San Jose High School - Bell Yearbook (San Jose, CA)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 166
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1931 volume:
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X M tv.-.Nw '- .- fr- .. . -,ww +,.3M.'iff'H5',-3-V' 'f 1:.1w'--vm -' Win f -, fx -if .5Bi.-1' .Kyf? M' J' 1-xi: 'ff Q., -umy, v-I- ,Hx Q' 13,36 Q.,-Nyg,i::y::?s3 ' Qfk? f-53521 1. 1- ,Ii-F 5,1--7.-,'mg1L'gfw,, 1:54. 5.345319 Ag, . '.3Q. ,i nge I ?f',5g5:,a 41 1 : - 'f.',QQ'5,W,'gf Ae? , 5 .Q . H3 4'1Q ,. ?' iE1 '.r1'. . '3,,3,A.1s3g,ET 1 f Qff-fum QF 1 - mf, '.-, , ,KMXQ .- .1-Q. .., af 2 14 1: 'V . , 'L f.. . n ,- , , 6 .:g.,,4 , .,4.'. 1. . -1' - '-f 55-' Q ' 'I I '. f:-Js'.-fA--Jfffmf' - 1. . ' . M f-qi-p zxf .' , efrffwiiyl N: 1w1+2 rig ' 1353 F f 'iEQQ' Q, 5 , AF yuh y It ,gh 1524. g k ., A i A Q' ,2ll.,- -qffsf: b ',4 'Q'?g ' qfql. . 'T' 11- .-QA fy 4' Y -fix . TV X '.a5':J r g 4?2 e L.d?Q'kgr . 1 1A13. ' l'm.:f.fHf.3..Ef'L 5' A fx- s .Y if .mgifr 1 MiT1.f:' f- 2'fh. J5..-'-2 3 SAN JQSE I-IIQH SQHQQ1 IQ3I BELL A 'I X PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIQIQ CLASS Honorable Clarence C. Young TRADITION set long ago and still carried out, is that each edition of the Bell be dedicated to some eminent and noteworthy man or woman, who, at one time either graduated from or has been associated with San Jose High School. The 1931 book is therefore dedicated to the Honorable Clarence C, Young. ex-Governor of California, a man who has been prominent not only in the political, but also in the professional world. 1111 mbemoriam Robert Benson, December, 1930 Robert Watson, January, 193 1 Herbert jones, May, 1931 9 slr ir wr ' Q .B YY YY I CONTENTS N 4 Q ' Q : Seniors 3: Societies and Organizations I I 1 1 ' Q Music: and Dramatics J I I I ' Athletics ' ' , Snapshots , , 1 Y 1 Q eo, A r 1 r H 113 Q1 EQ. . F 6 1 E THE BELL ..... 1931 up t Maw li M f JV- Ll Principal's Addressil UNE again approaches and with it the graduation of the Class of 1931. To you who are members of the class, the years probably seem to drag. This is because of your youth. To those of' us who are more mature, time is passing altogether too fast. You are at the period of life when the future holds the fullest measure of prom- ise. You are successfully completing your high school course, yet you are just begin- ning. The next few years are going to determine your life's success. Every energy you possess should be put forth in preparation for your vocation. Hard, honest and consistent work will accomplish much. Do not trust to luckg it is too uncertain. We hope that you have benefitted greatly from your three years in this high school, yet we can have given you only the barest fundamentals. It is left for each of you to build upon the foundation which has here been started. We trust that the habits formed and the ideals you have gained here will materially assist in making of each of you the type of citizen so greatly needed in our republic, and of whom our school will always be proud. RAYMOND B. LELAND, Principal. THE BELL ..... 1931 his lrl l CHARLES B. GLEASON, A. M. CORNELIA M. FARLEY lst Vice-Principal 2nd Vice-Principal HOWARD B. LATHROP, B. S. 3rd Vice-Principal ff - - - Faculty of San Jose High School - - - ' ENGLISH Mary M. Phelps, A. B., Head Pearl F. Pitcher, A. B. Ons 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. Tilman, M. S. F'ox-ence Ita, A. B. Shirley Witt Joseph Reynolds On Leave. ' LANGUAGES Charles B. Gleason, A. M., Head iSarah Cory, A. B. Grace E. Dibble, A. B. Mabel E. Kimball, B. L. L. Jett Condit, A. M. Elizabeth Donovan, A. M. 'iEvelyn Miller, A. M. 'Otto George, A. M. Ruth M. de Wit, B. L. Virginia Mills, A. B. FINE ARTS Charlotte A. Simpson, A.B., Head 'Wilhelmina Ramer Aileen R. Lundy, B. L. 'Bessie Steen, A. M. Lena W. Preon MECHANICAL DRAWING Anthony Texeira, B. S. Emma Richards MECHANICAL AND VOCA- TIONAL ARTS A. R. Nichols, B. S., Head Roy A. Hicks M. Emma Richards Edith L. Jarman, A. B. Arthur C. Heinsen Martin L. Sutphen Carrie F. Williams Hardy T. Stewart Otis T. Whiting H. D. Triplett Frank H. Bohlin J. Lee Schumacher Lloyd Sparks Frank L. Shelley Frank W. Calliat SECRETARIES Mrs. Jessie C. Warren Mrs. P. D. Croney Emilie M. Reiif Jo 'ne Battaglia ,L I I 4114 f-4.-4 A COMMERCIAL , Frank H. Glasson, B. L., Head Mrs. Kathryn J. Williams, A. B. ll 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 M. Kidder, B. S. ff 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 Zoffman. 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 Jean Schellback PHYSICAL EDUCATION I 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. LI B RARIANS Henrietta G. Thomas, A. B. Helen Zimmerman, Assistant i lL.ff 4 ,W THE BELL .... .l93l Editor . . Advisory Editor Assistant Editor . Senior Editor . . Business Manager Assistant Business Art Editor . . Organizations . Snapshots . . Iosloes . Musir . Dranzatics . l93I Bell Sl:aHi...l.-I Manager WILLIAM B. ZIEGLER DOROTHY DECHMAN AUDREY PETERSON CHARLES PINRHAM ROBERT WHIFFEN ELMER MORRISH RICHARD WELLS HUGH ALLAN JEAN DE Voss ANNE WALLBRINK HILDA GUSSEFELD FRANCES VAN DALSEM BETTY FOSTER BETH MARIE TALCOTT 'EARL POMEROY ALICE LELANIJ C I CX X4 Y N ,,g7 ,Vu,v4,.,g,s,, -1 xfcb I I I0 1 fix THE BELL ..... 1931 1 Foreword S each succeeding editor and staff thinks that his edition is the best of all, so think this year's editor and staff. In presenting this annual as a record of San Jose High School activities during the year 193 0-1931 the Bell Staff has endeavored to make the book as simple and yet as ac- curate and beautiful as possible. Because of the splendid cooperation of outside factions as well as student organizations, we feel that our aim has been accomplished. ' Since this year is fiesta year throughout California, the theme of this edition of the Bell is typically Spanish. In commemoration of the early pioneers of the state the El Camino Real has been made the foundation for the art motif. THE BELL ..... 1931 fax I ful Class ol: January l93I HAROLD JAY CALDWELL President BLANCHE MILLER Secretary STEVEN CROW Treasurer VICTOR MAFFEY Sergeant-ut-Arms LL extra-curriculum activities were severely hit by the graduation of the January class of 1931. Athletics, as well as student affairs, dramatics, and musical lines felt the loss. The Senior Ball, given in futuristic style, was a highlight of the social season The comedy Skidding', was both financially and dramatically one of the best senior plays given in years. II2! THE BELL .,... 1931 MADELINE MARGARET SIGNORELLI LLOYD ROBERT CRIDER JOE ALBERT WALKER MAXINE MARJORIE FORBES ETI-IEL VIRGINIA CARROLL l Y Io ERNEST WAYNE GREENFIELD RONALD SCRIBNER PRISCILLA MAYNARD BERNICE MARJORIE BUETTNER SAMUEL EVARIS STIPE ROBERT STANTON MOORE IRENE CAROLINE MERKURIS THE BELL ..... l93lx fax I 13 1 DOROTHY GRACE GIVEN5 PETER ENos EUGENE ANSON PYLE RUTH PETERSON DORIS LEIBOLD X JOSEPH MARTINI LUCILE LAVERNE PETERS ELLA IRENE I-IEIBER JAMES HABVEY ROCKETS FRED LEE E DoRoT1-IEA MARION LAMB gg, f141 THE BELL ..... 1931 FRANK GATTO MARY EMMA HORR MARGARET MARJORIE DAvEs NVALTER HENRY RECKSIEK LOWELL BELDEN BIAS JOSEPHINE MARIE Roosn ALICE EVA VENABLE ELLSWORTH PALMER FRANK josEPH LOCICERO, JR. CONCETTA MARXAN ANSELMO RAE Lois MOORE RONALD HENRY GORDON WW THE BELL ..... 1931 fm W1 xv R -'LXL' WESLEY LANHAM RUTH GEORGIA HOOVER RUTH AILEEN COWDEN JAMES PITMAN COWELL Ross EDWARD SCLAFANI MAY NEDR NSON VNMcxNCSoQi ,fx , DELPHA HUDSON Buss HENRY SCHRODE JAMES ARNERICH GLADYS MARIAN ROOD FRANCES ADELE voN DORSTEN JOHN YOUNG E161 his LENORE DEL CAsT1LLo JACK FREDERICK GRIl l'IN Rox' ANTHONY TASS! SARAH ALTA STOWIZ ANNIE SOPHIA DRIVER FRED HEAGERTX' ALFONSO EIACA LOUISE ANN NAUDI3 KATE HENRILTTA RAKIGYA HAROLD CHARI.ES Lnrrz JACK DONALD MATLEX' SALLY GATEN CIRAULO A THE BELL 1931 I 17 3 URSULA DEXTER THEODORE FRED MEYER ALBERT CALVIN SILVERIA VIOLET BERTHA SAMUELSON ISABELLE THOMAS HENRY LUDWIG GILLMEISTER LEONARD ANGUS MACDONALD SARAH MILLIA FOSRETT THERESA CATERINE BATTAGUA ELMER Roy WINTON MICHAEL PASSARELLI EUNICE NADINE BAKER I 18 1 Ak THEBELL ..... mu IRMA MAE ANDERSON STOVER GRAY TREMAINE ALLAN CHARLES RHINES A Q . 0, MARTHA ELIZABETH HILTNER X0 I MARGARET ADELE BLANCH HAROLD I-IERMAN LAss THOMAS ROGERS THURBER GRACE LOUISE FLECKNER RosE CATHERINE CATANIA RAYMOND CARL ROSENQUIST JAMES KIRK DOROTHY GAYLE MURRAY THE BELL 1931 HK I 19 J MARY PEARL MAFFEY GEORGE BERNARD CARRAHER CLARENCE GIRARD TAYLOR DOROTHY MARJORIE NELSON MARIAN FRANCES RAGGETT WILLARD HENRY HAEBERLE LELAND WALTER HANSEN ELAINE MARIAN MUssER FLORENCE LEOTA NADEAU JAMES ARTHUR SANDERSON FRED HEBRERT PHIPERS LOUISE LUCILLE PEARCE i 20 3 4 TI-IE nEu......zss1 DOROTHY MYRA DECHMAN LVYGHTON PURDIE BROWNTON RUSSELL REES BELLE LOUISE BUTLER THELMA MARIE CIANCKARULO YYILBERT ANDERSON RAYMOND WILLIAM SNOW GENEVA LUCILLE PAYNE GERALDINE RUTH HANSI' N 0 HENREK OKAGAKI 0 JUANITA HARRIET LIGHSTON MERVYN HAROLD HASSLER v THE BELL 1931 fm I 21 1 FLORENCE JOSEPHINE WERNER WILLIE REY MOODY SAM PAUL DELLA MACGIORE EDITH MARGARITE FILIPIAI LILLIAN MARIE FERRERA ROY JOSEPH ANGLEMIER GEORCZE DAWSON WHITLACH MELVA MYRLE MCCONNELL DOROTHY ANN LUA FRANCIS EUGENE ZINCHEIM CHARLES JOHN MCDONALD MAE MADELINE GARIBALDI I 22 1 THE BELL 1931 ELMER E. LADINE NELL1sE OBENOUR LENA ELIZABETH POTTER ALBERT JAMES Cox ARTHUR LESLIE LANTZ FRANCES MYRTLE DAYKIN ELEANOR G. MERRITT MYLET CHARLES TRASK JOSEPH JACOB LABARBERA HELEN ELDORA NELSON BEATRICE CAROL GARMAN Roy ALBERT THOMAS THE BELL ..... 1931 E g I za I A 7 2 J yffffif BESSIE B NCHE CURRY JOHN HOWARD CLAYPOOL CARL ROGERS FRANCES LOCICERO THOMAS GOODWIN ESTER SPROWL THOMAS NEWTON FOSTER January students who have paid assessments, but have not pictures: Ernest Hughes Margaret Jensen John MacGregor Arthur John Newport Edward Nishikawa Robert Nocentelli Max Papkoif . Marian Pash W Laura Gertrude Aversente Sirel Cecala Yvonne Jeanne Castle Thelma Cianciarulo Walter Gordon Coatney Vinca Ursula Dexter Dale Forest Lucile Agnes Harter Frank Pecoraro Sarah Puglia Helen Parks Rea Ana Marie Theotonio Beth Alta Veley Robert Parker Wise William Henry Young I 24 3 AN THE BELL ..... 1931 CHESTER SMITH President JANE POMEROY Svcrelury JACK FRAZEE Vice-Prmizfelif GRANVILLE SCOFIELD Sergeunf-ul-Arms JosEP1-1 Dr SALVO Treasurer June Class l93l HE class of June 1931 proved to be the largest ever to leave the portals of San Jose High School. Over 340 students received their diplomas at the end of the spring semester. With Chester Smith in the president's chair, social and class activities functioned very successfully. His appointed committees, under capable chairmen, took care of all senior activities. The annual theater show and picnic were held in the early part of June, and they were both attended by practically the entire class. The senior show, Lombardi Ltd.,', brought a somewhat large surplus to the class treasury, which was low at the beginning of the semester. THE BELL ..... 1931 4 I 25 NELSON BENNETT REES DOROTHY ELLA SMITH CLARA MARGARET JONES STANLEY JAMES JARVIS ALFRED JOSEPH GARCIA MARGARET EVELYN NELSON ,L MABE MOHR K 7 .HARD BLOUNT WILLIAMS ANGELLO CELLI ALMA FRANCES MORTON MARY SIOIOSA JOSEPH MANNINA I 26 J E THE BELL 1931 OMAR MARC-AsoN FAYE ANNE SMITH EVELYN LOUISE WILENT WILLIAQ OSCAR STANDRING JOHN ANDREW RUSTER I JOSEPI-IINE MATILDA STALLMQAN GRACE AILEEN MURRAY CARI. JOHN ROSINGANA LEE Roy ROSENTHAL VIOLA MARIE STONER MARGARET ESTER SAxoN ALLEN RICHARD RISDON THE BELL ..... 1931 AA W1 5 Qfwffu by-4 ROBERT ALBERT WHIFFEN JOSEPHINE AMELDA CONNER GWENDOLYN BERNICE CUPPLES JOHN BRECHER ALLEN SYLVESTER CI-IAFFEE ELFREDA GERTRUDE JACKSON ELEANOR GERTRUDE CHEFFERS CLARENCE MILLER ' f GEORGE FERRARI NIN-A LOUISE MILLER V1-rl-1. MARY JANE FORTE LEROY FRANCIS POLGLASE 5 28 3 fix . THE BELL ..... 1931 .N L GLENN ALFRED STEWART n BETTY ANN KREBS ' ELLA BERNICE RINGO .T' I.: .' MANUEL DUTRA SxLvERA Q90 ,j JAMES FRANK GILLIAM IRENE ELIZABETH MCDADE FRA NCES MARY BRICARELLO l'IARRY EUGE NE EARLY SAM DE FRANCO RUBY MARIE KING V . 'T MARTHA FRIEDA LOCHNER , N ROBERT PARKER WISE Ky ,. , my I Z- THE BELL ..... 1931 U AN I 29 '1 H CHARLES TONKIN JEAN HART WINIFRED AGNES ANDERSON FRANK EDWARD GARCIA ALBERT FRANCIS DE MARCO ETTA MARGARET JOHNSTONE , -.flrfg , il-.2 X GUNBDRC ELNORE ARONSON ARTHUR ENG LEWIS CAVANAUGH LOUISA FRANCES CURTNER Lois JENSINA HILL JOSEPH DI SALvo 5 30 1 AN THEBELL ..... 1931 ALTA BERNICE NELSON LLOYD LEO BUCHSER LATHERE LOVELL LEWIS ELIZABETH MARY ESPOSITO VENITA ARDATH SMITH GEORGE JOSEPH ROTHOLTZ FRANK NULL LONG ' Dolus HILL DOROTHY MILDRED BUCHSER JOHN BRECHER JAMES Ross HAY T ANGELINA RosE FECHI as U11 WILLIAM HEGY BARBARA KATHRYN TOPHAM MAKJORIE JANE PUTNAM WILLIAM BUTON WARD JOHN FLOBERT WILLA RUTH MCREA MILDKED ARRINGTON WELLS JoHN SOBERANES Gus VINCENT SCARDINA Q., DOROTHY YVONNE JACKSSN 1 If l DOROTHY LUCILLE SENN HUGH PENN '21 fm THE BLT. ..... 1931 RICHARD HUGHS NADINE WORKMAN Lois CHARMAINE SMITH QIDHN' FRANCIS BAKER l Of' STERLING PENN GILLILAND MILDRED LEILA KENT VIVIAN EDSINGER JACK GALIOTTA fx DONALD HENRY HAND by K MARGARET MERCIER QA' ERNEST AUGUST BREMER W T X FRANCES BOOGAERT 0! K X N W THE BEL ..... 193 I fix Easl- IQSZAA GRANVILLE OWEN SCOFIELD VIOLA SMITH MADELINE PLAT GAIL WILLIAM SCHRODLZ FLORENCE IRENE DUER RICHARD GERALD WELLS THOMAS BAKER ROSCOE HELENA GRACE MACDONAI.iJ I M' OPAL MAE COLLINS BEN GORDON HOLLAND JACK SANOR HENRIETTA MENDEZ I' 34 I Ax THEBE NI EVELYN MARIE FROST JOSEPH WELLS HERSHEY JAMES LLOYD LYNDON THELMA MARY ROWE EVELYN GRACE CAVALA JACK LovE FRAZEE QQNN X 'Q Xxvxmw JKRTHUR JESSE MARTIN OPAL EMINA DONALD AUDREY ADAMS FRANK TRIENA LAWRENCE I-IALsEY FOSTER ELVA MURIEL GRANT US! JEAN EMMA WOOL JAMES CARL BLUE JOSEPH WILLIAM MAGER ESTHER MAE CLINE ALETI-IE VYRA BURFORD NORVAL ELDEN MADSEN M EARL ROBERT BoDENscHATz FLORENCE ELIZABETH RULE ALICE MIRRIAM VETTERLE SERENO PETER PASQUINELLI HARRY ELMER BURTON ROSALIE DI FIORE f361 FRANK WILLIAM MAGER ALICE LOUISE LELAND HELEN ELIZABETH SILVA CLIFFORD LAWRENCE STUEFLOTEN ARTHUR MARK HUTCHINS MILDRED MAXINE MULLIN MAIKGUERITE PEARL GRAY MICHAEL JOSEPH CAROZZA MX'RON JOHN NELSON WILDA ANAMAY DEANE QWWWW MARTHA LOUISE DUYGOU ALBERT FRANK LAWLESS THE BELL ..... l93l D fax I 37 I , 1 YMOND BAYLEY X MARY ELIZABETH KENT 5 BETH PATTERSON FRED WILLIAMSON O'HANLON ROBERT BERT WILLIAMS LOUISE SOPHIA BOOEGART DOROTHY RENE ULRICH ANGELO SPARACINO SAM ARENA ELINORE MARTHA RIVIERA . ANTOINETTE ARNERICH GORDON SCHEIBE 0 V381 RUTH LILLIAN HASSLER DONALD HEINER MADSEN DONALD JACKSON SWANTON MARGARIET NAOMI CAPPS CATHIQRINE LOUISE MCNALLY LLOYD SWIGER LAWRI-LNCE SILVA DOROTHY ELIZABETH WOODROW HIiI.EN LUCILLE HOLCOMBE LEONARD CRANE FRANCIS BERNARD BERMAN JEAN ALICE DE Voss 1 X THE BELL ..... 