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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1927 volume:

NAJWVJ A J------X -f., Till.-L. ,, rr N 0 W , ,Y -- f l- A' 1 Tx L-Z...-, - W.: Z- .1 ,,,.,- . ,i,- ,4,.-,,...-f- ,-.,., -xl- ,AL-il! ' -f-L...-. ,i T.,',.L. , ,N. - Q. .g A--0 r-1 f.. ,Q Q -. 0 ?vfMVV f WWW AL T LT me--1---Simi---iff THE BELL PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIGR CLASS SAN JGSE HIGH SCHQGL JUNE 1927 Dedication . Faculty . Bell Staff Graduates Literature . Organizations and Societies . . . Music, Debating and Drnmzxtics . . Sports . Jokes, Snaps Autographs rr :r:- '-I t li 7 11 13 61 69 97 111 135 145 THE BELL DEDICATION Q1 5251-IE WELL is dedicateo to those ofthe Qfltzcultty and Student Worthy who have given their valuable time to outside interests con- nectea with the school ana who have hehoea to make San Jose Gtigh School honore3 alma respectefg throughout the state fD fb fa KD ' -nfs! ,X THE BELL S even U The qaculty of the RAYMOND B. LELAND San CHA5 B J Pfifl Cipill First Vice -Prmciral gfigh CORNELIA M. FARLEY HOWARD B. IIATHROP Second Vice-Principal A Third 1,'ice,p,.mCipal MMM Qoard of Education C. S. ALLEN., Esq., President ID M. BURNETT, Esq. J. S. WILLIAMS, Esq. W. S. VAN DALSEM, M. D. FRANK H. BENSON, Esq. 3 Pl' if Q?-sd: W. L. BACHRODT, A. M., Supefrintendcm ANNE DARLING, Deputy Superintendent A. P. HILL, JR., Assistant Superintevzclent fivmf Vwlzf THE BELL C5530 the Glass of 1927 OUR years ago, your class entered San Jose High School. Many of those who started with you at that time have, for one reason or another, dropped by the wayside. You, who are graduating, are completing. with some degree of success, the course which you have individually chosen, How much you have gotten from your lllCIl'llJC1'Slll1J in this school can be measured only by yourselves, as individuals. We trust that from the cultural a11d vocational subjects offered, you may have gained much which will be a real satisfaction and benefit to you in the years to come. Just as important to your future success should be the social growth you have made through the vari- ous extra-curricular activities otTered by your student body organizations. If your years in San Jose High School have developed in you a spirit of good citizenship, toleration, coopera- tion, and a taste for the best things in life, we shall all feel that the time and effort required by your high school course have been well expended. Above all. in your future life, have confi- dence in your own ability to accolnplish the tasks which you set out to do. R. B. LE LAND Qrincqzal THE BELL Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Advisory Editor Assistant Business Art Editor . . Societies . . Organizations . Dramatics . Debating Music . . . Boys' Athletics . Joshes . Literature Snaps . . Class Records . Girls' Athletics . qolell Qsteif . FIIANIIIQS JIzwIzI.I. EvIaI,YN CUIITNIcII . . . JAMES DAVID . . . . D0IIo'I'If1Y BrcowNIsI.1, Mazinger . CI.Il FOIilJ VIfIITnIaIss . . , . MIl.I,lf1lEN1' SIavIzIITs0N PATTY EIJWAIIIIS MUIIIEI, MAYNARII . . . ILAH II.Es . JEVVEI. SMITII F IIANIIIS MfKC1IN'l'X'lllZ . MII,'l'0N TIIAIII' WHITNEY WIIIGIIT Q EAIII, G0onI2I.I. RAYMOND PIIIoImIas . METTE EIIIQY Duma SMITH . . JACK WVAIJE I RUTH FIIENIIII I MAIIIAN I-LxI.I. Ten THE BELL E. Curtner F. Jewell D. Brownell J. David M. Seversent The QBQZZ Staff O the teachers and students of San Jose High School the editors have dedi- cated THE BELL. It is hoped that their sincere efforts will he a fitting tribute to those who have so unselfishly given their services that the school might be a larger and better institution. THE-BELL is a representation of every activity in the school, and it is hoped that the tmmuul is so compiled that those activities will remain a living memory in the minds of those who leave the school to follow their various chosen paths. The time spent on THE BELL has been a pleasure to the Editor, and she wishes to thank the assistant edito1's for their splendid cooperation. To those students who helped both directly and indirectly the Editor wishes to extend her appreciation, for their services were of great value. To Mr. Gleason, Miss Acworth, Miss Simpson, and Miss Pitcher also turns a great deal of credit. These teachers have given their time to make the work on THE BELL easier. We wish that their work may be appreciated by all those who read and enjoy the school annual. THE BELL Elgygn C. Vertrees J. Smith R. French R. Rhodes M. Maynard A. Leamen I. Iles M. Hall M. Tharp P. Edwards F. Maclntyre M. Ebey G. Wade E. Goodell D. Smith W. Wright Alumni N institution is always judged by that which it produces. From the ranks ot' those who leave San Jose High School, there are those who do the great 'things in life that give this institution a good name. For many years students have graduated from San .lose High School, and in the long lists of graduates may be found many names which have become prominent in local, state and even na tional atfairs. The ideals, the democratic principles, em- phasized in High School would insure success to all who graduate if they would only live up to those ideals. The men who have become prom- inent are those who have realized that the ideals ot' San Jose High School surely lead to success. Those students still remaining in High School appreciate the work of the Alumni, both that done while they were in school, for they lel t the school better than they found it, and that which is being accomplished in their vari- ous lines outside of school, for their constructive work is a lasting honor to San .lose High School. 4 I T H E B E L L Thirteen D. Portal E. Blum E. Englemnn W. Burch W. Cox anuary Glass OFFICERS President . ..... DEWITT PORTAL Vice-President . . . EPHRAIM ENGLEMAN Secretary . . . . ESTHER BLUM T'recLsureo' . . . WILLIS BURCH S eaqgefmt-fit-Awns ....... WILBUR Cox D HE graduation of the January Class of 1927 was a distinct loss to every activity in school. Df3ll12ltlCS, debating, and athletics all lost stellar performers. Under a capable administration, the energy and skill of the class manifested itself in the presentation of 0116 of the most successful Sen- ior Shows ever given, in the presentation of a Senior Ball that for beauty of decoration and music will long remain unsurpassed, and in the initiation of a fund for turfing Reed Field. Fourteen THE BELL ATHERTON, ROSALIND I Ambition - To 'make gentlemen change their opinions. Cardinal Sin-Clothes. Characteristic-Sweet smile. AUSTIN, ABBOT Abie Ambition-To have brighter and better Fords. Cardinal Sin-fRoy.j Characteristic-Discords. BATTAGLLA, J OSEPHINE Ambition-To be a vamp. Cardinal Sin-Bashfulness. Characteristic-Bashfnlness. BELLOLI, WILLIAM Bill Ambition-To emulate Ty Cobb. Cardinal Sin-Winning smile. Characteristic-Now it seems to me BIANCHI, AIDA Ambition-To kill the world with a smile. Cardinal Sin-Getting A's. Characteristic - Strennous ability exerted in gym. BRUNST, CLARA JANE Ambition-To be feminine. Cardinal Sin-Boyishness. Characteristic-Masculine smile. BRAYEVICH, JOHN Ambition-To be a barber. Cardinal Sin-Studying incessantly Characteristic-Boisterousness. BA1R, HELEN Teddy Ambition-To have a longer line. Cardinal Sin - Breaking men's ' hearts. Characteristic-Those sweet ways. BERNARD, EUGENE Red Ambition-To be a yell leader. Cardinal Sin-Radical Ideas. g Characteristic-Inconspicnousness. BLETHEM, HOWARD Lefty Ambition-To have dark locks. Cardinal Sin-Swinging a wicked bat. Characteristic - A little peculiar smile. THE BELL Fifteen BOES, ELDRED Ambition-To be a sheik. Cardinal Sin-Bashfulness. Characteristic-Couldn't find any. BORDEN, LOUISE Lou Ambition-To be a nurse. Cardinal Sin-Ability to talk inces- santly. Characteristic-Rare wit. BOOGAERT, HARRY Ambition-To teach mathematics. Cardinal Sin-Being quiet. Characteristic-Curly hair. BRUNETTA, DORIS Ambition-To acquire a cardinal sin. Cardinal Sin-None. Characteristic-To grow up. ERKID, LELA Ambition-To be an orator. Cardinal Sin-Scientific research work. A Characteristic-Long locks. ERKID, MARYLAND Ambition-To get his picture in 7 times. Cardinal Sin-His line. Characteristic-Black waves. EHLE, ALICE Ambition-To be a society leader. Cardinal Sin-Her ambition. Characteristic-Deniureness. BIGOTTI, RICHARD U Dick Ambition-Girls. Cardinal Sin-Girls. Characteristic-Girls. WILLIAMS, EDWARD Ed Ambition-To be a subtle thinker. Cardinal Sin-Sophistication. Characteristic-Who knows? BURCHFIELD, PAULINE Pat Ambition-A certain young man. Cardinal Sin-Flirting. Characteristic-The type gentlemen prefer. Sixteen THE BELL RHODES, WESLEY Ambition-To be. a shiek. Cardinal Sin-Curly hair. Characteristic-Nice kid. ROSS, LEIGHTON Ambition-To be a senator. Cardinal Sin-Hurrying. Characteristic-Studious. ROWE, DONALD Don Ambition-To play football. Cardinal Sin-Attitude in study hall. Clzaracteristic-Red hair. SALAS, DOROTHY Ambition-To be a public speaker. Cardinal Sin-Passiveness. N Characteristic-Eyes. SCOPPETTONE, JAMES Jimmy Ambition-To be a poet. Cardinal Sin-Debating. Characteristic-Poetical ability. MATRACIA, MARION Ambition-To play in the Orpheum. Cardinal Sin-Bobbing her hair. Characteristio-Playing the bass fuiol. WOOD, ELTON Ambition-To be head reporter. Cardinal Sin-Studying. Characteristic-Dirninutiveness. SHOWALTER, CARL Ambition-To 'look serious. Cardinal Sin-Smiling. Characteristic-Looking important. SMITH, DIONE Ambition--To change her name. Cardinal Sin-M en. . Characteristic-? SMITH, DOROTHY Ambition-To be the first woman N president. N Cardinal Sin-Eosacting manner. 1 Characteristic-Quietness. i THE BELL Seventeen CR1s'r, MARIAN Cristy Ambition-To be truly lady-like. Cardinal Sin-We won't tell you. Cliaraeteristic-Mannish, haircut. CAREY, GERTRUDE Gerty Ambition-To be a leader in the W?o'm,an's Party. Cardinal Sin-Those eyes. Chai'aeteristic-Quietness. CAREY, MADGE Anibiltion-To be the first lady of the land. Cardinal Sin-Big blue eyes. Characteristic-Sweet ways. CASEY, MARTHA ADELAIDE Ambition-To have elongated locks. Cardinal Sin-Timidity. Cliaracteristio-Queenly walk. BORCHERS, LESTER Les Ambition-To emulate Red Grange. Cardinal Sin-Himself. Characteristic-Big man. COEN, RICHARD Dick Ambition-To be important. Cardinal Sin-Being unusually quiet. Characteristic-Saintly looks. CROFT, GLADYS Ambition-To be a successor to Polo N egri. Cardinal Sin-Bashfulness. Characteristic-Big brown eyes. CURTNER, EVELYN Pat Ambition-To win whatever she de- sires. Cardinal Sin-H er ambition. Clzaraeteristic-Irresistible way. DEAN, FRANK Ambition-To join Barnu'm's. Cardinal Sin-Throwing the rope. Characteristic-Cicrly hair. CARLOTTA, JOSEPH Joe Ambition-To impersonate Musso- lini. Cardinal Sin-His ears. Characteristic-Obscuring the view Eighteen THE BELL HARVEY, DOROTHY Dot Ambition-To dazzle Zeigfield. Cardinal Sin-Talkative nature. Cl'LU,'I 6lCt6'l lSti6-TIZ6 way she dances HARPER, HAROLD Ambition-To play with the New York Giants. Cardinal Sin-Sleeping. Characteristic-Love of perpetual vacation. HENLEY, W1LLIAM Bill Ambition-To be a preacher. Cardinal Sin-The way he takes pictures. Characteristic-Meekness. HENSILL, JACK Ambition-To win 21 recs. Cardinal Sin-Dioninutwe size f?j. Characteristic-JTh,e way he dances. HIGGINS, ORVILLA Ambition-To be quiet.' Cardinal Sin-The way she plays tennis. Cliaracteristic-Ajfectifueness. HOOKER, REEVIE Ambition-To be slionmer. Cardinal Sin-H er smile. Characteristic-Pearl earrings. HUBBARD, ALBERTA Ambition-? ? Cardinal Sin-Making sororities. Cliaracteristic-Individualistic smile. HUBBARD, LORENA Ambition-To be an actress. Cardinal Sin-Her voice. Cliaracteristic-Virginal long hair. ISH, STANLEY Ambition-To attain the Hall of Fame. Cardinal Sin-Sophisticated looks. Cliaracteristic-Quiet ways. KING, CHARLES Ambition-To excel in chemistry. Cardinal Sin-Being a senior. Characteristic-Letting people know his cardinal sin. THE BELL Nineteen DOWNING, KENNETH Ken Ambition-To be president of the Prohibition Party. Cardinal Sin-Being insignificant. Charaeteristie-Bashfalness. DUINO, EDWARD Ed Ambition-To break the camera. Cardinal Sin-Going to Sunday School. Characteristic-Ye solemn expres- sion. EUBANKS, LILA Ambition-To play in the Metropol- itan. . Cardinal Sin-Being an interesting widow. Characteristic-Her fvoiee. TINTEL, HOWARD ' Ambition-To be a missionary. Cardinal Sin-He's not dead-he's just sleeping. Characteristic-Being a lady's man FREITAS, EDNA Ambition-To be good. Cardinal Sin-Giggling thra'. Characteristic-Mabelline tenden- cies. FRENCH, STELLA Ambition-Sh-it's a secret. Cardinal Sin-Sliclcing her hair. Characteristic-Brown hair with eyes to match.. GREEN, VELVA Ambition-To be a good girl. Cardinal Sin-Getting all A's. Characteristic-A-wfully mee. GREGORY, MYRJON Ambition-To be famous. Cardinal Sin-Eoading questions. Characteristic-Good kid. FITTS, EVELYN Ambition-To explain things. Cardinal Sin-Her last name. Characteristic-Being good. ' HAMILTON, VERA Ambition-To accept the seven- teenth invitation. Cardinal Sin-Ulsk the fellows.2 Characteristic-Sweet looks. Twenty THE BELL SMITH, LORRAINE Ambition-To be sim feet tall. Cardinal Sin-Growing. Characteristic-Shortness. SMITH, MEDER Ambition-? Cardinal Sin-Motorcycling. Characteristic-Speed-burner. PETERSON, EVA Ambition-To be a second Galli- Curci. Cardinal Sin-Singing. Characteristic-Talkativeness. MozNE'r'r, MARIE FRANCES Ambition-To enter Colorado Uni- versity of Mines. Cardinal Sin-Sweetness. Characteristic-Sweet smile. MEHRKENS, RALPH Ambition-To acquire a Lincoln. Cardinal Sin-His Lizzy. Characteristic-His good looks. MERCER, KATHERINE Ambition-To be a brunette. Cardinal Sin- Ray, Characteristic-The type gentle- men prefer. MYERS, ETHEL Ambition- ? Cardinal Sin-Smiling. Characteristic-Her ruby lips. MIDDLETON, FRANK Ambition-To emulate Tilden. Cardinal Sin-His motorcycle. Characteristic-His brown sweater. MILLER, HOWARD Ambition-To go into the rnafuies. Cardinal Sin-Gum. Characteristic-Chewing his cardi- nal sin. MOELLERING, ALFRED Al Ambition-To go to Weepah. Cardinal Sin-Bashfulness. Characteristic-Sense of humor. THE BELL Twenty-.one MILLER, LOREN Ambition-To be a lawyer. Cardinal Sin-Executor of the will. Characteristic-His ego. MOORE, DONALD HDOHH Ambition-None. Cardinal Sin-Being a woman hater. Characteristic-Inconspicuousness. MOORE, BYRON Ambition-To trooper. 4CBud?! be a professional Cardinal Sin-fYou ought to know her. 1 Characteristic-Acting ability. NELSON, MILDRED Ambition-To sit still and listen. Cardinal Sin-Flirting. Characteristic-Making eyes. NOBLE, PHYLLIS Ambition-To ity. make another soror- Cardinal Sin-Smiling. Characteristic-Looking important. PARKS, BRUCE Ambition-To lege. graduate from col- Cardinal Sin-Acting innocently. Characteristic wavy hair. -Getting them with PASSARELLA, HELENA Lena Ambition-To grow big. Cardinal Sin-Long hair. Characteristic-Playing the piano. PEARSON, ETHEL Ambition-To be a librarian. Cardinal Sin-Talkativeness. Characteristic-Peppiness. HOMER, JAMES Ambition-To be an aviator. Cardinal Sin-His good looks. Characteristic-Looking wise. SUNSERI, MANUEL Ambition-To be president of the Bank of Italy. Cardinal Sin-Arguing. Characteristic-Being dignified. Twenty-two THE BELL CAPPA, JOSEPH Joe Ambition-To be ye great scientist. Cardinal Sin-His expression. Characteristic-Dealing in chemi- cals. TORMEY, JAMES Jimmy Ambition-Oration. Cardinal Sin-Debating. Characteristic-Sophisticated airs. HALL, MARSHALL Ambition-To be the Man from Home. Cardinal Sin-Egotism. Characteristic-Busy man. MACDONALD, MARIE Ambition-To have curly hair. Cardinal Sin-Talking in study. Characteristic-Busy attitude. MALOVOS, ANDREW Af1nbition+To be prominent. Cardinal Sin-His bashful ways. Characteristic-Playing the Sax, MAIO, VICTORIA Ambition-To set the fashion styles Cardinal Sin-Studying. Characteristic-Being quiet. MARGASON, BEN Ambition-To be a mofvie sheik. Cardinal Sin-The way he takes pictures. Characteristic-Partiality to Goldyf' PEYRONE, CHARLES Ambition-To be an amateur de- tective. ' Cardinal Sin-Flirting. Characteristic-His nose. PHILLIP, J ACK Ambition-To have an Arabic com- plcacion. Cardinal Sin-Innocence. Characteristic-Bashfulness. RATHBUN, HUGH Ambition- Dot Cardinal Sin- Dot. Characteristic- Dot THE BELL Twenty-HL-ree HEROLD, LATHROP La Ambition-To be a business man. Cardinal Sin-Press car. Characteristic-Wise looks. J ONES, GERALDINE J e1-ry Ambition-To get what she wants. Cardinal Sin-Getting her picture in late. Clzaracteristic-Flirting. WALKER, NELLIE Ambition-To be stern. Cardinal Sin-Blufing. Characteristic-Smiling. GORDON, RAYMOND Ray Ambition-To be a cowboy. Cardinal Sin-Self-importance. Characteristic-Manly ways. WADE, OLGA Ambition-To grow up. Cardinal Sin-Working in the l'GDep.7Y Characteristic-Leading yells. WATERHOUSE, JOHN Ambition-To act. Cardinal Sin-Hurrying. Characteristic-Looking intelligent. ZIMMERMAN, HELEN Ambition-To grow serious. Cardinal Sin-Working. Characteristic-Chatting inces- santly. CAPPS, RODNEY Ambition-To be fat. Cardinal Sin-Studying. Characteristic-Looking happy. WILLIAMS, EDNA Ambition-To be head nurse. Cardinal Sin-Her walk. Characteristic-H er cardinal sin. Tfwentyj-fom' T H E B E L L ffofauzfiched Bat .9Vot,f4nchorecl U IE . VVc'rn on U10 golden Ship of Youth ouiboundg Thr' fading lllIldSC'Cl1J0 passes from our sight And, c'ouer1'd with a gold and crimson hae Now shot from oooling rays of selling sun, Is gone, like I'1'l0II1,1'il'S fall'n into lhe past. Horne on tho I'0f'1i'll1g billows of the deep IV 1' ride unsleady lhrongh the leaping wauesg And now and than we anchor in midsca Near somzf grern isle lhal' we have clzanced io jindg I-lore par! of our assemblage disembarks, YVl1z'le ollwrs slrvr slraighl on through flaking foam. They sail on towards inviting ports of hope, They p-ass llll? pecwv of some Arcadian vales Or wzfallh in GLlI'dl llS of Hesperides To seek and strive for love and happiness Through sras of doabl' wilh laboring foil attained. -By JAMES SCOPPETTONE, Class of January, '27 T H E B E L L T-zvenfy-jifva C HSS CCORUS 5 e 1- , lx vs 2 . L Q E, K 5,53 - EM yt gif!! X 1.1: e : E LJ? gl ' W, N tn A m n W I V 4 ' 1 .s t. i..l,.,:!e. 2 ., ,, jf .1 I l y ' 'll .ir f m- I n mn , 4 Um H in , W I nm , I UH ' NIU W ull nfmnurlu ATHERTON, BOSALIND-Member of Girls' League Home interest Committee, Big Sister Committee, and Personal Etlicicncy Committee, Senior Committees, Usherettes, Refreshments for Senior Ball. ABBOTT, AUSTIN-President of Registration Class, Shakespearean Shows, 2, Vaudeville Show, '25, Jazz Orchestra, Senior Committees: Baby-day, Senior Ball Music. BAIB, HELEN-President Registration Class, twice, President Girls' League, Chairman School Activities, Representative to League Council, Depository, '25, '26, Member of Torch and Laurel, Member of Mask and Scroll, Member of Spanish Club, Josh Bell Editor, '26, Senior Committees, Dramatic Board, '25, '26, Vaudeville, '23, '24, '25, '26, Operetta. '24, '25, '26, Shakesperean