San Jose High School - Bell Yearbook (San Jose, CA)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 132
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1941 volume:
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Theirs is a +hankless 'rask - 'rhey have willingly devo+ed fheir fime +o making our school a beHer place for sfudenfs +o learn and work +oge'I'her. H' is fo +hem fhai' we owe many of our opporfuniiies for developmenf in our own special fields, whefher if be leadership, s+udies, or sporfs. FUHEUJUHD l'l has been our objecl' +o presen'I' an annual which would convey +o 'lhose viewing ils pages 'lhe school a+ a glance: we have fried fo fealure as many sfuclenfs as possible, for we 'Feel fhal if is +heir annual. lf, when if is glanced 'lhrough in 'rhe years lo come, il' helps +o bring back memories of school days and school friends, we will feel 'lhal our job has been well done. Wifh fhis idea in mind, we dedicale The I94l Bell fo +he democralic school spiri+ of San Jose High. Ill lllElHUHlHlll San Jose High School Ios+ a very dear friend when Mr. Howard Lafhrop passed away. The school fell +he loss of fhis man who had filled well lhe posi'I'ion of Vice-principal and Regislrar. His wise counsel and help in +he planning of programs for every sopho- more aided in fhe successful orien+al'ion of all incoming sfudenfs. Nor did if sfop 'l'here, for he con+inued +o advise each individual ihroughouf his school life unfil each one had passed +hrough +he school's porfals. His passing was deeply fell, and il' will always be remembered +ha+ he died in +he unselfish service in which he had devofed mosf of his life - +ha'r of a counselor and sympaiheiic friend +o fhousands. Those who knew him well will oflen speak of his kindly personaliiy and will remember fhai he believed in fhoroughness in all and exacied 'rhe same 'from himselfg all will remember fha? he was in every respeci a genlleman, lcind and courieous fo all - old and young alille - a man of sferlfng characier, and above all a mos'r devofed and loyal friend. CUIIIEIIIS FACULTY Principal and Deans .A .., .. 8 Teachers Y.Y,. .,., . ... ,..... I 0 LIFE AND LEADERS Counselors AwE,E,.. A......... I 4 School vo,E, .... ..V.,..., I 5 Leaders ..,.s,.. Vs....V... I 9 Life . . . ....... .28 SERVICE Publicafions ,....,.....s s...s.Vs.. 3 6 Honorary Sociefies .sY., ss.....,.. 40 Service Clubs ,...7,,,, .. s,s... .44 Clubs .s,s,..s I .... .. .46 7 ARTS AND SCIENCES Drama ,,,.aa.. Music .... . Clubs ., . Classes .a,.. ATHLETICS Boys ...,aa.. Girls .aw, PEOPLE Reg. Classes Sophomores Juniors ......,, Seniors an n J -lflgti lllwlil . 1 - lr,,.lIli?-Ei gi il' mann- 4 Ull. ' ...- I-.... GZD FORREST G. MURDOCK Principal My heariy congrafulafions go fo fhe sraff of +he Bell because of i1's very eflicieni' work in producing so fine an annual publicafion. This year, in a mosi' democraiic way, you have made if possible for each individual member of our S+udenf Body 'ro receive a copy of This splendid book. An annual is a definiie pari' of a modern high school if il serves +he major in'reres+s of all +he s+uden+s. The annual +his year does ihis very 'lhing by presenfing in graphic form fhe many acfivifies of 'rhe school. The arficles are well wri'H'en, and 'rhe whole make-up of ihe book mus+ give you greai' safisfacrion. l hope we shall confinue from year +o year ro make ii possible for every sfudeni' ro yassisi' cooperaiively in fhe developmenr of 'l'his publicaiion. By so doing, +he annual will im- prove and prosper. I+ is fine for all +o work 'For each o+lwer's welfare. 8 Miss O'Neil, who believes fhai all-around girls are a 'lradilion al' San Jose High School and fha? every girl is equally impor+an+ to fhe ac+ivi+ies of The school, has once again pui fhis principal inlo prac- lice in her diligenl worl: as Doan of Girls. The high school couldn'+ gel' along wi+houf Mr. Denl. His cooperalion and inferesi' malre him lhe man in whom we vos? our confidence and whose advice leads us 'lo a fuliilmenf of our aims. Under his supervision. 'lhe Boys' League, fhe Sfudenf Courf, Crown and Shield, and 'lhe Lower Assembly funclion smoolhly. Mr. Shipp is always fhere. whelher il' be wifh Pie solulion of a problem or an encouraging word 'lo keep you going. To be responsible for regishafion, curriculum revision, and educafional guidance is fo be responsible for a greal' deal. 9 I 1 ' s nl' FIU'-jil lin-IQIII g EIIII' ,I l 3 . 1: -!!5, J -.lll!i. - ll' . UN, ,H RN M Nxlii 'M Wm w 15 ,MH ,, If ,i we , xw, V ,, W W1 Aix' , M i N 1- M , w NM xml Nw wh wg ,, ANN! 'pix uw Wy' ww 1 Wu ,Mm Wlg. 'mul ml y WN NW , ,, w w, MW uw, 1 Mu N w N M ,wi 1-I W HW? IW H' ,VH 1 !'l. W H ,W 'wMf , MM 10 ART MRS. EMERY MISS LANNIS MISS LUNDY MISS RICHARDS MR. TEXEIRA ENGLISH MISS BLAUER MRS. DEMPSEY MISS HAMM MRS. LOGUE MRS. MADERIS MISS MALOVOS MISS MILLS MISS OGIER MRS. OLNEY MISS OTTERMAN MISS PHELPS MISS PITCHER MISS PYE MRS. ROBERTS MISS ROUNDS MRS. C. WOOD MISS G. WOOD MISS R. WOOD LANGUAGE MISS CONDIT MISS deWIT MISS DONOVAN MISS DUIGNAN MISS HAND MR. TACCONI MATHEMATICS MR. ALLISON MR. HOGAN MRS. HOLCOMBE MISS NICOLSON IHIIUIIII MUSIC MR. JENKINS MRS. SCHELLBACH MRS. WILLIS SOCIAL SCIENCE MRS. BIGLAND MISS BRUCH MISS CARROLL MISS CLEAVELAND MR. DORR MR. EBERTHART DR. GEORGE MISS GILLAN MR. HOWARD MR. HUNTER MR. JEFFERSON MISS JOHNSON DR. KENNEDY MISS MOORE MR. O'LOUGHLIN MR. SCHATZ MISS SLOANE MISS E. WOOD SCIENCE MISS BARKER MR. CUNNINGHAM MISS FAUOUET MISS HILL MISS ITA MISS JUDKINS MR. MCDANIEL MR. SHREVE DR. SMITH MR. STONE MR. THRELFALL MR. WOODS 11 COMMERCIAL MISS BURKS MR. COLOMBAT MISS EHRHORN MR. GLASSON MISS GODFREY MISS GRUBE MR. HACKMAN MRS. HALL MISS KIDDER MR. MORK MISS PARKS MR. PRATT MRS. WARREN MRS. WILLIAMS MISS WRIGHT HOME ECOMOMNCS MISS BISHOP MISS CHADBAND MRS. JARTENAY My MRS. GRUNDELIW1 MRS. MALLETT MISS ZOFFMAN PHYSICAL EDUCATION MISS ARBAUGH MR. COX , n MISS KOTSCI-I MR. MARTIN MISS RECTOR MR. WILLIAMS MISS WINTER SHOP MR. MILLER SCHOOL NURSE Miss Newsom LIFE HND LEHDEHS 1.-1. 4? CUUHSELUH SER Vocational Conference: Lip Reading Class, Counselors' Office, Vocational Rehabilitationg Curriculum Committee. VICE Recognizing each student as an in- dividual with his own background and his own problems, Miss An- nette Ripley and her statt ot tive counselors tollow each individual through trom the last semester in junior high school to graduation trom senior high school. Advice about programs, inter- views on grades, health aids, social adiustments, intormation a b o u t jobs and advanced schools - all these are within the providence ot the counselors. The counseling department tunc- tions also as a coordinating center tor related activities, such as cur- riculum committees ot the taculty, speech clinics, lipreading classes conducted by Mrs. Lillian Dorey, the Bureau ot Vocational Rehabili- tation under the direction ot Dr. D. W. Thomas, and Senior Voca- tional Conterences organized each year by Miss Lucille Barker. Through the work centered in the counseling ottice the school pre- pares each student to undertake his iob in our democracy. HEH Enfrusfed 'lo fhe counseling s+aff is nof only +he men+al healfh bui' also +he physical heal+h of our sfuden+s, and, 'Through a fhorough sys+em of 'rests and checlxups. 'lhe counselors keep close wafch upon each s+uden+, for 'lhey know +ha'I' no s+uden+ can ge+ 'lhe mosf ou+ of high school life if he is hamper- ed by ill heal+h or remedial de'Fec+s. Aiding in fhe figh+ againsi iuberculosis is probably one of fhe mosf impor+an'r funclions of our heallh deparimenf. Wi+h 'I'he paron+s' permission, a fesi' for +he presence of fubcrculosfs is adminis+ered lo every s+uden'f enfering high sclzool. If a posi+ive reaclion is obfained, ihc siudcni is X-rayed in Hue frailer provided fhe schools of flue coun+y by lhe Sanfa Clara Coun+y Tuberculosis Associaiion. IF Ihe X-ray reveals fhe aciual presence of +uberculosis, appropriafe sfeps are 'ralcen for +he s+uden+'s con- finemeni' and cure. Under +he direcfion of fhe school nurse, Miss Mary Newbold, Audiomefer 'I'es+s and eye 'I'es'rs are also aclminisiered +o sfudenis if fhere is indica+ion of ear or eye defecfs, and siudenls are referred +o fhe proper physicial or clinic if any de'fec+s are found. Taping a scraich or aiding an undernourished s+u- denf, bofh are wifhin fhe scope of fhe heallh de- parfmenf, and bolh are efficienily freafed. --uv- is YP t t HH ' ,,,,..L...- I-IN DPN Prxz x. ,IG Test: X-ray Trailer: Audiometer Test: Recording height Taping a warriorg T. B. Test. 'FQ fi -eifeijjifm fgffi- G W 'gm JUB PLHCEHIEHT Through fhe work of our employmenf coordinaf- ing service many sfudenfs have succeeded in fheir search for jobs despife fhe demand of busi- ness firms for experience. l s 5 l E i 16 Encouraged in his sophomore year fo make his high school program wifh some parficular field in mind, each sfudenf is furfher prepared in his senior year, fhrough fhe vocafional conferences and fhrough a vocafional unif in his civics class, fo enfer fhe occupafion of his choice upon graduafion, if he so desires. Neverfheless, if is unforfunafely frue fhaf fhere are many people posifions: and so, as a culminafion of all fheself vocafional courses given fo sfudenfs, San Jose High School has organized a Job Placemenf Bureau conducfed by fhe employmenf coordina- for, Miss Jewell Godfrey. lf is fo Miss Godfrey fhaf sfudenfs come wifh fheir porffolio of recommendafions and qualifi- cafions, and if is fhrough her fhaf confacfs are made wifh employers fhroughouf fhe Sanfa Clara valley. Offen working in cooperafion wifh fhe Sfafe Employmenf Bureau, Miss Godfrey un- covers fhe special needs and abilifies of each sfudenf. There has long been a need for some service which mighf bridge fhe gap befween high school and a iob, and if is in fhis capacify fhaf Miss Godfrey has been rendering such oufsfanding service. foday who are prepared buf are unable fo find? 