Student Body dues. I have school spirit. Have you? MARCH I0- The Fightin Five of the Purple and White jumped one step farther in the N. C. S. title race by defeating Monterey 21-18. MARCH I2-Bernhardt Jensen and Ina Patton were elected president and secretary respectively of the June Class l923. MARCH I4-Crown and Shield and Torch and Laurel presented a humorous bur- lesque., known as The Follies of San Jose High. Oh! MIN! MARCH I5--The Third Annual Hello Day was held under the auspices of the Girls' League. It was a great success. MARCH I7-The Purple and White Basket Ball Slingers dropped a close contest to the heavier Berkeley team after a hard fought game. The score was a hard earned 27 to 18. Hats off to the S. J. Basket Ball team. MARCH 21- Deeds Not Words was chosen as the motto for the Senior Class of June '23. This surely hit the pallant debaters. MARCH 23-The musical operetta Bobo, made a great hit with the public. MARCH 26-The first rehearsal for the senior show, Come Out of the Kitchen, was held. MARCH 30--Blue and Gold was chosen as the class color combination. The class flowers selected wewre Iarkspur and goldenbroom, APRIL 14-San Jose dropped three contests out of four to the Santa Cruz athletes. 'Ihe baseball fellows gained the only victory of the day. APRIL I8--Catherine Armstrong was unanimously elected secretary of the June Class of '23, due to the resignation of Ina Patton. APRIL 23-The San Jose track artists placed fifth in the N. C. S. track meet at Stan- ford, taking 15 points. Pacific Grove won with 20. MAY l-Fishing season opened! The poor trout had no chance at all, because half the school turned into Isaac Waltons. MAY 2- Johnnie Minshall told how he caught the limit in fifteen minutes,, all over ten inches long. MAY 2-Shingles were awarded to incoming members of Crown and Shield and Torch and Laurel. MAY 4- Come Out of the Kitchen was presented by an All-Star Senior Cast. Was it a comedy? They are still repairing the tiles on the Assembiy hall roo . MAY 5-Nine athletes copped first honors in the P. A. L. track classics. One more P. A. L. championship chalked up for the Purple and White. The Honor Society struggle proved to be a decided success. MtAY ll--The Surf City paddlers splashed their way to victory by defeating the Purple and White tank artists by half a point. wumuu iininiuummmuI111mnmmnnimiunumumimnnnnuInmimummwmm u mimlnminnuimumininirmIi-iii1iiiminiinmni...-.mi-in -5 0- MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JULNE JUNE JUNE JUNE 14--The Shakespearean Pageant given by the English Department proved to be a very decided success. 16-High Seniors put on novel skit to challenge the faculty. Barney Googles' famous horse Spark-Plug played a noble piece in the skit. l7- The Piper's Pay, a one act skit, was produced under the auspices of the Girls' League. l8-Band and orchestra obliged patrons on this day by giving two concerts one to students in morning, the other to the city people at night. 19-Paly was completely humbled when the Purple and White tracksters took the Red and Green representatives down the line by a 75-47 total. The Girls' Track team placed third in their P. A. L. meet. 21-San Jose's High forensic artists achieved a triumph over Redwood City in the first P. D. L. debate. 23--Earl Grundeland was chosen by a unanimous vote to be the next student body president. 24-Sophs win tirrst of scheduled interclass football games by 43-6 scorre from frosh. 25-Purple paddlers tromped over the Surf City team 58-37. making up the recent defeat in a decisive manner. Seniors defeated the juniors 12-7, there- by winning the right to meet the sophomores for the cup. 26--San Jose High's tracksters won the Third Annual Running Carnival, bringing that laurel to the school of the Purple for the first time. Pacific Grove was a far second for second with 18 points against the S. J. H. 31. Page Nourse, S. J. H. S, representative to the Shakespearean contest, took third place. This was the first time that any local man has placed at the Berkeley contest. 28--Frosh swimmers captured the first annual interclass meet by easy margin. scoring 51 points. l-Kenny Edwards won out in close contest for the office of vice-president in second count. Harriet Park elected secretary. High and Mighties took over the interclass championship, defeating the sophs 12-O. 2--San Jose debaters won the P. D. L. Debate League title. 4-Faculty humbles High and Mighty Seniors in diamond contest 17-6. 5-Faculty celebrates victory by taking their picnic. 'Twas a merry festivity. 6-Don Mathewson elected to guide Crown and Shield's fortunes for next semester. 8- As You Like It given to students and others. Another of Will Shakes- peare's offerings accepted for the modern stage. ll-Babyhood was vanquished in another battle but the Senior childrren had their time despite conflicts. 15--Bell goes to press. EE M 3 mumnnmuumn . mimnmmnnmu COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM March. Coronation Meyerbeer HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Overture, Banclittenstreiche V. Suppe HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Invocation, REV. FRED W. MORRISON President's Address, ALVIN W. LANGFIELD Essay, American Ideals-Appreciation of a Typical American M. BERNICE CHASE Vocal Solo, An Open Secret--Woodman Tally-HO-Leoni A. BERNICE BROOKS ESTHER BROOKS, Accompanist Class Poem, Knowledge is Power. ESTHER BROOKS Duet, Springs Awakening , L. L.LL . . E. Bach JOSEPH E. FISHER, Clarinet PAUL A. BRANCATO, Cornet HUBERT H. BERNER, Accompanisr Essay, Success LAWRENCE CHIAPPINO Class Song, Knowledge is Power Words by A. BERNICE BROOKS Music by RUTH ENGELHART, HUBERT H. BERNER Presentation of Class Gift JOHN Z. ANDERSON Address SAMUEL H. CO1-iN Presentation of Diplomas Principal RAYMOND B. LELAND March, Coronation . ....... . . . . .Meyerbeer HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA IInIuuvmIimwIiwI.- I. IanIniniinIIIm....I.I....iI ..... . ..., , ...5 2.. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM June. 1923 March, Triumphal March from Aida f , .a.L.Verdi Selection Cossacks Revels A .A, g A . Tschakoff High School Orchestra Invocation Rev. Charles Pease. D. D. Presidents Address Deeds not Words Bernhardt Mackie Jensen Vocal Solo On the Road to Mandalay t,aaaaaaaa, .Oley Speaks Herman Jesse Phillips Essay Spiritual Interpretation of History Class Poem WILLIAM HAROLD BRIINNER Concerto Op. 83. 2nd Movement CAl1eg. Appasj Brahms GORDON SUTHERLAND Oration, The American Citizen., .His Responsibility ALFRED BREED POST. JR. Violin Solo fab Waltz in A ..a. Brahms-Hockstein Qbj Czardas ,a,,Laa ..,....a .aaa.aLa,aLaL . . .. Monti BLAKE TALBIFRT Presentation of Class Gift - WILLIAM RAYMOND JAMES Quartet HOW Lovely are the Messengers, from St Paul Felix Mendelssohn. CHARLES MCKIERNAN BAILEY, YVONNE ANDERSON HELEN MIRIUM HEPBURN, HERMAN JESSE PHILLIPS Address LEWIS B. AVERY Associate Supt. Oakland, Calif. Presentation of Diplomas Principal, RAYMOND B. LELAND March HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA , .m..m.........I.I.IIIIIIIIIIIIII -. ..-.III.WmIm.I...... I.....mI.I, I --in nnn1--nrnu-in-inunnn:nan-ii.Ku:.nriinniinu-- TE' ' - February Class Song Kgzowledge If Taber Words by Bernice Brooks. Music by Ruth Engelhardt Opal skies of misty morning. Bright'ning with life's rising sun. Sight us on our upward path Of golden dreams. of fancies spun, Leading to the cloud-wrapped summit Where we fain would climb and find There the prize of power awaiting, Power of hand and power of mind. Chorus. Power to do right. Power to lend aid. Power to press on, Of nothing afraid. Power to climb high. Power to succeed: But knowledge is power: Knowledge our need. May the guiding staff of knowledge Lead our footsteps when they stray Near a lurking mountain crevice. Lest we stumble on the way. Send us power to find our balance When life's crumbling footholds slide: May we reach the top and ponder On our worthy climb with pride. Class Poem The road that lies before us Stretches shining. wide and straight, Our to the dim horizon Where the low. blue mountains wait: Behind us the sun's dawning Makes the entire sky alight, To show the way we journey To the distant mountain's height. That sun's bright. age-long shining Is the wisdom of the past, Which guides us on our journey To the distant goal, at last: We travel with the power Given us by that dawning light. With strength to meet all dangers. And courage to do the right. And when we reach the summit In the sunset's burning glow. May the road be shining golden Like a symbol, there below, Like a symbol of fulfillment Of a journey, justly gone, Of the knowledge that has held us, And the power we've kept and won. --Esther Brooks. .. .... ........................ . . . ,J....... ..., -,--,Y rn, , , , -e- .-A - - Y Q nun-nu u nun--n n r n ,, 'Tu s n u tr. -.un-u -u penn-an LUG. 5 .. A . , func Class Sang Deeds Not W ard: Words by Martha Burnett and Fred Shaw Music by RMDCY Hancock Through the classrrooms empty now Through the shady halls 'Through the arched corridors Hear our voices raised in singing Hear our farewell chorus ringing 1 Where the echo calls. ' Chorus In the life that lies before us, We shall journey straight and true. If we fail not to remember. There are noble deeds to do. Deeds of gladly offered service. Deeds of friendship. ever strong. Deeds of kindness and of courage. Deeds that help the world along. 2 Softly. softly echo calls Through the mist of years: Telling us of coming life, Coming hopes and fears: Sighing of our farewell's sorrow. Singing of the joyous morrow. Clam: 'Poem They say Dame Fortune knocks but once At any fellow's door. And failing then to find him in. Departs to come no more. Believe it not. She's standing there. And bids you wake and rise: Take up your burden once again. And greet the morning skies. Unsheathe your sword. Go fight and win. Nor weep at chances gone. At morn each soul is born anew- Another conilict's on. Each eve the record of the Past Is folded safe away: Atmom a clean white page is turned For records of the day. Then work and iight for Good and Right. Your motto be-I CAN. Let deeds not words be written th!!! And prove yourself a Man. --W. H. BRUNNER. ,, unnun----nun-u nun---upun...Isu.-un.1---up--u-u--nu union.: .- .. ....m,, .a ., . . - A' 1.22.33 h v' ' xx A- - l f . i ' i '- at ff wr l I -sq. .. A, Q ' I A f... . .Q . I I I 2 n n':':':' 1, I P ' . Ill' ' . .f':- '.' 'fI'!1,' ' E . -. . . .. . 7- I .. Gi.: 'l'l'.'B 1 ' t. . . - . I ..n -lg-., P' M i A I . I San Jose High. as a thriving institution of the community, has graduated. dur- 'ng its years of educational work. not a few notables. Among these alumni are Henry Suz7allo, the President of Vifashington University: Clement C. Young. Lieu- tenant-governor of California: Frank Benson, ex-Senator in the State Legislature: Will Grreeley, Chief Forester of the United States: Herbert Jones. now State Senator: Clarence B. Goodwin. the City Manager of San Jose. 'I he different colleges of this and other states have claimed many of the alumni of San Jose High. Around the campus of Stanford may be seen Mildred Vlorswick Feb.. '23: How- ard Bryant June '22: Sam Johnson Feb. '23s Odeal Hargreaves Feb. '23 Helen Nelson June '22: Dorothy Shepherd June '2O: Roberta Mitchell June '2l: Wana Keesling June '2l: Kenneth McDougal June '22: Ed. Hablutzel June '22: Melvin Johnson June '22g Don Carlos Hines Feb. '22s Art Schoen Feb. '22: Louise Kemp June '2l: Rex Ramer June '2l: Irwin Frasse June '22: Alice Dodds Feb. '2l: Roland Langley June '22g Philip Brooks June '2l: Howard Chase June '2l: Fred Crever June '2l: Mar on Mclilligott June '2O: Dorothy -Overfelt June '20: Harold Overfelt June 2l: Joe Vv'aterman June '2O: Chesley Douglas Feb. .'20: Irwin Moody Feb.. '20: Frank Joyson June 'l9: George Stray June 'l9: David Tuthill June 'l9: Clifforrd Tustin June 'l9: Alberta Curtner Feb. '2l: Marsden Argall Feb. 'l9: Stanley Miller June 'l0: Anton Rechmuth June 'l9: Robert Moore June '2l: Harry Williams June '2l: John Sheldon June 'l9. S x of the alumni of San Jose High received their A. B. degrees from Stanford at the end of the spring quarter. These ai'e Geo,rge Stray: Norma Mae Meads. edu- eaten: Lytle Webster llollingsworthy mechanical engineering: Robert Franklin Wright, mechan.cal engineering: Bonita Fravel 'Clarke.'histo'ry 3 Charles Herbert Smith, mechan- ical engineering. ' . ' Ana Topin of the class of Feb:. 19. has just received her A. M. from Stanford Univcrs.ty. and is now working for a Ph. D. Mare Pace of the June '22 class is now' teaching in Phoenix. Arizona. One Ends many of the graduates of S.. J. S. in the shadow'of the Campanile of the state university at Berkeley. Among these are Ralstan Bullit June 'l9: Victor Cappa June 'l9: Jeanette Sweigert June 'l9: Gertrude Waterinaun June 'l9: Donald Conkllng June 'l9: Frances Parkinson Feb. 2O: Mildred Cavanaugh June '20: Mar- gate. Chase June '20s Leah Graham Feb. '21p Evelyn Hinkle Feb. '2l: Bertram Meyer '2l: Ill.1abeth Parkinson Feb. '21: Archie Brolly June '2l:Ed. Cylkler Feb. 'ZZL Bl.ss Baker Feb. '22: Helen Sonniksen June 22. Among those to be found at the local institution of the College of the Pacific are ltlte Stalker Feb. '20: Mildred Dolfin June '2O: Ed Spoon June '20: Beth L..un.1i.e,' June '2l: Faith Crummey June ZZ: Gene Madsen June 'l9: Alice Whif- nn 1'eb. '23g Joseplrne Whlfen Feb. '23, ' Anhui' Saxe lieb. '20 and Robert Lotz June '19 are attending the University of Santa Clara. n Helen McCartney Feb. '21 and Bill Storiev Feb. '22 are attending the San Jose State Teachers' College. Miss McCartney is specfializing in kindergarten work. IX number of the alumni of San Jose'High.graduated tli.s year from the above ment.oneu colzege. 'lhey are: from the general elementary course-Vivien May Arner.ch, Ilvalyn A. Bonfant-ini. Edith Jane Eachus. Mildred Marie Francis, Grace Augusta G.llespie, Eola Arline Howe,..'l'helma Rebecca McCracken. Marjorie Dorothy Saveker, Adalene Agnes VaIine,.3:Eu,elynl Margaret White,Emily-Jnliana Wildhagen. From the kindergarten course: Mahbel ,Mary Stoppleworth. Sam Holstein, who iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii . ititttittiittiiititiiiii . --bb-.-. . f . . - 1- ---H ---v wwwx- iw- .,' .....-. W- --'----- - ..i. is --mmvizvr' M wi M 'i ' ' ..,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,...mv-mmmiiww ...H i- . ,, ,,, .. , ,, ,,,, . . 1 , .. . W. .i . w..i....iiili1iiiwi-1Wi , . ii UW. H-W graduated in the June '20 class, is now attending the Hastings Law School in San Francisco. Alice Chaney June '21 and Mabel Conant June '20 are training for nurrses in San Francisco hospitals. , Helen Ulm Feb. '20 is teaching in North San Juan, Nevada County. Katherine Greenleaf June '20 and Dorothy Waterhouse are attending Milla College. Oakland. ' Hal Rhyne of the Feb. '20 class has made quite a name for himself as shortstop for the Seals of the Coast League. Dorothy Royal Feb. '23 is now attending the University of Southern Califor- nia. Marien Heiden June '20 is attending Munson Secretarial College in San Francisco. Mary Ruth Malone Feb. '21 graduated this term as a nurse from the St. Francis hospital, San Francisco. Not long ago a reunion of the members of the old Beta Phi Fraternity was held in San Francisco. This fraternity was an organization in San Jose High about twenty years ago. The men who attended this reunion were: James E. Shelton. vice-president of one of the largest banks in Los Angeles, and the second largest and wealthiest institution in California. the Security Trust and Savings Bank: Robert L. Flannery, associated with Rothchild U Co.: Burdette S. Saunders, in publicity work in Oakland: Harry Bradbury, with the Western Union Telegraph Co. inSan Francisco: James Lauretson. civil engineer for Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co.: Arden Greg- ory. employed by Moreland Truck Co.: Harlan P. Kessler, San Jose Realtor with the Lewis Co.: Dr. Leighton Pronton, San Jose surgeon and physician: Dr. Clyde T. Wetmore, Berrkeley physician andsurgeon: Harold Chapin, in the automobile business: Morris Hartner. in the canning business in San Jose: Andrew P. Hill, taking special course in school administration at Stanford: James Hayes. with the State Security Bank of Oakland: Lorraine Hanchett, in the fruit business: Frank Brown. also in the fruit business: Waldo Worden, San Jose business man. Many of the alumni of San Jose High have launched their barques on the Sea of Matrimony. ln many cases both of the parties have been our graduates. The following alumni are married: Marjorie Halstead-Hayden Pitman: Mar- garet Geissman-Herbert Singleton: Hazel Naas-Frederick Wm. Imker: Margaret Greer- Fred McEwen: Katherine Chesnutt-Lloyd Hardgrove: Bessie Symonds-Richard Cole' Linda Pelton-Ross Van Gundy: Margaret C. Ryan-Orton Kirschman: lone E. Decker- Alfred Long: Vesta Davis-Wilfred Cipperly: Eva Anthas-Harry Mitchell: Edna Han- nibal-Willis Wagener: May Garlinger-Ellery T. Donovan: J. Laura Nichols-Leslie liarris: Genevieve Ratz-Archie Mansfield: Edith Sherburns-G. Sterling Stewart: Mabel Schellbach-Chester Moore. Last but not least comes our dear faculty. Two of the Board of Education and sixteen of the faculty are alumni of San Jose High. The two Board members mentioned are Frank H. Benson and Walter L. Bachrodt, the city superintendent of schools. The faculty members are: In the English Deparonent, Catherine M. Bro- haska and Hazel M. Ball: in the History Department. Mary P. Carroll and Elsie M. Wood: in the Mathematics Department. Alicet Williston and Myrtle F. Judki in the Science Department. Lotta L. Bland. Olive M. Willoughby, and Frank Watson: in the Commercial Department. Ruth de Witt and Mrs. Jessie C. Loel the Departments of Mechanics and Vocational Arts. M. Emma Richards. Alva Geraci, and Anthony Texeira: in the Fine Arts Department, Gladys Stelling: in the Department of Physical Education fGirlsJ: Cecelia O'Neil. ns: M. : in M. K4 uuunumunmnmmmmu a mmiumimiumn inimmmimi miimmiii ii-in m.m..nniiiiniiiiiiiinmm. nun itmiiiumii-ii ..5 7- . J 'U S . .1 4 . 1 .. Y . . . .. 1 L.: , .17 K- ' 1.,: ,LF 1. .1,, u l. , .11 1 . ' 1 Q K . .R 4 , ' -44 : . +1 ' T W 'L lj' . ' fs 11 f',.v GL. 1, 1 , 'A ,V ' - fn- V sf ' 2. ,llc 1 - 1: w., 9 .1 f . - Eg- 5 4.-A FEW x. fffvy' rf., . .Tw 5 Q 1, -rv: -'zffx .g. WFT Li'-241. Llf H. Ti! J' - ' ,: H .Q - V-I J 'F .F win- .Jw f - nj -wif-vw' 5? L J I l X . .- N. : -1. 5 fix 5. .. ,LA 5- 1 .1 ,--, ,Anya MA: I . f5,.1i mg-4 . .5 Q-An V, .. . 'shi ,:, uv, fi!!-m .'.::i. .4 ,. i'?i+f'a duff 1 - V 2 . .V . 'J ' . A 593.552 wsu, gin .,.f'-v-A r, f ,Y N- Fr., .3-1.1511 ' :elf i f ,, .n L, v, .G-. '.' F' ,A . 2 L . ' fi-Q35 if-1 .- si .. ZW jf!! q 34'ya'i ' 7,55 '71' v' fiffrlikf .'-1 df 5' if Wifi-at iishiiff ,. -. 1. -1 J. ,,.,. .ji,. 1xf :lfii if-3 fi? q 7 L. r 34-. .. Vs,:Q'l!A .3 MPH' f if-Gila '. 5-bf fu? r fifim ' . ful. Q. . Lyrrffgiz ' i.--VQSSLR' . . fx .- .-r . X :iflfl .V . U.. , - N V. 5?5?'11'T'5 . f 1'fj.3:Zq w F'f' 'Au rr-JA, Tl-N Q' -Q. x- ' '56 '. 2:1 Wm! a'I:'.g?2:i - gl sf- i 51125 'L' . E v irwrx 5 A ..1. rv ., .. eJ. s ' LI vi-.35 -uv' 3 SA ' him, -1:1 'Il'-Q ,. f w'1Pze. , - , 1? fre ZA' Eff? QV- lf iz.. .FHA ia A, 'ff'f, ..: .,:. ja-',fI fi' 'AQ' 74. -..Y, ':- ' gf' QL, M R.-ul: -Q . 'V-39. ,Q h ' . M W . :ingrggn psf . .1195 I r L ' 1 ,vig 4 ' r ' . ini glfwf .iff IEW Q -1' 'ME' 2557, -s if A' 'vga wr, f .,a . ' e,ggQg3y:2g:4f' ,ff P, Qgsg- 1 - ,swf- . - j .:!. ,Y YF, , ,. if Q ,I R U V I ,. fTT.f'4??'AQ,fj: ' , ,.f112i'2i1+ , 1' A ,w1, nf'f'.f ' . - - ,, 5 i. if 1 .I i Lk 7 J L M A lg Q , y Q4 , In fg1,p,5:,xV ' . 21 - A-fTf ' 13 -MP7 E 3 3 it .Mg Q jf . M 3-Q xv I .Q , . . . S SX kg s? , ,. 1,1 f V , I gt, W V ,.11V ., . K .A . W' . 1,5 Br- y 1-- ,- 'EA x . f 4 N3 '53 ,, X ' - , ' Jag' 1 X1 1, ,trgjfl ,gb V ,ff , ,f ' - , 4-. ua' K 5j .gu R in '15, '12 .111 ' .7- 126- 5--b-': V ' . w, - f 52, ffsgf - Q, U , A 1 119223011-'E-. Y. 'xv - ,,r . l .Ji X A .N , La: .9 if-' ,h: . i Y 1 ' ' A ' 4.525 l 4' 4, 5, ,I 1 F' 4, ' - 4 ' 1 g w , f-Q f 6-lm-G ,. 3 if Ia A 325 is n- -. 34. ,,f X , . 5- wk 4. - I T i' 'ZZ I '1 0 . E 1 I 2 E E : . F E s I S SEEEEW. HE student body has completed the thirty-third year of its existence. This year is marked by many successes, among which is the Big Carnival held fegfflx in the fall semester in which more than S2700 was V taken in as net profit. Une half of this amount went to the Community Chest Drive and the other half to the Student Body treasury. This carnival was suc- cessful both from the standpoint of Hnance as well as frclm the fact that it created among the students the spirit of co-op- eration and boosting which the school needs. One of the most important events in the spring semester was the Third Annual Running Carnival held on the 26th of May in which sixteen schools were entered. This was increase in the num- ber of schools by five from last year. After a very interest- ing and profitable day at the field, a dinner and dance in honor of 'the visiting teams were held. The returns of the Car- nival showed a clear sheet, another gain over the previous year. This event successful now, should in a few years be a still more greater success. There were many Student Body productions in the past year. Among these were the Second Annual Vaudeville Show, Bobo, a musical comedy, As You Like It, the Second Annual Shakespearean Play, and the three one act plays. The usual noon dances were held throughout the year, besides the Annual Football dance. A rooters' cap wwas adopted following the suggestion of the yell-leader. The employment bureau continued its good work as one of the branches of service in the Student Body. FALL SPRING Kathryn Mathewson Girls' Financial Rep. Ruth Elliott Bert Fehrren President Donald Mathewson Don Mathewson Vice-President Earl Grundeland Josephine Piggot Secretary Evelyn Richards F. H. Glasson Treasurer F. H. Glasson Robert Lundy Boys' Financial Rep. Wayne Hutchins L. B. Vogt Supervising Manager L. B. Vogt . iuInmu1minunnmnnmmummnmm-1 HImiIII.IIHHnI.InmIlvumm-mm-IIun1IuIIv1my1ifmmmm--ummuIIInmwwwmmnm IIIIII1if1lmmmm-unmnnnw-vmnmiummmmm uv-ummm- u ..qummf.i.mmn.m11--,mm-,HmiWww-mmllii nummimnmm.inHI.I.I-myI.I11III1VmmHmumummluvIImnu1IifIwmv-mmmummm nuwuunumnumn1nIInnmmwmmmmnunuum ...6 9- mmm mmnnmmu Theodore Solari Reporter Robert Rhodes Toney Delmas Trophy Keeper Byron Moore MANAGERS FOR BOTH SEMESTERS Football ........,..... . .V...............e .Fred Wool, Wayne Hutchins Basketball QBOYSD .,.......... .. V.... . Marlitt Stark, John Minshall Basketball CGirlsD ....... ,Elouise Jackson, Genevieve Arnerich Soccer .............................. ......... .... Noble Johnson Baseball CBoysJ .......... ......c...... ..,. Kenneth Edwards Volleyball .............r . .,.,.v .Annie Sutherland Baseball CGirlsD ......... ..,...... E velyn Hart Tennis CBoysD ....... .......... E rnest Renzel Tennis CGirlsJ ....... .... . ....rs Gertrude Lowell Swimming .......... .. ..... ........s ..... , .- Charles Robinson Dramatics ..... c........... . r ....,. Ulah Ginter, Page Nourse Music ..c, , ...... Ellsworth Jackson, Rainey Hancock Debate ........ ........ .- ........ .. .......,. Alfred Post H uuunmuuuum-imnmvmm- niiiumaninumnnIrumunuunnmmmmm -70- Berrt Fchren' Joeegihine Piggot Don Mathewson Earl Grundeland Evelyn Richards A Robert Rhodes Byron Moore Ruth Eliot Wayne Hutchins Robert Lundy ' Kathryn Mathewsoni F- Theodore Solari f 9 1 -A , 6 'ffl x at l ' :::::i - if 'l Q X g?-AE QQI QQ N gathering material for the Bell, it has been the en- vy 151 deavor of the staff to combine all the best features l Y of other books and at the same time to work many 1 f,Q.K,-if new ideas into these features. An old and age-worn Fl f 'i form of pictures, of cuts, and of make-ups has been partially done away with. This Bell, it is hoped, will be a change from the sameness of form which has pred- ominated in the annuals not only of San Jose High, but of other schools. The new features which have been included have nearly all been used by other publications but outside the high school world.. We hope that these new forms will please and that they will help to make the Bell of 1923 one of the best published. NW have attempted to give justice to all and to show part- iality to none. This Ihas not been the work of the editors solely, but rather that of the groups of students, the February and June staffs, and of the teachers, who all cooperated most willingly. To these we express our graditude. Clyde McDonald A... Editor .................... Ian Hunter Ben Craft. .......... Assistant Editor ...... Albert Biaggini George Bliss .,.,......., Business Manager .... Harry Smith Charles Brown .,,.,... Asst. Business Mgr.. Bernhardt Jensen Mildred Worswick-- Girls' Athletics ........ Ina Patton Bert Fehren ..........., Boys' Athletics ......,. Clarence Mitchell Jack Stratton .......... Organizations ....... ,. Rainey Hancock Joseph Fisher ..,.,t,.,. Photographs ....t..... Lester Keplinger Mayme Scales ,.., ,.,,.. S eniors .,.......,...... Norman Beatson Dorothy Royal ...... Art ............. ........ P eggy Palmer Gladys Robb ,,t.,..... Societies ......, , ......... Blake Tnlbert Elmo Stevenson ,,.... Joshes .................... Theodore Solari Jack Anderson .... School Notes-.- ..,.... Betty Blanton Esther Brooks,,,,,,,,,Debate ............,..,.. Alfred Post Miriam Blanchard,-Dramatics .............. Page Nourse ' Harold Brunner Bernice Brooks t....... Literary Editor ...... Martha Burnett Mildred Thurber .... Scholarship Rcd's ..., Charles Bailey Chas. Di Cristina .,,. Cartoonist ..... ,. ..... Lawrence Ward Beth Ent ....... . .,.. Alumni .............. .....yu-muIumn-mmm-mu-1nuulIiumunqnluvnvnuunlummllummuulliuwmluvmnvuuammnnmnummmmimnnmnmmlnlnulvunnvnnnaunnnnnnmnmmuummmmmmmmu uwumW,,,,,4,,,,.,.,.,,,.,.,..,.,....,f..vy..Ny.N-m--.1---I--amiIummm'mnn-IumnuvII11nuM-IIIuNI.I-imIin---n-Nuuf11nwwvv1vmurvImlnurIniiwnnnvnlmmnuinuunmmmnmumunmnlmgfmq, .-72-, 1 I l McDonald Ward I. Hunter G. Bliss Robb Biaginni M. Burnett . Solari M. Scales Beatson B. Blanton J. Anderson Patton E. Stevenson Ent Keplinger B. Talbert . Smith P, Nourse Post Royal B. Craft Mitchell E- DCICHT Brunner P. Palmer R. Hancock Bailey amid Staff B.. -,-,- - 1p1g1g1-..,--g-.tg--l1I1I1l1u-I-n1lw i l:l1l 25' ,, E. 2-,2 I T ..o,,,.,:,, l 3--4-:-do ' .-df' i..r .,.-.,.nQrLE' 2254, 3 -c-Q4 or--we ae-F f-U E :x' 3- -f - f-'vi go 5Qs5-vE:lSEg'f1 ,.,4-v'O no -Hn :Tm r-- 4f ,.l: 'Po'-Q '1 OD gt-i,sZ5.w410 Hggg. :imSY 3 'f'-o 55'o'o 2 T1:':'I-Q, 'DQEAF N013 :13t:'p::tnE-g,o.gHiTi 5'3.E :El 5232.0 H:-NEHG' o mmm O-Jo' .sw ,.. 3f,,'a3F5-21'1Q- ,,2.S-5 ru Q -4 5.- uil: .amxosth '1m'5r-1005305 'UQ f-.5'..--.gm-vs-v-tru H00 5 gr :sm 'oP'oOD2,N 'V wa Q. Hn D 5-to omgimifogmg .-. ffQ'3E5E3'O3Go' ': -. '10 I-:mn '9'OgO 'V1ED' Scout- sv -1' :Amir Q was ng,f:: m No.0 Q-3:5005 vi v-rang,-I 55-S-N 3..'4n-'Sf' 'QWZE5 fvo'.i.:s:sE0 2 --559' g,,-o--cn. 