Show, '26, Senior Show, One-Act Plays, '27. BABNABD, EUGENE-President Registration Class, 3 ti111es, Vice President Beg- istration Class, twice, Senior Committees, Properties for Show. BATTAGLIA, JOSEPI-IINE-Senior Committees: Announcement, Candy, Usherettes. BELLOLI, BILL-Football Team, '26, Basketball Team, '26, Baseball Team, '24, '25, '26, Vice President Student Body, Member Crown and Shield, President Crown and Shield, Member Block J. Society, Vice President Block S. J., Vice President Boys' Luncheon Club, Member Executive Board, 3 years, Boys' Sport Editor, Coach Sophomore Football Team, '26, BIANCHI, AIDA-Work in Mr. Leland's Olliccg Senior Committees, Auditing. BIGOTTI, DICK-Indoor Baseball, Sophomores, Senior Committees, Chairman Camera Day, Member Challenge Committee. BLETHEN, HOWARD-Baseball Team, 4 years, Captain Baseball Team, 25, Mem- ber Boys' Block S. .l., Member Boys' Circle S. J., Senior Committees, Pro- phecy and Stage. BLUM, ESTI-IEB-President Low Freshman Class, Secretary Low Senior Class, Secretary High Senior Class, Vice President Girls' League, Member Torch and Laurel, President Torch and Laurel, Treasurer Torch and Laurel, Chairman Depository Staff, Girls' Financial Representative, Vaudcville Shows, '23, '24, Dramatics Representative, Hockey Team, '23, '24, '25, '26, Baseball Team, '23, '24, '25, Tennis Team, '26, Track Team, '24, '25, Vice President Registration Class, twice, Member Girls' Block S. J., Treasurer Girls' Block S. J. BOES, ELDRED-Band, 2 years, Member Glee Club, 2M years, Member Art Club, Vice President Registration Class, twice, Operetta, '25, Art Show, '23, BOUGAEBT, HABBY-Secretary Registration Class, Vice President Registration Twenty-sizv T H E B E L L Class, Vice President Science Club, Senior Committees: Printing, Picnic Transportation, Motto. BORCHERS, LESTER-Member Crown and Shield, Football Team, 2 years, Track Team, 1 year, Soccer Team, 1 year, Vaudeville Show, '26. BORDEN, LOUISE-Girls' League Program Committee, Member Girls' Glee Club, Senior Committees: Chairman Girls' Challenge. BRAYEVICH, JOHN-Baseball Team, '25, '26, Representative Boosters' Club, Sen- ior Committees: Gift. BRUNST, CLARA JANE-Basketball Team, '23, '24, '25, Baseball Team, '23, '24, '25, 226, Girls' Block S. J. Society, President Registration Class, 3 times, Secretary Registration Class, 4 times, Senior Committees, Chairman Baby-clay, Senior- Faeully Basketball Game. BURCl'I, WILLIS-Member Crown and Shield, Member Mask and Scroll, Vice ,President Mask and Scroll, '24, President High .lunior Class, Dramatics Man- ager, '26, Stage Manager, '25, '26, Basketball Team, '25, Football Team, '25, Vaudeville Shows, '23, '24, '25, '26, Manager Vaudeville Acts, '24, '25, One-Act Plays, '23, Shakesperean Shows, '22, '23, Treasurer High Senior Class. BURCI-llf'lEI,lJ, .PAULINE-Vaudeville Show, '22, Member Art Club, Senior Com- mittees: Ushcrette, Chairman Favor, Candy, Senior-Faculty Basketball Game. BURNE'l l', DORIS-Secretary Registration Class, Vaudeville Show, Member Girls' League Personal Efficiency Committee, Member Girls' League Home ln- terest Committee, Senior Committees: Baby-day Prize, Decoration. CAPPS, RODNEY-Candidate for Bell Editor, '25. CAREY, MADGE-Girls' League Representative, twice, President Registration Class, twice, Vaudeville Show, '26, Senior Committees: Usherettc, Play. CASEY, MAR'l'l'lA ADELAIDE-Low Senior Basketball Team, Low Senior Singles Tennis Team, I-ligh Senior Committees: Music, Usherettes, and Color. COEN, RICHARIJ-No activities here due to being a new student. COX, WILBUR-President Registration Class, Vice President Registration Class, twice, Vice President Low Sophomore Class, President Boys' Block S. J. So- ciety, Member Block S. J. Society, Tennis Team, '25, '26, N. C. S. State Tennis Championship, Basketball Team, 130 lb., '26, Stage Manager Vaudeville Show, '23, Vaudeville Shows, '24, '25, '26, Operetta, twice, Shakespearean Show, Member .lunior Rotary Club. CROFT, GLADYS-Secretary Registration Class, NVork in Mrs. Croney's Office, Member Spanish Club, Vice President Spanish Club, Senior Committees: Color, and Play. CURTNER, EVELYN-Secretary High Sophomore Class, Secretary Low Sopho- more Class, Secretary Low Junior Class, Secretary Registration Class, 4 times, Member Torch and Laurel, Member Girls' League Entertainment Coma mittee, Member Clean-up Committee, Vaudeville Shows, '24, '25, '26, Girls' League Play, Burglar , Shakespearean Show, '25, Senior Show, Senior Editor Bell, Member Mask and Scroll. DEAN, FRANK-Vaudeville Shows, '25, '26, Carnival Participation, Member Crown and Shield, Member Football Goofs , Senior Committees: Senior Show Electrician, Flower. T H E B E L L Twenty-seven DEL COSTELLO, JULIETT-Treasurer Registration Class, Treasurer Spanish Club, Senior Committees: Prize. DUINO, EDWARD-Vice President I-Iigh Freshman Class, Inter-Class Baseball, 2 years, Senior Committees: Candy, Senior Herald Edition, Chairman Printing. EHLE, ALICE-Vice President Registration Class, Secretary Registration Class, High Senior Committees: Place, Girls' League Decoration Committee. ENGLEMAN, EPHRAIM-Music Manager, Member Executive Board, Jazz Orches- tra, 2 years, Vaudevillc Shows, '25, '26, Managed Jazz Orchestra Concert, Sen- ior Show, Member Crown and Shield, Vice President High Sophomore Class, Senior Committees. ERKID, LELA-Secretary Art Club, Member Art Club, Member Science Club, Secretary Science Club, Senior Committees: Baby-day Prize, Baby-day Re- freshmeat. EUBANKS, LILA-Permanent Usherette Committee, '23, '24, '25, '26, Secretary Mask and Scroll, Operetta, '26, Vaudeville Shows, '22, '23, '24, '26, Senior Play, Girls' League Entertainment Committee, Chairman Song Committee, Herald Committee, '23, '24, Shakespearean Show, '26, Choral Club. FINTEL, HOWARD-Vice President Registration Class, Representative Boosters' Club, Senior Committees: Printing, Auditing. FITTS, EVELYN-Senor Committees: Baby-day Prizes, Decorations for Ball. FREITAS, EDNA-Mrs. Croney's Ollice Work, Research Department, Senior Com- mittees: Announcement, Baby-day, Refreshment, Usherette for School Plays. FRENCH, STELLA-Senior Committees: Favor, Play, Song. GREEN, VELVA-Hockey Team, '23, '24, '25, '26, Manager Hockey Team, '26, Vol- ley Ball Team, '24, '25, '26, Depository, '24, '25, Chairman Depository, '26, Operetta, '26, Vaudeville Show, '24, President High Freshman Class, Presi- dent High Sophomore Class, Member Toreh and Laurel. GREGORY, MYRON-Senior Committees: Numeral and Refreshments. HALL, MARSHALL-President Low Freshman Class, President Registration ' Class, twice, Debate Manager, '25, Dramatics Manager, '26, Member Execu- tive Board, Member Dramaties Board, '23, '25, Member Crown and Shield, Vice President Crown and Shield, Member Mask and Scroll, Vaudeville Shows, '23, '24, '25, Art Show, '23, One-Act Play, '24, Booste1's' Club Play, '26, Shakes- pearean Shows, '25, '26, Senior Show. HAMILTON, VERA-President Registration Class, Member Dramatics Board, Member Science Club, Vaudevillc Show, '26, Senior Committees. HARPER, HAROLD-Baseball Team, 4 years, Member Block S. J. Society, Senior Committees: Will, Refreshment. HARVEY, DOROTHY-Secretary Registration Class, 3 times, Operetta, '26, Junior Hockey Team, Senior Committees: Baby-day, Pin, Chairman of Dance. HEIDRICK, LAWRENCE-'l'1'ack Team, 2 years, Football Team, 2 years, Soccer Team, 1 year. HENLEY, WILLIAM-Member Soccer Team, '25, '26, Senior Play, Senior Com- mittees: Properties. Twmtly-c'iglLt T H E B E L L HENSILL, JACK-Senior Show, Editor Senior Edition Herald, Assistant Elec- trician, '25, Sophomore Football Team, '25, Boosters' Club Reporter. HERALD, LATI-IROP-President Registration Class, 3 times, Vice President Regis- tration Class, Business Manager Herald, twice, Assistant Business Manager llerald, Operelta, twice, Vaudeville Shows, 5 times, Business Manager Senior Show, Properties Manager One-Act Plays, twice, Senior Show, '26, Secretary .Iunior Rotary Club, Member Crown and Shield. HIGGINS, OROVILLA-Senior Committees: Place, Usherette. l'll'l'Cl'lMAN, LLOYD-No activities here due to being a new student. HOOIQER, GNVENDOLYN-Senior Committees: Baby-day and Refreslnnents. HUBBARD, ALBERTA--Vice President Registration Class, twice, President Regis- tration Class, Secretary Registration Class, Vaudeville Show, '24, Senior Com- mitlees. HUBBARD, LORENA-Girls' League Girls' Activities Committee, Operetta, Vaudel ville Shows, '24, '25, '26, Shakespearean Shows, '25, '26, Secretary Registra- tion Class, Vice President Registration Class, Member Mask and Scroll, Girls' Glee Club, Int.er-class Hockey Team, Senior Committees, Chairman Motto, Senior Show. ISI-l, STANI,EY-Shakespearean Show, '26, President High Senior Registration Class, Senior Committees: Pin, Program. JONES, GERAI.DINE-Secretary Student Body, Senior Show, Operetta, '25, Vaudeville Shows, '24, '25, '26, Vice President Registration Class, Secretary Registration Class, 6 times. MCDANIEL, DAVID E.-President English Club, Editor Literary Supplement, 2 semesters. MclNTYRE, WILLIS-Secretary Registration Class, Senior Committees: Program. MAIO, VICTORIA-Member Girls' League Social Service Committee, Senior Com- mittees: Motto, Picnic Transportation. MABGASON, BEN-President Registration Class, twice, Vice President Registra- tion Class, twice, Vaudeville Show, '26. MILLER, LOBEN-President Registration Class, twice, Vice President Registration Class, twice, Basketball Team, 2 years, Track Team, 2 years, Senior Commit- tees, Member Stage Crew. MILLER, HOWARD-lnterclass Basketball, '26, Football Team, '26, Basketball, Senior Show. MOELLERING, ALFRED-Member High School Orchestra, Senior Committees: Poem. MOORE, BYRON-President Boosters' Club, Secretary Boosters' Club, P1'esident Low .lnnior Class, President Registration Class, 7 times, Member Executive Board, twice, lilcmber Crown and Shield, Member Mask and Scroll, Track Team, 4 years, Basketball Class B Team, Football Team, Vaudeville Shows, '25, '26, Shakespearean Show, '26, Senior Play, Boosters' Club Play, Ghost ot' Jerry Bnndler , Senior Committees. T H E B E L L Twenty-nine MOORE, DONALD-Senior Committees: Favors Committee. MYERS, ETI-IEL-P. A. L. Basketball Team, 125 lbs., Member Girls' Block S. .l. So- ciety, Bank Cashier and Teller, Assistant Student Body Treasurer. NAAS, CLARENCE-Assistant Business Manager Herald, '24, Circulation Mana- ger, '24, Basketball, 120 lb. Team, '23, 130 lb. Team, '23, '24, '25, Senior Com- n1ittees: Edition, Printing. NELSON, MILDRED-Member Home Interest Coxmnittee of Girls' League, Senior Committees: Decorations and Baby-day. NOBLE, PHYLLIS-Secretary High Senior Registration Class, Member Personal Efficiency Committee, Representative Girls' League Council, Senior Commit- tees: Baby-day, Chairman Numeral. PARK, BRUCE-President Reg'stration Class, 4 years, Sophomore Football Team, Football Team. PASSARELLA, LENA-Members Girls' League Decoration Committee, Member Choral Club, Senior Committees: Floral, Camera Day, Played Piano for Gym Classes. PORTAL, DEWITT-President Student Body, June, '25, February, '26, President Crown and Shield, President High Senior Class, February, '27, President and Organizer Junior Rotary Club, Vice President Mask and Scroll, Boys' Finan- cial Representative, Soccer Manager, '23, Executive Board Representative, February and June, '23, June, '24, Shakespearean Shows, '24, '25, 26, One-Act Plays, '25, '27, Vaudeville Shows, '24, '25, '26, High Senior Show, '27, Debate Team, '26, Football Team, '24, '25, Basketball Team, '24, 130 lb. team, '25, un- limited team, Track Team, '23, '24, '25, Soccer Team, '23, '24, '25: Swimming Team, '26, Captain Basketball Team, '25, Captain Soccer Team, '23, Manager Soccer Team, '23, Member Crown and Shield, Member Junior Rotary Club, One-Act Play, '27, Art Show, 27. RATHBUN, 'HUGH-Vice President High Sophomore Registration Class, Member Glce Club, Senior Committees: Chairman Gift Committee, and Member Decor- ation Committee, Senior Show. RHODES, WESLEY-No activities due to working throughout school year. RIORDAN, EUGENE-Vice President Registration Class, twice, Football Team. '24, Football Manager, '25, Assistant Football Coach, '26, Interclass Basket- ball, 3 years, Interclass Football, 2 years, Senior Committees: Challenge. ROSS, LEIGHTON-Senior Committees: Pin and Prophecy. SALAS, DOROTHY-Member Science Club, Senior Committees: Flower, Baby-day. SHEW, LEON-Track Team, '26, Basketball Team, '26, Senior Committees: Motto. SHOWALTER, CARL-Senior Committees: Poem. SMITH, DIONE-Vice President Low Sophomore Class, Secretary High Freshman Class, Senior Committees: Chairman Auditing, Member Finance. SMITH, DOROTHY-Hockey Team, '23, '24, '25, '26, Volleyball Team, '25, '26, Work in Mrs. Croney's Office, '25, '26, Member Girls' League Personal Elliciency Committee. Thirty T H E B E L L SMITH, LORRAINE-Senior Committees: Chairman Announcementsg Member Dance Committeeg Member Spanish Clubg Member Art Club. SMITI-I, MEDER-Senior Committees: Poem. TORMEY, JAMES-Debate Manager, '26, Member Debate Team and received award from S. B. for winning C. C. P. S. L. Championship, lVinner P. A. L. Orator- ical Contest of '26, Member Maskland Scroll, Member Crown and Shield. WADE, OLGA-I'-Iockey, '23, '24, '25, Volleyball, '22, '23, '24, '25, Volleyball Cap- tain, '24g Member Girls' Block S. J. Societyg Chairman Girls' League Social Service Committeeg Yell Leader Girls' League, '25, Treasurer Girls' Leagueg Vice President Audubon Society. WALKIER, NELLIE-Senior Committees: Chairman Poem. WATERHOUSE, .101-IN-Vice President Registration Class, Secretary Registration Class, Property Manager Senior Showg Vaudeville Show, '25g Senior Show. WILLIAMS, EDNA-Vice President Registration Classg Secretary Registration Class, Member Social Service Committee. . WILLIAMS, EDXVARD-Track Team, 2 years, Numeral in Baseballg Numeral in Trackg Soccer Team, 2 yearsg Senior Committees: Camera Day, Bids. WOOD, ELTON-Vice President Registration Classg School Reporter, High Senior Reporterg Senior Show Electrician. ZIMMERMAN, HELEN-Basketball Team, 2 years, Baseball Team: Work in Library, 4 yearsg Member Library Clnbg Senior Committees: Color, Favorsg Ushered for 3 Semesters. Q The Shadow Line. Through life there winds rt shadow line, For all can not be love and summer madness, And to each d6ll'l 'ILCfL7 l3 some sorrow comes in time ' To mia: the bitter with the glaclriess, But I am free and I cure not, For all the world to me is one sweet song. Though all emotions come to me in thought, Free and happy I shell live and long In this, my shadow line of song. The Shadow fine. fAnother Version? Through life there winds rt shctdow line, For all can not be love rmrl joy divine. To each some sorrow comes so cruel cmd chill, To mia: the bitter with the thrill. But I am free, and I care none, For shadows come when day is done. Free and happy I shall live and long In this, my shctdow world of song. -By DOROTHEA CRANNEY. T H E B E L L Thirty-one ,Wav i R. Glau D. Brownell J. Cook G. Mather P. Field une Glass OFFICERS ' President . . .... . . ROBERT GLAU Vice-Presiclent . . . . . . . JOE COOK Secretary . . . DOROTHY BROWNELL Treasurer . . . . PERCY FIELD Sergeant-at-Arms . . GEORGE MATHER S The Bell goes to press, the class of June, 1927, is working on plans for the main events of its last semester in high school. Committees have been appointed, and they are working earnestly. It is interesting to notice that this year the class will have not only a class pin but also a ring, each member of the class being allowed to take his choice of the insignia. The Finance Committee under Miss Snyder's supervision, is planning some- thing outside of its regular routine of work. It is working out an itemized list of the expenses of each committee, which it will have typewritten and filed for the use of all future committees as an aid in making their budgets. Plans are under way for the Senior Ball and the Senior Picnic, as well as for Baby Day, and, judging from the reports of the Will and the Prophecy Com- mittees, they are planning something new and unusual for the Class Day exercises. Thanks are due the following senior advisers in view of their services to the class: Miss Snyder, Miss Miller, Miss Blauer, Mr. Jefferson, and Mr. Dorr. Thirty-two THE BELL MATHER, ELIZABETH Betty Ambition-To live in the city. Cardinal Sin-Taking ways. Characteristic-Smiling. ILIFF, GRACE Ambition-To be a physical ed. in- structor. Cardinal Sin-Talking in study. Cliaracteristic-Busy attitude. JACOBUS, LOUISE Ambition-To find out what it's all about. Cardinal S in-Sleeping. Characteristic--Sweet ways. HONEYWELL, NADINE Ambition-To emulate Galli-Curci. Cardinal Sin-Acting. Clzaracteristic-Her voice. INGHAM, GEORGE . Ambition-To look like a senior. Cardinal Sin-Baby face. Cltaractcristic-Getting A's. KRELL, LYDEA Ambition-To be at leisure. Cardinal Sin-Reading. Cliaracteristic-Sincerity. MONTOYA, HENRY Ambition-To convert the heathen. Cardinal Sin-Intelligent compre- liensifueness. Cliaracteristic-Studiousness. KELLY, KEITH Ambition-.To look preoccupied. Cardinal Sin-Interests at State. Characteristic-Looking wise. BEGONIARI, -- Ambition-To be a second Mussolini Cardinal Sin-Hurrying. Cliaracteristic-Lonlcing innocent. HILLIS, FLORENCE Ambition-To become Sylpli like. Cardinal Sin-Talking, Cliaracteristic-Singing in the Glee Club. THE BELL Thirty-three ALLARIO, HOPE Ambition-To be a traveler. Cardinal Sin-Coyness. Characteristic-Wafuy hair. ALLEN, CHARLES Charlie Ambition-To be a big strong man. Cardinal Sin-S tudyin g. Characteristic-Manly b eauty. AZZARELLO, AUGUS Ambition-To be a bold bad man. Cardinal Sin-Baby face. Characteristic-Big brown eyes. BEATTY, DORIS Ambition-To be dignified. Cardinal Sin-Laughing. Characteristic-Curly hair. BEASWORRICH, MIINNIE Ambition-To be an orator. Cardinal Sin-Writing journalistic articles. E Cliaracteristic-Inconspicuous man- 'l'L67'. BURKE, BILLIE Ambition-To go on the stage. Cardinal Sin-Very blonde hair. Characteristic CANTU, MARY Ambition-To tion teacher -Cardinal sin. be a physical educa- Cardinal Sin-Smiling. C haracteristic-Quie tness. CANTU, ROBERT Ambition-To be a cornetist. Cardinal Sin-Laziness. Characteristic-Sounding Taps. CAPAS, ANNE Ambition-To be a big girl. Cardinal Sin-The way she recites civics. Characteristic CULP, DOROTHY Ambition-To -Dreamy eyes. UDot!7 be a Tom-boy. Cardinal Sin-Laughing. Characteristic -Sweet smile. Thirty- f our THE BELL BURK, MARJORIE Ambition-To become dignified. Cardinal Sin-Innocence. Characteris tic-Marce ls. CLINE, LILLIAN Ambition-To become great. Cardinal Sin-Laughing. Characteristic-Dignity. DAVIS, WINIFRED Ambition-To develop a slick hair- comb. Cardinal Sin-Talking. ,Characteristic-VVearing her block. DEVINE, GEORGE Ambition-To be his last name. Cardinal Sin-Studying. Character'istio-Looking occupied. DOLAN, MYRTLE Ambition-To have long hair. Cardinal Sin-Artistic tempera- ment. A Characteristic-H er hair. FURHMAN, LUCILLE Ambition-To be quiet. Cardinal Sin-Smile. Characteristic- Pep. GARIBALDI, ANGIE Ambition-To be an aviatress. Cardinal Sin-Being quiet. Characteristic-Shyness. N FIRIOLI, MARY Ambition-CShe hasn't found out yet.j Cardinal Sin-Taking her time. Characteristio-Studiousness. GoRos'roDY, LEA Ambition-To join Ziegfield. Cardinal Sin-Hurrying. Characteristic-Her posture. HINMAN, FRED Ambition--To be famous. Cardinal Sin-Eacpostulating. Characteristic-Seriousness. THE BELL Thirty-five GULLBERT, HENRY Harry Ambition-To be an electrician at the Lyric. Cardinal Sin-His father's car. Characteristic-Earnestness. GALLARDO, NORMAN Ambition-To get A in economics. Cardinal Sin-I We wonder. j Characteristic-Straightness. GAGLIARDO, DONALD Ambition-To fly high. Cardinal Sin-Flying tow. Characteristic-Scrioiisness. HASSLER, HELEN Ambition-To drive a cut-down. Cardinal Sin-Studying. Characteristic-Dignifiecl airs. HEYDEN, EDITH ' Ambition-To look like a senior. Cardinal Sin-Giggling. Characteristic-Talking. ICHIKAWA, Tomo Ambition-To be a Latin teacher. Cardinal Sin-Srnartness. Characteristic-Disposition. LENZ, WAYNE Ambition-To be a chaujeur. Cardinal Sin-Books. Characteristic-Foolishness. LEWIS, JEAN Ambition-To have straight hair. Cardinal Sin-Bobs. Characteristia-Bashfiilness. MADSEN, BETH Ambition-To get fat. Cardinal Sin-That smile. Characteristic-Sweet ways. MCCLAY, FLORENCE Ambition-To go to CAP. Cardinal Sin-Snowie. Characteristic-That 'KStucle. 