'I' FIIIHHCIHL HID FROM MISS ROOSE: N. Y. A. siuclenls-All 'lime repor'I's for lasl monlh are due lomorrow. This no'l'ice in 'lhe bulle'I'in is apparenlly lhe closesl' con+ac'l which mosf of us have wi+h 'lhe work carried on by 'lhose sfudenfs working un- der fhe Nafional Youfh Adminisrralion. Bul, as one mighl suppose, lhere is much more 'lo +he N. Y. A. program 'lhan +his. ln 'lhe midsl of lhe depression, faced wi'I'h 'lhe facl' fhal many boys and girls of high school age were going 'lo be unable +o finish +heir high school educalion if They were unable for help supporl' fhemselves by parl'-lime work, fha Uniled Sfales governmenl underlook lo help +hese slu- den+s finish +heir educalion and al 'the same iims enable 'I'he school which fhey were a'H'ending lo gel' needed work done. The Nalional Youlh Adminisfralion was organized 'lo do 'lhis iob. Wilh fhe money assigned lo our school by lhe Nalional Youlh Adminisfralion in Washingfon, fhe counseling sfaff seeks oul fhe worlhy slu- denfs and offers 'lo lhem fhe opporiunily 'lo do various parl-lime iobs. Sweeping halls and class- rooms, copying records, lyping reporis and slen- cils, sewing, mowing lawns, lending alhlelic fields, helping in innumerable ways, N. Y. A. sfudenls have become a vilal parl in ihe main- 'lenance of our school. Everywhere presenl' buf li'l'+le recognized is lhe work of sludenls aided by fhe Nalional You'l'h Adminisfrarion lo find parl'-lime employmenl' aboul school. 17 STH Staffs: Attendance Officeg Main Office, Library, Bankg Lost and Foundg Depository. FFS Willing fo sacrifice fheir fime fhaf our school mighf be more efficienfly run, working liffle noficed and wifh less glory, fhe sfaffs of sfudenfs working in fhe various offices abouf our school are fhe vifal cogs, fhough fhey are seldom noficed, fhaf make fhe machinery run smoofhly. Have you ever losf your pen or found fhe locker room closed? ln eifher case you have probably come in con- facf wifh fhe girls who run fhe Losf and Found Office. Have you ever been Iafe or refurned fo school from an absence? If you have, you have no doubf been under fhe wafchful eyes of fhe girls in fhe affendance office who make ouf fhe absence cards and record fhe fardy slips. lf you have ever faken ouf a book or magazine from fhe library sfacks or if you have ever been a liffle lafe in refurning one, you have become acquainfed wifh fhe girls of fhe library sfaff. ln fhe main office, in fhe book deposifory, foiling in fhe bank, one and all fhey are giving of fhemselves fhaf your school life mighf be a liffle more pleasanf. Advising us in maffers of healfh, helping us over financial difficulfies, guiding us in seeking a fob or in direcfing our school lives info more producfive chan- nels, fhe counselors offer fo us fhe means of making our school experience vifal and lasfing. vi' Fall A. ROGER HELSTROM B BOB ARTHUR S. B. Pres , -- t LEHDEHS Underlying every phase of our high school life is a spirif of Democracy which insfills wi+hin us as high school sfudenfs 'rhe principles which we shall apply in our civic life. Taughr in our classes, pracficed in our sfudenl' governmenf, Democracy is made real and vi+al +o every sludenf. While fhe foundalions of lhe old world crumble, ii is 'Filling fhaf we as sludenls in fhis new world are being prepared fo 'fake our place in a demo- cralic socieiy. Our Sfudenf Body governmenl parallels fhe American democraiic sysfem.Bob Arfhur, fall Sfudenf Body Presidenl, sfarfed his career in sporls. He look par+ in swimming, waier polo, and skiing. He was no+ only in+eres+ed in spor+s buf also engineering. He was a life member of C. S. F. and in Crown and Shield. Roger Hel- sfrom, spring S+uden+ Body President was one of fhe mos+ ambi+ious sludenis al' San Jose High. ln +he fall, Roger was Edi+or of fhe School Herald, and while edifing fhe paper, he originaled +he Herald of Safery Campaign and lhe Mock Elec+ion. He, was in Crown and Shield and a life member of C. S. F. Pnfslnfnis Spring A. S. B. Presd t 19 21 BILL STEWART, President: Fall lower assembly Spring lower assemblyg TED WORLEY, President LUUIEH HSSFIHBLU Once a mon+h 'ihroughoui +he year fhe Lower Assembly, composed of 83 reg. presi- den'I's, mei fo keep sfudenl machinery funcfioning smoofhly. Democrafic lhroughouf, 'lhe assembly broughi' fhe opinions of +he individual sfudenfs 'I'o lhe aHen+ion of lhe sludenl execufives. Under 1'he leadership of Presidenf Bill Sfewarl' 'l'he fall acHvi'I'ies were climaxed wi1'h a drive for Thanksgiving baskefs. Fill meg I'm hungry. Every ash can carried 'rhis plainfive appeal when spring Presi- denl' Ted Worley and his Grounds Commi++ee led +he school in a much needed Clean Up Week. A drive for a clock in every room was sponsored by l'he eFfeci'ive Welfare Group. Because of fhe work of ifs numerous commifiees, lhis spring assembly goes on record for being oufsfandingly aclive. 20 PUBLIUHTIUHS Hllll GEHERHL HUTIVITIES Aciing as connecfing linlr beiween acfiviiy deparimenis and fhe Siudeni Body Coun- cil, fhe Publicaiions Commissioners carried ou+ a full ex+ra-curricular program. The Commissioners of Publicaiions, Venon Appleby and Don Lewis, represenied 'lhe Herald and ihe Bell in siudeni body ac+ivi+ies. Under 'rheir guidance 25 siudeni' iournalisfs ai- iended fhe Cal conference and were given ihe honorary degree of Masier of Science in Publicaiions. To coordinaie music, drama, and debaie 'lhe Commissioners of Acfiviiies represenfed 'rhese deparlmenis on ihe Council. Fall Commissioner Clay Sheeis and Spring Commissioner Don Lanini had a full year. Under iheir supervision were 'lwo senior plays, +wo 'ralenf shows, a Shalcesperean produciion, our pari' in ihe Wesfern Music Conference, held in San Jose in April, inierschool debaies, insirumen- 'lal and vocal recifals. ll DON LEWIS, Fall, and VERNON APPLEBY, Spring Commissioners of Publications DON LANINI, Fall, and CLAY SHEETS, Spring, Commissioners of General Activities. 'En , a K ll .. f.- 1 Q -7. JEANNE FISHER, Fall ommissfoner of Girls' Leagu CLARA HASEN, Spring Commissfoner of Girls' Leagu GIRLS' LEHGUE Because every girl is a member, fhe Girls' League oFFers an oppor+uni+y for leadership and social acfiviiy which no oiher organizafion provides. This year, fall presideni, Jeanne Fischer, and spring presidenf, Clara Hasen, wi+h ihe cooperaiion of fheir cabinefs, commiHees, and represen+a+ives, sponsored a program of ouidoor meefings, jinxes, fashion shows, Big and Li++le Si+er pariies, and feas. Supplemeniing fhe usual 'fall acfivifies were fhe assemblying of Thanksgiving baskeis, 'ihe making of scrapbooks for 'lhe Children's Home, and +he providing of Aims House en+er+ai-nmenh while 'rhe Brifish War Relief Drive, fhe Bring a Plan+ day, and ihe May baskeis were of in- 'reres+ in +he spring. Officers for ihe year were: Fall-J. Duffy, C. Hasen, B. R. Johnson, and Spring-E. M. Cook, J. A. Sweeney, J. J. Singlefary. 22 L BOOTS SPAULDING, Fall DON BUTCHER, Spring B U U S, L E H 6 U E 0, This year's Boys' League really did 'rhings up righl. Remember fhe Foolball Bonfire Rally which was hailed as an oulslancling evenl in 'rhe fall and +he Hill Billy Jusfice concession on Color Day in +he spring? These were only a par'r of lhe program of aclivilies carried on by lhe League under +he leadership of fall presidenl, Boo+s Spaulding, and spring presidenf, Don Bulcher. Numerous oufdoor meelings in lhe Quad, one of which 'fealured Ernie Smifh as guesf speaker, work on +he Thanksgiving Baskefs, and a donalion of Twelve blankeis 'ro fhe foofball feam compleied fhe 'fall program, while 'lhe Falher and Son Smoker highlighled 'lhe spring aclivilies. Officers for The year were: fall-Boone and Licog spring-Sorlino and Flefcher. '7 Commissioner of Boys' League FIHHHCE HND HTHLETICS Working in close coniuncfion, 'lhe Finance and A+l1lei'ic Commissioners each semesicr prepare a budgei' for presenfafion +o +he Execufive Council. Having general supervi- sion of all boys' in+er-scholaslic and in+er-class aihlefic acfivifies, Al Ribisi and Myron Boone saw our feams break records and fake vicfories. Wi'I'h fradiiional good spor+s- manship, Madeline Falco and Ruih King enferfained visifing feams and officials as a par+ of fhe job of Girls' Afhleiic Commissioners. Don Lanini and EvereH' Lewis, were fulfilling one of +he many dufies of Boys' Finance Commissioners as fhey collec+ed ficlcefs af fhe s+uden+ body funciions assisled by Frances Beall and Rose Messina, Girls' Finance Commissioners. AL RIBISI Fall Commissioner of Boys, Athletics MADELINE FALCO Fall Commissioner of Girls' Athletics DON LANINI Fall Commissioner of Boys' Finance FRANCES BEALL Fall Commissioner of Girls' Finance FOOTBALL-typical boys' activity TICKET TAKING-duty of Finance Commissioners MYRON BOONE Spring Commissioner of Boys' Athletics RUH KING Spring Commissioner of Girls' Athletics EVERETT LEWIS Spring Commissioner of Boys' Finance ROSE MESSINA Spring Commissioner of Girls' Finance 24 t The purpose of fhis new seciion in fhe Bell is +o bring inlo lhe Iimelighl' 'lhose sfudenls who give fheir 'lime and energy 'lo jobs for which lhere is liHle or no recognilion. Few sfudenls realize 'lhal' +hese offices of hard work and li'H'le ihanks exisi, and we should like af fhis lime fo give credii where credil' is due. The secrefary of fhe Council. 'lhrough long hours of 'tedious work, keeps a derailed accounl' of minuies and reporis for reference. The secrefaries io fhe bank advisers devoie much of lheir iime 'lo seem- ingly unimporianl' jobs 'lhal are really necessary fo keep fhe machinery funcfioning smoofhly. The feeling ihal every dance musl' be a bigger success lhan 'lhe lasf is fhe problem 1'ha'I' every dance commifiee musl solve. BETTY JO CORNETT Spring A. S. B. Secretary ROSE MESSINA Fall A. S. B. Secretary DOROTHY TAYIDR Head Yell Leader NORMA RICHARDS Spring A. S. B. Treasurer FRANK DU'I'I'0N Color Day Chairman JOE GREENLEY Fall A. S. B. Treasurer Rocco MORELLA and Bos BONDI 5 U Assistant Yell Leaders A K 'At' DAVE JONES s f gs' ' Spring Bank Vice-President I' I 'ii Bos STATON M Fall Bank Vice-President MARIE McADO0 Secretary to Mr. Gleason FRANK DUTTON Fall Dance Committee Chairman JANET ANTHES and JOHN JOHNSON Spring Dance Committee Co-chairmen 25' 1 ul Iiululi gillll 3 il! I I null., I Fggl' fi. 5-il il 16 .-Q!