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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1932 volume:

'-f , gf X? Wiffijf -57 Z 5 5 I' .4 5 1 E Q 5 S 5 1 5 2 S i 5 ii 5 s 5 N vs 1 .! SANJQSE I-MGH SCHQQL M932 BELL nt, 1- ... --.. I- I L LL L LL L L L L L L L I L PUBLISHED BY TI-IE JUNIOR CLASS A HE 1932 BELL is submitted to the students of San Jose High School as the result of much hard but very interesting work on the part of the Bell staff and the co- operation of other persons and departments in the school. The art theme this year is mission life. We hope that the students will find the book an interesting and accurate account of the events of the school year 1931-32. U ,ywu 9 1 . 5. .... .-.kg HE 1932 BELL is sincerely dedicated to Miss Cecelia O'Neil, Dean of Girls and head of the girls' physi- cal education department. NWC feel that she has been of great service to the school, and we take this opportunity to express our recognition of, and gratitude for, that service. Miss O'Neil graduated from San jose High School in june, 1906. She attended San .lose State Normal and the University of California. She taught in the elementary schools of San jose, and in September, 1914, came to San Qlosc High School as girls' physical education instructor. In llune, 1921, she was made head of the department. ln june, 1931, she was appointed Dean of Girls. She now serves the girls of the school as a physical education instructor and a general advisor and friend, H1 ummmmmu The Bell mu Iv I rmmnmmmm I mnmunnu In num I In mm In Immm mmmmumn umm umm In nm mm va mx v I :mm I I mum m u In IIIInIIIIanu4IIInmIIIrrIIIInmummmummw If I932 Bell Staff Editor-irz-claivf . Advisory Editor . . Busim'xx Manager . . . Assistant Business Managrr-Fall Svnior Editors . Orgauizationx Editor Musir' Editor . . . Dranzutirx Ertitor Literature Editor . Art Ectitor . Sports Editors . Grab Bag Editor Assistant Senior Editors . . I l PATRICIA HEALX' AUDREY. PETERSON HELEN HOHMH'ER DoN BELLIS CHARLES ARSLANIAN EDNA STRINGFELLOW ELIZABETH WALLBRINK EVARISTA UHL HILDA GUSSEFELD Tsucuxfo ORAGARI ELIZABETH LANTz ROBERT HUTCHISON MARION ATKINSON DORIS MORTON Fall-ROBERT DOERR xSpring-RALPH GOLDEEN U.. . ................. yr .....-...W...nu-..... 0 .f CONTENTS 0 Seniors Societies and Organizations Music: and Dramatics Literature Sports Grab Bag I:6l The 'Bell IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII I IIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I II IIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII I I I III I I III I II I IIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Principafs Message HE Class of 1932 has my heartiest congratulations upon graduation from San Jose High School. For obvious reasons, my personal interest in this class is greater than in any that have preceded it. I have closely watched your aims and your efforts. You have, I believe, made some outstanding innovations in our school. The chief of these is the initiation of a greatly improved, truly representative, and more efficient form of student government. This should stand in the years to come as a monument to your class, if you had left nothing else by which to be remembered. Soon you are -to pass out into a Nvorld where politics means much more than it has in your high school life. The sound class instruction and training you have received here in government should be a guide to you in your civic life, and if ever America needed clear thinking, intelli- gent and unwavering men and women, it is at this time. You have been educated at considerable public expense. You in turn owe your community, state and nation the best that is in you, socially, economically, and politically. It has been our effort to prepare you for real leadership. It is for you to assume the responsibility of this leader- ship. May the fruits of your endeavors reflect credit upon yourselves and upon this high school, of which you are a product. R. B. LELAND, Principal Thr Bell l7l 1mmumminnmlmummmiwmum in I u r 4 uuumu mum u il n 1 in lu ll r 1 mum CHARLES B.. GLEASON. A. M. HOWARD B. LATHROP, B. S. lst VICE-Pflncllml 2nd Vice-Principal Faculty of San Jose High School Raymond B. Leland, A. B. Principal Frederic T. Shipp, A. M., Dean of Boys ENGLISH Mary M. Phelps, A. B., Head Pearl F. Pitcher, A, B, Ona M. Rounds, A. M. Edith M. Acworth. A. B. Mrs. Eliza H. Yocum, A. M. Emma E. Blauer, A. M. Grace A. Wood, A. M. Virginia Mills, A. B. Ruth W. Wood, A. B. Kathleen Pye, A. B. Alice Hamm, A. B. HISTORY R. B. Leland, A. B., Head Edith C. Sloane, A. M. Mary P. Carroll, A. M. Elsie M. Wood, A. B. Marguerite Moore, A. M. Clara R. Johnson, Ph. D. Harvey Emmons Dorr, A. M. Edward M. Jefferson, A. M. m0tto George. A. M. 4'Mrs. Fannie G. Carruthers. A. M. Frederic T: Shirm. A. M. Alice M. Cleveland, A. B. MATHEMATICS Howard B. Lathrop, B. S., Head Ruby M. Studley, Ph. B. Anna Nicolson. A. B. Mrs. C. Belle Holcombe. A. B. Wynette Fowler. A. M. LANGUAGES Charles B. Gleason, A. M., Head Sarah Cory. A. B. Grace E. Dibble, A. B. Mabel E. Kimball, L. Jett Condit. A. M. Elizabeth Donovan, A. M. 'i'Evelyn Miller, A. M. 'Otto George, A. M. Ruth M. de Wit. B. L. Virginia Mills, A. B. Mrs. Arlene H. Mork. A- B- FINE ARTS Charlotte A Simpson, A. B.. Head Aileen R. Lundy. B. L. Mrs. Lena Wiltz Preon B. L. Charles B. Gleason, A. M., lst Vice-Principal Cecelia 0'Neil. Dean of Girls SCIENCES E. M. Cunningham, B. S., Hemi 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. M. H. C. Tillman. M. S. Florence Ita, A. B. Don M. Woods, A. M. COMMERCIAL Frank H. Glasson. B. L.. Head Mrs. Kathryn J. Williams. A. B. P. M. Weddell. LL B. E. L. Zahn. A. M. Ruth M. de Wit, B. L. Charles E. Copeland, A. M. A. 0. Hackman. A. B. Mrs. Jessie C. Warren Mary Parks, A. B. Donald J. Mork. A. B. Alice E. Kidder, B. S. Ethel M. Grube. B. S. Gertrude F. Wright. B. S. Mrs. Clara V. Roberts, A. B. Bernice Trussell, A. B. A. R. Kennedy, A. M. Myrtle M. Ballf, B. S. Dorothy Ehrhorn, A. B. R. F. Eberhart. A. B. Jewell Godfrey. M. S. Jessie H. Coleman. A. M. Virginia Burks, A. B. HOME ECONOMICS Christine Zoffman, A. B.. Head Cora Annette Ripley. A. B. Elizabeth J. Bowen. A. M. MUSIC Eleanor Short. A. B. H. S. McCurleY Mrs. Jean M. Schellbach. B. M. Howard B. Lathrop, B. S., 2nd Vice-Principal Lela O. Gillan, A. M., Educational Counsellor 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. Sutnhen Carrie F. Williams Hardy T. Stewart Frank H. Bohlin J. Lee Schumacher Lloyd M. Sparks Frank L. Shelley H. D. Triplett Mrs. Ruth W. Teasue. A. B. Clarence J. Gallagher. A. B. Eros M. Savage, E. M. MECHANICAL DRAWING Anthony Texeira, B. S. Emma Richards PHYSICAL EDUCATION . BOYS Louis B. Vogt, B. P. E.. Head William H. Martin. A. B. C. Walter Williams. B. S. PHYSICAL EDUCATION GIRLS Cecelia 0'Neil. Head Margaret S. McLeod. B. S. Constance Arbauilh. A. B. I-Iildreth L. Kotsch, A. M. Mabel Winter, A. B. LIBRARIANS Ruth K. Porter. B. S. Henrietta G. Thomas. A. B. Lenora Niccolls, Assistant SECRETARIES Mrs. Jessie C. Warren Mrs. P. D. Croney Emilie M. Reiff Dorothy Kirk. A. B. :2'0n Leave. ONGRATULATIONS, seniors! We .wish you the most complete success in whatever field you may seek it. We hope that you and all the San Jose High School students will find this section interesting. Pictures of the graduates of the January and June classes are included, and a few remarks accompany each picture. S IE N IIQDIR ,si llllll The am MITCHELL, E. A. Buluuz RAGGETT, MARK J. President V ice-President SMITH, CLARA M. JOHNSTON, M. JUNE Srrrelary Treasurer January Class 1952 HE january class of 1932 was the largest January class ever graduated from San Jose High School, as it had 217 members. The senior ball was carried out in the Oriental idea. The decorations were quite elaborate and attractive. The co-operation of the seniors was very good. The financial returns of the senior show were satisfactory, and this is to be com- mended this year particularly because of the fact that financial conditions have been less prosperous than in former years. This semester the old-fashioned senior class day gave .way to senior talent day. A vaudeville performance was given in the auditorium for all the students, and members of the graduating class who had ability along musical, dramatic, and literary lines entertained. This senior talent program was very heartily enjoyed by the graduates and the students at large. , The 'Ball . ,,.,..,..,...,..,,......,.,,.....,........... Bussl, JOHN Ambiiiou- To br a Pbyxivixl. Cardinal Siu- Rolling flu' bonrs. Hobby- Afrinm golf. REINECKIZ, MARJORIE AN N12 Ambilion- To ba fbi' rlarling of Broarlway. Cardinal Sin- Mirrorx. Hobby- Tafr flllllflllg. CURIA, GATIN LEONARD Ambifion- To roarb flu' Sfauforzl Rrsrrzvs. Cardinal Sin- Sbeiking. Hobby- Sbmri n g lxow. MAINO, EUNICF LOUISE Ambition- To go plurcs. Cardinal Sin- Originalily. Hobby- Follou' ilu' lrarler. SCHNEIDER, JOHN BRUCR Ambiiion- To br a Comrrrial Arfisl. Cardinal Sin- Foolislrnaxx. Hobby- Tifldlf-dy-Wirzkx. PACE, CHRISTINE Ambition- To be brillianl. Carllinul Sin- Morlrxf ways. Hobby- Wild flowers. P111 DAl,liSSl, Bussna Ambilion- To join ilu' follies. Cardinal Sin- Tap danring. Hobby- E. W. RAGGETT, MARK A mbiiion- Tln' girl ln' lrff bvlmiml. Cardinal Sin- Tbe Countess. Ilobby- Enfrrlainiflg. COCHRAN, LUCY LOUISE Ambition- To sfmly. Cardinal Sin- Studying. Hobby- Trying io xlmly. f'IOI.MAN, ROBERT WILLIAM Ambition- To be a fooiball coarlr. Cardinal Sin- Fooling arounrl slmly ball. Hobby- Marblex. MARTIN, LUCRETIA A In bifion- Tn br a missionary. Cardinal Sin- Diffidmlrr. Hobby- Boys. BRYAN, FRANK LEE Ambilion- To lrauel. Cardinal Sin- Quirfnrxs. Hobby- Hmliing. U21 U...,.......,...w.-nmlm .. I.. ln l Simon, Guonma Huwmln Allllllflfllli Tu ln- u brro. Cnrilnml Siu- Dignity. Hobby- Huxinvxx lwforz' lnlvaxllrr. SANOR, SAIDFIT MAH Amlzilion- To lu' LI j:0r'lr'xv. Cnrzlinnl Sin- Hrr 1'r'rsc'. Ilnl:l1y- 17lIjl-l,l'f'IHf1illg- lN1lTClllil.l,, FDMUND ALLMAN Buluui Ambition-- Plun' in ilu' lmlwrx. Curflinul Sin- Hix nnnlr. lloblvy- Arf. Rooms, E'rH1.vN ANNIE A rn l1ilion- To ln' ilonlvxlia' xz'iz'nrr' l4'ur'lu'r'. Cnrflirml Sin- Flirling. llnlllzy- lnlvrinr flrmrnlion. SMILTY, QIAMTZS ARTHUR An1bifinn- To 111' a llllliiflflll. Curxlinal Sin- Trnm In-ling. Ilolflry- Rmlin. Mmns, JANE KATI-u.vN A rn lzilian- To rlvrisfrw a lmnl. Cardinal Sin- Singing. Ilohlzy- Rvmling. The 'Bell H ,m....m. . ....,...-mm.,W.....,.m.....m.......,,m. Gk1.1iN1.1a12, HELEN MARGARET A nl lwifion- T0 lmlun Cnrilinal Sin- Da'xlr'nrliz1' Ways. I'I0bIJ-V- Air ruvllrr. Bums, DON Ron A1nl1ilim1- Razlio olnfrafor. Carilinul Sin- Papulurily, H ol1lzy- Bring I'rrsiflv11l. Rornwml., jr.-xN A1nl1ili0n- To 0f'.lf4lll. Zl' ll Wurn1'n'v Clnlz. Cimlimil Sin- Girls' I.1'ugnr'. llulrlzy- Tnlleing. Donna, Ronmvr CnA:u.1as Aml1ifion- To br Al scroufl Arlisx. Cnrrlinnl Siu- Prorraslimlliwl. flabby- Ffmllmll snils. SAVSTRONT, HELFN ELIZABETH Amlfilion- To 1lr'1'1'ln11 lm' lillvjr. Cm-flirml Sin- Buby lalk. llnlflly- Clnrrring. HUNTER, WILLIAM WENDELL A IH bilion- Wofrzril. Carrlinal Sin-- Wmnrn? Hobby-- Wmnen! -The 'Bell ANDERSON, PAUL A rn l1ifi0n- To br a fmlzlir' slrcnlwr. Carflinal Sin- Spralzing in lmblir. Hobby- Pnblic sfvcaking. l5ow'M,xN, LORRAINE EMILY A nl l1ifion- To Ira: 'rl. Carrlinal Sin- C lw wing gn nl. Hnlrl1y-- Sufinzlning. Baum-'N, FoluuasT MAGLIL Am l1ili0n- T0 win flu' Buclwslo cup. Cardinal Sin- Bring a slacilc. Ilol1l1y- Trnnix. Bovmx, ELMA Anzbilion- To marry a prearbrr. Cardinal Sin- Alas! Hobby- Alnclz! AMADEO, SAM josrvu Arnbilion- To xlrcp. Cardinal Sin- Girl xby. Hobby- Golf. BLANCO, IRl5N1a Alnl1iIion- To lrarlm Snnflny Svlaon-' Cardinal Sin- Prrbapx. Hobby- Workillg. T131 nmummvummmwmuum1mlmannumnummmmnumummmunvrnnmvnxumurruuu 1numuunnunnnm. SPA1.mNc, Lols ELLEN Anlbili0n- To br a lwrmil. Carflinal Sin- Trying 10 br' qniul. Ilolvlwy- Writing xlorirs. Rlsu-Y, Blmuua BALDWIN An1l1iIi0n- To lmflal lmrlz Enxf. Curflinal Sin- Prwlnling. llnlfby- Trlr,Qrnnls. llmznu-hNln', E'l'Hlil, Kl'l'I'Il Anrlailion- To lu' n nnrxr. Cffwlinal Sin- Tull lvovx. llol1ln'-- Briflgr. KlaN'l', CIIARLES M. Arnlnifion- To join flu' Marinrs. Cnrllinal Sin- Anlox. llnlflzy- M. M. Dxa MAMA, MARY An1bilion- To lu' a life xarrr. Cardinal Sin- Lunglzing. Hobby- swllllllllllg. SNrrsvAN, l'Hlu.l1' FkANc1ls A Ill lzilio n- To gr! all rvrx. Cardinal Sin- Wbai-a-man. Hobby- Tlml hloml. l.14l llllnnlnmlllllllllllllll l lllll FINLAY, PEGGY A rn l1ilion- To grow up. Carllinal Sin- Cutting. Ilnbl1y- Playing. CA Rnuv, GILORGE B. A nz l1ifinn- To bra! Linlly'x l'L'L'0i'll. Clmlinal Sin- Bring qnivl. Ilol1l1-y- Avroplalzcs. SPEAKER, DOROTHY Ambition- To bv a nnrxc. Carrlinal Siu- Slvymnvs. llobl7y- Golf. Nl1AvEs, CHARLIE ATHELSTONIZ Ambilion- To be a 7lIllXil'il1lI. Curllinal Sin- Swcvlnrss. Hobby- Tennis. Rossi, HEX,EN LUTHA Ambition- To gn In Cal. Caralinal Sin- Coynexs. Hobby- Going sh-ally. SMITH, CHARLES WILLIAM A ln biiion- To Iiw in Tia Inana. Carflinal Sin- Hix Forll. Hobby- Wlwooflvr. The 'Bell mlllnllllllllllll l1lllllllvlllllllllmllll-llllllllllll.llllllllllllllllllvlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllnlml I l nllllllllllllmlll lllllllllllnull THOMPSON, WENDELL STEWART Ambition- To br an rngincer. Carrlinal Sin- Baslwfnlncss. IIObl7y-- Golf. ROBERTSON, DOROTHY BELLA Alnl1ilion-- To br an urlisl. Cnnlinal Sin- Ealing. l'lIlIb-j'- Slflillilllllg. NWLIDLEIN, -IACOB Rlcrmkn Ainbilion- C,Jlllll'PIl fry for il. Cnrllinal SII14 Grupo Null. llol1l1y- Aw, Nrrfx. Bl:.l1GLli, DOROTHY ELIZABETH An1l7iIion-- To absorb more luzowlezlge. Cardinal Sin- Ejiririrry. I I lll717j'i Books. STANLEY, HOWARD YORK Am l1ilion- It's barll lo lull. Carllinal Sin- Dancing. Hobby- Music. FL1a'rcl-nm, MAR.loRY ESTHIZR All1hlfl01l- To own a bank. Carllinal Sin- Bving lilly. H0l7b3l- Trying lo bl' xolllcbmly. 'T ls e 'B e l l llllllllllllIIIIHIIIIllHIAIIIIIYIIVIIIHWI lX'1lLLER, THOMAS KENNETH Ambition- To sell lbs Golrlcn Gale Cardinal Sin- Higb pressure. Hobby- Advertising. HOOVER, FRANCES ELIZABETH Afnbilion- To sell flu' 1l'0l'lll. Cardinal Sin- Dancing, Hobby- TI-nnis. fiONTHlEK, HENRY LEWIS Ambition- To bra! Bill Tilflvn leo, son. Carrlinal Siu- Blufing. Hobby- Sobriely. CouI.'rER, LouIsE Ambifion- To get a man. Cardinal Sin- Polisbing ilu' apple. Hobby- Talking fo slrangcrs. WOLFE, Lmwoon GEORGE Ambilion- To br a greal nlblelc. Cardinal Sin- Baslafulfirss. Hobby- Fislaing. DIQ BONA, SARAH ROSA LII. A Ill bifion- Tn arquirz' farnr. Cnrflinul Siu- Never. Hobby- Various. U51 MEINIIN, ETHML HoR'I'uN An1bilion-- To jinrl a prrfvrf nmn, Carrlinal Sin- Wlsoopcr. l-lolrby- Pain! willsoul a lrrnslf. STAIfEEI.IsAcII, HUllI'IiI WHl1'MAN A Ill lrifion- To gr! a flair. C1ll'lllIllll Sin- Pr'rnrum'nl uurrr. I llIl7I7-Y-- Clmrxs. MCZCAIN, LUc:II.E IRIiNI5 A nlbifinn- To bra! Hvlrn Wills Momly. Cnrrlilml Sin- Puixr. Hobby- Tvnnis. l'lllNRY, jorm ELNIIR Ambilion- To br' ll gigolo. Carrlinal Sin- Dnmb qursfions. Ilnbby- Women. DM.:-. CuIaRAI n OI IvIf Aml1ifion- To raisr Ilonglv. Car-flilnrl Sin- Tnn goml. H 0 lrby- Dnuring. BIaRNARno, RALPH Hunsam A m biliary- All Allll'I'll'dll. Curfliual Sin- lilnxin' lrips. H nlfb y- T0m'lul0 wus. lQ16l ,,.,.m.Ammmm,, H Www., A, R12YNo1.ns, Gnnraumz ISABELL Ambition- To gat hrr man. Cnrflinnl Sin- Sfanforfl men. Hobby- Brmlzing shovels. MCZCL l'KlIlli0N, WAL'r1i1x Llzli A in bili0n- T0 mrznngr' ilu' Yfillkx. Cnrrlinul Sin- Orm--xlmly? llolzl1,y-- Struggling along. Lum, AIHQLE ANNE Ambition- To do llringx. Curnlinnl Sin- Ilamling if 0111. Ilnhlzy- Tlmrnwing il. ERNANI, MARINCJ VlNc1aN'r A Ill lfilion- To lu' u musician. fillfllllllll Sin- Tlloxr bair. Holvlzy- Violins. MAxwm.I., I IEl.EN VlRGIN!A A in lzilirm- Tn br an nrfixl. Crnvlinrzl Sin-- Dnily flnzru. I 'I obl: y- llnmliwnrk. CASAZYA, FILANA CI1Alll.lub A ni llllllllli To gr! ouf of rrg. Carfliiml Sin- Bving fl xlar? H0l1l1v- Asking In go In iz rnr'1'fing. nu nmwwmummwmmum ummmwwummvrlIvvvsrnIluIInIsInIlIInIIInIII1IInnu'InnuuuII-IInIIlummnmmuum in T b c 'B L' l l A.. .,,,............ ........ HH.......,............................,...., OLMs1'1aAu, EDWIN WOLCOTT Amhi1ion- To oulgmu' Ellcry Clark. Cnr'a'inal Sin- Englixb ucrvnl. Hobby- Drbalv. GlI.LESPlli, Ev111,YN MAE A ll! l1ilinl1- To br amliifioux. Carzlinal Sin- Gvfling by. Hobby- Tbc' BVOIIA' rlu'vr. COX'liI.l.0, ANGliL0 A rn bifion- To play lmslzvllzall. Carilinal Sin- Dvrp lbinking. llolvllly- Anything bu! xlmly. NIARTIN, WAUN A Lma A mbifion- To own u Rolls Rnyrr. Canlinal Sin- Iinlxil '1'nr'xs. Hobby- Malcing noixv. lY1lz5'l'l'lLSSAT, Aufnun JOSEPH A nlbifion- T0 slay uuwlcc. Carrlinal Siu- Alzparrnl sfnzliolixnmv. Hobby- Grmving lmins. Mll.I.liR, MARY El.1.1iN A 1nlrilion- 'fu br' u lilllf' flvril. Carulinal Sin- Angrliz' uxuyx. Hobby- Tln' Blllfk Boffvln. 'T In 1' 'B e ll IIIII1IIIIIII1IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHWHIII 8 l'amTcuEn, WANDA A m bifion- To be a musician. Cardinal Sin- Making faces. l'l0l1by- Playing golf. IHNNBGAN, Luxor FRANCIS Ambition- To burn up Mr. Recs. Cardinal Sin- Slcvping in Physics. Hobby- Gambling. DURNEY, Minus RENIS Ambition- Wofft fell. Cardinal Sin- Men. Hobby- Big xlaofs. l.lNmNl, FRAN K PHILXP A nz bilion- To s1u'ccr'd Al Capone. Cardinal Sin- Culling. Hobby- Galling good marks. COL'l'RlN, RUTH GERTRUDE A m bilion- To arf. Cardinal Sin- Hcr ambition. Ilnlrby- Dilto. IT: xxmnno, CJHARLIES DONALD Ambilion- To bv Rrfl Grallgz' ll. Cardinal Sin- Gi rlx. I I ublz y- Fooiball. 1 1Ammmnumu1nuumlulunuuunnmnlnumunmuunmluulu In F171 I ul A 1 ummmmm,v.n Pom-.noY, EARL SPENCER Jn. Ambition- To bc a L'tll'l'llHllI. Cardinal Siu- I n fcriorify rom plrx. Hobby- Boring ofbvrs. ISHAM, OKIEL LUCILLI: Ambiiion- To flnnk. Cardinal Sin- Good marks. Hobby- Loafing. Wanna, jfuvuls Euxvmxns A nl bifion- To be a good xhulrnl. Cardinal Sin- Raring. Hobby- Slndying. Cox, Lucmu ELOISIZ Ambition- To br larard. Cardinal Sin- Unloudnrxx. Hobby- Bcing quid. Fmuuuu, ELMO Eucauma A Ill bifion- To br- a big xlrol. Cardinal Sin- Dales. Hobby- Crufrlrrs. PERKINS, Fmwclas Mn.murm A an bifion- To br' an old maid. Cardinal Sin- Explaining. Hobby- Poetry. U81 I 1 I ll: mu 1 ll I II IuuIIuIIuII1InnIIImumnnmmmmummuumuuuuuauuuumauuuuv,IvvIIx111:umuuuumumm CROW, HORTENSE Ambilion- To be a rlubwoman. Cardinal Sinf- Some. Hobby- Smiling. Wmrn-r, STANLEY WATSON Ambition- To graduate. Cardinal Sin- Slreping in classcx. Hobby- Swimming. CoLosl, JENNY MARIE Ambition- To be Lupr Valez ll. Cardinal Sin- Eyes. Hobby- Painting. SALAMIDA, JOSEPH Ambition- To be an iccmau. Cardinal Siu- Curly lxair. Hobby- Sleeping. Sc.nAsFsn, FnEAnA VELMA Ambition- Ask ber. Cardinal Sin- Reading novels in study. Hobby- Being diferent. MEYIiKS, RALPH YOACHUM A m bitiori- To be an admiral. Cardinal Sin- Boats. Hobby- Foolball. The 'Bell I IIIIIIllllIlhllllllllllllllllrlllllllllllllllull B11nNzo1'1', RAY Rlimus Ambifion- To br Mrx. Crom'y'x arxsistant. Cardinal Sin- Applc'-polishing A Hobby- Clvoir singing. MCCUL1,0UGH, MAncAr.n'r MAI? Ambilion- To forge! it all. Cardinal Sin- Brigbf connlc'nam'r'. Hobby- Painiing. Nmsox, WALTER Auousr Ambition- To br serious. Cardinal Sin- lieing a ladies' man. H0l7lJy- Pngilixm. l'HoMAs, Horn Ambition- To own a gift shop. Cardinal Sin- Giggling. Hobby- Ping pong. Sczonznnna, Cms JAMES A In llifio n- To manage Zirgfield. Cardinal Sin- Cbcck and zloublr rbrvk Hobby- Swim ming. jouNs0N, WILLAI1 ELrzAuETH A Ill lliiion- To own a var. Carflinal Sin- Flirling. Hobby- Casiing bread upon the wafer. 'fbi' 'Bvll nuunIIIIIIIuIInIInIIIIIunuuluuuuunum In I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlInzxnnIInIIIIIIIIIIvnlIIIIIIInIIIIIIIxI1rlIll!m1lll1ulIu:ulln Wfuxu, Lois Ambition- To rrducc. Cardinal Sin- Hrr bair. Hobby- Grinniug. SA K Ammo. Dnvm Hmno A lu l1ifi0n- To br a baxlevllmll slur. Cfmiinal Sin- Slmaking. I lnl1b.y- Books. COAN, GRACE AmI1i1ior1- A larlivs' hobo camp. Cardinal Sin- Lazinrsx. llobby- Tram fling. ARSLANIAN, CHARLES A mlzifiou- Tn br fl fvbarllzacisf. Cardinal Siu- Hix urrfnf. Hobby- Tvmlix. Krall. KZENEVIEVE Ambition- To be a nurxr. Cardinal Sin- Parties. Hobby- Dancing. Cuow, STEPHEN Ambifion- Nom-. Curflinal Sin- Talking in Rag. Hobby- Brralzirzg flweir beurlx. 1IsuIInIunmlllluuuununl E191 H........................ . ..................... ........................... Wnanxs, JOHN Ambition- To be an Eagle Braml. baby. Cardinal Siu- Slepping bigb, wide, and b'ldlltlS0llIl'. Hobby- Tcacbing Sumlay Srbnul Nlsmumu, IDA WrNc1112sT1zu Ambifinu- Tn sing. Cnrrfiuai Siu- Slmlying. HUbI'J1v- Tvunix. MCDONMD, MELVIN HAL1. Ambition- To bi' MrCurley. Cardinal Sin- Mririn MrD0m1ld. Hobby- Trying in br n big xlmf. Scuwmxzxa, Vl0l,I2'I' EMMA A m bilion- To 171' a lrriralc nurse. Cardinal Sin- Lnying flu' fmlirulx. Hobby- Baskrlbali. ICHISHITA, GEORGE SHAJURA Ambifion-- To surrrrd Lrfly Grow Cariiirlal Sin- Pilrbing. Hobby- Basrball. IWCCHESNEY, MEDA Ambition- Noflaing. Cardinal Siu- Nonr. Hobby- Tlrinking of lm' ambition. H201 MATHEW5, FLORENCE RUTH Ambition- To be a grand opera singer. Cardinal Sin- Her voice. Hobby- Singing. jouNsToN, Moms. JUNE Ambition- To be somebody's stenog. Cardinal Sin- Collecting dates. Hobby- Riding in a rumble seat. Iixmucn, DOLORES -IUANITA Ambition- To be on time. Cardinal Sin- Talking. Hobby- Charity. SMITH, CLARA MAY Ambition- To be an actress. Cardinal Sin- Flirting. Hobby- Golf. DOUDIZLL, PAULINE KATHERINE Ambition- To be a banlzeress. Cardinal Sin- Ooob. Hobby- It's a sec ret. GESIELL, HELEN MARGUERITE Ambition- To be a secretary. Cardinal Sin- Sleeping. Hobby- Correcting mistakes. IwassrsummmruIsuIuvInlIlIIxzIIIIInIIsnnInnnnnllIIIIIIInIIs1I1IIu1u1Iuunmnuummunumumuunmuunmu nl n In nummmIIIIIInlnmuuuumlml T b e 73 e l l TALCOTT, BETH MARIE Ambition-- T0 write. Cardinal Sin- Directions. Hobby- S110 rt stories. LAss, ELIZABETH LOUISE Ambition- To be a stenag. Cardinal Sin- Learning to safe. Hobby- Shows. Ancmu, JOSEPH SAMUEL Ambition- To act. Cardinal Siu- Mischief. Hobby- Tennis. BREKELHAUM, Gmvrnumz ANITA Ambition- To get an English accent. Cardinal Sin- Flirting. Hobby- Ten nis. Booman, Donornv Ru-ru Ambition- To cut 1111 in class. Cardinal Sin- Sense of humor. Hobby- Arguing. Pnnscorr, CARL GRANT Ambition- To sing. Cardinal Sin- Consirlering bis Atldlllw apple. Hobby- Yozlz-lling. T b e 73 e l l IllII1IIIIIIllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllilllll I IH Plvrmarrl, MARY GEORGIA Ambition- To be an acronntanl. Cardinal Sin- Laughing. Hobby- Baseball. M AcCoN NIELI., EVELY N Run-I A mbifinn- To paint. Carrlinal Sin- Scrionsness. H 0bby- Tra 1 fling. WINMNG, IDABELLE Ambition- To zlazzlr Zirgfielil. Cardinal Sin- Lithping. Hobby- Talking. Pm rnksrm, ELsin RurH Ambition- T0 retire. Cardinal Sin- Work. Hobby- Suxopbones. MINARDI, LENA MARIE Ambition- To brromr a laily. Cardinal Sin- Arting lzirlilisb. Hobby- Rollcr skating. ELuo-r, JEANNE Louisa Ambition- To ronqncr. Carzlinul Sin- . Ambition. Hobby- Working. E211 mn IInnnuIununllnunIInmnIIIIumunIIIAInIxmuuullumlllmululunlnllullulllullnunuunnunlnnmnmnnnnnmlva nl lnln nl nvwunnumnmu ScHM1u'r, Burwlclz M4kTlLDA A mbilion- To br' a x win: ming rlmln 11. Cardinal Sill- Smiling. H abby- Baxkrt ball. lv1ANNlNA, Rosiuuz Cumrzx A in bilion- U n flr'z'in'r'1l. Carclinal Sin- Knowing lou ninrlv. Hobby- Kvapillg xrrrvlv. HUNTER, EVELYN El.mNon Ambition- Ta be quiet. Cardinal Sin- You r'an't print tba!! Hobby- Gigolos. BRAYVICH, MARY ELLEN Ambition- To be Mr. Lz'land's src. Cardinal Sin- Ealing ramly. Hobby- Sbortlmrirl. Simms, GLADYS ETHEI. A1nbition-- To be a nnrsv. Cardinal Sin- Foolisbnrss. Hobby- Rizling borxrx. OLDHAM, Mnnjonm Vxcroam Ambition- To ratcb on. Cardinal Sin- Dignity. H abb y- S prwl. i221 llvlllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII V U SMITH, Gwu NDA DoLoRus Ambition- To be a secrelary. ' Cardinal Sin- Acting ber age. Hobby- H iking. Plcvrn, MAM112 EDITH Ambition- To ratrb a wbale. Cardinal Sin- Strong language. Hobby- Cherries. IHIAULRKEN, I.EoTA ELlZABIi'l'H Ambiliou-- Ask ber. Cimlinal Siu- Smiling. Hobby- Erlna Wallace Hopper. KENT, GERTRUDE EVELYN A mbiliou- To br bad. Cilrlirlal Siu- Trying fo be goal. Hobby- Encyclopedias. Bm-mxf, EMELYN LA VERNB Ambilion- To be Mrs. MrCorrnitk H. Curiliflal Sin- Tbme axscmblies. I lf: '1by- Hoyv. BIUNKLEY, HELEN LORENA Ambition- To be an accountant. Cardinal Sin- Sbock abxorbers. Hobby- Horse back riding. T b 0 73 1' l I ,1..I,VIVmu................1.,NW.,-. .. RIzDMOND, GEORGIA NIAXINIE Ambiliou- To br au arlivl. fhlftflilltll Siu-- Culling. Hobby- Ari. Lum, LILUAN Flmwzzns A III bifiou- To br or not I0 br. Carflimil Sin- Sl1y11r'sf. Hobby- Slrangrrx. MORELI.A, VIVN w x LORRAINE Ainbifion- To bv grarvful. Carzlinal Siu- Timiility. Hobby- H rl ping. IIARRIS, GEKDALENE Amzu. Ambition- To be an oprimisr, Carilinal Siu- Tbealrr parties. Hobby- Maleiug arrarzgwllvillx. CARMODY, Miwnnzn luxe Ambifion- To xing. Cardinal Sin- Playing nlralv. Hobby- Trnuix CIARROZA, MAUDE BARHM A I11Ilbili0l1? To ilraw. Cunlirml Sin- Srl?l'fCf7illg. H Obby- Srrujibook V. Tb? 