San Jose State College - La Torre Yearbook (San Jose, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1910 volume:

I' 'EYear Book BoardV W -, R9 w . GRAN WOOD g' Manager and Chaerah of Editing Board. , . ARDEE PARSONS - . ' - J Editorincmes w g. . , ARTA BRADT . . ' MARGUERITE SKAGGS PEARL DUNCAN JEAN GLENDENNING VICTORIA CUTTEN LINA WEAVER w. , CELESTA HOBSON V t I Dedication , , I Organizauons Athlt u UH R:- N ormal- Year Book, Tia Board of Trustees .21 Members Ex Ochio. JAMES N. GILLETT - - EDWARD HYATT - - - - - Governor - Supt. Public Instruction Tia: Members by Appointment. DR. THOMAS ADDISON- - JUDGE HIRAM D. TUTTLE - CHAS. F. CROTHERS - - GEORGE H. MASTICK - - FREDERIC W. HALL - - - - San Francisco - - - San Josc - - - San Jose - San Francisco - H - - San Francisco JJ Officers of the Bo.ard DR. THOMAS ADDISON - - M. E. DAILEY - - - - - - Chairman - - Secretary .33 Executive Committee. CHAS. F. CROTHERS JUDGE HIRAM D. TUTTLE GEORGE H. MASTICK E121 N ormal Year Book, ,10 Fa culty MORRIS ELMER DAILEY, A.M., LL.D., President School Law and School Managment L. B. WILSON - - Physical Geography and Physics , MRS. E. ROUSSEAU - - - - - Preceptress RUTH ROYCE - - - - Librarian MRS. MARY W. GEORGE, A.B. - - - Geography GERTRUDE PAYNE - - Reading and Expression AGNES E. HOWE, A.B. - -- -' - - History E. R. SNYDER, Ph. D. - - - History of Education ANNE M. NICHOLSON, PhHD History of Education and English GERTRUDE ROWELL, A.M. - - - Psychology H. NI. BLAND, PhD. - - - - - English FLORA E. BEAL, AJVI. - - - - English CAROLYN H. BRADLEY, A.B. - History and English W. H. BAKER, A.M. - - - - Mathematics CALTHEA.C. VIVIAN - - - - - Drawing ENID KINNEY, A.B.. -' - - - i - Drawing REBECCA F. ENGLISH - - - - Drawing D. R. WOODS, BS. - - Nature Study and Agriculture ETTIE KINNEY, AB. - - - - - Zoology ELIZABETH McFADDEN, A.B. - - - Physiology HELEN M. SPRAGUE, A.B. - - Primary Methods E. E. LEWIS, A.M'. - - - - Manual Training iDA M. FISHER - - - - - Music I A ALICE BASSLER - - - - Physical Training N. H. BULLOCK, M.D. - - - - Medical Inspector HELEN M. SPRAGUE - Acting Secretary of Board of Trustees Secretary to President ' MRS. S. ESTELLE GREATHEAD Registrar and Secretary of Faculty MARGARET E.- SCHALLENBERGER, Ph..D Principal of Training School HENRIETTA E. RIEBSAM - Supervisor in Training School NIARTHA TRIMBLE iSan Jose City Teachers in Training Department. EDITH GABRIEN JOEY DENTON BESSIE McCABE ISABEL MaCKENZIE - - Kindergarten Supervisor . ETHEL M. SCHUREMAN, A..B Assistant in Primary and Kindergarten Absent on Leave, 1909-19I0.--Nell OiBrien, in Teachers, Col- lege, Columbia University. U31 Normal Year Book, 30 Class Officers .3 BERNICE BUDLONG, President. EDNA GISH, Vice-President. MARGUERITE SKAGGS, Secretary. MARY CARMICHAEL, Treasurer. E141IL N ormal Year Book, ,IO aways g3 wmmaezn g V wefmpm .. case. a jFRammsa Karahmw wmamom . Lappm I181 Noxmal Year Book, Ho Normal Year Book, 3'55?an a? Normal Year Book, 30 .4? Rama 3 E , ,xfmwtamm - Normal Year Book, ho f221 . Normal Year Book, m R R? CRRMRRRR QRRRQR 5 R vm WS MSRWRMWR i231 Normal Year Book, 30 Normal Year Book,,10 Twawmm 2 ' E251 Normal .Year Book, 30 , mam ' mam? Wham :SQWmm N drmal - Year, , Book, 30 Normal Year Book,E E-E EEE i281 Nonnd Year Book, Io E291 N ormal Year Book, I Hmwmna fenior Class ' Of March, ,10 Nonnd Yemr BOOk,,IO L321 AVN. Normal Year Book,iIo III 138 NELLIE LAWSON has been the leader of the Choral Society for the past year. Miss Fisher has acted as director and not enough can be said in praise of her work. Miss Nell Stone filled the office of secretary. The society met for regular practice once a week at noon time. The hrst part of the year was devoted to learning different se- lections, but the latter part. was spent in practic- ing thewcantatabln Questiof Truth? At the Close of the term shartly before Christmas, the society presented Miss Fisher with a music rack. At that time Miss Laws son very fittingly expresSed the feeling of the society for the ser- vice rendered by Miss Fisher in the music work. The Choral made its first appearance at the reception given for the Chico team. They have appeared several times since and arealways welcomed and appreciated. 23 The Menis Club N realizing that organization was absolutely nec- essary if they were to accomplish anything, the young men of the Normal together with the men of the Faculty formed a Club early in the year. No constitution was considered necessary and Odis Price was elected factotum. The purpose of the club is to promote and cultivate a more united feeling and a better acquaintance with each other. From time to time banquets were held in the back of the Assembly Hall, where everyone spent the evening in a general good time. This Club, although still in its in-- fancy, has been remarkably successful and should be maintained in future years. T351 Normal Year Book; ,10 The Psychology Round-Table l N this organization is a production of ,IO and prom- ises through its initial success to be a fixture among the many opportunities of the Normal School. It was founded by Miss Gertrude Rowell and its purpose is to give to those interested in Psychology, a furtherance of the subject in every way practical and helpful. Its further aim is to follow its members after they shall have left their Alma Mater. The interchange of thought through frequent discussion is a forerunner of self-reliance and an aid in making clear the problems along the lines of Psychology. Emphasis has been placed upon the reading of psychological articles and books, hoping that sufficient stimulas may be aroused to continue this study after graduation. The effort has given great pleasure to its members and the social advantage has proven meritorious. llChoice and service, in these are the whole of life? aMark Hopkins. .3 Debating HE only big debate of the season was the Normal- ' Chico affair which took place in the Assembly Hall on Saturday evening, January 22, 1910. The question was, llShould the Federal Government have exclusive right to regulate all railroads ?i, Fred Clark, Margaretta Harvey and Anne Man- hire, of San Jose Nomal, upheld the negative, while . Bessie Thornton, Junita Greeninger and John Stewart of Chico argued the atfhrmative. The de bate was presided over by Dr. C. C. Van Lieu, President of the Chico State Normal, and Professors A. F. Lange and E. 1. Mc- Cormac, of the University of California, and'Professor A. B. Show, of Stanford, acted as judges. The northerners rehearsed their debate before their faculty at least six months, while the local team had only five weeks to collect their material and organize it. The Chicoites were too well saturated with the subject to have San Jose win. The judges de- cided unanimously in favor of the affirmative. i361 Normal Year Book, ,IO NLY a short time after the Chico debate a move- : ment was started under the leadership of Proa fessor Bland to organize a debating society. At a meeting of about a hundred enthusiastic stu- dents a constitution and code of by-laws were adopted and signed by over seventy-five as active members. The name Dailean was Chosen in honor of the Normal School President, Dr. Bailey. The purpose of the society is to advance debating as a school activity and to develop whatever talent there may be in that line. Debating, oratory, public speaking and impromptu are the special lines given attention. Considerable talent has already been de- veloped. All who are interested in debating and the other branches are requested to join the society. At a recent debating try-out for the purpose of selecting a first and second debating team, prep- aratory to the final try-out for the Chico debate, the following, af- ter a Close contest, were Chosen by the judges; for the first team- Conrad E. H. Hale, leader; Helen Hart and Mande Vines. The society hopes to develop talent capable of defeating Chico next year. a3 Mandolin Club HE Mandolin Club, an organization which has 00 cupied an important place in musical circles during the last two terms, has had a very successful and prosperous season. This is the first year that such an organization has been attempted in this school and much credit is due the members who have so faithfully given their time and talent in order to make the club a success. Miss Ora Travers has been the director for the year and it is largely due to her untiring eHorts that the Club has been so prosperous. The other ofhcers of the club are. Treasurer, Nell Glass; Manager, Myrtle Seurynck. x 3 C9 E371 N ormal Year Book, ,IO mm m M 27 HE Art Club, although one of the newest institu- tions of the NOrmal School, promises to take an important place in the not