Santa Clara High School - Tocsin Yearbook (Santa Clara, CA)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 114
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1929 volume:
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K fy 11ff,.4,ffifL..,4 I . ,f - iff LXYQ, ,fff KH-M7 j,f,L, ,k LA , . , f f Q 3 ' y day 4 CU fr1Qzf CZ4 fyr1ywfx7 6e4,,f ALFA! JM UQ .C 1 jg 7 . CK milk fluzuk 1, aff! nw QW' 4,7 KMAAVLKQQL' 9 J figsld ffwi qi T f, A bx r'1 7 Lrflrvx ,, W 'fr fix .fibzfis THE TOCSIN Q11 9 2 90 The Clfkauf 90017 of The Santa Clara Cllnion gligh qschool ,Santa Glara, Galifornia, VOLUME XXXII PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE SANTA CLARA UNION HIGH SCHOOL Qforeworol E be Tocsin is tbe bell announcing tbe culmination of tbe 31ear's ejorts. Tbe main purpose of tbis year's book is to give tbe students an accurate account of scbool activities. H oufever, more tban just a rec- ord bas been atteinpted. Tbe stay? bas aimed to catcb and embody tbe spirit of tbe bigb scbool, and to preserve in pictures, nooks and corners around scbool wbicb may bold interesting associations for future rem- iniscences. Gontents 030 J4CADEMIC QRGANIZATIONS CDRAMATICS QSCHCCL YEAR ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS C630 ourf Mothers and Fathers whose af fectiora arid wisdom ha Qlyeoicatiori Ash ve made possible the many opportunities and pleasures afforded us at home and in school, we respectfully dedicate this issue of The Tocsiri Zin mvmuriam 'Yr JOSEPH RAINERI '29 I CC6Dindows and File Tall facazles Aml jmlimclex, Tull windows in zz row Md5CI7lCl'dl1C.Y Of COIOIYIHIIIICS The gl'f'f'lI lawn gmwx lirlow. Roof of tile' Sbinvs nstcrial, Like all the star lit sky With you awhile With you will smile, At all the :lays gone by. -HAROLD NELSON, 29 Page Eight 4 Hcademic: ,A X N Faculty Chas. W. Townsend Genevieve Stichter Nadine Bollinger Jessie McLcish Russell Knaus Stella Leviston Gertrude Joseph Vernon Broadbent Elizabeth Winchell Andrea Kofod Clarence Bjorlie' Zella Dickinson Elizabeth Chase Alice Jollyman Frank Sanders Ruth Fowler Emil Buchser Constance Frazier Clyde Tupper Muriel Steinhart FACULTY NOT INCLUDED Amelia Coeke Film Wiltz Florence Recd Mrs. Stcinhart Lyla Baker Page Ten - ' The Senior Class IRST in school spirit, first incooperation, and first in leadership-this spirit marked the senior class of 1929. The seniors, this year, originated and sponsored the movement- for adopting a standard seal for the senior class ring. The student body has decided to use this yearis ring for the next four years, thus doing away with the annual agony of selecting a class ring. ' The first dance of the school year was given by the senior class on the evening of December seven. On November ninth, the seniors presented their first program. Dr. Strong of Stanford University spoke to a large and attentive audience on the subject of entering college and the demands of college work. He afforded much amusement by relating interesting anecdotes of college life. Not only have the seniors made a good scholastic record, but they have won honors on the gridiron, track field, baseball diamond, basketball and tennis courts. Veterans like George, Puccinelli, Cipolla, Howard, Deem, Davis, and Perkins, have contributed much to the good showing Santa Clara High School has made in athletics. Although, the seniors failed to hold the interclass track cup, they were a close second to the victor- ious sophomores. On the third of May, the seniors challenged the faculty to two qmtests, one to be played between the senior boys and the men of the faculty, the other between the senior girls and the women faculty. The senior play, The Family Upstairs, a three-act comedy, turned out to be a one-act tragedy. The day before its presentation, the copyright holders notified Miss Coeke, the director, that the right of amateur production had been withdrawn in this vicinity, consequently the play could not be staged here. The seniors rallied from this shock and immediately began planning for another entertainment which could be worked up in a shorter time. With the assistance of many of the friends of the class and of the school, a clever vaudeville program was presented to a large and appreciative audi- encc. In May, when the seniors felt that they could no longer endure the confinement of study hall and class room, they sneaked away to Santa Cruz. Frolicing on the sand, swimming in the ocean, and lunching on the beach were among events of the day, not to mention getting sunburned. ' The class wishes to take this opportunity to thank their two advisors, Miss Coeke and Mr. Knaus, who have given so generously, their time and helpful advice in senior affairs. OFFICERS President ,,.....,.. ....... J ackson Bennett Vice-President .... ........... T om Deem Secretary ...................... ........... B eatrice Konrad Executive Member ........... ......... W illiam Higgins Boys' Athletic Manager ....... ....... I ulius Puccinelli Girls' Athletic Manager ....., ,........ R etta Nipper Yell Leader ....................... ....... L ois Dangberg Page E14-von Page Twelve ROBERT FORWARD BEATRICE KONRAD CLAIRE COOLIDGI2 HAROLD NELSON H -Nc I-5 JA MILDRED KEIR GENEVIEVE QUETANO RUTH SMITH WILLIAM HIGGINS k.Z WALTER DAVIS JOAN MCGEOGHEGAN AMY SALLOWS JAMES FITZGERALD LEONARD DANNA MABEL I-IINKLEY DOROTHY DRAKE LOUIS PASQUINELLI Page Thirlccn . Q li L! Page Fourteen LORING ALLEN VERA ERBENTRAUT 2 -lir- RETTA NIPPER H1TosH1 TANIGUCHI HERBERT ROBERTS FRANCES WARWAROVSKY EDNA SANTos ALMA ERICH 5 K.. THOMAS DEEM MARION CLARKE CECIL GEORGE EVELYN BOWEN DOROTHY WILLIAMS CHARLES MURPHY EDNA FULLER NORMA GILLESPIE Page Fifteen Page Sixteen DONALD MCCOY ALICE DIXON LUCILE EMIS JACK CLEWETT ELEANOR THOMPSON DOROTHY DOWNIE GEORGE HARRISON ELEANORE GREENE HARRY EVERETT ROSE FRAGA RICHARD GADSBY RUTHADELE ROBERTS BROOKE HART Lois DANGBERG DOROTHY RICE BUELL CIPOLLA Page Seventeen U - .-,Tw v--V-nf .fx '-R.. REA MORGAN ALTON JOHNSON DQROTHY BORDEN JACKSON BENNETT la LENA DAHL JOHN FERNANDES Page Eighteen S - 4 O EN EILEEN EGA .., KE Y--gp.. JULIUS PUCCINELLI ELINOR ROTH MADELINE PRUDHOMME STANLEY PERKINS ELLIS HOWARD HULDA OLSON U 1 FLORENCE BOTAR DOROTHY LARSEN f Page Nineteen X 07 1, X gif 'wi' WX! Class Will LASS XVILL and Testament of the'Senior Class of the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-Nine. XVe, the undersigned, being of sound judgment do bequeath the following: To the faculty we leave our athletic ability, in hopes that next year's class will not beat them as easily and thoroughly as we did. To the junior class we leave our seats in the assembly hall and our unquestioned leadership in all school aHairs. To the sophomore class we leave our sound judgment and our lusty voices in the assembly. To the freshman class we leave our dignified manner and lofty ambitions, for we feel that these are the two qualities which they sadly lack. Individually, we bequeath the following: I, Loring Allen, do will to Edward George my praiseworchy habit of always hav- ing my lessons prepared. I, Genevieve Quetano, do leave my ad-getting personality to the next business manager of the Hi Times. I, Herbert Roberts, do will my superior intelligence to Mr. Townsend, for he is not too lazy to do his daily work. I, Retta Nipper, do will my many athletic honors to Miss Kofod, to be distributed equally among the new freshmen. I, Jack Clewett, do leave my bashfulness to the one needing it the most, John Yerkes. I, Claire Coolidge, do will my strong right arm to Dawson Pomeroy, hoping it will serve him as well on the tennis court as it has me. I, Harold Bowen, will to Dorothy Vierra my congress gaiters, for I know they will add chic to her summer outfit. I, Eileen Egan, leave to Red Sides my raven tresses so that study hall teachers can not spot him so readily. I, James Fitzgerald, do leave to Josephine Conner my desire to dramatize every- thing. I, Joan McGeoghegan, will my twinkling fingers to Jackie Volkers, who spends all of his spare time practicing his piano lessons. I, Dorothy Borden, will my dearest friend, Eileen Egan, to any blonde who admires black eyes as much as I do. I I, Florence Botar, do leave, at the request of several of my friends, my timidity to Anna Falaschi. P :gc Tu vnfy ff I, Buell Cipolla, will my ever-accepted reason, business, for being late, to Mae Hamer, who evidently needs a good, steady excuse for tardiness. I, Leonard Danna, will my ulittle black book to next year's Tocsin staff, for I know they will always need new jokes. I, Marion Clarke, will my talents in art to Bernice Santos, so that she can use them to decorate her store windows. I, Walter Davis, do will my profile to Jennie Cabral, who I know has always ad- mired it. I, Lucille Emig, do will my quiet and sweet nature to my sister students. I, Dorothy Larsen, do will my nimble fingers to Harold Madrigali, so that he may excel in classical as well as jazz music. I. Dorothy Drake, do will my sunny' nature to Alfred Gorostordoy. I, Tom Deem, do will my dear Fritz Snifflen column to Josephine Stallman, for I know she will treat Fritz,' as if he were her Brain childf' I, Lois Dangberg, leave my position as teacher of the latest dance steps to my brother Ferris QI will coach him, between dates,', at homej. I, Robert Forward, do will my permanent blush to the girls' council, to be given, bit by bit, to the new freshmen who use too much rouge. I, Alma Erich, do leave to Paul Rea my knowledge of the school library, for with knowledge comes the desire for more learningf, I, Vera Erbentraut, do will Johnnie to my little sister, Elna, so that he may still be around when I need him. I, Beatrice Konrad, will my cunning baby ways to Reva Nipper. ' I, Brooke Hart, will my ability to make up alibis for anything at any time to Alta Goodwin, who at present is not gifted in coloring the truthf, I, Alton Johnson, will to Herbert Vierra the job of keeping Coach Bjorlie's car always out of commission. I, Mildred Kier, will to Lorraine Roth, my faculty of always being able to sell any kind of tickets. I, Ellis Howard, will my ability to run things to anyone who can qualify as both editor and manager of a school paper. ' I, Donald McCoy, will my eyes which the girls assure me would make me welcome in Hollywood, to Frank Baker. I, Rea Morgan, will my pink cheeks to Miss Leviston, who has long had designs on them. I, Charles Murphy, will my Ford to the student body, for I cannot see how the school can be kept going without it. I, Eleanore Greene, leave my blonde curls to Mickey Cipolla, for I think he would look darling in them. I, William Higgins, will to Morrison Smith, my flute and the ability to play on it. Page T1UL'IIfj'-0110 f xg! W f Q!! fl Ay' I Wa ! We 41,40 ji 6,1721 7. gn '74, , ,, Z 0 i ,p, My ff, I, Elinor Roth, leave my beautiful tan to Donald Clarke. I, Alice Dixon, leave to Henry Nissen all my superfluous height, for with it, I know he will truly stand out in any crowd. I, Jackson Bennett, do will my position as messenger boy to the next senior class president. I, Amy Sallows, do will to Carl Palmer my dancing class. I, Frances Warwarovsky, leave for research work the war in my name to the civics class and the sky to the general science class. I, Eleanor Thompson, take this opportunity to will my freckles to Hugh for I know a few more will not hurt him, and I don't want them any longer. I, Hulda Olsen, will my operatic voice to Ruth Ricke. Seaton, I, Louis Pasquinelli, will my worries to the next manager of the Tocsin who thinks he can get enough money to please a feminine editor. I, Edna Santos, will my faithfulness in committee work to the members student body, for I feel they are sadly lacking in this respect. I, Stanley Perkins, will my likeness to Napoleon to Windsor Geary. of the I, Edna Fuller, will half of my antique jewelry to Eleanora De Soto, who has always admired it. I, Madeline Prudhomme, do leave to Francis Hansen my zeal in shorthand. I, Dorothy Downie, do will my new glasses to Prof', Sanders to help him discover all excuses which are counterfeited. I, Harry Everett, will to Maryellen Bruce my bashful smile. I, Dorothy Williams, will my speedy typing fingers to Gabriel Rocha. I, Rose Fraga, leave to Miss Jollyman the sweet recollections of a perfect Civics student. I, Richard Gadsby, will the gray hairs I acquired during the operetta, to the next manager of the ticket committee. I, Cecil George, will my muscular strength to Melvin Renquist, so that he on the vaudeville stage and appear at the Casa Grande. can go I, George Harrison, will my neighborly relationships with Eleanore Greene to the boys of the State Teacher's College. I, Lena Dahl, will my likeness to Greta Garbo to Gladys Lawry, for I know in so doing I am gratifying a life-long desire. I, Mabel Hinkley, leave to Marie Maderas my many worn-out compacts. I, Hitoshe Taniguchi, leave my ability to speak many languages fluently to Hamilton. I, Ruth Smith, lcave my ability to always look busy, to anyone who likes up and down the inclines. Jimmy to run I, Dorothy Rice, leave my size 3 slippers to George Springstead, to be used as .1 watch-fob. I, Julius Puccinelli, will to Scott Held my perfect pompadour, so that he longer have to spend half of his allowance each month on Goo to hold his place. A I, Norma Gillespie, will to Frances Hansen my flaming locks. Page Twculy-Iwo will no hair in RW' , 1 Senior Prophecy ADIES and gentlemen, said chief announcer Gadsby, you are gathered here in the thriving city of Santa Clara on this twenty-first day of June, in the year 1947, to witness the start of the famous round the world good will flight sponsored by the nationally known soap manufacturer, Leonard Danna. The chief aviator on this epoch-making flight will be Colonel Cecil George, who will be ably assisted by the fam- ous navigator Stanley Perkins, and the chief pilot George Harrison. The daring aviators will make this flight in the new seventeen motor amphibian plane manufactured by the Bowen-Allen Plane Corporation. We will now gather around the plane to bid the fliers farewell. , After saying