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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1930 volume:

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FOREWQRD 5 In preparing the 1930 BELL, the staff has earnestly endeav- ored to present to the student body an accurate and inter- esting account of the athletic and social activities of the San Jose High School for the past year. All material in the book has been prepared with the utmost care and represents the best efforts of the staff. It has been the aim of the editors to make the BELL better than ever. Wlictluei' this object has been achieved is up to the readers to decide. To those who left San Jose High as members of the classes of January and June, 1930, the staff Wishes the best of success, and hopes that this annual will serve in later years as a reminder of the days spent in San Jose High School. X6 l.......- Six The .7950 Well i. n gi M . if 'L a was- S ' HH. sm-s .. H E. is 3. Raxaaomn-Bjiiiliisro, A. B., Princign ff f' . 1 f ' 5 J Flbyi ! ffli- ' ,- J . CPrincipal's cyflddress NOTHER school year has slipped away, and with the arrival of June comes another graduation and the thirty-third issue of this year book. Nearly three hundred eighty students are receiving their diplomas in the combined January and June classes this year. It seems but yesterday that you, who are graduating, entered this high school as sophomores. The three years you have spent here should mean much to you. You should be able to go out into the life of the community better able to carry on the duties of citizenship than should those who have not enjoyed the advantages of a high school education. It is true, that your education is but begun. It is to be hoped, however, that the training you have already received has demonstrated to you the advantages of an education and instilled within you a desire for more. Year by year, competition in all vocations is becoming keener. Each of them is demanding more and more training of those engaged. The individual who is willing to Work and ade- quately train himself is the one who will be successful. If che course you have pursued in San Jose High School has given you the incentive to work faithfully and honestly toward a worthy goal, we, the faculty, shall feel that the mission of the school has in a great measure been accomplished. , R. B. LELAND. N A he 1950 Well Sw-fu i fi sms i CHARLES B. GLEASON. A. M., CORNELIA M, FARLEY lst Vice-Principal 2nd Vice-Principal HOWARD B. LATHROP. B. S., 3rd Vice-Principal Faculty of San ose High School ENGLISH Mary M. Phelps, A. B., Head Pearl F. Pitcher, A. B. Ona M. Rounds, A. M. Edith M. Acworth, A. B. Mrs. Eliza H. Yocum, A. M. Emma E. Blauer, A. M. Grace A. Wood, A. M. Virginia Mills, A. B. Ruth W. Wood. A. B. Kathleen Pye, A. B. Alice Hamm, A. B. HISTORY R. B. Leland, A. B., Head Edith C. Sloane. A. M. Mary P. Carroll, A. M. Elsie M. Wood, A. B. Marguerite Moore, A. B. Clara R. Johnson, Ph. B. Harvey Emmons Dorr, A. M. Edward M. Jefferson, A. M. Otto George, A. M. Mrs. Fannie G. Carruthers, A. M. MATHEMATICS Howard B. Lathrop, B. S., Head Ruby W. Studley, Ph. B. Anna Nicolson, A. B. Mrs. C. Belle Holcombe, A. B. SCIENCES E. M. Cunningham, B. S., Head Charles H. Shreve. A. M. Jenkins B. Rees, A. M. Lotta L. Bland. A. B. Charles P. Smith, Ph. D. Frank M. Watson, A. B. Myrtle L. Judkins, A. B. Lucille Barker, A. M. Rena P. Duthie, A. M. R. C. McDaniels, B. S Dorothy Fauquet, A. B. H. C. Tillman. M. S. Florence Ita, A. B. LANGUAGES Charles B. Gleason, A. M., Head Sarah Cory, A. B. Grace E. Dibble, A. B. Mabel E. Kimball, B. L. L. Jett Condit, A. M. Elizabeth Donovan, A. M. Evelyn Miller, A. M. Otto George, A. M. Ruth M. de Wit, Bi. L. Virginia Mills, A. B. FINE ARTS Charlotte A. Simpson, A. B., Head Wilhelmina Ramer Aileen R. Lundy, B. L. '7iBessie Steen, A. M. MECHANICAL DRAWING Anthony Texeira, B. S. Emma Richards MECHANIC AND VOCATIONAL ARTS A. R. Nichols, B. S., Head Roy A. Hicks M. Emma Richards Edith L. Jarman, A. B. Arthur C. Heinsen Martin L. Sutnhen Carrie F. Williams Hardy T. Stewart Otis T. Whiting H. D. Triplett Frank H. Bohlin J. Lee Schumacher Lloyd Sparks Frank L. Shelley SECRETA RIES Mrs. Jessie C. Warren Mrs. P. D. Croney Emilie M. Reiff Josephine Battaglia COMMERCIAL Frank H. Glasson, B. L.. Head Mrs. Kathryn J. Williams, A. B.-22 , P. M. Weddell, LL. B E L. Zahn. A. M. Lucille H Snyder, A. B. Ruth M. de Wit. B. L. Charles E. Copeland. A. M. A. O. Hackman, A. B. Mrs Jessie C. Warren Mary Parks, A. B. Donald J. Mork, A. B. Alice K. Kidder, B. S. Ethel M. Grube, B. S. Gertrude F. Wright, B. S. Clara V. Roberts, A. B. Bernice Trussell. A. B. Helen A. Burton A. R. Kennedy. A. M. Myrtle M. Ballf, B. S. Dorothy Ehrhorn A. B. R. F. Eberhart, A. B. HOME ECONOMICS Christine Zoifman, A. B., Head Cora Annette Ripley, A. B. Elizabeth J. Bowen, A. M. MUSIC Olga Scheuermann. A. B. Eleanor Short, A. B. H. S. McCurley PHYSICAL EDUCATION-BOYS Louis B. Vogt. B. P. E., Head William H. Martin, A. B. C. Walter Williams, B. S PHYSICAL EDUCATION-GIRLS Cecelia O'Neil, Head Margaret S. McLeod, B. S. Constance Arbaugh, A. B. Hildreth L. Kotsch, A. B. LIBRARIANS Henrietta G. Thomas, A. B. Helen Zimmerman. Assistant Elgin' El1iIfOl' in Cbivf . Assoviale Erlifor . Assistant Edifor . Advisory Eciifor . Business Mmmgm' . 1930 CBOH Staff DCSIXOTI-IY DECI-IMAN JACK STARR FRED LINQUIST TOM KELLEY STEVEN CROW HENRY DAHLEEN Assis fan! Businvss M ll mzgrr . . Ax'fEc1ifor . . . Assistant Art Edifor Sociffzfics and Orgaui D1'amatifg , Music . Girls' SlJ0l'fS . Boys' Sports . Ioiufs . S1Itl1ISb0fX . zafions LOUISE NAUDE BARBARA DOWNEY sBLANcHE MILLER MAIIIAN RAGGETT MAXINE FORBES EDDIE SCHNEIDER XLGOIKGINA JONES RAE MOORE MYER ZEIGLER LOUISE DEAN JACK ANDERSON j HUGH ALLEN lMARGARET SCI-INABEL RUSSEL REBS CONTENTS ? SENIORS SOCIETIES and ORGANIZATIGNS MUSIC and DRAMATICS ATHLETICS SNAPSHOTS S Iii N IN IID IIN TW 1 f' The 1950 QBQZI JOHN HENRY SMEDBEIKG P1'c'sidc'11t VIDA MARGARET RYAN Sr'crrfary FRIEDA VIVIAN NORONA Trrasurvr JACK WILLIAM RIORDAN Vice-Presidcnzf WESLEY L. HUBBARD Srfrgcwlf-at-Arms Class of January 1 930 I-IE Class of January, 1930, consisted of one hundred and forty-one students. The graduation of this class took from the school some of the most talented and school spirited students that the school has known. All of the events sponsored by this class during the last semester in school were decidedly successful, the senior play being considered particularly so, both from a inan- cinl and dramatic standpoint. Among the other functions of the class were the Senior Ball and Baby Show, which were on a par with the show. The administration proved to be very efficient in picking out the various commit- tees, which worked harmoniously together for the best ends of the class. The senior advisors, Miss Studley, Miss Miller, Miss Pitcher, Mr. Weddell, and Miss Ripley, are to be congratulated upon the results of their efforts in guiding the class to a successful termination of its high school career. File 1950 Well Tbirlvrn CI-IAIKLES N. OWEN ET!-IYI. ADELIZ XVATHRS BERNICE Cucina Gu1L1muL'r LAWRENCE LESLIE GEkM1xN WA111xEN DUNN MERLE ANNETTE EATON NORMA DOllO l l'-IY PIEZZOLO ALFRED A. LINDNE11 RICFIARD F. ALLEN PIAZEI. EVIELYN HUBIEL HIiI.EN ANDRADE JAMES EARL BARBOU1: I F011rlz'en fZ5he 1950 q3ell MARIE ELLA COLE DAN CAPUTO MYER ZIEGLER JENNIE CHRISTINE CHIOVARO WILLA VIRGINIA MAPES ORLAN JOHN ERENO FRED KINCAID SAUNDERS, JR. DOROTHEA LOUISE GUSSEFELD HELEN EVELYN WICKS TIKISTANO FRED CIMOLINO I ANDREW DONALD GAGLIARDO JULIA PICETTI The 1950 q3ell Flflr an FERN GWENDOLYN STUDYBAKLR JAMES WINFIELD CLOUGI-I JACK RAPPORT EVELYN CRLICHTON ETHYL LOUISE EGLING GEORGE YOUNG WILLIAM ALFRED CHEFPLRS LEONA MAY KISTER MARGARET MARIE WICKS FRANK JACK COVELLO FRANCIS JAMI:s IQINCAID ISABEL MARTHA HALSTEAD UI Sixlrcu C6116 1950 Well ROBERT E. CLINE DONNA MAE MENZIES I HARRIET DAISY PHIPERS BARTON LEROY COLLINS PAUL EDWARD PUGH BONITA GERALDINE ADAMSON EDNA AGNES ALVES LELAND SCHAUER CHESTER FRANKLIN VAN HORN HELEN MARGUERITE MCCLUE ALICE MAE WATERS SIDNEY RICHMOND STIMPSON The 1950 qiell Sczferzlcen JEWELL FRANCES FLOOD DONALD HOMER MCBRIDE ALBERT DOMINIC LIMA MAIKH' KATHERINE COULTER CAROLYN BLAIR RAYMOND ARTHUR FOLENDORF HUGO BELLARDI MARGUERITE CLAIRE JOHNSTON MABEL LUETTA Succs EDMOND ARTHUR DOYLE JOHN NEVERS SHEPHARD WANDA PAULINE POSTLE Eigbfvvn The 1950 Q3ell JUNE EVELYN MCCULLOUGH WILLIAM LLOYD SILVIZRIA TOM MICHAEL KELLEY DOROTHY ELAINE DEMERS THELMA EMMA REEDER EDWARD THEODORE BREUER MARGAIKET BON1-IAM LYLE T. WARE ROBERT WILLIAM SCI-IULENBERG HELEN KATHRYN OGILVIE GLADYS GEIKALDINE CAMPBELL HERMAN WITTENBERG TQl1ek 1Q50 QM! JOHN ALLAN PIUDSON IQATIHIRYBI ESTIQLLE STRUVIE IAIENRY Pmnnmcla IWARIANNI2 KA'1'H1aR1N1s Dx2S1x H-T L1r.1.mN M.xuG,xu12'r CORNELL EDWARD I'IAROI.D JOHNSON M1XRCIi1.I,fk Rwnxm THOMAS Au-'min Rrcnamm JOH N LAC:-I1.AN IVIACQUARRIIQ EDITH VIOI.fX I-I,xNsoN EVELYN PR1'rcl-mlm JOSEPH ELMER Fma13LAN1J X --.., ,AJ .Q .. Q X X gk N 13 .Q-1 ,ek r - Q :-. . Liz' 4' ax ws M N., A in H45 i .L 2 Q am 1 l 5. .,. V....5... E .Q Tw -. ' 5. ... y .- . f .. nu W- A - U ..- .:. 3 - I S W ..- .4-'P' ,., .,.,... . .V .. V 1 - M , Ag '.?1., -. H ,ig - ...if :-: Q 1' . L I 'R .. f 5 5 ' ,., I ,.. 5 , v: H557 - if' - -.M V ,lj Q5 5 52223, K -..:.: ...T W E .Q , ,, is I5 , W . ..,. . ... Q5 W - . . E W 1 . E ,Q - - H 5 g ' hx .- Q k .,.,.,. ,E ...V .2 A W 1 g : . , 2 1 .. :.::E:.:.-fa-5-5 ss 2 S .F ..., .- V N Q L . ,.- - Q 4 ii. a x Twrvlly Lgihe MYRTI1 QUIMET DONALD MICHAEL KAPP RINALDO WHEN ROSAMOND MILDRED PRAISEWATER ALBEIITA JESSIE WARD FRANCIS RICHARD FAULL PAUL MARSTON ELVA OLETA NEIJEIK LOUISE ELLEN DEAN GORDON RAYMOND GRAVES DOMINIC ALBERT CAMPISI RUTH MAURINE SHERBURNE cghe 1950 Well T1UF!1fj!-OIIE CARL EVERETT CURRIER FRANCES ELXZABETH CHAPMAN OLGA WENDT THOMAS ALIV'RED RICKARD NWILLXAM BATTAGLIA MAIKX' JOSEPHINE CUSIMANO LOUISE JOSEPHINE PRANIE BYRON HENRY QUAIN DONALD DUANE DOBSON GRACE HELEN TURNEIK LEOLA DELL THOMAS HENRY TADASHI DOBASHI Twvnfy-lzuo Cfsghe gg CLARIssE MART1-IA ROLL CLARENCE EVERETT ROBINSON WALTER FRANCIS LINDSAY PRISCILLA APPLEYARD SWORD NAIDA HELVC'IG PETER WIN HANSEN ROBERT WOOL JUANITA MARIE ECKLES TERESA AUDREY OLIVER EUGENE MILTON NELSON WILLIAM WEAVER FERN LUCILLE LYNDON Wh Q 1 Q Q T'1uenfy-llarm' I SIDNEY WILLIAM MEYEIK HELEN SELLARS SNODGRASS DILLWOIJD RUTH MAIKCELLA PAYNE Jo E. JENNINGS WILLIAM EUGENE THIIELFALL ly-four The January Class Song Q There are ties that can lzever he hrolaeu, Memories that never fade away, Faces and forms relrzemhered leave them though we may, Dear School of our heart, now soon we must part, to thee ever loyal and true. Ami while we must go we wish to show our un - dying love to you. Through three long years of toil You shared our hopes and our fears, And such -11zre1no1'ies can 718,67 fade from our lives Through the new on C011-zirzg years. fZ5'he 1930 QB e Z l Twffffa'-fi1'f MILTON GATES F' President EDITH ALEXANDER Secrefczry DENNIS TEDFORD Vice-President STELLA CARLISLE Treasurm' SAM FILICE Scfrgeanf-at-Arnzs une Class . YITH the graduation of the June class of 1930, San Jose High School lost some of che most prominent members in athletics, student body affairs, and dramatics. The class is one of the largest to graduate from San Jose High School, numbering approx- imately 250 graduates. A very successful Senior Show, The Importance of Being Earnest, was given, which netted funds to finance all of the class activities. As the Bell goes to press, plans have been made for an amusing Baby Day, a picnic to be held at Congress Springs, and an elaborate Senior Ball. The committees, as a Whole, have worked hard, and much credit is due the chair- men and the faculty advisors, Miss Carroll, Mr. Dorr, Mr. Jefferson, Miss Kimball, Miss Ripley, Miss Snyder, and Miss E. Wood. Tuwlfy-xix The 1950 Well EUGENE WELLMAN LUTES MARGARET HELEN TRAGANZA MILDRED MURGOTTEN CARL JOHN WELZ ALLAN' PLUMMER GORDON EDITH MARIAN GRAVES DIXIE MERRIT BELLE LINESBA CALVIN SCHELLING JEWETT WAIID EDSINGER EDA BRONDELLA I-IELENAMADEL PERKINS RALPH HALVAR OLSEN fE5he 1950 Well Twenty-seven HAIKR.IET CHRISTY VINCENZ BUR AMALIEL BURBANK CLYDE JOSEPH JENKS MA1lJ0liIE IVERSON MARIE EVA LONGINOTT1 WAYNE WALTER WATERS FRANK JOHN RANELLA I XION PARSON MCLAIN VIOLE1' MAY HAIKILISON JOHN KATAVICH TYLER ELLIOT COLE. LEORA MARJORIE BROWN Twmly-viglwf The 1950 Well VIOLET LEONA HENDERSHOT SIMPLICIO TABELLA B11.1NAR1o PRESTON LEO WIORRELL DOLORES ELSIE WOLFE Louisa FRANCES VETTERLE GLENJTHOMAS MATTHEWS -K 1 ' fvf,W,4Nz,,,M. IGNATIUS FRANK TRAINA DOROTHY MARIE KOERBER ANNA BARBARA STRIEGEL EDWARD WORRELL PHELPS ROBERT EARL Coon CAROL ROHRER T N K fG'he 1930 Qlffell Twenty-nim: EDITH HICREY ARTHUR EDXVARD GRIFFITHS HENIKY PETER KNOBEL JUNE ANDREA DOWELL VELMA RosE HARVEY RALPH WILLIAM JOHNSON JAMES LLOYD DENNIS ERMA MAY FAXON MARION BLANCHE COMBS RONALD REANUS SPINK SALVADORE GATTUCIO EILEEN MAE REESE Thirty fZ5?he 1950 QBQZZ fm ALFRED CARL SIEGLER MARY LoU1sE MCDONALD ROSE TOMOLA HENRY RIECHERS JACK EDWARD DARBY Y JUANITA FRANCES ANDREWS L HELEN ALICE MENZEL FRANK JOSEPH PARQUETTE ELMO JOSEPH PHILIPP MAIKY FLORENCE BAUDER A N W DOROTHY LA VERNE KERN Y GEORGE YvEs PINEAU 1 ---Q. Tj fha 1950 Well LARRY CARPELAN BLANCHE BEVERLY BERRY MARJORIE LUCEIL HOYT JAMES TATSUO SHINBORI EARL ALVAN PINARD OLGA ANITA PFEIFLE HESTER ISABELLA TURNER DONALD WOODROXV DAUGHTY BRUNO C1MoL1No EDITH LILLIAN LELAND DOROTHY Lou1sE MARKXY'AD MARIO LAWRENCE FERRERO Thirty-Iwo The 1950 Qfiell MAUIUNE TAYLOR EVERETT PRESTON LYDA GEORGE MASUNAGA LOISE NAOMI ZAMPIERE MILDRED EDNA EATON FRANK SENTORA ICHISHITA GEORGE WILCOX SHREVE ILEEN ROSE JACKER VERA AIXDATH WILLIAMS ELMO JAMES GIOVANETTI GEORGE HENRY HASSLER NONA DALE ANDERSON cZ3he 1950 Qliell Thirty-fbrn FRANZ JACOB NIEDERAUER SIDNEY INA HAMMER MYRON WILLIS GREENLEE CORABELLE IQATHRYN TILLSON MARGUERITE MARIE ENNES FRANK LEO NELSON ROY MINNICK MARY DOROTHY SALAMIDA MATILDA JANE PENNEBAKER BENJAMIN OLIVER COOK DUDLEY THOMAS MOOREI-IEAD BARBARA BLYN DOWNEY Tlwirfy-four Cfsghe Q 9 JOE CIPPARONE PEARL SHEXV GERTRUDE POPE MILLARD AUGUST JOHN PLECK WILLIAM ALVERO SOBERANES DOROTHY MARION ENDERSON Q ' VERNA MARGARET ENGLISH REGINALD LOUIS CASELLI ALBERT FREDRICK VIEHWEGER ALMA ROMILDA PEZZOLA ESTELLA MAE WILSON JOHN CLEBURNE PURSER tzghe 1950 qaell Thirty-fi vc ZILLA MAE ANDERSON EUCHI SAKAUYE HULBERT ASH MARJORIE CAROL WIIIGIIT BTI-IEL DOROTHY ZANRER MARY CAROLINE CONTI LouIs SALVATO LEATHA METALINE FARRIS DOROTHY LOUISE MARKWAD ROBERT WALTERMORE BoEs FLORENCE ISABELLE WILLIAMS ALMA GERALDINE TAYLOR I ? 