- f'E llEiiT if 3 l! l il 1' LORRAINE BROWN, Secretary: JACK ALDRICH, president: MARJORIE HOWELL, treasurer: AL LONG, sergeant-atenrmsg BOB ATTIX, vice-president SEHIUH UFFIUEHS One is a senior for buf a shor+ while. The lop in high school life is realized in +his s+age, and wifh i+ comes a new horizon. The phrase +hrough high school suddenly assumes new meanings. Remember how huge San Jose High looked +o you +he firsf day you came here? A'F+er +he firsl' +erm had passed, you had hundreds of acquain+ances, a greal' hos'I' of friends, and San Jose High became a par+ of your life. Some have become curbsfone loun- gers, hall liH'erers, quad chaHerers, while olhers are in a whirl of selling play liclcefs, dance bids, and donu+s. Some have majored in ex+ra-curricular ac+ivi+ies wifhouf +ime 'For food, sleep, or sfudy, while s+ill ofhers have soughf knowledge fhrough sfudying. Those friendly smiles you see wherever seniors ga+her +hese days reflec+ +he fun of 'rhe pasfyear speni' in numerous ac+ivi+ies. The lighfs grew dim as 'rhe curfain rose in Buda- 26 DON CAMPBELL, treasurer: AUDREY BACKENSTOE, vice-president, BILL McMILLIN, sergeant-al'-arlns: MARK KENNEDY, president: JEANNE FISCHER, secretary pes+ in fhe firsf scene of Seven Sis+ers, The senior play. Wifh Snowball Serenade as +he fheme, The fall seniors danced for fhe lasl +ime in 'lhe gym as high school siudenfs. Gafhering af +he local ice bowl, +he +radi+ional picnic was combined wi+h an ice-sl:a4- ing pariy. The mos+ enfhusiasfically received fall ac'rivi'ry was 'rhe Senior Scandal Sheef, and fhe February class prin+ed a choice issue in +he inside pages of fhe Herald. The February officers chosen were: J. Aldrich, president B. AHix, vice-president L. Brown, secrelaryg M. Howell, freasurerg A. Long, sergeanl-a+-arms. The June class go+ ac- quainfed all over again a+ l'he Senior Gel-+o-Gelher held one aflernoon in 'lhe gym. ln fhe mos'l' dilificulf produciion ever afiempfed by a senior class, Berkeley Square, fhe eniire casl pul on an inspired performance. Compleiing lhe ferm was 'rhe senior picnic, falenf show, and, as fhe climax, 'rhe Senior Ball. Cooperafing wi+h M. Kennedy, presidenl, ihroughouf fhe ferm were: A. Baclcensloe, vice-presidenh J. Fischer, secre- +aryg D. Campbell, freasurerg and B. Mclvlillin, sergeanf-a+-arms. 27 HIGH SEPT. I6 Back lo 'lhe grind. SEPT. 20 Girls' League holds welcome par+y. SEPT. 26 Neal play highlighls Berkeley game. OCT. I Men meel-hear Ernie Smilh. OCT. 30 Mock Eleclion opens wi+l1 rally. G. O. P. lakes aclion. 767, lurn ou+ al polls. Marcus gives oul wilh Democralic Mah-I1 Francls. NOV. 4 San Jose rides 'lhe rails lo PaIy conflict LIFE NOV. 2 Journalis+s confab af Cal. Torch and Laurel sponsor play read- ing by Lawrence Mendenhall. NOV. 7 Walf gives pep fallx a+ nigh+ rally. Capfain Hari sels fhe maich. P. A. L. hopes buill' wifh 'Powering bonfire. NOV. 8 Burlingame goal posls missing-Big Game dance sfill fun. NOV. ll American Legion presen+s flags Armisfice Day. NOV. 20 Thanksgiving baslcel drive exceeds quofa. HIGH DEC. 3 Miss Rec'I'or's group learns La Conga - si si. DEC. II Girls' League fashion show seI's holi- day spiri+. DEC. I3 SchooI's firsf publicify commi'H'ee ore ganized. DEC. 3I Skiers refurn from moun'I'ain holiday. JAN. IO Jack ge+s ready for ride on Ferry Boai' Serenade. JAN. I3 HeIs+rom-Crimson and Gray win in A. S. B. oloclfon. JAN. 24 Bulldog fives march Io P. A. L. +i+le. JAN. 27. Safely FirsI'! Herald promoies radio program. JAN. 29. Acfiviiy groups honored ai Award Assembly. Q0 .- H , , , ', ' f ' H WQYL, A, R Y.. Q., .W- rf '.'.f.'I i 5 so -.-W. if we ee ggggggg .-:sq WW 77,7 YWA , ,, Yi,,, 'gZl, 5i-QL.,--+V PAL' - : v' W A -- 'YNY Y V Y ' ' Ynywgw A , '7' W 'wwj 3 - 1- K, 77 - an - -' 7 Y' ,vw W-,W ,W L n YFYEQ5 -V Y. wig Sm A 3 ' 8 -5 LIFE JAN. 3I I Junior Jubilee-novel movie-dinner- dance proves financial miracle. FEB. 7 Class of Feb. '4l ends high school career. Mr. Murdock greels sophs slarling high school career. FEB. I7 l Think forum in ini+ial radio broad- cas+. Campbells Lincoln esfablishes mood for pa+rio+ic holidays. MARCH I4 P. A. L. Track season opens wi+h League Relays. MARCH 2I Kidd and Farrell 'lake honors a+ Cal Press Convenlion. Journalism enfhusiasis drag back afler 3-day Press Conference. Scolch laddies invade lalenl' show, Roman Scandals. MARCH 26 Khufu dramalizes safely week. 31 I Think radio program expands-- MARCH 24 gives new cas+ opporfunify. MARCH 28 P. A. L. baseball season opens. APRIL 7-II Spring Vacaiion. APRIL 6-9 Wes'I'ern Sfaies Music Conference 'ihrills music lovers. APRIL I8 S. J. sfudenl' professors exchange iournaIis+ic ideas wiih junior high schools af Press Convenfion. MAY 29 America Yesferday, Today, and To.- morrow. Sevenfh Annual Color Day gels under way as anofher Indian bifes Ihe dus'I. Jusl a Color Day highlight JUNE I9 Largesl' class in scI1ooI's hisiory re- ceive diplomas. LIFE Seein' Double Cunningham-wifh hokus pokus. Mus1 ve been a wonderful play. A handsome cup and +hree pre'r+y songbirds. ConHden+ially. Wha+ do you see, Don? S+re+ch 'em, boy. Join me in a game of hopscofch a'H'erwards. High Hlls s+ree+s-Mo+oris+s fear hair. ,ig is Ei' 1 w if 1 . ,. . ,ma .g ' 33 nz' 5 ' If kg Q W W 'Ki' SHIRLEE CHELBAY .L JACK BROWNLIE ,L AUDRE MARCUS CLARA HASEN ,, . ,L JOHN GIBBONS BAILEY TUDDER JANET APPLEBY ELSIE LINDEMAN I CHARLENE HALL JANE HORRALL , LUCINDA PETERSON TOM BRITTON , PAUL HIGHTOWER EDNA MAE COOK BOOTS SPAULDING BILL OLIVER or MARY HOOTON DON LEWIS HIKARU IWASAKI DON CAMPBELL . NORMA NORRIS L JEANNE FISCHER JEAN KNEESHAW JEANNE ROCKWELL DOROTHY TAYLOR LEROY RHOADES SHIRLEE CHELBAY, editor JACK BROWNLEE, business 36 IHE H HIHEIEEH H IY,,w,a,.,e,a,.EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER , ,,,AssociaI'e Edifor .Junior Edifor Junior EcIi?or . .,,, Junior Ediior MAH' Ediior Assis'I'an'I Ari' EcIi'Ior Copy Ediior Organizaiions Ediior Exchange Ediior ..,.Music Ediior ....FaII Drama Edifor , Spring Drama Ediror , Boys' SporI's Edi+or Assisfanf Boys' Sporis Edifor ,GirIs' Sporfs Edi'I'or ....PI'1oI'ograpI'1y Edifor a,PI1o+ographer ,Feafure Ediior Fall Senior Ediror ,V.Spring Senior Edifor Sophomore EcIiI'or , ...... Librarian Assisfanf Business Manager Assis+an+ Business Manager MR. GLASSON, financial adviser MRS. MADERIS, adviser FURTU-UNE BELL 'JK sv 'r1-ms' 1:1 V 1 M 1 if 1 ,l1m 1i 11 1 1 11 1 1 E1 , 1 1 1 1 11 151 11 E1 1 l 1 11111 1 1 1 1411 11 11 , 1. ii, NN M 11 M1114 1111, Y11 V111 1 1 ,1 11 N 11111 1-11 1113 V11 11 111 111 1 WI 1 1' 111 QT' '1 1111 11W1!H 1' 111 1111 1 1191114151 1,1,1 111 1 WN ,11, 1: 51111113111 11111!' ,1121111 1,311 1 ,1' 111 MM Y' ',11 1111 11111 ,,111R:i1:1 111111 ' l1?11l1N' ,W 1'1'1 1' 1, 'Wfwlf ,1 1,1'1 1 111 1111 131' 1 W1 W 11 1113 111 IVR 1,1 1 111111 1111 !M1 !:1A '11 11 '11!1Q1 11, 3 1! WH 1,11 111 llfw 511 1x11 1 '11 HRK-I R fi1'I.SlRO 4l ad them tim I1 highway maid tigators from M, 1 1 will digctlss pl A-N fv,,+5l, the 'ffierzrif next Mo: Se Dec of t4 were-' dis M155 111,11 ocan 11 af eyesight, int IL-ralci ,Xchiwr S heart trot 3 sm, wa: of GBE Ol' Il and so on. 1 in thef broad Lou Hunt, Mai HfUSCi8D0. G02 P ,xoux xx 1 1 11 12 , posltwn In be that of INN! COLIINS VNU mm-7lW'5'7' HARRY I-ARRVU . . V . xr xzx 11AxR1xQ,xs'11,1 r.-..1-1r.- 1.1a1.,f HW! 5111 'df'--f Nw, 11111.-f ' . til. Vre worxm ' 1 ' ' Y' ' 'N'1 '+-Y + . . A .gflafd w ,aS?ufeld.- G1 fm : 1 'Y 1215. 1 Save Clara I-Iasenilmin so fm aff: WH Q W M I, vw, Q, , ,K , 'Vp ,,,,,, N, V ,,,,,, ::,,.,,,,T,,,f,, ..., . ,.:........,f., , -.1-fm.-uf-fr.. ,,,L..,.f.w--i-xv-vpn...-uf-qngg I M--I vrsu w 7- gf ,,,.x-:Q-5 nMR:d,Ax,Vrcr- F'USSH.l. ffl-AGROSS JAQQQIYI-i,lNl. 5l1RmzNsr N ,WUKN Mm, i I' ' WH-'7 Vdlmr Hun hymn lrdll-vr lfmlurv lidimr Axq,,,iK,,,. gdgm, K 4? -M-H-47 4 . ' ,.5Tg,.,.....,,.V V ,V,,,,,., uuumvu auu say Una .neu all E 25193 Of, P?!TF'f?'S .f ?W f- - ' f-.Q .,,.-1f1.,1s':- ,ma gym: 1.,1.:+.: 149- .mii- WI w ll I , r :- 4 16 ..g, - Ill:-I gllllllll F Y l 1 5 ll 1 Y W 1 M11 iii U 4 i I iu WM l4i as j 1 5 ,.y LN 1 WH! App NM' mm BETTY ENNIS, Fall President AUDREY BACKENSTOE, Spring President 5 I ,. K TUHUH Hllll LHUHEL Characler, scholarship, service, leadership, and 'Followership are 'five qualifies which cons'I'i+u+e a parf of every Torch and Laurel girl's personalily. The purpose of +his girls' honor sociefy is fo recognize fhe ou+s'I'anding upper-class girls. Under 'lhe leader- ship of BeHy Ennis, fall presidenf, and Audrey Backensfoe, spring presidenl, +hese deserving girls were broughf info lhe organizaliong J. Abell, J. Anfhes, A. Backensloe E. Bar+on, B. Bealer, F. Beall, G. Beniamin, S. Chelbay, P. Chilfon, J. Collins, B. J. Cornell, V. Corlese, C. Curfis, V. DeWolf, E. Eddy, J. Ferrel, J. Fischer, J. Flefscher, S. Govier, K. Gray, C. Hall, C. Hasen, M. Hirose, P. Jeliferson, L. Knapp, A. Lander QTZQFJ - mm'- 39.52 .m Q '4nU? Orn- 2-LO!- ai- - 3-435 - 9,90 U' S-27? -Q- iii? 'BF3' - OJ QQTP? giwz Eff-12' 2591: CD'3'J 3-IU' ODJCI- :fa-TP' SDE:-Z s- ni 291725 m 0 ,TSDESVH :DFPZ q CD 959532. 2933 arf- ,, 3:3 2' 25535 :S F39 fl' 21 :TZ- 97-Z PVWQ WT l'l 1C0 is-3 F2 T995 I 74' 3 H S W S A S E U- YY Y rf W Y ili? HW Y WY 'ef ' E I 2 , 5 A J I 1 S E ' W' 7 Q , ,E ' , . gg G- 5 l ---7--- 77 E - H 2 ,Y 1 wx Y W 2 Q Y,,, 4 ,W ' i 574' gif' T' V ' GLEN HART, Spring Pr d BILL STEWART, Fall Pr cl IIHUIUH HND SHIELD Crown and Shield, 'rhe boys' honor sociely of San Jose High School was organized in l909. The purpose of fhe organizafion is fo give some honor fo lhose boys who do service for fhe school wi'l'h no +hough+ of reward. ln accord wilh lhis aim fhe mo'Ho is Unselfish Service. To be seleclecl as a member, leadership, scholarship, characler, and service are necessary qualificafions. Among The various acfiviiies of lhe pasf year was fhe reunion banquei and barbecue under The leadership of Bill Siewarf, fall presi- denf, and Glen Har'I', spring president When 'lhe lisl' was revealed ai' an ourdoor as- sembly in 'I'he quad, fhese boys were selecled for membership: W. Anderline, S. Aron- son, M. Boone, T. Briffon, J. Brownlie, A. Bush, D. Bufcher, R. Calvello, L. Dameson, Campbell, C. Cunningham, B. Diffenbaugh, C. Dimeff, F. Du'Hon, S. Egan, H. Farrell, G. Fine, B. Gleisberg, A. Gross, H. Hamlin, K. Hazeliine, R. Helslrom, R. S. Helslrom, W. Hogan, H. lwasaki, J. Johnson, B. Jones, D. Jones, M. Kennedy, E. Kinney, D. Lanini, D. Lewis, E. Lewis, G. Mouri, D. R. Peferson, L. Rhoades, J. Saia. B. Slewarf, B. Spaulding, G. Sfrickler, B. Tudder, J. Weller, T. Worley, G. Hari. up x si s , T. L -ss t 41 IHHSH Hllll SCROLL DONALD CAMPBELL, President Led by Presideni' Donald Campbell, Mask and Scroll, honorary dramafics socieiy, 'ihe school's oldesl' organizaiion and Sania Clara Coun+y's firsl' drama socieiy, has upheld +he sfandards of pasi' years. Members are chosen semi-annually on +he basis or drama- 'iic and siage managemeni work. Ac+ivi+ies of +he pasi' year included lrips 'io Sfanford for Sain'I' Joan and Of Thee I Sing and ihe reading of +he la'H'er by ihe members. Members are: J. Anihes, B. Blake, B. Bowers, M. Bowers, R. Calvello, D. Campbell, S. Chelbay, B. Cook, K. Crowell, C. Cunningham, O. D'Anna, D. Dean, P. Dawley, B. Ennis, M. Engleman, G. Fine, J. Fuller, M. Hardcasfle, J. Johnson, E. Kinney, C. Knighi, S. Kress, D. Peierson, W. Rice, B. Robinson, M. Saunders, H. Schumann, C. Sheeis, D. Taylor, B. Tudder, B. Villaia, S. Wallace, B. Whiifaker. Sfudenis who have 'ren or more scholarship poinfs a semes+er are eligible +o ioin fhe California scholarship Federa+ion, an honor socieiy which recognizes siudenis earning high grades. Siu- denis who have been members of +he organiza- +ion for four semes+ers or more are awarded gold lamp pins. In addiiion io +he pins a seal is placed on +he s+uden+'s diploma, signifying fhai' he has been consisienily high in his scholarship. A parchmenf life-membership ceriificafe is also given, making 'rhe recipieni' a parf of fhis large organizaiion for ihe resl' of his life. Fall presi- denh Tony Lovaglia. Spring presidenh John Johnson. JOHN JOHNSON, Spring President 42 FALL LIFE MEMBERS OF CSF Bob Arthur, Betty Ennis, Stanley Herber, Tony Lovaglia. SPRING LIFE MEMBERS OF CSF Shirlee Chelbay, Donald Campbell, Roger Hel- strom, John johnson, Laverne Knapp, Audra Marcus, Louise Mau, Laverne Tibbits, Barbara Whittaker. FALL MEMBERSHIP Ryan, Berry, Collins, Donnelly, Farrell, Fussell, Greer, Hall, Knight, Lewis, Regan, Som, Smith, Tarolla, Tiblaits, Tudder, Williams, Campbell, Balyeat, Burriesci, F. Burriesci, Castro, Condon, Ferrel, Fiizgerald, Gray, Hard- matle, Holmes, Horrall, Howell, Hughes, Jur- genun, Kidwell, Lazer, Loney, Nelson, R. Nelson, Ribiai, Richards, Ruaugno, Sara, Sa- bory, and Scarpenti. SPRING MEMBERSHIP Helltrom, Johnson, Mau, Cortese, Chelbny, Knapp, Marcus, Ryan, Whittaker, Berry, Beal- er, Campbell, Donnelly, Farrell, Fussell, Greer, Hall, Kitamwa, Lewis, B. Ryan, Sara, Tibhets, Tudder, Williams, Balyeat, Burriesci, Ferrel, Fitzgerald, Holmes, Kidwell, Lazer, Loney, Messina, Nelson, Pate, Richards, Scarpenti, Yoahihara, Backenstoe, Bartan, Brown, Buch- ner, Cammack, Calfaratti, Caito, Cecchini, Coleman, Costanza, Curtis, Driven, Farrar, Frost, Gates, Govier, Hackman, Hoffman, lnamasu, Jamison, Jefferson, Jurgensen, Krebs, Mardi, Marlini, Matsumato, Marlrlvitz, Mit- soclakis, Mizuki, Meyakusa, Nlourri, Nakagaw1, Nymnn, Okamoto, Panopulos, Parolo, Phillips, Pitman, Putman, Rathbun, Rouse, DeSmet. 'li Soul' ' liululi L ill I 3 r' -1 ' I V -- 1 5 ' . Ti --es- to , . glllllllf. F , V 1 . ana. r i SERVICE CLUBS Twice a week +he girls of Tri-Y Service Club gave up fheir 'lime +o care for children af San Jose Day Nursery. They also helped promofe fhe sales of Tuberculosis Seals dur- ing Chrisimas season. Presidenis were: fall, Belly Painoeg spring, Barbara Johnson. Confribuiing Hs services +o fhe school and communiiy, Quin-K Service Club delivered Chrisfmas and Thanksgiving baskefs, helped fhe Communi+y Chesf in ifs adverfising campaign, and sold ice cream in fhe Quad. Presidenfs were: fall, Bill Oliver: spring, Anihony Sola. The Hi-Y Service Club, by conducling a coal hanger drive lo fill Chrisimas boxes and by helping lo reconslrucl 'l'he Y camp a+ Boulder Creek, has lived up +o ifs siand- ards. Presidenls were: fall, Don Bulcherg spring, Tom Bri'H'on. TRI-Y QUIN-K H0-KO SAN JOSE HI-Y 44 up x Tri Bar was organized in I929 by a few of fhe leading officers of 1'he school organiza- fions. The purpose of fhis club is 'l'o in- crease school spirif. The fhree bars, from which fhe name Tri Bar is derived, signify service, leadership, and loyalfy. The club was responsible for 'ihe auio siickers issued during foofball season and for Sadie Haw- kins Day and Dance. A reunion dinner ai'- fended by alumni and presen+ members is held annually. The fall presideni was Bill Siewarfg +he spring president Homer Ham- lin. TaWa, formed for lhe purpose of serving ihe school, was responsible 'For +he pro- grams for +he baskeiball and baseball games, and fhe nameplafes showing The feachers' names and subiecis now on class- room doors. The club was higher in ice cream sales fhan any ofher service club. Alfhough compara'l'ively new, if has made a place for ifself in the school. Presidenfs for rhe year were Don Lanini and Allan Simplcins. Khufu Service Club boys may easily be recognized by iheir brighi red iackeis. They sponsored Safefy Week and sei an example for 'l'he enfire school s+ressing 'lhe impor- lance of careful driving. Two delegafes represenfed +hem a+ a naiional convenfion in Ohio. Leaders for 'Fall and spring semes- fers were Bob McCormack and Bob Barion. 'K TRI-BAR - TA-WA - KHUFU IIUIIITIIERCIHL CLUB The Commercial Club. which is one of fhe largesf and mos'I' ac+ive clubs in school, limifs Hs membership 'lo s'I'uden+s majoring in commercial subiecfs. Applicalions may be made 'lhrough Reg. classes by iuniors and seniors wil'h recommending grades. The club plays a prominenl' parf in school aclivilies. This year if sponsored a sfudenl' body dance, Down Argenline Way. The gym was +ransformed info a colorful Soufh Ameri- can pageani. Among 'l'he ac+ivi+ies of lhe year were an educafional excursion fo Croclce'H and an ou'l'door picnic in June. The inleresl' of lhese s'l'udenl's +o con+inue +heir commercial sludies afler graduafion is sfimulafed by inleresling falks given by business men and women fo acquainl ihe sfudenls wi+h acfual business condifions. Miss Dorofhy Ehrhorn is adviser 'for fhe group. FALL OFFICERS SPRING OFFICERS COMMERCIAL CLUB MEMBERSHIP 46 .alps 1 CLUBS The purpose of fhe Junior S'I'a'I'esmen of America is +o make poli'I'ics a noble and worfh- while profession. Parlimenfary law and currenf fopics of inferesi' are sfudied and dis- cussed by fhe group. All Japanese siudenfs of San Jose High School may join fhe Japanese Sludenfs' Club. During ihe fall a banquei was held in fhe cafeferia 'lo which +he alumni were invi+ed. Among +heir ac'l'ivi+ies were a Chris'I'mas skaiing parfy and a spring picnic. Made up of seven members, 'I'he Faci Finders Club was organized in January and devoies ifs iime +o discussing currenl problems. During +he year, 'I'hree 'Forums concerning vi+al issues were held. Organized in December I937, by Miss L. J. Condi'I', fhe Pan American Club has sei iis goal lo become a pari' of fhe Na+ional Pan American Forum. JUNIOR STATESMEN JAPANESE CLUB FACT-FINDERS CLUB PAN-AMERICAN CLUB 47 HRTS HND SCIENCES JULIUS CHESHH Oh migh'l'y Caesar, dos+ fhou lie so low? Wi+h fhese famous words fhe drama de- parl'men+ finished i+s dramalic acfivifies wiih 'Phe presenfafion of Shalcespeare's Julius Caesar. Wrapped in +ogas or clad in armor a large and able cas+ presen+ed +his, fhe besf known and besf loved of Shalcespeare's plays, +o a large and apprecialive audi- ence. For one nigh+ Roosevelf Audilorium was a+ +he will of The sfage crew 'rhe Roman Forum, +he plains of Phillippi, or Brulus' graden. Of all Shalcespeare's characiers, Bru- 'I'us is second only +o Hamlel' in 'rhe dep+h and underslanding of personalify wriH'en info fhis parl, and il' was wi'rh fine insighl info 'I'his parf l'ha'r Oresles D'Anna porlrayed 'lhe noblesl' Roman of lhem all. Donald Campbell gave his lasi' high school performance as Mark Anfhony, which he porfrayed wifh unders+anding. Theyofher members of fhe casf were: Cassius, Gordon Fine, Marullus, John Johnson, Flavius, Bob Barfong Casca, Bud Turrog Oclavius, Ken Narvaezg Caesar, Huberl' Moore, Mefellus Cimber, Tom Doyle, Cinna, Joe Julianog Decius Brulus, Bob Jacobs, Ligarius, B. Thomas, Cicero, O. Miller: Lucius, Kae Davies: Calpurina, Ray Lazer, Porfia, Dorolhy Taylor. :U ,Qs s e as , a figki HUMHH SUHHDHLS How can we evade the income fax? was fhe cry of bofh gods and morfals when fhe curfain wen+ up on +he all s+uden+ body +alen+ show, Roman Scandals. The frouble began when Mark Kennedy as Mercury visifs +he Caesar Squeezer nighl' club 'lo see how +he Romans solve fheir +ax problem. Jane'r Anlhes as Cleopafra, Bill Sfewarl' as Mark Anfhony, and Joe Juliano as Caesar danced fo a 'roga clad iazz band while Maurice Engleman and Frank Shelley ac+ed as waifers, and Doug Gaefa and Rebecca Licafa were in fhe floor show. Laughs were provided by Scoich capfives Don Camp- bell and John Johnson. Peace was resfored when Shirlee Chelbay as ihe goddess of music +ook over for a classical program. Miss Ham direcfecl 'lhe show, and Ed Kinney headed back-s+age workers. , ',- - -L A K ,, , Y Y. A . . , 7 ag YA., - J-A Y -L X a is or '51 ' 'SEVEN SISTERS' ' ' 'BERKELEY SQUARE FAIRY-BOAT SERENADE' ' The scene changed fo a small fown in Budapesf when fhe fall senior class presen'I'ed Seven Sis'rers. This sfory of a molher frying 'lo 'lind suifable marriages for her daughfers was direc'I'ed by Miss Alice Hamm, fhe players were: M. Muller, E. Pellicone, M. Falco, B. Ennis, C. Pond, M. Hard- casfle, M. Howell, C. Bergquis+, S. Wallace, D. Rodriclx, C. Shee'l's, V. Appleby. By 'Far +he mos'I' oufslanding play ever produced by our drama depar+men+, Berkeley Square, The spring senior class play showed professional finish. Under +he supervision of Miss Hamm fhe fine casf included: Jacqueline Kidd, Gordon Fine, Shirlee Chelbay, Mary Saunders, Bob Villala, Barbara Whiflaker, John Johnson, Doris Dean, Donald Campbell, BeHy Doll, Jane Knudsen, Jane+ Anrhes, Ed Kinney, Jack Zingheim. Capfained by John Johnson Ferry- boaf Serenade sailed on +he mosl' successful musical voyage of 'lhe year. Wilh a large casi' and well planned scenery and cosiumes 'lhe show, dir- ec+ed by Miss Hamm, fea+ured Joe Bishop's original songs, Warren Ber- nard and Don Holladay's Brenda and Cobina, Danna Lee Trimble af fhe piano, and Maurice Engleman and his violin. Taking scenes from 'ihe movies of school evenis, Dramaiics ll, under fhe direciion of Miss Hamm, produced a movie hisfory of ihe school life ihis year shown fo fhe s+uden+ body on Color Day. Ediied by Mr. Deni, fhe sfory included scenes from foofball games, dances, and social even'l's. ln- cluded in 'lhe casi were: J. Anihes, H. Hamlin, J. Johnson, K. Crowell, Belly Doll, M. Kennedy, and D. Taylor. The hard working proiecfion crew, under fhe direcfion of Mr. Denf, is responsible for fhe public address sysfem a+ all meefings, fhe phono- graph af noon dances and parfies, and fhe movies and recordings for class use and club siudy. Members of +his imporiani group are: Don Gerow, Loui King, Spencer Egan, Jack Lie+z, Louis Jano, Jack Gillis, Pefer Filice, Warren Hogan. Responsible 'for sfage