Santa Clara High School - Tocsin Yearbook (Santa Clara, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1930 volume:

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A ,,., '- '---11 M' stxvaqnunxijxtl FN 5 M-:EIEIFQQ-T'gi'7i PMS ,mdy ,. . mms:-Q-yciw-,ha,a, in :MLW Q l ,. -zz ,dv ,rwavwwd--,.,, Vvfyg, 9 55 vf L , W5 eg N V -NE-Wrmwxwmvhwqm-H f. ig THE TOC I 1930 THE YEAR BOOK OF THE SANTA CLARA UNION HIGH SCHOOL SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA VOLUME XXXIII PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF SANTA CLARA UNION HIGH SCHOOL 1 , ., 'z ,. fi s ,' .Q'0Yisuy,-,aw .,4d4nm m ' ' ' a ?'lvr -iw ' ff: ' igpkzhwreww . 'M swam' efwwe-Mw4,se . wil:-,f i s s? is xg! 3' We present to you the Tocsin for 1930, with the sin' cere hope that it may have , . fi some of the spirit of friend' il, liness and goodfellowship that jp characterizes Santa Clara. 1 A 3 f 5 2 whim, ,N ,,4,f h f63 -fv-ff' -f5'53R '?V Wif'0xx. .Www Q 5 if af 51? 'T if 'f?u9?3'?v-1-Tv-r.v-va:.w,.,-r.:xfvzvwamnuahmhfrww-nuvna--nv.m,f...: ' 4 :fig Egg, ,f-3,3121intojdffhyg'k?iY4Ei9.E13WWQEX3Ub'?ER BkWM7Miw.. ,' ' msg:-3 y5i52x'f1Yf,r-' ,gm 3. 15,6 fy Q. 1, , rein' - --ff ,QP .vw Q A . ,. , -- 'Q 52 Academalc Q 5 .n ie' 2 a Organizations .f sg -4 gc s 55 gi Dramatic S V . x x r if Q Q o Actnvntnes . 1' Afuhleac . 32 Advermsemenfcs if Qigjmvri-.. -as 2,-1 V ,... ,e .s:-n r-:aL4gv2g:'x1 ., na. NA' 4, , ,aw-,V.-+ 'NBL' I-'5f .RT,? f' 'ff ,. lf f'm,x,.f'f mwffww' E71 u T fm --1 -.,y:::-1'-mr L-wmge, ' ,., , Lp. A f'-+W,, r J 1 f E if 1. IL S A li 17 -- -- R igdfr E irFYi'3g:i- QTYVLZLIJ-lurx.:was:fx-.,w.ff:Mg.iSh:::,1 E 543 JM? M -'--' fi '-'-'- w.s-K. Q, -i'iwg+ ,ri TJ it A , ,ff 5' We dedicate this book to the faculty, Whose untiring efforts have uided us throu h . . 'Q the varied experlenees of four years t o graduation, whose sympathy and help have made our difficulties easier to over' come, and Whose friendliness gi and understanding have made '4 -s ' ' - ,. Y- our pleasures more enjoyable. 3 H E2 K2 'cs k fa ' i: 'KF W'5fl.' :.,,- Aim-..-mJL',1.y-30 -fn-. 4' .r . Tau? Vt: ,F -.-. -J - ,,.-- L., ,Y . V H ,,E,y-NIA., in N. -GY. . . up ,wwe ,I '-',? 'X5i'4.vrJ,Bl71,.Q..: 4f3y3Zeaiff ,,,s'9 e-....r,,g, '3g,W,gxn ' E91 'lil' -5-' , ,gs 'Xb , ....,-fm-' mm' A little learning is 11 dangerous thingg Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring: There shallow drzlughts intoxicate the brain, And drinking largely sobers us again. -WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE I 10 l 5421, ig ' 53 - as Erika: , 1 Jlvj ' , - HAL i 3. , if sf wx M AE F ' m1 1- rf' . 3 1 444 SX Q41-.-Q- , , - ri. E, w ' 4-----.i. , 1-4 1 12-1? ' I . as 2' M 'HW-.h:,,,, A' 'ff-1 L :Q -r-4'-N,,,g...+1f:,, . - 'ig 1 M, -vf:--fm 'W-f..,., - . ,3 32 1 ,, - . 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' ffcafiwfx. r3.0 AN ANDERS ELIZABETH VJINCHELL ' JESSIE MCLEISH VERNON BROADBEN - C o f x MURIEL STEINHART CONSTANCE FRAZIER N NORMAN MICHAELSON GENEVIEVE STICHTER RUTH FOWLER Faculty not Included Amelia Coeke, Bertha Wilrz, Florence Reed, Mrs. Steinhart, Lyla Baker, Russell Knaus, Mathew Thiltgen. E131 r r 537 . u X '5a fr'SlTSf?llXn A SU SENIOR CLASS Having completed four years of study, play, and work, another Senior Class leaves Santa Clara. The year has been a busy one, studies taking an important place in events. In the fall, on October 18, to be exact, the Seniors gave an autumn program featuring Danish harvest customs. Mrs. Sorensen of San jose, sang some typical songs. In November, the Seniors gave a dance. They made the gym into a veritable forest of eucalyptas Other greens were used also On the whole the dance was a gay affair In February to celebrate Lincoln s birthday the Seniors invited Dr Holliday of San Jose State Teachers College to speak before the assembly He gave an interesting talk on The Loves of Abraham Lincoln Cnce There Was A Princess a three act comedy by Juliet Wilbor Thomp kms was p scntccl on April 14 ba the Seniors It was very successful and tn nione v earned through the play was given toward a gift for the school A large crowd came to see the princess who was mistaken for the sewing woman the chore man who invented the great aunt who made everyone unhappy and Uncle oe who had failed Cf course it all ended happily On April 30 the class journeyed to Santa Cruz their chief object being the acquisition of a coat of tan A football several baseballs and a big beach ball gave the picnickers plenty to do Besides these there was the scenic railway the plunge and the ocean to keep them busy The Seniors failed to defeat the faculty at the annual Senior Faculty Fracas but this they maintain was on account of unseasonal weather Gtherwise the Seniors managed to m amtam a good standard m athletics Besides having the girls tennis champ Rosalme Liguori m their class many of the better athletes were Seniors The best all round football player m the Valley League was a Senior Graduation was of course the big event of the year Mr Holliday again appeared this time speaking particularly to the Seniors There were several glee club numbers The girls club sang Going Home by Dvorak and The Syncopated Melody The orchestra played Valse des Fleurs by Tchaikowsky and the boys club sang On the Road to Mandalay Othere numbers were offered after which the much coveted diplomas were awarded to the Seniors It is with sincere thanks and appreciation that the class of 19 :O says goodby to the school and to its advisors Miss Coeke and Mr Knaus Officers Vice President Henry Nissen Secretary Mae Hamer Executive Member Herbert Richards Boys Athletic Manager Alvin Azevedo Girls Athletic Manager Frances Hansen Yell Leader Reva Nipper f14l , , . 1 . , . . , K . . . . - , . , f s 1 s ' J , . . 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Pres1dent.......... .... ...... . ................. ..... . . . ....... . ....... .... . ............ .Rex Dunipace L5 REX DUNIPACE ELEANORA De SOTO REVA NIPPER ALFRED GOROSTORDOY MELVIN RENQUIST ELENA CIPOLLA IOLA ANDREWS WILLIAM WALDEN MAE HAMER ALVIN AZEVEDA fl' A Vfiu 1 I v UW I5 MCIVTFIIND I OLIVER PIERCE DELVINA MALATESTA SHIZUYE OGATA ALFRED REDO HAROLD MADRIGALI LOIS BROOKS THELMA GROSSKURTH H PHILIP SHEEHY DANIEL CHRISTENSEN ELSIE SILVA iff I 16 1 D U ' I 5 MICHAEL KIELY A THELMA SNYDER X xj GERTRUDE THOMPSON FRANCIS HIGUCHI GEORGE FULLER MARYLOUISE SUTTON FRANCES HANSEN TONY TEIXEIRA I OTTO PETERSEN C J ,I DOROTHY VJALLS 41 XX! -'t Gr.:?IlX4 f17fl '-v Cll I':mx. AA SU JESS WALLS MARTHA KERCH DOROTHY CHRISTENSEN Q WBERT RICHARDS . Mr' hifi' .s 1 , XGEORGE SOUZA Xe ' VICTORIA INNIS Q5 IZUKO MITOME ANTHONY BAKICH TONY SILVA L ROSALINE LIGUORI i IISJ I5 fr'Sl'-ugllxl MERLE HARTZELL BERYL HOSKIN RUTH RICKE ELBERT EATON ELDEN MADSEN JEAN HAWLEY OLGA OLSEN WILLIAM SHOENENBERGER EARLE RICKMAN MADELINE CAMASTRO 9 CARL PALMER ELIZABETH GRAY AILEEN MCCLOSKEY GABRIEL ROCHA EDWARD GUINASSO EVELYN HINKLEY MAUDE HAWKINS HUGH SEATON MANUEL ROZA l5 fv SlTl?Hx. SU SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY H'm, muttered the irate man in the Patent Office at Washington D. C., who happened to he none other than Tony Teixeira, H'm! as he scattered papers right and left. Where did I lay that thing? Darn it all. Pressing one of the numerous huttons on his desk, Say , he hawled to the sleepy office hoy, where did you put that letter asking for a patent on that machine? L'What machine? responded the office hoy. Say, raved Tony spluttering madly, yfyou know perfectly well there has hfheen nothing concerning any machine here except this one, THE one! Ah!,' as light broke on the office hoy. fLet's hope it didn't hurt himj and he neatly whipped a letter from the inside of Tony's coat and walked out. January 8, 1955 Patent Office, Washington, D. C. Dear Tony: I may still call you dear? Say old man, I want a patent on a machineg I've named it L'Thingamahoh for want of something hetter. I'm coming up to give you a look at it. Have a screen ready. Hopefully, Bill Walden. P. S. It's a moviefmachine, old top, in case you don't know. B. W. Just like old Bill to invent something. And Tony was off in a reverie ahout his school mates of years hack. He was rudely awakened hy a pat that made his hrains rattle. My wife! was his first agonizing thought. But he soon was reassured as he gazed into the hrownfvisaged face of Bill Walden. Well I'11 he, said Tony weakly, as he stared at the now older, taller, and thinf ner Bill Walden. After a few hours of talk hreaking the previous record held hy women---Tony expressed his wild desire to see Bill's machine, and Bill had a wilder desire to show it. flvlayhe that accounts for the pictures that came out of the machine., He may have gotten the dialsfwheels-Y freelsfnsomething mixed. Any way as Bill ground away-at the handle of the machinefpictures depicting the careers of these two men's fellowfstudents of 1930 were thrown on the screen, including all the sounds needed. Why there's Otto Petersen, and he's working at a desk. Why great heavens, he can't he4he isffeditor of the Agnew Daily and now one of A1nerica's largest papers. And Tony, clapped his hands together childlike and giggled delightedly, as he had heen wont to do whenever a teacher assigned a lesson concerning thisfe thatfrand the-hut why hring that up now of all times. Who did it? 'iAnd what's this? A Japanese basketball team and training for All Japanese honors. lxly gosh its coach is none other than Francis Higuchilv fill I5 fr'Cl!'T?llN. SC! Well---well-fand we have Chizuko Mitome as the Japanese screen's favorite actress, now starring in, 'Why Girls Leave Home.' Listen to the theme song! And here is Shizuye Ogata, Dean of Women in Watanabi College in Tokyo. Good Night! Music! Ah! Elsie Silva, and a singer from the New York Opera Co., which has successfully produced and allftalking version of 'The jury System Should be Abolishedf Why all the noise? Oh! New York is heralding the return of a great hero, Eh? Why it's Carl Palmer! The American Good Will Aviator, and I believe he's just completed a Right. Look! itls Phil Sheehy. I can tell it by his curly hair, and innocent look. So he's a mining engineer in South America. Chewing gum as usual. k'And here's Melvin Renquist. He's running for Mayor of Alvisof' Tony laughed Qlots of noisej His issue is Annex San Jose. Ah! Rex Dunipace! Tony reads from the screen, Mr. Dunipace is being hailed as a great scientist, having just proved Einstein's Theory is wrong. Here we have-fheavensfifs lvladeline Camestro cofstarring with Earl Rick' man in the Long and Short of It , a modern comedy by George Fuller, and he's America's best known writer of farce! !'Wheeee, from Tony findicating surprise, Victoria lnnis, a teacher of Engf lish at the new University of Santa Clara! 'Alf it isn't Alvin Azeveda-fand coaching the Harvard University Football Team! k'Ofooooo 'two minutes to play and down the field comes the diminutive little quarterback, a U. C. man, Quickefthere-gosh he tied the score! He's---wh--why its Frizbee! He always tied the score! L'Look, a new Ford is parked in front of a filling station. Why the proprietor is Herbert Richards. Say the owner of that Fordfby gum---is XVilliam Schoenf berger who is a traveling salesman for Peet's. H'm how fitting! There's a billboard advertising 'How to Reduce' by Thelma Grosskurth, one of America's 'health authors! A tennis matchfNVightman Cup lvlatchfe and there's Helen Wills defending her title against Mae Hamer. 'WVe're in a theatre and the picture is 'ln a New York Cabaret after Midnightf starring Jess Walls and Mildred Keir. Goshf it was directed by Tony Silva who also wrote it. That music! Oh boy! A chorus girl revue, why there's Dorothy Walls! L'H'rn, murmured Tony, as Bill reeled cut a picture of a girl explaining to a class on the merits of vitamins and the emphatic need of minerals, 'gif it isn't Lois Brooks! L'Listen, cried Tony, as music came out of the machine, Oh, why it's Elena Cipolla singing, now a Metropolitan Opera Singer, portraying the part of 'Aida' Splendid. i221 l5 fr-Clffgnx. calf! I think it's Elbert Eaton, said Tony hesitatingly, IVIy, my the dear fellow is a Grammar Professor. How perfect! Yes, said Bill, I do believe Elbert is trying to write a book on Why Ain't Should be Universally Accepted as Correct. Tliere's little Ollie Pierce! Good heavens, a puppeteer! Look he's finishing one of his puppet plays, They both watch breathlessly. 