'D?.L'QE3f5'Q-- -9521 l 3 Q11'E',:' E-Q-f.vH00S--s-595-05. m2.:1:ag22:rlf'74'T'Q-'sm if ' mf t a :Et QQH QLSTR the publication of the weekly. The Herald staff has striven to uphold the fine rcputatfon whlch the paper has held for many years, and has endeavored to encourage harmony and co- operation among all school activities in order to arouse a bigger and finer spirit in San Jose High. The additon of several clever features and new headings together with the purchase of new styles of type for the heads did much to increase the attractive- ness of the weekly. HERALD STAFF Fall Semester lidkor ,, , , , W .. Clyde McDonald Ateocaies ,W Alfred Post, Harry Smith, Phil Richards Staff Cartoonfst .. ,,,,,.,,,, . ,,,,Y, .,.. C harles Di Cristina Business Manager .... .,.7,.,... . Robert Lundy Assistant N ,7.........,-7 .aa.Y....7V L ester Keplinger Circulation Managerw .,.,.. W ,,,..,.,,,,,,,... ,,Wade Sonne Assistants ,,,,,,,,,,. Elmer Stawetski, Thomas Williams SPRING SEMESTER lzcllor . ,, ,,,,, ,...,,,,,, ,,,.,.,.,, ,,....,,,. A l t red Post. Jr. Associates .7 Robert Rhodes, Page Nourse, Rose Brecher, Norman Beatson Buziness Manager .,,,, .,,,,,,,, Herman Phillips Assstants , ,, , .. Henry Wendt, Jr., Ray Thomas Cfrcularion Manager, .,.,..,... - .....,.,,,. Gabriel Bisceglia Assistants ,,,, , Elmer Stawetslci, Robert Waistell, Michael Filice Bell-Herald Manager ..,,,,,, .............. J ames McDermott The members of the Journalism Class have acted as reporters for the Herald. III..tIIIIIIIIii.iiiIiIIiIIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIIiIIiiiiniiiuIiIiniiiuiuunnuiunuul mam iiniiiiiiiiii,1iiiiiitiiitiiiitiirininitiiiii.....i..iii..i.a...4...,..... ...at , . . , .,.+,- Er1u1n-,I1--rl B Bank Sfzzjf ,. I, AN'Jose High School Bank con- 1 Q tinues to serve the interest of the High School in the same 5 5.3 i progressive, careful, and sat-' isfactory manner as in the past. To much credit can- not be given to those responsible for the carrying out of the work of this important branch of service. The High School Bank besides encouraging thrift among the students also handles the tickets and reservations for all Student Body productions and handles all deposits of school funds and keeps an account of the same This branch of service requires a great deal of effort on the part of the staff. The personel of the Bank Staff during the past year was composed of the following:- 5-,-5 Fall Semester Spring Semester Ruth Elliot Vice Pres. Kathleen Cavallaro Norman Merritt Cashier , Dorothy Hanson Alice Will'ams Ass't . Margaret Keegan Tom Hubbard Grade S.M. , Margaurite Nickel Kathleen Cavallaro Bookkeeper Norman Merritt Edith Ramsey Ass't. S. B. Trea. Alice Williams Betty Blanton ,....., Auditor , . Marie Getchel Lenore Baker Edith Ramsey Fall Semester Spring Semester Ray Stelling Geraldine Warren George Desen Mildred 'Burnal Wava Brown Lola 'Rogers Fern Wnsden Theresa D'Ambroiio Leone Turner Lillie Eachers Margaret Hill I v . J... 11 timi...,,.............,. ....75- -li in 1 in -I-H in- uvIImvivImy1numfmmnuumiuuii umm-Immun nnmvnumwm ,Pi- 5: Q ,NSN . ar? ,Qg'1iPlN ww: A I f WY inane!! . , NN rjfr, I- v s I x X' I, N 1' -I ' i HE Girls' League was organized in February, l92l. for the purpose of en- Gf couraging a spirit of co-operation among the girls. as well as for that of '57 -js promoting friendship and encouraging high ideals. ? R Carrying out this idea, the League has held each semester a Hello Law' Day, and a freshman party for the girls. On the tirst day of every Ar , Q If new semester the Girls' League has conducted an information bureau for 1 .L the freshmen. This year a Christmas party was held by the Big Sister Department in conjunction with the Boosters Club for freshman boys and girls. The Social Service Department has entertained the children at the day nursery and has given vaudeville skits at the alms house and the Pratt Home. The yell leading contest was managed by the School Activities Department. and this department wrote and put on a clever skit. illustrating the different activities and encouraging the girls to go out for sports. A successful Anti-Cosmetic Week was held in January by the Personal Effi- ciency Department, and in the spring a dress contest was conducted by the same committee. The Entertainment Department provided stunts for meetings, parties and the jinx, which was held in January. The annual play presented before the student body. The Piper's Pay, was managed by this department. The Home Interest Department wrote notes and sent Heralds to girls who had been out of school for more than five days: and the Decoration Department sup- plied Howers, plants and many baskets for the teachers' rooms. the offices and the library. The secretaries of the different departments for the fall semester were: Big Sister, Kathryn Mathewson: Socfal Service. Lelia Green: Home Interest. Mary Swickard: Entertainment. Leola Stout: School Activities, Marcella Haas: Decoration. Mercedes Buchanan: Personal Efficiency, Anna Mayo. The secretar'es of the various departments for the spring semester were: Big Sister. Martha Burnett: Social Service. Grace Smith: Home Interest. Louise Shedd: Entertainment. Bettie Blanton: School Activities, Margaret Carroll: Decora- tion, Marjory Farum: Personal Efficiency, Lillian Hicks. Class representatives to the League Council for the fall semester were: High Senior, Esther Brooks: Low Senior, Dorothy Baker: High Junior. Lillian Hicks: Low Junior, Bernice Karo: High Sophomore. Irma Griffin: Low Sophomore. Margaret Greenleaf: High Freshman. Helen Mathewson: Low Freshman, Elizabeth Place. Class representatives to the League Council for the second semester were: High Senior. Vivian Blanchard: Low Senfor, Gertrude Lowell: High Junior. Mary Pierson: Low Junior, Lucia Pierson: High Sophomore. Margaret Dean: Low Sophomore. Elgie Ogier: High Freshman, Virginia Curtner: Low Freshman, Vir- ginia Reale. OFFICERS FALL SPRING Evelyn Richards-- President -Blake Talbert Ruth Koeck - Vice-Pres. -- Dorothy Baker Jenner Flockhardt -- Secretary - Ruth Elliot Ina Patton -- Treasurer - Helen Campen Louise Blanchard ----Ye11 Leader---Dorothy Seeman Mario-n Porter, Jeanette Owens Ass't. M. Porter, Alice Wool :unnmmm-im.,-.iii-m...,........,............................H...i..,im...........i.I...IIH....ii.-.,.......-..,....H.......,...-Wi.......,,....i........ia..,......i..,..i..i.......HIi...-...nm-mi-in-.-iii--iiiinmum-im-immimunivnq-nun ...mira--..imwiimnmim,1mi.iiniiim.H....muii...i.....mm,.....w,tnnniiIrunnin.-in.it--I-nm-ii..Inniii...H.......ii...ii....H.........Him.....H.im...ii..i............-iniiiniiii.-'mimi'mmnmumm-nnnuunhqi 00 fmt ILM HE Boosters Club. although an infant organizaton in the school. has met with great success. 'Ii he Boosters' Club was formed in October. 1922. in order to bring the boys of the school into closer contact with each other. In all respects it has been successful in this endeavor, and a great many note- worthy things have been done by this organizatfon in its brief career. leer ra- -we l? 'sl 23225-9- Q -2 The Boosters' Club is composed of all of the boy members of the Stu- dent Body. and they elect officers from their members, and attend to things pertaining to the male students of the San Jose High School. The first large work that the Boosters' undertook was the Jazz Party This took place soon after the Christmas vacation, and was an unparalleled success. The affair was held in the High School gymnasium. and a charge of twenty-five cents was made for each boy attending. At this party the final game of the interclass basketball series was played. the senior and sophomore competing for the title. The sophs took the cup. The feature of the evening, however, was the boxing tournament. Five bouts were scheduled. and the boys showed no end of skill and nerve in the' teams of the various classes marshalled them- mounted on their horses. which were fellow- ring. Next came the tilting match. the selves at opposite ends of the gym, and classmen, they entered the fray. The arms were long bamboo poles with towels on exciting and funny as the contestants some- from their steeds. Then came the feed! A where a delicious banquet was served. The ham, coffee. ice-cream, and cake. the ends. This match was exceedingly times took some very ludicrous tumbles mad rush was started for the cafeteria. menu consisted of spanish beans, baked One of the most noteworthy th'ngs done by the Booster's Club. was the move- ment to keep the school grounds free from papers, etc. Each Booster was to pick all the debris that he saw, and to influence others to do the same. The effect of this campaign was startling. as the grounds and corridors present a much more pleasing aspect than before. The Boosters Club has done a great deal toward furthzrlng interest in athletics, by fostering inter-class athletic competition. Under their supervislon, inter-class series of baseball. basketball, swimming, track and football were held. Men were appointed to coach the class teams. These athletic series will help to arouse interest in athletics in the lower-class-men. and are a great help to the school in general. OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester Jack Anderson ....., ---.Pres. ..... ..,,, , Ian Hunter Harry Smith ..... ..... S ec. .... Elmer Elsea Cecil Disbrow .... ...... T reas .... ---.tCecil Disbrow un-t-it-ummmumm . .tm -iniitiimmtnitn mmmm.mu nnnfmumtmm -.78.. ff? ? Ian Hunter Jack Anderson Robert Rhodes Harry Smith Elmer Elsea L, cusro 1 lllll l 1 X I um nu Inu Inn su 'B 6 E X K 1 l f , ms: un 4 ill annum: 'mana du B , -- T , ,,,, , 'll l G In - 1 nn r 5 A nv f fi C ff. tt '. Q At the first of the Fall semester the Custodian-Depository Committee was reorganized into two separate committees. In the past, the two Committees have worked as one but under the new plan the Custodian Committee works inde- pendent of the Depository Committee. The Custodian Committee is composed of eight members and the Depository of nine members. This arrangement provided that in order to become a member of the Depository Committee one must first serve on the Custodian Committee. In this way only' the more experienced students may serve on the Depository force. The Depository Committee has charge of the is- suance of free text books to the students and keep the files in order. The Custodian Committee has in the past two semesters sold such as emblems, as rings, belts, and pennants to the studnets at a very low cost. The members are chosen by the Executive Board and only those students who aref up in their scholarship records are selected. Those who served on those committees in the past yearr are: CUSTODIAN COMMITTEE Fall Semester-Norma Place. Catherine Armstrong, Hazel Wood, Louise Wood, Ulive Wood, Ruth Wilde, Willis Burch, Dorothy Baker, Spring Semester-Catherine Armstrong, Ruth Wilde, Willis Burch, Louise Slltdd, Irma Griflin, Mildred Hunt. Dorothy Baker, Virginia Lamb. DEPOSITORY COMMITTEE Fall Semester-Charles Miller tChairmanl, Muriel Cunningham Cassistant chairrnanl. Lois Downing, Louise Blanchard. Blake Talbert, Howard Ross, Rose Brccher, John Cunningham. Bernice Chase, Eleanor Atkinson. Bernice Brooks, Agnes O'Neil, Mayme Scales, Alice Gerlach. Spring Semester-Charles Miller CChairmanQ, Muriel Cunningham CAssistant Chairmanl, Lois Downing, Hazel Wood, John Cunningham. Rose Brecher, Howard Ross. Blake Talbert. Louise Wood. Mr. E. M. Cunningham, Faculty Adviser. Hrlwwllllwlllll 4: I1nnnnm..nmmm mlm wwwwlllwl nnnmmnumv nu um mn -31- ,, , , . -,.Y.....,---,.., , ,A , . r- Qian? C. Miller, L. Downing, L. Wood, Mr. Cunningham. C. Armstrong, B. Brooks, D. Baker, A. Gerlach A. O'Neil, N. Place, O. Wood, R. Wilde. V5 Hunt, I. Griffin, J. Cunningham, V. Lamb. Blanchard, L. Shedd, M. Cunningham, B. Talbert W. Burch, R. Brecher. H. Wood, H. Ross. PICCOLO Chas. Aby OBOE Lloyd Adams CLARINETS Maurice Amsden Frank Alexander Lawrence Bellis Alvin Bodenschatz John Brundage Ignatius Gattuccio Caldwell Hansen Roger Matthews John Minshall Joe Pepitone Frank Rehdorf Arthur Straight SAXOPHONES Frazer Bradley Miles Cady Henry Dabel Geo. Desin Elmer Elsea Louis Hirsch Everett Spitts CORNETS Robley Archambeault Anthony Bargas Cecil Burbank Phillip Carruba Miley Cole Leonard Fairfield Leland Frye Craig Gilmore Ignatius La Barbcra Felix Lanotti Chas. Osborne 6 Band Stephen Saunders Jos. Territo HORNS Emil Bodenschatz De Forest Rodecape Dick Bruce TROMBONES Forrest Baird Kenneth Bryant Paul Campbell Irvin Fiebelkorn Earl Grundeland Ross McDonald Herman Phillips Elmer Tesche BARITONES Chas. Montgomery Howard Silliman BASSES Carl Anderson Herbert Miller Ray Ramsay DRUMS Hobart Allyn Shirley Arnold Vincent Cangiamilz Chas. Cismondi Norman Culbertson Armand Humberg Ellison Hussey Norval Ingram Howard Striefford DRUM MAJOR Jasper Gattuccio DIRECTOR Geo. T. Matthews VIOLINS Jack Anderson Kenneth Challen Vera Christ Linnea Cromwell Arno Doerr Lois Downing Marie Downs Chester Dunn Fred Edelstain Betty Fanning Lester Keplinger Wm. Krauter Geo. Archibald Anna May Cabibi Enid Oberg Clinton Reilly Anna Reinis Bert Seely Geo. Silva Leo Solomini Katherine Stephen Arthur Straight Carl Sudderth Mary Taylor Andrew Brennan Frankie Monroe Marjorie Norris Madeline Tillman Thos. Topp Henry Triena Elmer Watson Jack Veley The Orcfzestra DIRECTOR Geo. T. Matthews Elma Zabel Bernardine Zingheim Alfred Moellering VIOLAS Claude Bernal Muriel Watson CELLOS Beatrice Butts Ray Ramsay Robert Rhodes BASSES Helen Butts Norman Merritt Edw. Pracna PIANISTS Juanita Hughes Marion Matracia Zola Maxey Blossom Quivey Clover Weaver FLUTE Marie Straight OBOE Lloyd Adams CLARINETS Frank Alexander Lawrence Bellis Alvin Bodenschatz Edith Cochran Ignatius Gattuccio Roger Matthews Leonard McConnell Frank Rehdorf Sandy Saunders BASSOON Herbert Miller FRENCH HORN Emil Bodenschatz Dick Bruce CORNETS Robley Archambeault Ervin Blesh Craig Gilmore Tressa Hummell Chas. Osborne Stephens Saunders Jos. Territo TROMBONES Earl Grundeland Austin Ham BARITONES Chas. Montgomery Howard Silliman SAXOPHONES Lester Borchers Frazer Bradley Elmer Elsea Millicent Severtson Ralph Wells DRUMS Hobart Allyn Ellison Hussey Andrew Potter De Forest Rodecape Geo. Thopson 4. 4 1 u Livii Q-1,1 vu , 1 ,L P .J '-at sm 3 v Y.. L' ,ty I1 f f f 2 2' QQ - ' ru ' ' l'- I 2.4 ' .7 ' -,..: '1z'Q.:'- - ' .-, fu-1. if - A :Q-1-:anis ' ' -Q, 'Q 1 u. im 'fi' 'ftf L, -x 'IL H 1 , r w : t rv: .a We , fu- Iea L'-r .' A 3, Y.: . f, e- V ' Q. ' b. L -5fU,vl'l f-2 J. ,' 3.17 ' .P .L if 'ff' 'E' . 5- '-,4 E1 if jf,-B 5si,2'ilT:R- . dv . L l' A i, if' ' ' nip' :E ,Us A 1- -,fV? ' L4 . V V- ,.:f? 'i . ,. JS. v .' 1.. 1 ., W' ' 1. -L95 Pg! fu a I -5 ag .W , is., , 1: 052. 1 if Ti P. in il- u E, EY sf- Q F -5 55 nr rf 1. ET' Q. v ,U f -1 wrt: J . 5 5. ,,. 52 P 35? 4. 4-. ' 1 4 11,1 ewg -. X IQr21fra-'M m 4, '11 ' was-1' ' ', ' rg 1,6933 'f ,Nr E1-ff H y' ' -3 M' .av s ii:f71a'v2?5?f3'h-, -pk if T- , T '--55.:iA ff.- . :. - -V4 -.- fri' ,gf ..x.,-i,?1l:'- , 4 P ' 2 off' .1-ii. .Q , F' fl-3 -6 .:i1:i nf' 'A ' ' 1 .fi -' ' x. . , uh- V ,A-. -w 'rw1-f f- 1 .4 . S333 1: ' 1 6 J 4.55. M, .r-15' , 'fmt . -' If-5,1 lhf 4: ' . ge' P MW ' M . A - 1. 'tif - ,vi '. w gr,.,. . A - . - - iw x if -9, Y iw- 1--I Q- If . 'ftfi swf . . N443-X ,. , - A, ff' 524, ' 'Q ' -fm-L f, f , -,- . fb .-. . ' ' ' bug, I lu- ,.?,:14,':kiwv-1l,,l,,-LPI.. . :kip fb 1 H , Haul... ,1-.H-agar :M K. A 1 '-is-.. E v ' Wit? ' , 391, f'!'f'4, . - ,I -f: f ia. . -f ,, , -'fam-.. ' ' Y ,.. 'L 4. ' X ' 5 .r ... . 1 f f 'TAL-F' '-'.,' ' ,. , ,V , K,- X ' .V . A Ag, vi 5-' A EAM -r ,AF :Wu my ., g- . F. if fy ,f.5.' Q' . ,4z'g','9Qi'g 5 V- -- . . ,.f,. A. 'z.5..:Q'JAF5jw,, Y :' '.. Ez.: f ,an '65--.nv f?1gf,'.,i:1 ,yk.:'Q, , K HR 'fi 'f , 42- 424' , f:1'5.'..-.mf - r-In 'P-,wid L 'J.::-':+-1-:f'f-1- ,Q V 4 nfi' -'vi- Q , . ' - ak:-Ya ,. . f 14-,-151 , 2'ff,':-A. fm V.. -,M K1 QM , :mf 1.1 ' -f.,1,1- , ' 1' -P. Y ' -. ,. I' sans. : -' .11 2. .-8. A A' , I I . , .. ir.- - A-i. ' wir. Inulmuummnununmnmq umnnnln lo wrwvwwwvxrw-'fu-I efmvnmnmvmmn-sa..m,,.w.:a,.-.' nr. u mem-mmm mmf ever been attained. That their work has not been mtnwu-vw-my-1 -a we --1 mmnmmrnrvmun I n nrmmmnmm HE AIMS of the Dramatic Managers and of the coach this year. as in the past, have been to make the standard for that activity the highest that have in vain is attested by the fact that ln the three one-act plays that were put on January nineteenth some- thing was done that had never been conceivable before. The one-act play is rather new ln the field of the drama. and la considered one of the h'ghe-ft forms of drama. and the production of three in one evening is a thingchat is ra.hsr diicnlt to accomplishment. If this had been the only accomplishment. it would he wonhy of notice. but the Vandeville was noticeably better than the one whifh was given last year: so something was gained in that line. The Bret time in the history of the school. a San Jose representative plated in the finals of the Annual Shakespearean Festival at Berkeley. Page Nonrse deserves a great deal pf credit for his most none- worthy accomplishment at Berkeley. Beside these there was Aa You Like lt. in which special efforts were made to befoter a professional scene painter was engaged to paint particularly beautiful. both as to harmony and design. The the work for this year with the assurance that Dramatics in to have a future well worth the time spent. the Shakespearean Show. have a better than ever the scenery, and it was managers have completed San Jose High School is IuInmnI1mmnnnnmuamum-mtunwntwmunwt--mnmmnmnytn nnnunnr11n44-mntnw41:-u 1.- -. 4 mm.nnII.mnwmnnnmnmmnnrrmmrm-mf rv 1 nn wmmnnrmmnmnmnmn mmm w-m-...M mmmwowwrnmmmnmnnn I O .. . , - userngn PON the opening of the fall semester this year it was decided that Mask and Scroll should give up 1' if fy 4, '- I I 1 the policy of produclng one-act plays before the , e ' ' , students as it was found impracticable due to the 5-,Z large dramatic program which the school pursues, 'torfput these plays on and put them on so that there would be i, enough rehearsals to make the plays successful. Also most of the society's members are much too busy in school iiffairs to take part in one-act plays. in However, the organization has not been asleep all of this time. During the first ,semester several good programs were given by various members. Although so many pro- grams have not been given this half of the year, the first Shakespearean Pageant was fostered by Mask and Scroll. This may seem very little to the onlooker, but it necessi- tated a great deal of work by some of the members, as Well as a certain amount of money, which was raised by means of the dances given in the gym. So successful was the pageant that many have expressed the hope that one will be given each year. Miss Mills, who Worked the idea out, has done not only the organization but the whole school a ser- vice that should not be forgotten. Mask and Scroll has not been as dead as some might be led to believe. It is one of those organizations that does in its own quiet way what it can to help the school. ii 1,iiiiiiiiiiininniinnniiinii in ii., n...,..,,.v.........iniim.nnnn, ...3 5- Nourse, J. Owens. C. Bailey. Beattie, E. Reynolds, H. Phillips, U. Ginter, B. Jensen Atkinson, I. Hunter, H. Campen, H. Bemer, R. Koeck. Anderson, E. Maley, C. Aby. M. Kynaston, R. Hancock. Shedd, A. Post, B. Brooks, H. Center, O, Van Tyne. Fehren, M. Grigg, J. McDermott, L. Srnyser, V. Challen. George, F. Bushnell, A. Stark, M. Pierson, C. McDonald Hepburn, G. Bliss, E. Richards, F. McKean, D. Moody. V it iI?E?Sv?N L .ma mf. FN .E'i. ,. ' Eff BALB Crooks, a novelist, an old hermit, a funny old man and his wife, and a wonderful girl, coupled with an excellent plot and a supreme cast were the things in 'ASeven Keys to Bald- pate, which went to make up a senior show that surpassed anything that had been given as a senior show for a long, long tlme. Joe Fisher admirably took the part of the young novel- ist who went off to the backwoods to write a story in peace, and then got a sample of the kind of things found in his ow'n stories. Eveleen Allen, as the wonderful girl of young Mc- Gee's dreams, was as charming as one could wish for even in a professional cast. Roberta Herschback and Jack Anderson as the old care- takers of the Baldpate Inn, were as backwoodsy and old- fashioned as they could be, and as funny too, and Lawrence Chiapinno was the old hermit to perfection. But when it comes to crooked mayors, business men, maids, policemen, blackmailers, and obedient valets! Bert Fehren might have passed as the real back-office politician, had his real nature not been known. Al. Langiield was the scheming double-crossed railroad magnate in all of his glory and lowness, Nellie Martin did the flapper blackmailer almost as if she had had experience before she took the part, while Lois Reynolds was the poor deluded and deceived widcbv 'in' love with Mayor Cargan fBert Fehrenj Art Caldwell and Paul Brancato as the crooked police force were not only fun- ny but they were good. Bud Miller, taking the parfeiof Lon Max, Cargan's man Friday, did a good piece of acting in his scenes of remorse. Hal Bentley, in the person of George Bliss, was the cynical, clever, practical joker who used his money and influence to show that he was right in his pont that McGee's stories could never happen. The play was a success from every point of view, and that is something one cannot say of a great many of the shows that are given in schools. The financial end of the show was highly successful and showed a lot of real man- aging ability. Everybody liked it too, and that is the main thing when it comes to a Senior Show, mmfifinmmuulmu-mm1.11 111III1I1uIIIII.IIII11IIII1I11IIIIIInIuI11IIiII1nvvIunInnmuIf1IIuv1mmuuummm1nunm-mmummmu:-ummm .....M.....nmf....,.I.....01.......,...,..1.11VH--fH1mVItI1mnin-iwunuHmmmummnn1nu1II11unnnInIInInn1I1IIII11Ivnmmmmmmw,mlm ,CGIVI OU ,, OF THE KITC HE Come Out of the Kitchen, the clever three-act com- edy presented by the Senior Class of June '23, was certainly worth coming out of almost anywhere to see. a oughly appreciated by the audience. Virginia Mills ably took the part of Olivia Dangerlield, the competent daughter of a once wealthy household, who endeavored with the poor assistance of her sister and two' brothers to impersonate an Irish cook. Ollivia proved to be a most charming girl as well as a good cook, and no one, least of all her other suitors, could blame Burton Crane for falling in love with her. Rainey Hancock did some good acting in a most difficult role. He portrayed the part of Burton Crane, a gentleman from the North, who paid an enormous rent for the Danger- field mansion on the condition that it be furnished with fbur white servants. It was not long before he realized that the servants were not servants, but it took him some time to find out just who they were. Harold Brunner, as the dignified and proper Paul Dan- gerlild won many a laugh from the audience through the creditable manner in which he assumed the role of the butler. Marjori Norris truly interpreted the part of Olivia's loving black mamrny. Earl Heple, as Thomas Lefferts, the statistical poet, and Charles Aby, the agent of the Dangerfields, were both eually good in their parts. ' Page Nourse played Solon Tucker, Crane's attorney. He showed a thorough understanding of his part and received many favorable comments on his interpretation. Helen Hepburn was Mrs. Ealkener, a lady of great de- termination. The part of Cora, her daughter, who pre- tended to be very meek indeed, was admirably played by Blake Talbert. The roles of Elizabeth and Charles Danger- Held were taken by Evelyn Richards and Ian Hunter, re- spectively. Elizabeth, with her vindicitive disposition, and Charlie with his plate-breaking and whistling ability, fur- nished the audience many a laugh. ii111I1111II1IIIIIInm-wuwuunmiiiuiimni1iimmmmmn.-1.-mm,,.....mmminm11ui11yi11in11-41114.Hi...u-lulmimnw m.....w ,111111ii111imun.w.m.......iW11i1111iiiN1ii1i1111ii1111i11111111H1Wmimiilmilmlwiufmwwwm ,mmm V in YA? lDEVlI.Lli SHOW The Second Annual Yaudeville Show was this year given in conjunction with the combined High School Carnival, and was pronounced a decided success by all who witnessed it, both those from the school and those from the outside. In fact it is said to have been the best vaudeville show ever given in S. J. H. S., surpassing even that of last year, All of the acts were very good, from low freshmen to high senior, and the judges confessed to a difficult time in awarding the Bushnell Cup which is to be given the winning class each year. The judges, Mr. Dornberger, Miss Sanderson and Miss Page, finally decided on the act Syncopated Echoes, put on by the June class, as the best act. The Feb. '24 act. The Eleventh Hour was given second place, and The Bubble Dance, the Feb. '25 act was third. The winning act was a musical novelty, using two pianos and several girls and fellows in evening dress. It was very artistically and prettily arranged, and took the audience by storm, not only for the well-done songs and dances, but for the excellent lighting effects. Those in the act showed a spirit of co-operation throughout the whole preparation of the show. and this may be given as one reason for the success it attained. So all in all this ycar's vaudeville may be taken as a standard of production for the future time. PLAY THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS The three one-act plays presented on January 19 were an innovation in San Jose High School dramatics and they show that S. J. H. S. is up to the standard of dramatics that has been set by other outside organizations. The three plays produced were all of the best type and are representative of the best-known writers of one-act plays. They were The Pot Boiler, by Alice Gerstenberg: Two Crooks and a Lady, by Eugene Pillot: and 'iWllfZCl-l7lllmmCYV, by Alan Alexander Milne. The first named. A'The Pot Boiler was a very clever and subtle satire on the actors and writers, as well as directors, of the melo-dramatic plays which the American public feeds upon to excess. The satire was very well acted and the cast brought out the points of the play in a remarkable manner. The cast was: Thomas Pinikles Sud, the author - - Charles Bailey Harold Wouldby, the novice - - Earl Walker Mr. Ivory, the father - John Sheffield 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I V...i:-1..................i.imi .-QOAE -fu .