5 Tlnirly-six The 1950 Qffell BETTY MAY BIDDLE GLEN GEORGE REINEOGER FRITZ ARTHUR LINQUIST, JR. MARJORIE MAE ATKINSON EVA BERYL TREE ELDORA JONES DAVID CLIFFORD CRUMMEY VIRGINIA HELEN MONTOYA ELIZABETH MANSFIELD ARTHUR AKCPIIBALD MACLEAN DOROTHY MAE SILVA DOROTHH' MAE THOMAS The 1950 q3eZl Tbirfv-xrwri CLARA ELIZABETH ATPIENORE WILMA LENORA NICCOLLS HOXVARD RONALD EVANS JESSIE MARION CARPER HELEN ERNESTINE MCDANIEL JACK STARR ELLA MAE BARRLEY HELEN LILLIAN KRUEGEIK MAIKY RUTH METZKEIK IVIARY-LOUISE GIBBONS DOROTHY GRIGG WALLACE ROBINSON MURIKAY ff, z Tl: zrfy-riglrf The 1950 Well EVELYN MARIE FAGUNDES ELWOOD HENRY KERN CHRISTINA HELETJ HILL MARY AILEEN KENNEDY JANE BIRD POMEROY JOHN WEMPLE RUCRER STELLA FRANCES CARLISLE ERMA ADELINE FIEHMANN DREXEL BERT KAVANAUGI-I BEATRICE SUNSERI RUTH LEONA CLOUGH GRACE NARCESSA BETTINGER fZ5he 1950 qaezg FLOYD FRITZ STEWART RUTH AUDREY FIEGER GLADYS VIRGINIA I-IALE I-IERMAN I-IOEET BOSCI-IKEN JOE KROHN MARY CAROLYN PULLARO HENDERIERA DORA MYERS RICHARD R. WATERS STANLEY NELSON JOAN LOUISE CI-IIMENTO DORIS MARIE DAvEs FRED, DONALD BENNETT Puffy NIJ IA , Yu The 1950 Well ELMER ROY WINTON ELIZABETH CANEIELD WILLIAMS RUTH KATHERINE SIMPKINS EMILY CAREY DOROTHY NORINE BASTIAN MAR1'IN BUZOLICH LEROY POLGLASE MARGARET MINNIE PADGETT MARION ALICE ROBINSON JOSEPH FRANCIS SOARLATO ERMA MAE FAXON ELLEN CLAIRE LEWIS R EJ 'Uhe qge Forty-one 1 R DOMINIC DAN CALVELLO MARGARET ELIZABETH BUNTING EVELYN MARGARET LACERDA DAVID THAYER BUNRER 4 GAYLE HARTMAN DOROTHY GEORGIA M L - K , SIBYL MCCHESNEY ,V Ai MARJORIE IvERsoN N. RUTH ELIZABETH RIEDEL JOSEPHINE LENORA CAPUTO EVA ROWLEY RUDOLPH LORETTA FRANCES WADE A Forly-two The 1950 q3eZZ SAM S. FILICE ANN ELIZABETH SEQUEIRA MURIEL ELIZABETH BULLARD FREDERICK EDWIN C0014 RALPH ELMER WILLIAMS EUGENIA LENA MCCLAY MARGARET ELIZABETH SCHNABEI, FRED WILLIAM JAMES MCKENNA DOMINIC I. NAVARIKA EDLA LEE WILSON IDA CLARA ODA CELESTE CHARLES APRA ?3he 1950 Q-Zell Forty-fbrm' EMMA MYRTLE VOSHALL RUEBEN STUEFLOTEN ARTHUR PAUL SELLECR ROSEBUD LAURA TUTTLE HELEN ELIZABETH HEBERT FRANK R. GEORGE EDOUARD AUGUST DAVID MILDRED LAVIER CHAPMAN GRACE WILDEII RONALD FRANCIS BAGGS COURTLANDT FRITZ RANDOLPI-I ELENORA HEGY E I R A l Forfy-four LGZLC JANE WELTY BAIINI-IISEL MELVIN ABNEIA HOIINBECK , MM? MILo SAFRINAS LACY OLIVE LILLIAN CAMFIELD U l 5 ...S 'Na 'Q MABEL LOIIIIAINE BUGH RALPH ELMER WILLIAMS ' I I MI ELWYN LEROY STEWA T ESTHEII PYE ' INEZ REBECCA HIGGINS CHARLES MAYNARD RICHARDS, Jn. EUGENE COIINELIUS MANGIN MARIETTA LOUISE CI-IENOWETH The 1930 Well Forty-fm' Lows SALVATO DOROTHY MAE THOMAS VERA ARDATH WILLIAMS ENRIQUE FLORDELIZA GASCON JOSEPH WILLIAM MILIA MILDRED Ross GLIVERI MIRIAM ESTIELLI3 DAFT JOSEPI-I CHARLES SCHROEDER FREDERICK SHEFFIELD HOXVARD IHARIE FALco MAIKION I-IARRIET JONES ARCIIIH RASMUSSEN The 1930 Well June Class Poem Q3 NOT FOR OURSELVES ONLY Not for ourselves alone crave we the palnzg Not for ourselves alone we seek the prize, But that-if only by a hand's breadth Ii fin'-' Upon our wings all humankind may rise. Those near and dear who closely compass ns,- For them were our endeavors firstly given. We Carry with us on our journey's space A wholesome staff of life -raised from The generations that are past and gone that leaven. As parents cheer us on the forward track. The children ours to he in years to come With pride upon our building should look hack. N 0 nzan may live forever to himself,- No soul escapes the Contact of his kind. So dwell among the denizens of earth That others in you joy and help may find. -GERTRUDE POPE MILLARD, S. H. S.,-June, '30. CZ5he 1950 Well Fvffa' June Class Song Q NOT FOR OURSELVES ONLY We are ready to enzbarlz upon A .strange and unknown sea With its rolling, szwging billows, Seething with hnnzanity. As we leave our port behind Let ns sail on with a will To encourage those in trouble, Anal to greater hopes instill. And anziclst life's storms and tenzpests We shall always through the night Keep before us ever bright Ever gleanzifng a clear light. But as closely we are gnialerl, And as safely we are lecl We shall hola' a light for others For the roelas anrl Shoals ahead. Words by DOROTHY THOMAS. I IIDIIRQIMX N III M I IQDQS Fiffy The 1950 Well DOROTHY DECHMAN Edifor-in-Cbizff JACK STARR Agsoviatr' Edifor FRED LINQUIST Assistant Edifor STEVEN CROW Busim'.vs Mamzgcr TOM KELLEY Advisory Editor LOUISE NAUDE Art Ed ifor MEYER ZIEGLIER Music X ' ' MA BARBARA DOWNIEY Assislant Art Editor CBell Staff HE BELL was Hrst published in 1898 in the form of a monthly literary magazine. It appeared as such for about ten years, and then, owing to the competition fur- nished by the Herald, organized at that time as a weekly newspaper, it changed first tc- a semi-annual and then to an annual. The form and style of The Bell have been changed during the course of years to conform with che changes in the customs and progress of the school. Though The Bell has been changed, the aim of the editors has remained the same, to create an accurate cZ5'h6 We Fifty-0111: MARGAIKET SCHNABEI. Iolzes JACK ANDERSON Boys' S ports faag' 5.15 A nm LOUISE DEAN fr D ll Girls' Sports IC EDDIE SCHNEIDER Dramutics BLANCHE MILLER Societies and Orgu11izai'io11s MARIAN RAGGETT R Societies and Organizations MAXINE FORBES Societies and Organizations GEORGINA JONES Dramatics record of che activities of the school to serve always as a reminder of San Jose High School days. It is with this thought that the editor and her staff present The Bell of June 1930 to che Son Jose High School and to the graduating classes of January and June 1930. The editor acknowledges with thanks, the counsel and assistance of Miss Simpson of the Art Department, Miss Acworth of the English Department, and Mr. Gleason, financial advisor, and Miss Pitcher for her help in the literary section. 77 Fifly-two The 1950 Well LUCILE SMITH Er! ifor-S lJ1'f1l g HERMAN WITTENBERG Erfifor-Full FRED LINQUIST Assisfanl Ea'ito1'-Spring CHARLES PINKHAM Axxisfanf Editor-Spring DOIKOTHY IDECI-IMAN Girls' Sport Ealiior ARTHUR HUTCHINS Boys' Sport Erlifor HUGH ALLEN N Mus Editor CHESTER SMITH C07llm'l11IiCtIl'l0l15 ' J A ,. ' 0 ' x X 1 Herald Staff 71TH Herman Witteimberg and Lucile Smith as editors during the fall and spring semesters respectively, the Herald went through one of the most successful years since its origin in 1908, both financially and from the journalistic standpoint. The splendid financial showing was no doubt due to the untiring patience and perseverance of the two business managers, Steven Crow and Henry Dahleen. The Herald sent four delegates to the California Scholastic Press Convention and Five to the Stanford Convention. At Stanford the paper was awarded two third places. ln these conventions the papers of all the large high schools in the state competeg so the local showing was considered satisfactory. who 1950 Q3 e ll Fiffy-fbfff HENRY DAHLEEN . Business Mamzger-Sjn'i1zg STEVEN CROW Bnxiricss Manager-Fall l THOMAS GOODWIN Orgimizatiorz Eriilor JIZNNIE CHIAVARO Exchange Erliior'-F1111 BILL STANDRING josh Edif0?'1SlI'l'il1g MARY FORTE Comnzmzicatious-Spring FRANK GATTO Organization Editor HERMAN BOSCHKEN UL! Circzilafion Marmgrr-Fall f ' ' f. I During the fall semester a series of cartoons entitled Events of the Week, was printed and was very much enjoyed by the readers. These cartoons were drawn by Tom Kelley. A special edition of the Herald was published and sold at the Vaudeville Show. This paper contained a facsimile copy of the first edition of the Herald ever printed, dated April 15, 1908. Much credit for the splendid showing made by the Herald is due to Miss Acworth, faculty advisor, who spent a great deal of extra time in helping to' prepare the material for the paper. The San Jose High School print shop is also deserving of thanks for its wonderful co-operation in printing the paper. Miss Pitcher assisted greatly in prepar- ing the literary supplements. Fiffy-fwfr The 1950 413.211 HONVARD EVANS P1'c'sia'cnt-Pall-Spri11g MARJORIE ATKINSON CAC Secretary-Sprifzg EVA BERYL TREE Girls, Fiancial Rc'f1rese11tati1Je-- Fall DON BELLIS Vice-P1'esident-Fall Student CBody NDER the leadership of Howard Evans, the student body had one of the most successful years on record. Many student affairs were held, including student body meetings with interesting programs, rallies, student body dances, and the spring carnival. The student body election to elect officers for the spring semester was very excit- ing. Howard Evans was re-elected student body president in a very close race. In the fall semester the Nucoa dance was given, and the one in the spring was called the Western Idea. Both student body dances were well attended, and an appre- ciable sum of money was realized. An amendment was made to the constitution providing for music emblems cor- responding somewhat to the P. A. L. sport emblem for those participating in the band and orchestra. San Jose High School co-operated with the two junior high schools in entering a beautiful float in the Fiesta de las Rosas floral parade. The float was an exquisite floral representation of the New World Symphony. It expressed the idea of international peace, carrying out the musical theme. This float not only won its division first prize but also the sweepstakes. The Fiesta fandango honors were also taken by San Jose High School students. S6113 Fifty-fimr F LUCILE SMITH Girls' Financial Representative ' -Spring MELVIN HORNBECK Vice-President-Spring Boys' Financial RCf7T6SEHfdfi116 -Fall ! BURK MITCHELL Boys' Fi1mn,ciul Representatizfe -Spring EUGENIA MCCLAY 'Secretary-Fall KF The Spring Carnival, which has become an annual affair, proved to be a very suc- cessful one. Quite a large amount of money was made, and the proceeds will go into the student body treasury. Two San Jose High School students placed first in the annual Shakespearean contest given by Northern California high schools. The students from San Jose who placed first are Bernard Pritchard and Ruth Hoover. Bernard Pritchard gave as his selection Antony's lament over Julius Ceasar from the play Julius Ceasarf' Ruth Hoover's selection was Portia's speech to Bassanio from the Merchant of Venice. Both students have prominent parts in the annual Shakespearean show to be given on June 6. San Jose Higl'i's relay track team won the North Coast Section championship this year at Stanford. Two students from the San Jose High School art department won awards and cash prizes in the annual Poster Contest sponsored by the Humane Society, and ten others won honorable mention. A bronze plaque was presented to the school by the society for the prominent part San Jose High had taken. A A All these various activities have made this year one of the most successful San Jose High has ever had. As the Bell goes to press, preparations are being made for a student body election to elect officers for the fall term. Fiffy-Nix - The 1950 qdell ToM IQELLEY Presidwzf-Fall ORLAND ERENO V ice-Presideu t-Fal I FRANZ NIEDERAUR Vice-Presicleni-Sp ring MILTON GATES Presidwzf-Sj11'i11g Hoxvfmn EVANS Treasurer-Fall L.30'f MELVIN HORNBECK Sr',creta1'y-F all Crown and Shield ROWN AND SHIELD is the boys' honor society of San Jose High School. It was organized in the fall of 1909 by a small group of boys who were prominent in student activities and high in scholastic standing. Membership in this organization is open to junior and senior boys who have distinguished themselves by unselfish service for the school and who have a good scholastic rating. New members are chosen by a vote of the society and awarded their shingles at joint Torch and Laurel, Crown and Shield meetings held once during each semester before the entire student body. Crown and Shield has had a very interesting year, even though it has not been able to do all that it would have liked to do because of the limited number of members. The policy of the society during the past year has been one of strict co-operation in all student activities. The customary joint Torch and Laurel-Crown and Shield meeting was held during each semester, and nine new members were awarded their shingles on each occasion. Membership for the past year: Tom Kelley, Orland Ereno, Melvin I-Iornbeck, How- ard Evans, Milton Gates, Franz Niederaur, Don Bellis, John Smedburg, Dennis Ted- ford, Wesley Hubbard, Frank Covello, Richard Allen, Gordon Graves, Louis Salvato, Alfred Siegler, Sam Filice, Hulbert Ash, Steven Crow, Robert WhiHin, Joe deSalvo, Elmo Giovanetri. -J Cghe 1950 Well Fi fly-seven WESLEY HUBBARD GORDON GRAVES LoU1s SALVATO FRANK COVELLO A . 