San Rafael High School - Searchlight Yearbook (San Rafael, CA)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 116
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1932 volume:
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J Miss VERONICA ANITA Dvlflfitix' In Memoriam When this book has been forgotten, we will still feel the rush of tears and the great emptiness of her passing. A character of the noblest was hers. Her whole being was depthless with tenderness and inherent benevolence, and yet there was that appreciated strength, for which she was noted. During a life-time of service and self-denial, she consoled many with her quick fine wisdom. She was blessed with an insight and courage which brought her through many hard trials of her own with a smile. Her spirit was unconquerable. Ideals she made and lived for. There can be no finer pattern to follow in molding a character of true worth. There is an enormous gap in the scheme of things, a gap which can never be filled, for her noble spirit has passed into the next world. Page two is A' - I 'fx Exit , 9199 'R H , J, T 2 .3 XY 4 'f 'As e :H I -I , .,,, , THE SEARCHLIGHT PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SAN RAFAEL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS IN JUNE OE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY TWO AT SAN RAFAEL CALIFORNIA VOL. XXXV NO. ONE a lv?- ,. Q. Ag, 'Q 3 , in :,-fi, V .. - ,.,.... 'Mlm'-' J 6 .V .752-F? -- ' ,I Llafwci-'eggn 1.1: -1.. -1- - :1-'vaizw -1g '-fl-1 .1..-. J A v . ' 'A' IR I I Y , qi f,- 'K Y. I My I I II 4 vig m If M555Qfi f I 5 I Lu I X In ?kr . I 5 N K 3 C.- C ' ffe i H A I ,fu QQSI .S , VW ,,..,.-- 1 I 2 I I sw .um 'Qin x q3,wy L I A 4 I dawn, IZ, Qafw Ac E ', ff. 'q ffj 1 ' A In 43 4 L', Q, , I'!3,gf'sg I SC I I If USQQEQUMMWS -1 E HQAQQ Eff' ' T' Q pa A 3 ,R tk A: -V ,, Q Y, XLXI rj ag' P K, J -, . A Vfb, If ' . 1 V I In :tffk- If ' WTI ff! I J V43 dw ff , V , -:I 1 ' 1- '.' -'R 1- K - ' ' N ff zggff' f- W? 0 ' v 34 I2 ', IR lf I 5 'V L X Jw, 1 nj , I . 1 f .- 11 ALRIAI Vlrw on SAN RAFAEL HIGH SCHOOL TABLE OE CONTENTS I PERSONNEL II ORGANIZATIONS III ACTIVITIES IV ATHLETICS Page jour T: .325 5 ' .553 ' v i f-f . fa . 333, - . - Z flea- f . ,W--W X 'igiefigi . , mv-1.1911 f 452:1 2 3.21 , , ,f R- ,,g,1f2ts e gf , gg -, Q , igsrg., 13,3-,g,4,.-ag,-V,.ggrt1. 44, Eff,-42.335, I ,A --W .,.,n..,.,W fx, ,-Sw' 354.133 I ' 5' Y 'V ff -fa 1 A ' - -.z 43311 ' Q -f Gretna. , , 44:-Y f ff 1' -1' 'AA fi'-9-1 .dab -f'f?'f :L F EEF- 92: 9 ' ff iflffdiguqqs , ' gf- , ., :if -.f ' .,pi:. w. w-q:f1.f1if'a-' V f , ,- 3. W. zz: ' 5' ,, t -.M K Ijff , . WN ! - -fi' K' 2 'f at f i -ij' lly Lxu f ' '-'i2a, '5.a'e 1' 1 ' X. 'X WI ,ff I!! ,raw 'Y' .fav . '-rl-EL Q. XX ff e fi -' .-1 D . Z -1 i it 1-aff up, ,f ix X' y X -5114 V -rj ,gigs J, ll, i' X, f I., rx I5-gif-H ,,-',5,f' JK! ,, wx J, .I ,ER L wt wi ,t ' - -- ' , . -ff N ,-fax-4 - U gill R . ffffffgsl, ,. 2 '- 7 N' f . as X f1e1.zeQQ,f.- ' Ag.,-: f 'w 5 , 'rt ,HIE - r v ' - tx .4 X COW 32 Page five Dedication Highest hopes in our hearts Send thoughts striving skyward Unto aircraft we turn Example of progress. Of the eagle we think Who combats the elements Ever fearless and strong Attaining his purpose. So in great aerial craft Encircling the heavens In whose soaring we find The meaning of striving. With deep pride in our hearts And faith in the future We see portent of fame For our city and county. And to show that this trust With us is most sacred We here dedicate this book To Hamilton Airfield. Personnel Teacher and student bound by a single aim, knowledge in all its branches-the earnest endeavor of an able faculty to instill by word and example the highest ideals of American living. 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'ii,a1f. 12,2 ' f ,L f ,f wg. p ' g 'Af ,gf . al. , -11.5 . -5255,-3. .. 53: , 1 5,55 Ex- 1.4 - 11.2-'bl QfilEil.c:,, ' Ei ' 7- ' .2-f -173: JQf i H35 tag? :,l3f,jf,,!1i3:i 5557 Hi. 2 HI : . J' 4 ,,f .gf gfifzgy' ' QLV- fi , ' if HE! ' JT, ff ff' G ui J ,- 5 ,J .1 J' f 1 U . gi v , ffgzi , f f ' V . -1 . rf-5' ir 0 ij. . , r Z1 V M1 f E ORVILLE AND WILBUR WRIGHT Ingenious inventive power of Wilbur and the practical mechanical nature of Orville brought a new mode of transportation to its place in the world. Combin- ing powers, they, although not the first to make flying machines, were able to make them not an impractical dream. vs ' ew: fr , -1 95' LW' . V. T 'Hg . 1' : ig ., , F w-3, gf A -.J lv-uw 1-,ga ' fin. Jr 5- wh Q 4 :.. W ' M ' yi 1- wr f G, .Jr ij . .A 3 ,-r wmv -. 57: x .-, Qgghm A, ,I f 1 J 'jK,..X,3 .gf ' 1 ' 13-gg. 4 5, ' . i '- 5: I H V' . f ,fi 1 554 3 pf . if V 4 ,N Q' . L, . wg- ' ' 'My 1,5 ,Lg 1 M, .V ' A.. - - f, - gf , K . - :rf-Lv , Wzqf, . 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W iff P' 'Q E11 ' ,e is 'YS' ' q. -'mmap-1 4. , sv Ma , V -. ,w,p..,. . f. , Y? T' - 'dl Ab I ' , 1 1 LQ, Q. L Q , X' YI . . 1 1-72 , 5, . J, 'Q 45 N f 5 ' lr 'e Q , .na r - -V 's In f M , 1. sf .ff 5-2 l Youth Civilization depends on things. The chief difference between this century and the one that preceded it lies in the things it uses and by which it is influenced. One can not imagine a civilization such as ours without the radio, the automobile, electric light, and now the airplane. Humanity is pulling itself up by its own bootstraps, and men produce the things which make a better and happier life pos- sible for men. Changes come rapidly. What was modern a few years ago is ob- solete today. Social problems, too, take on new forms and demand i new solutions. Our economic sys- tem must continually make adjust- ments. The world is on the move and youth is at the helm, youth because it can so readily and willingly adjust itself to new circumstances and with hope and daring face the future, and conquer. America has faith in her young people, she believes in them. The millions enrolled in her public schools and the thousands who each year earn their high school diplomas testify to the faith the world holds in the youth of America. We need not condemn our young people because they think differently, and act differently. They have been raised in a different civilization from that in which their fathers spent their boyhood. Rather let us commend and encourage them because they have the grit and determination to face the facts as they find them. Grasp the hand of the boy or girl who has the initiative and will to do his or her own thinking. Herein lie our future leaders. The theme of this issue of the Searchlight-aeronautics-is distinctly modern and aptly represents the spirit of our young people to rise above difficulties and fly even into the face of danger. New occasions teach new duties, Time makes ancient good uncouth, They must ever up and onward, Who would keep abreast of truth. If I might be permitted to change truth to youth in the last line of this quotation, I should express my real appreciation of the spirit of our young high school friends in San Rafael. Oliver R. Hartzell Page :even S. 5: 31.1, P . A .,,.,g.,g,+. 'Mfr fl. 1155.2-:ff--Ar., hw' . ffiigw .5'iif2f ': - 1- we A 'HQ . H ,-e,1,-.IILX Type-.IPQQIR . . -rf-, - -I1..4qLg-I--Wg. - SW . .IV 1112? MR. MISS MRS. MISS MR. MISS MISS MRS. RAYMOND G. BAILEY DOROTHY BINSACCA . MERCEDES BOEKEN BEATRICE BOLTON . LAWRENCE BREWER ELEANOR BURKE . WYLMA CUNNINGHAM ALICE CROKER . . MAJOR THOMAS CUFFE . MISS MR. MISS MR. MISS MISS MR. MR, MR. MR. MISS MR. MR. MISS MISS .MISS MR. MISS MISS MISS MR. MISS MISS MR. MR. VERONICA A. DUFFICY AURA M. ESTES . . ENID E. EVERMAN . E. B. GEARHART . RUTH H. GOSS . VIRCINIA HANSEN . OLIVER R. HARTZIZLL fendenf of Schoolf H. D. HILDEBRANT V. W. JONES . . GEORGE E. MELLEN FRANCES MILLIKEN . KENNETH E. MONEY ARTHUR T. O'CCONNOR M. ADELE NEWCOMER Faculty . Phyfical Education . . . . . Biology . Commercial, Office Training . DorneJtic Science, Art, Englifh . . . . . Vocational . . . . . Secretary Home Econornicf, Cafeteria . . Home Econornicx . . . Study Hall . Dean of Girlc, Library . . . . Science . . Englifh, Lihrary . Hiftory, Cornrnercial Law . Englifh, Gerrnan, fournalicm . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Principal of San Rafael High School, City Superin- . Biology, Study Hall . . . . Vocational . Social Science, Conzrnercial . . . . . . . . . Conzrnercial . Dean of Boyf, Head of Englifh Department . Conzrnercial, Principal of Evening School . . . . . . . . . Mathematic! CARMEN G. OLSON . Hiftory, Speech Correction, Puhlic Speaking, Affiftant Dean of Girlf HARRIET L. NELSON C. WM. OLSEN . . SYLVIA RINTALA . EVELYNE ROSELLI . LIVERIA SAWYER - DENNIS A. SHEA . LUCILE THRELEALL . RUTH TURNER . MAX F. WALTEN . FRED L. WOODS . . . Art . . 1'VIathernatic.r . . Englifh, Drarnaticf . Spanifh, French, Englifh . . Mufic, Lihrary . French, Latin . . Phyfical Education Hiftory, Vocational Englifh . . . . . Mufic . Vocational Page eight Qfqyf acwefy mmzffraffon FIRST ROW: Mr. Olfefz, Mr. Breufer, Mr. Hjl6l9bl'd7Zf, Mr. Gearfaart, Mr. Money Min Dzrfficy, N111 Harlzell, Mr. Waodf, Mrf. Croker, Major Caffe. SECOND ROW: Mr, .Mellen Mr. Shea, Mr. Bailey, Nliff Sawyer, Min Czmningham Miff Rinfala, Miff Newcomer, Min Nelmfz, Min Bolton, Min Olmn, Min Tzzrner Mr. foizef, THIRD ROW: Min Evermafz, Min Hanfefz, Min Rofelli, Min 1VIillikefz, Min Burke Miff Tbrelfall, Min Bimaeea, MH. Boekezz. Page nine 'RZ' A .QQ?f,i L Q7 A 1 5- ' +3-of ,. N '5Y.,TE1..'9fv22g'W' Mg, J.. , .fi Y -jf, -4 '-- g gin ij, gym, . 'M..':M.iy1 Ingwlan 1 V. 211. Af' 1 ' lil W 3 ' - . W 2.. '- fidsucs. Ref Wir Senior Class FALL OFFICERS SPRING Low High Low High J. ALLEN R. BLAKE Prerident R. JOHNSON W. HAIRE W. HAIRE F. JOHANSEN Vice Preridem' S. POYSER R. REYNOLDS G. BROWNLEE A. CHONG Sefrefary R. JONES E. TOGNOLI G. BROWNLEE R. SHERIDAN Treafaafer R. JONES G. BROWNLEE Class Motto: Not for ourselves, but for all. Colors: Blue and Gold. The Seniors of the Class of '32 have taken part in many activities during their last year at high school. Listed below are the most important events and the Seniors who took part in them. Football: W. Bilderback, F. Bobo, W. Broadfoot, J. Capbaret, F. Giari, varsity captain, W. Haire, H. Hewelke, C. McNulty, F. Pauls, R. Sorich, F. Tong H. Watkins. Basketball: D. Donohue, H. Ensign, varsity captain, F. Pauls, R. Sorich, F. Tong, H. Watkins. Scholarship Society: A. Bertini, R. Blake, G. Brownlee, A. Chong, M. Cummins C. Danielson, G. Dickson, C. Hansen, P. Horner, L. Jacobs, E. McBride, Mitti L. Mooney, F. Pauls, M. E. Wallace. Circus: A. Bertini, R. Blake, M. Bottini, W. Broadfoot, M. Caletti, M. Cummins M. Dallara, L. Evans, G. Frehe, F. Giari, W. Haire, C. Hansen, P. Horner, F. Johansen, A. Marzetti, E. McBride, M. McCaskey, I. Overhouse, L. Peterson, M. Powell, R. Sheridan, D. Smith, Zaro, H. Zirke, E. Tognoli, L. Mottaz, A. M. Ricksecker, G. Dickson, B. Cantua. Red 'N' White: E. Boyd, L. Canziani, M. Cummins, M. Dallara, D. Foute, F. Giari, M. Schenider, G. Sinnott, D. Smith, A. Wilson, B. Cantua. Searchlight Staff: B. Cantua, M. Cummins, M. Dallara, G. Dickson, F. Giari W. Haire, A. Marzetti, L. Peterson, D. Smith, W. Vanderbilt. Executive Council: M. F. Dodd, H. Catala, H. Watkins, B. Cantua. 7 9 3 3 7 GRADUATES Apprentices no longer, We climb the heights alone, To walk life's windy, cloud-swept way, To measured beat and martial song. Upon the bright horizon, Of far-off hills, we see The close-furled glory-not of flags, But things in life that make us glad. And in the very midst of them, Is something big enough In which to lose our hearts, our minds Our souls, ourselves, for all of timem- 7 With youthis enthusiasm, Which is known to bring success, And varied forms of happiness, To those who give themselves to it. -Margaret Czzmminf Page lefz PHYLLIS BALDOCK Justamere Klub, Vaudeville, '29, '30, Low J u n i o r Class President, '30, L e s Couturieres. RUTH BLAKE Vice President Fresh- man Class, Banking Club, Forensic Club, Thespians, S c h o l- arship Society, '29, '30, '31, Pr e sid ent Fall of '30, Presidnet High Senior Class, '31, Chevron G i rl , Girls' Cabinet, Opel'- etta, '30, Vaudeville, '29, '30, Circus, '31, Decoration C o m mit- tee. CHARLOTTE DANIELSON Parthenia, R e f e r ee Club, S c h o l a rship Society, '31, Vaude- ville, '30, Swimming, '28, '30, '31, Hockey, '30, Soccer, '30, Uni- form Committee, Mother's Tea Commit- tee, '31, Girls' Glee. MADELINE DONOVAN Parthenia Club, Cir- cus, '31. FRED -IOHANSEN Vaudeville, Operetta, Cafeteria, Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class '31, Boys' Glee, Cir- cus,'31. Page eleven 30 '31 ALICE BETTINI Executive C o u n c il, '30, '31, Operetta, '28, '29, Vaudeville, '28, '29, '30, French Club, '28, Dramaties Club, , Les Couturieres, , Chevron Girl, '31, Scholarship Society, '28 '20 '30 ' 31 ' yr Baseball, '28, Basket- ball, '28, M oth e r's Tea Committee, '30, '31, Circus, '31, ALETHA CORNWELL Basketball. '28, '29, Tennis, '28, '29, Op- eretta, '28, '29, '30, Vaudeville, '28, Tum- blers, '28, '29, Cook- ing Club, '28, '29, SIIZIDPQIJS, '30, '31, Dramaties Club, '29, '30. DONALD DONOHUE Lightweight ll a s ket- hall, '28, '30, Vaude- ville, '28, '30, Daub- crs Club, '29, Oper- etta, '29, '30, Press Club, '30,1ied'N 'YVl1ite, '30, Dramat- ics, '30. GEORGE FREHE Band, '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, Orchestra, '27 '28, Boys' Glee, '30, '31, Vaudeville, '28, '29, '30, Operetta, '29, '80, '31, Circus, '31, Searchlight, '31, '32, Draniatics Club. AMEDIO MARZETTI Football, Searchlight, '32, Red'N'W h i t e , Daubers, '31, Red Shirts, Circus, '31, Vaudeville. 1 t '9Bl?44g. if I ' l H-A 3' 6151, -459.1 44,-gem 'Z' 'NT' 11:1 ,ad QE:-2,6 'fir ' z:- V- fd w ,aw r y S 'gt T 17.11 ' - - 1-fi I --I 4 F'-. 21 Lf. ' ., -.,5g,,:g! ,-- , - -1. ..- .1-gi.-. 1 iii'- I A- 2- '. 'i ' ffm- ,f,'.: , .T -' -.ig ', 1 . L. fr' 5 g . 1. kg' lg 1. J I Q-A W f X Nw., RUTH SHERIDAN Vaudeville, '28, '28, '30, Baseball, '29, '30, '31, Basketball, '29, '30, '31, Tennis, '30, '31, Girls' L e a g u e Secretary, '31, Girls' Cabinet, '31, H i g h Senior Class Treasur- er, '31, Ra Ravas, '31, Drama League, '30, Girls' Glee, '29, Swimming, '29, '30, Circus, '31, FRANK MORGAN Vaudeville, '28, '29, '30, Operetta, '28, '30, Baseball, '30, Haskel- ball, '30. DAVID SANCI-IEZ Vaudevillc, '28, '29, liand, '28, Boys' Gln- ILIJIII, '28, Ops-rt-lla. ANN TAVEGGIA Banking C l u b , R0- freshment Committee. J K, Csu, ,, 4 , lf. fry ,Q ' fi.-51 ww STELLA NEAL Searchlight, '30, School Secretaries. GEORGE SINNOTT Freshman Class Pres- i d e n t , Lightweight Basketball, '28, Heavyweight, '29, '30, Lightweight Football, '30, S t u d 0 n t Body Vice President, '30, '31, Vaudcville, '29, R0d'N'NYl1ite, '30, '31, S 1' a rc h l i ght, '29, J u n i o 1' Chamber of C o ni Ill e 1' c 0, Rally Committee, IllfCl'CI2lSS Track. MERVIN POWELL Operctta, '31, Senior Play, '31, Drama Lea- gue, Circus, '31, Swimming, '3'l. WILLIAM RICE Tennis, Scholarship Society, '29, '30, Vaudcville, '29, Dra- matics Club, '31, Fish 8: Game Club, French Club, '29, Red Shirts '31, Red'N'VVhite, '29, Sea Scouts. RENO GHILOTTI Secretary Low Junior Class, '30, Sec.-Treas. High Junior Class, '31, Lightweight Bas- ketball, '28, '29, '30, Football, '29, '30, S t u d e nt Body Yell L e a d e r, '30, Presi- dent Sophomore Class '29, Junior Chamber ol' Commerce, Track, '29, Executive Coun- cil, Boys' Glee Club, '28, '29, '30. Page twelve FERN BACCALA Press Club, Uniform Committee, Mother's Tea Comnlitteeg Dec- oration Committee, Tap Dancing, Volley Ball, '32, Circus, '31, Justamere Klub, Les Couturieres, Swim- ming, '29, '30, Bas- ketball, '30, Tennis, '29, '30, Operetta, '29, '30, '31, '32, Vaude- ville, '28, '29, '30. WILBUR BILDERBACK Transfer Wlilcler, lda- ho, 31, Heavyweight Football, '31, Base- ball, '32, Operetta '32, Junior Chamber of Commerce, '32. OTTO BORTEELDT Operetta, 30, '31, '32, Sea Scouts, '30, '31, '32, Stage Crew, '30, '31, Band, '31, '32. ELMALETA BOYD Transfer Santa Rosa High, Les Coutur- iere, Speed Demons, Press Clu h , Recl'N 'WVhite. VASCO BRAZIL Junior Chamber ot' Commerce, '31, '32, Snappers' Club, '30, '31, Sea Scouts, '28, '29, '30, Vaudeville, '28, '29, '30, Operet- ta, '29, '30, '31, Track '31, Swimming, '28, '29, '30, '31, Basket- ball, '31, '32, Page thirteen CHESTER BEEMAN FABIAN BOBO Operetta, '30, Foot- ball, '32, Basketball, Track, Stage Crew, Rifle Club, Red Shirts. MARY BOTTINI Hockey, '30, '31, Soc- cer, '30, Vaudeville, '30, Speed Demons, '30, '31, Banking Club '30, '31, Circus, '31, T y p i n g Certificate, '31, Bookkeeping Cer- tiilcate, '31. TONY BRAZIL Football, '31, Red'N 'W h i t e, '29, Rifle Club, '31, Red Shirts, '31, Harmonica Club, '28, S p a n i sh Club, ,39 WALLACE BROADEOOT Lightweight Football, 4-H Club, '30, Junior Chamber of Com- merce, '31, '32, Cir- cus, '31, Vaudeville. .cuusn-..,. - . A pw zu s- ux.-as -nt' 'WN' if X W-:fi '41 1? 'vi 1- ,- 'wry 1 v ' ., x Wk K , wc, 32 112,394 , J, ' -1 Lew. -2f'TJ1w-:-5 - 1- . 'N . x--42. , - . , iff., sf. L' vw .42 ,ull '-:.,.- ,-- ,b'i1.1,a Y - HE, erin '53, , 1 .. '1w..S.:. fiat .feel .J mea PQga2?W4W'HS?a 1 , - 5 as m.:,a.: 'xc -4 .-rn-t-'ai-.-,art f ff- vitae,-Ai :vs 2 fa - qui- 1 31141-Eli-Z'fV3: W 55 its GRACE BROWNLEE Freshman Girls' Re- presentative, H i g h Sophomore Class President, S c h o lar- ship Society, S e al Bearer, Baseball, '20, '30, President Junior Cla s s, '31 , Tennis, '29, Swimming, '28, '29, '31, Mgr., '31, General Mgr., Girls' Athletics, '31, '32, President Girls' League, '31 , Execu- tive Cou ncil, '32, 'Treasurer High Senior Class, '32, Secretary Low Senior Class, '31 , Referee Club, Award. FRANCIS BURNS 'I' e n ni s Champion, '31, Award Gold Ten- nis Ball, Vaudeville, '30, Executive Coun- eil,, Snappers' Club. MARY CALETTI Speed Demons, '30, '31, Vaudevillv, '30, ll a n kin g, '30, '31, ll e c o rat i n g Com- mittee, '31 , School Secretaries, '31, '32, Circus, '31, li o o k - k 0 e p ing Certificate, '31. LENA CANZIANI R e d ' N ' VVhite, '30, Assistant Editor, '31, Vice President Low Sophomore Class, '30, Scholarship S o c iety, '29, '30, '31, Soccer, '29, '30, '31, Swim- ming, '29, '30, Base- ball, '29, '30, '31, Basketball, 29, '30, '31, Hockey, '29, '30, '31, Tennis, '29, '30, Speedball, '29, '30, '31, Girls' Glee: Ra Bavas. DORA CAVANAUGH Referee Club, Moth- ers' Tea Committee, Vaudeville, '28, '29, '30, Operetta, Base- ball, '29, '30, '31, '32, Basketball, '29, '30, '31, '32,i' Hockey, '29, '30, '31, '32, Soccer, '29, '30, '31, '32, Speedball, '29, '30, '31, '32, p l -1 rams JOHN BRUNNER Circus, '31, Sea Scouts, '31, '32, Thes- pians, Senior Play, '32, Operetta, '32, DOROTHY CAIN 'I' r a Il s f e r Harker's School, Girls' Glee, '30, Vaudeville, '30, Swimming, '28, '30, Parthenia. BEATRICE CANTUA l'ied'N'VVhite, '28, '29, '30, Searchlight, '30, '31, A s s o c. Editor, '32, Chevron G i rl, Vaudeville, '29, '30, Tennis, '29, '30, '32, Snappers' Club, '31, '32, M'other's Tea Committee, '30, '31, Operetla, '29, '30, '31, U n iform Committee, '31, '32, Parthenia C l u b , Senior Play, '32, Executive Coun- cil, '31, '32, Camp- fire Girl, '28, '29, '30, '31. ESTHER CATTANEO Speedball, '29, '30, '31, Baseball, 29, '30, '31, Basketball, '29, '30, '31, Track, '29, '30, '31, First Aid Club. ARTHUR CHONG Red'N'VVhitc, '28, Boys' Organization Council, 31, Secretary High Senior Class, '31, Scholarship So- ciety, '28, '31, '32, Snapper's, '31, '32, Block Letter Club, Track, '28, '29, '30, '31, Football, '28, '29, Basketball, '30, '31. Page fozzrteen ELEANOR CROCKETT N e i g h - Neigh Club, '28, '29, Vaudeville, '29, Glee Club '29 '30, Tennis, '30, '32, Speedball, '30, '32, Snapper's Club, '30, '31, '32, Hockey, '30, '31, Decoration Com- mittee, Operetta, '32, Baseball, '32, Volley Ball, '32, U ni form Committee, C li evron Girl, Scholarship So- ciety. LOUISE CUNEO Tennis, '29, Vaude- ville, '29, '30, Girls' Glee Club, '29, '30, Parthenia Club, Op- eretta, '28, '29: Moth- 3r's Tea Connnittee, '29, '30. MARY DALLARA Ra Ravas, '29, '32, Searchlight, '32, Red 'N'VVhite, '32, Vaude- ville, '29, '30, '31, Operetta, '29, '30, '31, Circus, '31, S e ni o r Play, '32, Secretary Student Body, '31, '32, Vice President Girls' League, Mgr. Hockey, '2 9, '30, '31, '32, Speedball, '29, '30, '32, Soccer, '29, '30, '32, Tennis, '32. HARRY ENSIGN Heavyweight Basket- ball, '31, '32, MILDRED EVARS Transfer Pitts burg Union High, Referee Club, '31, 32, Red Cross, '31, Basketball '31, '32, S p e c- dball, '31, Baseball, '31, '32, Hockey, '31. Page fifleefz MARGARET CUMMINS Tennis, '28, '29, '30, '32, Swimming, '30, '31, Ch e v r o n Girl, Scholarship S o c iety, '30, '31, '32, Snap- per's Club, '30, '31, '32, O p e r e tta, '29, Vaudeville, '30, French Club, '28, '30, '31, Service Award, '30, Dauber's Club, '30, Circus, '31, De- b a t i I1 g, '32, Assoc. Ed i t o r Searchlight, '32, Uniform Commit- lee, Red'N'VVhite, '32, Ushering Committee. BILLIE CUN- NINGHAM Transfer Russ Senior High, San Diego, '31, Parthenia Club, '31, '32. GRACE DICKSON liditor Searchlight '32, Scholarship S o c iety '28, '29, '30, '31, '32, S. S. Cup, '28, '29, '30, Chevron Girl: Sect.