farewell and allowing photographer Harry Everett of the Alviso Tribune to snap their pictures, the aviators stepped into the plane which, with a fare- well roar, rose above the beautiful Santa Clara Valley. As the three lonely aviators roared over the blue Pacific they were startled by the wail of a siren as aerial policeman Ruthadele Roberts flew up in her famous fly-catch- ing wingless special and ordered them to stop. With the aid of the new inflated rubber wings, the aviators were able to stop in mid-air and after a three hour argument over the aerial trafhc laws they were allowed to resume their journey. On the following morning the aviators landed at Clewett air port, Honolulu, where City Manager Rose Fraga greeted them. Amidst great cheering they were escorted to the beautiful Thompson Hotel, where they were the guests of the proprietor, Eleanor Thompson. At a delightful afternoon tea the Colonel and his aides were entertained by Buell Cipolla, the well-known pineapple king. The next morning the aviators again took the air and were soon nearing Australia, where King John Fernandez ruled with an iron hand. Landing near the palace, the avi-- ators were soon in the presence of the king. He invited them to dinner, during which the world-famous Australian Symphony orchestra, headed by the equally famous leader, William Higgins, played several hits of the day, among them Memories of Yesterday, by Vera Erbentraut, head of the musical department of the University of Cambridge. Flying from Australia to Japan the plane was met by Foreign Ambassador Tani- guchi, who gave a royal reception for his former schoolmates. Continuing their flight. the aviators roared over the desolate plains of eastern China. As they passed over the Gobi desert they noticed the frantic signalling of a lone person. Upon landing they were surprised to see an old schoolmate, James Fitzgerald. He told them he was heading an expedition in search of the headless ant. His party was attacked by a large swarm of bumble bees and he was thc lone survivor. The aviators fixed up the spare room in the plane and took James aboard. That night the plane arrived at Warsaw, Poland, and the party attended a recep- tion at the home of Frances Warwarovsky, the Russian opera singer. The fliers were astounded by the wonderful dishes set before them and they were surprised when Madam Wfarwarovsky told them her friend Dorothy Williams was chief cook in her household. Flying to Rome the fliers were welcomed by Dictator Pasquinelli and Premier Pucci- nelli, who gave a big spaghetti feed in their honor. Scientist Fitzgerald left the party here. Pagv Tzucnly-llarcc I ffl-Af W! j,4.,,,,, . J .f1:Z'ff': ,, ,,,,V 1? I, ,f ay! - lf. 7' ff! After spending a very enjoyable evening with the Dictator and Premier, the fliers took a short side trip over Mt. Vesuvius, where, through their high-powered telescopes, they saw Edna Santos and her Girl Scouts climbing to the crater. Turning the nose of their plane westward, the aviators were soon over Spain. They passed over the estate of Dorothy Drake, millionaire grape grower, and finally speeding northward, the fliers sighted Paris. Joan McGeoghegan, owner of the Cafe de Paree, honored the Colonel and his staff with a banquet given especially for friends of the fliers. Herbert Roberts, inventor of the noted mosquito trap, was toastmaster and he introduced the speaker of the evening, Jackson Bennett, a member of the French Parliament. After the banquet the party attended the theatre La Casa Grandef' The feature of the evening was a musical quartet from London, composed of Rea Morgan, Hulda Olsen, Elinor Roth and Edna Fuller. After a successful performance by these notables, the celebrated Egyptian dancer, Amy Sallows, made her debut on the French stage. She wasgraciously received, as were the thrilling acrobats, Mabel Hinkley and Alice Dixon. After the enjoyable time spent in Paris, Pilot Harrison turned the plane northward to the coast of England. While passing over the channel, Colonel George saw Dorothy Borden on her attempt to shatter the record for the channel swim. Arriving in London the party visited Westminster Abbey, where Alton Johnson was janitor, polishing the tombstones. The trio spent a quiet evening at their hotel listening to the new television radio. Tuning in on Ireland they heard Charles Murphy, president of the Association for the Prevention of Cruelty to Scotchmen, speaking on the subject From Hobo to Spud Raiser. The party was loathe to set out on their next hop, but, nay-these noble heroes of the air could not be daunted, so they started for the North Pole. As the plane passed over the Pole, Colonel George saw a small settlement between two glaciers and ordered Pilot Harrison to land. The trio walked up the street, deserted except for a few polar bears. Huge signs were everywhere in evidence, welcoming one to Davisville. One of the three frame buildings, that the town boasted of, was the office of the Davisville Daily News. The aviators were surprised to see Ellis Howard hard at work inside. Upon their entering, he cordially greeted them and told them he was the editor, reporter and distributor of the only paper at the North Pole. When asked who read the paper he told them, Tom Deem, the only show-card writer at the North Pole, and Walter Davis, founder, mayor, sheriff and undertaker of Davisville, usually took it, and the Eskimos considered it a delicacy and ate it, so he had plenty of subscribers. He said that Tom, having nothing else to do, made many signs welcoming people to Davisville, telling them its history, etc., and guiding them to the closest settle- ment. He also used his paint as medicine for the sick Eskimos. Walter Davis, Ellis said, spends all his time either looking important or sleeping. ' Leaving these happy bachelors in their lonely settlement, the trio winged their way southward towards Canada. Upon landing in Quebec the aviators were met by a committee representing the Women's Branch of the League of Nations. Marion Clarke, senator from Arizona, acted as head of the reception committee and officially invited Colonel George and his companions to attend the thirteenth annual meeting of the League to be held that day. That afternoon the meeting was called to order by President Ruth Smith, who was representing her native land, the United States. Claire Coolidge, representing Great Britain, read the minutes of the previous meeting and they were accepted by the league. Page Twz-nly-four 1 .Y A Am. 4 When Ruth Smith called for announcements, Donald McCoy, janitor of the league's meeting hall, stepped forward and asked the women if they would kindly refrain from throwing the chairs when the argument got too fierce. Lena Dahl, world-known big game huntress, made a motion that the league appropriate five thousand dollars to buy bicycles for the pygmies of Borneo. After a five hour argument between Mildred Keir, ambassador to Canada, and Alma Erich, secretary of war from the United States, the motion was carried by the league. After adjournment, the exhausted aviators returned to their plane and took off for the United States amid great enthusiasm. New York, the metropolis of the world, turned out by the thousands to welcome the aviators to their native land. The mayor, Robert Forward, gave the fliers the key to the city and invited them to accompany him to Coney Isalnd, where the world's champion bicycle rider, Lois Dangberg, was defending her 'title against Eileen Egan of North Dakota. After the contest, Mayor Forward took the aviators to The Broadway Theatre, where Retta Nipper was appearing in her popular play, Forgotten Memories. Be- tween acts, Dorothy Rice, representing the New York branch of Hartis Department store, stepped on the stage, and, after a short presentation speech, gave Colonel George a twenty-five pound box of candy donated by Brooke Hart, owner and manager of the aforesaid store. After the show the aviators thanked Mayor Forward for the wonder- ful reception and returned to their hotel, where they were surprised to meet their old schoolmate Lucile Emig, who had just returned from Europe, where she won the women's tennis singles of France. Speeding southward, the fliers soon sighted the palm-lined shores of Florida. At- tracted by the crowds lining the beach, the trio landed to investigate. They found that Ginger Quetano was attempting to set a new world's speed record for machines. The motor roared past and the timers soon announced that the old record was shattered, as a speed of 318 miles an hour had been attained by Ginger's machine, The Flaming Jenny. After congratulating their old friend, our heroes took the air and were soon landing in Miami. At the millionaires' hotel the fliers were pleased to meet Beatrice Konrad, millionaire heiress, who was spending the fall months there. Anxious to return home, the trio started westward and were soon circling over Los Angeles. Landing at San Diego, the fliers were given a military escort into the city. After a triumphant entrance they were taken to the huge stand erected in front of the city hall. Under the weight of the many people who crowded upon it, the stand collapsed and our heroes were severely injured. They were rushed to San Diego hospital where they were put under the expert care of Madeline Prudhomme, trained nurse. The next day Eleanore Greene, prima donna of the talkies, rushed to the hospital to see her injured friends. She was accompanied by Florence Botar, noted scenario writer and a former schoolmate of the aviators. After their recovery Colonel George and his companions left for Santa Ciara, the starting place of their trip, The entire population of Santa Clara turned out to greet the fliers, and the first to meet them as they stepped from the plane was Norma Gillespie, reporter for the Bur- bank Times. That evening, in the town hall, Dorothy Downie, representative of The Ladies' Home Journal, presented the fliers with the Journal's Bravery Medal, which was one of the highest awards ever given any aviators. After many more banquets and receptions our three heroes settled down on their little farms, Thus ended the epoch-making flight around the world. Page Twzvify-fiL'1' f W? i .. FIRST SEMESTER ELLIS HOWARD . LORING ALLEN . . . ELEANORA DE SOTO JEAN HAWLEY . . HOLLIS LOUGHRAN . FRANCES HANSEN . MILDRED KEIR . . HENRY NISSEN . . . WM. SCHOENENBERGER HAROLD BOWEN . . . . JUNIOR CLASS Junior Qfficers . President . . Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . . . . Treasurer . . . Boys' Atbletie Manager Girls, Atbletie Manager Girls, Council Member -IB0ys, Council Member . . Yell Leader . . Executive Member SECOND SEMESTER . . . . TED JOSEPH WM. SCHOENENBERGER . ELEANORA DE SOTO . . JEAN HAWLEY . HERBERT VIERRA . . REVA NIIIPER . MAUDE HAWKINS . CAMILLO CIPOLLA . . PHIL SI-IEEHY . . . . HENRY NISSEN Page Twenty-six JUNIOR CLASS FIRST SEMESTER JIMMY HAMILTON . GEORGE SPRINGSTEAD DOROTHY VIERRA . MARGARET DUNIPACE EVELYN WILCOX . TED JOSEPH . . . WILLIAM STEPHENS ELEANOR WOODRUF JIMMY HAMILTON . SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore Qflicers SECOND SEMESTER . President . . . JIMMY HAMILTON . Vice-President . ARTHUR SEAMANS . . Secretary . . . DOROTHY VIERRA . Executive Member . .... JOE CHASE . Girls' Council Member JOSEPHINE STALLMAN . Boys' Council Member . . . MORRISON SMITH Boys' Athletic Manager . . Girls'Atbletic Manager . . . Yell Leader . . DAWSON POMEROY . . DONNA ABBOT . WILFRED GIBBS SOPHOMORE CLASS Page Twenty-seven FIRST SEMESTER FERRIS DANGBERG LOWELL SMITH . VIOLA NORRIS . ALICE MENDIS . . ANNA FALASCHI . WILFRED GIBBS . . ROBERT GONZALES ALTA GOODWIN . Q FRESHMEN CLASS Freshmen Ufficers . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Executive Member . . Girls,Atbletie Manager- . . . . Yell Leader . . . Boys, Council Member . . Girls' Council Member . SECOND SEMESTER . . ROBERT DOYLE . LOWELL SMITI-I . ILA SEAMANS . EVERETT GRANT ANNA FALASCIII . . TONY GOMES ROBERT GONZALES . DOROTHY CRITES Page Twenty-r'iglat FRESHMEN CLASS FRESHMEN CLASS Cooking Class HE student body wishes to take this opportunity to express its appreciation to the cooking classes and Miss Steinhart for the many feeds they have prepared in the past year, and also for the candy they have made for the various school plays. COOKING CLASSES V in Y Page Twcnly-Hills X fl 1,717 4, ' Hifi .gf-' gl ,fy ,H , , 7,,, f' f if Ruth Graham ....,... True Tourtillott ,,.,... Dorothy Stewart Seth George .t........ Clifford Wald ....,,., Teressa Bertini .,..... Dolly Stephens . Alumni ---,,-,-.Junior College ..-..---,.Junior College ---.-.-.-----,,rJunior College ....---..--.----.------junior College -.,-----,Santa Clara University ---.-...State Teachers: College Studying Music Adolph Pearson ...,,...... ............. ....,......................... . .....,... A t Home Richard Barrett ...,...........,r,..,.......... ..,..... R eporting for San jose News Kathryn Caldwell fMrs. Keelerj ....... ....................., L iving in Gilroy Nesta John ,.........,,..,....................,,. ..,,.... D r. Phillips' Ofhce Albert Schoenenberger ....... .............,......., P . G. 8: E. George Ikeda ,............,..... ........, T raveling in Japan Olivia Gaspar .,...... .......,.. S ecretarial School Verna Holmes ,...... .......... T raining for Nurse Clarence Castro ........ ........ S anta Clara University Page Thirty William McCormick, ,,4.... Margaret Allen ,..,,,,..,. Mildred George .......... Theodore Hoffman. ..,,,.. Herbert Vodden ..,,,i... Claribel Pomeroy .,....i Jack Ball ...,i.......,,....,, Constance Higgins ....,,.. Clifford Hunter ..,..,.,. Virginia Ross .......... Anita Sm1th,---, .,v, ,.- Vernon McIntyre .....,, Milton McIntyre ,,,.,,,, Lucille Seiverson .,.,,... Arthur Olson .....,.., Zoe Hames, ,....,,.,. Dante Giannini ,.,,.-, Clara Legnaiole .......... Dorothy Lawrence. ..,..... Waldo Sherman ...,,,.., Jane Knight t.,,,,... Jean Byers ,..,....... Tony Trigueiro, ...e. Francis Battlei .....,,..,,, ,- Carmelita Fricdericks,,,, Helen Schnittspan ,.,...,,, Marie Delmas, ........... , Francis Weigand. ....,,, Russell Parmer ,,....,. Delos Druffel e..,.,. ,..,-....