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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1934 volume:

F7 x uv Ky kk? .xfx S . n1i 11- ' P 5- 5 - ,,, W ,Q X 1 EX EJEBHIS 'HHH WQSEN nom 1 :'TliA .rf EAW!! he i 'i A in ii i ELi:o'a A , 1- . A- -vu' ' I 7'f 'r'K7' ... :V h 'jfiryf 1215 2, -5, 52 'ifii Wai, 'S-if lo- :M2 'J f ,.,,- ' :T-T-E ,tg ' VGLLHNE XXXVII The Annual Publication of the Students of Santa Ciara Union High School SANTA CLARA , CALHFORNHA FOREWORD QP K3 fb N AN attempt to record in the ship's log the happenings of this year. the Tocsin has been planned by a cooperating crew rather than letting the captain hear the load. The crew has aimed to interpret the spirit of the whole trip, and to present a log which will serve as a happy reminder of the efforts, pleasures, and achievements of 193384. CONTENTS GT' cflcademic Qrganizations Tramatics cflthletics Qflcrifviries dldvertisements EHCEQPEIRIEQE? .L,i,,:,. Q F3 . 6' ' , , Q.. ., M L., , .. L, , .Q 5 , i' ' Q Zn L , J- . ,.J . ks so. 1,7 if, 9' 4- , 513, , - R , 1 . .,. , M . A . . A ..- iw? l Q . 'J :Q lg - . . ' . 4 1 r f 1 s wi .,Wiu!. . ig,-11 r. 1' , i 1 .--E' , . A. 1 1. 4, ., ' 4- .25: A .. 'A Av 1. K W V n 93'-v . x, 5, . Q ll , y, is i ff ' ' v. kg N- 'X-s.. 5 mr P1 , '4. ' 2, J' r, 'xv - C Q! V , .3 . 1 r s . x I 44? 7' Q ' 1- ,. F kia i .,,. .exw '1- W.- . ,-A, :+- 14 5 1 lfjwgff' .qv b ., xi fl W lf. -v. 'JA r .pb 1, MT - fl 3... I, 1 ow . . .L . Q -. MA.. ,. U 13, :Iii ,-:ry K. , A, S P ., I I gg, La ff 31,9 4.,.'.,,y' ,- ff Q . ,u M, ., A . ,if f .ef -ski W ...vw A ,Wg-.sf ii, , , A., ., ,V .L Q ' 5 . - --ak 1-4-. . . rf f -. it J' . , ,. f Q. ,, 4, -',,, .Q ,, 'ei ir '-vw 4., - af ., ,.:?, 4 ,f .,, ,-1 n, 'C K: . , :kg F7 x ,, THE PRINClPAL'S MESSAGE The great depression through which we are passing brings its problems to high school pupils. Not only does the home feel the distress of the time, either hecause of failing investments or lack of employment of the father, but the future is uncertain. Witli those fitted to earn a living not able to find employment the youth wonders if it will he worth while to prepare to Work when there is no Work. Two things are as certain as life to every youth. One is the necessity of having food and clothing. The other is the certainty of the keenest competition for the avail' ahle johs to earn the necessities of life. Perhaps at no time, then, was there a stronger need for youth to make the most of his days in High School. To he prepared as far as possihle on leaving school to earn one's living is not only the wisest course of procedure hut, I think, the least that youth can do to insure future success and happiness. IZA QIUIIU IIJIFY - - SC - - Page Eight F. M. SANDERS ViccfPrincipal lnftructur in Art ZELLA DICKINSON Instructur in Domestic Art RUSSELL V. KNAUS Instructor in Science and Mznthciiiziti Senior Class Adviser ELMER JOHNSON Director uf Boys' Physical hduczitzi x Clinch nf Alhlutics RUTH GAVIN Instructor in Cum mt' MURIEL STEINHART Instructor in Dumcstic Scivncr ROBERT MOORE Instruftur in Ifuglimll IIlslI'lI'l.il' in llmlxmutits LYLA BAKER Schuul Nurse AMELIA Y. COEKE Instructor in Spanish Senior Class Adviscr fvxf 'V'f'Ngff'CN FAC Fix N .f...A.sf'N K.x.Xl..-4-H K NX- C1-5. L KNSXX X rf ... I 1 IPFAL IIU IIU IILFIIVY --SC-- NADINE BOLLINGER Secretary CLARENCE F. B-.IORLIE Instructor in Mrflismicnl Arts ffnncll of Athlstics STELLA B. LEVISTON Instructor in Mathcmatics Frcshmzin Class Adviser JESSIE MKILEISH lnstructor in English S1 rplwnwrr Class Aulvisrr WESLEY HARMON lnstructur in llzuinl :mtl Orchestra PAUL HICHBORN lnstructor in Scivncc Suphumurc Class Adviscr ANDREA KOFOD lnstructur in English Instructor in Latin FLORENCE REED BERTHA WILTZ Instructor in English Instructor in Scicncc and Cumm r P11116 Lil'wrnri:m junior Class Aclviscr Nine B yu: I ' L .1 ' ., r X f X Q. N - N l A X, E 5 L ,, C' A4 K, :.H , X Q . , ,, It l X . .D ' X ' - ig' Q' R ,- !'BQg-4'5gb-- - f j f 4 4 v E Q -r:.T1n'.i. ',t i 1 .T-7 ef ' - f I ullflil IFA ILT IU II ,VIIIY -,SC-- ALICE .IOLLYMAN Inslrllctur in History Junior Class Advirvr MARGARET PRICE I7lx'nctm' nf Hula' I'Iws1c.1I Ifdllcntml NORMAN MICHAELSON Instrllctfvr in Cfm11nwrcr Spunsru' ffunnlvwrrlzll flluIw VERNON BROADBENT Instlmcuu' in Xxwxrnsdxxnwrk Chmclm uf Athlctxcb RUTH FUVV' LER Imtrlmm' in Hismrv Spunwl M111 Muni VIDA URIELL Inslrllctur in Iingllrlx Hi Timm Sp-vxmn' HOWARD GILLESPIE Imlrllrtul' in Auto Mcclxxnnlcs Ten F FW F mf-ff1f '1rfQ cfs I ff: iles H D ' 'F' 19,51 SENIOR CLASS - . - sc - - . Ahoy there! The ship of '34 pulls slowly into port, with Miss Coeke and Mr. Knaus, class advisers, still at the lookout. Captain William Ruhottom has piloted his vessel well, and the first mates Alhert Mead, and Beth Henderson have assisted nohly. ln the ship's log there is a long record of events in which the passengers particif pated. Among them, the Senior play Where's Your Wife? , a satire on mystery plays, was of outstanding importance in the activity log of the passengers. The play is unusual in that the murder is committed in the first act, and the audience knows the outcome long before the characters in the play. Presented April 27, under the direction of the dramatics instructor, Mr. Moore, the proceeds of the production, were put into the Charles W. Townsend Alumni Scholarship Fund, as a gift hy the class. Sneak Day, of course, was ohserved on hoard ship. After four years of rough seas, the exhausted seniors appreciated the calm sailing together at Almaden. After heing out on deck one day, the sunhurned passengers paddled their oarsu towards home port. The S. S. ' 34 also had passengers participating in the operetta, The Count and the CofEd on March 9, hesides crew representatives taking part in Hick Day, and the Comhined Jinx. As Commencement drew near, the passengers decided on semi-formal wear for the graduating exercises. Invitations were also issued. Class rings, of the school colors, hlue and gold, were chosen hy a special selected committee. Not withstanding had storms, the craft proved seaworthy. The vessel, composed of hrawny athletes, diligent workers, and carefree students, stuck hy the ship to the end. The passengers and crew of the S, S. '34 extend a hearty vote of thanks to the advisers of the Senior Class, and also all other organizations that have done much to make the trip a safe one. As the ship docks, Mr. Brainerd greets the returning voyagers, who dread the parting and realize how much his good wishes and helpful guidance have meant to the success of the trip. And so the Seniors scramble madly for dry land, glad their long journey is over. The Crew Officers are: Bill Ruhottom ............. .............. P resident Alhert Mead ...... ....... V ice-President Beth Henderson ...... ............. S ecretary Dorothy Thomas .......................... Girls' Council Victoria Tolosano .......... Girls' Athletic Manager Edwin Becker ................ Boys' Athletic Manager Edwin Becker, Delbert Silva ........ Mens Council Frances Vxfipfli, Harley Mead .... Executive Com. fx . x ' 'N X Page Eleven K M M. 4:54 'sb-,gg Xg'i'hT'. -f ,gnu-9'i1l? il' il tg ' ' S G if? . fig 5- .,NC 'Bfvx-, X at A .Q-1 LBERT CASTRO K jstmlrnt firmly Prvslnlvnl -3373-8 S ll v .'vnmr , .nj if ANNE PASQUINELL1 , Tursm Editul A3Zf'l3 f Y Studvm Body Sycn-tzury 'UTS-3 X fm X' , f ' I A, fsflffvf f'-55,55-, 4, C EDITH EVANS Tocsin Editor '34 Thaliau Clulw AUSTEN WARBURTON -, Srninr Play Prrsiclrllt Cnmnlvrcml fllulu '32 BOB WALDEN Frmutlmll Vlccfl-'rcsldclit Stmlcnt Body .vi DORCTHY THOMAS Hi Times Editor '3393-4 Sccrctzxry Thulian Club 'HHN BETTY BRAINERD Srcrvtsary Girls' Lvngur Uv- i4 ffmunurrrml fllulw HARLEY MEAD Tocsm Mgr. M- 54 Orclicstru BILL RUBOTTOM Prcsidrnt Senior Class O lfxcculivc Culnniittcr WIl.DA MERRITT President Girls' Lcaguc F3534 Sccrctary Thalian Club '32 33 P Tiietlve if fx, FS I f ' fl' ang fr A - -A12 NICK RIZZOLO I Vicrfl'rrsxnlvnt Thnllan Clulw '35-'34 l Svnmr Plzw LEONA PRUETT Hi Tlnws Edxtnr 'F-Z-'33 Svnwr Play CONSUELO LUCID Cnrla Luumll .uv-34 Thallan Club ALBERT MEAD . .., V.. Tncsln Mgr. J.- .Lv l'rvs1clvnt Tlmllzm flllllw 'Iv' v4 Lunxmcrcml f.lul'w Tocsin DALE MCVAY ! HARVIENE INGALLS Asst. Manager Tocsin '32-'33 Hi Timvs Staff 1 MARGARET READ Art Hnlulnr Tucsm '53534 l,1l'1r.ul.m WILLIAM HAVER Band Tmclc ,IULIUS BOZZI S. B. YI-II Lradcr .nv A-I ViccfPn'sidcnt Frcshman Class LOIS MILLER Commercial Club Page 'I'l1i'rzee'n fx FN X rg fx x S X G X Q X x. - X' 5523-dfx -,DDA ,,,,f .':. ..-- '-P-: ..-- im? W HENRY ACQUISTAPACE Fm-:hall Tlixulmn Club r 'x DORIS MORTON 'x Hi Timcs Stall' I Tlmlian Club HELEN DEVICH filcc Club ALPHONSE DINGACCI Open-tm '33 Orchestra I D'ARCY PURDY Tllalmu Club ISABEL THOMPSON Cooking CHIYOKO KANEMOTO Tennis MITSUO OKU BO Shop ROBERT FARWELL Hi Timcs Stuff Baskctball LOUISE COLPIN Glce Club lx! 5, CQ 5355 ief,1 ,ms gp fgfliffl ffcc CQQQS W X r ' E - ' -f-1-'-'-eff MARQUEZ LUNDIN Svnmr Play Urcluwtra JEANETTE SNYDER V V1u PrcsndvnI Girls' Lcnguc 'll-'34 Lnlunr nqal 1 3 QX, 'jg MARGARET MARTINI I' Q ll: l'xlm's Stull' XVILLIAM HARGIS Sh'-p BENNY PERRY Urrlmcbtrzn llnml GUSSIE CEBRIAN ffnnxnwrcml Clulv HELEN ANDERS Upcrctm '34 A Tlmllam llll1l1 g EDWIN JERNIGAN Nlcchamical Drawing T Q NR 5 . BERNARD HANSON N Thnlmn Club Dranxautics BETH HENDERSON Scmur Class Secretary Senior Play Page Y, Fifteen R X x f' S.,-5 'NA X K X X X XNCQQN2.-fxSQX.'2QQ L- A-,, -vi l xii-1 JOSEPH CARRERA Buys' Athlrtic Mgr, '13334 Prvsiilvnt Nlvns' Uniun 'SR 'X-I BERNICE IFERRASCI Cooking ' ELINOR DAVIS Opcrcttzis 13' 34 Thalian Clulv ' lbgffvb' MARTHA SYLVESTER Tocsm Stall .v 4 Lilwrairizin ELLIO M ALATESTA Vvfuudwork LUCY BARNES Secretary Girls' League '3Zf'33 fllcc Clulw MERCEDES TRUAX Lilwrairian Coninicrcizil fllulv MICHAEL GARCIA Shop EDWARD KREBS Drawing ELEANOR HOLLINGSWORTH Cooking Glce Club Page Six zecii r' ff ' AAWQEQ CTBC CQQX X ',.,-.-. , E 4 ,A -.v:Y-4-get II GEORGE RENQUIST J SQ-ninr Play FRANCES WIPFLI Lnbraurmn Scninr Play 5 VIVIAN MELLO Qfunkxng FR ED FITZG ERALD Shnp DAN ONO Mzlchilmk' Shop SHIGE NAKAMURA Hmm-lmld Arts 2 Sewing 'I'h.nl1.m l.Iulv EDWIN BECKER Huy! Athlvxic Mgr., br. Class Bnskcrhnll S ALTA GORDON J JAMES BRYCE Srninu' Pl uv , , , . , llcsnh-in f.mnmvlc1ul f.Iul1 . F r1nn.l ICS EILEEN HAMILTON lb r Page Seventeen WP Fxf-X5 fx N S GX Q Fa A Y, L- A -1- 4 , 112-115,- i tl ' 7 -,ggi .fp 4 A .vu i ,Q Pos- N5 ANTHONY TU RTURICI Orchvstru Band LOUISE GIANNINI Drawing JANE GERHARDT Girls' League Cnuncil '3'.Zf 93 Glvc Cfluls DONALD LEROY lixmd LAURENCE FIALHO Clmninrrcixll fllllll HELEN MYERS Urclxrstxn EMMA BETH PASSARELL film- Clluls JACOB DOLL Football Captain '33 Cnmnwrcial Club JOAQUIN VIENNA llmmk Rmnn CELIA PEREIRA Hullwlmld Arts FV' .-mf'fHf f1iQffCc'C'QilSQN X 4'2 CU RTIS FARLEY NVom.lwurlL CERALDINE FITZGERALD Opurcllan ,wg Hi Tlnws Stull' SADAKO OYAMA Huusclmld Arts DAVID KASANO Flmtlwzlll LOUIS WCUODFILL slump E - LJ ZOE FELLABAUM Uxrls' Atlxlctlc Tvlgr. '33f'34 Coolcitlg JULIA HOFFMAN Oprn-llzx '33 RICHARD ABREO Scrgrnm':x!fArms, -luuiur Class HENRY PRIZMICH hlulp BLANCHE WOODFILL Svcrvt.u'y ifunuuvn'1.nl lllulx '34 Tlx.nl1.m lilulw fx XX fa J 'uf Page U Nineteen I fx X.. 'x ifxiwxra rt N-:Six if ,gu-ui' i 159' 41, . K fa W EDWARD DREYER Xvrmglworlr DOROTHY BOTILL Secretary Commercial Club Hi Times Stall' MARGARET BENNET Tlialiaui Clula Hi Turn:-5 Stull' ERNEST SIBER Shop . QUENTIN FLORES Mechanical Drawing ANGIE MADRUGA Cuulcing EVA GUNTHER Gln- Club WILLIAM NEWCENT Oprrctta '34 Glcc Clulw NKTRMAN TOLOSANO Bank-'tlvanll VELMA SILVA Cuniim-rcinl Clulw Srumr Play F V f'N . ,ffgmf ZTZQ cfcc czfillss X 'in 'f 2,5- EUGENE ELAM V Football Q Basketball 1 l 1 ' DOROTHY NORRIS Uh-Q Club 0 GERALDINE COUCH Upcrrttzn '34 Thrullnn fllulv JOHN HIGGINS Slmp ROBERT EMLAY Hi Timus Smfl' Tllnlixm Clula VICTORIA TOLOSANO D AA. Senior Class Azlmlumic Mgr. iofgfgk Cummurciul Clulv LOLA BALDACCI Scwing lj W WALTER SILVA Basketball Bzlsclmll GEORGE BOTTINI Drawing 1 LAURENTINA SEREANO 1 Hi Times Small , Page 1 'l'u'cnlyfone fi x Xq X X, - i- wfslx 'Q , F V V A V AI--,, cling.,- ' ' 1g PaQ Twentyftwo MARGERY DRUM Hi Tum-s Stull EARLE LEWIS Art Editor Tucsin ' Tlxzxlizm Club ROBERT FREITAS linsclvnll ALICE VAN VALER Ulu' flluln llnml FLORENCE COSTA flunlung DOMlNlC CHIONO l.Yn0dwnrlc PETER RAMSDEN linskl-:hull RUTH HCLTZ French Club Asst. Ncws lfdmxr, A'Ruu3,h R fvvvnf 'N f'Nfff'C'N FAC Fix fa? ' afF SENIOR PROPHECY - - sc - Help! Help! shouts Laurence Eiahlo, president of the C. P. and A. C. A. as he falls overboard the S. S. Class '34. Toss him an anchor, yells Captain Dick Abreo. Aye, aye, sir! comes in unison from sailors Lewis Wcuczdfill and Wzllter Silva. Here comes james Bryce, president of the United States. tt Hello, Captain. Hear there's gonna be a hop tonight. Yes, and got quite a few celebrities on board the old tub, too. Come, Dick, and renew your acquaintance with my cabinet members. You knew them all back in the days at dear old S. C. This is Eugene Elam, Secretary of Wzir. Here Quentin Flores, Secretary of the Treasury. Hey! Wliere's john Higgins? He's the Secretary of Agriculture. Oh, he went down to the magazine shop on the lower deck with Earle Lewis, manager of the Cvlotz Cork and Rubber Bottle Stopper Company, vouchsafes Bernard Hanson, famous Hollywood property and scenery man. Say, Cap, who's that lanky fellow coming this wayfthe one with the big knife? That's Ed Jernigan. He's a well known surgeon in India now. And that nice look' ing lady with him is Eleanor Hollingsworth, head nurse in the Calcutta hospital. '!And see that fellow looking over the rail there? That's the richest coffee merchant in the western hemispherefEddie Nevis. I don't see any more of the cabinet, so let's stroll along the deck and see who is here. Look, here comes Connie Lucid. I hear she's the perpetrator of the new Prohi movement in the West. Oh, Captain, may I present the Secretary of the Interiorf Willigixii Newgent, and the Postmaster General, Chiyoko Kanemotof' See that little short lady over there? That's Sadako Oyama-Y--Ambassador to Japan. A'Well, pres., it's nearing time to dress. See