- Treas. High Junior Class, President Low S e ni or Class, '31 , Band '30, '31, '32, Orchestra, li e d 'N XYhitc '28, '29, Bus. Mgr. '30, Snapper's Club '31, '32, French Club '28, '30, Tumbl- i n g '29, Basketball '28, '31, Hockey '29, Baseball, Tennis '29, Mgr. '30, Opcretta '23, '29, '30, Yaudevills- '28, '29, '30, LOUISE EVANS Vaucleville, '30, Op- eretta, '30, Mother's Tea Connniltee, '31, Searchlight, '31, '32, Thespians, '31, Cir- cus, '31, Parthenia, '30, Basketball, Hockey , Tennis, Baseball, Speedball. MARINDABELL FORD Baseball, '29, '30, '31, '32, Tennis, '30, Track, '29, '30, Bas- ketball, '28, '29, Mgr. '30, 31, S p e e dball, '30, '31, Girls' League Yell Leader. '31, Ra Ravas, '31, Mother's Tea Committee, Vaudeville, '30. 15: -,mlb C' 2,1-Q1 45 sq e lv 3? ri' '5- Qv5'4,A,::5 ru. -if , 'f Y, ' - Q7'f.fEijtgfrg:w Y -,Q ' H .511 4553 .fl ' 13, A :J rw .-, A-'gk-Lu. 55 W7 '- Q z, 1 ,fm vp. ggapegaazi-.A . -if ew - 1 psp- w e , xx- Q if -41,2 ' , - 1 59 Pl w'lZ'9 4.. ' f' unix - , DOLORES FOUTE Transfer Galileo High '31, Press Club, De- bating Club, Operet- ta, Volley Ball, Bas- ketball, Red'N'NVhile, '31, '32. ALBERT GOUNOD B a s e h all, '30, P-ed Shi r 'L S, '31, Rifle Club, '31, Magicians Club, '32, CARRIE l-IANSEN 'l'ransl'er St. I' a u 1 S High, '31, Opcrelta, '32, Circus, '31, Tap Dancing: F i r s l Aid Club, Swimming, '31, Scliolarship Society. HENRY HEWELKE Football, '29, '30, '31, Basketball, '30: Bust-- ball, '30, Vaudeville, '29, Operettn, '29, '32, Boys' Glee, '29, '31, Band, '29, '30, '31, F r e n c 11 Club, '28, Banking Club, '31. LOUISE JACOBS Scholarship Society, '32, Searchlight, '29, '30, Orchestra, '29, '30, Vaudeville, '29, '30, Operetta, '29, '30, '32, Girls' League Vice President, '31, '32, Drama League, Senior Play, Ra Ha- vas, Decoration Com- mittee, Chevron Girl, Mother's Tea Commit- tee. X DORA GARATTI Parthenia, B a s k e t- ball, '30, Operetta, '29, Vaudeville, '29, '30, Mother's Tea Committee, D e c ora- lion Committee, Red 'N'NVhite, '29, Girls' Glee, Thespians, '31, WESLEY HAIRE President High Senior Class, '32, Light- weight Football, '29, '30, Vars ity, '31, Vaudeville, '29, Stage Crew, '30, Operetta, '30, '31, '32, Search- llfilll, '31, '32, Circus, '31, Rifle Club, '30, '31, '32, P r e s ident Low Senior Class, '31, ANNETTE HEGARTY Op e r e tta, '31, '32, French Club, Ra Ra- vas, S e ni o r Play, Vaudeville, '30, Moth- er's Tea Committee, Swimming, Justam- ere Klub, Decorating Committee. PATRICIA HORNER Scholarship S o ciety, '30, '31, '32, Typing Certificate, '30, Vaudeville, '30, Speedball, '30, Circus '31, Red'N'VVl1ite, DOROTHY JUMP Tennis, 30, '31, Bas- ketball, '31, P r e s s gllub, '31, Vaudeville, Page Jixleen NEDRA KEMP Vaudeville, '28, '29, '30, Senior Play, 0p- eretta, '28, Speedball, '28, '2 9, '30, '31, Baseball, '29, '30, '31, '32, Swimming, '29, '30, '31, Basketball, '29, '30, '31, '32, Soc- cer, '29, '30, '31, '32, Hockey, '29, '30, '31, '32, Mother's Tea Committee, '29, Rel'- eree Club, Dauber's Club. JAMES LUNDGREN Vaudeville, '28, '30, Lightweight B a s ket- ball, '28, Flor a 8: Fauna. EVELYN MCBRIDE Scholarship S o ciety, Basketball, '30, Hockey, Soccer, '30, Speed Demons, '30, S c h o o l Secretaries, '31, '32, First Aid, Track, '30, S w i m - ming, '31, Circus, '31, Vaudeville, T y p i ng Certificate. LAWRENCE MILLER Transfer Sacramento, '30, Tennis , '32, Banking Club, '32. ,IOSEPHINE MITTI Scholarship S 0 ciety, '29, '3 0, '31, '3 2, Vaudeville, '30, Girls' Glee, Chevron Girl. Page Jevenfeen FRANCIS LEWIS Parthenia Club, Bef- eree Club, Vaudeville, '30, Swimming, '28, '30, '31, Hockey, '30, Soccer, '30, Girls' Glec. GENEVA MARTINELLI Tennis, '29, Basket- ball, '31, Vaudcvillc, '29, '30, MARY MCCASKEY Referee Club, '30, '31, French Club, '29, Ra Ravas, '32, S w i m - ming Mgr., '31, '32, Baseball, '30, '31, 32, Basketball, '28, 29, '30, '31, Hockey, '28, '29, '30, '31, Tennis, '29, '30, '32, Decorat- ing Committee, Ush- ering Committee, Track, '30, '31, Red 'N'VVhite, '32, Moth- e1 s Tea Committee, '29, '30, '31, '32, Cir- cus, '31, Volley Ball, Mgr., '32, Speedball, so '21 rf 9 .,.,.... ROBERT MILLER Transfer Sacramento '30, Tennis , '31, S n a p p ers, '31, '32, Baseball, '30, '31. LUCILLE MOONEY Scholarship S o ciety, '31, '32, Senior Play, '32, Executive Coun- cil, '30, Tennis, Hockey, Swimming, Speedball Mgr., '32, Chevron G i rl , Les Couturieres, '31, '32. 1 -. tuna-.-.,. 'beau 'V' ,M 1. 'md' it S SN, '51, 'ig 1:-I F 1, F' I i We 3 1 7' Vilfilf . A. V: 'f- '5' f' ' . :f5'.v,-iizzf-if-vsgwwdffr. ' ' -1. ' fv-15. -iw?-e'1f35s: ' s' ' 1 , --.-- :fc'ls. -f' ' f ie nite: im . ,-en 11- . rx. .. - 21 -121124225 wizwai' 'xQ::a. V - 5 ' ' 1 ff ',f-g5,gi,.ax,L.,r E, :jf ' ff- '-'1fQ1.:f2i4 - is -, ' 'g,35.n,:f -. - 'A ., -,- t -,. az,- 411: ' LILY MOTTAZ Transfer St. Helena High, '31, Speed Demons, '31, '329 Circus, '31, EDWARD OVERHOUSE 'l' r a n s f er Winter's High, '31, Basketball, '31, Flora K Fauna, 'ISL LA VONE PETERSON 'l'1-ansfer Notre Daine High, Ra Ravas, '30, '31, '32, Banking Club, '30, '31, Search- 1 i g h t, '32, Red'N 'NVhite, Senior Play, Operetta, Vaudevillc, Circus, '31, Mother's Tea Committee. BENTON RANDOLPH Red Shirts, Baseball, Vaudeville, '30, CLYDE REMLEY Basketball, '30, '325 Track, '31, '32, Block S. R. Club. IDA OVERHOUSE Treasurer Fr eshman Class, Basketball, '29, Operetta, '30, Vaudeville, '30, Cir- cus, '31, Ra Ravas, '31, Drum Major of Band, Treasurer of Student Body, '31, '32, Girls' Cabinet. FRANK PAULS Transfer P al o Alto High, Football Mgr., '30, '31, Basketball Mgr., '31, '32, Track, '31, '32, Sea Scouts, '31, Scholarship Society, '31, '32, Jun- ior Chamber of Com- merce, '31, Press Cor- respondent, '31, Press Club, '31, Snappers, '31. FRANK PRIOR Transfer San Mateo High, Lightweight Basketball, '28, '29, Golf Team, '29, 30, 31, 32, Sea Scouts, '30, '31, '32, 4-H Club '2 9, '3 0, '31, '3 2, Scholarship S o ciety, '30, Operetta, '29, In- lerclass T r a c k, '29, '30, Thespians, '32, Executive C o u n c i 1, '30, Band, '29, '30, '31, Red'N'XVl1ite, '30, '31. GILDO REGINELLI Transfer M e n docino High, 31, Red Shirts. ROBERT REYNOLDS Lightweight B a s ket- ball, 29, Senior Class Vice President, '32, Red'N'VVhite, Junior Chamber of Com- m e 1' c e , Thespians, Band, Banking Club. Page eighteen ANNA MAY RICKSECKER Vaudeville, '30, Ten- nis, '29, '32, Hockey, '29, '29, '31, Scholar- ship Society, '30, President, '31, Thes- pians, '32, Basketball '30, Circus, '31, Chev- r 0 n G i 1'1Q Mother's Tea Committee. MARIE SCHMIDT Basketball, '28, '29, '30, '31, Hockey, Ten- nis, Referee C l u b , Ra Ravas, Girls' Lea- gue Treasurer, '31, Mother's Tea Commit- tee, Decorating Com- m i t t e c, Swimming, '31. DUDLEY SMITH Band, '28, Fish and Game Club, '29, Op- eretta, '29, J u ni o r Chamber ol' Com- merce, '31, Student Body President, '32, Debating, '32, Senior Play, '32, Drama League, '32, Circus, '31, Red'N'White, '32, Searchlight, '32, Rally Committee, '32. JACK SPARROW Transfer Russ Senior High, San Diego, '31, Band, '31, '32. RUSSELL SORICH Football, '28, '29, '30, '31, Swimming, '29, '30, '31, '32, Basket- ball, '29, '30, '31, '32, Tennis, '31, '32, Golf, '31, Low Junior Class Vice President, '31, Yell Leader Student Body, '29, Executive Council, '32, Junior Chamber oi' Com- merce, '31, '32, Fish and Game Club, '29, Vaudeville, '29. Page nineteen GENEVA SALLEE Justamere Club, '29, Vaudeville, '30, '31, Operetta, '31, '32, Les Courtuieres, '30, '31, '32, Sophomore Class Vice President. MARCEL SCHNEIDER Freshman Class Secy. Treas., '28, Search- light, '29, '30, '32, Red'N'XYhite, '30, '31, '32, Vaudeville, '29, '30, Operetta, '30, '30, Yell Leader Stu- dent Body, '29, '30, Executive C ouncil, B o y s ' Organization Yell Leader, '31, '32, Band, Daubers, Sen- ior Play, Basketball, Tennis. LOUISE SNYDER Vaudeville, '28, '29, Operetta, '28, Moth- er's Tea Committee, '30, Les Courtuieres, Thespians, Parthenia Club, Girls' Glee. HAROLD SOLARI Operetta, '31, '32, Vaudeville, '30, Boys' Glee, '30, Sea Scouts, '31, '32, Lightweight Football, '29, Banking Club, '31. ARTHUR STANGELAND T e nni s , Operetta, Vaudeville, Executive Council, St udent B o d y Yell Leader, Red Shirts, S w i H1 - ming, Boys' Organiz- ation Secretary, Stage Crew. ,Q--. 2 E- qxagk UF Ji? aa, az- sa 'Q f IEAN STEELE Transfer Idaho Falls, Senior Play, Les Courtuieres, T h e s - pians, '31, ENES TOGNOLI Girls' League Y e l I Leader, '29, Sopho- omore Class Treasur- er, '29, Vaudeville, '29, '30, Les Courtu- ieres, '30, '31, '325 G i 1' I s' Cabinet, '31, Senior Class Secretary '32, Circus, '31, Red 'N'VVhite, '32, WILLIAM VANDERBILT Vaudeville, '28, Snap- per's, '31, '32, Sea Scouts, '31, '32, Cir- c us, '31, Assistant Bus. Mgr. Searchlight, '32, Operetta, '32, GEORGIA WASHBURN High Sophomore Class Vice President, Low Junior Class Presi- dent, Baseball, '29, '30, '31, Mgr., '32, Hockey, '29, '30, '31, '32, Basketball, '28, '29, '30, '31, Soccer, '29 '30 '31 '32, Terinis, za, '2,9, '30, '32' Swimming, '28, '29,' '30, een. HOWARD WATKINS Operetta, '29, Light- W e i g h t Basketball, '30, '31, '32, Light- weight Football, '30, '31, '32, Baseball, '30, '31, '32, Swimming, '31, '32, Track, '30, Executive C o u n eil, '32, Rifle Club, '30, '31, Fish and Game Club, '32, Stage Crew, '30, '31. MILDRED TICOULET Transfer T a m alpais Union High, '30, Par- thenia. FRANK TONG 'I' y p i n g Certificate, '29, Executive Coun- cil, '29, Track, '30, Lightweight B a sket- ball, '29, '30, Mgr., '31, '32, Swimming, Student Body Vice President, Snapper's, '31, '32, Red'N'White, Daubers, Boys' 0r- g an i z ation Secy,- Treas., '30, '31, Mgr. Lightweight Football, '31, '32, Mgr., Track, '31, '32. ARTHUR WALTERS Sea Scouts, '29, '30, '31, '32, Track, '30, '31, '32, Stage Crew, '30, Vice President B o y s' Organization, '31, Rod and Gun Club, '31. MARY ELIZABETH WALLACE Sophomore Class Sec- retary, '29, S o p h o- more Class President, '30, Executive Coun- eil, '31, President of Girls' L e a gue, '32, Scholarship S o ciety, Ra Ravas, French C I u b , Vaudevilleg Operetta, Circus, '31, Red'N'White, M 0 th- er's T e a Committee, Uniform Committee, D e coration Commit- tee, Sports. ALFRED WILSON Track, '31, '32, Bus. R e d ' N'White, Page twenty RUTH COWAN Transfer T a in alpais Union High, Parthen- ia Club. JACK NOBLE Transfer Pomona Hi, '31, Snapper's, '31, '32, Operetta, 32, Lightweight B a s ket- ball, '32, Tennis, '31, '32, Swimming, 32. ALBERT RICKSECKER Student Body Presi- dent, '31, Tennis, '28, '29, '30, Doubles C h a rn pionship, '31 , Operetta, '29, '30, Vaudeville, '28, '30, S n a pper's, '30, '31, '32, Rcd'N'W'hite, '31, Bus. Mgr. '30, Assist. Bus. Mgr. Searchlight '30, Executive Coun- cil, '31, Press Club, '30, Senior Play, Cir- cus, '31. WILLIAM WRIGHT Operetta, '29, '30, '31, '32, Vaudeville, '29, '30, Circus, '31, Band '29, '30, '31, '32, Or- chestra, '29, '30, '31, '32, Mgr.Syncopators, Boys' Glee Club, '29, Choral, '30, Selected Orchestra. '31, '32, Student Director ol' Band. REMO ZARO Speed Demons, Bank- ing Club, Red'N 'W h i te, Lightweight Basketball, Scholar- ship Society. Page twenty-one FRED GIARI F o o t ball, '30, '31, Basketball, '30, Track '29, Vaudeville, '29, '30, Circus, '31, Op- eretta, '29, '30, '31, Stage Crew, '29, D r ii rn a League, '29, '30, '31, Senior Play, '32, Executive Coun- cil, '31, Spanish Club T h e s pians, '29, '30, '31, Red'N'VVhite, '29, '30, '32, Searchlight, '31, '32, MARY ANN PELLETIER Vaudeville, '30, Jun- ior Class President, Les Couturieres, Dau- bers. VERNA WRIGHT Vaudeville, '31, S c h o 0 l Secretaries, '32, Speed Demons, '31, Circus, '31. JULIA ZARO Hockey, '30, '31, Vaudeville, '30, Speed Demons, '30, '31, B a n k i n g Club, '30, '31 , School Secretar- ies, '31, '32, Circus, '31, Swimming, '31, Bookkeeping C e rtiti- cate, '31. HELEN ZIRKE Baseball, '29, Vaude- ville, '30, Les Coutu- rieres. '30, '31, '32, Decoration C o m mit- tee, Uniform Com- mittee, Circus. YANIQQ if wwf M 'Sf FM 512.-f--2. g, lifiryfs-' ,Q:21 dsx 5 .riwrrfl ,Bk as : sei 6 -' elif . L12 ,B 2-. -' an-if? -' Zzffebfw- -. v ff: L+. 1 .. 5 '.':vi, Q-1 'I 2774, 1-' .., F wifi. f x ' . A, -1 '. '. .-xt, yn., , i i , i Class Will San Rafael, California, june 3, 1932 Know all men by these presents: That We, the Senior Class of '32 of the San Rafael High School, being of extremely sound mind and unusual health, do this day make this our last will and testament, revoking all other wills. First: To the Freshman class we leave a considerable amount of hand embroidered advice. Second: To the Sophomore class goes our nonchalance when caught disturbing the peace. Third: To the junior class we leave a basket of razzberries. Fourth: One at a time, we leave the following: I, Fern Baccala, bequeath my slinky silhouette to Mildred Forwood. I, Phyllis Baldock, leave my shimmering hair comb to Richard Scheick. I, Chester Beeman, bequeath my noble brow to some lucky boy. I, Alice Bertini, leave my elastic nerves to Douglas Tesky. I, Wilbur, Bilderback, bequeath my delightful QQ drawl to Antoinette Kornell. I, Ruth Blake, leave my warm smile to john Kilgore. There's something about it, John. I, Fabian Bobo, bequeath my Adonis he-man physique to Ralph Hoy. I, Otto Bortfeldt, leave my impersonating abilities to Tom McGruder. I, Elmaleta Boyd, leave my daring, dangerous glances to Thais Smith. I, Tony Brazil, bequeath my whiskers to...to...oh, well, I might as well keep them. I, Vasco Brazil, leave a tube of Sta-comb to Wayne Melquist. I, Wallace Broadfoot, leave my lazy drawl to Carletta Glass. You and Antoinette will make a pair! I, Grace Brownlee, leave my fascinating personality to Mickey Mouse. I, john Brunner, leave my rough-and-ready appearance to Bob Johnson. I, Francis Burns, leave a little of my prestige to Bunk Cameron. I, Mary Caletti, leave my School Secretaries smock to Mr. Mellen. I, Dorothy Cain, leave my smoky blue orbs to Bill Bradley. With four eyes you won't need glasses for some time. I, Beatrice Cantua, bequeath my quiet ways and innocent manner to Modesto Leonardi. I Lena Canziani, bequeath my position on the Red 'N White to Tom Cardoza. 7 I, joe Capbarat, leave my pole valuting ability to Clyde Hathaway. I, Dora Cavanaugh, leave my level, blue gaze to Helen Smith. I, Arthur Chong, leave to Sam Lee the care and guidance of my little sister. I, Aletha Cornwell, bequeath my dignified demeanor to Ed Catey. I, Ruth Cowan, bequeath my coquettish appearance to jack King. Page twenty-two I, Eleanor Crockett, leave my Ford to whoever wants it. Donlt all speak at once. I, Margaret Cummins, bequeath this job of writing the class will to my brother, Ernie, with sympathies. I, Louise Cuneo, leave my brown eyes to Ed. Griffin. They work sometimes, Ed, when nothing else will. I, Billie Cunningham, leave my line to Peggy McDonald. Get going, Peggy. I, Mary Dallara, bequeath my proficiency at making friends to Tom Crawford. I, Charlotte Danielson, leave my ash-blond locks to 'lLing Leonasio. Wont he look cute, girls? I, Grace Dickson, bequeath my intriguing accent to Delma Sawyer. I, Donald Donohue, leave. I, Madeline Donovan, leave my cherubic appearance to Jane Morrison. I, Harry Ensign, leave my Buster Keatonn expression to Phyllis Foret. I, Mildred Evers, leave my tall hero to Irma Bromley. fHaven't found him yet.j I, Marindabell Ford, bequeath my favorite baseball bat to Jean Perry. I, Dolores Foute, bequeath my title, Personality Girl to Cleo Underhill. I, George Frehe, leave my notorious reputation to a coming young merit loser, Milton Elliott. I, Dora Garatti, leave my ability to impersonate Denny Shea to Mignon Lovejoy. I, Remo Ghillotti, bequeath my Napoleonic stature to Carlton Cherrigan. I, Fred Giari, leave my Et ni, Brutus expression to George Lake. Look out, Hollywood. I, Albert Gounod, leave my sprightly dance to our masculine wallflowers. I, Wesley Haire, bequeath my popularity to Dave Shields. I, Carrie Hansen, leave my assembly tap dance to Bill Bates. I, Kenneth Hawkins, donate to jim Patterson my rolicking humor. I, Annette Hegarty, bequeath my coy impulsiveness to Helen Aldridge. I, Henry Hewelke, leave my self-confidence as a Senior to the incoming Freshmen. I, Patricia Horner, do hereby bequeath my shyness to Mike Crovo. I, Louise Jacobs, bequeath my poise to Audrey Sheldon. I, Fred Johansen, bequeath my job in the cafe to my namesake, Bill Hansen. I, Dorothy Jump, leave my dimples to Phyllis Gratton. I, Nedra Kemp, bequeath my love of dramatics to Evelyn McNulty. I, Frances Lewis, bequeath my pretty hair to Alice Simmons. Brush it 100 times each day, Alice. I, james Lundgren, leave my knack of dodging shotputs to Moose Rossi. I, Geneva Martinelli, leave my impish laugh to Louise Dallara. I, Amedio Marzetti, bequeath my artistic temperament to Ernie Nutto. Wear your hair long, Ernie. Page twenty-three 'X sf re-sent ' -V -' - ' -. 'f, 2 Z 'I-Uekzizii-' '52-Ffzntgi 'jg fa gf i'1-1,,. , 'iii f V. f jfg53'E'5 5f3q. 4' 3312: , P- -a. , .