-.Post Graduate Work .-..-.--.University of California ,-.,-..State Teachers' College .--,--,--..----.Pratt-Low, Santa Clara ,,,,,,.American Trust Co., Campbell t,...-.--.--..,,tSrate Teachers' College .,.,-..In business with father .-..---.State Teachers' College Home Dominician -..-.---,Heald's Business College ,.-----.State Teachers' College -.--..-.University of California ..--,,,State Teachers' College ,,,,,.---Working for father ,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,i.-Iunior College ,..-...Santa Clara University -.--..-.,,,.-,Pratt-Low Oiiice Junior College -,-,-----Junior College ,,,-,,,,,Junior College .--.-,-,Junior College A Home ---,-..-..Secretarial School .-,,,,,,,,,Training for Nurse .,.--.,State Teachers' College ,,--,,-.----,.,..,Junior College ,-.----..Junior College ,,i,--...Junior College .,-.--.,,Junior College x,,,,z 2 at V Page' TlJirly-one X ,ff e I I l gfidden qyreams A shady nook. is just a place For IlIf'III,l'iC'S dear fo fairlc. Tbvy comv when Her you eufvr it Amf flJl'01lg!J fbe years abide. So wr' in wfrosjnvcfivc mood, Our ibougbis and foofsfcps lnzckzurzrfl fllfllflils Will see fbi' cfrcwznzs wc'w' bizfrfen fbvrv, Like' vcsfal fires forever burning. -R. B. ,2 S Page Tbirly-I wo 4' Qrganizations X ' ' 621 Student Body gNERGETIC interest has characterized student body activity this year as evidenced by the increased number of student body tickets A which were purchasedg also by the effective manner in which the organization asserted control over all social functions of the school. The newly revised student body constitution, which went into effect at the beginning of the year, presented a number of problems which were prop- erly solved by adequate amendments. For the Hrst time in the history of the high school the student body was too large to be accommodated on the first floor of the assembly hall, enrollment having reached the 465 mark. Following are the student body officers for 1928-29: President ..........,. ......, R obert Forward Vice-President ...,,,. ...,,,,,, C eeil George Secretary .......,......i,..,,.. ,. ,Claire Coolidge Tocsin Manager .....,....... Louis Pasquinelli Tocsin Editor .......,.......,..,,,.,.,, Ruth Smith Property Clerk .....,...... George Springstead Sergeant-at-Arms ,....,,....,...,, ,John Yerkes School Reporter ....... Wni. Schoenenberger Girls' Volleyball Manager ...... Hulda Olson Boys' Football Manager ,,,. Arthur Seamans Yell Leader ,,,,,,,,.,.,......... .James Hamilton Boys' Basketball Manager .............,,..... Puccinelli Girls' Basketball Managcr.-,,Hulda Olson Boys' Baseball Manager ...., ,Herbert Vierra Boys' Track Manager ,,,...... LThomas Deem Girls' Track Manager ttt., Norma Gillespie Boys' Tennis Manager ,i.....,,, Walter Davis Girls' Tennis Manager ,,,.,,,, Lois Dangberg Debating Manager t,......, James Fitzgerald i STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Page Thirty-fou 1' x4 VV 9, '72, ' x Thalians HE Thalian society made its entrance into our school life this year and so far has justly merited the praise it has won. The club was organized by Miss Chase, who, with a group of students inter- ested in drama, decided that dramatics should have a foremost place in school activities. It was decided that Thalia, the muse of drama, should be the patroness and guiding genius of the society, thus Thalians was chosen as its name. It is the purpose of the Thalians to become more familiar with the various phases of drama and dramatic production, as well as with actual play presentation. So far, make-up, costuming, and some elementary fundamentals of stage craft have been dis- cussed. Speakers from San Jose State College and from the University of Santa Clara have brought much that was helpful. The original personnel of the club was made up of those students who had ap- peared in dramatic productions, or who Were particularly interested in some special phase of dramatic art. New members were initiated into the club during the second sem- ester. At this time, it was decided that new candidates for membership must prove their ability by a dramatic interpretation of some given selection. The members of the society have already taken charge of the make-up, the stage craft, and the lighting for the annual Three One-Act Plays and for the school operetta. The One-Act Play, The Trysting Place, by the Thalians, was presented at an afternoon matinee. The play was well received and the student body may be assured that the production is the first of' many enjoyable entertainments which the society hopes to offer in the future. OFFICERS President ..... ..,,,......,........ ,.,..,,., C e cil George Secretary .... ...,... D orothy Vierra THALIAN CLUB E Page Thirty-fi vc ff! Q Q Xvsn X N, Q- -' s... gi: Cm. mfs. Q 4. . xr: . rug' Men S Union HE Men's Union, of which every boy of the Santa Clara High School is a mem- ber, celebrated its fourth anniversary this year. At the close of the school year in June, 1928, the boys elected Walter Davis as president. 'lBaldy,' should be complimented for the able manner in which he has handled the boys' affairs. ln spite of lack of time, the boys of the Union built the annual bonire which pre- ceded the Los Gatos football game in November. Before the burning of the fire, the students paraded the streets of town and after the flames died down, the crowd filled the gymnasium, where dancing was enjoyed. The Men's Union did not do as much this year as it might have done. Although the boys were always ready to suggest plans, they failed in executing them. It is hoped that next year more enthusiasm will be shown. The officers for 1928-29 were: President ......,,.....,...,, ..,....... W alter Davis Vice President .......... .,..... Julius Puccinelli Secretary-Treasurer ..,,,......, .............,.......... Julius Puccinelli Billie Morris Robert Gonzales Ralph Barry Morrison Smith Henry Nissen tlllkklkhu nlvln- COUNCIL AT LARGE Buell Cipolla Ellis Howard Harold Nelson Richard Gadsby Jack Clewett Thomas Deem Louis Pasquinelli Camillo Cipolla Cecil George Walter Davis Louis Pasquinelli Jackson Bennett Pugv Tbirly-six MEN'S COUNCIL ,J ' V f f X .. ,, 5 7.1 - H Q: nf The Girls, League HE Girls' League, under the enthusiastic direction of Miss Leviston and the girls' council, has done a great deal of constructive work this year. This group has taken under its management the control of such things as girls' dress, general welfare, and conduct. Their aim has been to elevate in every way possible the stand- ards of the school. Much to their delight, the girls were given a large airy room in the gymnasium for rest and recreation. They worked out a scheme of decoration and furnished it themselves. The faculty was invited to use the room during the school dances. Since two large removable windows overlook the gym floor, it is an especially pleasant place from which to watch the dances. The League elected at the beginning of each sem- ester a girl, for each period, to be in charge of the room. She acted as hostess and tried to make the room pleasant and comfortable for those staying in it. Assisted by Miss Kofod, the League entertained at two play-days. On March 20, it welcomed the Fremont and Los Gatos girls to a volleyball play-day. After the games were over, a picnic supper was enjoyed in the gym. At a tennis play-day held on April 20, the girls entertained Palo Alto High School. At the end of the matches, a dainty luncheon was served by Miss Steinhart and her faithful cooking classes in the dining room. The council and Miss Leviston are making many interesting plans for the activities of the league next year. oFFxcERs President .,....... ...,,....,........... ..,.., R u th Smith Vice President ......, ...... A lice Dixon Secretary .,....... ......, A my Sallows GIRLS' COUNCIL Page Tbirly-sc'1'c'n 2' ff X The Tocsin 'HE Tocsin Staff has worked very hard this year to give a comprehensive view of our high school life, carrying with it the friendly atmosphere of Santa Clara High School. It has endeavored DOE so much to list the events as they occurred, but to preserve memories of associations which would otherwise be lost. For this reason they have used as the theme of the annual, school scenes,', and ex ressed the theme with ic- P P tures. An attempt has been made in the Tocsin to unify the spirit of the school as expressed in all of its departments and activities. The staff desires to ex ress its a reciation to those students and members of the - P 4 u . . facult who contributed enerousl of their time and talent. It is es eciall rateful Y S Y P Y S for the help of their faculty adviser, Miss Joseph. TOCSIN STAFF Editor-in-Chief .,.....,....,..... .. ,.........,. ....,. Ruth Smith Associate Editors ,...... Business Manager Associate Business Organizations ..,... Boys' Sports ,........ Girls' Sports ....,... Managers. ...., ,, Jokes ..................... 'Eleanora De Sot 1 Ruthadele Roberts 'Elena Cipolla Louis Pasquinelli iTed Joseph Jjames Fitzgerald Rex Dunipace 'Claire Coolidge JAlma Erich LMary Anita Fatjo 'iCecil George ilTom Deem Uune Mahon illola Andrews ' -,-.---,Charles Murphy Faculty Adviser ,,,,,,. ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,-,,,i,,,,--,--,7 M iss Jggeph 1 Page Tlairiy-eight TOCSIN STAFF Hi Times E HERE were several interesting special editions which came during the year. Farmer's Day was the occasion of the Hick Edition. A green sheet with the banner head, Rubes Run Riotf, came out the Thursday before St. Patrick's Day, hence, the green. The men of the Hi Times staff edited a sheet that did honor to the efforts of the boys. Misgivings of Misogynistsn proclaimed in headlines that the boys were women haters. The fact that everyone knew better, did not, of course, enter into the discussion. The girls, in their edition, which came a week later, had an opportunity of making many disparaging remarks concerning the boys' edition. Original features and a well- made up paper made the girls' edition as successful as the boys'. The paper was dedicated to Miss Leviston, who is girls, adviser. Three literary editions afforded students an opportunity for literary expression. Their compositions were judged by several members of the Federation of American Pen Women. The authors of the best prose article and the best poetry were awarded the Hi Times literary award pins. Dorothy Downie and Tom Deem won the awards this year. The Hi Times, under Miss Joseph's direction, has had efficient management, and consistent work on the part of most of the members of the staff has made possible a suc- cessful year. ' HI TIMES STAFF Editor ................... ......... E llis Howard Business Manager ........ Genevieve Quetano Faculty Adviser ,....... ........ M iss Joseph Faculty Adviser ..................., Miss Leviston REPORTERS I Claire Coolidge, James Fitzgerald, Azora Armstrong, Charles Murphy, Josephine Stallman, Ruthadele Roberts, Tom Deem, Dorothy Borden, Cecil George, Elena Cipolla, Lowell Smith, Brooke Hart, Hollis Loughran, Billie Morris, Iola Andrews, Henry Nis- sen, Ruth Smith, Leonard Danna. HI TIMES STAFF Page Thirty-nine ff! X f f ij fifczlzf JET I 4 ., auf. if v'-17 ' '11 Literary Award THE MURDER IN THE VACANT HOUSE HE house at the corner of our street was one of the weirdest places I had ever seen. It was a three story brick structure, almost completely covered with vines An immense garden surrounded the house and it had been neglected so long that it was like a thick, gloomy jungle. A high iron picket fence surrounded the property and the only available entrance was through a creaky iron gate which swung on two tall, cold stone pillars. Jack Wilton and his family, who lived in the gloomy house, left one Sunday morn- ing for a three week's camping trip. I saw them leave in the old creaky cab that Amos Riley used for a taxi when occasion offered. The Wilton house was locked and appar- ently closed until they should return. Monday night, the day after Mr. Wilton's departure, I went to the local moving picture theatre, about three blocks away. At about nine thirty I left the theatre and started for home. The night air was warm and sultry. The multitudes of stars in the heavens seemed like little children at play, being watched over by the large, motherly moon. The very stillness of the night seemed unnatural. My footsteps sounded loud and hollow as I approached the gloomy house on the corner of my street. As I passed the iron gateway, I stopped short and held my breath. There it was again. I heard a murmur of voices coming directly from the empty Wilton house. I wanted to hurry by and forget the incident, but some instinct told me to investigate. With my heart playing a tattoo on my ribs I cautiously crept through the gate and on hands and knees I slowly approached the house. A quick scuffle in the dry leaves caused my heart to skip a beat, but it was only a large black cat that had been prowling through the garden. As I crept down to the house I could distinctly hear voices coming from the direc- tion of the library window. The voices were low and quietly spoken. Suddenly a harsh, rasping voice rose in anger, another cried in fear, a woman screamed and then-a shot. Cold sweat stood on my hot brow as I ran down the deserted street. I excitedly told my story to a fat, bushy policeman, who, blowing his police whistle, followed me back to the house. Several other officers joined us as well as a few excited pedestrians. I led this queer group into the gloomy yard, up to the library window just in time to hear a woman's piercing scream drowned out by the angry roar of a revolver. The policemen, drawing their guns, broke down the front door, and into the hall the group of us charged. We stopped short at the door of the library when a voice, slow and clear, spoke out of the darkness, This is station KLM. We have just finished a broadcast of our Monday night mystery play and are signing off at exactly ten o'clock. Good night, friends of radio-land. A Well, at any rate, I guess the Wilton family will be sure thev turn