1931 U91 I mfi J LEN WILHELMINA BJORNAAS ANSON CLINTON HAYES CHARLES ARTHUR PINKHAM ELIZABETH MAE SCOTT BETTY Lou HAYNES Ross FRANK BARALE Roccl BASILE LINNEA CARROL JOHNSON LEONA SUSAN HARRIS JOSEPH NATHANIEL JORDAN CHARLES ARSLANIAN RUBY LEONA MAHAFFEY 40 3 his THE BELL ..... 1931 71241 N M245 IVIARY KATHRYN MOORE ROBERT LLOYD HILD .IAOK BOHNETT SOPHIA JOSEPHINE SULLIVAN MARIE DOLORES MONTALBARO AMEROSE RUBEN NICHOLS M X S4 EEN ' I--V0 I f , , C E'I rA LUCILLE MITH DOROTHY VERNE GRAY STANLEY LEONARD QUARNSTROM WESLEY NEWTON LINDSAY CHRISTINE GERALDINE GARMAN I f41l f Y bf MARY MAR JORIE SILVA ANTHONY JOSEPH DORSA CHARLES CLINTON MOSHER EDNA ELIZABETH FRENCH MADALYN FRANCES HARDWICK .RUSSELL WICKHAM RANKIN FRANK CHARLES PECORCERO LINDA MARIAN SCHULTZ MATHILDA EVA MARCHISIO CHARLES ALFRED SYRES EVAN ANDERSON IVA FERN FRY 42 I I AX TI-IE BELL ..... 1931 CHARLES Lux ALVERNA CIANCIARULO HELEN ELIZABETH SPARRY GALE FLOREN EARL VALLE GRAFF MARY LUCILLE GIANI MARGARET GERTRUDE CORNELL PHILIP BREWSTER HERALD ,. JOHN MCNERNEY WAYNETTA INEz WELLS i N KATHERINE PAULINE DINARDI N' Q E EDWARD HAWRE BORDMAN x si In r L43 ERLE RAINVILLE CATHERINE GRASS PAIGE LAURA WOOL PATRICK TOOLE STANLEY EDWARD PARKER FLORENCE MONTGOMERY MARIAN BENA ALFRED BLANCO JAMES GREEN ROBERTA ATKINSON MARY FORTE JOSEPH ROOSE f44J 1931 DOROTHY RIFENBARK WILLIAM JAMES LOGAN JAMES HENRY TooLE MARGARET ELIZABETH DAVENPORT RUTH SARAH PICHE KAN WARD CAMGROS SAMUEL JEFFRIES MERCER, JR. VIRGINIA BOELETT MINA ALICE MAY RITCHIE ALBERT FILICE DONALD KELSO WILMOTH LUCILLE RUSSELL XXJ IT THE BELL ..... 1931 fm L 45 J ELLA LOUISE RABING EUGENE MARTIN RAGGETT JAMES B. LYoNs MARIE DoLoREs EDNA ELIZABETH SPEDDING BILL EAKIN HUGH WARHAM ALLEN y MABLE MAXINE MCCONNELL M NNE LoU1sE KIBLER P ER CORNELIUS GUERIN DAVID RICE LYNN MARGARET MYRLE RADER 461 .1931 WILMA KATEN HERSCHALL JOHN BERNARD MURPHY DOROTHY HILL HAZEL KELLY josEP1-1 SPECIALE EUGENE BOVEE GERTRUDE SILVERIA DOROTHY BEUTTEL RONALD HUNTER JOSEPH Pmzzfx CHIZIE KANEMOTA MORGAN W 1 2 1- ,x THE BELL ..... 1931 fm f X MJJIVV I 47 3 D 1 V 1 PJ x r -JV ,fQf vu' ELIZABETH MARGUERITE TODD MARTIN EDWIN DIEDERICH f J., LILI1., HILLIS D. ASHWORTH GEORGINA JONES fk M V ,f', ff! ,f JANE MARJORIE BoEs ROBERT GRIM HUGH WARHAM ALLEN BARBARA ELLEN PERRIN F UGI OKAMOTA HAROLD PLESSE PAUL MOORE VEDA GLEAsoN V 48 I THE! 1931 LAURA AMELIA DENNIS JAMES FARMER ANGELO SAMUEL NOL0 MAE AUGUSTA WILBURN HELEN BARBARA ARMITAGE PAUL FOWLER NEWELL ABRAHAM AQUISTAPACE MAIKIE LORETTA CANCILLA DOIKOTHY HABLIZ CHARLES MITCHELL MANUEL MACHAIJO NAMI OYAMA X MARY LOUISE HEBERT EDWARD FABER SCHNEIDER WILLIAM FRANKLIN CORNELL, JR KATHRYN LOUISE YAW VIVIAN SARAH GRIGSBY LESTER JOHN CAVALA ALDEN EDWARD FRENCH GERALDINE CHRISTMAS ELVIRA JUNE MAHON JAMES WILSON RYAN WILLIAM DEAN MACQUARRIE LOIS KATHRYN WOOL THE BELL ..... 195 l DORA HILL JACK CARLSON REBECCA CHOW LoU1sE MALIZIA PHYLLIS THOMPSON IRENEO ALMOITE ROBERT COSTA LENA TAIKAICHI PAULINE MERENDINO GRACE KOLLANSE ILA WRIGHT VIVIAN WITT THE BEI L .,,.. 1931 HENRY PICHE ELEANOR LAUGHLIN IDA BRUNO CHARLES SIMONDS MAX ICKES O ALMA MARTIN LAURA CONNERS HERBERT GUNDERSON HERMAN LoRENz MAMIE MCFARLAND ELIZABETH SMITH GAIUS SHEW vet .ff Y--r ' 'V A-,gglrzg 1' fs' 7-1 I mm r I A' I I' Q , lf, ar if 14, . 1 1, , Q , 1 L?-, :L E , X ,fi',Q- r. 'QQTSQ' ,- , 3' H- , HU N ' x uhh L ., f 5 ig . 5. 4 K? Ne f f ' fl - .. +91 .lv ' 1 I J, j. , '1':..,:f,',w, ' :ri1 Q 'WU 1 -2 Y F if ,fg if 'EA '--11.1 15 UV' N 1 2... 3 , . A- k 'nf h' , if 5 H4 gigz,,fi5Ffi is-,A rl: . n-,Q f0i-,'.!'-: Z 'gffyff' A I., 4 .,..J . 1. wi? 4 -f?. f r VL F 1' 1 .514 I 1' I J, Q 155f'if?!4:, 9223? f,5?fi51 g,ig2 ff. fx 1 3ia3fS.. ,g kfffg fgiaf ,fglzli . jx li 'f.g'JN, xgdijsv ' ' 'E .nligy ,ri ' .20 iw- -Gs-44:4 ' :..-.fiz2 'f5' A M 1 Q 2 1 15- A :?,..:,f5 ,.,. 1. . lg, 1 . I2- :.'!1 ,1 ':f'fp1'ff'. r gm- - -1411 .V xl., E A L' . : X H+. i I TE n Y: T31 w Lgff' Vi. ,, f n.fa :uw I x I 4 ' I 1 . Q w!.,, . 1 X gg . . Q , 1 ' 4 I 1 I 313' ken- , J-, THE BELL ..... 1931 fax I 49 J CATHERINE FERRERO CHADWICK KELSO X Jo BUNKER RUTH WHIDDEN l EVELYN LOPEZ X Q FEED JU ' JAMES BILLWILLER HERMAN LORENZ w June students who have paid assessments but .-1 m 3 K A Alice Bloom Lucille Harter Barbara Bruch William Grant Norman MM M . THE BELL ..... 1931 fo A Foreword to Organization . UE to increase in the number of students at- tending, a new system of student body meet- ings was started in the fall semester. Sophomores have their meeting by themselves, while the juniors and seniors discuss student affairs at another meeting. The Boys' League was discontinued in the spring semester due to lack of enthusiasm. Fred T. Shipp was given a faculty position of dean of boys, the Hrst in the history of the school. As a sideline he was appointed advisor for the class presidents. Many clubs and organizations became inactive during the past year due to deficits in most of the treasuries, but with the opening of next semester, it is believed that all inactive organizations will become alive again. Student body dues for the fall semester, through a vigorous Student Body-Herald campaign, reached the high percentage of 87, the second highest per- centage ever to be attained, and the largest amount to be collected. Q .DnG ' 0' ,f ,, i f S2 1 fax THEBELL ..... 1931 1 1 4 ul.illa,..... 3 Efliyf f ' s MX 1 J AUDREY PETERSON Assisfanf Ezlilor RICHARD WELLS Art Edilor ROBERT WHIFFEN Business Manager I-1.--Bell Staff S this thirty-third edition of the Bell goes to press, the staff feels that it has tried to put out a book up to standard of former editions. The Bell, first published in 1898, in the form of a monthly magazine, was one of the first annuals in the state. From that time to this, some type of publication has been printed at regular intervals. Several new features are in the book for the first time this year. The golf team, class officers, and the reserve football team, all have places in the book. Due to lack of space, several of the smaller clubs and organizations had to be left out of the annual. During the fall the editor and business manager attended the California Press Asso- ciation meeting at Stanford. , The editor could not possibly have published this book without the assistance gof Miss Acworth of the journalism department, Mr. Gleason, financial advisor, and Mids' Simpson, who, with the art staff, gave splendid cooperation. THE ISSJ CHARLES PINKHAM Senior Editor DOROTHY DECHMAN Advisory Editor ANNE WALLBRINK Organizations HILDA GUSSEFELD Snapshots ARTHUR HUTCHINS Sports JEAN DEVoss Organizations KAY MOORE Sports EARL POMEROY Dra-matics BETH MARIE TALCOTT Music HUGH ALLAN Organizations ALICE LELAND Dramatics BETTY FosTER Iosbes I 54 1 fix THE BELL ..... l9Jl HUGH ALLAN President DOROTHY DECHMAN Secretary EUGENE RAGGETT Vice-President MARY MAFFEY Girls' Financial RPjlf0S0l1fdfi1'F WILLIAM ZIEGLER Boys' Financial Representative f X i Skuclenl: Body -- Fall l ANY notable achievements were made under the administration of Hugh Allen during the fall semester. An Armistice Day football game was one new feature successfully carried out. The tilt was given as a big game for both the Bellarmine and San Jose High Schools. Student body dues were 87 per cent paid, one of the highest percentages ever obtained in S. J. H. S. Success in this line was largely the result of a Herald-Student Body campaign. The organization subscribed over S1700 to the Community Chest, one of the largest amounts that has ever been given by the school. The football dance given on October 4 proved to be L1 great success, and more than S100 was added to the school budget from the receipts of the dance. Committees formed by the president functioned unusually well, and many im- portant matters were laid in the hands of the committees, such as the noon dances, constitution revisions, and student affairs. Allen was efficiently helped by the two finance representatives, Ziegler and Maffey, and also by the secretary, Dorothy Dechman. 1 'rl-IEBELL ..... 1931 p 1 fax lssl ji EUGENE RAGGETT President ELIZABETH TODD Secretary TOM ROSCOE Vice-President BERNICE CUPPLES Girls' Financial Representative BURKE MITCHELL Boys' Financial Representative Student Body--Spring TUDENT BODY activities, under the leadership of Gene Raggett in the spring, were marked by unusual success. The combination of Herald and Student Body dues proved to be one of the most important features of the spring semester. It was deemed successful in that it brought about a better spirit of cooperation. Many Student Body dances were given during the semester. Among them were the Jungle Dance and the Sport Dance. The Student Body officials attended a conference for schools on April 18, and returned with much valuable information on student body affairs. The old constitution was voted out on May 23, and a new one replaced it, whereby there will be no more oiicers, but a board of seven commissioners. A ten-cent program of skits, depicting humorous melodrama, was presented and Bill Eakin's tap dancing added much to many student body entertainments. The Fiesta de las Rosas was celebrated by a beard growing contest, which proved very successful. The success of the spring administration was due largely to the splendid cooper- ation of the finance committee with the student body president. i S6 'I 5 THE BELL ..... 1931 mn il 'I 'i - CHARI.ES PINKHAM Edifor-Fall EARL POMEROY Editor-Spring 1 Axsoriafr' Ediior-Fall GORDON LIQLAND ' ' Business Manager-Sjzring ARTHUR HUTCHINS Business Manager-Fall Herald SEafF,il HROUGH the leadership of the editors, Charles Pinkham and Earl Pomeroy, com- bined withithe cooperation of the staffs and the student body executive board, the Herald carried out two very successful student body membership campaigns. The per- centage of paid up student body dues rose considerably both terms. At the opening of the spring semester, subscription to the Herald was combined with student body dues for the same amount that had formerly been paid for student body cards. The new plan proved to be quite successful. The business managers of the two semesters, Arthur Hutchins and Gordon Leland, put the paper on an excellent paying basis. The Herald sent delegates to both the fall and spring conventions of the California Scholastic Press Association. Miss Acworth, the faculty advisor, and nine delegates from San Jose High School attended the fall convention held at Stanford University. The Herald received an award for its editorials at this state-wide meeting. Earl Pomeroy won second place among the California contestants who received honorable mention in the editorial writ- ing section of the first National group contest of 1930-31 sponsored by Quill and Scroll. Four delegates were sent to the University of California for the spring conven- tion of high school journalists. Both staffs feel that they owe their success with the paper first of all to the in- struction and assistance of Miss Acworth, the advisor. Also to the high school print shop which publishes the paper. -6 i571 AUDREY PETERSON Assistant Editor-Spring WILLIAML ZIEGLER X Boys? Skorts Editor-Fall - ,mL ks MAE WILBURN Clubs and OVgtll1iZt1fi0I1S--Sllfiflg ALICE LELAND News Editor-Fall' LAURA DENNIS Girls' Sports Eaiitor-Fall EDMUND RENDLER Boys' Sports Editor-Spring JACK SANOR A Organization Edif01'-SfJ7'i11g JEAN DEVoss Feature Editor-Fall HELEN SILVA Exchanges-Fail EDITH ACWORTH Advisor FRANK GATTO Organization Editor-Spring KATHRYN Mooruz Girls' Sports Editor-Spring LF R. .9 I sa 1 fax K DQ THE BELL ..... 1931 JOSEPH D1 SALVO DONALD BELLIS CHARLES PINKHAM ARTHUR HUTCHINS I Crown and Shield FALL OFFICERS SPRING DoN BELLIS . . . . President . . . . JOSEPH D1 SALVO ROBERT WHIFFEN . Vice-President . . .... DoN BELLxs STEVEN CRow . . Secretary. . . . CHARLES PINKHAM jossm-i Di SALVO . Treasurer . . ARTHUR HUTCHINS AN JOSE HIGH SCHOOL'S honor society, Crown and Shield, has done a great deal in the furtherance of activities in the last school year. Everything the student body has attempted, Crown and Shield has supported. During the fall semester six new members were taken into the society. They were Eugene Raggett, Jack Frazee, Raymond Snow, Russell Rees, James Arnerich, and Mr. Kennedy of the commercial department. During the spring Leonard Francis, Rich- ard Wells, John Brecher, Chester Smith, Don Edwards, and Ed Schneider were taken in. A reunion was enjoyed during the spring by many past and present members of the society. It was held at the Hotel De Anza on the night of May 23. E593 THE BELL ..... 1931 7 I 'LKJ ' Xydk S Maul: fyf f JACK SANOR JACK FRAZEE CHESTER SMITH DON EDWARDS JAMES AIANERICH RICHARD WELLS EUGENE RAGGETT LEONARD FRANCIS STEVEN CROW ,EDWARD SCHNEIDER RUSSELL REESE JOHN BRECHER Faso 1 ,ii THE BELL ..... 1931 Z PAIGE WOOL BLANCHE MILLER MARTHA HILTNEK RUTH NWHIDDEN Kjvv Vik l Torch and Laurel FALL OFFICERS SPRING BLANCHL MILLER . . President . . PAGE Wool. V1oLuT SAMUELSON . . Viz'e-Prvsidmf . . . JIEAN DL Voss MARTHA HILTNER . . . Sm,-n'ctary . . . Ruru NVHIDDEN Ilonorur GIVIENS . . . Treasurer . . . ALICL LELAND ORCH AND LAUREL, the girls' honor society of San Jose High School, has kept up to its previous record of high scholastic standing and work in school activ- ities during the past year. The society is limited to fifteen active members, so it tries to pick out the girls who are outstanding in their unselfish service to the school as well as in their studies. The new members are awarded their shingles each semester at a meeting held jointly with Crown and Shield. The members interview all the low sophomore girls and list their talents and in- terests so that student executives will know whom to call on for entertainment, com- mittee work, and other forms of student body service. In the spring a tea was given by the president, Paige Wool, and also a student body dance sponsored by Torch and Laurel' and Crown and Shield, which proved to be a great Hnancial and social success. 