- .ai 'mu sa.. 5- . .. , v- S-f:g5,?Eg, . . ef-sa:,:-isis? 5,2 ' I I I I 1 7 7 3 Evelyn McBride, leave my books to Elmer. He can use them in his furnace. Mary McCaskey, bequeath my langorous laziness to .... Ruth Watkins. Charles McNulty, bequeath to Hank Orth my popularity with the girls. Lawrence Miller, leave my boisterous conduct to Fred Johnson. There's a limit to everything, though. I I I I 7 7 7 7 Robert Miller, leave my memory, such as it is, to Margaret Schneider. Josephine Mitti, bequeath my chevron to ..... Herbie Jones. Lucille Mooney, leave my sweet voice to Jim Regalia. Frank Morgan, leave my way, with the girls to anyone who has worked as hard for it is I have. I, Lily Mottaz, leave my beautiful black hair to White's Beauty Parlor to use as a testimonial. I, Stella Neal, leave my merry twinkle to Jeanne Sparrow. I, Jack Noble, leave my delight in kidding to Barbara Walters. I, Diana, Noel, bequeath my English accent to Norman Leonascio. I, Ida Overhouse, bequeath my baton to any good looking girl in the band. I, Edward Overhouse, leave my quiet sense of humor to Johnny Kelly. I, Frank Pauls, leave my A's in History to Johanna Schuppich. I, Mary Ann Pelletier, leave my dancing feet to Florence Sasse. I, Lavonne Peterson, leave my clowning ability to Robert Risso. We were good, weren't we? I, Tom Phelps, leave Cortona, to no one. I, Mervin Powell, leave my row of feminine scalps to the future gigolos of S. R. H. S. I, Frank Prior, leave the wave in my hair to Wanda Lee Silvers. I, Benton Randolph, leave to my pal, Tharsing, my curly locks. I, Gildo Reginelli, leave my innocent appearance to Fred Jackson. I, Clyde Remley, leave my lanky length to Jimmy Aldridge. I, Robert Reynolds, Leave my poker face to Frank Keaton. I, William Rice, leave my tendency to be late to rehearsals to Joe McFarland. I, Albert Ricksecker, bequeath my tennis block to my girl friend. I, Anna May Ricksecker, leave my tennis drives to George Rodden. I, Geneva Sallee, leave my fastidiousness to Madeline Tacchi. David Sanchez, bequeath my ability to make disturbances in Study Hall to I, Bugs Gilliland. I time I I I I I 7 7 7 7 a Marie Schmidt bequeath my gift for making the wrong remark at the right ,to Peggy Lutgens. Marcel Schneider, leave my permanent wave to Tamsel Brown. 's o. k., 's 0. k. Ruth Sheridan, leave my hair to the Zala twins. What a red riot! Dudley Smith, leave my gift of yellocution to the Dramatics Class of '33. Louise Snyder, bequeath my profile to all John Barrymore fans. Jack Sparrow, leave my deceiving appearance to Beverly Bell. Page twenty-Join' I, jack Sofeldt, bequeath my vest to the standard investments bureau. I, Harold Solari, bequeath my dentine smile to George Carey. I, Russell Sorich, bequeath my roadster to Gail Wilkinson. I, Arthur Stangeland, leave my girl friends with regret. I, Jeanne Steele, leave my love for chemistry to the next person to get my locker, number -. I, Virginia Sward, leave my demure demeanor to W. L. S. I, Anna Taveggia, leave my suppressed desire to Bernice Musante. Donit get excited, it's a scarlet riding jacket. I, Mildred Ticoulet, bequeath my petiteness to J. Kelly. I, Enes Tognali, leave my locker, fNo.--J, my beloved text books, and such piffle to Ethel Soldavini. I, Frank Tong, bequeath my Snapperis Club membership to A. Frosh-someday. I, William Vanderbilt, bequeath my thunderous scowl to Betty Lutgens. Only use it on desperate occasions, Betty. I, Arthur Walters, leave my salty sea walk to Miss Rintala. I, Georgia Washburn, bequeath my piquant expressions to Dorothy Zubler. I, Mary Elizabeth Wallace, bequeath my irresistable charms to Ernestine Massip. I, Howard Watkins, leave my places on six or seven teams to a budding all-star. I, Alfred Wilson, bequeath my love for work to Erwin Gold. I, Verna Wright, bequeath my adeptness for popping gum to Helen New. I, William Wright, leave my trumpet to Helen Gable. I, julia Zaro, leave to Martha Starr my amazing good nature. I, Remo Zaro, bequeath my stencil machine, or something, to Matt Dennis. I, Helen Zirke, leave the good fortune of having Z for an initial to the Zala twins. That makes you twice as lucky. CI' Senior Class Prophecy Pulling up my big overstuffed chair, I lit my pipe and settled down to some pleasant reminiscing with my 1952 Searchlight. This, you must remember, was in the year 1953 when Dud Smith was Mayor of San Rafael. Well, well, here is Mary McCaskey, teacher of aesthetic dancing. Charles Mc- Nulty is janitor of the Alberts Building. Josephine is a student at McCaskey's School. Heres Lucille Mooney playing at the Alcazar. Who would have thought Frank Morgan would ever be a professor of philosophy at Cal.? Diana Noel is nursing at the Ross Hospital. O my! Ida Overhouse is now Mrs. Richardson and Ed Overhouse is a lumberman in Oregon. The new football manager at U. C. is Frank Pauls. Tske, tske, Mary Ann Pelletier, a spinster, and Mervin Powell a gigolo. I see La Vone Peterson is a seamstress and here's Tom Phelps teaching aeronautics at S. R. H. S. Wonder of wonders, Clyde Remley, a minister, and Robert Reynolds a pugilist. Heh! Heh! Good ol' Al Ricksecker is one of America's contenders for the Davis Cup and his sister, Anna May, is a dietitian. Will wonders never cease? Geneva Sallee is an eye lotion endorset. Page lwenly-fi1,'e .---....... Hslllzqgg., s. w 5151. Q Xykfa ,- We ta., 'HW . ' .10 I -1.e2g'.a47fwl - . sis, :e ar 1. . ' ' gif! '1?2-1-.quya vzvgf, .. . azz lt . ' 3? 935.4 - f- . , 'bf .1 :ii-a t-'Q 4 fu.. HEL, 1. diff. , ',' -335259 'lfiw 'f'.',fzQg gf 1-'!f.'v5ea,f. k J, E ei-my-,,,, 4-ef' -' - f.'.4Ev35Y'1:f4Z g-1. -- . 5- - ,':gv,, 'A r. . '1 f, .35 ' 25.1 . Ruth Sheridan, a veterinarians nurse! George Sinnott, golf pro at the club. I see Harold Solari is selling stocks and bonds. Oooh! Russ Sorich, a Fuller brush salesman. Hm! Art Stangeland runs a night club somewhere. Jeanne Steele is a matron at the orphanage. F'heavens sake!! Enes Tognoli, a poetess? Here's Bill Vanderbilt selling shoes, and Art Walters a gob! What? Georgia Washburn Mrs. Reynolds? Mary E. Wallace is a beauty shop operator. Fern Baccala is somebody's private secretary. The tall man for Ringling Bros. is none other than Idaho Bilder- back. Lil, Ruth Blake has become a globe trotter. A mechanic is Fabian Bobo. No! It can't be! But here it is, Otto Bortfeldt the Pope. I'll have to get a shave at Tony Brazil's barbershop next time I'm in town. Elmaleta Boyd has a sob sister column in the Chronicle. Hee! Hee! Vasco Brazil has gone in for professional yeodelling. Wallace Broadfoot has become a crooner, and Grace Brownlee is now Dean of Girls at our old Alma Mater. Gee! John Brunner is Warden at San Quentin. Francis Burns is coaching football. Good grief! Beatrice Cantua-Carrie Nation II. Lena Canziani is a toe Dancer. Joe Capbarat is now a truck driver. Dora Cavanaugh writes true confession stories. I wonder how Art Chong and Frank Tong are getting along. Art is American ambassador to China and Frank is Chinese ambassador to America. Big Jimi' Costigan is a waiter in a cafe. Well, who's in the office writing out tardy slips now? None other than Margaret Cummins. Jim Lundgren has realized his ambition, he is a cow hand. Geneva Martinelli is Congresswoman from Lagunitas. Amedio Mar- zetti is an artist at last, a trapeze artist. Gee! I didn't know that the founder of the McBride Cookies was our own Evelyn from good ol' S. R. H. S. And other celeb- rities! Lawrence and Robert Miller are the co-inventors of the famous Miller tabula- tion system for telling twins apart. Lily Mottaz is a Russian ballet dancer, and Stella Neal is with the Zigfield follies. My, my, what successful people the class of '32 had. Randolph Benton is a dentist, Bill Rice a high diver, Howard Watkins a kite maker, William Wright a bar tender, Alfred Wilson a fashion expert, Verna Wright a secretaryg Remo Zaro a chain store operator, Helen Zirke a librarian. Ha, Fred Giari is back in school for a P. G. Mildred Ticoulet owns a gown shoppe. Mary Dallara runs a beanery. Dolores Foute is singing over the Fish Net Work System. Marindabell Ford is chief boarding house cook and Grace Dickson owns the boarding house. Also Fred Johansen is dishwasher there. Henry Hewelke is a regulator of electric clocks, George Frehe, a professional flag pole sitter. Ah Yes, all splendid young people who carry on life's burdens. In all successful walks of life you find S. R. H. S. alumni leading the way. With such names as Nedra Kemp, Wesley Haire, Charlotte Danielson, Donald Donohue, Madeline Dono- van, carved in the hall of fame, what can you expect but honor and fame brought to their Alma Mater? Then there are Harry Ensign, Louise Evans, Mildred Evars, and Albert Gounod, all splendid Jamboree artists. There was a class, yes indeed, the class of !32g there was a class, and what a class!! Page twenty-fix l unior Activities SPRING FALL HIGH LOW OFFICE HIGH I. Cameron M. Leonardi Pferident M. Pelletier M. Crovo E. McNulty Vice-Pref. L. Canziani J. Schuppich A. Smith Secretary B. Ferrario J. Schuppich A. Smith Treafurer B. Ferrario J. McFarland H. Aldridge Reprer. N. McNaughlin Miss Roselli Miss Milliken Advifor Mr. Hildebrand LOW I. Cameron J. Cook J. Schuppich J. Schuppich B. Ferrario Miss Roselli After another successful year the junior Class is very proud of its prominence in both scholarship and athletics. In Heavyweight Football-M. Ctovo, J. Egesri, J. Cardoza, H. Scott, J. Straight, E. Griffin, J. Barnes, R. Camgros. In Heavyweight Basketball-M. Crovo, I. Cameron, Look, E. Griffin, O. Brune, T. Crawford, Kilgore. On the Red 'N White Staff-J. McFarland, H. Aldridge, G. Kaufman, M. Dennis, D. Tesky, A. Turrini. On the Searchlight Staff-V. Ferrari, D. Schieck, E. Griffin. In the Scholarship Society-B. Musante, V. Ferrari, B. Soares, E. Soares, M. Wil- son, A. Simmons, Rossi, G. Fagnani, McFarland, Schuppich, W. Silvers, T. Hill, A. Bettega. In the Circus-J. Cook, G. Wilkinson, A. Minnick, M. Dennis, M. Taxeira, W. Wraight. In the Operetra-D. Sawyer, V. Ferrari, B. Bell, G. Wilkinson, D. Tesky, T. MCGHldCf, Kilgore, M. Dennis, A. Benz, B. Dunlap, H. Aldridge, R. Morgan, L. Elliot, G. Kaufman, McFarland, H. Scott. Page twenly-Jeven wxna 611 'S T' 62-. 11551, Wxifxi' '31 , . , ,N 'NI fb '- i f-15515 ,H 3 .LR 'H --: --531, -A 'ISS' gs .Maw-S5 I has ag ,N E17 iff-xiii'-.2 . .-:gs A 4-51 -' .1 im- . 1 f.'Fe,:-v: 9g-1 Ma -R 2,-Mc! -e'zxf ffarfvfwif r VI if .rx ophomores High OFFICERS Low DAVID SHIELDS I Prefieleizt - DAVID SHIELDS VIRGINIA HOBSON - - Vife Prerideizr - - EARL BURNS ROBERT STRECKFUS Seffelezry - - RUTH WATKINS ROBERT STRECKFUS Treizriirer - MARGARET HANSEN T. SMITH ----- Rep. Exec. Cam. - - - VIRGINIA HOBSON The Sophomore Class has shown interest throughout the past year in athletics, dramatics, music, art, and scholarship. They have entered student body activities with enthusiasm. Many make the honor roll regularly and are members of the Scholarship Society. The officers are outstanding in club activities as well as in sports. Mrs. Boeken as advisor is duly proud of their achievements. Football Bezfkeibezll Trace W. Bradley T. Crawford G. Kaufman F. Leonasio E. Nutto Executive Council T. Cardoza A. Russell P. Grattan W. Sievers Swimming R. Cherrigan QI: resh men FALL TERM 1931 OFFICERS SPRING TERM 1932 PETER FERRARSE - - Prerident - - NORMAN LEONASIO NORMAN LEONASIO - Vice Prerident - ANTOINETTE KORNELL IRENE ROSELLI - - Seeretfzry - - - HUGH CASSIDY CARLETTA GLASS ---- Tfeazrurer - - - MARY SILVA ANTOINETTE KORNELL - Rep. Exec. Conn. - - - PETER FERRARSE The Freshman class entering in the fall of 1931 gave evidence of being one of the best groups that S. R. Hi has ever welcomed, and they have lived up to all that has been expected of them. Although they have been with us only a year, already they have definitely placed in all student body activities, appearing in athletics, dra- matics, editorial work, and some have even been known through their scholarship, Their advisor, Mr. Mellen, has a group of which he is justly proud. The Christmas Freshmen with Caesar Bertini as President are working diligently, trying different courses and subjects in an earnest endeavor to accomplish much. They show promise of being worthy students. Several freshmen have shown real promise in studies and are members of the Scholarship Society. Page twenty-eight 4 CJOIO OVMOMQJ' Rm Page lwefaly-nine 4-.WW X, dvqgaer 'E A rrp , , 1.-. fi,-, 31 HE-5,25 f fr.. lik, T., -ff-Wit? -if. '-A , ' f . ..?7w..x7:H:,1.,.':,:1ea Qt: - 2' :3a.f,,.j'iq gf ' l'-f?215J:?me::F ag Tel: I-431395 T f Lf' ..'. 6558.1 is iii ' 4 '+G' . 1 -i :ff 115251-ey g ' 1, I - ,mga gg, 1424 it . , ..'z.'g1 I- F. . U' ' V 5, 1saQf'g'fff .1 5 , - .1,- ,V ,dt if . iii lasses of l922 and l927 Compared It is intended in this article to show a comparison between the graduation classes of the San Rafael High School of the year 1922 and of the year 1927, covering a five year period. It will be noted in the following data that the high school has more than doubled its class of graduates during the years between 1922 and 1927. This shows a sub- stantial growth which is not only due to a natural increase of the population but due, in a great measure, to new families settling in our midst, attracted no doubt, by our delightful climatic conditions and more especially to the splendid school facilities offered through our grammar and high schools. Our graduates have made unusually good success in the different positions they have succeeded in securing. Many of our commercial graduates and graduates of the Teachers' Colleges have been retained through these years in the same positions, proving their worth to their employers through the foundations laid in our high school and we cann feel proud of every graduate in the honor he has brought to our high school in obtaining and retaining the various positions in the chosen fields of endeavor. It is well to note, in these times of depression, that few of our young people who have been graduated are idle, in fact not as large a proportion as is natural to expect as in other callings. The following tabulation may be of interest: Class of 1922 Class of 1927 No. Graduated 54 88 No. Boys 18 40 No. Girls 16 48 No. Employed 28 82 No. Unemployed 6 6 No. Entered Higher Institutions of Learning 15 33 No. Married 11 12 In the above tabulation the number of unemployed may be less as no record can be obtained of several for the past year. It might be well to note that among the boys graduating several have chosen the fields of medicine, pharmacy, engineering and dentistry, while the girls are numbered among our successful teacher and nurse graduates. By far the greater number of our graduates have chosen the field of business or commerce. This fact in itself is quite significant as it emphasizes the fact that the commercial department of our high school is one department that needs, help, encouragement, and betterment since the majority ofdour graduates follow these lines and are our representatives in the business world to ay. Page thirty eholarship Society FALL OFFICERS SPRING Anna May Ricksecker - - - Prefidenl - James Aldridge Ruth Blake - - - Vive P1'6ffdE7Zf - Victoria Ferrari Arthur Chong - - - Treazfzfrer - - Bernice Musante Johanna Schuppich ---- Serrelazry ---- Lucille Mooney Members: B. Soares, L. Mooney, G. Brownlee, G. Washburn, L. Canziani, M. Cummins, M. E. Wallace, L. Sappingfield, B. Musante, P. Zanoni, M. Cummings, Mitti, G. Dickson, P. Horner, A. Kornell, W. L. Silvers, C. Hansen, H. Macavoy, T. Hill, A. Bettega, A. M. Ricksecker, Morrison, L. Penhale, D. Lee, E. Koelsch, M. Wilson, F. Valim, R. Zaro, G. Fagnani, R. Kelly, H. London, E. Camotta, R. Blake, G. Catey, C. Danielson, M. Fiori, M. Hansen, M. Lewis, M. Schneider, I. Willar, D. Nurse, J. Rossi, C. Schlosser, A. Simmons, E. Soares, L. Trappletti, I McFarland. During the year the Scholarship Society members were busy raising money for the scholarship, which they give to some deserving student each year. A card party was given for this purpose with the help of the San Rafael High School Parent-Teachers' Association. Prizes were contributed by different firms and indi- viduals. Chairmen of the committees were: James Aldridge, Grace Dickson, Thelma Hill, Grace Brownlee, Johanna Schuppich, Charlotte Danielson, and Joe McFarland. The fall initiation was held on August 30, 1931. This affair is given at the beginning of the semester for the purpose of acquainting the new members with the constitution and presenting them with the S, S. pin. Fish Pond, the Society's Circus concession was very successful and brought fine results. A luncheon was held in the latter part of May. Fifteen new members were initiated on March 15, 1952. Page thirty-one rilatn--Q, it l' W f em gm. ' W 107553.-ff. ' AZ'- frt ,514 V , - ' -A f I 4. L 4- Jsfwffif-g L 'f' 3. .f. wifi. ', fam- ., R, . ' . ' ' .i?911sv.5'i4' Af :iffy 'fe-f A Lim -Au65.,f-' i1'e3'9rr2f1vf 6714315-,isqifiic ' f 4?Tw5-'af' so . A-.gf I 5 sl. Ur ganlzatlons The value of responsibility in government-the realization of strength in cooperation-the opportunity for vocational development- all tending toward a richer and fuller life. Page lhlffy-l1U0 Lf! - ,, L , 9,535- . fa -+ 'fa-f'if1iifi ffm' W ,L L. fy' 1 to jffff' L - ' Effgkajga 3, Y, V ig, fzfifgfrf-affair of Q... ,ff 4 . -A J - f' ,if '4ii'v , . 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L W .5 K-1 ,famj .W ' 11113 .,1 - f 11- w'11.1-2' ' 1' fffa-If f 1 .. uv ' 12. ' 14.w.1.,fi. ig. . . ef-1-M11 1 X W 1 -gp ,111 -Y ., . 1v.p1,wxf1 , ,,:1. lf 5' ' ,- , .. '1' . RQ., 11.1, ,114 .,.J ,, , H ':- W 5, - 1. . 1 11 ue P' rw, -Y'-W., ' ' , ,J . ' 3 . T V Ex-qi ,. . U, f ff -' wif 1 ...S 4 A .7 ' ' R Mi! V m. 1-:fn - .15 , 1 111 . A15 21- pw' ,. M. -H 1 W .5, pafzdg sf 1 ' .nu j- ' m be ' . - . 11 12. . 4 -az. 'rf' , J f1,+z11,w'1-, P ' - 2 .,, 31:2-1 1. .l ,. , j 5' l M lf' IFF- ' 'N' f- ,Fl A ' 14 I .-1 ff'-. ' 'L v. 11 . .151 1 r - .Ai Q 1 4. u5,,,-W., ' , iv' 1. ,Q . r .X ., ., R 11 A 7.'t Vfi'l1AQ4 , - ' N K sv 1 0 Qi - ,V dw ' A u' av- ' 'jig' 5-3-K, .. 1, . . . 2 - i v ,' 9 NE' 1. ' El f . 'H 'F 3 1 X 5 1' ' if Af' 1 .L .MW ff A. za. f fy, 1 . 5-1 il ,, 1 1 .I aj, 4 'Y QF' 2 , , . fu. 