off their radio after this, for they had to have a new front door made, and their radio batteries ran down soon after. -TOM DEEM. Page Forly Dt Literary Award MY SHIP OF DREAMS Over the hills of the mountain waves, Scurrying past the coral caves, I sail in my Ship of Dreams. On, past the mountain with foam-clad peak, On, with the salt spray against my cheek, I sail in my Ship of Dreams. Soft through the valleys of blue between Slipping through rippling fields of Waters of green I sail in my Ship of Dreams. Past far beaches, white surf, blue tide, Past snug harbors, Where fishermen bide, I sail in my Ship of Dreams. Slowly they fade from my sight and are gone, Home then to wake at the break of dawn, I sail in my Ship of Dreams. -DOROTHY DOWNIE. Dorothy Downie Thomas Deem Page Forty-ofm X X ' Girl Scouts HE activities of the Girl Scouts, Troop Campanilla, have been varied and num- erous during the past year. By holding supper meetings monthly, and afternoon meetings weekly, a full program was carried out. The troop, this year, is com- posed of twelve active, registered Girl Scouts, and others who are steadily nearing the rank of a Tenderfoot. Miss Steinhart was the hostess at an out-door supper meeting held at her home. Here, one of the Scouts passed the Firemaker's Test by building a camp fire successfully. In February, the Scouts gave a skating party at which more than a hundred high school students were present. The party was more successful this year than any of those held previously, and the students are eagerly awaiting next year's event. Miss Fowler, with several of the Scouts, attended the Leader's Convention at Asil- omar and brought back many helpful ideas and much enthusiasm. Another event on the Scout calendar was the house party at Mt. Hermon, where all the girls present passed their map requirements. Recently, the Scouts have been working on blue prints and the newer Van Dyke Solar prints, which act as aids toward second class nature work. The leaders of Troop Campanilla are: Captain ................................. Miss Fowler Property Custodian ,....,.,.. Maude Hawkins First Girl Lieutenant ............ .Alma Erich Patrol Leader of Rig a Marole .....,..,.,. SCCOnd Girl Lieutenant ,........ Edna Santos ......,......,....,,....,,,,,,,,,,,, Bernice Santos Seiiretary ......................... Ruth Lawrence Patrol Leader of the Orioles .,.,,,.,,,,,,, Librarian ..... .........,.. , Isabel Hail ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,, , ,,,--,,,, ,Elizabeth Dodd ' THE GIRL SCOUTS U Page Forly-two L -'S Student Librarians CZOHE student librarians have done a great deal to keep the library in usable con- 9 dition. They have saved the school over one hundred dollars by tracing lost books and mending damaged ones. A student librarian is in charge of the library every period of the day and after school. She helps the other students find the books they desire, returns all books which have been used in the preceding period, to their right shelves, takes care of the current magazines, and is in charge of the reserve book shelf. Each girl has at least six current magazines to keep care of. At the end of a set period she takes her magazines and binds them together. The student librarians, under Miss Winchell,s direction, checked the library during the fourth quarter. In this check-up, it was discovered that the books were in better condition and fewer books had been lost this year than ever before. Miss Winchell attributes this to the faithful work of the student librarians. Several times a month, Miss Winchell gives a list of lost books to each librarian. It is her duty to find these books if it is possible. By keeping a close watch on the books overdue and reminding the people to return them, these girls have saved the students many dollars. It is quite an honor to be chosen as one of the student librarians, for it means that the faculty feels that the girl is dependable, faithful, neat, and is good enough in her school work to be able to spare the time for these duties. The student librarians for the past year were Alma Erich, Frances Warwarovsky, Rose Fraga, Eleanor Thompson, and Dorothy Downie. Alma is in charge of the sections for Civics, Biography, and Travel, while Frances takes care of the History Section. All Fiction is under the care of Rose Fraga. Eleanor Thompson is in charge of the section of the library devoted to English books. The Science and General Reference books are taken care of by Dorothy Downie. OUR LIBRARIANS Page Forly-three Inspiration There are bright flowers growing, Somewhere, In a corner of Ll1oet's la:-ul, Where an artist's life has passed away, His heart flame's ever famzecl Somewhere. Heart flames are daisies, Somewhere, Or poppies in waving motion, They live with the wimls in tree tops, And they're gulls o'er the wild green ocean, Somewhere. Our hearts leazl onwarzl Somewhere. I trow a good thought lives Though a life should :lie forever, It's the heart that always gives Somewhere. -HAROLD NELSON, '29. Page Forty-four 5D1fa,ma,tics i ,L X M! :V Q fCMy Lady's Lacey, Y LADY'S LACE is a charming Dutch comedy of the seventeenth century, in which an old father, who is rich, but lacks social position, is very desirous of i marrying his daughter to the aristocratic son of his friend. Antje, his daughter, who does not appreciate the artificial, sophisticated young man, runs to her nurse, Moeder Kaatje, for comfort and counsel. Together they decide upon a plan to prove the young man's unworthiness. This scheme works perfectly under the very eyes of the father, who immediately releases his daughter from her promise to marry the rich .Ionkheer Jan, and every one is happy again, even to the young man who very oblig- ingly returns to Paris, which he considers the only place in the world for a gentleman to live. An excellent cast was chosen for this play, and with the direction of Miss Wiricliell, they were able to give a very fine performance. CAST Moeder Kaatje, the lacemaker ,..,....,.... ..,... A lma Erich Mynheer Cornelius, the father ,,,,.. ..,., H enry Nissen Antje, his daughter .....,.......,..,,,s, ..... , Eleanor Greene Jonkheer Jan, suitor to Antje ..,..... ....... W illiam Walden X l l MY LADY'S LACE Page Forfy-six at fy ff! C4Beauty and the Jacobinw O different from the happy, peaceful life of our own time, was the turbulent Reign of Terror during the French Revolution which was so filled with dread anxiety and danger. Indeed, so different was that unhappy period, that it is hard for us who in this age to fully appreciate such a play as that of Beauty and the Jacobinn which gives so vivid a picture of the horror and fear of the revolutionary period. live The cast which presented this play deserves much praise. The parts were difficult to portray. Particularly so was the character of Valsin, played by James Fitzgerald, who, as a burly commissioner of the National Committee of Public Safety, depicted the irony that lay in the very name of that fearful body. His lieutenant, Dossonville, was portrayed by Dawson Pomeroy, and a grim and terrible revolutionist, impersonated by Lowell Smith, were typical of the ruthless, cruel mob who invaded the homes of the French aristocracy. Their excellent playing did much to create the atmosphere of the revolution. Humorous bits of conversation between Valsin and Dossonville are aptly inserted in the play in order to relieve the tension. Credit is given to Ruthadele Roberts for her interpretation of the aristocratic Eloise D'Anvill. Dorothy Borden, as Eloiseis devoted sister, was excellent in spite of the fact that her voice was weakened by a severe cold. The part taken by Cecil George as Eloisie's cousin lover had originally been given to Brooke Hart, who five days before the play was presented, took suddenly sick. Cecil was put in his place, and in this short time not only did he master his part, but he was able to render an excellent interpretation of the character. This is a play ordinarily beyond the ability of high school performers, but due to the excellent directing of Miss Chase, it was given a successful presentation. BEAUTY AND THE JACOBINU Page Fal'ly-sclfvrz X 14r- fe f-74 , f 1 '4 ya Vf hm. 4 2 f 2 4, f , It ,fy X ff C4The Knave of Heartsv The Queen of Hearts, she made some tarts All on a smnmeris day. The Knave of Hearts, he stole those tarts, And took them far away. HARMING indeed was this pretty little play which finds its origin in the familiar old Mother Goose rhyme. It seems that the Knave stole the tarts to save the Queen from a dreadful disgrace. In the Kingdom of Hearts, no one could become queen unless she was a wonderful cook. Any lady who tried and failed was tied on the back of an ass and driven from the country. Now, Lady Violetta was as sweet and charming as she could be, and would make a very lovely queen, but she could not make tarts. Obviously, it was up to the Knave to save Lady Violetta from this fearful fate. It so happened that his wife was the best cook in the kingdom. Thus it was that the Knave stole the queen's tarts while they were yet baking and substituted in their place, his wife,s tarts, and so saved the reputation of the queen-elect. Just as he was entering the royal kitchen again, the court appeared and found him with the fresh tarts. The gallant Knave lied manfully, saying that all of his life he had craved tarts and when the heavenly odor of the queen's tarts assailed him, he could not resist it, but jumped through the window and stole the tarts. The royal tart-tasters declared them to be che most delicious tarts ever made and swooned in ecstacy. The king was so pleased that he did not punish the Knave, and Lady Violetta was crowned queen. CAST OF THE KNAVE OF HEARTS Pompdebile VIII ..,,,.,.,,, Robert Forward Lady Violerca .....,,,, . ,,.,... Beatrice Konrad Knave of Hearts ,,.... . .....s Louis Pasquinelli Ursula ,,.......,,.,, ....,,,, C laire Coolidge Chancellor ,,....,...., ,,,,. . Harold Nelson Manager ..A...,A.-vw...,A., . ..A..... ,Harold Bowen First Herald ,v,,,, ..,,.,,, , Elena Cipolla Second Herald ........ . .,,t Eleanora De Soto Blue Hose ..,,,e,t.......,...,,,,,e,, Otto Peterson Yellow Hose ..,A......, - .........VV, Loring Allen LADIES OF THE COURT H U G bb PAEIE5 R d . . . arriet ru ar o ri uez Lois Dangberg Eileen Egan Gabriel Rodriquez Winldsor Gealry Josephine Stauman Lena Dahl ' Irwin Tellabaum Raymond Quetano l THE KNAVE OF HEARTSU Page Forty-eight C4 fi' ff +a,9.Qf , fl, sp- kr, 77 V V ,I HThe Trysting Place HE TRYSTING PLACE, a one-act play given by the Thalian Club, was the first attempt of the newly organized dramatics club. The play proved very suc- cessful. It took the form of a comedy of many love affairs and queer mix-ups. Miss McLeish, who is faculty adviser for the club, was the director. The title of the play designates the only place in a large hotel where a couple can be alone. Lancelot, Edward George, brings Mrs. Curtis, Josephine Stallman, to this secluded spot and tells her how he feels about her. When they are interrupted by his mother and sister, Lancelot hides behind the couch. From this position he is forced to listen to the fervent declarations of love between his sister Jessie, Dorothy Vierra, and her forbidden lover, Rupert Smith, William Walden. Seeing her mother approach, Rupert hides behind a large chair. The mother, Elena Cipolla, comes here to meet her girlhood lover, James Fitzgerald. During a touching scene some one laughs loudly. With many protests, Rupert and Lancelot are dragged out, but still the voice continues. Mrs. Curtis finally comes in and begs them to look no farther, for she is secretly en- gaged to the man who is hidden. THE TRYSTING PLACE Page Forty-nine fl mln Arcadyp' ARCADY,,' a musical comedy, was presented this year on February 15, by the combined glee clubs. It is the story of a congressman who has become interested in farming and has turned his home into an experimental farm under the supervision of a scientific farmer. Among the farmhands is a mysterious young man called Jack, whose presence there is not, in the opinion of William Bean, the town constable, sufficiently accounted for. Jack, however, has made a favorable impression on Prudence Brier, the village postmis- tress, and her niece, Jane, the local telephone operator, and when they find that a certain John Hunter is being advertised for, and that Jack bears a striking resemblance to the picture of the missing man, they become anxious to shield him from any unpleasant consequences, being convinced that so good-looking a young man must be blameless. As a matter of fact, he is quite innocent of wrongdoing, having come to Arcady incog- nito for the purpose of getting a little healthful recreation and possibly finding a sim- ple genuine girl who might become attached to him for himself alone, and not for his wealth and position. Meanwhile Riggs has been engaged in perfecting a fertilizer which he hopes will revolutionize the farming industry and bring him fame and fortune. His chemical assistant, Peter, is doing most of the experimenting, but lightens his labor by assiduous attentions to Jane, while Riggs finds in Prudence a sympathetic friend and possible affinity. Presently the Honorable Woodbine arrives, attended by Virginia. She is attracted by Jackas personality, and it soon becomes obvious that her interest is reciprocated. V OPERETTA LEADS Page Fifty ff In Arcady About this time Woodbine discloses to his daughter his ambition that she shall marry a farmer, and mentions Riggs as a potential son-in-law. Virginia is far from enthusiastic about it, having at the back of her mind the thought that if alliance with a farmer is what her father desires for her, there might be some other tarmer who would suit her better, and it may be surmised that the mysterious Jack is not wholly absent from her mind. Woodbine, however, proceeds with his project, and the announcement by Riggs, that he is considering the question of matrimony, seems to fit into the plans of the congressman, who is accustomed to have his own way. At this point Bean, the constable, considers it the right time to take the suspected Jack into custody as che missing man named in the advertisement, which, incidentally, carries a reward of 3i1,000. The arrest is made, to the consternation of all except Jack and Prudence. The latter, at the most critical moment, intervenes, and by a clever stratagem succeeds in holding up proceedings for further investigation. The evening of the Old Home Week celebration has arrived and finds all prepared. Riggs, with the fertilizer successfully achieved, has resigned his post as manager of the farm, with its incidental duties as Woodbine's secretary, and Jack is installed in the vacancy so caused, Woodbine confides to Jack his plan to make a match between Virginia and Riggs,- a plan which the new secretary finds most objectionable. Misunderstandings ensue, and Jack finally hears from Woodbine that Riggs is the fortunate man, whereupon he de- clares his intention to leave the farm, but Prudence and Virginia unite to prevent his going, and eventually all mystery and misunderstandings are cleared up. Riggs and Peter are made happy by Prudence and Jane, respectively, and Jack finds in Virginia the usimple genuine girl he was looking for, so all ends well. OPERETTA CHORUS Prrgc Fifly-om' an t f ff X wif' gf I Jack Hunter ,,,.... Peter ,,......,,,.,,... Prof. Riggs ,,...., Woodbine ......, Silas Rankin, ,..... . Alma Erich Jennie Cabral Beatrice Konrad Genevieve Quetano Doris Gordon Herbert Roberts Harold Bowen Buell Cipolla Lowell Smith Josephine Connor Beatrice Kelley CC ln Arcady 7, OPERETTA CAST --L--L---Cecil George Edward George James Fitzgerald -----..