distant ftiture. It owes its beginning to the untiring zeal and enthusiasm. of Miss Celesta Hobson. Under her guidance, C3 early in January 3 number of earnest girls met and organized thissoeiety which stands for the highest appreciation of art in its various phases. Already in its brief existence Of two terms it has done good work in the study of American art. However, the social side as well as the serious is emphasized and the Club has had several de- lightful social functions, banquets and luncheons, and many more are being eagerly looked forward to. The Club has started a fund for the purchase of a Keith picture which it will present to the Student Body for the new Normal building. It also entertains high hopes of becoming allied with an Arts and Crafts Department in this school; Under the presidency of Miss Vinnie Hill the Club is prosper- ing admirably, and with enthusiasm in abundance the outlook for the future is very bright. The following complete the list of Of-- ficers: Vice-President, May Jorgensen; Secretary, Louise Scott; Treasurer, Viola Gandrup; Sargeant-at-arms, Mary De F1011. The following is the list Of honory members: Miss Vivian, Miss Kinney, Miss English, Miss Riebsam, Miss Royce, Miss Schureman, Dr. Schalienberger and Miss Ramer. E381 Normal Year Book, ,IO Newman Club N carrying out the aims of the Newman Club, which is to giVe to its members the rich legacy Of the Roman Catholic Church in n111sic,literatu1e, science and art, which has been necessaiily crowgh 1- ed out of the over-burdened 'eurriculum 0f the l present, the club has had the following lectures: , HPhilosophy of History? Rev. J. McKinnon 0f ,Morgan Hill; hPlace of Imagination in Literaturef 1 Rev. J. Woods of Los Gates; ilCatholie Inheri- 1 tance in Science and Art? Rev. J. H. Whittle Of San Jose; llFunction of the Newman Club? Rev. J; Moore of Berkeley; liLife and Work of John HenryiNew111an, Rev. J. H. Lally of San Jose; Joan of Arc Rev. J. Tuohey Of San Francisco; Legal Status of Women in Ca1- ifornia Attorney D Burnett Of San Jose. , , a It is expected that the Club will have a club house 1n the vicin- ity of the N01111a1 campus before Very long. The officers of the Club are: President, Francis Dwyer; First Vice- President, Marie Reene; Second Vice- President, Gertrude Byrne; Secreta1V,Ma11y Ca11niehael;Treasurer, Ethel Richardson; Sargeant- at- Arms Mary Murray. , o o o 0 Young Women s Cbrlstlan Assoc1atlon HE meetings of the Y. W. C. A. have proven to be. i T delightful recreations and source of strength to the o , girls. Splendid meetings have been held in the li- W'brary Of the Training School, led by men and wo- . men from larger helds Of work, members of the Normal Faculty and girls of the Y. W. Miss Mary MCCreery, Studentsi Territorial Secretary, was with us for four days this year. Miss 'Wilbur, the National Secretary, was also with us and gave a helpful talk. Pleasure and good times have not been lacking, however, for many glorious times have been celebrated Assembly stunts,candx1 sales, a big enthusiastic Capitola banquet with Miss Schallenbergez, Miss Osgood, Miss Smith and others to talk, and Miss Dentons WWI ' , W M .E M kW . Mn 1 1 Japanese evening. San Jose Normal was well represented at the Capitola C011- ference. The ofhcers are: President, Gladys Kinney; Vice-Presi- dent, Margaret Marehant; Secretary, Anne Manhire;'Treasure11, Helen Denhart. I391 Normal Year Book, ,IO THIS ISSUE 1000 COPIES. THE MONTH 4000 COPIES. CIRCULATION SOON 1200 PER WEEK Official Organ of the Student Body. .f Vol. III. Wednesday, May 4. r910. the Normal ElimPEi HYe' Good Old Times No. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. EVERY STUDENT A SUBSCRIBER. EVERY COPY READ State Normal School at San lose YEAR-BOOK IN JUNE TO. BE SPLENDID SOUVENIR Book WilfContain a Directory Of All Members Of Class. ' Will Be One of the Best School Magazines Ever Issued. Thc cnnnnittee in charge of the Year llook presented a sample copy to'the Senior ClaSs for in- spectinn last Friday, April 29. Of course every One was pleased, It easily untelasscs any souvenir hook ever published by the Normal and great credit is due those who have labored to make it the success it certainly is. The honk, bound in heavy brown leather. is free from :ttlver- tising that usually appears in such hooks. The pages are to be of heavy smooth texture while the smiling countenances of the charming young larlies will give the final artistic finish. In the back will he a directory of the members of the June class with their permanent home ad- dresses. - The hook will be 6x9 inches in size. and with the heavy. tri-cola oretl page plates aml it2 pages of straight matter will be of pro- portionate thickness. It is to be hand sewetl. deckletl edge on two sides and the cover will he il- luminetl by a gold leaf seal of the school. The Seniors feel that the hook is to he one of the greatest achievements ever accomplished by the June class. The price of the Year Book today is $3.00, but in two years from today its value will have doubled and as the years go by the Seniors will turn the treas- ured pages and look on the famil- iar scenes and faces with the same loyal spirit that has always char- acterized this class. MRS. GEORGE GIVES TALK AT MILL'S COLLEGE The Environment of the Hindus Subject of Address. Mrs. George gave a talk Thurs- day at Mill's College in Oakland before the faculty students and friends. The Geographical Ene vironment of the Hindu, a sub- ject upon which she is especially well qualified to speak, was her topic, and Mrs. George gave one of her broad, interesting talks, meeting with mt'ich well deserved appreciation She also greatly enjoyed her day at the college and ' her meeting with its venerable founder. Mrs. Mills, who now at eighty-fonr years of age, is preSi- dent emeritus and still takes an active intereet in the school and . its eight hnnrled Alumni which she knows all by name Dr Car- son is now acting preSirlent. and 11118 school is preparing to drop' the seminary course and emerge a fnll-Hedged womanls college that wil rank with Smith vand VVellisley l l l l San jose State Normal School Basketball Team. Reading from left to right-Standing' Price, Furby tMgr l, Thomas, Marshman tCaptainl, Wood, Anderson Last Saturday the Normal lBoys' Basket Team, aecmnpan- ied by the manager, journeyed to Pacific Grove to play a return game with Pacific Grove l-ligh School. The team arriied in high spirits and spent the afternoon enjoying the sea breeze, in scal- ing the rocks at Lover's Ponit anil in gathering specimens of sea. life. Eight o'clock fonnd the bleach- ers of the court crowded with some three hundred enthusiastic rooters. Gold and Cardinal, the Pacific Grove colors. waved gor- geously over the crowd. while horns, bells and voices mingled in wiltl tnmnlt 0f cheers Prompt- ly at 8'I5. amid clamorons ap- plause, the S. N 9. team entered tthe court for a few minutes warming up. lollowed soon after by the Pacific Grove ball toss- ers. The gamelwas called at 8:30 aml amid the Glamorous cheers 0f the bleachers the ball shot tip into play Normal was the hrst to score. and kEpt in the lead. The game was stubbornly eon- tcstetl and for one time the ball was in play ten minutes before :1 goal was secured However. thrif the efficiency of the Normal guards the Pacific Grove men failed to score The game was remarkably fast considering the poor lights and the low ceiling At the tinal call for time S N S. possessed the long end of a 20 to 6 score The personal work and influence of the teamis mane SENIOR C SIXES AND SEVENS HOLD PICNIC Dr. Snyder Proves Himself An Expert In Camp Cook- ing. The Senior C sixes and Senior C sevens. nntler the leadership of Nell Lawson. Dr Snyder anl Miss Nicholson. had plannetl about two weeks ago that thei should have a picnic Xl'hat atl- tectives that wonrl best rlescrih: it? Well. we'll leave that m the selection of the reader who knoxn a-ntxthnig about these three ahoie hamed peuple punnd class a ntiniher oi mnt- siders were present. It H35 .1 goodly company Arrangements were made for a specnal car. The jolly company left at 0 llesicles the conn- nclock Saturday morning, The weather, of course. cleared up Itn such a brilliant class As the cars swayed arountl on the Los Gatos road the crowd commenc- ed singing, or a harmonic inmhle was emitted from the car's win- thix'sminai' he you could call it music, At any rate it was an expression of joyonsness. When the car came to the ter- minal all rnsherl out and made a wild dash for the foothills. Yesl creeks had to be crossed an-l there were no hridges Some :watlerl: we can't mention names ilest ton wonltl raise your eye- lbrows in horrors. others waited itlntll temporary bridges were con- structed Not long after the pa. 