'iWho would have thought Ollie could aspire that high. He's a second Perry Dilly! Ah, This from Tony, as the familiar click of a typewriter reached his ears. Why it's Elizabeth Gray. But why all the photographers? Oh she has just won the National Championship for speed in typing, an' swered Bill. Farm lands, said Tony wonderingly, Whose are they? Why look! and a girl clad in overalls and a straw hat turned and faced their way. It's Rosaline Ligouri, And farming in Agnew too. H'm! Always thought she'd do something for humanity. Why there's Thelma Snyder. This from Tony. That timid little thing, what is she doing? An airplane landed and Thelma climbed in, Great heavens, an aviaf trix! Well of all things! Anything does happen! i'Ah! an art gallery. VV'ell-fsay isn't that an exquisite painting? Wonder who did it? Why Olga Olsen! Great Scott, so she's the artist. Well if it isn't Mary Louise Sutton, said Tony. Wherever did she acquire that French accent? he ended dazedly, as Mary Louise rattled og in Erench to her three little pupils. Ali, a Erench tutoress! !'You will not leave here until everything is cleared up, came a voice from the machine, and Ruth Ricke's picture came into view in the role of cooking teacher. She's had good background, remarked Tony knowinglyfi Look at that man! Why it's Alfred Gorostordoy busily engrossed in explain' ing the boundaries of Patagonia to his pupils. Vv'ell, well, and if it isn't the Alviso Grammar School! Why who is that tall, stoopfshouldered fellow coming into Mr. Gorostordoy's class? said Tony. My goodness, how he's mumbling about Debits, credits, profit and loss. Ah, solution, it's Michziel Kielyf' Isn't that clever little house on wheels? from Bill, as a house and lake came into view. It's the vagabond's house. Great guns, it's Beryl Hoskin!-f Her dream came true. L'Why this is London! There is a big warehouse, like the ones that Dickens has described in his stories. The bookkeeper is roundfshouldered from stooping so much. Ah! There goes the whistle. The man is getting upfand4-it's Me1'le Hart' zellf' U Why here we are in China! Here come two men pulling a loaded truck of tinware. One's loafing on the job. Why the men are George Souza and Gabriel Rocha. The lazy one would be Gabriel. INT L5 g KCIKTEIIN-. 30 Back in the old U. S. A. again, but what's this? A house! Wonder what it's like inside? What colors! It must be the home of an artist. Who's sitting there painting? Her profile looks familiar. Why--yesfsit's Martha Kerch! What next? asked Tony delightedly. Doesn't Little Old New York look great? Ah! It's newest nightfclub. What peppy music they have. Well how on earth, Harold Madrigali!f-the leader. Say, that auburn head at the piano looks very, very familiar. Sure enough, it's Frances Hansen! A big house flashed into view. Gn the lawn a little curlyfheaded boy was play' ing. His nurse is speaking to him. Come, Carl, like a good boy! Whwfwh- Tony expostulated, L'it's Reva Nipper! Why all the reporters in that crowd? They're crowded about somebody. Let's see, the screen says an aspiring novelist, gracious, it's Jean Hawley. The wide open spaces flashed into view. Look at that rider comingf' said Tony adrniringly. He sure knows how to ride. He fWhy--ferf--a-fhum, it's a she! and it's Maude Hawkins at that. Enough said! Look at that tiny shack out there all alone. Must be empty. No there's some smoke coming from that chimney. They look into the house. L'Look at the maps on the table, and pictures of bridge. There's a man. He's turning around now, Why it's Dan Christensen. An assembly of teachersffwanting their salary I suppose. My, my, the chair' man is Eleanora De Soto. Look who's coming to the front. Delvina Malatesta and Aileen IvIcClosky. We're in Honulula! at the office of the Daily Sun. Why the editor isgno yes it's Iola Andrews! Here comes a man into the office. Wants an ad put in the paper. Looking for an assistant engineer evidently. Why- -it's old Anthony Bakichf' The faithful machine shows a suite in the WaldorffAstoria. Why I know that-ahemf-gorgeously gowned woman. It's Evelyn Hinkley. Someone's coming in the door. Her secretary. Gracious it's Gertrude Thompson. Well-well. Well and who have we here in that silk hat? Oh it's Edward Guinasso and he's Foreign Minister to Italy, is he? Hm, they aspire all right! !'Look at all that snow. Why there's and airplane. Two of them, no, there's some more over there. Must be an exploring party. There's the head man. Great Heavens! It's Hugh Seaton. Dear, dear, murmured Tony. That fellow doesf-why he's-say! Well I'll be dinged, it's Manuel Roza! A botanist! How tenderly he touches those flowers! '!And that's all eh? said Tony. That's wonderful Bill. You'll certainly get a patent on it. And once again Tony fell to musing. But he soon woke. Say Bill, was that all there were?--students I mean, that graduated when we did? '!Yep, smiled Bill, that was all. That was quite a few I think. Isn't it funny how far each has gone?f-and there are no two careers alike! This is a small world after all when it comes to a machine like this, and Bill caressed it lovingly. And the two sat there for---shall we leave them there with their fond mem' ories and withdraw quietly to the unknown? It's best because they'll soon be say- ing that life is a stage -etc! I34I I5 fr'Sl'-IQIIXI ,SU CLASS WILL We, the superb seniors of the class of 1930, do herein sorrowfully, reverently, and wholefheartedly, pronounce this, our last will and testament. As a class we bequeath the following: To the faculty we will our alertness, and our sunny dispositions, coupled with our sincere and respectful love of recreation. To the juniors we leave our honorable seats in assembly, hoping they will present as cheerful an aspect as their departing class of 1930. To the Sophomores we bequeath our superfluous ability in sponsoring to the utmost success, all social activities. To the Freshmen we bestow our acquired perseverance which they will greatly need, in their future laborious endeavors, to attain the goal we have now so success' fully reached. As individuals we bequeath as follows: I, Iola Andrews, do will unto Dorothy Grubb my knowldedge of travel,, hoping it will prove broadening. I, Alvin Azevado, do bequeath my fruitful efforts at being popular with blonde girls to Ernie Guard, may he enjoy their companionship as well. I, Anothy Bakich do bequeath my renowned capacity as a leader of Gym classes to Lawrence Wellish. I,Elena Cipolla, do decree to Roberta Evans, my unusual character which marks all genius. I, Rex Dunipace, do will to Paul Rea my green beret as an aid to his winning more S. C. V. L. matches. I, Alfred Redo, do solemnly commend unto the integral Freshmen Class my tales of folly and vice as known by Prof. R. V. Knaus. I, Frances Hansen, do direct unto Cleo Lewis, my sunny, sunkist, California complexion. I, George Fuller, do will unto George Springstead my cleverness in childish im' personations. I, Elbert Eaton, do bequeath unto Urban Francis, my quiet character to dom' inate his. I, Mae Hamer, do decree unto Beatrice Kelly, my charming girlish giggle. I, Dorothy Christensen, do will my pretty, bright smile to Cathryn Nell Smith. I, Thelma Grosskurth, do bestow upon Sylvia Kerkering my love for chemistry. I, Daniel Christensen, do bequeath my famous attendance record to Ruth Lawrence. I, Merle Hartzell, do commend unto Victor Maridala, my ability to play basket- ball. I, Madaline Camastro, do will my long black tresses to Henry Nissen to set off his becoming height. I, Eleanora De Soto, do bestow upon Helen Buswell, my intense interest innall student activities. E251 I5 fv Clf'I?llx.g. 30 I, Philip Sheehy, do bequeath unto Bruce Allen, my undaunted courage in turning over new leaves. I, Michael Kelly, will my romantic ways to Carlo Romano. I, Francis Higuchi, will my weak ankle to anyone out for sports. I, Victoria Innis, will my typing ability to Miss Wiltz, who may pass it on to someone who needs it. I, Chizuko Mitome, will to any student who is to take Spanish, my linguistic ability. I, Maud Hawkins, bequeath my Commercial Law aptitude to Francis Cesena. I, Jean Hawley, will my State College emblems to anyone who can appreciate them as much as I do. I, Rosaline Ligouri, will my tennis ability to George Fatjo. He will find it a great help. I, Olga Olson, do bequeath unto Verda Mace, part of my height. I, Mildred Keir, commend my place in Biology to the next lucky student. I, Aileen Mc Closkey, will my ability to make palpatable sandwiches to Naomi Kirk. I, Reva Nipper, will my place in girls' sports to Marcella Perkins. I, Delvina Malatesta, will my scholastic records to Wilford Gibbs. They might come in handy. I, Martha Kerch, do bequeath unto Leslie Gordon, my seat in Econ., so he can sit near the window. I, Shizuye Cgata, will my scrapbook to any student who is to take English IV. I, Alfred Gorostordoy, will my executive ability and pleasing personality to the next student body president. I, Cliver Pierce, do will my school girl complexion unto Anita Madrigali. I, Melvin Renquist, do hereby bestow all my worry and woe, which I have undergone as Tocsin Manager, to my successor. I, Herbert Richards, do will my brownish eyes to Laura Lietz. I have always admired brown eyed blondes. I, Gabriel Rocha, do hereby commend unto Edward Andrews my continuous prattle, which is very effective. It will help him to overcome his bashfulness. I, VVilliam Schoenberger, do decree unto Fred Toth, my winning ways with the maidens. I, Elsie Silva, do commend my best friend, Lydia Nevis, to anyone promising to take good care of her. I, Tony Silva, do bestow upon Eloise Ellis, my curly locks, which will be very becoming to her type of beauty. I, Thelma Snyder, do bequeath my grownfup and sophisticated ways to Evelyn Frechette. I, George Souza, will my superior knowledge to my little brother, who will be in great need of it, during his future high school years. I, Mary Louise Sutton, bestow upon Josephine Conner, all my snappy scarfs because she can tie clever knots for them. I26l I5 fr'Cll'-l?.lPw -SU I, Gertrude Thompson, do commend unto Billy Roseblade, my Colleen Moore hair cut. Won't he look different. I, William Walden, do will my height upon Urban Erancis so no one will look down upon him in the future. I, Dorothy Walls, do hereby decree my ability to play forward on basketball teams to Ila Seamans, who has always envied my playing. I, Elizabeth Gray, do bestow unto the next lucky person, the honor and also the work of being the journalism Typist. I, Lois Brooks, do hereby commend unto Bernice Santos my willpower which enables me to go on diets and stick to them. I, Tony Teixeira, do will my football prowess, which enabled me to win my gold football award, to Bill Kneass, I, Evelyn Hinkey, do will unto the Freshman boys, my ability to dance. I, jess Walls, do leave my ability to appear occupied in strenuous study when' ever, due to time, place, or position, it is necessary, to Morrison Smith. I, Beryl Hoskin, do leave my ability to appear occupied in strenuous study whenever, due to time or place, or position, it is necessary, to Iviorrison Smith. I, Harold Madrigali, do will my ability at playing the piano to the next piano player of the school orchestra. A good piano player is always a great step towards a good orchestra. I, Edward Guinasso, do bequeath to Buster Stallman, my bold and brave ways. It may help him in his efforts to stop people from calling him Buster DUST Poems are made by men Who scorn the dust at their feetg Who seek the very noblest In friend as well as in foe, Who fashion their lives to a dream, As on the years they go. NVhile I like to watch the dustg To sift it through my hands, To find the imperfections Even in my friendsg To let the dreams I make Vanish like the foam. Whatever made me think That I could write a poem? -BERYL HOSKIN I 27 3 fr'Cll'-'?lIXn Flrst Semester unxor Class JUNIOR OFFICERS Dawson Pomeroy Presldent Edward George Vxce Pres1dent Dorothy Vlerra Secretar Treasurer Herbert Vlerra Donna Abbott Ruth McK1nney Sylvxa Kerkermf' Theodore Keech Wllllam Stevens Stanley Ralph Bob L1ston Otto Peterson Y Boys Athletic Manager G1rls Athletxc Manager Glrls Councll Boys COUHCll Yell Leader Execuuve Member Sergeant at arms Second Semester Dawson Pomeroy Stanley Ralph Dorothy Vrerra Arthur Seamans Margaret Dunzpa e Ina Townsend Tosephme Connor Fred Toth W1ll1am Stevers Ferrls Dangberrf Bob L1ston John Gomez Tumor Class f zs Ls . - HU J ' J 1 I5 fr'Si'-i?lPw f to 3U First Semester Morrison Smith Ferris Dangberg Ruby Erickson Laura Lietz Ambrose Alves Anna Falaschi Dorothea Silva Dorothy Crites Bob Hiatt Morrison Smith Wilfred Gibbs Scott Held Sophomore Class SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Office President VicefPresident Secretary Treasurer Boys' Athletic Manager Girls Athletic Manager Girls' Council Boys' Council Yell Leader Executive Member Sergeantfatfarms Second Semester Ernest Guard Frank Baker Alta Goodwin Laura Leitz Ambrose Alves lla Seamans Helcn Buswell lla Scamans Scott Held lack Volkers Wilfred Gibbs Leon Greene Bob McGuire Sophomore Class if 29 Il I5 fv'Cll I?nx.