-.Harold Nelson ----,-L--------J0e Chase Virginia Woodbine L ..,,,,....... .Ruth Jane Brier .,.,...,,,,,, Dorothy Prudence Brier ........ L ,,.,,,,,,,,,, Alice William Bean ......, Morrison Amos Appleby ...,,,, ,,,,,,,, H enry GIRLS, CHORUS Ruth McKinny Vera Erbentraut Mildred Keir Lois Dangberg Helen Buswell BOYS' CHORUS Leonard Danna William Schoenenberger John Prizmich Everette Grant BALLET Dorothy Ellis Amy Sallows EOE' June Mahon Elinor Roth Wilma Katen Dorothy Borden Charles Miller James Hamilton Brooke Hart Robert Liston Dorothy Rice Lena Dahl Smith Vierra Dixon Smith Nissen ffhe Family Upstairsv ECAUSE of the withdrawal of amateur production rights in this vicinity, the play, The Family Upstairs, chosen by the seniors for their play this year, was not presented. Not until the night preceding its presentation, did they learn definitely that they could not stage the play. No time was left on the school calendar for the preparation of another play. Pagf' Fifty-lwo LLHL L LLLLL L LLL FAMILY UPSTAIRSU Orchestra and Glee Club I-IE orchestra and glee clubs have given musical selections at numerous occasions throughout the year. The former made its first appearance at the Teachers' Institute and won the applause and compliments of those present. A selected group from the orchestra played for the operetta and the entire group later played for the San jose Forum, this program being broadcasted over KQW. The orchestra was again invited to broadcast and did so, preparing a program of classical and semi-class- ical music for the occasion. They also furnished the entre-act music for the dramatic club plays, and later played for the Commencement. The advanced class now has thirty six members. The girls' double quartette, composed of Alice Dixon and Eleanor Greene, first sopranosg Ruth Smith and Hulda Olson, second sopranosg Joan McGeoghegan and Lois Dangberg, first altosg Dorothy Vierra and Eileen Egan, second altosg made their debut at the freshmen reception. They next presented The Rosaryf, Nevin, a capella, for the Teachers' Institute. Now, as the Tocsin goes to press, they are preparing some selec- tions for graduation. Not to be outdone by the girls, the boys organized a quartette, which numbers among its members: Harold Nelson, first tenor, George Flood, second tenor, Jose Chace, baritone, and Everett Grant, bass. The quartette has already sung over the radio. The Girls, Glee and the Boys' Glee, both sang for the Teachers, Institute. The girls rendered Capri, Basset, and the boys, Little Cotton Dollyf' Geibel, and Ken- tucky Babe, Geibel. The Girls' Glee Club will sing The Glow-Worm for Commence- ment and the boys, quartet will give Sullivan's The Lost Chord, and Who Is Syl-- via? by Schubert. The glee clubs and the orchestra have had a very successful year due to their cooperation and their interest in the learning and understanding of the intricacies of the art of music. All the members of these organizations are looking forward to, and are making plans for an even better year in 1930. ORCHESTRA ' Page Fifty-llaree if ,.', W. 9- 5 f qriendship and The Gypress Ola' 5001105 m1ffJrrzl1, old scenes recall, How the cypress rose by the soufb brick wall, Wffaile friwzelsbip grfw in the Iockfr bczllg Wfailv f1'ir'f1dsfJij1 farml Thr, frm' grew fall. I would I knew, as the cypress kllflll, How all flw long ballk frinezlsbip grew, Am! bow fbcy fared when sfrong winds blewg How frivmfsbip fared Amf ibn' cypress foo. -HAROLD NEI.SON, '29 Pugr Fifljf-fmlr Cschool Mar Page Fifly-six School Calendar HROUGHOUT the school year of '28- '29, a series of social events were welcome bits of frivolity in the seriousness of school routine. FRESHMAN RECEPTION The first social event on the school calendar was the annual freshman reception, which wel- comed the new students, particularly all the little,' freshmen. A very pleasing program was given, and as an event fitting the occasion, the assembly was visited by the spirit of Santa Clara High School, a ghostly character ofgigan- tic proportions. RALLY DANCE Scarcely a week had gone by, when, on Octo- ber 31, the rally dance, forerunner of the Los Gatos football game, was given by the Men's Union. After the bonfire and serpentine, a large crowd congregated in the ugymf' Our two boy coaches addressed the students and voiced- their- confidence in the team. Door prizes were awarded, and Risso, the line coach, carried off as a prize a big Jewel Bakery con- fection. GIRLS' JINX The girls' jinx, always a successful affair, was particularly so this year. It was a remark- ably attired group of girls that gathered in the gymnasium on November 16. Marian Clarke, as an unusually lovely pirate, won first prize, a five pound box of candy, for the best costume. Miss Kofod, as a lumberjack, and Miss Levis- ton, as officer of the law, divided honors for the booby prize, an apple. When the girls left for home, they took with them a deeper friendship for their classmates, and a greater regard for their teachers. School Calendar Continued A SENIOR DANCE On December 7, the seniors gave the Hrst class party of the year. The gym was beauti- fully decorated as a Japanese garden. A great bronze Buddha, Mr. Sanders' handiwork, pre- sided over the hall. Branches of pepper trees and palms festooned the ceiling and covered the walls. Soft light gave the effect of moon- light to the scene. Yes, the senior dance was a great success. FOOTBALL FEED A hungry crowd of football boys gathered at Coach Bjorlie's home for a feed at the close of the football season. The table was turned into a minature football field with goal posts at each end, blue and gold lines, candy football men, and a tiny football field of candy. Mrs. Bjorlie served a chicken dinner with all the fixensf' Before the dinner was completed, everyone was forced to concede that the coach had the largest capacity, but so many claimed second honors that no decision was rendered. THALIAN PARTY The Thalians gave a farewell party to their first advisor, Miss Chase, the Friday she left Santa Clara High School. Miss Chase was the leading spirit of the party and kept the crowd in gales of laughter by the stories and experi- ences which she related. Although everyone danced from time to time, there was always a circle about Miss Chase, for the Thaiians real- ized that this would be the last time they would have the opportunity to visit with her. At midnight, a buffet supper was served. The boys and girls sat around on cushions on the floor. just before the party broke up the club presented Miss Chase a beautifully fitted make-up box. e 2 Page Fifly-seven s i I I Page Fifty-viglal School Calendar Continued SOPHOMORE DANCE Christmas vacation had come and gone be- fore the sophomores gave their dance on Janu- ary 25. Several enormous life-like butterflies and moths decorated the walls, and together with branches of pepper and greens reminded us that spring was not far away. FRESHMEN PARTY The freshmen gave their first class party on March 8. Gayly hung in many colored strands of serpentine, the gym Was an attractive sight. With good music, every one danced to his heart's content. ALUMNI DANCE This year's seniors were cordially welcomed into the Alumni Association at an annual alumni dance held April sixth. The gym was softly lighted and a canopy of pale orange and yellow did much to lend a party air. - A versatile program was presented during a dance intermission. Those who did not care to dance played bridge. Ice cold punch and crisp cookies were served. MOTHERS' TEA The Girls' League held a tea in honor of the mothers the Wednesday before Mothers' Day. Ice tea and tiny cakes were served in one end of the gymnasium, which was decorated with spring flowers and ferns. The girls' council assisted by three girls from each class, received the mothers. A pretty program of music and dancing was presented in the middle of the afternoon. School Calendar Contined JUNIOR DANCE As a farewell to the seniors the juniors of ,30 gave the last class dance of the season on May 10. With blue and gold as the color scheme, the juniors turned the gym into a bower of gay color. The Panthers' athletic blankets were used in decorating the walls and ceiling. Broom flow- ers and other yellow blossoms helped carry out the color scheme. JOURNALISM PICNIC The Journalism class, one hot afternoon, piled into machines and gaily drove to Alum Rock. Upon arriving, everyone dressed for swimming and splashed into the cool water. After their swim the group raced to where tables were set for supper. When even the boys could not eat any more the food was packed away and everyone rode on the merry-go-round and spent pennies in the penny arcade. COMBINED JINX A jolly crowd of laughing boys and girls gathered to enjoy the combined dance this year. Everyone came in fancy dress and a grand march was held to select the most ingenuous costime. A sprightly program preceded the dance. The gym was a maze of color, the decora- tions having been arranged in modernistic de- signs. STENOGRAPHY CLASS OUTING One morning, toward the last of May, the girls of the advanced stenography class rose early, packed breakfast and lunch and started for Niles Canyon for an all day picnic. Swim- ming, hiking, and feasting occupied the time until stenographic wrist watches announced time to go home. l l v l l 1 E Page Fifty-nilu' Cgfae Qsezzior qkzzvrrh A lJl'lIC't'fIlI nook IIUIIILZI bfrlfbfl' x1L'c'z'f Tfu' 0001 1tIlL'l1 grows flrxizfr' Tlu' senior livfzrb, an QM I'l'fI'i'Ilf For lIIl'llI0l'jl'X fomf fo lzizfv. AI1!!I2ffl7II 011 ll nmmzlif niglzf, CIIIIIL' gbosfs of frif'11rlxl1ij2s 0111. They flif czrouml ffm IIIZIVXPII' whiff, Szuvaff 1'C'llIIiOlI ilwrc' fo bold. Page Six 1' y Ath le tics X X M22 Football S S a result of the decision by the student body to have a football team, despite the fact they lacked material, some twenty-five or thirty boys, light and inex- perienced, went through the entire season losing every league game, but win- ning everyone's respect for the fight and sportsmanship they displayed. The season, however, was far from wasted, for some very good material was developed. Next year Santa Clara should have a leading team. ,Through the able assistance of Roland Risso and Micky Farrell, Coach Bjorlie introduced the Notre Dame style of play to the team. iWalter Davis, Captain of the Panther team, as halfback, set an inspiring example for his teammates. Alvin Azevedo held down the -fullback position very successfully during the year. Buell Cipolla was kept busy alternating between fullback and half- back, while Hollis Loughran, Tom Decm and Bill Higgins all ,saw action in the back field. Signals were called by Herbert Roberts and Micky,' Cipolla, the two field gen- erals who directed the Panther attack. Though the line functioned with smoothness and precision, it was too light to be effective against heavier teams. 