'There are four faculty members and advisors of Torch and Laurel: Miss Farley, dearfof' girls, Miss O'Neil, head of the girls' physical education department, Miss Miller, Spanish teacher, who was a charter member of the society, and Miss Hamm, dramatics teacher and coach, who was elected to membership in April for her Hne work in bringing state-wide honor and recognition to the school through its dramatic productions. THE BELL 1931 6 LUCILLE SMITH LOIS WOOL DOROTHY DECI-IMAN JEAN BOTHWELL MAE WILBURN ALICE LELAND AUDREY PETERSON BERNICE BUETTNER GUNBORO ARONSON VIOLET SAMUELSON LOIS HILL JEAN DE Voss I 62 1 fix THE BELL ..... mi EUGENE RAGGETT Low Senior-Fall BURKE MITCHELL High junior-Fall Low Senior-Spring DON Eowmms Low junior-Full High junior-Spring ARLINGTON LANGLEY Low Sophomore-Fall High Sophomore-Spring SALLIE WILSON Low Sophomore-Full ROBERT EVANS High Sopho more-Fall l IL Class Activities OR the first time in the history of the school, the various classes of the school have put Over school activities. The most active of all the classes was the sopho- more one. Under the leadership of Mr. Shipp, dean of boys, the class held several meetings and discussed school problems at large. As the feature of the sophomore semester, a dance was given on the night of April 25, 1931. The dance was a hugh success both financially and socially. The junior class, in the fall, gave a student body skit on golf, which also was a great success. The skit, under the coaching of Miss Hamm, was given as a charge affair, and a large sum was taken in as the result. The skit featured Ernie Pieper and Don Edwards. The senior class was not as active in school affairs as were the two lower classes, but nevertheless it did more during the year than did any other low senior class in the past years. The skit, Good Medicine, was given before the student body, and a fairly large sum was made. Martin Diederich, Ruth Coltrin, and Josephine Conner took the leads. THE BELL ..... 1931 63 as I 1 I GRANVILLE SCOFIELD President JAMES ARNERICH Secretary TOM Roscoe Vice-President Rouxsm' WHIFFEN Treasurer Boys' League UE to lack of enthusiasm the Boys' League of San Jose High School was disbanded immediately after the fall semester. During the fall the new system of having Block S. J. initiations was instituted whereby the old method of informal initiation was done away with and the new method of formally taking men into the club was established. The Boys' League was largely responsible for the new method. During the two meetings held by the club in the fall speakers were heard. Coach Clipper Smith was particularly popular. It is believed that the Boys' League will again be established next year under a new constitution and rulings. ' 1 L 64 l fix THE BELL ..... mx BLRNICE BUETTNER President-Fall Lols WOOL Presiclcnl-Spring ELI-'REDA JACKSON Vicc-Prcsidmt-Fall JEAN BOTHWELL Sc'c'rvla1'y-Sprin 3 BLANCHE MILLER Com mittee Chairman Som-me SULLIVAN Trras ll rf' r--S11 ri Il g BERTHA LINDEMAN Trras u rcr--F al l Viva'-Prvsid c' n t-S 11 ri n g THE BELL ..... 1931 E I as J Girls' League I FALL OFFICERS SPRING lil'.RNlCli BUlZ'l'TNliR EI.I-'REDA JACKSON . MARIAN RAGGETI' . BLRTIIA LINDEMAN KATD-ILIIINIQ Bierman LUIS WOOL . . . DORO1'HY RII-'ENBARK MAxINI5 Forums . . jIaAN BOTHWLLL . BLANCHE MILLER . JOSEPHINE Roosn . . Prrxizlmrl . . . Vir'r'-Prrxirlrllf . . Svrrvlury . . . . Trearurcr . . COMMITTEE CHAIRMIEN . Eufrrlainmcnt . D1'r'orulion . . . Sorial . . Srfwvl Arlivilirx . Hmm- Iulcrvxf . Big uml Lilflf' Sixfrr . . Personal . . . . . LOTS WOUI, . BLIITHA LINIILMAN . JEAN BoTHwIaLL . Sovuus SULLIVAN KATHERINE O'BANNoN . . ELI-'RIZDA JACKSON . . HILDA GUSSPlli'liLlD DOROTHY RII IiNBARK . . . Home THOMAS . . KAY Brianna . . RUTH WHIDDEN HE San jose High School Girls' League, an organization composed of all the girls in the school, provides many excellent opportunities for school and charitable service, as well as social good times, and chances to become acquainted with fellow students. On entering the school, every low sophomore girl is given a big sister, an upper classwoman, who introduces her to other girls, helps her to become familiar with the school, and takes her to the Big and Little Sister Party given at the first of every semester. Entertaining programs were given at both the September and the February parties, and the jazz orchestra furnished dance music. Another successful party of the year was the girls' jinx, a merry masquerade given in honor of the A and B students. The first charitable activity of the year took place at Thanksgiving, when the girls prepared and sent baskets of food to many needy families. The League takes an especial interest in the Sunny Home Preventorium, and the girls gave the children a party in May, taking them games and refreshments. The various committees cooperated with the oflicers in providing excellent pro- grams for each meeting. The two outstanding ones were the spring fashion show and a program of Japanese music and dancing given by a group of the Japanese members of the League. Miss Farley and Bernice Buettner went as delegates to the convention of Girls' Leagues held at Mount Tamalpais High School. I as 1 4 THE BELL ..... 1931 I IfAI.l, -latex FRAZFID . . . SAM DlfI,I,A Mmmrorut . . I,AwruaNt.ia Sn.vA . MYRKDN Nl41I.SC7N . . AIOHN SCOFIFLD . HUGH PENN . . . ciRANVlLLIi Scoifn Ln BEN Ll-ZDYAKD . . DoN EDWARDS . RUTH WI-llDDIiN . LUCILIZ SMITH . IiMia1.vN BISHOP . lis'ri.n C1.lN1a . . MAXINI2 FORTH-s . MANAGERS . Fnofbuil . Baskrlbnll. . Trark . . Baxrhull . Swimming . Tr-unix . Trolrlwy Kc'r'1n'r . Golf . S wi in ming . H orkzr y . . Tvn Mix . . Baxrlml I . Baxlzvllmll fg 5. Sport Managers SPRING . . KIACK FRAZI-I1 SAM DLLLA MAGGIORIZ . LAwlufNcia SILVA . . MYRON Nlil.SCTN . QIOHN SC0IA'Ilfl,Il . HUGH Pi NN . BILL Zll'GLlfR . DUN liuwmws . . RUTH NVHIDDI-:N . Lucius SMITH . EMELYN BISHOP . . . ESTIER CLlNla . MAXlNIi Fonmss NDER the personal supervision of the fall and spring sport managers, athletics took an active part in the average student's school day during the past year. Football, as in past years, was the largest drawing card on the athletic program, and through the work of the manager, the season turned out to be one of the finest in years for San Jose. At the close of the 1930 spring term, Arnold was elected for the sport, but due to his being transferred to another school, Frazee was given the post. Basketball had two managers for the year, a head and an assistant. Track, under the guidance of Larry Silva, again proved to be a championship sport. THE BELL ..... 1931 AN I 67 l Boys' Block S. J.-.,...,......?l HE boys' Block tl. did not function this year as well as it has in past years, but nevertheless it did something in helping the school rallies and games. Members of the club oliiciated at practically all games. The club instituted a new system of initiating incoming members. Instead of the informal initiation, a dinner was given, and the block letters were given out at the dinner. Due to lack of enthusiasm, oificers of the club were not elected, and all business was run by means of an executive board. I as I E THE BELL ..... 1931 fl ' I f A 1 0 I l.l-l.i.Glrls Block S. J. FALL OFFICZI-lRS SPRING MINNIL Rmlsl . . Prrxi11z'r1l. . . CA'l'iilfR 1- 'Ass .IOSl',PHINli Roos:-1 . . Vin'-Prvxirlrfzl . . . . ,L a IXTKUTHY NI-.1,SCHN . . Srr'rvlnrAy . . . . PM. Mi-RY MAY-'I-'liY . . . Trr'n.wn'r'r . . VI N Rl Donoruv Dxccumam . . Rrfmrlvr' . . Louisa Boo Ala HE Girls, Block S. J. Society had a very successful and active year. A joint pic- nic with the Boys' Block S. J. Society was held in February at Dorothy Nelson's ranch, where hiking and baseball were the activities of the day. This society, sponsored by Miss O'Neil, is one of the oldest girls' organizations of the school. It aids the student body by co-operating with the student body OIECCIS on all occasions. The organization is made up of all girls who have won their block letters in athletics, each semester new girls being admitted with impressive ceremonies. i f V THE BELL ..... 1931 H-N I as 1 .L W, V - , , k .,. V, ,Uv M an croll l FALL OFFICERS SPRING GLN11 RAucm r . . Prvxiilr-nf . . . GIiNli RAGGETT RUTH HOOVITR . . . Svc'm'fury . . . IELIZABETH TODD YIVONNIZ CASTLV . . Vin--Prvsiilwzf . . . E0 Scziizsrizioi-it Oman Mmuzasow . . Srrgrizrlt-at-Ar'ru.v . MARTIN Durui-iucu ASK AND SCROLL has the distinction of being the oldest honor society in San Jose High School. The members are all well known for their outstanding dra- matic work, and all of the members have received membership because they have ful- filled one or more of the qualifications. Mask and Scroll's first winter season play, Town Hall Tonight, depicted the adventures of a stock company playing heavy drama. Yvonne Castle, Elizabeth Todd, Gene Raggett, Ruth Hoover, Ed Schneider, and Don Bellis comprised the cast, In the fall, Interference, a melodrama, was presented to large audiences by a selected cast, picked from the ranks of both the active and inactive members. New members taken in during the year were Martin Diederich, Howard Stanley, Bill Eakin, Bernice Buettner, Wilbert Robinson, Alice Venable, and Newton Foster. I I 70 1 ,if THE BELL ..... mi V I i 4 1 I Y' I Depository Staff FALL OFFICERS SPRING IJOROTHEA LAMB . . . fflhliflllllll . . . . NINA MILLER MAXINM Fonulas . . Vice-Clfuirmun . ELIZABETH SCOTT Y NEW system was inaugurated in the depository in the fall semester. Under the new plan the teachers send down to the depository for the number of books needed and have the books sent up to their classes. This method saves the students and the depository staff a great deal of confusion, and the cards can be arranged quickly and more easily. The staff acquired four new members during the fall term. They were Barbara Bunker, Genevieve Schlosser, Rosalie Garibaldi, and Marie Scimeca. During the spring semester Ruth Mitchell, Martha Williams, Mildred Crosby, Norma Lamb, Laurette Marce, and Irvina Jones were added to the staff. The entire staff is as follows: Lucille Cox, Nina Miller, Dorothy Nelson, Lois Spalding, Maxine Forbes, Elizabeth Todd, Jane Pomeroy, Georgina Jones, Jean Elliott, Vivian Edsinger, Louise Arnold, Oriel Isham, Marian Raggett, Dorothea Lamb, Dorothy Grant, Genevieve Schlosscr, Barbara Bunker, Marie Scimeca, and Elizabeth Scott. C TIIII BILLI ...... 1 I 71 1 Library Club FALL OFFICERS SPRING OPAL DONALD . . . . l'rv.vi4l1'uf . . . EVIJLYN GILLESPIF CATHERINE HALEY . . . Vin'-Prr'xidw1I . . . CATHERINE MCNAI.I.Y CATHERINE MCNALLY . . Srvrclary . . . CATHERINE Hauer DOROTHY GIVENS . . . Trvaxurcr . . MARGARET jomzs HE Library Club is composed of girls who work on the library staff. The club is a busy organization, and it cooperates in most student body affairs. It will be especially remembered for the success of The Green-Eyed Monster produced on November 19. The play was written by Dorothy Givens, treasurer of the club. Every year plays are written for the Book Week contest, and the winning one is produced by the Library Club. The girls have two objectives in their organization, namely, giving service they render to the school, and getting acquainted with other girls through the parties they give. The Library Club has accomplished the following three things it set out to do: Collected money for the showcase fund through selling Christmas cards and candyg gave a party which acted as a get acquainted affairg and cooperated with student body affairs. I 73 ' fag TH12 12,121.1 ...... 1931 S1andi11g-D.1l1leen, Volgrarf, Fox, llreeller. Scntleil-ffStg111ley, liellis, Zitelli. I Stage Crew l Dun to the increase in the number of dramatic productions, the stage crew became - 0110 of tl1e most active of all school 0rga11izatio11s. As stage manager during tl1e fall semester, Don Bellis directed tl1e stage crew in a novel way. Instead of telling tl1e members what to do, Bellis let tl1e crew pick out their own jobs, Wgllt liox, as 111.11111- ger during tl1e spring, was 0110 of the best ever to direct. Members of tl1e stage crew during the past year were xlobn Breeher, Don l'l.lI1kl, Don lfaton, Howard Stanley, Don Bellis, W.1lte1' lfox, Henry Dableen, and Tom Zitelli. T1-in BELL ..... 193l I 73 I K Dramacrafk Club I FAH. OFFICERS SPRING YxoNNi C.-xsrii . . I'rmiili'11l . . I2l3XN'Alill Scum llbl ii Ljimti, Muiumx' . . Vii'i'4l'r'rsiili'ul . . Gimciz Muiuuv Mmm' Ifoivri . . . . Si'r'r'vlm'y . . . B1.RNIcl-, Cum-i.i,s 1'A'rlucm Hiifxu' . . Business Ivliifmgvr . Gizoixcr, S,xNou Oman MAMQASQN . . Publivily Malmgw' . . MAL WlLuURN RAMACRAFT has become an exceptionally active group during the past year, as the members have had very enthusiastic attitude toward dramatics. The following plays were put on by members of the club: Unseen,,' Third Angle, and Society Notes. This organization represents a group of students that are particularly interested in dramatics. Its semi-monthly meetings consist of business and an entertaining program or a play. The plays are all produced by student directors, thus giving the members an opportunity to direct as well as act. Dramacraft is in reality a stepping stone to Mask and Scroll, the honor dramatic society, which each semester selects a few of the talented members of Dramacraft. Once a semester the club produces a play before the members of Mask and Scroll. In this manner the best performers may be chosen. l 74 I Q TII12 BELI ...... 1931 i I Office Staff S in past years, the office staff, under the direction of Mrs. Croney, has been one of the most active and eflicient organizations of the school. Started in 1925 with only eight girls on the staff it has increased to a membership of twenty-six, Some of the qualifications for a position on the staff are all A's and B's, a rather large amount of spare time, and a willingness to do extra work. The girls who worked on the omce staff are to be especially commended for their efiiciency and accuracy. The staff was as follows: Coneetta Anselmo, Roberta Atkinson, Emelyn Bishop, lilma Boyer, Irmgard Brekelbaum, Opal Collins, Ruth Cowden, Hortense Crow, Marie Durney, Molly Hill, Zoe Ann Hill, Helen I-Iohmeycr, june Mahon, Blanch Miller, Elaine Musser, Kate Rakigya, Joyce Robinson, Minnie Ribisi, ,Iosephi Hope Thomas, Phyllis Thompson, Lillian Taylor, Ruth Wfhidden, Lois Wool, d P Wool, it W X ,. , X ,J I 1 IIII, ...... 193: it AA A ,7S I I I , Y I -A XP 0 Science Club FAII OFFICERS SPRING RoNai,n Goknox . . 1'rrxiJi'1ll . . . ALDEN FRENCH w'II.I.IANI Him' . . Vin'-1'rvxi1li'r1l . . . MARK Raociirr MARY AMANN . . Sl'l4Vl'f!lY'V . . . . JAMES LYONS Euciamz Bovmi . . . Trraxurfr . . . . MR. Smmvi-3 Mix. SHREVIL . . . . Sz-rgrruzf-at-Aruzs . . CI.ARENCE MILLER KATHRYN Mooiu: . . Publicity NIanagvr' . KATHRYN Mooiuz HE Science Club is probably one of the most active organizations of the school. Any student is eligible to membership who has had a year of any high school science. The vice-president planned a very full program of trips and speakers for the club. Among the trips made by the members were those to the American Can Company, the American Dairy, the American Telegraph Company, the Beechnut Candy Company, and the Sunnyvale Airport. A class in Esperanto was sponsored by the organization, and Esperanto classes were held every Friday evening. The club also entered a float in the Fiesta de las Rosas parade. A very large membership was included in the organizations roll during both semesters. 