-,. i mm uni iiuimiuiii iiniipiniymimnmiiminmuiiimi1iiiiiiipiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiumiiiiiuIuuiinnmiiiuiiiiimmlixmyiuiiiniiiiv ii inn uiiinipiiuiivliqiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniupiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiiiniiiiy i 1 i ii i iimu IuIunIIIivunwxinmmiminiiinuuldnnnuuuuuumxuuxninuunnuunummuummuluululuuuuuuuruxuluuuuinnuilnn1i1I1II1xi1xIi1iiiinniuninuuuluuuuuuuiuiinimimii iiiiiiiiiiiiiirusiniiiiiiiiuiiiI Mr. Ruler the hero - Edward C9011 . l.liss Ivory the heroine Sibyl Simms Mr. lnkwell, the villian - Charles Aby it Mrs. Pencil, the vampire - - - Eugenia Reynolds Miss Ball was the coast of this play and it is due to her that it was given so crcditably. The Pot Boiler was also given in the morning as a student performance and afforded the students much amusement. ' The second play, Two Crooks and a Lady, was built on the idea oi' a woman's being able to foil two crooks who are endeavoring to rob her of a large' iiefklace of diamonds which was left her by her husband. Through her wits and her high conception of right action she not only foiled the youthful burglar and his accomplice, her maid, .but she gave him an inspiration for the better things. Louise Shedd as Mrs. Simms-Vane, the crippled woman was admirable in the partg it was not only difficult .of conception, but it necessitated the restraint of keeping oneself in' one posture during the whole play, even in the most exciting parts. Miss Shedd in addition has a very fine stage voice that would hold one regardless of whether or not her acting was good. The cast for this play, which was coached by Miss Alexander, and needless to say was excellent, was: ' Mrs. Simms-Vane Louise Shedd Miller, the Hawk - James Tormey Lucille, his accomplice ---- Elizabeth Lean Miss Jones, Mrs. Simms-Vane's companion -Helen Campen Police Inspector ----- George de Vincenzi Garrity, a policeman ---- Rudolph Engfer The third play, WurzelfFlummery, was coached by Miss Sloane, and was a finished production in every respect. It is set in the country home of Robert Craw' shaw, M. P., a conservative in Parliament. The play is a kind of satirical tragedy. It deals with the receiving of fifty-thousand pounds by each of the two Parliamen- tarians, Robert Crawshaw and Richard Meriton, on the condition that they will change their names to Wurzel-Flummery. The foolishness appears to Meriton, who does not care for money, and who sees the wrong in the thing, To make the thing all the more ridiculous, Dennis Clifton, the nephew of the donor, comes to the house and informs Crawshaw that Wurzel-Flummery is not an old Hampshire name as he had supposed, but that it is a name made up by himself at the request of his uncle, who has agreed to leave the money to the two men on this conditionf on the belief that they will accept it, Dennis not believing they will. How- ever they do, and therein the tragedy lies. The play, as was said before was a finished production in every respect, and is a decided compliment to Miss Sloane's direction. The cast was: Robert Crawshaw,M. P. - James McDermott Margaret Crawshaw, his wife - - Ulah Ginter Viola Crawshaw, his daughter Dorothy Barr Richard Meriton, M. P. - Page Nourse Dennis Clifton ------ George Bliss There was a very delightful program between the acts given by the following and the orchestra contributed its usual part to the evening: Jolly Robbers, overture ----- The Orchestra La Danzatrice, violin solo ----- Blake Talbett Accompanied by Miss Linda Zink Roper The GlowWorm, dance forchestra accompanimentj Wanda Allen Monstrat Vian, exit march ----- The Orchestra i u i a i mimii I imuunuiunm r i 1 I iniiiimniiiniii - ii I I in ui i ii mmnmi 4IIummmnuuqunumn 'ww ' ' nnnuummemmnnmi in numnmrm NIH itil nnnnnumniminmnun U I nits nannnnnnnnunnlnnnnl iff of Yr - y The Crown and Shield and Torch and Laurel Show was produced Wednaday. March 14 at registration period. The clever skit was given in the form of amuical comedy burlegue on some of the societies of the school. It was in two short ICU. and provided much merriment for the students, even those who came undef its un- sparing gaze. It was written by Miss Alexander and included many clever parodies on popular songs. The cast was composed of all the members of both societies. all. of course, being stellar actors and singers. The plot involved the loss and recovery by Eudorah Jones Cfivelyn Richardsl. a student of an English VIII paper containing a straight A . This remarkable feat fthe recoveryj involved many of the societies of the school, among which were Mask and Scroll, The Science Club, The Debaters' Club, and Boosters' Club. During the time that the search was going on, the Herald came out on time, which furnished an opportunity for the chorus to enter and sing a song of rejoicing. all accompanied by appropriate forgetting of words and times. Jack Anderson. as President of Boosters' Club sang a little ditty, followed by a harmonica duet by Bert Fehren and Jack Anderson. Finally, after much trouble and singing of songs by both the principals and chorus Eudorah herself came up smiling. having found the much-sought-for paper in the waste basket. The accomplished, there was an ensemble. The chorus of Broadway Beauties was made up of Crown and Shield, while the chorus of old maids composed of the Torch and Laurel girls sang a song of reprimand to the students about the noon dances. sl 9 Robert Ames' clever operetta. Bobo, was produced March 23. 1923. by the Music Department of the Student Body. lt was given twice-in the morning for the students and in the evening for the general public. ' . The plot concerns the fortunes of a pirate captain, Rigo, and his men and their wives. Rigo is the bravest and most hard-hearted of the gangfbut he has one failing-he cannot bear up under the strain of hearing a woman weep. and when Margarita, his fair love, weeps for her Jose, it is the last straw: he breaks down, and incidentally so does his power, and his half-witted servant, Bobo. becomes the .......,,,........,.w.miit in . mm W-92- 'I lmmwmnun-un u In um 01 Ill oummuim B IIIII Ill Il Ill lllll HH ill Ill Illlllll III ll Ill 1 H HHN llll IIIII Illl llllll 4 Ullllllllllllllllllllrillllv H H I I HHH Hlllllllllllllll mnniiinnuIiinmmunuuimimmiii gl L J I J A J will I ll I inunuuumllulnumAN I J U ca tain. P Ernest Bacci is especially to be commended on his excellent performance of Rigo upon a noticcfof about thirty-six hours. The part was to have been taken by Douglas Beattie. but. due to sudden illness. he was unable to appear. and Emest came forward and did the part as if he had had months of rehearsal on it. , The remainder of the cast did splendid work. all of the choruses showing hne training. and excellent voices. Irwin Fiebclkorn, in the part of the half-wit ser- vant. Bobo, was a veritable comedy in himself. his facial expressions being a shining example of mobility. Bernice Turner was pleasing as the fair and shy Margarita. loved by and loving Jose. In real life Jose was no other than Charles Bailey. Charles was a most amusing and sagacious lover, though no one could ever accuse the 'man of being too courageous. even in his most ardent moments of love. Flora, the love-sick chaperone of the camp, was taken by Helen Hepburn in excellent style, and one would be led to believe that she, for one, was happy when Rigo succumbed to the tears of Margarita. Herbert Miller as Whalebone. the hard egg of the gang. was perfect. and he occasioned the audience many a laugh by his funny antics. The rest of the cast did very good work in their more or less minor roles. The cast of characters follows: Rigo ,... ,. .......................... Ernest BacciBobo ..,... .. ....,..,..... -...,. I rwin Figbglkom Margarita ........,. ........... B emice 'I'urnerJose ............ .......c.......,... C harles Bailey Padre Tomas .,...., Alton StarkFlora .....,,,., , ,.... ,,,,, . . ,,,, , Helen Hepburn Whalebone .,,.......,.....,,....,. Herbert Miller Chorus of Girls Linda .,..- .Thelma HuntSisita Marna Knaston Maria Eugenia ReynoldsCarmina . Dorothy Hall Juana ...., . . Lois SmyserRamona W . Edna Watson Pepita ..,. .Margaret GreenleafRosita ,,.,. Virginia Curtner Chorus of Pirates Julio ......... .... - . ....... Robert RhodesPedro . .. .. Everett Krause Ramon .. . Howard SillimanEmilio .. ..., .. ,...... . Luther Hugh0S Several very original and clever dances, which were arranged by Dorothy Moody. were given during the course of the performance. The girls who took part in these dances and did excellent work were: Phantom Dance-Thelma Baker. Lorine Castle, Ruth Koeck. Pirate Dance-Vivian Portal, Dorothy Rucker, Jenner Flockhart, Dorothy ill Coostree. Wanda Bennett. Jeanette Owens. Soloists-Dorothy Moody. Wanda Bennett. This year's Shakespeanean play As You Like lt, produced on June 8 VIII A success from every angle. and gave evident proof that the time spent on it was not in vain. Special eforts were made to give. a show that would be a credit to San Jose High School, and that the students could look back upon without a regret, and it has been so. Even to the scenery and lighting, as well as costuming and ushers the utmost of attention was given. Aa far as actors went nothing more was to be desired. Marion Roberta in the part of Rosalind, the lead, was just the Rosalind Shakespeare must have intended, lo charming Wil she. Elwyn Bell, in the part of the love-shaken and heart-sick Orlando. uuauuauunwmmuumumwnnmiiiiuuiiniiwinuiiimuIuiifImumuuunmnmiuiinimnmimuimmiimi in unumiuummmmiiinm unnwmuiiiiiium mm mmm'-miimiiiium illllmill lbw so ummm nmnmnum mimmnmn .ummm mm m..m..n.nnmmmm11wiviW1.mini1.uni.Hmmmm..,i...i..i,.....ym,.....m..m--1mm mum-.m....m.m111111ni1111111ii1111ru1nii111111i1111111.1inimi11ninm1111111.viwill1iiinm.....i..i.i..i.i-.-min-.il-.ini-wi1 who went about the forest hanging love-songs there, was all that could be asked for: indeed one might even think that he actually was love-lorn. A As a fool. Frank Sauliere, with his funny antics that his everyone was perfect, while Eugenia Reynolds as his fair love, Audrey, kept everyone laughing While she was on the stage. Helen Campen and Willis Burch, two more love-sick' creatures of the forest, were as much in their parts as they could be. It really must have been an awflul shock to Helen to nnd out that Marion was not a man at all, but a woman. And while on the subject of falling in love, Onnolee 'Van Tyne and Charles Aby did about as well as anybody could wish, under the circumstances of his being straight from the court and her having been in the country for some time., but that is all one. Due to the large size of the cast which presented the play it is impossible to mention each personally: however, suffice it to say that each carried off his part in a manner that would please the most critical. The cast was: Rosalind - - Marion Roberts Celia - - Onnolee Van Tyne Phebe - Helen Campen Audrey - - Eugenia Reynolds Hymen - - Ulah Ginter Orlando - Elwyn Bell Touchstone - - Frank Sauliere Jacques - - - Page Nourse Duke Senior - Lynn Brankamp Duke Frederick - - ViCt0r Challen Le Beau - - - Fred Hines Oliver Chas. Aby Corin lan Hunter Silviug - Bl.1I'Ch Foresters JAZZ ORCHESTRA 1IIIII1I11II1IIII1i11II11111111III111r11muunmvmvwuuHwwmmwwwiq miii1i1iiiiiiiinitnmuniiHmni44in44II1I1IIIInummnmnnum - vwlhllllnullllllllllwgllIllillilliulinlllIlhllmmllllnuunuumu u un inniun1IuIIW!!IIIuIIilIlllllliiuIIIIInhnullnulllmlullill lllllllllllllllIIlIlilliliilllllllliilIllllllllIllllllllllllllllll 5 I lllfulllllllllulllullullllllllllllllllllllll I U I ill lllllllllllllfl IllllIIlIllIIlIIllllllIIINIllllIllillllllllllllllllll IlIIlllIIIII4IIIllllllIlllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 E I 2 mu, INMMMIUIIIII mumnm mmnmimui -mmmummu ebrzie Team mmm mmumu1u:in1iiiiiIiiintiiunnnnmumuwuwmmii--IvIuvImm-nuv'laIwI'vl Immm:1fmnvIInvIi11nII11InIImumnmnmmnunnu mum1IIInvnlluitulvnImvnmmmlmnmInunlmum,nluulllllung uunnnumumumummiituiiIIItuunnunuiuunnneciu.in-..-ii.-1...-i.mmnu-iiiiitw:unmnumnmi1ummm:tmumm1Immnnmmuumminmini11unmumunnnummmunimuImumnuuunmnunun Five victories out of nine debates engaged in is the very creditable record which was hung up during the past year by a San Jose High debate team. which included only one debater with previous experience, Alvin Langfield. Debating entered upon a new era when San Jose High joined the Central California Debating League in October. and the Peninsula Debating League in April. The school's membership in these two leagues relieved the debate manager of the difiicult task of arranging for debates with independent schools. The Central League includes eight schools of the Sacramento valley. San Jose being the only school outside that district. The Peninsula League is a new organization. and is composed of Palo Alto, Redwood City, Pescadero, and San Jose: but in all proba- bility several more peninsula schools will join in the near future. San Jose scored a decisive triumph over her old rival, Palo Alto, in the first debate of the fall semester. The question was: Resolved, that the Water and Power Act be passed. Esther Brooks and Alfred Post defended the negative of the question at San Jose, and were awarded a 2-l decision. Evelyn Richards and Alvin Langfield, representing San Jose on the afiirmative team at Palo Alto, also won a Z-l decision. The sweetest and most brilliant victory of the season was won when the locals triumphed over the Junior Dramatic Society of Santa Clara University by unanimous vote. The debate with this society is an annual affair, and in the two previous years Santa Clara had been victorious. Esther Brooks, Alfred Post and Alvin Langfield defended the negative of the question: Resolved, that the United States subsidize her merchant marine. Due to a misunderstanding. San Jose had been omitted from the Central League schedule, but it was arranged that the Palo Alto debate should count as the first league debate for San Jbse. The second league debate was held four days after Al Langfield graduated. and so new material had to be added to the team. The question. Resolved, that Attorney-General Daugherty's injunction served the best interests of the country. proved to be a most interesting one. James McDer- mott and Alfred Post upheld the affirmative of the question at San Jose, and re- ceived a unanimous decision over Turlock. Robert Rhodes and Evelyn Richards lost the negative at Fresno by a unanimous decision. The third and final debate of the season in the Central League was upon the question: Resolved, that the occupation of the Ruhr Valley by the French is justified. After a hard fight, both San Jose teams lost out. Robert Rhodes and Jima McDermott upheld the affirmative at San Jose, while Evelyn Richards and Alfred Post defended the negative at Modesto. The season was concluded with the first Peninsula Debating League debate. The question for debate was: Resolved, that the United States adhere to the protocol creating at The Hague a permanent court of international judges organized under the auspices of the League of Nations. Ray Thomas and James McDermott won the airmative against Redwood City by a unanimous decision. Only one judge made the decision at Palo Alto. and he divided nine votes 5-4 in Palo Alto's favor. Frank Carroll and Robert Rhodes put up a strong ight for San Jose on the nega- tive. Interest in debating showed remarkable growth during the past year, and with three experienced debaters remaining, prospects look exceedingly bright for a banner season in 1923-24. nunmiuumnuummnunumuuuummmnumumu mnummnumwumu mm nuummunuIIInmnni-mumiiumui--unimi IInnmnimiimminimnuiiiui ,mmlm in .nr .. 1-, y .I Y Cb rgfi- zwi 2.31 mf-51, 4 .I Q f- 5.1 51, . ,, iw. .,,,. 1. 11' i 'X 3. u JH Q,-, 'TE 4 '31 A, Q -ffm 1, -, x 1, J .1 , win -.J .JJ :fri 'F ,V K x 51' ,Q ,.,- -:M A if 'Zi .img Q.: i -'-151,53 ' ir1'EQ'- P 5 y- Ji QQ.. ' :Q-,fs w. ' ii-:S an 155 ,QA aw-Q QQ55 wx w 4: N I , r grfmf-5-S. V- .-'fi f, , - .,v,.iV. , ,. , 1 .. Lb-.Ax -is-.1 - .Ai -,xg .-Q Y. . . Pi-- Q , W 5 F' .WC --.ffiri fl' 5. 4 if aw .,-T13 f, ' '- , Ee.. vi, -' FQ. A. r. , I 1 - ' EA. 'L 3, E-1 V. ,. 1.4, - - L SE i .A ', W AB.. ,: W Q M . ,. I , a - ' Y f- q', ' ,. A arm -'1' pq J f rs uk '41 Y x ',. v.'f .UW-,Ag hi 'V' 'S ' ' 4 ,n I .,'- ., 1, -K F.-,J-. sn fr. . ,4..,,'y Ei n 4 'JW 55. ' 'ii .. 5 :J 1-1 - ' .2 ...,. .L 4, , fr ..,:,!ix:r,Lx -W It 'Nr' -gwurj, y-'gg' jf., . 5 'ig ' - J.-,r ' . 7 -ng , .f I-. . -1,-.-M: . A 2 ,,. . , -Xp.-Q . k. - .M I 1 X 13 lb A , ' viva. . ' X Ik' , Q w IL' -x .WP- ,- ' -. :Ln- fxq .fvff 15 V fs-4' . , 11 Q , . ' ,-.,, tg: Wi Q ,QL K' . . . ' 13' KP' 1 ikwq-. ',3:'.i-- - -' '- ., w.- ' St. .' fe ,TL2f,g-fa - W : if 4: L-:I , ' If' 'KJE'-Eigf 'Q-f'z'1 'f ,1E',i,' , 15,-4-2g',--f -x f' 1 . 4 I , N, Q-lf: ' 7?'5 5i -' :1'f '. V 1 , f ' -V icuii' Q, A P74 V ig. . I 5-uf f' , 40'-3 EN ' V ':5'i,:vf.' 'Q 52:1 fl .J n 'iz' , 11' ' 1, l .' 51.11517 WA -A w,du 9.LJ:j1 A ff' L N-, : - ,,1j-gk A A '-J?-W P E-,Q A , ' :igg .Q 112 bg - 'F Q 2, gg , z 5 'fa H, 41 . .,-gg'-:ng Qkiffs '-:iw 'N QQ. gg, 2 M--31555 - ' ,Q . 1 -L41-m r A I ,A ':Iv,gQgg5e9' aYxy?Whif?Mmg5L:Qy' Iliff?-21 .fhuif 1- fxg5?w A- , Iummmn111mannmmmmnnmmgmnmmnnmmmmmnmmvmnnmm me-mnmuu u u n I im mifnmmmnmmmmmmmmnmimmmm-numnmimemumimmm-mummnm in mmm SOCIETY FOREWORD The societies of today in San Jose High School stand for improvement along certain lines combined with social functions. Today San Jose High possesses six societies. The two honor societies of the school are Torch and Laurel for the girls. and Crown and Shield for the boys. There is no higher award given to either boy or girl than membership in either of these societies. The two athletic societies are Boys' and Girls' Block S. J. Membership to these societies. is obtained upon award of a Block S. J. Those interested in science are organized as the Science Club and many of the most prominent professors in science have lectured before it. Debating is sponsored by the Debating Club, which is composed of membership of the debate teams and those interested in this activity. umnmvmnumannru11imamma:innumm:nnmummmmumvunm I1llllll I'I'VI'HvI N vnmnlliunmlmtnlmn num 1viIlAAuwlmmnxnnmlwbllulluu uuulm uuuumluulu lr ummm 1 I W lj: at gil frgyi- , . f Uwe T ORCH and Laurel is the girls' honor society of San .lose High School. The great honor of being 'Q member of this society is bestowed only upon girls fl-tgirl, who have worked unselfishly for their school in I ' athletics, student body affairs. or any other line of school activities and who at the same time have achieved a very high standard of scholarship. Nominations for mem- bership are made semi-annually in an assembly of junior and senior girls. Membership is conferred by the vote of the society. This year Torch and Laurel has completed a catalogue of the talent of the low freshman girls in the school. With Crown and Shield, it presented The San Jose High School -Follies , of which half the proceeds went to the motion pic- ture machine fund. This spring the society united with Crown and Shield in giving an invitational dance, which was one of the best social affairs of the year. ' A Fall Spring A Mildred Worswick President Martha 'Burnett Ruth Elliott Vice-President Ruth Koeck Mary Walton Secretary Ruth Elliot Ruth Elliot Treasurer Blake Talbert MEMBERS Mildred Worswick, Bernice Brooks, Odeal Hard- greaves, Mary Walton, Blake Talbert, Bernice Chase, Eve- lyn Richards, Martha Burnett, Ruth Koeck, Jenner Flock- hardt, Gertrude Lowell, Ruth Elliot, Dorthy Baker, Ulah Ginter, Louise Shedd. FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Farley, Miss O'Neil, Miss Alexander. SCIENCE CLUB Fred Hines, Bernhardt Jensen, E. Reynolds, L. Stout. A. Mitchell, D. White. V. Coombs, V. Portal, R. Wooster, M. Walton, H. Coe, D. Goostree, C. Murie, F. De Hegv. H. Gaw, F. McKean, E. Richards, C. Brown, M. Taylor, R. Lundy, M. Southwick, B. Ent, R. Rhodes. l. Burch, T. Lenzen, R. Hershbach, H. Johnson, M. Edsinger. M. Kel- sey, D. Baker, R. Van Valer. Ci. Smith. 11iiuiIIIiIIIIIIIiIIiIIIIIiII-IIII11I--i1-1IIIIII1II1-1III11iI1I.I..I.iiiimiiinmmmwiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiimiiimi.-,iw....IiI.iIIiII..I1Iiiiiiwwmiwmwiiiiiiinin.-miniwwifmimu1mu-imiuuuniuiumuimu uniIIiiiiiiiiIiiiiiIIiiiiiimIiiIImimiimim-mumimmnuiinmiiiiiiIiiIiIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiIIiiIiIIIIIIiiiuiiimimiiiiimiiimiumiiniimimmiuuivii '.. M. O Bf L. E. Worswick, M, Burnett. Hargreaves, M, Walton. R. Elliot Chase. B. Brooks, R. Koeck. Shedd. J. Flockhart, B. Talbert. Richards, U. Ginter, D. Baker. cnoww nun ROWN and Shield is the boys' honor society of fljfbjl San Jose High School. Membership is obtained f only by unselfish service for the school in athletics. --v, in student body affairs, or any other department of 'A L school activities. Members are elected by the vote of the society. A ' The Follies , as presented by Crown and Shield in conjunction with Torch and Laurel, proved a great success and aided in the motion picture fund. During the fall semester, President Grundeland revived an old custom, that of having a banquet at the president's home for the mem- bers of Crown and Shield and Torch and Laurel, and this one proved to be one which will be long remembered. Fall Spring Earl Grundeland President Mac Wood Ira Wood Vice-President Albert Biaggini Mac Wood Secretary Wayne Chandler Fred Wool Treasurer Earl Grundeland MEMBERS Alvin Langfield, Bert Fehren, Wayne Chandler, Earl Heple, Mac Wood, Jack Anderson, Floyd McKean, Earl Grundeland, Wayne Hutchins, Kenneth Edwards, Rainey Hancock, Norman Merritt, Albert Biaggini, Don Mathew- son, Charles Miller, Ira Wood, Jack Stratton, Marlitt Stark, Fred Wool, Robert Bennetts, Lawrence Ward, Alfred Post, Cyrus De Lashmutt, Richard Worden. FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. Leland, Mr. Glasson, Mr. Williams, Mr. Vogt, Mr. Chittick, Mr. Bachrodt. . 1IInuIInIumiimuuumnfiummin ii iinuiii1111miumimnIIIHIIinI.inII.iiiimmlmnnimil -l02--- M. Wood, R. Chandler, E. Grundeland, I. Wood. R. Bennetts, B. Fehren, D. Mathewson. C. McDonald J. Anderson, F. Wool, F. McKean, M. Stark. J. Stratton, A. Biaginni, R. Worden, A. Langfield. C. Miller, L. Ward, R. Hancock, N. Merritt. A. Post, K. Edwards, E. Heple, W. Hutchins. CLUB Who have won blocks. In the fall semester the Girls' Block S. J. united with the Boys' Block S. J. in giving a dance for the benefit of the Com- AH-, munity Chest. Girls' interclass basketball was or- ganized under the auspices of this society. This spring the girls have shown their school spirit by holding a number of dances after school and an ice cream sale for the purpose of constructing bleachers on the athletic field at Ninth and San Fernando streets. Sixty dollars toward this fund has been realized. Fall Spring Elouise Jackson President Marcella Haas Marcella Haas Vice-President Evelyn Hart lna Patton Secretary Alice XVool Louise Blanchard Treasurer Dorothy Seeman Reporter Harriet Park MEMBERS Marcella Haas, Esther Hill, Grace Alvarez, Melva Benson, Mary Fanizzi, Olivia G'Neil, Harriet Park. Elsie Smith, Alice Wool, Edna Wool, Geraldine Warren, Annie Sutherland, Genevieve Arnerich. Ina Patton, Evelyn Hart, Faith Thomas. Claire Fallon, Dorothy Roberts, Roberta Herschbach, Muriel Cunningham, Marie Sohm. Louise Blanchard, Josephine Pigott, June Reed, Dorothy Seeman, Rosa Shambeau, Hazel Wood, Dorothy McClay, Elsie Lindblom, Josephine Whiffen, Alice Whiffen, Louise Wood, Edna Olsen, Nettie D'Ambrosio, Marian Grigg, Elouise Jackson. Helen Davis, Elizabeth Voshall, Kathryn Mathewson. Eveleen Allen, Frances Tilford, lrma Griffin. hlO4- :SEQQ irls' Block S, J. Society is the society for girls Wool, M. Haas. I. Patton. Wood, I... Blanchard, M. Cunningham, H. Wool. E. Hart. Griffen, M. Nelson. A. Vnfhiffcn. J. Piggott, E. Allen. Thomas, E. Smith, H. Wood, G. Alvarez, D. Seeman. Shambaugh, H. Tillford, G. Lowell, E. Voshall, H. Park. Grigg, R. I-lerschback, C. Fallon. E. Oberg, A. Sutherland. Arnerich, N. D'Ambrosia, I-l. David, E. Lindblom, J. Whiffen S CLUB A HE Boys' Block S. J. Society is an organization for the winners of the block S. J. In the fall semester I the Boys' Block S. J. cooperated with the Booster's - 1 a Club in putting on a jazz party for boys. The so- l il--' ciety helped clean up Reed field at the beginning of the fall term. lt also gave a dance in conjunction with the Girls' Block S, J., and the boys acted as umpires for the grade school ball leagues. li? Kell if we lidi lx F311 Spring Wayne Hutchins President Mac Wood Richard Worden Vice-President John Minshall Robert Bennetts Secretary Kenneth Burrell Albert Biaggini Treasurer Fred Wool Sergeant-at-arms Edgar Levin MEMBERS Jack Anderson, Robert Bennetts, Albert Biaginni, Or- rin Brown, Kenneth Burrell, Arthur Carmichael, Claire Carroll, Philip Carruba, Wayne Chandler, Cyrus De Lash- mutt, Cecil Disbrow, Ray Dwyer, Elmer Elsea, Theo. Far- rington, Bert Fehren, William Fisher, Emmett Gleason, Reginald Hares, Ed Hernandez, Wayne Hutchins, Ernest Jensen, Noble Johnson, Wences Keegan, William Kottinger, Emerson Leitch, Edgar Levin, Oakley Miller, Rhodes Minor, John Minshall, Arthur Montgomery, Ernest Rich- ter, Charles Robinson, Henry Schmidt, Fred Shaw, Jack Stratton, Marlitt Stark, Shirley Trone, lra Wood, Mac Wood, Fred Wool, Richard Worden, Rainey Hancock. -imlmwm. .WW ii1i,i,iiwiin,n,,n,i,,,,n, an ,,,, W, ii ,,i N, iw,,Wii,.,,,v w:1n.m4,.n.w HnwwmnwHiri11111111iiiviiiHiiii11iivivinunwwwvimi1it11iimnmmunnmnn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniwW ,,,, mf- , 1i1i1ii1111111ii1iin111iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinummmnwmnwunnuunuumnuum FPOTUPUQU 3335? asa? 02- :sw ?v-5' 2 m'U'1 2135 groan? , 5. 1259? KRPETS midn- fb N 02225 P- Eg ro' ' 52911 H9455 51- 5.-. ga-2.9 .20 ETS' 5999 ' UI 5' V1 O .s Stark, W. Kottinger, E. Richter, H. Stevens, J. Stratton. Hancock, C. Robinson, W. Fisher, N. Johnson, E. Elsea. . 'YSL' O OOOOOO000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO 1.5 2--L S . 67 6 IfQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCIC 'Z .'QOOOC'C'-1 HE Science Club has never known a more success- ful year for lectures than the year just past. Through the club students have been able to hear lecture which otherwise they would not have been . able to hear. In the spring semester Dr. David Starr Jordan, President Emeritus of Stanford Uni- versity, gave a very interesting and instructive lecture on The Effect of War Upon Society . Dr. Gilmore of the University of California spoke of life and travel in China and on The More Common Commercial Fibres . Dr. Schultz of Stanford lectured on the story of the life and work of Louis Pasteur. Other speakers were Dr. Nletcalf of U. C., who spoke on the California forests and their eco- nomic importance: Mr. Kirkpatrick of U. C., Mr. Hopfield of U. C., Dr. De Voss of the Teachers College, and Mr. Shreve, who explained radio and its development. Dr. De Voss also gave the members of the Science Club a mental test. G .s 95 , 'Vi Y' .K qhzylifgi . , IE Two musical programs have been given during the year, and a moonlight picnic at Alum Rock was held on May 29. The Science Club sport dance was one of the big social features of the year. Fall Spring Bernhardt Jensen President Frederick Hines Robert Lundy Vice-President Harold Gaw Mary Walton Secretary Mary Alice Southwick Ruth Elliot Treasurer Ruth Wooster Robert Rhodes Reporter Robert Rhodes Frederick Hines Sergeant-at-arms Charles Greenleaf ACTIVE MEMBERS Dorothy Baker, Charles Brown, Paul Doudell. Mable Edsinger, Harold Gaw, Lelia Green, Charles Greenleaf, Dor- othy Goostree, Frederick Hines, Bernhardt Jensen, Mary Kelsey, Ted Lenzen. Robert Lundy, Anita Mitchell, Vivi- enne Portal, Eugenia Reynolds, Robert Rhodes, Evelyn Richards, Mario Rouston. Grace Smith, Mary Alice South- wick, Esther Talbot, Mary Taylor, Roberta Van Valet. Dorothy White. Ruth Wooster, Henry Coe, Clifford Murie. Velda Coombs, Mary B. Walton, Ila Burch. mmmnmiwiiwmuiwmini...i...........m.II.1...1IiivI-1IiVImwfmmimmmiiii-mimi..i........-..1.m.....imm-.mi-i,miamiiii11iimiiwii.......-.-., iiiiiiinmiiiiiimiiiiiinmniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiinnmnii-i4ii4iuiIIiIiiniinniiiniiniiiiiiiIIIIIIIII1Ilim.