1 Thirty-six ed THE BELL FANELLI, JOE Ambition-To teach history. Cardinal Sin-Term papers. Characteristic-Bashfulness. GAGLIARDO, DONALD Ambition-To fly high. Cardinal Sin-Flying low. Characteristic-Serionsness. GoonE1.L, EARL Ambition-To be an A student. Cdrdinal Sin-Getting free dinners. Characteristic-The way he dances. FRENCH, RUTH Ambition-To possess IT Ireal- izedj. Cardinal Sin-Poison Oak and Alum Rock. Characteristic-Don't. GERBER, HELEN Ambition-To create a sensation. Cardinal Sin-Ambitious. Characteristic-Inconspicuonsness. HIRSH, DORIS Ambition-To be Helen Wills, the second. Cardinal Sin-Speeding. Characteristic-Speed. HUGHES, IVAN Ambition-To live and let live. Cardinal Sin-His good looks. Characteristic-Angelic expression. HARDCASTLE, IRVIN Ambition-To graduate. Cardinal Sin-fBernicej. Characteristic-Length. HORNBUCKLE, HOWARD Ambition-To play football with Red Grange. Cardinal Sin-Buzzy. Characteristic-That walk. KELLOGG, JEAN Ambition-To be thin. Cardinal Sin-Dieting. Characteristic-Snobbishness. THE BELL Thirty-seven TUGGLE, FRANCES Ambition-To be a pill-roller. Cardinal Sin-Chocolate sundaes. Characteristic-H eight. TRIGWELL, JAMES Ambition-To be a big athlete. Cardinal Sin-To go with girls. Characteristic-Studiousness. VALLUNGA, FRANK Ambition-To be a socialist leader. Cardinal Sin-His nose. Characteristic-Getting A's . W1LLIAMS, REGINALD Ambition-To be a successful bluf- fer. Cardinal Sin-Flirting. Characteristic-That slouch. WEBBER, BERNARD Ambition-To be a' professor. Cardinal Sin+Brains. Characteristic-Grin. CHAMPREUX, YVONNE Ambition-To be a champion de- bater. Cardinal Sin-Being onannish. Characteristic-Auburn hair. PORTER, DORIS Ambition-To swim the channel. Cardinal Sin-Boys. Characteristic-Boisterousness. WILLIAMS, EDITH Ambition-To be a stenographer. Cardinal Sin-Quietness. Characteristic-Meekness. BEATTY, DORIS Ambition-To be a school teacher. Cardinal Sin-Too much study. Characteristic-Being acc,on1,'m,odat- ing. STOWE, KENNETH Ambition-To own a print shop. Cardinal Sin-His laugh. Characteristic-Setting type. Thirty-eight THE BELL 1 MASON, LILLIAN Ambition-To be married. Cardinal Sin-Bob. Characteristic-Thai frzng. MACLEAN, ANDREW Ambition-To be a banker. Cardinal Sin-Preference for blondes. Characteristic-Blonde. MOELLERING, CECIL Ambition-To be a football player. Cardinal Sin-Bashfulness. Characteristic-Innocent look. NELSON, VERNA Ambition-To be an actress. Cardinal Sin-Smile. Characteristic-Blue eyes. . PARKER, ROBERT Ambition-To be a sheik. Cardinal Sin-Studying. Cliaracteristio-Intelligent look. PECKHAM, DONALD Ambition-To get away from girls. Cardinal Sin-Lots of girls. Characteristic-Heavy dates. PAH, STARR Ambition-To get thin. Cardinal Sin-A's and B's. Characteristic-Sylpli-like figure. I PUCK, THELMA Ambition-To get all A's. Cardinal Sin-Sshl! Characteristic-Making numerals. PFELFFER, MILDRED Ambition-To be a violinist. Cardinal Sin-Cutting. Characteristic-Angel face. Rossi, HALL Ambition-To be an artist. Cardinal Sin--The way he dances. Characteristic-Aristooratic airs. THE BELL Thirty-nine ANGLEMIER, VERNON Ambition-To attend Vassar. Cardinal Sin-The way he speaks Spanish. Characteristic-Wittiness. BURCH, ELIZABETH Ambition-To drive a truck. Cardinal Sin-Football heroes Characteristic-Being a brunette. BURDICK, RAYMOND Ambition-To win a debate. Cardinal Sin-? Characteristic-His girlish nose. COLVIN, ANNA Ambition-fTotal lackj Cardinal Sin-She hasn't acquired one-yet- Characteristic-Smiling. CARRAHER, JACK Ambition-To catch a fish. Cardinal Sin-Speeding. Characteristic-Being romantic. FOLDEN, GRACE Ambition-To take her time. Cardinal Sin-Choosing pleasure before business. Characteristic-Calmness. FISHER, HELEN Ambition-To be a stenographer. Cardinal Sin-H er ways. Characteristic-Long locks. FARRIER, GEORGE Ambition-To be as tall as Bob Matthews. Cardinal Sin- Margie Characteristic-40h, that smile. FRIETAS, ALBIE Ambition-To be a lady governor. Cardinal Sin-Smile. Characteristic-Quietness. GAGLIARDO, THERESA Ambition-To have longer bangs. Cardinal Sin-That hair. Characteristic-Geometry. r K Forty THE BELL RISLEY, FRANCES Ambition-To get A in Physics. Cardinal Sin-Brown eyes. Characteristic-Those sweet lips. WARMKE, HARRY Ambition-To be an insurance agent. Cardinal Sin-Debating. Characteristic-Splurging. TRONE, ILA Ambition-? Cardinal Sin-Deep thinking. Characteristio-Industry. WOODS, BESSIE Ambition-To be a prima donna. Cardinal Sin-Being good. Characteristic-Oh boy. TAGLIFERO, HENRY Ambition-To teach Spanish. Cardinal Sin-Talking. Characteristic-Pugilistic tech- nique. WILLABY, ARLETA Ambition-To be known. Cardinal Sin-Bashfnlness. Characteristic-Disposition. SCHROEDER, LAURA Ambition-To waltz with the one she loves. Cardinal Sin-Trying to find him. Characteristic-Looking around. WHEELER, ROYANNA Roy Ambition-To let her hair grow. Cardinal Sin-I A. Anstinj Characteristic-Looking dignified. ANDERSON, OSCAR Ambition-To play basketball. Cardinal Sin-His brother. Characteristic-Gracefulness. WEBB, EDWARD Ambition-To be a photographer. Cardinal Sin-Plus 4s. Characteristic- Goggles, THE BELL Forty-one BAUSTRAUM, VIOLET Ambition-To look like a senior. Cardinal Sin-Looking wise. Characteristic-Studiousness. BAKER, DICK Ambition-To look like a big man. Cardinal Sin-Meekness. Characteristic-Being a blonde. BURNS, MADELYN Ambition-To play football. Cardinal Sin-Leading the White Sweater Brigade. Characteristic-White sweater. CASEY, DORIS Ambition-To get her picture in the Bell nine times. Cardinal Sin-Laughing. Characteristic-Curly hair. COLBRET, MARY Ambition-To be authoritative. Cardinal Sin-The way she learns history. Characteristic-Sweet ways. CHAPMAN, LAURA Ambition-To be a matron at frat. dances. Cardinal Sin-Putting pleasure be- fore business. Characteristic-Reserve. CAs1NAs, MELANIO Ambition-To be a missionary. Cardinal Sin-Sticdiousness. Characteristic-Dignity. DEAN, BURREE Ambition-To be sweet and lady like. Cardinal Sin-Her laugh. Characteristic-H er walk. EACHUS, HARLENE Ambition-To teach physics. Cardinal Sin-Teasing. Characteristic-H er hair. FOWLER, DONALD Don Arnbitwn-To be stern. Cardinal Sin-Playing basketball. Characteristic-Being ladylike. I Forty-two THE BELL BALDWIN, ALICE Ambition-To be a swimming cham- pion. Cardinal Sin- Al, Characteristic-That hair. BRIDGES, WYLDA Ambitwn-To be a nurse. Cardinal Sin-Internes. Cliaracteristic-Blushing. CARPELAN, ELIZABETH Ambition-To sing grand opera. Cardinal Sin-One man. Characteristic-Being a blonde. CORNELL, FRED Ambition-To be an inventor. Cardinal Sin-Eating. Characteristic-Frankness. COLLINGWOOD, MURIEL Ambition-To dance for Fanclwn :Q Marco. Cardinal Sin-Bills. Characteristic-Little, but Oh, My CARBONO, ROMA Ambition-To look wise. Cardinal Sin-Sleeping in class. Characetristic-H er laugh. DOWNING, MADREN Ambition-To be a bachelor. Cardinal Sin-Girls. Characteristic-Slowness. DYER, MIRIAM Ambition-To be city manager of San Jose. Cardinal Sin-Great knowledge. Characteristic-Being herself. ELEY, ELEANOR Ambition-To look like Gloria Swanson. Cardinal Sin-Reducing. Characteristic-Sweet voice. EMPEY, HORACE Ambition-To join the marines. Cardinal Sin-Seeing Mrs. Croney. Characteristic-A perfect profile. THE BELL Forty-three MCINTYRE, FRANCIS EDGAR Tacky Ambition-To be an undertaker. Cardinal Sin-His face. Characteristic-Vera. RILEY, EDNA Ambition-To go back to Ireland. Cardinal Sin-Talking. Characteristic-Irish smile. NEIDERAUR, PHILIP Phil Ambition-To challenge H. Wills. Cardinal Sin-Playing tennis. Characteristic-Talking. RISLEY, ZETTA Ambition-To be a mo-uie star. Cardinal Sin-A certain fpartyj. Characteristio-Studiousness. NICCOLLS, RAYMOND Ray Ambition-To fall in love. Cardinal Sin-Flirting. Characteristic-Eating. STILE, ALICE Allie Ambition-Don't know what it is. Cardinal Sin-Curly hair. Characteristic-Sweetness. RICHMOND, RICHARD Dick Ambition-To be fye champion golf playerj. Cardinal Sin--Long drives. Characteristic-Red nose Csun- barnj. SWORD, IVIARTIN Ambition-To grow tall. Cardinal Sin- Wanda Characteristic-Baby ways. TAIX, EVELYN Taxi Ambition-To be a Spanish Romeo. Cardinal Sin-Saxaphone. Characteristic-That haircut. TRAPIN, BEN Ambition-To be a motor cop in Hollywood. Cardinal Sin-Being good???? Characteristic-A man .of fame. Forty- four THE BELL GAY, NADINE Ambition-To attend Yale. Cardinal Sin-Bus driver. Characteristic-That hair. GION, BE'rH1NE Ambition-To be a debater. Cardinal Sin-That naughty smile. Characteristic-Preoccupiecl airs. HENDERSON, RAYMOND Ambition-To be a sprinter. Cardinal Sin-Running. Characteristic-Still running. HOTSKIN, BLANCHE Ambition-To have absolute free- dom. Cardinal Sin-Talking. Characteristic-Mischiev ousness. JACOBSON, BERNARDINE Bunny Ambition-To go to Harifafrd. Cardinal Sin-Blue eyes. Characteristic-Trying to get A in chemistry. LINDSTROM, HOWARD Ambition-To be an orator. Cardinal Sin,-Visits to Mrs. Croney Characteristic-Always being a gentleman. LINDSTROM, ELSIE Ambition-To have a boy's bob. Cardinal Sin-Unbobbed hair. Characteristic-Complexion. PAIT, CHARLES Cho11ie Ambition-To be a big mouth. Cardinal Sin-A bigger mouth. Characteristic-A biggest mouth. MLRTO, JOSEPH Ambition-To grow a beard. Cardinal Sin-Debating. Characteristic-Public speaking. MILLER, EVELYN Ambition-To chew gum in class. Cardinal Sin-Getting in the way. Characteristic-Sweetness. THE BE-LL Forty-five LOGAN, ADELBERT Ambition-To graduate. Cardinal Sin-Tao much ambition. Characteristic-Studionsness. LINDEMAN, JACK Ambition-To pass in geometry. Cardinal Sin-Not getting his pa- pers signed. Characteristic-Insignificanee. LONG, GRACE Ambition-To bob her hair. Cardinal Sin-Flirting. Characteristic-H er curls. LOOMIS, ESTHER Ambition-To go to State. Cardinal Sin-Clothes. Characteristic-Tennis player. LLOYD, MARGARET Ambition-To get fat. Cardinal Sin-Her smile. Characteristic-Being everybcdy's friend. LAYTON, EDWARD Ambition-To be a minister. Cardinal Sin-His ambition. Characteristic-Fooling Mr. Jejer- son. LASSERE, CECILE Ambition-To own a chicken ranch. Cardinal Sin-Dancing. Characteristic-Studying French and Civics. MAYNARD, KEITH Ambition-I Nothing in particularzj Cardinal Sin-Cutting. Characteristic-Absence. MATHEWS, ROBERT Ambition-To be a scenario writer. Cardinal Sin- My Dream Woman Characteristic-Big feet. MAGNAIR, VIRGINIA Ambition-To join the navy. Cardinal Sin-Sailors. Characteristic-Red hair. Forty-six ' THE BELL ROSE, JOSEPH Ambition-To GIJoe! own Chinatown Cardinal Sin-Eating. Characteristic-Business airs. ROWE, MELVILLE Ambition-To 'make a date. Cardinal Sin-Sleeping in class. Characteristic-Freckles. ROTH, FRANCES Arribition-To driver. be an ambulance Cardinal Sin-Going to the movies Characteristic-Turned-up nose. RIES, MARION Ambition-To get UCD Cardinal Sin-f0j looking fyj. Characteristic- Lithp . RAKE, LOIS Ambition-To get affected. Cardinal Sin-He doesnft go her e. Characteristic-Her walk. STUART, CHARLOTTE Ambition+To be an artist's mode! Cardinal Sin-Swimming. Characteristic-I M iddies j . SHUCHAT, FANNIE Ambition-To - once. be in two places at, Cardinal Sin-Talking. Characteristic-- Gaiety. SUZAKE, LESTER Ambition-To be a chemistry shark Cardinal Sin-Study. Characteristic-Thoughtful look. STRAUB, SHIRLEY Ambition-T.o be in the movies. I Cardinal Sin-Thats a secret. Characteristic-Vamping. TOWER, MARION Ambition-To be at leisure. Cardinal Sin-Blujfing. Charaeteristic-Cleizerness. THE BELL Forty-s ev en MILLER, J UANITA Ambition-To be a gym teacher. Cardinal Sin-Chubby. Characteristic-Cheeriness. NASUNGA, SHIGIO Ambition-To get IASJ. Cardinal Sin-Physics. Characteristic-Red cheeks. NELSON, NELDA Ambition-To go to Stanford. Cardinal Sin-Getting fAsj Characteristic-Marcels. P1.EssE, FLOYD Ambition-To be like Maj. Cardinal Sin-Knowing too much. Characteristic-Cheerful grin. PEARCE, NADINE Ambition-To play football. Cardinal Sin-Looking wise. Characteristic-H er cardinal sin. PRATT, VERNA Ambition-To run a tractor. Cardinal Sin-Talking in study. Characteristic-H er voice. RAITHEL, CHRISTINE Ambition-To be serious. Cardinal Sin-That lingering look. Characteristic-White sweater. SClUTO, CONCETTENA ' Ambition--To be a movie actress. Cardinal Sin-Winning smile. Characteristic-Looking innocent. SWEET, HOWARD Ambition-To eat spaghetti grace- fully. Cardinal Sin-Sleeping. Characteristic-Freckles. SMITH, JEWEL Ambition-To be Ancela again. Cardinal Sin-Her expressive eyes. Characteristic-Her sweet lips. Forty-eight THE BELL D . VVIIIQT, WHITNEY . Ambition-To be eQbqr of Tlie,A, Times. ' Cardinal Sin-Shortness. C haracteristic-Business airs. FIDEL, ELOISE Ambition-To look oonceited. Cardinal Sin-Sweetness. Characteristic-Qnietness. SILVER, FRANCES Ambition-To meet more college men. Cardinal Sin-College men. Characteristic-Meeting college men. NASUNGA, SHIGIO Ambition-To be an A student. Cardinal Sin-? Characteristic-? MELEEN, PHILIP Ambition-To become a political boss. Cardinal Sin-Looking wise. Characteristic-Innocence. DE BELLA, JAKE Ambition-To hurry things up. Cardinal Sin-Playing basketball. Characteristic-Being good. RULE, CALVIN Ambition-To be a big athlete. Cardinal Sin-Studying. Characteristic-As a rule pretty good. LUCAS, JAMES Ambition-To be a debater. Cardinal Sin-Dancing. Characteristic-Blonclness. STOCKTON, ELIZABETH Ambition-To be a public speaker. Cardinal Sin-Demureness. Characteristic-Smiling. MONTOYA, HENRY Ambition-To be a professor. Cardinal Sin-Hurrying. Characteristic-Looking wise. THE BELL Forty-nine WOLFE, DELOS Won-To suceed Lon Chaney. Cardinal Sin-Studies too much. Characteristic-Girl shy. LINDBLOM, HELEN Ambition-To be a waitress. Cardinal Sin-We won't tell. Characteristic-That knowing look. READE, MILDRED Ambition-To grow up. Cardinal Sin-Boys. Characteristic-None. MORGAN, WILLIAM Ambition-Very little. Cardinal Sin-Too 'much of his am- bition. ' Characteristic-Bashfulness. BURCH, JOHN Ambition-To be a millionaire. Cardinal Sin-Women. Characteristic-Very dumb. RODGERS, THEODORE Ambition-To be city manager. Cardinal Sin-Being himself. Characteristic-Nothing unusual. MEGINNESS, LORENE Ambition-To graduate. Cardinal Sin-Trying to be studious Characteristic-Freckles on her nose. HILLIS, GEORGE Ambition-To succeed Mr. Mathews Cardinal Sin-A certain blonde. Characteristic-That curly hair. LOWE, HOMER Ambition-Heart breaker. Cardinal Sin-His ambition. Characteristic-Pockets. VAN MAREN, DEAN Ambition-To love like Al Leaman. Cardinal Sin-Reporting. C haracteristic-S tudying. I' ? leaf, 2 HCR? QV. I ' Fifty THE BELL CASEY, DORIS Ambition-To be a senatoress. Cardinal Sin-Curly hair. Characteristic-Talking. RATHBUN, JEAN Ambition-You know who. Cardinal Sin-Dancing. Characteristic-Tendency to flirt. CHANDLER, KENNARD Ambition-We don't know. ' Cardinal Sin-Knows too much. Characteristic-Smile. WATSON, DON Ambition-To succeed John Gilbert. Cardinal Sin-Arguing in history class. Characteristic-A Barrymore pro- file. SORENSEN, RUTH Ambition-A certain man. Cardinal Sin-The same man. Characteristic-Seen with the same man. EDWARDS, T. EBERT i Ambition-To be professional ball player. Cardinal Sin-Being on time. Characteristic-Who knows. WILDER, EARNEST Ambition-To be S. B. President. Cardinal Sin-Working too hard. Characteristic-A master mind. MCCOY, WLANDA Ambition-To own a tea shop. Cardinal Sin-School spirit. Characteristic-Pep. PARSONS, ROBERT Ambition-To look innocent. Cardinal Sin-Modesty. Characteristic-Great ability. SHREVE, MARIE Ambition-To be like papa. Cardinal Sin--Tennis with 1 Characteristic-Smiles. T HE BELL Fifty-one Cgodeiy jbfezkes Tomorrow Glass Song There's a steep, rugged path Leading onward through life, Now sun-bathed, now misty or grayg There's the light of a star Shining down from afar To guide us along its dim way. CHORUS 0, steady it gleams, The bright star of our dreams, As onward through gladness or sorrow, VVe climb the steep way VVhere the path of To-day Leads on to the path of To-morrow. VVhen the sun sinks to rest In the red of the west, W1l6l'6 the heights of To-morrow appear, We see it ahead- The path we must tread In the dawn of the day that is nea1'. MARIAN Russ. Class oem I The bright crimson rose in the garden, That gleams in the morning dew, W' as once a green bud without fragrance Overshadowed or hidden from view. II The guardian pine on the hill-top, That reigns in its splendor on high, 'Was one time a slender sapling With arms stretching out to the sky. III The sleeping seed in the meadow, That wakes on the first spring day, Has spent a long winter preparing The beauty to blossom in May. IV So they who shall guide our tomorrow, Our fortune and progress on earth- The sower, the builder, the statesman- Today must be testing their worth. HAmw WARMKE. Fifty-two T H E B E L L Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 2 March March March March March March March Ma rch March March March April April April April April April April April May May May May May May 2 .lune .lune June .lu ne .lune Galendar of Important Events 1-Defeat of both Paly basketball teams by San Jose. 4-Student Body meeting. ltally for game. Defeat of Sequoia by S. J. 30's. 5-Defeat ol San .lose basketball team at Stockton. 16-Defeat of San Mateo by both San .lose basketball teams. 18-Defeat of Campbell by San .lose in Division A of P. A. L. 18-First night of A Full House, the Faculty show. 19-Second night of Faculty Show. -XV2lSlllUgt0ll and Lincoln memorial exercises. First track practice. Feb. 21 23-Rally for South City game. 4-Boosters' Club meeting. Crown and Shield meeting. 