'mm 'mc i ffudenf goqly --- 7Dwe9zd p1fzt.9 f- 5 ,x , at ' E ..:1 i If y',2 lj,,f2 sgzfgirnz Zualgv erm ack we Qaeae ga ZZ Qfwfow-:ky - fecfrefazfy. ssociated Students In the fall of 1931 the student body association started under the leadership of Albert Ricksecker as Student Body President. During this term the executive council accepted the rally committee Qa new spirit groupj and helped all in the student body to go on to a new era of good feeling. Athletic awards, blocks and pins were presented to worthy athletes by the coaches. One of the most important of these awards was the North Bay League Tennis pennant won by the doubles team, Al Ricksecker and Francis Burns and was presented by them to the Student Body. This proclaimed San Rafael champion over eleven schools and was the first one of its sort to be won by San Rafael High School. It has been placed in the trophy case near the office. Special service awards were given to George Klein and David Nurse for their winning essays. When Grandfather Went to School, written during American Education Week. It was interesting to note that George Klein, a freshman, won the first prize. During the spring term the rally committee was reorganized into a still stronger group. A gavel was made and presented to Dudley Smith, student body president, to be handed by him to the succeeding president, keeping it always in the San Rafael High Student Body. All the business of the executive council was carried on in a business like, efficient manner with the moderating help of Mr. Estes, Director of Student Body Affairs. The trophy won by the Biology classes during the third annual flower show has also been added to the trophy case. Since this cup indicates victory in two out of three exhibits S. R. may well be proud of its students. The observance of National Music Week in the form of the Seventh Band and Orchestra Festival held at San Rafael High School and sponsored by Marvelous Marin and the City of San Rafael brought the student body into greater prominence. And if succeeding administrations continue to work unselfishly for the good of the school, S. R. H. S. will go on to a fuller, better, era of prosperity and friendly rivalry with other schools. Page thirty-llwee noun-u-nv-.. 'iss vw 'avi 1 were ei if -144 . ' aw? ga- , , . V . .ga fi 3 A - on-my : f ' avi '-f-.s'L'dlFQ . +ve -f-1- 'N ,.. -f'5fff?f:'i I , . r-M, . 'I : -.-. fm-.4 - 2' try-r-Lt:-5. mg , A :pm .N . ..-.aw p all Term Executive Council OFFICERS ALBERT RICKSECKER - - - - - P1-efidenf JACK COOK - - - - Vice Prefiderzf IDA OVERHOUSE - - T1'eawfef' MARY DALLARA ----- ----- S ecretazry The members who made up the fall Executive are as follows: James Allen, Irving Cameron, Alice Bertini, Victoria Ferrari, Louise Dallara, Cook, Frances Burns, Fred Giari, Antoinette Kornell, Irving Kornell, Herbert jones, Phyllis Grattan, Sam Lee, Norman McLaughlin, Ida Overhouse, Albert Ricksecker, Arthur Stangland, and Mary E. Wallace. A new system for keeping the grounds respectable was considered and adopted. The Council endorsed the exchange program idea with Tamalpais High School which is for the purpose of furthering good will between the schools. It was voted and passed to substitute a circus for the annual vaudeville. A plan for tags to be worn by paid spectators at games was instituted. A new member has been added to the Executive Council. He is the Boys' representative from the Boys' Organization. The Executive Council is advised by Mr. Estes, who is an able leader. Work on the turf field was started this year. JC: pring Term Executive Council OFFICERS DUDLEY SMITH ---- - - Prefidenf JACK COOK - - - - - - Vice Prefident IDA OVERHOUSE - - - - T1'ea,rz11'e1' MARY DALLARA ---------- Secrezazry There are many changes in the personnel of the Executive Council for the spring term. Students elected to serve on the Council were: Ruth Watkins, Russell Sorich, Herbert jones, Mary F. Dodd, Beatrice Canrua, Dudley Smith, Thais Smith, Helen Aldridge, joseph McFarland, Francis Leonasio, Grace Brownlee, Mary Dallara, Louise Dallara, Ida Overhouse, jack Cook, Howard Watkins, Peter Ferrarese, Louise Dell'Era. Requisition forms were changed and a more satisfactory form adopted. Mr. Estes planned a campaign for the payment of student body dues. Each mem- ber was given a list of unpaid dues and he tried to attain them. A plan whereby alumni of a year back may become members of the Student Body by paying Student Body dues, in turn receiving social privileges and admirtances to games, though an alumnus cannot vote, was voted and passed. New rules were made concerning the attendance of an Executive Council member to the meetings, if he is absent without satisfactory excuse more than three times, he will automatically lose his membership. Page zfbirly-four adn zecwfcve MMC! K Q. O L 1 ? f E53 Page tlairty-five ,Urzwy Zecwzfzzfe bmw! .,,,.. rg, L .:-. fl? N2 55,5-4 qw! -2 v 1 . 1 f ' A ,5- .ggi , Tu. . - N- W. 'g-'F' '- fs -' . v., ,,.:.vfg:H'...-.?, ., . ,EJ .- -, Mg,-5, g A QT 7 .,,m:,,, , -1 1' 5 Z , .1 1 4 . 1 451 ,Ui IWLIDQQQQQMQ V cl ' 90 04 fqpufiqy 14 olvfror gZ'49z'rf.f' ogque 5 e n n 1.514 f4duz'9o1f Oryamka fiom Zqyf Oggamza 'om Page thirty-fix irI's League FALL OFFICERS SPRING GRACE BROWNLEE - Preridefzf - MARY ELIZABETH WALLACE LOUISE JACOBS - - Vife Prefidenf ---- LOUISE JACOBS RUTH SHERIDAN ---- Secrezrzry ------ MAY LEE MARIE SCHMIDT ---- Trearz11'er ---- CASSIE SCHLOSSER Chevron Girls: D. Barbera, L. Barbera, A. Bettini, B. Cantua, M. Cummins, E. Crockett, G. Dickson, J. Mitti, A. M. Ricksecker, L. Mooney, L. Jacobs, Yell Leaders: E. Johansen, '31, '32, Dora Cavanaugh, '51, Rosaleen Kelly, 32. The Girls, Cabinet is the governing unit of the San Rafael High School Girls' League. It is composed of the League officers and the Chevron girls. Meetings are held every Tuesday for the purpose of drawing up rules of conduct and planning programs. One of these was the fall jinx, a masquerade held in October. At Christmas time, the girls sponsored the annual Christmas Fiesta. A toy, book, or present of some kind for the orphans was the price of admission. The Junior and Senior Big Sistersn helped entering freshman girls make out the schedule of their classes. A barn-jinx, given in the spring, met with the girls' approval. An exchange program with the Tamalpais girls took place in the spring semester. It was the first of its kind. The Girls' League had a most promising year until the death of their leader, Miss Veronica Dufficy. They ended the term's program very quietly. oy's Organization FALL OFFICERS SPRING JOE MAGGOLI - Prefident - STANLEY POYSER tex temp.J ART WALTERS A Vire Pfefident ---- STANLEY POYSER FRANK T ONG - - Secretary ---- WM. MCLAUGHLIN JOE CARDOZA ----- Treafurer ---- WM. MCLAUGHLIN Under the direction of Mr. Shea, the Boys, Organization made an innovation during the fall semester when they voted to have their annual Boys' Jinx in the form of a formal dance in cabaret style. Tables were placed all around the gym where refreshments were served in an atmosphere of softly colored lights and greenery. Bids were double in an effort to eliminate the usual stag line. The orchestra was placed on a platform at one end of the gym and from that point Al Bernardini acted as master of ceremonies. Cabaret entertainment was featured throughout the evening, as well as speeches by the football stars. The dance was declared such a success that it was decided to make it an annual affair. In an attempt to bring about a friendly spirit between the two schools, exchange programs were arranged with Tamalpais Union and were presented here, and at Tamalpais. It was a splendid opportunity for us to discover the talent of some of the S. R. H. S. student body. The Hard Times Dance in the spring semester caused many comments with its novel means of decorating the gym. Signs of all kinds and colors decorated all available space. And at the present date the Organization, being the losers of the ticket selling contest for the Music Festival is sponsoring a Tea Dance for the student body. The boys are planning a farewell dinner for Mr. Shea, lightweight Coach. Page thirty-seven W X writ P' 'ff ew it we fa ua-1, - -r - -' vi: '-:Q-i-Z:wf:!,g . -.,, .. .Aa , . .Mi , gas.. ' Q-afb.., fs.'-,fr-. -c 25'-in-. V '1e.pxR'gr' V' '. i -an 1 --'1'::25. 111--4 1?-,155,g1954'f , ' ww, f X? Red 'N' White The first issue of the Red 'N White showed the beginning of a series of added attractions to the school paper. The size was increased by an inch in height and width. The head lines were smaller giving more space for news. On American Education Week, articles by teachers, the winning essay on 'lWhen Grandfather Was a Boy, and an additional sheet containing school news was printed. When a football game was played on Saturday, the Red 'N White staff endeavored to deliver the news a day ahead of time. Therefore the paper would be distributed on Monday afternoon,-sooner than the account of the local papers would appear. On the occasion of the Tamalpais vs. San Rafael football game, pictures of the coaches of the two schools and the captains of the teams were reproduced as an attractive feature of that week's paper. Also under the supervision of the Red 'N White, souvenir programs containing pictures of all the players and the coaches were sold to the public to improve finances. During the year about forty issues were printed. An interesting editorial page composed of a story or two, a cartoon, and a short editorial made this page especially interesting. The honor roll was printed monthly. All girls' and boys' sports were covered fully with scores and all outstanding plays of the game pointed out. On Monday following the death of Miss Dufficy, who for thirty-one years had loyally served this school, the paper was dedicated to her memory. It was ai true tribute to her, containing a few of her own messages to the students. It was kept by many as a lasting remembrance of her. Several issues toward the end of the term were filled with specialties. One was the Beautiful Week paper telling of the endeavors to make San Rafael a more beautiful place in which to live. A razzberry issue of the Red 'N White was enjoyed by the students. With Miss Goss as editorial advisor, and Mr. V. W. jones, the business advisor, the paper was attractive in appearance as well as abundant in the news of all school activities. Among the many prominent students found in the Red 'N White staff were joe McFarland, editor, Angelo Turrini, sports writer and assistant editor, Elmaleta Boyd, remembered for her article on What We Girls Think of Boys , Helen Aldridge, who faithfully has reported the major activities, and Susan Otten, who edited Sue's Social Scribblesfl Many interesting items concerning other schools were found in Helen Macavoy's Exchanges, column. jokes, the Goofy Garglesl' column, and Can You Imagine were written by C. McNulty, E. Boyd, W. Ward, and I. Gold. Amusing feature articles were composed by Margaret Cummins and Matt Dennis. The rest of the editorial staff were B. Cherrigan, D. Foute, G. Kaufman, D. Smith, W. Ward, E. Griffin, and Aldridge, with three typists, A. Begetta, E. McBride, and P. Horner. The important work of obtaining finances for the paper by getting advertisements subscriptions, and collecting bills was accomplished by Al Wilson, business manager, and Douglas Teskey, assistant. Page lbirty-eight th for? H ya cufnqf-4o'vz'P0r c':'dLto V' C 'A .1 ' + , Qd Qwfyffbfe fozhjyj Page thirly-nine JAN Weil -:-:fs if-sf 1: sm gh 'Q ' 3- --7 ' - .iz . fini' 131311-gc-x?v:E3:m i i fia Q 'S' 4 1-si, -if-if . , , .,.,,y. - ' Y g',.:.-.Dir ' '- -. '-. 4 if H- is 5 'iii . Searchlight In this Searchlight we have endeavored to compare the four years of our high school life to a trip in an airplane. We took off as Freshmen back in 1928, and the year when we would end our journey seemed distant. Yet the trial trips in various subjects having been made, we progressed rapidly. There have been heights to which we have aspired, beacons to which we directed ourselves whether in the form of playing first string in football or obtaining the lead in a play. There has been the thrill of succeeding, or the feeling of good sportsmanship on losing. Advancing on the way, we have broadened mentally and have landed on a field of knowledge at a higher elevation than that from which we rose four years ago. The rough spots of ignorance have been smoothed over by the grader, education, making it easier to continue on life's journey. The Searchlight staff was most fortunate in having Miss Enid Everman as faculty advisor for the publishing of this annual. She was most capable, energetic, and enthusiastic, spending a great deal of time and work in this field. The staff cooperated with her well. Beatrice Cantua and Margaret Cummins were especially diligent and responsible, as could be seen by the way they labored after school, planning, writing, or proof reading. The rest of the staff consisted of a good group of workers. Dudley Smith had charge of the writing of boys' sports, Mary Dallara and La Vone Peterson, girls' sports, Margaret Cummins, senior class will, and activ- ities, Beatrice Cantua, executive departments, Victoria Ferrari, dramatics and junior class, George Frehe, music, and Fred Giair, senior prophecy. Grace Dickson was editor and worked closely with the staff and Miss Everman. Mr. I-Iildebrant, aided by experience from last year, attended to the finances of the book in a business-like manner. Bob Johnson, business manager, and an able staff of D. Schieck, W. Haire, W. Vanderbilt, A. Ricksecker, M. Starr, W. Castro, P. Foret and L. Evans not only took care of obtaining advertisements but succeeded in securing a maximum number, four hundred and fifty subscriptions. Mary Caletti assisted by Norma Spenger, was typist. Wonderful cooperation has been received from many sources in the publishing of the Searchlight. To the Syncopators go our heartiest thanks. Their up-to-date music was an attraction to the Searchlight dances and was appreciated by all students. They played free of charge for the ten noon Searchlight dances and for the Garden Dance held on the evening of April twenty-ninth. We are grateful to the Snapper's Club and to Mr. Estes. The club supplied all the materials used for pictures. This included films, printing paper, and developing solutions. Mr. Estes generously de- voted much time and energy to the taking of group pictures and to the developing and printing of them. We appreciate the advertising and publicity the Red 'N White gave us during the year. Many people especially interested in certain activities offered to help the Searchlight by writing an account of that activity. Mr. O'Connor, Miss Milliken, Mrs. Croket, Cook, E. Griffin, and F. Prior were very helpful in this way. Page forty vernjzan -yfdvzfov jraceizckron ffdifor -qc, Y K '52 ,. 5. 'i 3' fi , K ,Q 6 , if 1 iff Page forty-one sgfcyip 2. si .r K i::.Yi..5, SEQ in 1 ' gg as -5 ' 'U '-warrant ., Clubs The purpose of the Rifle Club is to present a course on handling rifles safely and accurately. The boys aim to join the junior National Rifle Asociation of America to compete with other schools. G. Owens, E. Dixon, S. Cole, J. Costigan, J. Clemmer, G. Klein, and F. Bobo are members. Mr. V. W. Jones and Mr. L. Brewer are advisors. The Red Cross Club has charge of the First Aid room during the day, each girl spending one period there. Under the direction of Miss Binsacca, they learn the practical thing to do in an emergency. C. Hansen, A. Clark, A. Seipel, M. Starr, A. Regalia, H. johnson, F. Evans, F. Brabson, M. Soldavini, and A. Sullivan are members. The Banking Club which has had charge of all student banking deposits has been successful in creating interest in thrift. Mr. O'Connor is their able helper and advisor. Remo Zaro is President, joe Rossi, Vice President, Ida Overhouse, Secretary, Gino Fagnani, Bank Messenger. The Fish and Game Club went on several excursions during the past year. Sev- eral fishing trips to Bolinas and on the bay, and a week-end trip to Gualala River were among these. Mr. E. B. Gearhart had charge of the club. The president was H. Watkins, Vice President, A. Walters, and the Secretary-Treasurer, G. Warswick. At the Snapper's Club meetings, student exhibits of pictures were shown and discussed. An initiation, several hikes, and two trips to San Francisco were Part of the club's activities. F. Tong was President, M. Cummins, Vice President, and E. Crockett, Secretary. All Searchlight group pictures were done by Mr. Estes and were financed by the Snappers. The Girls' Glee Club included A. Hegarty, M. Evars, M. O'Connor, L. Mc- Farland, H. Schorich, H. Johnson, Schuppich, H. New, G. Washburn, V. Ferrari, B. Bell, F. Evans, Englebright, P. Foret, V. Gallagher, A. Benz, F. Brabson, D. Arp, and M. Stevens. Miss Sawyer directed. They sang several selections at both the Christmas and june Commencements, and formed the nucleus of the girls' chorus for the Operetta. The Spanish Club, with Miss Roselli as advisor, studied Spanish customs and art. F. Giari, C. Remley, F. Leonasio, B. Musante, M. McCaskey, M. Icaza, Henderson, D. Bartlett, W. Redding, R. Curry, J. Cook, D. Sullivan, F. Jackson, and J. Costigan are members. Among their excursions were a boat cruise, a picnic, a hike, and several informal gatherings. Our active RaRavas, besides benefiting the school in many other ways, sponsored a ticket selling contest, an Easter hunt for children, and a Searchlight benefit dance. Many gatherings including a launch party, a weenie roast, a progressive dinner, an initiation, and several programs were enjoyed by the girls. The president was L. Can- ziani, Vice President, M. Lee, Secretary, R. Kelly, Treasurer, M. Ford. The Block S. R. Club was an organization of all boys earning a block in any sport. Among the members were many outstanding players in football, baseball, tennis, track, basketball, swimming-in fact, all sports. The club could boast of several all-star athletes. Mr. Bailey was advisor. The Parthenia Club for girls was organized this year by Miss Olson. Its object is to discuss topics in which girls are particularly interested. To date this club has had very interesting meetings. Page forly-two appe U r , I , Page forty-thee VOII' Qffd QM76' RL, elf!! CL '-1. 'HSV W ' . . . vwp5:iif-,WZ -3, .,, ,.-,.?h:.'.g.,3g2,E5i,g Q ghfi.FiX- ' ' F3521 ffyfiw' TTSJFL-. 5. 15: -3'--Tier: - 4, -:-1.4.3 -Q, ..a..,5 fa, . -ef Eg,-s aa F ' '-fi? 5 E 'xiS-'Z V -aa .,., . ,fe 3 - - -. na. . 21+-1 , if mf' H .. 