'Bfll '231 uIIIIvnInnnIIu1nnInIInnnnIunmuumunnnu IIuunnnInnnnuIILIuuuInnnnInnuIuuuunuuunnanIanIIIuIIIIInIIIIIIIIInnnnnummmumunuuw11xmnxInmulmunllnluu I 5 4 1 ,,,,,,,4.,,,, ,., WALKER, LLOYD LELAND MATHExvsoN, Manciuuar Ambition- ADEL To lu' Paul Wbilmmni Am1,ifi0,,- ll- To leach -midgel gulf. Cardinal Sin- Cgrdifml Sin- Piafwf. Sludying. H0bbj'A' Hobby-- SlWl'i'lX- Slilf wullzing. Gllli'T1'l, JANIL1' Loulsu HOLMES, MARGUIIRIFE A,,,bj1i0,,-. Ainbilion- To br a xoricly lead. v- Carrlivml Sin- Dz'fnnrom'xs. Hobby- Being quirl. Flwznk, INnz El.lmuv-'1'1-1 Ambition- To grow fall. Cardinal Sin-- Hcigbl. Hobby- Day rlrraming. RIBISI, MINNIE Mimcm I A Ambifion- To br brillinnf willunil study. !'f'v lim'l Sin- Laugliing. Hobby- Mirlzey Monxr. Moons, Suu WlNlTfR!EI3 Ambifion- To bc a ramp. Carzlinal Sin- Ob, ycab? Hobby- Prrwtiring al lzrr afnlrilion. ISAKSEN, Mmm jr.nNE1cn Ambition- To improve lrrr bobby. Cardinal Sin- Her dir-I. Hobby- Gold digging. To bf a llelrvlnf Cardinal Sin-- Exsays. Hobby- Anlox. TI ' SCH1N1ID'l', HlEl.EN PRUDENCII Anlbilion- N onr. Cardinal Sin- Talking loo lllllfb. Hobby- Horxz- bark filling. PASQUINELLI, IRENE Loulsu Anibifion- To run an olrl larlirs' bame. Cardinal Sin- Worryilig. Hobby- Keeping away from men. PALM, ANNA V1vmN Ambition- To become rdnralf'-l. Cardinal Sin- Study. Hobby- Pansies. MUNRO, HELEN lima: NIA Ambilion- To br al lrixnrr. Cardinal Sin- Ainzlrsxmfxx. Hobby- Slriring Iouwlulx hr: goal. E241 HAUK, MARGARET ELIZABETH Ambifion- To riff vluxx. Cardinal Sin- A's. Hobby- Stmlying. PYLE, LUELLA BELLE Ambition- To get excused. Cardinal Sin- Cloatlfririg. Hobby- Guns. MOCK, HAZEL BELLE-MARIE Ambition- To be Some Boor'x Sirnogf' Cardinal Sin- 4 Eyrs. Hobby- Bviiig goorl. MARTEN, HELEN ELIZABETH Ambition- To go to Parix. Cardinal Sin- Prrfvrlioii. Hobby- Napping. BASSONI, IDA Ambition- To be something. Cardinal Sin- Knowledge. Hobby- Rrazling. R1ox.o, MARGUERITE CONSTANCE A in bilio n- To be a prima ilonnu. Cardinal Sin- Solemnily. Hobby- Men. 'I' b 0 73 e l I Ium41IInnmuIIIIIIrIIIInllIlIIIIInInnIIIIIInIInnmnnmnnuumur1rII1xInnnInnnnnnuuuunuuu.nmu ,,,,,,,,mW,mmmmmnmHmwmm D CAPIEN, MURIEL LOUISE Ambilion- To' bv n golil iliggrr. E c,llI'lllll1ll Sin- sm 3 Hobby- Giring llwm flu' run- aroliml. I.l:0NAllD, Eovruza lVlARIli Ambilion- To br a club iuoiimn. Cnrrlirml Sin- Rrforniing. Hobby- Tlzinbiiig. Wl4II.BY, EvlaR1e'rT HARIRX' A ni bilio 11- To lmrr' fbi' lux! luiigli. flllftlllllll Sin- Hix lilu '. Hobby- Morr line . P1MliN'rraL, GER'rRum: ELIZABETH Arnbilion- To br u srvivlnry. Cardinal Sin- Vorabiilnry. Hobby- Bill-glllg. Klufovl., MERIEL ARLYNE Ambifion- To bc famonx. Cilnliiull Sin- Mixsjrcllml nainr. Hobby- Grfling away willr il. GoonNmH'r, MARY NIADIZLINIE Ambition- To bob lm' buir. Cnrflinal Sin- Hcr name. Hobby- Gooil morning. Tin' 'Bvll ,...H..,.,...,....,i..H.iW....,..,..,,,.,,,,. CLARK, ELLENORA GIEORGIE A In bifion- To br a slagc xlnr. Carilinal Sin- Ilvr hair. Hobby- Hnriug a good iimv. Smvins, Ai.1nau'r KENNETH fl III l1ili0n- To 114' a bnxinfxx man. Curzlinai Sin- Baslafuinrxx. rlf,i,1,,.- 1UfJli'fir'S. HALEY, CATH1:mNn AGNES ' Alnbilion- T0 br a Ieacbcr. Cariiinal Sin- Sjwrilillg. H olflly- Watrlvillg bar slrjz. SHANNON, Onvneuz Doucuis An1l1iIion- To xucceml. Cardinal Sin- Qriirlricss. Ilobby- Slmlying. l25l Mn.ANn, EMIL QUFRINO Ambition- To sing, Carrlinal Sin- Himself. Hobby- Music. ABBOTT, EVELYN JOA N Am bilio n- To be the power In-liinri Ihr' throne. Cardinal Sin- Hating men. Holzllvy- School. MCBAIN, Doius joim Arn bilio 71- None of your buxinr-sv. Cardinal Sin- Vamping. Hobby- Big men from flu' Sontb, Diuvnv., Fnorumcr Innnn Ambilion- To go abroad. Cardinal Sin- Hvr xerrrl. Hobby- Kicking. Graduates of whom we have no pictures: Aquistapacc. Abrahamg Anderson, Ivan Harryg Arena Sam, Basile, Rocco Louis, Bates, Lucille, Bayard, Victor john, Bayley, Ray Stowe, Blauer, Dorothy Le Veaug Catalano, joseph Anthony, Celli, Angelo johng Cline, Wfilliam Alfred, Conniff, Charles, Courtney, Grace Rosag De Franco, Sam Paul, Farmer, James Edward: Flobert, john Charles, Floren, Gail Phillip Fox, W':ilter Willianig Gibson, Charles Arthur, Goodwin, Frank Arthur, Lanham, Mildred Jeanette Leonard, Edythe Marie, Lux, Charles Raymond, McGinty, Arthur Thomas, Machado, Manuel Edward McLeod, Richard Clayton, McNerney, John Herbertg Mannina, joe Gusg Mitchell, Charles Lewis jr. Moore, Paul Franklin, Nola, Angelo Samuel, Remick, Heleng Robertson, Dorothy Bella, Ralston, Chad wick Charles, Roose, joseph Leland, Sanor, john William Jr., Soberanes, John, Swiger, Lloyd Marvin Tnolc, Patrick Francis, Volpi, Frank, Wiiliiit, Victor Carl, Wilsimn, Gene jr. v Z a 1 l26 l T b e T3 e I I nunnnumum mmmiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiuwmmimumnu1iimmmmmmIIImmmimmmnum 1IIIIIIIIImllllllmniulllllllullllmlllul DON EDWARDS DICK MORTENSEN l'rf'SiffI'f1i Vice President KAY BERGER PHYLL1s HARVEY Svrrefary Treasurer 'June Class of 1952 ITI-I the largest membership of any graduating class inthe history of the San jose High School the June class was also one of achievement. Many of its mem- bers have gained high recognition as scholars, athletes, and leaders of general activities. They have made their class one to be remembered for its successful endeavors. The June class of 1932 produced an excellent senior show, which was one of the best produced in recent years. The big attraction of the semester, the regular semi-annual senior ball, was a most attractive and well attended social function. It was carried out with a modernistic idea, and it showed a great deal of planning and forethought. The class day program was also most entertaining, and the customary student athletic challenges to the faculty were presented in an entirely new' and interesting manner. All in all, continued success and achievement is prophesied for members of the June graduating class of 1932. T110 'Boll HILL, MOLLY Gxzmaunn Aml1iliou- To lu' a bisloriun. Carnlimzl Sin- Sjzlilling xizfvx. Hobby- TfH'01l'iHg rmlfvfli. BI.U'1'I-I,, N1lL'l'ON EDWIN Ambi1i0u- Mun of ilu' unrlxl. Czmlillal Sin- Knowing bi.: lrxxonx. Hobby- Day-flrraming. lJI:c:Iu,II, I.Uc'II.I1: Slll'lI.A Alll1JifiOllf To own nu I-lvplmnf. Cardinal Sin- Clowning. Hobby- CirI'1m'x. MoII1'nNsI1N, DICK SOIIIIN Ambiliorw- To srll bonds. Cardinal Sin- Looking pretty. Hobby-- Foollmll. Sw'I:Ii'r, Bonuu: Am l1iIiou-- To mukl' a bil. Cumlimzl Sin- Siren mire and firry lmir. I I abby- EQYF-I7l'01l' raixiug. Roncznus, WIIIIAM Hl'1NRX' A mbifion- To br' a snake' rbm'uIrI'. Cnrrfinal Sin- Clmrming malt11c'I's. llnl1I15'- Muifl ligbis. l27l I..W...W,,...III,IWWIIW....I.....III.....I.I...I...........I..II.III.II.......-.II.....1I...I.......I...I..wIIII I III... I. I W.I.I.,..,.....,,, GIQRMANO. NICK DAVID Ambition- To Iwzrn lo sprll. Cfmlirluf Sin- Small fcef. Hobby- Arrfxling allcntion. OKAGAKI, Tsucu vo M. A III biliou- To br' u journulisl. Curflirml Sin- Grinning. Hobby- Wrifing povlry. ZI'l'lfIl.l, 'I'IIoM,xs RII,II.IIuI Amlzilinn- To lu' an l',l'L'fl'il'i1lll. cjllfllilltll Sin- Puflvriug. Hobby- AIlX1L'l'I'fllg qllvxlioux. MCLIN, EVIQLYN Iis1III:Ix A mbiliou- To br' a slz'rlogmpbrI'. Clflfllilldl Siu- Misspr-fling. Hobby- Kuifling. Wrrmun, CHARLES HADDIEN Ambition- To bv a rnpilulixl. Canlimzl Sin- Alibis. Hobby- IJI'liI'I'ri11g lrla'grams. IfII:I.n, BEATRICE CLAIUSSE A m bilion- To grow fallrr. Carrliual Siu- Haring no runlinal xi 11. H 0bby- Cnllf-rring smiles. U81 Coma, DOROTHY ANITA Arnbiiion- To be a bank rnshivr. Cardinal Sin- Sflf-l'0!lSl'lO1lSI'ICSS. Hobby- Making financial rvlvorfx. I-hug, WAI.TliR joI-IN Ambilion- To look tough. Cardinal Sin- Pariing his hair. Hobby- Smiling ni mixlaknx. CIu1ssI, THI2Iu1sA Ambiiion- To src thc zoo. Currlinal Sin- Mirrors. Hobby- Aslzing qucslionx. ANDERSON, DAVID MILTON Ambifion- To aliain lhe highrsl pinnarlrx of fume. Cimlinal Sin- Singing lvnor. Hobby- Hisiory 9. EGGEIIMAN, NAOMI LEE Ambition- To have seven stiulicx. Cardinal Sin- Orerxturly. Hobby- Wiping zlixhcs. VOLI.GRAFF, EDWIN CARL Anzbilion- To join the 1l!ll,'J'. Carrlinal Sin- Goorl-loolzx. Hobby- Pluflzing harp sfringx. The Bel I W.,..,., ....... I..,W.,,,,,. ,,,,..., I ,. QUININ, JACK FRANCIS A nz bilion- To bc' a Sheik. Cnrzlinal Sin- lIlIllI'I'llIH'lll'l'. Hobby- Baskvfbrzli. NAVIL, IRENI1 MMIII: A In bilion- T0 mafmgc' Nfllllfffllll-Q Cardinal Sin- fT07llIlllll'N1!'-Y. H obby- Sjrorlx. STRAUSS, j, D, Ambition- To br a xlalrsman. Cardinal Sin- Bombaxiiv r'loqm'ure. Hobby- Fighling with szronlx. CASTNER, IRENIZ HAlllKIl l' A nl bifion- To lcarn pig-lnliu. Canlinal Sin- Ealing prim will: rl knife. Hobby- Grimling lcrlh. DYER, SAWYIZII Ambition- To imilah' Liuvoln. Carrlinal Sin- S1'l'i0u.vl1I'xx. Hobby- Axking for ailvivc. Fowun, RUTI-I MASSFY Ambition- To br' a wnlriloqllixf. Canlinal Sin- Krrping qnivl. Hobby- Throwing her roirc. lmuIIuIIInnnnIIIIlllInnIIIuunuuuunuuuunu num iv uw :minimumimumuuniimm-wivm-ummiuuumu111umnumuniv-:luv I1IIIuwnmununmvum T b r 'B 0 ll Kmma, LOLA Loluxiumz Ambition- To make an im1n'rxsion. Cardinal Sin- Digging bolvx. Hobby- Gvlfing Marx on flu' radio. Ri'Nm,mx, EDMUNU Ronan Ainbifion- To play bnxrball. Cardinal Sin- Loxing inillx. Hobby- liilxrlnill. VKNTURINI, AMIax,1A livix Ainbilion-- To be in u drbafv. Cardinal Sin- Tr-ying io br bad. Hobby- Iiafing in Mixs Sloani x room. Ross, RICHARD Ambition- To br a pilol. Cardinal Sin- Doing failspinx. ll0l1bky- Bring xilly. Mnzms, RUTH Hmmm Anibilion- To xrll applrx. Cardinal Sin- Ap1ll1'Sdlll'l'. Hobby- Planling Iv'i'i'x. Di: FkANuo, VICTOR PAUL Ambilion- To bv a xlar alhlrfr. Cardinal Sin- Naim' in livadlinvx. Hobby- Bnxlcifllmll. la29l mmumnuuu sn n mn un nu n nu nmunnnnununmil Bmosninv, KENNETH ALBLR1' CHARLES A17ll7lfl07I- To br a profc'xsor. Cardinal Sin- Trnnzping arax. Hobby- Giring adricc. Enwmxvs, ELAINE linrru Ambition- To learn to study. Cardinal Sin- Vilalily. Hobby- Girlx' I.vugm'. JOHNSON, CHARLIS WILLIAM, ja. Ambition- To warn u living. Cardinal Sin- Grcaf lwiglxl. Plnlrby- Iolzing. Pmwvuzu, CA'l'Hl.RlNl3 PAULA Ambition- Ta xcll rnrfainx. Cardinal Sin- Passing nolrx. Hobby- Slwlling alinondx. Gmonso, Louis -loam Ainbilion- To bi' an nflri'-diiiln sprakvr. Cardinal Sin- Sjlraining lvix u'i'i.vl. Hobby- Sfrralzing will! liix lwmls. ScgA1.:o, Auaom A mbition- To bi' go:ldi'xx of ilu' dawn. Cardinal Sin- Sunburn. I I u 171132- Liglrling Iiglilx. Dol SMITH. FRANCES CAROL AinI7ilion- To make a land noise. Cardinal Sin- Snirkering. HolJl1y- Working puzzles. LONGINOTTI, EUGENE FaANc.1s Ambifion-- . To be a cbenlisi. Cardinal Sin- Friemllimnss. Hobby- Crarlzing cameras. LAPSLEY, Lois RUTH A1!ll1lfl0ll-- To be a scnlplress. Cardinal Sin- Olfeying orders. Hobby- Bcing nonrlvalanl. Isrmmzacnn, MLLVIN joHN Ambition- To imilale Iolon Barrymore. Cardinal Sin- Vfinning grin. Hobby- Kay Berger. Ammo. PEARI,ANN Ambiiion- To be a rnorlrl. Cardinal Sin- Efficiency. Hobby- Clothes. PARKS. SANFORD RAY Aml1ilion- ' To be a sales manager. Cardinal Sin- Egotism. Hobby- Selling lielaetx. The Fell uunnmuumn nmmumnum I,oNclNoTT1, JOHN EMU.. Ambition- To be a lawyer. Cardinal Sin- Hiding from fbe public. Hobby- Laying flown ilu' law. Gussxarlaw, HILDA Mmma A Ill bitio 11- T0 miss her cues. Cardinal Sin- Altracting boys. I'Iol1l7y- Play m.-ling. G1,AssoN, WILLIAM ,losmu Ambiiionf- To be a banker. Cardinal Sin- Pnbliv speaking. IIolJl7y-- Clvesx. l'lANNAH, FRANCES ANNETTEE Ambilion- To ride an elelllzulll. Cardinal Sin- Singing duels alone. Hobby- Canaries. l',x.1 ns, SAMUEL CLAH1 Ambition- Very lilllv. Cardinal Sin- Com plexion. Hobby- Greeiing people. Gfmsm., Czcxaua Muna Ambition- To be a pearl diver. Cardinal Sin- A deep dark secret. Hobby- Keelring secrets. Tin- 'Boll umI.I.IImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIummunnunnnm w'AL'fZ, BETTY JANE AmbiIion-- To be a waiizrr. Cardinal Sin- Dancing. Hobby- W'Illf:ing. NAnvAI.z, S'l'Al l-ORD FIIANCIS Alilbili0ll-- To ln' an Englixln Prof. Carflinal Sin- iix railing. Hubby- Rmnling. u 'l'L:IxNIaa, NIARGUERITE AM1aI,IA Ambiiion- To raixc bar roirr above a whisper. Cardinal Sin- Conliln'i hear. lIIlI7lJf1'-- Making lacrsclf bvarcl. Cownnn, LI.s1'Im DIzA N Ambition- To clrirc an anlomobilv. Cardinal Sin- Unmciabiliiy. ll0l1l2y- Rainping up iirm. SELLECK, MARX' BEnNAnn'r1'IL Ambition- T0 get nlur'rir'4l. Cardinal Sin- Flirting. Hobby- Fiying fixb. GII.soN, WILLIAM FRANK Ambition- T0 be u Seaman. Cardinal Sin- Gradrs. Hobby- Cairbing frogs. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIII.umunmuum.nIIIIIIIInvuIIIImlIIIIlIulIIvuumlllnlIvllvlllvlllfvlvll ' UH Smonuek, BILLY Al.l5XANl3 -R Ambiiion- To br a riril vnginrvr. Cardinal Sin- Hom'-laiigbs. Hobby- Dl'lllL'l'lllg pulwrx. E1.Is1:N, A1.Ic1a ARLILNIQ Am biliou- To sez' a rliplonm. Cardinal Sin- Killing xnakrx. IIol1by- H ol u'4'allu'r'. WELSH, NIAURICIL LIis'rIaIx Anibilion-- To be a bank prvsimlcnf. Cardinal Sin-- Rongb housing. Hobby- Bcillg nolilillaivzl. KNAPP. TKEVA QHAaLoT'rn A-in bi!ion- To jiainf lamp sbarlcs. Cardinal Sin- Blowing fnsrs. Hobby- fk,1ltll7X. LILRAGIULI, WILLIAM Ambition- Tu be a Ion'aa'or. Cardinal Sin- Slingiug bull. Hobby- ' Golrl-fish. CARLSON, DOROTIII-.A PAULINIL Ambition- To cnlvr U. S. C. Cardinal Sin- Tallzing in ln'r's4'lf. Hobby- Going info L'll'Clt'S. U21 tvuuIIIInnummnnummn nu 1:1 H CAk1.11Y, Lo1uxA1Nu MARIE Ambilion- To run a pcm-il sbarpcner. Cardinal Sin- Ealing applrsailcv. Hobby- Skating. Bu'r'rs, Rosunr ELLIS Ambifion- To br a Boy Seoul. Carrlinal Sin- Harangning. Hobby- Oralory. Smoxnn, DORA MAUIPIE Ambition- To be a nurse. Canlinal Sin- Acting ber agf. Hobby- Tennis. Cmmuz, DONALD lloumu' Ambilion- To builrl a raft, Cardinal Sin- Playing piralr. Hobby- Frying rggs. WiuT'n:N, MARTHA M. Ambiiion- To be sober. Cardinal Sin- Serlalcncss. Hobby- Bcing slaial. ROSENTHAL, Romain' Ambition- To be a Racbmaninoff. Cardinal Sin- Egotism. Hobby- Bving in flu' Iiinrliglzf. T la c 'B e 1 l V I II II IINUNIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWHUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIVHI WATSON, BERNARD JOHN Alnbifion- To be a dorlor. Cardinal Sin- Studiousnesx. Hobby- Walking swiflly. BA'r1as, MURIEL Ambilion- To src Europa. Cardinal Sin- Cbrwing gum. Hobby- Gclfing ber man. CIPIRISTINA, VERNON A rnbilion- To be a firvnzan. Cardinal Sin- Playing with nzalvbcs. Hobby- Climbing laalrlcrs. Srowxs, VxvlAN AMELIA Anibilion- To xcc a ghost. Cardinal Sin- Tlu' American language. Hobby- Bring lbrillczl. LIMA, SAM Anzbilion- To sing. Carllinal Sin- Looking at the ceiling. Hobby- Pluying foolball. BmuwussA, Ol.GA CEc111.IA Ambition- To own a jcwclry xforr. Cardinal Sin- Wriling minutes. Hobby- Sports. 'Tin' 'Ball H ..................................,,...,,.,,..,.. .4,.,...... A MII.l,ARID, MAR'l'llA Arnl1ilion- To br a Iilrrarian. Cardinal Sin- V ovabula r y. Hobby- Mending. Moon, BILL JOHN A mbi!ion- To bv a mayor. Cardinal Sin- Popularity. Hobby- Talking. PUGLIA, JOSliI'HIN1i Ambition- To wrilr' a dictionary. Cardinal Sin- Making farrx. Hobby- Illlllllllillg songs. CALDWELL, THOMAS BIRNDY Amliilion- To llc' a luxvyvr. Cardinal Sin- Gnffawing. Hol1b3'-- Af0f0l'lIOllfillg. l-lAucK, IIKISNIL RUTH Ambition- To lirromc' famonx. Cardinal Sin- Muxf if be fold? Holzhy- Wrifing bonvrx. KAwAxAM1, MARY Mmuko Ambition- To run a bofrl. Cardinal Sin- Non-Aggrrsxil'1'll4'xx. Ilnl1l7y- Going Io xrlmol. U31 sw,suxmmeIununmu1umumuumumumumnnnumnImunmuumuumlnnnmuu MONTGOMliKY, JAMES F. Ambition- To ride a bobslml. Cardinal Sin- C rutcbes. H obby- Carrying walrr. DAHL, JOSLPHINIE ANN An1biiion- Curly hair. Cardinal Sin- Fralilzrwsx. I'lol1l15'- Biology. FILICE, Louis A 1nbifinn-- Cardinal Sin- Polixlaing frnif. IIul1by-- Solid geometry. RA1Nv1L1.D, FERDISNA MAY Arnbilion- To br' in Ibm' Follies. Cardinal Sin- Ouerstudy. Hobby- Fat boys. Cm, RAYMOND DONALD A rn biiion- To lrarn nahlral dancing. Cardinal Sin- Tbrouxing nmnkry u'rcm'l1rs. H ol1l1y- Gning to svlrool. , TAKAICHI, Luxor JINDO' , Ambition- l To lu' a printer. Cardinal Sin- EffllSil'I?I1!'5X. I IOIJI7-Yi' ' Trirlzs wifb a string. To br a xaroml Tarzan. D41 me B .f ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I III I In um In mu II II IIIInmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II nu II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I Imunm nun: I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII VAN DAl.SliM, FRANQI-is Rmoy W,55,ALY Ambition- A,,,1,jfi0,,, To be qiivvli of Eng. Cardinal Sin- R4'fiI:f'm'c. Hobby- SlJil'l'1'iI1g. BIaAM, KliNNIi'fH JAMES Ambifion- To riflv a rlzoforcyrlr. Cardinal Sin- Capx. Hobby- l7I'au'ilIg jvay-rbrrkx. I-Luxviiv, PHYLLIS MURIEL A mbifion- To br Ser. of ibc Trmzx. Ca rdiual Sin- Addiug figllI'f'X. H abby- Iftlllfllillg lHUIll'j'. NISWMAN, Romam' EDWIN Ambilion- To bv a prcxlidigifalor, Cardinal Sin- EI'asiI'em'xs. Hobby- YH1b'llil1g. CRUMMIN, MARIE KATHERINE Ambition- To bc' tall and stately. Cardinal Slu- Dales. Hobby- Talzing jiicflirvs. Cmfzfk, CARI, LI1I.ANu A Nl bilion- T0 ln' a 1Il11ml7I'r. Cardinal Sin- liafing rlnfrrirx. Hobby- Breaking fll1'1lifIlV'l'. To be a I7UliFl'IlIdll. Cardinal Sin- His arrcsfiug f!'l1fllI't'X. Hobby- Sfar gazing. TINSLILY, IZVIELYN RUTH Anibiliou- To bam' Gdl'l70'.Y slylv. Cardinal Sin- Com I7llll'l'll!'j'. H obb y- Bring 1Im'1ImfionIIl. YLRKOVICH, PILTIER Ambiliou- To br' a pugilixl. Cardinal Sin- Boxing alwplvx. Hobby- lfiring guux. GIORDANO, LENA MAI' Ambilion- To run a Iruiu. Cardinal Siu- Brmking xpriugs. Hobby- Slofllliug rlvfkx. PRYOII, LEWIS Al.l-kIiD Ambition- To bv famous. Cardinal Sin- Oraforiral ability. Hobby- Hillisvlf. GERVASSIO, ELAINE LouIsI: Ambiliou- To br a flag-polv xillvr. Cardinal Sin- Stamliirg. HoblJy- VVufrlIiug xlr1'z'l-I'aI'x. ' ' l I l T li 4' B 1' 35 , nnImmmumnumnnmmnumImnmmnmunmv m w mu w 14w1unRwwIII1A11unuwin11nn111AI1inA1Inmm1IummInummnmuunmnnmmmuunuulmuuuunuunmuuuunnImIIInnnummmnnnun nm nuunuunmmv: DUGGAN. ElJwARn FRANCIS Aml1iii0n- To spank Frmrlv. Cfmlinul Sin- N0m'lmlum'4'. ' Hobby- Cirlx. Luirz. LAURA GliR'I'llUI7E Anil1itiun- To ln' ii f'0VIf0l'flUlIl.Yl'. Cfmlifml Sin- Bcing qniff. Hnlvl1y-- Tlvinkiiig. lN1UNTON, HAROLD BOISI2 Ambifiml- To lmrr' a Carilinnl Sin. Cardinal Sin- Amlrilion. I Inlrl1,1'- Digging lmlvx. Russnu., -IRAN MAuma1,lNn Ambilion- To In' a flnrixl. Carrlinal Sin- Poixori iry. Hnl1l1.y.- Saying il will: flou'r'r'x. PLRRY, EMMET1' Fhlfros Aml1ifion- To rain' guiuru pigs. Carmlinal Siu- Abr'n17lln'xx. H0l7l1-y- Counting. KA'rov1cH, Rosu A nzbifioii- W'val'ing lmslzvfs. Cardinal Sin- Slinging inml. Hobby-- Wrinlzling lrrniivs. CLARK, RUTH EVRLYN A in l1ilion-- To bv a svvoml Vrrrus. Currlinal Sin- Slringing lu-aux. Hobby- Hlowing fuxcx. Num-'s, AUBKIEY JULIUS Aiiibilioii- To work on a linrr. Cardinal Sin- Thinking. Ilobliy- llaring lmlrlzirx. Gouua, FRANCILS lNlAKIE AinlJilion- T0 gal a follvgi' 1l4'gl'r'r'. Czmlinal Sin- Ffi130l0ll.YIIl'.U. Hobby- Gvfling AX. Wll.soN, VERNON A inbilimi- To br a niau of ilu' world. Cardinal Sin- Suazfily. Hobby- Win'-z'i'ac'lziilg. BOXVIER, ANNA MARIE A ni bifion-- To learn xornvllving. Cnnlinal Sin- Golfl digging. Hobby- Gunning. Wrruuns, LYLL OGAN A in lJiii0n-- To be a farmer. Cardinal Sin- Tiinc will 54-ll. Hobby- Digging lmlvx. U61 PAIQIQILR, OSCEOLA A nlbiiion-- To boa sleuogralrbvr. Canlinal Sin- Wariiirsx. Hobby- Rccifing. Gouxan, EDWIN Bkucn A mbilion- To look. flown on ilu' Cbryxlm' Bnilrling. Canlinal Sin- ' TlJ0l'0llXl7Ill'SX. Hobby- Plnying IiIlIllyII'iI1lc.v. 0'BANNoN, CAIHI-.IIINIQ LOUISE Ambition- To direct plnyx. Canlinal Sin- Vim. Hobby- Knillirrg soaks. GOODNIGH'l', joHN DALE A ni I1ifion-- To get abeazl. Cardinal Sin- Beiug 1uIfII-liked. H obby- Bring iruslworiby. PINE, VIVIAN Loluul A m bilion- To bf a fvaz'Lwr',I pai. Cardinal Sin- Baby fare. Hobby- Arting bubyixb. BARALI2, FMNK A mbilion- To gm w a Ill nxlarlw. Cardinal Sin- C rying. H obby- Rvd1Iaing. The Bell IIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII AvIaIIY, RICHARD QIOSIZPH A Ill bifio II- To br' a yn-Inan. Cardinal Sin- Saying no. Hobby- Smoking lwrring. ,lAMl:S, EsT1f1.L1a E11IfIIz A m bifio 11- To drive a moving ran. Carrlinal Sin- Curly bair. Hobby- Malzing mmf pirs. lWll.LS, SIDNEY JAMES A ni bition- To be a niglat-watchman. Cardinal Sin- Iauntinexx. Hobby- Ol'l'l'-M'lIltIlFlg Ivaffljrs. Lowu, EvI1I.YN MARIE A ni bifio 11- To teach school. Cardinal Sin- Skaling. Hobby- Gclfing all bu! nfl. Bovung Romanr PADI. Amliifioiz- To fly u kite. Canlinal Sin- Gooil manners. Hobby- Ringing Iloorbclls. Ulll., EvfxIus'I'A L. AIII!7lfl0lIT To ln' an aflrlrlv. Cardinal Sin- Bving a goorl sporl. Hobby- Bring a xjmrlx Ivlilor. T la cf 73 0 I I ...1.1ww..IyHU1.1..w.....mmH...m . my H N1A'l'Hl5liN, YvoNNli Aucli Ambition- To be a srcrclary. Cardinal Sin- Carring fable' topx. ilnblzhy- Rvarfirzg df-sk fopx. Go1.n11lzN, RALPH NORMAN AlIlbifi0II'-' To enjoy bimxrif. Canlinul Sin- Piaying the barmonira. Hobby- Ivnrnulixrn. Mixumax, Louxsn CATH1zn1Nna Aillhifililli To cmiow a zoo. Cardinal Sin- Good dispoxifion. Hobby- Smiling. D1 Tu1.1.1o, Vu:1'oR Aml2iIiou- ' Tn be u sports wriler. Canlinai Siu- Sporfs xlang. Hobby- Wixu rravkx. Sc:,u.1.1oN, IEVLLYN MAMAN A m1rifion- Tn hu a nmrr'r'lirr. Carriinai Sin- EX'FifI'!l1!'llf. flolrivy- Inmpiug friirrx. IEAKLY, WA1.1'13n Grioncn Ambition- Tn lu' Svcrvlury of Stair. Cardinal Sin- Writing low' xfnrirx. Hobby- Filillg lunly xlilvx. Wi H.. .H y 1 W V H .. V m.........W....-, R'1C0'l'TA, ,IAQK Euwmxn Ambilion- Hc x lbinizing alwul il Currlinai Sin- Slou' rivrisious. Hobby-- Umlrrirlml. Gumum, Hlum Amhilion- To lu' a lotkxmilli. Canlinul Sin- Prrling aplrirx. Hobby- Flviug kitrx. Sournna, WILLIAM NATHANIIEL A m biliou- To br' u for-rlaurcr. Cardinal Sin- Dvcfv thinking. Hobby- R uising f1flIlSil'5. KLUKAN, Mfmv Mnmuzn A mbilio11- To lu' arislorralir. Carzlinal Sin- Prrlnrss. Hobby- llrmlzl work. liNzl.l-R, jolm jmupq Amhifion- To fiml u juli. Cardinal Sin- Go-golfing. Hnl111y-- Bring firrri. Tmcv, Hliuaw Knmzmnn Ambifion- To in' a high-flyc1'. Curxlinai Sin- Traring. Hobby- Drauing wafer. ml frm B1-11 lnmuammwumm'mmmnn u um T n n In u 1vuInmnn.mnmm-mmammaHmmmHummmn.IIInIImIIInI11unIIIn1I1mn1mnnmnmunnamIuummuuuuunn I nwmmmmImunmIunnmmmnwm.-1an STRINGFELLOVU, EDNA Ambition- To br a writer. Carzlinal Sin- liffiricucy. Hobby- Hiking. MJKTHERS, ROBERT LEROY Ambilion- To paint glassware. Cardinal Sin- Nof xlnrlying. Hobby- Arf. Runs, LUCILE MARGARET Ambi!i0n- To be rounly clerk. Cardinal Sin- Raxfing. llnbbv- Cnllrrfing paper. lhmx, Louis Alll!7lfl011- To br an admiral. Cardinal Sin- Knowing foo nmrb. Hobby- Sailing a balk lub fleet. LANINI, HAZEL Ambilion- To br noixy. Cardinal Sin- Playing baseball. Hobby- Rrarling. SNYDER, HOLDROOK A lllbifl0Il-- To be ablr in xu'in1. Carzlinal Sin- Nafafiou. Hobby- Bving fired. jfxv, CI.ll4l-'ORD Cl.YDE Ambition- To go Io ilu- rirvnx. Cara'inal Sin- Bring frrsb. Hobby- Tn br a fmgilixl. Fnzum, ALBERTA MARGARET A HI bilio 11- To fiml a fin'-lr'au'4l rlorrr. Cardinal Sin- Vifalily. H0bby-- Pivking lwlalx from flaixirx. Cuwrs, VVILLIAL1 ANDREW Anlbilion- To bc a painfrr. Carflirml Sin- Clll'fl1FXS. Hobby- Fllying rolorzv. FOSTI-,R, BETTY MAJA Alnbilion- To bc a make l'1PtIl'lIIf'l'. Cardinal Sin-- Camly. Hobby- Playing a pbonog1'a11b. MARGAI.ATI, RUSSELL RICHARD Ambilion- To sign 1117 wilb a ball foam. Cardinal Sin- Bluxirring. Hobby- Tlzrozving lmseballx aml fifx. BI.AUliR, liLlzAnl1'1'n Gl:RTRUDIi A an bifion- To run a branly shop. Currlinnl Sin- A srrrcl. H abby- Nol oul yr-f. Tbz' 73911 L39 AuuuulnllummmuunlIAImwruvluunlnmmvnmMumm:4wuiw1vII1mnvllmm-1Innm:AIxruvrunInInInIIlI1IIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIII.IllIIIu:IIIIIIIll1vIIIIllnlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIAIIIIIH1InIIAAAAAnlmuuuulnmllullllllnmlmmmuulmmmmnn Buxuxzn, CATHEMNE EMM A Ambition- To voir. Cardinal Sin- Sbrivking. H obb y- Sbooting xiars. YAW, FLOYD XYIELLINCTON Ambition- Aslz bim. Cardinal Sin- Too good. Hobby- Bving a xlrong, xiicnl man. liAToN, Donus MINNIX Ambilion- To be an advisor. Cardinal Sin- Unobtrusiz'f-uvxs. Hobby- Wfriling claavkx. BYRD, WlI.l.IAhi WKGHTMAN Ambiiion- To sw' Anzvriva firsl. Cardinal Sin- Breaking n'ixlu'x. Hobby- R11bb4'r'i1r'vkil1g. Pnalfrnk, AGNVS Ambition- To lcarn the jnrirr' nl eggs. Carflinal Sin- Prpjwry lllllllf. I-Iobl1y- Yauwing. Cuwrs, WIN:-'xnal.u WARu1:N Ainbilion- To wrilr Sbakrxjrvarv-'x workx. Cardinal Sin- lakes. Hobby- Shmiiling irurx. WJOOLLISLKOFT, Wu.1,IAM ALLILN Ambilion- To bv an r'.v11lor'r'r. Carrlinal Sin- Exploring. Hobby- Talzing rxams. Cuosnv, Mlunuan EATON Alrzbilioli- To find a job. Cardinal Sin- Slxarjwning axes. Hubby- uvllffblllg lbe clock. Flucri, SAM Ambition- To ba an arlist. Cardinal Sin- Crarlzing rggs. Hobby- W'bilru'axl1ing fences. M Axmf, MARGARET ANNE Ambifion- To br a social worker Cardinal Sin- Svlf-xalixfadion. Hobby- Contraflirfing. Amuxs, Wusuiv lium'Nre Ambilion- To br' a millionairv. Carrlinal Sin- Bn'ailJing. Hobby- Working. Po'l'rl-R, EDNA AI0Sl1l'lllNIf Arnbilion- To ba- Vrnns II. Cardinal Sin- Mousinrxx. Hobby- Krclring xrrreix. l40l 'Tbe 73cll nmmmnnIInmmmumummmlmmm n ummm mm: IIIIIIIlmmmmlIIIIuIummmnnmxuIIInmmmumInnnmnnmmmmmnwumummmnIIIIIIInmmmmeIInllnmlmmmmmnun mmmmmumvuummnunnuumnmrum1 Blancnu, KATHERINE Al.IClf A mbilimz- To own u jrwnlry xiorr. Cardinal Sin- Wriling minnfes. Hobby- Sfnorfx. MCKAY, HAROLD Enwzuur A In bilion- To will n ping-porzg lrlatrb. Cardinal Siu- Temper. Hobby- Wfrixl-xlafvping. Donn, Bl:SSIlL MYRLL LEE Ambitiou- To maka' bixlory. Cardinal Sin- Hariug nmbifiou. Hobby- Huxlziug Corn. WAI.TZ, WYILLIAM I-Iowfuum A mbitiou- To rlo fbi' fox-trol. Cnnlinal Siu- Pvrrvrxily. Hobby- Bving in ilu' xlag-liur. I'I2T1aRsoN, ELHANUR A. Ambilion- To ba' a cloorux girl. Canlinal Sin- V I'Imnl-jminfrzl 4'0mpl1'.vion. Hobby- xvllllklllg. YAMAKAWA, UTAKA BILL Am biliou- To br IL fr'urlu'r. Cu mlinul Siu- Slolidify. H obby- Griuniug. MILLliR, H1iKBliR'f WILITKIEID A nz bilio 11- To look Iikv Tnrznll. Carrlinal Sin- Loug xlriflrx. Hobby- l.orlg-zrilnlml x1u'f'z'lnw. Woon, BETTY ANNE A m bilion- To bc loolb-jmxln' ml. Cfmlinul Siu- c,1'!'l'Il'0l'k. Hobby- Runniug urouml. FRIIZSFN, ALVIN jov Ambitiou- To be u luwyfr. Carzliual Sin- Ligbling llIllfl'lJt'Y. Hobby- Playing will: filo. WOLFORD, HAZELLL A mbiliou- To play flu' piano. Canlillal Sin- Wlwoolwrl Hobby- fuzz. vbxunna, Gxioncn CLARENCE Ambitiou- T0 bn' ll ulurllilliml. Carflilml Siu- Sfoppirlg flllll'. llobby- lfixiug rlrwbx. MIYATA, Mfxsiuao A ul bifiull- To br' u rlvrk. Carflinal Siu- Gl'llIIliilg. Hobby- Wasbillg zlisbrx. I I LT Z7 I' B F l l J IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIllIIIHIIIIIIIIIYIHIIHIHHH!!Ill!VIIMH1IllIHKII1YIVHH41llIHIHVIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllHIIIIllllllIIIIIHIIIIllIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVHIHIUII III IIIIIIIIlIIIII1IIl!h'l Ul Bnuanu-:I.ImuM, IRMGAIID A'lIlbifl01l- To play the xuxofrlfour. Cardinal Sin- Arrrnf. Hobby- Talking. CAMPILN, Howmm WALTEII Ixlllblllllll-' To own a kirlalir'-rar. Canlinul Sin- Rrrklrxs Ilriring. Hobby- Polixlving IilI'rI'Iwlrr. I,lf0Nli, ADIil.lNE FRANCES Ainl1iIion- To be a wif. Carrlinal Sin- Teasing. lIobby- Sn I 'ing frnil-mn lulrrlx WlZT'I'liRS'l'ROIsI, EDWIN PAU Ambilion- . To br' a norclisf. Canlinal Sin- I.oI'c' of frm-frtv. Hubby- Wfriling. CAIIo1zA, ELEANCR RosIs-MAIuIz ArnbiIion- To br a sh'rmgrnplu'r. Cnmlinul Sin- Puxxing nwxxrigvx in Ilmly-lmll. llolzlzyi Sifling Iln11'n. CUNIXA, ED I-II:NIw Arnbilion- To IraI'r'l. Cnnlinal Sin- An'iIlI'nfs. I lnl2l1y-- Tbumbing riilrx. I, PowI5LL, KENNETH Ambilion- To br' tl svi1'nli.If. Cardinal Sin- Cntfing rlaxxrx. Hobby- Bragging. RIEARDON, AII.I1IIN MARIAN AIl1l1lfl0l1- T0 ln' Lurly Rrzlrilon. Cardinal Sin- Sfuirlnrxx. H!Il7bjf- Bring lnnnoronx. SMIIII, BI',R'l' LowI5I.L Anll1ifion4 To br a wuilvr. Curflinal Sin- Palimcr. Hobby- Waiting. HI'I.wIcg, BARIIAILI JANE A 1nl1ifion-- To vnjoy ln'1'x1'lf. Carrlinul Sin- Boyx. Hobby- Duzlrimq. CAMIIAGNA, VINCIENT josxzmi A1nl1ilion- To hr ll frajrjzrr. Cardinal Sin- Pifrlving lnn'xr'xlJ0f'5. H 01111 3'- ftnlfflllllg z'lvia'leI'm. CULBHRTSON, IQDNA MARGUliRl'Tl2 Afnbifion- To br' poxflrzixlrrxx. Curzlinal Sin- Tln' males. , Hnblzy- Plulying fxoxloffirr. E421 IIIHHHIHIIIIIIIIIII I lllll I I I I I 1,INuILMAN, BERTHA A lil bifion- To speak Spanish. Canlinal Sin- Following in Lena'x foofstrps. Hobby- Girls' Lcagnr. ROXVLAND, NORMAN LE BARIION Ambilion- To br an Arab sbvik. Cardinal Sin- Angrlir vyvs. Hobby- Forgrifing his imma'-work. KI2I.LIzn, LOUISE Ambilion- To br an opfonlrfrisl. Carzlinal Sin- Day-rlrramirlg. Hobby- Calvbing folds. GIISSON, WILBUR COCIIIIAN Ambiiion- To azfoizl work. Carzlinal Sin- Baing kind lo bis llsroal. Hobby- Blnffing. WALKER, BIakNIcIz DuNI.ov Ambition- To be a rlvrk. Cardinal Sin- Popularity. Hobby- Trmling lmn.vI'.v. MMIGI, TONY ANGIQLO A in bifion- To br a policriizan. Carilinal Sin- Grraf wriglvl. Hobby- Sqm'1'zing fbronglf rravks. mul: The Bell un I In I nlrumnnl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIInmnmvmunullln: num Iinxwskos, DON A III bifion- To play wal golf. Cardinal Sin- Topping bis sboiv. Hobby- Being prcsirlent. LAMII, NOIIMA ALICE Airzbifiori- To bv unwnotional. Cardinal Sin- Raising brr eyebrows. Hobby- Wallzing slowly. ARNERICH, LAXVRENCE A in bilion- To malcr bolts in Ilougbmifs. Cardinal Sin- Nour. Hobby- Brlvazing. MCDONALD, HELEN -IAYNI: Ambifion- To ser- a monsr. Cardinal Sin- Walkilzg in, I'ir1'lI-s. Hobby- Slmuliug on vlnrirs. CAIIBONI, Vrro BENJALIIN Ambifion- To barn ambilion. Carzlinal Sin- Clran runls. Hobby- Goiug to svbool. MCPHERSON, DORIS EVIZLYN A m bition- To be an evangelist. Cardinal Sin- No rrlafirr of Ainn'r's. Hobby- Pnlliug pr-ojzlr io sleep. 