3-Defeat of South City's 30's by San Jose. 4-Defeat of King City by San .lose 30's. 5-Boosters' Club Jazz Party. Talk by VValt Christie. 11-Defeat of Stockton and Modesto debate team by San Jose debaters in league debate. 12-Defeat of limited class track team by Palo Alto, 54-50. 18-Election of Aliee Style as new Girls' Volleyball Manager. 19-Track meet, baseball game and tennis game with Santa Cruz Play Day. 25-Presentation of Lelawala, Cadman directing. 26-Triangular track meet with Redwood City and San Mateo. 26-Baseball game with Salinas. Second night of Lelawala. 29-Presentation of Torch and Laurel, and Crown and Shield shingles. 2-Girls' Play Day at Redwood City with several P. A. L. schools. 8-Unlimited track meet with Menlo. Spring vacation. 9-Limited class P. A. L. track meet at San Mateo, San Jose placing fourth. Baseball game with San Mateo. 16-Winning of fourth place in P. A. L. meet by unlimited track team. 21-Defeat of San .lose debating team by Los Gatos. 23--Block S. .l. Sport Dance. 27-Winning of Santa Clara limited track meet by San Jose by a large score. 29-30- Dulcy, senior show. Unlimited N. C. S. track meet at Stanford. 7-Winning of sweepstakes and first division prize by San .lose High Float. 7-Placing of .lack Wool in State meet. Winning of P. A. L. tennis doubles by Niederaur and Scott. -Boys' N. C. S. swimming meet at San Francisco. -Boys' N. C. S. tennis meet at Berkeley. Running Carnival at Reed Field. 13 14 21-Crown and Shield, Torch and Laurel Sport dance in gym. 7-Memorial Day exercises, Arthur M. Free main speaker. 1-Student Body nominations. 3-Shakespearean show. 9-Final Student Body election. Senior Ball. A 14-Installation ol' Student Body olllcers. Senior Picnic. 15-Class Day. June 16-Graduation. June 17-Close of School. -. lg .' '-ns., Sl-lv. QQ ,. --f-- ,arg -. 7' L vx .fl nu J. .. . 4' 45, 4-711 lan .. 'I 4-4' . .rely ' nr 4145 ' 4 . . s,1 'J . .- N.. 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' . 1' . z, . z I: .D 2' .. ,.' sz .1 ', n .115 -:Nun nl . : u '. .-'. . . r , l IQ! 5 , . ,. , .- 4 . 1 4 '- T H E B E L L Fifty-tho-ee 'cfm Qgilence and Clezftaintyv -The dice of God are always loaclecl. The world looks like a multiplica- tion table or a frmltlieimaticfll equation, which, tilwi it how you will, balances itself. Take what figure you will, its emact fualue, nor more 'nor less, still fre- twrns to you. Every secret is tolcl, every crime is piniislzecl, every 'virtue 're- warcled, every wrong 'redressecl in silence and certainty. -EMERSON. CHAP'rEn ONE J. Warren Kingston sat in his reading chair like a man held rigid by some magnetic eye. His wide, staring eyes fastened on space gave no hint, but the hard-set face and twitching check gave evidence of that uncontrollable thing called fear-fear of man. Far away in the big house a door closed, and knowing that door now barred out his oppressor, Kingston became more like the man his mir- ror usually reflected. He found his voice and inaudibly announced to the soul of J. Warren Kingston that greed had won. His strained face became less grim, he smiled cynicallyvalmost expectantly. 'LTO hell with VVinters! I will never give him halt' the proceeds from my diamonds! Kingston's edged voice was hoarse and repulsive, and his cigarette glowed belligerently. Who had smuggled the diamonds in? Who had taken the chances? Who had made the deal with those thieving African miners, and that rat-like diamond-cutter? Who had done all this? And now Winters was demanding an even split in liquid- ation oi' the ten thousand he had furnished to carry the deal through. VVl1at a fool I was to borrow the money from Winters, Kingston told himself. I was a fool to ever confide in Winters. He is a fool to ex- pect more than the customary interest on his money! I will never split with him! I will-but what if-. NVill VVinters really expose me as a smuggler if I d0n't go fifty-fifty? What if he does, and-what will Ruth think? What will she think? The cigarette had lost its glow now, a moment later it was crushed to pulp by Kingston's long nervous fingers. Suh. Kingston whirled, every sense alert. Why did that damn darky keep interrupting? Well!,' t'Boss, dat man what I just showed to the door, dat Mistah Win- ters, he sez how he's gonna send you all to jail. Jackson paused for effect, his eyes roving around the long library. Boss, he sez how if I wanta save mah skin, I bettah hustle mahself away from youallf' Then in a lowered voice, He sez you and I's smugglers. The ncgro's eyes had widened as he spoke, he was a picture of consternation. He told you that we are slnugglers ? Kingston found himself in an uncharted sea. Could Winters be showing his hand so soonf? This was bad. How could he allay the negrols fears? And then again, why Fifty-four T H E B E L L should he? Jackson must know sooner or-later, and it would put him on his guard. George, we are smugglers. Boss, you-youalls crazytn Kingston considered a moment before he continued. George, keep quiet and listen. Have you ever given away any of the secrets I have told' you?', No suh!-not a one in all these years. 99 Well, ah-do you recognize these dice? Yes suh, Boss. How come you got my dice? Ain't them mine?,, These were your diceg they are mine nowf' S'But, Boss, them's the ones you gave me over in France just 'fore we sailed for home. Yo tol, me never to lose 'em, or pawn 'em, or give 'em away. WllC1'Cl01'C you want 'em back? I amit gonna lose 'emf' George, live turned Indian-giverg the dice are mine again. But, Boss, I sure do love ,em dice. I beat our steward on that boat mos, every t11ne wc rolled 'emf' George, they are my dice again. I merely gave them to you to carry into the United States. You would not appear suspicious carry- ing a pair of dice, I nnghtft But, Boss, them dice ain't of no value to you-just plain hard- rubbcr dice. George, these dice are of value to me. In the center of each is a perfect five-carat, extra-brilliant cut diamond worth 2E15,000.,, Even the man listening on the terrace stiffened at that remark. CI-IAPTER TXVO Some men knew a man the world called James Barton for the fool and moron he was. Possessing what some called a mind too weak to cope with life, and a natural turning towards the more ghastly and dra- matic phase ol' life, he had never completely penetrated the frigid con- tempt of the other small business men ot' his home town. They thought him queer-and he was. They called him the lap-dog and tool of Will- ters, the broker-and he was. They hinted he had been in on most ot' the raw deals pulled oil' by Wintersgand he had been. As James Barton hurried along the shadowy, ill-lighted sidewalks, he mumbled like a maniac-now joyful and care-free, now diabolical with a hint of evil. One moment his round face, with its small eyes a tritlc too close together, would shine with mirth and enthusiasm, the next, he too set, somewhat repulsive. As hc walked, he let his mind travel, unconsciously, but with a certain love of those dramatic situations a11d adventures his undevel- oped mind produced, to a land of tomorrow where he would be leader and the law to a band of worshippers consisting mainly of those busi- T HE BELL Fifty-five ness men who he knew regarded him as a piece ot' putty too easily shaped and fashioned by a fellow man. His wandering mind returned instinctively at intervals to his recent discovery as to the hiding-place of Kingston's diamonds, and, thirsting for the rejoicing shouts and flattering remarks he was soon to receive from Winters, Barton carried on a dialogue with space, much as an author reads a finished play aloud to himself. By the time he had reached the door of the dimly- lighted office where he knew he would find Winters waiting, the sub- conscious mind of James Barton had recorded again and again that he, hi111self, had discovered the means which were to remove the menace of policemen, courts, and prisons to his freedom and Winters'. It was he who would save himself and Winters! Uneonsciously the charac- ters in his play of life changed places, and VVinters moved to the back- ground, while James Barton took the center of the stage. Winters, The diamonds! I know where they are! YVell, what of it?,' The unexpected answer, the lack of enthusiasm, and the too-appar- ent intention to appear lIl2lStCI' froze Barton. That Winters would not be enthusiastic had never entered his mind, that he would not praise and pet the narrator had been unthought of. Barton changed from a dramatic half-wit to a crafty maniac. Hlvllflf of if? The diamonds are part yours. I will get them to- 11ight. We will sell them and skip. The diamonds remain where they are. I will not skipf' But, VVinters, we'll be sent up for embezzlement if we stay here two weeks longer. Wmters, we could see Paris, Vienna, and- I will not skip. Then I shall get the dice anyway. Kingston can do nothing legally as the diamonds were smuggled in. You'll have one of the diamonds to use as you wish, I shall take the other and go to Paris,-. Barton, the diamonds remain where they are! I gave Kingston twenty-four hours to come through and we will wait! Again Barton was hurrying through the darkness, and again his thoughts were of the diamonds. He would get them regardless ol' Win- ters, he repeatedly told himself-get them and skip, and see Paris, Vienna, and Algiers. All feeling of submission to Winters had gone-- gone at least for a few hours. It was nearly dawn when James Barton tip-toed across the library to a French door, opened it, and guardedly crossed the wide porch which surrounded the home of J. Warren Kingston. As the dark figure melted into the blackness, Kingston moved from his hiding place in a hallway near the library and murmured softly, What fools men are. As he turned, he laughed. An hour later Barton stood in his small room reading a note which had been pushed under his door a moment before. The message was plain enough-a little too simple perhaps. Barton: Return my dice or stand the consequences. Kingston. Plifflf-Stl' 'r H E B E L L Barton swore to relieve himself of the tension and nervousness which had gripped him since he had first seen the note, and then, with a belligerent, rather care-free laugh. slipped the note in his pocket and snapped his already packed suit-case shut. He would play with the consequences rather than give up the dice. Thirty minutes later James Barton stood on the observation platform of a fast train to Chicago, fondling two rather large dice which he held. The dice brought dreams ot' wealth, dreams ot gay times in Paris, Vienna, and Algiers. CHAPTER 'Taiwan You delivered the note ? Yes suh, Boss. Ile caught the early morning train to Chicago?', Yes suhf' S! NVhat time does the evening train from Chicago arrive? 'Bout midnight, Boss. Kingston smiled contentedly. Barton had acted as he had expected him tog gone to Chicago to cash in on the tll3l11OI1dS. Jackson, he will be on that train tonight. He is a fool and will returnf, i i i 'k 'A' i 'I' It was eleven-thirty p. m. and Kingston's twenty-four hours were up! NVinters spoke lromcally to the dejected figure who sat opposite him in his study. ' One halt' the proceeds of the diamonds or the police. Kingston smiled acrimoniously. I repeat. Your fellow-thief, Bar- ton. entered my home early this morning, took the dice containing the diamonds t'rom their hiding place, and later sklpped to Chicago. Quite true in every detail except that those dice never contained diamonds. . WVhat! Kingston's action was so violent that even Winters was jarred from his assumed calm. You are no fool, Kingston, and neither am I. You feared I would spy on you and tind the hiding place of your diamonds, so you coached your darky accordingly. Made a regular little drama out of it, didn't you? NVetl, I happen to know that it would be practically impossible to dispose ot' diamonds worth 315,000 each. I know you must have a hundred or so fair-sized stones hidden somewhere. You lie! Kingston's brain was whirling. His plan which he had thought so nnpregnable-a failure! Kingston, I want 325,000 within one minute, or I phone the sheriff? After a death-like silence, Winters, smilingly confident, turned to the telephone on his desk. T H E B E L L Fifi!!-Seven Kingston stood an instant. Then all the savage instincts he had ever known took possession of him. There was a sharp report-much like an automobile back-firing-and then silence-followed by a sar- donic laugh. A A moment later Kingston crouched, listening in suspense. Then he smiled and, holding his small revolver in a hand which did not shake, told himself that his nerve was perfect. Hurriedly removing the maga- zine from his automatic and extracting the cartridge in the chamber, he replaced it with a blank cartridge which he took from his pocket. Swiftly crossing to his victi1n's body, his second shot left powder burns on Winters' wounded temple. VVith his customary care Kingston re- trieved one of the empty cartridges, dropped the revolver near Winters' limp fingers, and turned away. Closing the door, Kingston crossed to his automobile, entered and drove down the street eomposedly. Shortly after, James Barton, unable to get a response, opened the door which Kingston had so lately closed. The scene that met Barton's eyes would have jarred any man's nerves, but to the half-wit it was the final strain. Winters cz suicide! The dice empty! Dreams of gay life in foreign cities vanished. The penitentiary imminent, Barton saw himself the only one left to face charges of embezzlement. His weak mind. unable to find other means, grasped the fact that VVinters had taken the only way. His familiarity with NVinters' rooms led him to a drawer into which NVinters had thrown a gun he had taken from Barton a few days before. Unnerved by what he had seen, Barton ran from the house and blindly turned in the direction of the near-by home of J. VVarren King- ston. The familiar scenes brought to his mind the threatening note from Kingston which he had found under his door that morning. Here was a chance to repay Kingston for his insults and his dis- honest dealings with his friend Wi11te1's. He laughed wildly as he drew the revolver. His dramatic instinct combined with his hatred of Kings- ton gave the impetus to the final act. Holding the weapon in his gloved hand at arms length with its muzzle towards himself, Barton twisted his body and pressed the trigger. Only the mind of a maniac could have conceived that the bullet in entering the back of the neck would thwart all theories of suicide and point only to that of assassination. 'A' t 'k 'lr W xi 1 The trial of J. Vlfarrcn Kingston for the murder of James Barton was short. There had been no question of XVinters' suicide, but Bar- tonts death could be explained only by the incriminating note which was found on the body and the fact that Kingston had been among the iirst to appear on the scene. Circumstantial evidence, coupled with his inability to account for his whereabouts during the time between eleven-thirty and twelve-fifteen, had proved too strong for him. Steadfastly he had refused to comment on his case, but as the gates ot the state prison closed behind him, Kingston was heard to say, I am innocent of the murder of James Barton. There IS no Justice! -RAYMoNo H. Huomas. I 1fty eight THE BELL ission emories EDELL ALDER Wfhen the shadows of evening are falling, And the sunset has deepened to gold, VVhen the bell of the mission is calling In accents that never grow old, They come from the white h-aciendas, And ranchos, nearby on the plain, Brave senors and fair senoritas, To answer the call once again. They whisper their Ave Marias, And by the good padre are blessed: Then softly, with smiles on their faces, They homeward return to their rest. Ah, now they are gone and forgotteng The mission has vanished, as well,' Bat deep in my heart' comes an echo, The sound of the old mission bell. KD KD FO Qlhfeaming RUTH BROWN Tlze desert sands of fancy Beneath my caravan of dreams Gteam like golden liquid Poured from moon-light's magic beams. I do not see sorrow, Nor remember pain or woe. I'm a traveler in dreamland, 0'er mystic ways I go. I go from the lure of Arabian sands To the cool of the summer sea. There seems to be no time or space To the mystic hand that is leading me. The wings of dawn are tested As tomorrow's beauties gleam, For my caravan has rested 'Neath shadows of my dreams. v i! H534 THE BELL Fifty-'nine qoreword HE organizations of San Jose High accom- plish most of the actual Work that is to be done in a large school. These organizations serve as a place wherein students may get experience to prepare themselves for later years. The Student Body, the Girls' League, and the Boosters' Club are organizations in which students may learn something of government. and of the value of working together to accom- plish objects. The Bank Staff learns to handle efficiently all of the school funds and thus acquires actual banking experience. The Herald Staff and the Bell Staff do a great service for the school, and at the same time get a valuable knowledge of journalism. The members of the staffs also learn the essen- tials of responsibility. The staff which works in the depository does the indispensable work of caring for the vast number of books which the students use. They also care for the lost and found articles. Mrs. Croneyis staff does a great deal of cler- ical work, and the members of the staff take care of the cards of all absentees. . Thus it is apparent that the Work done by all of these organizations is indispensable to the school. The experience which the .leaders and the members of these organizations acquire is invaluable. Students who voluntarily partici- pate in the activities of the school have seen their opportunity. Sixty THE BELL - , G. Farrier J. Cook L. Scales J. Jones R. French F. Parks E. Laix C. Pait E. Blum D. Van Maren F. Maclntyre J. Tormey S. Smock M. Hall D. Smith R. Rhodes T H E B E L L Sixty-one 1 BODY l srumrmig 'PCI-IOOL SPIRIT or co-operation on the part oi' the students has been the keynote ol' the successful ZltllllllllStl'llllOIlS ot' Student Body affairs by Joe Cook and George Farrier. Student Body dues last fall reached the highest percent in the history of the school, when SJYWW ot' the students paid their dues. 4 The entire school has become awakened to the need oi' a turl' field and a new stage. An t'Ap,ril Frolic was presented, the proceeds ol' which went toward a fund to be divided between the lurt' field and the new stage. The policy. of the two presidents has been 111ore Student Body meet- ings and some form of entertainment at every meeting. This policy has assured -the co-operation of the students in all school activities. The dramatic productions have been among the best that the school has given. The Vaudevillc Show, the one-act plays, the operetta, and the Shakespearean play