-imnninimniiiiiminiI1I4I1iIIIIiIIIIIiIiinmimimmmin -108- .,l,,., V H ,W U venzrr cctun HE Debaters Club has done much during the past year to encourage debating in San Jose High 5 fill, School. It has not a large membership, but an extremely interested one. It has maintained a -L51 steady growth since its organization, and now in- cludes twenty-two members. V The society met every second Thursday, and inter- esting debates were held at all the meetings. Some of the questions debated upon were: Resolved, that the honor societies establish a scholarship requirementn: Resolved, that Governor Richardson's budget be adopted : Resolved, that the United States join the world court g Resolved, that the outlying districts be annexed to San Jose : and Resolved, that the United States establish trade relations with Russia . Many students have been encouraged to go out for de- bating by getting a start in the society. All the members of the school debating team were active members of the Debaters Club. A large number of girls and lower classmen joined the society, thus assuring the coach of plenty of first- class material for future debating teams. The biggest single feature of the society's activities was the debate in which it engaged with the Athenia Debating Society of the State Teachers College. The following officers were chosen: Pall semester Spring semester James McDermott President Alfred Post Alfred Post Vice-President Ray Thomas Lucile Phillips Secretary Lois Smyser Esther Brooks Treasurer Elwyn Bell Elwyn Bell Sergeant-at-arms Jose Mercader Lois Smyser Historian Esther Brooks The members of the society were as follows: Alvin Langfield, Evelyn Richards, Esther Brooks, Robert Rhodes, James McDermott, Alfred Post, Edythe Cochran, Lucile Phillips, Lois Smyser. Mary Swickard, Frances Greenleaf, Rav Thomas, Maurice Stonehouse, Robert Hall, Keith May- . 1il11lumml1in11lil1W111mylmm11ummWmll1Ivw1i1I.inn....m.m-.mlmmmm11HinH.11......-.............n.mnmm-num mul1ifitl111141I.I1In1IIIIIiIIIIIiIIIIIIIIvIIIIIIvvvvummvvwvvv1vvmuunmnummm mn it mulil1l111ilW11l1111ililll11i11l1111H11lll1myH1lm1HH1-11mm.mmm.im1ml111lrlmy1ititlm1iIIiIIIII1IIiIIIiiiI.mmninmmrmull1lllllllllllliiiin1v1II1111n1IiInnInInIIInIIIIIIIIIIII-iIIIIIinIiiiImnIimumunmuummm-u A. Post J. McDermott R. Wooster. C. Greenleaf, A. Langfleld, L. Phillips K. Maynard, E. Cochrane, M, Greenleaf, E. Bell. L. Smyser, K. Nishida, E. Brooks, R. Hall. R. Thomas, R. Brecher, V. Lamb, R. Rhodes. M. Swickard, J. Post, M. Stonehouse, E. Richards. 'in t if H zz. Sf, in l ,QU ,, ' -a' 1 :xqs5':n1,v-ggz-1:-,':w.gvg-mw:-:11 '- fu, ,aw-I--2 . -..-..... E. .I L . l'vgV1,. . 'i s::.-A f . f 5 M31 1' ' g I 5,11 1 , -, 31,11 1 - Wir, mg- is . 54 vw ., K .1 I I., ' w u .1 ., . 1. Q' req 'i .ff I V31 511 an E' ,nf - ,, 4 .' fm . it 4, . -Q 574 ,VIL .K- -': ,XQ- if 'Q 5 J- I' xv - , 2. 7 Q-3 ', Yi K .5 1 ?fi?f,5'gl5? if , ff? , ,I - ,Z ' 17' I, 3- '1 F , ,Q A :gg H' L' V?-'Q A- ! ' 1 . ,P A W U . ' : Ir' 'gf f e ' ' ? .4 ,' , L . 3,3 fn- 1 3, 1 '.. -1' -' .4 P, K' W . -Z1 .-V - 1 1 ff? 1 my --gfzgsxgwg f A ,fag E L a U Ill ilk QVJ, Dad, besensible. You know l c1n't Ido a thing like that: and even -if. I could., why-wht' me set would ostrasme mel 'r S Pv.'i'civ.ile lbloi-its sat ,on the tolriie-rp ol 'tl-me massive mahogany table which was a part of the elaborate furnishings 'of his father's 'office',iswinging ffiwmgyll his legs back and forth with a lazy. aimless motion, and openly admiring his image that was reflected in the highly polished surface. His father, a man who had made his mark in the world by sheer mental and physical courage, looked squarely at his son through steely blue eyes. and said slowly, but in a tone that showed absolute determination: Money, Che always called his son this, because he heartily disliked the name that had been tacked on by a devoted motherj you are going on that ship. Before, I have always humored your whims, no matter how foolish they were. I have always stood by you: and against my better sense of justice, I have made excuses for your unmanly actions. You know, Morrey, there wasn't a thing you could not have had that was in myipower to give to you, I guess that was the trouble. You had too much, an autoror two less, and a general reduction in other luxuries would have been better for you, You're the only thing I have to live for, Morrey. Here John Morris' voice took on a little note of sadness. And when you were expelled from college for flunking and for drunkenness, you don't know how much it hurt me. But, here the decisive tone again took hold: the H. S. Gilbert leaves tomorrow for the islands, and you leave with it. It is the largest passenger boat on the line, and you are to have an easy job in the Steward's department: so it won't be so bad. And now, finished his father. you had betted go to the hotel and get your clothes-ready, and I will go to see the Port Steward with you tomorrow. I ' Gray dawn, silent, ominous, was slinking down alley-ways, and over streets whose cobblestones resembled tiny, motionless waves infinite in number when Percivale. bending underthe weight of three large suitcases, and accompanied by his father, made his Way to Dock 32 of the Mason Steamship Co. through the obscurity of a damp and raw fog which seemed to muffle all sounds. Arriving at the dock he and his father went straight tothe office of the Port Steward where this individual and his father had a hearty handshake, After introducing Percivale, his father took the Port Steward by the arm and dragged him to a remote corner, where a low whispered conversation took place. Well, thought Percivale, the old man seems to know him pretty well. I ought to get a rather soft job. Just then the Port Steward wagged a bald head and emitted a high-pitched cackle. Percivale did not like the sound of that cackle. His father now walked up to him and informed him that he was to wait there until the Steward should take him to his ship. 1 'i'i7'Well,' son, I hope you' have luck and make the best ofpthis trip. He then with 'Percivale and winked at the Port Steward and departed. I in Mr. Morris, would you come over here and sign these papers? .asked the Port Steward. Percivale signed carelessly, without reading the articles. ' ' ' - I i ia T Iiwon't'be1ready to take you to the ship for an hour or two, so you can do as you dpleasel until 'thattirnef' i I Percivale wandered through the heavily-beamed, dark warehouses that resounded with multitudes -of noises-angry shouts and ingenious curses of stalled truck drivers. creakingiiioflgreati-wheeled, bow-slung drays bumping along behind shaggy-footed. mn mnmiiimiiummm,ww-I-i-,-i, ,IImmitiinii11111111wmiiiiiiimmmiiiimiriiiitiii111IiImimiuinmnmiiiiiiiiiimultiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiimiimmnn tt. ..., .................mm -113- iumluuuunmu U i I iiimnm , I l ,I in l 1 rn mivmu v ui. uw mm . I N l J V J nynmnmiilllmnum-inumuimiuuimqmin1llitllliwllillulllinlllllilwwlllinllIIiI11I1iiuiiimuimmwiiiii1v111ii1iIIII1IiiiIII1IIIIII1I1iII-IIIIIIIIiIII1II-II1v1III:mill--iiiiiw-im-1ummm ,v - , ' I , K , . , I A umumvmnuiimi-mmmnl--i . 1 1 . , . . - - nodding horses. Pergivale made a wry grimace. everything sounded so harsh, nothing but noise, dirt, confitsion, and the men were red-faced and extremely roughlooking. Making his way to the wntcr's edge. Percivalc carefully dusted the top of n wooden wharf pile with fr snowy hnnclkerchicf and then sat dr-wr.. The watqr was oily :md full of floating debris of all descriptions. Across the way fl large black. ship lay still' by the side of a friendly wharf, her mast and loading booms stretching sky- ward like gaunt, greechy lingers. There was an offensive odor of long-dead fish and rotting wood pcrvading and oppressing the air. Pcrcivale gave A :near of contempt. And pt-op-le talked -.it the wonderful beauty ol' San Fraficlswl water-frontz Vltll. the ycerrainly had .1 strange sense of beauty. Peziivale stood up and looked around, 5 Q J g . L -1 ' f '-+.i- - 'Tl ' xh- L-' - there was the tower of the Ferry building standing erect and stif like a huge silent sentinel, and there perched on a little green mound of a 'bill Was the desolate remains of the Old Sailor's Home. a three-story. red-brick stmcttu whose walls in places had crumbled and fallen away. T How interesting. said Percivale aloud. He had Tlfi to move away when his attention was attracted towards two grinning individuals drwod in tough clothes. with ship boys over their shoulders. The men were in easy eanhot, and every word that was said reached him. The larger of the two men. still grilling. said: Wll, look at the dressed-up-Johnny, now ain't he too cute for words. The II.II1IIIiiI.IIIIIiII1I1IIIIIIIIIIII1III1IiIIIIIIIIIIiIiIIIIIIiIIIIiIIIIiIIII.IIIIIiIII.mniiminmmnnili-willuiimniiiiiiiiin11iiiI.iii.I-ii.niiii-IIi.4IiiiininIiiIviiiiniiiIII-iniiw-imimnmnmnn iinitnnnuni .. 14IIiiuimu-i..i.m.i... -114- lllll'JlllllulI:IllulIIIIIll'IHJIl!Illll1wmiunng llll ul. Un L ,Il Il ulurr ,H I ullllll u All In num 1, li :uw ul uluuiuuu1IupILlIIIIlmwgmlilumugmuungumqglrpvluuviuuunmgmmumu y .1mr......-ui...-.......m............ . n.r...i..i.,......, m.i...m.... ........m I i in--1.1.14 .mU...w.m..,i ...mmIIiwmimummIunI1,.-iiIiiuiuiuqlumiumuuluuuuulllnwlII smaller man sarcastically suggested that Percivalemight be a Prince, or at least a Quke, atwhich sally both men gulfawed loudly. The largest manithen Billed out Ain an uncouth voice: Say,-Percyf' fPercivale wondered how this man knew his namej Does mama know you're out! - K 'Percivale shrank away from the direct gaze, and with a rapidly beating lmart and trembling legs made his way with all possible speed to the office of the Port Steward.. Just in time, said the Port Steward when Percivale had walked into the oice, we will go down- to your ship now, she leaves in about an hour. Stevedores stared wide'eyed as Percivale, dressed in. a light suit and carrying three suit cases. staggered by. Well, here she is. announced the Port Steward. Where? asked Percivale. Why right in front of you, of course. What! that piece of rusty junk, that's not the 'Gilbert.' I know it. Its the Avalon and a nicer little freighter never sailed the sea. FreighterI almost shouted the astonished Percivale. Then after a pause said: I'm not going. Good-day. He had turned and taken a step forward when a rough hand grabbed at his arm and he came to a sudden stop. What's the matter? quavered Percivale. . The matter is just this. You signed on for the ship in my ofhce, and you're going to stay signed on. ' V But I don't want to go, whined Percivale. '-ees-L. Makes no difference what you want to do. f W I'11 tell my dad and- he was interrupted by that unpleasant cackle again. ' ' A Hoi Ho! that's a good one. And the Port Steward's face grew red with unaccustomed exertion, his eyes ranting streams of merriment. Well, up you go, and Percivale,was motorially assisted up the steep gang- plank by a series of vigorous pushes and shoves which made the Port Steward's face even redder than before. Oh, Captain Grimstead, hailed the Port Steward, come over here a second. The captain came over with a strange rolling gate. ' 'fHere's a sailor forgyou, Captain, said the Port Steward. A what?f' exclaimed the astonished Captain eyeing Percivale from head to foot with a weathery, eye. , The Steward drew the Captain aside, and whispered something to him. Again was heard the unmelodious cackle. The Captain smiled and nobbed, and then turned abruptly to Percivale. Get yourself to the fo'c'sl.e Get into some working clothes and then report to the bos'n, then as an added thought, , And be quick about it. Ten minutes later Percivale appeared on the deck clad in white duck trousers, a trim-fitting coat and a pair of bi-colored sport shoes. After some difficulty he found the bos'n. The bos'n, a short, stocky man whose legs describedan almost perfect circle, looked at him contempuously with pale blue eyes, shook his tow-head, and curtly said: ri ii 4. gi rr You get aft, and help baton down five and six hatch. Percivale stood motion- less. . What's ,the matter with ya, getting old? Can'tcha move? snarled the bos'n. Where-where's aft? stuttered Percivale. , Why, you lunkhead, that way, and the bos'n pointed a stubby, gnarled finger towards therear 'of the boat. 1 . Now git. ' A , Needless to say Percivale got-, and got with great alacrity. For the first time in u 1 .rim-mumpmuummmiliil ' flili14nmnimummmu nnimmnii.,-nw-1-mmm mi imw-meumuum -115- r fwlmwurwigvimw.1iwmii.in-.iw-iii.-iiinuiimiimimlliiinin.igiii:-ii.-iiiimiiiiiiin-.i...m.i..,l.,um.i..,..v-.ii-.-i,.i,1u,,i...,..ii.. umm..-uil,-tllnimlltii-M,iillqismlustiisirinl.mifmiivil.nm---llnllllmli .mn..mm...niiin-iWin,nwimimmiiiimininmimmimminininmmnimiiiilluini.i..m..imminin,..,....i.t-iw...-m......-Hi.. mi...-.-in.ii-mi..-i.i..i.i.ii.ri....iii..-ii---uniil..-ml.V......m.....miii,n, his life Percivale was actually working with his hands. He did not dare-stop, because whenghe did, he was encouraged to keep going by asharp jab from someone of the crew., 'Once he almost made a sneak off the ship, but was caught at the bottom of the gang-plank by the watchful bosi1', who by several well-placed kicks. with ft heavily booted foot, persuaded Percivale to remain. It' was past midnight when. the vapoury shriek of the ship's whistle announced its readiness for departure. Then slowly but surely the squat little tug puffingly hauled its burden into the stream, much as an ant will haul a huge victim. Percival: groped his way, exhausted, forward. His hands were bruised and blistered, his clothe: torn and soiled, every bone and muscle in his body .ached in revolt. He wanted to sleep. He entered the fo'c'sle had, which is situated in the prow of the ship. The test of the crew, five in number, were already there. They were talking and smoking as if they had not worked at all. Perfcivale sat down heavily on the edge ol' a bunk and looked around. So this was to be his sleeping compartment. It was fifteen feet long and scarcely ten feet across and was extremely dirty and uncomfortable looking. He looked at his companions for the trip. They were certainly a hard lot, with the possible exception of an old grisled-looking fellow who was puffing hopefully on a charred stub of a pipe that was trying valiantly to continue its out-pour of reeking smoke. This old fellow grinned toothlessly across at him. Percivale grinned feebly in return. A tall, raw-boned individual with' a cruel face made more cruel by a livid scat extending from the left eye down to the mouth which it drew up into a grotesque leer rose and stalked towards Percivale. Reaching down a huge paw, resembling a banjo rather than a hand, he dragged the boy into the middle of the fo'c'sle. -1 Whacha name? the raw-boned one growled. . Percivale Morris, came the whimpered response. Hear that, boys? Percivale. Sure is a good name. How old are you? Tw-Twen-Twenty. How much do you weigh? . About a hundred and seventy pounds. Hundred and sixty-nine pounds of unstained yellow and a pound of fancy clothing, I bet. jeered the tormentor. He looked triumphantly around at the rest of the crew, laughing coarsely. As it was intended to be a clever saying. the crew glanced at the scarred face of the man. then each proceeded to out-do his neighbor with loud laughs. They all laughed except the old man with the pipe who was seemingly occupied in cutting some plug tobacco. Percivale began to writh and twist in the iron grasp of his captive. Keep still. hissed the man. I won't, screamed Percivale in terror. You won't, hey? ' Spatl a heavy, knotted fist struck Percivale behind the ear, sending him huddling in a heap to the corner. Percivale began to cry, to cry bitterly, loudly. Well of all the cowardly curs, he-- , Leave him be. Swede. he's only a kid, interrupted the .old man. Listen here, Ole Timer, you keep your mud hooks out o' this if you don't want to get all tangled up. Then turning to Percivale who was still cowering in the corner, he said: From now on your name ain't goin' to be Percivale. its goin' to be 'Yellow.' So tomorrow, Yellow, and every morning after that, you have my bucket full o' water ready for me to wash. f Let's turn in. said Scotty, who was growing sleepy after the eEects of the mn 1 mlm-miiiiii:-ui - .am-umm mm iiniiiiIImmmiiiniimunmumnuumiuuuuuummufuumnuum --ni. .mim.ni--niii..- iniiimi. mu rmummmuiur muuuuuumuuuuiiiiuuiwlmmuniiuurun .4 1.5- nnninvvwmummumuniiI1ImIIIIinIIIInnIunnnn1IInIII1IImuumuuwumn nnuInnuviIIIInInu-innuIuIIIIIIIII11vInmmnnimniumitimmmmnnnnn excitement began to diminish. Q Percivale waited until he heard a chorus of loud and harmonized snores 'issuing from the various bunks before he ventured to his own, which was an upper and had a port hole just above it. But sleep would not come, it would not for several reasons. The bitterness of self-reproach fell like hail stones upon him cutting. cutting deep. I'm yellow all right. I am a coward, but I can't help it. Why did I have to cry tonight? Why couldn't I have made a pretense at defense, anyway? Well,iI will next time, you just bet I will. These heroic thoughts were broken up 'by several sharp pains attacking him individually and collectively. Upon inspection it was seen that these were caused by numberless little vermin, who were indulging in a midnight- supper. Percivale later found out, much to his disgust, that these creatuers wereicocki- roaches and bedbugs respectively. Percivale silently crawled from his bunk ,aaa creep- ing out of the hot fo'c'sle betook himself to the elevated fore deck. He leanedwagaiiist the cold steel prow and gazed and thought. The Avalon was surging her way through the Straits. Behind, the lights of the city rose tier upon tier, myriads of dancing, blinking lights-some strange fairy-land. To one side lay Alcatraz Island, sombre and still. its humped surface protruding from the water like the calloused back'of'a monstrous turtle. The fiery-eyed light house standing white and ghostly ,in the gripping darkness, the black, looming outline of an anchored ship lying quiet like some phantom ship of old. the liquid lapping of the inky waters at the sides of the ship. the slow rising and falling motion, the soft swish of sea against the sharp prow, the ceaseless throbbing of the enginesi-all this ,tended to bring Percivale's thought backto an organized channel. A , I Q' There flashed through his brain the whispered conversation between his father and the Port Steward, the unheard words between the Captain and the Port Steward, and that awful cackle. Percivale shuddered even to think of it. So the whole thing had been a conspiracy, that was the reason the Steward had laughed so long and loud when Percivale had mentioned telling his father. Then his thoughts drifted. Why had he been named Percivale! Any other name would be better than that. I-Ie used to think it rather a ine name. but now, now every syllable in it mocked him. Even the waters seemed to murmur Yellow--Yellow-Yellow Percivale. 'He started up quickly: it was getting cold and a strong northwest wind was whistlingacrossi the bow. Percivale stood a second with hair wildly blowing, arms outstretched, murmuring something which the wind snatched from his mouth and blew away, away intothe darkness. Percivale gave a last look at the shadowy mainland with its 'fading 'lights that were fast retreating. and then went below to his bunk where exhaustion at last conquered. , 4 A The brass bell on the bridge clanged out two bells, or five o'clock innrhefmofnifig, and as its last vibrations quavered through the air Percivale was awakened' by the quarter-master's rough shaking. Between each shake he would sing out: 1 Rise and shine, boys. A ' V ' Wth the night Percivale's resolutions had fled, leaving only bodily soreness. He glanced hastily down at the bunk of the scar-faced man. He had not awakened yet, so Percivale jumped quickly down and filled this person's bucket with water, as ordered. - V, At three bells all hands were on deck clad in oil skins and hip boots, that is, 'all were dressed that way except Percivale. He was given a scrubber and ordered to scrub the deck as the bos'n turned the hose on it. During this operation the bos'n, seemingly accidentally. turned the hose full on Percivale. I Say, the dripping figure called. you turned that water on me and got -:ine all wet. ' A Did I? inquired the bos'n innocently, you'll excuse me, of course, won't you. Yellow? I b A i11mmiwmniwm. .H lnmmnunni-imnm I -1l7- i arwwmumvmnwumuvimfIvitIIIunnnInIII1III1nuIIIII11II11II1I1I1IIIIviI1111I1ummm-munmmiiiiriiiin11iimi1in1Hitiiiiiin1in+111inininmiiww1+11iimniimimimmimwmiummmvmmvinmm-mm IIIImmivIIIIniiifIIIInumI1vI111IIiIIiIIIIIIIin1IIv11I1Innmmumimimmummm.ummmiiniiiii1ummmiiiiiii1yiinim1111iii'mmmmmmninimnVmiiitimIimmmmm.mmm.umm-mmmmm This same wetting process was undergone every morning. The only notable diference was the bos'n's Aw, shut up, substituted for his former polite form., when his victim made any comment. ' Breakfast at last, but as Percivale climbed down the companion-way, into the narrow. smelly mess-room, his appetite vanished. The food was of a poor quality and had a rancid taste. Percivale hardly tasted the food, but left' and walked with a giddy gait to the fo'c'sle head, the place where he had been last night. He viewed the sea with unhappy eyes. The sun was shining cheerlessly behind a thick blanket of sea-mist. The sea stretched all around for sightless miles and the waves tossed their white. sulky heads to and fro regardless of direction. Nothing but water-cold water -monotonous water. A hand was laid gently upon his shoulder. He turned quickly, white with fear, for he expected a blow to follow it. He looked into the scarred face of Ole Timer. who was still struggling with his stump of a pipe. ' What's the matter, boy? asked the old seaman in a kindly voice.' ' Everything's the matter. said Percivale. his voice breaking as he thought of the previous night. ' ' Buck up and be a man. urged the old fellow. I'll help you all I can. , ' Percivale and Ole Timer sat talking for a half an hour. Percivale telling of his plight and Ole Timer giving him pointers. They parted friends. Day slowly followed day. Nothing to be seen save yeasty waters-a 'hungry guny, and maybe a few flying fish at play. Once far to the port side a tiny ship was seen. The haunting cry of its siren was heard faintly, but that was all. Percivale wondered what his friends were doing at this time. Some were playing golf probably, others were playing tennis and still others would be motoring along through some dreamy countryside. They would all sit down to some splendid dinner. thought Percivale, and then off to a dance. there to sway gracefully to intoxicating music. He pictured Dorn, the football captain. sitting in the fragrant garden with Phyllis, both under the mystic spell of night and susceptible to the soft influence ofa veiled moon. Percivale swore inwardly. A Here I am out in this dirty puddle. fifteen hundred miles from home. Everyone on the ship addressed Percivale as Yellow: all save Ole Timer who .spoke to him as Boy. Percivale had not been subjected to' any extremely harsh treatment for the last week. The reason for this was that he had been a good dog to everyone and especially to Swede: the mere sight of this man wasienough to throw Percivale into an attitude of abject terror. Percivale spent most of his spare time with Ole Timer. talking with him. watching him weave cord belts and wondering how the old fellow held the pipe in his mouth with his loose, scattered teeth. ' One day, and a rather rough one at that, for the ship was rolling from side to side sickeningly. the bos'n. with a paint-pot and a brush in his handfcameiup to Percivale who was having a hard time endeavoring to maintain an upright position, and said: ' ' ' Yellow, you take this pot o' paint and brush and go to the top o' the foreward mast and paint it. Percivale thought him joking and turned around laughing, the relentless face of the bos'n made him change his mind quickly. ' I can't. I won't go up there. I'll fall and be killed. 1 The bos'n took a firm hold on Percivale and shook him, shook him forward. shook him backward' shook him with all the strength of his powerful arms. shook him as a terrier shakes a rat, shook him until Percivale's teeth rattled. until 'his head seemed likely to snap off. The bos'n stopped shaking and released his hold. g Now git up that riggin, Yellow, and be quick about it and -no back talk. Percivale made his way dizzily up the rope ladder. He did not dareilook down until he had gained the top, a full hundred feet above the deck, when he did look he -mmmvimin1nuvvIviiniiIVinitIV4QvviI11u1vvI1I11ii1iII11Ii111iI111Iuumn-mn-mimiinnm1111I1viI1IIII.IIIIIIIII-IIIIII-II.IIII..II.....I-I...I-in..--.Hin--.ni1.iI-1Ii.I1.I1...n....m..nn,.mniiit1iVIViV1H111VVVVHwmwmmwnnu 1iimmmfmIinvu1ivwmvinmyIivvvvv1Ivv-11I-i1viI111III1vI1Imn--nnmnm-nnmiI1I1IIIIIIII1IIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIii1IIIIIIII1IIIIII1II11iVI111I1III1ivIIIIIII1Ii1.111r11IIIIIIIII1II.II111IIIIIIIIIVli.II1IIIIIIIIIIiinnimmnmimu -1l8- im mmumm ummwmmimmmmmiuIIIIIIIII1immiwnmum-uum-num miummmmm 1iiIIIInmummmmmuvmmmIiniIIIIIIInunniminuunuumm1IniIuIumnIuumwwimumn almost fell from the mast in fright. The bos'n and the crew were looking up and Ummlnli IHCY l00ked small and far away. The ship's gait became that of a drunken man. Mountainous swells raced after the ship, like gray, hungry wolves, their expectant mouthsdripping froth. With a rush one would sweep over the stern of the ship, covering steam windlass, everything with a lacy network of water. then it would slink through the scruppers and drop back into the sea with a hissing sound. Percivale let both pot and brush fall and wrapt both his arms and legs around the mast and clung. Come on down, ya boob, shouted the angry bos'n. ' I can't. I'm afraid, shrieked Percivale. Go up and fetch him down, Scotty. Scotty carried Percivale down bodily. Upon reaching the deck Percivale sank down, his shaking legs refused to support him. The crew left him lying there and went about their work. Ole. Timer was the only person who would speak a civil word to Percivale. Several times the old man had given him oranges that the crew had stolen from the ship's hold. Percivale would have done almost anything for the old fellow. He was a friend, indeed. They would sit together for hours at a time. Percivale reading to him for he could not stand the strain of the fine print. Percivale was thoroughly ashamed of himself and time and time again he made brave resolutions. but when the time came to put these into effect he always lacked the courage. At last the ship hove in sight of Kahoolawe, with its high saw-like mountains. its long white beaches shaded by slender trees with bushy tops. The Captain refused to grant Percivale leave because of his chance of jumping ship. Percivale was forced to spend his time watching the Japanese stevedores. Early in the morning they would come swarming over the vessel's side, like pirates of old, and they would continue their racking work throught the long night. At night, far down in the ship's hold which was lighted by powerful arc-lights, these men would toil like pygmies in the jewel mines of a Nome King, their half-naked bodies sweating profusely and their excited jabberings stifled with noise and distance. Percivale could not sleep when in port, the humid atmosphere-the groans and creaks of heavily laden loading booms, the wheezing protests of overworked steam- winches, the metallic clank of steel coming from the chain locker, all the brushed sleep lightly aside. He would then look at the yellow moon, the star-dusted sky, the languid waters, and he would grow intensely romantic and very homesick. At last the ship was homeward bound. Nearly two months had passed since'he had first come on that vessel. The days passed quickly and more easily, for he was getting used to ship ways. But his cowardice still clung to him like a barnacle. On the morning of the fourth day out of Frisco the ship's occupants were in an unusual flurry, everyone was moving about hurriedly, the Captain was shouting orders to make everything fast. What's all the excitement about, Ole Timer, queried Percivale. We're in for a big blow, came the uneasy reply. v Far away on the horizon foreboding. black clouds were fast forming. The wind was rising and the sea was growing restless and choppy. The storm broke with all its fury just after lunch and the crew huddled together in the fo'c'sle. The wind shrieked its defiance around the belching smoke-stack and it shook the tall masts. The seas were tremendous, they raised their glittering heads aloft and boarded the ship with a thundering crash that shook every beam and bolt in the Avalon. At one moment the seas seemed to melt from under the ship. the next moment they would leap up to meet it, causing a jar so great that Percivale found it impossible to keep his feet. The tortured prow trembled and quivered. A savage wave carried away the port-side railing and broke the steam pipe. With the--breaking 1immiiii1iiQiIvNI'mm-inmiw,-mimmiymiwmwmiui 1 iH1wv 'H ' 11V1i......mil-.