1-Ietchum, Howard, Keach, Seamans and Ternanalez were constantly fighting for the end berths. Pomeroy and Grant usually filled the tackle positions. Knotch, Walden, and Leighton also saw action in this position. At guard, Rice and Bongiovanni were usually able to stop the other teams. In case' they failed, Sammet, Walls, or Winderm were ready to step in their places. Texiera was the regular center during the first part of the season, and later Sammet took over the position. Since only a few of these men are graduating, Santa Clara High School will have a good nucleus for next year's team. FOOTBALL Page Sixly-Iwo 1 52 Unlimited Basketball HIS year Coach Bjorlie set out to form an unlimited team from men nearly all D small enough to make the 130 squad. He emphasized team work and drilled for speed. In this way he was able to produce a group of basketball players which won half of the league games. Always pitted against teams averaging about six feet in height, the Panthers proved the value of cooperation. By the end of the season they were one of the fastest unlimited squads in the Santa Clara Valley League. Both, Julius Puccinelli and Tom Deem, having qualified for a block in basketball for four years, received the honor award for that sport, a silver basket ball. All the squad received school blocks. Buell Cipolla was the team's unanimous choice as captain. He played a hard game as guard and always proved himself worthy of the honor given to him by his friends. Bus Seamons was Buell,s running mate, and although he was not very adept at shooting baskets, he was one of the most valuable men on the squad because of his steady work at guard. Charley Murphy held down the center position for most of the year although this was his first year he was able to hold his own with most of the rivals. Coach Bjorlie started the season with Puccinelli and Hollis Loughran as his regular forwards, but due to scholastic difficulties, the latter was declared ineligible for league competition, thus Tom Deem was, consequently, shifted from a guard position to forward. The rest of the unlimited squad was composed of Pasquinelli and Bush, forwards: Bowen, center, and Pomeroy, Richards, and Walden, guards. A UNLIMITED BASKETBALL Page Sixty-three X df X f 2' 1, 'ff' 71 , , 150 Found Basketball NCE again, Coach Broadbent put out a 130 team that was a strong bidder for championship honors, but unlike last year,s team, they were not quite able to attain that coveted title. They lost a close and hard fought game to the Campbell High School's 130's, in the play-off, for the title of the newly-formed Santa Clara Valley League. They lost their first game to Mountain View. However, after a week's intensive training, they went through the rest of the season undefeated in league games until they met Campbell. This game was one of the fastest and most bitterly contested battles of the season. First one team then the other took the lead. At the finish, Campbell won' by a three-point lead. This Victory by Campbell put three teams, Morgan Hill, Camp- bell and Santa Clara, in a tie for the championship of the league. Morgan Hill subse- quently drew a bye. Thus it came about that Santa Clara played Campbell again in the first round of the play-off. Campbell again demonstrated her slight superiority over the 13O's by winning by a four-point margin. This game was played in the Santa Clara gymnasium, which was packed to the rafters with wildly shouting rooters. The game was crowded with thrills, just as the first contest between these two teams had been. Mickey,' Cipolla was the popular captain of the 130's and his leadership was felt in every game. He was also the star forward. The Hrst team was comprised of Captain Mickey Cipolla and Ambrose Alves, for- wards, William Higgins, center, and Hitoshi Taniguchi and Francis Higuchi, guards. Herbert Roberts, Loring Allen, Joe Condensa, Cliff Morris, Elbert Eaton. Billy Rice, Ralph Berry, Kiyohera Oyama, Paul Rea, John Fernandes, John Prizmich, Brooke Hart, Hugh Goddard, and William Schoenenberger, made the balance of the squad. As only four of this large squad are graduating Coach Broadbent expects to have a championship team next year. 130-LB. BASKETBALL Page sixty-fm, 1' vt My., 1 A ,W A 712 7 , I 120 Pound Basketball HIS year,s 120's, under the able guidance of Coach Broadbent, completed a sea- son of some very brilliant playing, although at times, they became listless on the court. Starting the season with only one veteran, Captain Francis Higuchi, the team de- veloped slowly, but surely, until they reached their peak in their last game of the sea- son with Morgan Hill. Rated as two to one favorites, the Morgan Hill team entered the game with an air of certainty. This was short-lived, for Santa Clara made six points in such quick order that they completely overwhelmed their opponents. Morgan I-Iill's captain took time out and talked things over with his teammates, bu: when the game started again, they were met with an avalanche of basket shots by the Santa Clara boys. The Panthers continued to add to their lead until at the end of the game, Santa Clara's 120's were seventeen points ahead of their opponents. Thus they emerged victors in one of the liveliest games of the season. Although they lost more games than they won, the 120's were not without their stars. Captain Francis Higuchi played a consistent game all season in his berth at run- ning guard. After the 120's season was over, he played regular guard on the crack 130 team. Don Clark was a find', at the center position. This was his first year in high school basketball and he developed his playing so fast that in a short time he was the team's outstanding star. He usually 'lead the team in scoring and also played a steady and unerring game at his position of center. William Stevens, the standing guard, also deserves a great deal of credit for his work in the last game. The squad was composed of Higuchi, Clark, Stevens, Schoenenberger, Dangberg, Gibbs, Goddard, Allen, and Ray. 120-LB. BASKETBALL Page Sixty-fi ue , A li il 5 X X f - az. f yu, w7',,fi .f W! 110 Pound Basketball UHE 110 pound basketball team enjoyed an unusually successful season this year. Under the coaching of Mr. Broadbent, the Baby Panthers took second place in the newly-formed Santa Clara Valley League. The 110's owe their success this year to team work, more than to the ability of any guard, proved himself a worthy the 110's, and he certainly lived Quetano played forward. The him a good consistent player the smallest man on the squad, individual player. Kiyohero Oyama, the star running captain for the l10's. This is Oyama's second year on up to the expectations of Coach Broadbent. Morris quality of his floorwork and basket shooting made throughout the season. Raymond Quetano, although ably kept his position as regular forward. Joe Condensa, center, was the dead eye', of the team. He was usually able to sinkthree or more long shots before the close of each game. Harry Beach, guard, played a hard steady game. This is the second year Harry has seen service on the 110 squad. Donald Waddington showed possibilities of making a fine guard. He pushed the regular guards for a first team position during all the season. A freshman Who' Was exceptionally fast, but lacked experience was Kasito Nose, reserve forward. Though his floor work was good, his basket shooting was not up to the standard. In this, his first year of experience, Windsor Geary, also a freshman, showed the makings of- a fine scrappy little guard. Gabriel Rodrigues, reserve guard, is another determined first year man who promises to make good next year. Only once were the 110's defeated, and then by the close score of S to 6. Their victors in this closely contested championship game were the crack quintet from Mor- gan Hill High School. . 'x 1 110-LB. BASKETBALL Page Sixty-six o L Baseball Q F431-IIS year's baseball team in winning the championship of the Santa Clara Valley 9 League has not only lived up to the standards of former teams, but has set a record for future teams to aspire to. The first league game was to have been played with Los Gatos, but due to rain it was postponed to the end of the season. This game practically decided the champion- ship. Although Los Gatos had one of the best teams in the league, it was not strong enough to down Santa Clara's slugging nine. V Santa Clara, besides winning the league title, went out of its class a little and played college teams. A two-game series was split with the Santa Clara College nine, our team winning the first game and losing the second contest. Our boys also played a two-game series with the San Jose State Teachers' College varsity. Santa Clara lost the first game but defeated the same team a few days later. Nino Bongiovanni proved himself to be the best hitting center-fielder in the league. George Flood was considered by many the league's fastest and cleverest shortstop. Santa Clara was also lucky in having two of the best pitchers, Richard Freitas and Cecil George. The former pitched great ball all season. George was very erratic most of the season and did not turn in as many stellar performances as was expected of him because of his three years as varsity pitcher. The team was comprised of: Vierra, catcher, C. George and Freitas, pitchers, Seamans, first base, Alves, second base, Flood, shortstop, Techira, third base, Rice, left iield, Bongiovanni, center field. and Montilla, right field. The reserves were: Richards, pitcher, L. Quetano, outfield, M. Quetano, second base, Gutierrez, catcher, Paiva, short stop, Silva, third base. Q BASEBALL Page Sixty-seven X f ay , 17 f ' ff J X! ff f 'z-fy , Boys? Track LTHOUGH the unlimited track men have not participated in any meets up to the time the Tocsin goes to press, they should have an interesting season. Ellis Howard was the star sprinter of the unlimiteds. He usually places Hrst in the mile and 880. Jack Vokers is also a good runner. He does the 100 and 200 yard dashes. Dawson Pomeroy is the best unlimited man in the shot put and javelin, but Azeveda beats him with the discus. Red,' McCoy usually wins the high jump, and Tom Deem the pole vault. The broad-jump is generally taken by Julius Puccinelli. 130 POUND TRACK The opening of track season saw Santa Clara High with one of the Hnest 130 pound track teams ever assembled in the school. A lack of balance was its only handicap. There were plenty of f1rst place men, but the second and third places, which are essential to a winning team, were lacking. Redwood City took one meet from che 30's by a close 48 to 47 score, and Palo Alto another, by S0 to 36. The 130's traveled to Salinas for a meet at which the team was again defeated. George Flood was the main-stay for the Panther 30's. Flood's time of 10 in the century, and 24 flat in the furlong, are both exceptionally good for 130 pound compe- tition. Jack Volkers can be ranked with Flood in the sprints. He defeated Flood at Sequoia in both events, but whether he would have beaten him at Palo Alto when Flood made his 10 mark, is problematical, as Jack pulled a tendon in the race and was through for the season. BOYS' TRACK X Page Sixfy-cigbl Boys, Track Continued Tom Deem was the 30's best man in the pole vault. Julius Puccinelli tossed the lead pellet near the 46 foot mark all year. He also threw the discus. Pullan, Dangberg and Gibbs were the best high jumpers. The only 880 man was Stanley Perkins. Rice and Hamilton were the best 440 men. Rice took this event at Redwood City in 58 seconds. Other men showing promise are: Clark in the pole vault, Berry and Higuchi in the shot, and Prizmich in the 440 and sprints. They should all make enviable positions for themselves next year. 120 POUND TRACK Coach Bjorlie is congratulating himself upon discovering several very promising youths in the 120 pound class around whom he plans to build his next year's track teams. A After two meets, Coach Bjorlie deemed it was wise to combine the 20,5 withlthe 30's into a straight 130 pound team. A better balanced team was the result, which gave the fellows more competition and strengthened the 130 pound team. The 120's, by winning from Palo Alto, 38 to 35, showed considerable strength, even though they lost their devision to Sequoia by a score of 5 3 to 33. Harry Beech runs the 50, 220, and also the broad jump. Stanley Perkins made 22 points in the inter-class meet. He does the shot put, pole vault, and 100 yard dash. Raymond Quetano does the high jump and shot put. 110 POUND TRACK The Baby Panthers did not come up to the standard set by last year's 110 pound team, nevertheless they deserve credit for the spirit they displayed. Owing to the lack of material in this group, Coach Bjorlie disbanded them after two dual meets, keeping them in condition, however, for the annual Santa Clara Valley League meet held May 12 at Fremont. The first dual meet for Santa Clara saw the lightweights pitted against the strong Sequoia tracksters. Trying hard, but outclassed in the field events, the 10's emerged from the fray on the short end of a 34 to 16 score. Palo Alto proved themselves too strong for the Babes,', defeating them 39 to 10 in the second dual meet of the season. Morris Quetano was the only 110 to win his block. He runs the S0 and 100 and broad jumps. Irving Venegas, Takeo shimoda, George Fuji and Jack Vargas run the S0 and 100 yard dashes. Oliver Pierce does the 100, broad and also the high jump. Irwin Tellabaum features in the high jump, while Keech was usually able to come in just behind his team mate, Silva, in the 440. Tony Silva turned in the most points at both the Paly and Sequoia meets. His specialties are the 440 and the broad jump. Leon Green won the furlong in both of the dual meets, as well as placing second and third in several other events. Kazuto Nose does the 100 yard dash and the shot. Page Sixty-nina' Wg X , ff? 70 f X if lf Boys Tennis 7 . ENNIS is one of the few sports that maintains its popularity the year round, but as a school activity it reaches its peak in the final semester. Santa Clara High School is very fortunate in having a large group of veterans on its squad this year, for no players of note graduated last year. The usual class ladder was played off early in the spring semester. Cecil George emerged victorious in this competition, while Walter Davis, who was last year's victor, came in second. Paul Rea, a sophomore, placed third in the matches. Cecil George, a senior, plays a good hard driving game. Despite the fact that Cecil does not spend much time practicing, he has very good form. Walter Davis, senior, has the best net game in school. He also has good place- ment. The right to represent Santa Clara High School in first singles was the cause of many a hard fought game between George and Davis. Although Paul Rea has been playing tennis for only two years, he plays a con- sistent game. He has good placement and is a splendid example of what practice will do for a player. Hitoshi Taniguchi plays a chopping game. He is a hard man to beat because most players are used to a driving game and they cannot adapt themselves to this type of playing in one match. Although Bob Hiatt plays well at net and has good placement, 'his game is not consistent. Rex Dunipace plays a fairly good placement game, but he has not enough time to practice to develop his skill. This is Louis Wallier's first year on the court, but he has done very well. He spent a great deal of time practicing and ought to develop into a splendid tennis player. BOYS' TENNIS Page Seventy J f4f . WH , , Girls' Tennis , IRLS' tennis has proved to be a great success this year. Many girls turned out for this sport and competition was very