all were very successful. Football season, basketball season, track season. and baseball sea- son have had their turn. The basketball teams had the most enthusi- astic support froni the student body that has been given since 1919. Sport managers, elnblems were instituted and each manager ot' girls, and boys' sports was awarded an emblem. A Running Carnival was sponsored by the Student Body in which 35 outside schools participated. A beautiful float was entered in the Fiesta parade. The Fiesta spirit infested the whole school. Altogether this past year has been one of success and progress for San Jose High School. Sixty-two T H E B E L L B. Madsen M. Collingwood P. Edwards M. Burns D. Brownell H. Bair O. Wade , Girls' lfeague 4 HE Girls' League, during the past year, under the able adminis- tration of Helen Bair for the fall semester and Patty Edwards for the spring semester, has had one of the most successful years in its history. Each department has done its work as efficiently as possible, and has accomplished a great deal. The Big Sister Department gave a party in honor of each of the incoming sophomore classes. The School Activities committees for the year gave an interesting skit a11d a unique rally to interest the new girls in all kinds of school activities. A very friendly spirit of welcome greeted the sophomores. - Under the auspices of the Personal Efficiency Department the A and B students of both semesters were given a party in recognition of fine scholarship. Helen Bair wrote a splendid installation service for the Girls' League Council. The service was used at the installation of the Spring Council. Candles were used as a symbol of light, and each girl of the old and new council carried a lighted one. The service was very beau- tiful and impressive, and the organization has decided to use it at all future installations. The annual jinx was held on the evening of January 30, the Satur- day intervening betwcen the fall and spring semesters. T H E B E L L Sixty-tlwee H. Allario J. Smith M. Evans E. Laird. V. Nelson R. French M. Bailey P. King G. Long M. Ries L. Heinmn girls, .ffeague ' FALL OFFICERS SPRING HELEN BAIR . . . President . . PATTY EDWARDS DOROTHY BROWNELL . Vice-President . . . BETH MADSEN PATTY EDWARDS . ' . Secretary . IWURIEL COLLINGWOOD OLGA WADE . VERNA NELSON . HOPE ALLARIO . BETH MADSEN . JEWEL SMITH . LENORE HEINZEN . RUTH FRENCH . . . MURIEI. COLLINGWOOD . . Treaswrefr . . Big Sisrei' Committee . Decoration . Home Interest . Entertainment School Activities Personal Eficiency Social Service . MADELYN BURNS . ELDA LAIRD . MARION REIS . MAY EVANS . MARION BAILEY . MARIALICE KING . GRACE LoNo Sixty-fozw' T H E B E L L I. Atlas A. Leaman R.. Rhodes P. Field H. Hornbuckle C. Pait qdoostezfsp Club I-IE Boosters, Club has had a fairly successful year. Due to the efforts of Irving Atlas and Al Leanlan, presidents for the fall and spring semesters, Walt Christie, track coach of U. C., was secured to speak at the annual Jazz Party. The Club voted to give 5525 to aid the turf field fund. Due to the efforts of Boosters' Club members an outline of the Student Body Con- stitution was made and printed on large sheets of paper. A copy of this outline was placed in every class room. The boys also edited and printed, without aid of any sort from the girls, two copies of the Her- ald. The boys, however, were defeated by the girls i11 a contest for Student Body dues. The expense of printing all the material for the Running Carnival was provided for by the Boosters' Club. T H E B E L L Sixty-five G. Ilif P. Field E. Riley A. Hannibal T. Ladine F. Vallunga Mr. Glasson T. Colosi L. Flores FALL OFFICERS SPRING MR. GLASSON . . . President . . PERCY FIELD PERCY FIELD . Vice-President . . . EDNA RILEY ARTHUR HANNIBAL ARTHUR HANNIBAL EDNA RILEY . GRACE ILIFF . . . Assistant-S. B. Tfreas'm e1' . School Fund Boolclceepev' . Bank Bookkeeper . . Student Body Booklceeywr . . Cashier . . . Auditov' . TELLERS ROBERT COOK GEORGE HERGAL THERESA COLOSI LORAINE HILDEBRAND JAMES TRAPIN DOROTHY GLASS BERT FITZGERALD LEO LOPEZ LOUIS SELLETTI RICHARD ALLEN GLADYS PARKINGTON . EDNA RILEY . EDNA RILEY THEODORE LADINE FRANK VALUNGA THERESA COLOSI LAWRENCE FLORES Simty-six T H E B E L L , Y A...- L. Scales W. Wright J. Wade M. Silvia. J. Belloli M. Zahn J. Tormey J. Thomas D. Wolfe R. Rhodes W. Belloli L. Fuhrman P. Edwards M. Sword R. Gilmore M. Collingwood H. Wmfmke glerald Staff T H E B E L L Sixty-seven D. Brownell D. Bridges W. Bridges H. Bair J. Smith Z. Cunningham M. Maynard E. Hansen A. Stile M. Squibb R. French W. Cox Mr. Cunningham R. Rosenhahn M. Oldham H. Hassaler E. Bom V. Church F. Marshall W. McCoy G. E. Reed E. Quick M. Ries E. Borman M. Collingwood V. Green L. White Teposito ry Committee Sixty-eight T H E B E L L N. Nelson D. Brownell M. Ries J. Smith M. Burns L. Furhman I. Wright R. French E. Blum M. Collingwood P. Edwards V. Green E. Brownell H. Bair A. Stile E. Curtne: F. Jewell N. Pearce W. McCoy T012 cn LAUREL I I -l1,Ni.ln-ta-A FALL OFFICERS SPRING DOROTHY BROWNELL . . President . . . . MARIAN Russ MARIAN Russ . . . Vice-President . lVlURlEL COLLINGWOOD RUTH FRENCH . . Secretrw-y . . . NELDA NELSON ESTHER BLUM . . . Treasurer . Erorsn BROWNELL N 1914 a small seed was sown which has now grown into a sturdy plant-a strong, healthy tree, bearing blossoms of a two-fold nature -the Torch and the Laurel. Ever green, this tree has continued year after year, sending forth its fruit, so tl1at girls might see and strive to- ward the attainment of it, the Torch-symbolical of the light of service, a light to guide the footsteps of others along that pathg the Laurel4now as of old a wreath of victory, the reward for services unseltishly per- formed. Under the present constitution ot' Torch and Laurel the member- ship is limited to fifteen active members in the school. This means that only a very few girls can be taken into the society each time, and out of a list of those who may be qualified for membership those most wor- thy of membership lnust be chosen. Every girl as she has entered San Jose High School has probably looked forward to the time when she n1ight be awarded the shingle,, of Torch and Laurel, and no doubt she has gloried in the thought ol' some day becoming a member. During tl1e fall semester 1926 the constitution was amended so that new members might be voted into the society and receive their shingles at the customary joint meeting with Crown and Shield during the lirst tive weeks of the semester. In this way the high seniors who are taken in will have a chance to be active members in the society. As The Bell goes to press, Crown and Shield, and Torch and Laurel are making plans for the annual sport dance usually given by the two societies in May or June. This year several suggestions have been made, which, if carried out, should make this event a big success finan- cially and socially. At the joint meeting held during the fall semester Mrs. Herbert C. Jones, wife of Senator Jones, was the speaker. Dr. Elder ot' the State Teachers College spoke at the meeting held in the spring semester. Both Dr. Elder and Mrs. Jones were at one time members ol' the faculty of the San Jose High School. Seventy THE BELL H. Schmidt M. Erkid K. Stowe S. Smock C. Pait M. Hall W. Belloli E. Engleman R.. Rhodes L. Scales B. Antrim J. Tormey J. Cook - Heinsen -- Cunningham - Glasson T. Stewart - Lathrop E. Goddard D. Wolfe D. Portal K. Scott F. Dean L. Borchers G. Farrier H. Hornbuckle J. Wade H. Brodotfsky P. Field B. Trapin W. Wright B-. Moore T H E B E L L Sevtny-one . V sg '5, ' 11 D v ..l1,N.,n...I.-' FALL OFFICERS SPRING WILLIAM BELLOLI . . President . . . STANLEY SMOCK MARSHAL HALL . . Vice-Preszident . . WIIITNEY WRIGHT HENRY SCHMIDT . . Sect:-etwry . KENNETH STOWE W. BURCH . . . Trefisurei' . DELOS WOLFE IIOWN AND SHIELD, the boys, honor society, has had a very in- teresting year. Its ai1n during the past 'two semesters has been to become the most active society in school, and it has done much towards accomplishing this ideal. Joint meetings with Torch and Laurel, to 'lake in new members. were held on October 27 and on March 29. Only boys who had really done Inuch for the school, who had fair scholarship records. and who had fine characters, were admitted. The semi-annual banquet, at which new ollicers were elected, was given in January, at tlIe Italian Hotel. A very successful dance was sponsored by tlIc society. Crown and Shield also printed and distributed game schedules to all the students. The joint Torch and Laurel-Crown illlll Shield sport dance was given May 25 and was one ot' the finest social functions of the year. Seventy-two T H E B E L L M. Hall C. Pait R. French L. Eubanks S. Smock L. Scott C. Vertrees H. Bair E. Engleman F. Jewell M. Hall J. Smith L. Scales G. Jones M. Erkid N. Honeywell R. Rhodes E. Curtner D. Wolfe L. Hubbard J. Tormey J. Waterhouse D. Portal R. Gilmore . jlfask and Scroll T H E B E L L Seventy!-tlwee M. Beasworick N. Gay T. Menzel B. Weber G. Croft B. Lieh E. Farnum J- Lindemlm M. Gantu N. Anglemeier C. Lassere N. Gattucia G. Long E. Hobbins L. Schroeder H. Tagliaferi J. Del Castello. E- Wilson G. Mitchell H. Bair J. Lloyd M. Waldorf E. Norong L. Smith E. Savio D. Down L. Mason D- Levin E. Soberanes V. Nelson G. Hurdles B. Gion L. Mulfert A. Colvin E. Peterson L, E. Maffey Spanish Club Seventy-four T H E B E L L 'L. Erkid R. Stone J. Cappa C. Bradford C. Shreve H. Eachus H. Rich L. Suzuki D. Watson M. Foster M. Downing H. Boogart M. Erkid M. Sequerla N. Jebb M. Matracia R. .Silvia A. Willaby J'. Worthington J. Waterhouse V. Gagliardo J. Fanelli D. Brunetta H. Mabie J. Hortley M. Hall D. Jebh M. Shreve N. Gagliardo M. ,Capps A. Neull A. Leaman N. Obernar R. Burdick R. French J. Gordon B. Griswold L. Hubbard A. Malavos E. Wolford H. Guilbert F. Moznett Qscience Glub T H E B E L L Seventy-five A. Alder R. Silva M. Pearson G. Curl A. Meginness D. Brunetta A. McGuire J. Aubrey D. Salas ' M. Schippita L. Biddle M. Berry J. Britton E. Foster FALL OFFICERS ' SPRING J on CAPPA . . President . . . RONALD Sromzs HARRY BOGART . . Vice-P1'6Side7Lt . . CHARLES BRADFORD LELA ERKID . . . Secretary . . HARLENE EACHUS MARIAN MATRACIA . . . Treasurer . . . MARIE SHREVE HE Science Club, si11ce its organization in 1921, has been one of the most active clubs in San Jose High. The object is to bring those students interested in science into closer fellowship with each other and to give the members broader views by bringing them into contact with some of the prominent scientific men of the day. Any person who has taken, or is taking science is eligible for membership. During the past year the activities have been carried on as usual. Many fine speakers have been brought to San Jose already to talk on interesting subjects, and as The Bell goes to press arrangements are being made for obtaining others. Among the most prominent of the speakers was Dr. Coover who talked on Psychology. Miss Bessie Steen will give a talk on South America, and Mr. Rogers, principal of Montezuma School, will give one on Esperanto. The Science Club made a contribution to the Community Chest of 5555. l Seventy-six T H E B E L L R. Burdick J. Wolters M. Capps F. Maclntyre J. Preon H. Greenleaf G. Farrier J. Waterhouse J. Wade T. Warmke R. Richardson B. ,Gion H. Warmke A. Leaman F. Jewell J. 'Tormey S. Schlro B. Rose J. Mirto I. Atlas ' Cllebate club T H E B E L L Seventy-se'ven M. King D. Brownell D. Hirsh I. Wright J. Smith W. Griffiths N. Gay M. Beasworrick E. Williams G. Prince Thomason E. Pearson E. Hunter M. Ebey L. Mason M. Yarrington E. Sponder M. Waldorf M. Ledyard E. Chagrin N. Pearce C. Raithel V. Addotto F. Ellis .Eibrary Slab Seventy-eiglzt T H E B E L L F. McClay C. Hess M. Capps H. La Montague D. Casey M. Shreve C. Soberanes J. Preon J. Wfaterhouse R. Berry T. Creighton E. Brownell H. Hardees H. Zimmerman F. Crancircula T. Casey T. Folsom M. Ries .ffibrary Qlub W. Cox E. Goddard H. Brodofsky J. Cook K. Scott , H. Blethen D. Wolfe H. Hornbuckle J. Brayevich D. Fowler R. Mathews P. Neideraur J. Wade W. Belloli J. Thomas E. Goodell R. Henderson W. Morgan J. Trigwell H. Schmidt J. Dixon F. Tokunaga Qoys' flock J F. McClay W. Griffiths G. Ilif D. Casey F. Jewell A. Van Every B. Parkinson O. Wade E. Blum C. J. Brunst M. Burns A. Stile E. Myers L. Fuhrman W. Davis D. Hirsh B. Gray K. Hodges W. McCoy J. Miller H. Lindblom girls' Block S. J T H E B E L L Eighty-one M. Hill M. Heidricks A. Baldwin H. Lowe J. Wade M. Yarringtunl K. Hodges I-I. Eachus M. Foster E. Foster V. MacNair Audobon Eighty-two T H E B E L L L. Lupton M. Tower M. Simpson D. Smith F. Marshal M. Lloyd C. Reuss V. Johnson M. Torino D. Swisher L. Jensen M. Hill K. Hodges E. Simpson E. Freitas jbfrs. Groneyk Staff' T H E B E L L Eighty-three H. Gross C. Raithel M. Burns I. Iles D. Casey M. Tower W. McCoy girl qfeserves HE Girl Reserves under the leadership of Madelyn Burns and Wanclzi McCoy, presidents, and Miss Betty Pond, Girl Reserve secretary, had a very successful and active year. V The Girl Reserve Hallowe'en Jinx was a very colorful affair. A dance was given in May. The Midipar, joint Hi-Y and Girl Reserve Midship1nen's dinner party, was attended by a large number of boys and girls. A Hi-Y-G. R. skating party was given May 9. The fortnightly supper meetings were very well attended. In the fall semester the girls enjoyed some excellent talks 011 foreign lands. A series of boy-and-girl talks was given in the spring. The usual discussion groups were held Ellld charitable work ear- ried on. A large group of high school teachers acted as discussion leaders. ' Eighty-fvur T H E B E L L C. Pait D. Portal G. Farrier S. Smock L. Harold W. Belloli G. Mather B. Trapin M. Zahn H. Hornbuckle L. Scales J. Cook E. Condell M. Hall J. David R. Glau A. Leamrm R. Nelson E. Goddard W. Burch R. Cantu F. Maclntyre I. Trigwell R. Rhodes unior qlfotary T H E B E L L Eighty-j'i'u 0 W. Cox I. Atlas . H. Brodofsky J. Wade H, Phillips J. Tormey W. Wright P. Neideraur M. Williams E. Gordon G. Graves G. Bartlet F. Parks K. Scott unior qfotary Eighty-six T H E is E L L C. Pait. K. Chandler Al Thompson I. Ish I. Wartley K. Scott G. Mather A. Chandler M. Sumners Sidi-CY Glue HERE are three definite aims underlying the program of the Hi-Y. The first is Fellowship in Worthwhile Activity. The individual can do much to accomplish worthy things, but a cooperative fellowship can do infinitely more. A jolly comradeship prevails in this club. - The second aim is Service to school and community-to individuals-to groups-to organizations and to the home. It's membership-since it is confined to those who are enrolled in High School-should and does thrust itself vitally into the school life, giving of it's very best leadership to all school activities. It endeavors to get its members to share in all the responsibilities as well as the privileges of our school. The third aim is Personal Growth. It is assumed that every member de- sires to better himself when he joins the club. It should mean growth in his capacity to lead-growth in his appreciation of art, music and literature-growth in his understanding of life and in his regard for other individuals. Membership in the I-Ii-Y Club enlarges his conception of, and increases his loyalty to the prin- ciples of Christian character. The crowning event of this year's work was the banquet' on April 25th at which the Hi-Y Club entertained Edwin Markham, the dean of American poets, with thc High School faculty and parents as special guests. Other special events of interest were the Midipar and the all-school skating party, both of which were held in cooperation with the Girl Reserves. T H E B 'ng L L 'R'--ff' K Eighty-seven 53,1 - 'V if ix 1 L., H. Phillips S. Smoek E. Raymond R. Henderson A. Leaman B. Jacobson H. Schmidt D. Cranney M. Erkirl J. Rathbun L. Erkid H. Allario C. Pait C. Raithel P. Hunt B. Hill G. Long F. Grey E. Tigner L. Fuhrman D. Casey M. Spaulding E. Fitts L. Rade II. Guarner G. Brunst, E. MacDonald T. Mendel H. Hassler M. Squibb C. Atkinson G. Halbrook R. Wheeler O. Higgins M. Sequerro ,Art Qlub Eighty-eight THE BELL A. Chandler V. Worthington B. Rose F. Tanlin R. Williams M. Van Valler , G. Smith F. Charnock J. Mlrto E. Sorenson S. Jones M. Shelbach J. Wade N. Beck N. Scherer M. Wolters M. Shreve M. Oldham R. Berry C. Vertrees C. Ress M. Sutherland E. Chegrin giistorty Glub 1 W w T H E B E L L Eighty-nine V. Adotto R. Burdick H. Dorr M. Torino B-. Weber L. Jenson M. Ries H. Fisher E. Savio E. Scranton G. Coatney M. Simpson B. Gion M. Crancircu!o G. Robbins M. Salas M- CRDDS E. Hunter I. Pimental fflistory Slab Ninety THE BELL C. Bartlett - W. Wulf H. Brodofsky . J. Warner The Clyocational Glue' I-IE Vocational Club was started in November, 1924, by the students in the Vocational Department of the San Jose High School. After much discussion, a constitution, based on Roberts' Rules of Or- der, was Cl1'EIW11 up by the boys themselves. Meetings are held at Registration, and in order that the club may function as widely as possible, the following program has been adopted: On the first Monday of the month, a business man is invited to speak on what his business expects of the students-entering it. On the second Monday, movies of actual working conditions in the trades, are shown. 