'f' gi. M52 A L ii? .aff- rf The Boys Glee Club sang several numbers for our assembly programs. For the return assembly program to Tamalpais, they presented several songs. The members were W. Sievers, G. Lake, L. Elliot, H. Hewlecke, M. LeCam, M. Dennis, Aldridge, T. Sakurai, and E. Makinson. Miss Sawyer directed their singing. The School Secretaries do work for teachers and advertising for school activities. Their motto is Busy people always find time. They edited the interesting Tillie Talk. Mrs. Boeken was advisor, and for fall, L. Barbera was president, V. Wright, Secretary-treasurer, for spring, the president was V. Wright, M. Wall, secretary- treasurer. The Debating Club held two debates this year. In the fall semester M. F. Dodd, of the winning affirmative side, debated the question of Hoover's Moratorium against R. Blake, negative. In the spring cooperative debate, the question was Philippine independence. M. F. Dodd and D. Nurse debated at San Rafael, M. Cummins and S. Poyser at Analy. Miss Olsen was coach. The aim of Les Couturieres is to be of service to the school. The girls do all the sewing needed for school events. A knowledge of etiquette was promoted. The fall term officers were: President, P. Baldock, secretary treasurer, E. Tognoli, for spring E. Tognoli was president, G. Sallee, vice president, and H. Schorch, secretary- treasurer. Excursions on the bay and rowing practice was Part of the Sea Scouts program this year. The members are: O. Bortfeldt, Bos'n.g W. Vanderbilt, Yeoman, and E. Burns, J. Brunner, G. Dillon, B. Fisher, E. Griffin, R. Ingraham, K. Hawkins, W. Kaenel, L. Miner, A. Nagel, A. Walters, F. Waltzer, T. Ussery, and R. Zastro. Mr. Woods with Mr. Brewer, assistant, was advisor. The Speed Demons club is composed of the best typists in school. Miss Milliken has charge. M. Bottini was president, B. Ferrari, vice president, and A. Bettega, Curtain, V. Linebaugh, M. Felicia, F. McBride, Mitti, L. Mottaz, Ransome, F. McKenzie, A. Baderacco, M. McMullin, M. E. Jones, A. Sullivan, V. Tacchi, M. Zanoni, L. Renucci, and M. E. Stephens, members. The Library Club, started by Miss Dufficy, was formed to teach cataloguing and mending of books. The following were monitors: J. Mitti, W. L. Silvers, M. F. Dodd, E. Schuder, M. Cummins, B. Canrua, A. Palmer, and B. Lutgens. This year the 4-H Club started a rock garden behind the gymnasium. This small active group has E. Burns, president, B. Warner, secretary: Local Leader, W. Ward, and F. Sasse, H. johnson, F. Valim, and Mr. Olsen was their advisor. The Thespians under the direction of Miss Rintala presented Grandma Pulls the String for assembly. They staged a bull fight and a puppet show for the Circus. The members were: R. Blake, C. Houseman, W. L. Silvers, A. M. Ricksecker, A. Benz, I. Overhouse, M. Martinez, D. Edwards, M. Dallara, L. Evans, King, E. Barnes, M. Palachio, Bmnner, T. Smith, M. Dallara, I. Trumbley, F. Prior, E. Grady, and F. Johansen. The Junior Chamber of Commerce. Aim: school and community service. Motto: Let us be judged by our deeds. Outstanding activities: San Rafael Beau- tiful Week, School Traffic, Business Men's Luncheon, Big Ring in Circus, Bi- centennial Program. R. Sorich, president, R. Reynolds, vice president, V. Brazil, secretary, R. Turner, Advisor, and King, D. Shields, D. Smith, W. Bradley, W. Broadfoot, E. Gold, W. Bilderback, E. Kaenel, C. McNulty, W. Castro, F. Keaton, F. Giari, T. Crawford, W. Wright, T. McGruder, members. Page forty-four FT f Q , f 1 , 1 rf W' G ll N V In , , .,, '- ' f , QU? C-Jjfee fCf100ffECzfefarz'ef an -..Q-4T.W.,'K GSYFLQVZY MMZ07' . . u- .f ' 1rau . 11 m W x if E5 'A , 1 4 ff Y 4' f I f ' 4 Qifiw Q? X E gf fffwiifx M K , V' f , ,J 3 f ffiff A , X ' ,'Z ,', .K ,f ,F , , I 1 V K , Q f yf4W 21 j X in W 2 , ,, iz E Q W 2 R 4 t 4 in V 6 W 5 ,, if , 4 W f 14 : V f A f 'T' A p I If -9 ff, f, - , , W , 1. y , f Q' , W . . , . . rf , 'Q 1, ,,. , sv xv 1 X X 0 fed 4,4 , - Demfufj C3016 QQ? C'bZfLfM4V'l,6IA65? emoffzf' X H-fqwl' '3' r' 414 fs E. 'fesff X 'ECL . -. 1-xyngiil 1.31. Y . ' ' L' c:.1'2gg9fQ:q2'ffLyE 5353 K e A -if 5 1, : 1 '-effing .:,,' - ' '. Activities Beauty of music in all fields-thrill a finished dramarics production- joys of circus and opererta- form treasured memories ' chool O f an active s life. Page forty-.fix S' I' , ft M ' J f' . J 1 1 ...fr I J I 'P , a u- Agp- ' 1 f Af -t ' ' -1' 4 1 1 f ' 1 -':. f f X . :J 7 . J, , , all .ff 1, ve H ' JJ! img b H39 4' 'S 1 117 if ' I' F4 X ,gif . Q 1 1 'Ji' A . 1,f' 1535 J '71 221.1 ,I f , a. .1 ' A .- im T Af I 9 I -we , 1 fa f wr f i I . .Q .f r av, ' 'A iff.. , - 1 1' t'vFf?,f5 - if v Nl x. 4 F. U li :Ll .. 1: 5 N-1'i, , x'a -1 .1 J J, ' , '- ,sit T' yu., V wi. 'J i ' ' 'ihfiaff--',H fr. ff ,+:5,: 5 . -9.9. , ,.,:P A fn:,.fEf3:J,g-4 -A 1 'iii .iff ,.f gui ffgsa- - e' 4 4 1 xy if- ,fn ,A J ,fu e-152:-,Q l,4:bt!,,,: ,K fi 1 a 5 ' . JL 4'l?F,?'- 2 f' 'Q' ,1 ' ' gf t '7.,.', : 'I x-MA. ', . 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BYRD From the North Pole to the South, across the Atlantic, chartering the mysterious currents of the air and giving his life for the interest of explora- tion and aviation, let us see in him the limitless power of man to accomplish feats for others. xgqk-V - -X .1 ,gl -. Em: Q15-H.,'W 'R 0 .,, , , .42 ',:,.,, - -. LRF . T'-If - ' --km' . ww. -b , M.. ' -' ' A--37:-'my 1 fn ' ,. , .:,.,:. ng' J 4 ' ' ' 1- -' BI' ' , A ,-.,,,. ,,, .W V 1:, :, , 'rg' 1 2 , Rmb '- 3 -fgililsy - T A '.'1'ffi,'f2', 31':s.:?ff ' . A V n r '-- T A,'i.yggf:.,:3g,1-f-1 Q. 1 9 haw L .,,,,, c. :N -JAR xxfntig H Gr 1 3 7 X X f I I5 N IS-3 'Aa 5 s , 1. 'g -'iv -9 + Q-V gi-'fy ry ,W x if +5 www .xg Y 'D X..u X ,I an wi? it 'fix gi-ff 5' Az'-7 4 29' fan' N,-ff .f In 'Y 2 .1 A K' f X ,rarer af.. 1 , Xb ms. Miz- ' QQ J., uk,-V' A .,gI',5'-P 4 1 1 ,4 5-My Yx r H 1 1? 3-5-W 'F I gi r 'M 1 fr XP- w '-Sw ig dx? r fd rm W gum-Q-L 5- 1. -X -. 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Everybody is quite sun tan. Aug. 28. The Scholarship Society held its initiation and electing of new officers last night. Sept. 5-12. All during this week we had a fine exhibit at the State Fair and Superintendent Davidson praised us. Sept. 11. We had our first Searchlight dance and made lots of money. San Ra- fael Syncopators, a 10-piece orchestra played for the first time and are they good! As Shakespeare would say, l'And how!!' Sept. 18. Night of the Freshman dance, and my what a dance! The autumn colors were lovely. Each corner of the gym was decorated with the individual class colors. Oct. 2. The Boys' Organization gave their dance, cafe style. Dim colored lights made the gym most appealing. We all proclaimed this a very successful dance. Oct. 9. Two hundred girls were present at the Girls' Jinx. Miss Dufficy was a real Mistress of Ceremony. The cleverest costumes you ever saw made their ap- pearance and now are pleasant memories of the past. Oct. 31. Th best event of the year, Big Game day arrived at last. Last night we had the Big Bonfire which cremated the Tamalpais Indian. The score, 6-6. Nov. 6. S. R. won the C. I. F. League Tennis Doubles championship. In the Little Big Gamei' with Tamalpais for the championship, our lightweight football boys had hard luck, and we lost the championship. Nov. 13. Scholarship Society gave their Card Party in conjunction with the P.-T. A.g though it was raining there was a large attendance. Dec. 4. The Circus was here! Elephants! Giraffs! Gooks! Monkeys! One glamorous assemblage. Peanuts, popcorn, candy! Lots of children! They all enjoyed it. Dec. 17. Commencement. The twenty-seven Seniors wore caps and gowns for the first time in the history of S. R. H. S. Dec. 18. We had our Christmas Fiesta. Toys were brought for the orphans and put under a gorgeous tree. There was eating and dancing. Jan. 18. Back in school after the Christmas Holidays. We beam with pleasure on hearing that the Tracksters are planning a championship season. Feb. 11. The Senior Play, Daddy Long Legsj' was presented. This was undoubtedly the best play presented in a long while. Feb. 23. The lightweight basketball boys beat Tam Union. March 18. The Barn Jinx was again successful. All but the boys attended. April 14, 15. The Lucky Jade, the operetta, was presented. There were Southerners present and explorers all looking for Jade. The music was very good and well directed. April 24, 29. Public Schools week was celebrated. At the Flower Show on the 27th San Rafael High School took first prize. May 6. There were a thousand people here to witness the Music Festival. The lovely music soared to the rafters of the auditorium and we can hear the echoes still. May 7. Our boys came home with the track championship pennant, for the first time in the history of S. R. H. S. June 2. Ninety-seven Seniors marched down the aisle and have now entered competitive life. June 3. School closed today. Page forty-rezfefz ii 44' l is Nm A W3 tatfstzitgr. -. W . . .,.. . - f,. '-Ki-is-w jrva .. ..- 21 -1 .. - .- w- Qs- ?ifF:s41s: . .P fn'-ri-3.:' ' s' fp' efqfyffz., .-ASL. 45'l5eiQv.3es,: A is as . any . 1, rrg-5.12. -Egg, .Swv .: '- ' ef-asa. Y-, 255' ' ' rbplns: , . . - Q Musical Activities rchestra The Orchestra played for American Education Week, for the Senior Play, and gave a half hour concert in Public Schools Week. Assemblies were rendered more lively and more interesting by their musical performances. Mr. Max Walten directed and spent outside time on the training of the orchestra. The members were: A. Prescott, M. Forwood, T. Nelson, A. Sheldon, I. Gille, E. Tierney, A. Palmer, B. Musante, G. Rodden, E. Penhale, B. Soares, H. Meilink, V. Hubbard, G. Tovani, G. Reade, G. Dickson, L. Walsh, H. Orth, W. Wright, G. Gifford, A. Nagel, D. Schieck, M. Schneider, F. Lakeman, H. Gable, and F. Chong. yncopators Organizing last term, the Syncopators, under the leadership of Mr. Walten as leader and Bill Wright as manager, have become very popular as a dance orchestra. They willingly played for many noon dances, and delightful informal dances. The members of the orchestra were: Trumpets, B. Wright Qmgrj and G. Gifford, Saxophones, Mr. Walten, A. Prescott, and L. Walsh, Violins, T. Nelson, M. For- wood, and R. Ingraham, Piano, H. Gable, Drums, F. Lakeman, Bass, L. Penhale. and The Band played for all home football games, and during the year furnished the music for many assemblies, for the Bonfire Rally, for the opening of the Alto Bridge, and for the Decoration Day program. The president last term was G. Dick- son, fall, D. Schieck, spring. G. Frehe, secretary, G. Gifford, quartermaster, and I. Overhouse, drum major, The band, composed of 35 members, included W. Wright, G. Gifford, A. Nagel, D. Tesky, O. Bortfeldt, E. Dunlap, D. Schieck, L. Elliott, Kilgore, B. Seivers, L. Penhale, Wilson, H. Orth, W. Castro, F. Lakeman, M. Schneider, L. Walsh, G. Tovani, G. Reade, Buckman, E. Koelsch, M. E. Wal- lace, A. Clark, J. Sparrow, D. Marquard, L. Miner, G. Rodden, R. Watkins, H. Meilink, E. Camotta, A. M. Prescott, H. Hewelke, G. Dickson, R. Ingraham, and Music Festival One of the largest crowds ever witnessed at San Rafael High School gathered on Friday, May 6, 1952, to attend the North Bay Music Festival, which was held in the San Rafael High School auditorium and gymnasium. All schools of the North Bay took part and the best musicians from Concord, Cordelia, Fort Bragg, Healdsburg, Lower Lake, Mill Valley, Napa, Petaluma, Rich- mond, San Rafael, Sonoma, Sebastopol, Vallejo, and Tamalpais Union High School made up the picked bands and orchestras. The grammar schools also entered their best members for a concert which was held in the auditorium. The high school musicians were directed by the able Mr. Herman Trutner, jr., musical supervisor of the Oakland school system. He was assisted by Mr. Ernest L. Owen, director of music at Tamalpais Union and president of the League, Mr. Murray Owen, secretary-treasurer, also of Tamalpais, and Mr. Max F. Walten, director of music of San Rafael and chairman of the executive committee. G. Frehe. Page foriy-eight Jfie Ufcheffra Page forty-fziue eug wk with 5.,A35ii'sf . L i' 1fi' - --- 'f' ' -lf-, lad 1.,-525543 1.4: a 's a w s '51 .1 ities. I.. - - 19:51. D 1, U. :-55. 'fQ5'kf9?53 1 .-:ff F? 1s,g:Lf,' 1 --'- Hass , 'f- ' ' i H F11 53,4 Rf ' ' l The Dramatics Class In the Dramatics Class this year are enrolled a number of talented students and each one had the opportunity to take part in at least one play. The most important play of the term was the Drama League play, The Confessionalf but The Dear Departed and Finders Keepers played prominent parts in assembly presentations. For the educational program for Public School Week the class wrote four line stanzas on the different emotions, such as love, hate, and fear, and the art classes made large and colorful masques to express these emotions, Louise Jacobs and Albert Ricksecker were chosen to typify the modern girl and boy who, hand-in-hand selected from this group the emotions portraying the finer things in life. Several clever monologues and skits were presented at different times throughout the term. The Drama League was especially enjoyable this year because of the variety in the type of plays presented. A Civil War story, 'The High Heart was given by Sonoma, The Trysting Place a humorous play offered by Tamalpais Union, and The Confessional, a tense modern drama was presented by San Rafael High School. Dudley Smith was excellent as Mr. Baldwin, portraying the deep conflict between loyalty to a friend and his lifelong principles of honesty. Louise Jacobs and Vic- toria Ferrari alternared in the part of Mrs. Baldwin, and the roles of the son and daughter were carried by Donald Donohue and Beverly Bell. Mr. Marshall, the bank president was taken by Mervin Powell and Fred Giari alternately. Miss Sylvia Rintala was the capable coach of all dramatic production for both terms. Page fifly The Senior Play Daddy Long Legs the Senior play under the direction of Miss Rinrala was presented February the eleventh and was enthusiastically received by the audience. Everyone is familiar with the story of the bachelor who, attracted by the sad plight of an orphan child, sends her to college and gives her all the advantages and pleasures of a child of wealth. Her discovery of the identity of this unknown bene- factor and the resultant love affair make a charming drama. Mary Frances Dodd as Judy Abbott, the orphan girl, was exceptional. She brought life, color, and reality into both serious and comic scenes. Dudley Smith was remarkably good in his difficult role of Jervis Pendleton, known as Daddy Long Legs. The part of Miss Pritchard was excellently portrayed by Victoria Ferrari, and that of the sophisticated society woman, Mrs. Pendleton, by Lavone Peterson. Louise Jacobs and Nedra Kemp as Julia Pendleton and Sally McBride pro- vided much laughter with their witty dialogue as typical college girls, and Fred Giari, as Jimmie, the over confident youth, added to the comedy element. Even the minor characters in the play were understandingly portrayed and became real per- sonalities when seen on the stage. The important details of prompting, make-up, costuming, publicity, and stage properties were all taken care of by student committees under the direction of will- ing teachers. The lighting effects and stage sets were efficiently handled in the same manner, and the usual display of school spirit and cooperation filled the auditorium to capacity. - H-1 -an f in Page fifty-one ELiff'J 9- gfiifx 3? rf ' P J-475, 1 ' ii. .sa 3:-'iff-Ruff' , ig. N' '. pa, . - ' ' 931 1.2:'Efr-J.bf'E3X ? ' , ic, f, It ' T ,gf :1.',:.i,::e,1PT if -' ,e . Hemi -r. t-Ti . ,fu 5.3, ,rag sv.. zjws.. Q- N. 555,111 -., ,Sy f,....n---tu ,, ,X-' he.--.-. X i in '?li'.-.':2i9f5fiii '--15l'S 1i5'-5 vi' .3 .. gafiffzgy T' fi S The Circus Has the cry The Circus is in town ever gone unanswered? No more so, this time, especially after the mammoth Circus parade which left school to wend its way up Fourth Street on the afternoon of December 3rd, What man, woman, or child innocently walking in town and overtaken by the parade could resist the desire to see the famous jingling Bros. Circus in Hartzell Gym on December 4th? What mortal but longed to stroke the plaster feathers of the graceful ostriches, or offer peanut shells to the understanding Gook? Who could deny the native charm of Bingo, the trick elephant, and his brave keeper, Johnny Kelly? Perish the thought of missing the breath-taking pony races. Everyone, no less, must see it. The Circus grounds then, on the next day, were overflowing with the pride and joy of San Rafael. All the children who knew what the word Circus meant, were crammed like the proverbial sardines into the bleachers, and the extra seats put in around the ring itself were overflowing with a seething mass of eager, chewing humanity. Peanuts were transferred from bag to mouth with astonishing rapidity. Parents and children alike glanced around more or less impatiently, everyone eager for the start. Typical circus music, sounding like a real calliope added to the circus atmosphere. A fanfare of trumpets-and suddenly the grand circus parade-twice around the ring led by the handsome ringmaster in white trousers, black boots, scarlet coat and black silk topper. Even he was so entranced with the music that it was with diffi- culty that he prevented his gorgeous moustache from twirling itself in unison. Clowns, rouged and whitened, danced and pranced, running around the monkey cages, shaking the bars, tying monkey tails together, and playing tricks on the mon- keys until they broke loose from their cages and added their mischevious pranks to the foolish antics of the clowns. And the thrilling tumbling act became very amusing when one monkey's tail became detached as she was doing a forward roll. She nonchalantly, however, picked it up, tossed it aside and did a back flop which resulted in a hand stand. And the tap dancing was fun, both the large group in the attractive black and white yama-yama suits, and the twinkling toes of Carrie and Stella. And the magic wizard who apparently butchered his friend was a great surprise. The bull fight with the wounded toreador, and wounded bull, and weeping senorita, was touching. No one will ever forget the thrilling race between the Gook and the giraffe, when they dashed around the ring three breathless times only to have the giraffe win by a neck. And the pony race when Barber's Itchi' ran the other way! And the competitive dance of the three graceful ostriches! Many were the speculations as to the fore and aft of all these animals. And even if the ring show hadn't been so splendid, there were still all the con- cessions ranging from Bingo to the Crazy House. And to add to it all, there was real taxi-dancing when the ring was cleared. Although not as much money was cleared as was desired, the Circus was such rollicking, genuine fun that we are anxiously awaiting our next one. Page fifty-two qiigfva v' 1 V Q Q9 E E E fx 'I ? 'ae lxffl Page fifty-three f'S. Q-.Ng digg WE' + f if fi if Wye i-A' SS T-'zzr w-1. ' . '11, ,rv 'fini'---..,.,'v-, 1 12- ' fgrep., . -Aff X3 f -. ff Wie .I ai., , -V, I. ,3-,lm -- , 1 ,I eP???f .A wr: 4, wg. Ygg'1.-Qfaysxx ' 7254: fe '- viii t ', R.. L , ' 1j:'i?fil5ij-. 54: EQ , A ' . . 5,,,c:.'. .,.i,-gr-ft..gg - -.- ' ff.. 4' 1 . 11 -..'f-ff:-' 335 ii? Athletics Well rounded development of the growing body the thrill of good sportsmanship and its lesson of teamwork preparatory to true citizenship-all part of . .f the big game of li e. Page fifty-fix :ia il-- i:.-M4 , , Lama, ,., U it ' 'FX1 1 ,g ' 235122. '-15' Q f ,V ji ajgfiil . 5 f by 35511 f -:FQ1 5 :if 5yFf3'+ -'ff' A Q' 'jiflify Lsff f - A-f'-:paw ' 'eg an T55 f ssvaf 'is'-ggi. i f? f 2r'ff:i,- xi wa- -1 4 e Yr-' ,f':,qA,, 'SSI ' ' V 5 Sf -4'i,SfQf'!.r' -ya, f ,f . ., , ffag' 'fffir?hcU'R ,. . '37 vii '..f35jf -. -. . iviluss -1135.1 z, 5' r-gn' f .W 'N 1 .A,,f.,'y aw. . -'Zh .'g.tQi?- ,, 7 fag-zgvv? :I fgggj,-,:,:::4g J-we -ffawf. -A .57 , .. - . -. 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Likw , z K.. f -I, V1 ,. ,m,? 