1 L ,II D. ,CML , I W '1 J I 76 I E , THE BELL ..... 1931 Hli experience and practice get will be invaluably beneficial tion of Mr. Glasson, the president, portant duties rising to higher Various social activities have year. Those included in the bank FALL II1N1111'1 1'A M1 N111 1 1,11,1c1 Coarv . . l111N1 M1 1111.-1111s . M111t,1u1t11 l:l.l 11,111 ll l'111'1,1.1s IIARV111' . -I1 NNII. Coiossi . l.OUlSIi Moss V I'11N1w PICIHQ . . liVlI.YN ABBO'I l' . l30KOTliY C0I1I' . R1c:11111uJ GAKIJNI 11 AIUNI-. jo11Ns'1'oN l'lI.l,l-.N KZARISON 'I'111'1v11 Ilf'l I' ,..1 Il,lNlA . . . ,'l11l. lS1,1swo1ua11z11 M1f111 Is1111s1.N M111mA111-'1' H,111'1' B1 11'1'111,11a hllIl.I,l ll Nl.-KKGAKl'l' M1CU11.o1.11.11 ART jo11Ns'1'oN Bank the bank tht commercial students who work in in later years. Under the capable direc- their im- s are trained to carry OLII as their dependability and good work increases. enjoyed by the members of the bank staff this for the past year are as follows: OFFICERS SPRING . Ciulrii-1' . . . 1'11u1,1N1 lJOUIDl.I.l, fl.1.1'i1l1111l f:lISl7f1'l' . . V1 1 11.1 B1 '1s11c'111u11ct11 Vin'-P1'r1i1l1'11t . . blosi 1111 D1 5.111.111 . S1'1'1'1'l111j11 .... . M.111,11m1a11 llll llllllk Clvii-f Clerk . . . . H1 N1111 1 1'.1 M1 N111 A Slll1I1'lIf 131111711 'I'r1'11.1u1'1'1' . lionlcfe1'1'111'1'x . Allrlilms . T1'1l1'rx ART -I011Ns'1'oN RICHARD G1111nN11t QIAQK Ro1.AN1m .IAMI-.S S'l'll'l' DoRo'1'111' C0117 P111'1,1.1s H111tv1-.1' j1iNN1' Corossi LOWIELL lfS'l'l:N5l-.N MAN , 11111111 fl0.XN . M11111' C1.'1N1 M12'1'.1 Is1111s1fN M1111c,11u 1' HART l5.111'1'1-11,11 M11.1.111 T111-'1 M.-1 All 1 1' lfl,l.l'N C11111.soN Aunk .' ADAMS .AKll'I' ML' l.1 01.14311 IRLNL jo11Ns'1'oN THE BELL ..... 1931 KK K 77 1 l l ..,.Trlbar.....,i.,1..l FALL OFFICERS SPRING ED. SCHNFIDLR . . . Pl'f'Xidf'l1f . . . Bos Wr11l4'1fEN STIQVLN CROW . . Vin'-Pwxiilcril . . . . DON Bmms w l'S1.liX' LINDSAY . . Svcrr'lm'y-Trraxuwr . Wl.SI,l7Y I.1Nnsl1i' RIBAR, one of the newest of organizations in San Jose High School, has rendered great service and support to the student body during the year. This group of boys, who had banded together for the sole purpose of bettering school sports and all activities, have certainly accomplished their end. At all football games, basketball games, and track meets, the Tribar Club was in evidence to keep order and see that everything was run off in the proper manner. At the end of the fall semester the club held a dance at Bohnett's home, which was attended by every active member. The boys all went to Carmel over the Easter vacation, and it need not be said that they enjoyed themselves. Tribar gave another dance in the latter part of May. I 78 1 his THE L ..... 1931 , e, ,-.g , ,- i i I Commercial Club N15 of the greatest needs of the commercial department was fulfilled in the spring term of 1930 with the organization of the San ,lose High School Commercial Club. lt was formed with a two-fold object: to provide for the educational and social welfare of its members, and to bring about a closer relationship between the school and business world. The leading commercial students were the charter members, and with Dennis Tedford as the president pro tem, they drafted the constitution. Sam Filice was the first president, and the club was well started before the end of the school year. Witli the opening of the fall semester, the club started in on its real career under the leadership of Audrey Adams. The new organization had regular business meetings enlivened by skits and speakers, and it held various social events such as dances and a skating party. The club also sponsored typing, bookkeeping, and shorthand contests in which it awarded prizes. It started plans for the publication of a paper for com- mercial students. These plans wcre carried through in the spring term, when the club started to edit the Ledger, a monthly paper. Leonard Francis was elected president for this term, and the club continued its business and social activities. During the course of the semester, Diogenes Looks for a Secretary, a clever play by Charles Lee Swan, was presented to an assembly of commercial students. The chief event of the spring semester was an excursion to the Sunnyvale airbase. The club was conducted on a tour of the proposed site and spent a morning inspecting its various points of interest. In the afternoon, the group returned to Alviso for a yachting trip and sailed to Dumbarton bridge and back. THE BELL ..... 1931 A I 79 1 fl 1- l.......,....Debal:e..-....-il NE of the finest groups of debaters San jose High School has had at any one time debated throughout the past year. Chester Smith presided over the club during the fall term, and handled the task very capably. Charles Pinkham, who was president during the spring quarter, did equally as well. San Jose High suffered several inter-high school debate losses by narrow margins, but had a double win when she debated with Los Gatos. During the fall semester Charles Pinkham held the ofHce of debate manager, while Arthur Hutchins filled the post in the spring. The schedule of debates was as follows: January 9, 1931-Abolition of Capital Punishment. San Jose vs. Paso Robles. Ross Barale and Ambrose Nichols. No decision. March 4, 1931-Calendar Reform. San Jose fnegj vs. San Mateo fafiirj. Ches- ter Smith and Gene Raggett. 2-1 decision in favor of San Mateo. San Jose faHir.j vs. Sequoia fnegj. Lucile Smith and Charles Pinkham. Deci- sion lost. April 22-Abolition of capital Punishment. San Jose Cafhrj. vs. Santa Cruz Cneg.j. Lucile Smith and Charles Pinkham. San Jose fnegj vs. Los Gatos Qaffinj. Ross Barale and Ambrose Nichols. Both won by San Jose. H01 THE BELL ..... 1931 his I...-..Vocakional Club-.L....l FALL OFFICERS SPRING TnoMAs Goonwm Qrcsigncdj . . Prvxidrnt . . . MARVIN Swloun ,IAQK SANOR ..... . Virv-Prmitlwif . . . SAM Fiucia MAUKICIQ Wiatsrr . . Serra-tary . . PAUL Mooiua CHARLES Lux . . . Treasurer . . CHARLES Lux jour: Mc:NlakNiaY . . Sporl Manugvr . . V0l'dfi0lldI Rvlrorlrr . . RAYMOND BAYLEY . . JACK SANOR HE Vocational Club was organized in 1924 for the purpose of promoting social activities and athletics among the vocational students. All boys registered in the vocational department are eligible to membership in this club. Student body meetings are held every two weeks, with an outside speaker, dealing with various subjects, which interest the members, while on the alternate week educational movies are given. Under the leadership of Jack Sanor and Marvin Swiger, the fall and spring semes- ters of 1930-31 have been a decided success. Sanor took over the chair just after the beginning of the fall term when president-elect Goodwin left school because of outside work. Another organization sponsored by the club was the Vocational Student Court. Under the leadership of judge De Franco, the court was declared a decided success throughout the year. The first annual open house night was held by the vocational department on April 21. Between the hours of seven and ten o'clock the shops were at Work just as in the day time, which allowed the boys' parents and friends to see how the different shops operate and turn out their work. This open house night was attended by a large per- centage of the boys' parents, and was declared a great success. The students of the different shops held their annual shop picnics on May 7. Each shop went to a different place, and all reported they had a very good time. THEBELL ..... 1931 fix ' ls Tom Goodwin, jack Sanor, Charles Lux, Maurice Welsh. Paul Moore, Sam Filicc, Charles Lux, Marvin Swiger I 82 1 REX THEBBLL 1931 Music and Dramatics .... REAT interest has been shown this year in the music activities and their membership has in- creased steadily. The A Capella Choir was organized this year, as was the school quartet of boys, and both have proved to be very popular. The glee clubs entertained various luncheon and business clubs during Boys' Week, as did the quartet. Dramatics hit a new peak this year when sev- eral prominent comedies and dramas were given by the various dramatic organizations in the school. The annual Shakespearean show given this year proved to be a popular one. The receipts for the show were much higher than any other returns for any of its type. Under the direction of Bill Eakin .several skits were given at school functions. The total success of the past dramatic season should be divided between Coach Alice Hamm and the manager. I l ililirftl 1 I A 1111 ff. ,f,1,'j ,, , had 1-ll.l THE BELL ..... 1931 AN I SS l 1 if P DON l-lf LLQDSLI1 Band HE San Jose High School band has taken part in events in the past year, including rallies, and basketball and football games. On October 28, at the Scottish Rite Temple, our band played for the opening of the Community Chest campaign. The band has been so organized that it is ready to participate in immediate as well as general school activities. Some of the interesting performances it has taken part in were the parade for Veterans of Foreign Wars on Armistice Day, the Baby Parade sponsored during the Fiesta de las Rosas week, and a program of the Fiesta Week held at the Municipal Rose Gardens on April 7. The members of the band were as follows: Mr. H. S. McCurley, director, Burton Abbott, Charles Awbrey, Earl Bodenschatz, Lorraine Bowman, Delbert Buswell, Jack Carlson, Warren Cato, William Chavarria, Ralph Claypool, Clifton Corona, Gerald Couch, Luther Evans, Emmett Greenlee, Peter Guerin, Byron Hall, Raymond Hart- wig, Lois Hill, Ronald Hunter, Robert Ish, Robert Jacobus, Charles Kent, Frank Loci- cero, Robert Loehr, Donald Madsen, Leo Magnoli, Ruby Mahaffey, Harley Manfield, George Maurer, Helen Munro, Melvin McDonald, Emil Miland, Clarence Miller, Walter Moore, Clinton Mosher, Stafford Narvaez, John Newport, Ambrose Nichols, Robert Olmstead, Lloyd Ono, Sanford Parks, Michael Passarelli, Clarence Pearson, Caswell Phillips, Harold Plesse, Paul Prahm, Robert Rector, Wilbert Robinson, George Rotholtz, Roy Rui, Gus Scardina, Charles Simonds, William Simonds, Arthur Smiley, Esther Sprowl, Masaji Takata, Roy Thomas, Stewart Thompson, Robert Tonkin, Robert True, Ernest Vannucci, Alice Venable, Mildred Wells, Robert Whitbach, Clyde Williamson, Evelyn Wilent, Gene Wilson, Vernon Wilson, and Utaka Yamakawa. I as 1 E THE BELL ..... 1931 N if 'X Vis V Orchestra N interesting bit of work the orchestra did this year was to play Wagner's Overture to Tannhauser in the school Christmas program. The orchestra was included in the birthday anniversary of the San jose radio station, which was held for the first time this year, but which will be a regular annual event. The orchestra has taken part in the various dramatic performances of the school, including the senior shows, four one-act plays, and others. For Boys' Week, during the last week of April, both the orchestra and band played for the numerous enter- tainment activities. The members were as follows: Instrumentation director, Mr. H. S. McCurleyg string bass-Mildred Wells, Evelyn Wells, 'cello-Lois Carrington, William Glasson, Kathryn Ross, Dorothy Geiselheart, Leonard Payne, first violin-Leo Sunseri, Linnea Johnson, Roberta Atkinson, Walter Recksiek, Alfred Brown, Reine Dumos, Charles Syres, jerry Slavichg second violin-Clifford Cunha, Clyde Williamson, Hector Daves, Charles Maxwell, Beatrice Earl, Evelyn Anderson, Bernice McCormick, Mamie Uccello, piano-Lola Kinne, Sue Edgar, flute-Donald Baldwin, Emmett Greenlee, oboe-Clar- ence Miller, bassoon-Grace Flecknerg saxaphone-Ruby Mahaffeyg clarinet-Wilbert Robinson, Michael Passarelli, Charles Kent, trumpet--Arthur Smiley, Gus Scardina, Clinton Mosher, horn-Roy Thomas, Emil Milandg trombone-George Maurer, Robert Olmsteadg tympani and drums-Ralph Claypool. G QL, TTADSEH THE BELL ..... 1931 fix I 87 J Q 6' . - liT..MixeelfeGho1'us...M.l HF, mixed chorus is an organization of students who are interested in vocal music and who give two registration periods a Week to the study of four-part music. This group is particularly interesting because the members receive no school credit for their work. They take part in school entertainment activities whenever possible, and sing for special functions whenever they are requested to do so. They contributed largely to the pageant of the Holy Grail,', given as the school Christmas program. Miss Short, the director, and Mrs. Schellbach, the pianist, were in charge. The program was received with so much appreciation by the student assem- bly that it was presented again to the parents and general public on the following Sun- day afternoon. The Peninsula League, which consists of the musical departments of various schools of the Peninsula, met this year on May 6 at Palo Alto. San Jose High School partici- pated in this annual event as usual, represented by the vocal and instrumental depart- ments. Below is a list of the members: L. Reiggiero, R. Rherver, P. Prohm, C. Maxwell, E. Miland, R. Olmsread, H. Hazeltine, C. Hill, R. Naismith, F. Higuera, H. Stanley, M. Johns, G. Carraber, B. Williamson, A. Smiley, M. Conversa, L. Rowland, D. Kerr, J. Johnson, C. Phillips, M. Barrick, C. Williamson, F. Hoyt, H. Claypool, R. Cham- pion, W. Martin, M. Ferris, E. Logan, N. Fussell, M. Sunseri, V. Sunzeri, B. Cupples, E. Cavala, E. James, L. Dampier, D. Nopper, E. Waters, N. Delphy, E. Johnstone, M. Chapman, R. Mathews, E. Farr, M. Goth, E. Hodges, B. Rigley, A. Brown, H. Harris, E. Sequeria, F. Croney, A. Burton, E. Ruedger, H. Deckman, A. Baer, W. Standring, M. Rose, G. Dunlaney, A. Converva, D. Tevis, E. Swagerty, I. Bruno, H. Lloyd, W. Tohnson. L. Johnson, R. Mahaffev, M. Clesi, E. Lamb, E. Ashworth, M. Claypool, V. Crider, L. Leslie, M. Davenport, D. Smith, R. Russell, E. Lamb, G. Fitzgerald, L. Roth, M. Fletcher, M. Nelson, L. Hill. fx-1 25' xx fax THE BELL ..... 1931 Hack Row-Emil Miland, Raymond Ruf, Lathere Lewis, Frank Selletti. Front Row-Arthur Brown, Melvin McDonald, Junior Qluhnsnn. Ronald Scribner. I Boys' Glee Club Hli boys' glee club, as in past years, participated in many events during the past year, especially during Boys' Week. The group was made much smaller this year than in past, and membership was limited to a select few. A quartet was formed of members of the club, which sang at luncheon clubs, and it also sang during student body meetings and rallies. Members of the Club were Emil Miland, Frank Selletti, Melvin McDonald, junior johnson, Ronald Scribner, Lathere Lewis, and Arthur Brown. . Y I ,YQ A W, THE BELL ..... 