011 the third Monday, one of the classes entertains with a program. On the fourth Monday a business meeting is held. The Club members take a prominent part on the athletic field. Herman Brodofsky and Jake De Bella are basketball men. Lester Benner, Roy Palm, Fred Hinman, Frank lchishita, and Ray Peterson play on the baseball team. Tom Seeman and James Bates are repre- sentatives on the swimming team, while on the track Reginald Caselli, Ardo Nelson, and Lawrence Higuera are showing up well. Socially, as well as athletically, the Club lends its support to the whole school. In 1923 its act in the Vaudeville show, Black Magicf' won the cup. In 1924 Aladdin, with a beautiful f?J six-footer as the princess of fatal enchantment, caused favorable comment. The 1925 act produced a Cowboy setting with an expert roper. In 1926 the Ygocalional Club was On the Air', with a television act that won third p ace. Last year's Fiesta de las Rosas called upon the Club to build the framework of thirteen floats, and this year it has again been actively engaged. Its versatility is taxed in numerous ways at all times, but the Club motto Lend Cheerfully a Willing Hand Whenever Called Upon, is faithfully carried out. l I E T H E B E L L Ninety-one 1 t Qrchestra HE music for every dramatic production staged at San Jose High School this year was furnished hy the orchestra. At Comlneneement Exercises the orchestra and other musical organizations donated their services. During the vaudeville and senior shows the orchestra played. The operetta, the faculty show, and the Shakespearean show were made successful largely through the co-oper- ation of the orchestra. At every production the orchestra has helped with the very best of school spirit. Every player is appreciated for his work. San Jose High School is proud to have as able a leader as Mr. Matthews. He deserves a great deal of credit for the work he has dO11C. Ninety-two T H E B E L L ....a'- me--T Fha Wand HE merit system, which was introduced in the band this year, cre- P ated a great deal of interest. Each student was marked on the way he took care of his suit and the way he conducted himself. During football and basketball seasons the band played at a great number of the games. It also played at many games outside of San Jose. San Jose High Sehoolis successful basketball season was partly due to the way the band supported the team. NVhile Music Week was going on, the band entertained the public at St. James Park. It also played at the Jazz Party, in the parade dur- ing the Fiesta de las Rosas, and at the Odd Fellows' Home. T H E B E L L Ninety-tlwee ,y pi! azz Qlfchesbwta . .1 pit UE to the enthusiasm on th, M part offflie music manager a very good jazz orchestra was orgi' ized at IS year. -, Q.,-'fi ' , tk , Because of the fact ts' my of the members of the year before had graduated, it yvzlsggyg' 2 d iicult for Manager Ray Rhodes to organize successfully a nex stra. Despite this fact, however, the results of his work ai ptlee cooperation given by the members have been very satisfact ry j gyery one. Durin ' - 'all .iyg . ester a concert was to have been given by this oreh ra, but as the e was no available date, it was not possible to presentgthe program planned. The orchestra played at all of the noon dances and the dances given after school, entertained the members of the Boosters' Club at their meetings, furnished the music for the dances held after the basketball games and the dance the night of the Running Carnival, and also pre- sented programs before Hi-Y, the Rotary Club, and the Student Body. In conjunction with the May Frolic, the orchestra put on a concert at registration. The proceeds of this concert went into the turt' field fund. The following are the members of the orchestra: Evelyn Taix, Myen Ziegler, Clifford Gervans, saxaphonesg Billie Nattenberger and Leslie Peterson, trumpetsg Boss McDonald, tromboneg Chanler Boysol, drumsg Clarence Naas, banjog Dede Smith, piano and 1112ll12lgC1'. awww, MQ lii W mf? tee X' ' it Ninety-fam' T H E, B E L L glee Glues NDEP1 the able clireetiou of Miss Parmelee and Miss Scheuermann ' the Boys' and Girls, Glee Clubs have had a very active and en- joyable year. During the fall semester the Boys' Glee Club sang at the Jewish Synagogue. They also had a prominent part in the operetta. At the Pala School they entertained the Alum Rock Improvenient Club with their songs. A double quartette, composed of niembers of the Glee Clubs sang Christmas carols during the Christmas season. There were other programs during the latter part of the spring semester. The Girls' Glee Club sang during Commencement exercises. It was also heard several times over Radio Statlon KQW. T H E B E L L Ninety-five F. Maelntyre J. Tormey D. Portal Y. Champreaux J. Mirto H. Warmke S. Schlro J Qebating NDER the leadership of Mr. Jefferson, the San Jose High School debating teams enjoyed a very successful year. In debates won and lost the results were not remarkable. As The Bell goes to press, San .lose debating teams have won only four out of ten contests, but they are preparing for another debate in which it is hoped that a better showing will be made. However, interclass debating, which was won by the sophomores, helped to interest a number of the lower classmen, with the result that good material should be ready to carry on the work next year. Debate results were as follows: In the first debate, James Tormey and Francis McIntyre defeated Manteca, 3-0, while Harry Warmke and Joseph Mirto lost at Sacra111ento, 1-2. In the next, James Tormey and Joseph Mirto defeated Ceres, 3-05 Francis McIntyre and Harry XVarmke won at Livingston, 2-1. In the third debate Harry Warmke and Joseph Mirto lost to the University of Santa Clara High School. 1-24 while Francis McIntyre and Irving Atlas lost at Santa Cruz, 0-3. In the fourth, Harry Warmke and Irving Atlas lost to Stockton, 1-2, and Joseph Mirto and Fran- cis Mclntyre lost at Modesto, 0-3. In the fifth, Joseph Mirto and Irving Atlas lost to Los Gatos, 0-3g while Francis Melntyre and Harry Warmke won at Redwood City, 3-0. James Tormey and Francis McIntyre, managers of the activity in their respect- ive semesters, and Harry Warmke, another member of the team, received the Stu- dent Body Pin award for winning two interscholastic debates. 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The Man from Home is a dillicult play for high school students to produce, and the cast and Miss Hamm, the coach, deserve a great amount of praise for the suc- cessful production they presented. The financial returns were 95542, a larger amount than has been realized from any other February class senior show. -. The members ol' the cast were particularly fitted for their parts, and each gave an excellent performance. The stage crew, under the direction of Willis Burch and Charles Peyrone, and the business man- ager, Lathrop Herold, deserve much credit for the sl1ow's success. The following is the cast in the order of appearance: Mariano ...... NVaiter . . . llibiere . . . Earl of Haweastle . . Comtesse de Champigny Hon. Almeric St. Aubyn . I--lorance Granger Simpson . Ethel Granger Simpson . Lady Creech ..... Grand Duke Vasili Vasilivitch Daniel Voorhees Pike . . Ivanholl' Ivanovitch Two Carbiniers . Valet de Chamhre A. Beggars . Ephraim Engleman . Jack Hensill Lathrop Herold . Byron Moore Geraldine Jones . DeWitt Portal .Iohn Waterhouse Evelyn Curtner Lorena Hubbard . NVillis Burch . Marshall Hall James Tormey I-Iowarcl Miller Xvllllfllll Henley Ben Margason . Helen Bair Eldred Boes Hugh Rathburn T H E B E L L Ninety-seven JJ ULC.Y, one of the most popular dramatic productions ol' the year, was given by the high senior class of June ,27, on the evenings of April 29 and 30. The wonderful dramatic and financial success of the show was due not only to the cast and the high senior class, but also to the earnest enthusiasm of Miss Alice Hamm, the dramatic coach. Every member of the cast seemed particularly suited to his part and showed evidence of careful training in his interpretation. All but two of the cast were inexperienced, having never before appeared in a dramatic production. The title role of Dulcy was ably portrayed by Verna Nelson and Elizabeth Mather on Friday and Saturday nights, respectiveiy. Whitney Wriglit, in the part of Mr. Forbes, carried perhaps the greatest character role of the play. Credit goes also to Francis Mclntyre, business manager, and Ray Nelson, stage manager. The cast was as follows: Dulcy ...... tFriday nightl Verna Nelson Dulcy . . . ,. tSaturday nightj Elizabeth Mather Gordon Smith ....... Philip Niederaur William Parker ....... Charles Allen C. Roger Forbes ....... Whitney Wright Mrs. Forbes .... tFriday nightj Blanche Hotskin Mrs. Forbes . . fSaturday nightb Muriel Collingwood Angela Forbes ........ Jewel Smith Schyler Van Dyck ....... Charles Pait Tom Sterrett . . . . Homer Lowe Vincent Leach . . . Robert Mathew Blair Patterson . . Francis Mclntyre Henry . . . . Robert Parsons The cast was: . Ellison Hussey Nivwfxl-eight T H E B E L L clfelawalav l-IARLES WAKEFIELD CADMAN'S operetta, LelaWala was pre- sented by the Associated Students on the evening of March 25 and 26. Due to the etlorts of Miss Hilllllll, Miss Parinelee, Miss O'Nei1, and Mr. Matthews, the production was a decided success. Unusual talent and an evidence of careful training were shown in the songs, dances and lJfll1l0ll'lll1lCS. Nadine Honeywell, in the title role of LelaWala,,' Won all hearts with her interpretation of the Indian maiden who was willing to sacri- fice herself for her people. Lena Lindeman, Stanley Smock, and Milton Morton all gave excellent performances. Wokomis, Chief of Omahgaraahs . Klolowar, Son of Wokomis . . Lelawala, Daughter of Wokomis . Marpeetopah, Medicine Man . . Hintola, Grandmother of Lelawala . Sowanes, Lover of Lelawala . . Shungela, Rejected Lover of Lelawala Big Bear, Brave of Shingela . . Wacortay, Brave of Wokomis . . Wambebe, Brave of Wokomis . Wanyeca, Omahgaraah Widow . Napanee, Beloved of Klolowar . . Eagle Eye, Scout ...... Major Wallace, Commandant of Fort Mabel, Daughter of Wallace . . . Captain Bliss, Mabel's Lover . . Clarinda Bond, who admires Bilks . Sergeant Bilks, who admires himself Lord Tatler, who admires witticisms Everett Roseveare Nadine Honeywell . Levitte Mendel . . Nettie Eby Bob Gilmore, Jr. . Stanley Smock Norman Gallardo . George Mather . George Hillis . Dede Smith . Grace Long . Milton Morton . Charles Pait Lena Linderman . Philip Cuffaro Frances Silver . . Ford Park . Delos Wolfe THE BELL N inety-nine INDIAN BBAVES Vernon VVestbrook Walter Johnson Volney Wilson Ross McDonald Milton Eifertson .lohn Bunting Dominic Navarro Louis Sellettii Lester Suzuki .James D'Anna Philip Cutfaro Stanley Vogt 'ffelawala U Ghorus INDIAN MAIDENS Leone Ogier Jean Rathburn Alice Shoup Ellen Bowman Leona Kister Luenda Howatson Gertrude Eakin Florence Hill Ilah Iles Hazel Hart Helen Herber Anna Laserto Vivian Addotto Ethel Trigwell BRITISH SOLDIERS Ray Nelson Everett Johnson Alfred Leaman Joe Cook Paul Morton Reginald Colvin Alfred Siegler Anthony Malfoy Cwazzdeville BRITISH MAIDS Alice Baldwin Dorothy Daft Virginia MaeNair Ruth Zanker Alma Thureson Margaret Gamble Donna Mae Menzic Elizabeth Carplan HE Sixth Annual Vaudeville Show was presented by the Associ- ated Student Body on the evenings of November 5 and 6. The acts were original and varied. The high senior act, Harem SC2lI'CI1l,H won the contest for the interclass vaudeville trophy cup. Ephraim Engleniants violin solo, Delos Wolfeis vocal selection, and Frank Dean's rope stunt were the features of the act. It was managed by Lathrop Herold, Lorena Hubbard, and James Tormey. The second place went to the low seniors, who gave 'Twas, 'Tis, 'Twill Be, an act giving the evolution of the dance from the dance of the Indian to the Futuristic dance. The act was very beautiful. The high sophomores placed third with a lovely act, The En- chanted Pool, which was full of songs and dances. The program is given below: S5 G6 C5 GG Up in the Ai1',, . . Our Gang Recruits . Alexander the Greater 'Twas, ,Tis, 'Twill Ben The Pool of Enchantment Gym Cracksv . . . GG Harem Searcmi' . . Vocational Low Junior High Junior Low Senior . High Sophomore . . . Low Sophomore. High Senior The success ofthe show was due to the untiring efforts of Miss Hamm, the dramatic coach, the cooperation of the casts, and the will- ing assistance of the stage crew. . Jewel Smith One Hunclred T H E B E L L T 4 Une-Act Qleys OLD in a Chinese Garden, Jean Valjeanf' and Station Y Y Y Y,', were the three one-act plays presented on the evening of January 21. The iirst was a beautiful fantasy by Constance Wileoxg the second, a dramatic episode from Les Miserablesw by Victor Hugog and the last a comedy by Booth Tarkington. The casts showed remarka- ble drarnatic ability. The casts were as follows: UTOLD IN A CHINESE GARDENY, Tai L0 ........ Clifford Vertrees Poa Ting Fang ........ Charles Pait Wang Chu Mo . . Ford Park Ll 'Il . . . Ling Ti Mo . Lang Ti Mo . Wing Lee . Wing Lee . Hop Chu . Wong Yuek Son Toy . Mme. Tourney . Mllc. Baptistine Bishop . . . .lean Valjean . Sergeant of Police Herbert Wi nstead Mrs. Winstead . Anita Winstead Carolyn Winstead Roger Colby . Mr. Winstead . Charles . . Anna . . J EAN VALJEANU GCSTATION Y Y Y Y . Ruth French Marialice King Malcolm Zahn Volney Wilson Frank Covello Ellison Hussey . Bob Gilmore . Louise Scott Frances Jewell Byron Moore DeWitt Portal Ray Nelson Anthony Maffey Patty Edwards . Marian Hall . Helen Bair . Keith Kelley . Al Leaman Stanley Srnock . . Ilah Iles T H E B E L L .One Hundred One B. Madsen H. Rich E. Freitas R. Wheeler H. Allario H. Zimmerman N. Honeywell L. Eubanks A. Williston MQ Flora D. Fai-rier The Cllsherettes T every dramatic production of the year, one of the most attract- ive features has been the usherettes. Under the direction of Mr. Weddell the girls have been trained and have graciously escorted the audiences to their seats. It has been their aim to be dressed uni- formly in either school uniform, costumes, or evening dress, and in such attire they have added much to the attraction of the shows. The dramatic department and other organizations in S. J. H. S. which have put on dramatic productions, wish to sincerely thank the girls who have so willingly donated their services. One Hundred Two T H E B E L L Cgwebfth 9VightU S the Bell goes to press, the prospects for the production of Twelfth Night,', San Jose High School's seventh annual Shakes- pearean show, are very good. The stage crew and the art depart- ment are lormulating plans for simple but effective scenery. Witli the cyclorama curtain, acquired by the Cll'2llll?ttlCS department last semes- ter, it is possible to obtain an entirely different effect with a change in color of lights. This will be used for the scenes, but the change of lights and arrangement of properties, will be etiective enough to give dis- tinction between the houses of the Duke Orsino, and the Countess Olivia. A The cast is hard at work with rehearsals. The cooperation and sincerity already shown by the cast promise great success for 'Twelt'th Night. There is chance for good character work, and every one is in- terested in trying to produce the spirit of the play. Miss Alice Hamm has direction of the show. Ray Nelson is stage manager. The cast is as follows: 01'sino . . Sebastian . Antonio . Roberto . Valentine . Curio . . Sir Toby Belch Sir Andrew Aguccheek . . Malvolio . '. lfabiunl . Teste . Olivia . Viola.......... Maria . . Milton Morton Malcolm Zahn . Joe Mirto . Alfred Siegler Reginald Colvin Salvador Sehiro . Charles Pau Alfred Leaman . Louis Scales . Bob Gilmore Stanley Smock . Jewel Smith Frances Jewell Marion Bailey Lords: Allan Thomasia, Martin Sword, Ellison Hussey, William Richards, Dean Van Maren, Charles Allen. Ladies: Mette Ebey, Marialice King, Patty Edwards, Muriel Collingwood, Dorothea Cranney, Louise Scott. Seamen: .lack Sabre, James Trigwell, Edell Alder, Albert Aubrey. Pages: Whitney NVright, Don Kapp. A qu!! gfousev HE San Jose High School Faculty gave a delightful presentation of A Full House on the evenings of February 18 and 19. The play was a great success, both from the dramatic and financial standpoints. The members of the east were ably fitted for their parts. and their interpretation of the characters showed dramatic ability and training. John Gribner, an alumnus of the school, generously donated his professional services as coach. The proceeds of the show, 35572, went to the amplifier fund, which was started by the proceeds from the Faculty show last year. The success of the production showed the helpful cooperation of the entire faculty. T h e cast was: Parks . . Susie . . . Ottily Howell . Mrs. Winneclcer Daphne Charters Nicholas King . . . Raymond B. Leland Ned Pembroke, Jr. . . George Howell . Dougherty . . Jim Mooney . Kearney . . Mrs. Fleming . Vera Vernon . Mrs. Pembroke . . Arthur Heinsen . Evelyn Miller . . . Leola Mayer Christine Zoffman Florence Ita Clarence Hagelin Edward Jefferson E. M. Cunningham . A. R. Nichols George De La Cruz . Rena Duthie . L Alice Down . Jett Condit age J, 1927 SWEEPSTAKE HIGH SCHOOL FLOAT, FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH l.L Nl T H E B ELL One Huncloed Fwe Foreword HE past year has witnessed the birth ot' a new spirit towards athletics in San Jose High School, a spirit that makes itself shown in the attitude of the students, the ever- lasting work of the coaches in perfecting the teams, the record attendance at games, the work of the schoolts leaders in giving the student conf venient 11103118 of attending these games, the large number of candidates for the various sports, the unfailing support of the faculty, the rallies, the improved rooting, and, above all, the place given to the teams in the heart and mind of every loyal student of San Jose High School. At many of the games played away from home San Jose High had more rooters than her opponents, during the basketball season former records for capacity crowds in the San Jose High School gym were shattered more than oneeg the hand was present and played loyally at nearly all the important contests, traveling all the way to King City on one occasion. The spirit shows that San Jose Hi is wak- ing from its trance and is taking the part among its sister schools that one of the largest high schools in the state should take. Undoubtedly the sophomores have had a great deal to do with this change, and it remains with them to see that this new spirit is so firmly established in the school that incoming students will take it as a matter of course to support the teams and the coaches with an unbreakable spirit that exists whether San .lose is winning or losing. 'x One Hundred Sin: Eff? T H E B E L L f x ,... -J I-, M 1 qaofzmzz .afefw OUTBALL suffered another bad year in San Jose. This was due to the untrained material in the team, and to the many mjuries which were conspicuous throughout the season. A world of credit can be given to the coaches, Bill', Martin and Walt Williams. Although they did not produce a Winning team this year, they developed many new sophomores and juniors for next year. The season was featured by the great number of sophomores turn- ing out for football. The team was built around Captain Howard Hornbuckle in the line and Jack Wool and Dud Borchers in the backfield. Wool and I-Iornbuckle were the only veterans on the team. - Exceptionally stiff competition was experienced in the P. A. L. this last season, as can be seen by the fact that San Mateo won the State championship. One of the great obstacles in the way of a successful football team at San Jose may be removed next year. A new turf field will probably be installed for the team. With this advantage more candidates are sure to turn out. The team was composed of Hall Rossi, Milton Morton, Emile Boggy, Paul Morton, Jim Francis, Wallace Leslie, J ack Saber, Jack Wool, Dud Borchers, Ed Riley, Irving Atlas, Red', Tucker, and Roy Lupton. SCORES San Jose 6 Salinas . San Jose 0 Modesto . San Jose 7 Santa Cruz San Jose 0 San Mateo San Jose 0 Redwood San Jose 0 Paly . . T H E B E L L One Hunclred Seven E. Goodell VENQJ. Wool H. Hornbuckle A. Davis L. Creamer J. Thomas 0. Evans G. Scott . Class A 1' Basketball NLIMITED basketball enjoyed a very successful season. The team finished second in the league standing. San Jose succeeded in defeating the league-winning Paly team in the second round of play. This was one of the l1lOSlI closely contested games played dur- ing the season. The Unlimiteds played many hard, close games, but managed to come out on the favorable end of the score 1n almost every instance. Howard Hornbuckle was lost to the team at the end of the fall sem- ester. He had been a stellar guard on San Jose teams for several years. The team also lost a very good player in Dud Borchers. Captain Kenny Scott and Manager Earl Goodell were main factors in the scoring of the team. They piled up great scores in every game. Allen Davis, George Scott, Jack Wool, and Howard Hornbuckle were stars on defense, holding the opponents to low scores in every Instance. Much credit can be given to Coach Vogt for his work with the team. SCORES San Jose . . 