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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1933 volume:

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'FW f IL NJ., A Q ss 15' Enix W f 15 ,J H ' L f . f, .L -5 A 4 W 'X 11 F 1 w r -I., This 1 H, .H- I r we dl Qz- , 3-,M l ,.,. U 'f' ' v ll E Y . T.- fu-Y ' if 'zdfahf W5 ' J' f 4 n r I. 1 y 1 A K 5 ' C , 1, M 1 . CJR ocsm S THE YEARBOOK OF THE . Santa Clam Union High School SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA ? VOLUME XXXVI I Published by the Students of Santa Clara Union High School FOREWORD sms T has always been the purpose of the Tocsin the furnish an interesting mef morial of the past school year. If the Tocsin Staff have done so this year, and in so doing, have supplied an annual that will call up pleasant recollections in years to come, they will feel that their efforts have been amply rewarded. CONTENTS I M O School Qrganization Wine fyflrts Sports Goleatmes nw -'Yrs .K 1 A Y. .xl X 75, If , 4' F V . ,. 1 V - 1a'LQ'51 v F VZ' ' .wif . ' ls 5 '11, .gfufi ., 5.125-gf 1 4 K ff 'Q x vi , .f,y. If .Y if ,Jil S 1 '- !i isf X 1 5 1 vb T2 uns, X B5 1 sKE y' JH ,in C. : M, 1152 . zu .ML ' id, V-fi E' 1 Q.. '1 E- 1. f I. 1. .4 41. :?x: ,jf 'Q fig., E1 1 1, 1' .rv - yi Y 59' MESSAGE FROM S.J. B. For me, this year has been one of getting acquainted with the school, its life and traditions. I hope you feel that I am interested in you all, individually, and in the school as a whole. To the departing seniors, I extend most sincere wishes for their success and happif ness. Even in the short year of knowing them, I shall hope to enjoy the personal friendship of many of them through the years to come. For those of us remaining, may we work for a better and bigger Santa Clara High -by retaining and strengthening the splendid ideals and traditions already established, by planning such a combination of work and play in our daily school life as will secure a high degree of scholastic attainment and individual citizenship, thus justifying the financial expenditure necessary for the support of our school, by fostering pupil enjoy' ment activities, dear to the heart of youth, which furnish happy memories of the years spent in the halls of Santa Clara High. To these ends, I pledge my own and ask your best endeavor. .E IIFIZMUIUIILIIFY JESSIE MCLEISH Instructor in English Sophomore Class Adviser WESLEY HARMON Instructor in Band Ei Orchcstm F. M. SANDERS Vice-Principal Instructor in Art STELLA B. LEVISTON struct in Mathematics ' hGs Adviser In NADINE BOLLINGER Secretary RUSSELL V. KNAUS Instructor in Science E! Mathematics Senior Class Adviser ELMER JOHNSON Director of Boys' Physical Education Coach of Athletics ZELLA DICKINSON Instructor in Domestic Art MURIEL STEINHART Instructor in Domestic Scicncc CLARENCE F. BJORLIE Instructor in Mechanical Arts Coach of Athletics Xi ... E, ........,. MLM ...,... Wm IFA lil? IU IVLIIY ALICE JOLLYMAN Instructor in History junior Class Adviser HCJWARD GILLESPIE Instructor on Auto Mechanics PAUL HIGHBORN Instructor in Scicncc Sophomore Class Adviser ANDREA KOFOD Director of Girls' Physical Education Instructor in Latin VEDA URIELL Instructor in English Hi Timcs Sponsor JAMES TORMEY Instructor in English Sponsor of Dcbating VERNON BROADBENT Instructor in XVoodwork Coach of Athlctics RUTH GAVIN Instructor in Commcrrc RUTH FOWLER Instructor in History Sponsor Girls' Scouts NORMAN MICHAELSON Instructor in Commcrcc Sponsor Cummcrcizul Club FACVLTY NOT INCLUDED LYLA BAKER, Instructor in Hygicnc AMELIA Y. COEKE, Instructor in Spanish and Sunior Class Aclviscr FLORENCE REED. Instructor in English and ,Iunior Class Advisor BERTHA A. WILTZ, Instructor in Science und Commerce, Sophomore Class Adviser TE Qui fx! 'x ' bf I Ill I ll I I lllll llllll gl llllNlNllVWfNl1lIllUlfN'll'l 71 5 Ayr S 5' I-4 Q13 5 f an a I y CLASS Peppy, enthusiastic, cofoperative-these are the characteristics of the senior class of 1933. The play Minick, was of utmost importance in the activity program of the members. Presented March 3, under the direction of the senior class adviser, Miss Coeke, the proceeds of the production were well over ninety dollars. This sum was put into the Charles W. Townsend Alumni Scholarship Fund, as a gift by the class. The dance given by the seniors was a big success, and was attended by a large crowd of gay people. Sneak day, of course, came along. After a four years run of work and study, the weary seniors appreciated the vacation together at Alum Rock. After a happy day of enjoyment, the sunfburned students returned once more to take up their studies. .As graduation drew near, the girls decided upon the type of dress they wanted to wear for the commencement exercises, which was a preference for semifformal, with sport wear permissable. Individuals of the senior class distinguished themselves during their last year at Santa Clara. Normlan Smaha, with Paul Sawabe and George Nakano, started an amateur radio . 1 . . I club. So pogiilaf was this new organization, that extremely scholastic tests had to be made before students could join. Bruce Allen felt the need of a debating club. A new form of debate that would be suitable for public use, was the purpose of the society. Several discussions were held upon various questions, each employing a different form of debate. All in all, the 1933 Senior class turned out to be one of the best graduating classes in the history of the school. The class ollicers are: President ........................... .............. L eon Green Vice' president ............ ..,.,. ........... H o ward Guilbert Mace Secretaryftreasurer ..,...... Executive Committee ......... ....... L aurence Abreo, Wilma Ralston Men's Council ................ ....,.. L awrence Abreo, Paul Sawabe Girls' Council ..................,. ..................... G eraldine Lundsford Boys' Athletic Manager ........ .................... J ack Cody Girls' Athletic Manager ...... ........ E velyn Cox Sergeant at Arms ............ ....... J ames Perkins 8 5 W .Q.lfllffQi..OiUllllOlllllOQOlllN0ll Illlllilllli IIIIIOO IOOOOIDOIIIIIIU NONUODWO WOMIOOHN If 5 . Q g I l . . 2 X - 5 . . WILLIAM MAGISTRETTI Studcnt Body Prcsidcnt S33 Class Prcsidvnt 'J lf'32 ROBERTA CULBERTSON Studcnt Body Sccrctary '33 ,luniur Play '32 MARCELLA PERKINS Scnior Play '33 Girls' Athletic Manager '3 LOUIS WALKER Opcrctta '304'3lf'33 junior Play '51 Scniur Prcsidunt 'SJ ll Football '297'3fJ--'lf-'. Z Z i i 1 1 LEON GREEN X X ,,f ANNE NAVARRO Senior Play '33 Secretary of Commercial Club '3 NADINE WELLS Senior Play '33 Upcrcttas '3l- -'33 VINCENT RIZZOLO Tocsin Business Manager 32 Mcmbcr of Senior Play Cast '33 DONALD WADDINGTON Football 'fl lf'3Z Baslcctlvall '29-'30-'31-332 VERDA MACE V. P. of Girls' League '33 Assistant Manager of Tocsin '32 3 I Wax 4, fl' wlgyww, QQ W' I wal Vf f' ff OO N001 C I Nlllllll? llll IIIIUIIIIOIIIQ llllll I9 1 ,, MELVIN FLYNN. 1 N V. P. ofC,omrncl'v:1:il Klub .-2 Staff Artist '31 -'32--'33 JOSEPHINE BRIDGHAM Opcrctta '33 Sports, Band '33 EVELYN COX Commercial Club Qmcmburj ' Opcretta '33 VERNON WALLACE Orchestra '33 I HAROLD HARTZELL Glcc Club '33 ELSA F ETSCH Looking 30-f 33 Arr '31-'32 7245, f 'L YOSHIYE OGATA Tennis '32f'33 Baskctball '32f'33 PAUL SAWABE NIcn's Council Member .11 cchnical Work on Stage FLORENCE SILVA Sports '33 JOHN SILVERIA Orchestra Jlif 31f Alf 3. Operctta '33 Urchcstra -3ll LAURENCE QUETANO Basketball Bfl- '3l- '32 -'33 Basclvall'RID--f'31f'3Zff33 MARGARET SHERMAN Senior Play '33 Opcrcrla 'SU 'il -'33 CATHERINE WOODS 5 Hi Times and Tocsin Stall Senior Play '33 BRUCE ALLEN Scnior Play 33 Dcbatc Manager '33 ll REX fo ALD Tcnni '33 LENA ROGERS Scnior Play '33 Cummcrcial Club '33 BEATRICE COSTA SALVADOR MAGLIOCCO Track '29--'30f'3l llaskctlwall '28f'29 Q5 1 MAYO BRYCE WILMA RALSTON Secretary Girls' Leaguc '32 Exccutivc Committee '33 Xl P . X i +60 T121 WALTER ROHDE Sccrcmry Mciils Uniun '3 Band '33 FLORENCE BERSANO Opcrcttn '33 Glcc Club '33 MARY RUSS Fashion Show '32 DOROTHY MCTIGHE Art Sports THOMASINE LIGUORI Basrhall 'MI-f-'51 ffuuking Exhihit '30, '33 RAYMOND ERKSON Commercial Club '33 ELIZABETH VAN VALER Orchestra A3lf'32f'33 Girl Scouts '32 R BERTA WINTER Upcrctta '33 Tumbling '33 VIOLA KNOTH Urchcstra '30f'3lf 732i-fa HERBERT PANKRATZ XVondwork Honors '30--332 Machine Shop Honors '31 W5 ' O sRICHARD ASTRO Baskcthall '31 732 '33 Opcrvtta '33 CATHERINE NELL SMITH flxrls' Luugllr I l'rs1Jvl1t '33 Tlunliam Clluh S1-crutaury '32 VIRGINIA HALL VINCENT HOLTHOUSE XKun1Jwnvrk Muchamics CHARLES HARRISO Tr' .k 1,1 -.,, .W .u .a .v.. 1. Tennis '51 RAMONA COOPER Tcnnis '29 'SU H-'rrutaryfTrua1suru1' Aluniur Class I MARJORY TIFFANY G. A. A0 Dvcurnriun Conmmiltvc 'Sli GEORGE NAKANO Balskutball '31, '32- 333 Tcchniciam-Class Plays '32-'33 0 lIffhl'hIf2I.I'll1LI - 'R , J RAY FULLEUQI' MARY KELLEY Sucrctary Sophunmrc Class '31 ,Ill!IIUl' Play '32 13 f v ljzlflft'-3' Hoya? W 'A' J Ixus, IAMES PERKINS Fuocball 'Z84'Z9--'30-'31 Track '29-'3Uf'3lf'32 WANDA GRIZZLE Sports '30f'3l-'32-'33 Commercial Club '30-'51-'32 MARIE PROVENZANO Fashion Show ' 3 ll' 3 2 Ballet '304'31-'33 HENRY HALLMAN amd, fflawflfffvvsw -f' X ELMO HIGGINS Hi Times Business Staff '33 MARY POSSENTI Opcrcna '31 Basketball ' Rl KATHERINE BAKICH Basketball 'HA-'32-'33 Vnllcyball '31--'32n 33 JX HARVEY HAMILTON X junior Play '32 Commercial Club '32--'33 AUGUST TECHERA Football '30Y'3l4'32 Baseball '30f f-'3lf'fl2 AILEEN DRENT Sports '29-'304'33 Commercial Club '32-'33 WILLIAM ANKLAM Svninr Play '33 Hi Timcs Mnnngrr '33 VERNELL HEMMINGSEN Sccrctnry Clumnwrciill Club '33 Vnvllvylvall .nv MINNIE GONSALVES Tl-nnis '30 233 Bnscbanll MJ MARJORY KOOP ALETHEA CLARK Orchestra '33 Glu' 'SZ' '33 NORMAN SMAHA Student Body Viurfl'x1-sidcrxt 'WZ brnnmr Play .m CHARLOTTE SOLEY C,unm1Lrcx.nl Llnb Hnslwtlvnll JUNE KEMP Uirlm'Cuunf1l'3'l 333 Tennis '32 '33 HOWARD GUILBERT llnnior Play '31 s,1n.-mal 'szf 'ss PEARL ESTRALLA Sports 'Sl '32 Cun wrcnxl filnlu 'H s I l ,., .. l16l BARTON PULLAN Traclr '30-'3lf'32 X Tcnnis '31 DOROTHY NOE Dramatics Lluniur Play '32j CHIYENO TOMIYASU ' Commercial Club 'll Luskctball '31 ARY REIS Mmwtlmers' Tea Program '30 Cummcrcial Club '31 JOSEPHINE DODSON Basketball '33 Tennis '33 JACK CODY Bnsezball '3lf-'31 Bnvs Atlxlclic lvlanagcr '32- '33 464' LORA BROWN Opcrcttns '31f'33 Commercial Club '3lf'33 GENEVIEVE VIERRA Commercial Club '3lg'33 Tennis '32f'33 MARGARET MALONEY Sports 'so -'31j'3Z Treasurer of Girl Rcscrvv: LAWRENCE ABREO Baseball '32 Fuorball '31-'32 50 SENIOR PROPHECY . . . , . . . Hear Ye! Hear Ye! All Ye whose presence adorns this room lend your most humble attention to Honorable Sir Percival Smythe. He will introduce a great person who has succeeded in obtaining the seemingly impossible of gazing through the dim curtain of the future of the graduation class, the year of our Lord, 1933. Most lovely ladies and honorable gentlemen-Sir Percival Smythef' Ladies and gentlemen-this most distinguished looking person on my right, as the gentleman on my right has just told you, has succeeded in constructing a machine which, at the pushing of a small button, the future will appear on the screen of anyone upon whom you focus the tiny light, which you see at the side of the screen. I shall now introduce Rahaja Ali Bumpo Blub, from part of our great Empire-India. f O Q D f!!!!! ?'???f! QApplausej. I shall now, with your kind permission, press the button which will take us into the future and we will be able to tell exactly what you gentlewomen and men will be doing ten years from this day in June. The Hrst to have the tiny spotlight turned upon him will be Lawrence Abreo-- Well-well-here are Baron Lawrence Abreo and his Baroness Mary Reis just returning from the Riviera to their mansion at Alviso. And here we are in Parliament-and-Prime Minister Bruce Allen is debating against Walter Rohde, leader of the Reds in the House of Commons of the kingdom of Alviso, to determine whether the Alviso realm shall remain on the gold standard. Here comes Lord Chamberlain, Sir William Anklam, to announce the Hard Times Banquet which will take place next week. He has invited many guests of honor including: Lord George Dent and Lady Lora Brown Dent, Marquis Salvador Magliocco and Marchioness Pearl Estralla Magliocco, Earle Charles Harrison and his bride of a week, Countess June Kemp Harrison, Baronet Maurice Beatty and Lady Genevieve Vierra, Duke Herbet Pankratz and Duchess Mildred Passarell Pankratz, and Lord Johnny Silveria and Lady Wilma Ralston. Princess Katherine Bakich Guilbert, wife of the black sheep of the royal family, Prince Howard Guilbert fand we might add that he's the best looking fellow in the kingdom of Alvisoj, has taken up bicycling and whoops-she fell-in quite an undigf niiied position into the garbage can, maybe we better rescue her-Oh no need, here comes the Gallant Knight Donn Waddington-whatta man! Duchess Virginia Pidge Hall Hamilton seems to annoy her better half, Duke Harvey Hamilton, because when they went to dine with Baron Elton Thompson, and Baroness Elso Fetch Thompson, he became drowsy and went into the Baroness' sewing room and went to sleep in her large sewing basket and the dear Duchess didn't know what happened to him. After a complete search he was not found so she went home much embarrassed-but that was only a beginning, for the next morning when the Baroness went to get her sewing, she received a great shock when she opened the basket E171 vp -and there was the Duke. The Baroness was so upset that she has dropped the Duke and the Duchess from her guest list. And now the Duke is in the dog-house . -Flash!!!