1 - 'o x J, '41 L SAM FILICE DENNIS TEDFORD BUD ASH DON BELLIS Secretary-Treasurer-Sjlring JOHN SMEDBURG STEVEN CROW RICHARD ALLEN .ELM9 GIOVANETTI 1 L KW Fiffy-fight The 1950 Q3 e Z Z CHARLOTTE RHINES President-Fall BERN1cE BEUTTNER President-Sp ring Donor:-IY GIVENS Secretary-Spring DoaoTHY THOMAS Vice-President-Fall and Spring Treasurer-Fall Torch and Laurel HE Torch and Laurel is the honor society for the girls of San Jose High School, and Miss Farley, dean of girls, is the faculty advisor. A year of successful activities has been completed, and many unselfish services have been rendered the school. Each semester a file is made up of a list of the sophomore girls and their interests, and as committees are needed, girls from this file are chosen. A booth in the school carnival is being planned. A reunion of all alumni members is held every two years. To belong to this society, a girl must obtain very good grades. The active mem- bers are the following: Dorothy Wilkinson, Dorothy Thomas,.Dorothy Givens, Gertrude Millard, Marjorie Atkinson, Bernice Buettner, Blanche Miller, Charlotte Rhines, and Carol Rohrer. The three members who graduated in February were Dorothea Gusse- feld, Louise Frame, and Frieda Norona. Six new members will be taken in before the end of the first semester of 1930. fZ5'he 1950 GI-Zell Fifty-nine GERTRUDE MILLARD Treasu rer-S11 rin 3 DOROTHY GUSSEFELD Secreiary-Fall BLANCHE MILLER MARTHA HILTNER PAGE WOOL DOROTHY WILKINSON FRIEDA NORONA EUGENIA MCCLAY CAROL ROHRER VIOLET SAMUELSON MARJORIE ATKINSON LOUISE FRAME Si'V J' C571 e 1 950 Q3 e ll Z! Ray Folendorf EES Tedford Tom Kelley Sam Filice , FN Boys League---Fall and Spring ? Bob Wlmiffexm Leonard Francis Dennis edford Chester Smith X R C2571 e 1950 Q3 ell Si-via'-vm' 'f fBoys' League' I VURING the year 1929-30 the Boys, League, under the leadership of Tom Kelley and Dennis Tedford as presidents, has made itself useful to the school in many ways. Regular monthly meetings have been held at which such men as Carl Mays of the Portland Beavers, and Dr. james De Voss of the State College, were speakers. The an- nual Jazz Party was attended by the usual big crowd. Lively boxing bouts were en- joyed. After the banquet an address was given by Charles Vfinterburn of Stanford. A sports dinner was sponsored by the League with Mr. Wagner of the State College, as principal speaker. A special feature of the year was the very successful play, Charley's Aunt, given by the League, from which S140 was realized. Sixty per cent of this amount was given to the summer football camp. Concessions were again taken in the School Carnival and the proceeds given to the Student Body. N 1 Sixty-Iwo The 2 all Carol Rohrer Edith Alexander Dorothy Dechman Dorothea Gussefeld Girls' League-u Pall and Spring Bernice Bucttner Edith Alexander Carol Rohrer Blanche Miller pad'-4, cZ5'he 1 950 Q3 e Z I sim-fbfvv FALL DOROTHEA GUSSEFELD DOIXOTPIY DECHMAN CAROL ROHRER . EDITH ALEXANDE1! HELEN WICKS . BLANCHE MILLER . VIOLET SAMUELSON MARTHA HILTNER . ELIZABETH TODD DOLORES WOLFE HENDRIRA MEYERS Girls' League OFFICERS . President . . Vice-Prexide-nt . . Secretary . . Treaszirer . . Big Sister Committee . Personal Ejieieney Committee E'IZIff?l'f6li1Z'll1E71lf Committee . Social Service Committee . . Decoration Committee . School Activities Co1rz11zifiee Home Interest Committee SPRING . CAROL ROHRER . BLANCHE MILLER BERNICE BUETTNER EDITH ALEXANDER . DOLORES WOLFE ELLA MAE BARKLEY . ELIZABETH TODD . MARTHA HILTNER . HENDRIRA MEYERS . BARBARA TOPHAM DOROTHY RIFENBARR HE Girls' League is the organization of the irls of the h' h h l g lg sc oo. Due to many unseliish services rendered by the girls, the past year has been a very successful one. At the beginning of the fall semester, and again in the spring, the incoming Sophomore girls were given a party, and a hearty welcome was accorded them by the older girls, each Sophomore being given a big sister. At Thanksgiving, baskets were made up from contributions of the students and distributed to the poor and needy families. In the fall and also in the spring semesters, the Girls' Jinx was one of the main events. It was well attended both times and was greatly enjoyed by the girls. At the end of the regular meetings, short entertainments were provided, increasing the friendly relation among the girls. Sixfy-four' Depository Staff HE school depository has been very successfully operated by a staff of girls work- ing under the direction of Mr. Cunningham. From time to time the system of the depository has been changed. This organization was founded in September, 1919, and consisted of two committees. ' One committee was the custodian committee and the other the depository com- mittee. The custodians had charge of the lockers and the lost and found department. The depository committee looked after the books, which then numbered 6000. This number has gradually increased to 26,000. The depository committee started with six girls and now has twenty members. Finally these two committees combined into what is now the depository force. A chairman and a vice-chairman are appointed by Mr. Cunningham each semester. FALL SPRING Doxori-nr DECHMAN . . Chairman . . DOROTHY NELSON ELLEN BOWMAN .... Vice-Cfmirmnn .... DOROTHEA LAMB The members of the staff are: Georgina Jones, Marjorie Atkinson, Norma Lamb, Louise Arnold, Dorothea Lamb, Jane Pomeroy, Dorothy Nelson, Dorothy Rifenbark, Dorothy Dechman, Maxine Forbes, Lucille Cox, Lois Spalding, Elizabeth Scott, Nina Miller, Elizabeth Todd, Jean Elliott, Elva Grant, Marian Raggett, Oriole Isham, Muriel Bartholcl, and Ellen Bosman. The Sixfy-j'ii'c Library ciub FALL OFFICERS SPRING FRIEDA NOIKONA . . President . . . ALICE LELAND ALICE LELAND . . Vice-Presiderit . . DOROTHY THOMAS DOROTPIY THOMAS . . Secretary . . DOROTHY WILKINSON OPAL DONALD . . Treasurer . . . OPAL DONALD . . . . . . . . . . Reporter . . . . . MARGARET JONES HE Library Club is one of the most active organizations in the San Jose High School. The purpose of the organization is not simply to give out books in the library, but rather to do something every year for the school, such as starting a show case fund, giving a prize for a book Week play, and taking an active part in the Spring Carnival. It not only raises funds to help buy things for the school, but it helps the girls to become better acquainted. All girls are eligible to become members of this club if they Wish to work in the library for one period a day. This year has undoubtedly been one of the most successful years in the history of the club. The first thing was the oifering of a prize to any mem- ber who would write a play for Book Week. This prize was Won by Margaret Traganza, and the play, Shylock and Cinderella, was produced by the Dramacraft Society. The Library is the only organization in the school that puts on a free entertainment yearly. A hard times reunion party was staged on December 13 at the Art Studio, which is now used by the Little Theater Guild. There were about thirty members present. Later they sponsored a Christmas Card Sale at school for the San Jose High School exhibit case fund. This spring the club had a picnic for its members, and it also took a very active part in the carnivalithis spring. The Library Club is constantly growing in membership and in active interest in the affairs of the school. Sixfy-six Uh e 1950 W el Z Mask and Scroll EDWARD SCHNEIDER . . Presiclent EVA BERYL TREE . . Vice-Presidrrzt DONALD BELLIS . . Secretary PHIL HEROLD . . .... . . Treasurer VERY successful year has just been completed by Mask and Scroll, the dramatic honor society of San Jose High School, under the leadership of Edward Schneider. One of the most successful events sponsored by this group during the last year was the presentation of the play, The Royal Family, which was given on February 14. This was the first time this play had been produced in California by amateurs, and those who witnessed it said it came near to equaling the performance of a professional cast. The cast was made up of active and alumni members of the club. The play was directed by Miss Alice Hamm of the High School faculty. To merit election to membership in this organization, a student's scholarship must be satisfactory, and he must have taken a prominent part in student dramatics, having played leads or important parts in some of the school plays, devoting time and energy to this branch of student activities. The members are: Al Siegler, Eva Beryl Tree, Don Bellis, Margaret Ryan, Don Kapp, Dorothea Gussefeld, Priscilla Sword, Wanda Postle, Wallace Murray, Elizabeth Todd, Yvonne Castle, Bill Maurer, Omar Margason, Benton Moritz, Phil Herold, Eddie Schneider, John Shephard, and Miss Hamm, dramatic coach. Sixly-night G qge ll l 1 The Stage Crew HE past year has seen the entire reorganization of the stage crew under Don Bellis, stage manager, and Benton Moritz, assistant manager. The object this year has been to follow as closely as possible the system of the professional stage. Each member is given a definite job to dog thus eliminating confu- sion and also saving time. This reorganization, though difficult, is proving very suc- cessful. During the last half of the spring semester, some very much needed new equip- ment was procured. Probably the most important is the complete set of tools, which is now at the disposal of the crew. The stage crew has spent almost the entire year cleaning and fixing the stage and property rooms. Much credit should be given the stage manager and the crew for their efforts and also Miss Hamm, faculty adviser. The ersonnel with their respective positions is: QBON BELLIS ....... Stage Manager 9' BENTON MORITZ JOHN KELLY . HULBERT A51-1 WALTER Fox EDWIN VOLGRAFF ROBERT MATHERS Assistant Manager Head Electrician . . Bridge M011 Curtain Mun . Floor Mau The 1 Q Q Sixty-sewn Dramacraft Club FALL OFFICERS SPRING EVA BERYL TREE . . . Prcfsidrnf . . EVA BERYL TREE FRED LINQUIST . . . . Vice-Pwsideni . . ALFRED SIEGLER MAIKIAN BENA .... . Secretary ..... BERTHA LINDEMAN Advisor' . . . Mlss ii'RUSSELL RAMACRAFT has been very active during these last two semesters under the leadership of Eva Beryl Tree. The club has given a number of plays which the student body has greatly enjoyed. The most successful of these was The Trysting Place, by Booth Tarkington, from the cast of which three members were chosen for Mask and Scroll. Other plays given were: Modern Cinderella, The Rehearsal, Moth Balls, an act in the Vaudeville Show, and several skits. Dramacraft also plans to give a play for the carnival, as their play, Golden Rod,', in the carnival last year was greatly appreciated. The members of Dramacraft are: Ralph Wittenberg, Bertha Lindeman, Mary Forte, Grace Murray, George Mauer, Billy Mauer, Yvonne Castle, Alfreda Jackson, Louis Lorcntzen, Aileen Reardon, Carol Rohrer, Betty Saverstrom, Elizabeth Todd, Wallace Murray, Duane Dobson, Emma Voshal, Clara Smith, Mildred Pickell, Geraldine Green, Antoinette Arnerich, Moira Peters, Hilda Gussefeld, and Hope Thomas. The 1950 CHQ!! Sixty-me Mrs. Croney's Staff RS. CRONEY'S staff is composed of a group of girls having high scholastic rec- ords who devote one period a day to working in the attendance office, checking attendance, answering phone calls, and filing cards. The majority of the girls who work in this office begin to do so when they are low sophomores so that they can readily adapt themselves to the work. It becomes very interesting, particularly to the sopho- mores. Working in the oiiice is advantageous in many ways. It gives those girls an op- portunity to do service to their school, the business knowledge that they acquire is very useful to them as they grow older, and they also have a great opportunity to be- come acquainted. The members of the organization are: Charlotte Rhines, Blanche Miller, Marian Bena, Marie Durney, Anne Striegel, Roberta Atkinson, Christine Hill, Pearl Shew, Ruth Cowden, Helen McDanie1s, Josephine Roose, Virginia Montoya, Alfreda Jackson, and Wanda Postle. Scwcniy The 1950 Well fi -J sw School Bank HE School Bank is an organization of the utmost value to the school, handling over 545,000 a year. It has as its president, Mr. Glasson. Under his direction the students are trained to carry out their important duties, rising to higher positions as their efficiency increases. All school funds are handled in the bank, and also various fees for the science and gymnasium departments. The students selected for this work are those taking commercial studiesg thus they obtriinpracticc that is of great benefit to them in securing future positions. The bank staff for the fall and spring semesters is given below. FALL RICHARD ALLEN STELLA CAliLlSLli Jon DE SALvo . MARJORTE FLETCHER IRENE Mtmcriurus JENNIIZ COLOSI . MARY SALAMIDA HELEN MENZIEL EVELYN ABBOTT AUDRIEY' ADAMS . HELEN MENZEL BERN1cE XVALKI.lR . GRACE PARKS . JOE DE SALVO . BERNICIE WALKliR . PHYLLIS HARVEY Louisiz Moss . . BILL JOHNSON . . HENRIETTA MIENDEZ EvELYN McLlNN . oEIfIcERs Prvxidvn! . Sc'crv1ary . . Stmfrnl Body TFIWXIIITP' Bank Bo0kkz'c11z'r . Cashier . . Asxislanl Cashier . Bookkevjnrr Milla Book . Aurlifor . SPRING . First half-MARY SALAMIDA . Second half-HELEN MENZEL . First half-HELEN MENZEI. . Second half-MARY SALAMIDA . JOE DE SALVO . . . . IRENE MURCHURI5 STELLA CARLISLE HENRIE'fTA MEND1iZ . EVELYN ABBOTT MARJORIE FLETCHER MARJORIE FLETCHER . . MARY CIANE . JENNIE CFLFSI . . LoUIsE Moss . PHYLLIS HARVEY . AUDRIEY ADAMS Tcllcrs . . . GRACE COAN MARGARET MCCULLOUGH RICHARD GARDNER WAUNA LEE MARTIN , FRANCES THOMAS ELLEN CARLSON FAY SIWITII