2 , 1 v W- ff 2 WN ew V., ir an Resume of Sports l95I-l9f'r2 To look back over the year's achievements is quite a task, at times, but this year San Rafael High School has much to be proud and happy over. Newly learned signals! Sweat shirts! Hot sun and an extremely dusty field. One picture of Coaches Flea Bailey, Shea, and Olson, trained fine material for a season of successful football. The Big Game ! Then the Gig Little Game ! And those were games! The lightweight football team nearly copped the pennant. Our Pup team was a great machine of fine teamwork and real sportsmanship. Red against the sky the Big Bonfire cremated the Tam Indian coffin and all. The wierd light on the faces of the yelling funeral mourners, is some sight. The stands rise in a body, there is a moan swell-ing swell-ing then breaking in thunderous clamour as a touchdown is made. The Bulldog Heavies are victorious! Football season with its rousing games and glorious crowds of spectators can never be matched. Impressions of basketball season come in flashes. A form here, a form there, fast foot work, and the whistle! Our boys gave us some exciting moments. The lightweight basketball players nearly took the show from the heavyweights. The thriller in which they beat Tam 23-22, made the frenzied spectators scream their lungs out! The last whistle saw victory for us. Later the Bulldogs played the Vallejo Huskies, The visiting squad was kept covered with a perfect man-to-man game, put on by our boys. Those beautiful field goals made by the Red 'N' White will be remembered for a long time. Vallejo experienced a let-down after being on the long end of the score for four yars. With a sign-up of sixty men trying for the baseball squad, and plenty of pep the season got a flying start. There was more interest in the baseball games than heretofore. Hole in one! That's Golf and the kind of golf S. R. plays. The team made a clean sweep of all the teams in the league and emerged the champions. For several years this team has been training to win, and they have brought home the bacon. All the playing was colorful. The entire team shot close to par all season. Another pennant for S. R. H. S. Coach Mellen's stars didnit lose a single set. Now we have the pennant which was won by the S. R. Doubles squad, Albert Ricksecker and Francis Burns. These boys trained for three years and at last made their goal-tennis doubles champions. Straining lungs, bunched muscles, arms outflung, and records broken. Track men were victorious and we have another League Championship! One half a point meant victory. It was anybody's championship until the last moment. jack Cook broke the 880 record with the remarkable time of 2:02. The Bulldogs made three first places. Men who chalked up scores for us were: Cook, 880, first, Cook, mile, second, Leonasio, 100 yards, second, Leonasio, 220 yard, second, Bradley, high hurdles, second, McLachlan, low hurdles, third, Poyser, shot put, second, and the relay team. Page fifty-seven 1.-'luv-u-o.-...,, We-t iw if ' - l ba. 'ies-:f,'L . wig . X gk-. rs'::1,gg.1gi.,.,q- V t J. 'Z'21'.'-:Ziff ': ' ,.Z.':L52e ' 1 X -itz. . 1 ,:-. w CI 'fa ':.--1..- -Q-1':'vff.,3:-F 'a ttf! K ' A- - ' P 3.6 f ,1+., ' 1 H '-fish-I , Heavyweight Football The first game of the football season on August 28, 1931, left the San Rafael Varsity at the lower end of a 13 to 6 score on the Richmond field. A spectacular run by jay Straight two minutes after the kickoff, started the thrills of the game. Straight ran 55 yards to a touchdown putting such a scare into the Richmond Red and Blues that they determined to win, and did so by scoring a touchdown in the second and third quarters. On September 19, the Bulldogs came back with a forcible victory over the Green and White of St. Vincents with a 19-0 score. A scant three minutes after the start Straight took the ball over the line for a touchdown. Egesti made the second touch- down and also the place kick. The second half of the game opened with the S. R. Lightweights, put in by Flea for workout purposes. During this quarter the Valle- jans threatened to score-but didnlt. On September 26, a thrilling score of 7 to 0, the touchdown in the last quarter being made by a combination of Crovo, Poyser, Cardoza, and Straight, left the Bull- dogs the victors over the Napa squad. On October 2, the St. Helena squad fell before the local eleven to the tune of 18 to 6. With a touchdown in every quarter except the second, and a score for St. Helena in the final period, San Rafael looked forward with confidence to their first league game. The Bulldogs lost their first league game to the Vallejo Apaches in a hard fought battle. In spite of a wonderful fighting spirit displayed by the local team, the Vallejans managed to score two touchdowns. This game, however, showed what the Bulldogs were capable of doing on the field this year as they played better ball than previously. The Analy game on their field on October 17, found the Bulldogs scoring a 6 to O victory, although the team played a very slow game. Poyser made the only touchdown when he intercepted a pass on S. Rfs 30-yard line and returned the ball 30 yards. October 24, again found the Bulldogs back, this time with a 16 to O score by the Petaluma squad on their own field. The loss of the game was due to over- confidence and lack of fight as far as the Bulldogs were concerned and the results of the annual Big Game scheduled for October 31 began to look doubtful. Since Tam had scored its last victory over S. R. in 1914, and chances looked fairly good for S. R. this year, the next week's game became the subject of much discussion. The big day arrived and so did the usual tie score, this time 6 to 6. This was the most exciting of the Tam Union-San Rafael games ever played, the game being full of thrills, the biggest of which occurred in the second quarter when Leonasio intercepted a pass on Tamls 2-yard line and raced 98 yards to a touchdown. This almost caused a panic in the S. R. bleachers and even when the place kick failed to materialize, joy was undimmed. The third quarter brought no score but when in the final period, Rhiel, star quarterback for Tam scored a touchdown and the attempted pass for conversion failed, bedlam broke loose. The hoax remains. What will happen next year? The scores for the last four years were 13-13, 7-7, 6-6, 6-6. Page fifty-eight W ,SGW AX Mfmw LEONASIO 4 if is 1 K ff 53? ? Page fifty-nine X . , im' -Xqbx. x.N X' q N X uh ...........-..n K RFQ ze-using-sa+:'+gf. ,Li k ' N K. 4 'EV ia- -lgxavef is-safe 'N ' ' , f'f.1y - ' . ' - - ' 4--wa, r N-a, ' v sri, -' as ?l'-if ' ii:i., ? ' ' :Y , Ma. .:' , . L Z7fiX'r. .' JZ-J. 4 NZB. Tk 1- '--. I.. 'MER' - 93521: ,.- . fame' af, tiff ,--. ,.. 1' I 5' if Sa,-.,. wer M 13521 'wg -5945.1 8, 11.1 5. E I 1. 'WF-. P if Lightweight Football The lightweight football team was the co-holder of the North Bay League champ- ionship in 1930. San Rafael's Bulldog Pups officially opened their season by playing the Presbyterian Orphanage from San Anselmo. Next the boys smeared their St. Vincent opponents by a score of 19-0. This was a one-sided affair, because St. Vincent was penalized heavily. These were practice games. Winning 4, tieing 1 and losing 1 league game, the Bulldogs success was due to Coach Shea's patient coaching. Before going into league competition the Pups had several scrimmages with the Academy and Tam School. The boys who played were: joe Maggiola, Captain, A. Pierotti, F. Bobo, H. Catalaa, L. Gilliland, R. jones, A. Marzetti, N. McLaughlin, R. Zastro, M. Leonardi, E. Bettega, W. Beck, C. Guidici, R. Hoy, T. Gilman, L. Borba, N. Leonasio, H. Watkins, Regalia, H. Hildebrandt, D. Nurse, and F. Tong, manager. We played Napa to a 0-0 tie. The game was featured by Leonasio's hard line plunges and Bobo's and Captain Maggioli's hard working in the line. N. Leonasio broke his nose in the game. Bulldog Pups threatened Napa's goal near the end but the whistle blew too soon. In our next game we defeated Analy by 6-0. Pierotti broke through and blocked Analy's punt on the 20 yard line. From there we worked it to the goal line but we failed to convert. Bobo and jones showed well in the line. The first and only touchdown was made in the fourth quarter. Next we downed Petaluma by 12-0. San Rafael worked the oval to the Egg City squads 35 yard lineg Red Hildebrand went into regular formation and forced the pigskin across the goal for 6 points. The game was featured by Watkins' work at quarterback and McLaughlin's line runs. Next we defeated our old rivals Vallejo 34 to 0. This was probably our best game. Vallejo could do little to stop the Bulldogs rushes. The game was played on a muddy field. A great surprise awaited our boys at Santa Rosa. The Reds fought every inch of the way, San Rafael's l'Pups by hard fighting managed to beat Santa Rosa by a 6-O score. The Bulldog tally came in the last period after a 60-yard drive. Playing Tam Lightweights for championship we ran up against hard luck and lost 18-0. This was the first time we were scored upon. Pierotti sprained his ankle in the game. After what seemed a most successful season, fate stepped in and we lost the championship. SCORES San Rafael 0 .......... ................. .....,.., N a pa 0 San Rafael 6 ......... ,,,,,,,,,,, A naly 0 San Rafael 12 ....... Petaluma 0 San Rafael 34 ....... ,,,,,,,,,, V allejo 0 S3-D Rafael 6... ......... Santa Rosa 0 San Rafael 0 ......... Tam Union 18 Page Jixty 'WiQhi' f svew if W w H Y 1 'xii Page Jixty one 'Q 5 W- 'EN '. 'f1Iii3fl - . -V ll V ff x at TVX: -- .-'4?t..nv.h fsfea., Y . ?11gg?a5g,ff' fc! ' 'X f.f'f-'.fiJ3r .-'Ae' 'F' Z-1.-:1 W?':fQ: Y ae -1ii:,5ae,,, . . Q 1-fi ' 'Eg, '152asfffg-if ' Z 512 1 a .. , , Si esta ightwe-ight Basketball This year's lightweight team has kept up the reputation of last year's by beating Tamalpais Lightweights by one point. In the first game, Ernie Nutto, our little running guard, with forty seconds to play, won the game for us. Then in the last Tam Union game, Moose,' Rossi won the game with a minute to spare. This year's team was under Coach Shea, who coached them last year. Next year we hope to win the championship, but the team wil have to do without Captain Watkins, Russ Sorich, Frenchy Catala, and Charles Guidici who graduate, while Moose Rossi, Don McDowell and jerry Warswick will probably graduate to the Varsity team. The following make up the lightweight team: Captain Watkins, Moose Rossi, Russ Sorich, Ernie Nutto, Frenchy'l Catala, jerry Warswick, Dick La- Franchi, Dante Brusatori, Charles Guidici, Don McDowell, and Bap Simontacchi. The folowing are the game scores, lightweight and heavyweight: Lighlweiglat Scorer Heavyweight Score! San Rafael Henry Hess 10 San Rafael 24 ..................i. Henry Hess 25 San Rafael 18 ..,.t.. ,....,. R ichmond San Rafael 29 ....... .............. N apa 36 San Rafael 18 .....,. ....,...,. A lumni San Rafael ,....i. ....... R ichmond 29 San Rafael 15 ....... ..........,... S onoma San Rafael 18 .....,. .............. S onoma 11 San Rafael ............... S. R. M, A. San Rafael ..,.... .......... T amalpais 35 San Rafael 18 .,.,...... .............. N apa San Rafael ........................ Vallejo 13 San Rafael ....,.......,.,.,....... Vallejo San Rafael ....... .......... T amalpais 20 San Rafael 23 ....... ...,..,,.. T amalpais San Rafael 13 ....... ......,....... N apa 23 San Rafael 11 ....... .............. N apa San Rafael ...... .............. V allejo 25 San Rafael ......................,. Vallejo San Rafael R. M. A. 23 San Rafael 19 ....... .......... T amalpais eavywe-ight Basketball This year's varsity basketball team was composed mostly of lightweight material. Coach Bailey trained his boys hard, but they lost most of the games by small mar- gins. The game with the Henry Hess quintet was lost by 1 point. San Rafael hoopsters'l played their fastest game with Napa. This game was the first league tilt for both schools. Crovo, Captain Ensign, and Crawford played exceptionally well. Crovo was high point man. At half time San Rafael led by two oints. P The second C. I. F. contest was also lost by San Rafael. The game was a real thriller, undecided until the final whistle. Vallejo got a scare in the fourth quarter when the Bulldogs chalked up 12 points. Though minus their coach, San Rafael fought hard, but the handicap was too much and the home team lost by six points. Many of the spectators agreed that San Rafael had the hardest fighting squad in the annual Two Big Games Night with Tam Union, but we lost again. Worst of all beatings came with the Napa men, who out-played our boys through the entire four quarters. Then came the turning point. We beat Vallejo. For four years the Apaches,' have handed us crushing defeats. This was the hardest fought game of the year. Score S. R. 22, Vallejo 13. Page ,rixty-fu 'ff .- -vv.-vv--v- KL-J ' 'lJ 'l! ' ' , CW .. 'L Page .rixty-lhree m.,-nh Qs xy ,, fir 5' 5? if ff WEQWW egkfjea M4 'ev Tj gal, 2? ' w'fj ??Zfs n g, .-, w . 15 fe.w5Q2'L, 5'Sf -. f' far. - 'W 15. ,nv 1. ' - f wa. 6 1. 1 2 '.e.,,gst we .X --m e-' 22-11 - .- 'rv 142 v 'Lumix mix, fr 1' ' 'Q'--'PSRFF-1 'ke-L-1 Nt- 1-Ja m .. f- - -- f:4w.4..a A K ' A 'M - QA? . 4 gig i S 1. f'i 's asebaH The Great American Game almost fell under the axe of economy this year, but finally the team was organized and managed to pull through to a fairly suc- cessful season. The squad is in charge of Coach C. W. Olsen, who is a new member of the faculty in San Rafael High School. He was assisted by Bill Williams who worked with the squad last year. This year it is made up largely of veterans from last year. ButchH Dell'Era, pitching ace, Howie Watkins, star second baseman and captain, Pat Flynn, short- stop, Syd Moran, first base, now shifted to catcher, Tom Magruder, also a first baseman, Chas Flynn, centerfielder, Louis Overhouse and joe Cardoza, out- fielders. These are the veterans. Other players with considerable promise this year were Bradley, southpaw pitcher, Barnes, catcher, Leonasio, first base, Cameron, third base, Ferrarese, third base, Todt, outfield, and R. Cherrigan, pitcher. Coach', Olsen made every attempt possible to get all the games he could for the team, with the result that the team has had about thirty practice games varying from 5 to 9 innings. A majority of these were won by these scores: S. R. 6, Rich- mond 1, S. R. 6, Lowell 1, S. R. 4, Petaluma High 0, S. R. 4, S. R. M. A. 3, some losses were: St. Ignatius 7, S. R. 2, Sacred Heart 2, S. R. 0, jefferson High 6, S. R. 5. San Rafael this year plays St. Helena, Calistoga, Napa and Tam Union in league games, The St. Helena game was won by San Rafael, 7 to 2. It is believed that San Rafael has an excellent chance at the championship. The slogan of the team is: Let's win for San Rafael. rack Having already defeated six major league teams, San Rafael is headed towards its first North Bay League track championship as this goes to press. Although the squad is only composed of eighteen members, all have won places in the various meets. The team members consist of Leonasio and Kaufman in the 100-yard dash and the 220, Pauls and Nurse in the 440, Cook and Pauls in the 880, Cook and Valim in the mile, MacLachlan and Bradley in the hurdles, and in field events, Poyser and Flynn, shot put, Poyser, discus, Kaufman and Mac- Lachlan, broad jump, Remley and Wilson, high jump, and Brazil and Leonasio, the pole vault. It is almost assured that our track burners will make several league records this year. J. Cook has been clocked in better than record time in the mile. F. Leonasio has a 100-yard record cinched. N. MacLachlan is in trim for a low hurdle record. The team possesses two good weight men in C. Flynn, shot, and S. Poyser, discus and shot put. The small lightweight squad of all-around track ability is composed of Bobo, Wraighr, E. Smith, Hildebrand, Gilman, Brusati, Blabon, and Camgros. They have chances of breaking two league records this season with the relay team of Gilman, Bobo, Hildebrand, and Smith and with Wraight in the high jump. This has been San Rafael's best track season in both Varsity and Class Page rixty-jour ! ,W .. ... '1 I I A 4 I l Bafebczfl geam ML ZVSR sn' V Snack f Page Jixty-five 862144, H Y K kixgiw 4 A ' ' H-' 'I7:'E495'F?H3 - :Ya f. th-. 1 aes. - , 'w.tf:v1 -1qgf:Qg5 - N ' A- ' - If 'LPIEQP V PY, .722-13-1. PM '21'gri.3. sq '- 'I 635522 313112213 ,- ,vf'UigY?5f'wZQya .fl 'F'l51:L'E5-J- 5 I T- -T 'fi' 535.15 L . , ,J , ..- ..,,.g.p,:- was te- ' - L .. . 2 P V . ennis Fourteen promising tennis players turned out for the fall practices and in a Round Robin tournament the four members for the team were chosen. R. Miller was selected for first singles, G. Rodden for second singles, and F. Burns and A. Ricksecker for the doubles. The doubles team won the championship by defeating the teams of the eleven schools in the North Bay League, winning the first tennis pennant ever won by San Rafael players. The singles did no outstanding playing, but succeeded in holding up their end of the team. G. Rodden played in all matches except one and in that one W. Treanton played. Practice games were arranged by Mr. Mellen, their coach, with the San Rafael Military Academy, the Santa Rosa junior College, and the Marin junior College. For spring, R. Sorich played first singles, L. Miller second, and M. Wilson and J. Cook doubles. In the beginning of the season they were defeated by Napa and Vallejo. However, they succeeded in beating our old rivals, Tamalpais Union. In practice games the team beat Petaluma and the S. R. Military Academy, but lost to the championship team of Polytechnic High School of San Francisco. G. Rodden was unable to play due to serious illness, but he plans to play next fall. Mr. Mellon was very popular as their coach, helping, advising, and arranging tournaments for them to play. olf A For the first time since 1926 the S. R. H. S. golf team was successful. A triple tie with Santa Rosa and Tamalpais ended the season. The first league game ended in defeat for the San Rafael five when Santa Rosa won three matches out of five. The second league game turned out to be the biggest victory of the season, the San Rafael team defeating Petaluma by a score of 5-0. Tamalpais was the next team to be defeated by the active San Rafael five, the score being 3-2. R. Mitch made a hole in one which was a feature of this match. The members of the team who remained undefeated were Captain Matt Palacio, V, Prior, and the four year veteran, F. Prior. H. Mortara, G. Watt, and H. Scott made up the rest of the successful golf team . Mr. Cuffe coached and instructed them. WIlTIlTlIl1g As the Searchlight goes to press, the swimming team is preparing to have a C. I. F. meet at Santa Rosa. The team consists of many fine veterans from whom Coach Mellen expects much. Several lightweight swimmers have entered the Class A ranks and this year they have good prospects of taking a first place in the league. H. Orth is likely to be the best man in the 50 and 100, while W. Pelleschi will probably take first in the 220-yard swim. The members of the Class A and B teams might certainly be H. Orth, W. Pell- eschi, E. Griffin, S. Moran, F. Keaton, V. Brazil, R. Crawford, E. Taylor, M. Le- Cam, R. Sorich, F. Shield, H. Watkins, I. Kornell, R. LaFranchi, R. Morgan, Bunk Cameron, and Frenchy Catalaa. Mr. Mellen coaches them and has hopes of a very successful season. Page Jixty-fix H1719 777.9 Q am F117 I-..,,,, ,7 ,, eamr 'fd Wllfiilsyy Page J'iXly-1611677 ,li ' El 41- l ma. NIMH E3-i'1??X da, 3 , Q66 QQ F' iff- ' fi L Ae5 ..li:d:f2.5g,,5e'1: p P25340 ,Q-::.- 'f--vs2f.f'fa1w '25'5' Xi5i!Y:255:f 1 . 