'Thr Bell Isu.noIummmIInununmIIIlvmnluuunnmmmm mm In In -loN1zs, ALRIiRTA A mI1ifion- To be a wailrcu. Cardinal Sin- Sinrlying Iwo minulvx bvforr rlass. Hobl1v- Wuifirig. SMITH, Rouunvr WoI.co'I r A III lrilio n- To be n forrslznaslvr. Cmulinul Sin- Tll'l'l1lll'TY. Hobby- TFll1llK. NIQLSQN, THELMA LEONE Ambition- To learn mm:-llving. Carflinal Sin- Egoiixm. Hobby- Asking sfnpifl qrwxfivns TROU1'NER, JOHN Roslin A mbifion-- To rain' Iilivx. Curilinal Sin-- L1'1 'ol-lJcazlmlrI0.4x. H abby- I.ixf1'l1ing In nrnvir. AMANN, MARY ELIZABETH Ambition- To br a f'lIIIlll'07lItlIl. Cunlinal Sin- Knorking 'mn Ilrarl. ll0l7l1'y- Making vlnlr sumlu'iz'lJ4'x. SIIIMANIQ, Mll,IJRliD 'I'osHIvn Ambition- To be n hrrrnif. Cardinal Sin- Frifmllinrxx. Hobby- Enlcrlaining rixilorx. l43'l IInmmIIImumImuIIIInnuIInnmIIIIInunnunIIIIInIIIIInIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuImulIInumIlllnunnluuunnnumInInIIInululnnlunmmv mnumumIunuuuun-Im. DAI.Is, Cmus PETI-:R Ambition- A m'u' Cadillac. Canlimll Sin-- Nrrrv. Hobby- Shulrlmkvr Cburiul. WELLS, JANE AlIlbifl0lI- To own an aIml'llIlr'lll. Cardinal Sin- Sluffing owls. Hobby- Trnz fling. WINNING, CI.II P0lKIl A rn l1ifinn-- To 121' a xfaln',qr'uf'1'. Crmlinal Sin- Daily llozrn. Hobby- Slll'l'l'l'l,il1g. DAVIS, NIARIAN DELIIHINII AllIblfl0lI-- Tn lin' on a bill. Cnrmlinal Sin- Rralling llltlX!lZlIll'S. Hobby- Motlwr Gooxr. C0ATI5s, HUBIQRT ELLERY Alnl1ifi0n- To own ll non-lrak founiain fmn. Cardinal Sin- Sbiny Sb0t'X.! Hobby- Haring lmlllziux. KA Nl:MO'l'O, AYAKA A mbition- To ln' u bf'l'0lllC'. Carrlinal Sin- H ciglal. H Obbyi Sraling lrtlrrx. l44I IIIHIIHIHIHIIIIII I I I IIIII II I Lrf1.AND, Go1moN CUSTIZK Am17ilion-- To be a general. Cardinal Sin- Fed. Hobby- Waxf Poini. Bmuxoun, DOROTHY Aml7ilinn- To for-da11z'r'. Cardinal Sin- Wallzing on olbrrs' lurx. Hobby- Bnying xlmom. Yfxxouovmn, JOHN STEPHEN A llll7ifi0l1-'- To go an Ibm' xfagr. Cardinal Sin- Bring a xlar. Hobby- Sifrfzing soup. CALLOWAY, BERNILLIE MARTHA A n1bifion- To rnn arrnmlx. Cardinal Sin- Iilnlilying vanx. Hobby- Rvading xlurirs. A1mAMsoN, Smmav A ni bifion-- To lu' u gangsler. Cardinal Sin- Prxxiniisni. Hobby- XVIH'l'YllI,lf. DAVIS, lVIARTHI1l.I.A Cnmussx An1biiion- To br' a xorial imrlavr. Cardinal Sin- Hm' nnniv will! n lixp. H0l1hy- Marilirlla Davis. nnuunmInuInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuuIIIllIIllllmulnuumnlnl I 'I' b e B el l n In I IIIInlmnmmunmmmmnnunmuuunnmm Su.vmuA, VIRGINIA LEAI. A n1bifion- To karl! a Iwi xlvulz. Cardinal Sin- Bra1'1'ry. Hobby- Sraring in iff. WILENT, EMMET V. Ambilion- To bc an ornlor. Cardinal Sin- Talking with lvix lmndx, Hobby- Drlvaling. BIANCHI, LOUISE Ambition- Tn -write a book. Cardinal Sin- Slrynrss. Hobby- Walking u'illJ Velma. McGumn, BILL SWAN A rn bition- To br a llacifixl. Cardinal Sin- A six-inrh frc'nknifr'. Hobby- Hislory nine. GI'.SIfl.L, DoRoTHx' GRACE Anibilion- Tu br' a noralixf. Cardinal Sin- Doublfnl. flabby- Slndying. ROSIENTHAL, ESA H. Ambition- To have prarfical ideas. Cardinal Sin- Spraking out of turn. Hobby- Svifncz' Club. Tin' 'Ball IxInInIuurvvuvInnmumIInnuuumuuuumuu I uuuunmu IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIInIIInlnlnInunumxnmlmmlu Al Ll-.N, jliAN A ml1itinu- To bc' Frcm'lJ Curiliual Siu- Doing li0mr'n'm'k. I ,0l7I7j'-- llo1m'0li'fJ. Pino, TONY .1 in l1iliou- To hlkz' 0I't'Y' Zii'gfic'f4l'x iolz. Curclillui Sin- Au qw' for ffkQlll'L'X. Holvlv3'- Cirlx. lilNGSI.l'.Y, KATHRYN Rnmf1anN Ambifi0n- To rlimlr flu' Alpy. Cardinal Siu- Cruxbing iw. I I ol1l1y-- Ilrrukilig Airing. Gfmcl, TONY A mbitiol1- T0 br Columllux Il. Cardinal Sin- Good brlmrior. Hobby- Nvf Xflfilkillg. l.FoNAnD, VIN'IiKN GRACE A in bilion- To play lrap frog. Cfmlinal Sin- Sunburn. Hobby- PllSbilIg in lbiirlib-hwks. Gr.AssoN, CLARK Ambition- To 111' a flixvobnlm. Carrlinal Siu- Low slahirr. Hol1l1xy- Iuggling rlmirx. l45,i num1Iu1vIIuIrvIvvv.xIImuuuvvllumulmlmmmunuuuuu nmmnmmu vmmuuu un IuIIunnvuummanmmn NCCI-.N1'liI,I.I, Muvrizw AllIIIHi0l1-- To inlay flu' lmrlw. Cardinal Sin- Wfbixjwring. IIIll7IIJ'-- l'bysi1's. liiuu., BILATKICIL G mvrnunxi A in biliou- To boar Long lxlaml smrml. Curzlinal Sin- I,ixfn'ning In KQW. Hnl1l1y- Rmlios. JOHNSTON, NVILLIAM Alu Ambili0u- To bc a Cdllllj' Inslvr. Cnrzlinul Sin- Lirkiug slamllx. Hobby- Eafing irc z'l'm1r1. Noxoxxm, L1aNoau Doxonns Amlrifiou- To br' a mirxr maid. Kfuriliunl Siu- Slou' molinu. Hobby- MiNIf0gl'dI7lJillg lvxlx. HARTWIG, Rnmown C. Anzbiiion-- To run a burucxx xlmlm. Cardinal Sin- Slirk black lmir. Hobby- Sumking fixlr. Wlxom, M.NXINli Alxm CLAIRE Ambition- Ta hc a mafu'-uli arlixl Curzfinal Sin- Buby fuw. Hobby- Movies. H61 llzlllmlllllvwmuww!H1 mm uv u uv vw un num nm l,AMn, BARBARA .IRAN Ambilion- To grow ull. Cardinal Sin- Afffll. Hobby- ClJIIl't'fill.Q xfflullrx. SLAVILH, AILRRY BI-IN,lAMlN A mbifiwl- To br' a flllmlubllfixf. CrI7'1,flldI Sin- Dizzinvsx. Hubby- fTlu'u'ing gum. Moss, Lows!-. PATRICIA An1bilion-- To join n xlork rom puny. Cardinal Sin- Tulking llrrollgb Imlx. Hobby- Trfling ilu' ffllffl. Yfmonovmn, PETER Ambifion-- To ba' a bull-figfalw. Carzlinal Sin- Rouvl-yixuz. Hobby- Al'filItlf longfv. BRIQDAL, DIENISE MARGUERITE A mbifion- To blow glnxx. Cawlirzul Siu-- Slou' flzinleiug. Hobby- ClJl'l'kFI'S. GRI:liN, PIz'ruR Dunuav Ambifimr- To br fbc' Iifr' of a lrurly. Cnrzliuul Siu- Bviug rlnlr H obby- Flmlling. The Tie!! n nuInInnlnmmnnnnIIumnnummmuuw1nz1urvmuuwruIInnunmuuunIIlIIIlunmunnnnnnnn1numuuwvvuunuumunnmmnnmum nnummmuumm mmnx n . . ,M MCKIISRNAN, JOSILPH FRANCIS Ambilion- To bv a building rormfrurfor. Carrlirml Sin -- Tbro wing brirlzx. Hobby- Fixlving. CARLSON, ELLEN W. A m biliou- To visit Marx. Cgmlinal Sill- Inrlvju-nrlence. H nbb Y- lilo wing bubbles. B1LT'rl, Eu A mbifian- To bv an i111':nto1'. ClIl'1lflldl Sill- Tlu'rc' or four. Hobby- Making noixr. BOIEGER, 'I'HliRliSA DORLDTHN' Ambiliou- To own a book. Canlillal Sin- Rrr1'm'iug flu' foml. Hobby- Tmring 1ul17r'l'. NELSON, HERMAN WILEUR Ambition- To br a furrm'r. Carrliual Sin- Procrastinafinv. Hobby- Fixlviug. jn1'T, THm.M,x Nmuu A m bifiol1-- To bit n :mil on flu' lmnl. Cunlilzul Siu-- Pokvr furf. Hobby- Gluiwg zooml. 'flu' 'Bvfl U1nzII1uumunmuunmluIlvIvIIIInIIuunuuuumnmmn n CRQNLY, FRANCES DoaoTH1aA A rn bifion- To sing in uprru. Cardinal Sin- Blomfv lauir. Hobby- Arririug lair: to scboof. Moluusu, lix.Mmx, jk. Alubiliou- To lxrazl flu' Cum nz nlm'-1' Cbfxf. Cnrflinal Sin- Clmfh'rin,q. I I 0l7l7J'-- Ilving in Ironlflc. VVALLBRINK, ANNIE Ambition- To bam' u lIlUlIH'l'-ill- law. Carrlinal Sin- Solvmnify. llnbby- Pluying jazz. FARMER, FRANK RAY Ambitiou- To bare frerklrx. Cunlinal Sin- Halvfvj'-go-llwkilxvxx. Hobby- Harmouinrx. FANCHER, PAULINE KA1-HRYN Ambilion- To br un arixfarruf. Curzliual Sin- Tifian hair. H obby- Collrgc nluu. CRA!-T. Al,VlN HIQNRY AlllI7ifi0VI1 To bv a fnxi lll'il'!'Y'. Curdimzl Sin- Croxsiug R. R. lraclzs Hobby- Anmx ,lf Amly. nllllInuuunmuuIInluuununuIII1IumnmunmIIIIIInmvulumIIuIIIIunmnnm11unImnuumnunnnnmuumunumnlnmnnmnmvm 547 PURDY, RALPH STUART A m bifiou- To bv a polirv jmlgr. Cumlillnl Siu- Brmnl fur1'l1r'rnl. Hobby- Foofbull. A m biiio n- T0 grouf lallvr. Canlimzl Siu- Sqlwnking. lloblzy- Bring fJz'rxrlf. Cl.AIuisoN, RAY Ambiliou- To br a imlgr. Carrlirlal Sin- Likiug for xlwimlrfv. Hobby- ClJllllIIl'7'l'idl faux YOUNQQUIST, MYlu'1.lz A. Ambifiou- To xfmly mffurv. Cunliuul Sin- Srrrrlify. Hobby- Boolzx. NIAURI-.R, Wim IAM A Ill bifim1-- To bc' a lm'c'lml1ir'. Cardinal Siu- Lurk. H 0b17.y- BVf'dkilI'Q iuzlclwx. IRICCA. MARY Ross Ambilion- To zfixif EJ:-Ylvl. Carflinal Siu- Bom-rx. I Hobby- 1 Looking innrxwul. W Q Y SlMvsoN, lir.lzAm1TH Al.If.Ll P481 IvmIluluvnlnmlumn IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIInnmnunnmnum nnnunmunrmInIIruIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIInnI1IIIn1IIII+IuIIIImxnunuuuluuu In HILL, ZOI2 ANN Ambition- Tu rnu a Campaign. Carzlinal Siu- Bving in llw niiilellv of fbingx. Hobby- Dt'ilj'lll,Q' l'l'lLlfi0IlXbi17 Bnnky Hill, jr. Buluulzsux, NUNZIO THOMAS A nlbilion- To bv a radio animnnrvr. Carflinal Sin- Lislring. IIol1l1y4 Cracking alnmnnlx. PI:1'IeIasoN, Aumuiv ALICE Ambilion- To -work for Hvarsl. Canlinal Sin- Canxlir rcnrurlzs. Ilnlzby- Wrifing rrlilorials. MARSILI, Conmuo Ainbiiion- To munnfaalurr slrii Carzlinal Sin- Tying lcnois. Hobby- Ya-yo spinning. BOOKXVALTER, BILTTY A7l1l7iliO71-' To do fancy zliring. Currlinal Sin- Sfaying on! lair. Hobby- Training flvax. KING, EUGENI: AIILI1 Alnbiiion- To br a king. Cardinal Sin- Playing lzonlv. Hobby- Slolring foal. . ig. The 'Ball IIIIIIImunnunuullllnn IIIIIIInmvuuIIIII1IIInnInnnuImn-u SUTCLII-'If1s, JACK JAMVQ Ambifion- To bv an ogre. Cardinal Sin- Cllfly lorks. Hobby- Girly. BEASWORRICK, THIQLMA ELAINE Am bilion- To bv z'lz'rIr'cl. Cardinal Sin- Iiafing Ivafflrx. Hobby- Rnnning for offirr. LANGILLIUS, Bnon JOHN A nl bifion- T0 Visit Swralvn. Cardinal Sin- Ealing xngar. Hobby- Dl'lll'f'l'illg lmflrrx. PLECK, HENRIE'I'TE MARY A mbi!ion- To lmrz' n bobby. Carrlinal Sin- Loolzing boi and bolbarrvl. Hobby- Haring arnlzilion. BAssxaT'r, THOMfXS FRANKLIN Ambition- To be a fru4'lzIlri1'f'r. Carrlinal Sin- Su'r'afI'rs. Hobby- Wallzing. SMITH, EDITH MAE Ambition- To lait flu- nail on flac brad. Canlinal Sin- Frirolify. Hobby- Eafing xabnloux spinarlz. The 73cll umm:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInlllmmulIIIIIIIumunmuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmnuunIIIIIIInumnnmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmmmuIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII Rosle, MELBA MARY Am bilion- To lu-rp from blushing. Cardinal Sin- Sofl voirr. Hobby- Clrvusing jnvlrilx. Flcxuz, jx-:NIzvA lX1YK'I'Lli A nl bifion- To ilnnk l10llg1JIlllfX. Carrlinul Sin- lfailbfnlnrxx. Holvlzuy- Burning lrmxi. MAIO, ETI-IoI.A CA'rrIIakINII Am bifion- T0 br rr lnnxirian. Cm-rlirml Sin- Enjoying mxofllrullvx. Hoblziy- Playing xrmlnl jiflfllr. NIACHADO, VIRGINIA Donoruv Ambition- T0 br a Trlnlzziili. Carilinal Sin- Voirf. IIol1l1y- Roxrx. Pmucn. KATIIQ HI1I.IaN Amlzifion- To pirlz prickly pnrrx. Cunlinul Sin- Piirirllmlify. llolrlzy- Pirleing 1u'm'ln'x. Rlccmu, MILLI' MAIIII, Anlbilion- To ruin' I'vgI'lul1lI'x. Curalinal Sin- Raixing Cain. Hobby- Eufing xngur. V491 IIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmumuuullullu mum-mImIun SIMON, BERNICE ELILANOII Anillifion- To own an apiary. Cnwlinal Sin- Brixluirxx. Hobby- Grlling slung. l5oIII.IN, Cl.ARA ELIZAISI-.'l'lI Amllifion- To run uuwy. Cnrflinal Sin- Gnilznilvl lxprriul COIIF5. llnlflzy- Wfriling l1'lla'I'x. BIANCHI, VIELMA Ainllilion- Tn ln' an anllvor. Curilinal Sin- Baxlnfnl nr'x.v. Holzlpy- Walking wiflw Lnnisr. Hovr, CLARA L. A inl1ilinl1-- To bc a nurxr. Cardinal Sin- Frii'n1llinz'Is. Ilolzlvy- Goxsiping. Bunn, MI1Iu'I,I4, IMOGIQNIZ A n1l1ifi0l1-- To ln' lmfrnlar. Cnrzlinal Sin- Wallzing Inu xwiffly. llvlulzy- Cvlnanc'rz'iul luII'. Ammz, VIaNNu'rTIf lZs'I'IIIf,n A in lzilion- To own a 1'0K'klIl.Q lmrv' Cfmlinal Sin- Riding on nu'rry-gv- rounds. Hobby- Rizllllg. . U01 T' b 0 73 c I l uIIIIuA1IIIII111n11A144xxHxl11n11I1I1II11II1I1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIImmmIImm1nuumunmumIIx1InuuxnnnllnulnllIIIIIIll1Ill1nnuumnluuuumIIIuIIIIIII1IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIn1IIIx:uumnru:rIrlIIvIIIIIInnumumnmvun DAMI'IliR, LURLINIL EDITH PMRSON, C,,AR,LNC,i Aml1ition- A,,,1,11j,,,,- Tfvffgixf' Cam' To run nu adding Curl ina Sin- ,,,,,,-1,,,,,,. ggliffflfsf- Carzlirml Siu- H U.Y- For-ll mr. Ealing fbrrc mcnlx a I101,f,-Y- :ln-y. Gonnmm, DORO'I'HX' I. Alllllifflllli To grow wiugx. Carrlizml Sin- Bving 1111 in Ibn air. Unfffly- - Ilurlr lwlnyillg. JACKIER, LUCILLE BARBARA A zllbitiorl- To malu' uuzfvbvx. Cnrzliual Sin- Bving Irus1u'oribjv. lllrlrlry- Trllillg sc'1'rvlx. Tomuas, lWARGARliT LUCILII A Ill l1iliol1- To join u vlub. Carrlinul Sin- Srrm' of lmmor. Hobby- Tclliug old jolcvs. Pm1,Po'r'r, IDA RUTH A mbilion-- To br a flagpole rlauccr Currliual Sin- . Mincing 'muum'rx. Holrl1y- Tvrru firum. WORK, PEARL AmI1ilion-- To br a swan. Cardinal Sin- Lily-likr' rorrzplrxiorr. Hobby- Cl'lHllllIlllg. Saying Hr-lla . 1SU'rn-luczx, ANNA .4l7I!7ifllHl- To xlrikz' gnlll. Cnr.-Iirml Sin- AlI.Yll'!'l'iVl'Q ilu' IDIIOIIF. Ilolvbuy- Ilojring. ANUI-JKSLJN, Al,1x1:R'1' CUR'I'IS A In lvilio 11- To gm' goml grunlm. CIIl'Ililltll Siu- R Wilufiollx. l'l0f'l1y- Siflillg in flu: 'alum AzzAlu1L.1.u, VIRGINIA ELlZAIH1'I'I'I A nz biliof1-- To u-ull: on sfillx. C1ll'!IllIdI Siu- Pvrking flzrougb krybnlcs. Unlllzju- Olmuing boolcx. AMuuos1., Rosu KA'rx-mYN Amlzilinn- To lrarr' a swim' of lmmor. ftzlflllilllll Sin- Slzulfiug 1L'imlou's. Ilnfzlzy- Giggling. Grwnn, Hmuuur JANE A mbilion- To be a clergymarfx wifv. Curzliual Siu- Woift tell. Hubby- Bluxbiug. 'Tlw 'Bvll lfll IuuIIIIIIIrnuinIIIluIuIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIuIImuumumumanv1IIII1IIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIilIiIIiIIumuIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIiiIiIiIIIIIIIIIIIIu1IInumrimmumlu.unvuxmamrrixunu:mumIrumIIIxuinIIInnnmmnmnmmixuuvmumnuunmun Cililnl N, Doius GliRAl.lllNli Amlriiion- To lu' an arlrrsx. Cimfirml Sin- Rval blomlz' lnur. llnlzby- To ln' in plays. FAzi.nAs, Doixolruv WHlTN1ax' AmI1iliou- To fllll ll l'L'XfdlIl'1lllf. fffzrrlirml Sin- Alfzbubvl xonlv. Ilnlzlzy- Slwllillg. KI UKAN, -los131'ulN1: AN'roINm'T1a A mlwifiou- To rixil an upiury. Cmuliuul Sin- Monlevy-I11:si1n'xx. I I 0,111 y- Spilling ink. THOMAS, FRANCIS LOUISE A ml1iIiml-- To Will 11 ffllfk-lllt't'f. Curflimll Sill- W'llic'lr uuv? Hnl1l1y- Xlumling irill. Llgxvls. Al.m4.R'rA lE1.ms1a Ambilion- To bc an uirplum' lmxlrxx. Cardinal Sin- Rfdllilllg' ulrxialz' flown. H nhl: 51- Pvr-u'z'1' golf. Glovfx Nl-.T'r1z, Tliss R. Ambifion- To xlmlzv flu' PrvxiJvul'x lmml. C.n'.lifml Sin- Typing. Hobby- Pu mping Il'd'l'l'. LAVUSON, ELLA Lonmmn Ambilion- To makr a umlr. Cunlirml Sin- W1r'ri:NmznG, RAW!! SHAVER Ambilion- To lu' fl plug' Ill'0Alll1't'f Carafillal Sin- Loolzing imlwrluul. H abby- Grlling his mum' in ilu' Hfrulal. R l.l'l'l.R, MARY LOUISII A 11: llifiou- To ln' in u fllrlrly-1mj1.'V. Cardinal Siu- liz'uxi1rm'.vx. Hol1l1y-- Krvjring quirl. Mc3NAx.1.y, Alu-iN Cmmia Amlrilinn- To olffuiu tr Slum- 1311.11 Cfmlilml Sin- Sfolrpiug up lvufu. Hnl1l1'y-- Kl'l'lliFlxQ lm' frr! dry. Pi TI Rs, Monm RUTH A In lziliou- Tu rlrrirff' Illl .qrfnllmliug rlnllrm. Curiliuul Sill-- Voifv. Hobby- Pluyirlg will: ber lzrollavr. RAYMUND, Ruin Mm Alllliffiflll? Tu ln' ilmnimzling. Carflirml Sin- Bving lliX.QllSfl'1l. IIObby- Rn'1'iril1g flullrrvy. SlI.SBlilE, jitwur IJOLWINA Ambition- To ln' tr gr'urnnmr'i.1n. Curfliuuf Sin- Kuowluilgc. Ilol1by- Slang. Rlil'lSF, ESTA ORl1LI.A Am bilio114 To hr' a rolnlly rlurk. Cardinal Sin- 1 Bring nonrlmalunl. R Sting- Hohf, y,- Hobby- Rillmg' Collvrfing pajrrrx. Graduates of whom wc have no pictures: Albanese, Roccig Andrews, Arthur james: Bastian, Sidney Battcrson, Robertg Blanco, Alfred Alleng Edwards, Henry Wilburg Grey, Frankg Howard, Gene Wh0ff0l1 jones, Katherine Ccceliag Lacirignola, Mary Martha: Lucid, Vincent Laurcnccg Maclnnis, Douglas Bray Ryder, Marcella Mnyg Sellctti, Frnnkg Shelvock, Ernest Benq Sparacino, Angelo Arnoldg Sprague, Norman Van Artsdalcn, Geary Ellsworthg Wilde, Wilburg W'illiamson, Clyde Russcllg Zciler,, Bernard. HE number of students in the school increases each year, and with this increase comes an in- crease in school activities. A new system of electing student body officers was inaugurated this year. This system tended to- wards efliciency. There are honor societies for students who are active in school affairs and give unselfish service to the school. Then there are the commercial organizations. The Ledger Staff edits a paper for commercial stu- dents. The staff was not active last semester, but in the spring an excellent paper was edited. A few organizations have become inactive this year, but on the other hand, a few came into active existence again this year, such as the Boys' League. The Vocational Club is an organization in the school that also does much for its members. A spirit of fellowship is created, and the club has its own activities. In all, as the different organizations show, this year has been a very active one. , , it C 1 SIDQIIII IEIYII ES -1 1- ff,-21'-1: :,-2,1-5 ,..:' . Lg.. ,.v.-.., .qt-,jj . ',' ', ..-.,-,'.-. '.'-' .','-.14 1-:.', -. ......-. .v,....- .-.'.', '.'..., I--4'-,. -',' ' I s...-.- ' .'f,' ,- '.' ',, 2.5.1-,.','.j,-1 -1. -.,::.' -331.1 .'.:..'.' ..-. '. ,,'.l'.' 1'-J-g:'.'.:',5.f H' '. '. .. -. s M 1... N ..,.:,.-I., 'u. -n..v .. 'g,w 'A l qv ' . U .', . :.,- -bs S sift' . ., - -- - cl ' 7 I '..--J: :- ,pfg .. '.,'. h '. fn . ,Hg 'g ','.-'. .' Q11 S '-f-ffl' Q' VL' a..'.1f:'j ..'g . -'I 1 .I ..,'- 5:97 ' ' , -' , . Q' 1' :Z-1 - -.' .'-,. IQ: f:l'I-1-'.': Qi, ,. -'..'..'.1 ., ,z--.-J-5: -:gf .-1.5:-jg. . ,'.-,i,'.i., D . fa ,'u'. 'Z' :'.-I-3:-It-I :'.7.'3:'. ' ff.-'I. . :xJ..','..'. .-1 -. - ,'v'.I l.:':.f' '.'..'- ,' i' 1 U, 'i .' .- - .'. 1- . ..1--' --.1-..:. 1541 'T be Bell DQN E1JwARus . . . . Boys' Leagm' Conluzixsiowi' :xml Cibtllfllltlll of lbt' CIl7lllL'l1 PAUL ANDERSON General Arlivifivx C0llIllIlXSl0llt'l' IRAN BOTHWELL Girls' Ifllglll' C0llIllIlSNlUlll'l' CiORDON LliI.AND Bo yx' I inam'r' C0n11l1lx.vimn'r MARJORIE FLETCHER Girls Flllllllfl' Cf?llIllllK.YllJ!11'l' Dials MCJRTENSIZN Buys' Afblelicir CllllIllIi.Y.YllIIIt'l' l'lMlil,YN BISHOP Girls' Aflllzvirx CflIlIllli.Y.YlfJllt'l' Student Body--Fall OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL Clmirumu . DON EDWARDS Sf'l'l'l'flll'jf . . . JOHN LoNOiNO'1 1l Tft'll.V1lVt'V . . . DOROTHY COLE r HIS semester a new system was inaugurated, both in oilicers and the method of election. Where formerly there was a president, a vice-president, a secretary, etc., there now are seven commissioners. Candidates for the office of commissioner are chosen by a committee, which also sees that the candidates have all the necessary quali- Hcations, and then the list is submitted to the students, who vote by registration classes. Then the group of commissioners chooses a chairman, a secretary, and a treasurer. This system is said to be much more convenient, and also more capable persons are selected. No student body meetings have been held this year. Rallies and registration per- formances have talcen the place of them. The rallies ,were held mainly in the fall semester because of the football and basketball games. The Bell fssj IIImulnnllnllunmlnlllIululnlllnlmmuu I in In n :lm I mmm I JOHN LONOTNOTTI Gerzenzl Avfirifiex Commissioner and Chairman of the Council ' BizR'rHA LINDEMAN Girls' Leagm' Conlnlisxioner Rox' BUTCHER Boys' Lfllglll' Cl1IllllIiJSillIll'l' BILL MOOIRE Bo-yx' Finarlre Conznzissirnwr lRIZNIi NAV13 Girls' Fimmce Com1r1issi011r'r DOROTHY COLE Girls' Aflalefics Commissiom'r ROBERT LOEHR Boys' Afbletics Com H1iXSi0lIf'l' l Student Body--Spring OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL Clmirmuu JOHN LONGINOTTI Sf'z'rcfary . . Zoe ANN I-Iu.L Treasurer . . . CLIFTON CORONA HE new system of electing student body oflicers continued this semester also. Neither rallies nor meetings have been held during the spring semester, but the student body has been active, nevertheless, in sponsoring the various activities of the school, such as performances at registration and eskimo pie sales. Two dances, sponsored by the student body, were given during the spring semes- ter. The second dance was the April Folliesf' at which Eph Engleman was master of ceremonies. Various entertainments have been given, and a very delightful program was the one which was sponsored by the general activities department and was free for all student body members. In fact, the student body has been very active this year, which may be partly because of the new' system of officers and partly because of the capable management. lS6.I The Bell PATRICIA I-IEALY . Editor-in -cbirf AUDREY PE'rEnsoN Advisory Editor HELEN HOHMYER Business Manrzgcr Bell Staff HE staff which edited this, thc thirty-fourth edition of San Jose High Scl1ool's annual, has co-operated to produce an interesting book. Several new features have been added to this issue. For instance, the humor which has been introduced into the senior section has been omitted in some of the past editions, but it has been included this year because it was believed that the students enjoy it. There is also a literature section which has been added because it adds to the interest. Excellent samples of the work of some of the students are in this section. The editor and business manager of the Bell are chosen by the Publication Com- mittee. The other members are then suggested by the editor and approved by the com- mittee. Each department in the annual is in charge of some one person. i Much of the credit for the success of the annual is due to Miss Wright's first and second period typing classes, which typed much of the materialg to the members of the Art department for the art workg and to Mr. Gleason and Miss Mills for advisory assistance. Tbc' Bell .I.uTII11Iunuunusasumuumunnuun CHARLES ARSLANIAN Senior Editor-Fall EDNA STRINGFELLOW Svnior Editor-Spring E1.xzA1sET1-I LANTZ Art ELIZABETH VVALLBRINK Organizations ROBERT 1'IUTCHlSUN Boys' Sports MARION ATKINSON Girls' Sports EVARISTA UHI. - Music HzLDA GUssEFELn Dramatic: DoR1s MOIKTON Grab Bag Tsucuvo OKAGAKI Literature ROBERT DOERR Assistant Senior Editor-I all RALPH GOLDEEN Assistant Senior Editor-Spring 7 mum. U81 The Bell ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,mm nnummIIuuvununnumlmII1unIIIIIIIIIIrIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllmlllmllluuulnllmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlluuunnlllnwmll1 EARL POMEROY