you at dinner. Betty Brainerd! Dean at Vassar College! On a pleasure voyage, I presume? Yes, jimmy, and here is Zoe Eellabaum, present tennis champion. The girl with her is Alice Van Valer, the Olympics swimming queen. Er ah -steward! Well, fer the luvva mike! It is really Bennie Perry! Yup, and I think you know the first mate there, too. He's Ed Becker..' And isn't that little fellow over there Alphonse Dingacci- the musical tapeworm king? Yes, and you'll be pleased to hear that Julius Bozzi leads the ochestra at the dance tonight. He has succeeded Ted EiofRito's popularity and has Rubinoff entirely out' classed. Yofhofhum, and a bottle of rum! Fifteen men on 11-'-W'Y 7Y'n Wli4it was THAT supposed to be? asks jimmy. THAT, replies Bennie, is only Henry Acquistapace. He runs that dump down in Panama called the 'Pirate's Han fout'- don't know about the irates but it's a E In 1 hangout, all right! K age 'I'wenty'th'ree A . fi ei Xb' xp L nb. ..,.,,:.e--- Uhfhuh, well, I gotta get dressed for dinner. Some time later the president emerges from his stateroom and runs full steam ahead into the world famous prima donna, Anne Pasquinelli. That not affording sufficient embarrassment, poor jimmy steps on Senator George Dent's toe, and upon turning about to apologize, he barges right into Louise Colpin, noted for her sculptured SYEIIILICUCS. Finally the president finds himself safely in the dining salon. He refuses the place of honor at the Captain's right and seats himself between two of the fairer memhersff Dorothy Thomas and Leona Pruett, cofeditors of the New York Times. Pardon mc, Dorothy, says Jimmy, 'ibut those two fellows across the tahle look familiar. HFAMILIAR! I'd think they would! They're Albert Mead, world famous hug expert and his brother Harley, who claims to have the biggest Persian rug factory in the States, says Miss Pruett. And that dame next to Albert is Helen Anders, She's got a big place down at Santa Barbara and the place is simply infested with monkeys and kangaroos and everything. WhcJ is the fellow down there next to Yale's English Professor, George Bottini? Oh, that's joe Carrera, featherweight champ. The girl ncxt to him is Elinor Davis. She's made quite a sensation on the radio. just then Austen Wzirhurteii, ambassador to Australia, drops his fork, and in an attempt to retrieve the same manages to upset the chair next to him Y--which was, up until now, occupied by Bob Walderi, the big dog biscuit manufacturer. Torrid words ensue. Sock him, Aussie! yells Harviene Ingalls, the new political whirlwind. Frigid atmosphere, however, intervenes in the form of Gladys Estudillo, artists' model. Peace restored, the calm is broken once again when Ed Krebs, owner of the West Coast Speed Lines, chokes on a mouthful of cake. Lola Baldacci, woman venf triloquist, pats his back to keep him from choking but in the process, she humps her elbow into an eye of that renowned dancer, Claire Cronin. Toastmistress for the evening is Ruth Holtz, who has just completed a book of answers to all the questions wouldfhe stockholders ask her regarding her Blah Collar Button Corporation. Dinner finally over the crowd begins to leave, and soon we find President Bryce asking May I have this one? and the lucky girl is Alta Gordon who won a walkathon contest. Speaking of winners, there is Marquez Lundin who won recently in the Inter' national Air Races. And he's stepping on the toes of Beth Henderson who is a hostess on a Transcontinental Airways plane. There's jane Gerhardt over there talking to Fred Fitzgerald, who is called Joe Penner II. She's probably telling him about her lates-t designs in millinery. Something's wrong! The ship is lurching wildly, and here comes Curtis Farley, member of the House of Representatives, and the Agnew mayor, Bill Hargis. They're going to see what's the trouble! Ellio Malatesta, the purser, enters and shouts Everybody keep calm while we lower the lifeboatsln Lifehoats! Gh, we're shipwrecked! This from Angie Madruga who has scads of blue ribbons for her famous home made bread. That girl running wildly across the room is Helen Devich. From the way she is 5'?ii1ty.f,,1.,- unnerved now, you wouldn't ever think she is the Justice of the Supreme Court! fN . I ' 4 ,Amr-rxf 'e'YCNg'f'C 'ffm Ce. X N Now everyone is on deck and shrieks and cries break from the groups of hysterical women. UH woe is me! sobs Isabel Thompson, instructor in French at Mills College. All in the life boats now! Wcmineii first! comes the voice of midshipman Dominic Chiono booming through the darkness. Ofofofonk cj'O'0'O'011li!'! Fog horn? No, it's Peter Ramsden, who lends his services when the fog horn is out of order. Roses are red, violets are blue, If I outlive this, with ships I'm through. Even in a crisis like this Bernice Ferrasci is overwhelmed by her poetic talcnt. A cry of Land! Land! sounds faintly above the roar of the sea. Some time later we find them all assembled about a huge bonfire built high on a sandy beach. Apparently no lives have been lost but the general opinion seems to be for prohibition and everyone wishes they were DRY. As the dawn breaks over the tops of the cofco palms Joaquin Vienna, successor to Shipwreck Kelly fame as flagpole sitter, shouts, Ladee:, and Jantlemen, we've been wrecked on Trahzure Island! Sure enough! There's an old sea chest bearing the name Long John Silver! Bob Farwell, sports editor for the San Francisco Examiner, and Anthony Turturici, inventor of nonfskid banana peels, combine their efforts to open the rusted chest. But they are unable to budge it until Dale McVay, designer of streamlined air castles, lends a hand. HOOH! Whzit a BEEfYOO-tiful skull- -look at those teeth! gloats Mercedes Truax, the famous lady dentist. Help! Help! That shout comes from over the water! Velma Silva stewardess from the wrecked ship sees the bobbing shape and pIunges in. Frances WipHi, head of the U. S. Bureau of Information, follows suit and soon they both struggle back to shore with two dripping girls clinging to a single life preserver. Why they're Gussie Cebrian and Celia Pereira! Robert Emlay, the ship's wireless operator says, Aw, it's them stowaways and we fergot all about 'emu Jeanette Snyder, noted orator, speaks up I'll have to remember this when I get back to the States. Yes, WHEN! wails the pessimistic Martha Sylvester, SmithfCorona's best type' writer key duster. Mfhere IS great risk, you know -f you ought to take this opportunity to buy a policy- f-Af--fe Of course it is Blanche Wocmdfill, president of the Mutual Life Insurf ance Company. A bloodeurdling scream rents the morning air. Followed by another. And another! Wliy those cries comes from Helen Myers, famous violinist, Lois Miller, the danccrg and Hazel McClintock, the well known cartoonist! Oh, it's a skeleton! And beside it are a grey cap and gown. And on the bones of the right hand is a senior class ring of 1934. And an old faded student body card clutched in that same hand! Oh! Doris Morton, author of Downfall of Youth, collapses in a heap, with the card clenched in her hand. Whitt is it? asks the fashion expert, Eva Gunther. Her question is echoed by Vickie Tolosano, who walked from New York to San Francisco in five days fnot countf ing the rides she thumbeda. They both get a glimpse of the card and simulanteously they slide down to keep Doris company. fi Page Twcntyffive cg ,. RVN ,N Y- 4 ' W bis' -x. -.. e-so ' -I- W ,' Q f , i . ,' L X x n X L s L 'VNC xfx'-N'X l .4 l The smelling salts! calls Florence Costa, the nurse from the ship. Geraldine Couch, well known musician rushes up, and seeing the skeleton, shouts, Edith! Here's some REAL dope for one of your bloodthirsty yarns. Miss Evans surveys the remains and says, Yes, there are possibilities, but not enough bones are MISSING! Edward Dreyer, manufacturer of concentrated foods, and Robert Freitas, midget auto racer who made the New Alviso Speedway famous, rush up and drag the fainting gals from the scene. Shige Nakamura, who put the tell in television is held back by Secretary of State Dorothy Norris, when she attempts to follow that political shark, Henry Prizf mich, to the center of the excitement. . Delbert Silva, world famous apple polisher, is doing his best to keep Laurentina Sereano, and Lucy Barnes, Elm stars from fainting. Don LeRoy, of Safeway, Incorf porated, decides to clock the traffic in contemplation of setting up a branch store on this island in the Pacific Gerry Fitzgerald is in a blue funk because she can't find a pencil to take notes for the biggest scoop of the century. jacob Doll, baker de luxe, can't take it so he does his bit to quiet Margaret and Marie T. Bennet radio whistling team ffef -and Dorothy Botill who is manager of the De Anza Hotel. 'Tm gonna write a striking editorial on crime, says Wilda Merrittg and Margaret Martini, famous for her dramatic sketches, says it oughta be a knockout cvcn if nof body ever does read them. Nick Rizzolo, peanut vendor, D'Arcy Purdy, Secretary of the Navyg Mitsuo Okubo, trig instructor at Gal, and Dan Ono, the present day Michael Angelo, are racking their weary brains to identify the demise of their former classmate. Margaret Read, artist, considers painting the scene, while George Renquist, undertaker, wishes the skeleton had belonged to someone in his home town. Senators David Kasano and Ernest Siber are telling Emma Beth Passarell, cosmef tologist, that the skeleton wouldn't fit in with her idea of beauty. Billy Rubottorn, new political terror in China, by this time has got hold of the student body card. The Speaker for the Republicrats in Shanghai sadly reads the name inscribed thereon: ALBERT CASTRO. The grey cap and gown stand as mute proof that he died a noble death-fa martyr to his convictions. :rj ,TQK CEC r QQX X 4- -e,,g. 'fi' NAIVIII Abrro, Rieliar-.l Aenluistapaee, Henry Anelers, Helen lialtlacei, Lola Barnes, Lucy lireker, Ifelwin Bennett, Margaret liolill, Dorothy Ilortini, George Iiozzl. Julius Ilnuneril. Ili-tty Iitvee, ,launch iiarirxa, ,losrph Ilaatro, Allwir Cfrlilwan. Uuasn- Cililono, lloininre Klolpin, Louise Clobta, Florenee Iloueh, Geraldine Davis, Iilinor Dent. George Devteh, Helen lhngaeex, Alplionar Iloll, jacob Dryer, Ifilwarel Iflam, ling-'ne Ilstuihllo, Cilzulys Ifvans, Eihrh Farley, Currie Farwell, Iiobi-it Iirrasei, Iirrruee I rll.tb:uun, Zoe Fiahlo, Laurence I'1tZ.g1'l'aILI, Freul FitZi.Lerald, Gerry Flores, Quentin Iiowler, Nltriam Freitas, Robert Uerhanlt. elane tlianinni, Louise llorelon, Alta tlunther, Ifva Hanson, Iiernarel Hargis, William Harer, William l'lrnelerson, lieth Higgins, john fNi HOROSCOPE Ill WISIIY julia Uuteloing Romeo Dramaries Swimming Keeping Ironm- Basketball Drainatrcs Babe Machine Shop Ivlaktng noise Sports Aiuioyrng pi-ople Getting aellnlts Arguing 'Iiuck nlriver Spanish Billy Ware flhuntming with Cir-lm Mtisic Singing TYPHU: Ping-pong Puahing an aeeorelian Football Pretenillng to be bashlul Arhlt-ries Eating peanulb kYriting punk stories XYasting time l'aling around Writing poerry Sports XX'ooelwork Fishing Running after college heroes Boxing Staying out of school Baseball I Prertying up Looking for Anne Sleeping in class Smiling Horseback riiling Baseball Drawing pictures Talking about Ed. Hazel MeLcar AIVIIIITIUN Hubby To be disillusioned Mae West Aviatrix A good wiiey Get the Foul to go To replace Garbo Housewife Shop imrruetor Get a girl Teacher 'Ilo be ptvzsialrlit Nothing in paitieular , Soap box orator list her nian Iileetrietan Nurse Reporter Torch singer Get her man Race car driver I'ro, pingfpong player Great player Be Ll hero Great artist. Play girls' basketball Lady of leisure Authoress Trying to get a girl Nlachlnist Nurse limbaliner Cabinetmakel' Work in mill ,Iournalibt Teacher Stylist Be like brother To be ssmplitsticateel Srenographer Housewife Designer Cowboy A Babe Ruth Cas zuul oily niagnate To get fat Artimt X 1 QR Q .. - XX, 'e. . ,,-,.i.q,g ' A .- 4 ' ' Q X I pvvf-A -rv: ., .L Irma, FAVORITE NOISE Aw, nerts! Uinphfulnph - Com e on up sometime Yeah! Hfnx-ni? I do Ain' Uh, I do nxt know t ue the berries gee! nit know Yafyafknow - fire whiz Ilawfliawfliaw I Ilon r Iain You're crazy Uh, msn s that eute Fiddle sticks Shut up! Folie! Shocks! Huh! I 4lon't care Ya know! Uh. I Llon't know IYal, ya see I Llon't know I elonlt know Dona be dippy Skip it! Dona ever do that Aw, nuts! You're nuts! Nurtll Uh, Shoot Yes Tee hee! Pooey! Uh, well Awf For gosh sakes Hurry up Aw, heck! NYhatS it to ya? Zur So? Ill rnutiny Uh, yi-ali! Oh heck! Naw! Page Twentyfseuen ffxfvx X s sa NAME llollingsworlh, lllfanoi lngalls, Harvienne ,lernu.1an, Edwin Kanrmnm, Ciliiyoko Kasano, Davul Klelvs, lfelwaril Lelkoy, Donald Lewis, Earle Lucid, Consuelo Lundin, Nlarquez lvlaelruga, Angle lvlalatesta, Ellio Nlartini, Margaret Nldllintock, Hazel McVay, Dale lvlrzul, Allin-rl Mead. Harley Nleriil. XX'ilLla Nliller, Lois Nlorton, Doris lvlyera, Helen Nakamura, Shige Nl-vis, lfilwzilxl Nrwgeiit, lYilliam Norris, Dorothy Uklllvo, lvlitsuo Uno, Dan Uyama, Sadnkn Pasquinelli, Anne Perry, Benny Pereira, Celia Prizmicli, Henry Pructt, Leona Purdy, D'Ai'cy Passarell, Emma lieth Read, Nlargaret Renquist, George Rizzolo, Nick Ruhottnm, Billy Serrano, Laureutina Silwer, lfrns-sc Silva, Xl'al!er Silva, Velma Sliyilrr, ,lvniu-ite Svlvesler, lvlarlha Thomas, Dorothy Thompson, Isabel HOROSCOPE lll BISISY l'aling,g with Anne Talking llevvrly Cooking Horsehack rirling Typing Not saying anytliinig living everyhoilyls critic Tennis lllaguine Newernt Sewing Keeping the keys Reading Cartooning Dramatica llugs Auto lvleehanics Holding ollicrs Drawing flolleftinig lwau. Vuilin Sewing l'lavlng the sax Plagumg Lumlin Dancing Shop Shop Reading Singing: Baseball Chummine with Florence A certain blonde Trying to ymlel Hunting Sexriiig Drawing Frances Whiting on custnnlcrs Looking for a girl Reading Shon llasrlmzll flollefting hearts Rrauling good boolls llorrowilug hooks Plotting the paper Looking for ,leanettc AMISITIUN llzology naelu-i' Cook l'lyr r Nuisr in ra! fooilmll plax-vi ,lunknian N-ll giol'rl'u's Aitiat Vluozogiaplu-1' Navi1,1ator llressinakur llookkeeper Hrconu' famous l'ortvas Auiillirl fllalk fialwle ltntoiuoloeisl To lu' a liwinan To ilo things Arlisl Gooil wife An' Hostess To reilllel- Nlnkc a hit xxllh Velma lie a wolf lin-at singer Nlrehanic Nlcelianic lutrrioi' lleeoialoi' Radio siiugvr Taxillrrniist Nurse llulwlvy floxx girl To own a cattle laneh llrauly operator Artist flooil Hllalxaiul Actor Live and learn lmitatr Zasu l'ilts Nlachinist liilclifgzliig A cozy cottage To lw a Srilate olll inaiil llouslwife Hel it out on time Clooil uifc' l AVURlTli NUISH lkfll. va avr H yah, lhvrrl Uh, she's my gal lll suv :vo Conn- ou! Uh, 3-walil Huh? Ihar S iluuilvl Oh, mv vqoi il! Glue, glue Yeah? Uh, l elon't know Yeah? Uh, nw gosh! XK'rll. Lire whiz XXIII, l xlf-n'r kuoxx ll'iu, oo lvovl llonrv hunch of garlic llli, luwltl lfaile Lvuis! I..