2. ,Q,:1'--.9 L., 1- . ,. :g'Qi:71f:isCe11.,1-f 5 ' get A - : afsfg.. N oekey Hockey had a most successful season this year. Fifty-two girls signed up for practice, with Thelma Hill their manager. Mary McCaskey and Beatrice Soares were captains of the teams. Miss Threlfall was coach and she arranged an interclass schedule so that all girls were able to play. Those participating were: H. Aldridge, A. Baderacco, Benton, A. Benz, M. Bottini, I. Bromley, F. Chong, L. A. Coch- rane, E. Crockett, L. Evans, V. Ferrari, M. Fiori, C. Glass, E. Griffin, T. Hill, M. Hackman, M. Icaza, E. Johansen, E. Jones, A. Kornell, V. Lewis, E. McBride, M. McCaskey, L. McFarland, M. McFarland, M. M. McMullin, A. Mimick, L. Mooney, J. O.'Brien, Perry, A. M. Ricksecker, G. Rodoni, E. Schuder, I. Roselli, M. Paulsen, W. L. Silvers, H. Smith, B. Soares, E. Soares, R. Sterling, M. Stephens, L. Trap- letti, L. Thorn, D. Thomas, A. Vossbrink, M. Valim, M. Weber, G. Wilkinson, M. E. Wallace, G. Washburn, M. Zaro, M. Zanon, Zaro. ap Danung The Tap Dancing Class under the direction of Miss Threlfall has been making great progress during the past year. They were our circus clowns, and C. Hansen and S. Neal were popular entertainers. The girls had a leading part in our exchange program with Tamalpais High School. At the Girls' Jinx, a tap contest was won by C. Hansen. C. Glass and A. Kornell presented an original selection. For the spring jinx, not only the advanced dancers performed, but the baby rappers made their first appearance. On September 30th at the Searchlight noon dance given by Les Couturieres, O'Brien, I. Roselli, E. Crockett, F. Baccala, and T. Hill presented a tap dancing skit. The entire group consists of F. Baccala, E. Crockett, E. Luebberke, P. Lutgens, V. Howell, C. Glass, A. Kornell, I. Roselli, O'brien, T. Hill, C. Hansen, M. Peterson, E. Stoltz, E. Comotta, E. Bino. asketball Girls' basketball experienced an exciting season this year under the management of Miss Milliken. The tournament schedule began September 30. The manager was E. Johansen. The seniors won the tournament, the juniors were a close second, followed by the sophomores and the freshmen. Members of the senior team were: D. Cavanaugh, captain, N. Kemp, A. Hegarty, R. Sheridan, M. Dallara, G. Dickson, L. Evans, M. Schmidt, M. McCaskey, and G. Martinelli. Those on the junior team were: E. Soares, captain, B. Soares, L. Dallara, M. Taxiera, H. Smith, M. Fiori, A. Vossbrink, E. Johansen, V. Ferrari, T. Hill, A. Minnick, H. Schorch, A. Benz, E. Soldavini. The Sophomores were: M. Martinez, captain, E. Grady, A. Baderacco, M. McMullin, L. Thorn, M. Zanoni, M. Icaza, D. Thomas, M. Valim, F. Evans, F. Schorch, L. Trapletti, D. Bartlett, F. Rodini. Freshmen team members included E. Clarke, captain, E. Griffin, M. Tacchi, B. Yeo, R. Watkins, A. Kornell, M. Paulsen, C. Glass, P. Foret, L. McFarland, M. Zaro, H. Silva, M. Stephens, B. Fagnani, I. Roselli, and Perry. The most exciting and deciding game was between the Juniors and Seniors, the Seniors winning by a score of 42-18. Page sixty-eight OC 8 - S K 3 57610 QWCCK9 Page fixty-nine 30.f1fecfmzWz'f?f7eQmf mg .ggwaaa , 'R We 5.2 A 'A Q WIlTllTlIl'lg A great number of girls turned out last year for the beginning of the swimming season. Miss L. Threlfall was the coach. Mary McCaskey, a very capable manager, with Grace Brownlee assistant, helped her. They had three different groups, the first being advanced, the second the intermediates-and last but not least, the be- ginners. Miss Threlfall had the beginners doing some simple strokes which they learned very rapidly. The intermediates had a few more difficult strokes and the advanced group did a great deal of diving. The baths closed when they had only had about three practices, so the girls were unable to have any races for competition. These girls went out for swimming: S. Otten, E. Grady, H. Cramer, E. Crockett, B. Soares, A. Vossbrink, E. Soares, E. Griffin, M. O'Connor, M. Brazil, M. Icaza, E. McNulty, M. Taxiera, B. Warner, B. Cantua, M. Cummins, F. Baccala, M. Paulson, G. Hackman, J. Zaro, A. Sullivan, I. Roselli, Small, L. McFarland, F. Schorch, E. Plaa, L. Dell'Era, B. Fagnani, C. Hansen, O'Brien, A. Kornell, C. Glass, M. Forwood, T. Hill, and E. jones. peedbaH Girls, Speedball started with an enthusiastic group whose pep and energy con- tinued throughout the season. Tournaments were played as scheduled and resulted in interesting scores. March 3rd ............................................................ Seniors 3, juniors O March 4th .......... ,........ F reshmen 4, Sophomores 4 March 30th ........... .................. S eniors 9, juniors 3 April 5th ..........................,,........................ Juniors 11, Sophomores 9 April 6th .......................................................... Seniors 8, Freshmen 5 Under the direction of Miss Roselli the following girls worked to perfect their game: E. Crockett, D. Lewis, B. Soares, D. Vossbrink, E. Soares, M. McCaskey, N. Kemp, F. Baccala, V. Ferrari, C. Glass, I. Roselli, M. Schlosser, L. Dallara, L. Dell'Era, G. Wilkinson, O'Brien, Perry, A. Kornell, H. Silva, E. Johansen, T. Hill, E. Plaa, B. Dunlap, J. Stocking, M. Zaro, M. Hackman, A. Benz, E. Camotta. ennk Tennis practice opened with approximately fifty girls signed up. Miss Ruth Goss was scheduled to be head coach, but as her time was already taken up, Miss Threlfall kindly consented to coach. Anna May Ricksecker is the capable student manager, and is planning a ladder tournament for the girls. The following girls have turned out: Advanced, M. McCaskey, G. Dickson, L. Mooney, B. Soares, M. Schneider, R. Watkins, M. Paulsen, C. Zala, S. Wallace, M. Taxeira, D. Jump, G. Martinelli, Intermediates, G. Washburn, E. McBride, L. Evans, D. Cavanaugh, A. Hegarty, L. Dell'Era, M. Schlosser, E. Plaa, I. Roselli, C. Glass, O'Brien, A. Kornell, Perry, L. Renucci, E. Griffin, E. jones, M. O'Connor, B. Murdock, C. Schlosser, V. Ferrari, A. Minnick, B. Bell, M. Dallara, A. Vossbrink, E. Soares, L. Mellen, H. Macavoy, I. Trumbley, M. Icaza, M. Zaro, M. Hackman, M. Zanoni, F. Evans, V. Gardner, F. Baccala, L. McFarland. Begin- nets, M. Azavedo, B. Fagnani, T. Hill, L. Thorn. Page revenly fwlmmln fi! Lead pee 10255 Page .fevenly-one f7en h2'5? fcpzfzad ' 1-..,,--swam. ' W if ' u g ,Qigifsxn n IF., N.. V ,,. . - 'Qty ..:,4a4,..,p: -,Gigi-4'-. Q..-a+,1v,J:5.gg FM - LHHLHEFS The rumblers of this year have showed us what real work and practice will do. the the act, which was well received. Several girls took the part of the monkeys, trainers. They wore little suits suitable to the occasion. Tumbling has been on the yearly sport schedule for two years. Miss Threlfall, gymnasium coach, has trained her tumblers very successfully. The girls took part of monkeys in the Circus. They are very clever and presented an ingenious Miss Threlfall had charge of this group, having them meet on Monday after- noons. They practiced many original stunts which the girls have originated themselves. The girls that came out for this were: Alice Benz, Rose Cattaneo, Phyllis Foret, Mildred Forward, Evelyn Griffin, Carletta Glass, Muriel Hackman, Hazel Johnson Antoinette Kornel, Torvaline Nelson, Janice O'Brien, Jean Perry, Irene Roselli Edith Stram, Lily Thorn, Florence Sasse. CB 7 J a5ebaH Squad Baseball season just starts as this goes to press. Games which have already been played are: April 29: Sophomore 11, Freshmen 10, Senior 12, Junior O. May 4: Junior 7, Freshmen 6, Seniors 23, Sophomores 1. Sophomore baseball players are: M. Zaro, Captain, P. Foret, M. Hackman, M. Paulsen, G. Rodoni, F. Sasse, E. Stoltz, L. Trapletti, M. Valim, C. Zala, M. Zanoni, R. Watkins. Senior players are: M. Ford, Captain, D. Cavanaugh, M. Dallara, L. Evans, B. Ferrario, N. Kemp M. McCaskey, S. Otten, D. Jump, L. Canziani, G. Brownlee, G. Dickson. Juniors: L. Dalara, Captain, A. Benz, E. Camorta, B. Dunlap, V. Ferrario, T. Hill, E. Johansen, B. Soares, E. Soares, L. Thorn, A. Vosbrink, M. Weber, G. Wilkensen, H. Smith. Freshmen: H. Silva, Captain, A. Bino, L. Dell'Era, B. Fagnani, C. Glass M. E. Jones, A. Kornell, G. Lelouran, K. McShane. Freshman team members: D. Moran, B. Murdock, J. O'Brien, J. Perry, E. Plaa, I. Roselli, M. Schlosser, H. Silva C. Walsh, H. Butler. 7 r y JD eferees The Referees are a very important group who assist with the Girls' Athletic program. Under the direction of Miss Threlfall, they have formed themselves into a club. The members started their yearls program with an initiation. Grace Brown- lee, Dora Cavanaugh, Ellen Clarke, Ruth Cowan, Charlotte Danielson, Mildred Evers, Marion Fiori, Lucia Guise, Helen Gable, Thelma Hill, Emily Johansen, Nedra Kemp, Frances Lewis, Mary McCaskey, Alma Minnick, Lucille Mooney, Anna Regalia, Marian Rendle, Marie Schmidt, Beatrice Soares, Elaine Soares, Mary Solda- vini, Virginia Sward, Alice Vosbrink, Madeline Weber, Dorothy Zubler. Page seventy-two ULW CVZP Eafebafl fqozao' Page Jevezzly-tlaree 7-Qoezfeef Club - R S. -ea fr-.. - wfka- ws!-'faeswfzggsf K, ,L Zz-.. -i , 1, La . ,Q j Ya, w -' . ..-M 'Why vp, 11-rg'5z:+' 's it f -4495242312: ' A355745 .- ..-N .. b . - nav. 5 M.. ,.:,,,.i Y ,M I' In , Zi.. . ,U Our Idea of Something or Other by A. Nuzze Time: Idealized Present. Place: Senior Class Meeting, San Rafael High School. President Wesley Haire lets the gavel fall. The meeting will please come to orderfl .... Dead silence .... Secretary Tognoli will please read the minutes of the previous meetingfl The secretary rises from her leather covered chair and reads: A concert was given for the last Senior meeting. Grace Brownlee, soprano, sang the obligato from Zizzilbeanls 'Some-Darn-Sweetl with Josephine Mitti singing the beautiful but difficult melody. They were accompanied by Frederick Johansen, flutist, and Charles McNulty, boompist. A short speech was delivered by Clyde Remley on 'My Theory and Einstein's.' A general discussion followed this, students expressing their ideas on both theories. The subject of graduation clothes was brought up, but action was postponed to the next meeting. The meeting was then adjourned. Secretary Enes Tognoli took her seat on the right side of the President's heavily upholstered arm chair. The meeting continued with the decision of wearing formals for girls. Marcel Schneider proposed that boys wear tuxedos. As there was no discussion, tuxedos with high collars are to be worn by the boys. Frank Prior, chairman of the gift committee, brought in a model of the Senior Class Gift. Applause. . .for the class realized that this was a model of the swimming tank being built between the canal and the gymnasium . . . a gift from the Senior Class of 1932! The subject of flowers was mentioned. Orchids were suggested and unanimously accepted. Each boy decided to buy a girl an armful of them for the graduation exercises. As there was no further business, the meeting was adjourned. As our last chance to show our appreciation for the things that have been done for us in school, we wish to mention a few who have been especially helpful and interested in our school. To the Parent-Teachers Association, bringing teachers, parents, and students to- gether in better understanding, we owe our gratitude. To the Lions Club who kindly donate pins to the Executive Council we give thanks, To the Exchange Club, promoting interest in Scholarship by giving Scholarship Award Cups, goes our appreciation. To the merchants and advertisers in out papers goes our heartiest thanks and hopes that they might be patronized by the school students. Let us remember those who helped in the publication of this annual. Mary Caletti gave much of her time to the tedious task of typing and retyping material for the Searchlight. Let us remember, also, Mr. James K. Sebree and Mr. Dogee of the Oakland National Engraving Company and Mr, McCabe and Mr. McKinley, printers, for their wholehearted cooperation with us. Page seventy-four X ,ew ,K 1 'E .52 Page Jeventy-five 'Wk , ?v- PM ivfgef tm . '55 W '.?'KA7, '2i.'-5175i-tl? . ., -gm 1 ' - fi,EEij:5.i?3g:f? X-an -.g' 1 .2 313.,-. N fi . fl A A-:isa ' ' .,.-f'i..,i'.21.41-.:231QiCi fig Y :Nl - sg 31,141-1 Na . .. . ig --.-, egg, 5,3 . th SUNSHINE BELT to the ORIENT and ROUND the WORLD tt'-'H The Diabzztm, Kezmezkum -japan l S, S. Prexident Coolidge, S. S. Prexident H oooer, zwin jfezgybzjbr of the DollezrSteamJfJ1ll7 Liner Never has there been an ocean service that offered you so much- and for so amazingly little4as Dollar Lines' unique Round the World service. For no more than 35 1 1 10-SS 1250 you may visit 18 to 23 ports in 15 countries, completing the trip in 85 days or extending it over two full years. A great President Liner sails every week via the Sunshine Belt to the Orient . . . then every other week on Round the World. You may stopover anywhere,visit ashore for as long as you like or make sidetrips, such as the S. S. Mayon's Philippine Inter- Island Cruise, then continue your voyage on another President Liner whenever you choose. 0 Dollar Liners sail fortnightly from California via the Panama Canal and Havana to New York, and every Thursday from New York to California. DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINES 3 1 1 California St., San Francisco v v -' 5 14 W. Sixth St., Los Angelef Page Jeventy-fix E3 IE Delicatelyg Flavored with Pure Vanilla SAIIAIZIQANIII I E E II R lf. A ll Available in Marin County at Alta Mira Hotel ,,........,....... ......... S ausalito Belvedere Grocery ....... ........, B elveclere Bob,s Tavern ............... ,,.,..... K entfielcl Blake's Grocery ,,..,.....,,,.. ..... S an Rafael Budworth, Mrs. C. W .,......... ......... S ausalito Blue Goose Coffee Shop .......,.. ....,,.. S an Rafael Caf, The ,,,,.,,,,,...,,,.,,,,,.,..,.,....,,,. ...,,,,,, K entfielcl De Borl:oa's Ice Cream Parlor ....,.. ,,............. N ovato Eastland Bakery ,....,,,....,,..,,..... ....... M ill Valley Golden Gate Grocery .,,,.,....,... .....,,...,.. S ausalito Healy's Recreation Parlor ......, .,..,.... S an Rafael Highway Fountain .............. Corte Madera I-loover's Candy Co ..,.. .... .,....... S a n Rafael Jones, O. C .................. .......... F liiburon Larkspur Fountain ,........... .....,... L arkspur Mazzini, Peter ..............,..... .... S an Rafael Mclntosh, Mrs. R. M ........ ......,.. S an Rafael Meyers, jack .,.,.................. Mill Valley Mill Valley Sweet Shop ........ ....,,. Mill Valley Tennis Club ..,,... ---iMill ........Mill Valley Valley Perry s Grocery ..,.........,,.... ,,., S an Rafael Prefontaine, Mr. W. G .......... .....,.., K entfielcl Rabecca, E. .,....,................. .,...., S ausalito Red Front Variety Store ..... Regalla, B. ..................... Rogers Grocery .............,.... Ross Fountain ........................ San Rafael High School ..,,... St. Anselm's School .,.......... Sausalito Hotel ,........,..,.. Sausalito Oyster House-.. Smith's Grocery ....,.,,... Stoltz Emporium .......... Storey, A ......,.,...... Super Cigar ..,......,,...,..,... Susie, Mike .......,................. Tamalpais High School ....,.. Triangle Barbecue ...,....... Westerfeld, Wm .....,,,,. .........Lansdale ...,,San Rafael ..,.....Mill Valley .,....,,,,,,,.,Ross ,,..........San Rafael ,.San Anselmo .-....,..Sausal1to Sausalito ....San Rafael Fairfax Ignacio ,...-.-Sausalito --.--.--.Sausal1to Sausalito ....San Rafael ..-........--lgnacio EJ EI A X.. , .-1' w 131- . 'I' .N ' -. - Q., ,LU ,. 5, V - .Aug 'A'1i75f1.g, KN 'f lg g I sly, 4,-.-i .'..4 mc ,, , .. W N X al . s, W, 5 a L Z. v . . , .mx Q . B c-1 s N4 X v p -' M 1 'Eggs ,, 2-. -, un -xv 751,42 Qu- A . MEF im .ff iii, gl. : -. wygzwap . B Vu Q ff, .f ki fs L I . Sai x ff up 15 ll n iI!1ll Page Jeventy-eight Snap-shots - Programs in Miniature fzipologief lo KY!-lj Radio Station S. R. H. S. broadcasting a one-page program of its celebrities for your enjoyment and entertainment. As first offering on today's program fsee opposite pagej we present, 'just a few of themf Although you really have to be an inmate to truly appreciate this-most of you can see the humorous side anyway. 'Nuff said. And then there's the tabloid of the final play before the San Rafael touchdown in the Vallejo-San Rafael game. Can we ever forget that moment? 'Quoth the raven -Nevermoref Now who could fail to see in these neatly turned ankles, swaybacks, bumps of knowledge fand other bumpsj the cubs of the far distant Seals? Oh boy! Look at that stance. One look at Matt and we no longer wonder why Bobby jones turned pro. He probably saw him before we did. We've heard of the Snappers being an up-and-doing club, but look what they've up and done now-rivalled Richard Halliburton in scaling the Matterhorn- and in summer clothes! More power to them. And then there's Mr. Mellen-an awfully good scout. He looks harmless, but- And here's the hot-house of the future Olympic stars. 'Neath its sheltering beams these tender blooms have been cherished in preparation for their blossoming. Thank everything they're not pansies, though. Who will ever forget the hair-raising, spine-chilling, terrifying production of Finklestein.U Hear the hammer-listen to the saw-recall the horror of the best assembly we ever had. Biology classes clambered out of windows, hung on to drain pipes, window sills, in fact anything available to study the habits of this latest bug of the air. Will Rogers rode in it in Washington, D. C.