Eflifor-in-cfaivf-Full Aumuav P12TxzRsoN Editor-in-chief-Spring -IUDSON STULL Busimfss Mumtgff-Fall ROY SKINNER BIl.Yfl'll'KS Nlalmger-Sjlring Herald Staff IIE Herald, weekly publication of San Jose High School, is edited by a capable group of high school journalists. The Herald is the oldest high school paper in the United States, and it strives to maintain its same high standards. A semester of journalism is required for membership on the staff, the members of which write the articles for the paper, which is then printed by the Print Shop of the Vocational department. The training a'nd experience that is acquired through working on the paper is very valuable. The success of the publication this year was to a great extent because of the splendid work of the editors, Earl Pomeroy and Audrey Peterson. Because of Miss Acworth's illness, the work of journalism teacher was taken over by Miss Mills. V The 73011 inumm:Iu1uIrrunIIIvunmnnmnmnmmumnmnmmnmm L59 PATRICK TOOLE Orgunizafion -Fall LEROY TAKAICHI OVlQdlliZdfi0Il -Spring EDITH SMITH Assixfant Edilor-Full Society Editor-Spring VELMA GILARDIN Assislauf EKIHUI'-Sflffllg EIDNA S'l'llING1fELLOW S0r'if'fy Ezfifor-FAU VICTOR DE FRANCO Sporlx Ezlilor-Fall and Spring MARIAN MELBY Fralurc Edifor-Fall RALPH GOLDEEN Fr'afur1' E!1'if0l'-Sflffllg' I-IILDA GUSSEFELD News Editor--Fall BETTY WAITES N rws Eflifml-Spring JACK MARSH Circulation Mavmgrr-Fall DONALD HINSON Cirrulafion Manager-Sjmring li60l The Bell ll-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIInIIIIIIulIuumnmmmIII1IIIIIInnlIInnmumuunIIllIInIIInlIIInnumnuuuulmnmunu-nm: AUDREY PETERSON Prrsizlenf-Fall ELIZABETH BLAUER I'rr'sidenI-Spring Lols SPAULDING Sfffffdfy-Fd!! Tsucuvo OKAGAK1 Sf'c'rc'fury-Trf'as11rvr-Sjzring Zora ANN HILL Trcaszwer-Fall Vice-President-Spring Torch and Laurel ' ORCH AND LAUREL is the girls, honor society. The qualifications for entering the society are high scholastic standing and unselfish service to the school. The society is limited to twenty active membersg so it tries to pick out the girls 'who are particularly outstanding in school activities as .well as in their studies. The new members are awarded their shingles each semester at a joint meeting with Crown and Shield. Torch and Laurel held its semi-annual reunion at the Hotel De Anza on Decem- ber 26, 1931. Almost one hundred alumni and active members of the society attended. Miss Cornelia M. Farley, who recently resigned from the school faculty after directing the organization since it was chartered, was the guest of honor. Torch and Laurel is rated as inactive, its reunion being its only social event. The 'Bell muuIImmumlImlm1mln1Inlnuunlnnunnnmmnnnnm E611 IRENE HAUCK DOROTHY BEEGLE EDNA STRINGIFIELLOW GERTRUDE BREKELBAUM Lo1.A KINNE ORIEL ISHAM MARGARET MCCULLOUGH JEAN BOTHWELL DOROTHX' COLE IRENE NAVE MARJ ORIE FLETCHER EVELYN GILLEsPIE nm uuumu 1 In um urumruuvmuwmruuu: numumumuununuI 1 uuumnn num mm uuuunnmmnn nu IIanIIIImnnuunnnunm umm umunInanIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIInnIIII1IIIIIIIuulmnmuuuumulmnllu A MARTHA WRITTEN HILDA GUSSEFELD LENORE NORONA FRANCES GOULD BEATKICE EARL AYAKA KANEMOTO Mlss CECELIA O,NEIL RUTH CLARK MILDRED CALDWELL AYA MINETA ELMA BOYER PATRICIA HEALY The 73011 li63I nIII1II1InnnnI1InnnnnIInInIinnIIiniiIuuiIIIiIIInIIIInIIIlnIIIIIIIuIIIxIuninummmmIIImuu1nu.umluuunnumx 'W -'I DON BELLIS President-F all DON CLARKE Pl'l?Sil16'1lf-'SI71'ilIg Rox' Burcuna Vic'c'-Prr'sic7cl1f-- Fall MAUIKIKZIE WELSH XUFC-Pl'l'Xillt'lIll'?SlII'iNg JACK SA N OR Src' rrfa ry- Trvas II rr' r-Fall GORDON LELANXJ Swrrfa ry-Trcax Il rw'-S 11 ri ug Crown and Shield ROWN AND SHIELD is the boys' honor society of San -lose High School. The membership is made up of boys who have rendered unusual service to the school in various activities. The honor of being chosen to Crown and Shield is often, when revealed, a com- plete surprise to the boy selected, because the kind of service he gives is performed without thought of recognition. A reunion and banquet is held each year to which the present members and the alumni are invited. The one recently held was on April 7, at Hotel De Anza, at which Mr. Leland was toastmaster. The boys who were honored with membership in the fall semester were: Roy Butcher, Gordon Leland, Dick Mortensen, Maurice Welsh, Don Edwards, Williaiii Glasson, Nicholas Germano, Clark Glasson, and Don Clarke. Those in the spring semester were: Richard Naismith, Arlington Langley, Don Krogh, Ralph Purdy, Rod- ney Johnson, Winfred Shover, Robert Loehr, Bill Moore, and John Longinotti. Mr. Harvey E. Doerr is the faculty advisor of the society. 64 The Bri' DICK MORTENSEN DON EDWARDS BILL Moons NICHOLAS GERMANO RICHAIKD NAISMITII EARL POMEROY RALPH PURDY WILLIAM GLASSON JOHN LoNGINo'r'I'I RODNEY JOHNSON CLARK GLASSON MELVIN MCDONALD The 73011 Iw11w'ummmwmmwuwwHmwwmummmwwmuwumuwuwmmuu1I1Iu1111nInunnuIuInIIIIuuIunnnInnnnnuuuummumm 11 nu 14 I mm 1 u ru nwmun nr un r r r nm n lm1nlummzmm:nl A BURKE MITCHELL FRED HANKS DQN KROGH CH AD RALSTON WINITIKED SHOVER ARLINGTON LANGLEY MR. DORR ROBERT LOEHR H61 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIII I I I I II IIIIIIIII II I II I I JEAN BOTIIWELL Preyidml-Fall BERTHA LINDEMAN Pf0Sil1C'I1f-SfH'i1Ig CATHERINE O,BANNON V in'-Prr'siII'r'I1t-Fall ELAINE EDWARDS Vin'-Pr'r'sirfrI1f-Sjmri KAY BERGER Sc'rI'rfary-Fall ELIZABETH BLAUEI1 Sm' rrfa V13 '-S prim g HOPE 'TI-IOIMAS Tl'F6I.V Il rw'-Fall AYA MINETA Tr'1'as11rI'I'-SpI'iIIg f 'Z be BI' ....I..II,.I...II....I.II.. ,II ,,., W ,.K,.,.,.. .........I. .....1.,... I. ,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,..........1.,,. I .,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,....,..,A... . ,....,,,,.,.., ng I Girls, League Committee Heads FALL SPRING WANDA THATCZHER . . Big Sisfvr . MAIIGAIIET WAGNIZR ZOE ANN HII.l. . . Social Svrzfirr- ELIZABETH SIMPSON ORIEL ISHAM . Pvrsonal Ejirifnry . EDNA STRINGI-'ELLOW LOIS SPALDING . Homr Izzfrmvfx . MARTHELL.A DAVIS LUTHA Rossi . . ElIft'f'fdflHf1l'llI' . MARCELLA RYDER IIIMGAIID BREKILLBAUM . . Srbool Avlirilivs . . CATHERINE BLAUIQIQ ELAINE EDXVARDS . . Dcrorafiofl . MILDIIED CALDXVILLI. Il The 'Bell l67Vl Gipls' League HE Girls' Leaguehas been better organized this year than ever before. This is be- cause of the splendid work of Miss Cecelia O'Neil, the dean of girls, the two presi- dents, Jean Bothwell and Bertha Lindemang and their assistants, Catherine O'Bannon and Elaine Edwards. Miss O'Neil has carried on the good work that was begun by Miss Farley, who organized the Girls' League. Much credit is also due to the coopera- tion of the able assistants. The Girls' League this year has taken more interest in a greater number of activities and -has accomplished more than ever before. It has been the custom to form committees within the Girls' League, and these committees have been very active this year. Girls are appointed to head these com- mittees, and they choose their own assistants. These departments are entertainment, home interests, school activities, personal efficiency, decoration, social service, and big sister. These various committees take care of such things as Thanksgiving and Christ- mas baskets for the needy, the decoration of offices and welcoming of new students. The social service committee has been very active within the city in giving programs for the Day Nurseries, Pratt Home, and others. Much credit is due to the faculty sponsors of the committees for the past year. They are the Misses Condit, Mills. Rounds, Kotsch, McLeod, E. Wood, Winter, Blauer, and Hamm. The important event this year was the convention of the girls of all the high schools in the bay counties. San Jose .was honored by having the convention this year at Theodore Roosevelt Junior High. Members of the Girls' League of San jose High were the hostesses for the occasion. The convention was a great opportunity for San jose and the High School. The visiting schools were represented by a dean, a faculty member, and two girl delegates. A very elaborate program was planned for the convention, and everyone attending thoroughly enjoyed it. A pageant depicting the progress of woman throughout the centuries was pre- sented, the title of which was The Quest, and it was dedicated to Miss Cornelia M. Farley. The theme of the pageant was developed through five episodes introduced by ballet dancers and the Norns. A verse prologue by Betty Savstrom, Clara Smith, and Enid Chamberlain preceded each episode. The Greek, representing physical excellency, was shown by Greek Girls Playing Ball. The second episode represented patriotism and civic virtue, the Roman contribution. The gift of Christianity was depicted by a tableau of Madonna and child, while the girls' chorus, directed by Mrs. Jean Shell- bach, sang Ave Maria. The modern episode showed professional woman, such as those practicing medicine, law, and teaching. The futuristic period was picturesquely shown by a group of modern dancers. Music was furnished by the orchestra, directed by Mr. McCurley, and by the girls' chorus. The dances .Were under the direction of Miss Kotsch, and Miss Hamm supervised the staging. She also wrote the pageant. except the second episode, which was written by Patricia Healy. ' A play, The Cast Rehearses, was presented April 15 by the League. The play was well attended, and besides being a success it was important in its development of new talent. A new system of compulsory attendance at Girls' League meetings was put into effect in the spring semester. The girls were required to go directly after second period to the assembly when meetings were held. The attendance was then checked there. This system proved advantageous, because in this way there was more time for a pro- gfaffl, better Progfafns Were Pfesented, and the attendance qW'E1S increased. In the beginning of April a fashion show was presented for the girls by a repre- sentative from a school in New York. Every girl that attends San Jose High is a member of the Girls' League. If the girls wish, the League can help them a great deal both inside and outside of school. It is one of the most helpful organizations in San Jose High School. i68l My 'um DON EDXVARDS Prcxiflelzi-lfall Rm' BUTOHER Presidclzi- FALL DAVID ANDERSON . BOD SMITH . . BILL MOORE . . HERBERT FENOLIO . DEAN COWGER . MR. SHIPP . . .inImmunmmmmuuu4u IIIIIIImnIIIIIrvmvuvummnwu IIII4IInmmuumumnn ummunnnmumm S pring Boys? League SENIOR MANAGERS . Enferfainzrzent . . School Servicf' . . School Welfare . . Yell Leader . . Lost and Found . . Faculty Advisor . SPRING GEORGE BALLANTYNE . MILFORD HANSEN PETER YAKOBOVICH . HERBERT FENOLIO . . DEAN COWGER . MR. SHIPP HE Boys' League, an organization consisting of all boys in high school, has been reorganized under the new' constitution, after a lapse of a year. Under able presi- dents it has had a successful year, with regular monthly meetings as its main activity. In the Fall there were several programs which were enjoyed by the boys. In addi- tion, the boys presented the annual Boys' League Show, which this year was entitled Shanty Town Blues. This entertainment was almost entirely musical, with a down Southv background, affording ample opportunity for solos and quartet singing. Emil Miland .was the featured soloist, and Howard Stanley was the director. In late spring the Boys' League sponsored the Boys' Sport Jamboree, an event which closed the season of boys' activities. Arlington Langley headed the efficient committee in charge. Among the special programs this year were interesting and inspiring talks by Mr. Mathew W. Hill, prominent attorney from Seattle, Washington, Dr. J. A. Stevenson, of Philadelphia, Mr. Vernon DeMars, of Berkeley, an authority on Indian dances and customsg and other entertainment. 'TIN' 'Brll f69iN I iimuinimii amumwimiui mn i u I I 1mnuiiniiiiiiiiinumiiviumumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiian Front row-C. Grigg, L. Takaichi, S. Felice, A. Clark, I.. Carriere. Rear row-P. Yerkovich, 1.. Meritt, D. Krogh. G. I I.irper, li. Cunha. Vocational Club FAU. OFFICERS SPRING SAM FILICE . . . Prrxidrui . DON Kkocn Pnrixxaim Zlilllli Vin' Prrsiilvnl . . En CUNHA Gl.i1NN HARl'Ill . . . Si'rrvh1r'3' . . CHARM-.s Gmac Giiuu' VAN Akso.xr.l N . Tmrsimv' . . Plfflill Ylinxovnu Dog Knouu . . Sfzorf Nftl7Ix'I4QI'l' L1'0NMum MllllT'1' 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 other week, and executive board meetings are held the alternate weeks. There is also a Vocational Court which meets every other week and makes rules for the vocational students. Each shop sponsors a baseball team, and the teams combined make up the baseball league, which has its activities after school. The club sponsors an annual picnic and an annual jazz party which are for voca- tional students only. It also sponsors skating parties and various other activities and amusements. i70j The 'Bell 7'34fiQ?Tf' ' TWT TTT ' ' 'TY TT' ' W 'im' Commercial Club FALL OFIJICERS SPRING A1,m1R'r,g L1 WIS . . Pl'1'SiifA'Ilf , VIUNI' STONI livl l,YN AliliU'I l' Vim' Pr'i'.iiili'f1! . . . . . Nlixuni Ciximma Sn'1'r'li1r'y . . Hui 1. LANINI 1,1 iwmtn PAYNIQ Tmmzrri' Ami I.l.-X V1 Nruluxl HE Commercial Club is limited to students from the commercial department. The club stimulates the interest of students taking commercial subjects. Their ambition is aroused to continue their commercial studies after graduation. Meetings are held the first and third Thursdays of each month. At some meetings interesting talks are given by business men and women to acquaint students ,with actual business conditions. Speakers heard recently were Mr. Silvey, manager of the Chamber of Commerce, and Miss Rickett. The chief event of the spring semester was an excursion to San Francisco. The members visited the Federal Reserve Bank, Stock Exchange, and The Emporium. The qualifications for entering the club are that each student must have a junior standing, and must be endorsed by his subject teachers. The club sponsors the Shorthand, Typewriting, Commercial English, Spelling, Bookkeeping, and Accounting contests. It also publishes the Ledger, a paper for com- mercial students. -mf 'Bell I7 Il Wu,-ti Iiront row-Miss Iihrhorn. L. Lawson, L. Norona, H. Lanini, H. Lubke, A. Venturini. Rear row-D. Reinhard, ,l. Rubino, I. Nave. Iiflilor . . rlxxixfrlllf lilfilvrr slr! Ifllilor Girls' Slmrlx Iinyi' Sjvorlx . lnkrx . . Nrzrx Iirfitrn' . Bllxillrxs Mullugrr flixixlulll Iinxillvxx M Pulllimliou Malmlqrr Ciwlllulirlfz Mirrrugrr' Ledger' Staff rlIIxl.Lf1'l' AMI l.I,X V1 SPRING , I.: Nom Norkoxx xiuium, ,lawns STIIYI' . . Douotas Mlris , Inu Nr NAV! . . TOM lcmsnrimx RICIIARD KIIAI Wli'l Il it . . lirzuxi I.UllKl . H,izi.1.LAxlxl . .Alola Rumxo , LORRAINI' Lfxwsvx BILLY SULVIIII it I-IE Ledger is the mouthpiece of the commercial students, and it is made possible through the combined efforts of the Commercial Club and the instructors in the department. It is the desire of this paper to Create a better understanding, and to pro- mote a feeling of unity and good will among the commercial students. The Ledger was first published a year ago. This paper is written, set up, and mimeographed by students who are willing and interested enough to give some of their spare time to this work. This paper includes an account of the outstanding events in the department and also news, athletics, editorials, and humorous sections. i721 The 'Bell nIIIIIInnnnllIlIIIIInIIIInIIIIIInIIlIIIIIIIIuIInnnnnIIlIIIInnnnnnnnnnInnnnvnInnnnuuIIlIIInmmmnummummmummHIInrIIIIInInnnnnInnnnnnInnunuIununmnmnnmmimmmumImmnmI1vInnnmmnzmnmnnminmnunnumnmmnumnnuunnnumm I.e1't to right-R. Rector, S. Nnrvaei, J. D. Strauss, E. Olmstead, B. Figley, E. Wilent. Debate FALL OFFICERS SPRING IZMMIQTT WIIJENT . . Pl'!'XilIt'lIf . . . -IAMIQS Srlmuss EDWIN OLMSTIQAD . . Vin' Pl'l'.Villl'IIf . . STAFI-'ORD NARVAIM Bessnz DALESSI . .... . . . Sz-rrrhfry . . . ..... ROBERT Riacron N the debate club the students get a great deal of practice in debating and argu- mentation. Practice debates are held with other high schools as well as competitive debates. A practice debate was held in the fall with San Mateo. Edwin Olmstead and James Strauss represented San Jose in this. There also was another practice debate at the Girls' High in San Francisco. In the spring the first league debate was held at Santa Cruz. Emmett Wilent and Robert Rector represented San Jose. 2-1 was the score in favor of Santa Cruz. In the debate held here with San Mateo, San Jose lost 3-0. James Strauss and Stafford Nar- vaez were our representatives. In the second league debates on the question, Resolved: That a federal department of education be established, our negative team dropped a 2-1 decision to Bellarmine. Betty Figley and Robert Rector represented San Jose. The aflirmative team, composed of Emmett Wilent and J. D. Strauss, however, triumphed over Palo Alto with the score of 3-0. Practice debates of the club are held usually at alternate meetings. Miss Grace Wood is the advisor of the club. 'Tin' 'Br-ll l.73! I Ifmm row-II. Iiiglcy, I.. Marte, R. Garibaldi, M. Crosby, I. -limes, M. Scimeca. U- l:I'I'Nl, 17. 5I11i!l1. Rear row-N. Lamb, M. Nvilliarns, G. Schlosser, ll. Moore, C. Dodd, P. Higgins, R. Clarke. Depository Staff FALL OFFICERS SPRING Oknir. ISIIAM . . cifhlfflllilll Loiu '1 1'11 Mluuzr Lois SDALIHNG ....... Vin' Clmirnmn ......... cNONI.J HIS year the depository was moved to a new and more suitable location in back of the boys' locker rooms. There is more space for the books now, and the staff girls do not have to go so far for their books. In the new place there are more shelves for the books, which are now very handy. In the fall term, the staff included the following girls: Rosalie Garibaldi, Betty Moore, Marie Scimeca, Martha Williams, Betty Figley, Norma Lamb, Mildred Crosby, Irvina Jones, Lucille Cox, Lois Spalding, Charlotte Dodd, Edemia Jaquith, Phyllis Hig- gins, Frieda Blum, Loretto Marce, Doris Frost, Doris Smith, Oriel Isham, Irma Nolan, and Charlotte Schlosser. The following girls were added to replace Oriel Isham, Lois Spaulding, and Lucille Cox, .who graduated--Ruth Clarke and Genevieve Schlosser. To become one of the depository staff, girls may apply to Mr. Cunningham, who is in charge of the depository. If the necessary scholarship requirements are had, they may become members of the staff. 1 774ml The 'Bell F.. Front row-A. Quain, V. Rogers, M. Hart, Ii. Miller, P. Harvey, D. Cole, O. Parker, C. Hoyt. I 7 Second row-H. Schwarle, X. Beasworriek, A. liutteriek, H. Krusich. A. Yenturini, L. Mow Rear row-Mr. FAH. NlAll.IORIl. Fi.: rczinn . GRM: Coax . . IIUNI. jon-iNs'roN . Paul lNIf IUOUDI 1 I. . Donoriiv Colm . . Mfuu5.xuF'1' Rll.CUIlL1U1.Il Puvi Lis H.-uwm' . . Inx BASSONI . . Doiw'I'llY RolH'11'lsoN . VI LMA BIZASVUORIUCK . M. Xvhitten, V. Agraz, lf. Coulter, l. Chunn. I Kennedy, G. Ilarter. il. Dias, W. Maurer, Mr. Glasson. C. Corona, lf. Hempler, R. Kiesewetter, R. Laelnrque. School Bank OFFICFRS . View Prr'si1l1'r1f . . Chief Clvrft . . . S!'1'l'L'f:Il'-Y fo Pl'l'.YiI,l'llf . . St't'l'Ff1ll'A1' la Rfl1llltIKQf'l' . . Sfllllwlf B011-1' T1'r'.1xlm'1' . . . Cnxliirr . . . Axxixfaflf Crrxlfirl' . . Milk. Fllmlx B00kkl'l'1H'l' . . . FIHIIIXB00klZl'1'17l'I' . S . . . Bank Bookkrrlrrr . . SPRING Puviais YIARVI Y . Louisa- Moss Mawrim xVlll'l'l'l.N V1-LMA I'n'Asw'oRlut K Ci.n ioN CoaoN.x . Hla1.1N KRUQIVII . Vlor I 1' Rom its . X'lNNl1TTli Ammz . . Cl,.NRA I-'Iov'r W'll.i,l.-im MAUMK . Osctiora I'Aiuu'u Amr-.rm VLNTURINI HE School Bank is an organization of the utmost value to the school. All school funds are handled in the bank, and also various fees for the science and gymnasium departments. The experience and practice that the commercial students who .work in the bank get ,will be invaluable to them in later years. Under the capable direction of Mr. Glasson, the president, the students are trained to carry OLIE their important duties, rising to higher positions as their dependability and Various social activities have been enjoyed by year. The staff is equivalent to a club, and it has tion as the clubs. good work increase. the members of the bank staff this therefore almost the same organiza- -Tlw 'BMI l7l' Front row-D. Eaton, li. Blauer, M. Kitchen, L. Norona, O. Vfare, H. Rotola. H. Hohmyer. li. NVilliams, A. Mineta, A. Reade. xl. lirbcntraut, M. Malarella. Rear row-C. Blauer, P. Xlfork, C. Blauer, l. Brekelbaum, M. Hill, F. Murdock, Y. Duggan, A. Tlben. Qffice Staff T has been the custom for the past seven years for girls to assist in work in the various administration offices. The requirements for this position are good scholarship records, reliable character. and willingness to .work. Those who worked in Mrs. Croney's office during the fall and spring terms of 1931-32 are Catherine Blauer, Dorothy Reinhardt, Molly Hill, Alice Elben, Helen Rotola, Olga Ware, Pearl Work, Joy Erbentraut, Georgene Blauer, Elizabeth Blauer, lrmgard Brekelbaum, Amy Reade, Helen Hohmeyer, Doris Eaton, Aya Mineta, Maxine Kitchen, Florence Murdock, Lenore Norona, Yvonne Duggan, Ester Wfilliams, and Mary Mazerella. Those working in Mrs. W11rrem's office were Amelia Venturini, Bertha Lindeman, Thelma Nelson, Bertalee Miller, Margarett Hart, Harriet Feldman, and .lean Culp. Rita Szekeres, Betty Jean Keller, Claire Wolfe, Osceola Parker, Edith Leonard, Clara Bohlin, Evelyn Fleming, Elizabeth Simpson, Treva Knapp, Cherald Dage, Ethelyn Rogers, Lorraine Carley, Thelma Fisher, Mary Selleck, and Meta Isaksen were the as- sistants in Mr. Lathrop's office. Those in Mr. Shipp's office were Lillian Lupi and Ellen Carlson, and Margaret Torres, Yvonne Matthewson, Helen Gesell. Eleanor Francis, and Josephine Klukon were in Mr. Gleason's office. l76l The 73011 Iiiiiniiiiiunvmnmmmn1IIIiIiIiiIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIiiiiiniiiIIInmmimimnmmiiiiiiniiviiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiimoniinnnniimnnnn:-itiuuinirnmiaiimaiimiimumii1i1iiiiniiiiiiiiIn1i1immnnmnnmiiiiiiiiiiinnvmmumnnmimmnzui lfront row-M. Shiniane, A. Kanemoto, M. Miyato, E. Chow, A. Mineta, M. Coan, M. Miyatn, lf. Standring, F. Petersen, R. Dumas, F. Scully. Rear row-I.. Marce, D. Hamann, I7. Gould, C. Dodd, I.. Roffinello, M. Smith, R. Durling, E. Kaleb, B. Hansen, M. Ford, I. Hauck. Librar Assistants Y T has been the custom for the past few years to have girls assist the librarian with work in the library. Students may apply, and if their scholarship records are good enough and they are willing to do the iwork, they are accepted. Such things as putting away books, checking magazines, and taking book slips are done by the assistants. The staff for this year consisted of Helen Figley, Edna Stringfellow, Frances Scully, Frances Peterson, Irene Hauck, Marie Coan, Clara Hoyt, Betty Shimane, Evelyn Hunter, Lena Roffine-llo, Eileen Standring, Lorette Marce, Charlotte Dodd, Mitsuic Miyata, Jean Hausser, Ruth Durling, Bernice Hansen, Ethel Kaleb, Reine Dumas, Dorothy Hamman, Masako Miyata, Mildrdd Shimane, Esther Chow, Ayaka Kanemoto, Etsu Mineta, Marie Smith, Emi Tanabe, Vernon Stafford, and Frances Gould. The assistants did excellent work, and they relieved the librarian of a great deal of worry and work. The new librarian this year is Miss Porter. She took the place of Miss Thomas, who is on leave of absence. -rm 'Bvll l77, ---l l l l l Front row-Mr. Kennedy, D. Goldeen, -I. Drum, B. Moore, H. Staffclbach. Rear row-G. Leland, H. Campen, G, Marcus, -I. Longinotti. Tribal' FALL OITICERS SPRING DUN Bl.i.I.1s . . I'n'iiili'uI . . llmxnum Cami-i N liuiuur Mrrcmti, . . l'ff'A'Pl'A'Xi1ll'Ilf . Common Liamxzx Hum xr S'i'Ai-'ri-l.u.xcir . .... Sm'1'i'Im'y ....... DON GOLDLI N RIBAR was organized in 1929 by a few of the leading officers of the school or- ganizations. For two years there was no advisor from the school faculty. After being duly recognized by the school, Tribar members took Mr. Kennedy as their advisor. The members of Tribar have always been many of the best of active students in the San Jose High School. , The purpose of this Club is for the furtherance of school spirit. The three bars Cfrom which the name Tribar is derivedj signify service, leadership, and loyalty. The members of Tribar have helped the school by officiating at football games, decorating for school dances, and cleaning up after them, holding sales, so as to help balance the school budget, and helping wherever they could. Alumni and present members held their annual reunion in December, 1931. Tribar holds its meetings each Wednesday' evening of the school year in its clubroom at the Campen residence on South 16th Street. The present members include Don Bellis, Burke Mitchell, Hubert Staffelbach, Howard Campcn, john Longinotti, Gordon Leland, Don Goldeen, Bill Moore, Gerald Marcus, Clyde Love. HE interest in dramatics seems to have increased this year, and many registration performances have been given, all of which have been successful. The senior shows were very good, and the attendance at them was quite satisfactory. The music department has been very active dur- ing the past year. The A Capella Choir has increased its membership and done more. The Mixed Chorus has improved in technique, and the Glee Clubs have done a great deal of practicing and performing. In other words, the year has been a success in the field of music and dramatics. IVIIU S IND -1 AS ID ID IR A IN Alfll lll S i80l 'Thr' 'BVU lllllllllllllllllllll in 4 V 1 r ini illilliirl HIIHIIIHIIHMNNNNNNNNNHINNNN1iNNNiliNNNNNNNHNiNNNilillillllllNHiNNNNHNNNNKHIIAIKIIIHllNNllllllNllllHIHIilH4HMH'iMY l Qt-chestra HE orchestra, under the direction of Mr. H. S. MCCurley, has taken part in some of the most interesting activities in San Jose High School during the past year. At both the senior shows the orchestra was present, and it also played at the four one-acts, besides taking part at different entertainments given during registration periods. The orchestra also took part in certain outside activities, among which was the San Jose radio station birthday anniversary. The officers ,were as follows: FIRST SEMIQSTIILR Aiwiiuu SMH Lv . Prrxiiluilf . Wll.l.IANl GLASSON ClII1l L7Iill CUNHA Vim' I'rf'.iiili'11l Cl.Il'lf0Rll CUNIIA Lois CAluuNc.'roN . Si'ri'i-lui'y-'I'i'ra.w1i'rr . . I,UclLLIi Bama The members of the orchestra during the spring semester were Burton Abbott, Ruth Amsden, Lucille Bade, Don Baldwin, Murray Barrick, Harvey Brooks, Alfred Brown, Violet Cauthen, Vincent Chimenti, Clifford Cunha, Nicholas Dalis, Hector Daves, Reine Dumas, Wm. Glasson, Raymond Hartwig, Raymond Hiller, Robert Ish, Elaine Johns, Delsa Jordan, Lola Kinne, Darwin Lee, Elsie Matthewson, Virginia Mauzy, jack Mayo, Helen Munro, Leanord Payne, Marguerite Pelton, Paul Prahm, Henry Puckett, Barbara Root, Kathryn Ross, Lois Ruf, Ray Ruf, Frank Scimeea, Madalinc Signorelli, jerry Slavich, Arthur Smiley, Chester Spink, Leo Sunceri, Roy Thomas, Catherine Van Hagen, Earl Vertrees, James Wilkinson, and Clyde Williamson. 