'ty had selected the spot that the: lshould make their base of opera- ,tions. the entire number set to Seated . Hale. S. N. S. BOYS WIN EIGHTH CONSECUTIVE VICTORY Pacific Grove Again GoetP-own to Defeat to Tune of 20-6. Game is Grand Finish of a Most Successful Season. :iger, Furhy, was well shown by the marked improvement of the team. Brown of San Jose High refereed the game. The Normal line up waS' An- derson and Marshman, forwards; Pricel center, Hale and Thomas, guards. Pacific Grove, McMa- hon and jenkins, forwards. Goldsworthy, center; Norton and Coe, guards. This game marks the close of the season and now the men who have so ably upheld the yellow and white of S. N S have put away their suits and will burrow once more into the depths of learning until the sound of the- whistle awakens them at the opening of the next esason. We wish them as successful a season as they have just closed. wood--gatehring. lTrees were shorn of their decayed wood, others were felled and wood en- ough was finally secured to feed three raging bon-fires. Under the skillful charge of Dr. Snyder. who without question is an ex- pert. porter-house steak, toast. coffee and potatoes were brought to their richness of Havor. All sat down on the grass to enjoy a real picnic luncheon. The afternoon was spent in flower-gathering. wading. stroll- ing-well. enjoying Nature at her best in the Los Gatos foot- hills. The crowd left L05 Gates at 5 o'clock, most of them physical- ly fatigued yet spiritually re- freshed by the joyousness of knowing each other a little bet- ter. SHORTVSTORYV CLUB TO VISIT JOAQUIN MILLER. lReasonable Railroad Rates Have Been Obtained for Round Trip. The Day to be Spent in Hills - Visiting Poet. The Short Story Chili is eag- erly looking forward ti; Satur- day. May 7th, when together with friends aml members of the sehoql, it will make its annual pilgrimage to joaqutn Milleris home, The Heights, situated in the hills near Fruitvale. This will be a splendid oppnrttinity of seeing the noted California poet in his interestingy eniironment, and of hearing him recite his heatiful poems. Reduced rates have been ob. , tained and the party will leave San lose early in the morning, some returning tlie same evening and others staying ini variqus places about the hay, over Stin- day The day will he spent in the glorious hills Visiting: the po- et. and also in seeing other places of interest a most delightful time being anticipated The round- trip rate will he a dollar and a quarter and it Will be announced later at what time the train will leave. PR EPARATIONS FOR ROSE CARNIVAL. .Queen's Outfit Will Excel Any- thing Ever Seen in San jose. Both Normal Students and Train- ing School Pupils Show Much Interest Last Saturday Mr: tlcorge anti Mrs. Rousseau accompanied Miss Manhire. the Queen of the Rose Carnival, to San Francwcu for a final Fitting oi the gorgennx' robes now being designed and treatezl for her by the official costumers. From all reports the costumes will excel anything eVer seen in San lose. The costumers have promised to send the robes down- to San Jose on the i7th of May. The queen. of a beautiful 'brn- nette type, will make a stunning picture in her queenly gowns Miss Payne and Miss English have very graciously otTeretl the queen and her maids the use of their home as headquarters dur- ing the Carnival. The central lo- cation of which makes it very ac- ceptable to those who are to par- ticipate in the Carnival Enthusiasm concerning the Carnival is not only at i'high tide' in the Normal School. but also at the Training School, where the children are counting the days until they can do their share to make a splendid show- ling for the county of Santa Clarat i401 N ormal Year Book, ,IO Times di HAT surprises were in store for the students of the Normal when they returned to their studies in September. One of the greatest and also one of the most pleasing of these was the announce- ment that the school was to have a new school ' paper to be known as H'Thei Normal Times? ' The hrst copies oflthe paper were eagerly await t ed by the students, and they were not disap- pointed for thhe Normal Timesli came up to all expectations. U11- der the capable leadership of Gran Wood the paper proved very popular and very successful. Early in the term the constitution: of the Student Body was amended in such a way that all the eX- penses of the paper were provided for. A staff was appointed, con- sisting of these persons: Nell Lawson, Myrtle Seurynck, Esther Williams, Vic Cutten, Gans Olinder, Rachael Crawford and Flor.- ence Stahl. Josephine Browning, Nina Vandervort and Ferne Ferris formed a most efficient business staff. Lesta Hobson was. appointed staff artist. ' Of course it was a great deal of work to edit a paper every week but this well-organized staff made their work a pleasure to themselves and to the members of the Student Body. With election of Student Body oflicers in February Leora Doan was elected editor and Gran Wood business manager. Several ad- ditional reporters were added to the staff and a llJosh Departe mentfl This department, under the direction of Agnes Johnson, has found great favor with the students. During the year a number of lljolly upsi, have been enjoyed by the members of the staff. Perhaps the most enjoyable of them all was the affair held at the home of Miss Nina Vandervort. ilThe Normal TimeshallPublished Every 'WednesdayheilEVe ery Student a SubscriberlieilEvery Copy ReadhallCireulation Soon 1200 per weekliaAll this means a great deal to the Normal School. Juniors, we wish you success in carrying on the paper next year. Keep before you the same ideals the staff has worked for during the past year. and there can be no doubt as to your success. Again, good luck to lThe Normal Times? E411 Normal Year Book, ,IO HE Student Body always has been and? always will be the one tie that binds the students of the Nor- mal together. This year has been no eXCeption to the rule. Regular meetings and special meetings have been held in order to transact the vast amount of busin'eSs that is turned over to this organiza- tion. 80 able have been our officers that the work has been carried on without any dissatisfaction. For the first term Rachel Crawford as president, Ann Manhire, secretary; and Pearl Duncan, treasurer, were the officers to whom much credit is due for their interest, spirit and enthusiasm, Later followed the good-natured rivalry for our oHicers for the last term. The usual campaigning was done and aroused a great deal of enthusiasm before the election. Business was carried on by our new president, and her force, in a quick, snappy manner and showed thatStudent Body was alive. This body has acted as a whole whether rooting for a basketball game or preparing for a lecture or musical. The oHicers presiding for the present term are: Ardee Parsons, president; Ila Johnston, Ist vice-president; Agnes Johnston, 2nd Viee-president; Marie Wralker, secretary; Victoria Cutten, treas- urer; Myrtle Seufynck and Pati' hhirray, executive committee; Leora Doan, editor of Times; Granville XVOOd, manager of Times; Mary Carmichael and Edith Edlninston, sargeant-at-arnis; Don Marshinan, boys' basket ball manager; ttDotii Armstrong, girlsi basket ball manager; ,Einile Nixon, tennis manager; Ann Manhire, debating manager. I421 N ormal Year Book,,Io . The Short Story Club syKAQYMi'IYQ-lea ITH the opening of the Fall term a number-of Rib WCx T1514 new members were received into the Short b h Story Club. This Club, which was organized in 1904 by Dr. Henry Meade Bland, grows more efficient as time passes. It has always advocated the encouragement of not only good literature but the best in composition. Some of its members have received prizes in local contests. t The meetings have been very enjoyable, ; owing to the fact that some very excellent stories and Verse have been produced. The revival of oratory has increased the interest and shows that the members possess talents other than imaginations. While doing excellent work the club has by no means neglecte ed the recreation that has always proven so pleasant. Numerous littlesluncheons have been given, and at each semieannual meet- ing the honory members have been entertained. A trip to the home of the California poet; Joaquin Miller, was taken the hrst week in May. This was the most enjoyable event of the year; one which was long anticipated and thoroughly en- joyed. Mr. Miller entertained by reading some of his literary pro- f ,7! ' 1'1 III M31 Normal Year Book, duetions and by conducting the