- E :eil l Freshmen Class FRESHMAN OFFICERS First Semester Office Second Semester Leon Greene Girls' Athletic Manager Lawrence Abreo Nello Falaschi President Albert Castro Annie Nevarra VicefPresident Annie Nevarra Everett Grant Secretary julio Condensa Gladys Hale Boys' Athletic Manager Evelyn Frechette Marie Provenzano Girls' Council Katherine Smith William Pierce Boys' Council Albert Souza William Kneass Executive Member William Kneass Bruce Allen Yell Leader Bruce Allen Everett Grant Sergeantfatfarms Walter Sides Freshmen Class A if 30 l i5 fr'ClfT?llx. SU Freshmen Class COOKING CLASS The cooking class, as in the past, has done its full share in making school functions a success. With Miss Steinhart's whole hearted assistance, the class has made candy, cooked feeds, and made punch for many of the affairs during the year. Cooking Class I 31 l fr-Cll f':mx. F Robert Forward ..... Beatrice Konrad ...... Claire Coolidge Harold Nelson . Mildred Keir .....4.. Genevieve Quetano William Higgins . Ruth Smith ....... Walter Davis .,......... joan McGeoghega11 Amy Sallows ........... james Fitzgerald .... Leonard Danna ....... Mabel Hinkley ,..... Dorothy Drake ...... Louis Pasquinelli ..... Loring Allen ..,..... Vera Erbentraut ..... Retta Nipper ,............. Hitoshi Taniguchi ...... Herbert Roberts .... ALUMNI E521 junior College San Jose State College Belmont Helwig Iron Works Post Graduate Work At Home junior College junior College Tonsorial College, Oakland San Francisco State Amenette School of Dance junior College Junior College At Home Secretarial .......,,junior College Junior College Secretarial School Junior College Japan Forward Dairy Frances Warwarovsky Alma Erich .................. Cecil George ....., Evelyn Bowen .......... Dorothy Williams ....,... Charles Murphy ....... Norma Gillespie Edna Fuller ........ . Donald McCoy ........ Alice Dixon ....i.. Lucille Emig ....... Jack Clewett ,.,........... Eleanor Thompson ...... Dorothy Downie ..... George Harrison ...... Eleanore Greene ....... Rose Fraga .........i... Harry Everett ....... Richard Gadsby ....... Ruthadele Roberts ...... Dorothy Rice .....,.. Brook Hart ........ Buell Cipolla ...... Lois Dangberg ....... Alton Johnson ...... Rea Morgan .......... Dorothy Borden ....... jackson Bennett ........ Harold Bowen ....... Lena Dahl .......... Eileen Egan ........... john Fernandes ..,.. Julius Puccinelli .... Elinor Roth .................. Madeline Prudhomme Stanley Perkins ......... Ellis Howard ...... Hulda Olson ...... Florence Botar ...... Dorothy Larsen ........ Edna Santos .......... Marion Clarke ...,.. Thomas Deem ...... junior College Junior College San Jose State College Kress's Doctor Hopkin's Office . San Jose State College Heald's College w Heald s College San jose State College San Jose State College At Home Junior College At Home San Jose State College Post Graduate Work San jose State College At Home Eastern States . S. P. in San Francisco Fanchon and Marco Working for her Father . Santa Clara University . Santa Clara University Secretarial School At Home Secretarial School Junior College Stanford University junior College Working Secretarial School At Home University Electric Co. i333 Secretarial School Kress's At Home American Trust Co. . San Jose State College Heald's College Junior College Secretarial School Mrs. James Glynn .............Muirson Label Four things fl man must learn to do If he would make his record true: To think without confusion clearly, To love his fellow-men sincerely, To act from honest motives purely, To trust God and Heaven securely. -HENRY VAN DYKE 34 if X wr 1 , O X 1 gk J, if f -fm. W Q if . ,ff Y. if iff L 2 aa Wifi .Al at -.lx -.f 2,,,,,wQ--f.,,,,1r..a..s ,.,' LTA 4. ? v'i ,f' A .., N--51'f.f'3 as A IF 3 'F 3? ks-ff 2 Q2-, gif 2 i -r J. -21 Q gf , Q.:-.i, ' : - v 4? 1,v'. - ,993 i if ff ' ?iw'S'x'i, 'ffV 'A a3555ff?S M,-5 '- ,f Q A j' i,V,,...,fi-rm: ,v,gf. 1. ,L 7 Q' . ,1,.,f,i5gS.5,5y 5 f , ff'gA,L,--2 W ey 1 - P E sif wa fgf 2 1521 Q-1-V .-s.: 51 7 ,51 1 pp 'd4q.,4M11:if 3.-,1..,I jx, j gv- -M-fi 'Q 5 --A'- lf.: a wma sc fzfki fa: - 21 gm-22:45 1 ' 'fi if ' 3 'T'-, 'lfifiiifsi 5363 n '---f A3 z .1,. . -wg 3 w N -,,,'g1.:i'5 . ..-. - v- 1.4.1, Q-of a,g,,3 '?J' xl f I r -fvx .--' E244 gf 1 ' -xxwskag .2 . 'XA---., S -'. 1 Av,, ' MI,-'r ,,..,,, :QVCQQ qty v rz...H. 35J' S qi, ., T213 A ,,V,. ,, ,,...f,957i?5f - , 'gg ,..Q, .,' , , WV . l 'xl fi EWR 'Bi A L ' 5221! 5 QQ 135555 Q ' ' T351 i5 D fr'EIl'-f3lIx. SU STUDENT BODY Frequent Student Body meetings have been held this year but the opportunity to express views on school matters has not been taken as often as it should have been. The students were awakened from apathy a few times, however, and lively and interesting meetings were held in which a number of students took active part. lt is hoped that this interest will continue and increase as time goes on. Financial diiiiculties necessitated the use of a budget, but this was only tempo' rary and the disposal of Student Body funds still remains a haphazard, systemless affair. A new constitution, one we hope will last, was adopted by the association. This was neccesssary since several contradictions and inadequacies were found in the old constitution. ...Ferris Dangberg President .......... ....,.. A lfred Gorostordoy Vice-President ..... .................. T ed Joseph Secretary .......... ...... E leanora De Soto Toscin Editor .,... Tocsin Manager ........ Hi Times Editor ....... Hi Times Manager Sergeantfatfarms ............,. Yell Leader ....................... Boys' Football Manager .,,... Boys' Basketball Manager ..... Boys' Baseball Manager ....... Boys' Track Mana' ,,... Boys' Tennis Mana? ....... Girls' Basketball Manager ...,. Girls' Volley Ball Manager ..... Girls' Baseball Manager ..... Girls' Tennies Manager ..... Debating Manager ...............,.........,..........,.. ...,....Elena Cipolla .......Melvin Renquist ........lola Andrews .......,Henry Nissen ..,....Harold Madrigali .Dawson Pomeroy ,........William Rice .....Herbert Vierra ........William Rice ......Robert Haitt .........Reva Nipper ....Frances Hansen .....,..Alice Uyemura ...Rosaline Ligouri ...Melvin Renquist Executive Committee lf 36 l la fr'SlT-l?lIN. .SU GIRLS' LEAGUE The resignation of the Girls' League president, Reva Nipper, in the middle of the semester made it necessary for Josephine Stallman to take over Reva's duties. It was a busy and profitable year for the girls since many interesting and worth' while projects were undertaken. A skating party, held March 4, for the purpose of replenishing the treasury was gratifyingly successful. With this encouragement the girls undertook furhter responsibilities. Without the aid of any faculty member, they presented a lively twofact comedy, Renting Jimmy. Having rented him to every one's satisfaction, the girls undertook to entertoin their mothers. On May 7, a delightfully interesting and colorful tea was given in the gym. The Japanese girls were given free reign and with it they transformed Santa Clara into a .Iapansy yand of parasols, cherry blossoms and picture-like prettif ness. Lanterns, incense burners, coolie coats, Japansy songs and dances, all served to enthrall the pleased mothers. It was indeed a pretty occasion. The Girls' League under Miss Leviston's interested and friendly guidance does practical work helping the girls to attain a spirit of friendliness, idealism, and indusf try. The girls council assists in this work which consists of regulating the behavior, the appearance, and the activities of the girls . The scope of the League's activities grows each year, and with its growth, its good work and practicality keep step. President .,.............. ...... Reva Nipper Uosephine Stallmanj VicefPresident ...... ............................ J osephine Stallman Secretary ............ ............. B eatricc Kelly Girls' Council l 37 1 I5 ee UK-i?llXa- y AU MEN'S UNION The Men's Union completed its fifth year of school activity this year and conf tinued its good work in which every boy has a part. They have carried out a prof gram of constructive work among the boys, using measures to bring about the best management of the boys' affairs. This year the annual football rally was held in the intermediate field because of a ruling of authorities which barred the use of our own field. The boys, with the assistance of coach Bjorle, worked hard and put the bonffire up in a very limited time. The rally was held before the Fremont game and consisted of the bonffire and a dance given in the gym afterwards. The best work done by the organization during the year was the founding of the Students' Athletic Fund, a fund for the purpose of paying the doctor bills of inf jured athletes. This fund was put into use and is a great step in student organization. The officers for 1929540 were: President .............................. ....... D awson Pomeroy VicefPresident ...... ..... A rthur Seamons Secretary ............ ...... M orrison Smith CCUNCIL AT LARGE Ambrose Alves George Leighton William Rice Alvin Azevedo Henry Nisson Phil Sheehy Ferris Dangberg Oliver Pierce Lowell Smith Robert Gonzales William Pierce William Stevens Robert Hiatt Alfred Reclo George Springstead Theodore Keech Melvin Renquist Fred Toth Jess Walls Mens' Council f 33 l lb 30 Toesin The Tocsin wishes to acknowledge the help of the following people in pub' lishing Santa Clara's yearfbook for 1930: Bersano Studios and San Jose Commerf cial Studio for picturesg Ritchie Engraving Company of Oakland for engravingsg The Tucker Printing Company, of San jose, for printing and binding the bookg the advertisersg and the students and faculty members who have contributed so generf ously. Editor ...,............... Business Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Manager Art Editor .,,........ Faculty Advisor Staff Elena Cipolla Melvin Renquist Leslie Gordon William Stevens Jean Hawley Miss Randolph Contributors-Mae Hamer, Eleanora-De Soto, Oliver Pierce, Fred Toth, Thelma Gross kurth, Robert Evans, Alfred Gorostorday, Josephine Stallman, Gerald Murphy, Beryl Hoskin Francis Cesena. , , Tocsin Staff I 39 l I5 ff-rillffiilxia af'-U HI TIMES The Hi Times realized a lifetime ambition when it became a fivefcolumn paper. That this was possible was due principally to Iola Andrews, the editor, to Miss McLeish, the faculty advisor, and to Henry Nissen, the business manager. With such a start, the Hi Times set out on an eventful year. The Freshman Reception Edition, greenly welcoming the green freshman, was the first special edition. Following this came the Hick Edition, the class editions, the Alumni edition, the Valentines Day edition, the St. Patricks Day edition, and several other specials, keeping the staff up on its toes. It became the duty of the Hi Times to advertise each of the several dramatic presentations of the year. This they did with much success. Banner heads, cuts, features and special writefups were devoted to the productions. On several occasions the staff entertained some of its members in class. The big event of the year however was the staff picnic at Capitola during the spring of the year. EdiF0r'in'Chlef ' I Ola Andrews Business Manager .. ........ Henry Nisson Assistant Editors ....... .............. R obert Evans A' ,w M G ld M h -mm-U---Josephine Stauman ssistant anager ................ era urp 5 Faculty Advisors ........................,....,...................... Miss McLeish, Miss Leviston Reporters: Abner Read, Paul Rea, Gladys Lawry. Eleanora De Soto, Michael Kiely, Elizabeth Gray, Elena Cipolla, Leslie Gordon, Agnes Walden, Louise Wirlans, Elbert Eaton, Mae Hamer, Beryl Hoskins, and Catherine Woods. Tocsin Staff i401 I5 fr'Sf.:?lIN. SU THALIANS Miss McLeish was faculty advisor for the Thalians during the past year and under her leadership many activities were undertaken. New members were elected during the first semester and their initiation was effected at a Christmas party held in the sewing room of the school. Meetings were held to acquaint the new members with the fundamentals of makefup, stage craft, etc. A class in Speech Arts in the school has helped the Thalians in choosing and coaching their members. Miss Elgie Ogier, teacher of first semester Speech Arts directed the Thalians' onefact play, The Ruggles' Christmas Party, in which seve eral veteran players took part. V In the second semester, Matthew Thiltgen directed the production of Adam and Eve, a threefact comedy. Those participating in its production were for the most part younger members of the club. In both the Junior and Senior plays promif nent Thalians took leading parts. Several delightful social affairs were held by the Thalians. The Christmas party was followed by a studio party held on the stage of the auditorium. This party was the Thalians farewell to Miss Ogier. An informal party at the home of the vicefpresident, a social meeting at Jose- phine Conners' home, and a picnic at Alum Rock were some o fthe good times enjoyed by the Thalians, to say nothing of the several times they were entertoined by Miss McLeish. ' President .......... ...... W illiam Walden VicefPresident .............. ............ E lena Cipolla Recording Secretary ...... ........ D orothy Vierra Thalian Club l 41 l fr'2r.i?llN Literary Award Rising To Fame lt's the dull road that leads To the gray roadg The practice that leads To sueeessg The work road that leads To the play roadg It is knowing that breeds Happiness. It's the hard work and Merciless grinding That purchase glory And fameg It's the repeatedly doing, Nor minding The drudgery drear of the Game. lt's the passing up glamor Or pleasure For the sake of the skill We may gain And in giving up comfort Gr leisure For the joy that We hope To attain. lt's the hard road of trying And learning, Of toiling, uneheered And alone, That wins us the prizes Worth earning, And leads us to goals We would own. -DOROTHY VIERRA l42Il I5 afcnfiwm. .SU Literary Award The Hardest Job I've Ever Tackled I was born without originality. Even though I draw fairly well, almost all of my drawings are copied. Those that are not, I gloat over, but they never give mc any real satisfaction. Neither have I a good vocabulary. I am full of opinions on certain everyday subjects, but as soon as I start to speak on them, I stumble and fumble around for the right words to use to express myself. My grammar is none too good. Sometimes I catch myself saying, those kind, or, it's me. I swim around dazedly in a maze of grammar exceptionsgand a few rules! I sadly lack one of nature's greatest giftsgimagination. Everything to me is either very realistic or it just-fisn't. I can not merely sit down and imagine my' self doing this or that. Nor have I had any very exciting experiences in my life, other than the dis' covery that there was no Santa Claus, and an accident last summer in which I was the last of four to crawl out of a burning automobile, unscathed. I have a little wit, Qmaybe I flatter myselfj, but what good will it do me with' out the aforementioned virtues, shall I call them? I must be content to smile to my- self and sometimes to laugh out loud, and thus cause others to stare and whisper. And then, in this terrible plight, I am called upon to attempt and accomplish a supreme task. I must write a composition for English! -JEAN HAWLEY w ,V l DOROTHY VIERRA JEAN HAWLEY I 43 I i5 . fr'CIlff?IlN4 G S, GIRL scoUTs ,gm ,.,, ...J Troop Campanilla V Troop No. 1 of Santa Clara, Troop Campanilla, has existed for four and one half years. This year the fun of Girl Scouting has been enjoyed by a group of active members in two patrols. This fun included regular weekly meetings each week in the form of afternoon, evening supper, and picnic lunch meetings. The troop also enjoyed a picnic and several other outings during the year. All of these meet' ings were rich in some part of the Girl Scout program. In the fall the Girl Scouts held an open evening meeting to which their mothers were welcome guests. Troop Campanilla raised its share of the National Budget of the Girl Scouts through the first skating party of the year, to which all the high school students were invited. During the year the troop cofoperated with all high school activities where it was possible to be of service. It was the aim of the troop to make Santa Clara even a happier place to be. The registered Girl Scouts for the year are as follows: Mary Bermudes, Jean Culp, Elizabeth Dodd, Margaret George, Maude Hawkins, Josephine Bridgham, Emily Fraga, Mildred Hawkins, Elizabeth Pickett, Mary Trigueiro, Louise Wiiiaiis, Roberta Culbertson, Mary Nasciemento, Margaret Sherman, and Blanche Corriveau. Several others aspire to membership and it is hoped that they will soon reach the 30 goal. First Semester Officers for the Year Patrol Leader of Rigamaroles Elizabeth Pickett ffirst halfj Jean Culp fsecond halfj Corporal of Rigamaroles Margaret George ffirst half, Elizabeth Pickett Maude Hawkins Louise Winans Troop Scribe ...,., Captain ............ Lieutenant ....,.. fsecond half Patrol Leader of Orioles Corporal of Orioles i441 Second Semester Mary Nasciemento Elizabeth Pickett Louise Winans Margaret Sherman Roberta Culbertson Miss Fowler Miss Steinhart I5 A-cnfiwm.-. JU COMMERCIAL CLUB At the beginning of this past school year a new club known as the Commercial Club was organized in our school, with Mr. Michaelson as faculty advisor. The club is limited to students of Sophomore, Junior, or Senior standing who are carrying at least one Commercial subject. The purposes of the club are as follows: To encourage a social spirit among Commercial students by offering opportunities for social contact. To promote stu- dent interest in the business world by acquainting the students with actual business conditions which classes cannot do. To discuss problems and conditions which students may expect to meet upon assuming various types of commercial positions. These objectives have been realized by means of very interesting discussions by students and outside speakers on a number of our most important Commercial oc- cupations. Sylvia Kerkering coached a play with Linn Norton, Lydia Nevis, Mary Pieracci, and Alice Urbani as the cast, which provided the Student Body with some real laughs on May 16. The club members enjoyed themselves with a picnic during the last part of May. Eats, games, and dancing made up the main diversions and everyone had a real snappy time. The following officers have been conducting the affairs of the club: First Semester Officers Second Semester Ernest Guard President Ernest Guard Marshall Kelly V. President Mary Giles Irene Montgomery Secretary Elsie Silva Mable Hazleton Treasurer Mary Kelly Commercial Club f4'5l I5 if fl QF.:g'lil SU STUDENT LIBRARIANS Miss Winchell has organized a group of dependable, trustworthy girls for the purpose' of assisting her in keeping the library in its usual excellent condition. They do a very worthwhile work cataloguing books, binding magazines, finding lost books, and caring in general for the whole library. This year a biographical index of many of the modern writers whose lives are not generally known was made and put in the library for the use of all the students. At given intervals during the year, the librarians check up on lost books, find1 ing many that otherwise would have been overlooked. This saves money for the students as well as helping the school. Besides many other additions, a new Cyclopedia Britannica is available to the students. This is an especially fine edition. The girls are to be complimented on their diligence in making the library a real help to all the students. The Librarians Eleanora De Soto .. ' ' Fiction Dorothy Christensen ........ Biography, Civics. Travel Beryl Hoskin ....... ........ E ncyclopediae and Science Delvina Malatesta , ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,......... English Thelma Grosskurth ,,,...... History Student Librarians l46l fr'SlT-'QIIXQ ORCHESTRA AND GLEE CLUBS The Orchestra under the enthus1ast1c d1rect1on of M1ss Fraz1er has grown to be a well known part of hrgh school lrfe The Senrors the junrors and the operetta cast rece1ved 1nvaluable assxstance from the orchestra 111 presentmg therr plays At the Freshman Receptron also the orchestra was heard A band was orgamzed at the begmnrng of the year Th1s band numbers twenty five mstruments The rally was made lxvely by the accompamment of the band The players were pllecl on a bus and followed the serpentmers around town The glee clubs have also been very busy The operetta was the1r brggest affarr but they also figured 1n other programs A boys quartette was orgamzed and a gxrls jazz band The Jazz band played for many of the grrls noon dances and mterestmg occasron The boys sang On the Road to Mandalay The g1rls slug Gom Home and Syncopated Melody The orchestra played several comphcated selecuons among them Tcharkowsky s Valse des Fleurs These two organ1zat1ons form and rmportant element 111 H1gh School lrfe and are to be compl mented r n the r enthus asm School Orchestra l 47 l I5 . a as 30 ' 3 3 ' 5 1 ' ' 1 , . The orchestra and glee clubs performed at Commencement making the affair , . 1 b A . t . x l I 1 ' i ' i i . y 4 Golden Lanterns Among the golden lanterns That glimmer in the sky, I see the dreams of mortals, As they go drifting hy. Standing up on tiptoe, We're reaching to the moon, And always just above us PM goals in gay festoons. stretch our hands to gras them glide 21 little higher, Yes, lorever we are following The song of a phantom lyre. Ideals that keep the world alive Our hlythe and lovely schemes, May they live on eternal, Beloved stardust dreams. -BERYL HOSKINS l 48 W, ,rxl f 'Y' : V--5 'Y 9. La, 1 4 1 H+. m. ,2,i I3 I' f 1 'V Lf, .,.h,+M..i-M. f f' ,f fm. K Xx 73f A 5.2! 'N 7' 'r s , ' ' N 2 V I nd E w f v 1 33311-,H 5 15 1 Q I 5 N - ' v'-' , . . SXEQ' if 2 ii 2' 2 5 1 ! ' 14 'EVM' , 5' Ta' ? f3 S'5?-1, 'F fb 'Q 5,5 - 11 T2 2:2 f 1--5 z 12' W -'-- :..,g Q-'5 mai f Aa. -4 - , -2'-4 -'A ' .' 1 f Z, -'I f-A1 ' - --4 A' '05,- ir., AQ-f,i5.f.,..gnf,Q -ALQi.zg,i2, 4 : f-A ' ' A N 5 5 Q 2, 2 as ' 4 ' 'M W -'-M A - J-'l..-,..: -' ' 3 , .,,F....r--v....,-......,.,..-...-..f.,,-.,.g-,,-..'....'h--1..... ,T ...N -,N-1-I., LSZQ I: - N 5 ,--ex Sw. -'J 1 , , -B xx ii 5 V f :, 5 ff-W -.X V. 2, 'fm' Q K 'X 1 1 3 w...,v,.4 + 2 ' . . ' V , - 5 1 - . :A . ,jgggi Ad X gf, - 2.9-.4-4 4 1 2 2 fr-M-.122-i1?'P' 9 f' x '- 5 ,- vw -...I-S 5 ? N fy' 41 5 Af . rx 5 ...-v- w- 1. , -x 712 3 Aj Jr' l ' a, . ..,,,,,V,,W.,W,,,.,.,,,,,,d M Q 5 -1 , ': -'fr41+-gg 'w..l.....,..,,,.,.f,w.....1...Q.. ,..:.M.,1.V.,,mF'WTVxH,'1. 1,1 1 5 5 5 'ai S3 fievrm ,. .f Qu,-si 1 fa,-x'-1 -Z5 if, ' . Z i I 5 . .2 ,s E 1 'f.3 N ' 5 -'f 4'-3'x 'f'- aw-'59-V--ivfmw 4 4x51 1473 12 .,, g 5.1 gi.. ' '54 gi-' 4 A 51 :Q 59 5 f ,Q-3. ,. ,J 49 I x H-cvfiwms. :IU :fy ri 5 W., 'I X1 M . l xy 1 -Q: T r si as Vi V5 2 1 -6 ,Ju .S- 16 vf 1 1. if N 5' N' v . ya, fe, QQ., 5 R L ' -1. ' -zb ' 15' F. i f-5 .khi i H pi, g 2 ' aa T , s ' f. 'h I 3 Z' A . ..i. 4 . el Qglgaw S -..L . ,,., School Calendar Girls' Jinx The Girls' Jinx was held on Friday night, September 27. As was the tradif tion, Junior and Senior girls came dress' ed as boysg Freshmen and Sophomore gfrls as babies. The dance floor was a gay place where feminine looking boys danced with slightly grown up babies. Towards the close of the evening the dancers were entertained by an enjoy' able program. Dorothy Vierra and Dorf othy Walls each sang popular songs, Mary Anita Fatjo whistled, and the Girl Scouts presented a clever skit. Freshmen Reception A very interesting program was pref sented in the early part of the evening which was especially for the entertain' ment and education of the newcomers. Every department in the school was represented. Among the numbers was a short skit L'Enter the Hero by the Thalians. The Hi Times staff put on a short number at the end of which they handed out the Freshmen Reception Edition of the paper. The rest of the evening's entertain' ment was furnished by the Freshmen themselves who kept the audience in gales of laughter. T501 lb frilalgllxi Senior Dance On November 25, the Class of 1930 started the social ball rolling by giving the iirst dance of the season. The Sen' iors worked hard and succeeded in transforming the gym into a lovely woodsy glen. The greens were gathered from many sources by the Senior dec' oration committee and beautifully arf ranged to disguise the walls of the gym. The neppy jazz orchestra was hidden in a flowerflike bower in the center of the floor. Everyone had a delightful time and the Seniors were well pleased with the success of their efforts. Sophomore Dance Late in December the Sophomore Class held a semifformal dance in the gym. Panels of blue and gold decoraf ted the walls, while crepe paper streamf ers of the same color festooned the ceiling. The success of the party was due to the efficiency and cooperation of the committee members who very ably planned and arranged everything. Thalian Party For the purpose of initiating their new members the Thalians held a Christmas oarty in the sewing room of the school. They had a Christmas tree with suitable gifts for all the members: jacks and a ball, baby dolls, tin horns, etc. A program was given during the course of the evening. A burlesque of the death of Caesar was ably presented with Henry Nissen as Caesar and Otto Petersen as Brutus. fill L ES. . . assi' 'vmsgf M J f ffir-:QIINL f Dancing and games held the fore for a while, after which chocolate and cake claimed the attention of all. Combined linx Clowns, pirates, mechanical men, ho' boes, cowboys, Dutch girls, Spanish senoritas, as well as many mere boys and girls, were seen at the Combined Jinx on Friday night, January 10. The Combined ,linx was given through the cooperation of the Girls' and Boys' Leagues. The evening was spent in dancing, and refreshments were served at 10:00 o'clock. Towards the close of the even' ing prizes were awarded to the most cleverly dressed people. Agnes Walden received a prize for the most cleverly dressed boy. Mary Anita, and Louis Fatjo were selected as the prize 'couple' of the evening, while Cleo Lewis and George Leighton received a prize alsoi the prize waltz. Freshman Dance The Freshmen gave their dance Mar. 7. The gym was changedto a beach resort. Striped awnings were placed at intervals along the wall and the orchesf tra was placed in a realistic canoe in the center of the floor. The music was furnished by a jazzy orchestra and du' ring the evening delicious punch was served. 