-iiiiimnmiv --l19-- I11vI1II1vuI1IIiv1III1111IIIv11rI1IIInunnnmmnmminitiinimiii111i11ii1111111i1itiini11111iii1Hinwwiiiivmymmmummwwm umimnmNiiHmmimmiinHinit1miiit1numiiii141i1iiii1iii1i1i1111i11.1iiiiiiiiiiiiiHfiiiiitiiitii1iwitiiii1i1itwiiuiwwi1i1iiti11iniiiti1iw1iviiwww11iiit1iiit1wim1in1111i1Hii1iwwmmimmnmnmi ww1n11iniiiiminiiviw1iniiiniiit1iit111iiiiii111i1ivii1ifiiiiii1iminimmV+umm.--mllmmlll umglqnunnnmmmmxmuiunnl of the pipe the black engines that crouched in their cave like silent giants came to a coughing stop. The ship was at the complete mercy of the sea that. knew no such word. Percivale was sick with fear. X Plague take the luck. sounded Ole Timer's ancient voice, I've gone and left my pipe in the mess-room. I'm going an' git it. . A ' 4' Don't be an idiot, snapped Scotty. You could never make it across deck in this kind of a sea. in it V' n I gotta have that pipe and I'm goin' to git it, and with these words pigjrimef pushed his way out of the door All heads were poked out top see 'how he was f il' 5 e lilfli w it lfig-TQ: i T X ix 'ylif' .g 1 l ' .. Q19 c f, i in xffzili lfdxili ill 1 4 Ni 'nfl f W fi, fi - 4 , ff! fl Y n if:.,sfii.lill leziilqsl-,Jf. E14 Q Q :9:??ll. Wi-it1L?a.V.,5,'l gtmj p 2- W V FE.5i:yt,: -, ,,,,v. x, g -,-:lr-1 th ,vvnx .M Easel A 1 mf f' 5fa..AJ9'1m4+ T--.vi 'l i 4'rfi6iiii': li'l 'lil'fhlfliilfli-IMA?'f!'l,fff?W'7l 'i?Wi. ' t'::JJ1 'n f' rl 'I fft'h'lFWLQl'l0i W fsfw 'T 1 lllnl i t i , . r 'Ml i l.: ll! f f ' Q-gp 5552 ' f ,Q 621: X'fp'kW y'1l lfqj, j, . T O 'A 0 ? wks lf' lf X 1 A M I ff, if-14455 3 .-waxy ' ' c' :ff k! if Q: ' 'ix-' Z ff - I 2' I X f .,??: 'fe Qiyfj 1 Z L ' ,f --f Kay gs JA . V making out. Ole Timer had staggered and crawled two-thirds of the ugay across -the slanting deck when a vicious sea that had been Watching its chance smashed its wa-y aboard, sweeping buckets, riggin, everything movable into chaos and with,it, Ole Timer in a tangle of arms and legs. The crew shuddered. A second later the Water: cleared off the deck exposing Ole Timer wedged in a portion of the broken railing. Q The neicit wave would surely sweep him overboard and to death. On the impulse of :,. t he moment Pcrcivale shouted: I Out of the way. I'm going to get him. ' Swede laid a banjo hand on his shoulder and asked: ...mmmminmm.mmm11in11ii1i1,i1i11111inHu1iimiimmmumuwi1III11I11InIIIinInnumw-mmm--I mmm-W .,wm..u mlmummimmimnmmu i iw -120- nmwm mnnnnnnv mm iivt11411IIIIIInmniummmuuitiiiini11minitiiti1i111411111mmnnmnmmm:mm Say, Yellow, are you crazy? Take your hands off of me. Percivale shoved aside Sweede with a strength that surprised himself. He's my friend. Percivale rushed out of the door and across the deck. He slipped on the wet steel plating and fell. Would he get there in time? Out of the corner of his eye, he could see a gigantic wave approaching. He commenced to run-slipped and fell- picked himself up and in a supreme effort reached the unconscious old man who had an ugly gash on his forehead, just in time to secure a firm brace against the bulk-head, anda a hold on the man, before the wave broke. The wave passed over, almost drowning him. He strained every muscle to retain his hold, his arms strained and cracked at the sockets. The wave was gone. Percivale in a daze made his way inch by inch across the deck, dragging his heavy burden. Once, twice, three times waves almost swept them over the side. But each time Percivale hung on and bravely fought his way towards the fo'c'sle. At last it was reached. Eager hands helped Percivale and Ole Timer inside. Percivale was exhausted and badly bruised and cut. He was put in bed and was obliged to remain that the whole of the next day. Ole Timer with a bandage around his head was up and around. The storm had subsided and the ship was again making headway. The second day from port Percivale came up to Swede. I've been a coward and I've been yellow. You treated me worse than any dog and now you are going to iight. Swede could not hide his astonishment. Yellow, you're in no condition to iight. Go to bed. Maybe this will change your mind. A fist cut Swede's lip. They fought for fifteen minutes and Percivale was knocked down for every minute fought. But he rose gamely through sheer grit and continued fighting. Sud- denly there came a blow, then darkness. When Percivale regained consciousness he heard Swede saying in an admiring voice: The kid's yellow all right. but the kind of yellow that's gold. Percivale smiled faintly. ' The ship had docked and Percivale was bidding farewell to Ole Timer. Swede came up and said: Morris, I want to shake hands. You're all right. 'Percivale extended a bandaged hand. His father met him at the gang plank. How goes it, Money? HO. K., O. K. replied Percivale waving two doctored fists. THE END ,ii nnimn.. . mmnnmmnmnu v....Wmlniivmmiiiiii H. . ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,m,,,,,,,,, -121- . - -Y A ,, ATHLETICS x f . Lf . -' x ,i - - F1 .- ,,,,e,.aQU, rf- 'J-. - .. L V. . ' ' 55.2 'f' , 3 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 A A , 1 .YQ A ' ' ff' ' V3 5 J :Si ' Inf? znbx, LMI 'fy 4 .4 , ,-- ,mg ,A-V ,, ..,V ,. , I' 'f ,. , . .. H A -iq , .252-.NJ ..,L. ..: 'H Q - :I birx 4 M ' ' Q ,:.. 'WW -7. if J, Vw A -i, A i if T :hm 'F 513.12 ' .1 '--.A ' 3-na 259, -4 - . w. . 2 NA-'E .' mf :E 1- , :TA w it i . ,. , wx v , '. , 4 -. . ' ' ' . SUT' 'ii' - ' l A ' 'ff' If - 2- 3, W , 1. ,- , f V 11. fi' ,X :-. 5 ' ' '. ' ',yLf':- .I .: -' , V- Jug. r 'V 1, ,Q '-1 Y... , Taq!-1.4. 29 ., if '. 5. ' ' ' .Lqf-.m., Q11 gf V- A .. 2' r, ',.--i:s 4e- -4. 2 fy V - , -1 1' , 3.2 3 :1Q.?:1-'His '3-f.:i4f'1'9: xg 11 1 23, 1?7T k : g,,.i:'f ' ,5 Q. : 'rv .-4, .aagggiv-+I' H. uf-1' Er!-.Q . U- 5' f -df. 'jfxij g!f q-i': ,f71v'fi!. -V 335511 A 5,- V x Bk, ,-rin? 1.1- ' 'A Gif? '1.3?:.ii'.'1i.i1l1fi .f '-i'3: f .'L- 7 .2521-11 Qlflalefiv Forward This season's work for the Purple and White in the field of athletics has been perhaps one of the greatest that San Jose High has ever witnessed, It is true that the men and women of the Purple have not won a majority of championships, but it in a welleknown fact that they have come through in the pinches and have given the student body results which have at last brought recognition to San Jose and renown as an All- Sport High. In every other activity except baseball the lads and lassies of this H-igh put everything they had into making the team they were on the best that San Jose has put out, and the success can be seen in the records that follow. Nearly every team has improved as the season progressed. . The season started well when the gridiron men tied Paly in the annual game and placed second in the league for the third time. The lightweight basketball men showed themselves to be real men of a real High. The 120 and 130-pounders finished second in both divisions, defeated only by Redwood City. The girls' unlimited and l25's both Won the sub-league. The unlimited lost to South City by two points, while the other team lost to Sequoia by the narrow margin of a single point. In the Erst year as a recognized activity San Jose High's soccer team placed second in the league, losing the final and decisive game to Half Moon Bay by a 2-0 score. Two championships followed in close order. First the hockey girls won the P. A. L. Then came the surprise of the season when the basketball men walked away with the league and defeated Monterey in Division B. This was the second time that a local unlimited team has gone into the N. C, S. finals, and the first time in four years that any team has duplicated the stunt of the 1919 team. Berkeley nosed out San Jose in an exciting contest. The volley ball and girls' baseball team next came along with two seconds in their leagues. The swimmers of the Purple had an up and down season, but came through in iine order. Both tennis teams are playing and have fine prospects of winning all of their remaining matches. But the big surprise of the season came when Purple and White tracksters came through unexpectedly and won the Running Carnival for the nrst time amid some stiff competition. The P. A. L. and the Paly dual went to San Jose High's speeders in a nice manner, the way in which these fellows came through was admirable. Inter-class competition has made fine progress under the supervision of the Boosters' Club. Men who would not have taken any part in sports are now out as a result of this influence. Truly the season of 1922-1923 is one of the greatest that the Purple and White has ever witnessed. , Qfftlzlelzk Captazhy San Jose High may' well be proud of its captains in every activity for this past year. A captain who can lend fight to the team by putting all he or she has into the game is one who is a distinct benefit to a team. It is the captain's duty to keep the whole playing team in unison among themselves in order that they may give their best when they come in opposition with another team. This year's group have'done their work well. never shirking their work and always helping by their utmost to put San Jose High'at the top regardless of the cost to themselves. At the out-set of the semester in the football eleven the Purple had two men who worked for thebetter- ment of that sport. Those two were Cy Delashmutt and Fred Wool, who managed the gridiron' sport. Cy as captain gave the team lots of confidence and helped to lead the team to victory. Edna Wool captained hockey and in more ways than one 'helped to bring the hockey championship to the school of the Purple and White. Next in line came that fellow who has shown himself to be of true mettle. Aylett Sparks cap- tained both the 120 and 130-pound basketball teams in a manner which everyfellow on those teams more than heartily approved. Marcella Haas, captain unlimited. and- Catherine Armstrong, l25's, both were fine leaders in both branches of girls' basket- ball. Johnnie Squirt Minshall brought his team to a pinnacle of success which had been achieved only once before. and that four years previous. His fight and dash put added spirit in his men and they put the colors of the Purple up to that high place for the season of l923. Captain Goodwin of the soccer team proved his merit by bringing the sofcer eleven through the season with but one defeat. Grace Alvarez and Esther Hill. .captains of volleyball and baseball aided their teams to gain a high position in the P. A. L. by their hard and earnest work. Another fellow who aided the coach to perfection was Mac Wood. crack 120-pound man of the track team. A hard worker who is always aiding the men of the team in every way is greatly appreciated and that is why all of the fellows like Captain Wood. Swimming under the leadership of William Fisher. the high point man of the season gained large successes. Kenny Edwards worked under a little hardship as baseball manager but came out in good fashion. Helen David captained girls' tennis besides playing a good game in the doubles. Ernie Renzel brought his racquet-wielders through the best tennis season that San Jose High has ever had. The season that has just been completed has been perhaps. one of the best in every line that the Purple has -had for a long time. The scope of the activities takes in nearly every sport recognized. and SanfJose High has had its share of nrst and second place teams for the 1923 season. 4, . y , .X ,Z . 'fl A QQ lf x 'f x! xYL x f' lu l ff X X NN I .2 J :LN D J . 'W at - i s 4 Vf :ii ,I '3 l R A S - 'i H31 'f' - .v ' . 'S ' 'v - . Y... . , ., - . if f .x ' c L .IW , .31- ' wc- -i N A H' it-if A , ,. rr i ' :Kuff For the third straight year of American football, San Jose High finds her gridiron eleven second in P. A. L. ranking. As in the other two years, the team has fought an uphill battle against unlooked-for odds. Five of the 1921 hrst squad men were gone, but Coach Chittick set to work rebuilding a backiield. The line was intact, however, and local hopes were high during the practice season as the new backs rounded into form. Breaks which happen in every game went hard against the S. J. H. S. men throughout the season. and games already won were tied by these breaks. Four games were won during the season. four tied, and two lost. N Sept. 30-San Jose 0 Santa Cruz 7 The local lads. with only four days' practice, went to the Coast Town and fought every inch of the way, holding Santa Cruz to a single touchdown. The Seaside High found the Purple line sound, but scored on fake plays. Toward the last minutes of play, the Purple men started a fighting rally and had Santa Cruz on her one-yard line as the game ended. Sept. 30-San Jose 0 Salinas 0 In the second game of the season, San Jose High battled Salinas to a scoreless tie. The edge, if any should be given. goes to the Purple eleven. The men showed a marked improvement over the Santa Cruz game. The locals started off fast. tearing through the Salinas line. A fumble halted the S. J. attack, and the opponents began. They also stopped. The third quarter was all San Jose's, ending when Salinas was on her 20-yard line. Salinas came back strong, but too late to score. ' A Oct. 6-San Jose 6 State Teachers 6 ' Th! Q. J. H. team had the best of their opponents at every stage of this game. However. Thompson, Teacher half, broke through for an 80-yard run in the last I7 seconds of play. The pedagogues showed a huge improvement over last year.' Letsom and Gleawll did some nice work at backs, while Hutchins and Worden helped on the line. Letiom had the honor of scoring the first touchdown of the season whenihe went through the Teachers' line. I Oct. I4-San Jose 3 Stanford Frosh 0 The first victory of the season came as an unexpected upset when the S. J. H. S. Uighcing fools pushed the.Cardinal Freshmen's nose in the dirt. 'Outweighed 10 poundsj to the man the Purple boys showed what fight really is. Cecil Disbrow dropped the ball over the Stanford goal from the 25-yard line. Gleason started the local attack in -the second half with a 50-yard run. San Jose seemed headed for a score when she made downs easily on short end runs. But the Babes held on their 11iI1Iv.miiiiiiiiii.ii-m.- 111iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiw. -426- 29 5: ,ch 45 5 3. FU o 5 by 3 - F' Z xv D so GQ rv -1 2 5 CD o 2 o 3 21 o 8 I 5 5 va 'J' N .- ,- U1 S 'H -1 n ,.. ..- 0 as 'U ev N E. L4 O B' 5 'UOS osealg 'u 'uasuaf' oneng do-L 'u PU o E I 75 R. U' n m I' U5 D' N 5 2 Q 2+ a F UC-C Nl-1 G -v 5' n 5'3- mu-4 If 3 5. 5 U o :I 3 n ,plpueqg 'A1nuoi1uow 11 Y' I llgl llllllllillllll lluummuuurlfiIvunqunuuummmniimIiivnvuiiiiiwiwiiwiiiiliiimiiiiii...iiiiiniiimiiiiiiIImmummuwniuumuniumimummilim,numinuiumiuiiiiiiupimuuimvviiiiiivumwimiiullimniuiuun inIuIllIIIIIiitlnlluIII1InlgiriniauiuinimiimiIitiiiiiiiiuniiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiimIiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiIIiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiu-inniiiimwmuniiuuiuiiuiiiuniiimuinuueiiuummmni yard line. The Yearlings punted to their 38, and again the locals went after a score: as the S. J. rooters went mad. Pehren made 10 yards. Penalty netted 10 more. And a pass to Worden netted 15. It was certain the Purple would score as Letsom hit the 1ixIe'for 'tWo:- One--to.gof-fthregiqdowns. But the Pea-Greens held! Disbrow failed gbyggknqrrow margin onuanghgr drop. The Purple and White had'defeared'rhe-Fresh: off. 20-San Jose 6 Mr. View o 'W' 1. - Hard-fought describes this game with plenty of thrills thrown in. When any trio of halves of the caliber of Minshall, Regli ot Mt View and Fehren get going. there is bound to be some action. And all three were going. Regli. who has proved a terror to local aggregations for sonie years. was kept under wing rather' well. Minsllall. in his first game of the season. walked away with the laurels. when he executed his wonder ful 30-yard run to touchdown. At this time even the most rabid fan had .1 0-0 score chalked up in his mind as his watch showed 4 minutes to go. But the unexpected happened. Gain is always looked for when Squirt gets the ball. but Johnnie did better. He out-Reglied Regli as he smeared three Mt. View tackllers, including the great Regli. four inches from the line and pounded his way to the goal- posts. San Jose had won her first league game. ' Oct. 27-San Jose 7 San Mateo 19 'N' San Mateo had A Team. After winning the P. A. L. she walked all over Salinas, after Salinas had walked all over Lick-Wilmerding: and after that she held Berkeley! to a 3-0 score. The only redeeming feature of this game to the local fan was Minsha,ll's 85-yard run, which put the local team in the lead 7-6. This was made from a funzrble after kick-off. A puzzling shift. played off tackle, worked havoc against the Pufiple gridders for all three touchdowns. Toward the end of the game S. J. H. S. wokefup but was stopped on the San Mateo 5-yard line. A Nou. 3-San Jose 7 Redwood City 7 V Rabbit Bradshaw and his pupils were beaten up to the last three minutes by a 7-0 score. But the Redwood team scored after blocking Disbrow's punt in midtield. To make it a real heart-breaker, Sequoia booted the ball square between the posts for points. This put the locals completely out of the running in the P. A. L. I Nou. V-San Jose 69 Santa Clara 0 The subs got a chance here and proved their worth for the majority of eleven touchdowns. Montgomery. sub half, showed his speed. romping down the Held much after the fashion of Bert Fehren and Squirt Minshall. The Santa Clara quarterand shortened time held the score down. Nou. 18-San Jose 6 Palo Alto 6 ' Y Dope favored Paly as winner of the Big Game, and as usual dope was wrong. Unlike the games of previous years, San Jose High started off well in the flrst lialfand rushed Paly off her feet, scoring in the first of the second quartet. Paly scored. thoughi on a forward as the half ended. f ' Red Chandler played the game of his life. getting into the iight all the time. -Sguirt Minshall ran back Dirks' long punts. Fehren was there every minute. In fact. the whole team played as it never played before. Q The second quarter opened on the Paly 10-yard line. Plunges put the ball on the yard mark. But somebody fumbled. A punt, which Squirt ran back. 'Then Beft Fehren broke through after he had cought a nigh impossible pass for 15 yardsnand Chandler had raveled off ten. The Red and Green came back strong and put aztoucli down over with a 35-yard pass. Disbrow and Dirks had a punting duel in the second half, with Minshall running back any advantage gained by Dicks' punts. Both teams made a last minute spurt for victory, but both lines held. ' ' Finale, 1922 Season. Second place once more. mmm1-miuiiiiuiiiuii 1IIv1iiiimiinminiwmQ -uiiiimiiiiim iiii.itiiniiiiuiiuuiim-A-.......i... -128- Ll-iiiu ii,i,, , ,, -.1i.iiiiiiiiinuiiiwiiiiiii . iimmi . ...iiiiim-ins-4iiii.i........ Wi... -1 ff In , l Q cr Ari I . u rs' I K I xnxx .L . 'NPLCLARK-n Ti':il'llS is the hrst t'me in seven years that San Jose has not won the basketball C champlonzhp in the G. P, A. l,., and this time the Purple and White nity lassies lost it by only Luo pofnls. 'lhe season can rightly be termed an ' Y 5 ggi equal of the others in th: sense that the uve was on the same level. Eight i fgify games were played against hartl teams: seven of these were won. Splendid i teamwork of the squad vas th: outstanding feature of the season's play. and a more congenial group of girls would hr hard to ind. lor San Jose in their posltons as forwartls. The center court was well covered by Manager lilouise Jackson, XVhifl'en, Harriet Park, and Elsie Smith. As guards. Captain Marcella l-laas, Evelecn Allen. Elizabeth Voshall, Bertha Adam. and Kathryn lVla.hewson played fine defensive games for the Purple and White. Velda Combs was th relable substitute. The season started well for Coach O'Neil's unlimited girls when they soundly trounced Campbell High to the tune of 43-5. The whole squad had a chance to show its wares in this, the first league game. Genevieve Arnerich starred on the offensive with 24 points while both Marcella Haas and Elouise Jackson guarded well. The next game was a near replica of the first. San Mateo bowed to our lassies by a 16-4 score. Leta Easter was the high point player here. Only one field goal iiiiiiwimwmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIiiiIiiiiiIiiiiiIiiiiiiniiiiiiii-.iiiiiiiiiii-I-muiiiii,iwiiiii..ii...i..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--ii.---...mii-mi-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii C -129- nm . ,,,, .u..aatat.... . . 1 aaa, auaitiiu 1111i1iiuiiiiiiuaittuiuait.1i11i11i11ii111i1111ii111111i1111111111111111itwiiiiiiiuitiiiiitiii. ituaaitttitwt .aw1.1.,11,.1111uau,u.at,,auuaian at .iw Witt, M 1 . at -au atuuiiiii.iiiiuiiiumaui1ii1iiiiiiiiiiii1i1iii1i1iiitititiiiii1ii1iiiiiiii111i111iiiiiii11iiiimuuuuuittiuiiiiw ol' guards as good and as evenly matched. Both of these men were as good, if not hetter. than any of the opposing guards. Each one was more than speedy and was full of fight. Stark and Renzel. recruited from the l'50's, were able substitute for- wards. Hares. .Riordan and Sparks were always ready to step into either of the guard's places. Hares for a Grst year mart showed up well under Coach Vogt's tutelage. Riordan. who was previously in the 130's. played exceptionally well when he went in the Monterey game. Sparks. although much lighter than any of the others, was always fighting to hs utmost against the heavier men. M'n'hall, Ward. Biaggini, and Stark will all le gone next year. but with Wordett. and XVoods to' huild around. Coach Vogt har: a gtzogl chance of duplicating his v o 'c of this year. The weight teams were not as successful as those of 1922. but st'1l the Purple and XVhite lightwewi5h.s made excellent showing conskfering the opposition they were pitted against. ii he 126131 had the best season of the lot, losing only one game of their schedule. The 110 founders. entirely macie up of new men. won one game, that from Palo Alto. .vvhichc made up for their prev'ous defeats in some degree. '1 he 130 uve. recruited from the 120 team. was a bit light in comparison with the other teams of the league. They lost only two games of their ten game Cthedule. XVith less than a week ol' practice the local 120 tive held the heavy, over 130. on an average. Redwood C ty llfgh team to a 17-8 score. The score at hall' time was 5 5, with the heavy team wear'ng out the Purple squad. light the J. l'1. Si. did.. but by three-quarters Sequoia had a big lead. A spurt in the last few minutes hy the locals failed to net :he goals to win. On the v. hole the game was exceedingly fast, with San Jose llieh sowing an arlmirable ughting spirit. Not a league game wwas lost from then on. South City bowing 17-13 in a slow game. Palo Alto lost on their dirt court 26-ll. and San Mateo was swamped 2-l-7. Stark, Renzel and McDonald held down th: liorxrard yositions: Heple. center. and Blesh and Captain Sparks., guards. The 13O's were up against the same weight propositfon in their two losses. bo:h San Mateo and Redwood City lacing overweight. 'lhe season starzed out well xx hen the Purple and Vvlhite team defeated Campbell twice in a row, 24-13 and 9-8. Santa Cruz was riegit to lose 17-10. The 50':: v.on their opening league game. I 2-.-tm. against South San lfrancisco. San Mateo noied Olll the S. J. men 15-22 in a litlfll game. Redwood came down with an overweight team and won 23-9. The locals pulZed together after that and won all the reinainng games.. trounc ng Paly. Santa Clara. and the State Teachers 145's twice in quick succession. 7 .W -4 u. iuiitiuuii. mttttut-...ia.mam -134-3 -itxs, r X . P fx ' - . 4 .5 4 f' ' S Q- - 1 Elm 735 lsas hr' ' WWW llll W ' is 'HE X .. -...mSi.5s G! 'SX E P A, , S+ I fig ,law I .X A E QV , T Z .- ,,.tZl1f'i I-Q lil, ,, gf g . 'ul Q3 T I ,X vi e it ' 7 ' 'I :Q -Q, X53 I' Q' :- S wo. 'j ff' ,its .X C.-tllx, tx, 4,2 J 5 All t D , ,ag 5 xv, fig' XZX L 1 4 r M ' Zfyajzi , ,W 'Syl' 'M 1,66 'yi Z?-51:0 S 2 :Al 59 E' 'V fa -If -',- , 'ff. 'It BL '75 Q Aff - I fi I e BW . . A ' , Q OT ONCE in the last four years and only once previously has a San jose High basket squad gained the heights that this five of 1923 has. Th's year's team went into the N. C. S. finals, fighting against odds and heavier teams, duplicating the stunt of the 1919 team. composed of Hal Rhyne, Harold McElroy. Clem Sutherland, Mint Howell, and Eddie WMA? Spoon. i, ' g ni Another big honor that came to San Jose High was that her full team. not a member excepted, was chosen as the All P. A. L. team. This was not the first time in the ihstory of this high that the coaches of the P. A. I.. have seen fit to bestow the whole honor on any one high in all. The 1023 Purple and White squad gained the name of the Fighting Five due to its plucky scrap, and its never-give-up punch. Several games. lost in all aspects. were turned into victories after last-minute spurts. Captain Minshall proved to be an able leader. and his fast. heady playing added the extra Zip needed to make the lightweight unlimited one of the best in the state. Coach Vogt de- serves especial praise for his excellent coaching in placing this team on N. C. S. finals. . The five started off their season with a win, trouncing Campbell in an easy manner. . SAN JOSE. 20: CAMPBELL, 13. I Many believed that this nrst league game would be easy. 'Ihe two teams battled evenly but with three minutes to go, Campbell held the lead 13-8. 