se+s, cosfumes, lighfing, and sei moving, fhe sfage crew is fhe behind-+he-scenes group, working hard and receiving li'Hle cre- di+. Working under Miss Alice Hamm, drama'I'ics insfrucfor, fhe crew pro- vides fhe background 'For all produc- 'rions. Members are: E. Kinney, H. Schumann, W. Rice, D. Peierson, A. Taylor, R. Calvello, P. Dawley, H. Moore, and J. Fuller. SCHOOL MOVIE MOVIE PROJECTION CREW STAGE CREW 11' V T V K 'Eu .Ji s f gs :I ,la E 5 Q . ,,, DRAMACRAFT SENIOR DEBATE SOPHOMORE DEBATE Helping fo keep dramalics ac+ive al San Jose High, Dramacrafl' Club, under fhe direcfion of Mrs. Ber- nice Logue, presenled several plays +o classes and organizalions fhroughoul' fhe school year. Several of fhe members were chosen for membership in Mask and Scroll because of fheir acfivifies in rhe club. Fall and spring presidenfs were Bob Chopping and Bailey Tudder. Sadie Govier, Jackie Taber, and Audre Marcus, represenfing fhe Senior Debale Group, accepfed fhe P. T. A.'s invilafion fo speak on The dangers of movies fo our children. Bob McCormack and Audre Morcus upheld fhe a'Fl irma'l'ive in 'lhe annual Los Galos debafe on lhe quesfion, Resolved: Thai fhe powers of 'l'he 'Federal governmeni' be increased. ln rhe pasl' year fhe sophomore debale group be- came a separafe unih 'lhis arrangemenl' proved more beneficial in fhaf il' permiHed +he lower class- men fo learn all lhe fundamenfals of debafe. These s+uden+s were Helen Fox, Hal Heiifelfinger, Roberl Hoffman, Don Langendorf, Rufh Opper, Frank Shelley, Clare Coleman, Lois Fancher, Nancy Page. 54 HIUSIC Under fhe supervision of Mrs. Jean Schellbach, head of fhe vocal de- parfmenfg Mrs. Shirley Willis, dir- ecfor of small vocal groups: and Mr. Leon Jenkins, direcfor of fhe Band and Orchesfra, our music deparfmenf has become oufsfand- ing. During fhe laffer parf of April fhe Orchesfra affended fhe Calif- ornia School Band, Orchesfra, and Chorus Associafion Fesfival in Sfocldon. They played for flue Senior Talenf Show, and for fhe Washingfon and Lincoln Day As- sembly, and have falcen an acfive parf in all musical affairs. On May 2 af fhe flag dedicafion in fhe Quad, fhe San Jose High School Band made ifs firsf appearance in fhe full splendor of ifs new crimson and gray uniforms. Much credif is due Mr. Jenkins, under whose supervision fhe band has made such rapid progress. The members fhemselves are fo be complimenf- ed on fhe resulf of many hours spenf in pracfice and marching. Appearing af every main sporf evenf, fhe Band does much fo bol- sfer fhe spirif of fhe feam and specfafors. MUSIC TEACHERS S. WILLIS, L. JENKINS, J. SCHELLBACH ORCHESTRA BAND 55' 'FI . a gf: Y5ii'ff1Ti'1T 'iff' Wgi fish, Y' WY, , ' X --f 1, Q. .. vw Q, f GIRLS' DOUBLE TRIO BOYS' QUARTET BOYS' QUARTET STRING QUARTET The Girls' Double Trio has had more engagemenfs +han any o'rher school vocal organizafion. Some of fhe more impor'lan+ ones included l'he Communily Chesl Luncheon, +he Business Girls' League Chrisf- mas Parly, The Y. W. C. A. Direclors' Annual Ban- quef, lhe Girls' League Fashion Show, and an en- gagemenl over sfafion KQW. Members are Pal' Adcock, Bobbie Fairchild, Elizabefh McCay, Yvonne Dalis, Genevieve O'Neal, and Viola West Bob Downs, Bill Caifo, Paul King, and Joe Guillee make up 'l'he San Jose High School quarfef. They were feafured in one of 'lhe sessions of The Far Wesfern Music Teachers Convenfion and sang for +he all school Talenf Show and +he Masonic Lodge of Sanla Clara. The Elks Club and 'lhe Council of Social Agencies were also hos'I's fo fhe quarlel. The Four Gaels, a boys' quar+e+, composed of Wes- ley Meng, Jean Clark, Ted Worley, and Tom BriHon sang for lhe Senior Talenl' Show and All School falenl' Show. They enlerfained fhe Masons lhree +imes and presenled a program for +he Hobby Fair. A+ 'lhe Crown and Shield Reunion Banquef l'hey sang and also for 1'he W .P. A. Domeslic Ser- vice School Graduafion. The Sfring Quarfel' was fealured a+ a Pe'l'er Burnet-'H' Junior High School assembly and al' Roosevell' Junior High School during music week. Beverly Hoppe, Be++y Knofh, Don Lanini, and Howard Sohm comprise 1'he slring quar+e+. Proving, al' limes, 'lo be a lrain- ing ground for lhe A Cappella Choir, fhe Boys' Glee Club, under +he direclion of Mrs. Willis, sang for 'lhe P. T. A., for 'l'he Faculiy Women's Club, and for l'he Techni- cal High School graclualion. The A Cappella Choir, which formed fhe backbone for 'lhe +wo- hundred voice Can+a+a Choir, sang 'lhe opening nighf of lhe Far Wesl- ern Music Teachers' Convenlion. I+ is under l'he direcfion of Mrs. Schellbach. ll also parlicipaled in lhe convenfion by singing in fhe 400 voice Convenlion Choir. ln fhe lafler parf of December, if sang over a nafional hook-up. l'l' is a democra+ic organiza+ion, having a presidenl and a council which worl: wi+l1 fhe direclor in l'he selec- lion of music and in selecling l'he programs for which il' is going lo sing. .- :eg E2 si 5 Q 1 -Q nn ' l Q lg, Y xr-v V v V .4 -nl 3 1 I 1 w Q ...I L+ ,, H . K- . , sf.. 's . ' . r t K TQ 7' I 35 5 'ir The Girls' Glee Club sang a+ lhe ,., Q N . Q Q ' Q ' ' in 'A N Alms House ai Chrislmas +ime, I - -' 'S ,Y X. i V :gg A A P' f: A 'Y 12? 'J 5 e . for lhe Weslminsfer Presbylerian Church, and also for lhe Firsl Bap- +is'r Church. BOYS' GLEE CLUB A CAPPELLA CHOIR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB SCIENCE CLUB LIBRARY CLUB BIBLE CLUB POLICE CLUB JOAQUIN MILLER WRITERS CLUB REPRESENTATIVE CLUB ADVISERS I, LW OFFICE APPLIANCES CLASS CHEMISTRY CLASS PHYSICS CLASS HOME-MAKING COOKING SEWING COMMERCIAL ART WEAVING TYPING K Q ' ff X V 4 , JU x ff ' MVXQ X f 1, X 1 5 G XX ,1 Y M wx Ax K x X x i NW X ' I I Y 1 3 3 .1 0 LI, . ' IE I L ,b BDU? SPUHIS R. E. C. J. G. D. J. H. K. R. B. D. H B. B. B. B. G. T. M. M. FOOTBALL MORGAN WAGNER SHEETS JOHNSON ROSS WOOLRIDGE JULIANO SCHUMANN NARVAEZ HELSTROM MOECK BUTCHER HAMLIN ATTIX DIFFENBAUGH STEWART MCCORMACK HART TURRETTO DeLUCCA BOONE W. ANDERLINE. Mgr. D. PETERSON, Mgr. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL J. J. B. D. C. L. A. L. J. F. P. B. S. J. V. F. 6. A. F. J. R. ARMARAL BOONE COCHRANCE DUNSTAN ESPARZA FARRAR FLEMING FUNARE HAWKINS KEENA MENDOZA LEAL MURPHY NUTT PADILLA SALITURI SILVERIA SPOSITO VIZZA WYCHOFF ZEIGLER I I 0 BASKETBALL I. KAWAKAMI M. LANGHOLFF W. McCORD Y. MINATO F. MOURI MALCOLM TOLIN MARSHALL TOLIN A. WONG F. YOSHIOKA I 20 BASKETBALL J. DEHN C. PHILLIPS J. POPOVICH F. RIVERA T. KOGURA L. MANDELLA E. ROSSI L. KIMURA L. MARDEN, Mgr. I30 BASKETBALL AKIZUKI ARONSON BASSONI BURTON CRONWALL MARCHISELLA RUTAN COLE OUADROS UNLIMITED BASKETBALL BENOIT som ES LANFRI LOWE POLI PETRETTI A. RODRIGUES B. RODRIQUEZ TU RETTO STEVENSON ROMERO 62 HWHH WRESTLING J. LOBACH F. MOURI F. MIJARIS J. ENSIGN A. SOTA J. ROSSI A. PLUMMER C. MOREALI G. HART D. RAYNER M. DeLUCCA TENNIS D. PARNAY B. OLIVER L. STEWART T. HAMPSON S. TALLEA G. POWELL B. EICHHORN I20 SWIMMING S. SNAPP I30 SWIMMING P. MCCONNELL UNLIMITED SWIMMING T. BRITTON S. BROWN T. FOLGER K. HAZELTINE B. WAITE B. MAYFIELD WATERPOLO D. RAYNER E. CREMA B. CARPENTER B. FELLMETH F. BROSTIOM B. WAITE F. DUTTON K. HAZELTINE B. ARTHUR Y. BRITTON B. MAYFIELD B. MANNING, Mgr. DS Q Lf, 4 M ,f A' Q Q-A xx ' 18 3 N r Que.. K - Y E Y -S3 1 X f f Ax f X - F ,lm 5 WL l m ' Q ' S aw , i rw 5, 5 , . f . I ' , . ,A N 'A 'Q' f - V53 415 ' A ' .. N X. AV A, X V . ,. f Wwwm, , xr Q . A k . gg Lak, 3 x f K x ' 45 Q X NSW 55 ' I . S Q K 3 f' Q i , Y A A m Q K ' ' Mfwig 9 'R u sh f 9 Aja' A ' Sli Jig, 'Qi I 2 , F X , Q - 4 2 M, A 28 Q if r Nui. kk QQ . X 9 ,Z QF Q 5' y Lfivf' x ,- A J A., ,W .W 5 I ,gs I Yls a,-.,.-.- s ji... an s s 'lv . 0 K 1: Y? W, -I Y I gif. BHIIJIHEH San Jose High's powerful gridmen complefed a very successful season, only losing 1-wo games: +hose games being +o Poly Tech, +he class of San Francisco, and Burlin- game, fhe P. A. L. champions 'rhis year The ou+s+anding players on +he field +his year were Cap+ain Glen Hari and Homer Hamlin who bofh received 'Firsf slring posi+ions on fhe All P. A. L. Team. They were suppor+ed by a 'leam almosl' fhe equal of +he feams of I936-37. The 'Forward wall was composed of Bill Diffenbaugh and Roberl' A++ix, ends: Bill S+ewar+ and Clay Sheels aH'erna+ing wi+h Johnny Johnson, +ackles: Capfain Glen Har+ and Bob McCormick, guards: and Harry Schuman al+erna+ing wi+h Kenny Narvaez, cen+ers. The baclcfield was composed of Cas+iron TurreH'o and Myron Boone alfernafing wi'l'h Don Bu+cher, halfs: Roland Helsfrom, quarler: Homer Hamlin, fullback. Sfafisfics show +ha+ +he Bulldogs scored IIO poinfs 'lo 53 of lheir opponenfs. 64 BULL PUPS This year's powerful sophomore 'I'eam caplured 'ihe P. A. L. for 'I'he 'firsi +ime in 'lhree years as a gif+ +o +heir new coach, Lee Cox. The mighly leam was led by Capfain- Lucky Farrar. Besides having a smooih backfield, +he ieam had an impressive line +ha+ held iis foes 'ro few scores. The fellows who deserve ihe credii for fhe champion- ship are: Jim Boone, Bob Sluhlman, and Fred Keama, fullbacks: AI Fleming, Sfanley Murphy and Bob Pearce, quarierbacksg Frank Vizza, Dale Johnson, and Pe+e Padilla, halfsg Jack Hawkins, Rober+ Leal, Bob Madsen, Dick Dunsian, Floyd Doss, Johnny Amaral, and Bud Knighf, ends: Bob Cochran and Joe Paradiso, facklesg Jim NuH', Richard Ziegler, and Al Sposifo, guards: and Paul Mendoza and George Silvera, cenfers. 65 HUUPSTEHS ,JBLBR . San Jose had Hs firsf prep seibaclc in 1'wo years from Burlingame, and landed in a fhree way +ie for 'l'he P. A. L. Going 'ihrough ihe season were co-capfains Leil'y Benoi+, Abel Rodriques, Lowe, Lanfri, Rodriquez. Lowe raied firsi siring cenfer on the All P. A. L. squad. The l3O's sfar'red fhe P. A. L. wifh iriumphs over Jefferson and Palo AH'o. This year's feam lied for fhird place. Ed Snowball Burion received 'iirsf siring All P. A. L. cen- ier honors. This year's I20's, led by Capiain Lincoln Kimura, 'look second place in 'ihe P. A. L. John Popovich and Lincoln Kimura won second siring posiiions on ihe All P. A. L. ieam. The I I0's came +hrough for ihe four+h s+raigh+ year wi+hou+ losing a game. The cham- pions were: +he Tolin +wins, Yoshioka, LangholFF, Minafa, McCord, Mouri, Mourifa, and Kawakami. 