party over his country home, Which is just above Fruitvale 011 Oakland Heights. The success Of the club is due mainly to the inspiration and aid of Dr. Bland, who devotes a great amount of time and interest to the reading and correcting Of manuscripts. There is 110 other purely literary society 111 our school of such merit and high ideals as this; and for this reason it is considered indespensible. The Short Story Club magazine is published by the Club and consists of stories and poems by Club members,t0gethe1 With in- formation concerning the organization and its honory members. The magazine is now in the third year of its existence and is edited by Henry Meade Bland. The Club through its publication has in- troduced a number of its members to the literary world and many more are making honest endeaVor to make good in magazine wor1:. I441 Normal; Year Book, ,IO m I l ,I ll gm ii 'i in the State has ever had just such an Associa- 'I l E H J'l. . j tion as we have had with us this year. Never for I! one moment have the members of the Girls 5 Basket Ball Association allowed themselves to i forget what they stood for. The enthusiasm of J; the members was encouraged and developed in i'llllm every way by Mary Carmichael, who was elected president of this Association. It is safe to say that no one will ever forget the llhold upil planned and executed so Cleverly by these girls. This statement will hold true with the members of the faculty for many years to come. With such an organization to support and cheer the team it is no wonder that we are all so proud of our Victorious aggregation. ea: California Education. ' HE first number of ilCalifornia Education? edited by Dr. M. E. Schallenberger, was published 7 in December, 1905. The purpose brieHy stated is . l this: To gather together much valuable material used in Normal School and University class-rooms i and to give it to teachers in their profession; Dr. ? Anne Nicholson, Miss Rebecca English, Professor D. R. Wood and Professor W; H. Baker, of the Normal School Faculty, together with such other great educators as Dr. D. S. Snedden, then Professor of Education in Stanford and 110w Commissioner of Education 'for the State of Maine, Professor - Henry ,Suzzalo, Professor of Sociolgy in Teachers College, Colum- bia University, and Professor F. B. Dresslar of the University of California, have contributed largely to the volumes already pub- lished; I451 Normal ,Year Book, ,IO l Cirlsi Basket Ball ITH the strains of rousing school songs and yells ringing in our ears, the members of the Normal Girls, Basket Ball Team have gone into every game this season with victory written on their faces. And at the end of each game they still had those smiles, for not once has our team gone down before the enemy. We can boast of a per- fect record for the first time in a number of years, having played nine games during our season and competing against other Normal schools and Universities, both of. Nevada and California, successfully. Our most important game was during the annual meet with Chico, which took place in San Jose on January 22nd. The Chico people came determined to carry home the basket ball honors. But at the end of the game six hundred San Jose Normal girls serpen- tined the hall to the merry tune of 14 to 9. Other important games were played and won, our girls having foremost in their minds the S. N. S. and a determination to win. One of the most pleasant recollections of the season was our trip to Reno to compete with the Nevada University. We spent three very happy'days under the guidance of Dr. McFadden, and returned with another victory added to our record. We won from Nevada again in a return game in San Jose the following week. The team was very fortunate this season in gaining Miss itDotii Armstrong for manager and coach. She has put every effort into basket ball and the team owe much of their success to her able coaching and skill in managing the practices. Then, here,s to itThe CzarW may she always be remembered by the San Jose Normalites. . Never in the history of the Normal has the basket ball team been supported so loyally by the Student Body and Faculty. At every game the songs and yells under the guidance of Nell Lawson, Grace Kinney and Jack Taylor, have cheered us on to victory, put- ting courage into our hearts and a determination for one more goal. The members of the team who have so nobly defended the hon- ors for San Jose Normal are: Forwards, Addie Crook and Della Anthis; centers, Nell Chambers, Marie Walker and Hilda Fisher; guards, Grace Wilson and Pati, Murray tcaptainy. The following are the scores of the games played: San Jose ............ I4 Chico .............. 9 San Jose ............ I4 Stanford University. .11 San Jose ............ 30 Mountain View ..... 5 San Jose ............ 27 University Pacific. . . .17 San Jose ............ 14 University Pacific. . . .7 San Jose ............ 16 University Nevada. . .13 San Jose ............ 31 University Nevada. . .20 San Jose ............ 50 Campbell ........... 5 E491 N ormal Year BOOk,'IO Boys' Basket Ball MWWM A TIME there Was in the history of San Jose Nor- Na mal when she was feared and respected in'all forms i i g. of men's athletics. For several years past, however, W, there had .been a lack of. material to draw from and d L' A athletics had almost ceased to exist. At the begin- s T c9 ning of this year the boys formed a basket ball team, realizing that a certain amount of' exercise was necessary in order to accomplish their best work in school. Although only two of the tifellowsi, had never played. the game, they formed a nu- cleus around which a strong team was built up after an infinite amount of practice. At the start of the season the team was weak on the guard end and this accounts for the two defeats suffered. With the arrival of Conrad Hale this defect was remedied and the team proceeded to winseven consecutive games. By the end of the season Normal had an evenly balanced team which had few if any superiors in the State. Perhaps the most important and most spectacular game of the season was that with Chico. Three of the San Jose players had played but one game before this and when they came up against the fast Chico team itwent to piecesii in. the first half, which re- sulted in a ISe-4 score in favor of the Visitors. In the second half, however, cheered on by over 600 enthusiastic fellow-students, they took a brace and played in their true form for the rest of the game. The exictement was great while San Jose kept gaining on their opi ponents until they passed them by one point within a minute of the time for the 'hnal whistle, but it was most intense when the ball went up in center for the last time. By throwing a wonderful goal just as the whistle sounded, Chico won out-by a score of 24a23. The record for the season was 8 games won and 2 lost. The most important Victories were over SantaClara College and Mt. Tamalpias Military Academy, one of the fastest fives around the , bay. ' After winning the last seven games of theeseason many of their friends urged them to challange other teams for the amateur cham- pionship of the State, but it was decided to leave this over to next years team. We wish them as much success as enjoyed by this. years Tifivefi ' The team lined up. as. follows: Fred Anderson and Don Marsh- man tCath, forwards; Odis Price, center; Conard Hale and Gran Thomas, guards; Gran Wood, substitute; Charley Furby, managerr I511 32.5. 1345 Hmvnmdm .mJEU MIR. N ormal Year Book, 210 - THE BOYS' BASKET BALL TEAM Reading. from left to right-Standing: Price, Furby 3Mgrj, Hale, Seated; Thomas, Marshman 3Cath, Wood, Anderson. The following is the record: San Jose ............ 23 Chico .............. 24 San Jose ............ 29 Campbell High ..... 20 San Jose ............ 30 University Paciflc. . . .44 San Jose ............ 23 Campbell High ..... 8 San Jose ............ 41 Mt. Tamalpias ...... 21 San Jose ............ 54 Santa Clara College. .30 San Jose ............ 30 St. Matthews . . . . . .18 San Jose ............ 35 Paciiic Grove High. .22 San Jose ............ 37 St. Hatthews ..... 9 San Jose ............ 20 Pacific Grove High.. 6 Km Normal Year Book, ,IO -.