+I just heard thats Lord Joaquin Vienna, who is promoting a crusade against gangsters in the kingdom of Alviso, was badly bruised last evening when his gang chief, Raymond Fuller became annoyed at Lord Vienna's activities. And now the scene changes and we are in a court room-and let me see-ah- yes-it's James Perkins, Earl of Slough, and he is being sued by a poor young thing who believed everything he wrote in those sweet letters. This poor little creature's name is being withheld and we all sincerely hope the brute is properly taken care of! And now we seem to be on a race track-we are! Why it's the one that used to be the dog track-my-my-how the time flies! The gun goes off-Ah there's one far ahead of the rest-she looks familiar-she is sixty yards ahead of the rest-she just took a flying leap and she's five hundred yards ahead, what a speed demon-she finished- Ye Gods! The Princess! And will her poppa be mad!!! The Princess Marcella Perkins is shocking the royal family by being a second Babe Didrikson. And now we're in a courtroom again-and-it's just another divorce-just a minute and I'I1 ask the Judge what it's all about-Well, of all things-would you believe it? The lady asking for her divorce is none other than Countess Florence Bersano Turturici. She desires a divorce for the same reason Ann Harding desired hers way back in 1932. Her husband is being called, Count Florence Anthony Turturci, Earl of Dumps. And here we are in a gondola-and we have companyh-imagine that-I wonder if we're intruding-and guess who it is? None other than Knight Barton Pullan and his stolen princess, Marie Provenzano, from the realm of Milpitas of the house of Provenzano. I believe this ride is a special gift to them from Tony Gomes, who owns this floating drawing room. Hold your breathwhere we go-but where are we? Oh yes-in King William's court-and what's this?-they seem to have the court ruffian, Baron Elmo Higgins, up for trial. Wait a minute and I'll get the particulars. Here they are-it seems that Prince Mayo Bryce asked him a perfectly simple questionsif he was coming to Princess Nadine Well's tea party, and the Baron attempted to beat him. The Prince is suffering a bruised fist. Baron Higgins, is in pretty bad shape-he has a slightly dislocated nose- three broken ribs-extensive body bruises and two blackened eyes-Well let's go- O-boy-this is great-here we are at the Royal Clam Diggers Convention- listen to them cheer! Whatta mob, and whatta convention. Lady Josephine Bridgham has just appealed to them not to take Mama and Papa clams-but only the old maid and bachelor clams-because she had investigated and found that so many little children clams were getting into the crime wave due to the lack of guidance. The leading delef gates for this move are old friends-Princess Beatrice Costa is here and Baroness Josephine Dodson, Marchioness Aileen Drent, Countess Vernell Hemmingson, and Lady Viola Knoth. -And now here we are in the Royal garden-and there is Crown Prince Norman Smaha-he looks as though he had just seen Ruth Curtin-I'll go over and see what's the matter- Hi, Prince, what's wrong?-you look kinda burned up. f18l I am-you see I've been playing around with the Lady in Waiting Catherine Smith-and also Queen Roberta's personal maid, Charlotte Soley, and can you imagine it, they got together and compared notes on me and am I in the dog house! I didn't think they'd ever get together, and so I used the same line on both-and even if it is my line, I've got to admit it sure is a swell one! I think we better leave the prince for now-Good night! Here we are in court again-and another divorcew-this time it's-Well bless my soul, if it isn't Countess Dot McTighe-and she's suing her sixth husband for divorce. And am I surprised! She has named Lady Elizabeth Van Valer, Duchess Margaret Maloney and Baroness Annie Navarro as correspondents. Here we are at the airport-my whatta nice day-ain't nature grand! The birds and the beesies-Ha-my-my-who's this coming over here? Why it's none other than Duke Louis Walker and his bride Duchess Margaret Sherman Walker-I'll get a statement from them-here it am-They are going to enjoy their honeymoon in Lord Walker's new plane, with the motto, See Alviso First . Yoshiye Ogata, Paul Swabe, Chiyeno Tomiyasu, and George Nakano arrived today at the airport, to discuss the situation-fwhat situation?Hany situation-whatta you care-you only pay the taxes!j with our majesty's ministers. Minister of War, Mary Possenti, Minister of Peace Florence Silva and fdo they get along swell-um-um!j Minister of Things in General, Harold Hartzelf And here we are at the yearly Masquerade-and who is that in the spotlight?- why it's none other than the great Don juan of 1943-Henry Hallman, and he's dancing with the lovely Lady Mary Kelly-and here we thought his big moment was Baroness Marjory Koop-here she is in the side lines-men are such fickle critters! Leon Green-well--well of all people, and he's up to his old tricks-singing and this time it's under a lady's window-deah-deah-and here comes the lady out onto the balcony-well knock me down with a feather, if it isn't Dot Noe-Mmy but it's romantic-ha-a-a-a-whatta man! Wait a minute, the scene is being disturbed by some one-it's an officer of the law-and Sir Leon is being taken to the jail house for disturbing the peace-these men of law ain't got no romance. Lady Ramona Cooper Techeira is pining her heart away for her childhood sweet' heart. There she goes wandering through the park, where she wanders each day-She is married to Lord August Techeira, and he is a devoted husband, but her heart still goes back to a guy by the name of Jay-he done left her flat-tsk! tsk! Too bad. And here we are at an auction-somebody went broke, I guess. Let's go see what the score is-and there's Harold Souza, Duke of Catsup-hi Duke old kid, what's going on here? '!Hello-oh I played the horses too much, I guess anyway we're broke and the wife is all broken up about it-I guess she's going to divorce me-I really can't say that I'd blame her-I've been very rotten to lose all our money! DIVORCE YOU! WHY YOU KNOW THAT I'D NEVER DESERT YOU AT A TIME LIKE THISQ! Brave little lady-why bless my soul if it isn't little Eloise Ellis! Well we're in an awful hurry so we'll be seeing you-Good luck!And away we go-oo-ooo-oooo -shuffle off to the beach-and here we are at the beach, and whose this? None f19l W1 other than Jack Cody and Evelyn Cox-and he's teaching her to swim-he's just too playful today Qbe careful for little Virginiaj-oh-boy-he ducked her-the rat-but she doesn't seem to let that bother her-she's right up smiling-whoa-waita minute- wow-whatta me-an right she swings, and did she let him have it-U Ckft-let's go! Now for a breath of good old fresh air, out close to nature.-Well will you look what's coming down the road-one of those bicycles built for two-What a funny sight -Ha-ha-and-oh my goodness, I can hardly talk for laughing-imagine whose on it --none other than Lord Ray Erkson, and Princess Aletha Clark-whatta sight! Let's go back to the city now and go to one of those swanky night clubs-and here we are-I want to get on the good side of the boss here-just a minute, and I'l1 be back -here we are, and here are more old friends-Ambrose Alves, Earl of Fish Canneries District, and his able helpmate, Lady Annie Arnauda Alves.- If we look around here, we'll probably see some more old friends-and we can stop looking, because here are Lord Lawrence Quetano, and Lady Roberta Winter-- and Larry's brother Lord Morris Quetano and Lady Margaret Maloney.-I think we're going to have some entertainment now-the first on the program is-well another old friend-is here as a torch singer, Josephine Dodson, listen to her- Take me away- my life only belongs to you-show me what love can do-take me away! -Bravo Josephine-! More entertainment-and if it isn't a dance team with Catherine Woods-and Vincent Rizzolo-they're pretty good too-didn't think it of Woods- and here comes the chorus and it sure is plenty good-um-um-and what a leader they have-can she dance?-boy oh boy!-she knows what those feet were made for -whatta dance that was-and do I rate she's coming over here-I'll be seeing you folks -well I came right back folks 'cause she was just another old friend who recognized me-and we used to fight when we knew each other, long ago-none other than Verda Mace. I saw a few other old friends while I was walking around-Rex MacDonald and Lady Wanda Grizzle, who are so sweet on each other!!! and who are enjoying them' selves dining and dancing. And here comes Lord William Roberts-the man about town-and does he rate the beautiful women!!! Lovely Lady Gerry Lundsford Roberts is at his side. She became his bride this afternoon.-Well, folks, I guess we've seen about all we can-I have a grand surprise awaiting you, and then we must part- Let's go-And here we are at the Royal castle-now we'll dash in and visit King William and Queen Roberta-Oh-Oh-they have guests. Well if it isn't Baroness Catherine Smith Castro, and Baron Richard Castro, visiting the royal family-how's everyone?-Imagine being friends all these years, and such good ones too. We just thought we'd drop in and say hello, before we had to go back to reality-and now we must go back to everyday life, and in ten years we'll all be together again here in the Kingdom of Alviso- Hear Ye! Hear Ye! We wish for all ye honorable seniors, all the luck and success in the world, throughout the coming years. THE HOUSE or THE TOCSIN STAFF. IZOI NAME Catherine Smith William Magistretti William Roberts Roberta Culbertson Elsa Fetch Margaret Sherman Louis Walker Howard Guilbert Vincent Rizzolo Bruce Allen Lena Rogers Annie Navarro Wilma Ralston Nadine Wells Paul Sawabe Norman Smaha George Nakano Richard Castro Alethea Clark Josephine Bridgham Lawrence Abreo William Anklam Melvin Flynn Royce Davidson Margaret Maloney Virginia Hall Leon Green Pearl Estralla Dorothy Noe Verda Mace Katherine Bakich Mildred Passarel Charles Harrison Rex Macdonald Wanda Grizzle Yoshiye Ogata Marjory Tiffany Henry Hallman Herbet Pankratz Edwin Bcckcr Walter Rohde Donald Waddington Harold Souza Barton Pullan Lawrence Quetano Paul Reich Mary Ross NICKN AME Red Bill Bill Berta Elsie Marge Louie Rollo Vince Dusty Lee Anne Willie Nadine Tissik Kid-Stull' TwofPants Cas Lcapy J o Larry Bill Tex Roy Maggie Pidge Green Pearl Dot Peewee Katie Mil Charley Mac Grizzle Y Margie Henny Herb Ed Rohde Waddy Souza Barty Larry Reich Mae SENIOR HOROSCOPE HOBBY Talking of some pet Looking superior Being exclusive Write S. B. minutes Studying Econ Louie Margaret Being childish Looking busy Debating Talking Smiling Shorthand Eating Message to Rollo in Econ Ham-station W6CSI Fooling around Latin Diet Piccolo Eva Vernell Roaming around Roaming around with Tex Looking for a beau Looking tough Bobbie Studying College boys Rollo Chasing around Perry Being modest Dancing Being cynical Basketball Athletics Being prim Algebra Teasing Tennis To be bashful Gwen Playing for noon dances Cleaning Sticking around dames Going to college Talk about new clothes runuuu nununul nlnnnunuuunouu n 1nnnucnonnnnnnnnnnlnn nuulu l21 AMBITION FAVORITE EXPRESSION To be a D. D. fclog doctorl Oh-well-you know Become president Become professor Grow up Wine To graduate To graduate Who knows Lucy A farmer To shrink Somebody's stenog Girl's Dean Kate Smith More college Radio Wiz Elegant Leisure Gigolo Chem. Major Great Musician Eva again Dramatist Artist Teacher You guess Nun Bobbie again Nurse Bathing beauty To grow up Wife Teacher Can you think of any Pilot Maid Teacher Who'knows? To be somebody An instructor Coach Dancing teacher Make a good husband Second Fiorito , janitor To be six feet tall Rich? Housewife 3 Well. who cares Well, you see as a matter of fact I really don't know I don't think so Oh, now- How should I know? Hey? Well, you know- Wal- Gee whizl Is that so? I don't care Oh, well, By golly Hai, there! There she goes! Well, it's this way Oh yeah! Hey, come here Let's go out No, you don't I forgot Hi, pal Gee, you know I saw him- Why don't you come up some time I don't know I thought that was it Oh, gosh Well, I think so Well- Vas you dere Charley? Cut it out Oh Yeah! I don't know Why? Se! you! Oh yeah? I think so Uhuh Will you? That's me I don't know I don't know How are ya? You HJ guess 5 S . - I 2 2 5 E : S E e unuu I u nun I ol one Q nnnuunuu 4 u nluuln Boom! E W' NAME Florence Silva John Silveria Charlotte Soley August Techeira Chiyeno Tomiyasu Anthony Turturci Elizabeth Van Valet Joaquin Vienna Kenneth Hoque June Kemp Viola Knoth Marjorie Koop Thomasine Liguori Geraldine Lundsford Salvadore Magliocco Dorothy McTighe James Perkins Marcella Perkins Mary Possenti Jack Cody Florence Bersano Lora Brown Mayo Bryce Beatrice Costa Evelyn Cox Aileen Drent Josephine Dodson Ray Erkson Dorothy Flannery Raymond Fuller Minnie Gonsalvez Harold Hartzell N ICKN AME Flo Johnnie Charlotte Augie Chiyeno King Tutt Lizzy Mayor Ken Junie Vi Marge Tommy Gerry Sal Dot Red Perky Mary Cody Flo Lora Mayo Beers Cox Aileen jo Ray Dot Ray Minnie Hartzell SENIOR HOROSCOPE HOBBY Studious Fiddle Tennis Eleanor Tennis His hddle Walking in dreams Making speeches Gerry Dancing Talking to him Studying Nutrition Studying Shorthand Kenneth Unoccupied Sewing Being temperamental Grant Studying fob yeah, Virginia Being late Giggling Piano Piano Smiling Bobbie Studious Talking in Civics Being a pest Looking pretty Norma Miller Tennis c . 