66 I30 POUND BASKETBALL l20 POUND BASKETBALL H0 POUND BASKETBALL 4.55. vi--, , CIHDEHIHEH The Bulldog varsi+y handled i+s meeis fhis year in championship siyle. H' frimmed all prep oncomers and won +he P. A. L. relays. As we go 'ro press, we see fhem as P. A. L. champions and sfrong confenders for N. C. S. honors. Cap+ain Bill Gleisberg, Bob Ingram, and Bud Mor+enson capfured 'rop honors: Bill and Bob in disfance runs, and Bud in lhe hurdles. Hafs off +o fhe I30's, who weni' fhrough fheir season undefeafed in spi+e of 'I'he faci fhaf fhey sacraficed +wo frackmen fo fhe varsify. Capain Lucky Farrar was ouisfand- ing in fhe sprinfs. The I20's will come our wifh ihe P. A. L. championship 'For 'iheir performances in dual meeis. Cap+ain Bob Bondi broke records in +he sprinfs, and Murray Collins shone in fhe 440. 68 I 30 POUND TRACK I20 POUND TRACK IIO POUND TRACK IHITHIEH The Bulldog Varsily baseball ream s+ar+ed 'lhe season wirh a defear ai +he hands of a s+rong Hayward 'I'eam. As +he season progressed, fhe +eam improved and was ready for fhe P. A. L. ln compefifion if proved +o be equal in sfrengfh fo oiher reams of rhe pas+. Tony Lamarra was elecred caprain and played fine ball af rhird base during !'he season. A good pirching sfaff, consisfing of Wimpy Jones, Hal Lowe, and Ralph Romero, kepf The feam in +he 'Fron'r line all season. Williams had a good ouffir made up of las+ year's regulars-George Wehner, Tony Saso, Myron Boone, Niclc Baggese, Ralph Herrera, Bob Nelson, Jim LaMo+e, and Jim Chinnci and 'lhe newcomers 'From lasl' year's sophomore Team-Leroy Rhoades, Ari' Ryder, and Kaye Crowell. 70 This year's sophomore feam had one of fhe s+ronges+ squads in 'ihe school's hisiory. The local nine, led by Caplain Frank Pizza, was going sfrong all leason. ln ihe P. A. L. fhey defeafed Palo Alfo and Jefferson, bui' losl' a iough game, 5-6 in fhe elevenih inning, +o Sequoia. The sophomores have new coaches-Cyril Taylor, oufs'I'anding in his high school career on fhe varsify, and his assisianf, Pefe Felice. The sophomore feam consifed of-Howard Kindall, caicherg Jack DeLucca and Tom Honda, pilchersg Vyrl Sweeney and Don Ryder: Ish Don Taylor and Tom Okagaki, 2nd, Jim Pearce and Joe Cos+ello, 3rd, Frank Vizza, shor+ siopg Harold Manola and Jim Peierson, leff field: Tom Kawahara and Dick Valancia, cenier field: Jim Boone and John Leonfi, righf field. 71 iiiif ' fi GULF-TEHHIS H' was a banner year for fhe nefmen. San Jose won from Sequoia, 3-2, Palo Alfo, 4-I, Burlingame, 5-0, and San Mafeo, fhe favori+e, 3-2. A'H'er winning from all four League schools, San Jose annexed +he Peninsula A+hle+ic League Ti+le. This breaks a sfreich of 'iifieen lean years. All members of fhe feam furned in good performances. They were: Dave Parnay, Larry S+ewar+, Bill Oliver, Ted Hampson, Sieve Tallea, Gene Powell, and Bob Eichhorn. The Bulldog golf +eam, as we go +o press, has been favored fo falce fhe P. A. L. lhis year. An+hony Sofa, golf manager, was lisfed lop player, wiih Homer McDonald and Dick Lesser pushing him hard. The Bulldog golfmen have played marches wi'l'h Monle- rey, Burlingame, San Mafeo, and Sequoia. 72 av! T T 1' Illilllliill The varsify swimming feam placed +hird in +he P. A. L. Ouisfanding were Bud May- field, diving ace, and fhe medley relay feam-Bri'Hon, Waiie, and Hazeliine. Bofh Mayfield and fhe relay feam +ook seconds. ln 'lhe l30's Pai McConnell and Spencer Snapp gave a good accoun'r of ihemselvesg McConnell Took 'iirsf in diving and fhe 50 yard free siyleg Snapp look second in l'he 50 yard backslroke. The wafer polo feam wound up in ihird place, bowing fo Palo Alfo and Sequoia. H was noi inferior ieam work and ball handling +ha+ senf 'lhem down, bu'r +he facf fhaf fhey lacked numbers. The feam, 'though small, was one of 'Phe sirongesf 'Teams in ihe hisfory of The school. Karl Hazel+ine capiained +he mermen. 73 'Ev u Z . . - - H 1: YY 5. 1 fi -1. .sw- . --.Mr Comparafively new buf exfremely ambifious, fhe Ski Club has a long lisf of accomplishmenfs fo ifs credif. Un- der fhe leadership of Bob Sfone, ad- viser, and Jack Zingheim, presidenf, fhe group has faken snow frips fo Sugar Bowl, Norden, Yosemife, Pine Cresf, Long Barn, Sonora Pass, Mf. Lassen. Emblems are awarded fo skiers who rank highesf in achieve- menf fesfs. The mosf specfacular assignmenf faken on by fhe Hiking Club was a fwo weeks' pack frip info fhe high Sierras, buf fhe members also fook info fheir sfride Mf. Tamalpais in Marin Coun- fy and Mf. Umunum and Loma Priefa, bofh in fhe Sanfa Cruz Mounfains. When fhe season opened, fhey pack- ed in fo Liffle Sur fo fish. Presidenf is Jack Zingheimg adviser is Don Woods. The wresfling feam looked very im- pressive, as if does every year. lf won all of ifs dual meefs wifh Hayward, Salinas, Sanfa Clara, Campbell, and fied wifh Sequoia in fwo meefs by scores of 20 fo 20 and I8 fo I8, de- feafing all of fhe ofher schools by big margins. If won fhe Norfhern Califor- nia Championship for fhe fiffh sfraighf fime, and also won fhe Junior Norfhern California lnvifafional Meef held af Salinas High School. The boys winning individual honors in fhe Norfhern California Champion- ship meef ouf of abouf 60 enfries were: Capfain Fred Miiares, John Ensign, AI Plummer, Glen Harf, and Mariano DeLucca. Winning cham- pionships is old sfuff fo fhese boys. 4 Ji va? x BLOCK SJ Lack ol lacililies al lhe high school has kepl lhe Block SJ lrom being as aclive as il has wanled lo be. ll is a large organizalion, and lhere is no place where il can meel lo organize and pul on aclivilies. The main acli- vily ol lhe Block SJ is lhe awarding ol lellers lo lhose boys who have earned lhem. This assembly is usually held away from lhe school: lhis means lack ol allendance and loo lillle recognilion lor alhleles who have earned lhe righl lo il. Ollen as many as I00 boys are qualilied in one semesler. The Block SJ is looking lor- ward lo lhe lime when lacililies will permil more meelings and beller award assemblies. MANAGERS The sporls managerial slall al San Jose High, allhough nol recognized by lhe maiorily ol sludenls, is im- porlanl in a school ol lhis size. The managers give lheir lime and ellorl lo lessen lhe burden ol lhe coaches. A sludenl slarls as a sophomore manager and works loward lhe posi- lion ol senior manager. The senior managers receive Blocks lor lheir lhree years ol service. The dulies of lhe managers in sporls are: lo keep an accurale record ol all alhlelic evenls, lo keep a check on equipmenl al lhe club houses, lo aid lhe coach- es, and lo see lhal lhe club houses and grounds al dilferenl fields are kepl in an orderly condilion. ,Gif NP QFQ ff f . .',-6 5 75' 'LQLME' N' S f FALL BASKETBALL FALL HOCKEY lllll SPORTS Realizing fhe frufh of fhe well lcnown maxim A sound mind in a sound body, San Jose High School offers a wide variefy of acfive sporfs. Fighfing spirif and fhe will fo win fo- gefher wifh good sporfsmanship have been regarded as characferisfic of fhis years' sporfs leams. As fhe season progressed, oufsfanding 'reams and individual sfars asserfed fhemselves and made unusual progress. By means of mafching feams and following a ladder-braclu ef sysfem of advancemenf class and school championships are defermined affer a session of compefifion. Anxiefy is seen in fhe upfurned faces of fhe girls as each wonders whefher or nof fhal' shof will be any good. Every girl who has played volleyball has experienced fhaf feeling. Af fhe end of fhe season many of fhe girls of fhe lifesaving class were prepared fo receive fheir cerfificafes. Beffy Barifeau and Joy Nel- son, junior managers, cooperafed wifh Mae Marie lrons, senior manager, fhroughouf lhe ferm Fufure Alice Marbles and Helen Wills Moodys gef resulfs by raising a raclrefl lf pays fo lreep your eye on fhe ball as can be verified by fhose very few individuals who reached The fop of fhe ladder ouf of fhe 45 who fried. ggi? . .Mug .4.:n'amxwL Q inf fn, l fi A ,ii 'tial-Kim i ' l,- A1. , , ,,,. L -A , F FALL LIFESAVING FALL TENNIS SPRING BASEBALL SPRING VOLLEYBALL SPRING SPUHTS Feminine 'fancy fhese days furns easily +o lhe our-of-doors and vigorous exercise. Baseball or volleyball or hockey, as every girl plays, bring fhe flush of exciimenf lo healfhy young faces. Now lhe hockey field, lhe baseball diamond, fhe baskefball cour+, 'rhe swimming pool, and fhe 'I'ennis couris are never vacant The swings of lhe recquefs became swiffer and more confidenl' as fhe season go? underway. Dorolhy Ryan, senior manager, and Jacquie Jurgenson, junior manager, were kepl' busy issuing balls and racquefs. Tennis was one of fhe mosf popular sporfs of lhe season. Swiff ihinking, lighfning acfion, and clever placing of 'lhe birdie make a compefenl' bad- minfon player. Forfy-fwo players composing fourfeen feams were coached by Miss Ar- baugh, who was assisfed by Camille JarreH, senior manager, and lda Terri+o and Mary GioH'a, iunior managers. The blasf of fhe whisile, a splash in The wafer, and fhe race is on. The feeling of compefifion was keen as fhe Okie Doaks, Sharks, and Sea Hawks vied for firsl' place in lhe swimming meefs. Senior manager Harriel' Carpenier, and Junior managers Maureen Allen and Maureen deSmef look care of The needs of 'lhe girls. SPRING TENNIS SPRING BADMINT ON SPRING SWIMMING 'Ea u J. -' if I 1 :Ly MANAGERS GIRLS' BLUUH S.J. The purpose of 'lhe San Jose High School Girls' Block S. J. is +o recognize all girls our- sfanding in sporrs. ln order +o become a member of fhis organizafion, a girl musf have earned al leasf seven'I'y poinrs in affer-school sporfsg lhe winning +eam receives fhirly- 'Five poin'l's, runners-up lwenfy-five poinis, and all olhers falling parf, fifleen poinfs. The girls in 'lhis organizalion meer every ofher Friday, and, in addilion lo 'lhese meef- ings, lhey enjoy numerous social ac+ivi+ies. The aclivilies lhis pasi' year included a Color Day concession in ihe Quad, where fhe girls sold ice cream, and a June picnic in 'lhe Sanfa Cruz Mounfains. As +heir con+ribu+ion lo lhe Charles B. Gleason fund, lhe girls sold iickeis and soda pop ai' +he alumni dance held ai' fhe Civic Audilorium. Leading +he girls in fhe fall were Presidenf Pearl Couse, Vice-Presidenl Marjorie Howell, Secrefary Camille Jarref, and Treasurer Grace Villasenor: while ihe sprnig officers were Presidenl' Gace Villosenor, Vice-Presidenl' Camille Jarre+, Secrelary Winifred Beriicevich, and Teasurer Dora Villasenor. 