--e , The May Fete AN JOSE, known throughout the world as the wonderful Garden City of the Pacific, heralded another joyful springtime and another coming of the fruits and Howers by a three-day celebration of M w $u$l a Rose Carnival. The Normal, with her 600 beau- f 25' I tiful maidens, was prominent in the festival each day. The Rose Queen was one of our own girls, Miss Anne Man- hire, a daughter of the beautiful Valley Santa Clara. T0 preside at all of the exercises and to rule the City for three days with joy and happiness. Her attendants were also Normal girls. The pictures printed here can 'give no idea of the splendor of the magniflcent spectacle that-our girls presented at the various exercises but to those who were there and who participated, these engravings might serve as a source of pleasurable reminiscenses in the distant days when all of us are far away attending to lifels work. mum l53l N ormal Year Book, 39 QUEEN ANNE Empress of Roses at the Coronation Ceremony. L543 .JUJUuME GOH-U-mmvu OOO.m $01.15 Cm Dmumumm 0r: cm uaornm 1Jmuadvm m.GUO:O Or-rH. gyl:ll.,4 i In $ . W Normal Year Book, 010 Allenian Society Faculty Members. MISS R. ROYCE MISS E. MCFADDEN MISS A. HOWE MISS H. SPRAGUE MISS A. SCHUREMAN MRS. M. GEORGE MR. L. WILSON March 1910 CHARLOTTE JAMISON ALICE QUILTY June 1910 JUNE VVITHERLY GRACE KINNEY EDITH LERNHART ' MARY ALBERSON ETHEL BOULWARE NAN O0NEIL NELLIE LAWSON ' ANN THOMPSON PERLE DU BOIS LIDA CLARK KATHERINE LAPPIN AMELIA LUHRMAN DORIS VVHIPPLE VICTORIA CUTTEN EDITH HAMMON December 1910 EUNICE GALLUP MYRTLE ATKINSON March 1911 GLADYS MEREDITH FAY SMITH June 1911 MARGARET MARCHANT CLARA LUHRMAN EDVVINA ANDERSON LINDA TOMASI KATHERINE CLARK GEORGIA PURCELL ROSA DE SMET . AGNES JOHNSON RUTH GRIMES ALMA JOHNSON MARGARET KENYON RETTA ARBOGAST BEATRICE LERNHART GRACE HOBLER i591 Normal Year Book, Io $601 - N ormal Year Book, Io U511 Normal Year Book, ho F. 23 N ormal Year? Book, ,10 .k .v .1 '631 w. z Normal Year Book, 110 Browning Faculty Members. DR. H. M. BLAND MISS C. BRADLEY DR. ANNE NICHOLSON I MISS G. ROWELL MISS MCFADDEN DR. E. R. SNYDER E. E. LEWIS March 1910. FLORENCE STAHL EDNA TOOKER VFERNE FERRIS , June 1910. CECILE PINARD ARTA BRADT FRANCES ANDERSON ALDA ANDERSON ' JOANNA AIKEN EDITH ALLEN JOSEPHINE BROWNING GRACE DUNN ALBERTINE GROVE RUTH HILL RENA SILVERMAN MYRTLE SEURYNCK MARGUERITE SKAGGS ESTHER WILLIAMS ELSIE HAGEMANN ' December 1910. . MARY ASHE MARY CHEDA EDNA CAINE EVELYN KERRICK NINA STRACHAN March 1911. ANNIE MANHIRE June 1911. BERNICE BUSH ETNA BOYD M'INNIE BUCHANAN FLORENCE CILKER LULU GILL DAISY HILL EDITH MOLOCK MABEL LUCK ESTHER PEASE , MARGUERITE SHAND JENNIE THOMPSON ' DELIA WILSON VNELLSTONE E641 Normal Year Book, 910 Erosophian Society Faculty Members. MISS F. BEAL ' MISS G. ROWELL MISS C. BRADLEY MISS E. MCFADDEN DR. ANNE NICHOLSON March 1910. HELEN BEAM June 1910. CLYDIA ADAMSON GRACE SCOTT HIVENA BRISTOL BLYTHE SLAUGHTER LOTTIE DOWNING ETHEL STUTZMAN PEARL DUNCAN 9 ETHEL TODD ALICE GAMBLE ELSIE ST'OLTZ ALPHA LAUGHLIN ZELMA WILSON MABLE WELLS Christmas 1910. LOLITA CHAFFEY LOUISE SCOTT , June, 1911. EDITH AMES MATTIE BONSEL HAZEL AVERY LUCILE MOSHER MABLE BREEDON LOU SHERMANTINE MOLLIE BROWN PEARL SPICER SADIE BURLEY GRACE STEVENSON ANNIE ,HENNINGSEN EDNA TSCHUMY FAE KLEABERGER V MARIE WALKER WILMA SEEVERS IRMA WILLIAMS MARGARET GORDON IRENE WILLSON H351 ' M... N ormal Year Book, 30 N ormal Year Book, 30 .352 .4 .1 floi Nonnd.Yem' Book,,10 E681 Normal Year Book, Eo n. . Normal Year Book,110 l Sappho Faculty Members. DR. M. E. DAILEY MR. L. D. WILSON MR. D. WOOD DR. MARGARET SCHALLEN- BERGERJ MISS B. McCABE June, 1910. CHARLOTTE PHELPS MARY ARMSTRONG LAURA CASE WINIFRED CASE JEAN GLENDENNING LELIA LEAMAN MISS E. MACKENZIE MISS M. TRIMBLE MISS E. O,BRIEN MISS C. VIVIAN MRS. M. GEORGE MISS A. BASSLER MILDRED MOODY MARY MURRAY DAPHNE PITMAN MADELINE RIORDAN4 MARGARET SHIL- LINGSBURG RUBERTA ROBERTS ' December 1910. ILA JOHNSTON MARIE REENE VEDA PARKHURST t March 191 1. ALPHA, RINN ANITA IRISH GRACE GERICHS MARY ARMSTRONG . CLARISSE CASPERS MARGARET ARMSTRONG . June 1911. HAZEL ARTHUR CORA BACON GLADYS BENNETT MABEL BOONE HELEN CADMAN EVA DURGAN NELL GLASS HELEN HART LOIS INGLIS REGINA KENT ILM'A KOCH MARY MCDERMOTT MILDRED MOORE EMILY NIXON GLADYS PATRICK NANETTE ROSEN- THAL MERLE SELVAGE HELEN WATKINS MADELINE WILLIAMS ' NORA SINGLETON LILLIAN JAYET. I701 Normal Year Book, 1 History of S. N. S. HE history of the hrst Normal School in California is a most interesting one. At the hrst session of jthe California State Teachers, Institute held in San Francisco in 1861, a committee of schoolmen 1 from that City together with the State Superinten- 7 7 dent of Public Instruction, forwarded a recom- mendation t0 the State Legislature strongly favoring the estab- lishment of a State Normal Sschool. In 1862 the Legislature passed a bill establishing a State Normal School for five months and ap- propriating $3000.00 for its maintenance. The hrst meeting of the Board of Trustees was held on May 23rd in San Francisco and a Normal School was established in that City and maintained there until the year 1871. At that time it was removed to San Jose and has since been known as the San Jose State Normal School. L711 Normal Year Book, ,IO The New Building IS not buildings but men that make universi- ties? We all appreciate the truth of this state- ment, for the last four years in the history of the San Jose State Normal School have amply demonstrated that the strength of the school spirit is not conditioned by its surroundings. Nevertheless, it is a pleasure to all Normal stu- dents, both past and present, that at last the Normal is to be fittingly housed. The new building is situated on the Fourth street side of the Normal Campus, with its entrance opposite San Antonio street. As we pass through the Campus gates and walk along the elm- shaded path, the great building looms up out of the trees which partly Shut Off our'view from the street. The structure is two- storied and is laid out in the form of a quadrangle. The building is made of reinforced concrete, covered with gray plaster, trimmed with brick and roofed with red tile. The quadrangle, whoSe ex- treme length is over four hundred feet and whose extreme width is about two hundred and fifty feet, is composed of three main divis- ions, united by two continuOus open arcades, an upper and a lower. To our right as we approach from the gates is the science wing of the building, while to our left is that of the library. These two sides of the quadrangle are connected at the rear by the administration building, and in front by a single arcade, open on both Sides. In the center of this are three arches. a little higher than those of the rest of the arcade, which form the entrance to the building. We pass underthe central arch and enter the great court. On either hand rise the series of arches 0f the upper and lower arcades. The latter are plain concrete archways while the former are sup- ported by pillars of stained oregon pine. Directly in front a little to the left of the entrance to the Administration Building, rises a tall Gothic tower, which relieves the monotony of the lower roofs of the quadrangle. ' Passing through the court by the wide cement walk we enter the Administration Building. 'We enter through a door at our right a well-lighted and pleasant room, which is connected by a short passageway with a smaller one beyond. These are respectively the outer and private offices of the president. We retUrn t0 the entrance and turn to our left down the cor- ridor t0 the tower. The lower Hoor is a locker room for the girl students, while the upper is occupied by the preceptress. We pass. T721 Normal Year' Book,'Io along the arcade past-recitation rooms till we come to the corner where the library wing meets the administration building. Here we find a large room which belongs to the first and second grades of the Training School. We go on down the arcade and enter the li- brary. There are no supporting pillars in the room. Light is sup plied by two rows of plate-glass windows which extend around three sides of the room. . - t i We leave the library and ascend to the second floor. Here we find large airy reception rooms and special rooms of various kinds. In the center of the upper floor of the library wing is one of the most beautiful rooms in the building. It has great arched windows, which on the north side form a bay. This is the music room. It will cause no inconvenience to other classes to have the music room in the center of the wing, for all the walls of the build- ing are so constructed that they are sound proof. At the corner of the building directly over the primary room, we hnd a large room with a small roomadjoining, fitted up with gas stove and sinks. This is one of the society rooms, where so- ciety banquets and good times are to be had. Next to the society room as we turn down the upper corridor of the Administration Building we find the drawing rooms. These are three long rooms, each lighted by seven large windows and each having-as have all the recitation rooms--small teachers, rooms