21 aC! I5 Hick Day March 7, was also Hick Day. The school swarmed with farmers and farm' erettes. Some resembled dude farmers, some were very realistic, and some were nothing more than hoboes. Patched overalls, jeans, and sunbonnets claimed the day. Hick day was instituted last year. Its enthusiastic reception and the active cooperation and participation of the students this year has put Hick Day into the class of permanent traditions. Junior Dance The Junior Dance was held on May 2, and was one of the best of the season, and likewise one of the most dignified, as it was semifformal. The decorations fr'QlT:?lrx. changed the gym into a garden. There were hanging baskets of arbors, and at the sides climbing vines on green dancers swayed to the lively orchestra. Mothers' Tea flowers, rose of the walls lattices. The melody of a The Mothers' Tea, a truly delightf ful aifair, was held in the gym on May 14. Incense burners, japanese maidens, tea, Japanese cookies, and lanterns claimed the day for old Nippon. The japanese girls of the school danced and sang typical japanese numbers. It is to be hoped that this pleasant custom of entertaining the girls' mothf ers will be continued. i731 1 , S f.c W fa i U 4 , K 5 Ji J arf. . 1 f iw? -.sk if Speak the speech, I pray you as I pronounce it to you, trippingly on the tongueg but if you mouth it, as many of your players do, I had as lief the town Crier spoke my Iines. Nor do not saw the air too much with your hand, thus, but use all gently, for in the Very torrent, tem' pest, and, as I may say, the whirlwind of pas' sion, you must acquire and beget E1 temperance that may give it smoothness. -WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE I 74 I . 4 .nd , k X if ,- 1 L L H, . Q R '5 H If 5 5- Q, J-.R sa i w gf' K N wx fs xx f n 5 -'A . . - WW M? f' E X 5?-.? s+-. . 5 .J jx .v 5:4 , ' ty -vynwi-wzfwmhx 1 'H ,W N - 4 N '-i f? wf'H V ff , ,Q giLW.2fi '25 325595 5 7 2 4' . 2- .. L - Q P mix-1+ 2' -5w.iL1i:k ll. IPQIQWYVWFL Hi? 355' T E 7 vkf- Z ,A .,.,.?Mf3 aiivgaly-, Q 5, if as - +q,5k?zq3a E -,gh f'i 5'f 2M IL 5 er 'krf ' -LJ . 'ff L gfsii , 1 ET'1,iiS2 -'.f ,Ly A V -255 5 3 44231. gwiji., WU! , :gk 49, i 'Mv5f.t:3', . f' ..,. X i . - Q Vg ' X Aff' 3 .f ,. ,,w., ,N - A I at -:QE 5 gil ':1'7Ef fr QW. ' E ? Q H N7 .Q 1 fi 0 'af t 5 3- 5 . -Vi- fi til' -2 W N if Su. ' '37 ' . ' 24 21. aff- sgifwl 5' -' f' - H 5 if 5. fa, -- 4.,.s,..1g Na W e 55h W, ' 1 5 - , Q. .1 Z, 1. E if .3 ff -KN . '- Q 'Q ?,.,.,3+ - sw : 3 f .-5 F .5? . 5 5 K .SWF A 1- iqygqgw., ..j,:' f '. , - .. ,N , ' fu... 1,-w.mwg5g,g5w1ff'x 2!1'sEg+:f-a-,,,.,5,,,2g H .Mr f5Q.p1....'S,.x A -T J - M 435: is 4. .- , Q 'xt fr, ,. .V , we 3.5 3, 3 ' X -4 A,,v1 ,.35 -5 ,fx5,,,g,,91 :Q Q , v I 31--'m r YN, , 1 . an I 4, Que! 'reg E553 i5 L fr'SlTj5llN.s SU THE BOOMERANG The Boomerang, a three act comedy given by the Junior Glass, took the place of the annual three onefact plays. Miss Ggier, a student teacher of speech arts, with the assistance of Miss McLeish, succeeded in coaching the players to give a successful interpretation of their parts. The play was performed on November 22, and proved a profitable undertaking, financially, as well as dramatically. The title of the play tells the theme of the story. Young Dr. Sumner, Fred Toth, who has been studying abroad, has returned and opened his ofhce for business, His first accomplishment is to engage nurse Xelva, Sylvia Kerkering. These two finally acquire a patient, fLeslie Gordon as Budd Woodbridgej who is thought by his mother, Roberta Evans, to be very ill. The truth is that Budd is madly in love with Grace Tyler, Lydia Nevis, who has been toying with his affections, using Preston De Witt fWilliam Stevensj as a tool. The doctor prescribes treatments for Budd and sends Miss Xelva to his home as a nurse. As the story progresses, Budd is given a surprise party and makes up with Grace. Mrs. Woodbridge and Preston have discovered a rich uncle of Miss Xelva's, and when she prepares to go to New York to see him, Dr. Sumner, misunderstanding the situation, bids her a harsh goodfbye. In a charming way she lets him know that she loves him as much as he loves her, So the doctor's advice goes out as a Boomerang and comes back to hit him rather seriously. The Cast Marion Sumner ...... ..............,........... ...... J o sephine Connor Gertrude Ludlow ...... Ruby Erickson Emile ................. Otto Peterson Hartly .............,.. .. ...... ......... . . ...... ......... ........ A b ner Read Mr. Stone ........... ............................................................................ L loyd Ray Guests at Party ............ Josephine Srallman, Agnes Walden, Ferris Dangberg, Paul Ray, Dawson Pomeroy Junior Play l56l le. f.-iziftwix.-. ACI 'fOnce There Was A Princessf' The Senior class of 1930 very successfully presented the charming play, 0ncc There Was A Princess, on April 11, 1930. Miss Coeke did a remarkable work in coaching the play and producing it. The funds obtained from the presentation were used to purchase a class gift. The leading role, that of the Princess Dellatorre, was played by Elena Cipolla. A girl from Millertown, U. S. A., she had married an Italian prince and had be- come a legend in the village. The scene opens eighteen years later with the village in a state of excitement, and in reckless preparation for the Princess, widowed now, is coming to pay a visit. When the Princess arrives she is unrecognized in the preparation for a dazzling creature of fashion, and is taken for the sewing woman. Realizing what a blow her simplicity would be to her friends she does not undeceive them. She gets into a pathetic situation while sewing for her own return, and is even sent away under a dark cloudg but in the end she contrives to come back in a blaze of borrowed glory and give everyone his hour of romance. Cast Princess Dellatorre ............. ...... E lcna Cipolla Signor Moroni .... .......... H enry Nissen The Old Princess ...... Eleanora De Soto Hazel Boyd ..... ....... M adeline Camastro Mrs. Boyd ....... ...... D elvina Malatesta Mrs. Purrington .... ...... F rances Hansen Ruby Boyd ............... ........ I can Hawley Aunt Meta Trimble ..... ............. M ae Hamer Ioe Boyd ............... ....... H erhcrt Richards Phil Lennox .............. ...... ...... W i lliam Walden Milton D'Arcy ......................... ......... R ex Dunipace Josephine, a French maid .................................................... Eleanora De Soto l i Senior Play 11571 I5 . SU RIDING DOWN THE SKY On February 28, 1930, a delightful operetta came L'Riding Down the Sky to be greeted by a large expectant audience. Under the direction of Miss Frazier, the performance, presented by the combined Glee Clubs was a great success. As the name, Riding Down the Sky, indicates, the plot pertained to airplanes. Lawrence Lingenfelter as Ben, a handsome young aviator, was forced to land in Santa Delmonica where, much to his surprise and extreme pleasure, he found Dorf othy Vierra, as the charming daughter of Don Pedro, the president of the republic. Carmelita's hand is promised to Don jose, a rich, elderly friend of her father's, but this does not prevent her love for the romantic aviator. The story ended happily for everyone concerned as, Don Pedro, realizing that his attempts to make a profitable marriage for his daughter were in vain, is recon' ciled to the fact that she, despite of his preference for Don Jose, has .ceeded in presenting him with Ben, for a sonfinflaw. The terrible rebellion, so bitterly en' gaged in by Francisco and his followers, is successfully quelled by Maria Bandino, the dom'nant, powerful wife of Francisco, and McDonald, the American mining expert whose plane was forced down is rewarded by a rich oil investment, the oil being discovered when the conspirators blasted the water works. The story takes place in Fiesta time, so many beautiful scenes were presented by the chorus in the characters of gay senoritas and gallant troubadors. The Cast Carmclita ..,.... ..... . ....... ...........,. D o rothy Vierra Ben Baker ,,,,. ...... L awrcnce Lingenfelter Papita ,..,.....,.,......... ..........,...,. I ennie Cabral Joshua Scroggins ....... ,...... X Vindsor Geary Sgt. Timothy Riley ...... ....... L ouis Walker Maria Bandino ..,....... ....... I Ola Andrews Francisco Bandino ..... ........ J aCk BOWCFS Rose Escondido ............................................................................ EIBHH Cipolla l Riding Down the Sky i783 I5 Don Pedro de Garvanza Don Jose Del Molino ...... Geo. I. McDonald ...,...,. Fernando Gonzales ..... Elaine Buxton Naomi Kirk Charlotte Solie Betty Lancaster Margaret Delano Bill Kneas Francis Brady Lawrence Quetano Everett Grant Dorris Gordon Ruth Lawrence Doris Volkman Marie Provenzano Frances Wolf Helen Buswell ......... Doris Voll-:man .......... Josephine Stallman ........ Lorin McFarrion ........ Ann Falaschi ..,........ Frances Wolfe fr'Sl'-Fqllxi 30 fCast Continuedj Girls' Chorus Boys' Chorus Leslie Gordon Stanley Ralph john Prizmich Dancers to Chorus Ballet Murial Meyers Ila Seamans Movie-Land Chorus Tango Dancers Linn Norton .. Scott Held Ernest Guard Elbert Eaton Mary Kelly Loretta Farley Dorothea Silva Mary Louise Sutton Gloria Vargas Louis Bernardo Edward Andrews Theodore Venegas Dan Delano Mary Trigueiro Ruth Amsden Alberta Steinhart Viola Straight Katherine Balcich .U-I-Opsy.. ..EVa-. Mary Pickfordn Farina Charlie Chaplin Alberta Steinhart Marie Provenzano Mary Triguciro , lm' f ll jflfk 4 iding Down the Sky v , . , 4 I , ' f , i591 sl l I5 A ffijffgllxi SU ADAM AND EVA L'Adam and Eva, a threefact comedy, was presented on May 9, 1930 by the Thalian Club. This was the club's first attempt at such a production, but with the coaching of Miss McLeish and Mr. Thiltgen, the club advisors, it proved a great success from both the financial and dramatic standpoints. The plot of the play is the turning of a spoiled, rich family into an honest, hardfworking group. Mr. King, a wellftofdo business man, finds it convenient to transfer his role as head of a spendfthrift family to Adam Smith, a young man with romantic and sentimental dreams of what family life should be. While King was away on a three months' tour, Adam succeeds in putting over a clever plan, causing the family to think they are very poor. They respond quick' ly, and when Father returns are deeply engaged in the chicken and bee industries -that is, his two daughters, Julie and Eva, Adam, and the maid, Corinthia, are running the business. Aunt Abby Rocker has married a wealthy bachelor, ready' to die, Clinton DeWitt, Julie's husband, has become a traveling salesman, and Uncle Horace has taken up the life insurance business. They now find more joy in working and in earning money than in spending it. They have found their selffrespect and are a happy generous group. Cast James King ..,,. .......... ......, M o rrison Smith Corinthia ............,... ....... B eatrice Kelly Clinton De Witt ,...... ......... L owell Smith Julie De Witt ..,...... . ,.....,...... Agnes Walden Eva King ...,.,...........,... ....... J osephine Conner Aunt Abby Rocker .... ,...,......,. I ola Andrews Dr. jack Delamater ...,. ...... F erris Dangberg Horace Pilgrim ..........,.. ......,...... O tto Peterson Adam Smith ..,..........,...... ....,.. D awson Pomeroy Lord Reginald Gordon ............................................,..............,.....,.... Fred Toth ' Adam and Eva ' II601 fr'Cll'T?llNi Falling lLeaves One by one the leaves fall and fade, Tossed hither and yon by the wind's wintry breath No thoughts for the morrow, no cares to invade, just the whirling and twirling of the leaves. These beautiful leaves have not lived in vain, Their mission on earth has been a blessing, Through soft summer days, in sunshine and rain, Neglecting no duty, contentment posessing. To live for a purpose and that purpose fulfill, Are blessings rich and wonderful, For both beauty and usefulness, we praise them still And accept their gifts, mostlbountiful. One by one the leaves fall and fade, Tossed hither and yon by the wind's wintry breath. No thoughts for the morrow, no cares to invade. just the whirling and twirling of the leaves. MLOIS BROOKS l 61 3 Let's play it outafthis little game called life, Where we are listed for so brief a spellg Not just to win, amid the tumult rite, Or where acclaim and gay applauses swellg Nor just to conquer where someone must lose, Or reach the goal whatever he the costg For there are other, hetter ways to choose Though in the end the hattle may he lost. Let's play it out as if it were a sport Whereiii thc game is hetter than the goal, And never mind the detailed scores report Of errors made, if each with dauntless soul But stick it out until the day is done, Not wasting fairness for success for fame, So when the hattle has been lost or won, The world at least can say: He played the game -GRANTLAND RICE I 62 J I iifg 5,, ' w. . , -Af' . E .1 , . D I .bf ,NNN 'A mn, 5' ' .f f3Sf . a K fx . A .uf S. ARMA ' M A 5--L.f f'h:':5, V ,ff 2 :rg-.. i . jii , -1-J -tn:-P J ,,l'f'LSA' 9 , .5 q i,,.1, x- P ..,,. . . V A ,- -MW .A , S X15 if 'gk 2 5 .,, A - WK- X v '-ff. H, gf' -. .J L ,w'jQ, sp-:1,5 , .' - f fl , . , 'N A-JL , .f 2 .nel 'if - , f ' A -A-. M X Q wk., , r -- NJ.