1931 Q fi-if 'W L as J vi f YQ! L! sur . r-1 9 Girls' Glee Club I i i wma ?'2'.l2'0 'l1!lSMi2W'W fi-at ri 5 L ' ' HE girls' glee club have appeared with the mixed chorus on a program during Music Week, and also on a program the Peninsula League of Music gave May 6. The latter was an evening performance in Palo Alto and given for the public in gen- eral. Both the boys' and girls' glee club entered into the pageant of the Holy Grail, a musical Christmas exhibition of the entire music department. The girls have been having individual attention once a week with voice work, thus adding to the achievement of the group. The following were members of the girls' glee club: Elsie Ashworth, Virginia Crider, Muriel Claypool, Madeline Clesi, Geraldine Dunlavey, Evelyn Farr, Mildred Goth, Henrietta Harris, Evelyn Hodges, Estelle James, Elizabeth Lamb, Lorraine Leslie, Mary Rose, Lorraine Roth, Ester Ruedger, Doris Smith, Vivian Sunzeri, Elsie Swagerty, Edith Waters, Edna Sequeira, Helen Lloyd, Margaret Davenport, Elva Erbentraut, Mar- jorie Fletcher, Mildred Goth, Willah Johnson, Etta Johnstone, Barbara Lamb, Evelyn Lean, Marian Melby, Horice Smith, and Betty Henley. li Y hy wwf ,v 1 MW 'N fsol Ax N 1-PHE BELL ..... 1951 Xi fn K . J Slciclding,.., .......l KIDDING, a sparkling comedy by Aurania Rouverol, was presented by Ll single cast of the january class on December S and 6, 1930. The action of the play revolves about Marion Hardy, an Idaho girl, who has been educated in eastern schools and finds herself confronted with the modern problem of being compelled to choose between marriage with the man she loves and a brilliant career in politics. This was the first time in recent years that the same cast had been used for both performances, and the excellent results brought on by the ability of the director to give more time to each actor promised to establish a precedent. Yvonne Castle made the IDOSI of the part of Mrs. Hardy, a motherly woman who knows nothing about politics, but nevertheless manages to straighten out numerous domestic entanglements, while Ruth Hoover as Marion gave a splendid interpretation of a character which required fine dramatic balance. Wilbert Robinson in the role of Andy, called forth numerous laughs, and Elmer Wintoii. playing Grandpa Hardy, gave a contrasting touch of pathos. Bernice Buettner made an effective Aunt Millv, and Newton Foster gave a good rendition of the part of Judge Hardy. Charles McDonald and Allen Rhines played Stubbins, his campaign manager, on alternate performances, and Alice Venable and Dorothy Givens were more than adequate in the parts of the two married daughters of the judge, Myra Hardy Wilcox, and Estelle Hardy Campbell. J THE BELL ..... 1931 i J fig I 91 1 Lombardi Ltd. OMBARDI, LTD. , the three-act comedy presented by the June class, was both a dramatic and a financial success. Gus Scardina had the leading role of Tito Lombardi, a famous, impracticalfand very temperamental Italian designer of women's clothes. His dialect was excellent and his gestures superb. Elizabeth Todd played opposite him as Norah Blake, his private secretary, who is in love with him and must always seem cool and self-contained. Her interpretation of this diflicult role was exceptionally good for an amateur. Georgina Jones as Phyllis Manning, the beautiful gold-digger actress that Tito believes he loves, also did superior work. Her shy ways when with Tito were especi- ally Hne. Vivian Grigsby as Daisy, the mannequin who attempted to appear sophisticated, and Ruby Mahaffey as Mollie McNeil, the Irish seamstress, were very cleverly por- trayed. All the supporting roles were quite good. The cast was: FRIDAY NIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT Tito Lombardi ,,,, Gus Scardinaw.-. I Gus Scardina Norah Blake ,,,,,,,, Elizabeth Todd ,....,, ,,,.,.. E lizabeth Todd Phyllis Manning ,,,,, ,,,,,,.,, G eorgina jones ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, G eorgina jones Robert Tarrant , W ,, Martin Diederich ,,,,.,, . ., Bill Standring Riccardo Tasello ,Charles Pinkham ,,,,,,,,, Gene Raggctt Charles Hodgins Granville Scoheld ,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, J oc Di Salvo Max Strohn ,,., ,. ..,. ,, ,,,Sterling Gillilan ..t,., .,.,,,,, S terling Gillilan Lida Moore t,t,.,, , ,,,, W , ,tt,.. .Elfreda .Iacksonw ,,,,,,.. Elfreda Jackson Mrs. Warrington Brown , , , ,,,,, ,.,,, L eila Kent ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, V ivian Edsinger Yvette ,,,,,,,,,,, YVVV. VYVV .,,......., B e r nice Cupples ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,, B ernice Cupples Muriel W Josephine Conner. ,..... ,,,,,,,,,, J osephine Conner Daisy ,,,,,, ,.,t Vivian Grigsby ...,.,, ,, rVivian Grigsby Eloise ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, D orothy Woodrow ,,...,, ,, ,Y,,, Sophie Sullivan Expressman t,,tt,,, t......,,,,, C hester Smith ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, C hester Smith Elevator Boy .. Mollie McNeal ., ...,.,,,,Ronald Hunter ,.W,Ronald Hunter Nina Miller ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, R uby Mahgffey T I 92 J it THE BELL ..... 1931 E I Faculty Play TOP THIEFV' a three-act facical comedy, was presented by the Faculty Men's Club and other members of the faculty, on March S and 6. Mr. Glasson was excellent as Mr. Carr, the absent-minded father, who on his daughter Madge's wedding day was suspected of stealing some of the wedding presents. As the bridegroom, james Cluney, Mr. Eberhart, kept the action from slowing down by his exceedingly good character work. His fear of being a kleptomaniac kept the audience in shouts of laughter. Mr. jefferson, who took the role of jack Doogan, the crook, was more than ade- quate in his role. Miss Ballf, as Nell, his quick-witted sweetheart, was good in her supporting role. Mr. Heinsen as Dr. Willoughby, and Mr. Dorr as Mr. Jamison, a hard-boiled busi- ness man, were also splendid. The cast was: joan Carr ..,.,t., Mrs. Carr . ,. Caroline Carr ., Madge Carr ,,,, Nell ,,....,,. ,, ., Williani Carr .,,,,.,. james Cluney ,,r.... Mr. Jamison ,,,,,,,..,. Dr. Willoughby .,,,..,,,. Rev. Mr. Spelain ,,,., jack Doogan ...,..,. Joe Thompson ............ Sergeant of Police ....,.,.. .... Police Oilicer Clancyw Police Officer O'Malley ......... ,,,r,.,,Miss Dorothy Ehrhorn , ,..,,, Mrs. Fannie G. Carruthers ,.......Miss Lenora Niccolls ,,.,....,Miss Alice M, Cleveland ............Miss Myrtle M. Ballf Frank H. Glasson .,....Mr. Roland F. Eberhart Mr. Harvey Emmons Dorr , ,.,,.... Mr. Arthur C. Heinsen ,,..,,..,Mr. Frederic T. Shipp ...,Mr. Edward M. Jefferson Roy A. Hicks . ..., Mr. Raymond B. Leland Frank L. Shelley ........Mr. Martin L. Sutphen THE BELL ..... 1931 fix I 93 Y The Four One-Act Plays , I HE four one-act plays were presented by the Associated Student Body on January 9. Grandma Pulls the String was a delightful and refreshfng comedy. The cast was as follows: Hildegarde Cummings, Dorothy Givensg Nona Cummings, Mae Johnson, Mrs. Cummings, Ruth Coltring julia Cummings, Grace Murray, Grandma Blessington, Vivian Edsingerg William Thornton, Wilbert Robinson. The Hand of Siva, a detective play, was well received. The members of the cast were: Orderly, Albert Cox, Major Ashley, Hugh Allen, Durot, Edward Dugan, Wellington, Martin Diedrichg Kodah Kahn, Carl Rogers. Back of the Yards, a powerful, tense play by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman, starred Gene Raggett as Michael Connors, the boy leader of a Chicago gang. He carried his heavy role with excellent ease. Yvonne Castle was exceptionally good as his little Irish mother, Mrs. Connors, and Newton Foster, as Father Vincent, interpreted his role splendidly. Arthur McGinty portrayed a typical blustering Irish policeman, Sergeant Bennett. Josephine Connor, as the girl, completed the cast. This play was directed by Louis Scales. 'Gas, Air, and Earl, a modern farce, gave Kathryn Yaw, as Mrs. Plummer, and Elizabeth Todd, as her daughter, Eleanor, excellent opportunities to do good character work. The other members of the cast were: Kitty Carson, Leila Kent, Boggs, Walter Recksiekg Lawyer, Louis Scales A feature of the program was Amos 'n Andy, given by Mike Passarelli. Sidi' Interference l NTERFERENCEQ' the third annual play presented by the active and alumni mem- bers of Mask and Scroll on February 27, was the outstanding dramatic event of the winter season, having an all-star cast. Ruth Hoover, as Lady Marlay, did splendid work in portraying the beautiful wife who worshiped her husband and paid blackmail rather than let him know of the return of her former husband, Philip Voaye, who she supposed had been killed in the war. Jim Chestnutt played opposite her as Sir John Marlay, the famous English sur- geon, and was a typical Englishman. V Geraldine Jones, as Deborah Kane, the adveturess, carried her difficult role with great ease and exceptional ability. , Don Hascall portrayed the blackguard, Philip Voaze. He was excellent in smoothly changing from the heights of anger and excitement to the depths of despondency. Delos Wolfe, as Fred, the hall porter, and Elizabeth Todd, as Mrs. Florence Rooke, the sister of Sir Marlay, were good in comic roles. Other members of the cast were: Douglas Helder, Richard Russell, Al Lavery, Eugene Raggettg joseph Craghurst, Stan- ley Smockg Childers, Ernest Talbertg Barbara, Yvonne Castle, Mrs. Barma, Ilah Iles, Inspector Haines, Clifton Adcockg Detective Cleaver, Martin Diederichg and Dr. Put- tock, Sewall Hatcher. U V 94 1, ' AN THE BELL ..... 1931 Shgjcespearean Show MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM was selected as the Shakespearean show for this year. This light fantastical comedy was in direct contrast with the one that was presented last year. The cast was as follows: Theseus .,stt , ,,........,..,,...,......,,,..,,..,.w,....,..,.,.,,..... Granville Scofield Egeus ....,...... Bill Standring Lysander ,,.., , Y..ts..st......,,,.....,,,,,V,,,.,.................,,.... Arthur McGinty Demetrius ,,,,,..t. , ., . ..,, ss.,t.........,.,t...,...,.. ..,...,. P a ul Anderson Philastrate ,... ,s,,,,....,r , 7 ......... ......,.........,, W arren Cato Hippolyta L .. ..W .. . ..,,t.r,........ ,,.,......,,,t,, ,,.,,.,..... 1 3 atricia Healy Hermia ..t,t.7, s,,tt, t,,,,,.......,,,,,.................... ,,..,..,..,.,t L o u ise Hebert Hclcne s , .,,....,,,,,. , s....,,,,,,.....,,, .,,....,. K athryn Hcrbert ARTISAN GROUP Qumec ..,,,,,, . ,....,,,,,. .. ...,,, .,,. , Bottom ,. Flute ,.,, U Snort ,.., ,,.. Snug ,,,.t7....,.,, Starveling ...,... Oberon ,,.,t7 ,, Titania t,...,., Puck ., ,,r,, Peaseblossom ..,... Mustardseed First Fairy ....., Second Fairy . .,,,.t , ,, Omar Margason Sterling Gilliland , , Gene Raggett Michael Conversa ,,.,,,. Ruth Piche Allen .,... Wilbert Robinson ,. Geraldine Green Frank Seletti ,Sally Whitmeyer , .,,.,,t Mae Wilburn Marian Bend Ralph Wittenberg 'EOE' Good Medicine Good Medicine, a riotous one-act comedy, was given by the senior class at registration on December 3, for the benefit of the school's pledge to the Community Chest. Members of the cast included Ruth Coltrin, Josephine Conners, and Martin Diederich. Town Hall Tonight Town Hall Tonight was presented by Mask and Scroll at registration on Octo- ber 29. Elizabeth Todd headed the cast as Little Josephine, the child wonderg and Yvonne Castle as Imogen Montgomery, the character womang and Ruth Hoover, as Mary Green, the leading lady, had important roles. The other members of the cast were: Spencer Trott, Gene Raggettg orchestra leader, Don Bellisg and J. Hamley Booth, manager of the End of the Road Company, Ed. Schneider. I ThelDwellers in the Darkness Another Mask and Scroll registration performance was The Dweller in the Dark- ness, which was presented on March 27. The cast was: Mrs. Vyner, Elizabeth Todd, Phyllis Vyner, Georgina Jonesg Henry, Bill Eaking Mr. Mortimer, Gene Raggettg Mr. Vyner, Omar Margasong and Professor Urquhart, Martin Diederich. ,. as . N tr, fs RQ THE BELL ..... 1931 ' X 95 N93 V Don Madsen, Gene Wilson. Ernest Nannuci, Dell Buswell, Pete Guerin, Armand Camgrns, Mel McDonald, and seated, Wilbtlr Hunlburg. Jazz Orchestra I HE jazz orchestra for the fall semester was led by Ronald Scribner. It took part in student body dances, outside programs, and also in a program that was given for the student assembly. The orchestra was well conducted, and the music was interesting and snappy. The jazz orchestra for the spring semester was managed by Melvin McDonald. The music for this semester had a little more variation in it due, probably, to the talent of the various members. The orchestra played for all the noon dances, for the Big and Little Sister party, for the student body dances, and for student body meetings. It was also included in a novelty program in connection with the band and orchestra. The members are as follows: Manager, Melvin McDonald, saxaphone and clarinetg leader, Armand Camgros, saxaphone and clarinet, Delbert Buswell, saxaphoneg Peter Guerin, saxaphoneg Raymond Ruf, trumpet, Donald Madsen, trumpetg Gene Wilson, tromboneg Anne Wallbrink, piano, Wilber Humburg, drums, and Ernest Nannucci, bass. 9 fm THE BELL ..... 