-r 'vin rip! hm-, .l m macl! Uh, you ilont kuou! Ya. hut A Razzlwrries! l xlon't know Uh. keep atill Ye: uh! Uh, gosh! Oh, l 4.lon'! know! Fol lr! Ya, dunno hoyl l'lmrw V! Aw, gee! XYhat cha lwcrn doingj Yi-ah, l known - lr s great Uh, l dunno know Th ink nothing of it Uh, clearic' mel l rlon't know Uh. yrahl Darn itl xy. kllfYXN' I-mi whl:l Listen. huhf l ta-r! Heck! Tolosano, Norman Basketball Uri six hours' sleep Stop it! Tolosauo. Victoria Huh Emlay lie! a car XVell, heck! Truax, Mercedes Tennis Get a job Uke di-kc! Tulluricci, Anthony English IV Sheik Yeah, l know, hut - Van Valer, Alice Sports l'lula llanerr Uh, nothing'- Vienna, ,lnaquin Speeches Nlayor of Santa Clara XYal, ya lcnow--- XVali.len, Robert Radio Radio engineer Forget it! Wzulwurton, Austen Stamp collecting Historian Such things as that-W lVipfli. Frances Hysterics Good wifi- lim all crushed! Page XYoodHll, Blanche Sewing Teaclxur Keitliy! TLl'C'rlly'Clj.Il1L XVomlilll, Louis Acting tough To he a hard customer Huh? Oh, yeah! K ' A' C 5C'f mC SX L, C I 5' 5 X.. xsg Y Q S..i ki.. V Q K X q-5 ,- ,..-.5- First Semester ' A. junior Class , we A JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS --SC--- , rt., n A N Secoml Semester Williztlim WlIlkll1S ,.,,,,,..,. President ..,7,,,,.., ,.,Marcus Guard Bob Hzlrgis, ...,, ,,.,Y,,.A ,,,,.,A,,.. V i cefPreside1f1t ,,...,,,. ,,,Albert George Mary Ellen Rulwottttmn ,,,,Y,...A Secretaryf'Ti'eas1we1 ...,,,... ..,Rcgina Haney Pctcr Rnmsdcn ,,....., ......... 'Y ell Leader .,,..,,A. .Peter Ramsdcn Albcrt George ....,,.. ,..v... B oys' Council ev..,,.... .....,...... B ob Hargis Dick Wmmclffcl Ae,,,,,, ,,.e,v. B oys' Cotmcil .,........ ..., A rthur Mann Ruth U'Ncil,., ,...,,. ...,,v..,.. C irls' Council ........., ,,..,.,. R uth O'Ncill Albert Gizmnini ,,,,,,,,, ,..,,,,, E xecutive Committee ....... ,...,,.,, M ztrcus Guard Regina Haney '.,. .,.,,, ,..,.,..... E x ecutive Committee .......,... ..,......, R cginzt Haney Alma Hclzcr, ,.,... ..,,..,r. C irls' Athletic Manager ..,..,,. ,v,..,, M arcella Ratto Rolwcrt VCl1CgrlS,, ,,,,,,.,,, Boys' Athletic Mantlger .,,,. .,..... I lobcrt Vcnegas Willigrxml Vcrzi .r,,,e,,,..r....,..,,,...,,..e,., SergeantfatfArms ,,.....,...,....,r.......,.... Mario Boskovich Page junior Class Twcmyqlfnc fx .X Cfxnq X ' X X X SX. tx , , First Semester Mzircus Guard ...,..., Billy Freitas ...,., Madeline Lewis .,,,.,.,.. Stzmis Rohde .... Helen Soley ...... Arlon Shzumon Rosie Kaszmo .... Leon Chaney .,,, Snplmrnurc Class SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - - - sc . . . Second Semester ...,,,,....President......... ,,e..,,.,Vidal Ccscxm ,........,,,VicefPreside'nt........, .........,,...,,Don Darby ,........Secretaryf'I'reasu.rer .,..,....MEldCllI1C Lewis 'Yell Leaderm... ....i..Arthur Bencvich ,l,,,,.,,,Girls' Council,.....,. Zola Chaffee ,,,,,,,,,..,,,Boys' COltTlCll............ .....,,..,T0m Kelly ,,,,,,,,Girls' Athletic Managerw., ..,,,t....,,.l1osic Kamszmu Boys' Athletic Manager .....,t,, ve..,.,,.i,,..., C lcmcnt Rogers q-fifty I Mt F M Sophomore Class y A N ri FT fffi QQ QQJQQQQ aff , , , ,Qs ff ,-J5-- 5 H , .fm if-,.,, , f F-,, l-4f'Vf1g,aq First Semester Frank Downicn Billie Dawson, Francis Paulson .....,. Francis Paulson Elmer Grcvcsm Rosic Buchci' Y... tlzuncs Parola .....,,, Frank Fcrrciru, Iircsliznan Class FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS ---SC--- Second Semester ..,W,....P7'eside11t....,,,,7.. .,,.....Kenncth Allen ...,....VicefP'reside11t..,.,..., .........Robert Wiiig ....,...Secretavy........ ..........Emma Shane .......,...fTveasurev........,.. .......Richard Wing ....,,,...Sergeantfatfav'ms........ ,,,..,,Keith Bowman ..,.,...,.Gi1'ls' CO1L11Cll..,.,,,, ..,..,.,,...Wilma Hill ,,m,..B0ys' CO1LHCll..,..,, ,,...,.,.Richard Vizzusi Tall Leader .......7.7.,,.,,,.......,,..,..,,....,,,..,,. Guy Payton fx Freshman Class X fX XQX Q, -XX' ,,f- XQL3-AOQQC-QQX . ' ' xiii ALUMNI ASSOCIATION -SC- The Santa Clara Alumni Association founded a scholarship fund in 1930, which was unnamed at the time. But in 1932 it was given the title of the Charles W. Town' scnd Alumni Scholarship Fund in memory of the late C. W. Townsend, principal of Santa Clara High School. Alumni were asked to give all they could to increase the fund, and every teacher in the Santa Clara school system gave a certain amount to add to it. Senior classes have since donated the proceeds of their annual plays to the scholar- ship fund, and in 1932 the profits from the candy sale at the senior play were also donated. On the evening of May 18, this year, the ParentfTeachers' Association sponsored a whist party in the Little Theatre as a henefit for the Townsend Memorial Scholar' ship fund, in collahoration with the Santa Clara Alumni Association, Each ycar two students a hoy and a girl- who intend to enter college are awarded scholarships to he paid upon their registration in college. In 1931 Margaret Dunipace and Melvin Renquist received the scholarships. ln 1932 they were given to Dolores Freitas and Scott Kay and last year Margaret Sher' man and Bill Magistretti were the recipients of the scholarship awards. The officers serving the Santa Clara Alumni Association for the past year were: President .............. ..... M ilton Melntyre Vicefpresident ....,,.. ....... R ex Dunipace Secretary ......... ...... N adine Bollinger Treasurer ......, ...., L oren Bollinger fifil,-.a.-., f' rl ,Kffi t F ' x ffw-ffsf'?1f1fQ CIC Piss? ...A . V -mr-TIN r I ,, - -I-latte- 1 'K 'I I Y 1 'O 'O v 'S f l 17 ,-A K Ns Y x I X V' 2 n , W 4. 4,. F 1' 5 . . Q ' 4 x ,Af ri ,Fi . 5, '. 'U E 5 - Hi eJ'71,'J Lg! , UL +5.s.:- ?1 ' . X4 , :ww '- ifizh ' , 1,222 .Q.x.:,-35. N, ' 11212 -. r's-..fg,g, ,E ': ' Ji: 'I my ' 125' ' 5 fu Zizifi ' is h A Aa .x c .fpf , v . f 133 ,, . f 15 5, ' ,, 1 1' 46' , L ' Era? .Q , Pa. U f ,J ' 1 J 1, .L 4 a STUDENT BODY , - - sc - - - Important features in the activities of Santa Clara High Schools student body for the past year include revision of the constitution, new seating arrangement, and paid entertainment for assemblies. A new system for awarding blocks was inaugurated this yearn-fletters being presented on the stage. An election was held in midfterm to Hll two vacancies in offices due to the resigna' tion of Austen VVarburton, vicefpresident, and the graduation of the yell leader, Julius Bozzi. As a token of appreciation for their eliiciency in filling their offices, pins were presented to President Albert Castro and Anne Pasquinelli, secretary of the student body. Students holding ofhces at the close of the school year are as follows: President .....,. .,......i. A lbert Castro Secretary ............ ...... A nne Pasquinelli Vicefpresident .,.... .....,.. B ob Wzildeii Tucsin Editor ...,,.. ...,. E dith Evans Tocsin Manager ...... ....s,.,...t H arley Mezid Hi 'Times Editor .,,,.ir,,...,,,..irr Dorothy Thomas Hi Times Manager factingj .......,..,, Agnes Ric: Debating Manager .........,.,... ...,. B ill Winaiis Sergeantfatfarms ..... ......,.,.. D ick Abreo 'Yell Leader ....tre....... ....... 1 Jeter Ramsden Publicity Manager .,............, Harvienne Ingalls Boys' Athletic Manager ..,............... joe Carrera Girls' Atliletic Manager ........,... Zoe Fellebaum Page Student Body Officers Tliirtyfzliree fx X x fe C' ' S. 'N X X X X X. N save-f1.SLsQ.2Q cl? EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - - s cz , The Executive Committee is a group of students representing the student body at large, who assist the student body officers in their management of school affairs. They make decisions concerning the merits of nominated student body officers before sub' mitting them to popular vote. The Executive Committee also works with the school authorities who work for the benefit of the school. Before 1932 the Executive Committee was made up of the president and secretary of the student body and one member from each class. But since the revision of the conf stitution in 1932 the membership has been composed of two members from each class, a girl and a boyg the boys' athletic managerg and girls' athletic manager in addition to the president, vicefpresident, and secretary of the student body. Members of the Executive Committee during the year 193364 were: First Semester Albert Castro... Austen Wairburtiiii ..... Anne Pasquinelli ....,. Zoe Fellabaum ..... Joe Carrera, e,,.,..,., . .....,..Presidem..,...,.. ....r.VicefPresidentc,,.... ,a.,......Secretary.........,. ..,..3irls' Athletic Managers.. Second Semester Albert Castro Austen Vsfarburton ,..Anne Pasquinelli a,.,..Zoe Fellabaum Athletic Manager....,e....eee,.......e..m..,Joe Carrera Frances Wilwfli, Harley Mead c,.,4..,..Y.,.... Seniors e.,..,..,.... ,.eFrances Wipfli, Harley Mead Regina Haney, Albert Giannini ,,,,,,c,c.... juniors ,,.,...Y,.....,e Regina Haney, Marcus Guard Cwen Brown, Marcus Guard ..,,.,,......, Soplwmores .,.,..,r, Madeleine Lewis, Vidal Cesena Frances Paulson, Frank Downie ,,e,,e,..,, Freshmen ,,..,, .. ,, Kenneth Allen, Emma Shane Page Q Tl T1N'1 '4 Y Exe i'1t 1i11eCmnm1t1ee f' .ef'f2Q?XsXr-E es ge- NX- C- San- :SN-EXX X 1 'ff' 1- ',...:5- '-7 MEN'S UNION - - sc - - The first annual hoxing and wrestling show, held on the evening of January 16, was the principal activity sponsored hy the Mens' Union this year. The purpose of this event was to raise money for an injury fund for Santa Clara athletes who are injured while taking part in school enterprises. The success of the show led to the decision to make the athletic night an annual event, proceeds of which are to he given to the estahlished injury fund. Coach Dud Deflroot from San Jose State Teachers College gave the hoys an inf teresting talk on the value of athletics on Fehruary 14. Although the Rally Dance, a traditional function of the Nlens' Union, was not held this year, they did continue the custom of holding a Comhined Jinx, They cooperated with the Girls' League to inalce this affair on March 16 a success. The officers of the Mens' Union for the year 193364 included joe Carrera as wresident Vidal Cesena as vice' wresident, and imm Br ce as sscretar . l , l Y Y Y Men's Council Tliivtygfilsj X fi N . ' f ' t X Q r- N 5. an pd A,-wx X K X X x. -X QNX-XE.: .scisz-.:S. , .e.. ce-. 1- GIRLS' LEAGUE - - - SC - - - Completing one of its most successful and active years, the Girls' League sponsored various activities for the year 193934. Welcoming all new freshman girls, the League gave a kindergarten party on October 4, which was attended by over 100 girls, Wildzt Merritt, Ruth 0'Neil, and Miss Price, the League's adviser, attended the Girls' League convention at the Univerf sity Girls' High School on Gctoher 28. The Girls' League also sponsored a Can Dance as a new and novel way of olwf taining food for Thanksgiving haskets. Over 240 cans were ohtained and six large haskets were distributed to needy families. On Decemher I4 the League entertained fiftyffive small children at a Christmas party in the Little Theatre. The annual Girls' Jinx, on january IR, was a pajaina party, and was enyiyed hy a large group of girls. A Valentine's day luncheon was given on Fehruary IU in honor of the midfterni freshman girls. Business meetings throughout the year have featured many interesting programs which were greatly enjoyed hy the girls. The Mothers' Tea, closing the League's activities, was one of the loveliest events of the whole year. Officers for the Girls' League were as follows. ' ,Wildz1 Merritt President ,,it...,..t,,,,,..,,.,.....,...,,.....i.i.... ,,...,. Vice-President sc,,,.c t.,,. J eanette Snyder SCCTCffL1'y ,,,,,.,Y,,,,, .....,,,,.. B etty Bfklilwfd 'Yell Leader ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,Y,,, Bettydean Thomas Mary Ellen Rulvottom Representativesftitflarge ...,. Frances Wiivfli Consuelo Lucid Class Rizvansifznrariviis First Semester Second Semester Dorothy Thomas ,..i.... e,.,,e. S enior .,,..,. .,...... D orothy Thomas Ruth O'Neil ,r,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,.. I unior .,,,.,, ....,,,,,,.. R uth O'Neil Evelyn Danielson ,,,,,,, ...... S oplzomore .,t,., ..,,,..,,,, Z ola Chaffee Rosie Bucher ,,c,,.ir,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,r,r..,,,,,,,.. ,Freshmrm .,.........,.... ,,.i,,...ii..e...... D orothy Morton Page 'Tl TfN'- X Girls' League F' F' ,ff :fp NNIAZ'-IQ for :Gilles COMMERCIAL CLUB - - sc - One of the most active and popular organizations at Santa Clara High, the Com' mercial Club, has again completed a very successful year. The Commercial Club, with an active membership of fifty, held an initiation picnic at the Lions Den on October 20. During the various sports seasons individual members of the club have sold ice cream and candy at the local games, Speakers representing law, newspapers, banks, and various other professions have been guest speakers at most of the business meetings of the club. A visit to a typewriter company and a play also served as both entertainment and instruction at various other meetings. As a new idea, the club this year voted upon a Commercial Club pin and .1 inajorf ity of the members have purchased one. Mr. Michaelson, who is the faculty adviser, and the club officers together with an executive committee appointed by the president acted on all official matters. The officers for 193364 were: First Semester Second Semester james Bryce ,cc.,, ......... P resident ......... ..... R Ufll O'Neil jacob Doll ..,.,.....,, ,e..,., V icefPvesident .....,, ,,...,....,4.. J ack Burton Dorothy Botill ,,,,,,, ,..... S ecretary ...... ....,,, B lanche Wnicvdfill Betty Brainerd ,,,,,c, ....., R eportev ...... ....... D ick Wcvelffel Page Comm errial Cluh Tlzirtyfxeven fi f fi fx ET' A--...vi NCQ Q -- fx ' X A x r' ' S. ,, CCN Af-sq. T ' Y 1 L 1. uf TOCSIN - sc - - With the theme appropriately enough on the pirate idea, the Tocsin has pirated a true representation of the school and condensed in one hook of treasure all the material necessary to hring many golden memories to those who will perhaps look hack on their school life as the happiest time of all. Led hy Mr. Brainerd, the adviser, and Edith Evans, the editor, the staff has worked to make the yearhook a success, and all appreciate the cooperation shown hy outsiders. Some very good work has been done hy the managerial staff in securing Hnf ancial support, and we owe our appreciation to the merchants and husiness men who hacked this publication. It is our hope that due consideration will he given the advertisers when purchases are to he made. The staff was as follows: Editor ................,,, ...,,. . .. ,........ Edith Evans Manager ,,,,........,,,,, ...............,,..,,........... H arley Mead Assistant Editors ,,.... ......., L eona Pruett, Ione Goodrich Art Editor ...,......,..,,, ......... .............,., M a rgaret Read Boys' Sport Editor .,,... ......... J oe Carrera Girls' Sport Editor i,i..... .,i,,.. B etty Brainerd Snap Editor ...........,...., .......,.,. A lhert Mead joke Editor .................i ........ M artha Sylvester Club Editor .,......,,.....,,,.. .......,. W ilda Merritt Senior Representative ......... .,....t.. D orothy Thomas junior Representative ...........,. ...... N ina Mae Pickett Sophomore Representative ....... .........,,...,. J ohn Long Freshman Representative .....,, Janet Snively i we Page Tliirty-eiglit Tocsin Staff F fr fp fx te-,Qe4Q.Ci73e'QfQfffQf QQ iliivdj . f- ' 4 ' ,ic- HI TIMES - - sc - Striving always to improve the paper with each edition, to give an accurate and truc account of the news each week, and to stimulate school cooperation, the Hi Times staff has put out a very crcditahle paper this year. Much of its success is due to the faculty adviser, Miss Uriell, and to Dorothy Thomas, the editor, Witli the longer period and the giving of a full credit in journalism, the class has heen ahle to go into the principles of journalism more thoroughly this year, and the paper has shown the good effects of this change. This, coupled with the campaign on the part of the adviser and editor to experiment, and to turn out a varied and interesting paper, has made the Hi Times wholly successful. No special edition other than the Hick edition was put out this year. The efforts of hoth the hoys and girl made this an amusing one, Editor .......e.....,.,,,, e..,,, D orothy Thomas Acting Mriiirigei' .... ,,..v,,,,, A gnes Rice Staff Curtacmist ..,... .,,,, . .Vx7alter Rohde Adviser ........,.,.e,... Y, .e,.,..c,c,,...,,., Miss Uriell Memhers of the journalism class are: Nina Mile Pickett, Leona Pruett, Wildzi Merf ritt, Doris Morton, lone Goodrich, Betty Brainerd, Bettydean Thomas, Bob Farwell, Hazel MeClintock, Madeline Lewis, Consuelo Lucid, Edith Evans, Louise Plummer, Boh Emlay, George Dent, Tom Kelly, Joe Carrera, Harviene Ingalls, Julius Bozzi, and Gerry Fitzgerald. Hi Tim es Stuff f' Page Tliinyfnine XQX r I x. X' if hLE...NN,S,'fx.:Cf-Q12-12'-N ii? f uv! . ,H sq X 5 qitgv , .Q ,,. , af ls. ,L , , THALIAN CLUB . - sc - . . The Thalian Club, dramatic organization of Santa Clara High School, has comf pleted a rather quiet and inactive year. At the time of tryfouts during the earlier part of the year the Thalians raised their membership quota from twenty to forty members, thereby admitting the major' ity of the pupils in the dramatics class. The annual initiation was held during Thanksgiving vacation. The members en' joyed an Italian dinner and attended a movie immediately afterward. A clever onefaet comedy named The Trysting Place, by Booth Tarkington, was presented at a student assembly during the latter part of the second semester. The cast included joan Gruit, Margaret Bennett, Doris Morton, Chester Burns, Merle Blondin, and Bob Walden. Student directors of this production were: Wildzt Merritt and Albert Mead. Mr. Moore has served as faculty adviser during the year. Officers for 193364 were: P-resident ,........... ....... A lbert Mead VicefP'resident ...... ......... N ick Rizzolo Secretary ......... ...,... D orothy Thomas Page may 'Thalian club FN F fl' fmffaf'?:'.rQcf.Ccc1Cc ellis as f..:'f1 I 7 STUDENT LIBRARIANS - - - sc - - - ln order to care for and keep in order our library, student librarians were chosen at the beginning of the year to serve for one period every day in the library. The duties of these librarians are to arrange the books on their correct shelves, put away magazines used by students, check new magazines and watch the library signfout slips and fines incurred. The six girls who served as student librarians for the year of 19334934 are: lst period .......,,,,,,.........,.,............,...,..,,,,.... Frances Wipfli 2nd period .,.., ..... I orze Goodrich 3rd period .,.,, ,. ..., Mercedes Truax 4th period ..i...., ....... M artha Sylvester ith period e,,,. ,,... M argaret Read oth period ,,..,.,. ...... W ilda Merritt IEVYOQZBE GIRL SCOUTS . T T X fllglf The Girl Scouts of Troop 1 of Santa Clara have had a very successful year, both in group and in individual distinctions. Early in October, eight Scouts enjoyed a wcekfend in Big Basin at Camp Shadow' brook. At Christmas time, the Girl Scouts had several handicraft meetings and the girls made greeting cards, stationery, and serpentine articles. Several supper meetings were held during the year, one at Alum Rock and another at Evergreen. ln May twelve Scouts again spent a weekfend at Big Basin and gained a true value of Girl Scouting. A dancing party for the Girl Scouts and their friends was given in june at the home of Doris Roberts. At the close of the school year, the girls entertained their mothers and friends at a lovely garden tea, at which time class and honor awards were presented to individual members at an impressive investure service. The troop has been very fortunate in having Miss Margaret Price as lieutenant to assist their captain. The registered Girl Scouts for this year were: Nina Mae Pickett, Claire Clements, Antoinette Fatjo, Betty Lundin, Doris Roberts, and Janet Snively of Oriole Patrol: Dorothy Thomas, Katherine de Bolt, Miriam,Fathe, joan Gruit, and Wildzi Merritt of Rigamarole Patrol. Couar or HONOR Patrol Leader of Oriole .......................... Nina Mae Pickett Patrol Leader of Rigamarole ....... ....... D orothy Thomas Captain .i................................. ........ M iss Fowler Page Lieutemmt ....... .. ....... Miss Price F0-,ty,0,,e F . Xx N s 5- C Wfv-x 3,7 g XX ,fx ,fx .. 1' JQ':l 6: X . bs va x -4 55.5 g t 'i ' V r J' i -'nw Ph 'A qi 1? .paul COOKING CLASSES Witli three wellffilled classes and a boys' club, the cooking department of Santa Clara High school has been a very active organization this year. Besides learning to prepare foods, the classes have served for many social functions during the school year. Under the supervision of Miss Steinhart, the home economics department afforded two classes for first year students, one class for second year, and one for third year students. A boys' cooking club was started at the beginning of the year so that boys inter' ested could take cooking. This does not give credit, but twelve boys have joined the club. They meet every Tuesday after school, and receive their instruction from Miss Steinhart. Their work is similar to that done in the cooking classes. They have pref pared practice luncheon breakfasts, luncheons, and dinners. Cnc Saturday they had a picnic luncheon at Mt. Hermon, and they also enjoyed a barbecue supper during the spring. K At the beginning of the year, the cooking class cooperated with the student body to furnish the refreshments for the Freshman Reception. We made and sold candy in the presentation of Count and Coed, the operetta. During the year, they have prepared several dinners and lunches for the sports teams. They served three dinners to the Peanut League. For the Hollister athletic meet, the classes prepared the picnic lunches. On February 26, when Santa Clara girls were hostesses at the C. P. A. L. meet, the cooking classes served a dinner to fortyffour persons, For the inidftcrin and Little Sister party, they had charge of preparingand serving a luncheon. The cooking department cooperated by furnishing candy for the VJonian's Club Scholarship card party. Several times the classes have entertained the trustees after their evening meeting, A faculty luncheon was prepared and served by members of the cooking classes on February 1. They also plan to give a luncheon to members of the faculty on the last day of school. At the annual exhibit on June 8, girls from the classes demonstrated by making diff ferent delicacies. They gave away the food as samples. As usual, a large display was exhibited by this department. The people really saw what went on each day by the three classes! All in all the domestic science work has proved to be very instructive and worth- while. They have also bcen very cooperative in all of the activities of the school by giving their time and effort. lEC39QZT5lBT SEWING CLASSES By the starting of a household arts class, the sewing department was enlarged this year. The first and second year sewing classes have accomplished much work. About fifteen girls, of whom most were seniors, took the new course, household arts. Students taking this course must have successfully completed one year of sewing. Although it is not required, at least one year of drawing is of great value. Miss Dickf inson supervises this work. The project of the class, was for each student to plan and furnish an averagefsized house. The class also did batique work, tiefdying, and painted linoleum plaques. Some of their work was exhibited on june 8. Apparel ranging from underclothes to evening dresses and coats were made by the two sewing classes. The making of dresses including sport, afternoon, and evening dresses, were undertaken by the classes. On the evening of june 8, the sewing classes contributed a fashion show to the figfjffvftuio program of the annual school exhibit. fxfx . . I ' A I l S i-on I .X-fx XL C' ee. s QQXX 5 V' EBRAEYEQEPEEQ5 SENIOR PLAY - - - sc - - - Success spelled the outcome of this year's senior play, both financially and drama' tically. An enthusiastic crowd attended the performance on April 27, 1934 in the high school auditorium. Where's Your Wife? was the question answered so successfully. A three act satire on murder mysteries, it was written by Thomas Grant Springer, Fleta Campbell Springer and Joseph Noel In ferreting out clues, sidefsplitting comedy, real action, and whirlwind events were witnessed continuously throughout the three acts. The proceeds of the play went into the Charles VJ. Townsend Alumni Memorial Scholarship Fund as a Gift from the senior class. Over ninety one dollars was cleared. Because of the cooperation given by the community, the sum exceeds expectations. Mr. Mcmore, dramatics and English instructor, directed the production. The cast is as follows: Florence Hentley ...,.........,...... ....... B eth Henderson jane ..........,,.......,........,............... .......... L eona Pruett Mrs. Hope-Barrelltonflrlowe ,.,..,... ......... F rances Wipfli Walter MacLane ........,...........,.., ............. I arnes Bryce Mr, Ewell ...,..,..,....,....,,........,.. ................ A lbert Mead joseph Hodgens .,....,e., Howard Hentley ....,,.,. Taxi Driver ,.......,,.,, Officer Casey .....,.,, Matthew Ward ....... james J. Barnes ....... Madam Zeller ......, Charles Whiting ..,.. .........William Rubottom .........Austen Warburton ......,...Bernard Hansen ..,....Marquez Lundin ,..,...Nicl1olas Rizzolo Albert Castro .....,,BeLty Brainerd ......GeOrge Renquist Rowan Taylor ........, ........... V elma Silva Mr. Watson ......,.. ....... R obert Walden Oflicer Doyle .,...........,.,.......,..........,..............,....,,...,....................,..............,.... Harley Mead E --f I Page SETUOT Play C1183 Forty Llrrgg KS ' X 'V I 'N N Y X S fl l ,. fl' Le :ix fNC:Q:A.QJ 4. - ' A , ,, J- n -- 1' -r T- ,,..--.-:.-.--- JUNIOR PLAY - - - SC - - - Wlizit Happened to jones was presented by the junior Class on the evening of December 15, 1933. The comedy proved to be a dramatic success, if not a success financially. jones, a man of the world who earns his livelihood by selling hymn books and playing cards, finds himself in the home of Professor Goodly, after a wrestling match. The Goodlys take him to be an expected bishop. The situation becomes serious, as he is soon entangled in a romance with two of the women of the house. Cissy, an adopted daughter, attracts him, and iinally, due to his cleverness, everything is settled. Chester Burns played the part of jones extremely well, and Professor Goodly, as portrayed by Le Roy Hiatt, added much to the humor of the presentation. The cast did an exceptional piece of work, and were ably directed by Mr. Moore. The cast is as follows: Iones .i...,,,,.,,........,,.,...,,,, ,.,..... C liester Burns Ebenezer Goodly ,........,..,,,... ........... L e Roy Hiatt Antony Goodly, D. D .......,. ,......... M erle Blondin Richard Heatherly ........ ....... R ichard Snyder Willizim Bigbee .....,.,.. ...r...,.. S tanley Prows Henry Fuller ..,..... ....,........... D ick Woelffel Mrs. Goodly .,.,...i, ...,.........,,........, M arie Carr Cissy .....,.,..,.,..,,.,.. ......,., M ary Ellen Rubottom Marjorie Allen .... ................... V irginia Allen Minerva ,..,,,..,,,,,i..... ....,.i N ina Mae Pickett Alvina Starlight ......... ,....,....... B eth N6lSO11 I-Ielma ,.,..........,.,... ...,. H elen Ellenberger Thomas Holder ...............,.......................... Mai'ic1 Bosliovicll Page Forlyffoiu' junior Play Cast f' fv- fs F ,mf-fa.f '::cfQfflCFr :Ks ilsbv X 41 OPERETTA ---SC-H- The operetta chosen for 1934 was the Count and the Cofedu. lt was very successful and was presented hefore the largest audience in years. The operetta was composed of a very talented and well chosen cast, directed hy Mr. Harmon. Santa Clara High School was favored hy the presence of Mr. Geoffrey F. Morgan, composer of the lyrics and lihrettos of the operetta, at the evening performance on Friday, March 9. Bettydean Thomas was featured in a solo toe dance, and Beth Henderson did a solo tap dance. In the second scene Joaquin Vienna sang O Sole Mio . The cast was as follows: Snooze Andrews, the glee club comedian ,r,..,..........,....., ....,,..,...,.,.,.. B yrd Lynn Dolly McSpadden, daughter of tlie college president ....,,... ,,c....., G eraldine Couch Marjorie Blackwood, tlie helle of the campus .......,,......, ,.c,,... A nne Pasquinelli Hamilton Hunter, leader of the glee cluh ....,,., .,.c.. M arcus Guard Mark Wzntstmii, yell leader .....c,........,.,........,.. ...,.,,.. S tanis Rohde Amy Arnold, an efficient junior ....,,,,...,...,, ......,,,. E linor Davis Agatha Lockstep, liousemotlier ...,.... ............,.. G wen Brown Dan Flanigan, a friendly cop ...........,....... ......... A rthur Benevicih Sleepy Carter .............,.............................. ......,... I irnrny Vizzusi Birdie Boggs, a sweet little freshman girl ...... .,.......... L a Verna Platt Professor McSpadden ........,.......,..........,.....,.... ...,........ ...,..,....,.,.. W i lliam Newgent Mrs. McSpadden ....................,...........,..,...................,................,..,..,,............ Helen Anders The prologue was presented hy Betty Brainerd, Harriet Moulton, Evelyn Madruga, Dorothy Norris, and Beth Nelson. The dancing chorus included Madeline Scranton, Kay Mack, Louise Colpin, Irene de Bar, Nicoletta Cracolici, Shirley Burgess, Helen Bridgham, Margaret Hughes, Santina Andriotti, Genevieve Engstrom, Alice Van Valer, Dorothy Brown. The ahove cast was ahly supported hy a chorus of over fifty voices and the school orchestra, The operetta was under the direction of Mr. Harmon, assisted hy Mr. Moore, Miss Price, Miss Dickinson and Mr. Sanders. Page ' Operetta Cast F0-fgyffve X X 4 N FN QS '16, ma- N K X X X Xx. -X rxYXS-an kix.-F33 -J :ul .-,'P':f-1- NT , ORCHESTRA --,sc--- Extra curricula activities have been made much more enjoyable by the efforts of the school orchestra. The orchestra has cooperated with the juniors and seniors in presenting their respective plays. The wholefhearted support of the orchestra helpsd to make the operetta a great success. Members of the orchestra are as follows: Violins: Nicholas Rizzolo, Anthony Turturicci, Harley Mead, Peter Gauder, Alex Gauger, john Long, Robert Waldeii, Marie Carr, Yaeko Cno, Helen Meyers, Leanore Quieto, Mildred Falcon, Gertrude Drent, Helen Jensen, joe Priosti, Theodor: Montenegro. Piano: Mary Ellen Slavens, Alice Gunther, Victoria Soares. Cello: Merle Blondin, Helen Bridgham. Flute: Joan Gruit. Clarinet: Robert Vvfendt, Alice Van Valer, Ivlichacl Mello, Frederich Horst, Alphonse Dingacci, Shirley Burgess, Orlando Laboa, Leon Chaney. Saxophones: Marcus Guard, Lona -lean Bent, Robert Trcmaine, Edward Nevis, Mary Blondin, Wyciiiiie Ellis Trumpets: Albert George, Wzilter Rohde, Emery Vv'ooley, james Urbani, Frank Downie, Betty Lundin, Virginia Dixon, Ben Lewis, Tony Rose. Horns: Benny Perry, Ames Elmer. Trombones: Edwin Becker, lwfadeline Scranton, Charles Ellis, Marie Andrade. Bass: Williani Newgent, Curtis Sykes, Herbert YValden Drums: Willizini Verzi, Ed Schalbert. li FQJQIBEQ BAND ---sc--- Witli the acquiring of new uniforms, the Santa Clara High school hand launched itself forth on a colorful year of cooperation and steady practice. The band participated in the Intermediate school parade, and stimulated school enf thusiasm at the football games. Members of the band are: Trumpets: Albert George, Emery Wciiuley, Robert Taylor, Everett Miller, Benny Perry, Williaiii Wray, Linton Stebbins, Donald Leroy, Ben Lewis, Virginia Dixon: horns: Richard Snyder, Elmer Dreyer, Frank Downie, Ames Elmer: clarinets: Alf phonse Dingacci, Robert Wendt, Alice Van Valer, Frederick Horst, Calvin Dodson, Laboa Orlando, Leon Chaney, Shirley Burgess, Alfred Mello: saxophones: Edward Nevis, Albert Giannini, George Engstrom, Marcus Guard, Viola Rockwell, Lona jean Bent, Masakazu Sawabe: baritones: Anthony Turturicci, Delbert Silva: trombones: Edwin Becker, lvladeline Scranton, Charles Ellis, Marie Andrade, Robert Wiiigg basses: Williani Newgent, Tony Rose, Tommy Sakamotog drums: Williaiim Verzi, Luke Boskovich, Anne Gammel, Claire Clements, Albert Whitziker, Roy McVay, Audrey iigfgsix Scheller. rsnfnz. flf.fQCfffC X1 E ,-X 97 S O -l W 'IS :- Q V5 vu -'L' u :- O A :- w -Q. -Q. 3 N., 'U 2 'U CQ I I 5 fi X I N IN , 'fx X xmx Q- 'XX' NQ3-an M J ,qnu-uv tfuln-n il ' 'f A X - COMBINED GLEE CLUB , - - se - - - The Combined Glee Club has been very active, and the club has done its share in making the operetta so successful. The club also participated in the Christmas prof gram, and sang many enjoyable Christmas carols. It also furnished the chorus numbers for the operetta. The members of the Combined Glee Club are as follows: Sopranos: Santina Andreotti, Josephine Barca, Dorothy Norris, Elodie Carabal, Margaret Cheney, Mabel Clement, Nicoletta Craeoliee, Jessie Davis, Annie Gammell, Lucille Johnson, Mary Gurrola, Phoebe Miller, Beth Nelson, Laverna Platt, Virginia Tomkin, Glodine Wilks, Anne Pasquinelli, Eleanor Davis, Dorothy Botill, Dorothy Brown, Louise Colpin, Irene DeBar, Genevieve Engstrom, Alice Van Valer, Catherine Hernandez, Marie Lauer, Evelyn Thomson, Mayme Devich, Dorothy Leighton, Kay Mack, Yaeko Ono. Altos: Helen Anders, Zola Chaffee, Dorothy Fellmeth, Rosie Kasano, Sally La Rocca, Evelyn Madruga, Helen Meyers, Emma Nelson, Germaine Orlando, Dorothy Pearson, Dorothy Rirnple, Madeline Scranton, Janet Snively, Mabel Uyemura, Ruth Waltcnn, Geraldine Couch, Marie Bennet, Virginia Conner, Betty Brainerd, Jeannette Briggs, Gwen Brown, Eleanor Eialho, Julia Hoffman, Helen Immel, Madeline Matoza, Harriet Moulton. Eirst Tenor: Stanis Rohde, Eugene Lund, James Vizzusi. Second Tenor: Henry Acquistapace, Raymond Avery, Robert Griffith, Byrd Lynn, Clyde Galbraith. Baritone: Richard Abreo, Arthur Benevich, Jack Blackmar, Harold Bastian, Charles Gordon, James Triana, John Wiizilkes. Bass: Mitsumi lmamura, Harry Wmirrzill. Pianists: Margaret Chaney, Geraldine Couch, Betty Brainerd. Page Fonyfcight Girls' Section, Combined Glce Club I 'I ef-J gkX 55- 51.3 2 v ' ,-f,,ffW-sf-ffxcfr'fN mfr Q. X ff- f- M Boys' Section, Combined Glee Club JAZZ ORCHESTRA Unsellishly contributing their efforts for the entertainment and pleasure of their fellow stu' dents the members ol the dance orchestra have spent much time playing for the school dances. During the many dances held during the noon hour and after school, the boys of the jazz orchesrta have contributed their services free of charge, thereby making the dances possible. The Santa Clara high school dance orchestra also played at the Combined Jinx and the junior dance. For this service the orchestra members received only a very nominal fee. Real talent is to be found in this group of boys. Several members have played in the orchestra at the University of Santa Clara's two presentations of Richelieu . In addition the whole group of nine furnished the musical entertainment at the Heald College annual luncheon which was held at the Fiori de Italia on May 3. The members of the Santa Clara jazz orchestra are: Piano, Curtis Sykes: Saxophone, ward Nevis, Albert Giannini and George Engstrom: Trumpets, Albert George and James Urbani: Trombone, Delbert Silva: Bass, Williziin Newgentg Drum, William Versi. Page jazz Owlieslm Fortyfnine fx N X x X X' L qfxcf-bfx , , .c .- 1945... ' gi? - iii , BALLAD OF THE SPANISH MAIN -SC- Away, my lads, away with me, To sail the Spanish lvlain, Wliere wild waves dash, and liercc winds ggnash Their teeth on the ships of Spain. Ivlany a ship we'll hurn and hoard, Afroving wild and free, And when w:'vc found her golden hoard, We'll sink her in the sea. O'er many miles of fahled isles We've hid our Spanish gold. And deathless hosts of deadmen's ghosts Do guard our treasured hold. Theres gold moidores, and jeweled stores, Gleaming pieces of eight. Wliile eastern spice of houndless price ln gold is worth its weight. The Captain came afrowing hack, His treasure huried sound. But those who'd gone with him, alaelc, They never could he found. It's fifteen men on the Deadman's Chest, Afsprawling stiff and stark. It's drink and the Devil had done for the rest, Their graves are cold and dark. So 'way, my lads, away with me, To sail the Spanish lvlain. For pirates hold in dreams still hold Page , I Fifrv The treasure ships ot Spain. .,f' fm, Q-QI ftffci KCC CL b ,asses f'4 S ff' f- ,..-33 'Z' 3 :J Page Fifty! ffsfnofffsfffrn fefnfx QF UNLIMITED BASKETBALL . , - se - - - This year's unlimited basketball team, considering that they lost practically all of last year's men, had a good season. Under the leadership of Captain Becker, the boys were able to win seven out of the scheduled twelve games. At the start of the season the Panthers were rated as a cinch , by the rest of the league. Wlieii the league games rolled around the Panthers turned the tables and they proved to be the stumbling block for many aspirants to the championship. Coach Lefty johnson again proved his ability to develop boys and to build teams out of practically no material. Wheii you consider that there was only one veteran, in the person of Edwin Becker, on the squad, youlll see that it was not easy for johnson to build the team he did. ' The boys opened up their schedule by defeating Fremont by a score of 2344. Following this game the Panthers took on the Nitto Club, and again emerged victors, 3243. Their next encounter was not so fortunate, however, and they were defeated by Mt. View, 3146. Los Gatos was next, and they also measured the Panthers IYS. Campbell, the league champions, took the local boys for a ride and beat them 3447. Starting the second round of league plays the boys defeated Fremont 2249. They next traveled to San jose, where they met and were defeated by the San jose State Frosh. Live Oak was the next Panther victim, and fell before a barrage of basket shoot' ing to the tune of 1740. The boys next met their arch rivals in San jose. San jose proved a little too strong for the Panthers and defeated them 1944. After losing to San jose the local boys came back strong and defeated Mountain View 31-20. To wind up the season the Panthers came out on top in a slamfbang battle with Los Gatos. The squad was made up of the following boys: Becker, Castro, Elam, Guard, Cesena, Doll, Dowd, Tolosano, Navarro, Sykes, Farwell, Emlay, DeValle, and Pemf berton. lvlost of the time you would probably find the following line up: Becker and Blain, forwards, Cesena, center, Guard and Castro, Guards. Uvilimii ed Bilskeibull Squad l ,1- 'ff' O.. '35, . 'fra U f 2,53 .flip ea?,-K Q 'frfvx , isi' as W 5 if' -,Q s, 35 M, 'PE 1 Q ,, .vt 1 ' if 4,59 ,' .1-:A fe FOOTBALL - - - sc - - - Coach Johnsons gridiron warriors, running true to form, had a reasonably successful season this year. Although the boys were unable to annex the championship, they were able to hold their opponents to small scores in all but one game, and to place third in the league. The Panthers opened their season by travelling to Centerville where they were turned back 30f6 by a strong team. Following this encounter, the boys opened their league schedule by dropping a hard fought game to Mt. View. Jefferson was the next team to take the Panther's measure in a 6-O defeat. Then the local boys played a 7f7 tie with Fremont, and following this they held Los Gatos to a 6f6 tie. After a two weeks layoff, the boys ended their season in brilliant style by playing a 6f6 tie with their arch rival, San jose. At the close of the season flake Doll, stellar guard on the Panther squad, was elected captain. jake has played four years of football and he will be greatly missed next year. The future of next year's team looks bright, however, since many veterans will return and don their moleskins for old Santa Clara. The boys will be familiar with the Notre Dame system, and should go places. Mueli credit should be given to Coach Johnson and his assistant Clarence Rip Miller for building a fair team out of practically nothing. Johnson and Miller spent many long hours teaching the boys the fundamentals of the Notre Dame system. The squad was made up of the following boys: Cesena, Benevich, Doll, Silva, Ferreira, Horst, Verzi, Enos, Elam, Miwa, Acquistapace, Mattos, Ivlartin, Castro, Da' Valle, Mann and Nevis. Santa Clara usually entered the game with the following lineup: ends, Cesena and Benevich: tackles, Ferreira and Horstg guards, Doll and Silvag center, Verzig quarter, Martin, right half, Elamg left half, Castro, full, Mattos. .g . Football Squad fx fxfx nfl 'X Page Fiftyfrme XX fl FT X, S- UWA X X X g, - SXXQTQT-535.25 V' if .f FT ,gnu-iv 17113:- ii UNLIMITED BASKETBALL - - - SC - - ,. This year's unlimited haskethall team, considering that they lost practically all of last year's men, had a good season. Under the leadership of Captain Becker, the hoys were ahle to win seven out of the scheduled twelve games. At the start of the season the Panthers were rated as a cinch , hy the rest of the league. Wheii the league games rolled around the Panthers turned the tahles and they proved to he the stumhling hlock for many aspirants to the championship, Coach Lefty johnson again proved his ahility to develop hoys and to huild teams out of practically no material. Wlmexi you consider that there was only on: veteran, in the person of Edwin Becker, on the squad, you'll see that it was not easy for johnson to huild the team he did. ' The hoys opened up