-. - X. , u 5 A-'M . ,ff 1 2 f ,. .Mt ' -' ' -. L. 1 ?. e A- 4 1. w.,,.,,-119. 1- ' 5 7 AW--., 'S 'L ..i.. V' 5 : Jing.,-,mf :,54..,Lf'f 'Qi 3 ' t qj,f3,i ' 1 Q I. WL Q wwf H sq----,..-.., xx. 1 QV' W5 'b g..Q ? 'ii ,,,' 5 3 1 fy -3 1.-' ' W f 'q- gg 5 2, 5 g,.,. Q5.,z41W sg, 51,15 5 wk., wwf 3 R Qui .1 ,ivy Z gg f. 3 1, L 'n-ff' J r L ,s ,Ji-gz. ? 2 1,1-N-W 2 ' f 5 5 2 2 i-,i.,..,..1i' 1 K ' f a a 4 Lx ff. ,,?:-' ,.,, 5 E 3 Q 5 5 Z- 5-W E ' 5 5 5 ' 5-fi Q ? il? 341. . A K' 5 5 '17 '7' 5 5 a i 5 3 3 2 2 2 3 ,ff .f ff!-4f.w,,1' 5 z 5 3 1 E Ag' ,.Lf::3,, S ? ff? M.. 3 is im gpg -w:...,..,.,....y... 32131 Qu. Q I H x A. MN..-..,,,.,-W,.Nw.,,,,,,Qj:jH-N--?-v....g0, '45 Y k,,.,g,,WN5- -WL. K. .': f, . ng ' 1.1 '.,. , ' gif A HEL. X 'a N-, .M , S iw- fa 'Mew we aw E59 , vu, es, --- ws--gg,.::.151 qty, i633 sg ag.-ip. ,bi X I5 A-nnrftw-X. SU FOOTBALL his year Santa Clara's football team lived up to all its expectations, In contrast to last year's total defeat, two games scheduled as diflicult were tied, and one game won this year, the boys winning their blocks for the Hrst time in years. Although our team was lighter than the league average, they made up in pluck and teamwork what they lacked in weight. T Coach Miles Regan, under Coach Bjiorle, trained the team so that they made the most of their speed and weight. Alvin Azevedo, as both captain and fullback held down these positions very ably and set an example to the rest of the team in grit. Falaschi and Bongiovanni held the halfback positions on the first team, and both gave worthy performances. Signals were called by Alves through the season, his judgment and speed greatly aiding the already able backfield. The reserve backs were: Furtado, full, James Perf kins, half, Redo, quarter. The line, although not heavy, was strong and well trained, and able to hold its own. Teixeira and Green were ends, and proved fast and capable. Pomeroy and Grant, both heavy gave good performances as tackles, lending strength to the line. Re1gles Leighton and Smith Hlled the guard positions ably throughout the season. The center was Hubbard, who played and excellent game. The reserve line was composed of Kneas and Keech, ends, Walden and Knoth, tackles, and Holt, guard. jack Bowers was at first a fullback, but had to quit the team on account of injuries. This year an AllfValley team was chosen, and our team was well represented, Dawson, Pomeroy, Morrison, Smith and Carroll Hubbard being chosen as represenf tative of their respective positions. Teixeira and Falaschi received honorable menf tion on this team. An award of a golden football was given to Tony Teixeira for being the most valuable man on the team. This was given by Rene Goudy. Football Team l64l lb fr'C!l f?l1x.. a-SU BASKETBALL UNLIMITED The Santa Clara Unlimited basketball team played a good season this year, winning three games, their pace starting slow and ending in the thrilling Live Cak game. Coach Bjorle deserves credit for his able supervision of the team, and his development of Rea and Hiatt. The team was captioned by Ambrose Momie Alves, forward, who player a persistent game, and who got in some good shooting. Hiatt took the other position, and when in form played a brilliant game, getting in good shots and fast floorwork. Paul Rea played center, and although he did no spectacular playing, he outfjumped every center in the league and had a peculiar snaky shot that he dropped right in the basket when he got the chance. Much credit is due to Dawson, Pomeroy and An- thony Bongiovanni, guards who consistently held the other teams and allowed the forwards to get in their shots. Pomeroy did some fair shooting himself, while Bango was fast on his feet. The subs got in a good deal of play. Freitas, center, playing a nice game, alter' nated first string with Rea. Falaschi played forward while Bakich and Berry relieved the guards. The game at Los Gatos looked bad for a while when the lights went out and things were held up for quite a while, but the lights were renewed and we lost the game by a tight score. In the last game of the season, joe Condensa, of the '30's came in and practically won the game. Another 30, Techira also played in this game. gs l Unlimited Basketball f67Ql IEY frilrigllxf .SU BASKETBALL 130's The Panther hundred and thirty basketball team had rather a hard season this year, but they won their blocks, even after it looked as if they had lost them at Fremont, by upsetting the dope sheet with Live Oak and closing their season with a victory. At the close of the season they were going fine, and if they had showed this form at the beginning of the season they might have showed up differently in the league. Under the coaching of Coach Bjorle the boys showed up very well, and show promise of a crack team next year. The team was captained by joe Condensa, forward, who played a fast game with good shooting. Lawrence Quetano and Donald Waddington filled the other forward position alternately, and both played a good game, with snappy footwork. Bob McGuire, a new acquisition to our team, proved the best player on the team in center position, being a good shot, fast, steady and trusty with his feet. Chaney played a good hard game as guard, and put up good defense against men much his superior in weight. He was ably assisted by Higuchi who played .1 game of tricky floorwork. Rice and Piva were always ready as subs with a steady, fast playing, as was Techira the third of the sub guards. Green and Holthouse were sub centers, while Dreyer was ready as forward to play a good game when needed. The finish these boys put on their season shows that they can play when they want to so we are expecting something good for next season. 130 Team I 66 Il lb fr'Cll'-Tglsxi ,BU BASKETBALL 120's The 120 Panther basketball team played a hard season this year due mainly to their lightness. However, with the coaching of Mr. Broadbent the boys got their blocks and did some splendid playing. Three games were won during the season, Mt. View being defeated twice. joe Condensa captioned the team very efficiently besides being the crack shot of theteam. He played forward, with fast and consistent floor work. Oliver Pierce filled the other forward position, playing a good steady game. Bob McGuire played played a good fast game as center and did his share of the shooting, coming a close second to Condensa. As guards, Chaney and Albert Souza kept up the pace set by the rest of the team, and both played good games. Chaney shows good material for next year as does Souza, both being steady players. The team had but two regular subs, Aimonetti, forward, and Diez, guard. L. Quetano played in the last game of the season, however. As a whole the team did ll h ll ood. All their very well, considering the opposition, and individua y t ey were a g games were hard fought, especially the two with Mt .View and the one with Live Oak. The boys just didn't get the breaks. but nevertheless they played line basket' ball, even though they didn't always win. All in all they played a good season, considering that they started with but one veteran, Condensa. The prospects for next year are bright, figuring that the boys graduate to 30's and that they will have this year's experience behind them. iii 130 Team f 67 l I5 a 1 'UFj,SlfX.a 3U BASKETBALL 1 1 0's The 110 pound basketball played a spectacular season this year, capturing the h c ampionship of the S. C. V. A. L. and never loosing a game. Exceptional team work was the secret f th bent. o eir success, backed by the able coaching of Mr. Broad' The mainstay of the aeam was the Quetano trio, Morris, Lawrence and Ray' mond, who played together with the best of teamwork. The boys' experience has b . d . . , . ., een varie , this being Raymond s third year, Morris s second, and Lawrence's first. Cn top of this the rest of the first string, Piva and Condensa, were excellent players. Morris Quetano very ably captained the team, playing right gu,r-1, while Emanuel Piva played left guard. These two rnade a strong defense against which no team had much of a chance, even though their men were larger. Lawrence Quetano held down the center position, his crack shooting making him the deadeye of the team. Ray' mond Quetano, and Julio Condensa played forwards, both boys contributing ex' ll ce ent floor work, getting the ball down to the basket before the other side knew the game was on. On the substitute team Cerrera centered while Geary and Murphy layed for' 1 P wards. Kazuto Nose played sub guard with Perry and Tony Gomez. These boys made a neat little team in themselves, but did not get to play a great deal in league games. Th by this year's experience, ought to make things lively in the 1205s. Next year should prove very interesting, to say the least, and we are looking forward to a snappy season. e future of the team is bright as they will all be here 'next year, and seasoned I f68fl lb fv Cll f'?llx. SU BASEBALL The baseball team had a very successful season this year. Under the leadership of Fat Vierra the team played a great many games and they won most of them. Lefty Frietas pitched great ball and it was due to his splendid hurling that the Panthers won all but one league game this year. Nino Bongiovanni our star center fielder led the batting average while Billy Rice came second. Bob McGuire played a good game at short stop and August Techira was changed from third to first and Ed Silva was put on third. Mcmmie Alves played second as usual while Bud Farias played right field. The first leaggf game was played with Campbell at Campbell. The team came home victorious for they easily defeated the Camels. The second league game was played with Los Gatos at Santa Clora. Frietas pitched a nofrun, nofhit game and the Panthers ran up a big score against them. In the third game, against Live Oak at Santa Clara, Frietas again pitched a nofrun, nofhit game and again the Panthers overwhelmed their opponents. The fourth game was played at Mt. View and although the Panthers tried very hard to win they were beaten by one run. This was the only game that the team lost, but this defeat kept them from winning the championship for two consecutive years. The last league game was played at Fremont. Although the Panthers made only one run they kept their opponents scoreless and ended a brilliant season with victory. i691 I5 A-:llTT'RuN 20 BOYS' TRACK Although the track squad did not show up so good this year there was re- vealed a lot of good material for the years to come. Unlike other years many in the Freshman class turned out to see what they could do. Many of them found out that they had a chance to do something and with this year's practice the result should be a good 1931 track team. Coach Bob White from State helped very much in discovering new material. He also introduced the roll and discovered some fair high jumpers in the 11O's. The 11O's developed a good relay team this year and walked away with their op- ponents in the Mt. View meet. Those that made up the team were: M. Quetano, R, Quetano, Geary, and Fujii. The interclass meet this year proved to be a very close contest. Much good material was revealed in the Eophomore class for they managed to nose out the Juniors by the score of 72 to 79. Most of the Soph track men were out there and they did their best which proved to be a little better than the Juniors. Maurice Quetano promises to be a good shotfputter for be showed up very well this year with his tosses always close to 40 feet. Dawson Pomeroy improved in the shot, discuss, and javelin and by next year he ought to account for some points in the various meets. i701 Ls f.-i:nl't':aN-. as-U 1 10 POUND TRACK The 110 track team was fairly good this year for it had good sprintcrs, jumpers, and shotfputters. They also developed a good relay team and won quite a few points at the meets. The dash men were excellent runners, doing the fifty in about six seconds and the hundred around eleven. The jumpers attained a height of about four feet ten inches and showed excellent form in the holl. The shotfputters averagf ed about forty feet, exceeding this mark in practice. Cn the whole the 110 team was very good, and a credit to the school. 