'ffm' Bell fsll . l , ,,,,,,,,.....4.,,,,....1,,,,..,,.,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,141.1,..114,.,.4,.,,....,.,,,,..,.......,.,,....,..,.,....,.....,,.,.,.......,...,...,............. , ,,.. . .,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,..,.,.,.,..,.,......,,....,....,...,,..,,.....,, . .1,,.1,.. . Band HE San jose High School band has helped to make successful many events during the past school year. The band created much enthusiasm at the rallies, football games, and basketball games. Under the able directorship of Mr. McCurley, it has al- ways been prepared to participate in special activities as well as in the general activities. The band did publicity work during the campaign for the community chest, besides taking part in the program sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign W'ars on Armistice Day and participating in features of the Fiesta de las Rosas. The officers were as follows: FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER SI'lXY'AR'I' Tuomvsosi . . Pl'l'.Yi!il'lll' . . . STANFORD PARK Gi N11 Wll.soN . . . Vin' Pr-midi-ffl . . Rom-.a'r OI.M5'l4I-ikll RUTH Nl.-N'I'IaII'XY'S ..... Swrvhzry3I'mm1rr: . . . . . Cl.X'l1I- WIILLIAMSON The members of the band during the spring semester were Burton Abbott, Kortner Arata, Charles Awbrey, Murray Barrick, Richard Brown, Delbert Buswell, Mac Bycrley, Warren Cato, Wm. Chavarria, Vincent Chimenti, Charles Clark, Ralph Claypool, Ells- worth Congdon, Richard Congdon, Enzo Cordoni, Edison Dahlemier, Nicholas Dalis, John Dariano, Harry Dobashi, Dorothy Forman, Charles Foster, Clifton Gifford, Robert Ish, Robert Jacobus, Salvador Jio, Barton Johnston, Wilford Jordon, Howard Kay. Wright Kawakami, Tetsuji Kifune, Marshall Koehler, Raymond Laclergue, Darwin Lee, Merle Lloyd, Lea Magnoli, Emerson Manley, Jack Mayo, George McDonald, Madeline Messina, Wm. Mummert, Helen Munro, Stafford Narvaez, john Newport, Fred O'Haver, Robert Olmsread, Emerson Owen, Stanford Parks, Clarence Pearson, Caswell Phillips, Paul Prahm, George Quetin, Robert Rector, Elmo Rampone, Micheo Sakamoto. Phil Sanfillippo, Frank Scimeca, Carlton Schlaegel, Madeline Scranton, Rosana Shoup, Arthur Smiley, Robert Spedding, Chester Spink, Eddie Stafford, Roy Thomas, Robert Tonkin, Robert True, Ernest Vannucci, Charles Williams, Clyde Williamson, Mary Willson, Robert Whitlach, Howard Withycombe, and Utaka Yamakawa. S2 'ffm' 'Bvll . ,,,,,,N..,. ,,,.. , ,,,,,,,...,.. ,,,.., , , i. ,,,,... i ,,,,,,,,..,..,.. ,,,,,,,...N , N ,,,,,,...., , ,,,,,,,,,,..,..,.... W.. ,,.. W,,,m..,......,, ,,,.. i. ,,.,..,. , ,.,.. , ,,.. , ,,,,,,.,.,,,,V,,,,,,,..,,..,,...,,.1,..,. , ,,,,. ii., ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,.....,...., , ,,., iiiiiiaiiiiW.m....,i.,w,.,i Girls, Glee Club V AHB Girls' Glce Club is a vocal class directed by Mrs. Schellbach. During the spring semester there were thirty-one members. This group did not make as many public appearances as the other units of rhc music department, but the girls sang in the Christmas program and appeared a number of times with the chorus. The Girls' Glee Club was formerly under the direction of Miss Olga Scheurermann. Wlien it was organized, its purpose was performance, but now the importance of tone production and independence of singing is stressed. The members this year were Margaret Drum, Janyce Coy, Jeanette Colley, Dorothy Stoops, Eleanor Smith, Jean Elliott, Lucretia James, Eugenia Lant, Wyoniil Morris, Rose Mazzone, Ivy James, Hazel McClintock, Jane Sinatra, Elrina Patterson, -Ioan Bratton, Myrl Irons, Dorothy Emler, Genevieve Wann, Helen Bronson, Lucille Lambert, Mary Isabel Adams, .Elsie Ashworth, Lois Fowler, Phyllis Mothorn, Grace Howard. Lois Melby, Mrs. Schellbach, Ruby Seimers, Lucille Connett, Zena Alva, Dorothy Nopper. -my 'Bvll 185, Boys? Glee Club URING the spring semester there were twenty-seven members in the Boys' Glce Club, and there were nineteen members in the fall. This organization took part in several musical assemblies during the year, and the boys sang for a number of Boys' League meetings. They also sang for certain outside organizations. Correct use of the voice was stressed in this organization. A number of the members made splendid progress. Two cadet teachers assisted in directing the glee club. During the fall semester Mr. Leroy Dieg and during the spring semester Mr. Phil Martin assisted in directing. Both of these instructors ,were from San Jose State College. They were good musicians and were an inpiration to the students. The members were: Fred Foersterling, john Ellis, George Ales, Jim Kennedy, Don Kerr, Leonard Veteran, Bryon Ellis, Glen Campbell, Frank Farmer, Roy Black, Leland Johnson, Rudy Knight, Sam Hughes, Joe Drum, Junior Johnson, Carlton Lindgren, Henry Arden Smith, Glen Riggio, Raymond Barnes, Vernon Hoffman, Ed Lynne, Sid- dey Simpson, George Ryan, Warren Anderson. l '1 '3 ll , 84l ln' I 0 IllllllllllllllfllllllllHHNHlllllllllllllllll!llllll!ll!llllll!lllllllvllllllUHIIH1lMNHlWWlilllililllll1lllillilllMlHNllllllllllllllllillllullrllllllllHHHllVHHllHlllIlllllllllllllllKKIIIHIIIIII!IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll A Capella Choir NE of the most active music organizations in San Jose High School during the past year was the A Capella Choir. The members receive no credit for the time they spend. They practice three mornings a week before school and also one registration period each week. The choir appeared in programs at the Masonic Lodge, P. E. O. chapter, First Methodist Church, Calvary Methodist Church, Kansas-Oklahoma Club, and also at three performances of a Christmas production, besides singing at commencement. The choir is now working to earn money to buy robes. Mrs. Schellbach was the director of this group, and the members were Ruby Ander- son, Murray Barrick, Helen Bronson, Warren Cats, Muriel Claypool, Ralph Claypool, Vivian Crider, Frances Croney, Elree Ferguson, Doris Frances, Jack Gardner, Henrietta Harris, Winfield Hart, Frank Hoyt, Myrl Irons, Leland Johnson, Elinor Kirshman, Bar- bara Lindsay, Helen Loyd, Amanda Menzies, Marie Myers, Aubrey Mines, Caswell Phyllis, Lucille Phyllis, Robert Rosenthal, Ray Ruf, Ruby Seimers, Ruth Staker, Dorothy Stoops, Mary Sunseri, Vivian Sunzeri, Leonard Veteran, Edith Waters. !1lIlTJ:I 'JOLLl.Il':i HDASSIYZJ !ll!'1d 'sd und 'I-IB! Li uaurlm 1:3 'o ,infix JDUPJUD of Jogunl' ' 'lIOSlll S Q A v n :J .J 1' -1 :J .icw E PU!! 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'vm .-. an g?7qg?-' 922.5 55':x'1E?:o '2 -n-.-1.--A :1 ,- ...3:'1'Q5'3'.5'3,3 . :r -,.- M 2..5'.,. 5-gf:-S gp -'S-4 4- -f...J ,wo-. 9-W mu-w.,O .,O-Q.-wc.:---.7 G-U':f:o',,-1 ,--A 5222.-'SPFA3 4. 5,,3'..g- .. 55:P1 !'g,,n.r-nr ',7 2-1'x,,nuvQCO x.L2'1.a:.D5o2,: 55'135F7f?fTf P9X!lN ULLL ues smoqg 3 112 ugnuas IUQPHIS POCI JA suognun Pfsaq SD ZJPESJUO 'SJ!l'DB 11 nd gn polcdgn UI Sql :I JUIHSUEUU DESHLNK Heaj SH 'IUAQISQ5 Dll ngsnw Wm SELII 105 'dn0.xS qaequalpg 'SJW pun: QCAN 9111 d ww '15 :l .1 dgqs,1aqLuaLu JO! 9Ll1 IW! .ISJSQLUDS 0 SUR! DU 'JXU P01 PUHLI UC P riuyds sql Hupnp Oliilil DJDAS I0 Sl P01 PUI1 ll uaaqg SJDCILUDLLI v SSEM 0'-IS JJ SCAA DLI! Jozoasgp l86l The 'Bell l.eft to right-David Anderson, Ray Ruf, Richard Holmes, Ralph Claypool, junior Johnson. 7 Boys uartet HE Boys' Quartet is one of the most important units in the music department be- cause of its contact .with organizations outside the high school. Miss Short was director of the quartet, and the pianist was Richard Holmes. Besides singing at various student body functions the quartet helped entertain the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Berryessa School, several Parent-Teachers Associations, alms- house and luncheon clubs. The boys also did special singing during Boys' Week. Only one of the members is a high seniorg so there will be but one vacancy in the quartet next year. Such a group attains greater perfection when the personnel remains unchanged. This year's group has received high praise for its work during the year. The members were as follows: lst tenor, Raymond Rufg 2nd tenor, David Ander- song baritone, Junior johnsong bass. Ralph Claypool. 'Thi' 'Bell KS7 i 5 if K 1 I J . -uh A ti V- i i l . i i N. i vi '-NM, I Left to right-W'illiam Cliavania, -Iulius Samuels. jack Mayo, Lloyd XVear, Ernest Vanucci, George McDonald, Edward Reed, Vincent Chimenti, Murray llarrick. Jazz Orclieslzra HE jazz orchestra appeared in a number of the important social functions during the past year. Every one attending these functions enjoyed the wide variety of music offered by this orchestra. A certain amount of success realized at the Big and Little Sister party, the Sopho- more-Senior party, and the student body dances was because of the fine work of the jazz orchestra. The orchestra also played at all noon dances besides participating in different outside activities. The orchestra was reorganized during the year. The members before the re- organization were Williaiii Chavania, Ernest Vanucci, George MacDonald, Murray Bar- rick, Vincent Chimenti, Jack Mayo, Julius Samuels, Lloyd Wear, Edward Reed. After this re-organization they were Stafford Narvaez, Bill Stebbins, Ann Wallbrink, Earl Vertrees, Arlington Langley, Wilbtir Humburg. Marion Atkinson. ss, my amz ,nmilmm'ilIilIluIIiiIII4IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilIIIIilIiliminmIIhmmImiililIIIImlIIII4ilIIIIIIIIIIIiiIIIIriIIIIIIImiiiiimmimw...mm.mmif-mi..lmImuinIImmIIil11.4IIIIIIiiwwiiimiiviiiimimIIIIIIIIIIiiIiiIImmmmiimiwiwi.. am wil Front row-F. Sellerri, G. Green, Miss Hamm, lf. Boyer, P. Healy, R. Wittenberg. Rear row-K. Miller, T. Zitelli, E. Vollgraff, W. Maurer, li. Olmstead, R. Doerr, Mask and Scroll FALL OFFICERS SPRING PAUI. ANDERSON . . Prvxiflwll . . Eu x7OI.l.GRAI'l' WILLIAM MAUKIH1 . . Vin' Pl'l'Xi1,l'llf . . FRANK SIcI.I.I-.'r'I'I EDWIN VoI.I.cIxAI-'If . . . Sl't'l'f'fAll'vY . . . Glukkv GkIaIaN FRANK SI:I.I.I1'I rI .... . . Tmzxur I-1' . . . Tom ZI1'I1I.I.l ASK AND SCROLL, the dramatic honor society. chooses its members from those students whose participation in clramatics in high school has been merit- orious. Members are elected semi-annually upon the basis of parts in long and short plays, the writing of an original play, three semesters' service on the stage crew, or outstanding work in behalf- of dramatics. Mask and Scroll, outside of the student body, is the oldest organization in the school. According to their custom Mask and Scroll members presented an annual regis- tration period play, The Valiantf' a tragedy, which was especially well given. Members of Mask and Scroll during the year were Robert Doerr, Kenneth Miller, Elma Boyer, Louise Capien, Edwin Olmstead, Clara Smith, Ruth Matthews. Don Bellis, Tom Zitelli, Art McGinty, Patricia Healy, Geraldine Green, Ralph Wittenberg, Walter Fox, Emil Miland, Ed Vollgraff, Frank Selletti, Irmgard Brekelbaum, Jean Allen. Hilda Gussefeld, Bobbie Sweet, Warren Cato, John Longinotti, Melvin Isenberger, Al Craft, Doris McPherson, and Bill Maurer. Thr' 'Bell Ii89l l I Left to right-A. Lindner, D. Iiaton, M. Goddard, T. Zitelli. D. Brotzman, li. Vollgr.ifl', A. Craft, D. Hand. Stage Crew FALL OFFICERS SPRING W.s1.'1'12n Fox . . . Slugz' Ilfullager . . lin VOI.l.KiliAl l' lin x70l.l.KiRAll' . . Axxiihinl Slngi' NIIIIIKIIKVI' , DUNN EATON Tom Z1'1'1.1.1.1 , . . lfli'i'friri1u1 . . TOM Z1'1'1'1,11 THERE is one organization in San Jose High School that very few come into con- tact ,with to realize the long hours of service rendered by it in the interest of the entire student body. Organized for service only is the motto of the Stage Crew. They always have to be prepared for any student body activities, ready to offer their services to make the different student body dances and games a success, and most of all, always on the job at student body meetings and all dramatic offerings which necessitate long hours of hard work. The Stage Crew makes most of the stage settings in plays and different presenta- tions and also attends to the lighting effects. After a student has been on the Stage Crew for three semesters, he is eligible to membership in Mask and Scroll. This is considered a great honor. l'90l iiiIvuIIIiiiiiiiiiiIiIiII1IIuII111iiiiIiiIIiriIrrimnmmmmmwiiinumimmmmiiuimiI1II1IV1iimimimimmmiiii The 3011 iiiummiiimaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirimiimmiiiimaiiiiII1riiiIII1IImumiinimimimimiiiiimiiiunnmmmiimnuimain- It Pays to Advertise HE January Class of 1932 presented It Pays To Advertise, the famous 3-act farce, as their senior show on December 4th and Sth. The cast was partly a double one, some of the roles having a different actor for each performance. It Pays To Advertisen is an up to date, truly American farce, burlesqueing the great American institution of high pressure advertising. It Pays To Advertise was a very successful dramatic presentation. Miss Hamm directed. The cast for the January class senior show was as follows: Rodney Martin Mary Grayson ,,.r.. ,. December 4 .. ,.s.,, ,.Robert Doerr ,,.-.Ruth Matthews Comresse de Beaurien .,.... ........... E Ima Boyer Ambrose Peale ,,,,, ,,..,,.r., ,...,,.. K C nrlcth Miller Cyrus Martin ,,,,,, .......,...,. . .DOH Bellis Marie ........,........ Miss Burke., ,,.. Mr. Bronson., . Mr. Smith s,,.,,,,, Eldery Clark . .,s, , Johnston .,........ .... Mr. McChesney ,,,,,,, Sadie May Sanor .Gertrude Reynolds ...,.,.......Charles Kent Hubert Staffelbach .,,,.,,..Edwin Olmstead ,.,,,,,..,Mark Raggett ..-,--,Lloyd Walker December S Robert Doerr Clara Smith Louise Capien Arthur McGinty Don Bellis Dorthy Blauer Ruth Coltrin Charles Kent Hubert Staffelbach Edwin Olmstead Mark Raggetr Lloyd Walker -my 'Bvll 4911 IIIII-IIiI1IIIIII1IIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIInnnmu-mnnnnuwinui1wma.mmmmnuviam1imwmm--uvuunul ww I-wannamnnmmmumawiunumminwmumiimum11imy11i11wmnnmmlmmllll .umamlmnlmwwui .1 l s C4 Show Shop 77 HE Junior Class presented as its senior play, Show Shop,', a four-act comedy of New York stage life by James Forber. 'lShow Shop was presented before enthusi- astic audiences both at the morning and evening performances on Friday, May 6th. The plot of the play concerns the efforts of Jerome Beldon, a rich young man, to keep Bettina Dean, the lady of his heart, from making a success on the New York stage, for her success means the collapse of their romance. Mrs. Dean, Bettina's mother, is as firmly resolved that Bettina make a hit as Beldon is that she fail. Max Rosenbaum is the wily show producer who furnishes much of the humor of the play. Miss Hamm was the able director of the play. The cast was as follows: Jerome Beldon 7 ,.., .,,,, ,,,,. 7 7 ...,,,.,,,s.,,,,, 7 7 ,,t,, Max Rosenbaum 77 77 7 Mrs. Dean ,,t, 77 Bettina Dean Tompkins ........ 7, i Johnnie Brinkley 77 Effie Brinkley ....,. 7 Granby Smith 77 Mr. Cox fhotel clerkj .,,,,, Billings . ,....,. 7. ,,...... Painter 7, McGinnis .77. 7 Goldman 77 Hickson 7 777777777 7 Miss Donahue 7777 7 Miss Farrington 7 Miss Tobey 7 7 Wallters 7 7777777John Longinotti 7 7 7Frank Selletti Irmgard Brekelbaum 77 777777 Jean Allen 77 7Melvin Isenberger 7 . Ralph Wittenberg 7 7 Hilda Gussefeld 77 Jack Quirrin 7 777777 William Souther Don Edwards 7 Edwin Vollgraff Dean Cowger Thomas Zitelli ....77777777E111il Wilent 77 7 7 Geraldine Green 7 7s 77777 Pearlann Abreo Mary Amann Edwin Wetterstroni V 1 uuummmumim iiiiti44iIiii1I4iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiinmimiitmiiiiimmiiiimmfiiiiiummmummmimi mumumn-mmmmimnnmmnummimumumiitiiii1IIiInimimmnmmmituiummnmnmmmmini Mirior Dramatic Presentations HE 1931-32 school year at San Jose High School was an exceptionally fruitful one as far as minor dramatics was concerned. A real effort was made to give the student body a greater number of registration performances as promised when the new consti- tution was adopted. The Boys' and Girls' Leagues and the dramatic groups all partici- pated 'in presenting these shows, and in nearly all of the entertainments Miss Hamm acted as director. FALL SEMESTER The semester ,was opened on November 6 by the presentation of Cruising Around Santa Cruz,', a comic vaudeville show, by the senior class to help the student body treasury. A fairly large audience saw this performance, and the applause showed that they enjoyed it. Station SOPI-I, a registration variety show, was put on by the sophomore class on December 10. Warren Cato and Don Goldeen gave excellent performances. The theme of the play centered around the life in a radio broadcasting station. Several en- cores were called for by the audience. The Boys' League put on Shanty Town Blues, which was a set of skits and acts centered around a negro theme. Frank Seletti was master of ceremonies. All sorts of characterizations of negroes were presented. The audience enjoyed figuring out the identity of the heavily made up performers. On December 3 Mask and Scroll presented the famous one-act play, The Valiant. Much credit is due to the group of actors and to Miss Hamm, the director. Paul Ander- son was highly complimented for his work in the ro-le of the condemned prisoner. SPRING SEMESTER A group of four one-act plays opened the semester dramatically. Drama class students formed the bulk of the casts. They were presented on Friday, February 12, the proceeds going to the student body treasury. Romance, tragedy, drama, and comedy were all represented in this group. Getting Married was a romance, Message from Khufu a tragedyg The Prince of Court Painters a drama, and Not Quite Such a Goose a comedy. Miss Hamm directed the plays. Box and Cox, an early Victorian one-act farce, was the next dramatic offering. John Longinotti, Melvin Isenberger, and Hilda Gussefeld were members of the cast. It was generally agreed that Box and Cox was the most humorous one-act play recently put on at a registration performance. The Girl's League agreeably surprised many students by revealing some exceptional dramatic talent in their cast of girls for The Cast Rehearsesf' Miss Hamm directed the comedy, and Beatrice Earl, Mary Amann, Jean Allen, and Kay O'Bannon.were members of the cast. In an effort to replenish the student body treasury a group of alumni presented a variety show on April 22. Don Kapp acted as master of ceremonies and ,was assisted by Howard Evans, Myer Zeigler, Priscilla Sword, and other alumni. On unlucky Friday, May 13, the Girls' Block S. J. put on a superstition idea registration vaudeville show. Both school and outside talent were used in this perform- ance. The money realized from the program was to buy lawn chairs. The last registration show of the semester was in the form of the annual Shakes- pearean Show. The members of the dramatic class presented a 40-minute version in modern dress of The Taming of the Shrew. The performance .was given late in May with an excellent cast directed by Miss Hamm. John Scofield and Marian Melby played as Petruchio and Katherina. 'Tha' 'Bi-ll l93l aiiiiiiumaiiiiiiitiiiiiiaiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiu inimini,1iinimumuliiilimiiiimuiiiiiyiiiiiiniiimiiiii mmiiiuniriimuiiiinumimimiiuumvnuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipunt.-i..mii....w4 it Front row-R. Anderson, V. Wfooliscroft, li. Conipleta, B. .I. Keller, Miss Trussell. F. Butierick, A. Butierick, R. C. Gunn. Front row-R. Vick, M. Gilbert, G. Headley, M. Matson, VV. Cato. F. Becman, P. Healy. FALL Blur NLXURI-R . . Pa'riucm Hl4.A1.x' . GIiRTRUDlf Rm'Noi.ns Iinwm Ol.MST'IfAlD . Glaonmi SANOR . lSi1vi:iu.x' SMITH . Dramacraft OFFICERS . Pl'f'Xi1I1'Ill . . Vin' P1'4'si4l4'l1l . . Sl'l'I'l'ft1l'A1' . Sr'rgrwri-al-Arms . Slugr Mumrgrr . Pulrlirily Miniagvr SPRING . . Blu. MAUNR B151 'rv JIIAN KIiI.I.lfR . Lucn.i.1: Blun- . NVARRLN Caro -IIJNII NlCC:URMAl'Ix . Gi-,iuirn MAiu.Us RAMACRAFT is an organization for those interested in dramaties and other phases of stage work. Its aim is to encourage students interested in the stage and to help those gain experience who have ability in directing, writing, and play producing. Tryouts for membership are held at the beginning of each semester, and the most prom- ising talent is chosen. The president of Dramacraft is a position held by the vice-president of Mask and Scroll. Other officers are elected at the last meeting of each semester by members of Dramacraft. Among the plays given the past semester were Appearances, an unusual ,comedy drama by Rex Taylorg and Tea Leaves, a clever one-act production. Both plays were of unusual variety and proved quite entertaining. The casts were well chosen, and under the capable direction of Miss Trussell they were very successful. ITH the belief that the literary section, which has appeared at infrequent intervals during the past issues of the Bell, is essential for the completeness of any annual, the present editors offer this literary section. It is hoped that it will serve its intended purpose of presenting before the school those students in- terested in creative Writing and of affording an outlet for their literary efforts. ILIII l96l frm 'Bell WHAT I LGVE LOVE Edna St. Vincent Millay's poetry. I envy the ideal life she lives, and the impulsive things she does. Miss Millay expresses her life and impulsive actions in her poetry, and they are such an exciting life and such interesting actions. I love speed. I like to go skimming across smooth water in fast motor boats, and to see the white road 'of foam and waves left behind. And I love to gallop and race on a well-trained horse, to take the flying leaps he makes over fences and streams. I love the wind and rain. When they come together, I could shriek with delight at the torment and swiftness and rushing noise. I love the wind in all its moods, its gentleness, its sweeping madness, its playfulness. And I love the rain in all its moods- its soft patter, its rushing downpour, its maddening drizzle! I love dancingg I love rhythm, and I envy the grace of Pavlova. I love music. I love the pathos of Beethoven that makes me sad' and lonely. I love the crash of Wagner that makes me want to scream. I love the quiet of Victor Herbert that soothes me into listlessness. I love the wild, exciting seeking of Gersch- w1n's music, too. I love the ocean, its pounding, gnawing waves, its huge, foamy breakers, its tiny, choppy ,waves on a restless undercurrent, its music, its ever-changing color, its white beaches and sharp, treacherous rocks. And I love the twisted, gnarled, wind-swept trees that grow' near the sea. Ah! But the world is full of things to love. -By BETH-MARIE TALCOTT. COMPANION---BY NECESSITY HE was not a person whom one would choose as a companion in any circumstances -except in a crowded railway coach. She was not young, but she had not the dignity and self-control of age. I might have enjoyed her in a motion picture comedy, I might have laughed at her from a distanceg but as her fellow-occupant of a none too spacious Pullman seat, I could only blame myself for not having taken an earlier and less patronized train. During the first few miles she was too much absorbed in the novelty of what was apparently her first experience in a railroad train to take any notice of my personal appearance. Then, as I gazed unhappily towards a more congenial group at the far end of the car, as if seeking to project myself into its midst by the very force of my will, I became aware that I was being closely, methodically, and openly scrutinized from head to foot by my fellow-passenger. Out of the corner of my eye I could see her review my entire person with rich interest and appreciation as of one who collects scientific specimens, and I knew' that if I met her glance, she would shortly have drawn from me thc personal information not suggested by my countenance and attire. After an apparently interminable hour of close inspection of a face whose power of fascination, during all the time I had used it, I had never divined, the lady dived into the depths of a colossal, shapeless satchel of some indefinite type which she bore on her capacious lap and produced, after much searching and ado, a young shopping bag which had been filled to capacity. Out of this reservoir she produced, with great gusto and expectancy, an enormous succession of sandwiches, pickles, cake, and miscellaneous indi- gestibles, which she proceeded to masticate, with painfully audible champings and smackings, until the end of our journey. The pungent odor of her crusts, bologna, and appetizers lingers to this day on my right coat-sleeve, in spite of the united and repeated efforts of a regiment of cleaning establishments. It was not until the car had jolted to a stop at the last railroad station that she gave me a hint of her destination. Then, after a tug at my coat, she asked, Did you know where the Quiet Hill Cemetery is at? I did, and she .went on her way with the smile of one who is about to enjoy a seldom experienced pleasure in congenial surround- ings. It was to be an eventful and very social afternoon. -By EARL POMEROY. The 'Bell lgyl ueen or Castle? WATCHED a blue haze of tobacco smoke float lazily about the heads of my friends across the card table. The atmosphere of the room was quietly pleasant this night. Bill will be here later, one player said. I-Ie's having some trouble with his parents about a girl he wants to marry. They're absolutely opposed to the marriage, but he says he's going to marry her even if he is disinherited for it. Anything more that the speaker might have said .was prevented by the entrance of Bill himself. His face was pallid, and his jerky walk showed that something of conse- quence had just happened to him. Well, have you persuaded your folks to accept the girl yet? asked one of the boys, as a joke. Bill did not answer for a moment, and his restless eyes searched the faces of the card players. Finally he answered in a burdened tone. Fm going to leave my family and home and marry the girl. A series of exclamations immediately broke forth. Each one of the players asked Bill many questions about this unexpected decision. In a few moments, however, the excitement subsided, and the cards were again dealt around. Being fired of playing, I withdrew from the card game and began a chess game with Bill. So you are going to leave your home for the girl?,' I began the conversation. Yes, he said. 