80 GIRLS' BLOCK S J t GIRLS' SPIIIIIS IIIIIIIIIIIS BLOCK s. J. DEANIE GARDNER ANNA CHN MARY EIOOTON GEORGINIA CLEVENGER MARJORIE HOWELL BETTY JO HARRIS GRACE VILLASENOR SHIRLEY WALLACE MARY VERMILLION WINIFRED BERTICEVICH HELEN CAFFARATTI ANGIE DGVITTORIO BERTHA DRAKE AUDREY FISHER MARIAN FUNAI PAULINE GRIFFIS MARY KAWAYOSHI JULIA TANGONE AURORA PUICI EFFIE MARIE RIBBS NANCY SHERF MARY E. SINGLETARY ALMA TORRI YOLANDA LaRAGIONE CORRINE RAINVILLE MARIE MCADOO CHARLOTTE POND PURPLE STARS YURI KAWAKAMI CAROL MCCRAKEN RUTH NELSON VIOLET PICATTI MAE MARIE IRONS MYRA HARDCASTLE MARY HIROSE BETTIE KLEIN ROSE MESSINA YOLANDA SANTINA SARAH SANTOMAURO TAMAE TAKASAKI GRACE VILLASENOR NORMA TATE MARY ALICE FUSSELL MAE MARIE IRONS JOY NELSON BETTY BARITEAU G. P. A. L. VERONICA ALUMNO JANET ANTHES JANET APPLEBY NADINE BASSONI JANE BAUMGARTNER HARRIET CALLISH GEORGIANA .CLEVENGER EDNA MAE COOK I VERNA DGBENEDICTIS DOROTHY DONNELLY DORIS HAEBERLE JEWELL HART CLARA HASEN BILLIE MAE KILPATRICK BEVERLY LUSARDI DAISY MCCONNELL LENA MAGGI MARIAN MOORE LILY OKA ANN PLETT BETTY SEKIYA MARIE SILVERA JO ANN SWEENEY MARIAN TARP VIRGINIA WEBER MARY JANE MORRIS ANNETTE LANDER DOROTHY TROWBRIDGE BETTY BARITEAU KATHERINE DAVIES AMY AKISUKI ' HARRIET ANDERSON MANAGER'S EMBLEMS LENA MAGGI GRACE VILLASENOR MARION MOORE JERRY WRIGHT BEVERLY BIGGER HELEN CAFFARATTI BETTY LOU DGMELA MARIANNE DIGIOVANNI MARGARET ASPOSITO 81 DEANIE GARDNER BESSIE GENSIRACLISA VILMA GERE PALILINE GRIFFIS JOSEPI-IINE GRILLILIZZO ALICE HARKER MARY LEE I-IARTELL MARY HOOTON JACKIE JLIRGENSON MARY KAWAYOSHI ELAINE MOLISS MARIE POLITO MARTI-IA J. SINGLETARY MEROY TOPHAM ALMA TORRI VIRGINIA COOPER BETTE JO CORNETT DORIS CUNNINGI-IAM MARGERY DRAKE BARBARA EEILERT .IEANNE EERRELL ROSE FILICE BERNICE EINGADO MARY ALICE FUSSELL JACOUELINE GEORGE BEVERLY GREER JANE HORRALL MARIE MCADOO VIRGINIA MCMILLAN FERN MARLING GAYLE MARTEN MARY ANN ROCH NORMA TATE CHEVRONS DOROTHY HARWORTH PEARL COUSE AUDREY FISHER GRACE OKIDA PHYLLIS TRANCHINA ANN HUGHES RUTH KING MARTHA MULLER DORA VILLASENOR GRACE VILLASENOR FRANCES BEALL MAE MARIE IRONS F371 A li wx ZW fi 5 EE l L. MISS G. WOOD MISS SLOANE MISS ZOFFMAN MR. PRATT MRS. MADERIS MR. KENNEDY MR. HUNTER DR. GEORGE MISS ITA MRS. LOGUE MR. EBERHART MISS PITCHER MISS R. WOOD MR. SCHATZ MRS. DEMPSEY MISS FAUOUET MR. McDANIEL MR. O'LOUGHLIN MISS HILL MISS PYE MISS ROUNDS MRS. C. WOOD MISS LUNDY MISS NAVE MR.CUNNINGHAM MR. JEFFERSON MISS JUDKINS MISS JOHNSON MISS MOORE MR. STONE MISS EHRHORN MISS GRUBE MISS E. WOOD MR. COLOMBAT MISS CLEAVELAND MISS MALOVOS MISS OGIER MR. WOODS MR. DORR DR. SMITH MR. THRELFALL MISS BLAUER MR. HOWARD MR. MORK MISS CARROLL MRS. HOLCOMBE MR. ALLISON MRS. BIGLAND MR. HACKMAN MR. HOGAN MISS KIDDER MRS. OLNEY MRS. WARREN MISS BRUCH MRS. PARDINI MRS. WILLIS MR. MILLER MISS GILLAN MRS. GRUNDELL MRS. HALL MISS HAND MISS MILLS MISS NICOLSON MRS. MALLETT MISS PARKS MRS. WILLIAMS MISS BARKER MISS CONDIT MISS OTTERMAN SUPHUIHUHES The sophomore class, grouped in +hir+een Blocks wiih fhree ins+ruc+ors fo a Block. has had a busy year faking i+s place under +he sun in life ai' San Jose High. As par? of 'I'heir correla+ed sfudies program, sophomore sfudenfs have 'raken numerous 'field frips, among fhem na+ure siudy irips +o Alum Rock Park and visiis +o fhe Rosicrucian Museum and Planefarium. The social life of fhe sophomores has noi' been neglecfed, ei+herg numerous block par+ies and picnics having been held. Hard work on +he pari' of +he siudenis and 'lheir advisers, Miss Zoe Ann Hill and Miss Doroihy Fauquei ,made +heir annual Sophomore Hop on April 25 one of +he besf ever presenied. This year's sophomore class was firsi in several years +o realize a goodly surplus 'From +heir Hop. The money was puf in ihe class fund +o be used la'I'er in +heir school life. Oufsfanding youngsfers in +he school's youngesi' class were Beverly Brown, Vincenl' Cosianza, Mari- lyn Savage, Pefer Jurgensen. 88 UF 'T 1' JUHIURS The iunior class was off +0 an early sfarl +his year wiih fhe formafion in Seplember of fhe Junior Class Execufive Council, insfiiuled for The purpose of bringing aboul' beHer cooperalion among members of 'Phe class. Led by Ted Worley and LeRoy Rhoades, +he Council was able fo develop a unified spiril' wilhin 'I'he class and a widespread in- +eres+ in ac+ivi+ies. By origina+ing class pins +hey se+ an example for all fufure classes. The firs'r acl'ivi+y was 1'he Junior Jubilee, a combinafion +hea+er parfy and dinner dance which launched +hem inro an evenfful year. Wi+h spring came inspira+oin, and, wi'I'h +he Yach'r Club as Hs lheme, 'rhe Junior Prom was held in May, and was, wirhouf a doub'r, one of 'rhe big acfivilies of 'rhe eyar. Some of The oufsianding members of fhe junior class are Maureen DeSme+, Belly Bariieau, Joe Juliano, Anlhony Sola, Gayle Marfen, Ted Worley. Mr. Schafz and Mrs. Grundell assisfed lhe class in ifs many ac+i- vi+ies by acfing as sympaihefic adviers. 89 3 , 3 'lu n If I 7 ROBERT CHITOSHI JACK PEARL DONALD ESTHER AURELIO ARTHUR AKIZUKI ALDRICH AMATO ARVIN AGUIRRE ARMAS ROBERT VERNON ROBERT KATHRYN NADINE HANS MARION ATTIX APPLEBY AMARAL BEBIC BASSONI BUDDRICI-I BOONE fDeceasedI NORMAN HALSEY BETTY ROSE IRVING VIVIAN EDWARD BEAM BURKE CULBERTSON CIAFFREDO CARDOZA CLARK CARPENTER TI-IERESA LUCILLE ELVIN VIRGINIA TONY VIRGINIA LEONARD CANCILLA CASTRO CREMA CALICCHIO CURCI COOPER CROTHERS LINWOOD BARBARA BONNIE LEO MADELINE LOUIS JEAN CHRISTENSEN COOK DUNLAVEY DRESSLER DIMATTEO DALIS DUFFY ETHEL JOHN LAWRENCE BETTY JOI-IN BETTY MADELINE DOUGHTY DeVINCENZI DUARTE ENNIS ELLISON ECHEVERRIA FALCO LEONAL LOLITA LILLIAN EUGENE LESTER BARBARA SAM FIKSDAL FERREL FOINACIARI FILICE GRUBE GRAY GELLMAN 1 I! a gl' f ET.: .C 1' PK 90 UF. AL ,Qc ya ws: 1 'll .1 0 if 1 Q 8 ERMA JOSEPH ANGELA THELMA PHILIP ALICE BILLY GOMES GREENLEY GULLO GIACOMAZZI GRANAS HIOKI HUNT ANNA STANLEY MYRA DOROTHY PAUL MARJORIE NELLIE HASSUR HERBER HARDCASTLE HARWARTH HIGHTOWER HOWELL HOWARD ELIZABETH ARLENE MARCELLA ROBERT LYDIA ELAINE SHIRLEY JAMES HARRIS INOUYE JILES JARDIN KLOUSNER KRESS CATHERINE LINCOLN YURIKO HESTER RAE VIRGINIA ALFRED ' KNIKHT KIMURA KAWAKAMI KELLY KAKURAI KRUPP LONG ROBERT ANTHONY JULIA RUEL RUTH FRANK WANDA LANGI-IOLFF LOVAGLIA LANGONE LEFLER LAWRENCE LEYVA LANCASTER MABEL IGNATIUS MARIAN RICHARD MARIE NORA WARREN LOPES LoMONACO LAKE LAWSON MANSUETO MINGRONI MILLER l CARMEN GRACE BART VIRGINIA ROBERT MARGUERITE ERNEST MOREALI MORETTI MARTINI MCCARTER MOBLEY MINTON MILLS 'UI u 3 'A' A 92 Al E1 NJ X1 KK L i gg 'lu 1 A if . tg , I 1 WILLIAM JOYCE JUANITA ALFRED KENNETH SAM DOROTHY McREYNOLDS MOOTE MATRANGA MAUSETH NAJOUR NAKAGAWA OLSEN JOSEPHINE MARY GRACE NICK MARY ANN PETER EDNA O'BRIEN ONO OKIDA PARARA PISTURINO PARLATO PAPESCHI 'CHARLOTTE LOUIS EVELYN BARBARA EARL ELEANOR TONY POND PAOLETTI PELLICONE PETERS PIERPONT PARLATO PARADISO LORRAINE ALBERT EOLA SUE CONSTANCE RICHARD BRUCE PAVAN PETRETTI PASOUINELLI PELLEGRINO OUATTROCHI REYES ROBINSON CECELIA VIOLET RICHARD ANNE ALBERT CLAY DORIS ROSENBERG RICCO RODRICK RUSCIGNO RIBISI SHEETS SCHMUCK ANGELINA JERRY LOLITA ELM ER RITA TONY ANGIE SGATTONI SWARNER SCHROPE SHARP SCARPENTI SCALZO SPINA RICHARD ELEANOR ROBERT ANN JAMES HILDA SAM SOTA SISCO STATON SCUDERO SILVA SOLIZ SORCI 1 a K 5 94 3 V1 ' gl xii 1? n wg. 5 'ln 1 c if I - NICK JACK DINA VICTORIA WEST KATHERINE PHYLIS STATHOS SCHMIDT SGATTONI TADDEI STONE TAROLLA TRANCHINA EDNA MARY JOHN GERALDINE ALFRED HENRIETTE EVELYN TAXERA TAPOGNA URZI TAROLLA TAYLOR TERRANOVA VERMILLION 'FIJI J. ROBERT ' VIRGINIA TIM WILMA ROSE DONALD GERALD WILLIAMS VON STEUBEN WHITNEY VIRGO VALLONI WALKER WOLFRAM DORIS EDWARD SHIRLEY RAY ANN DAVID FRANCES ZETTEROUIST WAGNER WALLACE WIENS HUGHES NIEDERAUER SERIO I LORRAINE NORMA ELLARD JANET DON JOANNE ARTHUR BROWN NORRIS AMARAL ANTHES ANDRADA ABELL AVILA WILBUR VERONICA HERBERT WENDELL JANE MARY DUANE ANDERLINE ALUNNO ANDERSON ABY AIELLO ALBANESE ABY I ALVERA JOHN JOHN PATRICIA PATRICIA GLORIA ROBERT ALVES ALES ALLEN , ADCOCK AKERS ANTHES AIASSA 1 'I 4! 5 is . 'I I Y gl KJ 96 A X Y' 1. f fs, . -.. , .1 ' f. .. I , , , Mg 'Q A F 7 'B 1 o fit' 1 -L CLARANCE I MARY GERALDINE DOROTHY STANLEY FRANCES ROBERT APPLEGATE ANZALONE ARNOLDY BECK BROWN BEALL BENOIT EILEEN JAMES JANE JACK HERBERT ARMAND SUE BAKER BASSONI BAUMGARTNER BROWNLIE BOER BUSH BRANDI WILLIAM DOROTHY MYRON EUNICE CLARENCE ADELINE MARY BALESTRA BROWN BOONE BARTON BUYERS BENINATI BONO GRACE GLORIA GLYN AUDREY ROBERT PHYLLIS SAMUEL BAGLIERE BENJAMIN BRITTON BACKENSTOE BEACH BOOKSIN BLATT JEAN LLOYD ANNE FLOYD GILBERT CARMELLA GERALDINE BENZO BRITTON BADAGLIACCA BUCKHOLZ BARR BARALE BRAUN 1 JUNE ANTHONY BETTE HARRIET VIOLA JEAN JESS BELL BONDI BLAKE CARPENTER CRANE CRAFT CARLOS LOIS BETTY JO ELMER LORETTA EMMA JANE KENNETH CAMMACK CORNETT COSTANZA CAVALLARO CARRILLO CASSATA CROWELL 'E .L 0 Il - -EA I l V 98 gl 7 6' S? . . . A-A x 'lv X a If . 5 3 , 1 Q qui?- EILEEN DON PEARL CLAUDE JANE RICHARD ROBERT CONNOLLY CROTTY COUSE CUNNINCHAM CHAMPION CALVELLO COL DONALD MARY LUCILLE LLYOD LOUIS ROSE PATRICIA CARROLL CATALANO CHINN CLARK COLLA COMELLA CHILTON JUNE JOSEPH ISABEL DONALD SHIRLEE CAROL PAUL COLLINS CORRAL CASELLA CAMPBELL CHELBAY CURTISS DEAVER ELAINE MAE ANTHONY ANN GENNIE THOMAS FRANK DANCE DRAKE DALY D'AOUISTO DAVIS DOYLE DAINS LOUIS CAROLYN VERNA NICK CARL VIRGINIA ELIZABETH DAMESON DROUET DANEORTH DISALVO DIMEEE DBWOLE DICARLO JANE DORIS WILLIAM MARCERY ALICE PERRY KATHERINE DANIELS DEAN DIFFENBAUGH DRAKE DeIPONTE DAwLEY DAVIES FRANK BERTHA BETTY LORRAINE DANIEL JOYCE MAXINE DUTTON DRAKE DOLL DUARTE DRIVER ELWELL ESTENSEN l U I Q GR' Q H' 6 KG QQ iff V! .4 i 5 sg Msx J ax 'K U I n NA Q .Q , ., 1 ll a J - -ex Y+HA'B H' M H B W 4: Q CLARISSE VELMA GORDON MARGARET GUSSIE AUDREY BEVERSON ESCOBAR EICHENBERGER FINE ESPOSITO ERNST FISHER FARRELL FRANCES BANNING JEANNE DUDLEY JEANNE JEANNE JEAN ENFANTINO FENTON EUBANKS FAGERSTROM FISCHER FERREL Fi+zGERALD NEAL AD CORRINE RUTH JERRY GLORIA NORMA FROST FISHEL FILICE FAULKNER FULLER FOX FERREIRA GABRIEL LULAMAE JOSEPH BARBARA MARSHALL JOSEPHINE EDITH FONSECA FONTAINE FRANCIA FAIRCHILD FREEMAN FILICE FILICE JAMES JACOBA BERNEICE CARL JAMES SADIE ALFRED FILICE FLETSCHER FINGADO FIELD GIFFORD GULIUZZO GROSS ANGIE KLEA GLENN JOSEPHINE ARTHUR ANGIE HAZEL GINESTRA GRAY GEITZ GIAMMONA GILLMAR GIMELLI GONSY MELVIN EDWARD VERONA DOUGLAS SADIE FEY DOUGLAS JOHN GOMES GOMES GROSS GAETA GOVIER GREENOUIST GIANNOTTA 1 u 3 t 5 102 l ., ., , F' as . if 4 ef .4 ul A 'l g ,F ,x. - f Y - Q - -v av CHARLENE CHIZUKO LAWTON YVONNE GLEN MARY ELINOR HALL HAGIHARA HAY HARDISTY HART HIROSE HAGEN BETTY JO GERALDINE ROY MARY JAMES LOUISE SHIRLEY HARRIS HACHISUKA HUMRICHOUSE HACHISUKA HUGHINS HAMMER HARDMAN LORENE DORIS PHYLLIS DONALD GROVER POLLY ANN HOMER HARRIS HAEBERLE HENRY HOLLIDAY HOWARD HAMMOND HAMLIN RUTH LEE ELENOR ROGER MELVIN MARGARET MAURICE HARP HALSTEAD HILTON HELSTROM HALEY HARRIS HILL KATHRYN BETTY LOU ROBERT OWEN KAY MAE MARIE MITSUKA HANSEN HUNT HOBBS HUNTER INOUYE IRONS INAMASU ' ROBERT JOSEPHINE HARUO ROBERT ROBERT PATRICIA BETTY ROSE INGRAM INNAMORATO 'ITATANI JACOBS ISHIMATSU JEFFERSON JOHNSON ROBERT CAMILLE ANDREW GENEVIEVE DAVID JOHN VIRGINIA LEE JONES JARRET JACOBS KRAMP JONES JOHNSON KESLING 'lu .1 5 1' - JET 1 1 5? I 104 C 7 'Wa K' . P W A: .. 