120 PDUND TRACK The 120 track team showed up well this year, revealing much good material. The team was composed largely of Sophomores who did their part in capturing the interclass meet from the juniors. The team consisted largely of sprint men, who, although not breaking any records, made good time. This team was not as well filled as it was last year and was therefore rather crippled for material. However, there is great promise for next year and with the experience of the meets and White's coaching behind them they ought to be good. 1 30 POUND TRACK The 130 track team was made up mostly of veterans of the preceding season or of new finds frem the freshman class. The team was not fully organized until baseball was finished, as some of the good 130 runners were also on that team. This year's season uncovered some good dash men among the freshmen, as well as some enterprising 220 and 440 men. The 130's also had some good jumpers, winning the broadjump in the inter' class with a jump of eighteen feet five inches. The 130's also contributed quite a few men in the Los Gatos Relay. This team will also profit by this year's practice and should show up well next year. UNLIMITED TRACK The unlimited, like the 130's, had some of their best men on the baseball team and did not get wholly organized until late in the season. The team had some good sprinters and long distance runners when they did get organized. They also had a good jumper, Ferris Dangberg, who cleared around eighteen feet in the broad jump and was equally good in the high jump. The Unlimiteds excelled, however, in the field. They had good javelin and discuss hurlers, as well as shot putters. The team shows good promise for next year as most of its members will be here next year and will probably show results of seasoning. 1711 L5 g f- Cll 1'?l:x.- SU BOYS' TENNIS ' This year's tennis team made a remarkable showing considering that only two veterans returned to school. The squad was unbalanced due to the fact that for most of the players it was their first year out Witli the entire ladder back, next year's team will be very strong. Hiatt won the Fall tournament without the loss of a set and therefore was declared school champion. Rea, Hiatt's teammate was runner-up, On the Spring ladder Rea stands on top with Hiatt a close second. The right to represent the school in first singles was the result of many hardffought matches between the pair. These two were the only veterans and their positions were never threatened. These two form an almost unbeatable doubles combination defeating all combinations that opposed them this year. Wiiidsor Geary and Dawson Pomeroy fought it out for third place, Geary emerging victorious through his self confidence and good forehand drive. Pomeroy is unequaled in the school for his steadiness- and placement and finished fourth. These four represented the school in the S. C. V. L. Leon Green, although lacking time to practice, nosed out Walter Rohde for fifth place. Each of these has speed and a good drive and their matches were inf teresting because of this. Frederick Toth, Francis Higuchi, jack Bowers, George Stallman, and Lowell Smith made up the balance of the squad. l72l I5 - f.-i:ll Z'i1N- SU GIRLS' TENNIS The girls' interfclub tennis teams were organized in the early part of May4'. here were four clubs with three members on each team. Rosaline Ligouri, firstfranking singles player was chosen captain of the 'Chop' ing Champs. Her teammates were Alice Uyemura and Viola Noris, the latter a veteran from last year, while Alice was a newcomer. The Dangerous Drivers, with Jean Hawley, secondfranking singles player, as their captain, were Alta Goodwin and Agnes Waldeii. Both of jean's teammates are newcomers, but show great promise. Marylouise Sutton, next in rank, was chosen captain of the S Trio. Her team' mates were lla Seamans and Alberta Stienhart. Alberta was the only newcomer in this club. They chose the S Trio as their name, because each one's surname began with S. ' The fourth team, known as the Whaddayz1callets, had Peggy Dunipace as their captain. Peggy has a bright future before her, and will probably be first' ranking singles for next year. Her teammates were Bernice Santos and Dorthea Silva. Dorthea is the only member wholwas not on last year's team. All in all, the teams were very well balanced, so good games were played. l l73l l5 .s-.---J t.--fv t'llTT'FlN......- . .EIU Basketball Babes and Guarders GIRLS' BASKETBALL The four basketball teams of the girls started off with a bang this year. They showed pep and speed in every game played. The club system was used this year in selecting the members of the teams, inf stead of having class teams, as has been done in the past. The opening game of the season was played between the Pantherettes and the Golden Panthers. The second game, played a few days later, had the Basket Babes and the Guarders contesting for honors. The four captains were: Mae Hamer of the Pantherettes, Alice Uyemura of the Golden Panthers, Roseline Liguouri of the Guarders, and Danno Abbot of the Basket Babes. All four of these captains played in a majority of games, and helped their teammates to greater efforts by their own untiring attempts to win. Golden Panthers and Pantherettes l 74 l 9 lb-, . of- CIl I?:rx. ..., SU M l Team I and H GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL The season opened officially on February 10, when Teams 1 and 2 clashed. Team 2 emerged out of the fray on the long end of a 24 to 57 score. For some unknown reason, the four, interfclub teams did not choose names to designate themselves, but were known as Teams 1, 2, 3, and 4. The outstanding players on Team 1 were Evelyn De Bai, Rosaline Ligouri, Mary Nasciemento, Naomi Kirk, and Dolores Ereitas. On Team 2: Frances Hansen, Alice Uyemura, Mildred Uyemura, and Agnes Waldeix. Cn Team 3: Margaret Dunipace, Dot Walls, Dorothy Grubb, Ann Ealaschi ,Bernice Santos, and Alta Goodwin. On Team 4: Mary Rodrigues, Dorothea Silva, Bernice Dreyer, Mae Ham' mer, Etta Chadwell and Elaine Burton. l Team IH and IV l 77 I 'E as fr Sf-fillxis .EIU Collegiate Swatters PLAYDAY BASEBALL In the early part of May, two baseball teams traveled to San jose to participate in a play day held between fourteen schools. The Fly Catchers held the San Jose Junior Golds to a 10-10 tie, but the other baseball team was not as successful, losing to Burlingame by an overwhelming score. As the Tocsin goes to press, the baseball teams are getting ready to go over to San Jose for another play day, which is to be held on May 19. This time they hope to vindicate themselves for the other play day, by beating every team they play. 1 Pushing Pulchritudes f 76 1 IE fr'lf.ll'-igllxis 30 INTERCLUB BASEBALL The girls' interfclub baseball season got under way on May 16, with the Push' ing Pulchritudes forging ahead to win over the GofCetters. Agnes Waldeii, captain of the Pushing Pulchritudes, has a good many seasoned veterans on her team. Besides herself, there are Dorothy Walls, Bernice Dreyer, Mae Hamer, Viola Norris, Emily Fraga, Evelyn De Bar, Evelyn Frechette, and Alta Goodwin. A successful season is anticipated by this team. The GofCetters, with Mary Nasciemento as captain, also have high hopes of capturing the interfclub title. Besides veterans like Mary, Alice Uyemura, Dorothea Silva, Margaret Dunipace, Bernice Santos, Mary Rodriguez, Rosaline Liguori, Naomi Kirk, and Frances Hansen, the CofGetters have promising material in the person of Marcella Perkins, a Freshmen, who, with three years more to go, hids fair to hecomf ing a great pitcher. The third interfclub team has mostly new players, the only veterans on this team, which is known as the Collegiate Swatters, are lla Seamans, their captain, a clever third baseman, Evelyn Hinkley, pitcher Mary Triguero, fielder Etta Chadwell, short' stop, and Ina Townsend, first baseman. The other players are Frances Souza, Agnes McMillan, Evelyn Compton, Mary Rizzo, Margaret Maloney, Mildred Uyemura, Beatrice Costa, and Josephine Bridgham. In spite of the fact that they haven't many veterans, this team will put up some still opposition. l Go Getters E773 78 I 1 -df: Fgfiiiiaig fm. .,,i.,,-,:f-ffv'fL--,,wf:uu-v.-14 .riff .' lb ,i 'xl' , .1 . ' ' 5 M. at' , .. L 'fs 'qsfgkxiwngiggfg '1K'9 p, ,l H. , D A M 4 , fe P3 1- D' :-A 11' . . c , 1 tw W Q 1.5 'fp U' 'ii F Zi 4 -1 D' Q U1 O W 1 75 if 35' CI. ,,.q P-i gsr-fs 5- vf...,i se H m if 1 '5' 3 Q rn 22 ji- - :z If 1: Qi rv 1? 21.44 S- H V' if Q'?,..ZQ2 :T N UZ ps 1 'Z 1'vL'1f QF 5 ,aiiife.ff11' ,. M155 - Wiffli 127 Bill gf . .A 1, in af mf Nl'-fL'IR'!941f .vy,z..-.rv :Num uae, ww Q r M- KA J,,,,N..-9r'f2'1wv:xnnf,....,,kI '.:'F,.nv'i f- 9-, .wvr xg ,oT NmH, M1 1155553 E 5216 is gm N' WM M., ffl f r ing the year book, and with 5 this in mind we ask the i . students to respond by pat' ronizing the friends who are advertising in the 1930 Tocsin. .EQ .5.A.Qsr4qk- fn- .' 529, . tW'W:kfN?Hi V 'U-. , , N ,.g.-eff sv' N yewfw, m'x'1u.L 74'fs K wily' 'ffeiff' 'ip' W' '.,:,..,,.,7aX yaxgW,.w X793 Mxxiliii-.,.vf-1--M-.,. San Francisco Office: Oakland Office: Arcade 8, Monadnock Bldg. 353 Hobart Street Phone Sutter 395 Phone Franklin 7898 PACIFIC MANUFACTURING CCMPANY Manufacturers of Doors, Windows and Moulding GENERAL MILL WORK Factory and Main Office: Santa Clara, Calif. Los Angeles Office: Telephone Santa Clara 40 641 Merril Ave. ISOI When Buying- Canned Fruits and Vegetables Look for this Label ov,x.XF0R,y, C1 I5 PRATTLOW Q E7 'li'u119 Prattluw Preserving Company A .AAAA f'f'!-i-QTTA i311 vvvv 'YYYVT SA, Qjounq mans ,Store , li 5 The Styles University Men Sanction y at the prices they find fx? i A , easy to pay. QP! i i I X, Q . 1 rx Q7 36 Santa Clara Street at Market Suits and Overcoats SAN JOSE Bill Wzmldcxm fin groceryj: Are those eggs fresh? Groccryman fto helperl: Boy see if those eggs are cool enough to sell yet We carr a com lete line of V 2' W m E ' Y P , j Household Appliances, Ranges, Qgm'? Q k i Heaters, Ironers, Refrigerators, Kg gg iswlipllja g Washers, Motors and Radios. ? H f l'l 5l4 w fl' ' -1- fi 1' ip I li ' 5 ,. A Buy Electrical Goods from V , an Electrical Dealer and get ! ELECTRICAL SERVICE 3 QQ? h ef. - ' fi 2 T63 . A ,, mf. W 1015 Franklin Street Qs Santa Clara - - California Ps: UNIVERSITY flffflllf C0. 1 J. E. HEINTZ, Prop. E821 vvvvvvvvv vvvv vvvvvv At, We SAILILUTWSQ-sa CENTRAL MARKET That Blue and White Store I Get Acquaintecl With It Telephone Santa Clara 383 FAMOUS NICKNAMES Lefty Freitas Momie Alves Arnie Grant CuefBall Broadbent Smokie Pierce Frenchy Gorostordoy The Socialist Richards Slim Springstead ti. it as ti. Ode to Otto Petersen There was a young fellow named Petersen, Who sure liked his beer effervesein, One day at his home, He drank too much foam, And I hear he is still eonvalescinf Bear Crew Knaus Steinieu Steinhatrt Frisbee Redo Fat Vierra Sleepy Watldexi Shinnyu Shoenenherger 'iAndy Kofod IVlouse Renquist VARGAS BROS, COC. santa Clara's Leading store Groceries, Hardware and Paints, Ladies' and Men's Furnishings, Shoes Franklin and Lafayette Streets Santa Clara Calif. i 8 5 r 1 r i,-vww'-v-x'-vfv-vw-Q v E M' v vgwfviiviv-fa-ss - 'T 7' Q 1 I y I I I ' ' COMPLIMENTS OF 1 1? I Q 0 f ' Grocery Company I DRC, R., E, McGinnis j g 8 ' 3 5 BE FAIR-BE SQUARE ? , 3 Q?f It I BE JUST I A I li: Trade in Your Own Home Town Q I Bank Of Italy Buildlng 3 lg That's what Bassas Your City Santa Clara, California 3 1143 Franklin Street l!, 4 13 Phone Santa Clara 500 il I Q YNY- Y WH YY 7 7 Y ,:i1t:?:f L -Q-:: f:6:4 :5L4Q, lYL'4-A- ':5'-'f'- 44'L J-i'f A 'Q n'E'i'f':i,f'L There is a story ahout one of o ur track stars who is unusually dumh. eyeryone's surprise he passed the Chemistry exam. Vsfhen questioned the teac icr replied, HI decided to let him pass on lifty percent. I asked two questions-one he got right, the other he missed so I let him pass. The first was, VNfhat color is hlue vitriol?i' He answered, Lpinkf That tim he was wrong. The other was. 'iHoxv is sulfuric acid made? he replied I don't knoxx , A , That time he was rightfi To increase the iron in the system, eat spinach. To increase the lead, live in Chicago. Native: 1 saw a lotta tiger tracks ahout a mile north of here. Scott Held fa big game hunterj: Fine, which way is south? V Qi Qi -Yv v v v T vvvv 'ya ' v v v ff? v v r Q' P , ll .t y 5 Q Better and Better each time , li l . i You Taste Q li 5 P I i I DR. G. W. FQWLER ' 1 5 I 0 9 I V Oflice and Residence Phone 19 P I jx f Residence: 1445 Franklin Street P 4 ' P i I ' Office: 1051 Franklin Street 5 I Homemade Candies 86 Ice Cream fl f Frank Building, Santa Clara 4 , P P I 773 Franklin Street I : 2:00 to 4:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Phone Santa Clara 53 f I I I 1 r 4 P r 1 V 534 - vvv-,vvrvvvvv-, -v1 c-3 cl fDriUc1Ie Secreiar THIS SCHOOL SPECIALIZES IN HIGH f GRADE BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL TRAINING EOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. ACCREDITED BY THE UNITED ACCREDITED .ASSOCIATION OE PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOLS. WRITE, PHONE OR CALL FOR LITERATURE j f5Afv,70,f5f LX, A X ,Mylan , zmf X-. '4The School of Distinctionv 387 South First Street San Jose - California ISSJ v vv v vvvr , 4 r 4 I Santa Clara 98 Cor. Wasll. and Franklin 1 P r g Santa Clara Hardware Company . , 4 GYM SOX e GYM SHIRTS Y GYM PANTS ---- GYM SHOES , I We Restring Tennis Racquets I P llfhour Service 4 P 4 I Service Plus Service Plus , 1 , 4 I AAA :AA-AAA AA A AA A AA AAA Frenchy Qbidding Otto Coodbyejz Au revoirf' Otto: Whz1t do you mean? Frenchy : That's goodbye in French. Otto: Oli, well, prussic acid to you. L'Frenchy : I-lub? ' Otto: Qwith a grinj Thats goodbye in any language. SITUATION S WANTED Anyone wanting a good floorfmopper see Otto Petersen. Reference: Miss Wiltz. Anyone wanting a good talker for public or private speaking see Cabriel Rocha. 