PAULINE DONDELL META ISAKSEN HENRY PICHIH VELMA BEASWORRICR CHARLES WILTNTZR JUNE joHNsToN JOSEPHINE KLUTEN B the We Scwcrzly-0110 Wi. Spanish Club HE Spanish Club is one of che most rapidly growing organizations in San Jose High School. It has a present enrollment of over forty members. The purpose of this club is to instill a greater interest in Spanish in those studying the language and to give its members knowledge of the Spanish-speaking countries. The club had a very successful circus last fall on Floor A, not only from the standpoint of amusement, but financially as well. An interesting Christmas party was given at the home of one of its members. All the members attended a Spanish Musical held in Palo Alto, March 14, which shows their interest in all phases of Spanish art. The organization sponsored a very enjoyable picnic in the spring. Besides the special features, programs of the Spanish Club, etc., the members study the life of the people in the South American countries. Srwlzfy-I11'u - C6129 P , Robert Louis Stevenson Club HE Robert Louis Stevenson Club, under the direction of Mr. Eberhart, meets at various houses or in room ten, the regular club room. There are too few members for either officers or a constitution. A great deal of very good verse has been produced. Most of this is written in the French six form. In addition, the members have Written several short stories and a one-act play. This club considers the past year one that has been Very well spent in giving its members a better idea of what artistic verse is and helping them to appreciate its value. The members of the club are: Arthur Hutchins, Chester Smith, Bob Smith, Am- brose Nichols, Frank Farmer, Earl Bodenschatz, Ralf Goldeen, Charles Pinkham, Her- bert Staffelbach, Edward Bordman, Robert Cook, and Mr. H. E. Dorr. CGh6 Q G Svvellfy-Ibrw' 'Debate Club FALL OFFICER SPRING CHARLES PINKHAM . . P-resident . . CHESTER SMITH CHESTER SMITH . . Vice-President . ARTHUR I'IUTCI-IINS Ross BARALE . . . Secretary . . . Ross BARALE EUGENE RAGGETT . . Parliameutarian CHARLES PINKHANI RGANIZED by a group of low sophomore boys two years ago, the Debate Club now functions as one of the most active of the San Jose High School organiza- tions. The Debate Club has as its purpose to create an interest in debating, and to teach the members the art of speaking before an audience. The club meets every two weeks, and at each meeting a debate is held. Following the discussion, Miss Grace Wood, the sponsor, criticises the work of those who took part in the debate in an effort to correct the faults of the participants. As four boys debate at every meeting, each member of the club has an opportunity of debating several times during each school year. During the past year many im- portant subjects have been debated upon, such as the situation in India, the naval pro- gram, etc. By debating on such timely topics, the members keep in touch with World affairs as well as furthering their ability in debating. Srwwly-four he J, as KEWOV WWW Boys' Block S. FALL OFFICERS SPRING ORLAND ERENO . . . P1'l'SilI'f'lIf . GENE ARNOLD SAM FXLICE . . Vice-President . SAM FILICE MILTON GATES . . Sc'c'1'emry-Trcvzszlrer . ELMO FERRARI HE Boys' Block S. J. is a society for the boys who have earned :I block letter in some form of athletics. Any boy who has one of these letters is entitled to mem- bership. The members of the society help out at games and student body dances by taking the tickets and running the box office. A large sum of money has been added to the student body treasury during the past year from these sources. This organization is now planning its annual dance, which takes place in the early spring. In this last semester the society has adopted a belt buckle for those members who are seniors. On these buckles is the year of graduation, a block S. I., an emblem of the sport the letter was earned in, and the boy's initials. . Cfsbahe QB! Severzly-ire 44 v 1 Girls Block S. FALL OFFICERS SPRING EUGENIA MCCLAY . . President . . . EUGENIA MCCLIXY LOUISE ZAMPIER . . Vice-Presia'ent . . . BERNICE BUETTNILK VIOLET HENDERSHOT . . Secretary . . MARY LOUISE MACDONALD FERN LYNDON . . . Treasurer . . . . JUNE DOWELL DOROTHY DECHMAN . . Reporter . . DOROTHY DECHMAN NDER the presidency of Eugenia McClay, the Girls' Block S. J. Society of San Jose High School had one of the most successful years on record. This organiza- tion is made up of all girls who have won their block letters in athletics, and it is the aim of every girl in the school to achieve this honor. The Girls' Block S. J. aids the student body by co-operating with the student body officers on all occasions, such as the carnival, playdays, football games, etc. Each semester new girls are admitted, and are made full fledged members of the society by a very impressive initiation held on the campus and in the town. This initiation takes place at the end of each term. Miss O'Neil is the sponsor of this organization, which is one of the oldest girls' clubs in the school. X- Sl'l'lI'llfj'-Six 9 Q 6 CBurbanlc Club DON MADSEN . . President WALTER EARLY . . Secretary HOWARD CAMDEN . . .... Vice-President Lorraine Carley, Ambrose Nichols, Hubert Staffelbach, Dora Smoker, Evarista Uhl, James Strauss, Tom Caldwell, Miss Duthie. HE Burbank Club is one of the newer clubs in the high school. It was founded in September, 1929, by sophomores, under the direction of Miss Duthie. The members visit nurseries and private homes to see all kinds of plant life and also to watch seeds crossed, and other experiments interesting to plant lovers. Hubert Staifle- bach, a member of this club, had seeds of a hybrid iris he had raised himself. The Burbank Club meets every other week, and it has had very interesting meet- ings during the year. At one meeting lantern slides of plant life were shown to the members, and this was greatly enjoyed. The Q 9 Seuelfiy-seven Science Club FALL oEEIcERs SPRING MARGARET TRAGANZA . . President . . GERTRUDE MILLARD OLIVER COOK . . . Vice-President . RONALD GORDON GERTRUDE MILLARD . . Secretary . . . KATHRYN MooRE ALBERT Ross . . Treasurer . . SALVATURA CIRAULO MR. SHREVE . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . MR. SHREVE HE Science Club is open to all students who have an interest in science. Any student is eligible to belong to this organiiation. The past year has been a very pleasant one. Meetings were held every Tuesday and after short business meetings, trips were taken to various buildings. Among these were the Santa Clara University observatory and science wing, KQW, the California Theater, and the Telephone Company. Esperanto, a universal language, was started through the efforts of this organi- zation and Esperanto classes have been held every Friday night. As THE BELL goes to press, three booths are being planned for the High School Carnival, besides numerous candy sales to help defray the expenses of the club and to help out the student body fund. V Sl'l'l'7lfy-l'iglJf the Q 9 Tribar Club FALL oFFxcERs SPRING FDDIE SCHNEIDER . . President . . DoN BELLXS DON BELLIS . Vice-President . . HENRY DAHLEEN BENTON Monrrz . . Secretary . . BENTON MORITZ HE Tribar Club was organized early in the fall semester of 1929 by a few of the most active student body members. The purpose of the club is to create more school spirit and promote important school functions through concentrated effort. Members of the organization are listed in all of the leading activities of the school. One of the most successful booths at the annual carnival was backed by the Tribar Club. Any boy in the San Jose High School is eligible for membership, but applications arc received only upon invitation of the members. The roster of the club includes the following San Jose High School boosters: Don Bellis, Steven Crow, Henry K. Dahleen, Francis Faull, Newton Foster, Wesley Lindsay, Burke Mitchell, Benton Moritz, Tom Kelly, Eddie Schneider, Al Seigler, Bill Silveria, Bob Yyhiffen, Herman Wittenberg, and Arthur Hutchins. .X ,Q Y '-1 ix. K 1 1 ' fi Y5'he xg K Scumty-nine K V l iaiffff Gamma Tau Chi N the spring of 1928 twelve San Jose High School girls who were actively interested in tennis formed Gamma Tau Chi, a girls' tennis society. The purpose of this organ. ization was to interest more girls of high school age in tennis and to establish organized tennis tournaments on public courts. Two beautiful trophies were obtained for the club tournaments by Theron Fox. The first was donated by A. M. Bowles of the Fox West Coast Theaters Incorporated and the second by Charles Pickles of the Sport Shop. These trophies were won by Lucile McCain. The club joined the California Branch of the National Lawn Tennis Association and was an active member until the local branch disbanded this spring. The members of the club are as follows: Marion Jones, Kathryn Jones, Lucile Mc- Cain, Margaret Mathewson, Kathryn Berger, Louise Dean, Eunice Baker, Marian Pash, Eva Beryl Tree, Rosebud Tuttle, Marian Raggett, Blanche Miller, Dorothy Dechman, Marie Wicks, Helen Wicks, Margaret Schnabel, and Lucile Smith. Eigbry The 1950 qifell Vocational Club FALL OFFICERS SPRING SAM FILICE . . President . ARTHUR NOCENTELLI FRANK GATTO Vice-President . . LAWRENCE SILVA LAWRENCE SILVA . Secretary . . PAUL MOORE FRANK ICHISHITA . Treasurer . . CHARLES LUX HE Vocational Club was organized in 1924 for the purpose of promoting athletic and social activities among the vocational students. Only students registered in one of the vocational shops are eligible to membership in this club. Meetings were held twice a month last semester. Under the leadership of Arthur Nocentelli and Frank Gatto, the last two semesters have been a decided success. Gatto took over the chair at the beginning of the semes- ter, when president-elect Filice failed to return to school, owing 'to an injury sustained during the summer vacation. Besides engaging in the promotion of athletics, the club sponsored a student court, which was also very successful. This court, operated en- tirely by students, handled all disciplinary matters in the department to the satisfaction of all. Russell Rees and Sam DeFranco served as judges during the iirst and second semesters of the term, respectively. p 'Bike 1950 q3'e Z l Eishfy-vw -fl Arthur Hutchins Lucile Smith Blanche Miller Charles Pinkham Debate Team ONCENTRATING on subject matter and delivery, the San Jose High School debate team attacked the difficult subject chosen for the first P. A. L. debate: Resolved, That the chain store system is detrimental to the welfare of the United States. After tryouts had been held the following teams were chosen: Affirmative, Blanche Miller and Lucile Smithg negative, Charles Pinkham and Arthur Hutchins. The affirm- ative team debated with Sequoia at San Jose on March 6. Although the decision of the judges was 3-0 in favor of Sequoia, the San Jose team brought forth some very con- vincing arguments and showed that they had been well coached. This debate was very well attended. On the same day, debating the same subject, San Jose's negative team met Los Gatos, also losing. Due to lack of interest in the subject adopted for the second P. A. L. debate: Resolved, That all regular required home study be abolished in California, San Jose did not prepare teams to debate this subject. Miss Grace Wood was the debate coach. Eigbfy-:wo The 1950 Well o CDiana By Bon Cook IANA, the maiden of impulse, dashed on a few more touches of powder, applied another daub of lipstick to her already crimson lips, summoned the maid, and stepped out on the balcony for a few breaths of fresh air before going back to the ball room. Softly the strains of an old-fashioned melody, which the orchestra was accustomed to playing at the close of an intermission, drifted out over the garden. The moon cast- ing a pale light over the lake, the fountain, the mountain air brushing against the girl's cheek, the hills themselves majestic and silent, all conspired to keep Diana on the bal- cony, and she lingered there. Ordinarily the girl would be found frisking playfully about on the dance floor. She had always been troubled with an intense desire to be doing something. And she seemed to keep her time well occupied. But she had never stopped to think of the future, or of the bigger things in life-until tonight. But whether it was the music, the rustling of the leaves, or the eternal grandeur of the hills which guided and drew Diana's thought into those channels, the idea grew upon her that although she was forever doing something, she was accomplishing nothing. The flower that grows in a field of wheat is ever like unto a weed growing in a garden of flowers. She smiled a bit. The saying was one which she had found in an old language primer. i The intermission melody died away, and suddenly the lively clamor of a fox-trot took its stead. Diana rose to go. Ronald would be waiting for her. Then she sank back again. Ronald could wait. She did not care to go back to the dance. She did not care to go back to the dance, for some vague power of the night had brought home to her the utter futility of living without living for something. Was there anything about this fast traveling worth living for-a dance today, a show, a party, a picnic tomorrow-was there anything worth while?