'lfhe local men's nrst display of real -lighting spirit enabled them to win out. SAN JOSE, 36: C. O. P. ACADEMY. 1 'I he S. J. H. men paid the Pacift-c Academy back double for the defeat eof last year. Good passwork prevailed. SAN JOSE, 24: SANTA CRUZ. 9. 'I he Purple basketeers had little trouble defeating the Seaside Eown. Every man was used and all showed up well. SAN JOSE, 14: STANFORD FROSH. 7. The local lads surprised the basketball world by tr mining th: Pea-Greens for the the first time in many years and incidentally turning in the second 1922 major sport victory for S. J. H. S. against the Cardinal Babes. Knowing that they would have to light hard to win. the San Jose men began wth speed. 'I hey gained the lead at once and were never headed by the Stanford yearlings. Biaggini, Worden, and liares played very well at guards. Captain Minshall did some good work, while Ward ted the scorers with eight points. 1 SAN JOSE, 40: SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. 0. ' The South City team was humbled rather ignominiously as the Purple forwards ran wild. SAN JOSE. 22: C. O. P. GOOFS. Coach Vogt's unlimited five played havoc with Swede Righter's second varsity, letting the Pacilicites down with one field goal each half. Six straight! SAN JOSE, 32: REDWOOD CITY, 13, The P. A. L. champs of last year were let down rather hard by the fast movnng live of San Jose High. Ward featured with his long shots. f SAN JOSE, 38g SAN MATEO, 14. 1 The winning quintet practically cinched the league title when San Mateo High was eliminated after a hard iight. The visitors were deemed to be the hardest team in the league, andthe local lads who played without Biaggini. the star guard ,were un- .,,N...,..,,H,..,........................i..................,........,.,..,..........,.,.,,..,.......................-..,...,,..............,,,.,,.,.....,...,...,,...,,.,.......................,.......,............................................................Q...... . . ..........t...................i.i.. ..........................g........ -l32- ' v 1 vuuimi1IIIIIIiiIIIII1111II1imimmimuwvwiII11i11-Im-Him-mmiwwHimimummumii.-im..umiiimiiiniiiiitiitwww11ww..--i.mwwn,Hi1111111I111-i1IImiiiiwmmmmii11i11mmiimiim-nm.,wtwminm. mmumItuIItiIIIvinmmvwnwIInIitIIIIIII1IIII1IIIIVIinIIVrvmmitit111vi1IIIiimmiim-mmminimmmimiiiiii411114iIiiIIiiIIuummnnmiivimiiimi4141iiiIiIIiiIiiiiiv1I1Iiimniuiinimimiiiii411111I4ii-niiiiminmmm certain. By the end of the first half. that feeling was entirely gone and the I'Fight- ing F-ive set to it for their eighth straight win. . . .1 . VALLEY TRIP. , . The first game on the valley trip, against Turlock, was hard-fought but it added one more wwin 'to the S. J. H. string. Fresno, however, ended the nine straight, by defeating the Purple men, 43-15 in an exciting contest. SAN JOSE, 16: PALO ALTO, 10. Paly, the old rival, was the next to succomb to the Purple boys, in their race for the championship. This game, played on a dirt court, was exceedingly slow. Richards of Paly hit the basket the oftenest. The local team was off form, but: managed to pull out with a win. SAN JOSE, 27: MORGAN HILL, 19. The Live Oak team, practically the same as the one which defeated the local live last year, found the 1923 five a trifle too speedy. Draper of Morgan Hill proved to be their star. Minshall, Wood and Ward shone for S. J. H. S. SAN JOSE, 32: SANTA CLARA, 8. The Purple team walked away from the near-neighbors in a clever fashion. SAN JOSE, 29: MOUNTAIN VIEW, 25. Playing the last P. A. L. game on a dirt court, the Fighting Five found ijt extremely hard to come out the victors. Mountain View, from 21-14 in S. J. H. favor, put the tally up to 24-21 in a desperate two-.minute spurt which ended only two minutes from the final whistle. The Purple woke up at this juncture and regained the lead, not without causing a great deal of excitement in the meantime. Ward started the final rally with a needed shot, and Alton stark put San Jose back iin the lead with a nice side shot. This win gave S. J. H. S. clear title to the P. A. L. championship. SAN JOSE, 42: PACIFIC GROVE. ll. As a test game, previous to the Monterey tangle, the S. J. I-I. quintet ran true to form and humbled the Grove Five even worse than Monterey, the C. C. A. L. champs had done. Captain Minshall and Ward were high with 12 points each. Biaggini and Worden. as ever, held the opposing scorers in fine fashion. SAN JOSE, 15: STOCKTON, 30. Once more the team journeyed to the valley. Stockton, state champs, had the sam emteam as last year, and after a desperate battle, won out. The Purple led at quarter 9-3, but failed to score from the field in the last half. ' SAN JOSE, 21: MONTEREY, 18. 5 By defeating Monterey, the Purple team gained the right to meet Berkeley High. Over a thousand jammed the gym long before the lirst whistle. Every student with any red blood turned out to see the Purple either win or lose. But win, the Fighting Five did, and in a clean-cut manner. Six minutes after the game started, Captain Minshall dropped in the first goal. Quarter, S. J. H. S. 4: Mon- vterey, 0. The next session proved to be nip and tuck. Score, S. J. H. S.l2: Mon- terey. 8. Monterey came back hard, but so did S. J. H. and the third ended with San Jose six to the good. Monterey started climbing toward the very last, but San Jose held on tenaciously and won! 1 SAN JOSE, 18: BERKELEY, 27. ' The College Town team proved too heavy, too fast, and too experienced for the Purple, but it never out-fought the Fighting Five. Lawrence Ward watched the game from the side lines with an injured knee. - Woods tallied first, ,and S. J. H. S. led. But Berkeley soon tied the score and then led. She was never headed, although the Purple lads made her play twice as hard for victory as she ever did. Berkeley led at half, 15-8. The third quarter was disastrous for the Purple as Berkeley made 8 to the S. J. 0. But with the stick-to-itiveness that marked the lcical team's play all season, the Hve suddenly rallied. However, the whistle nipped the spurt in the bud, Thus ended one of the two best basket seasons of San Jose High. This champion five that went through the 1923 season with only three losses in a twenty-game schedule did not have a single regular from the 1922 squad. Cap- tain Minshall, who provided the extra vim and dash, ,played as a sub last year but gained his fame by his football ability. However, he showed that he was one of the lastest and cleverest forwards in the state. due to his work on the 1923 Purple team. Lawrence Chew-Chew Ward proved to be a remarkable center and an excellent long-distance shot. 'Ihe Berkeley loss may be partially attributed to the fact that Ward was out of the game, and any one will say that Ward is good for from five! to ten points extra. Lester Fat Woods, who played the other forward position with Squirt Minshall, was exceedingly accurate on close-in shots and also was a speedy boy o nthe court. Biaggini and Worden! Very seldom does one see a pair immwuwuminmm1ui1I1ititI1I1I11IIIIi1iIIIIIIIitit-mimiimmiwiitit1uiviu1111-1III--I-ii.uii.ii.ii-iiiimiiiiw1iti11in11iiitiimiiiiiiiviiimwi1iiniiinitmmm.-1miwmnimimiiiimlm.-ni--...mmmiimtmniiiiuii it4itvitnIIinIvI1ivinmitiin11in411v11.1.it-iiiilin-.mimniiima 11Iinn...-...mimiiiiinm1itii1it1111imtmimi-ni---mit yi-,iiiiimmWm.iI.Iin-iiimiimiimimiiiiiiiiiiiviiimuiiui-iiimmiiiyiiiiyiiiiuimii -133- .J ffm ii., ruaele by the .Nlatean girls Morgan Hilii. ,ffifttit was the next to suller when th: loeal squad wallei .wut wah ri 38-S tally. ft.. .enters did well in tht: Letortj league game feeding Ilii. li.1ll well. l,uulSi Blallehafel .ht.tJllt1te'el lielt list iliale tal llie taoillls. lhe tl1ird league battle. against Santa l.Qlar.1 lligh. was the tlo-test played up to this time. 'lhe Purple lassies had .1 hard light lot' the game. the result heing Z5-15, The girls neared their hnal game hut defeated the College ol' llacilac hy au lil- ll store hrst. The team looked good lor the cl1an1p2on'h2p ol th: league following tl1's game. The forwards were good shots, the centers were passing well. and the guards were holding down their opponents to perleetion. 'l he girls won tl1e southern section ol' the ll. A. I.. and inet South San litan- t sto .it their little court lor the tltle. 'lht' game proved to lie a wonderful game ltottt the start to the last whistle. llerhaps il the game l1ad lieen played o11 home territory tl1e result might have been diflerent. but as it stood South C.tv's fast team at last won out, 17415. The hrst hall ended tied l-l up. lll tl1e third quarter the South City girls lorged ahead by two points, Z-l-IW. 'lihe Purple girls it1 .1 driving lIIl.Sll tied tl1is score in the last quarter and looped i11 a tally which put them one po.t1l to the good. But tl1e City sextette found the basket as the whistle blew and they won out by the 17-15 score. The whole Purple and XVhite squad played a wonderful game against the court handicap. Two n1ore practlte games followed whleh San .lose won i11 good time. The first against the College ol' Pacinc Acadeniy resulted in .1 -ll-l8 win for tl1e local lassies. 'lhe next and linal game ol' the season was another close game but the Purple girls won hy .1 IX-ll? return. Tl1is hnished tl1e season lor the San Jose High Sthool Ciirls Utilimited. 1 Standing----M. Aguiar. Hill, F. Jones leoaehl. P. Szongix l, Yan Ualsent. Sitting li. Serel. I.. Carlyon. C. Armstrong, li. XYalltet'. ll. Releartl. llll - n i r i ri ii um iiwimm twin:-mum l I 1 I mmuilllhl ullllummn x x r mm 1 A I ll The Purple lightweights proved their mcttle during the Whole season, losing but one game out of the tive played. The girls, under the coachfng of Miss O'Neil, were worked into fine form as the season progressed. Two games were won from Santa Clara by large scores. The last game of the schedule proved to be the best and fastest that the local lassies played. But as in the unlimited game, the court told against them to some degree. The Sequoia girls had fine teamwork for their court. The final tally, 12-1 l. proves the fact. This game was th: dezlding game of the 125 G. P. A. L. as San Jose Hfgh had Won the southern part of the league previous. Catherine Armstrong capta'ned the scxtette and at the same time played an admirable game at forward with Phoebe Tidmarsh. Esther Hill and Jeanette Van Dalsem. Pearl Stoner and Esther Serel held down the two center booths to perfec- tion. Lucille Carlyon and Elizabeth Walker held down the guard positions in ine manner. May Aguiar and Helen Rickard were ready to go in the game at any time. l Ml IIHIHIHMWNHHHFIHHIII in . 'II.'li'J.'.'.'.'I'I.V.'.'.'.'I.'f.'.'i'ff?fffff,'. W .'.'.','.','.','.'JJJfl35i'NJ.'fJJJ.'M.'.'.'.'J.'.'.'.'. JI!IJJlJJlJJ.'a'lJ.'.'.'i1'.'.'i' -131- mmvmwmmvwmmiw mumiuuimuiwiiimiiiii li 'Qebif N GIRE KEY NOTHER P. A. L. Championship for San Jose High School! That is what the girls' hockey team ac- ' complished after three months of hard practice. JY After suffering two defeats from San Mateo last season, the girls started practice with a do or die spirit. Both times they met San Mateo, they held them to only one goal. Their other opponents were even less successful-none of them scored. ' The entire squad practiced faithfully all season, and they were rewarded by the large attendance at all the games played on home territory. San Jose has a hockey team that she may be proud of. The lineup was as follows: Dorothy Seeman, C. F. Rosa Shambean, L. I. Alice Wool CCaptain5, R. I. Ina Patton QManagerD, R. W. Elise Lindblom, R. W. Hazel Wood, R. W. Annie Sutherland, C. H. Grace Alvareg, R. H. Dorothy Mc Clay, L. H. Irma Griffin, L. F. B. Alice Whiffen, R. F. B. Faith Thomas, G. Substitutes-Jane Reed, Mary Fanizzi, Melva Benson, Muriel Cunningham, Gladys Roff. at . val E ,f init ' .... f' I C C14 451 sg K h't SCHEDULE Oct. 24-San Jose .t..... . .t.. 5, San Mateo ...,.,.,...tr....,...... 1 Oct.. 30-San Jose ...., . ..t... 4, South San Francisco ..... .. ..... -O Nov. 3-San Jose ..,.,...,,,. 3, San Mateo ........................ 1 Nov, 17-San Jose ....,...,... 6, South San Francisco ..... . ....... O Nov, 24-San Jose ............ 2, Teachers' College--..--- ,---.--0 muummuumuuuuunw1iv11V1rvViHVVVIVVVVIVVVVIVVV-IIV.-1Vmnwmmlminm i mmmummiiiiiiiniiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiwmiwiiviiviv11II11IvI111iiIiivImmwwuunnnu miminmni- mnmgnininiuuIinInnninunnnnumnm-mm..11I1.1I...111..ii-umliimilmim iimmmmmumiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1iiiiiiiiiiiifiimiiiniiiimmmimiii---iiimnnwwuivm my-mimnmi E W 0 SCD vel 3 5.03 ,-OH D' Egg? 'SME' B010 wS ' QE? ,..- rv 359' E00 F! 095 Ei: Q :ww 293 ww? Hs. F53 :E-E Ely N: :ww OD-rv P32 5:1 mn. 5,0- 55,3 -'IS fi 502 2.52: .222 po. Q O . S575 ww?- 5 'i5-' Emi o-SE' N mE-5 :DN Ugg QE 35. QQ Q5 'Ii 35' 2 8 5 I f- N- Q3 xx Tx Y1,CLmt-v GIRLS' BASEBALL , , ,, L , is L in up The season's results in girl's baseball circles have, despite the loss of the champion- ship of the southern section of the Girls' Peninsula Athletic League. been particularly gratifying. An unusually large number of girls turned out for practice 'and were assigned to the squad. Splendid material was developed and a heavy schedule of games was played. The team that represented the Purple in the 1923 G. P. A. 1.. schedule was not the best team that has represented San Jose. but was the best that could be mustered. owing to the ineligibility of four veterans of the 1922 team. I The schedule called for nineteen games. Eighteen have been played with the following results: San Jose . 13 San Mateo .. . 17 San Jose.. .. 5 San Mateo . . 10 San Jose. .. . 23 Live Oak Union High 11 San Jose ,,,,,, 14 Santa Cruz . . . 17 San Jose .. . 6 Santa Clara ., .. .. 14 San Jose . .. 16 Campbell . .. .. . . .. 12 San Jose. .. . 9 Live Oak Union High . 16 San Jose. . . 8 Los Gatos . .. 15 San Jose . . 18 Campbell 19 San Jose 18 Live Oak Urt'on High 10 San Jose 28 Richmond Union High 0 San Jose ,,,,,,, . 12 Santa Clara . .. .. . 8 San Jose ...,,,, ,.,,, , 6 Santa Clara ,. . . -l San Jose ..,..,,, .41 Los Gatos . . . . 9 San Jose . 6 S. J. S. T. C.. .. . 5 San Jose ., 18 S. J. S. T. C.. 7 San Jose ,, LW, ,W L 9 S. J. S. T. C. . . . .. l San Jose, .,..... .... . 6 S. J. S. T. C. . .I f 5 . The local team was very strong in the pitching department, with Evelyn Hart fmanagerl and Elsie Smith on the mound. Both pitchers were supported in splendid style by Lucile Carlyon. San Jose's plucky catcher. Dorothy Roberts and Martha NVilson played the initial sack in big league style. while reliable Mary Fanizzi was the star on th.rd. The fast infield was completed by Murial Cunningham on second and Esther Hill Qcaptainj at short. Florence Boothe, Alice Seifert and Phyllis Benson were the outfielders. The substitutes on the 1923 team were Madelene Warren, Leah Hutchins. Marie Sohm and Clara Brunst. The S. J. batters featured in every game with their timely and heavy hitting. Competition has been keener in the G. P. A. L. this year than ever before. San Mateo won the championship without meeting a defeat. thereby gaining the Dan Flannery trophy for 1923. ,mmm in iiwiaiiia.w..i W I K mi -.i1I1IIui.mi.ii...mii..... . 1 si Standing----C. O'Neil Ccoachi. E, Hart, F. Boothe E. Smith, M. Wilson, M. Fanizzi, L. Carlyo Kneeling--P, Benson, M. Cunningham, D. Roberts, A. Seifert. Plfhu-Q , N HE girls' volleyball team had a successful season, wi-n ning four of the seven regularly scheduled high school 7 A . ' 4121-::',,' T3 15 teams. V A , Q games played The girls also played several practice The splendid success of the team-was due to their conscientious practicing, and the keen interst taken in the game by each individual player. Quite a number of the girls from last year's team graduated, thereby leaving their places open to new girls. A great number of Freshmen came out for this year's practices, which leaves a large nucleus for next sea- son's team. T The line-up Was follows: Grace Alvarez CCapt.D, Annie Sutherland l'Mgr.l, Melva Benson, Edna Olsen. Dor- othy Seeeman. Louise Wood, Marian Grigg, Frances Tilford, Nettie D'Ambrosia, Enid Cberg. .Subs: Oiga Wade, Helen Snow, Elsie Lindstrom. San Jose l-San Mateo 2 San Jose l-Santa Clara 2 San Jose 2-Los Gatos O San Jose 2-San Mateo,O San Jose 2-Redwood City O - 4..-H W. W,lwmwummml ll N11l11l1111wwmtlmlniulln -V. -140- asmoj--Bulugg 'POOIYX axuuy US 'puepaqz aoexg 'zaxmly PW YA H 'UOSU3 puooag 'PU o 2 U? N 2 N 2' U O v-I 9. If x4 cn N na 3 na P S 5 N4 Q P-1 Z N P-1 hz. D Q 5. -as PWR 'maqo 'uaslg eupg-Sugpuelg ag11aN Af!S01qwv.c1 35513 S3JU?1:1 LUOJIS Pul'I P-IOJILL V W vw vfwfsa e wywwf il 423-flaggsisg A 3 t?3X3 Qgggzgggig - v K X NV 6' ,,ql'll7 f' 'WI 5 X I EET Y ,Q A X l f s ' . : V L .2, 'X l' Q I C T' Q ?' 1 - J 4 f f I za is -. JUAN ll. 'f Y. T 'ii ' -TI? ., ,, ,,- ig? Sang: 2' - Sch , . -' . 'V Pfeiigg Q2 l,:.-.?,g:1- l SE T35 333 Aff .1 Sli 'J - :fir f-SF E53 v f , 255525-555 ' aaze ffsfs., -2 ,.-----rv . ' his '13,-Q 1222 '- F553 2 '-111' ' j2g,-j,,AfES v. 4 'J-Fifi ' . 'qu ' v' , A Q 5:2 finsezigg-E ,Z :if - 'ff , 435 gi, f V we j .' Q - - 4 +I , A - L ' N . 1 K 4 if nz- in - 1 Q - '- N' , , .,, '..f Ur' ' ' Q. ' . ' A S-:gg 1' 11 H 1 , ' X Li F: L x ' I rj I' X X 'T , -T ' 1 r . ' x l 1 1, A 5 ' f X 4 ff r ' f f 1 1, Nfl ,a I -, f lt: . LTHOUGH Soccer is a new activity in this school, and this is our first season, the S. J. H. S. team lost the P. A. L. Championship by one game, this being lost to Half-Moon Bay. S. J. H. S.-O. Half-Moon Bay-2. This game was the hardest fought, and most important game of the season. The contest was very excit- ing throughout, the game ending with Half-Moon bay on the long end of a close score. The game was played at Half- Moon Bay, giving the Half-Moon Bay team the slight ad- vantage of playing on their home field. I S. J. H. S.-2. San Mateo--1. The San Jose boys took the measure of the Peninsular players in a very fast game on the S. J. grid. The S. J. men showed a marked improvement in this game, and the pros- pects looked favorable from here on. S. J. H. S.-1. Mt. View--0. The next pelt taken by the S J. H. S. aggregation was that of Mt. Vfiew, in a fast game at San Jose. This game put the boys into trim for the Palo Alto game, which fol- lowed soon after. S. J. H. S.-l. Palo Alto-O. ' The Soccer season of 1923 ended when the S. J. H. S. team met Palo Alto on the home turf. , This was a very interesting game, both teams trying their best to bring home the bacon. Interest was kept up to the last moment in this game as only one goal was made in the whole contest. This goal was made by San Jose, and the Palo men could not seem to duplicate it. At last the game drew to a close, with San Jose again the victor in a contest with S. J.'s old rival. fiInmmm1Wii11i1HH1111it,1i..1111111111111111111iit1111i111M1111i111mmwwwwwv11111111ititin11inmu.1.III..IIIII1IIImunmmmmnw1.ni11111l1ll1w1linmyllmlinw11mmw111111my1mmmmnvawwwW-mmmmvnn unmwm.mnliN1nminW11111111W11WninaH1.1-1..m-..l..-.ull1...W1W.im.....1....1........II..-II-.IIIIII-IIIIII1IIIflmunnnuummm1N1i11lllmHliinwHlmlmmwwwinww1w11iniwll1111llmmumwwmnln -l38- ui E N 'U 4: E .n o. E N U If o VI C J: . Manager Jo E vc .Q 3 'E' N :T 3 O cd ... ... o Q 9 G :S I E get .s .. 5 E no V, N ..l .: N ... .r: .2 Z .E 3 'U O o U .E C D1 N U B O lvl -D .2 Q s 3 Q. o E-' 'VERY successful season wasi had by the baseball team this year, Tvrcnty- thrce games were played. and of these, nineteen were won. These nineteen M 'l games werepractice games, and many trips were taken by the team. tt: . if tl- ,- -...- I -ace Lei A til t g' A FFT T There wwas much raw material to lfe broken in this year, as only six vet- erans returned to school. Despite this fact, Coach Chittick had as good a team on.our diamond as we have yet seen. It may he readily seen, that that was no small joh, as one of the births left open was that of pitcher.' However. Cecil Disbrow and Glenn Parr, two new men. working alter- nately in the boy. Marvan Owen took the first sack. and held this posi- tion creditably. regardless of the lack of any previous experience on the team. Another new man was Marian Tate. who played center field. At the first of 'the season, the San Jose nine semecd to be slated for the pennant of the league. as they took the measure of every team they played. These were the prtctice-games, andthe indications augered a favorable season for the Purple and Wlaite. t Redwood City was the first league game played by the S. J. H. S. nine. This game was wellgplayed. both teams having an equally good chance to win. Manager Edwards' hitting was the feature of the game: getting two out of three hits. The Putt le and White Sluggers showed to good advantage in this game. but the Redwood Ci.y boys defeated them to th: tune of 7-2. The second game of th: league series was played with our old rival, Palo Alto. The game was interesting throttgjhotirt and anylwody's game from start to nnfsh. Cap- ta'n Pat Gleason thrilled ah: onltiokrs with a spectacular home-run. The infield work was good, but the outfield showed had judgaaent. llaly defeated San Jose by a :core of 8 to -4 in th's game. 'the next game. thit with Santa Clara, marl-.s the Uownsfall of San Jose in the League. At this tin e. Szn Jo.e had lost two games, and had three to play. thus giving us a chance. Just before the Santa Clara game. however, some men in the infield de- cided to quit playing-with their school, and to play Sunday baseball. S1ntJose went into the game with Santa Clara with what might be called a n:w team. rlllf infield was all changed, and the teamwork was broken. Not much can be said of this game. other than that Santa Clara beat us by l7-8. The prelim n ry season cl' th: Ian Jose High School Baseball Team was un- usuallly srucctssful, and all of the ggtties at the first of the season were won. Many hard teams were played, and San Jose defeated them all. Games were played wish Such teams as Los,Gatos, Sania Cruz, Mt. Vlew. Canrhell, Centervil'e, and Alameda The San Jose nine defea'e:d Alameda. who won the championthip of the eBay Counties and is now making a hard fight for the state title. ln defeating this team. the pros- pects cf San Jose wer: very bright. X 'lheywho played with th's year's team are as follows: Ennet G1ets:n tcapt.l Short-stop: Emerson Leitch, Third-base? Marvon Owen, First-basvz: Edward Herrnandez.. Catcher: Cecil Disbrow, Pitcrer:G1enn Farr, Pitcher: Albert' Biaggini. Left fiefd: and-Kennth Edwards tMgr.DRight field. The lack of hubstitutes shows that San High- is not taking enought interest in the national pastime. In a school as .large as this. there should be material enough for tw ovarsity n'nes. Baseball team's battinga verage. Edwards tmgr.J 483: Gleason Ccaptj 440: Leitch 397: Hernandez 391 Biaggini 371: Dwyer 355: Tate 340: Disbrow 300: Owen 233: Farr 192. innnn mn inn writ ttttttttti,,aiattt at it aniittattnattaat anna it -144- 0 X' 'ter 'NV -vt'- Q-'levy N an Jo F9 HE-9 ...H,., :soo vQ,.,s: .-.F6 'Q.Sf' ESM D ...SS-L. 2302 3-ac? agfuggli diem .o,,,.,D Co. 2 5:53 NCDY-I SUS! 335 95c- r'a 'V 'TIRE ESQ ee: ..a'o. n o wif-W. :SB ang' 2.22. ET 0 xg? mo.-i D S mia. Offw 15 -i N453 HOB E.-. o E ws- 52.5 :x Bei.. WND. UI 'T' 252, Swan n ' 31 V1 9.5-25 :Inge S E 1 ' f ' juni ............. ..... r7i25X'5N!l:2?Ul! 0LN of 5? AEQQLQLT , ' ' T I ' - X On .5,' Q 1 V io , Unix .i 2 ..,. ., ,....... . . .. ...,,..,. - P S A . V 'A 'i: ' , 1 nllrulr ---l .- -1-, -.n wi-+' ' -'G ' W- ' ..-' ,.--- I ' --I!!-' '-1::::::::::.::. N .A::::r:::::L...... G' .,i,,,g -f ,'-, L.:...Fll'i':-.1 ' :'::::, IIIII gulf -555313:-gg..L51N The boys have made the team themselves without any coaching whatever. Early this year Manager Renzel made a call for tennis players. Forty fellows showed up -another record which also surpasses all others. Tennis has made rapid strides in the past year, and San Jose High has many enthusiasts. A tournament was run off at the end of the sign-up period, and fifteen successful candidates remained. Another weeding out process continued, leaving eight men, who had climbed to the eight highest positions in the ladder tournament. Following the final result of this, after these eight had withstood the other fellows who had challenged them for more than a week, a meet with Santa Cruz was held. This was the first of the season for the local racqust-wielders and they showed themselves to be good green material when they held the experienced Seaside team to a tie. If the remaining matches had been run off. the S. J. H. S. squad would more than likely have come out winners. The team, however, was not picked at this time. but the fellows that did play did well. The second match was won from San Jose's old rivals of the Red and Green in line fashion. Paly succeeded in taking just one out of the four matches played. Santa Clara next lost to the Purple squad 3-2. Redwood City was completely swamped. 4-0. Burrell McCain and Manager Ernest Renzel rotated at first singles. Horace Bair and McCain generally made-up first doubles. while Howard Lathrop and Renzel com- prised the second doubles. Payton took the place of either Bair or Lathrop according to the game the opposing men played. The whole team worked out satisfactorily. San Jose 2 Santa Cruz 2 The Coast Town team came over with an unbeatable reputation. but went home with their hopes somewhat shattered when the Purple lads held them to a tie. First singles. McCain lost: second singles. Renzel won: third singles, Stanley won: fourth singles. Blesh lost. San Jose 3 Palo Alto l The Paly boys lost by a twofmatch margin. First singles, McCain won: second singles, Renzel won: Hrst doubles. McCain and Bair won: second doubles, Lathrop and Renzel lost. San Jose 3 Santa Clara Z The Mission Town lads gave the Purple squad their Hrst hard run. Renzel won his match from the second Santa Clara man. while McCain lost to Henry Schulz of the visitors in a close three-set match. First singles. McCain lost: second singles, Renzel won: third singles, Payton lost: first doubles. Payton and Renzel won: second doubles. Lathrop and McCain won. -San Jose 4 Redwood 0 Sequoia was trimmed easily, the whole squad winning in short order. Renzel .iiiWiii.im.Wwi ii uitiiiuauuiiuuuiiiu 1.1 l r r IH Ill x fi V -f A ' X Af i T ' ,,:a:,,::,,,,,, ,,,: ..,. - ......,: v..,... 