23 Alumni . . . 19 San Jose . . 28 San Mateo . . 25 San Jose . . 46 Centerville . . 8 San Jose . . 42 Monterey . . 3 San Jose . . 30 Santa Cruz . 24 San Jose . . 37 Campbell . . 11 San .lose . . 33 King City . . 20 San Jose . . 21 Pacific Grove . 15 San Jose . . 36 St. Joseph . . 9 San Jose . . 39 Palo Alto . . 38 San .lose . . 27 Santa Clara . 32 San .lose . . 18 Redwood . . 24 San Jose . . 17 Palo Alto . . 22 San Jose . . 8 Col. of Pacific . 14 San Jose . . 25 Watsonville . 11 San Jose . . 29 San Mateo . . 25 San Jose . . 19 Redwood . . 28 San Jose . . 21 Campbell . . 18 San Jose . . 20 Salinas . . . 7 San Jose . . 17 Redwood . . 19 San Jose . . 32 Centerville . . 9 One H1mrZv ecZ Eight T H E B E L L E. Riley W. Morgan C. Van Horn M. Schnabel J. Rondoni E. Goddard J. Cook H. Brodofsky E. Jackson J. Zingheim J. De Bella W. Faris. H. Allen J. Trapin Class 'CB 'J Basketball HE Class B basketball team had an exceptionally good year. The team won Class B of the P. A. I.. for the first time in the history of the sport. The 30's defeated South San Francisco in two out of three hard-fought games. They then defeated King City in the elimination toward the finals of the N. C. S. The Berkeley 30's succeeded in winning the N. C. S. finals. The team and Coach Vogt deserve much credit for going so far in the basketball race. .loc Cook and Elgin Jackson were bright lights on the offense. They ran up huge scores against their opponents in almost every game. Captain Herman Brod- ofsky was a capable leader and his lloor work was exceptional during the whole season. The defense was capably taken care of by Dink Goddard and NVi1bur Cox. After Cox's graduation, his place was capably iillcd by .loc Zingneim. The team played through a schedule of twenty-two games. Coach Vogt had a dillicult time keeping the men from going stale, as many of them played on the 120-lb. team also. SCORES ' San .lose Alumni . . . 17 San .lose Monterey . San .lose Centerville San Jose Campbell . San .lose Santa Cruz San Jose Pacific Grove San .lose King City San Jose Palo Alto . San .lose St. Joseph San .lose Redwood . San .lose Santa Clara San Jose San Mateo . San .lose Palo Alto . San .lose Campbell . San .lose Watsonville San Jose S. San Fran. San .lose Redwood . San .lose S. San Fran. San .lose Salinas . . San .lose S. San Fran. San .lose Centerville San .lose King City . San .lose San Mateo San Jose Berkeley . T H E B E L L One Humirecl Nine i,taLfi,,lg,Qi4gY CLASS C CLASS D De Belle E. ,Gordon J. Trapin W. Morgan W. Hubbard F. Covello H. Brodofsky E. Goddard CGapt.J E. Rondoni M. Ziegler W. Wright J. Stark Glass NCD qdasketball -IE 120-pound team, after having been dropped from the school's sports dur- ing the season of 1925, did not fare as well as its big brothers, the A and B teams, winning only two of its league contests. Both of these victories were scored against Palo Alto-the first by a three-point lead in a 19-16 score, and the second by thc more decisive score of 21-15. In its practice games with Campbell and Santa Clara, however, the team met with better success. After being beaten by Campbell by a margin of one point in dropped from the the first game away from home, it turned the tables in a return match, and also defeated Santa Clara in two very one-sided contests. The results of the games in the order they were played were: San Jose . . 31 Santa Clara . . 4 San .lose . . 8 Redwood City . 24 San Jose . . 8 Campbell . . 9 San .lose . . 9 San Mateo . . 21 San .lose . . 13 San Mateo . . 21 San .lose . . 18 Campbell . . 3 San Jose . . 19 Palo Alto . , 16 San .lose . . 21 Palo Alto . . 15 San Jose . . 38 Santa Clara . . 2 San .lose . . 12 Redwood City . 21 Glass Dv Qldasketball HE Class D basketball team, after likewise having been roster of sports last year, fared still more poorly than the Class C cagers, winning only four out of ten games, and only one of these was a league contest. This game was played against Palo Alto on the -home court and turned out to be a very fast and exciting game, the locals winning by one point, the score being 10-11. The first practice game with Santa Clara was won by a one-point margin in an extra period, but in the return game, however, the D's easily defeated their Panther rivals by the score of 16 to 6. The second practice game also turned out to be a one-point affair, but this time in Campbell's favor. The other practice game with Campbell was a 14-6 victory for the locals. During the whole season glee greatest number of points scored against the 110-pounders in one game was points. The results of the games in the order in which they were played were: 10 9 S 6 San .lose . . Santa Clara . . .an Jose . . Redwood City . 16 San .lose . . 8 Campbell . . . 9 San .lose . . 1 San Mateo . . 13 San .lose . . 7 San Mateo . . 17 San .lose . . 5 Palo Alto . . 11 San .lose . . 11 Palo Alto . . 10 San Jose . . 14 Campbell . . . 6 San .lose . . 16 Santa Clara . . 6 San .lose . . 9 Redwood City . 14 X One Hundred Ten T H E B E L L I Unlimited Wreck Team ITH all the lettermen gone and only three coming up from the Class B team of last year, the outlook in track at the beginning of the season was very dark. The team, however, developed into a strong dual meet team. It placed fourth in the P. A. L., and eighth in the N. C. S., Wool winning the pole vault and relay team taking second. In the State meet, Wool tied for third place in the pole vault. Boysol, Knickrem, Morton, Wall, all ineligibles, aided the team in the dual meets. Wool was high point man ol' th Boysol were next high point scorers. e year with 95 points. Tucker and The team was:- EVENT TIME V MEN 100-yd. dash 10:4 Leslie, Tucker, Chiara 220-yd. dash 23:3 Tucker, Leslie, Chiara 440-yd. dash 54:1 Leslie, Meyers 880-yd. run 2:05:1 Francis, Lyda Mile 5:08 Allen High hurdles 17: Wool Low hurdles 28:2 Tucker, Trapin High jumps 5:5 Tigner Broad jump 19:8 Wool Pole Vault 12: Wool, Trapin Javelin 153:2 Knickrem, Roggy Discus 125:2 Boysol, Roggy Shot 45:6 Boysol Relay: Wool, Tucker, Leslie, Chiara, Mayer. Time, 1:36 SCORES San Jose, 60: Santa Cruz, 170 San Jose 8, in N. C. S. San Jose, 603 San Mateo, 45: Sequoia, 18 San Jose, 86, Santa Clara, 36 San Jose, 585 Menlo, 60 San Jose 1, C. I. F. San Jose 262: in P. A. L. ffourth placel T H E B E L L One Hundred Eleven Y lfimited Track Cifieam IMITED track had an off season this year due to the few men out 'for track and the extremely stii competition put up by the other schools. Henderson was the only limited block man back this year. He was high point man of the lightweights. He also set a new record in the high hurdles in the P. A. L. Class B placed second in the P. A. L., losing out to San Mateo. Class C was third, being nosed out by San Mateo and Paly. San Mateo also won Class D. Henderson, Condit, Paully Wade, Mestressat, Schnabel, I-Iulseman, Riley. and Matusko showed up well for Class B. Dixon, Trapin, Fisher, Gilmore, Dana, were the stars in Class C. Caselli and Bennett led the D Class. San San San San Jose . Jose . Jose . Jose . San Jose CLASS B 54 Paly . . . 29 Santa Clara . 44 San Mateo 38 Santa Clara second in P. A. San Jose San Jose San Jose SCORES CLASS C 50 San Jose . 43M Santa Clara . 25W gg San Jose . 41 Paly .... 45 39 San Jose . 24 San Mateo . . 61 San Jose 3rd in P. A. L. CLASS D 16 Paly ..... 34 13 San Mateo . . 37 41 Santa Clara . . 4 rf' Lv One Hundred Twelve Qxg T H E B E L L nj' Boys, qdaseball HE S. J. H. S. baseball team, coached by Walt Williams and managed by Art Wilson, had a really successful season, winning 12 games and losing 5. Although it was eliminated from the P. A. L., it put up a hard fight for the title, winning three of their five league games. The pitching staff, made up of King, Ichishita, and Davis, was strong through- out the entire season and was responsible for many a hard-earned victory. Ereno played a consistently good game behind the bat and ranked second in batting average. Another strong feature of the team was the outfield. This ,consisted of Palm, a veteran of two yearsg Wilson, who headed the list in battingg and Benner, who played a good game at right field. The most spectacular game of the season was a ten-inning battle with Hay- wards. In the ninth inning the Hayawardites led by a margin of 11 to 4. When San Jose came to the plate it seemed that she was doomed to defeat, but by superb batting she put across a rally that netted 7 runs, and in the extra period scored the winning tally. The batting averages were as follows: Wilson, .412g Ereno, .4095 Faria, .363g Miura, .3505 Palm, .318g Benner, .3125 Ichishita, .275g Tokunaga, .2635 Peterson, .258g King, .2265 Linder, .2245 Goddard, .182g Hinman, .153. GAMES San .lose . . 5 Mountain View 3 San Jose . . 0 S. J. S. T. C. . 7 San Jose . . 11 Mountain View 9 San Jose . . 8 San Mateo . . 10 San Jose . . 5 Santa Cruz . . 1 ' San Jose . . 12 Haywards . . 11 San Jose . . 5 Campbell . . 4 San Jose . . 10 Palo Alto . . 7 San Jose . . 2 Stanford . . . 9 San Jose . . 8 Salinas . . . . 0 San Jose . . 19 Half Moon Bay 0 San Jose . . 10 Campbell . . . 2 San.Jose . . 11 Salinas . . . 4 San Jose . . 18 Sequoia . . . 0 San Jose . . 11 Salinas .... 0 San Jose . . 7 Palo Alto . . 11 San Jose . . 7 Centerville . . 8 K , J . N , 1 LP. - A Vx . . T H E B E L L One Hunclred Thirteen W l Q- .. .f .L Sophomore Football HE number of sophomores out for football far surpassed the number out at any previous time. 'They composed over half the total number out for the sport. The Babes have never played football before, but many showed a world of ability and will, no doubt, be seen on future varsity teams. The sophomores were coached by Portal and Borchers. They won more than half of their games, which were played with the first teams of secondary high schools. The famous Bed-headed trio, composed of Wool, Wren, and Schneider, to- gether with Hulseman, composed a fast, hard-hitting backfield, the work of Wool showing up especially well. Woodling and Gilmore, Evans, and Schnabel, Winton and Rowe, Oldham and Andrews showed up especially well in the line. SCORES S. J. . . 33 Paly Mil. Aeadem y . 0 J. . . 18 lvlontezuma . . 12 S. J. . . 0 Gilroy ..... 27 S. J. . . 6 Paly . . . . 0 S. J. . . 0 'Paly Mil. Academy . 30 S. J. . . 6 Campbell . . . . 0 0 One Hundred Fourteen T H E B E L L Qoys, Swimming LTI-IOUGH the swimming team had wo11 only one of the four meets it had entered at the time the Bell goes to press, the season was featured by the individual performance of many slars. Chief among these stars was Bill', Wilson, who garnered many points for San Jose, by his work in the 50, 220 and 440 yard races. Gordon Graves, a sophomore, did splendid work in the Class B meets, and Jim Trigwell, one of last yearis stars, showed up well in the Class B 150-yd. swim and in the Class A 220-yd. swim. , The teamnworked under the able coaching of Curly Willizilns, a graduate and former star, and was managed by Jim Trlgwell. Prospects for a successful seaso11 next year are very good, due to thc number of promising underclassmen on the team. At the time The Belln goes to press three meets are left. These were with Santa Cruz, Gilroy, and Sequoia, and victories in at least two ol' these seemed almost certain. The scores in the other meets were as follows: Montezuma ....... 28 San Jose . . . 40 LIMITED P. A. L. P. A .... 90 S. J ..... 27 Red. . . 24 UNLIMITED P. A. L. P. A .... 60 S. J ..... 26 Red ..... 3 N. C. S. Berkeley . . 1st -P. A. . . 2nd S. J. . . 2 points The members of tlie team were: 50-yd. IDD-Bennett, Shepherdg 50-yd. CBJ- Gravesg 50-yd. CAD-Linderman, Wilsong 50-yd. back stroke-Riggs, Graves, 50-yd. breast stroke CDD-Bennett, 50-yd. breast stroke CBJ-Secmang 100-yd. breast stroke KAJ-Schnabelg 150-yd. CBJ-Graves, Trigwellg 220-yd. QAJ-Wilson, Trig- wellg 440-yd. CAI-Wilson, Lindermang diving-David, Shepherd, Graves. T H E B E L L 'one Hmm-ed Fifteen f . Wi' L' K Xi J. Wade G. Mather X CC . JJ ootmg NDER the leadership of George Mather the art ol' yelling in San Jose High School during the past year was a decided improve- ment over that of past years, large rooting sections being pres- ent at practically every game, and the students entering into the yell- ing with a new spirit. Several rallies were held throughout the year, and organized yell- ing played a large part in making them successful. Al the yell leading tryouts a record number of candidates were on hand, including several sophomores. 4 One or two new yells were introduced during the year, which were well received by the students and which are now included among the favorites. Jake Wzlcle and DcVVitt Portal wc1'e the capable assislanls. One Hzmcl'red Sixteen T H E B E L L . f Boys, Cffienfzeis A an AN JOSE has enjoyed its usual successful season in tennis. It has wo11 every dual meet, besides winning the doubles title in the P. A. L. The doubles team was composed of Phil Niederaur and Kenny Scott. They were defeated in a hard-fought match in the N. C. S. play-oft' by Alameda by the score of 6-4, 2-6 g 6-1. ' The team is composed of Phil Niederaur, Kenny Scott, Earl Good- ell, and Cecil Moellering. The team defeated Campbell, San Mateo, Palo Alto, and Santa Cruz, with the loss of only two matches. T H E B E L L One Hundred Seventeen girls' Czgennis The interclass sys- tem has proven very successful in tennis this semester. The games which were played showed a great deal of school spirit and enthusiasm on the part of the play- ers. Those entering ill the singles matches are as follows: Low Sophomore- Skiff. High Sophomore- Preon. Low Junior- Van Every. High Junior- Leib. Low Senior- Bradeen. High Senior- Hirsh. S. Lieb No managers were elected, either for the singles or doubles teams, as Miss Jones, the coach, did not think it necessary. The game schedule was : May 7- 10B-10A 11B-11A 12B-12A May 14- 10B-11B 11A-12B 10A-12A May 21- 10B-11A 10A-12B 11B-12A May 28- 10B-12B 11A-12A 10A-11B .Iunc 4- 10B-12A 10A-11A 11B-12B .lune 11- Finals. WINNING HOCKEY TEAM gilflsp gfockey EEN competition was shown in the interclass hockey gzuncs last semester. The three tezuns-senior, junior, and SODl10lIlOl'G-XV0l'C enthusiastically sup- ported. Florence Illcfllzly, Vera Snow, and Mildrcd.Simpson were captains of the respective teams. Christinus vacation marked the closing of the hockey season. The scores were as follows: Nov. 18-Seniors, 3g Siophomores, 0. Nov 1-Seniors, 3g Sophomorcs 1. Dec. 6--Juniors, 35 5CH10I'S, 1- Nov. 3-Juniors, 33 S01Jl10lllOI'CS 1. Dec. 9-Seni0I'S, 25 SODUOIUOPCS, 1- Nov 10--Seniors, 2g Juniors, 1. DRC- 13-JUIIQOFS, 19 SOPPOIIIOFCS, 1- Nov 17-Seniors, 45 Sophomores, 1. Dec. 17-Seniors, 45 JUHIOYS, 1- Q HOCKEY TEAM CAPTAINS THE BELL girls, qiezseball Team HREF, teams were entered in the intercliss glIl'lLS senior junior sophomore. The schedule of the games IS 'ls follows Senior Senior Junior Junior Senior Junior 9 vs. Junior 5. 16 vs. Sophomore 0. 12 vs. Sophomore 17 10 vs. Senior 2. 11 vs. Sophomore 6. 17 vs. Sophomore 6. QJFO One Hzmdrecl Twenty T H E B E L L H. Gross F. McCIay NV. Grifiths L. Dean iris, qhseoall Qaptains All the time the Bell goes to press two play days have been held- one at South San Francisco and one at Santa Clarag two more are scheduled to be held at Campbell and San Jose. At Santa Clara San Jose won the thrcc games played. At South San Francisco the San Jose juniors won from Burlingame by the score of 10-6. T H E B E L L One Humlrecl Twenty-one Girls, Cwolley Wall Cgeam OLLEYBALL, under the managership of Alice Style, was very successful. Miss Meyer, the coach, developed five good teams: 12A with Lucille Fuhrman as captain, 12B with Isabel Wright, 11A with Viola Johnson, 11B with Eunice Hunter, and the sophomore team with Carol Hess. Thirty interclass games were played. A great 111any girls came out after school to take part in the games. 1 VOLLEY BALL CAPTAINS One Hu1'Ld'rccl Twenty-two T H E B E L L M. Burns D. Casey A. Baldwin R. French E. Riley C. Raithel J. Miller D. Hirsn W. McCoy B. Madsen girls J Qasketball ASKETBALL was conducted this year under the interclass sys- lem, there being 110 interscholastic games played as a result of the new policy established ill 1925. Sixty girls came out for inter- elass teams. The girls were divided into five teams, and a series of forty games was played. A Play Day was held at San Jose on Decem- ber 12, in which many schools participated. There was the usual post- ure parade, in which San Jose was victorious, after which came games ol' tennis, hockey, speedball, three-court basketball, nine-court basket- ball, liil-pin baseball, and captain ball. T H E B E L L One Hundred Twenty-thmee B. Grey W. McCoy M. Ebey D. Hix-sh . Intezfclass Captains ISS JONES and Miss Reardon are largely responsible for the successful season of interclass basketball. The class captains of the winning teams are: First place-Low Senior-Doris I-Iirsh. Second place-Low JuniorMBerta Gray. QJKED One H unda-ed Twenty-fowr T H E B E L L . 