adjoining. At the corner of the corridor opposite the hrst society room we find another, the exact counterpart of. the first. We turn, now, down the upper arcade to the Science wing. Here we look through open doors into recitation and lecture rooms with seats arranged in tiers. Going down stairs we passlaborator- ies as we walk along the corridor. On the lower floor at the corner where the Science wing joins the Administration Building, we flnd the Kindergarten, corresponding in position and size to the Prim- ary Room at the opposite end of the corridor. We pass along the arcade till we find ourselves once more in the entrance hall; We notice a wide blank space in the corridor wall just here, and realize that at this joint the Assembly Hall will be one day added to the building. Its seating capacity will be seventeen hundred and it will add the last touch of completion to the fine structure. We decide not to explore the basement, of which there are thirteen thousand square feet. There are engine rooms, bicycle rooms and store rooms. We pass out across the court, through the entrance arches and stand beneath the trees. A very pretty picture it makes as we look back on it. The vivid green of the elm trees envelopes the rough gray walls and seems to soften any sense of too aggressive newness. The red brick trimmings and the red-tiled roofs with the blue sky, lend a color to the picture. As we of the June class look there comes up in our hearts a feeling of satisfaction. These walls of strength and beauty will , form a fitting habitation for that strong and beautiful spirit which we have known as Our Normal School. We cry gladly, ttHail to thee? Then, more slowly, llHail, and farewell? I731 N ormal Year Book, ,10 DEDICATED TO THE MANAGER. Y es indeed! , E nough said, A rdee Parsons, the R ed-head, is editor! B less me! O h, look at the cover! 0 h, see the cuts! K ick mee-itis goodH $ $ 916 :24 i HEARD IN CLASS. llBooth will make some girl a rattling good husband? llHow so ?,i llWhy, he is all skin and bones? In History Methods: When the autumn leaves fall next year from heaven, I shall be taking Bourne with the class of ,II. In Lit. Methods: Mr. Bland: llNow Balderls brother was blind and could not join in the sport, so he stood gloomily looking on? Bible reading announcement made by one of the girls in Miss Paynels class: llHave mercy on me and deliver me from the Sixth Psalm? a: $ axe i: Grace Dunn tin physical culturei: llLet every girl put her eyes on the elbow of the girl to her right? :2: s: ale as Mr. Wood takes his Nature Study class on a stroll through the grounds. Sentimental Junior, gazing up at a great tree: llO, Mr. Wood, what do you suppose this oak would say if it could speak Pl, . Mr. Wood: llIt would probably say ll am an E11113 3, After a discussion of the anaemic: person in Miss McFaddenis class, May Shand was heard to say: lTi I wear this sweater to class again sheill think Pin an amoeba sure? U91 Normal Year Book,i10 The telephone rang in the oflice the other day. Mrs. George took the receiver off the hook and said iiHelloXi iiHellof came a voice. ttIs this the tHome of Truthiim tiErenof answered Mrs. George, and hung up quickly. And Jack has been reported as a queener! The girl livesfar out in the country. Jack wanted to make a hit with the mother one dark evening, so when she wanted a bucket of water pumped Jack offered. He pumped and pumped, but no water, and at last returned empty bucketed. Mother was surprised and grabbing a lamp went out to investigate. Jack had been turning the clothes wringer. ' She entered ofhce and passed on into the sanctuary of the Dean of Women. May I go buggy riding this evening with a young man ?,i The Dean: iiAre you sure the man is a perfect gentleman ?'i itYes, indeed, he is my husband? 2k 9K :3: A 2': There was a fine teacher named Sprague, - Who thought her complexion too vague; A raw turnip she tried But she never died, In spite of the words of Prof. Reg. 2: its 9K 5k RETORT COURTEOUS. Grouchy landlady: HIn all my life I never saw such a homely lot as those Normalites in the Carnival parade? Quickwitted Normal Girl tsweetlya : t73in I was thinking the same about the spectators. What a coincidenceV $$axe$ Edith Ed. tposing for basket ball picturea: iiWell, girls, how do I look?w Mary C. tenthusiasticallyi: tiSimply immense, EdithV, ?k $ at: 9K Juyle, upon reading the following card,'attached to a flower in the library, remarked yesterday: H'Miss Royce, this says a black Calla from the valleys of the Amazon. How did they keep it to get it here so well preserved ?ii ' i . E801 E811 N ormal Year Book, ,IO EPITAPHS. Satan used coal for many years, Roasting folks to a turn; But when Gran died, he chuckled loud- iiOh, now live V'Vood t0 burnV Mabel died, and left us in the lurehe T0 remember her we planted a Birch. 2k as a: No water is in Hades founde But that is wrong, gadzooks! For when Jean left her earthly round That region gained sweet Brooks. $ ere $ $ Our Pearl departed from this life in four thousand 1even- And now sheis trying to add a Spie-er life to heaven! 2k axe x Grace was too fresh on earth here with the ithers, SO now sheis found a place where she perpetually Withers. a Hazel was good and bad by turnse But for her sins now Hazel Burns. Pa with joy did stab his daughter; Said it was a real Blythe Slaughter. :z: ate :3 x May was guilty of many b0w-n0ts- So now on Dixonis wheel May Trots. When Edna dear did breathe her last, t She was planted imid spring rain; In hopes that finally we might Be able to raise Cain! ?K 916 :3: :3: Lina died and went to heaven, And there sheys nectar b01ti1f; And now its summer time, so . Her angel wings are Moultini Here lies Augilyn, aged seven, Maybe she has gone to heaven; If perchanee she has gone down His nibs is roasting Augie Brown. are :3: $ Here lies our Lottie, hapless maid Who doctor's orders disobeyed; The medicine that caused her frowning Full measure now is Lottie Downing. Normal Year Book, ,IO usi aura? ' Kindergurre . a 0kg f4 Q43. w- V , Q! w-g'I M, ti 1 t t S 4 mmm, t M THE PRANKS 0F PERCY. One Sunday Percy called up Josephine, and she informed him she was going to Paly, and he might go along. SO Percy hied him forth, his yellow locks sweetly plastered fiat upon his noble brow, his bright blue eyes ablaze with expectation. Fair Agnes met him at the door, and unto her he saideiiLet us go to Palyfi Oh no? she said, Uosephine has already spoken to you? But he overcame her objections, and as Josephine and. Looeloo came down the stairs, Percy and Agnes Hed. They boarded a Paly car, secreting themselves beyond the alert gaze of the pur- suing Josephine plus. LOOloo. As they abandoned the car, the pursuers spied them, and hiked after them into VVilsonis. Poor Percy heaved a mighty sigh as the Josephine-Looloo parasite fastened itself upon two chairs apertaining to his table, and gently thoi firmly ordered two strawberry specials. Percy, sympathising reader, had a dime less than a dollar in his pocketbook --and great was his woe as he contemplated the bill placed ostentatiously before him by the fairy who serves in sticky VVilsonis. Vainly he reaches his light gray matter, seeking a solution to this knotty problem of how to pay for four specials with the price of two. Then, sudden as the Flight Of a razor-back porcine, inspir- I821 Normal Year BOOk,,IO ation seized him. Deftly he reached first on one side of him, then the other, winking knowingly at Agnes opposite him, and picked the pockets of both Looloo and Josephine, the while he pranted artlessly. Then he nonchalantly strolled t0 the desk and paid the bill from the two abstracted purses, the while his startled victims gazed spellbound. Then were the peaceable townspeople 0f Paly startled at the sight of. one slight man withstanding the onslaught of two stal- wart maidens. But when threats failed they fell upon their 1111- practised knees, and sued and sighed for their sponduleX recepta- cles. In vain! At last, after many words, the palpitant heart. of Percy melted, and he gave them each five cents! But this was not a11-he also, out Of the bigness of his heart, returned their car tickets, that they might not be forced to plead with the conductor as they had with him. Then he took Agnes, the affable, beneath his wing, and departed. ' Thereafter it happened, when the space of some hve or six days had passed, that two express packages came to the home where abode Agnes, Looloo, and the fair Josephine. They con- tained the purses mentioned above and beyond and on the other page tit the printer put it therey. And again, and yet again, in let- ters and packages came, a coin at a time, the remainder of the ab- stracted cash. Thus endeth the Fable of the Pranks of Percy; and the inorali iseBuy a Year Book! ' i; ran 0115 Eilj 4th? a'inhsn7t 1. 