0 0 0 AMBITION Losefweight Ruhinoil' Bookkeeper Big business man? Inventor Actor Piano player Next president of U. S. Hubby Nurse Nurse Work Work Wific Nothing Mama Football hero Mrs. Everette Maid to Marie Provenzano Sports writer To be sophisticated To grow up Great hunter Gain weight? A dietician Philosopher Panther woman Leader of Communists To hnd a man Norma again Helen Wills Be like Merle FAVORITE EXPRESSION I'm going to Ilunk Ah come on She'Il be coming around the mountain when she comcs Yes, teacher Where's Eleanor? What's that? Come on Uhuh Oh yeah Gerry, honey- Who me? Yeah, who says so Come on Sure! I guess so Did you call me? O yeah! Oh, yeah, sez you Why? I don't know That's all right Ye Gods! I don't know I don't think- Uhuh Say- I think so Hurry up What the- Oh come on now, I didn't say so What did you say? VemeuHemmingson Vernell Sleep Anklam What's this? Elmo Higgins Elmo Beauty operator To be a gigolo Oh say! IIIIIUUIGEIII I ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII I I I llll I I I I I I llllllllllllll I I I I IIIIII Illllll Ulllllllnllm IZZI First Semester Allwert Castro .,,,..... ..,.,.. Albert Castro .w....r,.... ..w....... Anne Pasquinelli . Earl Lewis .....,.r. Eugene Elam ......... Wilda Merritt ...... Harley Mead ....... Richard Abreo .,.,.... ...,... Bett Brainerd ......... ,,....,,.. Y Albert Castro ....., Zoe Fellabaum ....... Billy Roseblacle ........,...., ,,,,,,.,,.. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Second Semester .......P'feside'nt.........,... Henry Acquistipaec ...VicefPresident ,,...... ........,..,.... J ames Bryce .........Sec1eta1yf'Treasurer.... Anne Pasquinclli n . ..Men s Council ........ ,.,..... . .Men s Council ..,............ .....,... ...Eugene Elam ..Dino Tognebti ....... Executive Committee .......r. .,,....... W ilda Merritt ...,...Executwe Committeem... Sergeant-atfA'rms ...... ..,...... . 1 . ...Girls Council ............ ........Boys' Athletic Manager....... .. ....,.... Girls' Athletic Manager ...,... ...... . . .....Tell Leader,................................... Billy Rubottom Richard Abreo ...lane Gerhardt .Robert Farwell .Zoe Fellabaum Peter Ramsden l23l i ia S ++ ri gl- f+, SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Henry Acquistipace .... , . . . , . . . Second Semester ,.r....,...rPresident.......,.... Perry Smotlicrs Perry Smothers .,....... ...,.... V icefPresident ...,.... ......... M ary Samarano James Bryce ........... .Y.,....,. S ecretary ......... ........ R cgina Haney Williani Verzi ......, Y....... M en's Council ..,.... ...,...... S tanis Rohde Katzsuimi Fujii ......, .,...... M en's Council ,...,V., .......... R ichard Snyder Patricia Townsend.. ......... Girls' League .....,.,Y ..,.,... P atricia Townsend Austen Warburton ...... ....,.. E xecutive Com ..Y,.... .......... V alena Allison Margaret Martini ..,...... ......,..,...,. E xecutive Com ........... ........ W illiam Ware Marcus Guard ........,. ..,.,... B oys' Athletic Manager ...... ....,.,.. J ames Vizzusi Gwen Brown ......... Girls' Athletic Manager ,..... ...........,. G wen Brown Bill Grifliths ....,......,.....,............,,.,...r.,.. 'Yell Leader .....,...............,......,....... Arlon Shannon M .,..,..,....,.-.- i241 nab, First Semester FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Q C I O U I I Second Semester Marcus Guard .,....A,.. ..,...... P resident ....... ..,,....,.,.......... J ohn Long Barbara Baker .... ........... V icefPresident ......, .................. B ill Freitas Gwen Brown ..,...... ................... S ecretary .V............ ...,...... G race Mendoza Buddy Friar ..,. Boys Athletic Manager ...... .......... L eon Chaney Helen Baker ...................... ....... G irls' Athletic Manager .,..................,......... Rosie Kasano Barbara Wilcox .....,......,..................... Girls, Council .............................. Virginia Tomkins Leon Chaney, Helen Baker ............ Executive Cornmittee..Marie Andrade, Manual Silva Clara Bruno ...,.............,,.,.... .......... 'Y ell Leader ...............................,.......... Clara Bruno llillllllllll l 25 l -4 5 ,R .1 Mnnoonnnnn N. IF FOR GIRLS By J. P. McEvoY If you can hear the whispering about you And never yield to deal in whispers, toog If you can bravely smile when loved ones doubt you And never doubt in turn what loved ones dog If you can keep a sweet and gentle spirit In spite of fame or fortune, rank or place, And though you win your goal or only near it Can win with poise or lose with equal grace, If you can meet with Unbelief, believing And hallow in your heart a simple Creed, If you can meet Deception, undeceiving And learn to look to God for all you need, If you can be what girls should be to mothers: Chums in joy and comrades in distress, And be unto others as you'd have the others Be unto you-no more, and yet, no lessg If you can keep within your heart the power To say that firm, unconquerable No If you can brave a present shadowed hour Rather than yield to build a future woe, If you can love, yet not let loving master But keep yourself within your own self's clasp, And let not dreaming lead you to disaster, Nor Pity's fascination loose your grasp, If you can lock your heart on confidences Nor ever needlessly in turn confideg If you can put behind you all pretenses Of mock humility or foolish pride, If you can keep the simple, homely virtue Of walking right with God-then have no fear That anything in all the world can hurt you- And-which is more-you'll be a Woman, dear. FSuggesred by KIPLINGQS IF i26l ALUMNI ASSOCIATION This year the Alumni Association has been so overwhelmed by the adverse condif tions now prevailing, that not even a business meeting has been called. However, there is still time for such a meeting to be held before the year closes. Certain members of the Alumni, interested in the scholarship fund, are planning a large card party to be held early next autumn. The proceeds of such a party will beadded to the Charles W. Townsend Almuni Scholarship Fund. The proceeds of this year's Senior play, directed by Miss Coeke, together with the sum realized from the sale of candy made by Miss Steinhart's classes, amounting all together to S90.00, will be the 1933 contribution to the scholarship fund. This fund at present amounts to approximately S1850 invested in three Building and Loan Associa- tions at 4, 5 and 6 per cent. Last year's recipients of the scholarship fund were Dolores Freitas and Scott Kay, Mr. Linderoth making the presentation. The present oilicers of the association are: Milton McIntyre ..........,.......,...,........ ............... P resident Rex Dunipace ....... ......... V icefP-resident Nadine Bollinger ..... ............... S ecretary Loren Bollinger ...,. ....... T reasuvev I27l 2 3 : 2 luuuunuuuusuul -in 'ID 1iQ1IEZAN1llZ2AMIFlII IDN I I girl 's FJ-J z STUDENT BODY Student body meetings and programs have been frequent this year, providing a most satisfactory and reliable student government. This year under the leadership of President William Magestretti, the student body was host to representatives of valley schools who met to discuss their problems and relationships. All of the valley schools but two attended this interesting meeting. At the beginning of the second semester, VicefPresident Norman Smaha presented to William Magistretti and Roberta Culbertson, the president and secretary, pins in appreciation of their untiring service. These officers have been responsible for the student body administration for 19?i2fl933: President ................ William Magistretti VicefPresidenr ................ Norman Smaha Secretary .................. Roberta Culbertson Tocsin Editor ................ Anne Pasquinelli Tocsin Manager .................. Albert Mead I-IifTime5 Editor .................. Leona Pruett Hiffimes Manager ................ Bill Anklam Debating Manager .........,...... Bruce Allen Publicity Manager .......... Robert Walden SergeantfatfArms .......... Lawrence Abreo Boys' Athletic Manager .......... jack Cody Girls' Athletic Manager Marcella Perkins 'Yell Leader .................,.... Arlon Shannon Biff' Student Body Officers '20, :nun-ann nn i, 'EJ x mix EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The executive committee has acted as a forum representative of the students this year, in attending to small details of the student administration and has tried in every way to cofoperate with the school authorities for the best results. As this is only the second year that the committee has been organized, the doings of the committee have been regarded with great interest by the students. Early in the year, the secretary wrote for, and secured, the constitutions of many schools of the state and the members of the executive committee have diligently studied these, in order to recommend favorable revision of our constitution. It has met many times during the third hour, in order to discuss matters that may come up and for which they are responsible. It is up to the committee to discuss the student body bills, as they come in, in order to avoid student misunderstandings. First Semester Second Semester William Magistretti ..... ....,....,.. P resident i,t,..,,t ,...... W illiam Magistretti Norman Smaha ........t. ..,..., V icefPres1dertt ,,t,tt., ..........., N orman Smaha Roberta Culbertson .,..,i ................. S ecretary ..,,,,.,,,,,,,.... ..,... R oberta Culbertson Marcella Perkins .....,.. ......, G irls' Athletic Manager t,,t,.,. ..i..... M arcella Perkins Jack Cody .......ir,... ..,.,.t B oys' Athletic Manager ...,.,.. .........,.,... J ack Cody Wilma Ralston ..r.,,, .t.,,,ti,i,....,.., S eraiors .....,...,......... .,ttt.. W ilma Ralston Lawrence Abreo t,... ......,. S ertiors ........ ..... L awrcnce Abreo Wilda Merritt t..... .,..,,,, I urtiors ......,. .,..,.,.,.,,.. W ilda Merritt Harley Mead ........... ........ I uniors .....t., ..,.... W illiam Rubbottom Margaret Martini ...... .t,tt.. S ophamafes tt,..t, ., ,.t,......... Irene de Bar Austen Warburton ....... ....., S ophomores ......., ........ W illiam Ware Jane Baker ,..,t....i..... ....., F reshmert ..,,.. ,,i.,., M arie Andrade Leon Chaney .t...,.,,,..,,t,..,,tt...ii..i,t,,.,t,,t.. Freshmen i,,i..,,,i,,,,ic.......,.,.....,.......,., Manuel Silva Executive Conn-riittee unn--nun n X 1 T901 MEN'S UNION The Men's Union has this year concentrated their energies on raising money for the injury fund. All injuries incurred in boys' sports are paid for by this injury fund. Before Santa ClarafSan Jose football game, ll rally dance honoring the memhers of the team was sponsored hy the Men's Union. As a means of raising money, two moving pictures, Cougar and Congorill:x were presented to large crowds of students. The MClliS Council, composed of class representatives, representatives at large, and the oflicers of the MCI1,S Union, act as a court in the case of small misdemeanors, mis' lwehaviors, etc. The officers of the Men's Union are: President .......... .......... L con Green VicefPresident .... ..... R olwert Wzlldexi Secretary ............. ..,... W :alter Rohde Sergeantfat-Arms ...... james Perkins The memhers of the Men's Council are: Eugene Elam, Harley Mead, Bruce Allen, Melvixi Flynn, Nick Rizzolo, Williani Rosehlade, Paul Sawahe. Officerx Mears Union ..........m.