6 'f-A F N rw , S 3 -M X 'S' 'X Q X Mi 'll 1 u sr - ef 2 ' Ik 'E L K fl .,, GRACE ALLAN TADAO SHIRLEY-MARIE GARRATT LAVERNE JANE KEVEN JOHNSTON KOGURA KNEESHAW JEFFERY KNAPP KNUDSEN MARIE MARK PAUL FERDINAND HELEN PETER KIMIKO KURLE KENNEDY KING KARSTEDT KIDD KOSHI KUMADA RUTH MARY EDWARD BETTIE ROSE JACOUELINE EARL KING KAWAYOSHI KINNEY KLEIN KAWASHIMA KIDD LINSMEIER FRANK MARJORIE HAROLD MARY MARION ANNETTE MAX LIMA LYNCH LODER LUCENTE LEE LANDER LEFLER MADELINE BENNY MATTHEW JOSEPHINE DONALD SAM DONALD LIMA LAVIANO LaMONICO LIMA LANINI LOMBARDO LEWIS EVERETT ELDORA BARBARA LAWRENCE JOSEPHINE ANTHONY RAE LEWIS LeGREVE LEWIS LEE LEONE LAMARRA LAZER ELYNOR SHIRLEY HELEN ROBERT MARIE LENORA MARALYN LaCERDA McCART LONG McCORMACK LYONS McREAKEN McDONALD 'In u L... 106 .f . Q 4 K 9 6 -- F 4' we Q-9 g 1 .1 0 QIX 1 Q , -A y, LEO VERNA CRIST FERN RALPH LOUISE ELWOOD MANDELLA MOE MARCHESE MARLING MARZULLO MAU MAYFIELD MARIE ROBERT JERRY YOLANDA VIRGIL MARGERY EMILY MCADOO MANNING MOORE MESSINEO N MCULiLIS 5 MICK MESSINA 1 ot ra uating EUGENE GENEVIEVE ALBERTINA WILLIAM AUDRE HENRIETTA THOMAS McBEE MARTENEZ MORANTO MCMILLIN MARCUS MEYERS MARSHALL I JOSEPH BETTEY FRANK ROSE DELORES GEORGE ANN MACHADO MINTZ MESSINEO MESSINA MCABEE MOURI MARTINI REX EDITH AL LUTHER ETHEL ROBERT' HIBBARD MAUZY MATTOS MARTIN MARDEN MCFARLAND MOECK MOORE HOWARD BARBARA LEO MARVIN BYRON RUTH KIYOSHI McLIN NUNES OYAMA MORAN NELSON NELSON NISHIURA fNot Graduatingj I 0 JAMES JUNE ANNALEE KAZUKO RICHARD MARGARET LILY NAKAMURA OWEN NIKLAS OKAMOTO NISSEN ORTEGA OKA 'lu s 8 I 108 F' s A A A I 5 1' ? -'J i qb u h .. If 1: L a ,J f 'Ex e A . ig t fg . ,C MAE ROBERT GENEVIEVE JOE CHARLOTTE OLIVE MAY SHIRLEY OLSON ORTALDA O'NEAL PRENTISS PHILLIPS PIMENTEL PITHEON LORRAINE NORMA GUS ANDREW DOROTHY LONDY ROSE PERKINS PASCALI PINORIS PAROLA PICOLLO PETRONI PELLEGRINO MARIE HAYDEN CAROL FRANCIS LOUIS VIOLET MARGARET PANZICA PITMAN PETERSON POSTIER PIOLI PICCATII PEARCE OLGA FRANCESE KENNETH LYDIA CATHERINE GERALDINE NORMA PIERACCI PUTNAM' POND READ RIESENBECK ROSE RICHARDS MARJORIE MERTON PEARL TONY GEORGE MABEL MARGARET ROUSE ROOT RIBBS RIZIO RANNEY ROSE ROSE YOLANDA ROBERT WILLIAM LUCILLE WILLARD MARILYN MARY REYES ROSS RODRIGUEZ ROSE RICE REXROAD RINAUDO CORRINE MARY ROBERT MARY MARY RALPH ALVERA E RAINVILLE ROBERTS READ RIBEIRO RUIZ RAYFIELD SANELLI 'lu vt 0 QF f-ei' L I if E 1 I A 110 ill 'Y A AAA M I 'A'Q I 'ln L 0 gf - - 3 1 Q -cy?- ELFREDA MARY ' CARL DOROTHY HAROLD LETA EARL SUND STOUT SCHLENKHOFF SOTO SCHROETLIN SALAZAR SARTAIN SALVADOR BEN SARAH VIRGINIA JOHNNIE RICHARD EDA SARANITI SPAULDING SANTOMAURO SHOTTENHAMER SAIA SULLIVAN SCARPENTI GEORGIA MARILYN BETTY JOHN ISAO THELMA GEORGE SAUNDERS SHUPE SEKIYA SCIORTINO SAKAUYE SMITH SanFILIPPO EDNA 'BETTIE LOLA ALAN MARY HELEN YOLANDA SWANNELI. STERLING SALINAS SIMPKINS SURACE SMITH SANTINA P DOROTHY EUGENE ' MAVIS WILLIAM MARY ROBERT JAMES STEVENS SAUNDERS SHAFER STEWART SAUNDERS SMITH SCARDINA AUDREY MODINA SEBASTIAN NELLIE GILBERT RUTH CHIYOKO SCARPINO SESSIONS SORTINO SHERWOOD SMITH SANTO SAKANE JOSEPH MASAYUKI ARLENE JACK BENJAMIN MEROY LAVERNE SUNSERI SUYEISHI SCHELER SULLIVAN SANFILIPPO TOPHAM TIBBITS I 'F ,JL a gl' 1 Q 112 -sign LMA 5. 'B A A x, N I 'B It A .I f E- -4 . Eg ,S JEc ,L DANNA LEE ELAINE FILBERT FRANK DOROTHY BURTON TRIMBLE TAYLOR TOSTE TANNO TAYLOR TAYLOR ALYCE JACOUELINE CHESTER MARIE WESLEY ALMA TOMISAKA TABOR THOMAS THORPE TAYLOR TORRI JANE TAMAYE WILLIAM MARTHA ROSE LUCILLE TURNER TAKASAKI TAKEDA TAKIZAWA VOLPI VONGREY DORA DAVID ROSS MARY ROBERT JOHN VILLASENOR VON ROTZ WOODWARD VERMILLION VILLATA WATSON RUSSELL JESSIE AKIRA GERALDINE JOHN DAVID VENTO VIZZUSO YONEDA WRIGHT WENTZEL WHALEY ALBERT LILLIAN KENNETH JOHN ELAINE GEORGE WONG WOOD WEST WELLER WILLMES WEHNER BETTY JACK LAWRENCE TARO VIOLA HELENE DOROTHY TROWBRIDGE WALTER THORNE MARY VOTANO BETTY VON DORSTEN JOYCE WALKER GLENN WELLS DONALD ROBERT THOMPSON JUN TANIZAWA GRACE VILLASENOR MARGARET VARGAS WILLIAM WHITE JOYCE WHITHORN BARBARA WESTPHAL ZINGHEIM WEIMER YOSHIHARA WEST WEATHERFORD WOOLDRIDGE WHITTAKER l gig 7 1 0 MQ 3 3, Lf A 114 as WW' l mx ic M y Y , 3 ,g Q df E T if YI I UIIIIIEIIH IIIIIIGEIIS FEBRUARY CLASS BETTY ADAMO HENRY BALL CARL BERGOUIST WARREN BERNARD MARJORY BOWN ALLEN CHRISTIANSEN CHESTER COLLINS FRANK CRISTANDO MATTHEW CUCUZZA BARBARA CUNNINGHAM PEARCE DAVIES DONALD DAVIS VELMA JANE DEARING MILDRED IRENE DeMARTINI PETER ELIOPOLOS CLARENCE ESPINOSA BERNARD FREDKIN WILLIAM FREEMAN GUS GATTO CATHERINE OIORDANO ROBERT HANEY RAY HARVEY BOB JOPSON DONALD KELLEY ELEANOR KENDALL ANN KENNARD DONALD LEE JOHN LONG CLARENCE MaCCARTY WILLIAM MAY MARTHA MULLER SAM OLIVERI ELIZABETH ANN OLLOM FRANCIA PABST ROBERT PRATT FLOYD REZOWALLI ABEL RODRICIUES BETTY LU SAUNDERS OLADYS SELLERS NELLIE SOUATRITTO OLIVER TAKAICHI KENNETH THOMPSON ADRIAAN VAN ROSSEM BARBARA WHITTEN RICHARD WHITTON JOHN WIENS THOMAS YOSHIOKA IDA ZELKO WALLACE ZELKO JUNE CLASS ELEANORE APTE JOE ARRIOO EVELYN BONDI MYRTLE BOWERS CLARENCE BURK LOUI CARRILLO ADELINE CENKOVICH BYRON JEAN CLARK FRANCES DATILLO FRANK DELLA MACC-IORE ROBERT DOWNS PAT FELICE LOUIS FIOONE RAYMOND FISHER 116 THOMAS GOLDEN JOSEPH GIULII CLIFFORD C-ONZALES MERRITT HANCOCK KARL HAZELTINE CDS IKEMOTO HAROLD JANIC MARY KEECH BENNY LaMORTE ELSIE LEMMEL TONY LOVOI HOMER MCDONALD JANE MECOVERN LLOYD OYERHIJLSER CHARLES PAVONE CHARLES PHILLIPS FRANKSPONTURERI JAMES POWERS ILA RADFORD GRACE RENNER ANTHONY RIOOIO ROWAN SCOTT BETTY SEKIYA MARTHA JANE SINGLETARY FRANK SALAZAR ROSEMARY STRATTON ALAN TWELPER ROLAND TEVIS BRUCE THOMAS ANTHONY TURRETTO PHILIP WALKER JUANITA WILLIAMS JACK WOLDHAGEN VVVVVVV VV VVVVVVVVVV VV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVV 7 P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P Jimmie Bassoni and Evereii Lewis, students of San Jose High School visii' Heald College and are shown the experi' operaiion of a modern billing machine by a Heald student. Heald llnllege will train you to meet the demands of modern Business NEW EQUIPMENT zz WELL LIGHTED CLASS ROOMS MODERN OFFICE MACHINES z: INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Heald College has perfected a system of feaching business and office practice i'ha+ gives you a compleie mastery of modern business and office procedure 'thai leads directly to the better paid posiiions. Business men prefer the Heald Trained Private Secretaries and ihose who gradu- ate from o+her Heald Courses. Experience has proved 'rhai Heald Gradu- ates are equipped +o fill modern business requiremenis saiisfacforily. Through a Heald Training, you 'Find a direci route to a successful business career. 'You can count on the Heald Free Employ' ment Bureau to help you get started. This Bureau is open at all times for sound counf sel and advice. Write for catalog. Visit the College, Ask for C. A. Phillips IO NOTRE DAME SAN JOSE, CALIF. PHONE COLUMBIA l340 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 .A LL AAAALAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAALA. AA LAALAAAAAAAAAAA AA AsaAAoAAAQAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Ann AAA AAAAAAAAAALAAAQALAAA L4 'VVTVVVVVVVVVVTVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV V VT777777777777VVVVVVVTVVVVV7 V777 7777 VV VV YYVVVVVVVVVVVVV TTT V i VVVVVTVVVVVVVVV Marfha Rosingana, Blum's l-ligh School represenfalive, and Norma Tale - know Thai They will always find iusl lhe smarl' young sporls 'rhings Thar +hey like in Blum's Sporl' Shop. I' 1 rl :J L U Ill EJ Employee Opera+ecl for Slyle a+ Savings AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA .A AAAAAAAAAAAAA AA k A AAAAAAAA LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALLAAAAAAAA 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 V VV Mary Ellen Singlelary, Don l-lollaclay and Bobbie Fairchild are energelic booslers for The SAN JOSE CREAMERY. lhe soda founfain fha? always has iusf The fhing lrhaf hi+s The spo+ buf nol your poclcefboolc. 119 ALAAAA AAAAI A V77vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvTvvvv?vv?vv?vvvv?vTvv7 vvvvvvvv Y y 1 7 N -4 I- C- 4 y 4 K E 2 Q ro 2 SP 1 v Sf' Q T U 4 p 73 W Q y N4 2 4 v 2 in 0 L5 g z 2, 3 + 3 3 E Z Q 3 I Z Tw Q 3 0- if 1 - O 0 9. -+- cn p 4 Q 0 . 2: T. O ' ' -+ 2 V' 3- 9 1 5 G O P ' ' -4 3' U 0 ' 3- m Z y P ,U 73 W l'l'1 T4 4 1 W 5 0 p Z .. - C I' I E 4 -- G5 P Z Z ' 0 o C- 4 H m J, Q. 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I. NEWBERRY CII. 1 4 I - SCHOOL SUPPLIES - 1 I 1 I LuNcHEs o READY-TO-WEAR1 I 4 I 5 I FirsT and San Carlos STreeTs I P LLLLLLLAAAOALLLLLLLLLLLALLLLQLLLAAAAAAQAALLALALLLLQLLAALALALAAQLLALAALLJ 120 VVVVVVVTVTVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVTVVVVVVTVVVVV V VV TVVVTTTTVTTV777777777VVTVV77777777777VVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvq V A Growing Institution in a Growing Community 1 4 A A A vv V 1 For 76 years: S P R I N G'S has b e e n known t o San Joseans as the city's finest store tor men and boys-In a constant effort to improve its Service, this 1 year SPRING'S has in-1 creased the floor space ot I the Campus Shop tor the: convenience of its patrons I -This allows a more ex- pansive showing ot sports- wear in keeping with the ever-increasing trend to casual attire. Sport coats: and slacks by Hart Schaff- 1 ner 8: Marx and Style- 1 master are featured. 4 4 1 4 4 Whether its a well tailored v sport jacket, a snappy pair 1 I of trousers. or just somei I 9 place to check up on the Q P ' atest men's wear, Marki i Q Kennedy and H o m e r 1 t Hamlin are convinced that E uv THE HEART or sAN IOsIe: SINCE 1865 SPRINGS has the best? tk SANTA CLARA AT MARKET wwe 4 g SAN JOSE PALO A'-To 1 k SAN JOSE'S STORE FOR YARDAGE 1 P 4 ' 4 ' 4 ' 4 V , 4 ' 4 g B L O O M S 3 5 ' I r f Q1 3 t Shoes ot Quality :I I I U 1 E I35 SOUTH FIRST ST. 1 , E g 1 E 1 g 1 g 1 t Home of Couegiam Fomwear 3 t 268 SOUTH FIRST ST. 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