keen. The club system was used, and in this way the girls really enjoyed their matches. In April a tournament was held in which all of the girls who had signed up for tennis participated. The ones who finished highest were put on the club teams, which were organized the first of May. The girls took part in many play-days this year, and usually came out on top. A new idea, a small tennis play-day, was tried here in April, and it was enjoyed by all who took part in it. Claire Coolidge, captain and singles player for the Racing Racketeersf' has a swift serve and a hard drive. She is acknowledged the best girls' player in school. Margaret Dunipace and Ramona Cooper were the other two members of the uRacing Racketeersf' and they are both promising young players. Rosaline Liguori, captain of the Sporty Sockers, plays a smashing game which will undoubtedly make her the girls' leading player next year. Her team mates, Mary Louise Sutton and lla Seamans, both have had experience on the courts. The leading spirit and first singles player for the Trouncing Triplets was Lois Dangberg, their captain. She plays a hard game, which is pretty to watch. The remaining two-thirds of the Trouncing Triplets were Frances Warwarovsky and Dorothy Ellis, who have come to the front in tennis only this year. Jean Hawley, captain and first singles for the Dangerous Drivers,', is an excep- tionally good player. Though they lacked experience, Viola Norris and Elsie Pickett proved to be a hard fighting pair of players for the Dangerous Drivers. V GIRLS, TENNIS Page Seventy-onc ,ff f if f,r'f f,, rf aa. , if V Upper Class Basketball NUSUAL interest was shown in girls' basketball this year. All four classes had full teams and several substitutes. The senior girls, having the veteran players on their team, emerged victorious, their biggest fight coming from the sophomores. The seniors were exceptionally good, the forwards showing good team work. Swift action and straight shots characterized the forwards, while the guards worked hard. Team managers were elected the day of their first inter-class game. No captains were elected. The seniors worked under their first string forward, Hulda Olson, as manager. Other first string members of the team were: Mildred Keir, Norma Gilles- pie, Retta Nipper, and Genevieve Quetano. The last game of the season was played off in the evening before an enthusiastic crowd. The juniors came in third in their fight for supremacy in girls' basketball. Since there were not so many junior girls turning out, the choice was limited. Several times members of the sophomore team played with the juniors in order to make it complete, so that the games could be played on schedule. Mae Hamer was the jump center. Maude Hawkins worked well at running center. Eleanora De Soto and Elena Cipolla were excellent forwards, while Evelyn Bowen and Frances Hansen acted as guards. INTER-CLASS SCORES Seniors .... 38 vs. Juniors ..... 26 Seniors .... 10 vs. Sophomores . . 19 Seniors .... 37 vs. Freshmen . . . . 10 Iuniors .... 18 vs. Sophomores . . 12 Juniors .... 28 vs. Freshmen . . . 8 Seniors .... 33 vs. Juniors .... . 14 R , ,mm UPPER CLASS BASKETBALL Page S4'1f1'llly-1'u'0 7 iff, fff Lower Class Basketball f EXT to the seniors, the sophomore girls produced the best basketball team, meeting only two defeats. Good team work, cooperation and fighting spirit prevailed throughout all the games. On the day of their first inter-class game, which was with the freshman, June Mahon, the jump center on the team, was elected manager. This first game proved to be the most thrilling and exciting game of the sea- son. It was played on a wet floor, consequently there were bumps and bangs aplenty. Nevelyn Beyers did some good swift work as running center. Alice Uyemura and Helen Kohner were first string forwards, and Wilma Katen and Roberta Evans, the first string guards. The freshmen began their season with a hard-earned victory over the sophomores. They seemed more accustomed to a rough game and did not seem to mind so much the strain of playing on a wet, slippery floor. The team was a fighting one, but lacked the experience of the upper class teams. Anna Falaschi held the position of jump center very well and was ably assisted by Mary Trigueiro and Mary Rodrigues Qalternatelyj at running center. Virginia Pontier and Alfa Goodwin held the floor at forwards, while lla Seamans and Annie Sabona were guards. Next year this team will be much improved and will give their competitors plenty of opposition. INTER-CLASS SCORES Freshmen . . . 6 vs. Seniors .... 67 Sophomores . . 22 vs. Juniors . . . . 4 Freshmen . . . 10 vs. Sophomores . . 33 Sophomores . . 10 vs. Seniors . . . . 29 Freshmen . . . 6 vs. Juniors .... 28 Sophomores . . 12 vs. Freshmen . . . 12 LONVER CLASS BASKETBALL Pngz' Sr'1'z'11ly-ll2r'r'L' j.A ff if ' W ,f?2'f .,-,, V27 W, ff. 12327 0 1 1 Upper Class Volley Ball HEN the basketball series began, it looked as though any team might be victor- ious. More experienced material and taller teamsters soon gave the seniors a lead which they maintained until the end of the season. Mildred Keir captained the senior team. Hulda Olson, a valuable player for the upperclassmen, did some fine serv- ing, while Retta Nipper made herself invaluable to the seniors by her excellent team- work. An all-round good team gave the seniors the championship of the series. The juniors had a disappointing season. A small squad handicapped them, and it was not until the end of volleyball time that they showed their real calibre and beat the seniors in the final game. Frances Hansen, an experienced player, lead the junior teams. Bothuteams showed up well at the volleyball play-day held at Santa Clara. The seniors took first place with 111 points, while the juniors took 90 points from their opponents. In a play-day held at Campbell, the senior volleyball team emerged undefeated in all but one game. In each of the succeeding play-days both upperclass teams showed up well, taking a safe majority of games. It was a successful season for the juniors and seniors, and ended with both teams well satisfied. 'INTER-CLASS SCORES Seniors .... 30 vs. Juniors ..... 35 Seniors .... 33 vs. Freshmen .... 38 Seniors .... 38 Vs. Juniors ..... 19 Juniors .... 38 vs. Freshmen .... 34 Seniors .... 42 vs. Sophomores . . . 30 Seniors .... 28 vs. Sophomores . . . 34 UPPER CLASS VOLLEY BALL Page Seventy-four X ,Z ,, , f I 'Ziyi Lower Class Volley Ball HE lower class volleyball teams, with Miss Kofod as their coach, did exception- ally well this year. After choosing captains, they went at the upper class teams ready to do their best. In many games they outplayed their more experienced opponents. Both teams were good winners and better losers. The sophomores had a particularly good team and offered in their several games with the season's victors, the seniors, stiff competition. It was not much of an edge which gave the seniors the championship over the second year class. Alice Uyemura ably captained the sophomore girls. Donna Abbot, with a deadly serve and splendid teamwork, was a valuable player for them also. Teamwork, class spirit, and a large squad accounted for the sophomores' many victories. A fairly large group of enthusiastic freshmen girls turned out for volleyball this year. Much of the material for the squad was untrained, but by hard work and plenty of competition they were able to produce a team which gave their opponents quite a little trouble. Their captain, Mary Rodrigues, set a strong pace for her team mates. Though they had few outstanding players, their fast game and team work was respon- sible for the fine scores they made. A INTER-CLASS SCORES Sophomores . . 39 vs. Seniors ..... 46 Freshmen . . . 25 vs. Seniors . . . . . 47 Sophomores . . 33 vs. Juniors ..... 23 Freshmen . . . 41 vs. Juniors . . . . . 40 Sophomores I. . 41 vs. Freshmen . . . 20 Freshmen . . . 21 vs. Sophomores . . 36 1 l ,, LOWER CLASS VOLLEY BALL Page Sevciily-five W! jf! X -' , li, QQ, 1 J fr , SW W! l Girls? Baseball JHE teams tussling for the championship of the school in the Inter-Club League were: The Pirates, 'lSturdy Hitters, and Hamer's Aces. The Pirates,' who were captained by Ethel Berryessa, went forth to plun- der the other three teams and had a fine chance too, for their line-up was one of heavy sluggers and nifty sprinters. This team consisted of Mildred Keir, Hulda Olson, Retta Nipper, Margaret Maloney, Ethel Berryessa, Norma Gillespie, Margaret Dunipace, Helen Kohner, Minnie Vierra, Maude Hawkins, and Helen Lynch. The Fly Catchers were also out to pack home victory and boasted of some heavy hitters and snappy runners. They had an excellent pitcher in the person of their cap- tain, Donna Abbott, while Ginger Quetano was usually able to pull in the pill at the home plate. Their basemen were quick and wary, while their fielders ran true to their name. The line-up for the Fly Catchers was: Reva Nipper, Anna Falaschi, Donna Abbott, Genevieve Quetano, Dorothea Silva, lola Andrews, Thelma Snyder, Ber- nice Santos, Marie Santora, Frances Hansen, and Mary Rodriques. The Sturdy Hitters planned to outwit the other three teams by hitting the ball over and under the reach of their opponents' Helders. Lead by their captain, Dorothy Walls, they showed that many sky-high hits are not dropped into the iielders' mitts, and that there is power behind a grounder. This team was composed of Mary Cudovich, Rose Fraga, Emily Fraga, Ramona Cooper, Elena Cipolla, Thelmamae McCown, Eleanora De Soto, Nevelyn Beyers, Virginia Poritier, Rosalina Liguori, Mary Louise Sutton, Betty Lancaster, and Dorothy Walls. They certainly could lean on their bats and they, too, went forth to bring home victory for their team. Hamer's Acesu looked for victory in the same manner as did the three other teams and were determined to put up a hard fight for it. Mae Hamer, their captain, was a good example of the material that made up her Aces. N HAMER'S ACES AND HSTURDY HITTERS Page Seventy-six A ff ,,i1'f'., Lf The Aces depended upon hard hitters, swift sprinters and feature fielding to support a strong battery and to bring success. The Aces were: Alice Uyemura, Ona Goodwin. Agnes Walden, Evelyn Hinkley, Evelyn Bowen, Mary Nascimento, Ina Townsend, Mae Hamer, Flora Mae Beach, and Viola Norris. PLAY-DAY BASEBALL Girls' baseball in our school was late in getting started, due to the fact that the boys had to use the diamond for league games. The first game that gaveithe girls an opportunity to try their skill against another school was the San Jose play-day. Here they were smothered by the organized playing of their opponents and their lack of practice was very evident. Santa Clara girls' baseball teams both brought home victories on April 27th, when the twelve schools of the Girls' Peninsula Athletic League sent their representatives to compete in the various sports at San Jose High School. Santa Clara's Q'Handsome Nine defeated Pescadero High School by a 14 to 9 score and the Varsity Nine came out on the long end of a 13 to 7 score against the Los Gatos girls. Those members of the teams that represented Santa Clara against other schools were as follows: Elena Cipolla, Eleanora De Soto, Frances Hansen, Evelyn Bowen, Evelyn Hinkley and Gyneth McLean. Varsity Ninei'-Donna Abbott, Emily Fraga, Marie Santora, Anna Falaschi, Dor- othea Silva, Iola Andrews, Ethel Berryessa, lla Seamans and Virginia Pontier. In all the games the girls showed fair play and good sportsmanship and on the whole the baseball season was a most successful one. t UPIRATESU AND FLY CATCHERSU Puge Seventy-seven ii 5 1 w1m f-r- fn -w 11, 1' xr -- u,w,g,f- , -, fan W, v h-yi Y. Y M -, Q , A , ,,7,.,,vy, nl ' 'W' '- 'W' f V ' '-Vg w' vw:-in-1' 1--1 -, w In Q-.. , . 4. I je. ' , , v , X San Francisco Oilice Oakland Oiiice Arcade 8, Monadnock Bldg. 353 Hobart Street Phone Sutter 395 Phone Franklin 7898 aciic anufacturing Company Manzcfactzarers of DOORS, WINDOWS and MOULDINGS GENERAL MILLWORK Factory and Main Office SANTA CLARA, CALIF. Los Angeles Ollice Phone Santa Clara 40 5211 Security Title Ins. Bldg. WHEN BUYING Canned Fruits and Vegetables LOOK FOR THIS LABEL WS' PRATTLOW Cl U 'N U 119 PRATT-LOW PRESERVING CO Santa Clara, California CONFIDENCE gExPEC'1'E1J J APPRECIATED lDESERVED Twenty Successful Years Manufacturing School Jewelry, Graduation Announeelnents Cups, Medals, Trophies, Diplomas The T.V. Allen Company 812 Maple Avenue Los Angeles, California Q 0 Question submitted to the school: What do you think of the immigration problem in Asia? Answered by: A Freshman: Now, mamma said I shouldn't' use that kind of language. A Sophomore: Aw, go sit on a tack, there ain't no such country as Asia. , A Junior: Well, now that you ask me, I shall have to ask Miss Fowler about the subject. A Senior: Statistics show that on the thirteenth of March, in nineteen hundred and fourteen, there was an uncomprehensible number of alienable peoples populating Asia in a sparsely settled broadcast manner, and owing to the unconstitutionalism of the plan I am unable to give you any further information until I consult Chaucer. 