---....- . .. . . .. mn... .. . . .. ... ... m um.. ......... . . - mu- . . .. vm... . N.....................-H.. 6 nl l I Q 1 GIRLS' LEAGUE A most successful and interesting year has been the accomplishment of the Girls' league of Santa Clara High School. Under the direction of Miss Leviston, faculty adviser, the Girls' League gave a Big and Little Sister Party on October 12, with nearly eigh-ty new freshmen and old students in attendance. After an interesting program and dance, delicious refreshments were served in the cafeteria. On October 29, Wilda Merritt, Catherine Woods, Nell Smith and Miss Leviston, represented Santa Clara at a Girls' League Convention at Polytechnic High School in San Francisco. On Thanksgiving, six large baskets of food were given to the poor. A Hall0we'en program was presented before the student body on October 20, by the League. Before Christmas,' the League entertained a large number of children at a Christmas party. Dr. Holliday spoke before the Student Body last January under auspices of the League. On February 9, a luncheon was held at noon for the new freshman girls. The event was well attended and a very interesting program was presented. The Girls' Jinx was held on February 24, with International the idea of the programs, decorations, and costumes. On May 10, the Mother's Tea, outstanding social event of the year, was given with Pioneers as the theme of the invitations, decorations, and programs. The Girls' Council, in very picturesque pioneer dresses, received the mothers. A very lovely prof gram of dances and music followed and dainty refreshments were served. OFFICERS President ..,.......... ......................... .,..... C a therine Nell Smith VicefP'resident ..... .............,.....,.....,....,..,........,..,.....,........ V erda Mace Secretary ,...,..... .....................................................,........ L ucy Barnes First Semester CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Second Semester Geraldine Lundsford ...... ....,.....,.......,.. S enior ...,...........,.... ....... G eraldine Lundsford Betty Brainerd ....,,,,,,., .,,.......,.,..... 1 unior .,..,,,,....r,... .............. I ane Gerhardt Patrician Townsend ...,.........,........... ..,......... S ophomoren r,....... Patricia Townsend Barbara Wilcox .........,...........,.........,.............. Freshmrm .................................,........ Virginia Tomkins june Kemp, Wilda Merritt, Margaret Sherman ....,....................................... Representative at Large Girls' League Cabinet , , E321 COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club is one of Santa Clara high school's most active organif zations. This group, which contains fifty members, is a real self supporting organization holding candy sales during different local athletic games in order to maintain its treasury's surplus. In the regular meetings, the business having been dispensed with, a prearranged program is given for the members' benefit. These programs, with their speakers and contests, greatly add to the members' understanding of business. The club also holds an annual picnic and party in which new members are initiated. These new members are selected on a scholarship basis after being suggested by older ones. The officers of this club are elected for semester terms. Those holding office from September '32 to February '33 were Royce Davidson, president, Melvin Flynn, vice' president, Anne Navarro, secretary, and the present officials are: President, Austen Warburtong vice-president, James Bryce, secretary, Vernel Hemmingsen. The executive staff is assisted by an executive committee in official matters. The Commercial Club has been a popular organization and beyond doubt will remain so. Mr. Michaelson is the faculty adviser. u. 1 - Commercial Club i331 N lllllllll?lllNNN NDI 5 1 TOCSIN The publication of Santa Clara High Schools year hook, the Tocsin, this year, has made available to every student, an album of memories of happy days spent at Santa Clara High School. The 1933 Tocsin, under very capable leadership and the advisorship of Mr. Brainerd has been a very successful project. Due to financial disahilities this past year, it has taken double effort by the managerial staff to collect the necessary amount of advertisements at greatly lowered rates. The entire Tocsin staff should he commended for their wholefhearted cofoperation and the advertisers, for their very much appreciated support. It has heen the hope of the Tocsin Staff that they might publish a hook to which we may turn in later years, to revive our happy memories. We wish to thank the following: Bushnell's, Rosicrucian Press, Oakland National Engraving Co., Mr. Brainerd, and the students who so generously contributed their much appreciated work, Editor ................... ..,,.........,,...,,...,s.... A nne Pasquinelli Assistant Editors ...... ,c...,.. B etty Brainerd, Wildii Merritt Business Manager .,...., ...,......,.,.c...,,,.i,,,,.,,,,,., A lhert Mead Assistant Managers ..,...,. ...,,,, D ale McVay, Harviene Ingalls Art Editor ................ .,............,,.Y...........,., E arle Lewis Snap Editor ................. ,............. Verda Mace Girls' Sports Editor ....... ............... M arcella Perkins Boys' Sports Editor .....,. ...... J ack Cody, Bruce Allen Senior Representative ,,,... ....,....,. C atherine Woods funior Representative .,.....Y.... ............ E dith Evans Sophomore Representative ....... ,Y,YY.. D ick Wcieffle Freshman Representative ...........,...i.,..................,,ii.,,.......V,,.,,,....,..,,,,..,...,.....,. Cecil Vxfoods Tocsin Staff f34l HI TIMES The Hi Times, under the capable leadership of the faculty advisor, Miss Uriell, and the editor, Leona Pruett, has functioned very successfully this year. The editorial and business staffs cofoperated splendidly, and their combined efforts served to publish a newspaper that was both instructive and amusing to the students of Santa Clara High School. No special editions other than the Hick edition were put out, as it was thought best for the boys and girls to combine in just one special edition and endeavor to make it a bigger and better publication. The Hick edition was printed on green paper, and the Hick'l theme was carried out. It was given out in the gym at the annual Hick Day noon dance. STAFF Editor ...................... ..... ........ L e ona Pruett Business Manager ....... ...... B ill Anklam Sports Editor ........ ,,,....... J ack Cody Stag Cartooriist ....,.., ......, M elvin Flynn Faculty Adviser ....... ........ V ida Uriell Members of journalism class: Julius Bozzi, Geraldine Couch, Geraldine FitzGerald, Leon Green, Madeline Lewis, Consuelo Lucid, Annie Navarro, Elmo Higgins, Laurentina Sereano, Nina Mae Pickett. Catherine Woods, Dorothy Thomas, Austen Warburton, Doris Morton, Earle Lewis Dorothy Botill, Margaret Martini. Hi Times Staff C351 f sig THALIANS The Thalians, dramatic organization of Santa Clara High School, has had conf siderable difficulty in obtaining an adviser, but at the beginning of the second semester, Mr. Tormey kindly consented to act as director and Miss Leviston as advisor. At the beginning of the year, the initiation banquet was held in the form of a Chinese dinner and later the members attended a show. June 6, Babbitt's Boy, a onefact play was presented in the assembly, with Consuelo Lucid, Dorothy Thomas, William Magistretti, Bettydean Thomas, Austen Warburton, and Elinor Davis composing the cast. OFFICERS FOR 1933 President .......,.,.... ..,.... V incent Rizzolo Vice-President ..,..,.. ....,... R obert Walden Secretary .......,.,,.,. ....., W ilda Merritt Active members of the Thalian Club are: Bruce Allen, Henry Acquistipace, William Anklam, Elinor Davis, Edith Evans, Bettydean Thomas, William Magistretti, Dorothy Thomas, Verda Mace, Albert Mead, Wilda Merritt, Nick Rizzolo, Vincent Rizzolo, Margaret Sherman, Norman Smaha, Catherine Smith, William Roberts, Robert Walden, Austen Warburton, and Catherine Woods. Tlialian Club l36l mb 5:11 i Qi GIRL ljqlljllllfiif SCOUTS xfrfsstrigirilfrssgy Xfllijr x! V 'a ,. Troop Campanilla . . . , . . The Girl Scouts of Troop No. 1 of Santa Clara, California, closed the last school year with a lovely tea for their mothers and teachers in their much enjoyed clubroom. Because of the increased enrollment in the high school, it became necessary to move from their own attractive clubroom to an equally cheerful clubroom in the Intermediate building, which Mr. Buchser so generously made available, and which is shared with Troop No. 2 of Santa Clara. The Girl Scouts of Troop Campanilla found the year of their eighth birthday, 19324933, filled with entertaining and instructive afternoon and supper meetings, parties, sewing bees, and outfdoor day and evening adventures. Last summer, five girls enjoyed Camp Chaparral in the Big Basin, and made the call of camp urgent again this year. The registered active Girl Scouts for this year are as follows: Josephine Bridgham, Geraldine Couch, Elinor Davis, Dorothy Thomas, Betty Dean Thomas, Nina Mae Pickett, and one aspiring tenderfoot, Ruth Walton of Oriole Patrolg Wilda Merritt, Katherine Burrell, Joan Gruit, Mary Blondin, Beth Nelson, Phyllis Hemmingsen, and Mary Walsh of Rigmarole Patrol. Officers of the year. COURT or HONOR Patrol Leader of Oriole .......... ............................... ....... G e raldine Couch Patrol Leader of Rigmarole ....... .......... Ka therine Burrell Troop Scribe ............................ ....... D orothy Thomas Troop Treasurer ................... ....... K atherine Burrell Captain .............. ....... ....... . . . ....... ........ M iss Fowler OTHER T Roo? AND PATROL OFFICERS Patrol Second of Oriole ............. ............,............., ....... D o rothy Thomas Patrol Second of Rigrnarole ....... ........... W ilda Merritt Troop Song Leader ................. ....... G eraldine Couch E371 -4 I 30000001 ri' I momonosom ellul u llvl I? l l ' Y p 5 x if COOKING CLASSES One of the largest and most extensive departments in the school is the cooking department, under the supervision of Miss Steinhart. The remarkable cofoperation of the girls of this department has been responsible for the success of an overwhelming number of school events. At the beginning of the year, the cooking department prepared the delightful refreshments for the annual faculty picnic. Later in the year, fortyffour members of the band and Mr. Harmon were guests at a delicious supper in their honor. The success of the Freshman Reception was due largely to the excellent work of the cooking classes. The large tables were beautifully decorated in various colors in accordance with the countries represented at the reception. The napkins, flowers, candles, and other decorations on each table were in perfect harmony and the combinaf tion presented a lovely scene. The cooking classes planned all of the refreshments and decorations and acted as waitresses, as well. In January, the members of the faculty were the guests at a very tasty luncheon, where yellow predominated in the decorations and flowers. The Peanut Leaguers and Mr. Saunders, were guests at three dinners during the year. At each dinner the tables were cleverly decorated in the very appropriate theme, peanuts. 