21.33 .... , ....,.. ,, X ,,, , -I '1 - b. ' W - , 1,.. - .... Y I-f ff I I-IE girls' tennis team started with a great deal V57 of enthusiasm at the opening of the new semester. So far, the girls have had practise games with fi Castilleja Girls' School, San Jose Tennis Club, TT Monterey and Richmond. The games were all hard matches, giving the S. J. girls plenty of good practice. As the Bell goes to press, only the first P. A. L. game has been played-that with Los Gatos played on the Los Gatos courts. San Jose won both singles and doubles. The members of the squad are as follows: Lois Borch- ers, Margaret Carroll, Helen David, Dorothy Mae Garcia, Lorna Sutherland, Sara Miller, Alma Knowles, Florence Lee Ogier, Harriet Park, Vivienne Portal, Margaret Shields, Loretta Smith. Gertrude Lowell fMgr.5. --148-. meg H Iouej 'W-Bugwg ... vf9'w'c1'P .EE Eugpuelg ,IH MSO '1 'D 'qngxausy '1 H .IO 'sxaqa SHN sauop s qaeoaj -c 'I'D 'HZAAO US 'puepaql FE 'U na F' F ,...... Swimming, an activity what, for the past few years has not commanded the interest in the student hotly which it really should havelis, from the SUCCESS of the past season, is taking its place with the more popular activites of the school. Swimming ranks with the best of sports, and no little credit is to be given to the personnel of the 1923 swimming team. The Hrst meet ol' the swimming season was held with Alameda. This occurred on March 31 at Alameda. From all the indications, San Jose was in for a trimming. as the Bay City boys had a reputation of having very good teams. The San Jose High mermen upset the dope, and defeated Alameda by a score of 55-40. The next' meet was the return one with Alameda in the home tank. It was held on April 14. The S. J. patlcllers did not make such a good showing in this meet, and at the end of it they were at the short end of the score, 48-38. One of San Jose's strongest events, the -H0 was eliminated because the Alameda swimmers pro- tested that the S. J. tank was too small for this race. This handicapped the S. J. men. The meet might have been won by either school. as the score was fairly even, until the relay was won by Alameda, and this won for them. Captain Fisher was again the star, capturing 13 points for the Purple and XVhite. 7 On May 15, the San Jose swimmers journeyed to compete in the North Coast Section meet at Idora Park, Oakland. At that time San Jose had to swim against some of the best in the State. and despite these odds, hey captured fourh place, having taking in 15 points. The Purple and White point winners were: Fisher. who took nrst place in the 220-yard free style race, and Willis, Brown and Bridges. This is a line showing when one considers that the other schools use salt water and the home team does not. The next meet of the season was held at Santa Cruz on May 12. Again the lligh School padcllers were handicapped by salt water. Throughout the meet, however, San Jose kept its end of the score up. but Santa Cruz won the relay race, and took in the two points that were necessary to beat the team from her. The score was 4856- -1635. Captain liisher was the highest point winner for San Jose. taking 14 points. Creigh. XVillis and Bridges showed well in this meet. each of them taking nine points. XVithottt a doubt. Captain lfisher was the largest point winner of the 1923 team. and he is indispensable to the team. Orrin Brown succeeded invshattering the N. C. S. record lor the 150-yard swim four times. The record was 1:58, and Brown did it in 1 :-l9. This was the only record broken this year. Charles Robinson tmanager. . .. 50-yard, 100-yard, diving XVillian1 lfishcr tcaptainl . .. 100-yard. 200-yard Grant Bridges . .. .. . .. 220-yard. 440-yard l.eonard Vylillis 50ayard back stroke, 100-yard breast stroke Thomas Topp 50-yard back stroke, 100-yard breast stroke Richard XVorden . . .. .... . . . ...., ...5O-yard. diving 130-pound team: Alton Stark . . . W . -. . A , 50-Yard Orrin Brown .. .50 and 150-yard Carl Creigh . . 50 and 150-yard ,,,it,,.Wi,,t,,itatt,u,twu tttttttttt ttittttttttittttatmttuitutuatt.t.ta.t.t.i.mi nnttvtttiwttiiiiiitmi i intIIIIIIIIIIt.IIIitIIIttIIIIiiiiii.ii..-iiimnni. -l47- 'v w- iimimiiinmimim uimxiiinimi WW Wimiiii Wi www ww mmwv wi it-vm...-itwvwu Wwywwi www iimvwnwww advanced to first singles and won his match. McCain took his match, as did Lathrop and Payton, and McCain and Renzel. San Jose 3 Campbell l Campbell fell next in line before the onslaughts of the Purple and White racqueters. San Jose 3 Santa Clara l The Mission High's team failed to meet with any better success than Campbell and lost by a bigger score than before in the first match. Renzel won the first singles. while McCain lost to his man. Lathrop won the third singles. Renzel and McCain took the doubles team from Santa Clara down the line. San Jose 2 Palo Alto 2 Paly tied the S. J. H. S. tennis men in the last meet of the season and the last before the P. A. L. meet, McCain lost his singles match but Manager Renzel evened up things when he won out. Payton and Lathrop were defeated by a close score giving Paly the edge for awhile. In two hard sets McCain and Renzel tied up the score. San Jose High had not lost a single match during the whole season which was by far the most successful that the Purple has ever had. Manager Renzel won the singles championship of the P. A. L. defeating two of the cracks of the Peninsula League in two straight sets apiece. In the first round he trimmed Hamilton of San Mateo 6-3, 6-2. Then in the final round he trounced Barker of Palo Alto to the tune of 6-3, 7-5. By these two wins he placed himself at the head of the P. A. L. tennis boys. In the doubles Blesh and Lathrop suc- cumbed to the team that afterwards won the doubles championship, Brasher and Schultz of Santa Clara. iii nimimimmmum - ummm' vmmminiumiummmi, . limiII1IiIimiiimmimiiiuiii immnmimuiimu nw umm -152-- amunulmn up n umm m nv L numinnniuminummunmI1iIIiIIimuiniIIII11numiInmummmmmnunmnnmunn mn nu E ummmmmumn . uuiImiimuImnIunuuIminununmunmnmnnnmlmumIIummmnummmnmmm mm:-mm Kqofm 3 lmmnunuiuumnnmmmnuuluumummnmmnnmnmimnuummmmunnmnumuunnunummmmmmm:mmnuunmmnnnmiIImmimmmmunm I nmnmmmmmmnmmnnnumummmuunimm E lilllllllllillfilllflillllililliilIllllillllllflltillmllllllllliflilllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllll H llllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllillllilllllllllllIllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIll IIIIDIIIIIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUI1Illlllllllllllllllllllilllll ' Rooting and yell-leading has un- , dergone a wonderful change for the good during Earl Grundeland's ad- , ministration. In fact it has at last gained its proper place in S. J. H. S. Seventeen big rallies have been held not including the big night rally and the three parades. Many new yells have taken their place in San Jose High, a new song has been written, and an official rooter's cap has been adopted. The song and yells were chosen after a large contest for each had been held. The rooter's cap which has been the subject of a large bit of dis- cussion and enthusiasm for it was - adopted after a long consideration of the best types had been held by the various leaders of the students on the T different boards. Grundeland deserves a great deal of commendation for his fine yell- leading and a good share of credit is due him for the re- sponse he received from the rooters. The outbursts that greeted the basketball players and that ensued throughout the two championship games played a huge part in the dis- riay of the S. J. H. S. men during the whole of these two games. This might be said to be a Wonderful example of what combined yelling has done for the team. Football rallies for the Mountain View, Redwood, and Palo Alto games were held. A large night rally feat- ured by one of the best bonfires and group of speeches was held for the annual Paly games. Basketball rallies were held for the Mt. View, Palo Alto, Redwood, San Mateo, Monterey, and Berkeley games. Rallies for the Paly, Red- wood, San Mateo games of girls' basketball were also held. Big rallies for the N. C. S., Palo Alto, and Running Carnival meets were held. The parades in which approximately 250 autos took part in each, were run off for the Palo Alto foot- ball game, the Running Carnival, and Band Concert. mmnnumnummnnuummmnmninnI.NIifI1IInmlm-mmm.nIIIIIIIIIII11IIIIIIIImmm..1.....nn...m.-.mm ,mmm1111.IIIIIii.IiIIIIIIIII1vwmmiiIIIIIIiiiIIiIIinI1vimwmi...mm.... imIniinniniimmnuIiIinIinmuuimunmimmiumininnI11I11IuminuimmmmiiiiiiiiniiinIIIIiIIIiiiIIInIIvI1IIin1Iuimum-imuIIiiIIIiiiIviniiiiiIIuuitmm-muiiinininiiiIIIimnmmnmmmi -153- Two others were tied-the hfty by Rosefield of W l Ill 0 iiiiqi1iiimiiiiiiiimiinullllniniiiymiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiii..i, iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 380, San Jose Won. In the Third Annual more than for 12 different schools. The Purple men took the away from Pacific Grove, who made 18. Paly took Carnival record was broken----that by Mahoney who l l l iiiiiiiiiiii4iiiiiii1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiumiiniinimgiinnimiii 125 different athletes competed meet with 31 points, walking third with 13. One Running negotiated the 880 in 2:4.2. Alameda in 514, and the 220, which was held by Ira Wood. in 23 :4 by Kceble of Lick-Wilmerding. Henry, Wood and Minshall were the high men for the Purple. Consistent scoring in every event but the 880 was the rsason for the local win. Ridley took. the only first when he out- distanced Mahoney in the mile. The 440 was .1 repetition of Sparks' fight when he sprinted the last IZU yards from sixth plate to sr-:ond within five feet of Jensen at the finish. The time. 53:1 was good for the day, Paly won the first Carnival with 27' points, Berkeley placed second. and San' Jose third. The next in 1922 was won by Sacramento with the Purple only two points behind. This time the local lads made their final rise and won handsomely. The Carnival and the win which it alforded to San Jose were a Htting climax to the 1923 season. SCHOOL RECORDS Needham, Parrent . ..,..... 10:1 ,, Storie - ........ .... ......... . . 22:2 ,, M220-yard dash ...,- 100-yard dash. ,..,. 1923 TIMES 10:2 ............,...,,...,.. Henry 2 3 : ,..,.. ...,... H enry Keegan --... ....., 52:1 . H. 440-yard run 53:3 .,... . -.,,- Sparks Hotchkiss ,.... ...... 2:03 .,,. 880-yard run , 2:05 ,-. . ..- Dayton Forward ..,... .,..,.. 4 :38:4 ,... . .. Mile run .... . . 4:50 . . . .,.... Ridley Thompson ,. .... .-. .... ...15:2 .... 120-yard hurdles 17:3 ,, ,,.... ,.-. Minshall Thompson ,..,.. ...,, , , 26 , . 220-yard hurdles .. 27:4., .,..,,,... . Minshall Schmidt, Keegan if--dA- V ff--- WRQIW i---AAifW A ii--A N Schmidt, Keegan Henry, M. Wood Henry, M. Wood Field Events 1 Oifeld ............,. 47 ft. 9 in. . .-. . Shot Put ......... 46 ft. 5 in., .,.. C. Disbrow M. Howell ....... 5 ft. 1134 in. ....,. High Jump ....... 5 ft. 11 in. ...,....,,...- 'Shaw Davis Payne.-- 11 ft. 1 in. ....... Pole Vault ,... 9 ft. 9 in ....,,. ,,.,.. M iller Le Veau .......,.. 21 ft. 9 in. . ..,, Broad Jump ....,. 20 ft. IW in... C. Disbrow Pearson .......... 110 ft. 4 in. . .,..... Discus ...,,, 2.109 ft. 7 in. .....,.... .-- Shaw Carroll .....,..,... 150 ft. 10 in. ..,.,.. .-. Javelin .,...,.... 139 ft. 3 in. ...,........ Miller 120-Pound Class M. Wood ............ .. .. ..... 5:4 50-yard Dash ..... 5:4 ....... .,..... . M. Wood I. Wood. Neilsen. ............ .23:4 . 220-yard Dash .,., 24. . ,... .. M. Wood Pitman ................ ...... . 46 ft. . . 8-lb. Shot ,.,.,... 41 ft. .... .. .. , M. Wood Reed. Beatson. M.wooa, 1. wood ' i 't R my mummm umnnnn mumiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiii i mini-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. .- -158- ulullllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllIIulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllluIllInInIllllnnnnlnlnllnllnn nun I nlluln n lnlnum fzferrlrzss Sporfs I lilunun n nun nl nunn I nun lu nu u nlmnn n ln n 1 :running The Boosters' Club, the newly organized boys' club, renewed inter-class competi- tion. Every sport has its inter-class teams. every one of the four classes being repre- sented in the different leagues of the various activities. The first sport that was organized for inter-class competition was basketball. Two schemes were tried, the final and successful one being that each of the eight classes entered teams. The league was divided into sub-divisions-one made up from the seniors and the juniors, and the other from the sophs and the fresh. The main rule of this league and of the whole inter-class idea was that no man who had made his letter. circle or block or who was out for his letter at the time would be eligible to compete. The low seniors had the luck of the league when they nosed out the high and mighties by one point in a hard-fought game. The high sophs won their section of the league and on the night of the Jazz Party defeated the seniors by a good score. The Boosters' next staged an exceedingly successful track meet in which the juniors defeated the seniors by a narrow margin. Many fellows showed up for this meet, and a large amount of them later came out for track and made the team. The baseball league came next on the big program. The frosh first defeated the sophomores by a tight squeeze. The juniors walked away from the seniors by a ten- run margin. Then the frosh through the pitching of Linnet Farr defeated the juniors in another close game. The following meet of the Boosters was the swlmming meet won by the frosh by a wide difference from their nearest competitors, the juniors. The final league put on by the Boosters was the inter-class football. The sophs defeated the freshmen by the wide margin of 43-6, while in the other'game of the first round the seniors trimmed the juniors in a nip and tuck affair by the margin of 12-7. The juniors held the high and mighties to a tie. O-0. in the first half but loosened in the third quarter and allowed the seniors to score twice. With a few minutes to go the juniors scored on a senior fumble and after touchdown threatened the seniors seriously in the few minutes remaining. The deciding game was played a week later between the seniors and the sophs. The seniors through their larger amount of experience gained a hard-fought victory, l2-0. The sophs pulled a number of spurts but innumeral fumbles lost for them. A number of the football men acted as coaches to the four teams, two to each of the four. 1 Through this inter-class competition many students have become interested in some activity. Due to this a larger turn-out of fellows has been had for each of the various sports. In this manner the coaches have been able to get a line on the green material in San Jose High School, mii.ururum.imrw i niiiiiiiiiiiinrinnin -l59- nl, -- -- 54 we ifiiisiinismffes ffffffseis'--me . It . ..,,.,,, .... ..... , ,,, ' . '!I'ii , iii-. ..:5f ggi? s?E.sssEesssss: 552515297illffgixlifggggfggf. 7? 5 iii' ,..,,,,, 'i CQ' iii' fifi U1 ' ' . -555 -fi' vii. . . fEf: :fsa. -a ' ., .ii . 2 225 5 ' . 5135 ' 'Q' ' . .::: :::::: 1 CPI :lil .. s::.:'. .. ' 5 A -1 um -..- ui... . :gg ,g 'f- r 'says 1 I afssmtiieiif' ll' 'iii 'M ll Jllllli-ainiiiiiiiiii: v liligsiziissiglfisis::::::::ii:::-:::::ll:. :Ellis::.nacs:glfi:Esg5:i ------.- Fifi: ::::::::::::::::::' Eg! ssssssasssr1:sis..:z:s:ssssas.!sss:sss' 'zsamiassssssas f::ssessss': e5iiii5f'f:J:ia52 QT, - When the 1923 tracksters finished their season with an overwhelming victory in the Third Annual Running Carnival, the biggest surprise of the season for the students of the Purple and White had ended. This year's squad came through when least expected to, proving themselves to be loyal sons of San Jose High School. The boys finished fourth in the N. C. S. under stiff competition, only five points behind the leaders. They won the P. A. L. meet in a driving finish from Paly High by the narrow margin of one and one-half points, scoring 52:74. By this time the speedy track men had rounded into form and the following Saturday completely swamped the Red and Green of their old rival, Paly, to the tune of 75-47. Then came the biggest surprise that the members of the biggest activity of the year accomplished when they walked away from a large field in the Running Carnival and scored a total of 31 points against Pacific Grove, who had won the N. C. S. previously, and came in second in the Carnival. The only dual meet not won was the one with Santa Cruz at the out-set of the training season. Four of San Jose's men who could have competed in this meet were declared ineligible. Santa Cruz, however, used nine-semester men and these men won the meet for them as the score was exceedingly close, 74-68 in the Seaside Boys' favor. The N. C. S. proved to be a bit of a disappointment, but at the same time the most ardent rooter was well satisfied with the account the Purple lads gave of themselves. Coach Williams deserves ample credit for developing the squad into the success that it attained. Several new men came out under his influence and developed into good runners. When these men did come out, they received attention which helped them to become good runners. The inter-class track meet also brought out men who had not had the least intention of coming out hitherto. Several of these men have another year to compete for San Jose High. Among these are Aylett Sparks who turned out to be a crack quarter-miler of the Bill Storie and Keegan type. Sparky started out as a 120 man and did good work there, but finally ended up as the best 440 man this High had for the 1923 season. Moore is another new man who will be good material for next year. Johnnie Minshall. football and basketball star of the Purple, also developed into a hurdler. Squirt won the low hurdles in the Paly dual and placed second in the same event in the Carnival. Sparks won the 440 in the Paly dual, and placed second, five feet behind Jensen, in the Carnival. The team was exceedingly well balanced, having a very good supply of second and third place men with a nice supply of winners. ln the sprints the local squad was well representad by R. Henry, who is second only to Regli of Mt. View. Henry also was the only man to make the trip to Los Angeles for the State meet under the banner of the San Jose High School. This sprinter placed in the heats and came in fifth in the finals just a few inches outside of the points. Edwards developed into I sprinter after the baseball season had ended. Sparks came through toward the latter part of the season as a crack 440 man and surprised authorities by his showing. This lad deserves a lot of credit for his wonderful gameness against his larger opponents, as Immmmm,,,,,,,,,,,,, i it iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiim.i1I111iI-iIIII.IiiI-iII-i1iI-miimiiinmmmnIiIIii1rinvimuiniimmmmnwin-mnii-imunmmummmimu-umimnum nmmmmwmmm,,, .mini .iiiiiiwwimiiiiiiiiiii 1 1. --156- II11IIII1IIIv1mummuw-mm.IIIvuIIIIIIiiIIIIIIIi.IIIIIIII1IIiiiuimnwum-lm1III1IIII1IIIIIiIIIII11II111vIinIImyN11n1ii1I-iI-IIiI.I-iuiininiymnmm1,-III11iuIIIIIIiII.1II11IIitIIII1mmymumii.1I...IiII.m-mmmu-num-mm 1.iiIIititmm.--itiinIiiHiini-nm-innuimiy.nnil,mlm1.1....II-II-....mn-niimiviwiH,1111-,iiIiIi-inInimimiimmmm.niit-in11IIImlI.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIWu-mminIiInIInu-imimnnw-w1im11mmnumunuum he stands less than nve feet and a half. His fast finishes are great to look at. Richter and A. Johnson did the quarter up to Sparks' advent into this circle, and then Richter ran the half. Dayton was the star half-miler and miler of 1923 for the S. J. H. team. San Jose has long needed a miler of goo-d caliber for this division, and this man illed the bill. Sauliere, another little man, ran the 880 and again surprised dopesters when he came along with points. Jensen and Elsea fulfilled the qualifications as hurdlers up to Johnnie Minshall's entrance into that section. Squirt did nicely in the two meets he was in considering the short practce he had had. The 120-pound class was well taken care of by Captain Mac Wood, Sparks and Moore. Mac Wood led most of the opposing lightweights to the tape in both the nfty and 220-yard dashes. Sparks before becoming the 440 man ran these two events as did Moore. The field was also well balanced. Cecil Disbrow became th high point man in the weight and field events. Diz showed the way in the broad jump and the shot-put with record leaps and heaves. N. Johnson also broad jumped. Fred Shaw went well in the high jump and the discus. Harvey Miller completed the trio of high men in the field, doing the pole vault besides throwing the javelin. Walt Disbrow and Edwards sometimes helped out in the field with needed points. San Jose 68 Santa Cruz 74 This meet, held at the very out-set of the season, resulted in a hard-fought loss. Mac Wood tied the fifty record with Hill of Santa Cruz in 5 :4. The real light of the day was the record-breaking relay run by Schmidt, Keegan, Henry and Wood in the time of 1:35. Disbrow heaved the shot 44'6 and'broad-jumped a neat distance of 2l'15i . N. C. S. Meet San Jose, Fifth The Purple men placed fifth here, following close behind Pacific Grove f20J, Berkeley and Salinas fl 71, and Santa Cruz C163. Paly and Sebastopol tied for sixth with 13 each. Henry and Wood were the S. J. stars. Henry placed second in both the dashes. Captain Wood placed second in the eight-pound shot, third in the fifty. and fourth in the 220. Dayton added three points to the local tally by finishing second in the 880 after one of the neatest races he had run all season. San Jose First in P. A. L. By the narrow margin of IV2 points the S. J. H. speeders won the P. A. L. meet. Paly came right behind with 5lk. William Warren placed third with 26. With only the relay and the 120-pound events, San Jose practically had the meet cinched. but the Red of Paly pulled a spurt and threatened the S. J. win, failing only by a hair. Dayton was high point man with two firsts-in the half and mile. Henry won the 220: Miller captured first in the pole vault with his best leap of the season. 9' 10 : Disbrow placed first in the shot-put with a throw of 45': Captain Wood took three seconds, in the 50. the 220. and the 8-lb. shot. San Jose 75 Palo Alto 47 Again the local trackmen showed their mettle by trouncing the Paly High aggre- gation in an overwhelming manner. From the very first it could be seen that San Jose would gradually win out, for her men were in fine form. But she slipped something over on the dopesters when she collected eleven out of the fourteen first places. The field, in which Paly was expected to shine, was the scene of a good number of S. J. H. points. Henry was the main point-gatherer of the meet with 513. Disbrow and Miller followed close with IO each. Squirt Minshall accounted for eight in the hurdles. another of Paly's strong sections. Sparks ran his first 440 in stiff outside competition and was not found wanting. The time was 55 fiat. Shaw beat out Widemann, star high-jumper. in the high jump. Running Carnival, San Jose First For the first time since the Running Carnival was started by San Jose three years mu.. Hmmmmi11inmm..-...V-..m-m 111li1,1111mmiu..-wwmmii1I1viIIIIumnunmmmmunnnmumu1111umnnnmmuumnmn --l57- IlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIlIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllillllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiIE!l!IllTlIUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The story, Yellow That Turned To Gold , which may be found in pages 113-121 was Written by Warner H. Still one of the students in Miss Pitclvfs Short Story Class. llllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIIIHIIIIIllIllllllIIllllllllIIllllllllIllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllIIIlllllIHllllIliIIlIIlIll - 9 , ' I Ill SIU mn mu 425 1 ini... ' A ,X H Z' '7 T3 , Q , ...Q i Ei- 1 ' . N ,, . - . . W Y ,.l' 24 iii Fi R ...,,- EEE .. ...1 of ,.-.-:.- 11:-.--. - -'AI'-W1 'f-JM E A -- 2 n W -1 -1 -n ',. ,: -sun -1- l1 A 'F 1 --I - 'ir in i El ,um 5, I-'-' l .,. . 'il I Q, Ewa H 2 ,, fi KI E211 ' -1 . U' Il ann 1 g Q x A E ' 'N A ' 1-.1-I ,. 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I at 5Mi'3,,?s'- Juilkx ry 'XM 0 of 1 Y.---..,,,. ,.?- V-Y, , Qui-1r'fuN'H'5 Chas? fag, - fr xv' mf? ' EQ' 2 xox Voago' . , ' A - A -'L - 49 A QU' Q4 , A '- a .J ' an if 'Q 5' If x51 ' ,-' . ..,?41f NKXN 7:5 I 5525 Z, 5 Q 3 Qfxg if 1, 1, ia. ,K 1 , f x,,4f QQ, , , fn- Nl 1 If 3 3 Y fd Q ,,a,'.-if .ff 7 :f lwfgi, ff- Emmm -uw 61 1 iii wv .f W f 7 -! mm If i 4 f 'lggl lk ' U- 13:15 u a. '1'-9 --I uIiIIunnIIIIIIllllmmlulu....i...... i.....l.i.innn...n... iniii.,iit1iiiniiin,,,ii.,,,ni,,iiiniii,i. Him, .miiiiiiiiiiiii iit11iiiiii...ii.iiiniininiiiiniiiiiiniiinni..i.,..i .luimniiniminiuilmminimal mi...iiiiiniuninmiuii-i-. ,....... ......i......,.............,.. ,..,. .,.. . .. .... ..., ,.,,.. . .i ..i,.,..,.., .,..,,i...iiiii..ii ......,,.4.,i....i , ...,., i...,..,i,..,,,, .... .. ...Hiiii,.iii,ian,ii.......i.......--ni NORMAN BEflTSON'S SUNG OF REVENGE l hops the mai'1qvJlfiowtoo,l5,-my Watchw- ' 'A' Vfhoever stooped so low--R' ' A A ' P . Will misc mar: train: than Iihave missed R Because the thine? was slow! ,J ,W ,..?,-.,,. TeacherQ'iWhat is an animal with two legs? Beatson- A chicken. g Teacher- Nz me another. Beatson-- Another ch'cken. ,aw .P , What is an engraver? An undertaker ,I guess. -mg.-. Norman Beatson-- Three frogs of various dzes were sitting on a log. The least one took a notion to jump off. How many were left? g Steve Stevens- Why two, of course. Norman- Nope: three. Steve - Howzat? Norman-- Why, the little frog took a notion but didn't jump. . , 12.7, What do you think! Dck thought I was Susie to- day. ' That's nothing. Some one came running up to me yesterday, and exclaimed: Holy Moses, is that you? For Sale: A four-yearfold driving horse: lady broke. IS IT? Miss Sloane- We Will revfew last month's history, Gladys. Where is Servia? Gladys Robb C after thinkingj- The same place it was last month, Magma -NFUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS Miss E. Wood- What is the Presidential Succession Law, Charles? Charles Aby- The Presidential Succession Law pro- vides that if both the President and Vice President die, the cabinet members will follow in succession. +-:f-- -. DEEP PageiNourse- A man learns most who begins at the bOCfOII1.u Geo. Bliss- How about a fellow learning to swim? ii 1 ai, .i ..,..-miiiuiviiv. H -.-,--..,..-III.1IImm...n..iI11III1Iiim....,.mmuiuiumm... ., ,....y...i...i..i,...w ,.1T.1.uummmilimiuiiiiiiimimnuniiuiuiniiiimmim MULEOLOGICAL On mules we find two legs behind And two we find before. We stand behind before we find What the two behind be for. AT THE IQQSTE-BALL GAME Bettie Blanton Gee! But that pitcher is good: he hits their bats every time, A Boston newspaper recqommends the arrest of any store-boy who sweeps off the crowded sidewalks between 8 and 9 o'c1ock in the morning. Exactly right, we should say. The boys should leave the sidewalks just where they are or suffer the consequences. Harold Brunner wears fly-paper so that the Wilde girl will get stuck on him. .Hi A FEW PLAYS WORTH SEEING Enemies of Women ----,-c r....,. .... G ordon Sutherland and Albert Biaggini The Ne'er Do Well ..... ....r,.. C larence Mitchell The Sheik's Favorite r,., ....... Dot Baker Mud and Sand .. ........,. ,,.... . .Al Post--washing Rob 'em Good r,... V r,-V,.--r-..Walt Ladine Mans1aughter -- .rr..r,,.rrrr . ,..,,, Lucille Youse You Can't Fool Your Wife rrrr .... iMac Wood Crashin' Thru E i.r. . r.r,rrr rrrr.....,.. F red Wool The Third Alarm .,..... Fraser Bradley The False Aalrm ,,rrr,..r.r... ................... E lmer Elsea Luck ...,. ..., C rrr. L .,................ , ............... Harry Smith Twentieth Century Limited f'Swing Loose Anderson Human Wreckageu., is rrrrr is Bell Staff after last run Smilin' Thru ...,....... ., ..r. irr.rrrrrrrrrrrr,rrr, , Mrs. Center The Isle of Lost Ships c rrrrr ..... . ...... San Jose High The Changelingsu i C E, E ...rrir.. The Faculty The Derelict ,rrr ,L or ,rrr Johnnie Minshall The Kid rrirrr ,- ,rcrr E or is r...... Any Freshman Angels Paradise is - r...... .Gabriel Bisceglia The Fourth Musketeern ..., .,,,.. C ..ei.,. C. Susie Lathrop Within The Law L r.r.i. ......r,r, Hughie Center The Woman Who Came Back ..rr. .... C .L Alice Gerlach The Prodigal Son r .,.,.ee Y.ee .rrrrr C L -W-- MAJ mi-m-um.,ii.