'flt is the same as in chess. Here is my queen. She is very powerful and has a wide range of moves. She is the soul of my game. Here is my castle, it is much less powerful than the queen. It has a small range of moves and is only auxiliary to my game. I prefer the girl to my home in life just as I prefer the queenhto the castle in chess. I accepted this explanation and began the chess game. We played in deep silence. The blue haze of smoke settled about the chessmen, and the pieces moved as if by a guidance other than our own. Finally I gained the advantage and called Bill in check. First, he raised his hand toward his queen as though he intended to move her to the defense of his game. But as he was about to touch his queen, his hand paused. I watched him. If he moved his queen, his safety would be only temporary. Then, with great deliberation, Bill moved his castle. Suddenly I realized that by this move he had won the game. I looked up at him. A peaceful smile was on his face. The castle saved me when the queen could not, he said. Bill stood in silence for a moment and then he said, I'm going home. -By WILLIAM GLAssoN. Music, A Trilogy 1. The organ: Softly through the dim church come the deep tones of an organ- vibrant, rich, inspiring. Softly they come at first, then louder, louder-swelling into a tumult of crashing chords following each other majestically. On they come, entreat- ing, compelling me to worship. ' 2. The violin: Sobbing, wailing, the notes of the violin come to me. Slowly they come to me, crying-making a lump to form deep in my throat-making me weep with them for something unknown, but beautiful in its sadness. 3. The flute: In tumbling ecstacy, the notes of a flute come to me. They chase each other in wild, laughing gayety. Clearly they come, and rapidly, like the song of a swift mountain stream as it tumbles over rocks and logs in its haste to reach the valley below. Their gayety makes me want to run and dance in time to their laughing rythm. -By GERTRUDE REYNOI.DS. I 9 sl T h e B e l l llIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllI IIIIUIHllllllllllllllliliIliNIHIIIililHHiIIlllliiilllllllllllllllllllIIIlllIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiilliiIIUHiIINllilU1NIIIIVllllllllllllllllllllllll IIlilYIiHill!llVllIlIIIIllllllillllliilllllllll'I The Passing of Green River T is summer. Softly over the hills comes the cry of the wolf, faint and sad in its melodious appeal of the unknown wild, mellowed by distance, and made romantic by its loneliness. The yellow moon shines down on the unconscious earth. The world cf mankind sleeps. I sit here on the bank of Green River in Wyoming, and note with a feeling of deep regret the passing of the romance of the old West. Soon Wyoming will become just another civilized state, another New York or Pennsylvania. The hoot of a nearby owl interrupts my thought, and I notice the moon as it nears a cliff at my back. My thoughts turn to the past, to the events which belong to another generation. I also think of the courage and valor of our pioneer forefathers. Near where I sit trod the feet of the wild deer in its quest of water. The cool, soothing ,waters of Green River satisfy as no other drink can. It was on just such a night as this that the silent Indian raised himself from the ground and watched the deer drink from Green River. The deer's delicate form was silhouetted in the reflection of the moon on the dancing waters of the river. The Indian silently raised his bow. The deer, as if receiving the warning of impending danger so deftly given by Mother Nature, paused in its deep drink and raised its head. Water dripped from its mouth like jewels dropping into a tray of precious stones. The deer listened. But so silent was the Indian's movement, that only the soft murmur of the water could be heard even by the deer with its delicate senses. There was a moment of intense silence. Then the bow of the Indian twanged. An arrow, tipped with death, sped to the alarmed deer's heart and stopped its beating forever. Still silent, the Indian took his prize over his shoulder and vanished from the bank of the river. Only the strong got as far as Green River, and only the stoutest survived to com- plete the trip to Oregon. Some, too weak to go farther, stopped in the domain of Green River and settled in the valley. Time passed, as' time has a way of doing, and soon the pioneers built bridges over little Green River. The number of people increased, and a town grew up on the bank. Mines .were dug in the hills near Green River, but it flowed on, pure and green as be- fore. Will its purity remain unchanged by future events, as it has by those of the past? I silently sit here and end my reflections as the moon sinks over the hills. The sun rises in the east, and I realize that a new day is at hand. Will this new day bring a change to Green River and the West? Will the water of Green River become black and muddy as the rivers are in civilized lands? This remains to be seen. I am thankful to have seen Green River in its true state of beauty, and the West in its real romance. But I feel that they are a work of art on the eve of destruction. -By EDWIN SIMPSON. LIGHTNING Vivid sfreaks of lighlning In the blackened heavens lie, Like a cup of golden liquid That was splashed againsl the sky. Was it Nature who, in anger, Drew her fingers through the air? Did each finger leave behind it Streaks of lighining glowing fhere? -Tsucuro OKAGAKI. The 'BUH l99l innniIIIIIIIIIIIlInIlInnInnnnnnnnmnm ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, The Grey Coast He small Viking ship, Grey-Rovlz., steadily pushed its .way through the leaden waters, carrying Eric and his bride to the new, un-explored land. The waves beat against its sides, but the ship rose proudly over each wave and forged ahead with full sails. H Inside the low-ceilinged cabin, Eric stood beside a bed on which lay a still, white gure. Eric, the voice came from the bed, Eric, are we almost there? Almost. Will it take much longer? Not much longer. Do you think I shall see the land with you? Of course. Eric moved. Where are you going now, Eric? I'll be right back. You try to rest while I am gone. You will need all your strength later. I'll try, Eric. Come right back. I get so lonesome. Eric walked out of the little cabin to the stern of the boat and met a figure. Olaf-how much longer?,' I can't tell, sir. The moon has gone, and the fog is quite heavy. If we come to the land soon, we shall crash. Eric laid a hand on Olaf's shoulder. The fog will lift soon. It has never stayed with us this long before. As for the moon+if we donit get its light, we must change our course. Good-night, Olaf. Good-night, sir. Eric went back to the cabin. It was dark inside, and as he entered, he walked softly. Once inside, he lighted a small lamp which cast ghastly beams on the face of his bride. Eric, is that you? The voice was a whisper. Yes. Are you all right? I feel better. Will you put out the lamp and come and sit beside me? Eric turned off the lamp and went to the bed, and sat on the side of it while he talked. I just saw Olaf. He said we would reach the land almost any time now. How is that for good news? A smile flickered across the still face. Aren't you glad We are almost there? Again she smiled. For a long time Eric sat with her. Soon she fell asleep, and he went out on deck again. The fog had lifted, and the moon was shining. He came upon Olaf busy with some ropes. It's all right now, Olaf. Couldn't be better now'.'I Olaf stood up. The men have turned in. I guess I will too. Olaf walked off and soon his figure became a dim shadow. Eric walked up to the man at the wheel. The man there was looking ahead silently. He turned as Eric came up. Eric spoke. How much longer do you think? I have given up trying to guess how much longer, sir. I have found that it is always just a little longer than I think it is. Eric went thoughtfully back to the cabin. He opened the door slowly and stepped inside. llool T196 mmIannumIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIiIIiiIIiIIIIIIImnunnnmuuui4IIIIIIIvvuuIIiIrurnIIIIIrIIIIIIIiIIiiiiuiuiinuiuIuiIiu1IiiuiiiiuunuiuiuniuuIIIiiIInuiunnuIniuiniIinuuiummmuumn iunnunu omInuimmIIIInInIIIiIinIiinIIuunmuunmunu u The figure in the bed sat up. . . Come here, Eric. Sit right there for a few' minutes. She indicated a spot on the bed close to her. Eric, I feel much better. Will you take me out on deck? It is so hot in here. It is too cold out there. I will wrap up well. The air is damp. It will do you no good. Eric, please. I feel as if I could stand no more of this cabin. I feel as if I were going away. p Will you let me bring you right back in? Yes, Eric, but please hurry. Eric wrapped her in a large, thick blanket and helped her up to the bow of the boat. lt is wonderful here, Eric. Yes. The moon is so cool and friendly. They stood quiet for a long time. Then she spoke. Does our new land lie ahead? Yes, we .will soon be theref' Tell me about it, Eric. It is a new land, as you already know, and it is like our moon--cool and friendly. Everybody is friendly there. You will like it. I like it now. I shall be glad to see it. You will probably see it in the morning. I think I shall not see it with you, Eric. She looked up at him. He looked down at her and smiled. Oh yes, you will. The sound of running feet interrupted them. It was Olaf. He addressed himself to Eric. Sir, the new land is directly ahead. Eric looked ahead, straining his eyes. I see only dark shadows off in the distance. That is the new land, sir. We have come to it at last. There was relief in Olaf's voice as he spoke, and he went off singing a hearty song. Eric was silent for awhile. Then he tightened his arms about his bride and said: We are looking at our new land together. Her voice was soft. Yes, Eric, together. Eric felt her become limp in his arms, and he looked down at her closed eyes. He kissed her tenderly. The moon went behind a dark cloud. The fog gathered about thc ship. And Eric was facing the new-land-alone. u u -By SAIDEE MAE SANOR. A Sailing Ship If.: a bold ship, il'x a white ship, A ship with clipping sails. If drifts along on fbe ebbing tide To nzeef fbe ocean gales. I'd like to sail on tba! fall ship To a dislant land, Where palm trees wave in the fwiligbf breeze Upon a Coral sfrand. -HUBERT STAFFELBACK. fb., am mn THEARETURN TO se ELM ILL limped dow'n the highway. The sole of his shoe, torn loose from the top, slapped against the sweltering pavement as though chastizing it for its intense heat. His face, red from the heat of the noon-day sun, showed deep lines of fatigue: A tattered coat, equally disheveled, torn trousers, and a crownless straw hat completed his outfit. Bill paused a moment to readjust the pack that seemingly grew heavier with every step he took. He scratched the top of his head without removing the hat, and pondered over his next move. lt was about five miles at the very least to Oakville, his home town, and he decided it was .well worth his while to rest a bit and partake of his two bananas and the orange that had been placed in his hands by Fate in the form of an Italian fruit peddler well occupied with a customer. As he sat munching one of the bananas, his thoughts wandered back to the night six years ago when he had discovered that his brother Tim was the one who had em- bezzled the money from the bank in which they both had been employed. Tim had only been a kid then, not bad, but in a pretty serious jam. He had been married, too, yes, married to Caroline. So Bill had left the town to which he was returning now as a bum. He laughed to himself as he recalled that night. He hadn't done it to be noble and self-sacrificing. He had loved Caroline, too, love-sick fool that he was, but he had ' ' ' ' b d. It had sorta' no regrets. When you got right down to it, bumming wasnt so a gotten into his blood. There was no responsibility, no foolish pride-nothing to worry him. He was just a rather happy, and a very go-lucky bum. Glancing down, he discovered that while in such deep thought he had greedily partaken of all three pieces of fruit. A bit impatient with himself for allowing his thoughts to wander, Bill turned down the main street of Oakville. Outwardly it had changed very little. Passersby and old acquaintances paused to glance at him with amused expressions on their faces, but in none of these faces did he see a spark of . . . ,, -s I recognition. Over and over in his mind he kept repeating, 86 Elm Street 86 E m Street. Yes, that's where they lived. 86 Elm Street. At last he reached Elm. He prayed that none would recognize him-prayed without knowing it. Gad, I'm not much for praying, but don't let her recognize me. He stumbled a bit. Confound it, I've got to get a hold of myself. 86 Elm Street-86 Elm. He had reached the little green gate that led into the yard. In the act of opening it he paused, mouth agape and eyes fixed in an amazed stare. There, playing upon the lawn, .was a tiny flaxen-haired boy. He leaned upon the gate. Hello, sonny. What's your name? Steady, fool, steady. He couldn't lose his grip now. The little lad cringed back, round eyes gazing in curious wonder at the spectacle before him. My name's Timmy, 'n' my dog's name's Rascal. He can shake hands and play dead, too. To himself Bill pondered over the name. Caroline's and Tim's child. What a fine little fellow. Aloud he said, Do you reckon maybe he'd shake hands with me? He opened the gate easily and sank down on the lawn beside the child. How long he sat there playing and talking he did not know. He was aroused from his fascinating pastime by a wvoman's voice calling softly to the child. He glanced up and looked full into the face of Caroline. He wondered how long she had been standing there. Had she recognized him? No, he had imagined that he had seen a flash of recognition. Pardon me, mum, your child-well, he reminded me of some one I knew once upon a time. I was passin' byg you knowg jus' breezin' through town, and I sees him, so I says to myself, I'll jus' talk a mite h l' l f ller Bill was losing his hold Lord, but he must sound incoherent. to t e itte e . . Well, good-bye sonny. That's some smart dog you got there. Goo' day, mum. Reckon you d0n't know the whereabouts of the nearest jungle? ' ' ' ' ' -b 'll d h k No, I'm afraid I don t, Caroline replied. What was that she added? But good ye, Bi , an t an you: thank you for everything. Bill followed the highway, and in his heart the old words kept repeating, God's in His heaven: all's right with the world. --By JEAN Russsut lHE sport season which has just been completed has been claimed one of the most successful in recent years. The football team started the season with new equipment and played on a new turf. The spirit shown by the fellows and the large turnout for spring practice makes it very likely that San Jose will be able to boast a P. A. L. team next year. Basketball won one P. A. L. championship and the other three teams were above average. Track .was more successful than it has been in the past. The Terrors won three P. A. L. cham- pionships and took second place in the other one. Baseball has not been as successful this year as in the past, but at this writing it looks as if the Lightweight team will win the P. A. L. Minor sports were very successful and many in- creases were found in membership. Girls' sports were a huge success during the past year. The girls turned out in large numbers for the different sports and showed fine playing. The sportsmanship of the girls was excellent whether they ,won or lost. Play-days were held in which the girls showed much skill and exceptional playing. Vx SDD U . mr . g'.' 1' , . ,1.'-2...-. ' ' II-' 1 . .. . 1 , -5 , , . ' N - 1.-3,1 .11 .'.-.-,g 5 . - ,' .- YV, ,. ,, V h-..:,:.:,.. .-,':1::.-,.-1,-I, - - - ..'.- ,..'-,,-...-,-'- '-D.,-3 -- Zum. '.r'.1.1:-'.r..': :'.--- '. ' .-'.---'.'-f.tf? :f-21-i- .,g: -- : zz: -' . -: 3-5.-,-.2 ..-,.,5--- g . :'g- ' ' 331.1 , 1:--- :,-'2:1'?-- 5 J 1!:',','.-,... .Q.'.'.'. -1.32-i f' . 5 5 . . :,'.l.l.,1..-.h-as ' - .., 'll 1.2.4 - .' I . 104i The 'Bt-11 ,,............,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,. ,,.,,,,,..,.....,.,.........,..,..............,.,........................,,i ,.. ,, ...... ,,,,,,. . ,,.,, . .,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,...,,,,................................,.......,,.,,.,.....,..,.,,,,,,,,,...,.,.......,,.....,.....,., I l i Boys' Coaches HE coaches did their part in turning out the winning teams that San Jose has had in the past year. To them must be given much of the credit for the new equipment and the efficient way in which the sports ,were run. Lou Vogt was head of the department and coached one P. A. L. championship basketball team. He also coached swimming. This year marks Walt Williams' third year as football coach as well as the third year of football camp. Walt's pep talks before the game and during the half time instilled a fight into the fellows, which had much to do with its suc- cess. Bill Martin's three track teams won the P. A. L. and in this way kept up the records of the past years. Walt Williams' baseball teams, while not as successful as in the past, played good baseball all season. Bill Allman, who coached Class B foot- ball, and Lee Cox, iwho coached the reserves, deserve much credit for their work with the two teams. i iiiiiiiiii-.iiiiiitiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiimaiiimimniiimiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia iiimlmiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iii.iiiii.iwiii-vim aaim .i .ii-am-.1iI-iii-iimmiimiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiwwiiiiimiiii iw, 1 wi Rf! M' uw' Re..r row-M. W'intcr, M. McLeod. From row-C. Arbaugh, C. O'Neil, H. Kntsch. Girls, Coaches HE coaches with Miss O'Neil as head of the department deserve much credit for the interest, fine instruction, and co-operation they have shown with the girls. In the fall, Miss Arbaugh had charge of hockey, Miss Winter and Miss McLeod had basketball, and Miss Kotsch took care of tennis. During the spring, Miss O,Neil coached baseball with Miss Winter's help, Miss McLeod instructed in riding, basketball and volleyball. Miss Arbaugh had swimming, Red Cross lifesaving, and riding, Miss Kotsch had charge of tennis and golf, and Miss Wii1ter coached basketball. Through much hard work and effort on the part of the coaches, the girls' sport season has been a success. l106l The fam miiimiuiiiniiiiiiiimniuimiiiiiiiwii-mi First row-R. Smith, Goddard, B. Smith, Glasson, Naismith, Boehmc, Arnerich. Second row-Di Ponzi, Corbal, Masino, R. Corbal, johnson, Mulligan. Rear row-Budros, lchishita, XVctterstrom, Withyciwmbe, Hutchison. Boys, Sport Managers HIS year, being the first year under the new managerial system of athletics, was a great success in efficiency. This was because of the help given the senior managers of the various sports by the junior managers and sophomore assistants. During the football season the four sophomore managers took care of the water wagon and other equipment and also had charge of the turf. The basketball and track managers also took care of their respective sports in an able manner. Much credit should be given to Marche Goddard, advertising manager for all student body activi- ties, as he took care of all athletic advertisements without compensation. Rodney Iohnson and George Place should be congratulated for their work in first aid. The managers of the various sports were: Svnior Mlllltl.Ql'F.V Donn . . . . ARNIRICII . Gl.AssoN . f,:RIS'l'lNA . B. SMITH . R. SMITH . EDWARDS . S jmrl linollmll lluxkvllmll Trllrk Bam-lmll Swim ming Tr-:mix Golf . lunior Mnmrgrrs NAisMlTu Nl0N'l'GOMl RY Column Iclllsl HTA Mfxsmo Kolfria 5 TCIIISHITA 1 I1xoNs . XVI'l'HYC'OMlH1 . NTARINER The 73011 f107j nIIiiIiIIIIiIuIiIII1IIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIiiiIIIiiiiiiiiiniiiiiunfmmiiniimuirii1Hriinmmiiniiamiirmiriiiumimmmmummmiuiiimuininmumiwiniimumriiiiiiimiifimmnumiiimmiivnwumnmummummiviimininmmmnnuuuiui.-uv Front row-Blum, Maurer, Cassetta, Sakamoto, Leone, Nave, jones, McHugh, Dodd. Rear row-Caldwell, Carley, King. Lamb, Brekelbaum, Wilson. Hauser. Girls, Sport Managers HESE girls deserve much credit for their work in sports during the past year. They are the girls' sport managers. One senior manager, two junior managers, and any number of sophomore assistants make up the managers for each sport. In the sophomore year any girl taking after school sports may be assistant manager in the sport in .which she is enrolled. Two of these girls who have been sophomore as- sistants and who have proved most capable are chosen in their junior year to be managers of the juniors. Then in the senior year one of these two is chosen to be the senior manager. This system has worked out well in making girls, after school sports Ll success. , 1081 41 bc' B011 ................ ....,...... ....... ..... .. .... . .............. ................ .,,...,.,.. . ....., ..... ...,....,,... ...... .... ........................................ ..... . ..... ............. ...... ......... .... . .... ......... ....................... . .... ................................................... r l Boys, Block S. J. HE Boys' Block S. QI. was more active this year than in past years. In the fall semester the club was reorganized, and a new constitution was adopted. Elmo Ferrari was elected president, and a committee was chosen to draw up a calendar for the year. The society, together with the Circle S. J. society, kept order at the football games. The members gave several sales around school and one dance during the fall semester. In the spring semester new officers were elected. The club drew up a new schedule for spring activities. This schedule was later amended, and it called for a dance every month. ' The officers for the club were: FALL OFFICE SPRING lirmo Fiiwmu . . 1'rvxi.lml . . Plv'l'l. Yfwolwvliill Bon l'loi.M.'xN . . Virr Pm-xiilruf , . ARLINGTUN I,ANfil.l'Y Gum CURIA . . S.'w'vfm'y . . . Br-.N Ll:DYARll Thi- 'Bi-ll 1o9, . ,,.,,,, .K , , ,,,,,V,, ,K,, ,,,K, , .. ,,. . ,.,.,,, , ..,.,. .,.,. ,1,, , . ,,. ,., .... .. ..., ,. i , . ,,,1.,,..W ......,,...1.K ,, , .,.. , .,, i i ,V .. . , . . ,... . .. , i .. . iiiiiiiiii i i i i i i i i i Front row-jacket, liaton, Carlson, G. Brekelbaum. Carley, jones, Nave, Chaffee, llmmes, Lupi. Second r0wAGansel, King, W'are, Uhl, I. Brekelbaum, Pluck, Berger, Smoker, Lawson, Barbour. Rear rowfifroney, Rotola, Rihiwi, Bishop, Kerr. Smith, De Bona. Girls? Block S. J. HE Girls' Block S. Society of the San Jose high school has had a very active and successful season. The officers of this organization, who have all helped make this an outstanding year, were: Katharine Berger, president: Lucile Jacker, vice-president: Ruth King, secretaryg Dora Smoker, treasurerg and Elizabeth Jones, reporter. The faculty advisor of this society was Miss Arbaugh. Among other things the Girls, Block S. society gave fifteen beach chai1's to the rest rooms, sponsored a variety show on May 13, and gave a very successful sport dance with the Boys' Block S. KI. Society. This year the Girls' Block S. Nl. bought pins. They were made of green gold with the initials S. SI. on them in block letters. The or- ganization is made up of all girls ,who have won their block letters in athletics. Each semester new girls are admitted with impressive ceremonies. 