3517.75 was cleared by the class for the scholarship fund, by the making and selling of candy at the Senior Play. They also sold candy for the operetta, Sonia, and twelve of the girls acted as ushers. At a meeting of the Home Economics teachers of Santa Clara County, the teachers were guests at a dinner prepared by the Santa Clara Home Economics students. A lovely dinner was served to the Student Body Oihcers and their advisors of the county, at their convention held here in April. Throughout the year the classes have had charge of preparing milk, chocolate, ovaltine, and orange juice, for underweight students. The girls have also prepared chocolate for the play days and the Big and Little Sister Party. During education week, the cooking and nutrition classes, had very attractive exhibits on display. At the exhibit, June 9, the section devoted to the cooking and nutrition classes, proved to be the most popular exhibit. Tables were set with illustrations of correct diets and decoration for various holidays. All kinds of gelatin foods were attractively displayed in the refrigerators. As a new idea, exhibits of prunes, apricots, and pears, demonstrated the various dishes which may be made from our valley products. The sandwiches, cakes, pickles, olives, potato chips, and salads, for the Senior Picnic, were prepared by the classes and as a climax to a very industrious and successful year, the faculty were guests at a lovely luncheon the last day of school. i38l SEWING CLASSES The Sewing classes this year have been very large and have accomplished a great deal in the making of all types of clothes. The costumes for the operetta were planned and made by the sewing classes under the supervision of Miss Dickinson. Dresses for needy children have also been made by members of the class. At the exhibit on June 9, the fashion show presented by the sewing classes, was one of the main attractions of the evening. Dresses for morning, sport, street, afternoon, dinner and evening, were modeled. Also many very attractive children's apparel, which the girls have specialized in this past year were shown. The fashion show was a demon- stration of the varied interests in clothes by the members of the sewing classes. Every week, the class has been responsible for a column in the Hi Times, telling the latest color and styles best suited to different types of girls. STUDENT LIBRARIANS This year the student librarians have done their work with a great amount of success. Many new books were added to the library, and these occasioned much labor on the part of the student librarians, because of the checking and cataloging of the books. The library was under the supervision of the following girls: Martha Sylvester ..... ...........................,... F iction Edith Evans ,............ ...........,....... T ravel and Reference Catherine Woods ....... ........ E nglish Section and Biography Lena Rogers ....... .......................,................ S cience l 39 ll WL' 1 IIIOIllO'UlIQNl. Y'l'UlfKl 'fllll'l . ,Q I - ' E1 NFIIINIE ZAMIQTIVS I 1 It 2? LA gf ff I 31 ai' N? I. , . '. 111- ' 5.5q5 fg'w'f2x??1ffN HQ ., 5 I,-xl X , fir J V xv 1 X, , W, .- 'Qu' .., L. ,. 'E' .I -M3 1 . ,: sl u' . J J' ,Q Eta 1, V , 'lr -1- 5 :..w 4, f iiiirz R' E? ' ' Q'-iff-'x , f wi.: U I ! Ag , - W : P i Pi. W ' 1 15135 ? 1 ,-,:,,- w 1 . , V . 4.212 A ob .3 l riff 1 3 if 1 , , I l I - ,. 5 L 1 1 ei 5 E 1. i 4 I 1 Si ' , -'i ,lf V 1 G ! 75551 1 k: QU 'Fifa M 3.51 ' .11 far 4- SENIOR PLAY This years senior play went over hig, bath financially and dramatically. A large crowd attended the performance on March 3, 1933, in the high school auditorium. Minick was the play givenw a domestic comedy written hy George Kaufman and Edna Ferher. Catherine Nell Smith and Richard Castro portrayed the parts of the young Minicks who were entertaining Old Man Minick indefinitely. The old man was William Anlclam. The proceeds ol' the play went into the Santa Clara Alumni Charles W. Townsend Memorial Scholarship fund as a gift from the senior elass. Over ninety-one dollars was cleared. Considering the financial standing of the eoinmunity at this time, it is thought that that sum was satisfactory. Miss Coeke, senior class adviser, directed the play in her usual fine manner. The cast is as follows: Nettie Miniek, a young elubwoman ....... ....... C atlierine Nell Smith Fred Miniek, lzer husband ..........,.,...... ............. R iclmrd Castro Lil Corey, her best friend ...... ....... M argaret Sherman -lim Corey, Lil's husband .................... ......... N orman Smaha Marge Diamond, the life of the party ...,. .....,. C Llfl1CTli'YlEI Woods Al Diamond, her husband ,....,...,...,..... ........... L eon Green Annie, the jirst maid ......... .,... M arcellu Perkins Lulu, tlie second maid .......,............. ...,......... L end Rogers Old Man Minick, Fred's father .......... ....... W illirim Anlqlam Mr. J. W. Price, the old man's pal ...... .......... B rnee Allen Mr. Dietenhoffer, the old mans pal ....... ....,, V intent Rizzolo Miss Crackenvvald, a club woman ......... ...... A nne Navarro Mrs. Smallridge, a club woman ..... ....... N adine Wells Mrs. Lippincott, ti club woman .................................................................... Wilma Ralston Senior Play Cast n mmm luli mann-ummun I-413 + 4- 4' OPERETTA 'LSonia the operetta, which had been selected for presentation last year, was not given due to Mr. Harmon's illness, but Mr. Harmon came back this year Hlled with that good old spirit of his and presented a very successful operetta. The operetta which was welcomed by a large, expectant audience on April 21, was composed of a talented and well selected cast, directed by Mr. Harmon, who gave a wonderful presentation of their parts. Sonia, the campus queen at Harvard, is persuaded by two imposters, Boris Ivenuff and Veda Veronal, to go to Russia, in quest of her long lost father. The entire college including Pat Dunn, Sonia's fiance, Martha Mayflower, Sonia's auntg Professor Smythe, and Peggy and Maurice, travel to Russia with Sonia. Once there, after discovering false plots and several long lost fathers, Pat becomes the hero by stamping out a bomb, which discloses that Professor Smythe, who had lost his memory, in a Bolshevik revolution, years before, is Sonia's father. A very excellent dancing chorus of six girls provided several clever dances during the performance. The Glee Clubs and orchestra also deserve praise for their ex' cellent showing: Members of the operebta cast: Maurice, a College Sophomore .,.......,....,... ....,,,,, I ulius Bozzi Sally, a Campus Belle ..........,,...................... ........... ....,....... I 1 ilia Hofman Peggy, a Cofecl by Choice ..,...........,...,.,,...,..,..,..,....... ....,............. E linor Davis Martha Mayflower, Sonia's Aunt and Guardian ,,........ .......... I osephine Bridgham Pat Dunn, the Football Captain ,,.............................,,,. ...,,,..,,.. R obert Gonzales Ajarah Smyth, Professor of Philosophy ...,.,.,......... .........,....... L ouis Walker Sonia Markova, .Queen of the Campus ........ ............,. A nne Pasquinelli Veda Veronal, in the Cosmetic Line ........, ......., G craldine FitzGerald Boris Ivenulf, a Russian by Adoption .........., ........... R aymond Avery Count Cinwhiski, a Nofaccount Russian ......... .,........ W illiam Newgent Drosky, a Cossaclq Officer ....,....................,......, ....... .,,....... ....,,. ........... H a r 0 ld Bastian Sergeant O'Shaunessey .......,....,,.,.............,.,,,,..........,..,.,.................,,...............,,,.. Alphonse Dingacci The members of the cast should be complimented for their excellent portrayals of their respective parts. Especially good were the leads, Sonia, and Pat, who not only sang their songs very well, but made their characters really lifeflike. Operetta Cast l42l IF FOR BOYS By RUDYARD KIPLING If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on youg If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting too: If you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or being lied about, don't deal in lies, Or being hated don't give way to hating, And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wiseg If you can dream-and not make dreams your master, If you can thinkgand not make thoughts your aim, If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two imposters just the same, If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken, And stoop and build 'em up with wornfout tools, If you can make one heap of all your winnings And risk it in one turn of pitchfandftoss, And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breathe a word about your loss: If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To save your turn long after they are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the Will which says to them: Hold on! If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with Kings-nor lose the common touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all men count with you, but none too much: If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds' worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, And-which is more-you'll be a Man, my son! E431 'I lunllnua lunu00llMll0NNNQwl0010M ORCHESTRA Many favorable comments have been heard concerning the work of the orchestra this year. Under the capable direction of Mr. Harmon, the group presented numbers at school assemblies, for the Senior play, the operetta and for the Commencement program. There are two orchestra classes. Those in the second period class are: Violins: Marie Carr, Aileen Drent, Yvonne Ellis, Alex Gauger, John Long, Yaeko Ono, Milton Quadros, Leanore Quito, Erna Walter: Cello: Merle Blondin, Clarinets: Shirley Lee Burgess, Leon Chaney, Calvin Dodson, Frederick Horst, Orlando Laboa, Michael Mello: Saxophones: Lona Jean Bent: Trumpets: Marcus Lundin, Donald Rose: Trombone: Marie Andrade, Bass Horn: Caesar Gomes: Bass Viol: Bar' bara Wilcox: Piano: Germaine Orlando, Mary Ellen Slavens: Drums: Annie May Gammel, Edwin Schalbert, Albert Whitiaker, Those in the sixth period class are: Violins: Louis Walker, Nick Rizzolo, Anthony Turturici, Johnnie Silveria, Harley Mead, Bob Walden, Viola Knoth, Henry Prizmich, George Perry: Cello: Betty Brainerd: Clarinets: Alethea Clark, Alice Van Valer, Alvie Prizrnich, Robert Wendt, Alphonse Dingacci: Flute: Josephine Bridgham: Saxophones: Edward Nevis, Lawrence Quetano, Beth Henderson, Viola Rockwell, Mary Blondin, LeRoy Hiatt: Trumpets: Raymond Quetano, Walter Rohde, James Urbani, Albert George, Bennie Perry: Horn: Richard Snyder: Trombones: Delbert Silva, Charles Ellis, Edwin Becker, Madeline Scranton, Bass Horn: Bill Newgent, Bass Viol: Curtis Sykes, Drums: William Verzi, Allen Thomson: Piano: Margaret Sherman, Elizabeth Van Valer, Annie May Gunther. lECS9Q!5lE BAND The band has veen very instrumental this year in arousing school pep and enthusiasm. By playing alt football games and school assemblies, it has added much to school spirit. It also participated, in the dedication of the Townsend Memorial Athletic Field, the Washington Bicentennial Parade, and other activities. Members of the band are: Trumpets: Walter Rohde, Bennie Perry, Albert George, Leon Green, Everette Elbert, James Urbani, Betty Lewis, Donald Le Roy, Marcus Lundin, Virginia Dixon, Frank Downie: Trombone: Charles Ellis, Edwin Becker, Madeline'Scranton, Marie Andrade: Horn: Richard Snyder, Aileen Drent: Bass: William Newgent, Tony Rose: Clarinet: Alethea Clarke, Alice Van Valer, Alphonse Dingacci, Robert Wendt, Alvie Prizmich, Vincent Rizzolo, Leon Chaney, Fred Horst, Orlando Laboa, Shirley Burgess, Michael Mello, Calvin Dodson: Saxophone: William Haver, Beth Henderson, Marcus Guard, Albert Giannini, Leroy Hiatt, Edward Nevis, Viola Rockwell, Mary Blondin, Lona Bent, Lawrence Quetano, Baritone: Anthony Turturici, Delbert Silva: Drum: Julius Bozzi, William Verzi, Ray Fuller, Allen Thomson, Albert Whitiaker, Annie May Gammel. l44l i451 Umpnj Omhmwafbwaj Band .. .... ......... E, ...............,. M ....,.... M W1 COMBINED GLEE CLUB The Combined Glee Club this year proved to be an extremely popular class and an unusually large number of students enrolled in it. In spite of the difficulty of handling such a large group of boys and girls, Mr. Harmon was able to produce some very praiseworthy choruses, both in the numbers prepared for the Sophomore's Christmas program, and in the choruses of the operetta. Members of the Glee Club are: Sopranos: Dorothy Botill, Anne Pasquinelli, Alice Van Valer, Norma Miller, Hazel McClintock, Evelyn Cox, Marcella Perkins, Lora Brown, Nadine Wells, Florence Bersano, Genevieve Vierra, Beth Henderson, Betty Jane Barkley, Genevieve Engstrom, Naomi Weddle, Isabel Trigueira, Mildred Buxton, Alma Helzer, Irene de Bar, Madeline Scranton, Phoebe Miller, Helen Devich, Roberta Winters, Olga Sibona, Helen Immel, Betty Lewis, Clara Bruno, Jane Gerhardt, Mabel Clements, Violet Cabral, Glodine Wilkes, Carrie Nevis, Virginia Tomkin, Josephine Barca, Lucille John' son, Laverna Platt, Marie Carr, Santina Andreotti, Nicoletta Cracolici, Dorothy Norris, Viola Lester, Elizabeth Gippetti. Girls' Section Combined Cxiie ' l46l COMBINED GLEE CLUB Altos: Conchetta Rizzio, Yvonne Cabral, Katherine Burrell, Gwen Brown, Julia Hoffman, Betty Brainerd, Josephine Bridgham, Alethea Clark, Eva Gunther, Elinor Davis, Lois Miller, Margaret Sherman, Frances WipHe, Ramona Cooper, Ruth Walton, Mary Kelly, Harriet Maultop, Lucy Barnes, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Emma Beth Passarell, Mildred Passarell, Georgia Parsons, Eleanor Hollingsworth, Alice Higuchi, Yaelco Ono, Mary Nara, Tomaki Ogata, Martha Uyemura, Rosie Kasano, Helen Anders, Valina Allison, Mary Samorano, Marie Provenzano, Dorothy Leighton, Mayme Devich, Mary Possenti, Elsie Ramos, Dorothy Fellmeth, Lillian McCallum, Virginia La Rocca. Tenors: Raymond Avery, Louis Walker, Milton Quadros, Robert Venegas, Urban Francis, Joaquin Vienna, Julius Bozzi, John Silveria, Leo Knahke, Boh Gonzales, Willizini Newgent, John Waalkes, John Lewis, Frank Nevis, Sam Alesso. Basses: Calvin Dodson, James Perkins, James Chaney, Stanis Rohde, Irving Venegas, Arthur Benevich, Caesar Gomez, Harold Hartzell, Alphonse Dingaeci, Henry Acquistipace, Richard Castro, Harold Bastian, Marcus Guard. Boys' Section Combined Glee Club E471 SZ1YP4ID1iQflWfS T f4'31 , f X K fxiu' f' 11 S , J 'fx 4 X I I Q . P 99425 Zi, , f 'iff' V wr' 4-2 ,. ffziif 7' '7 'fail f, .',? ,A 65 7 fffgg -J, If 6 Gif:-. 