-anything? Diana won- dered. And as the fox-trot blended into a waltz, another quotation drifted across her memory: Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul, As the swift seasons roll! Leave thy low-vaulted past! Let each new temple, nobler than the last, Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast,- That's it, Diana told the night, one must build to be doing something worth while-must build: must make something better, nobler, more beautifulf' Czghe I Q3 2 Eigbly-flJr'z'e And it seemed to Diana as if she had not been doing that. It seemed as if to build she needed plans, money, power. She knew that she might have learned to paint, to write, to act, or in some way to so touch the heart-chords through che mediums of art as to inspire others to go on, but she had never learned of art. It seemed as if the only thing she could do was to dance. Had Diana forgotten the one great power which God had invested her with for was she unaware of itj-her influence? Yet, perhaps Dianzfs thought did develop the conclusion that the final goal of life was peace and a life in harmony with God and man. Perhaps she decided that even she might build towards this goal by encouraging some other and helping him to lend his strength in quest of the same goal-perhaps, for she sighed as she turned slowly and went back to where Ronald was waiting for her. . T DXI Mg NNI IIU S Ill iii IIDIIIZ A NNMV IME 5 'N r xc-5 ,y f ,pr , . ,Jil ufgzifm- N5 gf The 1950 Well - r . X J - dh. ,,, l W ' rw 2 - qgand NDER the leadership of Mr. H. S. McCurley, the new band instructor, the band had a very successful year. Mr. McCurley has only been at San Jose High two semesters, but in this limited time he has turned out a fine musical organization. The band has played at almost forty engagements throughout the school year, including foot- ball games, basketball games, and rallies. Of note was the trip to Berkeley to play at the N. C. S. championship Class B basketball game. A Music League has recently been formed by the music departments of the schools of the P. A. L. They met at Palo Alto, May 5, and was attended by the various bands on the peninsula. The San Jose band, as did the bands of the other schools, played a twenty-minute selection. At the conclusion of the program all the bands played en masse under the leadership of Mr. McCurley. This Music League is to have an annual meeting, its chief purpose being to create a greater interest in and better understanding of music. The Community Chest Drive was greatly helped by the band, whose members marched through the uptown streets to provide publicity and stir up enthusiasm for the drive. The organization also led the State traffic policemen's review held in San Jose, and marched in the annual Fiesta parade. ' The fellows deserve a great deal of credit and praise for working so hard and un- selfishly to provide music at the various activities. , 1 The 1 95 0 Q3 e Z Z I Eighty-rfwfl V I Concert Crchestra NDER the direction of Mr. McCurley, the concert orchestra has completed one of .the most successful years in the history of the organization. This orchestra took part in all the major performances sponsored by the school during the past year. The list of its appearances include the Vaudeville Show, two Senior Shows, the One- Act Plays, Graduation Exercises, Girls' and Boys' League Plays, May Fetes, Shakespear- ean Show, P. T. A. Exhibition, Rallies, and the Christmas program. The orchestra also performed at the Mask and Scroll play, and on two class days, besides broadcasting ovcr the radio. I During the fall semester it was decided by the members of the student body to award the members of the musical organizations an emblem, as is done in the athletic activities, and a large group of orchestra members will this year receive awards. Mr. McCurley, in his first year as head of the music department, deserves a great deal of credit for the splendid showing of this organization, as do the members, who spent many extra hours preparing for the entertainments. Efgbfy-ffm , l The 1930 Well f ' M QQ -' IL. ' -. , azz ws. , 4 ,AJ 14-1 1 , ' 'f ' ,, Q . fa.. :V . -:.w.-'- ' , N , ,, ,, ...ML ,.lb.'::LE,, ,QU WA- L 1 . n. . -' v vm ' ' ' CBoys' Glee Club HE Boys' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Eleanor Short, took part in many interesting musical programs throughout the year. One of these was at Burlin- game, May 7, during the spring semester. This program was presented in return for one given previously at San Jose High School by Burlingame. The club gave a very clever act in the annual vaudeville show. The skit was called Let's Go , and had for its theme obsolete and modern means of transportation. The boys depicted various scenes from the gay days of 1890 up to the present time. Costumes of each period were worn and ancient two-seater bicycles and automobiles and modern airplanes were used. The Boys' Glee Club sang at the Memorial Day program, several Parent-Teachers' Association meetings, and the Christmas program, for the student assembly. At thc present time the fellows are working diligently for Music Week, when programs will be given at the Junior High schools. A great deal of credit is due Miss Short, the director, who has worked very hard to make this musical organization such an excellent one. The personnel of the Boys, Glee Club is as follows: Forrest Byron Howard Claypool Anthony Coibisiera Elton Dreskill Meryn Hassler Nichlie Horton Edward Hamilton Frank Sellerri Edward Schneider Jack Skotland Charles Witmer Paul Williamson Carl Vachmen Edward Maul Emil Miland Kenneth Miller Frank Parquette Lewis Pryor Ossian Robertson Raymond Ruf 1 P sLgQ.,, Kfghe We - Eigbly-:lille Girls' Clee Club HE Girls' Glee Club met under Miss Olga Scheuermanrfs direction during the first semester. Miss Scheuermann is at present on a leave of absence, and Mrs. Jean M. Shellbach is in charge of the group now. This organization participated in the Vande- ville Show, presenting with the Boys' Glee Club, a clever skit called Let's Go. Pro- grams have also been presented at the Y. W. C. A., Roosevelt P. T. A., and the Senior High P. T. A. The members of this organization follow: Ruth Chaffee, Marjorie Fletcher, Miriam Daft, Catherine Haley, Lois Hill, Zoe Ann Hill, Joan Huber, Willah Johnson, Barbara. Lamb, Helen Lloyd, Ruth Matthews, Margaret Nelson, Helene Phillip, Josephine Sin- atra, lone Hearshall, Elva Erbentraut. Nim-fp' ,Q The 1 950 Q3 e Z Z Clarence LARENCED was given by the January senior class December 2 and 3. The play is a comedy of American life and manners by Booth Tarkington, and centers around Clarence, an ex-mule driver in the World War, who is given a position in the home of Mr. Wheeler, a wealthy Englewood man. Here he leads a hectic life, being an outlet for the grievances of each member of the household. After the mystery of his last name is solved, and he is found to belong to the Smith clan, he leaves with Vio- let Pinney, as she has decided to share his salary of an entomologist with him. Don Kapp took the title role, outstandingly portraying the humor of both line and action with unusual ability for a high school student, and making it possible for I1 double cast to key up to his work so that the two performances were greatly enjoyed by the largest audiences that have ever attended the mid-winter shows for several years. The juveniles, Bernice Guilbault, Wanda Postle, and John Shepard were a source of never-ending humor with their constant quarreling. Margaret Ryan and Ruth Sher- burne proved to be more than adequate as the governesses and were unsually charming to the eye. All members of the cast were well sustained, even to Wallace Murray, as the butler, and Helen Wicks, as the maid. The cast was: FRIDAY NIGI-IT Cl-IARACTERS SATURDAY NIGI-TTI' Don Kapp . . . Wanda Postle . John Shepard . Margaret Ryan . Virginia Mapes . Rinaldo Wren . . Dorothea Gussefeld Herman Wittenberg Helen Wicks . . Edmund Doyle . Dominic Campisi . . Clarence . Cora Wheeler Robert Wheeler Violet Pinney Mrs. Martyn Mr. Wheeler Mrs. Wheeler Richard Colgate . .Della . . . Dinwiddic . Hubert Stem . . . . Don Kapp Bernice Guilbault . John Shepard Ruth Sherburne . Marie Wiclzs Duane Dobson Priscilla Sword John Smedburg Helen Snodgrass Wallace Murray . Paul Crider Czghe 6 Niflvfy-om' The Importance of Being Earnest I-IE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST, .Oscar Wilde's trivial comedy for serious people, was ably presented by the two casts of the June class on May 2 and 3. While this was the first time for many years that a senior class has attempted to put on an English comedy, the English accent was not overdone, and the character in- terpretations we1'e good in every case. Both Howard Evans and Charles Richards made excellent comedy of the be-morn ocled Algy, while Gertrude Millard and Ruth Reidel gave the character lead of Lady Bracknell splendid interpretations. Eva Beryl Tree's Gwendolyn was a rare combina- tion of sweetness and sophistication and her playing was quite up to her previous per- formances. Both Jack Worthings brought out numerous laughs, and Art Griffiths made Dr. Chasuble a riotous enjoyment. The casts for the two nights were as follows: FRIDAY NIGHT CHARACTER SATURDAY NIGHT Fred Linquist Howard Evans Frank Parquette Franz Neideraur Milton Gates Ruth Reidel . Ruth Feiger . . . . John Worthing, J. P ..... Alfred Seigler V! -VQ Q7 MFE' 74.55 Algernon Moncriff . . . Charles Ricggrdg , .D.. . Ar li' . . Rev: Canon Chasuble D Merriman fbutlerj . Lane Cmanservantj . . . Lady Bracknell . . Hon. Gwendolyn Fairfax . . . Marjorie Atkinson A . . . Cecily Cardew . . Mildred Murgotten . . Miss Prisim .fgovernessj . . Ruth Clough . . . . Maid . . . if . Carl WEE 'X- . Hulbert Ash Gertrude Millard Eva Beryl Tree Helen McDaniel jane Pomeroy Ruth Clough ix, . J Ninrfy-Iwo The Une-Act fplays HE four One-:lCt plays, under the direction of Miss Hamm, were successfully pre- sented. Miss Civilization, a melodrama, kept the audience in Constant suspense, which was relieved by the laughs which Phil Herold as Reddy, provided with his table man- ners. Al Siegler, as Hatch , and Joe Milia, as Grandad Harry , the other bur- glars, were entertained by l'Alice Gardnern, played by Ruth Hoover, until the police, Duane Dobson and Bernard Pritchard, arrived. Submerged, a tragedy, was the star play of the evening. Wallace Murray, cast as Brice , the coward, displayed excellent ability in his difficult role. The rest of the cast was: Dunn, Omar Margasong Commander, Bernard Pritchard, Jorgson, Eddie Schneider, Nabb , Eugene Raggettg and Shaw , Rinaldo Wren. Pierrots' Mother, a delightful fantasy, starred Eva Beryl Tree as Pierretteg Eugene Ragget ,tpok the part of Pierrot, and Nellise Obenour of Pierrot's mother. ,V ll'ii:' ,T e' Man in the Bowler Hat, a comedy, concluded the program. Jane Pomeroy ?gf1lVfai'y, and Art Griffiths as John, her husband and protector, kept the audience in 'gales of laughter. The rest of the cast was: Heroine, Helen McDanielsg Hero, John Higgins, Chief Villain, Fred Lindquistg Bad Man, Myers Ziegler, and Director, Fred Bennett. Vaudeville HE Vaudeville show which was given in the fall semester, transported the audience to many different lands. The costumes of different times and nations presented I1 vivid galaxy of color. The scene opened with the theme song, Rosita , introducing the Spanish idea. Elfreda Jackson played the part of the pensive senorita, and Nicole Horton was the enamored cavalier. The song has a melodious appeal, and it made a charming scene. The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, given as a human marionette show, was one of the most effective skits of the evening. The character of Ichabod Crane, the long and lanky one, afforded a fine opportunity for Bernard Pritchard to make use of his tall build. Elizabeth Todd as Katrinka, jerked herself across the stage in a truly wooden manner. The glee club gave a very successful skit, called Let's Go , dealing with the his- tory of transportation. Various songs were used to illustrate the evolution of vehicles. In a Persian Market, given as a pantomime to the accompaniment of the orches- tra, was the most artistic act of the evening. The market scene was very realistic, and the princess was portrayed in a proud and haughty manner by Hendrika Myers. The closing act was a colorful pirate scene. Emil Miland sang two very fine solos. Ona Dispell added color and fire to the act by her dashing gypsy dancing. The whole vaudeville show had an unusually professional touch, and was one of the most successful ever given by the high school. ?5'h G qa 6 Nizicly-tbwn The Royal Family HE ROYAL FAMILYU was the play presented by Mask and Scroll, the dramatic honor society, under the direction of Miss Hamm. Mr. G. Warren, noted critic, was so impressed by the acting and directing that he gave the following criticism: This is a difficult play to undertake because its action bubbles and boils constantly and requires unflagging rush to make the thing go. That Miss Hamm managed her big cast without mishap and infused into the comedy the spirit of haphazard is a tri- umph for her. Geraldine sonation of the splashing about Don Kapp did Cavendish, 'the the spontaneity Gwen, the Jones played old Fanny Cavendish and gave a remarkably good imper- impetuous stage queen. Don Hascall was a brilliant Tony Cavendish, the stage like an encaged lion and making himself a general favorite. a fine bit of character acting as Oscar Wolfe. Elgie Ogier as Julie most beautiful actress now on the American stage,' gave her character and ease of an accomplished actress. granddaughter, was more than adequately portrayed by Elizabeth Todd, Ruth French as Stella, James Chestnutt as Jo, Marian Hall as Kitty Dean, Marshall Hall as Gil Marshall, George Ebbey as Herbert Dean, Delos