their schedule hy defeating Fremont hy a score of 23f14. Following this game the Panthers took on the Nitto Cluh, and again emerged victors, 3243. Their next encounter was not so fortunate, however, and they were defeated hy Mt. View, 31116. Los Gatos was next, and they also measured the Panthers 198. Camphell, the league champions, took the local hoys for a ride and heat them 3-4f17. Starting the second round of league plays the hoys defeated Fremont 2249. They next traveled to San jose, where they met and were defeated hy the San Jose State Frosh. Live Oak was the next Panther victim, and fell hefore a harrage of hasket shoot' ing to the tune of 17fl0. The hoys next met their arch rivals in San jose. San jose proved a little too strong for the Panthers and defeated them 19f14. After losing to San jose the local hoys came hack strong and defeated Mountain View 31-20. To wind up the season the Panthers came out on top in a slamfhang hattle with Los Gatos. The squad was made up of the following hoys: Becker, Castro, Elam, Guard, Cesena, Doll, Dowd, Tolosano, Navarro, Sykes, Farwell, Emlay, DeValle, and Pemf herton. Most of the time you would prohahly find the following line up: Becker and Elam, forwardsg Cesena, centerg Guard and Castro, Guards. dilfiliriii Unlimiteii Bizskrihall Sqiuzd ff'-flisx-B-S-A54-s ke- XX- L N- S- b '-N-XXX X f X ff- A-,,..,- ':,: l3O BASKETBALL TEAM - - - sc - - - Contrary to prefseason predictions the Santa Clara 130 pound basketball team had a fairly good season. Coach johnson started practice with only one veteran from last year's 13O's on the team. Many stars from the 12O's were present, but due to illness and other complications the squad dwindled to six men. These six men went through the season in great style, winning seven games and losing ive. The league schedule was opened at Santa Clara and resulted in a victory over Fremont, 2247. Next on the program was a practice game with the Nitto Club. The Panthers again turned the tables and won 26f11. Live Oak was next, and the Panthers were defeated 28326. The next four games proved disastrous for the Panthers. Starting with Mt. View the Panthers were defeated 26f22. The Y. M. B. A. measured the boys 3328. Los Gatos came along and defeated them 21f17. Camp' hell continued by winning 1948. From this time on the boys seemed to wake up and play ball. They beat Fremont 19f17g they travelled to Live Oak and beat them '25-20. San Jose, their traditional rival, was next. The local boys were hot that night and defeated San jose 32-14. Mt. View was swept under by the Panthers 26f21. The season was brought to an end with a brilliant victory over Los Gatos, the score of which was 2921. Judging from the results it may be safely said that the Panthers were unbeatable in the second half. Much credit for the Panthers' showing must be given to Coach Johnson, who labored under great odds and faced many setfbacks. Those who made up the team were Rogers, Baldacci, Paganelli, Vizzusi, Benevich, Ratkovich, and Lynn. The starting lineup usually consisted of Rogers and Paganelli, forwardsg Baldacci, eenterg Vizzusi and Benevich, guards. At the close of the season Phil Baldacci was elected captain. Prospects for next year's team are very bright since many veterans will return. 130 Basketball Squad fi Page Fiflyftliree Xx fn X, 5- Cfbhfx i ,au-1' I20 BASKETBALL TEAM - - - sc - - - Although our 120 pound team had a wealth of material, they were unsuccessful in their attempt to win the championship. This was largely due to the fact that every school in the valley had an unusually good team. The Panthers won only six out of fourteen games scheduled. Before the league schedule started, the Panthers were considered a hig threat to the rest of the league. This was because of the splendid showing the boys made in their pratice games. Though the Panthers did not win many games, they made it to,rgh for all their opponents and the Panthers lost their games hy a margin of one or two points. Camphell was the first league team to measure the Panthers and they did it after a hard fought hattle, which ended in a score of 9f8. After heing defeated hy Camphell, the hoys traveled to Morgan Hill where they avenged themselves hy a score of 1'if14. Fremont was next on the schedule and the Panthers came out on top 22-11. Next on the program was Mt. View. Mt. View emerged victors, after 32 minutes of fast haslcethall, hy a score of 19f17. To windup the first half of the schedule the Panthers heat Los Gatos hy 26f4. The second half found the Panthers coming out ahead with Camphell, Los Gatos and Live Cak. On the other hand, the Panthers lost to Fremont and Mt. View. All in all the hoys had a fairly good season, and as many of them are coming hack next year, Coach Broadhent has high hopes for the future. The squad was made up of the following hoys: Portal, Orlando, Cachopo, Ramsden, Rogers, Sereano, Vizzusi, Santos, Ratkovich, and Nevis. l l 1 F LN four 120 Basketball Squad A F' .fQfacQemfefQffQf GQQSS X ff ' ' if I I0 BASKETBALL TEAM -SC- Coach Broadhent's 11O's had a rather unsuccessful season this year, the hoys as winning only four out of 14 games. This was to he expected, however, because of the fact that the team was held hack hy the lack of experienced players. Only one veteran, in the person of Eddie Perez, was on the team. After playing several practice games, the boys opened their league schedule against Campbell, and defeated them 7f6 in a torrid battle. Their next league game was with Live Oak who defeated them 7f6. Fremont was next and the boys came through with an 11fS victory. Mt. View came next and the local hoys took it on the chin, 16f8. Los Gatos was next to take the hoy's numher and defeated them 11f9. This wound up the first half of the double league schedule. In the second half of the league the local 11O's were ahle to win only one contest, this heing against Live Oak, hy a score of 12f9. The rest of the games the Panthers lost as follows: Campbell, 11f8g Los Gatos, 11f9g Fremont, 17111, Mt. View, 16f12. Although this ycar's team did not do much, it developed many hoys for coming seasons and these hoys will he heard from in the near future. This year's team was made up of the following hoys: Perez, lmamura, Miller, Kanemoto, Komure, Payton, Vizzusi, Aherle, Honda, Sidensol, Keith, Bruce, Schalhert, and Basile. ml- ' ul T Page 110 Haslqetlmll Squad Fiflyffiuc p . x FN fx ee f-:Nr Q, 'I max irq? 511' Ji e 3 Page Fifty-six BASEBALL - - sc , - As the Tocsin goes to press baseball is in full swing, with the great American sport the general topic of conversation. So far the Panthers have had fair success. They have managed to come out ahead in most of their practice games and they have a 500 average in league competition. The league schedule was opened against Los Gatos. The Panthers were unable to hit in the pinches and were defeated. They turned the tahles, however, and defeated Live Oak, in their second league game. At this time the league was just started and the outcome is not at all certain. The Panthers will be up near the top it is sure. Coach johnson has a well balanced team and should go a long way. The initial sack is well handled by Bill Hargis, a veteran of two seasons. Babe Rohde takes care of the keystone bag while Clarence Andrade plays a lot of hall at the hot corner. The shortstop patch is in the hands of Art Benevich, a very likely looking prospect. Dan Sereano is behind the log and is a capable receiver. Baldacci, Willianis and Vizzusi, roam the outer gardens and led hy Baldacei they do a lot of hasehitting. Behind the pitching of Enos, Freitas and Hargis these boys make up a nice team. The panthers should go a long way toward the pennant this year. Others on the team are: Hurd, Hoy, B. Freitas, Guard, Mattos, Ferriera, and Stenger. Baseball Squad fvxfnmffdfffx X cis ,, UNLIMITED TRACK - - - sc - Under the capahlc handling of Coach johnson this year the unlimited track men finished the season well up in the money. Although no championships were taken, thc hoys brought home their share of the haeonf' For thc unlimiteds, Bill Clampitt and Bud Griffiths were the outstanding men on the team. Clampitt was the hoy who did things with the discus and shot in a big way. Bill put the shot out around 45 feet, and his heave in the discus was good for 120 feet. Griffiths was the school's outstanding middle distance runner. Bud used to turn the 440 in '92 flat. Whcii the Panthers traveled to Hollister for the hig meet in which 30 other schools competed, Griffiths was the only Santa Clara boy to place. He took first in the 660 and second in the 440. Vidal Cesena is another fellow who should add up some points for Santa Clara next year with the discus. He puts her out there in No lVIan's Land, alright Eugene Elam is the hoy in the unlimited division who went places and did things in the high jump and hroad jump. Elam is one of the boys who will he missing from Santa Clara's track linefup next year, due to his graduation in June. Doll is another outstanding trackman the Panthers will lose via the diploma route this June. However, since most of the boys wil he back, Santa Clara has the makings of a snappy track team in the unlimited division for next year. Other memhcrs of the squad are Doll, Kelly, Lyle, Cook, Emlay, Mann, Martin, Ferreira, Silva, Traina, Chaney, Fialho, manager, Vizzusi, track secretary. Page Unlimited Track Squad Fifiyfscve-ft F ' fxfxefl x x 'wr -,- X . rs X X I ' L rl 'Z' x X . X' 4 'Y 5 ' ' -.JA ll , 4 1 X Y. ' A. t K X bi .Lf-5 l ffg1:u ' 1 ,.,. LIGHT WEIGHT TRACK --SC- After three barren track years, Santa Clara boys finally snapped into their own and this year the old alma mater was represented by a strong track team. Although the boys did not win the championship in any division they were able to tuck a few league records under their wings. The lightweights' 110, 120, and 130 'were coached by Mr. Bjorlie. In this division Tony Portal and Ken Miwa were outstanding. Miwa who is a 10 broke the 50fyard dash record and was outstanding in all meets. Portal, who did his running for the 20's , clipped both the 100 and 220 records and was always a first place winner. That lad surely dealt out a peppery brand of footwork. Iviattos, H300 sprinter, surely went to town out there in the dashes, and was no mean broad jumper. On the whole the lightweights finished the year in trim fashion, and taking everyf thing into consideration, the Panthers can be rated as having been dangerous competif tion for all the league teams, With most of the boys coming back next year the future for the Panthers looks bright indeed. Last Row: Whitmire, Villa, Griffiths, Fujii, Sakemoto, Arnaudo, Parola, Immamura, Kanemoto. Third Row: Haver, Urbani, Bruce, Mattos, Santos, Hoy, Darby, Parola. Second Row: Vizzusi, sec., Honda, Payton, Iviann, Schalbert, Powell, Miwa, Fialho, Nlanager. First: Farfan, Vizzusi, Miwa, Hernandez, Ivlcad, Masebax, Duffy, Rogers. Page Fiflyfviglwt Lightweight 'Track Squad I' F fnfv-ffxCff'CN rhffxfx N BOYS' TENNIS - - sc - This year a great deal of interest and enthusiasm was shown in tennis. With several veterans out for honors, Coach Broadbent was able to develop a rather good team and placed second in the league, Campbells veteran team placing first. Abel Carreia, playing first singles, was the star player of the squad. He won four out of five matches, thus being the best singles player of the league. Arthur Mann played second singles, showing a hard driving game. Jack Mann, playing third singles, shows promise and should be very valuable player for next year. The doubles, too, had quality if not quantity, Hiatt and Hoffman proved very successful as first doubles, and played a fine all around game which could usually be depended upon to add to the score of their Alma Mater. Hiatt, in particular, is def veloping very rapidly. Nevcs and Berry were equally successful, winning over half their matches. Vxfooley shared honors with Neves and is improving rapidly. Most of the tennis players still have a few more years of good stiff competition awaiting them. With the experience gained this year, it is expected that these boys will win the championship next year. 4 I am Page Boys' Tennis Squad Fifpyfnmg F EQ Q5 S emi - 52 1 mffoo 'Ki Ni' 1- X. A ' W big N' - 5 -J- N . .. '..., xl f ,Q-Q if-Run GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION - - - sc - - - Girls' sports have been organized under the Girls' Athletic Awociation this year. This organization includes in its membership every girl in school although only those who have earned points in after school sports have the right to vote and hold office. Its purpose has been to further athletic activities and develop a spirit of good sports' manship and friendship among the girls.. Officers who served in G, A. A. this year were Zoe Fcllabaum, president: Gloria Kasano, vicefpresidentg Betty Brainerd, secretaryftreasurerg Alice Van Valer, basketf ball managerg Marguerite Villa, speedball managerg Mercedes Truax, tennis manager: Victoria Tolosano, baseball manager. Miss Price, girls' P. E. teacher, is adviser to the association. Santa Clara G. A. A. is a member of the Girls' Peninsular Athletic League and representatives from here have attended a number of G. P. A. L. meets. Zoe Fellabaum, Gloria Kasano, and Miss Price represented Santa Clara at the fall business meeting and picnic at Pescadero, October 14. The first spring business meeting was held here at Santa Clara, February 27. Representatives from eleven peninsula schools attended the meeting and were enter' tained at a banquet afterwlards served by the local cooking classes. A second meeting was held at Sequoia high school, May 22. Saturday, March 10, twentyfsix Santa Clara girls attended a G. P. A. L. sports day at Mills College. Volleyball and tennis competition, and swimming and riding ex' hibitions made up the day's program. Santa Clara girls also attended a basketball playday at Los Gatos, january 31, a volleyball playday at San jose, April 11, and a baseball, volleyball, and tennis playday at Palo Alto, May 12. Basketball, speedball, volleyball, tennis, and baseball were the major sports on the year's program. Afterfschool sessions of clogging and tumbling were also held and were well attended. At the close of the year a big sports banquet was held in the Little Theatre at which winners of athletic awards were announced. gif. G. A. A. offi fefs .MW-1fe:.fxQ fer czfiilsbs X 1-v A-,, A-:ff- s I I A f. 6,4 Blue Squad Buxlqctball BASKETBALL Alter two weeks of haskethall practice the girls were divided into two color squads of ahout thirty each. The squads were further divided into four teams apiece and a schedule was arranged in which each team played four games. At the end of the season the Gold I team was declared champion hy virtue of winning all four of its games. Blue III, Gold II, and Gold III tied for second place. Captains of the Gold teams were Alma Heller, Opal Nickell, Betty Brainerd, and Alice Higuchi. Blue captains were Mary Samorano, Kay Mack, Marquerite Villa, and Sadako Oyama. An evening of haskethall was held November 17 at which two games were played. The gold won both contests hy scores of 2048 and 37-14. Miss Harris of San Jose refereed. The only haslicthall playday attended hy Santa Clara girls this year was at Los Gatos. january Sl. .Two teams made the trip from here. , . A 1 I . Gold Squad Basketball Sixtjiggi pf f N 'Ns f xi ' X r' L 'N .e . be X ee N cehdfsissssst -uf A F Ii 'I ' 5 -. 