110, -me vs.-11 Front row4Coacli NValt Vi'illian1s, Butcher, Delano, Langley, Ledyard, Lima, Alexander, W'clsl1, Bernardo, Hanks, Van Arsdalen, Mathorn, Doerr. Rear row-Loehr, listensen, Clarke, Glasson, Baldwin, Leland, Awbrey, Kerr, Maynard, Meyers, Shearing, Scofield. Unlimited Football HE 1931 football team was a big improvement over previous teams in regard to the spirit of its members. Much stress was put on being a fighting team by Coach Walt Williams and his staff, and during the season it seemed that their work was of much avail. After two weeks of football camp the team played a tie game with Watsonville. In the second game the team played Modesto and was defeated, but it played a better game than the score indicates. After a victory over the State Frosh the team lost its first P. A. L. game to Sequoia, but the next week it defeated San Mateo. After losing to Burlingame, the Terrors gave the strong Bellarmine eleven its first defeat of the season. San Jose swamped the favored Palo Alto eleven for the first time in ten years by a nineteen to nothing score. Butcher, Estensen, Welsh, and Ledyard were conspicuous in the line. Injuries played havoc with the backfield, as Langley and Bernardo were put out by them. Chad Ralston and Fred Hanks were also outstanding. This marks the third season of coaching by Walt Williams, and the team speaks well of his coaching. The scores of the season follow: San ,lose . . . 7 Watsonville . . 7 San Jose . . 0 Modesto . . I8 San Jose . . O Lodi . . . 25 San ,lose . . 13 State Frosh . . I2 San jose . . 0 Sequoia . . Z7 San jose . 20 San Mateo . , 18 San .lose . . 0 Burlingame . . 13 San .lose . . 7 Bellarmine . 6 San jose . . 19 Palo Alto . . 0 'T la v 'B 1' 1 I iiiinmmmimmm -iimmmimmmif in-immini.iiimniimumim-mnmiiiiimu iiimmimimiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiimii imig iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinuimmuiiii-i.i..immimi., in First row-Clark, Salvato, E. Simpson, Captain Purdy, Horton, Rocci, G. Simpson. Second row-Sands, Hansen, Yakobovieh. Andrews, Conrow, Cristina, Duer. Third row-Montgomery, Goldcen, Fawkner. Ceriotgioli, Peterson, Hutchison, Mulligan, Coach Allman Lightweight Fooibaii ITH but one loss chalkcd up against them, Coach Bill Allman's Class B Terrors Won the lightweight football title, bringing to San Jose the first Football P. A. L. Championship she has had in ten years. The chief reason for the teamys success was the cooperation and spirit shown by the fellows and the help given to Coach All- man by Bob Holman, Fred Phipers, Al Seivers, and Burke Mitchell, all former Terror football players. The team lost its first tilt to Berkeley by a 6-0 score and played a scoreless tie ,with Palo Alto, after playing Bellarmine the day before. The squad was as follows: FIRST CASAHA, SA1.v,xTo . CRISTINA, HrXNSliN . JXNDRI-NYS, CoNRow . N'AKOBOY'CH . . CAP1',xxN Puiun' . SANDS, Clfuuir Dura ..... . Scores for season: San San San San San San San San lose ose me ,I .l il ose .1 ose -lose jose -lose POSITION limfs . . Tufk lex . Guards . Cc'nlz'rs . Qrlurfwx Halwx . Fulllmrlex . I3 Santa Clara 0 Berkeley . Z0 Sequoia Zl Palo Alto Il Fremont . 28 Sequoia 27 Bellarmine 0 Palo Alto Res. . SECOND . Rocci, MULLIGAN Rl-LORDEN, LACLURGUI. Hu'rcHisoN, FAWKNIQR . . . . . HoR'roN . . . . PETERSON Ia. SIMPSON, G. SIMPSON ......NAsn l112l -mf 'Bvll Reserve Football AST year Coach Walt Willianas established the Reserve Football Team, in order that those who are too big for the Lightweight Team and not good enough for the Unlimited Team might get an opportunity to play in a few games. Sophomores are urged to try out for the Reserve Team, as they have three years in which to make the Unlimited Team. This team plays a schedule of its own. Lee Cox, assisted by Ferrari, coached the reserves. The members of the squad were: Wilson, Kimball, Herrera, Ray Butcher, Felice, Robinson, Hoover, Quain, Delano, Hazeltine, Yerkoff, Mike Felice, Borden. 9 11143 The 'Bell limimiiriuiiinininiinnnminmmniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnimminniiwiiriiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiinmiiinummiimnmmnminmniiiiiiniiiiniiiinmnmimmmimmmmzuuivvu 4 l Front row-Saxton, Gonthicr, Provan, Captain Clarke, Zeiler, Arnerich, Estcnscn. Rear row-Mothorn. Rinaldi, De Mers, Scales, Isenbergcr, Wolfe. Unlimited Basketball HE Unlimited basketball team began the season with new uniforms and one veteran from last year's squad. Exceptional shooting by Zeiler and Provan and good floor games by Gonthier and Arnerieh made them leaders in the P. A. L. race until graduation. Graduation, as in the past, proved the downfall of San Jose's hopes for another P. A. L. championship in basketball. The team lost Zeiler, Gonthier, and Captain Clarke. These men were replaced by Estensen, Kaleb and Saxton. This new squad did not seem to Work as well as the other, although it was not the fault of thc members. The squad was as follows: Zeiler, Gonthier, Provan, Arnerich, Clarke, Estensen, Kaleb, Isenberger, Scales, and Saxton. Scores for season: San .lose Alumni . San .lose Campbell . . San ,lose Morgan Hill . San Jose Pacific Grove San jose Salinas . . San jose Fremont . San jose Santa Cruz . San .lose San Mateo . San ,lose Santa Clara . San ,lose Burlingame . . 21 San -lose S. San Francisco San .lose Palo Alto . San Jose Sequoia . . San ,lose South City . San jose Taft . . we f l j ffblvl 'Bvll 'JJ ll 1153 Front rowvlirowne. W'etterstrom, Suneeri. Capt. Chivaro, Corbal, Quirin, Yoshiuka. Rear row-Pellissier, Salvato, Tlienbald, Gilson, Hansen, Beaulieu, Palinieri. Class B Basketball HE Class B team began the season with no veterans from last year's squad, but good coaching by Coach Lou Vogt brought them to the front in short order. Al- though it made no bid for the P. A. L. championship, the team gave most opposing teams a good fight. Until graduation Quirin proved to be the most outstanding player. No player was sure of his position, and this made the team better than it would otherwise have been. Gilson and Corbal were never sure of their positions, as one would start one game and the other the next game. Sunceri was high point man for the season and Captain Chivaro was outstanding because of his floor work. The squad was as follows: Browne, Wetterstrom, Quirin, Captain Chivaro, Corbal, James. Pellissier, Palmieri, and Gilson. Scores for Season: San .lose IS Alumni . 27 San lose 23 Campbell . . . I2 San jose BS Morgan Hill . . I4 San jose IS Pacific Grove . Hs San ,lose II Salinas . . 27 San .lose 4 Fremont . . . I3 San -lose 20 Santa Cruz . . 20 San .lose I2 San Mateo . . I8 San lose 27 Santa Clara . . 18 San jose I4 Burlingame . . 16 San lose I4 S. San Francisco 10 San -lose I9 Palo Alto . . . 28 San ,low la Sequoia . . 25 S7111 .lose I3 South City . . In San .lose IX Taft . . . li I1IuIIIIlanIvInIIIIInnInnlIvIIummumnnuumwmmmmmmmiinmmummmwwwmmiwwilinwiimumwmumwummmiiiiinumuuuunmuiwinwuwwwwHwwnuwwinurmunrwwwwmninmuumiIIIII11uIIII111IInnnnnnnmnnmiuuuumnnznmnmn w 1 1 Front row-James, Goodwin, Roggero, Sakamoto. Rear row-Brown, Felse, Chow, Dc Ponzi. Glass C Basketball APTAIN VIC DE FRANCO led an unusually good Class C team to a third place in the P. A. L. The team was composed of veterans and as individuals worked very well, but as a team did not work so well. Felse was outstanding as a fonward, but he was usually put out of the game on fouls. When this happened, his place was filled by Brown. Goodwin and Sakamoto were also outstanding as guards. The team finished the season with twelve wins and fifteen games played. Captain De Franco, Goodwin, and Sakamoto were placed on the All P. A. L. team. The squad consisted of De Franco, Felse, De Ponzi, Sakamoto, Goodwin, Enna, Brown, James, Crosby, and Chow. Scores for season: San jose . I6 Campbell . . I5 San jose Santa Clara . San jose Sequoia . . San jose Centerville . San jose Palo Alto . San jose Hayward . San jose Centerville . . San jose San Mateo . . San jose S. San Francisco San jose Fremont . . . San jose Saint joseph . San jose Palo Alto . . San jose San Mateo . . San Jose S. San Francisco The 'Bell ,117, i W4mm.mmm.inwrnmmwmii . HHH 'H Hi' H Front row--Papkoff, Corbal, Sakamoio. Rear row-l'larper, Merendino. Roumasset, Marsh, lehishita. Class D' lBaSlietlmll HE Class D Basketball this year was one of the best, if not the best, that this school has ever produced. Starting the season with a green, inexperienced team. Coach Lou Vogt coached the team to a P. A. l.. victory and to an unexcelled record of fourteen wins out of fifteen games played. Captain Marsala, the most outstanding player on the team, was high point man in the majority of the games. He scored one more point all season than was scored against us. Papkoff and Corbal gained places on the All P. A. L. team, on account of their outstanding floor work. At the start of the season there were two aspirants for the left forward position, but in the end Foley beat Marsh out. The second team played more time than is usual for a second string, but this was on account of the excellent caliber of the team. The members of the squad were: Captain Marsala, Corbal, Papltoff, Foley, Saka- moto, Ichishita, Harper, Merendino, Roumasset, and Marsh. Scores for season: San lose Campbell . l San ,lose S, San Frangiqgo ban lose Santa Clara 3 San lose liellarmine . , San ,lose Sequoia . ll San lose Saint ,loseph , San .lose Centerville I2 San lose Palo Alto , San .lose Palo Alto ll San ,lose San Marg-U I San .lose Hayward I0 San .lose S. San liraneiseo San jose Centerville S San Alose . . Santa Cfruv . San -lose San Mateo I9 71181 The 'Bell Unlimited Track NDER the direction of Bill Martin the Unlimited Track tenm won all its meets and took second place in the P. A. L., being nosed out by the Vikings of Palo Alto. Wally Foreman broke the mile record in practice, but was unable to do it in the P. A. L. Ken Provan showed up well, as he broke the existing 100-yard dash record. The members of the team and the events in which they competed are as follows: 100-yd. dash-Provan, True. 220-yd. dash-Provnn, True. 440-yd. dash-Kerr, White. 880-yd. dash-Whaley. Mile-Foreman, Gerow. High hurdles-Clarke, Simpson. Low l1llfLllCS-'ClLlFkC. High lump-Boyer. Broad jump-eClarke, Simpson. Shot-Farmer, Mortensen. Javelin-Glnsson. Pole vault-B. Glusson. Relay-Pruvnn, True, Simpson, Hastings. Thr 'Bill l1l9l ..H.......,,.....,.,...,.....,.,.,,.,W.,.,,..... ,................,....W n Lightweight Track ITHGUT losing n meet, all lightweight track teams came through the season in excellent form. In the P. A. L. the Class D team took first place and set three new records, fifty-yard dash, hundred-yard dash and relay. The Class C team took first place and set two records, broad jump and shot put. The Class B team also took first place and broke the record in the discus. The members of the team and the events in .which they competed are as follows: CLASS B 100-yd. dash-Hanks, Purdy. 220-yd. dash-Hanks, Conrow. 440-yd. dash--Conrow, Brown. S80-yd. dash-Brown, Teresi. High hurdles-Yalfobovich. Low hurdles-Yakobovich, Mntsimurn. Broad iump-lienolio, Dugan. High jump-james, Peterson. Shot put-james, Tercsi. LI. High jump-La Pierre. Broad jump-La Pierre. Shot put-Duet, Bronton. Discus-Brunton, Lnclurque. Pole vault-Sulvnto, Yakobovich Relay-Hurnburg, Snlvnto, Teresi. ASS C S0-yd. dash 100-yd. dash 220-yd. dash -Fenolio, Tercsi. -Fenolio, Peterson -Teresi, Dugan. Pole vault-White, Rocci. 440-yd. dash-Dugan, Roeci. Relay-Fcnalico, Teresi, Peterson, Papkoff. Low hurdles-Peterson, jmnes CLASS D 50-yd. dash-Kifune, Elder. 100-yd. dash-Elder, Kifune. Broad iv'-mp-Elder, Falcone. High jump-Vick, Guerra. Shot put-Vick, Guerra. Conrow Relay-Falcone, Guerra, Kifunc, Iiltler. 'Tbv 'Bell l121l iiIIiiummuIimiimuvuumiinm4uIIIniiIIIIiIIinnininnimnnmimmiiiiiiuniimmiiiii-iuiiiiminiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii4nummumimiiinwillimmuimmiiiiuiuiminiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIiiiiiiiiiIiiiiiininmmiiiiiin'im Front row-Humburg, Mulligan. Ceringioli, Yakobovich, Hutchison, Rocci, Pearson. Second rim'-Montgomery, Simpson, Faulkner, Xvitliycombe, Corbal, RI. Teresi. Rear row--Bmlime, XVilson, l'rov.in, Witreimlxtirg, S. Teresi. Circle S. J. Society AHIS year being the first year under the new award system, circles were awarded to the lightweight men instead of blocks. This presented il problem because these men ,were not eligible for admittance into the Block S. AI. Society. This problem was solved when a group of students, together with Mr. Shipp, organized the society and elected temporary officers. These ofhcers were A. Yakobovich, Presidentg joe Teresi, Secretaryg and E. Rocci, Vice President. A constitution was drafted, modeled after that of the Block S. J. The members of the Circle S. J. assisted the Block S. in keeping order at the games. The officers were: A. Yakobovich, Presidentg Ed. Simpson, Vice Presidentg Howard Mulligan, Secretary. 51221 The 'Bfll Unlimited Baseball iTH but five veterans of last year's squad, Coach Walt Williams developed a creditable baseball team. While not as outstanding as last year's nine the team showed the same iight as last year's. Big Jim Jelincich and Krogh alternated as hurlers, and Rinaldi played behind the bat. The infield was composed of Di Denti, Sinnott, Sunscri, Edwards, and Suneeri, Yoshioka, and Lima composed the outfield. The turnout for baseball was che largest in recent years. The team was under a dis- advantage, as the members practiced at Willow Field and then walked back ten blocks to Reed Field for showers and lockers. Ficurotta acted as relief catcher and Ray Butcher pitched some good games. The members of the squad were as follows: Captain Edwards, Jelincich, Krogh, Rinaldi, Lima, Sunceri, Sunseri, Yoshioka, Sinnott, Di Denti, Chiovaro, Daley, Lakin, Butcher, Ficurotta, Leverenz, Wing, M. Felice, and Bayard. LCIlgllC SCOFCS f01' the SCCISOHZ San Jose . Burlingame . . San jose San Mateo . . San jose Half Moon Bay . KP. A. L. Recordl San ,lose Palo Alto . . San jose South City . . S1111 jose Sequoia . . 'Tbc 'Bell l7123l mnnnmuiiimitiimiviiiiiiimmmim ,Q A. .QL nnmimnnzaiii.. rf: Lightweight Baseball 7 HE Lightweight Baseball has been better this year than in the past. Coached by Rocco Basile and Russel Margalati, former Terror baseball players, the team won most of their games. Much of the credit for the team's success was due to the pitching by Mulay. Rzmdoni did his part behind the bat. The outfield .was composed of Teresi. Palmieri and Marino, Moore and Scappettonc. At the over South San Francisco, and remaining members of the team Smith. Scores for the season were: San jose San jose San .lose San jose San jose while the infield was composed of McPherson, Felsc, time of writing, circumstances favor L1 San Jose victory in this way San Jose would win the P. A. L. The were: Mcrendino, Sullivan, Delano, Roggcro, Pizzo, and . . ll Palo Alto . 2 Sequoia . . 10 Palo Alto . S South San . 4 Sequoia . 1 . 1 . . I . 3 Francisco S . . 5 iK124l The Bell iiiiiiiiiiiii iniiiiiiiiiiyiiniiiiiiiiimiii11iIiiiII1Iii..........i.i.m.-...ii-ii Iiiiiimi..iimiii4iiiiiiiiiiiii.-uiimaii.imniiiaimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii iiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiii1iiiiiiiiiii1iiminimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumnmuuuuiuuu Boys, Swimming HE swimming team has not been very successful in winning the P. A. L. chain pionship for Ll long time. This year the Terrors ,worked long and hard after school in the high school tank, but the other schools had very good teams. There was 1 large turnout, but many were dropped from the squad. Bill Goodwin won the diving, and will probably try for the Olympic Games The members of the squad and the events in which they participated were as follows: CLASS A S0 yard-Smith, Fisher. 220 yard-Leland. 100 yard breast-stroke-Snyder. 100 yard-Smith, Leland. S0 yard backstroke-Schuh. Medley relay--Snyder, Smith, Schuh. Relay--Snyder, Smith, Schuh. CLASS C CLASS B S0 yard free style-Robb, Stallman. 100 yard free style-Bateman, Robb. Diving-Goodwin. Medley relay-Goodwin, Stallman, Robb Relayhl-lorton, Bateman. CLASS D S0 yard-Locks, Henderson. S0 yard breast-stroke-Withycombe, Locks. Diving-De Smet. S0 yard back-stroke-Henderson, Withycombe. Medley relay--XVithycombe, Henderson, Locks. S0 yard free style-Welsh, Kita. S0 yard breast-stroke-De Smet. Medley relay-Kita, Meyer, De Smct. 50 yard back-stroke-Meyer, Musscr. The 'Bell l12SVl wmm4i1nIIIn111IIIIiI11IuI11III1I1II11IIIIIIIIIIIiIII4IIIIIIIIIivuI-iiiiiIviIIIInIIiIIIiniIIIIIInrlIII1IIirlIIiIniriIiimnmnnnunmni,mumnunmmiwmmvI.IiIII:.iI11IInnI'zIIrIlIiiiiirIvummnmuunnmnmmmmmmiinmmmilnuumunmn.i....r Front row-Mitchell, Mortensen, Smith, Wfetterstrom, Byrd. Rear row-Kelly, Lochr, Campcn, Cowger. Tennis Team HIS spring therc was L1 large turnout for tennis. A ladder was started and there was much interest shown by the fellows. The players, however, were under a dis- advantage because of the fact that there was no one to coach them. Last year the team was coached by J. R. Reynolds, who has left school. Bob Smith, tennis manager, has shown exceptional ability in directing the team's matches. Ed Mitchell .was first singles player throughout the year, with Wetterstrom second singles. Byrd and Smith played doubles in all the matches. The team is now playing the P. A. L. matches. The scores in the practice matches were as follows: San San San San San jose jose jose jose jose . . . 4 Santa Clara . . l . 2 Campbell .... 3 . 3 Mountain View . . 2 . 3 Santa Clara . . 2 3 Campbell . 2 , f126:I -The Bell UIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIHHulllIVIVWllrlIIiv1NNlKlIlIPVIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIINIlllllvillllilllhllilHHHHHIVHVIVIHHIHIHHHIIIllllllIllIllIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIWllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIVHHIIIMII1 Captain Edwards, Duino, Dias, Randolph. Boys, Golf OLF has gained a larger following in San Jose High this year than before. Much of this was due to Captain Don Edwards. The Hillview' Golf Club offered special rates for those fellows from San Jose who wanted to try out for the team. About twenty fellows signed up. These boys practiced for a few weeks, and then a tourna- ment was held to find out who .would make up the team. After the tournament was held it was decided that Don Edwards, Henry Duino, Joe Dias and Bob Randolph, would compose the team. The team played a series of matches with Monterey High School, which ended in a tie. Although all the P. A. L. matches have not been played at this writing, it seems very likely that the San Jose squad will win. If this happens, it will maintain a good record, as the San Jose teams have not lost a P. A. L. championship since the sport was organized here. Ii11rIIIIivyIIiivIiIrrIiIII1IIIIviviivvvivIviiIviIuuunmunuunmu14rimuvI1v11411Iuuuvimuv-miuviimx:mmiinummuvuumuimiii14vvi414111iiuvwvimzuuumuimumummmuiimmyiimmiiiqirV1vrriiIviiIvIIIiiiIIiIuviiniuimmmmmmumuuuzmm Tcresi, Fenolio, Mariner, Hutchison. Yell Leaders HIS year yell leading at San Jose High School hit a new peak. This was due mainly to the new system .whereby a senior, two juniors, and two' sophomores were appointed yell leaders. Besides che five appointed yell leaders, Bob Hutchison helped at basketball games, and in the spring semester a class was organized under the direction of Mr. Shipp with Herb Fenolio as instructor. About ten sophomores learned the fundamentals of yell leading in this class. Herb Fenolio was head yell leader, Joe Teresi and jim Covello were junior as- sistants, and Dick Mariner and Lloyd Ware were sophomore assistants. Members of the yell leading class were as follows: Lloyd Milton, Glenn Riggio, Nick Dallis, George Ryan, and Paul Potts. yizsl Tin' 131,11 . ..,, ,.,,,,,. ., .i, ,,. .1..Q..,..,,,.., ,,,A.. .,.. ..,, . , . . ..,,, i .,....., ..,.......,.......,,...,.....,..,,.......,..... , ,,.... . . .., .,...,.i...........,.,,,,, .. ..,... H Girls, Basketball H15 season's basketball proved very interesting and enjoyable to the many girls who took part. The winning team, which well deserved its reward, was the Junior Piurples. The Senior Purples came in second after tying with the Junior Purples and losing the dc- eisive match. Third in line came the Junior Greens. The girls took part in two basketball play-days. The first iwas with Morgan Hill and Campbell and was held here at San Jose. The second was with Redwood City and was held there. The girls cooperated very well with the managers. The senior manager was Adele Lupi, and the junior managers were Elizabeth Jones and Asaye Sakamoto. The cap- tains of the teams were Bernice Schmidt, Catherine Blauer, Irene Nave, Ruth King, Ethel Knlcb, Geraldine Dunlavey, Mildred Nagle, Martha Andrae, and Mary Filice. , , The Bell f129l . ...,......,..,..............,...............,...i...1ii,....,,1,..41,,.,...........,....,..,,,i..K..,.,.....,,,,.,...,,,,...,,.i,,...ii,.,,...,,,, .K.,.i,,iK,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.., ,,,, 4,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,..,.,,...................,. . .....1,....,. , .,... Girls, Volleyball HE spring season brought a large number of girls out for volleyball. The size of the group was such that there were ten teams. One large progressive volleyball play day was held in which 350 girls participated. The schools who entered teams were: Morgan Hill, Los Gatos, Campbell, Sunnyvale. Palo Alto, Redwood City, Santa Clara, and San Jose. Altogether there were S0 teams, and 25 courts were used. High school girls officiated at the play-day. The girls showed the results of much hard training by their exceptional playing on this day. The senior manager, Alberta Jones, and the junior managers, Mildred Caldwell and Charlotte Dodd, have done their share toward making the season an enjoyable one. The captains of the teams were: Claire Wolfe, Lenore Norona, Thelma Fisher, Ida Philpott, Irene Ourdoune, Mary Chcrnoff, Irene Zwink, Lillian Bowers, Helen Easley, and Ruth Ellen Holmes. V . 130 Thi' 'Bvll iiiiiii..iiuiiii.imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiniimimiiaiiiumiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiviiiiiniiiiiiIivivivrriiiiuiiiimnuimmimiunmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiruiriiuiuinimiuimiuimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuununiiuuuiiiuuii,iw i v l Girls, Fall Tennis ENNIS has been introduced for the first time into the fall semester. lt has proved very popular with the girls and will be a feature of the autumn sport seasons here- after. The winning team has worked hard and deserves much credit for its exceptional playing. The 12A Reds have the honor of claiming this credit. This team ,won both the singles and the doubles championships of the first group. In the second group, the 12B Purplcs came in first, and the 10B Greens and the 11B Golels tied for second place. The senior manager was Gertrude Brekelbaum, and the junior managers were Lor- raine Carley and Irmgarel Brekelbaum. They clid all in their power in Cooperating with Miss Kotsch to make the tennis season a huge success. The captains of the teams were: Hcrtense Crow, Dora Smoker, Claire Wfolfe, An- nette Ribisi, Marion Atkinson, and Marie Myers. ii The 'Bell 15lJ ...ni .1.. .i..14....ii........i.......,...............,. .4... HH... ...., .. .....,, ,.,... ..,. i......,.i......,.i....,................N......i........H........,.....,..i.,,....... K,,. ,.,...... .... ...-..,.i.i.....i.,...,.aiiiiiii.-.i.H......,...,,.,,.,..,.,.... ...... ,.......,.,.,............. Girls, Spring Tennis HE tennis season which has just been completed has been a most successful and in- teresting one. A large number of girls came out for this popular sport, and it was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The teams have participated in several play-days at other schools, and have also entertained here. These play-days have been great fun and more are hoped for during the coming semesters. The senior managers and the junior managers have certainly helped to make tennis a very enjoyable and successful sport. Lorraine Carlcy held the position of senior manager and the junior managers were Jeanne Cassetta and Louise Maurer. The captains of the team are Dora Smoker, Charlotte Schlosser, Doris Shields, Doris Ehle, Genevieve Schlosser, and Frances Cuenin. These girls have all played an import- ant part in making this a very eventful season. l 3 l T! '5 'I' Q 1 Zi J 1' I l l 1.iiiimiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiinwiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiWiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiwilliiimmiiiin.vim-i.i....i.iiii...iMilliwilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiWimiii-....i.i..ii.i.