Wolfe as Percy Stewart, and Edward Schneider as MacDermont, artistically kept their roles in proportion to the main characters. Louise Scott, Sewell Hatcher, Ray Rhodes, and Salvador Schiro completed the cast. Choral Society HE Mixed Chorus is an organization of students that meets during registration period on Mondays and Thursdays. The membership of this group is seventy-seven, with the two glee clubs forming a nucleus. No credit is given for the course, but it has grown steadily in popularity. A number of appearances have been made, and the group is concentrating now on its portion of the program for the Peninsula Music Fes- tival. ' Clarence Robinson was accompanist for the chorus during the first semester, and Vera Williams for the second. Miss Short is the director of the organization. Nffmtfom- - fzshe 1950 qaezz The Spring Carnival ITH a variety show, a swimming fete, concessions and dancing, the 1930 Spring Carnival, which was held Friday, May 23, was extremely successful. The system of having booths and concessions sponsored by clubs and school activ- ity groups instead of by classes proved so successful last year that it was used again this year. A very entertaining variety show was presented in the auditorium. Stanley Smock, an alumnus, presided as master of ceremonies, and kept the audience in constant mirth between acts. Many entertaining singing and dancing acts, and popular numbers by the special 16-piece jazz band were parts of the varied bill. A swimming exhibit, called 'tBarnacle Bill, consisting of interesting stunts and races, was put on in the pool, and dancing in the gymnasium proved a great attraction to many. The jazz orchestra furnished music for dancing and was later augmented by the 16-piece orchestra. Concessions were erected in the cafeteria, on Floor A, and along the east corridor. Participating societies and organizations and the concession or booth which each took charge of follow: Library Club-Nehi, Milky Way Stands. science Club-Bingo, Whirligig, Bahg. ' ' Spanish Club-Bull Fight, Fortune Telling, Wlieel of Chance. Stage Craft-Basketball Throw. - 5 Vocational Club-Spill the Milk. Boys' League-Hot Dogs. Tribar-Swinging Ball. Girls' League-Candy. Torch and Laurel-Glazed Fruit. Hi Y-Baseball Throw. Commercial Club-Country Store. Bank-Ice Cream Booth. Burbank Club-Turtle Race. Debate Club-Miniature Golf Course. iiggilliljiid Hamburger Stand. ' Student Body-Dance. Block S. J.-Putting. Swimming Teams-Barnacle Bill. Crown and Shield-Ghost Show. Ski Cpeninsula Music League EFQRE one of the largest crowds ever assembled in the Palo Alto High School open air amphitheater, the first High School Band Festival of the Peninsula Music League was held on May 5. The program was composed of musical offerings from each of six peninsula high schools-San Mateo, Burlingame, South San Francisco, Palo Alto, Redwood City, and San Jose. As a climax to the musical entertainment the massed band of over 300 pieces played two selections, giving an impressive finish to the pro- gram. Mr. McCurley, director of the San Jose band, conducted the massed band in its Iirst selection, '1El Capitanf' while Mr. Whig, of San Mateo, led the final presentation, Elnvercargill. The purpose of the Peninsula Music League, which sponsored the Band Festival, is to promote musical activities and to establish more friendly relations among the penin- sula schools. The Peninsula Music Festival is to be an annual affair. Q I Yfjhe 1950,-? J? fi Ni11cty-fi,L. X 6 I O. V 1 - Jazz Orchestra HE jazz orchestra has been an outstanding musical factor in San Jose High School during the past semester. This was due to the ability and hard Work of both the members and the music managers, John Smedburg, fall semester, and Charles McDons ald, spring semester. The orchestra played at all the noon dances and attracted a large crowd of students to the Friday noon struggle . This group has been a feature of many student body meetings and rallies, at which novel and varied programs have been given including num- bers by the entire orchestra and by individual members. A dance after a basketball game in the fall, for which the members gladly gave their services, proved a stimulus to at- tendance at the game. The jazz orchestra was selected to provide the dinner music for thc Community Chest banquet at the Scottish Rite Temple in the fall, and for the Chamber of Commerce dinner given at the Sainte Claire Hotel. The fellows deserve a great deal of credit for devoting so much of their time to rehearsals and so providing new numbers and novelties for noon dances and student body meetings. They receive no credit for doing this work, which is purely voluntary. The members of the jazz orchestra are Piano, Charles MCD011ald, SaXapl'10nCS, Mike Passarelli. Banjo, Louis Salvato. Armond Camgros. Trumpets, Robert Schulenberg. Ronald Scribner. Arthur Smiley. Myer Ziegler. Bass, Don Kapp. Drums, Rocco Malvini. Q W I1VlnulmLl1L1rrlawm Ni11r'lj'-riglrl 9 Q9 . 4-S' ' -f'r'! Mini: ,J-A f' Bill Martin Walt Williams Lou Vogt cMen Coaches NDER the guidance of Coaches Lou Vogt, Walt Williams, and Bill Martin, San Jose High School enjoyed a very successful year in athletics. At the end of the 1928 football season Mr. Martin resigned as football coach, and his place was taken by Mr. Wfilliams. Mr. Martin conined his activities to coaching track, and turned out championship teams. This left the burden of turning out baseball and football teams to Mr. Willianis, who proved equal to the task. The football team was one of the best in the last ten years, and the baseball team, while not making the P. A. L., won the majority of its games, coming in second in the final standings. Mr. Vogt, to whom this issue of the Bell is dedicated, is head of the boys' physical education department, and basketball coach. The 150-pound basketball team proved to be Lou's best team, winning the P. A. L. championship and coming within two points of taking the N. C. S. in a nip-and-tuck battle at Berkeley. Mr. Vogt developed the entire team himself out of practically new material and much credit is due him for its success. The other basketball teams were also a credit to the school, though none of them brought home the championship. Mr. Otto George, of the history department, kindly volunteered to take charge of th: tennis team, and he proved to be a big help in teaching the game to the boys. Mr. George is an excellent player himself, and the success of the team was largely due to his efforts. DeWitt Portal coached the swimming team, and Sammy Filice took charge of the 130-pound baseball team. Both of these teams proved to be very successful, and many good players were developed by the two young coaches. Coach Wfilliams was assisted in the developing of the football team by Bill Allman formerly of the high school faculty, Dick Worden, alumnus and Stanford football star, and Bud Hubbard, also an alumnus. All of these men worked without remuneration, and deserve the thanks of the entire school for their unselfish assistance in producing teams of which the school could well be proud. 1 The Ninfiy-nim' Miss Kotsch Miss McLco:l Miss Arbaugh Miss O'Neil Girls' Coaches HE girls' coaches, under the direction of Miss O'Neil, are to be commended for the many Winning teams they have turned out and the great amount of interest they have shown in girls' sports during the past year. Two new coaches, Miss Arbaugh and Miss Kotsch, were added to the staff this year. Miss Arbaugh was from Columbia University and coached hockey in the fall and swim- ming in the spring. Miss Kotch was from the southern part of California and she coached basketball and tennis. Miss Kotsch also deserves a great deal of credit for her part in the presentation of the lovely May Fete. The other coaches were Miss O'Neil and Miss McLeod. Miss O'Neil's baseball teams could easily hold their own with any G. P. A. L. team, and Miss McLeod's volleyball girls lost very few games. San Jose High School girls are Very fortunate to have coaches so interested in their activities. San Jose has invited every other school to playdays, holding the largest volley- ball, baseball, and tennis playday on the peninsula. Humlrml C5722 Frank Covello Eugenia McClay Sam Saso IX I ff, - ,. ,,,J,-- f ',,N , Lf if ,uf ' rfv Yell Leaders ITH Frank Covello as yell leader, and Eugenia McClay and Sam Saso as assist- ants, wonderful school spirit was shown. The yell leaders worked hard making up new yells and perfecting old ones. They were very successful and certainly deserve a great deal of credit. Due to the interest they roused among the students, in rallies, the athletic meets and games were extremely well supported. At every game these yell leaders were seen keeping the spirit of the rooters high, and they were no doubt indirectly responsible for many wins. . G 1 Q 6 X, Hluldml mm Sport Managers PORT managerships are very important positions, though this is not generally real- ized. The managers work hard on tasks that are not l and tiresome. very p easant but often tedious Some of the numerous duties of a boys, sport manager are the making of the sport budget for the year, the making of requisitions for money for each game or meet, the solving of transportation problems, and the care of all sport equipment Though the girls' sport managers have less to do than the boys the s e d . ,- y p n many hours checking and numbering equipment, planning schedules, and assisting in meets and playdays. A great deal of credit is due these managers for their unselfish services. The 1929-30 managers folIow:-- I Boys-Football, Jack Stark, basketball, Milton Gates, track, Dennis Tedfordg swim- d baseball, Melvin Hornbeck. Girls-Baseball, Josephine Rooseg swimming, Mary Louise MacDonald, tennis, Dor- othy Dechmang track, Elfreda Jackson, volleyball, Page Wool, hockey, Grace Bettinger. ming, Granville Scofield, tennis, Bud Ash, an X , fa N 1, V' !. ff HIllIfll'l't, Iwo ' - 6671.6 V1 4 11 mnfll. ,..a N N A n.. . A .i I Football HE 1929 San ose High School football team ended the P. A. L. season in third place, which is' e highest rank a local team has made for several years. The big improvement in the playing of the team, which won five games, lost two, and tied one, was due partly to the untiring efforts of Coach Williams and his staff of assistants, partly due to the benefits derived from the football camp, and partly tothe splendid spirit displayed by the team throughout the entire season. V Melvin Hornbeck served his third season as captain and center of the,tearn, and he proved to be an able leader, besides playing a great game of football. At the end of the season he was chosen on the All-P. A. L. first team, the only local player to achieve that honor. Hornbeck was not thc only star on the team, however, as George Boeger, joe Her- shey, Sam Felice, Gene Arnold, Tom Roscoe, Lawrence Silva, Abe Acquistipace, Rocci Basile, Bart Collins, James Todd, Rusty Reese, and the Bernardo brothers proved indis- pensable. The team received a severe blow early in the year when Freddy Bennett, star halfback, fractured his ankle at Burlingame, which kept him out of the game for the season. Ralph Bernardo, who had been alternating with Bennett at this position, fin- ished the season and developed into a great player. Frank Ichishita, who played full- back in several games, also proved to be a valuable man. The remainder of the squad consisted of Osborne,'Arneri h, Scoflield, Seavers, Cor- nell, Franks, Gillmeister, Ferrari, Knoeppel, Mitchell, and Smith. l , r- Y 'l Q9 Ulllllm K Below is the 1929 season record: San Jose . . . 26 Watsonville . . 0 San Jose . . . 39 Menlo High . 0 San Jose . . 12 Mountain View . . 7 San Jose . . 13 San Mateo . . 0 San Jose . . 0 Burlingame . . 13 San Jose . . 0 Redwood City . . 0 San Jose . . 0 Palo Alto . . . 14 San Jose . . 21 Jefferson . . 0 fG'he 1950 Well Hum! The 1.950 9Bell 9590 CGLLQ H Hundred fire Lightweight Football OACHED by Bill Allman and Bud Hubbard, the 1929 lightweight football team tied with Palo Alto and Redwood City for first place in the P. A. L. The team played four league games and won two of them, as did the other teams in the league. The San Jose lightweights also played a practice game at Berkeley, which was lost by a 36 to 13 score. .This was the second year in which San Jose had sponsored a 130-pound football team, and the results were very satisfactory, as many good players, who will make un- limited material, were developed. The work of Coaches Allman and Hubbard was espe- cially good, and these two men deserve a great deal of credit for the way the team performed. The members of the lightweight squad were Pyle, Welsh, Holman, Swanton, Crum- mey, Lantz, Hansen, Lima, Duren, Galliota, Wells, Casazza, Waltz, Bastian, Cox. Below are the scores: San Jose . . 7 Redwood City . . 0 San Jose . 7 Palo Alto . . . 13 San Jose . 13 Berkeley . . 36 San Jose . 7 Redwood City . . 13 San Jose . 21 Palo Alto . . 7 Hlllltlwff six tghe qs 6171 1 , Rf S, ml lj lv X we H Unlimited Basketball HOUGH starting out in good style, the unlimited basketball team failed to live up to expectations, and due to the graduation of many of its star players, ended the season near the bottom of the P. A. L. - Out of a total of 18 games played, the team turned in 9 victories, though seven of the games won were practice games. The two league games won by the locals were against Redwood City and South San Francisco. Milton Gates was elected captain at the beginning of the season and proved to be a capable leader, until becoming ineligible under the eight semester ruling 'in January. In addition to Gates, Ichishita, Graves, Higgins, Creamer, Threfall, and Rees were all lost to the team for one reason or another. The members of the squad were as follows: Gates, Ichishita, Higgins, Threfall, and Clark, forwards, Rees, Graves, Della Maggiore, Creamer, Schulenberg, and Bernard, guards, Arnerich, and Franks, centers. Below is the season record to date: San Jose Campbell . San Jose . . 