1 ' t831 Normal ' Year Book, ,IO Not every school can boast of a good weekly and a big llDaileyl' also. tk$9l6$ Miss Bradley 0f the Normal, By forty gods she swore, That all engaged young maidens Would get small llcll no more. By forty gods she swore it, And named announcement day, When all should come with ample proof That matters stood that way. But Edna had no ample proof Upon that fatal day, Althoug she lBallled out to the girls That shels Carroll all the day. I841 N ormal Year Book,iIo x Q mexxxxxN ma lT mu Ito mm Jillnwnm!!!m ll. a CHAMPION 0F BASKET BALL IImmuuIlllllelngnuuqlgl! giqnullmnm lth! Eveline, my.room-mate dear, I pray that you shall have no fear; If the comet should come before itis seven, When we wake up weill be in heaven? That night when both girls were in bed, They thought of the lives that they had led; And said that they would like to know, If the world should end where they would go. Early next morning the alarm went bing, Twinglie-lingelie-ling-twing-twing; Up sprang an exceedingly frightened Miss, And cried, lt1 pray you wake up Sis Vi liSt. Gabrielis voice is in my ear, He says we are not wanted here; We are going-gone far down below, Just where we are I do not know? Through all of this, E continued to sleep, Only opened her eyes for a wee wee peep; -Not seeming to care about her doom, Only said, llWell, itls papered just like our room? l851 Normal Year Book, ,10 THE. 1m: 09mg. 93 vmoneo BY GRAN wow. SEEN ON THE, TIMES OFFICE. Stay Out! We Are Working! Admission, I good joke. v OCcupants-J R. Df Brat,, Skaggsie.U $ $ $ 916 $ COOP! . 'W ; , xix ; L ' l HQ JVig JAN X h.J X as wsmuav raw um wmvea, STANFORD GRADUATE, I861 N ormal Year Book, 30 Little Willie took a hammer To his daddy,s watch so fine; yOh W said Mommer, yyAinot it cunninf Willieos beating Popperos time? yyYou've trampled on my heartf quoth he, And I don't think you oughter; You,re heartless as your name suggests, That's What you are, Blythe Slaughter? Little Nellie, just for fun, Tried to use 1161' papaos gun; Just kecatse SM: didn't think, Little NelFe's on the blink. WII' 7A . I, - n'v. C... II. . . I' 916 X O O on .I . :.-fl',': : ' ' v.5 ' '. a- ..o ' 'u o ' :'l-o'.p'oo V 9 g ' . u .p- ' u, .. d' . .. 9 1:.yofl .D,....l.. ' v . .o 5. . a-15 . x.- .' o .: . . 'D . . . '....'.,Oo-D yt'u' ..o .v . o..c....:. o 1!... Q . l.o ' . 'n , of 0. y ' o o 0 ' v 0.. . '5, ',- I..- . o ,u '.. ,:'..l.o .ov o.. . . , . . Jrf .yan. 't f o... .a.t.'. -' :I..'o.. .. .o . a .U..c'.. 0.; ,'-'o'o o ' ., o I a..-'l.. 0.. . ,0. 0 . . 'O 0' ' '0... o v 0 '.c '.. uu .o 1 : o...;.. o 0....ol;'.:.- '0'. 0.. . .. .l.o'.:.'-0..'0 .' l....,..,'l. . V 'o'p,o'ol'.' 0'..; 10's. f- . - z 5'... '. . ..o .'-,, c I , I g C... 0 n. o o. ' ' ' . C .0 U ' . -..- -'oto...t. . ' '00 ' .0 .. 'oo o . o l 9.0 '0.02 '-' v I871 Normal Year Book, ho Normal Year Book, ,IO EXCHANGE BUREAU. tSome students in the school who are interested in social ser vice have established the Exchange Bureau; by Which they hope that a. happier distribution of personal property may be brought abouty ' I For exchange-A hair net in fairly good condition, for ten dol- larsi Worth of postage stamps.-Address, Nell Lawson, S. N. S. I should like to exchange one foot up for two feet out.--A1iee Gamble, .Room I. I have a half-fmished Morris chair that I will gladly exchange for the rest of the lumber from the mi11.eSee B. Bush, Manual Training Department. One perfectly good man in fine condition in exchange for a bal- lot in the next election. Apply early.-Address Anne. For Exchange-A well-developed case of poison oak, in ex- change for the seven yearsi itcheM. Skaggs. On Miss ViVian,s advice I should like to exchange one copy Of 'the Normal Times, one book of dry toasts, and one entirely new copy'of HHow to Grow' Beautiful? for a Bible and a volume of Shake'speare.-Johnnie. , Iid likeito exchange my proprietorship in the San Jose Nor- mal for one more trip to Mt.Hami1ton, minus papa.+-IVI. E. D., Presidentis office. For Exchange-Enough refreshments for one comet party in exchange for enough guests to fill my roof-garden.eC. Vivian. One dozen fried oysters with a well-developed case of poison; I for a passing mark in Physical Geography.-Dot Armstrong. . One leather bound volume of IIQueening Up-To-Datefi for a house and lot.-Odis Price, Room 18. Three diamonds for a solitaire.-R. D., Times Office. axe $ $ $ Co-ed at Coll.ege-'ttYes, I made-an awful hit at Normal? Tho-masettDid you take 'a baseball bat along? Gran-IIHave you got to study lots tonight 2W FurbyhttNo. Doyou thing- I am 'a real estate agent ?V $916$$ IQAre they going to have a cartoon of i Ardee Parson's in the Year Book Em t IINo. Colored plates Cost too much? I89I N ormal Year Book,tIo To h OHBIDDEH MU! Rock-a-bye baby in the tree top, When the wind blows the dust gets in the babyts eyes. ek $ 9k :k Jack ind Jul Went up the hill To get a pail of water; Jack fell down And broke his crown And gave Jill a shilling. $ 3k 9E Dk Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn, The sheep are in the meadow, the cows are in the corn; Wheres the boy that looks after the sheep? Hets trying to refrain from Hitting with the girls who take ttIndustriall Artstt work. ' I901 Normal Year Book, ,IO . t ,e l,,, 4t. Uh? WT: Maud. ware golden curls He was vain,a3 uain. could be; He Stepped. right out beFare the school, Far all UTE girls fa see. U! U .' z a ,. W wk ' 72 3 Jack and Jill Went up the hill To get a pail of water; Jack fell down ' And broke his crown, . And Jill grabbed it up, dropped it into boiling water to sterlize it, applied a thin layer of crockery cement to the broken edges, bound the whole together with adhesive plaster, and fainted. $ $ aie $ Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall, Humpty Dumpty had a great fall; All the Kink's horses and all the Kinlds men Went off to the Philippines to fight the Filoprunes. I911 Normal Year Book, e10 Overheard on the Quad. He sipped the honey from her lips As under the moon they sat, And wondered if ever a man before Had drank from a mug like that. i921 Normal Year Book, ,10 IT IS RUMORED- That the slide at Alum Rock is to be dispensed with, it hav- ing caused so much mortality among the Normal students. That Zelma Wilson knows how. to'fall into Penitencia Creek at just the psychological moment. That Mary Cheda talked so fast the other day that it took two doctors to set her jaw and untie the knots in her tongue. That Marguerite Skaggs knows how to prevent a man from taking another girl to a dance. Pass the recipe around,rMarg. That one day last week the regular noon meeting of the Browning Society was suspended, due to the rushing business of the Canfield Matrimonial Bureau. : That Miss Howe got the full list of absentees in one of her classes this morning. , . That EstherVWilliams saw a joke the iirst time she heard it . and did not explain it to the rest of the crowd, : That on one and the same day next week both Nells brought enough lunch. That there will be a very impOrtant meeting-of the Short Story Club after the seventh hour today. ak is 9E Dk BY PROPORTION. Billie Baker is to Dr. Dailey in altitude, as 1:2. Therefore, since the volumes of similar solids tboth are mena are to each other as the cubes of their homologous lines, Dr. Dailey,s board amounts to eight times that of Billie st. ' I - How about it? IDLE THOUGHTS OF A YOUNG LAWYER. I have tried to win a home, I have tried to Win a race, And in both I have succeeded But I cannot Win a Case. $$9K$ There was a young lady named Rafter, - Who provoked her dear teacher by laughter; So much that he took her And Violently shook her, And bade her be quiet hereafter. E931 N ormal Year Book, Ho E941 N ormal Year Book, ,IO dered up to Chas. Furby and remarked: ttSay, Charle, did you ever hear that it isn't wise to run after a woman or a street car.Fm ttNof answered Chas., ttWhy isntt itPK't . ttBecausef answered the venerable Prof., t221n0the1r one will be along bye and bye? After the laugh had subsided Grace Scott, looking up from her chair, which has been under construction since time began, ob- served: ttHowts that Pt, queried Louie. ttWell, I advise every girl in San Jose to run after a man or a street car because who knows when another will be alongfw Normal Year Book, ,10 B is a girleYClept Blowers, Who is sweater bysfar than all Howers; She is small and so dear And none need her fear, I love to be with her by hours. 