-and Lucia Guise in San Rafael. No won- der itls famous. Boy, oh boy! Look who's here-none other than Mrs. Boeken about to Take offfl She must have known the theme of our book when she had this taken. That's the kind of co-operation we always get from her. Flea himself-what else is there to say? And the inimitable Mr. Shea. Itls a case of Uwe know you're lying but we love itl' for the girls. And French is mth an expresive language. Then there's the little girl whose friends predicted she would come to the fore in a big way some day. She's putting San Fancisco in the background right now. Watch out, Europe! Skipper Hartzell at the helmhor isnlt it the helm? Well, if it isnlt, it ought to be-it spoils our comparison, if not. Our Helen, one of the props of the Red 'N White, smiles to think of how they manage to get it out weekly-no, we did not say weakly. Gaze on our beautiful turf field in the process of becoming. Friday night gym classes remind us of convict road camps. Working on the rocks. This ends our program for the present. We will now give you the correct time. At the sound of the gong you will all pass out quietly so as not to wake the other classes. Page fevezzty-nine El. -'7'::,. ew' ny.. 2 fe :aw QR Q' :iid 'fr - f'F9ffi? if 5 5 Customer: These eggs aren't fresh. Grocer: Not fresh? Why, the boy brought them from the country this morning. Customer: What country? M. E. Wallace: What did Papa say when you told him you couldn't sleep for thinking about me? W. Haire: He offered me a job as night-watchman in his factory. Tony Brazil: Yep, I had a beard like yours once, and when I realized how it made me look, I cut it off. Bernardini: Well, I had a face like yours once, and when I realized I could- n't cut it off, I grew this beard. Inquisitive: Is your daughter popu- lar? Mr. Jacobs: Popular! Why, I can't park within three blocks of my house. Where did you get those big tender sympathetic eyes? she cooed. Oh, replied the sailor, they came with my face. Did you hear about the one-eyed Scotchman who bought a half-price tick- et to the movies? C OMPLIMEN TS Of FAMILY I-IAIRCUTTING SHOP 442 FOURTH ST. Louis HUDINGLER, Prop. Ei 'il Fil Al Ricksecker: Have you heard that our friend Meyer has become rich at a single stroke? F. Burns: No, how did it happen? A. Ricksecker: His rich uncle had a stroke. Flea fexcitedlyj: Hey, the bell rang for the 11th round. Wraight fwhols lost his enthusiasmj: Aw-letls sit this one out. Remo Zaro: I hear Kraus 8: Meyer are looking for a new cashier. Is it true? They engaged a new one only a month ago. Harold Solari: That's the one they're looking for. H. Ensign: I don't see why having your car overhauled should be such a depressing experience. Hewelke: You don't eh? Well, it was overhauled by a motorcycle cop. Crovo: Are you hurt? L. Peterson: I don't know yet-I haven't seen my lawyer. St. Peter fro applicantj: Where you from? Applicant: California. St. Peter: Come on up, but I don't think you'll like it. Miss Goss: I love, you love, he loves. What's that? I, Willat: That's the eternal triangle. I feel a lethargy creeping over me. It may be an ant, this grass is full of them. Annamarie: Where's your car? Hewelke: I turned it in as a first payment on a turkey. Page eighty I3 EI PI-IOEBE F. IVIAC KENZIE scHooE OF MUSIC 765 FIFTH AVENUE SAN RAFAEI., CALIFORNIA affiliated with EFFA ELLIS PERFIELD MUSIC SCHOOL NEW YORK CITY Primary, Junior, Intermediate and Advanced Courses Classical, Semi-Classical and Popular lVIusic Rhythmic Grchestra and Ensemble Playing Supervised Practice for Children Fall Term Commences August 8, 1932 Telephone S. R. 449-f E1 IE u An 'FM 'SN 3 53' cw' ff' ! Fla i -. : . -I 'fix F+'2i5:I,-3',' N . - - -3, ,Z 1-wa . -'fy :I , ,. 43,4 -V. U . 1 65335 wg ' 'I--'31 '11':fi6,r t ' 'MLB' I-itffaa-:G , -Wir t,-vi -4 m -,-5.,fww.- L, -1 't ff.:-L.-gym., ' ,1,-nv-ara-u,I -A. ax- 1 Ie-+i--- .. N.-. . .W Us 2 A -f - -. 'fis z .fag-ge QR -ef 1 , L14 1 5 ' -1 ' 3. 'I' ' 'wg at 'll JOHN DE RIDDER CLARENCE EYE Dependable Druggists GH-' Inc' No. 634 SHELL 400 GASOLINE CID AND MOTOR OIL Come in and inquire alvoui lite V. and D. System of Lubrication I-IAAS CANDY Eight-Ho ur Film Developing Fifth at Lincoln Ave. San Rafael EASTMAN AGENTS T' T4- Phone S. R. ll4-W SANITARY T BARBER SHOP B. W. STEVENS, Proprietor 801 FOURTH STREET SAN RAFAEL CALIFORNIA 4h 747 Fourth Street San Rafael. Calif. Now, said Mr. Walten, leading the band, we'1l play 'All Hail the Mighty Bulldogs'. G0shl exclaimed Bill Wright, I've just played that. 'E . tl E The Pioneer Grocers 'P of Beautiful Marin CIP C39 WEBB 6: ROGERS C. GROSJEAN at Co. DRUG STORE GROCERS APPRECIATE YOUR QQ PATRONAGE SAN RAFAEL, CALIFORNIA SAN ANSELMO, CALIFORNIA CORTE MADERA, CALIFORNIA CID FAIRFAX, CALIFORNIA Ross, CALIFORNIA 4, Ei ..l. K' W 'EI GASBERCS STUDIO Photographs and Picture Framing Gifts for all Occasions PHOTOS COLORED Special Rates lVlOORE.'S San Rafael Bazaar 'Ib High Grade Stationery Sporting Goods to High T School Students School and Ofhce Supplies 807 Fourth Street Phone 849-W 805 Fourth Street Phone 849-.I jane Morrison: The train is early today. Shreve Cole: Yes, we had the wind behind usf, .e, 7 IJ, 3, T. Crawford: How does your new cigarette lighter work? Clyde: l'Fine. I can light ir with one match now. 2.- W Phone S. R. 50l Res. S. R. 494 CREAMERY Personal Service C39 CASTRO GARAGE HOME OF MARVELOUS CID ICE CREAM T 318-320 FOURTH STREET 8l8 Fourth Street Phone 1687 W. R. Ciasrno GEORGE SOLARI 'll Et J Ei dab? 'JJQSZ-5,5 5- ' ,1- HEQE. 3-.cg la-1' i A- Q'-fx, :V 'ff Gr MQ JVQE Z . -1 5514? :kg - K '-.ffzflzi-,. v EI. .H r ii Capital and Surplus fl522,000,000.00 Resou Compliments of of the THE SAN RAFAEL BRANCH AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY CB? rces SZ50,000,000.00 Willard Hall: So o ll Helen Smith: Yes. I've been awfully lonesome y u rea y want me to visit you? since my gold-fish died Telephone S. R. 742 HENRY HESS CO. JOHNS-MANVILLE ASBESTOS ROOFING SA BUILDING MATERIAL MILLWORK LUMBER THIRD STREET AT UNION DEPOT N RAFAEL CALIFORNIA CJ EJ 'El + ,. 'wf Official A A A w,..K,'a.? 1'?.?L0,EDSi Marin County. Towing and Service , ,, '- i Leading Tailor ' al l Paul Rossi GARAGE ,. if l'1fgRi, A Brunchak 222 FOURTH ST. cJ, l?M W f,J, PHONE S, R, 840 THE MARK I Fourth and D Streets Night Phone S. A. 2851-j . OF THE GENTLEMAN San Rafael JN. 4, .3 F Hank: Mister Stolz-er-I-er-I would like to-er-, I mean I have been going with your daughter for four years- Mr. Stolz: Well, what do you want-a pension ?,, .L- 5 Miss Olsen: Can you tell me what makes the Tower of Pisa lear1?', Fat Girl: I don't know or I'd take some myselff' Sakes alive. I don't believe no woman could a been so fat. What are you reading now? Why, this paper tells about an Englishwoman that lost 2000 lbs. .,?. lf Phone use ' Phone s. R. 597-J CANNON 61 MAZET R' KINSELLA CO' SERVICE STATION Plumbing, Healing and Sheet Meial 4l0 B STREET Associated Oil Products FOURTH STREET AND LINCOLN AVE. Jx. l T Joe Simontacchi: Look here, you Dickson: What is your brotheF' are cheating. in school? M. Rodoni: Aw, I am not. I Leonesio: I-Ialf-back. had that ace long before the game Dickson: No. I mean in studies. began. Leonesio: Oh, in studies he's way Mr. Estes: It's a long time since back' Ilve eaten such a good meal. Lavonne: 'lMmm. That candy in Gail: That's what I thought. the window makes my mouth waterf, Mike: Well, here's a blotterf' T 4. 0 JOHN H. CAMPTON WM. F. WARD HARDWARE CO. CAIVIPION-WARD San Rafael's . . LeaclingHa1'dware Store Prescnptlon Pharmacy 414 B STREET PHONE S. R. 32 FOURTH AND D PHONE l4O0 JL. 1, E1 IJ . -Q- ,kwa bh- w-.941 x 45'-F' 'ark X,-sk W rl- is Je f- . Q KH. 1 V- at-E Q,g.,,'Q:r. frfvi.-4. . N.. RFQ-.qA'N -4:-A '51 'E'-' V.. 1 3 ,,i- --I E 1.,'ETf,. ' . .,. ,124 firfxiflfi- 'ply , .. 'Q 5- iw. E' Ei FLOWERS 'El lf NEW MARIN BAKERY P. C. PAULS, Prop. C. F. BURNS Paul's Better Bread and Pastry SAN RAFAEL 7l9 FOURTH ST. PHONE S. R. 51 And what in Francef' asked Mr. Shea, did you enjoy the most? Well, I think, said Anne Seipel, it was the French pheasants singing the mayonnaise. Cleo: What are the wild waves saying? Erwin: Sounds like 'splash'f' .M r IVIARELLI BROTHERS Shoe Repairing 8I4 FOURTH STREET SAN RAFAEL ,nl 'r My brother is working with 5000 men under himf' Where? Mowing lawns in a cemetery. K. Hawkins: I wasn't going 40 miles per hour or 30 miles per hour, not even 20 miles per hour. Judge Lovell: Here, steady, or youlll be backing into things. .5 'r THE FLOWER SHOP ALMA M. GRADY CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS Say it with ours 743 FOURTH ST. PHONE 836 Miss Binsacca: When water be- comes ice what change takes place?', Ans.: The price. wr I vant some powder. Mennen,s? No, vimminsf' Scented? ei u No, I vill take it mit me. Telephone San Rafael 470-J ELITE BARBER SHOP ANDREW PEDROLI, Proprietor First Class Ladies' anal Cents' Hair Culling 436 B STREET SAN RAFAE1. The absent minded professor met his son in school one morning and said, Good morning, John. How is your father?', A toothpaste that removes the film from the teeth may be alright but what we need is a hair oil that will remove the fog from the brain. We do Tailoring and Repairing IVIARIN FRENCH DRY CLEANERS 507 LINCOLN PHONE S. R. IOS5 .L- W JL. .L C 151 E1 LA F ARGUE. FRENCH LAUNDRY, INC. Cleaning and Dying LINEN AND SUPPLY 714-716 THIRD ST. PHONE 1720 Q. Emmett: I don't enjoy eating. john: '1Why? Emmett: It takes away my ap- petite. B. Bates: Did you see that charm- ing girl smile at me?,' Fred Jackson: Yes, lhe first time I saw you I, too, had to smile. ix, 5' IMPORTED MED1ciNALs FARMACIA ITALIANA Courteous Service ROSSI BROS. DRUG CO. Marin County's Finest Drug Store PHONE S. A. 3939 SAN ANSELMO Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Surgeon fro attendantj: Go and get the name of the accident victim so that we can inform his mother. Attendant fthree minutes laterj: He says his mother knows his name. Compliments of BUCKLEY 8: CO. GROCERS San Anselmo, California M. O,CONNER, Prop. PHONE S. A. 3410 Father: fReading teportj Eng- lish F, History F, French F, Alge- bra F. What is the meaning of this? Student: I can't understand it Dad. Do you think it might be forgery? Compliments of SAN ANSELMO FRUIT and VEGETABLE MARKET SAN ANSELMO PHONE S. A. 4040 .L S M. I.eCam: Look here, you've been owing me this bill for a year. I'll meet you half-way. I'm ready to forget half what you owe. Sid Moran: Fine, I'll meet you. I'll forget the other halff, Pelleschi: Pop, how soon will I be old enough to do as I please? Pop: I don't know. No one has lived that long yet, C I' amp 'm'f '5 of EL CAMINO GROCERY E. LULLWITZ . , Rzvara s BARBER Imported and Domestic Groceries 732 FOURTH STREET SAN RM-ABL PHONE 1050 495 FOURTH STREET EJ FEI xg . :'-5, ' aj- LgM3jf:q,, ' . 1. '?Eliil m ' 'X A1 'ev Y A '-fi! ni-1 A-ev N :fx r f Ugg. + Z . g 4 e' ' 'Nt ,tl ix 11: 1:-ef:1?fQ4'-'i+1:.- 'gtssga V 4 - rvgx., Ln I .-1 gay- 1::,Lf:i.-,-A gy, . .. . ad,T,Rq .ax sig. 'Er fl W.. 'ff' ' iw, I t 1' ,Q 525 we in i A -pk . r .A ff- l 'if Telephone San Rafael lOl Phone S. R. 272 j. BIANCH1 ZIRKE'S STANDARD MARKET Fish and Poultry - Bulter and Eggs Groceries F7'uil5 Fresh Bait Always on Hand and Bakery COOL-15 Full Line of Fishing Tackle 1041 FOURTH ST. SAN RAFAEL, CALIF. 400 FOURTH STREET SAN RAFAEL . Opposite Dodge Motors JK. 1. Watchman: Well, everything all right? Modesto Leonardiz Yes, I havenlt done so bad for the first night. I've checked On' everything and theres only one thing missing-the steam-roller. Grocer: You want a pound of Ochre? You should get that at the paint store. Ask for yellow Ochre. D. Arp.: DOn't want yellow achre. Want tappy Ochre you put into pudding. 1 Phones san Rafael 72 and 71 V I-l. E. SPARROW NATIONAL PARTS CO. Automative Paris and Supplies Insurance Loans J. J. ZANDER, Manager lnmlmenls 404 FOURTH ST. SAN RAFAEL, CALIE. . PHONE 1090 514 B STREET JN. 4. .lx .L- jean Englebright: Where did you get that horrible necktie? Jack King: The laughls on you. You gave it to me last Xmas. Matt Dennis: When I played 'lHOme Sweet Homel' everybody got homesick. Marcel Schneider: SO, that's why they all gOt up and left. F' Patriclds Glass Polish Th H f N I C Omco A53 Eliminates drudgcry - r lgeeps all glass articles Eiga clean and brighl - saves E lime, expense and worlf. M For home, Oflice, automobile and I FOR SALE AT lgcoljnd 35c SAN RAFAEL 58 726 FOURTH STREET A l This School uses Palriclfs Class Polish f E1 'E if Res. 305 Fifth Ave. Res. Phone S. R. 322 CURRIER COMPANY SANITARY PLUMBING Norton Door' Closers SHOP CHARLES KAPPENMANN Regislered Plumber 667 HOWARD ST' SAN FRANCISCO 745 FOUREJI-lLFg?I'IL PHONESEN l:lRA3l35ZL, CALIF. x .qu J r Bud Fisher fwaifing for her tg Bernarclini: Did you heat that come down stairsj: HIS Doris your Joe got poisoned eating Chicken? Oldest 5i5fef?', Perroti: UCIOQUCYICPM Marianne Moran: UYe3.', fBC1'f12l1'Cl1f1lZ NNOI yfif, but llC'S Bud risher: And who comes after pretty sick. her? Lloyd Moses: Pa, it's raining. Marianne Moran: 'iYou and two Papa: Well, let it rainf, other guysf Lloyd: Yes Pa, I was going to. ' T TAMALPAIS CASH CIRCULATING LIBRARY MARKET ' . Lasiest Ficizon Choice FRESH AND SALT MEATS Cx-5 BACON - HAM - LARD FOURTH AND D STS. S. R. 20 907 D STREET ODDFELLOWS BLDC.. JN. 1, Mr. Gearhart: Are you laughing at me? History Class: fin chotusj NOV, Mr. Gearhart: Then, what else is there in the room to laugh at? .L- It's just more fun than anything to tell a stranger over the phone that you are outg but that if he has a message for you, you will take it and give it to yourself when you return. L. Jacobs: Do you know, only two things prevent your becoming a great dancer. C. McNulty: Hlndeed? What are they? L. Jacobs: Your feet? .A. f t ' McDEARMON'S . Compliments of S -t St I m2mym HAYDENS Young Men MASONIC BUILDING SAN RAFAEI., CAL. OPPOSITE UNION DEPOT SAN RAFAEL is EI El svn-no-n...,, Eu R 'K we e 1'f..t . 5? X 'iii'-ig1:fr::3Jkv,. .., A . g 12 riff' , fig, 'l:r ee, ,. V H '1'u'fa c'f a w A- ?9:'fi-'L-'. ew, 4 fm .E gger . -. 1. .i- 4- 3- -, .- mf-.vg.,. :rgih I , ,K 8'-rv 2' ' ' , itn kwi 21: 2 S7 jf 'f f 'fe ,E E! 'Til I-IALLO ELL SEED CC. SEEDS - PLANTS BULBS Write for Our Ceneral Catalog C? NURSERY: Twenty-third Avenue and Quintara Street Sunset District Store at 256 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Mr. Silvers: Well, young man, you wish to speak to me? Out wi quickly! Do you want to marry my daughter, or borrow money? Frank Prior: Er-r-r, I donlr mind sir-W-which would you prefer? GREETINGS ALBERT' A Metropolitan Store at Your Very Door Home owned and operated to serve Marin residents 63? Your purchase at Albert's guarantees Style, Quality, Value, and Service at no extra cost! Ei IE! H. R. EKLUN D ELECTRAGIST Established over 30 Years WIRING, FIXTURES, HOT POINT RANGES 425 B STREET S. R. 4l -.K. r Elizabeth Wallace: It took eight sittings. Miss Cunningham: Have you been having your portrait painted?'I Susie: No, learning to skate. R. A. CAREY 6: CQ. Pioneer Realtors of Marin lf DE L.ONG'S PHARMACY The Rexall Store FREE DELIVERY CHEDA BUILDING S. A. 2056 San Anselmo, California Jgx. .fl- 'a Tom Crawford: Dearest, I love you, and want you for my wife. City Gal: Heavens, I didn't know you had a wife. .ff CDC Compliments REAL ESTATE BROKERS of DAVE N. JOHNSTON CHEDA BUILDING S. A. 2352 San Anselmo, California I cw Jr Mr. Hartzell: I hear some of the students are strikingf Mr. Estes: What for? Mr. Hartzell: Shorter hours. Mr. Estes: Luck to lem. I always did think 60 minutes was too long for an hour. T if Phone S. R. 587 Telephones 229 or 230 W. REINECKE AND KENT 6: IVIINTO J. lVIcKINNON INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. W. REINECKE, Prop. Specialist in LACQUER AUTO PAINTING 9ll C STREET SAN RAFAEL, CALIF. LEROY F. WILKIE, Manager Complete Insurance Service A 7lI FOURTH ST. SAN RAFAEL I EI IEI N51 R5 :gg-'24, ww ? ww 4354 'AF .Os--T -3-z a -' .W A, 'X V. ,f tw, . - 'ff fsf fic: fswzissv - A 1 Q , -izgf-Zgxfrfzlzig , ,swf 'Eff'-le Toy 45515. .il-R. igah J jf 'Qi'-'E ggi'-wwfifs: . . . , ,, ii ' 2,1 55? . E, IE 'lr Poultry and Livestock Feeds I-I. PINI Ot CO., INC. T Official A A A Service ANDERSON MOTOR CO. G. I-I. ANDERSON WATER SYSTEMS CIP GAS ENGINES MOTORS PUMPS CHRYSLER ETC. CHEVROLET QQ T NOVATO, CALIFORNIA PHONE 302 DAY OR NIGHT NOVATO .KA r Miss Binsacca: What did you learn about the salivory glands? Student: I couldnlt find out a thing. They're so darn secretive. I wonder why it is that fat men are always good-narured? Probably because it takes them so long to get mad clear through. Q. r G. SCI-IILLING C. MYERS QUALITY BAKERY Bread, Pies and Cakes PHONE 542 NOVATO, CALXF. . 2.- W Two negroes who had been en- gaged to mow the lawn of a big hotel were quarreling. Niggah, said one, does yotl know what I done wish? I done wish that hotel yonder had a thousand rooms in it and that you was laid out dead in every room. J. N W. T. SIMMONS j. DE BORBA NEW MARIN MARKET Meats of all Kinds NOVATO, CALIF. 4. r Ei V. Brazil: Did I leave a fountain pen here yesterday? Miss Hansen: What kind of a fountain pen? V. Brazil: Oh, 1 m not fussy, any kindf' .L. N Waiter: Mr. Brown's left his um- brella again. I believe he'd leave his head if it were loosef' Manager: I dare say you're right. I heard him say only yesterday he was going to Switzerland for his lungs. El El Compliments of GRAVEL. CSL FUEL INCORPORATED Agents Russian River Gravel CID COAL WOOD BUICK FUEL GILS CADILLAC LA SALLE CID CID Telephone San Rafael 505 222 THIRD ST. SAN RAFAEL, CALIF. SAN RAFAEL, CALIFORNIA What keeps the moon from fall- ing? It must be the beams. . 1.- H Annette to Lucille MooneyA If you should see a girl with the heel of her shoe coming off, would you say her name was Lucille? 1..- C. T. COIT P. M. ZANE Congratulaiions, 1932 SAN RAFAEL AN DRADE SERVICE STATION Sl WASHING POLISI-IING STEWART GREASING Distributors for Free Cranlf Case Service A. G. SPAULDING 6: BROS. TIRES AND TUBES T QQ 5l0 FOURTH STREET SAN RAFAEL, CAETE. FOURTH ST. AT IRWIN PHONE H5 E, :El uuligggin, 1' A. -xhi ' xv .-N ,, A -j14P'L5:e--fs I hfg!r-.ti . 124. --is -.. asgitep' fl .-3.--2:5 Elini: Tk - Yeah: .v.,'ff'?'?.?.g,.: J'5js' QS Q rf - xx .,.q.,4.- .Y 'yt 1, -1...-iiL,.m,:i, 'Q assi: -igeffgagfz ' . '1:.!X' if 'qs-'vi-1-, ' r sta ey, -.-9. - r ..L. 'r Compliments of MONEY BACK SCI-IWARTZ BUY YOUR GRADUATION SUITS ON OUR I2 EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS Make your selections while our stock is complete Headquarters for GYM SUITS AND 24-INCH BOTTOM CORDS 531 FOURTH STREET Next ..l. r J. Cook: Wesley hasn't been out at night or played cards for three weeks. Curious: Turned over a new leaf? J. Cook: Turned over a new car. Compliments of NOVATO PHARMACY CID PHONE 422 NOVATA, CALIF. Compliments of to Postoffice SAN RAFAEL, CAL. .L- ' w In the early days of the World War, the officer in charge of a Brit- ish post, deep in the heart of Africa received a wireless mesage from his chief: Wat declared. Arrest all enemy aliens in your district. A few days later the chief received this communication: Have arrested 7 Germans, 3 Bel- gians, 4 Spaniards, 5 Frenchmen, a couple of Swedes, an Argentinian and an American. Please inform me whom we are at war with. UNKIND INFERENCE Rimer- I put all my mind into this poem. Editor- So I see-it's blank verse, E. R. SAIVIUELS i5f1yfif? Supervisor FiffhDiStfiCf Mafif1C0uHfY B. Fettario: See my new shoes. How do you like them? NOVATA, CALIFORNIA A M. Caletti: They're immense. it Ei T lil E1 IE Compliments of the BANK UF SAN RAF AEL fThe Oldest Bank in San Rafaelj SAVINGS AND CQIVIIVIERCIAI. T FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN SAN RAF AEL We could tell you some more jokes but whafs the use, you'd only laugh c them. I. C. PENNEY CO. Congralulates the Class of 1932 and wishes you all the success in life fy J. C. PENNEY Co. 557 FOURTH STREET SAN RAFAEL, CALIF. E1 El 'YQ TWV 1 Qxwwlj r x ,f ,JW V I N -- xx 'ififml I ffvff , ff:?f X!!! IM , A Wfi 4' X J 1 f , fi, 1 'JV T f .X 11' 1-ffarf 4 . f inf My 'Y E ' is 5 . vig-q 1 .ff M, , N wgaiz' J , a wr 'M naman um:.l.us.:..nf'fn'w:vm num sry -M:-za. 1 4 fn , .f. :Ma fi? , . N... '1' ' igk' 1 'Nz Hn ' !-wsggfm A F-U41 xv-.'T'WQ an lii- ' iii ANADA sgbwl 'Rb Newrounnum 0,1 'Jigsaw Srlrfwns MuU,8E EbQP,ldv ,ISQNL .ALqPIiA! X VNITED .Q O C E1 'NnNYNv-,,- Awnnfurnmwzm LTAQIQ s ,,,,, www X tnmluonr, ' I ' ff ,. fuwx W wmnv HAHA SOUTH POLE 125532 GRAF zsvveuu ' ' R UND THE NTIC Q Z. W L. M... wma fff M M XX? s' o gi I' if f 7 I I if 'A A f J W1 ' P V' 'f if w , . wg 'ffi 1. 04 xx PARIQM N ' 'W' ' ,WWWM ,ah FRANC , iiflcyfnv-can s ililggggxiimuast -:NIH I 0 W, IN PORTU I ' . .,Azones W 'Q 0 ,7 5 , New Q MAUFIRA MED TE Axosrm A co 0 F l ' ' A ' 4.13 - I ' M- T. Q nn' LQ .k ...
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