27 South City San Jose King City San Jose . . 23 Paciiic Grove San Jose Alumni Club San Jose . . 17 Sequoia . . San Jose Watsonville San Jose . . 16 Bellarmine San Jose Watsonville San Jose forfeited to Paly. San Jose Alameda . San Jose . . 15 Livermore . San Jose Sequoia . San Jose . . 10 South City San Jose Napa . . San Jose . . 17 Col. Pacific San Jose Palo Alto . San Jose . . 8 St. Joseph . San Jose Salinas . . San Jose . . 17 Live Oak . Elle I'IIllIl1l't'r, Class B Basketball NDER the expert guidance of Coach Lou Vogt and Captain Elmo Giovanetti, the 1930 San Jose High School 130-pound basketball team went to the finals in the N. C. S., only to lose the deciding game at Berkeley to the Yellowjackets by a single basket. The final score of the last game was 22 to 20 in Berkeley's favor, neither team holding more than a two-point lead during the entire contest. The Northerners won out in the last two seconds with a field goal. The team lost but two games during the entire season. Captain Giovanetti at forward, and Bill Logan at guard, were the outstanding stars of the season, though as a whole the team was Well balanced. Coach Vogt used three men at standing guard. Bennett graduating in mid-season, being replaced by McNer- ney and Filice, who alternated. All three of these men played a great game. Logan and Giovanetti were named on the all P. A. L. team. At center Mager proved to be a very capable player, and his dead-eye accounted for a great many of the local's points. McNerney and Burbank alternated at one for- ward position in stellar style, while Captain Giovanetti starred at the other. Another reason for the success of the team was the reserve strength, which con- sisted of Zingheim, Mitchell, Crider, and Caldwell. Below are the scores for the season San Jose Campbell . San Jose Pacific Grove San Jose King City . San Jose Sequoia . . San Jose Alumni Club San Jose Bellarmine . San Jose Wfatsonville San Jose Palo Alto . . San Jose Monterey . San Jose Livermore . San Jose Alameda . San Jose South City . San Jose Alameda . San Jose St. Joseph . San Jose Napa . . San Jose Boulder Creek San Jose Palo Alto . San Jose Live Oak . . San Jose Salinas . . San Jose Santa Cruz . San Jose South City San Jose Berkeley . . H11 HJ1'r'1l 1-ight CGILG 1 9 QB 6 rw i w Class C Basketball ACK of material proved to be a big drawback in 1929 as far as Class C basketball was concerned, and the local team finished up the P. A. L. season in the cellar. The team, under the captaincy of Fred Phipers, could not get started and failed to break into the win column except for the two games which were forfeited by Half Moon Bay. Members of this team were Captain Phipers, Zeigler, Ju, Sunseri. Below are the scores for the Class C team: San Jose . . . 12 Campbell . . 18 San Jose . 6 Morgan Hill . ' . 18 San Jose . 8 Santa Clara . . . 9 San Jose . . 22 South San Francisco . 24 San Jose . . 12 Palo Alto . . . 25 San Jose . . 11 Campbell . . . 12 San Jose . 8 Palo Alto . . . 20 San Jose . 11 South San Francisco . 22 Mag' W ff The l ' lbni H1u1rlrcrI11ine . 'fi E X fx Wuxi ,X ' Class D Basketball OSING but two league games, the San Jose High School 110-pound basketball team, under the captaincy of Frank Goodwin, finished the P. A. L. season in third place. These defeats were the only ones suffered by the team during the season. With the exception of Goodwin and Maffey, the entire team was made up of inexperienced material, and they did much better than was expected. Palo Alto and South San Francisco were the two teams defeating the locals, but in the return engagements San Jose won over both of these teams. In the first Palo Alto game San Jose lost by a 9 to 8 score, and in the second the Vikings were defeated 17 to 12. In the South City series, the Purple and White were trounced 13 to 4 in the Hrst game, but came back strong in the last game of the season to Win 10 to 9, show- ing how the team improved as the season advanced. The members of the Class D squad were: Captain Goodwin, DeFranco, Maffey, Russell, Okagaki, Ruiz. Below HFC the SC2lSOH,S SCOFCSZ San Jose . . . 19 Campbell . 6 San Jose . . 16 Morgan Hill . . 1 San Jose . . 16 Santa Clara . . 15 San Jose . . 8 Palo Alto . . . 9 San Jose . . 4 South San Francisco . 13 San Jose . . 7 Campbell . . . 6 San Jose . . 17 Palo Alto . . . 12 San Jose . . 10 South San Francisco . 9 9 WW CI - Q X x Q g W 'RX RX ,K I 'ly lfuuzlrml Inn is . -. ffl? 6 Z Z KW. Unlimited Track UNDER the efficient direction of Coach Bill Martin, the 1930 San Jose High School track team had no difficulty in copping the P. A. L. championship. In the N. C. S. meet San Jose took second to Berkeley High, with 19M points, and sent six men to the State meet. In this meet Silva tied for second with three others in the pole vault, to take a point and five-eighths. The P. A. L. meet was easily won by the locals by a score of 54 to Palo Alto':: 43 yi. Sequoia took third place with 34 points, and San Mateo made 13. The members of the unlimited track team are as follows: Arnold, Aquistipace, Brownton, Bilich, Curia, Ferrari, Giovanetti, Grim, Garcia, Lass, Meyer, Osborne, Rol- ston, C. Rolston, Riechers, Rothenthal, Schroeder, Silveria, Silva, Swanton, Tedford, Toole, Vertrees, Welby. The scores of the unlimited meets of 1930 are as follows: San Jose 29-San Jose State Frosh 93. San Jose SIM-Alameda 645. . San Jose 76-Hollister 46. San Jose 94--San Mateo 28. Lowell Relays-San Jose scored 13 points and broke record in pole vault and high hurdle relay. The 1950 GBell 5 M776 rlrvrl t1ue11'c .'-' A' The as . R Hu 71 :lrezl lbirtem 'zghe 1950 Well Lightweight Track HE limited track teams turned out by San Jose High during the last season were among the best ever to represent the school. The Class B team won the P. A. L. meet with little difhculty, scoring 66 points. Palo Alto scored 32, and San Mateo 30, to take second and third places respectively. The C and D teams each took second place in this meet. Below are the members of the limited track teams: Class B-Anglemier, Apra, Boitano, Bernardo, Bohnett, Brecher, Burgnak, Baker, Clark, Craft, Farnsworth, Hayes, Hand, Hacberle, Haegarty, Lantz, Mathers, Mercer, Miller, Mills, Phipers, Raggett, Ranhin, Sanor, Terry, Ward, Wolfe, Worrell, Ziegler, Wells, Whiffen. Class C-Andrews, Bovee, Bryan, Casazza, Eaton, Gilson, Hanks, Humburg, Lacy, Marvaez, Oliver, Purdy, Rowland, Salvato, Saxton, Vallelunga: Class D-Gengilio, Conrow, Covello, Eng, Cunha, Hill, Higgins, Sankamoto, Spad- afore, Tremaine, Wittenberg. Below are the scores of the meets of this season: CLASS B San Jose . 71 M San Mateo . 3252 San Jose . 74 Burlingame . 30 Q San Jose 66-Palo Alto 32-San Mateo 30 QP. A. L. Meetj . CLASS C San Jose . 34W San Mateo . S1 San Jose . 37 Burlingame . 49 San Jose 32 X2-Palo Alto 44-San Mateo 31 M CLASS D San Jose . 1 San Mateo . 48 San Jose . 2 Burlingame . 48 San Jose 13-Palo Alto 41 M-San Mateo 9 M l 1 if ,,f . sir.. fs s A , 4- Fl-Lima LU JUL, FIIIIIIIFVII fourfrvu r Q e Unlimited Baseball HOUGH the baseball team did not win the P. A. L. championship, the season of 1930 was considered a great success. By winning all but two league games, San jose concluded the season in second place, San Mateo taking the title. With very few veterans left, Coach Williams devoted much of his time to devel- oping players for 1931. In this he was very successful, as much good material was un- covered amcng the sophomore and junior classes. Ross Sclafani, catclierg john Aguiar, pitcher, and Mat Bonaccorso, outfielder, are the only three regulars who will be ineligible next year. Among the others who showed considerable ability were Volpi, Reese, Locicero, Anderson, Nelson, Gunderson, Yoshioka, Basile, Mason, Hershey, and Folden. Ed Pashote, first baseman, broke his leg early in the season and had to leave school. His place was taken by Basile, who made the second all P. A. L. team, as did Sclafani and Volpi, catcher and third baseman, respectively. The team was managed by Mel Hornbeck. Below is the season's record: San Jose . . 1 Hayward . . 6 San jose . . 2 Santa Clara . . S San jose . . 6 Alameda . . 11 San Jose . . 9 Bellarmine . . 6 San Jose . . 2 Pleasanton . . 7 :PSan Jose . . 3 Burlingame . . 2 San Jose . . 4 Los Gatos . . 6 :iSan Jose . . 2 Palo Alto . . 4 San Jose . . 7 Santa Clara . 21 San Jose . . 3 St. Joseph . . 6 San Jose . . 9 Watsonville . . 2 :iSan Jose . . 6 Jeiferson . . . 1 '1San Jose . . 10 Redwood City . 1 :PSan Jose . 2 San Mateo . . 9 San Jose . . 8 Galileo . . . 20 :?San Jose . . 13 Half Moon Bay . 2 San Jose . . 11 Mountain View . 5 :9Denotes League game. ,Qu 5? s ' , 4 'Eire 1930 2731211 P l J Lightweight Baseball NDER the coaching of Sammy Filice, the San Jose High School 130-pound base- ball team went through a very successful season, winning all but one league game, and placing second in the final P. A. L. standings. The championship went to Red- wood City. Competition proved stronger in 1930 than in previous years, all the teams in the league showing improvement over those of former seasons. As a result many close scores featured the season's play. In the two games played with Palo Alto, Quain, San Jose pitcher, shut out the Vikings, holding them to two hits on one occasion. Coach Filice took an inexperienced bunch of players and developed them into a good team. Many of these players were members of the sophomore and junior classes and will no doubt bc members of the first team next year. The members of the squad follow: De Franco, Galliotta, Sutcliffe, Young, Therber, Gonthier, Edwards, Chiovaro, Sparacino, Quain, Longinotti, Rinaldi, and Mitchell. Below is the season's record: San Jose . . 9 Los Gatos . . 8 San Jose . . 2 Palo Alto . . 0 San jose . . 3 Palo Alto . . 0 San jose . . 9 Sequoia . . . 12 San jose . . 4 Los Gatos . . 12 San Jose . . 2 Part Time . . S I-Iflmfrwl xixlrvll R 8 1 qa 6 . ,f ' , . CBoys, Tennis ITI-I the team winning fouri out of six matches, the 1930 tennis season was considered a decided success. The local boys defeated Santa Clara, Palo Alto, Campbelland Stockton. They lost their matches to Burlingame and also dropped the return engagement with Stockton. In the P. A. L. meet McNerney represented San Jose in the singles, and Kotholtz and MacGregor in the doubles. McNerney dropped two hard sets to Burlingame by scores of 6-4 and 6-3. By defeating Sequoia, Rotholtz and MacGregor advanced to the final round, only to lose the deciding match to Burlingame. The results of the matches played were as follows: San Jose defeated Palo Alto 4-2, Campbell 4-1, and Santa Clara 5-1. Burlingame defeated San jose 4-3, and Stock- ton defeated San jose 6-0. In the second encounter with Stockton San Jose won 4-2. The members of the 1930 tennis team, which was again efficiently coached by Mr. George, were john McNerney, George Rotholtz, Jack MacGreor, Stanley Nelson, Hugh Penn, and Bud Ash. The qs 8 Hlfmlrril SCZ'l'llfl 'fI Boys, Swimming UT four meets have been held by the swimming teams as the Bell goes to press. These included the lightweight and unlimited P. A. L. meets, a duel meet with Menlo Junior College, a dual with Mountain View, and another with Santa Ciara Uni- versity. A In the lightweight P. A. L., San Jose took third place. In this meet, Goodwin, Lynn, and K. Bernardo were the stars, Goodwin swimming every event in Class D and placing second in the diving. San Jose did not fare as well as was expected due to the ineligibility of many of the best men. Don Bernardo took a very close second in the fifty-yard back-stroke, and john Scofield took third in the one hundred-yard breast-stroke. The Menlo team defeated San Jose by the close score of 49 to 46, but the locals came back strong to swamp Mountain View by a 72 to 16 score. In this meet Steward scored fifteen points, as did Shaw. The team missed the services of Graves, who was only eligible to swim in exhibition meets due to the ninth semester ruling. The teams were coached by DeWitt Portal, who deserves many thanks for his work in producing such creditable teams. The members of the team follows: Graves, K. Bernardo, G. Leland, Lynn, Shel- vock, E. Stewart, V. Stewart, D. Bernardo, Lawless, Shaw, G. Scofield, J. Scofield, Lynn, Hallach, Graves, Stewart, Goodwin, David. i i Himdrezl eighlccn - CZ.-She 1 Q3 e Girls' Hockey NE of the most successful seasons in hockey was enjoyed this year under Miss Arbough, the new hockey coach. With fifty-four girls out for the sport, there was competition present in every game. Five Play Days were participated in by the girls during the season. The manager and captains are as follows: Grace Bettinger, managerg Jessie Carper, Senior captain, Louise Naude, High Junior captaing Lucile Smith, Low Junior captain, and Katherine Berger, Sophomore captain. Nov. 6-Senior vs. Hi. Jr. . . 0-0 Nov. 22--Senior vs. Hi. Jr. . . 1-1 Low Jr. vs. Soph. . . 1-0 Low Jr vs. Soph. . . 0-0 Nov. 13-Senior vs. Low Jr. . . 1-0 Dec. 4--Senior vs. Low Jr. . . 5-0 Hi. Jr. vs. Soph. . . 4-0 Hi. Jr. vs. Soph. . . 7-.0 Nov. 20-Senior vs. Soph. . . 5-0 Dec 11-Senior vs. Soph. . . 2-0 Hi. Jr. vs. Low Jr. . 1-0 Hi. Jr. vs. Low Jr. . 