4 1 -lv if .AA, .,.: , ', G ' , a If J srsii r i i 5' -F M., J F Spccdball Squad SPEEDBALL Speedhall, a new sport to Santa Clara, attracted nearly fifty girls. Three teams were formed, the Gold team, the Blue, and the Plaid. The Plaids were declared champions of the season, defeating hoth the other teams. VOLLEY BALL Com etition in volle hall season was furnished h contests hetween class teams. . p . y - y V The seniors, losing only one, game during the season, were declared champions. Captains were Celia Pereria, senior, Pat Townsend, Marcella Ratto, junior: Suiniko Takedo, Helen Cahral, Lela Becker, sophoinoreg and Vivian Trigneiro, Marie de Bar, Verna Scott, freshman. Volleyhall girls attended playdays at Mills College, San jose, and Palo Alto. c- 'www fwtaw Q is 'I M3 .Q l ed. i, i, 3 X ,imp 14 xxx gfQQ2,m,0 voiify Bali squad f JQQQQ, , fl'-IQ ffl? Cglscbs X, f..l'-- A -'mn-'f,.., , 7 rl s i'4fM44,6q' BASEBALL - sc - - Basehall season was held late in the spring. Five class teams took part, playing off a schedule of four games apiece. Captains of the teams were Mercedes Truax, juniorfseniorg Irene de Bar, js..- arg Rosie Kasano, sophomore, Wilma Hill, sophomoreffreshmang and Marie de Bar, fresh' man. ef H -H----o+ + -H- TENNIS -SC- Forty girls turned out for tennis this spring. After three meetings of the group at which the ladder system was explained and various phases of tennis technique demon' strated, five ladders of singles and two ladders of doubles were formed. The elimination ladder, which was the system used, is one that runs in two directions. The winners of the first round meet in matches and eliminate each other in the race for the top position. In the same way the losers of the first round meet and eliminate each other as they play for the highest position among the losers. Thus there are two points of honor on the ladder, one where the player has lost no games, and the other where he has lost only one. Wiiiiiers of the ladder matches were not determined until the latter part of May, too late to he included in this article. Local representatives at tennis playdays as a whole were very successful, winning practically all their matches. They attended playdays at Mills College and Palo Alto. Girls' '1'ennix Squad fx X FN fy fl Page Sxxtyftlircc XQX f-Tr' frx lfvjafxcfxbfxw X x X Xi' . gm, -S Q-SQ? ,W .J ' hi ,qns1 '1 3'? in '1 N X ,YL SANTA CLARA FIGHT SONG - - sc - - We will fight! fight! fight! when we're winning We will fight! fight! fight! when we lose Every player knows when the whistle hlowx We can fight whenever we ch rrrw. Q e We will fight! fight! hghtl all the rn c1v'r1 ing, We will fight! fight! fight! all the night. We are bound to win today as we battle in the fray, If we fight! fight! fight! fight! fight, S Qfflii-ff i,,. T F' fix All FY A ,Q-,QQo4i?g'4fQifQPf :'Qx?g.1:f,Sf ff X 'rn A 'WT ' ff. If lf' -M ...ei igwsvfiiis . QL , -,ffm ' ..' ik, V445 -,. J, f Q.. My PJ, nf -IEE? 6. . M:-,,,1 0 vu- j'-v, FRESHMAN RECEPTION -,-SC--- Students and parents attended the annual Freshman Reception, which was held on October 7, 1933. The fearful Frosh gathered in the study hall, and then were directed to go on the stage in the auditorium and take their bow! A few of the good Freshmen were allowed to sit in the front rows of the auditorium, where they hard heartedly exulted over the agonies of their less fortunate fellow classmen. Wlieii the torture was all over, and the Frosh had been accepted as ftillffledged members of Santa Clara High School, refreshments were served to everyone in the gymnasium. Following this an informal dance was held as a climax to a merry evening. ECXDQINE GIRLS' JINX - - - sc - - - Clad in a variety of kinds of pajamas, nearly one hundred girls enjoyed the annual girls' Jinx on Friday, January 19. Dccorated with many colored reproductions of specimens of the Milky Wiljf, the Little Theatre furnished the scene for the evening of jinx. Gwen Brown and Beth Henderson were responsible for the decorations. Skits, dancing, and instrumental music were included in the program which was directed by Wildzi Merritt and Connie Lucid. The first of the two skits was a romantic tragedy, Supreme Sacrifice . As well as being breath taking this tragedy revealed hidden talent in the members of the cast. To revive the audience, the program com' mittee arranged a drama in rhythm, Gypsy jazz . Dorothy and Betty Dean Thomas contributed an Apache dance to the program. As a surprise number, Shirley Lee Burgess and Mildred Burgess gave a dance. Two violin solos were played by Helen Myers. CXQQZNE HICKDAY ---sc--- Hick Day was a very successful affair this year. Everyone entered into the spirit of the day, and everywhere a person turned he could see either flying pigftails or prominent freckles. The noon hour was lengthened twenty minutes so the pupils could have a dance. Many odd looking couples were seen on the floor. At 12 :ill P. M, the Grand March was called by Marcus Cuard. The luckiest hicks were Consuelo Lucid and joe Davis, who won the prizes. Consuelo was dressed in the latest of fashions, according to Hickville. She was clothed in a little bit of everything and presented a very colorful figure. Joe went hack to his baby daze , and appeared in a pair of blue checkered rompers. The added, attraction of his costume was the look on his face. The prizes were boxes of candy wrapped very attractively. fx A PFS X Page Sixtyfjiue XX S. CKNA 'N N X X Y X, - .xigsf-T -iigvxx ,gr lf?-' -s ' ..'11 1 1 ?-4 4.--.-1... 4 1 I . .1-1 'AIX Puffs f f-fi X x X px Q i X, -1- x 4f5 53.3 1- fc... -'gs' . i' qi' '?-' ,,,-i.- A COMBINED JINX - , - sc - - - Packing the gym to capacity, a large crowd of students danced and enjoyed the program at the Spring Costume Ball, as the annual Combined Jinx was called, Friday, March 24. The school band furnished the music. The program was conducted as a radio program, with Marcus Guard offlciating as master of ceremonies. Robert Ruth played a piano number, and Vidal Cesena impersonated joe Penner. Albert George, Vidal Cesena, Curtis Sykes, and Marcus Guard crooned during the dancing. Bettydean Thomas, who was accompanied on the piano by her sister, Dorothy Thomas, did a lively tap dance. Toward the end of the affair a grand march was held to determine the best costumes. Those judging were Wildzi Merritt, Marcus Guard, and Miss Uriell. Albert Castro, dressed as Mae West, won the boys' first prize and Thalin Grizzle, who came as a Hawaiian girl, grass skirt and all, won second prize. joan Gruit, as Alice in Vxfonderland, won first prize and Irene de Bar, decked in flowers, won second prize. Punch and cookies were served during the evening and a good time was enjoyed by all. DUC'XUQf5W JUNIOR DANCE - - - sc - - - The only class dance this year was a sport affair which was sponsored with great success by the juniors. The dance was given on May 11 in honor of the graduating class, and was attended by a fairly large group. The gymnasium furnished the setting, and was decorated by red and white stream' ers which met at a Japanese lantern hung in the center of the roof. Music was furnished by the school jazz, orchestra which played many popular selections. The orchestra was led by one of its members, Arthur Benevich, who also crooned several melodies during the course of the evening. A special feature of the evening was a carioca dance presented by two juniors, Katharine Burrell and Merle Blondin. Although school dances have been poorly attended in the past, this junior dance was wholly successful, both from the financial and from the attendance standpoint. EFXDQIWE MOTHERS' TEA - - - sc - - - Besides their own mothers, the Girls' League invited the boys' mothers, wives of the men faculty, and the women faculty members to their annual Mothers' Tea, which was held in the Little Theatre from three until five o'clock on May 25. Tea and cakes were served buffet style, and the novel idea introduced last year of using a guest book, was continued. pug, Vocal selections by the girls' trio, two dance numbers by Bettydean Thomas, a Sixiyfefgln pastoral dance by six girls, and a Japanese group dance, were features of the program. Q ADVEB THSEEQIENI-j,,.52 Hvaxrwyw 'WW 5571? WN Pl . .ltd 1 v ,3- rv 2 wi Q r fi ig r Q gp . i Q ig i i Q' Q if 2 E .5 3 i 1 w u ig .W is 9 g Q Q G2 y l 1 Q i B ,' W I Q , ff is Q J i T K. ' if J TWO NEW 3 K DE LUXE MODELS KJ O Quiet in operation. 0 Uses less current. 0 Sturdy U All-Szecl cabinets with enamel exterior, or porce- gl lain both inside and out. 0 Sliding shelves, adiust- I QQ able in height. 0 Sm nless steel freezing chamber, Q J .4 n t chip or rust, freezes more ice faster. W L9 U 0 Convenient temperature-control for fast or slow Q freez ng, refrigeration uninterrupted when defrost- K J mg 0 Automatic interior lighting. lAuxiliary foot- 9 K, pedal door opener. O New modern hardware. U ' lDeluxe MonitorTop modelscompletely equipped .. Cb . ' with covered glass food containers. ch'll r tray, T K, vegetable pan. etc. Q9 .b , A ' LE K3 5-Year Guarantee Q Gzfkz GR? i University Electric Co. 2 J. Ht-im: 5 NHS FRANKLIN STREET PHONE S. C. 37 KJ I Koerber-Thompson, Inc., Distributor, San Jose, California U W ' ' ' -' Page .G S f-Y f 5' ' N W 1' X X f' l 4 L Cf N f 1 I ,., fN N f 25 PAHL MOTOR Co. 2 SANTA CLARA j E SERVICE SALES UQ SC '52 if is is ll K: fl: TE QQ KS 'Ds SC: C22 CDI! ff? In C25 fi 22. EE STE 52: Q' Cl SA Mr. Harmon: Why on earth did you leave off playing just as we got to the chorus? Hurley Mead: Well, on my music it said Refrain , so I did. Q Q Q Miss Wiltz: Now what is the formula for water, Austen? Austin Warburton: H I I K L M N O. Miss Wiltz: Certainly not! Austen Warburtcvn: But you said it was H to O, Miss Wiltz. ill 55 SHELL SUPER SERVICE I Phone Santa Clara 361 raexscbzz C2 PARK AND BELLOMY SANTA CLARA QD Cecil Letchworth AA Proprietors A zeafi Ridley Q if, In Doris Morton: I use the historical method of typing. Miss Gavin: What's that? Doris Morton: Exploration and settlement. i if Y Miriam Fowler: About how far were you from the answer to the third question? Earle Lewis: About five seats. Ask for GOLDEN POPPY Ice Cream It's Best FOUNTAIN SERVICE 5 if 3 19 2 44 I K9 i A S I K3 5 Z 55 P3 3 S M 3 if it ZW A fn 5 X I iw: X f ' ' ' lf SPROUSE-REITZ CO., INC. QAQJFD Q 5-10-15 AND 49c STORE 3 5 '-436562 Q Q gb HARDVVARE SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOTIONS S ART GOODS CANDIES E G, 1089 FRANKLIN STREET SANTA CLARA, CALIF. 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 5 Q 3 Q J Q J Q Q .D Q Q Q 9 Q Q5 Q 5 Q 9 Q is Neighhor: So your son, Alhert, received his HA. and his M.A.? Mr, Mead: Yes, hut his ITA. still suports him. Wanrd Vodden: Since I met you I ean't eat, I ean't sleep, I ean't drink! Madeline Lewis fshylyj: Why not? Wxlrel Vodden: lim hroke. is Q in Teacher: Wliztt are you doing haek there, Leona, learning something? Leona Pruett: No, teacher, just listening to you. Q Q Q Missionary: just think, in Africa there are six million square miles where children have no Sunday school. Now what should we all strive to save money for? Riehard Castro: To go to Africa! i 'I i George Renquist: My dad is a Moose, an Elk, an Eagle, and a Lion! Henry Aequistapaee: Gosh, How much does it cost to see him? K, DR. ROBERT J. ROGERS A. V. SALLOWS K, ' sb DENTIST U Q Groceries - Fruit - Vegetables - Meat 1, . r t 3 l'l1's,9a.m.to 12 a.n1., l p.1n. to 7 p,m. . M . 5 Telephone: S. C. 24 5 QQ: R1-Qitiw.-Q1 S. ct. 'illfj Cf Q' A Red if White SMC , , , D D O o 2 Q i fl E 95 2 1114 FRANKLIN STREET 975 FRANKLIN STREET 'J Santa Clara, California Phone S. C. 383-384-385 Sw em y?1-iii S X Y X. N i- T ws'S ' .. ,- D ii' ,fi-. 5 T S GEORGE ANGELO Si Meats and Groceries S 2243613312 cg A Service System Store 5 SF Q PHONE SANTA CLARA 82 1060 FRANKLIN STREET G Ruth Holtz: Bring me one boiled egg not too soft and not too hard, toast not too brown, and coffee not too weak and not too strong! Wziiterz Yes, rna'ani. Any special pattern on the china? Q 4 it Phillip: Whzit size shoes do you wear, Billy? Billy Freitas: The size is eight, hut ten feels so good that I wear twclvcs. i 1' Q Miss Reed: Give me a definition of space. Gerry Couch: I can't put it into words, hut I have it in my mind, Q W Q D'Arcy Purdy: Don't act like a fool. George Dent: There you gon-you want the monopoly on everything. i i Q Albert Castro fin the midst of a fiery orationj : I want to speak my mind! Student hody fwith sigh of reliefj: Ah, silence at last! 9NS?Qz?Qz?5?'S.?Qz67N,SC'9 NS?NS67b4Qz?S?Ez?QA?Et9 . . . R. . I . NEASS Q 2 T K CLARK D M S K Q Complete Insurance Service DENTIST S5 REAL ESTATE 'Q 5 Q Q 5 E 53 5 . E . ' M ' S 956 Main Street S 3 Room 70-P7417 K, Santa Clara, California KJ Bank of America Building J Phone Santa Clara 62 San Jose, California P e W 535971 f N ' 1 U ' 0 fn 5 N'- 's SX NX- stbkxnbxqx fr J' ' , MENZEL HARDWARE CO. GENERAL HARDVJARE AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES HOUSEHOLD PAINT - I-43655: Q1 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q fl. . CDfilQas:9fik9Vi PHONE SANTA CLARA 33 1047 FRANKLIN STREET Cecilia Lewis: Help me with my problems, will you, teacher? Mr. Knaus: What kind of problems are they? Ceelia: Mae West problems. Mr. Knaus: What do you mean, Mae West problems? Ceelia: I done them wrong. Q Q n Earle Lewis: The doctor said my illness is clue to overwork. Martha Sylvester: Yes, I heard him ask to see your tongue. SC 'E SF il In 'Q K cl K 52 In LI K 'D In 52 In I I' LI S Sf' CI In I I' I OS I2 BERSANO STUDIO In sb Santa Clara Official Photographer E S TOCSIN, 1934 Q scene J The largest Camera room on the Pacific Coast Wise remark: Absence makes the marks grow rounder. 