9-K :ff X , n 45 ' - ' o R H -IVXX , , f ' KT. -.5 - '! '.A 'NWN N ' LX -257 ,f','i:-:VH-.4-, gx 3lf,.l,XgKLi,,- Ir, f, 5 -.A v w- ,fr 5,-r s- L K ., f,,, ue:- fff A ff L 5 - Yz 'J V ' ' 1, Xml, f , Z' 1 X WW FOOTBALL Although the 1932 football season was not an altogether successful one, for the Panther pigskin booters, they are not without scores against their opponents. Santa Clara went through one of the most difficult schedules of its football career with one of the smallest teams in its history. Indeed, added eredit must be given the team for what they did with the small number further depleted by sickness and injuries. The team was captained by Leon Green and coached by Mr. Johnson with the able assistance of Mr. Miller. Irving Venegas had charge of the managers' duti:s. The team consisted of the following boys: James Chaney, Perry Smothers, at center, jake Doll, Joe Ferreira, and Howard Guilbert as guards, Dave Kasano and Delbert Silva, tackles, Bill Rubottom, Arthur Benevich, Vidol Cesena and Bill Kneass, as ends, Leon Green at quarter, Marcus Guard, Lawrence Quetano, Bob Wzilden and Eugene Elam, halfbacks, Henry Aequistapace and Victor Cesena at fullback. They were backed up by the following substitutes: Michael Alaria, Frank Cabral and Edward Nevis, guards, Floyd Pacheco and Robert Weiidt, tackles, john Vierra, end, Bruno Da Valle, Anthony Frias, Ben Lewis and Giovanetti, halfbacks, Ward Vodden and George Dent, fullbacks. l Football Squad T491 UNLIMITED BASKETBALL The fact that there was not a single veteran left from last year's championship unlimited quintet, accounts for the very unsuccessful cage season the heavyweights went through this year. Coach Johnson was left with only a few of last year's second string and the rest were new and inexperienced men. Despite all he could do to huild up a strong team, the Panthers were only ahle to win one of their ten league games, this victory came in a wild, 19f1'7 game against Los Gatos. Santa Clara dropped two games to Mountain View, 13f34, and 22403 two games to Fremont, 23f26, and 22853 two games to Live Cak, 13f24, and 2Of25g two games to the Campbell championship team, 1167, and 12f47g they split with Los Gatos hy win' ning the first game, 19f17, and losing the second, 1426. Silva was the leading scorer for the unlimiteds and held down a forward position along with Becker. Al Castro played a great defensive game as center, while Guard and Chaney held down the hack line work. Green, Sykes, Da Valle, Farwell, Vodden, and Cook made up the rest of the squad. Prospects for next year look hright as every man on this years unlimited quintet will he back again for the coming season. Unlimited Basketball Team i501 Ill I 0 I 30 BASKETBALL Although only two veterans were back for the 130 team this season, the boys managed to break even by winning five of their ten league games, The Panthers, with Quetano, Cachopo, and Elam in the front line were not lacking in oifensive punch, and lcd by Larry Quetano, who averaged nine points per game for the ten games, the lightf weights totaled more points for the ten league contests than did their opponents. Carrera and Doll, the star Panther guards, made up the rest of the first string. While Cuilbert, Rohde, Benevich, Tolosano, Vizzusi, Berry, L. Chaney, and Freitas composed the rest of the squad. In their two games with Mountziin View, the Panthers lost the lirst, 10f20, and copped the second, 23f1S. They took two games from Fremont, 32f18 and 31f22. They split with Live Oak by losing the first games 15f22 and winning the second, 32f13. They divided the games with Los Gatos, winning the first, with the score of 22f16 and dropping the second 19f22, and finally lost both games to the champion Campbell quintet, 8f15 and 13f2S. Hopes for next year's 130 team, look none too bright, as Coach Johnson will lose four of his best men in Quetano, Elam, Carrera, and Doll. However, where there's a will there's a way. And we've got the will. 130 Basketball Team 1 51 il n e nmmuun .mg .mm lint! 'T I 20 BASKETBALL Coach Broadbent's 120 basketball team had a very unfortunate season. Cut of the eight league games, the 20's were only able to chalk up one lone victory. In the Hrst game of the season, the Panthers lost to Fremont after a hectic contest, 23-203 in the second game against Fremont, Santa Clara won after another tough battle, 21f17, which was their only victory of the year. Our 12O's lost two close games to Campbell 8f1 5 in the Hrst, and 12-15 in the second encounter. Live Oak also won two games from us, 6'18, and 16f20. Mountain View gave the Panthers two of the worst trouncings of the season, when they took the first game 16860, and the second contest, 14f4O. Ramsden, Sepeda, and Rogers did most of the scoring for Santa Clara, whilc Nakano and Ware, showed up well in the hack line. The usual starting team consisted of: Sepeda and Ramsden, forwards, Menacho, center, Nakano and Ware, guards The rest of the squad included Rogers, Texeira, Giannini, Nevis, Vizzusi and Saito. Although this year's 120's were unable to do very much in winning games, pros' pects for a good team next season are bright, as nearly all of this year's team will be back again. 120 Basketball Team , ,,,.,,,,gEqcuuuluu un neun nnnlnnnnnnlnnur nunuuununuu Nl 1521 I I0 BASKETBALL I I ' I I Mr. Broadhent's Pantherettes have again turned in a line season of haskethall. A laek ol' eonsisteney, however, proved to he their downfall. Sereano ea tain ahl showed his worth at center wosition throughout the season. v P v Y s Portal and Caehopo, the regular forwards, displayed aeeurate, fast, and elean haskethall, while Santos and Mitsuiigzl were the mainstays at guard positions. On the reserves, Boskovieh, Toussint, Woelifel, Kuntz, at guardg and Kanemoto, Maseha, and Perez at forward positions, were ahle to give the regulars some line eompetition. The 1117's were heaten twiee hy Fremont with 1Sf9, 21f11 seores, however they eame hack hy heating Camphell twiee with 16f12, 93 seores. With Live Oak and Mountain View they split laurels. In the first game with Live Oak our 11fVs won hy 2740, In the next game they were defeated hy 12f11. In the first game with Ivlountain View, we were on the short end of a 11f31 seore. We turned the tahles in the next game with a 2302 seore which featured one of the closest games of the season. Out of eight games Santa Clara lost 4 and won 4. While some of the squad will advanee to the 1211 elass, yet with the addition of new material, it is expected that a promising group will appear next fall. 110 Basketball Team , mon nu-a G u I u 1531 .Hx BOYS' BASEBALL At the time this goes into writing the Santa Clara baseball hopes are none too bright for the present season. The team, got off to a bad start and in their first Hve games, of which they won one, they made an average of six errors per game. Coach Johnsons Panther nine plays a double league schedule this season which means two games a week. In their initial contest of the year they lost to Mountain View on the home diamond by a 14 to 8 score, Mountain View also took the second game 6 to 3. Fremont was the next in line and for the first time in four years, the Indians crossed the plate against the Panthers, and they won 12 to 1. In the return contest at Fremont the Santa Clara team played a tight game but lost 3 to 1. Santa Clara won its first game against Live Oak when they got out their war clubs and staged a free for all hitting spree to trounce the Acorns 23 to 6. Whether or not the boys will keep up the good work remains to be seen. The regular nine consisted of: Farwell or Pacheco, catcher, Abreo, pitcher, Walsh, first base, Bill Hargis, second base, W. Silva, thirdg Chaney, shortg Williams, right field, Thompson, center, Vizzusi, left. Those of the reserve squad were: S. Rohde, Kovich, Kasano, Andrade, D. Silva, Walden, Benevich, Freitas, Hurd, and Bob Hargis. Baseball Team I54I UNLIMITED TRACK Coach johnson's unlimited track and Held squad did not make a very impressive showing in any of their meets this year. In the first dual event against Los Gatos, the Cats won the meet in an easy manner. Against Fremont the Panther weightftossers, made a good showing, but in the track events the Fremont team showed their superiority and took every race. Santa Clara was able to take but two first places, one by Clampitt in the shotfput, and the other by Parrish in the pole vault. At the S. C. V. A. L. meet held at Mountain View, the Panthers were only able to take four places. Elam tied for a first in the highfjump, and took third place in the broadfjump. Traiana pulled a surprise and tied for second place in the polefvault, while Parrish tied for fourth. Clampitt and Cesena, who were expected to win places in the shot and discus, failed to live up to expectations. Those on the heavyweight squad are: Doll, Parrish, Horst, Cook, Clampitt, Elam, Traiana, Allen, Portal, Griffiths, and Vidal Cesena. As the whole squad, to a man, will be back again next year, the future prospect for the team is anything but dim, and with the new track to work on, the boys can look ll 1 'l - forward to a successful season. I 'S .E Unlimited Track Team fiifl - :I 'T lnuaaacl-ullaun?ulnn nulnnn nn u SCHOOL CITIZENSHIP CODE In order that this school may be better for my having enjoyed its privileges, I pledge myself to this code: I will be clean and orderly in my personal habits, prompt in meeting my appoint' ments, independent in thought, serious in my attitude toward my work, and worthy in all positions of trust. I will cheerfully participate in and loyally support student activities, being a generous victor as well as a gracious loser. I will be considerate toward my fellow students and appreciate their efforts and those of others who appear before me in assemblies. 'LI recognize my teachers as friends who have been selected because of their ability to help me and who are therefore worthy of my courtesy and respec-t. I will be hospitable to visitors and guests and will be careful of my conduct in buildings and on grounds in order that they may gain a good impression of my school. I consider the high school buildings and premises as a trust from the citizens to me. I will, therefore, refrain from doing anything that would mar their beauty, and I will attempt to prevent others from doing damage. I believe that in observing these principles I shall better serve my fellow students, my school and my community. u n uuuuuunuuuuunuuuunuunnnununuu nnluuunnu nn nnnnnnvnnuouu LIMITED TRACK This year the track teams were somewhat handicapped because they lacked a satis' factory track. This was due to the fact that the old one was torn out and a new one not yet made. However, Coach Bjorlie made the best of the situation. In the first meet of the season against Los Gatos, the Panthers failed to score a victory in any of the three classes, although several of the Santa Clara tracksters took first places. In the S. C. V. A. L. meet held at Live Cak, in the 110 class, not one man took a place, in the 120 class, Mead, Portal and Grifliths managed to score, Portal and Griffiths each getting a second and third place. In the 130 class, Elam put Santa Clara in the running, by copping two first places, in the highfjump and broadfjump. His leap in the broadfjump set a new league record. Silva, W. Haver, and Allen also took places. The rest of the squad was made up of: M. Silva, A. Silva, A. Mead, T. Texeira, M. Kanamoto, Saito, Fugii, Pino, J. Haver, Maseba, Rogers, Harrison, Benevich, Traiana, Duffy, Santos, Laboa, Cachopo, Nevis, and Perry. Next year, with a new Cinder path to train on, the Panthers should be up and coming in the league meet. an il! , Limited Track 'Team 1571 2 Wa. ? E 1 Ste KES. 4 .-.---.