5 5 I-Iart's Boy's Shopv ---- Downstairs I-Iartls Shop forYoung Menu ---- Main Floor Carry Complele Stocks of SNAPPY, UP-TO-THE-MINUTE QUALITY PPAREL AT PRICES THAT MEAN BIG SAVINGS See Our Students Collegiate Section for Boys ll to 18 years San JOSINS Largest D6lUClI'fIIlC'Ilt Store We Give 4- Q A 'aw A I S Green v A 5 X- Stamps M Sanjosels Largest Department Store I Q7 SANTA CLARA ST. COR. MARKET ST. Q U Page Eigbly-I wo Bea Private Secretary This school specializes in high-grade business and secretarial training for High School Graduates. Accredited by the United Accredited Association of Private Business Schools. Wrilc, Phone or Call for Lilerczlure . F 5AN:f05f 067204 ' A W X... The School0fD1'sli11cli0n 387 b F11 st blrccl San Jose, Calif. Pg Egllyll 6 N San .lose Creamery The Home ofthe Milk Shake Phone Ballard 668 149 South First Street San Jose, Calif. x U Miss Jollyman Qin Civicsj : What are some of the races in Alaska? Brooke Hart fjust waking upj: Oh-ah-you mean-1 Miss Jollyman: No, I don't mean horse races. Miss Joseph Ctrying to find news for the paperj: What are you doing in your Physics class? Charles Murphy: Nothing. Miss Joseph: Well, I mean, what is the rest of the class doing? Reva N.: Gee, Betty, I wouldn't be in your shoes for a million dollars. Betty L.: But why? Reva: No, sir, not for a million dollars! Betty Qbecoming frightenedj: W-why? Reva: 'Cause they're too short and too narrow and would give me corns. f 5 R. L. Tibbetts A. S. Dutro The Santa lara Drug Co. Franklin Street at Main Santa Clara, Calif. Telephone Santa Clara 502 Agents for OWL DRUG CO. Products Page Eigbly-foil r L 5 AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY CMerger of American Trust Company of California and American Bankl We invite you to start that account N - O - W One Dollar is all you need to start a Savings Account COI1lIl1CI'Clill Trust Savings Safe Deposit SANTA CLARA BRANCH R. P. SNYDER H. L. WABBURTON L. E. KENNY Manager Chairman Advisory Board Asst. Manager Q j 6 Vargas Bros. Co. Santa Clarais Leading Store GROCERIES, HARDWARE and PAINTS LADIES' and MEN'S FURNISHINGS SHOES Franklin and Lafayette Streets Santa Clara, Calif Q J HEARD ON CAMPUS fBill George was kicking the football with his left foot.j Richard Freitas, who was watching: Hey, Joe, look at Bill kicking the football left handed. fMiss Winchell, during a discussion on the life of Swiftj: Harold, can you add anything to the discussion on the life of Swift? Harold Bowen: Well, I don't know much about him, but I know he went mad when he died. G D LIO ' FURNITURE, CARPETS, BUGS, DRAPERIES Credit VVitho.ut Interest Established 73 Years Second Street at San Fernando San Jose, Calif. N U Page Eighty-fi ve Eberhard annin C0 3 TANNERS :: CURRIERS AND WOOL PULLERS llarucss - Laligo and Luce Lcuthu SolcundUppc1'Lcull1cr : : Call and Shoop Skin : : : Eberhard's Skirtiug Leather 8 Burk Woolskiu SANTA CLARA - CALIF. gv Eigbfy-six 1 N 5 W A. V. Sallows CENTRAL MARKET STAPLE and FANCY GHOCEHIES CHOICE M14:A'rs A :Q5j5CeIf ' VVe Buy the Best, and Sell for Less Phone Santa Clara 383 1 x I Miss Winehell: Who was the man that did the travelling in Gulliver's Tr-avelsf' Rctta? Retta Ni er: I don't know, but I know he Wcllt on four vo L1 Yes. PP Y ls Miss Jollyman: Brooke, what three kinds of townships are there? Brooke: The three kinds of townships are: County, Geographical, and town town- ship. Miss Jollyman: Since when was the county Ll township, Brooke? Brooke: Well, the townships are in the county, aren't they? Miss Jollynmn: Yes, Brooke, as far as that goes, so are you in a county. 6 5 HARDVVARE PLUMBING AUGUST E. ROLL Agcnl for SPARK STOVES und RANGES DUPONT PAINTS and DUCO Phone Santa Clara 108-J Wiclney Block, 1157 Frzinklin Street U Page Eigllfj'-Xl'l'l'll n S n 5 PBESCRIPTIONS KODAKS Obe dee er's Phat ac A. H. SANTOS r n m y The REXALL Store GROCERIES Stationery Toilet Necessities Phone Santa Clara 159 Kodak Finishing Phone Santa Clara 23 942 Main Street Santa Clara, Calif. 1038 Franklin Street Santa Clara Q U .- Miss Jollyman: Billy, is there competition between a fruit store and a shoe store on the same block? Billy Morris: No, Miss Jollyman. Miss Jollyman: Why isn't there, Bill? Billy: Well, if you wanted to buy a pair of shoes you wouldn't go to the fruit store to buy it, would you, Miss Jollyman: Well, you might. l was in the library they other day and l saw a boy looking up insects in the California Blue Bookf, Madeline Prudhomme was beating an egg for pie. Evelyn Hinkley: Hey, Madge, am I supposed to beat my egg fuzzy like yours? James Fitzgerald is broken hearted. His girl turned him down because he did not harmonize with the color scheme she-had planned for her home. 6 5 5 5 Morrison Realty Co. O. H. YERKES WOOD and COAL YARD Complete Insurance Service We carry a Full Line of REAL ESTATE THE BEST FUEL , , Ever Gro Sheep Fertilizer 956 Main Street, Santa Clara, Calif. 1066 Main Street, Santa Clara, Calif. Phone Santa Clara 62-J Phone Santa Clara 228 y- U Q U Page Eighty-nigh! f 5 Howell Furniture Company HIGH GRADE FURNITURE STOVES and RANGES 1150 Franklin Street Santa Clara, Calif. U L. P.: James, it's really too bad that you're not a preacher, isn't it? J. F.: Why, so that you could get married free of charge? James: I lost my voice so I am eating licorice in order to talk. Richard B.: I Wish they'd lock up the licorice supply. Eddie George: Well, I have a pretty strong constitution and-etc., etc. Cecil George: Yeh-but it needs some amendments. Ruth: I hear that sheep are the dumbest animals. Do you Mary: Wouldn't be surprised, my little lamb! Lady Motorist: What is the charge for this battery? Garageman: One and one half volts. L. M.: How much is that in American money? Ellis went a hunting And he shot a little bear, That's where he got the overcoat I-Ie,s been trying to outwear. think that is true, Mary? CQMPLIMENTS Phone S. C. 58-W Res. S. C. 628-M Charles A. Fernish, lVl.D. WilS0I1'S Jewel 'Bakery physician and Surgeon Santa Clara, California 'WEKGW U?551ZC?.U', W. A. WILSON, Prop. Bank of Italy Bldg., Santa Clara, Cal. 1151 Franklin Street x U Q Page Eighty-nine 6 Q ff- - -- W 4 Imperial Cleaners W M. J. WALS H Shoes Repaired by Experienced 916 M2111 SIVCCI W01'kl11GH Using Materials of THE HIGHEST QUALITY SANTA CLARA, CALIF. U.?55iCCiU IE. Berlrain Walker Santa Clam California Q U M A SENIORIS QUESTION Does any one knowg could any one say, just what commences commencement day? How much money's in the Honor Roll? What does it mean to be in a hole? How many rec's will wreck one's career? How much credit will they give here? When I get in college will I really see All the things that were promised me? Prof. Saunders gets excuses And such blooey things they be That a very powerful microscope XVould help our Prof, to see. ne v ff- N The Newest in Sweater Styles B F E R N I S H and Bu thing Suits ' Momlerzltely Priced DRUGGIST Stationery Garden Klllitery Toilet Articles 4' s . ' l ' 31 S- Socond Street Film 'md Deye oping We are in business for your health 1 FREENI STAMPS San Jose's Exclusive Sweater Shop SIIIZI H I L Q u Q J Page Nincly f 5 Floral Home MHS. C. C. XVOODWARD All Varieiies CUT FLONVERS POTTED PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS 1358 Snnla Clara Street Pllone Santa Clara 137-NV Santa Clara, Calif. J Alfred knows his French And his Latin. too, does he, He's got a foreign language sense That we'd like to have, would we. Jimmy had some knickers He wore them in a play, They caused so many sniekers He threw the things away. ODE TO TOM DEEM A Demon went to shoot a duck He missed his aim. Instead The bullet hit a powder truck Now dear old Tom is dead. -1 '-5 ff S A A I wishes success to the graduates Phone Santa Clam 606 and a happy Vacation 1120 Franklin Street Sanlzl Clara! to x 0 Q U Page Ninety-one 0 I ,ni rms DAINTY ICE CREAM SANTA CLARA SWEET SHOP WITH ITS PAPER LACE I 'ISAPOUND or cnocoizrrrcnnhm, CUNFECTIUNEB ALL PACKED SO HEAT. Light Lunches Hot Tainales 50 FRESH AND SWEET9 Try Our Butter-Toasted .HN ANSWER TO YOURDREBP15. Sandwiches 1012 Franklin Street Phone Santa Clara 36 Santa Clara, Calif. Q Ted Joseph: Did you hear about the train accident last night? Eleanore: No, what happened? T. A train derailed a pig. ODE TO LOUIS PASQUINELLFS PHYSIOGNOMY Louis liked the bleachers, He sat there every day. Sol reined his noble features, So now he stays away. Henry Nissen rode a bike, A speeder too, was he, Until he hit a railroad spike, Now he rides more carefully. Biology Teacher: What is an organ? Alice Dixon: An organ is a thing that makes music. f VARSITY BARBER SHOP The Rendezvous of High School and College Men JOHN WALTERS Proprietor 913 Franklin Street Santa Clara, Calif. Q j Page Nillfljl-f1U0 HOME-MADE CANDY CZQDRIGHT - gLEY Go., Qfinifefs 19 North Second Street, San Jose Phone Ballard 550 Qrinters of'fY5'he Well since 1916 Q 9 Leonor fin Biologyj: This amoeba reminds me of you. Dorothy C.: Why? Leonor: It's always wriggling all over. The following conversation could have taken place when Brooke Hart took his girl for a ride: Brooke: One of the cylinders is missing. Girl: Oh, gee, do you know where we dropped it? Billy Morris has named his new Ford Opportunity, because it knocked but once and then he bought it. Now it only kicks. 5 Stanley L. Blois Andrew J. Roll ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY Santa Clara 126 Affiliated with American Institute of Laundering J Page Ninety-three 5 3 Fil g1 l iL WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ' J I -1 Household Appliances I I Ranges, Heaters, Ironers .,,mf-1 I it . f-,. Al Refrigerators, WHSIlC1'S f'll3' . .-. fx -, x U . 1 :U 3 me ' , I 'I if i Motors and Radios I wt a j L. r . - ll Buy ELECTRICAL GOODS yi from an ELECTRICAL DEALER and get ELECTRICAL SERVICE UNIVERSITY ELECTRIC CO. J. E. HEINTZ, Prop. Q Dawson P. ftelling a storyj: Many, many long years ago, before the time of man there were two men - . Bill Walden was an actor And a farmer too was he, He built a little tractor Then wrecked it merrily. 5 n avar-1-0 BI-03. Menzel's Hardware MCn,S and Young Meds Hardware and Plumbing FURNISHING Phone Santa Clara 32 UE CRW X . Menzel's Garage Repairs and Accessories Franklin and Washington Streets . Santa Clam, Calif, Phone Santa, Clara 253 u J N Page Ninety-four U 5 f UNIVERSITY MEAT MARKET e. s. v1so,P lwfl p. BEST QUALITY MEATS Phone Santa Clara 91 Franklin and Grant Streets Q Mus Kofod fin study hallj: A11 fight, yuu people win have tu be quiet cum if yuu do fuk. Miss Joseph: Don't be proud. My father so I have never been proud. I- Richard B.: Well, don't brag about it. always said Pride goes before a fall, Freshie: I Wrote a bunch of jokes for the Hi Times, but they never got xn. Senior: Maybe the josh editor uses English. George Springstead: When you sleep your head reminds me of a story. Jewel Miles: Oh! Sleeping Beauty, perhaps? George: Naw, Sleepy Hollow. If Buell Cipolla keeps on Working in the Post Office he will soon be a P. G. QPostal Graduatej . Herbie Roberts: Hey, Buell, letis get a milkshake. Buell Cipolla: Guess again, we're both broke. Herbie: Broke? Why, were you figuring on buying something? N N n N n BUY AT HEADQUARTERS We eater to the needs of the student. Standard lines of merchandise insure satisfaction. Look over our line of FOUNTAIN PENS PENCILS RINGNOTEBOOKS ege. SPENSER eo. tfornierly Hill's Bookstorebl 77 S. Second Street San Jose, Calif. You will always find the correct style and the lowest prices at O'BRIE ' i SANTA CLARA CALIF. Q U Q I Page Ninety-fi 5 U Q EALD COLLEG , IN SELECTING A SCHOOL FOR BUSINESS TRAINING be sure to choose one that has recognition. HEALD COLLEGE is tl1e only conlniereial school in the Santa Clara Valley admitted to ll1Cll1bC1'SllIP of the NationalAss0cia1'z'on of Accredited Commercial Schools. This association stands in the same relation to the pri- vate conunercial schools that tl1e Association of Accred- ited Universities stands to the University. Only those of the first rcmlc are admilted lo membe1'sI11'p. MORE THAN 7000 STUDENTS VVERE ENROLLED IN HEALD,S IN 1928 Ill addition to our regular courses we offer courses in Busizzess AdillI.I1I'SlI'llf1.0I1, See1'ela1'ial Science, and Higlzez' Aecotuzzlulzcy which carry with them Bachelor Degrees on COl1lplCtl011. The emblem displayed herewith is a guaranty of leadership. - -QEPIERCZQ SASSQCUA-me J W NIXON, B. s., LLB. X 0 13 imirnerur is W2 ' ' '4 2 Q S A X XT a s F. - 'W x ' Q West Santa Clara and aj QWWLL Notre Dame Ave. ' San Jose California Glieffimblem yrs 'Ef6bient6SchooI Page Ninety-six 0 S n 5 The Wardrobe l..yle's Variety Store Household Articles . A 2 - . . Coucct pp irel foi Me11 Nouons and Art Goods By Special Appointment CHARTER HOUSE The Gift Shop of Santa Clara CLOTHES School Supplies Second and Santa Clara Streets San Jose California 1078 Franklin Street Santa Clara Q 7 Q 'I Miss Joseph Cro classj: Why is it that a person likes to know who is coming when she writes invitation cards? Student: I don't know. Miss Joseph: Well, what would happen if one of the young men didn't show up? Student: There would be more to eat. Miss Coeke tells the story of an educated Frenchman who wrote to the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce and asked for information concerning those gold digging chickens. Miss Winchell: Herbert, translate this passage from Chaucer. Herbert R.: I don't speak that language. Miss Winchell: Well, your ancestors did. H. R.: Yes, but times have changed. n 5 0 H Dr. G. W. Fowler Dr. M. S. Kneass Oilice and Residence Phone 19 DENTIST Residence: 1445 Franklin Street Olliee: 1051 Franklin Street Franck Building, Santa Clara Bank of Italy Bldg' Ollice Hours: 10 io 11 11.111, San Jose 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. in. Rooin 704-705 c 7 Q U Page Niflcly-scrcrz lsr 11 L J 5 .- a' .. nk 'a ' , l. ' Fisx Exma D TIRES s BA'I I'ElilES George 85 Angelo l.V. Croweis Garage MEATS and GIKOCEIQIES Complete: Automobile Service L , OILING AND GREASING A SERVICE SYSTEM STORE 1055 Main Street Santa Clara, Calif. Phone 35 Q V Q Miss Joseph: I take great pleasure in giving you this three. Tom Deem: Why don't you treat yourself to a real good time and give me a one? Sandy was so tight, that even an increase in -the soreness of his throat made him overjoyed., j Billy: Gee, I wish that Jack London had been an eighteenth century novelist. Josie: Why? Billy: Because I just said he was, in the exam: Found in Biology paper: Animals take in oxygen and give off hydrogen. Plants take in oxygen and give off nitrogen. James F.: Did you notice that all the intelligent people stood up when we voted for the horoscope? Ruth: Yes, I noticed you were sitting down. Senior to Junior fpreparing reading notes for debatesj: When do your reading notes have to be in? Troubled Junior: Yesterday. 3 Your Bank Book is o Book W ortk Reading -' WHEN You BANK WITH THE 6. st 7 'I ifitmk uf Zltalg National Trust 85 Savings Association C U Page Nillvly-vigfJ! 5 Giwii Jn., 1:3 fm f 5 Qfx ff , , 135 A I Q50 ' . 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