3 . . girls Qgwzmmmg WIMMING practice has already been begun and the Hrsl interclass meet is lo be held May 24. The teams and their captains are as follows: Senior-Star Pait. Junior-Helen Parker. Sophomore-Alma Taylor. The junior team has so far made the best showing, both in the num- ber of girls out and i11 skill and experience. QJFD H UIVWUII Sfwfwm' 1K5 4 THE BELL One H undred Twenty-fiv 6 One of the Johnston Sisters: It took Bill twenty-five lessons to teach me to swim. Betty Mather: The cad! He taught me in six. Something MUST be done, said the little soph taking home econom- ics when she smelled the biscuits burning. Hall Flossi: I don't know whether Pm awake or not. Nadine Thompson Csarcasticallybz Neither do I. A Percy Field: How's t-he new cash- ier getting along? Mr. Glasson: Just finely. Already she's got things so tangled up we can't get along without her. Bill Richards: Is that a popular song Stan Smock is singing? George Farrier: Not now! Me: Don't you think she has some- thing about her suggestive of ancient Venus? Ow: Yes, the antiquity. Stan Smock: Do you like bright red lipsticks? Charley Pait: No, nog very bad taste. DeWitt Portal: If I said, I am handsome, what tense would that be? Jerry Jones: Pretense-pretense. Mr. George fin Germany: Arc you snoring, Mr. Atlas, or are you read- ing today's lesson? -Columbia Jester. One H undfrecl Tweizty-sim THE BELL Mr. Shreve: And so we find that the heat expands things, and cold contracts. Can anyone give us an example? Phil Neideraur: Yeah. The days are longer in summer. Dede Smith: Great:Scott! I'd hate to be a iish. Buzzy B: Zatzo? Why? . Dede Smith: ,Why, then I'd have to live in schools all my life. Waiter, I smell fresh paint. Just a moment, sir. The co'eds at the next table are almost ready to leave. Dedicated to La'Fiesta de las Rosas ' - Jewel Smith: Bill has the makings of a real poker face. ' Ruth French: Not any more: he shaved it off. Ruth Zanker: Ford, why did you park here when there are so many nicer places farther on? Ford Park: But, Ruth, this is love at first site. Alice Van Every: I guess Governor Winthrop had a hard time persuad- ing the Puritans to come over to this country. Leone Ogier: Yes. I hear even the bullets for the muskets had to be lead. What's a paradox? Two wharvesf' Miss Bland fin biologyl: What animal makes the nearest approach to man? Marion Hall: The mosquito. THE BELL One Hzmdred Twenty-Seven Money is good. She married him for his own good. Absent-minded Professor Cafter kissing his wife and two daughtersbs Now, girls, what is the lesson for today? Norma S.: I couldn't have gone to the Senior Ball if I hadn't gotten my evening gown on time. Bobbie G.: I got my Tux on time, too. No, darling, a meadow lark is not a party thrown in the country. Stan Smock Cdoubtfullylz If you know what I was' thinking, your heart would turn to stone. Bobbie Parkinson Cwearilylz And if you knew what I was thinking, you would be a little boulder. Art Dana: Do you care for ani- mals? Al Nolan: No, I wash dishes. Mr. Brown lover the phonel : Ruth is not home. Can I take any mess- age? Young male voice Cnervouslyl: Er-yes. Just say-er-Toodle-oo sweety-eetums-from Elgin. Barber: Will you have a shampoo? Jack Sabor: Give me the real thing, I never bother with imitations. Believe it or not! Once upon a time Mr. Dorr turned on the light in 153 without first remarking, Let's have a little light on the subject. Mr. Leland: Do you know why you are here? Flippant Stude: I pass. Maj.: No you don't. I One H'm'1.cl1'erl fI'wen'ly-ciglzi: T H E B E L L C-Willa Qlfgste The play of many waters filled the air with song. A fairy ring of cypress dark rose high. ' An avenue of ilefu marked lhe palhs along, And far below, lay Rome llzal cannot die. Bealrire d'I5sle walked lhe paths that fountains cool,- Her laughler filled lhe woodland lhroizgh and through. The waler green in slient limpid pool, Onre ranghl the beanly Leonardo drew. Mumm. SP.,xu1,mNG. QQ'-E? D q3ro thers I'cl love lo sail upon lhe sea, To oisil all lhe nations, To meel lhe folks of every I-and, To call lhem my relations. Maybe lhey're yellow, and maybe lhey're black And slill lhey're my brolhers you know. For lUl'?,I'0 all of one sod, and we're all of one God, And we will all lo one Heaven go. METTE EBEY. A Qgolilogag The blue of lhe sky, -and the chant of the sea, The swish of lhe pines on the sunlight lea Call my soul again and again Back lo lhe sea and the lonely ken, Where in the mirror of beauly I see The lrae worlh of life and me. DOROTHEA CRANNEY. THD PFLL AJDWWWMVWWA LJDUIJQ O11 e H undv'ecl Twen ty-Nm: c - f ,.., A X7K5Q, jx 5 -ffwk K, A,1Y , K fl . .nj Xu , 'Ax V ,E L V A - f f L! X X, f7 mJuA4 fawffu ,f A V k 1 QW 7 Wf J f f A ft ' A I J 9 Q 5 9 !,f?Zjw,Uf.xp Xfffv k .5 XL F . ijyivfy-F! 1 X J Q X s X Aiyfgff Ax 'X r IX K Qi:-in-.11 s. P. INGRAM Sanitary Cash Grocery Opposite High School Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables Light Lzmclzes and School Supplzes 275 EAST SAN FERNABDO STREET l'l-IONES: s. J. 4840 : s. J. 4841 Qyulunn nnn1nnnnnunlnunnununnlunnun THE JOKE OF THE AGE llowarcl llornlaucklez I-low old are you? liuzzy Burch: I've just turned twenty-one. H. H.: Yes? I thought you were about twelve. Carolyn Ash says, Always wear paste ' ' 1 to you. Alma Thureson: Wh Alice Mercer: I don't know. He clidn't say. Ellison llusseyz Can you keep a secret? .Iames David: I surely can. Hussey: Well, 1,111 in need of five bucks. Jinnnie: Be at restg it is as if I'cl heard nothing. uw I enjoy a quiet smoke. Clill' Vertrees: Right, and all of them are women. Women are just like Ilowers-when they fade, they d l-losy: Dearest, I always think of you-always. Taixi: You do think of the clarlingest things. hy do you always smoke cigars without bands? SAN IOSE CAI Jexxc ry-it's much nloie likely to suck at was that joke about that Mr. Dorr told 111 6.11557 ye Q Q Graduation N Graduation Day, a day that has long been anti- cipated and one never to be forgotten. There should be a 1llClllC1ltO of this occasion. A photograph of the graduate is the answer. Make your appointment now. A fifty percent dis-' count given on all styles and finishes, also one 8x10 canvas oil portrait with each dozen, given to all students. QS?9tE?9' F RED H RT OOK SAN JOSE Ojicial Photographer for lhe I 927 Annual -z-'A V db - we - + HE LD trained- you win! After graduating from high school, I spent eight 111onths at Heald's, this young man said recently. I took the business and banking course. This led to a position with the .,..,,.,,....,.......... Bank. I like 'the work and I can see all kinds of opportunities ahead. How far I advance now depends on me. It was the definite business training of Heald's that made his step into big business possible. Heald training will do as much for you. Opportunities were never greater. START NOW-MAKE THE SUMMER MONTHS COUNT. Full commercial, business, secretarial, stenographic, commercial teachers, accounting and other interesting courses. CALL OR WHITE FOR CATALOG C ve T 53g11lf,gg ol'l W Secretarial School Second Street at San Fernando J. W. NIXON, B.S., LL.B., Mgr. San Francisco Oakland Sacramento O O Qxullnnllnlulnnmnnn nnnumn ununnnunlnnnnnnlunnnllnlu QSMlnlnlnnuunnn:nun nnnnnnnnu: ununnnnunununnnnInunlnnulunuulnr? 2 PHONES' S. J. 6490-.T ESTIMATES GIVEN 5 Fred C. Vertrees BUICK SPECIALIST FLAT RATE CHARGES ON REPAIRING E 35 South Vine Street San Jose, Cal. 9ummm-mn-nmmm-HIn--mumnm-mum-.mnmm-.in--1.mm-In-Iumm...mm-mlm.. nunununnnnunnuulnurmIHIHIQQ He came to the front, although he was a stern man. Hint to the unwise: CBette1' drop anchor a NYIIIIC., Not many people can do this, said the magician as he turned his Ford into a lamp post. -U. C. Wanlpus. fbnuunnunnnnunnuninnumunlulululuullnnnnnnmnnnnuumnnruuninunnuIninnuninInInIInnnnnuunnunnnnnlunulunuQ, E Students Will Find Our Lunch Tasty, Quickly Served and 5 Price Reasonable HOME-MADE ICE CREAM AND FRUIT PUNCH Punch Sets Rented CRAWFORD, S. J. 4761 96 S. Second Sl. NO! The last word in automobiles. . Van Hubbard: There are something like 60,000,000 reasons why man will never understand the opposite sex. Qnnnnn nuunnununnnnnlnunlnannlnlunuunuuauumnnlnnlxnnnnnnvunnnnuunlunnnnannumnunuu lnnncip E For Thu! RCUI-P1011CSI-fl!-GOUIIIIPSS Home CO01fI'l1g In SAN JOSE Il's Willson's Cafeteria 188 SOUTH FIRST STREET Convenient Rest Rooms for Ladies and Gentlemen Pastry Sales Department in Connection g CONTINUOUS SERVICE FROM 6:30 A. M. TO 7:30 P. M. Qgnlnun nuunluunnnnnuuunnnumnIunnnnnuuxunuuunuuruvnunnnununInunnlulmnnnnnluuum lulnu6 16- kv Q- Dorfi Stop io ifzinlq aboui it--- Tl1c1'e's il real store in San Jose that carries just the typo of Snappy Merchandise ifzafprep School fellows like You,ve heard a lot about the J. S. VVILLIAMS store . . . come in an chock up for yourself. j. S. WILLIAMS 227-233 South First Street Opposite The Mission Theatre llluuuu nunnunnunnunluInnlluluIlulnnnununlnmnullnnluulunlul d 4? GRADUATION GIFTS muulnu nnnuunnnnnllunuununmiIllIxlIllInInlIIunnnn1n1nin1Innunllunlnlulluullllllllllll lllnllllll Hlllllllllllllllllii ll 'N E if . ..........,... '5I'a'nfnn::'m.,-f'?1J ..,... ..,. Qi - R. KOCHER SONS E Conveniently Located SECOND and SAN FERNANDO STREETS bu.. IIIIIIII IIIIII I I lllllllllllllllllll lllllllll 'Ill lllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Miss Mayer Cat Physical Trniningbr Raise left foot. COne student by mistake raised her right foot.J Miss Mayor Cnoting crrorjz Which one of you girls has got both feet in the '1 1 L1-J 5H0l: SHOES RE MADE f FLI NDT s Repairing D p io date 159 S. Second 5 Street A 'S tNc:1r Hale'sD Francis McIntyre: I hate dumb women. Whitney Wright: Aha-a woman hater! Qnnnnnn mmm :mum Q Sbnlluinni ppleton ,S Smart Clothes for Young Ladies SUITS - COATS - DRESSES - VVAISTS First and Sun Carlos Streets I lunlnlululunllnlululnulun llIunllIllIlaIuanunlnunnnnunlunluuulnl InlullnllulullIllullull::nunnullnlulllllnlu For the Newest in ' Sweaters and Sportswear A Bathing Suits and Accessories - - 31South arden C1ty Kmttery Second Street I When better dates are nmdc, they won't be blind. Ask the man who phones one Inlulunlunuunnlnnuuuumn ll nun lullulInulIlull1nuulnunnnunuInlunnunuunllunn InnlInnInlllls:lullllllllllllnlQ WRIGHT - BLEY Co., Printers 19 N. Second Street, San Jose Qy Phone S. J. 350 2 llnllllllllllu nlnnlnnnunlnnunllunlululullununnl:xlnnnnnuuunnnlnnnunnnunlnnul:nunnnlunllnnlnulllllllunlllnlnQ Dis ban il yoke on me, thought the Swedish ox, as he was being harnessed GIFT moons LEATHER GOODS WINCH 85 MARSHALL - Congralulatiozzs Io the June Class of 1927 Always Reliable 80 South First Street ENGRAVING FINE STATIONERY PLACE CARDS PARTY FAVORS E nunullulllullIllullIllulluluulIllulIllnunululInIInllIllIllnlullulnlllIllIllIulIulllIllIllnlnuInnlIllIlullIllIulllIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIQ ? 4? lm, nnnnnQ 1 ' it . Photo 'I T Eastman . . . PI M . Fznzslzzng N ?l 31 5571: Supplies ,mem SAN JOSE, UAL- gggggg' nn Innn1nnnnnlInnnInnInnnunn1nnnunnrnnInnIInnnnnunnnnlnlnm llnnnnQ There was a young lady named Vaughan Who got up each day with the daughang She played On the laughan With a east iron faughan For her reason was totally gaughan. -Yale Record. nnnunnununnnnnnnnnunnnnlnnln I nlnlnnn IIInInnInnlnlInInlnllnlllnllllllllnnlnf? SCHOOL SUPPLIISS FOUNTAIN PENS C U RT I S - LI 17 gigiiiii STREET STATIONERY LEATHER GOODS nlunlnlnlnnnnlnnnnnnnlnln nnlnnn nnllnInn1Innlnnunnnnnlnnu nnnnnunInInInnnnlnnnnnnnnnnnlnlnQ Quite Inatchless are her dark brown i i i ig She talks with perfect e e e eg But when I tell her she is y y y y, She says I am a t t t t. -Denison Flamingo. nnnnnnnnnnnnnnlnlnnlInnllnnnnnnnnnnn nlnlnlllnnlnllnlIunInnInInlnunnlnlnllnlnInnnnnnnnnnnln running, WE SAY IT WITH FLOWERS E High School Students, we congratulate you On your graduation and wish you years of success and happiness CI-IAS. C. NAVLET CO., Inc. CAS F. T. D. mexnbers, we arrange delivery of flowers anywhere in the worldl Oakland 20-22 East San Fernando St., San Jose San Francisco 3 nllnllllnlnlnll IllnnnunInnInnlnlnnnnlnlnlnlInnlInnlnunnnnnnnnnln nnllnlnllnlnlnllnlnnnlnlb .-.L Q nunllmunmmannn1nnmnmnunuumnmu uuunmnnuIuulnuunnnmnnnuul O C. M. SPENCER, Proprietor Phono San Jose 7392 The Wonder Millinery Hal, Flower and Feather Store ' G5-G7 SOUTH SECOND STREET SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA uunmnuunnuununulnnnunnuuumuuuunnnnnnnuuunnl :nunnnnunun1nun:nunnunuInnununnnnuuunl When I let Rhoda drive my car, She crossed the road where no road are, And staggered in at eight or nine, With nothing but a detour sign. And when I called, they told 1110 there, Why, Rhoda's closed up for repair. -Nebraska Awgwan. Conductor: Change for Marietta. Louis Scales: Don't know the girl, but I'11 chip in a dime. numuulnllulnnlllununnnullnnuuulnnluuunllInululnnlIIuIInunuluuuuunlnnununnnnunu mn San Jose Creamery Q3 . ' Wie Hofize of the Milk Shake FINE CANDIES - DELICIOUS FRUIT PUNCH 149 South First Street Phone 216 InIuvllinIumlxnnuun1nmuumnumnmmum Inmlnumnnumnumnmmuunnunmlmunn mnunnuunnnnxnnlunnuunnmlnnlnnnnunun llllllll? We .my Z0 the Gnzfz'znzte.' s DRESS WELL AND SUCCEEDH You'll be Well Dressed-You'1l Succeed if you come to T he WAR D R O B E Correct Apparel for Young Men Santa Clara Street, at Second llnunInnnnnuunnnnnnnnunnnnnnnunnnulnnuunlunzulnunuununnunnnuunmmnnnnn uunnqg Dink Goddard: I need a good joke for the dinner tonight. .loe Cook: Yeh, I don't want to stag it either. They do say you'rc a ji11x. Who do? usnnlullulunnunnnnunmnnunn uvuulqg A REMINDER- harles Pickles SELLS SPORT GOODS 411 East Santa Clara Street Formerly Sport Shop : nnu1n1nAnnnnnnmnunnnnnununnuIuunnuulnuulunuunnluulnunununnuunnulnunnnunnnununnnmnunuu nnunQb Miss Downs: What was the chief recreation of the old feudal lords? George Mather: Riding the serf. Al Leaman fproudlylz This is the best painting I've ever done. Floris Blewett: Don't let that discourage you. luulInnInnuulunnnnnluununnnullunllnnunInuunnnInnunnnnmnnnnnlnl nnnnlQy I SEVVING MACHINES New and used machines sold and exchanged. Sold on easy weekly and 5 monthly payments. Needles and supplies for the oldest makes. Renting E and repair. Phonographs repaired. Artist's supplies, paints, and oils. 5 Pictures and picture framing. Visit our art gallery. I-lemstitching and Picot work. N. W. NEIMES and ROY FOWLER, Props, S.ucf'essors Allen's Emporium 12-14-16 S. Second Sl. Phone S. J. 3963W Q5 unnununnllunnlllllununununlnunllluulnnllnllllnlnluun ROYAL CAFETERIA 79-81 S. FIRST STREET Really Good Home Cooked Food A. B. WILLOUGHBY 4? Q? 4? : 115 South Second Street 220 South First Street COWL SHOE HOSPITALS Leading Shoe Reviewers All W ork Guororzzfeeo' SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA QvnnnnInunrnuunulInnInn1xnnnnxxnn1n1nnunnnununuunummmummmmnmmmmnimnnmmnmuimmmninnuumnnumm Gert Eakin: That girl you dated last night was the honieliest thing I eve Merv Melehan: Now, darling, you are forgetting yourself. Aubrey Ogier has Il peach of II face-at least it has fuzz on it. nunnunu unnnn nn nmannunnununnunnunnunnnnnunlunuunnnnnnnunun nun KERY E. IV. BRIGGS PIES, CAKES, FRENCH PASTERY E No. 1-53 S. Second St., Phone S. J. 3050 . . . San Jose, Cal. E No. 2-86 E. San Fernando St., Phone S. J. 1773 . Sun Jose, Cul. QunununnunnunnnuulnnnlnnnununinnuinluuunlnunInlununuunllnunnunnunnnznunnnnunnnunannuInnulun1lununnunnluuu A good many people think that Oscar Crznner's sterling qualities fu silver plated. Blonde: An obsolete word for a light-headed brunette. Those who glitter are likely to be gold-diggers. nuunnnxnnnInInInuliulllmnlnnunnunnnnunnunnunnun:anuunnuununnnmm Gifts thot !ostN GEO. W. RYDER 8a SON Reasonable Prices 190 South First Street San Jose, Cal. nunnuu 4? ninnu,6P I S'lNV. nnnlar? 'e only -mm-UQ, 0 n I luInlulunnuuuulnlnlulnnuulunnunIninlunuluInlunlunulnnlnlInnlulnlvuInunnlnlullnnnnunInInInnllunlnnlunnuln Rent the.ALD RICH PIANG wonderjlfzl Z'7ZSf7'Zl77ZG7ZfS at 5.3 am! X6 per month rental Sherman, Qlilay 81 Co. 141-147 South First Street, San Jose 3 numuulnuluuuunllInInlinnlluununulnnllnllnnllllllnnnnrlnluunnunnnnmnnunnnunn lnuunnqb A question for some of our English sharks: 1-low would you punetunte this: She is a hard working girl. Helen Bair: You look much better without those glasses. Byron Moore: So do you. Your Hattef ' 1 HATS Q CAPS Q SPURTWEAR 247 SOUTH FIRST STREET SAN Joss - .......................................................................................... .........Q James 'l'o1'1ney: I'd face death for you. Hope Allurio: XVhy did you run from that dog? That Guy 'l'or1nL-y: It wasn't dead. Don'l mise il racket, said the burglar as he held up the tennis players. QP Compliments of W. e. LEAN J E E LE R COR. FIRST and SAN FERNANDO STREETS, SAN JOSE, CAL. X E Q nu IInnllnnlunuunlnln inIninnlunnnnunnlnlnlunlnunannulunlulnluulnnulunnnlnluunnnn nlnnulng Q nnnunnnnnnnnn unnnnunnnnnnuunnunnnuunnuuuununn nunnunmnnnnn E BOOKS FOUNTAIN PENS BINDERS A CHOOL UPPLI E' GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS GIFTS. NOVELTIES AND LEATHER GOODS H I LL'S BOOK STORE 77 SOUTH SECOND STREET PRINTING FINE STATIONERY ENGRAVING 5 ............. nulnlununanlnnlInInlnnlannununnuumununnulnInnnnnnnnuunuunun unulununnnnnnuunlunnnnnn Scene: In a hospital. Had I better give 'cr the gas? one of them 'lsked I'he other man glanced conccrnedly at the curves that lay before them. Maybe you hadn't bett Y D ' ' 't ' cr, octol, he sind. She has a weak heart. -Lehigh Burr. lnnununnunuunlmnnnnnnnnnmuuuvunnunn unnnnnnmuun I uxunnnuulununnnun Efficiency and Service our Motto ANYTHING IN THE SPORTING LINE GYM SHOES TENNIS RACQUETS CUTLERY AND GUNS San Jose Hardware Co. Next to Post Otliee FISHING TACKLE 1nnnnunuunnnnnurn nnnnnnnln nlululnnnnuuulnannulnlulnnnununn nuuunnunulnn unun First Ship-wrecked Traveler: Give us a cigarette, will you? Second Ship-wrecked Traveler: Sorry, old topg Pm all out. First Ship-wrecked 'l'1'uvele1': That's all rightg I'1l smoke my glasses. ruuuulnnuununnn nnunnnmunnn un nnuuuuu umnunnuunnnnnnnm un u- nl umm F. Schilling Sc Son Guns, Ammunition, Cutlery, F ishizzg Tackle, Sporting Goods 27 Post Street San Jose, California nll1InInInnnunlnunululu nnunnunlnn uanannuununununnul:Q 5ANJO 387 SOUTH FIRST STREET A select school for select peopleu We specialize in business and secretarial training for high school graduates Write for Literature Qnnlllnllllu unlnunnunuuul IullnallIllInIunllusu1unlvnnnnlulnuunlnnuuunl unnnnnnuQ W The same styles a n College Men Wear X 4 'va are herefD Yhey make zz Rfllow Look and Feel Like a Millionf, j9'0m ffmzour rfotbzerf too---XML' Hart Sclwfner E'99Marx S prung 4: mc. E ' SANTA CLARA and MARKET STREETS :-g SAN JOSE E 5 Q lunInnlluulruInlnlun1InlunnnmIInInInnnununuunnunllnlnnnlunlnnuIInnlnunlunnnnuunnmQ o uluuuulnllnulnnunuuullll They told-Taixi to put her money in El sound iI1VCStll10IltQ so she bought Zl saxophone! Q1nlurnlunnnnnnnnnnunnun unInlnluIuInInunnnuununnununuuuunnnnnun SNAPPY KICKS : dt 35.00 59 :llIll1nInnllunlunulnlunlull nnnnuunnnuuuuunnununnmnnnunnunug SHOE DEN co1.LEeE FOR MEN TWO TONE 10 VV. San Antonio PATTERNS 58 E. Santa Clara 555.00 ulunnunlmnlmnunnnn:lunummmnumrnumnunnnummn um:nuunmnunnlunuunnnnnmfj- Fish is brain- food. Think of the knowledge required to open a can of sardines e - - ' -'- '- -' '- A ' '-- -' ' - ' -'-'-'- -' -'- --'-------'-------- -- ---' --'-'- '-'- ---'-- '- e e Q The E1 gger Big S17 da J M Ufexhrzkes H 6 Better arden C1t Creamery East Santa Clara Street E Qnnlunnln nnnnlnnuIllnl1nnl1nnlnlnlnnInIliln1InnnnnnInnnInununnunn1uInununuuununlnl nlnunn 'rv' KS w-QIQWIR'-qv oghixn- P Q YQ li 1 fa . -1-LQ C MU7'-Z5 - 74+ QM H I ww QM 24 JLZ, Vg, K f ' fdjnffw! X . ml X .- , QV! X Kjik Vb'Xfv'Tf'UJg 1J-Tig S V , , ,,,-,-1'1,.. --,,I. i., LE G' III- -, I 1- I15 ., I '- 71,. ', ' 'l, ,,1gI,g 15 -.1,- A'.,f ' ' ' -31 ,fi -.' -.- . HII'-'rI, -ffl ? IIJ , ,Q,'fI-15, 3 ' 5 5 fr, f1fQ,i g1'5 1 -ff., -5--12, 1- 1'1 ' '- -- -3- ,F- I-.,. -:III IIIE-I.'.,-.,I1 :IlI LI II 'PF II III 'Elf' ' bmi-'Wfgi' ' 1 Vi' I-if ,7 I1 II ,II,.iIII IH -I'I,'III!,, f.I 35' 1,15 ':.- ,:j,: ,, . -j,, '12-T 'JI - ,,I,,,I ,.- ,,I,, ,-1, - I,i:'I1 'I IJ.i1T:L'I1I' ',, I.',' , - . ... F -11 1 I 1 Q- III . 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