-..l?w-w--- K , 42 1 BOYS' TENNIS Our tennis team turned out better than most of us expected. Mr. Broadbent worked hard and developed a good team considering Ed Becker was the only veteran, Becker, playing first singles was the luminary of the team. He always gave his opponents plenty of competition and played consistently throughout the season. Milton Quadros played second singles in the place of Abel Carreia who was forced to quit school and work. Although Quadros was not an outstanding player this year he shows promise and may make an excellent player for future teams. Gene Berry at third singles could usually be counted on to give his opponents a good hard game. Inexperience was Gene's main diificultyg however, Mr. Broadbent is counting on him for next year's team. The mainstays of the team, however, proved to be the doubles. fMacDonald and Harrison at first doubles worked well together throughout the season and could usually be depended upon to win their matches. The above statement also applies to the second doubles, consisting of Hiatt and Hoffman, who have the makings of fine tennis players. Boys' Tennis Team i581 GIRLS' TENNIS This year, the girls showed greater interest and enthusiasm for tennis than ever before, and a larger number of girls came out for it. Perhaps, this was due to the fact that there was no baseball this year, to conflict with the tennis. The following are the tennis teams: YANM-:us I. YANKEES II. SPARTONS I. S1'ARToNs Il. First Singles Betty Brainerd Roberta Culbertson Minnie Gonsalves Marcella Perkins Second Singles Yoshiye Ogata Zoe Fellabaum Margaret Sherman Connie Lucid First Doubles Genevieve Vierra Wilma Ralston Evelyn Cox Gloria Kasano june Kemp Lucille Gonsalves Chiyoko Kanemoto Chiyeno Tomiyasco Second Doubles Blanche Woodfill Victoria Tolosano Josephine Bridgham Helen Soley Charlotte Soley Verda Mace Mercedes Truax Wilda Merritt Substitutes Dorothy Bray Patricia Townsend Betty Barkley Alice Tiguchi Katherine Bakich Regina Haney Y. Winn The Spartans I, first singles, came through the season victoriously having lost no games. However, the teams were well matched, and the middle of the season found there was no quarter to be given any team, and picking a winner was an impossibility. The tennis team was represented by seven doubles at the Sportsday at San Jose on May 13. These doubles represented A, B, C, and D, classes, and though they played teams from various schools, all of the Santa Clara teams won. A B doubles, consisting of june Kemp and Wilma Ralston, played against Live Oak on May 18, and lost to them. The Santa Clara girls were unable to accept invitations to tennis Sportdays at both Los Gatos and Palo Alto. Girls' Tennis Team lf59I I X lx, mX GIRLS' BASKETBALL The basketball season began with much interest being shown by the girls, and more than seventyfhve out for practice. Two teams were finally chosen to represent each squad, and the schedule for the season began in earnest. Competition between the teams was very keen, but it was soon evident that the winning team would he either the Yankees or Spartans First Team. The final game of the season, played at night, granted the winning laurels to Yankees I. The basketball teams enjoyed two very peppy sport daysg one at San Jose on January 18th, the other at Los Gatos early in February. The girls fought hard, and held their own very well at both sport days, and all of the girls who attended came home with many pleasant memories and several new friends. E U IH i6Ol -x. f ,,,v ' V L73 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL The season started with less enthusiasm than the basketball season. There were six teams chosen, three from each squad, and then the scheduled games started. The competition was not as great as that shown during basketball season. The Spartan team was very much weaker, compared with the Yankee squad. There was a tie for championship between the Yankees I and Yankees II. A game was played after school that decided in favor of the Yankees I. We held a volleyball sports day, Marcli 21 and invited Palo Alto, San Jose, Campbell, and Los Gatos. Palo Alto was not able to come because of lack of transportation. Campbell and Los Gatos were each represented by two teams, while San jose and Santa Clara were represented by four. A volleyball sports day was held at Campbell the following day. Two teams represented Santa Clara: Yankees I and Spartan I. Yankees I were undefeated, winning 6 out of 6 games. Spartan l won 4 games and lost 2. The girls were served delicious punch and cookies, and also enjoyed dancing afterwards. The big progressive sports day fvolleyballj was held April 7. Palo Alto, Live Oak, Nlountain View, Fremont, Los Gatos, San Jose, Campbell and Santa Clara were represented, Each school brought as many teams as possible. After the games were played, the girls were served refresh- ments and then enjoyed swimming. so un nn :nu noun no-annun no nun nnonvnunnnnnnunounnuinnnwnnnuununnnn L61l IHEATHUIIQINES db 3 mfg, W lfaiwzi T953 WP MnwHf N gy 553 , H ggi: -,Q 1 Y P' CALENDAR Freshman Reception Many students attended the annual Freshman reception which is always an occaf sion of much mirth and fun. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria and afterfdinner speeches were given which were greatly enjoyed by both the freshmenand the upper classmen, After the refreshments, the Frosh went to the gym, where all were tried and found guilty of various crimes and misdemeanors. All were given a suspended sentence of probation in Santa Clara for four years. Football Rally Dance The rally dance, held in the Little Theatre, the night before the annual big game with San Jose turned out to be a great social success. The school orchestra furnished the music and Billy Roseblade was master of ceremonies. The Little Theatre was decorated in the school colors. Blue and gold streamers were hung from the lights, and the panther's robes were hung on the walls. The whole affair was sponsored by the boys' council, to obtain funds in aiding the football players. Sixteen dollars was taken in, but the net proht was only six dollars. Guests were admitted to the dance for twenty-five cents and the experiment proved to be more than successful. Senior Dance A large congenial group gathered in the Little Theatre on Friday night, January 13, 1933, to attend the traditional senior dance. A particularly effective feature of the evening's entertainment was the music, fur' nished by the school's orchestra. Bob Gonzales crooned melodiously during several of the renditions. Leon Green, senior class president, and Howard Guilbert were in general charge of the affair. Miss Coeke and Mr. Knaus advised the group. Many people commented upon the friendliness of the group which seemed to be the predominant spirit of the evening. Girls' Jinx Since International, was the theme of the Girls' Jinx, the girls came arrayed as Arabs, Scandinavians, Japanese, Dutch, Spanish, Hawaiians, and Chinese. A very entertaining program consisting of a Spanish dance, Japanese dances, Apache dance, Hawaiian dance, minuet, and several very lovely Irish songs, were pref sented by the girls. Prizes were awarded to Lela Becker for the most original costume, and to Dorothy Thomas for knowing the identity of the most of the many picturesque national flags displayed around the room. Card tables with jigfsaw puzzles were placed at the farthest end of the Little Theatre for those not wishing to dance. Delicious red apples were sold to the eager dancers. i63l f64Ql SANTA CLARA FIGHT SONG We will fight! hght! ight when we'1e winning We will fight! jight! fight! when we lose Every player knows when the whistle blows We can fight whenever we choose We will fight! fght! fight! all the morning, We will jight! fight! ight! all the night. We are bound to win today as we battle in the fray, If we fight! yight! fight! fight! fight. Z E651 Nil I IIINUIIIIIIQIIIINIINIUIIUIWOOOIONIIUUVI 2 4- ' N. 1 5' .4 . '-'I CALENDAR Combined Jinx In a festive atmosphere of Saint Patrick's Day, students danced to the strains of the school orchestra, at the combined jinx, March 17, 1933. The gym was decorated in the season motiffg the walls were covered with hats, pipes, potatoes, and lyresg the ceiling was artistically draped with green and white streamersg and the orchestra was concealed behind large green and silver shamrocks. A tumbling act, trumpet solo, boys' quartet, and Western songs, constituted the very enjoyable program. Albert Castro was the very jovial master of ceremonies with his high silk hat and red nose. After the grand march, Dorothy Thomas as a jigfsaw girl, and Victor Cesena as an Arab sheik, were awarded prizes for the best costumes. As a revival of a discarded custom, punch was served and all of the guests seemed to welcome the revival most enthusiastically. A 5: I Hick Day Hick day was a colorful affair this year, and many of the costumes showed an originality that was most amusing. To make the day more enjoyable, the third period was cut out entirely for that day, and a hick dance was held during the longer noon hour. The student body offered a prize to the boy and girl appearing in the most original costume. Verda Mace and James Perkins, both seniors, won the prizes, which were two boxes of candy. As the dance drew to a close, a hick edition of the Hi Times was given out, and the students then returned to their classes. Mofher's Tea This year's Mothers' Tea proved to be a very successful event. The Pioneer motive was carried out in decorations, programs, and costumes of the hostesses. Card tables with bright luncheon cloths and gay flowers were neatly arranged in the Little Theatre. The print dresses and sunbonnets of the girls who received the mothers blended in with the flowers, forming a very picturesque scene. The guests were asked to sign their names in a guestfbook, which the Girls' League intends to keep every year as a record of those who attend the annual tea. The program consisting of piano selections, dances, and songs was very much enjoyed. After having partaken of cookies and tea, the mothers left with the feeling that this year's tea was one of the most successful ever held. i661 41' E i . -, ,L . ff -.iff . . . f -mmkt -+- . --.-. - -Hin L - , , ...Q-Y .. . K , ,V ,...,.., ..--Q : :,'z-121-'P-if-xg.-13-.r , I ......- , . Q --,1,1:b -i 1-:'.2'.:1f'f'.-N .V Vx f ,,,..fvy1,',5yxYwy3..X K' i L 5X.VS,.. h . if, A -.mf g V .RU ,A x ., . If ,A E 1 ' 1 xy ' ' , . big : ,Sm S 1 E 5 fffff - . -, 1 E ' , gn ,, 1 : psi E : Ewa Q : .- ,,W,A', , . X. -tw g 'ff : iw I X. E 5 V , .. H 'Sl E lx E X ,-W, .,,,Q.l1.7 2' f 5 : 5 w I 2 Je 2 I? : Qi remit fe. H L 4 : ,. , V ,V f. . ...W .,,. 7. Lg,..,ww ,MN , 'ww.rW312lf'f Q V. E 2 nunulInInnanonnnuulnnunnuulalnunlunIunlnulunuuunuluunuuunluuuuuInunuuunnuuuunnnunnuunnuunulnuunuulnuununnonunnnsneunlunlluu1nIuusnonlnnunl:Bmlllnnnllullllnuuullnuu i671 ix V, .. ' W ADVERTISEMENTS 9 'Tocsiri advertisers sell only goods of the highest quality. Please patronize our advertisers. lunuunn i681 SC E K' C2 I CD SF C12 I Q Q' '12 SC Q K 'Q K Q if C2 Q' LE K :E SF LQ K LD JS Q Sf' 91 LD Q EC' 9 Q Q K Q Q Q SF 2 J 2 3 FEATURES 55 ' ELECTRO-SEALED UNIT- Q safe for life against dirt, K' tb dust, moisture, and abuse. C34 Q Trouble-free. gb 'HISOLATORH WALLS that Q2 isolate food compartment Q from kitchen heat. Q ' STAY-KOLD HDEFROSTER gb maintains refrigeration H Q during defrosting. sb 0 See these and many other Q2 important features. Come 2 in today. Easy Terms. 02303, 'QXQ SAQID UP 5 Q Q I 9. 2 .5 it Q Q6 Q 52 Q it Qi 52 Q UNIVERSITY ELECTRIC co. Q J. E. HEINTZ, Prop. 2 1015 FRANKLIN STREET Phone Santa Clara 37 5 it f 69 1 nuns-u Eluuuna +4- 4- . 4- if' as mnmnm nnuuo nnun? lvllu mm vuol u 1 'Q::0 SC '32 I' 52 EC 'I Q' 2 2 32 I I 2 2 32 Sf' l I 'I I' 'I I' C9 Q SPROUSE-REITZ CO., INC. 2 5-10-15 AND 49c STORE T 5 lil QZDGRJ lil .I Hardware School Supplies Notions Aa Goods Candies Q, J rosa FRANKLIN sT. SANTA CLARA, CALIF. C12 Jeanette Briggs: Why are fat women always good natured? Minnie Gonsalves: I don't know, why? J. B.: Because it takes them so long to get mad clear through. ifriir Miss Dickinson: What is your favorite book? Miss Kofod: It has always been my bank bookgbut even that is lacking in interest now. 