1931 Foreword to Athletics .... REATLY handicapped by poor equipment and deficits, the boys' athletic teams were not as successful as they might have been otherwise. Fine coaching by Walt Williams for the football team brought the team into third position in the P. A. L. standing. Due to the unsuccessful financial outcome of the football camp rally, a new plan was instituted, whereby the seniors played the lower classmen. The receipts of the games went towards the football camp fund. Next season the football teams of the Purple and Whites will be playing on turf instead of on the dirt field that they have been accustomed to. Baseball had the best season in several years, win- ning the sectional title, and most of the practice games. The largest turnout ever to attend baseball practice was one of the reasons for the team's vic- tories. The team was defeated by Centerville for the N. C. S. title by a smallscore. Basketball teams for the 1930-31 season upset the dope of all coaches and sport writers by a long mar- gin. The l30's especially, did not come through as expected. Track, as in past years under the tutorship of Martin, proved to be of championship caliber. Win- ning most of their meets, the unlimited and limited track teams brought new honors to San Jose. Sev- eral new records were set, and many old ones were tied. Minor sports and girls' sports were greatly ham- pered by the inadequate funds provided for in the budget. But individual stars were developed in many of the sports, nevertheless. Il Il Il Il W'-WY? f 92 1 E rms BELL ..... mi -P ri. t I f Qdvzg. ' H 396: 1-Us ol Williani J. Martin Walter C. Williams Louis B. Vogt l Men's Coaches O changes occurred in the coaches for boys. Wzllt Williaimms, given the football coaching position two years ago, continued to teach football tactics as well as baseball. For the ninth time in ten years, the varsity baseball team won the P. A. L. title. Lou Vogt, besides the sport of basketball, took over the swimming sideline again. Last year Vogt dropped swimming from his list. Bill Martin, who two years ago dropped the football coaching position, helped Walt Wfilliams with the football teams. Martin also coached all divisions of track. THE BELL ..... 1931 his I 99 l Miss Kotsch Miss McLeod Miss Arbaugh Miss O'Ncil The Girls' Coaches HE girls' coaches, with Miss O'Neil as head of the department, are to be com- mended for the interest which they have shown in girls' sports and the winning teams they have turned out during the past year. In the fall, Miss Arbaugh had charge of the hockey, and Miss Kotsch and Miss McLeod, the basketball. During the spring season Miss O'Neil coached baseballg Miss Arbaugh, swimmingg Miss Kotsch, tennisg and Miss McLeod, volleyball. The spirit of the coaches helped to make the teams of both seasons exceedingly active. I 100 1 fax THE BELL ..... 1931 Bill Eakin Don Kerr I Yell Leaders ELL leading at San Jose High School hit a new peak in the past year through the efforts of Fred Hanks and Bill Eakin during the fall semester and Don Kerr and Ed Hutchinson during the spring semester for the sophomore classes. Although Hanks was elected yell leader for the fall administration, he soon re- signed the position, and Bill Eakin took over the leadership. During the spring no yell leaders were elected for the two higher classes, but the sophomore classes elected their leaders. THE BELL ..... 1931 fax I 101 1 Line-Gillmeister, Acquistapace, Ralston, Curia, Holman, Basile, Ledyard. Backfield-D. Bernardo, Captain Mitchell, K. Bernardo, R. Bernardo. Unlimited Football HE unlimited football team for 1930 found itself with a very difficult schedule. After two weeks at the football camp the team defeated Watsonville in the Hrst game of the year. The second game it found itself up against Modesto, the valley champion. In this game it scored six points against Modesto's 19, but it was the only team to score against Modesto during the whole year. One of the most interesting games of the season was a night game at Selma, which San Jose lost by one point. This was the first year that San Jose has had Bellarmine for its big rival. A great deal of interest was aroused, and San Jose found in Bellarmine a good rival, as the score will show. Injuries played havoc with the squad, and a large part of the season found a great number of the team down with injuries. Tom Roscoe was the star of the team and an all P. A. L. possibility until an injury put him on the bench late in the season. Other outstanding players of the year were Burke Mitchell, Ralph Bernardo, Sydney Bastian, and Rocci Basile. Ledyard at end looked as if he might be good material for all P. A. L. next year. This is the second year of coaching for Coach Walt Williams and his staff, as well as the second year of football camp. Coach Williams attempted to work up a good backfield and succeeded. Below is the 1930 season record: San Jose . . . 7 Watsonville San Jose San Mateo San jose . 6 Modesto San jose Burlingame San Jose . 7 Lodi . . San Jose Bellarmine San ,lose . 13 Selma . San Jose Palo Alto San Jose . 7 Sequoia . 2 I 4 THE BELL. .... 1931 THE BELL ..... 1931 AN I 103 I Line-Phipers, Wolfe, Raggett, Kelly, Galiotta, Duer, Casazza. Bacldield-Hanks, Langley, Wells, Captain Filice. Lightweight Football HE lightweight football team for 1930 was in the fore in the race for the P. A. L. championship for the majority of the season. Under Coach Allman and his staff the team suffered but two defeats during the whole of the season. One game it lost to Berkeley by a score of 6 to 0. The other was lost to Palo Alto by a score of 12 to 10. In the return game with Palo Alto, however, the local team tied, the result at 6 to 6. The squad is as follows: Ends-Casazza, Phipers, Salvato, Betti. Tackles-Wolfe, Raggett, Carter, Sparacino. Guards-Andrews, Kelley, Duer. Center-Galiotta, Loehr, Staffelbach. Quarterback-Hanks, Edwards. Halfbacks-Filice, Swanton, Langley, Purdy, Clark. Fullback-Wells, Quain. The scores for the season were as follows: San jose . . . I9 Bellarmine . . . 0 San Jose . 14 Bellarminu . . I2 San jose . . I2 Redwood City . 7 San jose . . 0 Berkeley , , 6 San jose . . 25 Fremont . . . 0 San Jose . . . 6 Palo Alto . . . 1, San jose . . I0 Palo Alto . . . 12 -- T San .lose . . 6 Redwood City . 0 92 43 I 104 1 V E THE BELL ..... 1931 Reserve Football Team HIS year a reserve football team has been established in order that those men who are out for football but have not made the squad and are unable to get on the lightweight team may not be just floaters waiting, probably unsuccessfully, for an opportunity to play in a varsity game. The reserve team plays games under a schedule of its own, and it is totally sep- arated from the other teams. It is invaluable in the experience it gives to boys who in- tend to participate in the game in future years. The members of the reserves were: Baldwin, K. Bernardo, Brownton, R. Butcher, Clark, Cornell, Foreman, Hayes, Leland, Maynard, Wilson, Skinner, Castleman, Lever- enz, Kennedy, and Seavers. The scores for the season were: San Jose . . , 0 Los Gatos . . 28 San jose . . 0 Fremont . . . 19 San jose . 7 Palo Alto . . 0 THE BELL ..... 1931 1 x, N J 1111. THF BPH ,..... 1931 P his '-1 A ex - I1 1 1 1 Jw., 1-1.51 W lll.ls'lx 1'11v1'fCl1111tl1icr, Cfalnlwcll, Rccs, l.c1ly.11'1l, llc.11g.11'11. l11111l 11111 Nl111l11'll, fl.ll'li, C'.1pl.1i11 lX1'11u1'1Cl1, l3ull.l lXl.11.11.g1111'1', lXl1.'l'11l1'l1L'1111. ll,.... Unlimited Basketball Vx lllli 1111li111ilu1l lmslxctbglll squgul for 1930, whilc 11111l1111g no showing 111 thc P. A. L., won 9 out of thc 16 prncticc gumcs. lt won, l1owc1'c1', che city cl111mpio11sl1ip whcn it LlL'l,C.llCkl holh Si. -loscph .'Il1Ll BCllLlI'I'l1ll1C. 'I'l1c1'c wcrc only two vctc1'.111s on this team: Ar111:1'icl1 11ml Della .lhl.lgglO1'C. The I'Clll.llIlklL'I' 111 1I1c hrs! 10.1111 C0l1SlKlL'Ll of c1lLll'lK, ccnlcrg llC.lg.ll'ly, gLl.lI'Ll1 C..1l1lw1-ll .1111l lisa'-1, l111'w.l1'1ls. ,'X1'11c1'1cl1 11:11 lllk' 1111lxl.1111l1111g lluor 111.111 lm' lllk' f'L',lI', 1vl11lc llC.lg.lI'l1' w.1s lhc xlul- l,ll' Nl.lIlLllll1.: 1gL1.11'1l lor 1l1u whulc l', A. l.. Cl11.1cl1c1l hy l.0Ll Vogt, thc 1011111 started oil' thc 50.15011 with thc .1l1111111i g.ll11L'. l11ll11w1111.1 this il won 6 34.111108 111 succcssiong l1owcVc1', whcn it sl.11'lc1l its l'. IX. l.. wlwglulc it silccccnlcul 111 winning only two gL'll'l'lL'S uf thc six pl.11'ul. l511ll11wi11g 1111: the sc11so11'w score: 5.111 low . . . !Xl1111111i 8.111 .low , , 9.111 lXl.11c11 3,111 I1111' 3' l'1'u11111111 5.111 ,low ll llcll.11'111i11c 8,111 hm- 11 5.11111 flII,l . , X111 -low . . l'1l11 AI111 X111 lem' S.l11l,l C1111 . . 5.111 'Iusu 21 Sl, Al11wpl1 9.111 Imc NY.11s111111llc 5.111 'Iusc . . lllll C111 8.111 luv' Nl1111l1'1'cv S1111 ,low . 9.111 M.1l1'11 8.111 I1111- II l'.111l1c U11 X111 ,low . . l',1l11 Alto 8.111 I1111- . A111111-11,1 8.111 -Imc . 27 glllllll C111 TH12 BELL ..... 1931 107 A als l 1 i 1 1 y,,..,.., 4 Back row-Antrim, Tognetti, Wolfe, Anglemicr, Quirin, Yoshioka, Ziegler. Front row-Fagundas, Withey, Mager, Captain Filice, Kaleb, Sutcliffe, jordan. Class B Basketball,-l...-I HE 1930 basketball team for 1930 made a much better showing than the unlimited, winning the Hrst ten games played, however, this team fell down in the P. A. L., although it won the city championship by defeating both St. Joseph and Bellarmine. Like the unlimited team, this team had but two veterans from last year: Filice, running guard, and Mager, centerg Kaleb playing forward, Withey playing forward, and Jordan playing guard. Below are the season's scores: San jose . . . 37 Morgan Hill . . 6 San Jose . . 27 Alameda . IS San Jose . . 30 Alumni . . . 8 San Jose . . 16 San Mateo . . 25 San Jose . . 24 Fremont . . 8 San jose . . 25 Bellarmine . 9 San jose . 25 Santa Clara . . 17 San jose . . ll Palo Alto . 19 San jose . . 31 Santa Cruz . . 12 San Jose . . 20 St. Joseph . . I6 San jose . . 28 Boulder Creek . 17 San jose . . 13 S. S. F. . . . 23 San jose . 25 Watsoimville . . . 17 San Jose . . 9 San Mateo . 25 San jose . . 19 Monterey . . . IS San jose . . I4 Palo Alto . . 23 San ,lose . . Sl Pacific Grove . 7 San jose . . I6 5.5. F. . . 22 .1 'fx ,D ' ' , , . , 11111 llllx 1111.1 1..... 1911 KWN -1 sf I ' . 1 1 1 W J i . ,M 1 ss- , , NNXN Back row-Saxton, Okagaki, Maffey. Front row-Corbal, Goodwin, Chiovaro, Arnerich. Class C Basketball AN jOSE had an unusually good class C team this year, but other schools also had teams which were above the average in material, and the result was that a team which would ordinarily have been a champion one was in second running in the P. A. L. at the end of the season. Scheibc, Okagaki, and Marley all concluded their careers as cagers for the high school when the season ended. These three were consistent players and were valuable lo the team. Under the captaincy of De Franco this team saved its reputation by capturing second place in the league in which it was entered. The class C team of last year ended the season in the cellar position. Members of the squad were Captain De Franco, Matfey, Scheibe, Goodwin, Arner- ich, Chiovaro, Saxton. Corbal, Okagaki, and Rodriguez. Scores for the team were: San jose . . . 23 Palo Alto . . 31 San jose Sequoia . San jose . . li Campbell . . San jose Soulh City San jose . . 36 Santa Clara San jose liurlingame San jose . . I9 Morgan Hill San jose Sequoia . San jose IB Burlingame San jose South City THE BELL ..... 1931 fax I 109 1 Back row-Felse, Hall, Goodwin, Simonds. Front row-Chow, Fenolio, Captain Sakamoto, Ichishita. Class D Baslcekball ,-,il HE class D basketball team finished the season with a second place in the P. A. L. standing, which is very good considering that most of the members of the team were playing their first year of basketball on the high school team. They won three league games and lost three. Shew was the only first string player who will be lost to the team next year by graduation, and the speedy little guard will be missed. His place will be taken by Simonds, Fenolio, or any of the other promising young players. Eight first squad men will return next year, although some of them will be unabl' to play for the 110's because of exponents. The squad for the 1l0's consisted of Captain Sakamoto, Fenolio, Simonds, Hall, Felse, Chow, Goodwin, Ichishita, and Covello. The scores for the team for the season were San jose . . . 12 Palo Alto . . . IS San -lose South City San Jose , 9 Campbell . . S San -lose Burlingame San jose . 8 Santa Clara San -lose Sequoia San Jose . . . 23 Morgan Hill San jose South City San Jose . 11 Burlingame San jose Menlo . San jose . 7 Sequoia . F1101 Aix THE BELL ..... 1931 Y Captain Don Edwards Bob Randolph Bill Eakin Henry Duino Golf OLF advanced rapidly as a high school sport at San jose High School during the past year. More interest was shown than ever before. Golf is a sport that re- quires skill and endurance and self control. Quite a few boys took advantage of this opportunity offered to them in high school to improve their game. San Jose High School sponsored a school tournament in which fifteen boys took part. Of the fifteen to begin the tournament only eight boys qualified for match play. Don Edwards, Bill Eakin, Bob Randolph, and Henry Duino were the semi-finalists in the tournament. Don Edwards and Henry Duino were the finalists who played for the trophy. Edwards won the high school championship by defeating Duino by a score of 9 up and 8 to play. Charles Pickles of the Pickles Sport Shop, donated the beautiful trophy that was awarded to Edwards. The high school tourney decided San Jose High School's golf team for the P. A. L. meet which is held in San Francisco. At time of publication the meet has not yet been held, but circumstances favor a San jose victory. With such an excellent golf team San Jose High School is favored to win the P. A. L. meet. THE BELL ..... 1951 fax I 111 I 3 XX we f V. . L Unlimited Track l NDER thc able and eiiicient direction of Coach Bill Martin the San Jose High School unlimited track team went through an especially successful season and won the P. A. L. championship for che second consecutive time. The P. A. L. meet was won by the locals with a total score of Sl. Palo Alto came in second with a score of 47. The members of the team and the events in which they competed, are as follows: 100-yd. dash-Sanur, Bernardo. 220-yd. dash-Sanor, Bernardo. 440-yd.-Miller, Raggett. 880-yd.-Raggett, Rice, Schnitspan. Mile-Forman, Rice. High hurdles-Ralston, Nailen. Low hurdles-Ralston, Parker. High jump-Grim, Nailen, and Campbell. Broad jump-Nailen, Parker. Shot-Glasson, Acquistapace. Discus-Acquistapace. Javelin-Glasson, Hayes, and Acquistapace. Pole vault-Bohnert, Slavich. Relay-Bernardo, Miller, Sanor, Rnliton. The scores of the unlimited meets of 1931 are as follows: Sanjose . . . 60 Alameda .... 62 San Jose . . . 862 Hollister . . JSM San jose . . . 78 Palo Alto .... 44 San jose . . . 72 Menlo , . . . . S0 Lowell Relays-San Jose entered 4 teams, took fifth place, won the low and high hurdle relays, and broke the record in the high hurdle event. fix THE BELL ..... 1931 Top Row-Glasson, Acquistapacc, Sanor, Rice, Miller, Bernardo, and Hanks. Lower row-Hayes, Nailen, Ralston, Clark, Raggett, and Forman. THE BELL ..... 1931 his Ijllfil V. .. ,....glee1- . l........,.Limil:ed Track AN JOSE High School's limited track teams did very well during the 1931 season. The Class D team did especially well, not losing a meet during the entire season. In the P. A. L. lightweight meet the Class B team took second place, the Class C took fourth place, and the Class D team won the P. A. L. The names of the members and the events in which they competed are as follows: 100-yd. dash-Hanks, E. Simpson. 