'R Q l Miss Wiltz: Do any of you know how iron was discovered? Dorothy Thomas: Yes'm. Miss Wiltzz Well, suppose you tell the class. Dorothy Thomas: Please'm, they smelt it. E '-Established 1878 Q Leonard Coates Nurseries and Floral Shop Q INCORPORATED 52 Growers of Quality Nursery Stock K, K Telephone Santa Clara 600 E 2201-2205 THE ALAMEDA SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA P Sw wi ry- rhiiig fi. x 'N 7,71 V f . fi fi 1 Qfffvfsfs XY- A :JL sigh Q Cf--ff .f- . ., . -V A ,F-.. nlfasg- GARDEN CITY KNITTERY The Exclusive Sweater Shop 37462481 Q SVJEATERS - BATHINC SUITS 1 KNIT SPORTSVJEAR Q CXDQID T E Phone Columbia 2184 H 42 SOUTH FIRST STREET SAN JOSE, CALIF. Nina Mae Pickett: There is talk to the effect that the next war will he fought over the radio. Wilda Merritt: Well, I'm in trainig. I've faced some terrible programs. Q W Q Jeanette Briggs: I see the street ears of San jose are mentioned in the Bible. Johnnie Long: How come? Jeanette: It says. the Lord made all creeping things. IMPERIAL CLEANERS Standard Prices 2-436951 JJ Q 9 Q J Q .D Q 9 Q 9 Q 2 9 Q 2 Q1 Q Z 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 95 .iri efoefomsfogosfnfo. Phone Santa Clara 46 945 FRANKLIN STREET SANTA CLARA, CALIF. Marcus Guard: Do you serve crabs here? Wzriterz Certainly! Sit down: we serve anyone. . . . , Theme Song: Break, Break, Break On the eold gray stones, O sea, But I het you eould hreak for 40 years, And not be as broke as me. PACIFIC MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Q DOORS, WINDOXVS, CABINET VVORK GENERAL MILL WORK 'Q 6, Factory and Main Office: Telephone Santa Clara 607, Santa Clara, Calif. K 5 San Francisco Office: 441 Monadnock Bldg. Oakland Office: 1315 7th St. T Page b ' Los Angeles Office: 641 Cage Ave. S C U C11 W 'fo u r O HV I I' C-J-fkx- S-S Q... ww. :RN-SXXX ,-- AP, ,,.- K Z O E S 2 T. , W fi X 0 E 52 'H 5 5 50 E 22 2 :U n 0 ,gf V' C: o -. , Z 39 5 cm Q 21 E9 3 ' 2 N , ll is DP U' sn 3 9 2 'TJ a 5 'PU 5? 5 U1 2 Q ' In FZ U 52 Q - : 71 1:4362 The only hoy who gets anywhere letting things slide is the trombone player. if O i' Miss Steinhart: Did you wash that hefore cooking it? Upal Niekell: Why of course not, what is the use of washing a fish that has lween in water all it's life? Q Q l' Chester Burns: The more I study chemistry the less I know ahout it. Katsuini Fujii: You seem to have studied a great deal. Q Q l Connie Lucid: You remind me of the ocean. Vidal Cesena: Wild, romantic, restless? Connie: No, you just make me sick. Q 1 Mrs. Ingalls: Daughter, isn't that young man rather fast? Harviene: Yes, hut I don't think he'll get away. G3 Q is EQ VARGAS BROS. Co. if 2 CIHARLES Santa, Clagifs Leading 0 ' s O76 5 2 FERNISH, M. D. J M 'Q Q F. Y Q C2 Q I I A I A 1.ATi,RlNc. K cb Specializing in Rectal Disease C2 cb KEDS and CAIVIPUS CQRDS Q CC' K, S5 9 M I 3 M I Q Sainte Claire Building gl Q Franklin and Lafayette Streets Sb San Jose, Calif. Santa Clara Calif. ,, J ,, - S c v cn tbl if fx. K5 fe G s X ' X l C ,xx fef:QQ.'2Lw gnu- in mtl' -X - VID. 0 22 Q 5 Q 22 Q Q2 Q .2 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 2 .2 Q 22 Q 22 Q , Q5 S390 FOR CLEANINGfBE WISE . . . Just Say Columbia 1000 Q OR Q aj Q2 ECONOMY CLEANERS, INO. Z2 10 Branches to Serve You fiegi 02454 EiDEBCD:.' GJ Sf 52 K C2 Q '2 I '2 SF C2 Q3 52 Q3 32 QI '2 Q C2 Q3 C2 S5 52 Q Q2 Q' 2 C12 QS Mrs. Morton: DOris'S young man has taken Offense at something. Have you said anything to him? Mr. Mortoxiz Not a word. I've not even seen him Since I mailed him last mOnth'S electric light bill. Q Irate Dad: And what I say goes. Ed. Becker: Well, say Fliver , because this tub refuses to gn i Q Q The art class had been told tO make sketches Of anything they desired, Byrd Lynn handed in a blank piece of paper. This is strange, Byrd, said the surprised teacher. Isn't there anything you want? Yes, said Byrd, but I cant draw it. I want a holiday. Q1 '2 In 2 Q '2 ff 2 In '2 K K2 Q' 2 if t2 In C12 Y 52 Q C2 Q I2 Q L2 T 42 SQ Q '2 ,i SIMAS AND SONS , GENTS FURNISHINGS Q: Q C2 Q2 Q Q '22 Q K A store for men where style and quality go hand in hand Q 5 1070 FRANKLIN STREET SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA 0 Page tb S f 'U fu 13' 'S IX ,T ,7 ' fx' PN f N C S cb xx A r S i Sr. ii ii: S ' 'F' .f- ',..-:.-'-'f'1E-' SQ SC CI K 'E I 52 K I Q' 'E In I I' 'I Q' I K 'E If C12 I '32 In C2 If i QI I' Q Sainte Claire Laundry Co., Inc. If Sb A. J. Rom., Manager E Value Your Appearance? Send Us 'Your Shirts! Q Housecleaning? Send Us 'Your Curtains! 5 867 Sherman Street Phone Santa Clara 1100 Qdgf J S I 5 5 Q 9 J Q af I I 3 5 J as 9 ii 9 Q 2 I GQ Betty Brainard: I met the laziest person in the world today. Miss Price: How does it feel to he an exfehanipion? Q Q' I Helen Brown: I'm telling you I was the only one who could answer Miss Steinhart's question today. Zoe Fellahauni: That's great. What was the question? Helen: Who hroke the new dish? Q19 SC I K LI If LI I 'I I' I Q' I In 'I In 'I T 32 I' CI K' 2 'I I :Q I' I I' Q Printing . . . sb That Gives You Satisfaetion . . S That Meets Your Pockethook. K2 SANTA CLARA JOURNAL 3 983 MAIN STREET PHONE S. C. 14 If she talks too much, she is a hore If she doesnt, she is uninteresting If she goes with all the hoys, she is a flirt If she goes with one she is married, or canlt get anyone else. If she is athletie, she loses her maidenly charm If she isn't, well, girls ean't do much anyway If she allows someone to kiss her, she's wild If she doesn't doesn't she's a stuckfup prude. L2 WE INVITE STUDENTS HERE FOR LUNCH Our milkshakes are the best in town S Q .':iG9CD '-. ICS MISSION CREAMERY 892 FRANKLIN STREET PHONE S. C. 214 6eioswgcxbgfsbiasbfffmaffeytoxeffsbfffQfsegogevgffefoxbifsbig gevenfyalsfffyi X fx I X lfv X X f f' L C' SfNfN X x Y Y X Qt' , B- ii- .,--M..-, X 52 .5 Sf INGALLS FURNITURE CO. 2 FURNITURE -' STOVES f LINOLEUM 32 CSUQZB 3 K' K, E 1150 FRANKLIN STREET SANTA CLARA, CALIF. Boh Hzirgis: Do you think paper can he used effectively to keep people warm? jimmy Trianzi: Sure. The last report card I brought home kept the family hot for il week. i' Q Alma Helzer: My fziee is my fortune, jncoh Doll: Never mind. Its no disgrace to he poor. 5 Have 'Yom Shoes Repaired by Mcvdern Methods fi VARSITY SHOE SHOP Zi S B. DrNoArx:i, Prop. Tye? 972 FRANKLIN STREET SANTA CLARA, CALIF. Doctor Qto Mrs, Ricej: Your daughter isn't sickg her pulse is normal and so is her temperature. Mrs. Rice: But isn't Agnes' tongue coated? Doctor: No mzidaun, moss doesn't grow on at rzicc track. i' Q julia Hoifnmn: Areift sheep dumh? Dick Ahreo: Yes, my little lamh. SC Cl, K cl Q' '52 I Ll T 'Q K' E SF 'E K 52 I Ll Q 2 '52 T Cl K 52 S5 C2 Q' Q SAFEWAY STORES, INC. 3 Dist-ribution Witliout Waste P GROCERIES VEGETABLES FRESH MEATS Sgiifm,-ffigln f --. F Ilfffi ,mm.r w- darn i 'fe' X franc V -ehyf 'Ai ---as . I , -- Q4-11 is in 90 Sf CE Q' Q K T K fl I 'Q K Q if LE SF 'Q K '52 K Q K C2 T T2 Qi Q Q' Cl U QD FQGJ S A Well-Known College President Says: Q Since college life and human life arc short, and it is Q cb impossihle to learn everything, we should study the things Q that will most directly minster to our efficiency and 5 happiness. Q' K, Of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are 5 time IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN. eeee wlamef. Q' Q We refer these messages to the graduates of the Santa Sb Clara High School, for their consideration. Heald College Q Q has been training for 71 years young men and young CJD women with just those things that minster to health and K happiness, and nullify the words of Whittier -- IT 'E J MIGHT HAVE BEEN. Qzvcdgf Ge IriDbBC2S Q 'll Q HEALD COLLEGE S Call Columbia 1340, or visit No. 10 Notre Dame Avenue for information. K, CLARENCE A. PHILLIPS, Manager J Q J Q J Q Q Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q Q Q QD Q 9 Q QD Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q Ji Gym Margaret Beimet: Why all the rush? Vilahelle McKinney: I'm going to a hospital to see a Scotch friend. Margaret: WhIIt's the matter? Vilahelle: She dropped a malted milk on the floor and got a splinter in her tongue. Freshman : Huh? Sophomore: Wliiit? junior: Wliiit was the question? Senior: l don't quite comprehend the significance of the inquiry 5654326331?S,fN'Q75?S?S,G3N'S?Q7s?SsO:NQ71?Q:-sG:heQ7sGNSS?Qzf9 ZA KOK E464 K7 132 South First Street Q J FAMOUR FOR DRESSES K2 Small and large sizes. Always a large assortment in Styles, cb moderately priced, from which to make your selection. 39 K Phone Columbia 93 San jose, California P ,, C 95'Qk97':D3J73Q3QkDiQ3QikJib:QiQ5r:9ik:952i3VQk553 9 S 43 1' e 11 gy f nli-E C X N I f' 'fra 5- D3 nf' VN'N 4 'X -I' Q s G2 3 R. L. Tnxnns A. S. Durko Compliments of 22 THE SANTA CLARA DR. R. E. MCGINNIS F9 'FQQ GNQZ WERE w N DRUL. Lo. DENTIST 5 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS W K, T K, if J 0 0 9 ' K, if K, K' 5 Phone Santa Clara 502 I ' I Q FRANKLIN STREET AT MAIN Bank of America Building Sb Santa Clara, California Santa Clara, California james Bryce: Did you ever notice a loud speaker is generally an ignorant person? Virginia Wliiddexmz You neecln't shout. Tm not deaf. i Q Q lvfath Prohlein Given: A Frosh. To Prove: That he is an affliction Proof: A frosh is not old, therefore he is new Anything new is fresh Anything fresh is smart Anything smart is a pain A pain is an affliction. Therefore a frosh is an affliction. 5 ff 'CL T 52 SAN JOSE CREAMERY 2 The Home of the fwilkslzaken 2 S A 'Wir' QF Q f Y 9 E5 Q Ll 2 Phone Ballard 668 Q 149 SOUTH FIRST STREET SAN JOSE, CALIF. giilfty f f5f15 'Sf 'N f' I A fx., X . ..rf'Cs.Q7X,P-Xfibax'-lfkx CQ-XCCN Aa 2 HT-TXX A- -ff' . fr A Mn . , ss, , , ,,... . :ga Q Q Q' I I Q I7 52 I I I I tg F. O. ROLL 2 ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 5 :4J+:+c::: Q I' tj 1120 FRANKLIN STREET SANTA CLARA, CALIF. K, . Miss Stcinhart: Didn't I tell you to noticc when thc soup lnoilcd ovcr? Mary l'i::o: I did. It was lialffpast tcn. i Q Q .Ianc Gcrhardt: This cxain. rcininds inc of pyorrhca. Elinor Davis: Wliy? .lancz Onc out of cvcry fivc. i 1' D Burglar: Kccp quict or I'Il hlow out your hrains. It is moncy I want. Anthony Turturici: So do I, I'Il hclp you hunt for it. THE WONDER STORE We Q 2 32 SANTA CLARA Q3 I 2 Is YOUR place to buy CORDS for the boys and DRESSES for the girls. 9 Q 9 Q Q1 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q Q5 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q JD GQ I'Iai'old Touskint: How long can Il pcrson livc without hrains? Dcllwcrt Silva: I don't know. How old arc you? i I' Q Mr. Michaclson: Tlicrc's no difficulty in this world that cannot hc ovcrcomc. Elnicr Grcvcs: I: :at so! Say, did you cvcr try to push the tooth pastc hack in thc tuhc? Qm9 SC E In 'Q K 32 Q3 Y In 'IQ SC CE I' 52 IJ CE If Q In LD SF 'E If L2 I' L2 If Q2 QD Q WOODWARD'S FLOWER SHOP T 2 V1oi.A C. VvlUHl1XVARlJ, Iilifmr J I QD K, I1-CNBC?-I J II66 FRANKLIN STREET PHONE Santa Clara 603 Ei!-Ill 1553 gi X I 5 A IN ' f ' 5 X X A X X- ' -Qxrwsi X ,,.g- 1,134- it' gl -f' ,gui '2- CASA GRANDE -2- YUI IR HOMBTOWN THEATRE Ii35'I9 Appreciates Your Patronage Miss Wiltz: Marie, what are nitrates? Marie Douglas fsleepilyj: Nitrates in telegrams are cheaper than day rates. Q Q I The chemist left his counter in charge of a youthful assistant. This young man heing of a highly ingenious turn of mind, it was not without some inward trepedation that the ehemist learned upon his return that the assistant had heen confronted in the interval with the case of a man who had failed to get the better of an argument with a steam roller. I What on earth did you do? gasped the chemist, Give him a nerve tonic, answered Elton Thompson. Nerve tonic? Why that, in the name of goodness? Run down and depressed, was the reply, i I Q' w . joe Carrera: I tell you I'm wrestling with my conscience! Coach johnson: Oh, a ieatherweight match! Q i Q Louis Woodfill: What did you do with the cords I left on the floor last night? Ivlotherz They were so dirty I sent them to the laundry. r . 4 . . Louis: Ye gods, the entire history of the United States was on them! W Q 1 Harley lvfead contends that the 3 fastest means of communcation are telegraph, 7 telephone and tellawoman. 1. i Q i 3 Senior: Hello, freshie: how's everything? 1 Freshman: Don't know. , Senior: Dont know what do you mean? Freshman: Well, not heing a senior, I don't know everything, i Q Q Our idea of the oldest joke ahout the laziest man is the one ahout the guy who wrote Moonheam Kiss Her for Me . i' Q i Miss MeLeisli: Name two pronouns. Nlarie Andrade: Who? Me. 9 l Boh Emlay: He said you were what? Tom Kelley: Laconic. Bohr What does that mean? Tom: Dunno. But I gave him one on the nose to he on the sate side. Q W Q pany, William Verzi: Thinking of me, dearest? Iifgliiyiiiiin Velma Silva: Was I laughing? I am so sorry. f 5 X- XNN-Ls! 5, sg. xX , 4'T N s fl 11. W Qutographs 4Q'SUpLl fr sv 'J , . 3 fffiM'bGif2W'f ..- 3.32 '46 N41 ' ,-, 1' :- K x W an X 'U , X Xsixffxq fRfNq'5q,, fx - a Cx . 5 T 'ff SL CSE X if Y HQ i, Q iii 'Q-f 4 K J Qxxstzfifls QSM. 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