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwill---i-wiiiiiiiiiw i. r l Girls' Baseball HE baseball season was greatly enjoyed by both participants and spectators. This season has been claimed by most of the girls to be one of the most successful in recent years. The interclass games started on April 11 and were completed on June 1. 'All teams played their opponents twice. This type of schedule is called the double round robin tournament. Several play-days were held, in which the girls showed the results of their hard training by their exceptional playing. The senior manager, Adeline Leone, and the junior managers, Alice Hinaga and Frances McHugh, have given much time during the baseball season to make their sport a success. The captains of the teams iwere Dorothea Carlson, Irene Borge, Olga Wzlre, Asaya Sakamoto, and Hatsuko Matsumato. Tlrr 73rIl I133l IiIIIiIIIIIv1IvIiIiv1iiIiiiiIiiiIiiiiiinummninmnuiiiiiiiiiiiumii14IIIIiiiiIIII1III1iI1fIIIiIIIIi.1IiII.IIiiI.IIiI.1.II1iIIII1IIiiIIIIIIiiI1II1IIi.iI11IIiIIiI1i1IiiIIIiIIiIi1I1IIIIiiniiimiimmnnuiimmiii-iiiimmiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiIi11umm..-ii-vi..-nmwww., iii Girls' Swimming PPROXIMATELY 50 girls registered for swimming this year and enjoyed a very ood season. The teams' were evenly divided and com etition was keen. . v P The teams attended several la ' da fs, anion which was one at Palo Alto on A ril P 3 5 S 16, The swimmin events included the various dives, different strokes for form and S speed, and numerous relay races. In these the girls won many honors for their teams. Five interclass swimminv meets were held, the first of which was on A ril 19, the is P last on May 23. The senior manager was Ruth King, and the junior managers were Sallec Wilson and Elizabeth Lamb. The captains were Elizabeth jones, Mary Willson, and Jane Dangberg. The managers and captains deserve much credit for their help and eo- operation during the swimming season. . f 1 ll34l The Bel .,i,,,.......a. .,.,,l......., ..i,.i..,.,,iiiH.iii,ii.H.aniti......iiiiiiniianiiiian....i..Hi.i..i...i..i...iW...ii...m,.i,.,,i.ii.,W imm.i...H.H.,i,W...i,.,...n....i.iiiiii,.,...,,,..,..ii.H..,w,i...........i.W.i,......,...i,.i., H. Front row-Chaffee, James, Blum, A. jones, Croney, Edwards, Wfare, Fisher, Rylander. Second row-Pianto, Quinn, Berger, Hollingsworth, Norona, Cannon, D. Smith, Moore. A. Smith, Garibaldi Rear row-Cfhernoff, Caldwell, W'illiams, Clarke, Carmen, l. jones, Marce, XY'ilson, Figley. Girls, Hockey NDER the able direction of Miss Arbaugh, the hockey teams had a very success- ful season. The competition was strong among the teams, which were all closely matched. Five play-days took place during the season. Two were held at the San jose High School. The other play-days were at Campbell High, Los Gatos, and Sequoia. In these the girls showed much skill and ability to play the game well. Competition was keen and the play-days were greatly enjoyed. This semester was the first time in four years that the seniors have been defeated. The winning team was the junior Golds, and they deserve much credit for their fine playing. The senior manager was Frances Croney, and the junior manager was Olga W.ire. The captains were Elaine Edwards, Alberta Jones, and Frieda Blum. Tlvc'13f'1I 135' imiwimwiiimimiiimmmimmiimmimiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiit1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiww..iiii .mini ii, iii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.-iiiiii.m.miii.iii.itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiii W ,ir--..,, , . Front row-Talcott, Thatcher, McConnell, Smith, Brayvich, Hnthwell, llrekelhaum, Crow, Palm, Rear row-fSchmidt, Speaker, Spalding, lfllintt, De llonna, l.npi, Kerr, Bishop, Boyer. Fall Sports Grziduales HESE girls were members of the january graduating class of 1932. They partici- pated in sports during the fall semester, but the pictures for the Bell were taken after they had graduated, therefore, it was decided to take a group picture of these graduates, as it ,would be impossible to call them all back in the spring for their picture-.. Hockey-Sarah de Bona, Lois Spalding, Doorothy Speaker, Hope Thomas. Tennis-Gertrude Brekelbaum, Hortense Crow, Emelyn Bishop, Vivian Palm. lilma Boyer, Jean Bothwell, Evelyn Tinsley. Basketball-Mary Ellen Brayvieh, Adele Lupi, Meda Mellhesney, livelyn MacCon- nell, Frances Perkins, Bernice Schmidt. ci0ll'.'W.ll1tliI Thatcher. 11361 Thr- 'Bl-11 Left to right--Iayet, Wilsiuxi, Green, Hauser, Van Dalsem. Girls, Golf LTHOUGH golf is a comparatively new sport for the girls of the San Jose High School, it is becoming more popular each season. There were eight girls enrolled at the country club. Mr. Brooks, the pro at the club, was the instructor, and Miss Kotsch was the faculty advisor. The girls were re- quired to meet three times a week at the club and practice the various strokes. After about two months of hard practice tournaments were held among the girls. These proved quite interesting, as the girls were all closely matched. Geraldine Green ,was the senior manager and deserves much credit for helping to make golf a success. There were no junior or sophomore managers, as the group was too small. It is hoped that a golf tournament can be arranged between San Jose and Sequoia. Sequoia is the only school in the Girls' Peninsula Athletic League which has golf groups. 'Tlm 73011 I:137j ......U1..............,..,............................................i..i..,...,WiW,.. ,,,,,1. .,,.,,.....i.i ,....l,,,,.,..1,,...:,. in ,.,,,.,,,,,....,,,,,.,. . ,.,..............,,.. . .....,W.N..,. .,.....,.,..,,.,, ,....., . . ,..,L.,.....,...,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,.,,.,...,. . . .....,.. Front row-Standring, Glenn, Crummey. Blum. Rear row-Bryan, Brckclbaum, Gladding, Lawson. Girls, Riding IDING, a new sport for the girls of the San Jose High School, has been found very popular with them. Twenty-one girls have enjoyed the season under the able instruction of Mr. Waugh of the Hoover riding academy. A special rate has been set for riding lessons, open to all girls interested in this sport. The girls have been required to ride once each week. The class was divided into two groups, the first of .which was taught for two hours on Fridays and accompanied by Miss Arbaugh, the second taught on Tuesdays and accompanied by Miss McLeod. Although there have been a few tumbles and many sore muscles, the girls have enjoyed and looked forward to their riding. The senior manager was Irmgard Brekelbaum, and the junior manager was Frieda Blum. With the help of the managers, the riding season has been a huge success, and it is a certainty that riding has gained its place as a very popular sport. HE Grab Bag is the most informal section of the book. It contains a variety of material and does not pretend to have any dignity. Snapshots, jokes, funny stories, cartoons, and advertisements make up the section. It is hoped that this last section of the book will entertain you, and that the book as a whole has been pleasing and inter- esting. , U GU 'CM Q www x0 n.I.AIW1ffMA'nhlI hw UIJH4 hh lx, .. To The Seniors OODBYLL- Farewell.- Ah--this parting is so heart-rending- So-ah-ah-well, we won't go into that. This section just wants to wish you luck, and may your life be full of jokes and fun. Don't let this depression scare you-for prosperity is just around the corner. Which corner? We have not decided, but time will tell. Goodby, and keep your sunny, happy natures. D. I.. M. 1 1 4 1 1 Q 421 'TIM' 'Biff lIIWIIWWWWWWIW llmllllumHillulmlxliv', uni munnnninmuuninnnnunnnnIinninmuunnnnnnnnmuninunnununnuunuu -in JAS. W. DIXON LEATHER HOUSE All Lmfber Goods Rvjmirvrl Especially Ladies' Purses TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES BASE and BASKET BALLS REPAIRED 121 S. Second Street Phone Ballard 4259 San Jose, California TRY WINCH 81 MARSHALL FOR GRADUATION GIFTS VINE STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS BEAUTIFUL LEATHER GOODS PURSES GIFT-BOOKS KODAKS 80 S. First Street For Sport Goods SEE Charles Pickles Sport Shop 245 S. First Street Phone Ballard 1044 START SAVING WITH THE SAN JOSE PACIFIC Building and Loan Association FOR YOUR FUTURE INDEPENDENCE 81 West Santa Clara Street Sun jose, California nnniununniuunununIinnuunnnnunnunun:nun nunnannnunnuuiniunnnunnuunn IKI4-41 The Bell VVHY WE FLUNK Socrates was a heavy drinker of hemlock, and in time it corrupted his morals. il' 31' 2? SP Rameses left mummies of himself all over Egypt. Will Rogers led the settlers to Rhode Island. The comma is used to penetrate a sentence. In the sentence given: There is a divinity that shapes our ends rough hew them as we may, the comma should be placed after the word rough to show that no matter how hard a fellow tries someone always knocks him. fl' 2? 3? if The correct ,way to find the key to a piece of music is to use the pitchfork. Hades was the place where the gods went when they died. In the Olympic games they ran races, jumped, hurled the biscuits, and threw the java. The reward to the victor was a coral wreath. PP 25 2? F2- Aaron took the earrings from the people and cast them into a Hre and out jumped a golden calf-alive. DI' SP 545 1:- Children were teasing Elisha and he told them if they kept on doing it he'd tell thc bears to eat them up, an' they did an' he did an' the bears did. Fl' FP I? 2? Some instruments used in an orchestra are: viles, cellars, trumpets, hornets, baboons, old boys, and bubble bases. One of the causes of the Revolutionary War was the English put tacks in their tea. :P eb 11- Sl- The plural of monacle is binnacle. 1? :F 9? :P Katrina Van Tassel was a country croquette--something like a ghost. Question: What happened to Athelstane and .why was he taken out of the story cIL't1lllJ0l', at this time? Answer: He was knocked down by the Templar in a fight and was taken out of the story because he was dead. - There are three kinds of poetry-lyric, dramatic, and epidemic. The stomach is a bowl-shaped cavity containing the organs of indigestion. Respiration is a handy thing to know how to do, especially if you live far from a doctor. Question: What would you do in the case of a man bleeding from a wound in the head? Answer: I .Would put a tourniquat around his neck. A circle is equidistant from itself in all places. ' An example of hard water is ice. 2-: .P?jaf'E.?' ' X , Sie ff V' -'MW i,fQ,QQ'i ff- 1 V I ,Ni V ' ff 'QE-if ,gg f Q f Wi ' f f ggi Fc' Q .ff 2491! ' Q f I l, I, .f gn .44 , ,, i HMV, z ,M ,,,g,F.,- X ,. f wx Q f , f X ' X . .1 -W I 9 -5 1 k n ax X C C f ' ' As ' ,,1uul',1 I , ack y 4 'ni . 'Q VM vs 54 faoqibf 1 'N gi' A f, XX' V- '55 1 X1 f?lNGe Mf, H1 Z1 gwcgvhs VAC G-f 6515009 I A 7-,ON PK 'Q X If ffl W y f Mow W ,WWE ff ' at W M Ph owe efv S ' Nxcgilvmo :WHA x, v fl x 5 OCZ ' 1 W ,232 . , ?!Wmmvf-,- X XX WN xw ,- Z X XX X ,. I X! QX X 1 . , X X N vi O 1-L, QAOIO clue HAS' I O . 2 MW A Swai k s 'f J if 7 , Y ' XX ya., f, W Q, r j ow L- ' ff, , , ff! W f f . f 4 X MM xSPx S , A X , 1 , Q Q I ,, 5' I-j 22253394 XN f ' f2? xv Qwwgw :I S M NN W 1 ' ff' H i f X XX X NX lb ,O f New R , - 4 f Q Q 'f' X' fl ' K Q ITE K ff f f146l The Bell IfIIIIIIaII1lllumllulululllu IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImuIuIlurulmInnunIIIllIllIIIImmI1uIIIIIIIIIxIIIIIIiuIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIInll.lnnmuuxmnuu IIImnlllumnnmnnIIIIllllllllmmllllllm WHY PROFESSORS ARE ABSENT-MINDED Once, long ago, Mr. Shipp, Mr. Jefferson, Mr. Dorr, and Mr. Woods gave assign- ments. There is really nothing strange about that, but some so-called scholars, such as Arlington Langley and Bob Hutchison, would swear up one side and down the other that no assignment had been given. Well, the poor dear professors began to just blindly give assignments and forget about them. And then a tragic thing happened --this horrible malady began to grow on them! They began to forget before they had a chance to do anything-thus becoming absent-minded. Oh, a great tragedy began when Arlington Langley stood up and said, Nerts, pal, nerts! There wasn't any assignment. Robert Doerr: Do angels have wings, mama? Fond Mother: Yes, precious. R. D.: Do they have deep ex--ex-exotic brown eyes? F. M.: Not always. Why, precious? R. D.: Do they fly? F. M.: Yes, but why, precious?', R. D.: Then when is our French maid going to fly? Papa said, 'You angel! What deep ex-ex-exotic brown eyes you havel' :P :E :E bl- A COHEN-CIDENCE Papa, said little Abie, a boy at school said dot I look just like you. Dot's nize, Abie, said his father, and vot did you say? Nuddink, papa. He vas bigger. REVISED PROVERBS Look before you cheat. He that flunks and knows his bizz lives to flunk another quizz. Procrastination is the sign of the times. If at first you did not win, date, date and date again. All are not girls that giggle. He who hesitates is the boss. Love suppereth long and he that dines her must pay the pieman. ss :L :s sp Joe: When I first got in to the Copley, I thought that I had forgotten my ticket. I had some fright. Moe: Yeah, I noticed her. as :s an ss First Neighbor: What is your son taking at college? Second Neighbor: All I've got. Mother, there's a blind man at the door. Tell him we don't need any. ' - 25 :A :a :9 .Mr. Gardner: How would you--aw-like to own-aw-a little puppy, Miss Atkinson? Miss Atkinson: This is so sudden, Mr. Gardner. IF :E 23 sp Don Edwards: Grandmother, when are you going to start playing football? Grandmother: Why, sonny, I can't play football. Why? Don: Well, pop says he is going to buy a new car as soon as you kick off. 5, ............ .... ........... .... . 11481 fb., 'Bell ' '' ' '' 'l l'llll IllIIIllllImllIbmIHullIIllllIlllllllllulmillllmv arden ity Creamery TRY OUR MILK SHAKES AND MALTS Made with Real Ice Cream East Santa Clara Street Phone Ballard 8114 Robert Olmstead was admiring the new' Roosevelt pool at a recent party g E held by San Jose High. Burton Abbott and Marche came up from behind and E pushed him into the pool. Mr. Leland asked Burton: What part did you : have in it?,' The right leg, sir! Burton replied brightly. Fred Syers and Earl Myers were given the job of painting rather a dark 5 : room one day and after several hours Mr. Gallagher came down the hall and listened. Hearing nothing he shouted: Boys, are you working? uYeh.as I can't hear you. What do you think wc're putting it on with, a hammer? A fter High School-H What? A 6, 8 OR 12 MONTHS' couasia WITH San Jose College of Commerce Z 9th Floor Bank of America 5 Phones: Bus. Ballard 771 Third Floor, Porter Bldg. Res. Mayfair 324 Sanjose, Calif. Tucker Studios PORTRAITS Peter Pavley SUCCESSOR Open Thursday Evenings, 7 to 9 -xi 1 4 J 1 1501 Thi- 'Bell 'WlV1lllIIlIIIIIIII IIHinnimumiAIIIIIIImnmimmiimim .i .-----...1. S N HH I OSC JFCHHICFY Tlx: Home of ffm Milk Sbr1lz,f ' 5 FINE CANDIES DELICIOUS FRUIT PUNCH 5 FOUNTAIN SPECIALS ' 149 South First Street I Phone Ballard 668 5 Phone Ballard 7240 Phone Columbia 408 E 115 S. Second Street 220 S. First Street Owl Shoe Hospital Leading Shoe Renewers ALL worm GUARANTEED San Jose, California i MAROONED Max Ford: We're in for it. Let's pray. Sallee Wilson: Don't know how. M. F.: Let's sing za hymnf' S. W.: Don't know anyf' M. F.: Well, we gotta do something religious. S. W.: Well-ah-ah-if we hadda hat we could take up a collection. Robert Loehr: For three cents I'd sock you right on the jaw. Q Bill Moore: Yeh, for three cents you would, you dirty professional. I W I Q A 2 4? Jay, Hgjgiv NE HUDIL IDAZIJS 52 98' P' OX X g X59 1 25339 x lx? 7, 90 :W X Nfx ' SJ? Isl -,x mia, A 'fi A 9 3 Q Nffywfd Q' N40 L f X - L f x , 2 'xf N , f?QL9 4 ' ,7 I 1 I ,I . xl, Z A 4 7? f I I xx I 1 Xffj' xysxgx v ' W N- ,ff N -. 7w9lJE5E533wV' 'kim Ku- 5Egx:iYI3-is wwe 03 Ay X ,IQWL F iv' Z? MWW 'X . x . - ' O U f H, I N w' if-P1154 84045, xi . 0 yf x K X f 6, . -rl A X I R I V Q 'K ,'f 1 'X' Qxxy:Nlvll'l:.x,l'f wk' Q 2 5 S A , ff SX S S Q ff -.2 S lux E X 3 S a xx x -QQ ' 'ff 'fl 'JW Y rj Q f F1 L 9- f Z f' Q FJ f F ' ,.. V ' I X ,. ' F ff f oi fi QQ! qw? . f , 60 ' Q 4, ,gW1 , ,M Q ff, M25 ' w - X' , V G ' -SAN JOSE VICTOYMOUS rx.: 56001 1 CKMLET W W, A541 ik! I! fag Yy ' WW B LE Y INDIQEUE EN DqNQgERT4INED Wy ' galil, ff 6 2 X SHED X M NPO ww 1w6vEp Q M95 .4 l1S2l The Bell lmuIlumuuIIIluIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInuIuIulunIIIIInuuIuIIIuIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIInIIIIIIIan1IIIIInnmlnnnnnunuuluununumIIIuuuIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIImnmuululIInlIIunnllllmuuulIIImnlnllumulullnmn HOW MR. ZILCH BURPED HIS WAY THROUGH COLLEGE Mr. Zilch went to a fine old Alma Mater in Blooeyville. The rabbits of that region had a strange habit of burping. The professors greatly desired one of them as a specimen, but none had ever been caught. Mr. Zilch knelw that since he was not an extraordinary student he would have to find other means of getting throughg so he decided that he would use the rabbit's burp. He did and it proved very successful. The professors were so busy searching for the rabbits which they thought were roaming through the halls of Blooeyville College that they quite neglected to pay any attention to the students. I might add that many other students went through college on Mr. Ziich's burp. if tl- tl- :Z- How far have you studied, Malcolm?', inquired Mr. Shreve. just as far as the book is dirty. X' HC- 21' IP On one of the tombstones in an old New England cemetery appears the follow- ing inscription: Here lies Johnathan Steele Good and upright citizen Weighed 250 pounds OPEN WIDE YE GOLDEN GATES rf- fi- 2? :I- THE FIRST HEAT The old gentleman .was a trifle bewildered at the elaborate society wedding he attended. A Are you the bridegroom? he asked Don Bellis, who was busy at the punch bowl. Heck, no, replied Don, I was eliminated in the tryouts. Fl' 2' 75 35 Visiting a beautiful and ancient church in England, Genevieve Kerr said to the sexton: I What a wonderful place this is! How calm, how serene, how restful! Surely you must have many visitors who come to this quiet spot for meditation and silent prayer. Yes, ma'am, said the Sexton. I ketched two of'm at it yesterday. Sl- Sf- :L rl- A sightseer noticed Uncle Rastus sitting before his cabin and inquired of the old negro: Have you always resided here? Suh? Have you always lived here? Uncle Rastus was still looking blank when Aunt Dinah appeared at the cabin door and explained to her spouse: Wha' for you don't understand, Rastus? He means did you live here before you was born or was you born after you moved here ff- P5 75 25 They are well matched, don't you think? John Longinotti remarked. Well, rather! exclaimed Eugene. She's a grass ,widow and he's a vegetarian. H541 The 'Bell IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIll1IAHlllbVWH1WIPHMIIIHHIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHNINHKVHI VllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllflllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII- Ralph Wittenberg, when told by his Sunday School teacher that he would leave his body behind when he died, said in alarm, I don't understand that. You see, explained the teacher, you .will take all that is good with you to thc better land and leave all that is naughty behind. I guess Fm going to be pretty thin up there, he answered soberly. It's got so these days, complained Jimmy Montgomery, that you can hardly get married unless you show the girls two licenses. t'Two licenses? asked Jimmy Ferguson. Yes-marriage and automobilef' When Johnny Payne was in the fourth grade he wrote the following composition: When I grow up I want to be a policeman, a soldier, and a cowboy. When I am a policeman I'll arrest everybody. When I'm a soldier I'll fight the whole world. When I'm a cowboy I'll lasso all the people. When I'm through with these jobs I want to be an engineer so I can run over everybody. They will say I am a very desperate man. The members of the excursion party gathered around the guide. eager to hear any legends of the mountain which they had been climbing. They call this here bluff Lovers' Leap, he said. I sorta fergit just why, but 'pears like the story goes that an old maid by the name of Doris Morton proposed to a feller on this spot,and he give a yell and jumped off. Can you, lend me ten dollars? asked Don Eberhard. I'll let you have it when I come back from the city, Leonard Payne answered. When are you coming back? Don inquired anxiously. Between ourselves, Leonard replied confidentially, I'm not goingf' A famous architect met Betty Lantz on the street and, in reply to her question, said that he had been to see the great nave in the new' church. Don't mention any names, interrupted Betty, I know the man you refer to. :5 :E :9 sg. Johnny S. says he drank three cans of corn syrup last week and the darn stuff didn't help his corns a bit. :P :P :5 :X- INFLAMING YOUTH Hilda G.: Am I the first girl you ever kissed? Ben L.: My gosh, you do look familiar! An oboe is an ill .wind that nobody blows good. Pro.: Robert Burns wrote To a Fieldmousef' Arthur Wells Qfrom rear of room: Did he get an answer? Math. Prof.: If I subtract seventy-nine from twenty-three, what's the differ- ence? Arnic: Yeah, I think it's a lot of bunk myself. :P IP FP sp '3S: How far were you from the right answer? '34: Oh, about six seats. Sl- as :5 si- . George Washington will always remain first in the hearts of his countrymen, but Bing Crosby seems to have the country's women under control. . Ck K' Nl A ' QW N if oo fl A0 Q- 51 SQ OQP Q Q CO 1 59- D 4 UHF? 4!0flfH I I fl nu l rr ,lj J xlwlllllyqqmul X JV gf! d IX U1 Wkibcylf xl!, 1, U 6? g 8 X x S f SAN Jose 'Hn Vscromous -AVL, LEACDUL DEBPCYES X gg'-Q A' Wil 34 'Q CC' :xl IM GL? :SAM + mf H ,xxfiv Nf e f bo fi ffsxzizi 0 Lf rad r l..J 154- go ERT ROR KEY ,X -rn-mee Ocwue DANCES aww? Some 08 me Rooms ARE uma BEEN Pow-AFL Raceuvwe REPAIQQ r-0 Q v Q80 J f 4 cf of K iv AL ' B, ji Q . f , u ' , Uk R 4 XX YJ' ,f- 7 ' H , X,,f! , f f y I X, ' 'tw' x xl' ll, Q l X8 5 ' x P A P ff, A - ff 9- f Y f ff 54. A . if .47- A 1 1 -E I , ' xqsx I .CP ' 1295 ,- - 1 nv flras ACI' 7 Qi' Ig QQ 4 wr c 0 My f fx V- 4 K . ' Dogs? X4 ' ' ' CP' nf. iff 5 .V ' - JH Qu , ' -' 1 Q5 A f j ,Y Q r A - - INCE 1916 it has been our CS privilege each year to print The Bell, and during the I evening hours before the -I fireside as We again peruse 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. 1 II 1? The Bell --un-nun? I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I luulllnnif l158l The-'Bell llllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll llllllllllllllll llll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllullllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Question: Why do we not raise the silk worm in the United States? Answer: We get our silk from the rayon. He is a larger animal and gives more silk. :s as ::- az- In a limited monarchy only one man can be king at a time. lt is the duty of the governor to beg all pardons and fill all the empty seats in the House. The United States government has built jails and penitentiaries for the wild life of America. Lincoln was shot by one of the actors in a moving picture show. Denver is just below thc O in Colorado. The Nile River was important to the Egyptians because it .was so handy. A young clergyman who was temporarily occupying a city pulpit made the fol- lowing request in his prayer-'May the brother who ministers to this flock be Hlled with new veal and zigor. I hear George was operated on, said .lean A. to Irmgard B. What did hc have? . If ,Y I. B.. Money. A DAY OF REST Little three-year-old Virginia Moore went to Sunday school for the first time and was asked by her teacher: Which day did God rest? Her immediate answer was, Labor Day. Marche: Did you say Mr. Shipp was absent-minded? Gordon Leland: Absent-minded! Why he read an erroneous account of his death in a newspaper and sent himself a wreath! 25 PF F5 P!- Minister: Do you say your prayers every night, Mary jane? Mary Jane: No. Some nights I don't want anything. Ellen Roudolf Qat the zooj: Is that a man-eating lion? Fed-up Keeper: Yes, Miss, but we're short of men this week, so all he gets is beef. NO TROUBLE FOR HIM Poor Sal Merendino stood by the curb crying bitterly. A passerby, moved by the tears and racking sobs, stopped and asked what was the trouble. My ma and pa won't take me to the moviesf, Do they ever take you when you make a noise like that? Sometimes they do and sometimes they don't-but it ain't no trouble to yell. . These are not my figures, ladies and gents '-said James Strauss in a heated de- bate. These are the figures of a man who knows what he's talking about. Green plants are put in fish boiwls because they look pretty and harmless fishes can hide behind them if chased by another fish. .. wx, . U, 02-'AJ JP A1211 ff Y 4, 5 f ..-fm, --.,.,- ,. J 'Q 'i ' wr I A .- 1. 5 'E 4 fl Ng.g,w:4,1ige ..f,.m,' P 'L , ,, 1pe'Ef'e2T'f:?1' ,. X X 4 -sf,:,,,! sl . lx, 'U-, I., ,M mm .MTM .1M1153.n..Ei.1,se4gwfn41,i4.f1f-Q,-1 , .1 .H mm ufwlumnu.. if -. k 1 , ,,', 5,.1M1 .. gi . .i-ATI. II J ..-Im WA f'-H55 ' .J s as n 4 Q' I I Y :J 5 ku -5,1 .,. in .Ek!I 957' .' .I II. I I -II, Erwin ' I. If ' .Ai 9 'girl H.: - . 1. If-,L .. 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