220-yd. dash--Hanks, E. Simpson. 440-yd.--Mercer, Kerr, Kolte. 880-yd.-Teresi, Fawkner. High hurdles-Hayes, Clark, G. Simpson. Low hurdles-Hayes, Wells, E. Simpson. S0-yd. dash-Purdy, Andrews. 100-yd. dash-Purdy, J. D. Teresi. 220-yd. dash-I. Teresi, Sam Teresi. 440-yd.-Andrews, Rogers, Nash. Low hurdles-Roland, Rogers, Staffelbach. 50-yd. dash-Fenolio, Elder. 100-yd. dash-Fenolio, Elder. Broad jump-Fenolio, Elder. High jump-james, Peterson. Shot--james, Papkoff. Relay-Peterson, Papkoff, Elder, Fenolio. The scores of the meets arc as follows: San jose vs. Sequoia- B-Won 77M-26M C-Lost 45-41 D-Won 381f5-112f3 San jose vs. Burlingame- B-Won 61-44 CLASS B High jump-Clark, Hayes. Broad jump-Hanks, Clark. Shot-Glasson, Billwiller. Discus-Glasson, W'ells. Pole vault-Salvato, Wells. Relay-Kerr, E. Simpson, Mercer, CLASS C Broad jump-J. Teresi, S. Teresi. High jump-S. Teresi, Sakamoto. Shot-Casazza, Roland. Pole vault-Ro ers, Brown, White. -T i 1 8 Relay Andrews, AI. P. Teresa, San CLASS D C-Lost 55-31 D4Won 34-16 San Jose vs. Mt. View- B-Lost 59-45 C-Won 64-22 D-WOII 26M-23M San Jose vs. Palo Alto- B-Won 81-25 C-Tied 43-43 D-Won 37M-12M San Jose vs. Live Oak- C-Won 46-13 D-Won 49-1 Hanks. Tcresi, Purdy. F1141 KE THE BELL ..... l93l Q . x 6' .qo- -10 N 9 f.. 4 X i 1' X 4 x X. r 115 1 THE BELL mi fm I Unlimited Baseball I HE San Jose High School unlimited baseball team won the 1931 Peninsula Athletic League championship by playing through its entire season without a defeat. The championship was the second in three years for the Terrors. The team combined brains with ability and walked away from all its opponents. The new men who came up from the lightweight team of the previous year strength- ened the team by consistent playing. The veterans added the necessary experience, and they worked hand in hand with the new players. Walter Williams, coach of the championship team, attributes the team's great suc- cess to its never-say-die spirit and its ability to sacriiice personal glory for the best interests of the team. He said that every member of the team conducted himself in a manner befitting a gentleman, both on the field and off. Lloyd Quain, a product of the 1931 lightweight squad, was the outstanding player on the team. He hurled five successful games, winning all of them. In addition to his great mound work he starred at bat. He helped to win every game that he took part in. When Quain was unavailable for mound duty, George Ichishita stepped in and filled the breach in great style. George, in accounting for the other two victories, was touched for only four runs. The team was composed of the following players: Lima, Kennedy, Holman, Gun- derson, Krogh, Rees, Basile, Ichishita, Contanda, Volpi, Quain, G. Yoshikoa, Galliotta, A. Filice, Sunseri, Edwards, Russo, M. Filice, L. Filice, Margalati, Johnson, Schneller, jelincich, Leverenz, and Roy Butcher. The 130-pound team did not fare so well, losing three of its four league games. The team, coached by Earl Pinard, former San Jose High School infield star, was inex- perienced, and was not strong in the pitching department or on defense. Pinard's coaching was of the highest order, but a coach alone cannot make a ball team. He must have players with the ability to carry out his strategic movements. The following players composed the team: Figarotta, Mulay, Ray Butcher, Mac- Pherson, Moore, Y. Kanemota, Chiavaro, H. Yoshioka, Beaulieu, Lakin, Scoppetone, Abramson, Boehme, Merendino, Albanese, and Crosby. Below are unlimited scores: San Jose . . . 22 Hayward . . 4 San Jose . . . 8 Santa Clara . . . 4 CSeven inningsj CSeven inningsj San Jose . . . 11 Growers Bank . . 13 San Jose . . . 5 Burlingame . . . 4 San Jose . . . I0 Live Oak . . . 2 San Jose . . 9 Alameda . . . . 12 CSeven inningsj San Jose . . . 2 Sequoia . . . 0 San Jose . . . 19 Palo Alto . . 7 San Jose . . . 17 South City . . . 2 fSeven inningsj San Jose . . 4 San jose State . . 17 San jose . . . 4 Santa Clara 6 San jose . . . 4 jefferson . . . . 3 San Jose . . 16 San Mateo . . . 9 San Jose . . . 14 Half Moon Bay . . 2 San Jose . . 6 Santa Cruz . . . 15 CSeven inningsl San Jose . . . 12 Bellarmine . . . 6 -1 .' ,le . it .V ,tg fuel Xp X- ' mx THE BELL ..... 1931 x - . S, Mortenson, Manager Penn, Coach Reynolds, Gonthier, Mitchell, Felse, and Shew. I Boys' Tennis ENNIS is rapidly gaining prominence in the list of sports of San Jose High School. During the last season more boys took an active interest and helped put the sport over. Early in the spring a tennis ladder was started of approximately 40 boys. These boys challenged those above them, and various matches were played after school on practical days. In this way the best possible talent in school was discovered. The boys were under the able direction of J. R. Reynolds, and he aided them in every way pos- sible. When a boy won a victory, it was reported to the tennis manager, and his name was moved up. This plan made all boys eager to play. At the end of the ladder competition the highest ones on the ladder were picked as the San Jose High School tennis team. The team was composed of Hugh Penn, who was also tennis manager, Dick Mortenson, Henry Gonthier, Edwin Mitchell, and Gaius Shew. At time of publication the P. A. L. has not yet been held. San Jose is considered to have a fair chance in the meet. The schedule and scores were as follows: San jose vs. San Jose State-Won 4-3. San Jose vs. Santa Clara-Lost 3-4. San jose vs. Palo Alto-Won 5-2. San Jose vs. De Molay-Lost 2-4. San Jose vs. Bellarmine-Won 5-4. U W -S THE BELL ..... 1931 - fix I 117 1 , sv' A - Boys' Swimming I HE San jose High School swimming teams did fairly well during the 1931 season. The boys worked long and hard after school in the high school tank to improve their swimming. Swimming is a sport that requires a great deal of practice and brings all the muscles into play. A number of boys in the high school took an active interest in the sport during the season and helped to bring it into prominence. In the P. A. L. meet San Jose's Class B team fared the best of all. The Class B team took second place, the Class A fourth place, the Class C third place, and the Class D fourth place. The list of events and the boys who competed in them is as follows: CLASS A S0-yd. free style-Lynn, Frazee. 100-yd. breast stroke-Seavers 100-yd. free style-Lynn, Frazee. Diving-Cushman. 220-yd. free style-Leland, Welby. 6-man relay-Smith, Lynn, Frazee, Leland, Welby, 50-yd. back stroke-B. Smith. and Cushman. CLASS B 50-yd. free style--Schneider, Shelvock. S0-yd. back stroke-Crosby, Schneider. 100-yd. free style-Shelvock. 100-yd. breast stroke-Snyder. Medley relay-Crosby, Snyder, Shelvock. CLASS C S0-yd, free style-Wilson, Fievig. 50-yd. back strokw-Goodwin. Medley relay-Goodwin, Wilsoxi, Fievig. CLASS D S0-yd. free style-Henderson, Wirliycoliibe. 50-yd. back stroke-De Smet. Medley relay--Witliycouibe, De Smet, Henderson. l118j 'v fix x THE BELL ..... 1931 .-....-.10 4 .,-.,-.-16 0 5 5 --......22 8 -...--,,27 0 ........4.43 ,.-.-,,-10'9 -.-----.124' -.--...S'9 --,-..-.l72 1 36 ' Pe I ' Trick Records l scHooL iuacoan YEAR 880 Sparks ....Y.....A,.. .... 2 .03.2 1924 Raggett ..,V.. 100 Schmidt ........ ....... 1 0.1 1925 Bernardo ,... WH. H. Ralston ,....., ....... 1 6.0 1931 Ralston ...., . 440 Tedford ...,,. .,..... S 3.2 1930 Kerr .,.. 220 Burke ..... ....... 2 2.2 1928 Sanor ....... L. H. Ferrari .... ....... 2 6.4 1929 Ralston ...... '?Mile Forman ..... ....... 4 .43 193 1 Forman ...... - P. V. Hulsman ..... ....... 1 2' 6 1924 Salvato ............. , Discus Boysol ....... ........ 1 27' S 1928 Acquistapace H. J. Leland ...... ....... S '10 1927 Grim ............... . Shot Boysol ............,.... ..,.... 4 9'8 1928 Acquistapace 'fjavelin Acquistapace ,..... ....,.. 1 72' 193 1 Acquistapace B. J. Wren ................... ....... 2 l'9 1929 Parker ........ . Relay Tedford 1929 Miller Salvato ----.hi 1,3 4 Hanks Schroeder Bernardo Wren Sanor :3New record. Old Records: H. H. Boysol .................... 192 8 16.4Mile Tweedie .,.., Javelin Boeger ,,,77 ,.7, . . 1927 l68'3 1917 4:43.2 BEST 1931 TIME :OS 6 K 5 Q. A N BELL ..... 1931 , AN E 119 1 , i N . . l -. , ' VUMWW Girls' Hockey I NDER the coaching of Miss Arbaugh, the hockey team had a very successful sea- son. Sixty-one girls reported for the fall sport turnout. The group was divided into four teams, and the competition was very strong among the groups. Four playdays took place during the season, they were at Redwood City, Camp- bell, Los Gatos, and San Jose. Much credit should be given to the manager, Lucile Smithg and the captains, Josephine Roose, high senior, Ruth Whidden, low seniorg Louise Hebert, junior captain, and Olga Ware, sophomore. The high seniors won the interclass championship by capturing five games, and the low seniors came next with three games to their credit. dw.. X V 120 1 fix THE BELL ..... l93l A ,nn-A , Q 'QW ray l Girls' Volleyball HE spring season brought a large number of girls out for volleyball. Because of the size ot the group the girls were divided into seven teams. The girls attended many playdays during the season, during which their plays showed the results of much hard work on the part of the teams, the manager, and the coach. The great playday of the season was held April 25-Redwood City, Santa Clara, Campbell, Morgan Hill, Gilroy, Palo Alto, and San Jose taking part in it. Interclass games were also played during the season. The captains were: Violet Cook, low sophomoreg Rosalie Garibaldi, low junior, Bertha Lindemann, high junior Redsg Frances Croney, high junior Purplesg Helen Max- well, low senior, Waynetta Wells, high senior Reds, and Margaret Saxon, high senior Purples. T1-us .... I9 A 'lj fax I 121 I Ox if Girls' Basketball ii 5? n that ASKETBALL proved to be a popular sport this year, QQ eighty-eight girls turned out to make it a successful season. The group was divided into seven teams- senior Reds, senior Purples, junior Reds, junior Purples, junior Golds, sophomore Pur- ples, and sophomore Greens. The senior Reds were a strong team and won the interclass championship, how- ever, much competition was shown in the interclass games between the other teams. One playday was held during the season on local courts, the San Jose teams win- ning all of the games. Miss Kotsch and Miss McLeod should be given much credit for making the season successful. The manager was Maxine Forbes, and the assistant manager, Adele Lupi. The captains: Bernice Buettner, senior Redsg Catherine Grass, senior Purplesg Emelyn Bishop, junior Reds, Dorothea Carlson, junior Purplesg Adeline Leone, junior Goldsg Erline Twyman, sophomore Purplesg and Ruth King, sophomore Greens. A Cx X J f 122 1 E BELL1.nn493l ' If . 1 V' Q5 X ' X NAYQSYY 'Y V 'Wvwwsii 171 Girls' Baseball ASEBALL is a very popular sport among the girls judging from the large number who reported for the spring season. The group was divided into six teams: senior Reds, high junior Reds, high junior Purples, low junior Golds, sophomore Greens, and sophomore Purples. Several playdays, in which the San Jose teams took an active part, were held during the semester. Esther Cline, as baseball manager, helped Miss O'Neil, baseball coach, in making thc season L1 very successful one. Assisting her were the captains of the six teams: Viola Smith, Helen McDonald, Fern Cannon, Irene Nave, Olga Ware, and Alice Hinaga. 3 'W 'U THE BELL ..... 1931 KK L 123 I L0 T-W ' 7 I 'f , ,fx 1' . K I-.1 Girls' Swimming i...- WIMMING, with forty-four girls registered for the sport, enjoyed 21 very good season. The teams were very evenly divided, there being seventeen on the sopho- more team, fourteen on the junior team, and thirteen on the senior team. The teams attended several playdays, among which was one at Burlingame, May 7. The swimming events included the various dives, the different strokes for form and speed, and numerous relay races. In these the girls won many honors for their teams. Much credit is due Miss Arbaugh, the coach, Ruth Whidde', the swimming man- . . . f . . . ugerg and the captain, Frances Boogaert, senior: Flizabet Q41 b, junior: and Sallie Wilson, sophomore. P K. . K2 -J 'All 5 J t . LL y if ,- V 'VN X. 1 A X ll24kl- ' THEBELL ..... mi NL: fix 5 1 s s , t - -XA! nl X ,La 'fl f I Girls' Tennisl IFTY-EIGHT enthusiastic girls reported for tennis in the spring season. A new system was inaugurated, that of playing before school in the morning on certain days. The girls found it much more satisfactory to do this, especially when the afternoons were so warm that playing then would have been very uncomfortable. Many playdays were attended during the season, the San Jose girls winning many of the matches in which they took part. The big playday, in which all of the Girls' Peninsula Athletic League teams took part, was held April 25. Miss Kotsch had charge of the various tennis teams. Emelyn Bishop held the office of tennis manager, and the various captains who assisted her were Hortense Crow, Dora Smoker, Claire Wolfe, and Marion Atkinson. L 6 4 14 .F X KZAAIA n '7 1 7 Y f2YY I iza 1 fm THEBELL ..... 1931 l.l.......Escape! EVENTH period study! On an afternoon like this, so clear, after the rains, with the grass so green and the sun shining bright! I don't want to sit in a stuffy class room and try to study. I want to be out walking over the lawns, looking up at the sky, breathing the fresh, exhilirating air of the out-of-doors. Let me see, what in the world should I be doing this period that would take me away from this torture that is seventh period study, on a spring day. Ah! The Herald! I know there is some work I should do on the Herald. Maybe I can convince my teacher of this. I have, perhaps she, too, has looked out of the window and seen the hills .... I am walking through the corridors, hailing my fellow students who have also, for some reason or other, escaped seventh period study. Now I am walking across Seventh Street, and I can see Mt. Hamilton, lord of the valley, king of the range. How glorious it is just to be alive on a day like this! I have come to the print shop door, and I can hear the machines running. This makes me a little homesick, as I think of the many hours I have spent next to those machines, waiting, working, watching, hoping. No, the editor is not in. Of course he is not in. The Herald came out yester- day, and who would work on an afternoon like this if he had anything else he could possibly do? Oh, well, I guess my stroll is over. How I would like to be playing tennis just now, doing anything but walking back to seventh period study. -Lucile Smith. 