'A' if Betty Brainerd: Did you vote for the honor system? Freshman: You bet I did-four times. ifffi' Mrs. Sanders: Frank dear, do you remember we spent New Year's Day in Florida on the sands? Where will we spend this one? Mr. Sanders: In Chicago, on the rocks. GgQ7i6:NErE?5Qn?5Q::-s?S?5S?S9 GN57N5?EsfN Q:-:?2bS62'b1S?cEi9 .I I .5 I ' Mention This Ad at T. K. 3 THE WONDER STORE 'Q 'Q SANTA CLARA Complete Insurance Servicer S M Qs 3 REAL ESTATE ' C O T Give us your IDEA S S 0 M 9 You may be the winner Q S 956 Main Street K . M . Q E Santa Clara, Calif. QD 5 You Are Eligible 2 K Phone Santa Clara 62 E G5Qk:97QQ5:J5Qk93:J'i3JVTa:G CZgVT:J7Q 3:e554i3J5Qas:93Qk9 I 70 I MMM : I 5 3 S 5 : Qeaeleyrffmfffetfwmnfmmfgomeygefwwfesrffbgfseaomefffsrffbffmug 1 A. V. SALLOWS FG: 5 Staple Grocers and Choice Meats 3 S Fruits and Vegetables 5 Q 'THE RED AND WHITE STORE : J 975 FRANKLIN -sr. Phone s. c. sas K, 1 G5QaJ3Qae93Qk5Via6'53:e03Abe7ADxJ35bQ54iN9FiaJ'5Dse9yik95Qk09Q : Margaret Maloney: Teacher, George Washington must have had a wonderful : memory. Miss Jollyman: Why so Margaret? I Margaret: 'Cause everywhere you go you see a monument erected to his memory? 5 S 13' 'il' S Father, looking over son's expenses at college: How's this! A pair of rubbers, S 5 SSO. That's outrageous. Explain it. 2 Earle Lewis: It was for two massage artists who rubbed me while I was trying E to reduce. E as af 5 Mr. Knaus: I placed a 55 bill in the dictionary yesterday, and now I can't find it. E af af ' Father So you broke three panes of glass in the chicken house, did you? 1 I Billy Roseblade fmodel sonj Yes father, I cannot lie. Father When I get through with you you won't be able either to sit or lie. E 'iff 'ir E Mr. Brainerd: Excuse me, but are you the lady wot's singing? E Son: Daddy, did you look among the V's? Sonia: Yes. I was practicing for the operetta. Why? . Qvifx Mr. Brainerd: Might I ask you not to hold the high notes so long? The pupils 5 have started from their seats twice, mistaking it for the noon whistle. 3 Q:-r5NQ:t6:Nbi?2b-i?GtfNbs?b-i6z:bi EA?:bi IF Established 1878 Y' LEONARD COATES NURSERIES .5 5 Incorporated f' 1, , ,. W J NURSERYMEN FLORISTS r , 'l 5 Telephone Santa Clara 600 2201-2205 The Alameda f : S L 'KA Complete Horticultural Service 'l E Y' .Cl 7Q:w93:JV3?JyYk05Q.w53'4Dk9 k5Fik97QaJ74D:J5:Ok93GD G E I E NOINOONOOOUIDIOOMI O lllllllluul llllllllllgtiiivllllttllitltinlilllil I71I gr 'T' lnluuul nap uuun E E .f:'fQ7s?fEz Ez? 5 Q' E 32 K' cl Q' ll K LD Q' 52 I ll Q' ll K I K Ll Q' 3? . . ST .QQk0Fiaf:95QaJVi.O SAN JOSE CREAMERY The Home of the M ilkshaken S 2 PHONE BALLARD ses S 149 south Eitst street SAN JOSE, CALIF S GQQQMWMQMQQJHQQJQQHQQQQBQQQQQQQQQMQ Frank: Paw, what is discretion? Mr. Sanders: It's something, son, that comes to a person after he's too old for it to do him any good. 79-I if Tocsin Editor: Engaged to four girls at once! How do you explain such shame- less conduct? Tocsin Manager: I don't know, unless Cupid shot me with a machine gun. 'iff it Your daughter Margaret, sure is a Hne musician. Yea, an' she comes by it naturally. Her father had his head broke wid a bass horn at a timperance picnic wanstf' 791 52' Alma Helzer: Dear, Billy is so forgetful! Irene de Bar: Yes-at the party last night, I had to keep reminding him that it is you, and not me that he's engaged to. iff 'ii' The absent minded professor QLouis Walkerj was busy in his study. Have you seen this? said his wife, entering. There's a report in the paper of your death. Is that so? returned Professor Smythe, L'We must remember to send a wreath. GQvfhfbc62fQ:sfNQ7s?fQ7sGcfbs67nfbsGNQzGNbsC?2bs?Q7s?fEa?'QysfnfEts?Qx9 J PACIFIC MANUFACTURING CO. Q Manufacturers of DOORS, WINDOWS, CABINET woRK ' GENERAL MILL woiuc Factory and Main Office: Telephone Santa Clara 607, Santa Clara, Calif. J San Francisco Office: 441 Monadnock Bldg. Oakland Office: 1315 7th St. L Los Angeles Office: 641 Cage Ave. 0 3QaJ5QkJ14Dav93k9'QxJVi:J5QaJ'fik93z634DvJFDsJVik05Qk974iaJ5QG I 72 l 3 F. O. ROLL 3 ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Ghfbsfe 3 Q El CYDQI3 IE : 2 1129 FRANKLIN ST. SANTA CLARA, CALIF. ff 2 Lawrence Abreo 'phoned to a theater and asked: Can you reserve me a box for two? ' LL 5 3 A puzzled answer came back from the other end of the line: We don t have any boxes for two. Isn't this the theater? asked Lawrence, crossly. Why, no, responded the puzzled one, you are talking to an undertaken 'iff fr Margaret Sherman: Is it true that you broke your arm trying to crank your old Essex? Louis Walker: Yes, and it served me right for fooling with a contraption that's 2 a cross between a bicycle and a mule. 'iff il' Miss jollyman: What do you think of the League of Nations? Billy Roseblade: I don't like the idea. I've just succeeded in learning to sing My Country, 'Tis of Thee, and I could never learn to sing, My Countries, 'Twas of Those . iff ii' Teacher: What is it that comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb? Dot McTighe: Its father, when he brings home his wages. I fi I I i I i .JS I i I I I 'I S U F In W Z UU P cn cn Q O 5. E, 5. 5. S z 'Ll C31 U F' FU P7 Z Q Q 2 Z CD GZ? km? Qs S4672 'FD Quia KJ DENTIST fl . e . IQ Q J O M C Room 704 f 705 Q S Bank of America Bldg. Q Q Bank of America Building SAN jose, CALIFORNIA Santa Clara, California I .5 .I I I. 9 3,564 I .5 I .I I, 95 I is I73I uAnunnannunnnnounneonInunnnonnonunnnn neniunmltiiensoilisllilibtinlth IIIQMMIIQOMOMOIONMMNMMQI E A- '71 MIMIIUMU uuuuuuuluu ll l'I'Ill 'QA Qi?-'Qi S E Q L2 Q' '12 QD Q Q' Q Q' 32 VS E 'E Q 2 Q I 52 Q' 32 K' CD T G Q'Qe34:DkJV as 352 52 -4 3 ga asf TUG 'BUS 5531, is gn. 253' fl: fb igbatzwgb 9654 I 0 532:95 PAHL MOTOR Co. U! 3' Z '-l IP 0 l ' 3' FU 3' QQDKE 69629374 Service Sales Phone S. C. 214 Q Phone S' C' 361 2 Q Next to Casa Grande Theatre NDITVC 3. New VfEight 3 982 Franklin St. Santa Clara, Calif. L lg Q' Some folks smile in the night time, Some folks smile in the dawn, But the man worthwhile is the man who can smile When his two front teeth are gone. it iff Miss Fowler: Arlon, what is the center of gravity? Arlon Shannon: The letter 'il' ii' Lawrence Abreo: Why are telephone girls called 'operators'? Jack Cody: Because they 'cut' you off in the middle of your talk. 'iff iff Albert Castro, on being taken to see his brand new baby brother, gazed long at him and then said: My but you're a lucky kid. You won't have to wash your own ears for years and years. t J ii' Tff Miss Wiltz: When water becomes ice, what is the greatest change that takes place? Elmo Higgins: The greatest change is in the price. 57- 5 Minister: Don't you ever attend a place of worship? August Techeira: Yes sir, I'm on my way to her house now. Have Your Shoes Repaired by Modern Methods VARSITY SHOE SHOP B. DINGACCI, Prop. IZ! CXSQZD lil Q 972 FRANKLIN ST. SANTA CLARA, CALIF. I G9Q:w9?Q kJKias99QssJ5aDk9VizJ54D::954i aJVi::9ViaJ5Q9 lllllllllllll .lllll I 74 I Qefeeuweaffuwetwearwuwbtoeufefeaoxumfeegwwmuwu GEORGE 8L AN GELO 3 be QI: El rvxyu L31 3 Meats and Groceries ai fX9Q!3 lil 5 A Service System Store Q PHONE SANTA CLARA sz ioso FRANKLIN sT. gba i Q .i E Q Q Q jr Q Q Q i Q i Q Q Eddie Silva, leaving car at garage: Now I want you to jack up the radiator cap and put a new car under it. 'iff 'iff Miss Reed, to James Perkins: james, what is the meaning of the word budget ? Perkins: It's a family quarrel. if 15? Mr. Broadbent has just taken a new interest in Bugology. He just discovered a new insect called golf moth. It does 18 holes in a day. tiff Elmo Higgins rolled into a gasoline station and said: One gallon please. The attendant, sneering scornfully, What are you trying to do, wean it? 'hir Dot Noe: What would you say was the difference between an oldffashioned and a modern girl? Dot McTighe: An oldffashioned girl blushes when she is embarrassed: a modern girl is embarrassed when she blushes. 1'fr'k Father: Is your business course for girls considered a success? Teacher: Yes: our figures show that over 60 per cent of our graduates marry their employers within a year. 9QA?4Qx?:Qvs?3QxfNQvc?Q7sG7NGs?fQA?2bc?QA?fSGNbG?ebs?3btfNQA Q, QUALITY COUNTS... K Quality Is Remembered Along with Economy Prices. J Let Us Demonstrate the Superiority of Our Work. THE QUALITY CLEANERS K, 974 FRANKLIN ST. Q G3Q:J7':O:J7Q2JVQ3J5CD96Vi JJ7Q:J cDk05QrJ5QG I 75 I NES' I llllillllilialllllllll lllll - Q-. g 1 ll IU QQAGAQ9TheS?'Q::?NbcGNSfNbs?fE7c?'bs?Q7s?gQ7:62f9?fQvs63fQ7s63fQxG .55 THE ROSICRUCIAN PRESS, LTD. HARRY L. SHIBLEY, Manager Catalogues Publications Commercial Stationery MCXQQZWM Phone: Columbia 1715-1716 Q' Notre Dame Ave. at Carlysle SAN Joss, CALIF. 'Q J Q' 0 3615:J3Q:J 5'Q:JVi::D5Q:J54bsJ9Q:Q994DaQ95QzJ34i:J5QkJ9g5k054i9 Walter Rohde: May I have the last dance with you? Valena Allison. You've just had it. 'frufr Miss McLeish: Henry, if you were asked to write an essay in as few words as possible, on two of life's greatest problems, what would you write on? Henry Acquistapace: Twins. 'il' if Anne: What do you consider the greatest poem ever written? Albert Mead: Well, it isn't quite completed yet: I'm just putting the finishing touches on it. 'fir if? Miss Wiltz: Name three articles containing starch. Bob Gonzales: A shirt and two collars. 'Cr iff Movie Director: Those love scenes are awful. Can't jack Cody act as if he was in love with the star? Aid: No, that's the very trouble. He is in love with her and he just don't know how to act. ik 'Aff Father: fat supper tablej: Well, Arlon, how did you get along in school today? Arlon Shannonzz Pappy, my physiology book says that conversation at meals should be of a pleasant character. Let's talk about jigfsaw puzzles or something like that. cC3 Qvs?fbsGNQ:c?2Q7s?'b1?fbs?'Qvs?fbs?2Q7c?2bs?fQ:s?fb1?fbc L HARDWARE PLUMBING H J AUGUST E. ROLL L Agents for pl Spark Stoves and Ranges, Dupont Paints, Kelvinator Electric l. Refrigerators and Automatic Gas Water Heaters J Phone sam Clara ws-J 1157 FRANKLIN sr. gi l. 0 5Qx054D:J745k054iu03Q:J9gD:J5'TsJ74ik93QaJ5Q:J5Q::J3Q i76l 3Mwuwwwgwuwwwuwwwwwwmgwwwwwaww INGALLS FURNITURE CO. uso FRANKLIN STREET f L an CXEDQI3 5:3 J FURNITURE STOVES LINOLEUM .l Qwfmkawwwwmiamaaemwfokowknwwwwwwwkomwm Pidgy Hall: Is he conceited? Well, I'd just like to buy him at my price, and sell him at his! if 'il' Why was it they took Monsieur Bob Gonzales off the radio? I thought his voice was remarkably line. That was just the trouble. If they had let him continue to sing, he would have thrown all the other male singers in the shade too much. il' 'fl' Valine Allison: Ah, what is the height of happiness? Virginia Whidden: In my case he's about five feet 10 inches tall. it Violet Santana: Is that a popular song that Bob is singing? 5 Teresa Battaglia: It was popular-until he sang it. il' 'R' Doctor, fafter examinationj: You've got acute appendicitis. Pidge: Don't get fresh! I came here to be examined-not admired! fri? june Kemp: Your dog seems very fond of watching your father cut hair. Mercedes Truax: It ain't that, sometimes he snips off a bit of the customers ear. 3Nbc?'bt?Q:4.fNb1c62'fQvsFNQvs?Q:iQ 9NbtfNb:fNS.fNGs?fQviGzfEA?bi 0 3 VARGAS BROS. Co. if Compliments Q Santa Clanfs Leading E CHARLES A, T sim LQ FERNISH, M. D. If . ' M ' lp . a . Q Feature QD cb KEDS and CAMPUS CORDS Specializing in Rectal Diseases QQ I, I, o 3 0 S cj ' M ' Q Franklin and LaFayette Streets K, Bank of America Bldg. J Santa Clara, Calif. Santa Clara, Calif. li 343. 2g 2,ikG 3Jy:DrJ5Q:J3Q2Q9 0 I77l I' ' italiano? nloanlnnunnn Q 9 It I ' ' 1 I P C-DNQz6A'Qfs?Q7s?'Q7c?fQ7s?Qys?b:G 562: QQM U PU 'FU 3 S 55 5 -1 33 F 'FU o cn rn su U1 5?:5FQ:Jg 3 4DaQ0 Vie Hrs. 9 a.m. to 12 a.m., 1 p.m, to 7 p.m. Telephone: S. C. 24 Residence S. C. 721'-I . as . L 1114 FRANKLIN STREET J Santa Clara, Calif. L 0 3cDQ5Q:J3'4DQ5QQ3Q5gDQV3sQ9 gr 9 Q ce Q J Q A S - 5 is J S - A ff 2 l A S A r 9 GJzGzfbc?fQ:7sGAf9?fS.6:N 'QAFGE R. L. TIBBETS A. S. DUTRO THE SANTA CLARA DRUG Co. Prescription Dvuggists Phone Santa Clara 502 FRANKLIN STREET AT MAIN SANTA CLARA, CALIF. Joe Carrera- fdescribing a fish he had caughtj. It was that long, boys, fstretching his arms full lengthj. I never saw such a fish! Bob: No, I don't believe you ever did, joe. Wi? Miss Reed: And what lesson do we learn from the busy bee? Mayo Bryce: Not to get stung. - 'fir if James Chaney: Mary, can you cook? iw ' Mary: No, can you afford to keep an auto? James: No, darling. ' So they did not marry and they live happily ever after. 'ir 'li' James Perkins: Say, Mother, how much am I worth? Mamma: Why, you're worth a million dollars to me, James. james: Can't you advance me a dime on it, Mother? airs? Mr. Knaus: What is steam? Dale McVay: Water in a high state of perspiration. iff if? Miss McLeish: You have named all the domestic animals except one. It has bristly hair, it is grimy, it likes to wallow in the mud and it loves to eat. Well Keith, what is it? Keith Bowmen, Qshamefacedlyj : It's me. 'Erik Helen Immel: I don't understand baseball at all, do you? Marbn Ulrich: You don't have to understand it. Everything is decided by a man they call the vampire. E781 oem ROSICRUCIAN PRE s LTD , sAN Joss, CALIF uaurffg W - H rv ,W ' A U -cffwfiu, C54 h ' - utograp 5 Qcgw Q gg my WW . Q4 afgvf jg? XWKEQLEA HX . 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