0-0 The Senior team won the championship by making twenty points. The High Jun- ior team was second with eighteen points. The Low Junior and Sophomore team had eight and. two points, respectively. Not only did the manager and the captains put forth their best efforts to support the coach, but the girls all showed a fine spirit of sportsmanship and co-operation. The Q 6 Humlrvzl ui11z'fvz'n Nqdwswc is a B a gf ,W V? a M Q few W s ii 5 ' - 5 is Q as gg gi E H m 5 'esifsgfwssds 75.45 X E Q swan Q Qi smmxmgg H X E E as W , ,,.,,,,,,?? :wwe E A W 25554 sas 51: .X-, Girls' Volleyball HE spring season made an excellent start when sixty-five girls reported to inter- class volleyball practice to be coached under Miss McLeod. Five teams were formed, due to the large number of girls out for the sport. As the Bell goes to press, only four interclass games have been played. The High and Low Senior and Junior teams are all tied for top honors, having made four points each thus far. ' A Progressive Volleyball Playday was held on April 9. Sixteen courts were used, accommodating thirty-two teams at one time. Redwood City, Santa Clara, Campbell, Morgan Hill, Gilroy, and Palo Alto were the schools represented in this Playday. The manager and captains are as follows Manager, Page Wood, Iii Senior cap- tain, Dorothy Thomas, Low Senior captain, Evelyn Fagundusg I-Ii Junior captain, Lois Wool, Low Junior captain, Louise Hebert, Sophomore captain, Annie Recotte. Hunrlrgvl fwvnty H The Girls' Cldasketball BOUT seventy-five girls turned out for basketball this year, showing that basket- ball had an exceptionally good year. Due to this fact, six teams were formed to play only n single round. Much competition was shown in all the games played. The High Junior team won the interclass championship by making ten points. The Low Junior team came in second by making eight points. Much credit must be given to the coaches, Miss McLeod and Miss Kotsch for mak- ing this year's basketball season such an excellent one. The manager, Violet Hender- shotg and the captains, Ileen jacker, Bernice Buettner, Vivian Grisby, Dorothy Cole, and Maxine Folendorf, all deserve credit also for their hard work. Two Play Days were held this year in basketball, both of them on the home Held. Tihe Humfred huenly-ollc !...-- ,...---e ' 'H -H t N is -an is ms rv '.-E QB is is M . Wim Girls' Baseball ASEBALL, with over seventy girls out for the sport, is one of the liveliest sports at San jose High. Miss O'Neil, baseball coach, and Josephine Roose, baseball mau- ager, worked hard in trying to make the 1930 baseball season successful. As the Bell goes to press, only two interclass baseball games have been played. The Senior Reds and Junior Purples are tied for first place, both having won and tied one game each. The captains are as follows: Senior Reds, joan Chimentog Junior Purples, Esther Cline, Junior Gold, Anna Mae Rouleaug Sophomore Purples, Velma Beasworrickg and Sophomore Green, Maxine Tolendorf. A Playday will be held at San Jose High on May 5. Several high schools about che county are to be represented in it. I'Iumlr'wl izvvllly-Iwo C 1 GB 6 Girls' Swimming WIMMING is an important sport for the girls at San Jose High. For the first time in its history, swimming is now a major sport at this school. Under the direction of Miss Arbough, San jose High has had some very eflicient swimmers and divers com- peting this year. The swimming events included the various dives, the different strokes for form and for speed, and several relay races. About thirty girls turned out for swimming, 'showing that the sport is getting more popular than ever. Three teams were formed. Mary Louise McDonald was elected manager. the 1 Q 6 Hzzmlrcrl fzuvllfy-fbzw' Girls, Tennis NDER the efficient management of Dorothy Dechman, more interest has been manifested in tennis than ever before. In the fall semester a large ladder tourna- ment was held. The interclass tennis games have not been completed, but the schedule has been drawn up. The class teams are as follows IZA-Ella Mae Barkley, singles, Marjorie Atkinson, Rosebud Tuttle, doubles. 12B-Dorothy Dechman, singles, Marian Raggett, Blanche Miller, doubles. 11A-Lucile Smith, singles, Jane L. Pomeroy, Barbara Bruch, doubles. 11B-Emelyn Bishop, singles, Gertrude Brekelbaum, Betty Haines, doubles. 10A-Lorraine Carley, singles, Irmgard Brekelbaum, Doris Smoker, doubles. 10B-Jean Culp, singles, June Bevens, Claire Wolf, doubles. A total of forty turned out for tennis this spring, which is far above the number that came out last year. , The captains, Ella Mae Barkley, Marian Raggett, Lucile Smith, Emelyn Bishop, Irmgard Brekelbaum, and Jean Culp, all deserve credit for their hard work in making tennis such a success this year. One Playday, at Los Gatos on April S, has been held thus far this season. The girls won a majority of their matches. ffm Wx-MPWHUD1-W The 1950 Well The Huml Iy-rigbf CGILQ , A Cfghe Hund ffffff fbiffaf Fha 1950 Q3 e ll Hunrlred thirty- dn-fl rlairfy-fwo CGILQ We c?3h6 We H7ll1lI7'U!1 lbirt ,iwuxxin V gil Tfhe 1950 Well V The Hnmlrcd tbir ty-fizfe No , i Va '. 'fl fhfffaf-ff-: Fha 1.950 Well czghe Hmnfrvfl il 13 Humirml ffairfy-eight The gg 9 GEs?Qf,G:Qil?N5?Qv-SfNQz?Qz.?Q::fNS?i?QzGwEz?S6z4S?Qz,G 55 Sf G, 52 2 5 Q 9Vo two people are aZikefD J Zi 3 in g 3 Every individual has a distinct Person- Q S ality. Atrue Portrait of oneps self should 2 Q not only be a good likeness but should ii portray that Personality. .25 K, T it 12 J if S, An Austin Portrait depicts not only a 3 photograpgliic imagibut gives you a per- Q sona ity P otograp . 3 B K' i 2 3 Make an appointment today. it Zi 5 K K2 'Q t 5 2 5 J T . . f 3 Aus tm QS mofzos 2 Si 377 SOUTH FIRST STREET 2 PHONE COL. 2927 t 2 ag 32 Q95QiQ5Qig0Q5Eik95?:5iQi?i?ik5i?5 g The 6 Hundred tlairty-nine FS FQ F5 g C5 U 5 'E' rn c: 5:6 gggw Q. 4 Q gg saw an UP as 2 UP sr, ar, -fr Z U2 S pa 4 an U1 5 W, 19,60 T P gg U 953555 UU P1 3 Dafa? C7 Q E?QE:'-gp, C an V' an Pl: Pj 5 SF P1 :foam NZN1 Q 20 fn 822 S 2 -USG 22 SE-.4 an gba Q .: 50 'UQ' :J-5 g ro P N. : mmqboag gg 2 mai-4 5 r-1 nm m25f:E:fD :mg -112: 5 -9022 LQ rg:-M292-ii? EZ, L ' 0.2-T' ai 2 62 feasswgar' MO H130 Q QQ 9 am PM 2 Wav 3 522025522 2. ffl E125 5515 Q 20 E2 512222 HN 5 '91 UQ: CD O in :E+ Z ' ?'2. ' 0: m 4 D Q 62 gn. O J P-1 Q.. 8 W5 Ev .- v-H - . :E gh: gg. Z g Y E9 cr. cn rn '-4 5- gg: O ' Z '51 I5 UE 5 X Egg . IQ V, jj ix 09, 1'lIlIl1ll'z'r1 forljf the Q 9 T Q Sf' QJ 52 Q Q Q 52 Q if 9 3? Q if Q1 2 Q Q Q ED we' Q Q, - fm W S LD, 2 Q H -- HARLES mc Es, , SC' 44 sMJ'Q'R' A Ei ,, 5 Y 4 Q Q 2 S 2 Q 2 G 5 2 Q E Q J ::9 fe Q2 Q ff' .5 E 'Q S5 .5 'She Hundred Humlrrrf forly-Iwo The Q G 93 G Q Q J Q 9 Q J Q Q5 Q J Q 2 rl Q 2 9 Q Q1 Q 9 Q 9 Q Ey,?ECQ ADNQVQ Q vi Q li si Q Sh Q 3 92 kb 9 Q' QM Vi SGD I 5-we 9 Q S O O D UQ P-1 N re 'i in Q-e rn K4 O C C-' 'U O D '4 O C P1 UQ P-i as Q.. Cl sw e-+ ,... 9 v-J S S from a Wonderful school, The San Jose High Q5 School, and We sincerely hope that you will carry Ll on toward a higher and better educationg that f'7 l'+x5D :r '-1: ii go ...P-4 Hg 'DO cn mf' of Q go ag. 05 3: 802 252 :M mfg GQ- 'SZS WC on wr on 52 H3 fb C3 52-H 35. 53-D' 400 0 rbi? 33 3' P-lfrb R42 Q: mm .rf 5' fb Q. f IT' :DW Q U,-'QW' cm. Og E Q67 Q. do. s: QW 3 na? rn 3:93 96:4 your way through life. QQXJVQ QA? 52 Whether you enter the professional or the if business World, develop personality and salesman- ill ship, for the young man who has personality and S is a salesman will be a leader in his future Vocai- tion. Q3 'L ii U7 l E sa 2 c yi ua 62 52. :s O O U2 V1 SJ FT 5 SD S 4 O s: D : .CL- S. C5- 24 O C- saw QFD Qzdgf Qs W. H. PABST, President gl San Jose National Bank Q Q' LD QD 2 in Q 'sb C5 ss 3 Q Q' as Y if Q' a Q E2 S 2, G 5 Ll 5 Q rf 32 K 2 2 22 The I Q 6 HllII1ll'L'!I forty-fbrce ,NE swf 1? 5? CQ? 5. 2? P? 5? Q22 LK 2? fn wi of wi 'SEI 25 GCE FEGRQQ SEE OUR NEW and USED CARS GARDEN CITY CHEVROLET CO. J 6th and Santa Clara Sts. SAN JOSE E Q LQ GIFT B S LEAT GOODS 2 WINCH 85 MARSHALL Q 2i'R7IcQ'7'ZZ'ZlflZZ'Zb7ZJ'Wf0 zghe Img CXZEJJ fy' 1930 2 ALWAYS RELIABLE Q 80 South First Street J ENGRA INE STATIONERY PLACE CARDS FAVQRS J Q Q Qz.?fQvs?:4Qf.624Qf.t?Qf San jose Creamery ffm, Ho ,,1f A of ffac' Milli sham I I gg FINE CANDIES DELICIOUS FRUIT PUNCH 3 FOUNTAIN SPECIALS ff' FEA GND Qs QV? Ez Q 5 149 S um Im-SI s: I ag S Phone Ballm-I1 668 K, E 2 I I I A I I A 3 S I I A A S I I Q I I I I A A A Gfi Humlml forly-fnzn' the A S 2 FOR GOOD LUNCIIES J AND S FOUNTAIN SERVICE Q I , Sf' S 2 I THE MEDICO DENTAL 3 Q B U FF ET S 2 Try One of Our Tasty Specials i S 2 S 55 MEDICO-DENTAL SIXTH ST. AT gf Q BUILDING SANTA CLARA 'Q 2 SAN JOSE Phonc Ballard 390 GITIQWOII GMS ---- CREDIT? VVHY CEPITAINLY! Q Xxxx xllf fffZ I Xi ev? f ' fi 5. I 2 Wm EI N EQ YQ 3 I 'Q S Q' Q if Q QF C2 I E C12 Q' Q SC Q SF 32 K CB Q3 2 C12 Q3 'Q SF., GQ JE WELER I55 SUUTH FIRST STO Now in New Location cfghe Hunrlfml fo WN ' Plrlvrrlrrd forfy-six CZ-She QwwwMQSQQSQQawwmkomkpmwmwfwwwwwwmwmwwfe 2:9 92 K 121552 Q 33 Q S Q 9 .Q .','5E:9 .rzfzvzrz :r1rE5E3 -55?5E5E1E2:r:,:-. . Cb ' -gb Lb LD 5111 G, Q , 'A 'fi 62 1 ff Q 9 9 Q Q A :2i5E555E515E:5E3f 7 '?'ff??i5?5E5f: .E.E25252532Eiiiiiiiiiiiifff'' SEEEQSI'15252252522W':'15Se2s2z2eE?'2'1 Q iizisisie' Q 1151 - I-112s2z?z' EQ? 55252555522 Lb CD IPF Q 4355:E5E,E1:2E5E3E5Z5.f5S5E5i5E2?E52E2ijg -SE? QEQEQEQZQEQEQEEZEEEF5' E :EQEQEQEQEQEQY f, 7:-:4 -:-:':-:-.2-:':-:-5:92-.-.-. 3.3,5.g.g.5.1, ' LQ .EQ2 :'I ff?ff1515f':'f1' Q cb 12525533253251,1j1jff1r31?rSrEgE5E5? P15555 ' :,.+:,: Z9 P115311:13sisiiiiisisieieifgfgaqsgeiaii FQ? Qgiriglgig ff - 9 Q9 1 3ZiIiZEiiIEZz.z'1i'H . , ',:j,':1. 12E5E5' '5-2-22555355555255555532555: .S'- E'E'E'E'E':'E'f Q H IQ.. 'ff:z252eQ..' iii:I1Eif25??ii2E2i2?2?Ei2iS: :f .Q:52sEsE52si:s2'552155222523 Q' I .1a2ezf12z112e: E5E5S5E5EE5E5E5EEE 1 '12iE2ES:, QTT. I 352211-1-I ff1f:5:s:: : s.s.ze.a5:. ,.a.s.s-Zami: Ep '5EfE5EfI3i1f :ai '1 5E5E5E5E1E-:-,-. 4',' 5222252525251 5555555 ' -Q 'Q 'ifieififif Q ,.. sa2z2zfz2sQ Q .... Q - 1 Q. 12252525 Qzisisn A . Q' Leading at Every School! S5 2 - - Q Q Q UHIVCYSIEY Styles Q B11 HART SCHAFFNER 85 MARX G Sfztzlrfactzbrz Gzuzmnteed T QQ ' 5 Q PRING'S Q Q5 S . N Cl E . B A6 J' RJ' W 5 5 as U G 1 W I U W. su '1 G G an U A U 5 I' Q as .523 Ei Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q5 Q 2 Q 2 2 Q SQ, 662,69 Q 9 Hzmdrczl fo1'ly-seven IN SAN JOSE ITS STACKPCLEYS for Jewelry 622539 x ' 7'-i'ff'0 or 52 Cszgii 1 , 5 , X. 1 Q ixsfv 0 ,An - HQ' 199 SOUTH FIRST STREET Corner San A 'o FOR THE NEWEST IN Knitted Ensembles Sweaters Bathing Suits and Accessories rn CD O E F' E z o :ao U2 o z Garden City Knittery QQSSSQZTREET 2 G Guns Ammunition 'Q . . ' . K, Q Cutlery, Fishing Tackle, Sportmg Goods Y Q S 27 POST STREET SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA X SHOES QE RE-MADE RCIJHIFIHD Up-to-date Fhndt s Sole and Heel Shop 157 S. Second Street CBet. Hale's and Kressb Hfnvzlwfl farfg'-viglsl Czghe gg 9 SC J ? , , ,, . , , ttttt A t t t ttAtA tAt A t 3 2 Elgin Watches 3 QD ..... . get ' - - ,...2 Qt .-... - Q 'Q Gfad-u3t1On it qv -:irc-:3:i:f:5z-:1:3:f:5:b:-:-3-:-11:5:-:-:1:i:5:1:1:5:i:15315135:1:1:5:3:?:5:3:f:3:5:3:3:1:I:iz311:35:I:fx5:I:1:1:1:1:1:Izi:2:3:5:izi:i:1:i:3:1:2:f23:35:f:i:?:3:5:5:3:i:3:i:5:3:F:1:i:1:1:?:1:?:?:T:1:5:7:f: 39 il, f 2 E J '39 K, S 2 ' B Q T HW E L L 5 Fm. +G D cn L4 cn 2 2 cn P1 Qi, 52 Q ag 112 S. First Street ' J , it EC 5 gg ., , , . , Q K Ab 11311 BLHOOL Q and A I Al+ 1'11lR Tl-IE SI-IOVV E STOP AT 32 Q K 9 Q 9 Q 545 A u O Q! CE ' Q T 9 2 S Q X For zz Rea! Treat I -- . 2 3 E? The place where you'1'e sure to meet your friends. 33 t DANCING SATURDAY NIGHTS If 5 The Hunrlrezl forty fl f cZ5'he 1950 QB ll Q i4ir5ANlfO5f'x A . , 387 SOUTH FIRST STREET A Select School for Select People We specialize inbusiness and secretarial training for high school graduates. lVrzfe for Lifenzture fzshe 1950 ezaezz B Qffy-we Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 32 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Vidg T S INCE 1916 it has been our Q C8 privilege each year to print 5 The Bell, and during the S evening hours before the Q 'T Hreside as we again peruse gb issues of former years We have pleasant S recollections of the Editor, Business B Manager and Staff of each number,- . those with Whom We have struggled to S build each year better than the last. QQ Once again The Bell is in your hands, 2 and We trust that is pleases you. In 5 the years to come as you turn its leaves K2 may it bring again before you happy I 43 memories of High School days in dear Q old San Jose High. Again We say, Q We thank you.', G2 WRIGHT-ELEY Co. if RQ Q QM 'Fi G 2 I 'Q M Q Hlllrrlrwl ffffg I ' AV HY 56126 X ' fi? ' Qflutograpgfq, 7 ' L4-'WX QD 5 i rj I I X3 fy f' f ,flag , ,, ' 'I ,..f 'X 'E 41 H ..',V , O N-Q ym S xx v'3S'b-Aix 4! o I 1VYf 1-b! 1-fix WHLI- 185 UW' ff A V, ' I , L-, . I f x, , , CX MM! Dvyffff X X f 2 I K, L: L, rf W ly , AJ K vwky M W 53 Q2 J If 0 496 4152 f' 55' pn 1 l i A ' ' lx 7 . q.1I. - . ' .. Tn. -5:r'-5h-1:- , , gynpmafrn 1,-wr'-lfnnuzns-aspen.--..5.g:,q.L-.-,,, '-'+ 1 ..- , - si 'fa- -Q r , , X. Eff'-If-.,,,.k rw- bi -'i'-lf: 1'1F5T'iL i',g4'- -.I px T71 fax' - .. - 1..- Tiiucagifii- '--'L - 51:1-Aa:'fi'4 T51 51 Wfzwyrf 'w5?f?1'-F 'ff S -'i - ' -L---vi'-:thi 1 ff r 'f'.P-'Zi' ,F ,f .P--3 'EE ,- 1 Ju. 11.5 'nf'-L-5' 7-.3-4,1-,:,.L5'41lY-'IL +,,,1.wf'v-pu -.nv -.-E Y..k,Y-- , .M- .., qi- gk , --- al. ,.- F --nj, ,i.:,...y.1--.5u. WE- - -W -., L , ., .-Q,--45, Jwr A ,V J l,,:E.+E l-L, , ,P IXUQ, 'rf - 7'L'EL' Q - f'-F5-!-- vm' '. 'ig .' '.. 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