0 I '1'HEmsLL ..... 1931 KK l 129 J Brick Bats HOW TO KEEP AN ANT FROM A PICNIC Present a small radio to ant. Ant will listen in. Will get set in habits. Be unable to miss Amos and Andy. Stay home from picnic. Speak of ant as a middle-aged bug. Ant will be annoyed and take up golf. Re- main on links. Introduce social butterfly to ant. Ant will be intrigued. Will fall in love. Lose appetite for jam. Write bad poetry. Obtain good valet. Introduce same to groom ant. Ant will think self well dressed. Avoid picnic. Dine at club. Statisticians estimate that ninety-nine out of one hundred high school athletes suffer with athletes' head. Oscar was so dumb he thought noodle soup was a kind of shampoo. Say, Mrs. Jones, you know that dog you gave us? Well, Mamma says she wishes you'd come and take them all back. K- 2? 2? IP I-Iave you heard about the cigar store clerk who got so confused he cooked a cus- tomer a cigarette sandwich, lit a novel for him, and tried to smoke a lettuce salad? Who says that all men are born free? wailed Mr. Raggett, as he received the doctor's bill. Green is a soothing color except when you have to make four putts on one of them. 29 FF PP DF Another day we never thought we'd live to see, but have, is the time when all the bareback riding is done in an automobile. :5 :Q :5 :J- The papers say you can buy a 51.25 worth of anything for a dollar, but the catch in that is you have to have the dollar. A pedestrian is someone looking for the place where he parked his car. In pedestrian's heaven the streets have only one side. Brainless Willie wonders if it is possible to die in a living room. We call a faculty meeting just a little forget together. 21- 2? 25 :P He's as ignorant as a soph after four years at high school. I 130 1 E' THE BELL ..... 1931 l....,,,Briclc Bats Hugh calls his pin the soldier because it's been on so many fronts. :Q ::- :a ::- The last ice age according to the scientists was something fierce, and now civili- zation totters under the ice-cube age. to st will men keep :2- :5 :1- :Z- A high school graduate is a person who had a chance to get an education. :E :P al- BI- The question is not whether man descended from the ape, but when he is going op descending. 31- X- :E H' These strong and silent men remind us at times of the qualities of the onion. 21- 11- :P :I- Sound waves are being used to start and stop marching-now for a horn that put brakes on flivvers. Pk 11- PI' 2? Another good place for a no-tipping sign is on a canoe. Bi' 5? 2? PP The surest way to keep a thing out of the paper is not to do it. 5? 31' 91' 2? If some men had money to burn, they would want to borrow a match. ii' 51' 71' FI' Some lipsticks have been declared poisonous, but we always knew women loved who defied death. 35 :P :S :I- When you are caught red-handed, be nonchalant-say you cut your finger. 9? 91' 35' il' We can keep down the theory of evolution so long as convention makes the men their legs covered. 55 WHAT OF IT? What will it matter ten years from today Whether I wear pink or Whether I wear gray? And if my geometry is not very fine, What is an angle, or even a line? What is a laugh, or a sob, or a cry In the rush of time as the years go by? -Lucile Smith. THE BELL ..... 1931 F1321 HHN THE BELL ..... 1931 gm,M,,MmMWmmNMMmMMMMNNWmmWWmm 2 Austin Studios E Portraits 0fQua!ity E An Austin photograph depicts the personality as well as the image 2 2 Z ST 377 South First Street Q San Jose, California 3 fi 2 5 25 51LgQQfirfrrMrNv'NxMMNwNggQQgg'NvwwwWwwvwNxNv-Nvlf fr 1 N-mv N-.w'fr- THE BELL ..... 1931 fax I 133 I Y I 1 ' Ik 1 1 1 M 'f 'j g Wlfgf'-.1 X 1 34 I qi THE BELL 1931 KEEN SUNDAES BIG MILK SHAKES The Bigger and Better N1 2 arden ity Creamery EAST SANTA CLARA STREET START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH ANY AMOUNT SAN JOSE PACIFIC Building and Loan Association 81 West Santa Clara Street San Jgse VSNVVVVVSFVVVWV' Y 'WT' ' THE FELL ..... 1951 fax I ns 136 J if THE BELL ..... 1931 AANl 'MAAMNxAM' Look! Think! Plan! to a big future The most important time of your life is here . . . the time at which your future may be moulded big or small. QAQ San Jose Secretarial School offers an envi- ronment which points to greater achieve- ments for the eager student. CEQQ Complete courses in Business and Secretarial training. SAN JOSE Secretarial School SAN JOSE NVVVVVVVNWNV THE BELL ..... 1931 fax I 137 l l Kylix 138 THE BELL ..... 1931 Park it beside Quality Pace it beside Speed Climb it beside Power CHEVROLET TAKES v.'.v.v.v. . . .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.v.v.v.vn. I .v.v.v.v.v vu uv' mv v wNwwwM w N N x x S NO QUARTER S Garden C1ty Chevrolet Co. 5 6th and Santa Clara Streets 5 GIFT BooKs g 3 WINCH 8a MARSHALL Congratulations to ibe june Class of 1931 E ALWAYS RELIABLE N 80 South First Street E ENGRAVING FINE STATIONERY PLACE CARDS PARTY FAVORS gor Quality jlferchandise qor Service qor Cvalue NMUNSINGNVEARD UNDERTHINGS K Exclusive at Arcade 2 HOLEPROOF THEME and PHOENIX SILK HOSE E READY TO WEAR E Af Lowest Prires 'E .1 Q 4 5 CA IE 5 ADDING MACHINES TYPENNHITEHS E New and Rebuilt, Rented, Repaired, Exchanged. Convenient Terms Q We have the Very Latest UNDERWOOD, ROYAL, REMINGTON and CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Office Store Equrpment Co. EDWIN E. HUNTER Q 71-73 E. San Fernando St. Phone Ballard 8620 San Jose, California S nil ' fr n.. f1391 THE BELL ..... 1931 A Qu F A um f-X M? ' N OBQUELW JE? 'XZ 5,3391 X :U . X QOME 'Q' iff' , A Q YWV 5 Q . Tip Wxtusug f YN, , fax N Y Y, M . X ,, I 41 , x i N , ff ww N o. one Mons-f an 5 E 07 I. A Puu. ' -V gh wi cf K , 'iw' xg! Wmsx V H . 2 .1 gp N.,.Quf.,Ql'ffifj...g,' W Wfw HEL mxwmssr .-kiilu, ,-.. COME ON J u ZKBTHERE M gFFg:lS YEAR -. 1 . ,E 9 M5 A W R P suns X 4? XF Tug ' 4 ff H xy MEM-V25 F X RQJ 3,1605 Lf I WHEWU 'ESTA f I L --HI' ' XX J5-k' TC TM wmv V vti W -NX ffl . I X x 5, JB x N X M LW5 p X , -QQ . JZ GOALPOSTS D-E M O Ll S-I-I-II-D U Nongpgglhg AFT:-R PALv-s..l.r.AMt- FE: .nuvoss-src. Q25 aLAnxlsLAH., 6.1, , xf Gi ' I -4 :ig GR-R RI' 8.1-.v , ' E1 ' i N .4 . ' y.JX g E'-f L, I nfs lf, X-X 1 ,jflqiv I ' f-xff-A ' f .- A fC,f-,g'Q-,lw-1551742 9 - 1 5,,.,fA-ff 'if-T, ABEHACQUISTIPACE 5 ' iz- 'N A A sv:-ALS THE snow ' .X , fvfxffvs ,N N AT TSEMEENGLE KN - , :M A X DEBATES new sepone .,,W,1g52fm1'f1 SENIOR AND JUNIOR ASSEMBLIEV .ww .i VMMWQ I 140 1 it THE BELL ..... 1931 AAI' AAINAAlVVxAAAlxAAf 'VSAAIXAIKAAAAAIM f1!!JmAAAAAANJ 2 2 S 31 Q 2 'Q P 5 3 3 JV-AAlJ.'1'JJJ AAAAA' !.'.'VSAA-AJ IAAAALJ J J I' -I 2 rf. 2 z SAN JOSE CREAMERY Thy Hmm, of my Mille. Shaw FINE CANDIES DELICIOUS FRUIT PUNCH FOUNTAIN SPECIALS 337251 149 South First Street Phone Ballard 668 We are Headquarters for Sporting Goods in Sun lose We carry a Complete Line for Every Sport SERVICE LUSH 5 San jose ar Ware Co. Tennis Rarqucl Rvsfringing a Speriulfby 52.50, S4.00, 55.00, 56.00, and 358.00 Jobs GYM SOX, GYM SHOES, GYM PANTS and GYM SHIRTS SERVICE PLUS COLUMBIA 2100 Next to Post Office . rMNmNn-far. 1 N, - I wwwNrNwNvvvv1fNNvv1MMNxMNvvvvxNvvvrMNrffrr1vNw111rNv-fvv1NvvvvfNvv-1vwvq3g2 A THE BELL ..... 1931 ,gg L 141 1 A . f , r I I421 fifx THE BELL ..... 1931 ?WAAf 16151-AAC IVXAEAAMAVIRAAAAAAVJAIJJIAAIJAAFJJJJIJAI I IIJVNP' 2 AFTER SCHOOL g AND EE AFTER THE SHOW E A STOP AT S 0 .9 w '-. T' 4 14 4 5 E FOR A REAL TREAT 2 K 5' Tlu' plan' wlwrc' you'n' proud' fo nzvrf your frivmlx 5 DANCING SATURDAY NIGHTS 5 5 3' E gf SWEATERS SWIM SUITS KNICKERS E is K EOR 5 3 ATHLETIC GOODS E SEE 'Z CH RLES PICKLES 5 3 S SPORT SHOP 5 5 5 Sport Goods for Good Sports E 2 44 East Santa Clara Street fg FISHING TACKLE GOLF SOX TENNIS GOODS E s S11 Z 5 5 5lV'fXlVVV'f ffAlVVV'lVVV'ff'fVV'lVVVf'fV'f'fVVVYV'lVV'lVVVVVVVVVXAfl'ffCfZVVVVxf'1x1VVVVVV V 'WB .QA , 1 x ,M I 143 J THE BELL ..... 1931? fix 5 X I 144 1 E THE BELL ..... 1931 ARwwM AwwwmNmw1Amm11 .ANWWVWWJJUN -N JN BOOKS. STATIONERY ,OFFICE LSCHOOLS PPLIES I7 E.S0hll B11 Sl. SAN JOSE 'EU 'W I cl' wi s x S 5 E F. SCHILLING at SON 5 3 5 GUNS, AMMUNITION E E CUTLERY, FISHING TACKLE, SPORTING GOODS 27 Post Street San Jose, California in Phone Ballard 7240 Phone Columbia 408 is 115 S. Second Street 220 S. First Street 3 2 O W L SHOE HOSPITAL 5 Q LEADING SHOE RENEWERS 2 ALL WORK GUARANTEED San Jose, California JA .W. DIXON LEATHER HOUSE 2 All I,eullu'r Gomls Rvpairnl 5 Especially Ladies' Purses Y 3 TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES BASE and BASKET BALLS REPAIRED 121 S. Second Street Phone Ballard 4259 San jose, California lem!ffffflfliffflfffffY'fV'flVXf1'lAllxllllli THE BELL. .... 1931 E I 145 , novs' Ann anus ol: san .Joss nu-.L EvJ,,0n:g,5 nwnu. new ences:-o wma ru:- Wgwwngxszuse V usum. senme sronv , mum fmggvglgxiiisx gina! Z 5:13 FGRE 0 Q W we ,M wp QI- -X ,ghd v I Kira?-' 'xZL9Y iw 9 1 H .. X 3 ...ZEN X X Q: 7 X, . I Q HQ! I QF4 7a f in -Y 1 . ' qu! I 'fw f 5 .V fmlwwluruv ga . ,5 lNlILl bf sl L QWWL HQJRY Wllmll Wg NC! L GN ull EF, VQQAEWN .km at ,E 25- ' x ,- 6: wig 's,,,,,?gJfQ - 4, P ew 0 PRESIDENT umm-.sn Ann ms numnous losmiuops. 'mg W 5 ,-Y sruoenr now nt-t-rma--- x Q 5 ,186 ne AND MY Now ununssrme 'rum-v may MAQZZTHZLFDER - 0 -w-o-w- 5013 QV' g' HEY! wmv uv - 3: Fon uucu- OM-ff EFf ,135 '-f ,Y is ' S 3 Q ffm :nom snoo f f Y Q V -f K J? Q 5 5 5 uf K fd! A 'X17 SAN Josie 'HIGH wma GLASSES 'A-D P.A.L T1TLEs HELP-I H lrnEsENvm15va'Ru:N E v -1 A0 ' g g, ,-Wi L cmslvcggs ns mms ?..e'2uTv.'wQnww 5 fb om-Auce -5- , ,,w'f,,,.E ,g ., 4' L, X TNAILV OI X1 I X ' D Wg ms N N f f st . Q -L . Agffgf ak' ..n.cmmsnv -S wi-Q2 i Mungugumcs .. Q 1 'z:ffgaU':fsuN:'A::' ,V Wg? 'f.a':..:a:L1'sE:.fzfUz.,LaW . dd FSSTBALL TEAM 3 1930 CITY CHAMPIONS 4 IN I 146 1 fax THEBBLL ..... 1991 c'JlmAIAAlxA5lMiVlAMlllXAMMMNsMAANVVNSNVVWAAMMNsAMf NW JNJ i For ibr' Nvwvxf in KNITTED SUITS SWEATERS BATHING SUITS and ACCESSORIES arden City Knittery 22632321 Phone Columbia 452 3 CHA . GREGORY 5 DIAMONDS DIRECT FROM IMPORTER Sun jose's Only Exclusive Manufacturing jeweler DIAMOND SETTING 107 First National Bank Bldg. . ,W , -IEE X K ' If Wi ghoi Alfiyf SHOES .f'N I , ff I r o gui ir 1ii,R.,.L, I I N, i i H W ' NA Li11h' K y Repairing i 1-,lu V2 I 'J 1 l if 1 Up-to-Date ix' 7 5.40f' X 1 iv 1 , -11, G Fiindfs , - I, 2 if 6 ... Q' , 11 1 xxixii i E gy X SOLE and X in V. v , 1 QQ. 2 VA , HEEL sHoP f L1 S, 5,-1' E ' W 157 S. Second -A7 2 W 1 ,l Y Street ,.f' -xx I, 4 3 'Vi '--itll X XX Near Krcss if E E W '1 N 'HI 181 lnd.1.LlffLLLfNV'N' Columbia Outfitting Co. Snappy Apparel For YOUNG MEN and WOMEN Credit Claeerfully Given South First Street San Jose I' -FfffAFNV'1V'1V'lVVV'ANVVVVVVTAf1VVVVVV'IV'f?Y I' XNNFfJWWVVNWff 1 Ewf' W Xp I W 9 x 13 ' f xg-5 THE BELL ..... mn E f ,47 2fL'VN-1 'N Hf KJ 1Y l+ x I 148 E THE BELL ..... 1931 -EINJTIIAAIJII 1 1 ffwufmnff-.1fN.1fffNNJfJMANffMlvfJNAMf.'AMAAANWW7717117 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1!1'f1.1,-.1 1,Uvi17U777Tf1JLP'.U7F7UWl, QI E 1 I H F .- ' I .113 1 2 5 x 6 1 51,1 S '-,- 12 :fr . 5 ' ., 'F :ers - O ' -4 If -.is 11-, -tri-: Iixwieffifz- - . A: .- P A W., wma- - . , ...i ig.-1 A J ' 33:-Q5 '-55 i if 5. 1: -' , -ig? -. - , A S ' el v Sdll IUM x Maxi Ii.wf1rxiz'r shop for WfJllIt'll7.Y Slmux, llufnlfvugx, fl0.Yl4'7'iY Q 74 South First Street R D' Q E , E BOOKS PARTY GOODS STATIONERY I HILL, BOOK TORE 2: 77 South Second Street Sam Jose, California E Ballard 4089-I E CIRCULATING LIBRARY GIFTS SCHOOL SUPPl.lliS E xXXIIl!!ff T I VW 3 AWE W' v 'XDA Z2 'S T I55 SUIJTI1 FIRST ST. Cifddlldflbll GUZJ C07Z7JL 717t'llf C7't'dllili lfI'o11 ll 73-11 COMPLIMENTS S OF Larsonis Coffee Shop E South First Street K N -Nrff-nr A A vN1vv'vrNrL2agrfr.Afr,vfmilciiuwwwvi'.-.'fL-,-fnw-nvAcv:yvwwvvvyy,-.vi' THE BELL ..... 1931 fix 149 THE BELL ..... 1931 his INCE 1916 it has been our privilege each year to print The Bell, and during the evening hours before the Hreside as we again peruse F issues of former years we have pleasant recollections of the Editor, Business Manager and Staff of each number,- those with Whom We have struggled to build each year better than the last. Once again The Bell is in your hands, and we trust that it pleases you. In the years to come as you turn its leaves may it bring again before you happy memories of High School days in dear old San Jose High. Again We say, We thank you. WRIGHT-ELEY Co. JBL. 1 W' in I I Y l I if E li 2 ale JVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV' ' THE BELL ..... 1931 Q Q Y I 151 xx!! A zz-N:::3-gs I wh .-.ff X ,ny i ' ,NI ollllbus. , Q 0 -! 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'X 'fir THE BELL .... .1931 'AAAAIVXNVAAANV eczla' College West Santa Clara at Notre Dame Avenue Telephone Columbia 1340 .I In 1863, before the sand dunes of San Francisco had been removed to fill in the sumps and sloughs, and when the City of San Francisco was the leading commercial point on the Pacific Coast, Heald College was organized and has been ll going concern ever since. During that time probably a quarter of a million people have been graduated from the school. Immediately after the earthquake and fire of 1906, the institution spread out, until it had thirteen branches. The school has continued to grow until now it is authorized by the State of California to confer degrees upon those who have completed the advanced courses maintained in all our schools. We are proud of the history of this institution. It has been closely tied up with the building-up of San Francisco and other parts of the state, and thousands of the leaders in business on this coast have been graduated from some branch of Heald College. The San Jose branch graduated a class of one hundred and fifty four of the finest and best of the youth of this community last year and will soon graduate another class equally as bright Healds has been recognized as being the leader throughout the country Probably a hundred other commercial schools have sprung up are gone and forgotten while Heald s has continued to grow larger year after year until it has become the dominating commercial school of the West WNWMI during the last sixty-eight years, but where are they today-they W THE BELL ..... 1931 fig I ls: 1 A W wif ,MQW J, MW if f 5 U K v ,f gf?ffQL7f,,,,i,ffM M I kk JQQANWMXJ iii G ?X . .. ,- ., 1- 'eff .. . --.- : .' -1- 1 if fff. . . . V, VVV V IV. V V VV V. VV,-' ., , .1 -- 13-YV . - i ?-9'f'-3'- Ff -3' . 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