1 4 Reference: Miss Coeke. L'Frisby Redo: Miss Jollyman, l want a new book. Miss Why, you've had that one all year. 'gFrisby : True, but I found out yesterday that every other page is missinr vvvv-vvv P P P P f Compliments P P ' P. J. ATWELL P P I Dentist P I Santa Clara, Calif. P P ri-- ---An ' Rose Bldg., Santa Clara, Cal. Phone S. C. 58-W - - Res. S. C. 628M WILSON'S IEWEL BAKERY Santa Clara, Calif. L'Buy at Home W. A. Wilson, Prop. 1151 Franklin Street 86 v.fvvvv 4 P Phone Ballard 7191 Washington, D. C. p ACCOUNTANT Tax Consulting Attorney 4 ' AUDITS - INVESTIGATICNS - SYSTEMS i INSURANCE A SURETY BONDS 1213 Bank of Italy Building San Jose, Calif. Officer Qexaniining Kenneth Shannon for his driving licensej: Wliztt would you do if you were trying to make a left hand turn off First Street going thirty miles an hour and a pedestrian stepped in your path. Kenneth: 'Td take him to the nearest hospital. Ace Palmer: i'Wait a minute. I have to lock up my scientific underxx'ear.' Smokie Pierce: Your What? k'Ace : M scientific underwear' in f Chcmistr f drawers. v 5 r r Yfv vvvv vvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvv vvvvvv v vvvvv v l . ' eomzm' O6lf6f if gzfzferzkzf I A 5 A Qs' 1 . , c'7XQ,z1'seUff71e7z 5 f f'f0f'1.vf.v ' I I Q I Telephone Santa Clara 600 2201-2205 The Alameda E A Complete Horticultural Service l, , WAA JAAA AA AAAAA AAAA QCAA ,L AAAAAA A4,AA:QA,.:A lS7l T v V v -rl: v -7 ii I A REPUTATION FOR FAIR DEALING 4 4 7 T l The 1. f.uifllei1 Co. 4 QQQQQWWQQ 4 ' Markers of r . . . , Cffm felllglf, Gnnfmzfzoff A1111olzzfrwffwzff, Book Dzjbfomm 4 810 - 816 Maple Avenue L35 Angeles I If J A A Aifiifzii'-fi Alfjfi' AAAA if A A A A gif A A A A AiiA:l!lAllA Wlwyf is ax jziiler like at musieizm? Because he fingers the keys. Ff-7 Ei5'vivlnl' if v Jil-2 v' f vvvv viffl v v V' V 4 s . 4 4 , EBERHARD TANNING Co. r r , TANNERS H CURRIERS and WGQL PULLERS I I Hnrnefss Lzxtigo und Luce Leathers A- Calf and Sheep Skin I' ' ii 1 if SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA :I ,, I 9 ' X-91'-i5 :9'Ai:Ail,A A A ?A':'l,1QA,QA,1f A f.l-AlA,l ! 4 V'f ii7A4'x, 'TA'l'A1'Al ,f,i?ii9't'i Frown and the world frowns with you: Smile and you advertise your dentist. -TY: ii A 'f- Z j QQ-fc- - , im' - W: v ev-,-v - QT W r ll fi , lf li I sl P 4 g BC, FlERNlSH 3 5 A. SANTOS rf. ' ' l ' ll v DHLJGLHISI 1 WI: GROQERIES ' . . ' Ia f OIHYTKICE ' and Toilet Articles ' ' J M y I E Phone Santa Clara 15 9 4 v Sf-XRGON AGENTS9' 1 5 y , I We are in Business for your Healtlf' I : Main Street S and H Green Stamps 4 Santa Clara, California 1 P r 4 , QJJJ-A-A 419114: gg: A A1 A Al ll--11: A A-A-1: QA A A A-2 if A A A ,Q 1-1,14 5- i831 P P I '1 rv V - v v V V .,-Q--v-vv-.tai -ff:-aff-twq-V-V-. - v ., -if vvvvv P 4 iw P 1 tl Q 1 Qolfotlny Qbetcmnz I Compliments l , l f Qmmem Go, 3 ' CHAS. A. FERNISH, M. D. 1 ji l, Ph . A d S 4 v YSICIZIU an urgeon 4 1 T UTTLE GIRLS' DRESSES ' Bank of Italy Building l ,, . ,, 4 ' Sold Direct from Factory to You Y Santa Clara, California ii' 4 Factory at Telephone 4 l 7.209 Tluc Alumccla f Santa Clam 771 4 li I S 4 4 v 4 4 v-- A 5.2: A A,L A A .,-A-,-,. A A - 1 Host fshowing portrait to gucstjz This is my grczmtfgraiidfathcr. Hc lost l1iS leg at Vxfatcrloof' Creston Held: Frightful place for losing thingsg I lost my Suitcase thcrc lust wack. P 4 1 4 ilwvwm nv li l I 3, 1 SAN JQSSE C E ME Y : vjyv I The Home of the Milkshake E PHONE BALLARD 668 1 i 149 South First Street San Jose, Calif. I l39l f ' 4 5 Sainte Claire Laundry Co., Inc. I Su ccessor to Enterprise Laundry ' I An Upftofdate Laundry - New Equipment, New ' ' Methods, Service and Quality Guaranteed I I 867 Sherman Street Phone Santa Clara 126 4 v -- .... --- - - -A .... .... , ---A,.,,,f 4 Carl Palmer and Oliver Pierce have signed up to play football for Agnew State and Alviso Tech., respectively. Vx7e hope they meet each other in a chamf pionship game, If Palmer shows as much knowledge of football as he does of usefulness of battleships, he'll be a big shot on the team. Miss Wiiichell: L'Ralph, what is a transparent objectf' Ralph Berry: Something you can see through. Miss W.: Correct, now name one. Ralph: A doughnut. Matt, Thiltgen fin Speech Artsj: k'XVhat is the part of the stage protruding beyond the curtain line called? fStage apronj. Wni. Shoenenberger: 'The stage bib. Miss Jollyman fin U. S. Historyj: If you made a bet on a game with some' one and won, and he refused to pay you, what would you do? Dawson Pomeroy: 'Td sue him for breach of promise. i vv Y vvvfj P 4 4 r 4 4 : Howell Furniture Company P 4 P 4 . HIGH GRADE FURNITURE 4 P 4 I s'rovEs AND RANGES ' P v 4 i 1150 Franklin Street Santa Clara, Calif. f 1 P P 4 x ..... LL. - - f90l erzfrz' Coffegefb In Selecting a School for Business Training be Sure to Choose one that has Recognition HEALD COLLEGE is the only commercial school in the Santa Clara Valley admitted to membership of the National Association of Accredited Commer- cial Schools. ...This association stands in the same relation to the private commercial schools that the Association of Accredited Universities stands to the University.. Only those of the first rank are ad' mitted to membership. More than 7,000 Students Were Enrolled in Heald's During the Year of 1929. ln addition to our regular courses we offer courses in Business Administration, Secretarial Science, and Higher Accountancy W h i c h carry with them Bachelor Degrees on completion. QINIAFQINIAILJP . x Hvdvh. 2 1S a guarantee o ea eis ip N VW ge 'Q X- West Santa Clara and Notre f LQ f X U 4 EQQAJAQQQFZ f 5' G E Dame Avenue. Q m San Jose f f Californi 1 'yf'6E Efhclent School .-.- - t l91l The emblem displayed herewith J. W. NIXON, B. S., LL. B f R. L. Tibbets A. S. Dutro 1 Ihe Semin Clara Ilruq Co. Telephone Santa Clara 502 I Agents for OWL DRUG CO., Products il Franklin Street at Main Santa Clara, Calif. Bill Kneass: Did you hear about the Scotchman who used dimes instea of tokens on the street car? Art Rake: i'No.'i Bill: Neither did I. Phil Sheehy: k'How many miles to the gallon do you get with your car? Rex Dunipacc: 'LOh, about twenty--of water. Herman Vxfipfliz 'kWha1t is the shape of a kiss? Doris Gordon: 'RI don't know. H. W.: Mfhen give me one and we'll call it square. d 6 4 4 E vv-vv -Y vvvvv.v v vvvv ,,- Y -vvv,-v- V i 1 P The Ufaniroffe 1 : 1 . ' 3 I DR. M. S. KNEASS 1 Correct Apparel for Men ' f By Special Appointment i DENTIST 4 CHARTER HOUSE CLOTHES I I R00111 704 - 705 I Bank of Italy Building Second and Santa Clara Strrts 4 , San Jose California San Jose, California 3 ' 1 v I 4 r 4 4 L 4 - A A il VL, A R A ' I i923 Our Ice Crefun served 'lt erfgcmo 1oKD GLEASON S Santa Clara Su eet Shop Santa Clara Qfllcml MHUQIS Restaurant PhOtOgrapher Wqrdwell s Grocery Tocgm 19 3 O In Santa Clam The largest c1n1e1a room on t e PHCIIIC Coast 1936 'Ihe Ala111ed'l Explorer My Gun empty I f1ccd the l1011 h1rch1nclcd As hc lc 1pcd Sweet Younv Tllllltl' Wert you lc1llccl7 M1ss Recd Cwc me three rcl1t11c pro11o1111s B111 K11c1ss Aunt Uncle Cousm Ccmld Murphy 1111 U S H1story Gcne11l Glhlllt xx IS 1 1c1t 111111 md 11 descended from 1 long l111c of mcestors 1sse11ger e1-.utedly brat Scot wcxc lost 1 wheel' P1lot Dont 1111nd th It wc wont nccd lt the controls 1rc 11111111cd Flt Snnth Whmt s 1 good Llef1111t1o11 for f1tl1er7 o Conner The lilll you love to touch Qalmer 5 Qmwlaty Qrocery Fancy Grocerles, F1'llltS and Vegetables CENTRAL MARKET SAN JOSE CALIF A Dfferent Store for Dlifexent Peopl Qazlmaer 5 191 ' 1 1 ' 1 P 4 1 . 1 5 ' b ' 3 fu 1 4 , 1 , . 1 ., X 1 , an 1 1 a 1 4 4 ' 3' 1 - 1 y C, 4 . . 1 1 4 1 ' 1 I 1 ' ll 1 I . 4 1 1' ' - 1, ' ' ' 1 11 P 4 P 1 1' 1 ' 11,----------- ,A.:i--A------I, -F--------L,,..--,--i.!A,:f,l.i Y x n sk 4- , 1 1 w X w- s H, U D , , K 1 , K 1 C I K me V . NL x 's I 3 H, h C' ' - 111- - 11 wz X , ,N sl ,1 v l - 1. - 1, ,I . 1, 1 . , , . Ex - V .LL w -1 - 1 1 .N. . . . . . 11 1 1. 1 g . . . - 1, -, , f 1 1 U f 1 . D. , . 1,-' 1 N 1 A J , . 1 It . 1 1 1 , 1 , . 4 .11 1 . I N . X - x i 4 x -1 X 1, 1 I 5 3 3 1 AK 1 11 11 - '11 1 V - -- I 1-. K Q C K T K . J .11 3 4 X R 1, P 1 1 9 ,, 1 , 1 P 1 ' , , ' :Sv -- , . 4? 1 1 Ji! as ' - , aa V l C 11 ' . 9 , P 1 1 1 in 1 1 v-v'Tvv vvvv vvv , N A Hardware Plumbing g August E. Roll P Agents for 4 P ' S ark Stoves and Ran es Du ont Paints and Duco I P S 9 P P , Phone Santa Clara 108- - Widne Block, 1157 Franklin St. I r y 4 , U A A A AA A A A A,. He: Youre the first girl I ever kissed. She: Wliat did you practice on, a dummy? Fred Toth: How do you spell financially? Evelyn Compton: FfIfNfAfNfCflfAfLfLfY, and there are two R's in emharf rassed. She: Lswhllf does A. E. F. mean? He: Ain Expecting Flowers, I guess. Miss jollyman fin Civicsj: Whitt do the do when a Senator dies? Y Phil Shcehy: k'Bury him. r 4 4 r 4 4 P 4 5 4 I The Newest in Sweater Styles 4 I r A . . A 4 , - A 4 I and BQ--'mg Sum A I You will always find the I i Moderately Priced 4 correct st le and the low' 4 4 Y 4 - 1 f I I est prices at P , 1 r 4 4 g Qfawden Gary Ufimttery I O, B - , 4 P 5 4 r i 31 South Second Street I li S 4 I San Jose, California f If A If j I Santa Clara, Calif. 4 v San Jose's Exclusive Sweater Shop 4 , 4 I ' , I P 4 , - 1 ii-A i A-A 5 - - - Lf: A r E941 1 ': VW' 4 r I i 4 , 4 g se TUCKER as 1 9 4 , 4 2 WM S 1 : PIQHNTHNG 4 , vi-imizify siromz . , 4 r 4 ' f . . 4 I CUM PAN 9 1 I Household articles, notions and ' . 4 ' . cl I P . - 4 , nm goo S , I Printers oi School 4 r The Gift Sh p f S t Cl 4 ' 4 ' 0 0 an a am 4 I and College ' f SCHOOL SUPPLIES 4 U ' f 4 I Annuals , 4 ' 7 F. ki' s .. - ., . ' ' 4 I 10 8 r'm in treet Santa Clara 1 237-239 North First Street 1 I 1 it San Jose, California 4 , 4 4 A A A A- A A A A All Ni: A,f,.flllll',A All A Af' A75 1 fl She: Can you drive with one arm? He: iLSure! She: Then blow your nose. Oliver Pierce fnoting informal introductionj: It seems as if all the old conf vcntions are disappearing. Mel. Renquist: Yeah, hut they are heing replaced with arins conferences. Miss Randolph fin Freshman Civicsj: Can anyone tell ine the name of the Secretary of War? Albert Souza: General Staff. lf he does really think there is no distinction between virtue and vice, why, sir, when he leaves our houses, let us count our spoonsf, lfvvvv vvv .vvv -' vvvvvv 4 , 'l E 1 : 3' I ' Say it With Flowers I r 4 P 4 P V - 9 4 g gupel' I g Clwoodword 5 3 4 ' 4 ' CYVICS ' i 4 T 8 BEESt t. 3 Qiloweir Shop . i 3 1011 4 ' I 4 v 1176 Franklin Street 4 r P , , 4 v ' v Santa Clara, California 4 I Franklin and Monroe Streets 4 , I I , ' f Business Phone S. C. 781 P P 4 4 r ,E P11033 Santa Clara 1 Residence: 1358 S. C. Street 4 P 4 I Residence S. C. 137-W 1 I 3 I 1 r ' 4 5 !A'f'li' Ag-A -exft:-Af fe, E951 7 P Prescriptions ..- -.. Kodaks 5 E 0BERllEENER'S PHARMACY P P f The Rexall Store n E Stationery, Toilet Necessities, 4 I Kodak Finishing ' Phone Santa Clara 23 E 1038 Franklin St., Santa Clara t t A A A A A,A,AJ.A:.A,A..k4-J..L,....A A A A A A.A.AeA..A,..vq A 1, 5 W lr Our Cafeteria Wishes Success to the Graduates and a Happy Vacation to all QAAAxA---,,Yx-,x.,,-AA4.4,--VL,L, The latest one about dumb freshmen is one we heard about Bill Roseblade The doctor told him to take a pickle before going to bed if he could keep on his stomach. The next day he told the doctor it fell off when he rolled ove Rex Dunipace: That ain't no sandwich. There ain't nothing in it. Mr. Gleason: Sure it is. It's a western sandwich. Two hunks of bread wit wide open spaces between, 'But surely, said Betty, you didn't tell him out right that you loved him? Oh, no, said Jean calmly, he had to squeeze it out of me. Teacher: Will you define the word necromancy? Roberta Evans Qblushingj: To what extent? 5 P P P P V ' Morrison Realty Co. Compl ze Insurance Service P P I L EAL ESTATE P I 95 6 Main Street P P P Santa Clara, Calif. Phone Santa Clara 62fI F P kxx. vvvviv-r vvvvvvvv'4vvvvvv vvvvvl 'r DR. E. AMARAL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bank of Italy Building Santa Clara, California' 96 fgdn 5346 jf 3 'X, IT' g, ug, -4 7 ,kk L V nv? f V , L I M- war mest: ' J W, 4, ,. M, 1 ffhc S 1 5 . Q at thc close, X as N of s cts, is swcctcst last, Writ in remembrance more than in things hm past. ,YJ Y nvafvx' J y l 4 J ,T V ,I , N4 1 . 'f 'ful J ' Q' , f , - I 4, 5 I Z I I I K x If 1 'J X X fa! b f 0 . Q! Q WZ,-17 . 7 , Q ',' I K Xzg. . if Q X .X c -jx , C X r X XXX .1 un., 1 x -f ' XA V l f NS 1 P B? f X L- lm A 2 X 1 f 7 MT A I97 'f ,,, - n ,fjjlf ' 5 If . 5' . 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