--mmmiiiiinmm.1Www.meWUWim,w.v1:.w,,.1 Hmmmmlmmlmn 'limi iiTTii11iiiiTit111wimwwwwi W, . ll A 4? 247' bwumfiurvfy 62011222 I 1 . 1 'ni K :ks X :Il A 5? 1 . E :U I I ,, I' i4::l- my - 5' W K, W!-' , , .. - ,f ,V,V V' X illfQ's:::i,:.d . Arm, A1 'A ,- geo' 'i nu 5053 3 'YA 'V Vwfg, I f -5?'-QW :mx . WP Qfvudff 1 5 ,1-M fn? :. 4 6244 ,, A + lwuggf I S' .V fl 1 ., ' TW ' M, . X QLD I-IABITS 6 vnTti'3flL:Ym Wi Q 'wax A foofball man me W Q gif-51 Offer The Isi fgx ' : y bell rmgs. I 0 , I I Z In Z -..' 3 .,. E 3 4 I Z? f ' .-. -- - M A7 v. an W Y c SN N N 4 2 gixfgfl, f 41 wb E ? a S FROM X P bk ' af 57 'D f. 'Xu fi , .ilffijx Q 4, '+ff, ' 'TS x Lx P Q22 QW M -X 4. ,-. 'f -:vc A Ilhlll TR -T A 'J232:? -, , mi? V X ak f .2:l'y',l'-fx M f A. , QUR Husmeb W - Ny 9+ TXED Wffw j 5 303x515 PALY V T X 7- T NO XJUQJQ T., ff 50 EW .N Q5 . f f T0 WW' f, J ul - V! fn 34:9 I eyx W Ga 9 f ff ',f. ,,- 5:5-5 ,- , XL 1 Ex., -ff-, -, J -,222-L' 7 k:aC?ill S-JVFGVQ mmmmuumm mmmnm ummmm nnmmnn mmmmm I 41nIIuummmmuuunmnnnnunum xn11In1i1uI111uu11um-unumuumn I m mnmuumnnmmanpmunu iniititiitiitiimmu11ruii1uiuiwim11ri,iWiiiWi...,iW,iiiW,i....i...ii...u...... ....,...........,,........... ....................................... H.-... ..... ...mnI....H..m...i..............,...............ii-.mi-a. Miss Carroll- Ira, do you know anything of Na- poleon? Ira Wood- Yes, Miss Carroll- Well, then, can you tell me his national- ity? Ira Wood-'ACourse I can. Miss Carroll- Corsican is right. I didn't know you knew so much. --.pi Miss E. Wood- What is the meaning of efficiency? Byron Henderson ffdrowsilyj- What about a fish in the sea? 4 -.exci- Q 'E ,X X t U It Q Z. t e Q' We SPAM l M 1' w E S ' ' I . ' fy i 5 i ff 45' il Q f I f S V ' '. I it ' v-a , ,4 S fi' ' fgvrnieff - - ,, ,un 0 H , f L in-' -f ffl .. ...J I 3 -'T , lu L 15.5 -Fnifff' ' 144 In I rvib if W K A 1 .--'- Ynqf I '41 'lr' ig, V , ' f .4 4 UM- if D5 ' x. - 'f' ' '-' ' -'- -.,-I M., .- I r ' - - -.dll fairing, 4lU1!!'f'-L- 'llwlllly if 1-vl J' ,Q,fcV'Lf,.fU Q-'wins maikoclics To BARNKIY masts? -'..:,,-3:1-H.-, . 'Q . 1 ir. A .,. 1- v' ' Sparky -I wouldn't associate with that horse. Hc has been in jail! MOTTOES FROM SHAKESPEARE 1. For the bootblack-- Ay, there's the rub. -Hamlet 2. For the convfct- I have done the state some service. -Othello 3. For the landlord- See what a rent. -J. Caesar 4. For the barber- Make each particular hair stand on end. -Hamlet 5. For the cook- Such stuff as dreams are made of. -Tempest 6. For the prohibitionist- I would fain die a dry death. , -Tempest What is it that never asks questions, yet requires many answers? v.......,..... ,............. W--mmm fb I V ? audeville fof - i ' 1 e Cop1mex'c1 W, gif' , -1 - f xv1ngPa1ul1n E x - . ,Z:lZZ.HfiflEJHZZP6f9.i 2 f 1 Q N 3 ' , As? . 5 W , me M. 'e f fl. N M Q, askgfllzall ffm as , , 95 'EAL.a5 well aa X 35, N mmf xi EMS .'f?'D'. copying Ciflfbih 1 QA g 1? , Cl? civision ' gk: 1 'A gn 2,6 Jjju f, gm' ' i 5 The c ITYIAT of 1 71? M' D 'wan U A V Qfy it ' Y Uma Senlorslwv 'I 'L 44 xxghouselibles A - ' . Ss i . nib 5 ,Q Z A-'- ha. es. Z., be11lO:5hgCfJ W1 4 in U1eFollie5 Q in when H QU f M U.f1 f of of ' . 4 . leave afhool- 'M' ' gl kai' Parfies 'ff Qwass mg Q9 54 gl? 9 l9Z3 5 .V Z 2, 11 Creek V N01 E'C SE ' f golf- F W 39 ax ' M30 1,1 9 illllllllz I, 0 I iq-KJ' g I .,Vf ' if In-T, lb' -. ' , LRC . lla If gf ., - 5 625 ' amaieo ,, hiss Swved bv S5 ' ff. 4i X M 'M blC'?ie 2 fx X M- ' ' J A ,gg f -I K 7 A Q30 . nw :'. - qi-- T1 -Q ' -N . . ' L AINT IT A GRAND A ND momoua FEELlNG-- .5 7O! 'M YESITI5 NOT 1 O .f. . E f if 1 ESCRVED Q M 5 P ammas m Tue auNF5UN5uRNEDTAvon0mc, me Gmac' f3:u5 SAFE-AND Turn xr Q ur Band 5 fm H.. if gi L E 9 VHSF' A' Q 5 min 7 1 fy X I it fb . :r , 4- Q K 6 - - H-lyreus--oue5o'fS I Oitheslra-were prov? QP 'qm- YnY: xr1,EJJ ,L xnuy 0 'AJ 1. 1 M' ,J -. E' 0 J41 Z 1 -7 Q! sh 4. .Ev Qo lijzp 5 4 26i 1? 7 ,- Xu: -r .0 -3 1 ':, ' v f . 1- -253 J... in s J 10 v 'qs' fm - V ,.j'3','-tm. Q X - L' ' n ,.-- S yo , -L , 1 -. -I .gwi ,4,p,a.. .ue ' L af zx I.---H-mumummmmimmi1iiii1irviiiiii11ru1muiiiuwii1itiiii111i111i1iwmummuwmuimuwmmmmmim.1ui.11-mimmmnm-mmnmwmwmimiimmnmmmnunmmnnm 1.-1.1-in... ,....,.u i..,.u.,,w.m. W mmu.,w,W..,,, .1 . .,n,.W,.i. ,,Wi,.,,.,i, m..i....,..,....immlimi..1,H11Hnminiman.mmminiinn,1inuiiriii4miI1--4,mmmmnunuuw. I wonder what Sir Walter said to Queen Bess when he put his coat down for her? 'Probably, 'Step on it, kidl' -...o?i. Heinie: Do you know why we call our language the mother tongue? 1 Bi : No Heinie: Because the fathers never get a chance to use it. ..r,t,n. There was a man who fancied that, By driving good and fast, He'd get his car across the tracks Before the train came past: He'd miss the engine by an inch. And make the train hands sore. There was a man who fancied that- Therc isn't any more. ..-o:o...? Bill: Have you ever done any public speaking? John: I once proposed to a girl over the teelphone in my home town. .1411 Stop, will ye. Murphy? cried Pat, as he was being let down into a well that needed repairs. What for? asked Murphy. Never rn'nd, Pat repled. Then when he found he was ff ll gong down, he shouted: If ye don't stop, O'll cut the rope. TAQTT H J. Stratton: Throw me a couple of those trout. C'crk: Throw them? J. S.: Yea to I can tell my mother I caught 'em. Mr Jones. your daughter has promised to marry me. Humnh! She said she would get even with me when I refufcri to 'vet her a Pekinese Duo. ig, The telephone girl was on her vacation. Vvfhile en- ffaffcfl in fishing some one in another boat called, hello! Just then she got a bite. I,'ne's busy. she answered. -,Yo:o,..- Dentist' Awfully sorry, miss, but I just tore out a niece of your gum. Stude' That't all right. Just stick it under the chair and I'll get it as I go out. I . I , I , wmwmwn ............I...1.......1.......II.I....II.....1.V.....1111.-......,...H.......v, Uitin1Wlmummwmm 1 will1l1l11i111Hii111111wimnmlminumWmi1I11nmmlmummlwlummm ClBut-i-YY Noi I I lltlustuifl KK lY Please- l James, why don't you shave? Eg.- A man had a donkey for sale, and hearing that a friend wished to by one, sent him a card as follows: My dear Richard, if you want to buy a donkey, a real live one, don't forget me. Yours, William. f ,ggi Harry Smith: What two things are helping man- kind to rise in the world? Harry Laughlin: Search me. What are they? Harry Smith: The alarm clock and the step- ladder. 1.64, 'Twas midnight in the parlor- 'Twas darkness everywhere, The silence was unbroken, Cause nobody was there. ,qi WHO IS SHE? Bob Bennett: She has the prettiest mouth in all the World.. Mac Wood: Oh, I don't know. I'l1 put mine against it. any time. 1.4.1 , . DEATH, WHERE IS THY STING? Wild eyed customer rushing madly into a hardware store- Have you any carbolic acid? Ambitious Clerk: No, but we have a fine stock of guns, knives, and ropes. M...g.--- Miss Acworth to Clarence Mitchell, who was late to journalism: Sit any place you wish, Clarence. Mitch: That would cause too much excitement. -..-020. ... Miss Studley: Albert, what are you do'ng that makes so much noise? Albert Biaggini: Oh, I just dropped a perpendic- ular. 7,5- Soldier Con sentry dutyl- Who goes there? Unknown one- Me. But I ain't goin, I'm comin. uwwwiimiiimwiiwitw1Hllllllll1lii11i11111inl11ll111wiiwHwummuumvmmwuIvIuv11uI111.II1III111I4I1111I1imlmm-mlm-.N..m..v........I1.III...I--II.II.-I1IIIII..1II.nmwi.....,-.-1.i.. ,. - , .V . 1.1 I., it in, MH 1 M, M ,1ii1111,,,11111wimwwwmw ww-mmm i111.11.u..m..n.n1.H...v 1 ..-..,., 1. .V11i1:,.I-.1II..1II.IIm.m..m..-,mmmu.m.mnm., it ,mmwm I GII2I.:r ' 5 NEEDLES5 TO :AY- H 5 THIfIf fn , our: Mon I IIPORTANT Q Q .. :Ze ACTIVITY A WS? !9.'i4 SEBI Amee! ' In 2. f! IWW' Egg- 1 f. 5 IIIIIILJIII X gnu: I KRT oem: sou: ' W3 'IIIWIIIIIIIWIII ,, 5 CANDY Il ,I IIII W I1ocIII:Y ji, OUR NEW ACTIVITY 'I , 6 A I IN - L cosncnc I ' fm l Q ' WEEK M ' X ' 'HHN x -ff L 15551 ai -- W3 . x K IIIa:::.MsI - II f I . - sf 'II-:Lx -A f 'REQ I I I - ll, W5Jl? ': I SUZANNE5' lilnl l lxl, X THE GIRUS - Jmx WAS W QA success I X E .9' ,- A .I H EI E - 5 I '--'- - 2 Issw xsfl --1------ - ' - ---1 T A i. i in .1 ' --r1.cI.Ann-- NE Wlwmw Ill1I111I1111.111I11.1ifinI1W.ififIH1IWininlmmmw.wmw.v .II...1...-.................., ..,..........,,.I....l.,....,.,.mHnm.,y.m.u..,mmlmin1mlml11umNvil1ilmnN1.im..mm...mulmv.m......mmm A MISTAKE I bought some poison to slay some rats, And a neighbor swore it killed his cats. And rather than argue across the fence, I paid him S4 and 50 cents. -0- , ROCKED TO SLEEP ' An old darky went to the pudge, and wanted to have his wife arrested for rocking him to sleep. ' Why man, said the pudge, you can't have your wife arrested for rocking you to sleep. w 'c That's all right, replied the darky, but you should have seen the rock. l+11 He: Girls are prettier than men. She: Why, naturally. He: No, artificially. -.4T O-OH! Ever hear of Paul Revere The guy who Warned a town? He didn't have much on co-eds here I For spreading news around. 5' . . . TV . . ,, - This is the first novel I ve enjoyed for a long while. said the goat as he devoured Main Street. ..,,,.- Freshie: Who is the oldest teacher in school? V, I Senior: I don't know. Freshie: Latin teacher-he taught Caesar. Mary: Did you know RT1Th Berst? Alice: No, did she? --.gi ADVANTAGE OF A FORD A woman who was driving a Ford passed a toll gate without paying toll. The toll keeper said: I-ley! wait a -' minute, lady, you can't ride through that bridge: you didn't pay toll. f Very well, said the lady. I can walk through. M Come on, Henry. And he followed. ...-4.-- ' An Irishman and a Scotchman were walking on the deck of a boat. The Scotchman fell overboard. He shouted to the Irishman, Say, Pat, drop me a line. Pat replied: What for! There ain't no post office where you're goin'. ruruHmf1Inlvvmnmmmmmwml1I1VVrIuvmmmmvmnum-umummmmmlHl11111IIN11Iwwmwwlmw 1HI1III-I-1.II-1-1I1I.II.1..V1-.IIII11.-I1II.III.I.I1.IH.IIII..1.-I.IVI...-vV.1II.y.1IIIIII111I1Iummmmm-lm., 'mm-mmnnnml.nu1I-1I1II....v1I..IIIIIHIIIInImumnnumumuum iinnnnnInIIIlmllmnmlnnlnn ImuIunmuunvviIIIII1I1InnInnnnIInInInmmmnxnmmunnIIIIv1IIuuIIIuIuIIIInIuInvmnnnnnummulnllul llmlnInurrv11vvu1nuuungluumunuuunnmun .mmmw.mnnui,.,n...mun ummiiylilmilmum-.mm-lmnmn.nm-mlmmmm..inInin.HInummmmmm-miH.ininInIIumilmmmI-,mmmmmmuuuunmumluuiuwinu Jenkins: How is it that you never suffer from the cold ?g V , Winderby: Oh, I'm -always wrapped up in my Work! .. . hose. -1.-4-it E. Elsea: Money talks, lute-ll you. Noble: Yes, but it never gives itselffawayf' ...i...g.,. NOTHER 'POEM Love is like an oninon We taste it with delight But when it's gone we wonder Whatever made us bite. When Rose blows her nose on her clothes it shows her MQ.- TURN ON THE JUICE Broker: Is smith prepared to meet the shock? Secretary: Yes, I wired him this morning. Mkt OH, ALFRED! I There was a guy named Post, He bathed once a week at the most: After this was shown The man was known As Saturday Evening Post. M Mother: John, don't run so fast around the house. You'll fall and hurt yourself. ing me. John: If I don't run it'll hurt anyway. Dad is chas- -..QM He: Coffee always keeps me awake. She: Why don't you take some? M My basketball forwards are so dumb they think the coach runs on wheels. 1 -4- Queen of Spain: My gracious! The baby has stom- achachef' Lord Chamberlain: Page the Secretary of the Inte- ' H I'lOl'. ...gi At Oxford they are establishing a college for old men. An Alma Grandmater. as it were. Bi : Why can't a flv see in the Winter? Ruth Elliot: Because he has left his specs behind. I1uuluuuuunum-muimnunmmnmn nuunmmunI4in1imunnunmm...ini1i1iiri1IIIiIIIiiI1I1IIImunuuummumIIiiI4IinuI1IiiIInnInIIIIIIIIIImI1mmnmmuummlmmu liIlumm-un-im.nnIIImuumummmm umImlIin.-IIII.Im----mn-m.m....iwW.mi.... ,. P .. THE PAIN REMAINS ,I P. Bob Bennetts-- If germs corners from Germany. and parasites come from Paris, what comps from Ireland? - Pat Gleason- Search me. - Bob B- Mike Crobesf' P-'W 1' Mrs. Center- Where were you yesterday, Tom? Tom M- I had a totthachef' ' ' Mrs Center sympathetically- Has it stopped? Tom M.- I don't know. Mrs. Center- What do you mean Tom? You don't know if your tooth has stopped aching? Tom M.- No, the dentist kept it 1 1 2 i IL-wnvn -i 'ljwkl -0 HOW FAST SOUND TRAVELS Sound travels at the rate of 400 yards a second. but there are exceptions to the rule. Scandal-1000 yards a second. Flattery-500 yards a second. Truth-2 1-2 yards a second. An alarm clock--Barely 1 foot a second. ..l+4.... THE RANDOM SHOT I shot an arrow into the air, - It fell in the distance, I knew not where: Till a neighbor said that it had killed hfs calf. And I had to pay him S6 1-2. H, YQ-- Q.-Is there anything which no locomotive is heavy enough to draw? - A.-Yes. A train of thought. -.mimim..m--..............i.ii.ru-H-urmm-...umm muiiinmmn.imi..i.mm4im..iu.ilima-.mu-I 4--u...mrmu...f-.-.1 . 1'- -I..--......u '- .ui 1 . ...U ...... .....................fu-..... in-,..I..............m--mm.. ifnm..iimmim-..nw....4.........m.i.-1 vw Hama-ummm-vw . -wmun I 5 ,mi.i1..nnwuuumi,W1-.... 5 ...Hmiiiiw.miWiiii,W.ilimiiH1.-.im.i....,-iiiiiiiii-11iiiiiiiWmim,1.i.i..u iinqigmuqnpuinwiiin. FAVORITE SONGS Elmer Elsea-- They go wild, simply Wild over me. Harold Stevens-' 'To-morrow. Abner Reed- Peggy, dear Norman Beatson- Why should I cry over you? Mac Wood--- Come on and dance. Wayne Hutchins- Gee! how I hate to go home alone. Lawrence Ward- I'm the sheik of Arabyf' -,,,.g. Teacher-The centaurs were creatures with the head and arms of a man and the body of a horse. Pat Gleason- Gee whiz! Golly! What a com- bination for battin' and base .running-gol1y! qu-:il n ,, THEREU A DRAFT cr X 'pU1' lTlN ,. comme nu 1-nz N W swirl www- THESAFE 13733 32223: , ' ,. i vmgmwss ff ,gan ':, i A Q 'lflmlgsl'-33:6 ? 4, x Y- .si--1' 13351 I ' ' Wlzejssfiref. g fl 'lia?S5'153 fe' 1 f- Weis: .rl F ' 'l'1'5- Q I sl . Q.. l Y M, - lf E - Y f - I. 1 Y , G M Y s 5 1 S-I, 54 I i f I Q ' I 4 ' 4 L- ' -a . .. Z. C '....u.m ' Rastus- Yo' done said yo could lick me. Jasper- Umhum, I sho did want me to demon- strate? Rastus- No indeedg I's just gathering statistics. 9 ..-,,.n.o Elmer Elsea- There are lots of girls who never intend to marry. Cy, DeLashmutt- How do you know? Elmer- I've proposed to several. --.g.-., Father: What were you and Harry talking about? Daughter: A'Gh! we were talking of our kith and kin. CSmal1 brother coming from behind curtainsj : That's right, pa, Harry asked for a kith and Dot thaid you kin. I.IIIImmnmummumiHniumI1IiIIIiIiininuIIIIIIifiiv1Immm...mi.II.i.......m.m.....m ..IV,.-iiimmuiIIiIIiI1IIIinIIIIII1iII1IIIIvIinmm.II.IIIIIIIIIIIInwmnuwmmniiII...unmm...m.,...,W....,.....m...w.,.,,, .mmumn mumuuu miimiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImiummn-muminmiiiiiiiinnununummnmmimi1inmuIIIII1iIinnniimimmnuiiumi H rw un i1weimmmmrmnimwu ww um, ,www in in H 1, , 1, ummm m..w.w.u .uuuuuuu uauu u i i11r.uiuuuuuuuuuuw. iuaiuuuwuu ,iuuuuuuuu nu 1 ,M it in LITERATURE Miss Rounds--- Whose best Works are most trampled on? e Helen Parkinson- The shoemakeifs, because good shoes last longer than bad ones. Harry Porter-- I drove a hundred miles and speeded the Whole Way: the whole route was wet and l didn't skid a foot. Mayne Scales- Wl1at were you driving? Harry Porter--'AA yacht. LMIAR 0 REPORT CARD? Oakley Miller Cto his fatherj-'4Dad, can you sign your name with your eyes shut? His Father- Certainly Oakley Miller- Well, then, shut your eyes, and sign this card. Wanted: Respectable sales girls. No flirts need apply. We teach you. iuuu.uuu.i.uu Wm i I I 1 rf--W f um-.mmY1-111,11....-1---,..,,-,.W-.w-ww-1-V I ui-mmwi11IIvI1IIinuII11IIu11Iumuimnmnw-Uiwmwnivuiul p A MISTAKE , ,l,.hQQg2filQ, some poison to slaygsome rats, t - And a neighbor swore itkillecl his cats, U And rather than argue across the fence, I paid him S4 and 50 cents. ,W. QW. ROCKED TO SLEEP An old darky went to the pudge, and wanted to have his wife arrested for rocking him to sleep. Why man, said the pudge, you can't have your wife arrested for rocking you to sleep. That's all right, replied the darky, but you should have seen the rock. ....+..,. He: Girls are prettier than men. She: Why, naturally. He: No, artificially. Z fwwmw.. New A QW ' -'.-z.j:'.'-h. . ,- sf so ev 'S Pi 0 A Vi ': -1-. vn.n.:n - -- M I A 33,-f.g,ifL J: -QQ .,'J' M hul. '- xg it FORETHAT ' . ,. ., ,. . . ,A -- - --.--vp.--y A a- ., I I I , ya ,.5. ,.f:.- I ,Z I. h . v U l I 1 .M .ji-H1 ji .I lg- ROYAL 1 E A E - CAFETERIA '79--81 ES. -First St. , - A A, REALLY GOOD HOME COOKED FOOD Meals ll to 2 and Qkto 7g30. Sundays 11:45 to 2330' and 5 to 7:30 DEAN PARK, Proptr. 0 O . .., .. ,rig ... .- A . .47 --- - ' MILLARD BROS The Bookman Hgh School Supplier GRADUATION GIFTS FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARP PENCILS I I7 E Santa Clara Street p::x........-.s...g.vm.......-............................................... . . , .. .. . .. .... . ai ' ' - .l g E4 5 'l 0 u 5 22 2' sg If it E1 - D . Q A A if ll f ' I .1 2 q 2 4 ,Z -, . - E A 8 u , 5 a ...,.....,..,,.,,q ..... . ..... 51... ........ , ..................... ,2.,i.....i- ..............f 0, a n a 4 ..,....,,..,.....,,... ..... .... ...... ,.., .......... ,,.., ............... .. H 7 - ---.......f...., A Cheap artical at a low price gives a joyous sen- sation at the time of fl 1 . purchace put a 2 ij continuous headache lx' thereafter W. C. Lean, Jeweler Comer First and San Fernando Streets vi '-Gifts of Qualily and service. 1 , fi? ' 1 .w.+.y.,.,y...,,-,, ....... 5::..,2.,,,-2-z5,,.,5na5,757 .... a7ma...,..m7 1.m......s-6 gqQgPgnguuganahagaaguaagqungaag naun gag sauannnuuuaunnnn g ununuuuuunuuuaan g ununnnonnanannnoaunu g annnnu p no naans gang? Has Everything that satisties a Sweet Tooth.. Delicious Chocolates Rocky Roads Walnut Highballs Y7ze Purzbf Sweet: 39 E, Santa Clara gt. 2 letween First and Second St. V E . 'E Assorted Carmel: and Numerous other Candles, Uncelled Ice Cream and Ices. Phone SAIL jose 3956 ' ill .L::EEEj?. 3.af.jQi:.,saf..?..a, :.............., i,..,,,,.,,,,,,. - - - ----- -- - ---n-n-u---- -. - ---I--I 5 I it I N ' ' ' - I - I I bpomng 81 Athletic , I 7 ' I. 3 , I . I I Goods g , . I I ffjiezzzy IV 1'1'ff5l-1115071 Victor Co. i , , I '------ I sumfwm wu.1,1,4Ms' VAIIVIS, o1LsANDvARN1sHEs Hotzsrnotn ooons if BUILDER! HARD WARE MECHANICS' TOOLS San Jose Hardware Company I 56-62 We-st San Fernando Street I I I I I I INext to Post Office? ' FL I I -,,,.,......,-....-.-........,.,.-.,. ..-....-.-.-.......... .. ..-.....-....4 oration-holly leaves over laurel? - Squirt Minshall: Well, to be frank, I'd much prefer mistletoe over yew. ,, QDrag him out, boys: he can't help it.J E ww- 5 Norman Beatson Cin Bell ofhcejz Say, Heinie, I've Heinie Hunter: Yes, I guess so: they were old be- fore the printing press was invented! ,nun--ununnuu-n-ul-nnnn.-nu1ununn-u.-.nun-nun--unIn-nn-nnun-:nun--niH157-1-Yuiifnf-un--1 qa - Q' - - --- -A - -- -- A -' -I Stull 81 Sonnikson 146-148 SOUTH FIRST STREET IE' Use our public phone and rest room j Let us cash your Checks I Q' GRADUATION FROCKS AND GIFTS jp OF BE'I l'l11R QUALITY tts'rA1,sLisHED 1884 Q....l71'.' 5- ' A 'I' ' 'I''Ii3'li1'f'5Ti'':fI'JlEi f'lnv.!'f'Il LE'f'i1!i1 i:l ,'.i5' soUNDs' LIKE SQUIRT SANDPAPER Q fGuess?J : What do you think of our scheme of dec-I -'-'-'-'-'-'-l--------------w- Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'EI QL 13- .-.--1-ig 1-1-iq--4 1-qgi I-I Ba Imf S niose San Jose High School Branch in the High School Building Thryft if flu: road lo wealih Starr .1 School Savings Account ' WM. KNOX BEANS H.D. TUTTLE E.E. CHASE V.J. LAMOTTB ,o,AAA A.B. Posr W.H. LOWE J .E. MORRISH President , , Vice-President , . Vice-President H .,,l,I Vice-President, Manager I Cashier , Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier 3 'UF'- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A Bushnell Photo ---of today Will be a treasure l ---of tomorrow WE GIVE ONE-HALF RATE T0 STUDENTS The Photographs in this book were madgbyh Bushnell Daily from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Phone S. J 3 d loa.m.to4 1 O 5 ,. 3 Watch and Chain .7 Q ooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooboo Give Gifts That Last For GRADUATIO Just received a large quantity of Wrist Watches as GRADUATION SPECIALS P Wrist Watches of U Green, White l W WMA x5'Y13,4nxrig o A - El and N I I , N- . A.' Yellow Gold and Beauty that give li gig' and Without egance Q NI Platinum With satisfaction N ' Diamonds ' Thelbuyingfpowerfofftwo Storesfenables us to give the public a large variety of merchandise plus the Hirsh service that manv patrons have received in the part Suggestion for the Suggestion for the BOY Graduate js ' 3 ,Q Girl Graduate Gold Comb gsq ,.. . , M A sf . Pear1Necklace Scarf Pm X-' '- RUWYAT F ountainfPen Set Cuff Bnttons Diamond Ring Only Highest Grade Merchandise Carried at Both Stores With Our Usual Guarantee '15 Class Rings 41 West Santa Clara Street Free on all CUPS and Pins made AND and trophies to Ofdef 215 South First Street won this Semefef O Allkinds Of A. H. HIRSH 8: SON Engraving O Q ...........' . HEEL? ' ..... :.1 .............. ...m ..... ...' ----------------------------------- E C. M. Spencer, Proprietor Phone San Jose 3350-W The W omler Jmllznery HAT, FLOWER AND FEATHER STORE 108-110 South First st. 16 E. San Fernando St. SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f--1............... . 'mir ..-...miigxqig.iqiimxmjlmimib .......... ....Ji....nm..T.T:.......m.ELg........... - ............? C.0l7lp!l.l7lE7Zf.f of the T. Sz D. THEATRE ALWAYS SHOWING THE PICK O' THE PICTURES Phone SJ. 852 For Reservations 5 HARRZ E. BROWNE RESIDENT MANAGER : .,..... m7TL..5 W TJ P :TJ -75 QE!! E Tit iE'fj :EEE QTLEQTLLF 1 '.T W .....................,........................ . ..... .i.,.............,.. . F. W. Gross 85 Son Dry Goods - 52-54 SOUTH FIRST STREET SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA 5 -- f - - f--v ---Yf ff4- .-........ . .................................................................. . 'YAQ-'....7ni'.-i ET F SHILLING 59 SON Established 1863 f Gum - ufmmzmzbon - Cutlery s FISHING TACKLE SPORTING GOODS 5 Tdgphone San jose 1.366 2.7 P Street Y- A, ,W H., A. 1 AWK. Y ...nn TFT?-. ful . ,- PF ' QQ.. '- .- -'- . - - - - L.L.MJ'flf',,,f',ll1i,':-T ATQY1 -I al : , . , . E . W . . . ., g . . . I .. --1-:Fi l SPRING'S INC- I I E 5 9 -gf! Pl li' 'Qi C fafhfwir, H1zffe1'J', Flll'lllfllL ri I. if For Men and Boys 5 8 Years of uality and Service Hzzrf, Sblffiqltfl' C93 Jlfrlrx Cfofhex 5 6i5735m -Y'-iiiim''F515E11'F'i'FfE Ew1':EfEGu,2'D!yfi:1Q-,-.- . . .'.'u- ' '--'Q WE WONDER WHO He loves to spend a pleasant hour With pretty lady friend- But all the girls are getting peeved Because that's all he spends. BANG! Myra CNellie Martinj turned very white and angry. Max CBud Millerj who was testing his new gun for the senior show. I am sorry, said Max, I didn't mean any harm. I pulled the trigger as easy as I could. EI E H'll' B k 5' s 1 s oo store 5 serioor SUPPLIIH FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARPS Copper Plate ENGRAVING I 114-116 South First Street San Jose -------------- - -----------..,..,... .,,......-.-..-.- Business Is Calling POR, YO U---Me 0Pf07'fZl7ZfZ.L'5 are llllI7lJ'--- fhe pay is fzlrge. That way fies your suvcess and hfzppzuerr Scores of good positions, paying from S65 to S150 as beginning salaries, are WAITING for YOU in BUS- INESS. 10,000 Business Trained young men and women WANTED RIGHT NOW by the business houses of California---never in the history of the state has such a demand for the BUSINESS TRAINED ---and the demand is GROWING all the time. THE BIG OPPORTUNITES are in Business, there- fore TRAIN FOR BUSINESS---get ready for it--- qualify to succeed in it---in a few months you can be holding a fine position at a good sal-ary---you will have a sound business education and well start- ed toward business success---a credit to youself, your amily and your city. ASK YOUR BANKER ABOUT HEALD'S---the greatest business training schools of the west---they have heTped thousand of young men and women to SUCCEED---they can help YOU. They will give you the RIGHT START into business and make your ssccess a CERTAlNlTY. Write your nearest I-Ieald school for a catolog---get started towards BUSINESS SUCCESS-without delay. l'Ieald's Business College SAN FRANCISCO SACRAMENTO OAKLAND SAN JOSE ? ...Y--....- an -lnn Q.. .-.--.... i... ...... . .-....... . . ...............................................-...-........... .q2l....... O -felnr-A - - f - -A---'A - At graduation time your friends expect your photograph. Special rates to students. . X5 . s S - f W W N i s 15 X I S I Qt Q ' 5 X NX XX we SXNX XXNXQX KX WX X N X X HU TUGRAPHS st X X . Q N x X N X N X X : X Q lfi .Ql'.iiQ'l1.. ' 'il ..V. . ...................-.. ..... Q ?g3, ------------------------------------ pg--E-ig--9?-HF--gq-9-Y--ii F--- -,g2m1u1:-Emuumurgfueuam., Smart Cloth fer Young .Qadior Suiif- Coat- Dreyyef- Waz'tJ-etc. Exclusive Styles Always at Moderate Prices se sour:-1 FIRST STREET + I ET-Ti1i'R. .I .GE-7' 7 . . . W .HT ....... K ....................n....a.n-un. ... Graduation Cards Graduation Gifts WINCH and MARSHALL : 80 South F nrst Street Always Reliable Fine Stationery Fountam Pens -Egfr -Fifi?---i-fi TRmT il Sherman .li ay8c Co. 141-145 South First Street san jose Clear Thru to Markat Street Victrolas Band and Records String Players Instraments Rolls Steinway 5 Duo-Arts And other i Pianols Pianos 5 Robeat Morton Organs L: g imp. gt ............ 22, ..... . ip ........ ----'---- 1 ------- Y SEQ-eg ---- 1 f-1 '--- SEWING MACHINE New and used Machines sold and exchanged. Sold on easy weekly and monthly payments. Needles and supplies for the E oldest makes. Renting and repair. Phonographs repaired. El sl Supplies for all musical instruments. Pictures and picture E framing. Visit our art gallery. N. W. NEIMES Sz ROY FOWLER Successors Allen's Emporium. 5 12-14-16 South Second Street. Phone S. J. 3963W. ,iw.m..,.n ..... 4: .................................... I ..... 1 ., Yi-5, -------- L,-2 --....-.... a5:.5,:,.,l. 5 in1111111111111111111111111111111111111111nitnllninmnnnn11111ninnl.-.nlnillnlnmn111111-n,n.1.n1.innnn1 111.11111111111111innnni1n111111111111n11111111111111111111-1-1111111-11111 SPORTING GOODS AND CUTLERY PHONE SAN JOSE 1044 R OY INTELLIGENT SERVICE 44 Nextto University Drug Co. unuuuuaunuvnnunnnmmm111111111111111111111111111nn.n..n1nnn1nnnnnllll tml .ililnimi-llwnllln nn.....1....W1i111,.nn,1.11..... ...,.... 1 ,- M 1 Q: ff'-A eg r 2,575 I' L1 ,- -- ' , Ll- :A 1'-51+ 1' iw lr' if S+. 41' ' : ,- 543 9, H-w-rj .1- ws- .X Ml. ,, ,, u- EH. 535.5 MQ c' . af:-ff, , ,':':11 f gli-1S'j. 5ggf..a-4 M . QR. . 15 GLM' '?:7'- T '?T' r . 1 '-ff.-A I , 1 -A11.. ur' ff L '1 -2 5i?'. 2' -ik., ff'.'f3' , ,ifZ i-kfu- iii' X5 . Q 4 r a,-' LQ' H- - J ,Q 2. 11'-1-Zrvgj, x .Q ' I f' ff.'l3 A'-5 iv, 3'-2'f'a ' 'fi' -'1.y , l.i- f ,, kb Q: 7 'R '. , 'if ?w',-Qfpilifxg. , Ji . 1:5 fig. 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