9E i: There was a young co-ed named Stell, Who thought she would teach quite a spell; An Old maid so funny Until she met Bunny, Then her spinsterhood proved but a. sell. Little Miss Muffet Sat on a tuHet, Eating of curds and whey; Along came a spider And sat down beside her, And she put it in a pill box, and Miss Kinney said it was a libeautiful specimen? Little Tommy Tucker Sings for his supper, What shall he eat? Fish scales, Oysters 0n the Half-Tone, Filet 3 Sole, Bread D0, and Ti. 4+elex Hey diddle diddle The cat and the fiddle- The cow jumped over the moon; The little dog laughed To see the Witchcraft And the dish ran away with the spooneand the next day he died. The doctors said it was a bad case of D. T. s, but his wife called it brain fever. $4 $ i: 9K- Dr. Schallenbergere-liHas your mother a telephone? ChildeliNoW Dr. Sr-ilNo whatPT, Child-leo telephone? 19611 N ormal Year Book, ,IO AND THERE ARE 216 IN THE JUNE CLASS! A Fresno teacher was returning from a field meet, when she found two little girls wearing the colors of one of the schools, cry- ing bitterly and declaring that they were lost. The kind-hearted teacher offered to see them aboad their car. In the walk of two blocks the acquaintance ripened and they became mutually con- fidential. At last their guide confessed that she was a school teach- er. Both tots stopped stock still and stared at her. WVhyf one of themiexclaimed, iWVe thought you were a lady!H x :k as :3: ' One of the girls, who has gone out into the teaching field, was having a lesson in Nature Study one day. They were discussing dogs. wHow many kinds of dogs can you think ofPii she inquired. Hands went up like lightning. ttWell, Billy? she nodded to'a little boy in the front row'who was frantically waving his hand, what kind of a dog do you think of ?ii tTidoV shouted Billy confidently. :3: :3: 9K- 3: t 57. VALEHTMEWHDCWHE Days . LiFATHEHERHD-THEZ'NRI 9M5 Hurt . Danmmn-PEHDOWEOr-THemoaoPmaH-uOPEHA-comQue i9? N ormal Year Book, ,IO FACULTY DRAMA. Scene: Faculty office and Training School. Time; Tuesday, May 315t. Players: 'The Faculty. SCENE I. Miss Bradley: ttOh Mrs. Greathead, if anyone offers to order ice cream for the meeting today, cancel itfl Mrs. Greathead: tiOh, you are going to treatPli Miss Bradley: HYes, and Miss McFadden. tEXit Miss Brad.- ley and enter Dr. Daileyj Dr. Dailey: ltWell, Mrs. Greathead, you have a professional air Of mystery about you? Mrs. G.: lth, yes, I know a secretfl. Dr. D.: llWell, I guess I'll have to order ice-cream from OiBrienls for the meeting today? Mrs. G.: liOh, my secret! my secret! Donlt, donit, someone else is going tof'l Dr. D.: H'Well, that's good. We were all saying today that this hot weather is awful. It's the only weather for ice cream. SCENE IIeTraining School. Dr. Dailey: llVVell, the business is over and now for the re? freshmentsfl All: Who said ice cream ?ll Miss Sprague: ill heard that there is ice-cream in the office? Dr. Dailey: llGood! You four men may go after the dishes and cakes? tEXit the errand boysj SCENE HI-thce. Mr. Synder: Where is the ice cream ?l, Miss Bradley: u'We canceled the order? Mr. Snyder: thanceledV i SCENE IV. Mr. Snyder: 'Miss Bradley canceled the orderlh All: thanceled, oh ll, SCENE V-OlBrienls. Silently one by one the Faculty enter the store. Moral: Let Miss Bradley treat. E981 N ormal Year Book, 30 OPERA GLASSES A LA MODE. Sometimes when I attend a play I have to thank the bonnielasses, For should I happgn to forget They improvisewmy opera glasses. :3: :k bk 9K Clydia A.: W hardly dared wear this hat. It is so bizarre. Zelma W. yabsent mindedlyy: ooDid you say you got it at a charity bazaar Em And things happened! $ $4 916 $ G. W.-yDid you see Rose? A. T.-uRose whoiw G. W.-oyRose Carnival? E991 Normal Year Book, i ,. 5. summit PfitthtHToF ., THE U 5. QNll- HALE CAH- t .DIDRTE FUR llf- ELHTIOH ' WELL Mam 11R STJAHES PARK OCT :2 31M, Glam MLW f,L .m!X xk 0F Am: MALE x? POLITICAL PRRTY LEADER Ellwhm Wlhgw WILL RDDRE55 l NEH L LUNA PARK OCT I2 l SuFFRRGE RRLLKI; r 111111szle mr rzllmn'mmru NEH SUFFRROE l , ..,, i 4GoTunRr15Hm o'i IMPEKSONBTOR VHAvE .. .. CONRADKUSHALH a Youp ,, . 'INFERSONATIW z W PBESEH T5 ' RT HURRY , , L F Nous ll ,1 LECTURER HNE. ill, ' c.41- Oh where are the pompadours combed with such care, tSing ho for a braid and a tea-strainer ratl Oh why must we have all this frizzled-up rat? tWith a coronet braid and a tea-strainer ratD Time was when. the stuflini encircled the head. But now in a bump right on top it is spread, And look at the bonnet Where once there was hat, tOn the coronet braid and teastrainer ratJ -JACK. :k :k :3: :k Grace tin Phys. Cultureleills it over your head with your right foot ?,i $ $ $ :x Miss Vivian promises to put her Classes in ink soon. liAre you going? llWhere P HT0 the beehive toeget stung? ' :3: a: :1: 2k LewiS-FTeaching in the Normal makes me feel like a muz- zled bear in a sugar shop? , :k 2: $ $ Dr. S.-JlWhen was the revival of learning? Miss A.--Fljust before the last ex? I1001 Normal Year Book, '10 WHOiS WHAT AND WHERE. We sit and ,chew our fountain pens and Consider not what to- say about Mary Carmichael but which to say first. Thereiiare girls and other girls and Mary is one of the other girls. In other words she is a little out of the ordinary. Don't think that Mary is queer; we didnit intend to suggest anything unpleasant like that. She. is extraordinary because her abilities are moretthan usually com- plex and her motives areomore than usually single. In short, her many and varied talents she has so organized that they are all Col- ored by a Mary spirit. i Nowl Mary is a basketball enthusiast. She doesnit plays and she is not the n1anager-she is the chief lay booster. Shesets the stroke for the hoi polloi in the matter of basket ball enthusiasm-- a stroke that most of them cannot take. Every member of the team thinks of her as the truest friend of the family. Every ordinary person ensiders her as a shining example of athletic enthusiasm to be diligently lived up too As we have already hinted, Mary has several other interests in life. One of these is the Art Club. . It is rumored that her se1- Vices have been indispensible to the organization in getting favors from high places. were afraid that we have forgotten to mention that Mary has as sweet a little heart-oi-stone-melting smile as the fancy of man could conjure up, and this the aesthetic organization just referred to has put to good use, so they say. Maryis latest turn is 'for collecting sheckels. She can devise schemes 'for extracting the filthy lucre that would paralyse the worst Mediaeval tyrant known to fiction, and can hang on to the same when got with the tenacity of a miser. ' Maryis a wonder. What she does nobody has to do after her -and that is more than can be said of many. is ak ale ah Cheer up! whatis the use of sighing? VVhatis the use of crying? Let us put, away our sorrow, Think not of it till tomorrow, Everything is bright and gay If we only think that way. Mr. Wilson ttrying to remember namesyattDo you spell your name with an e or iiW ? V Vinnie Hill+iiMy name is Hill? r1011 t N ormal Year Book, ,IO My friends, let us present the present President of the Student Body, Miss Ardee Parsons. Donlt ask us why they named her R. R. instead of O. K. or I. T. or F. O. B. or any other combination of the alphabet, for we donlt know; we werenlt old enough to be consulted at the time. Anyhow Ardee is a shining mark among us-a place that nature evidently intended her for; As Student Body President Ardee is a patron of the Arts-chiefly those of basket ball and rough-house. Speaking about her influence with the faculty, she persuaded one obliging member the other day to swal- low a turnip, whether whole or in sections we leave to your im- agination to determine. Her strongest role, however, is that of balance wheel to Mr. G. N. Wood. If it had not been for her, gen- tle reader, it is highly probable that the aforementioned illustrious sider your mercies and be thankful. All around we are rather glad we elected R. D. to most of the high offices in school. So herels to the: best President the Student Body will ever have-until next September. r t $ $ 916 3: GRACE KIN N EY--ACCOM PANIST. Long at the piano youlve been sweet, At chorus, rally and athletic meets; Youive done your best With all the rest, To help our school beat. ak 9E is $ JACK TAYLOR-YELL LEADER. This: is -3. lad of the injuniorsiuClass, Of Whom you all must Hear; He is a lad of a brunette shade, He really is a dear. With his dreamy eyes and his dainty size, And perspiration streaming; Heill lead the yells oh bye-and-bye And set our opponents screaming. He flaps his hands with palms flat out, And he grinds ltVVeRre got your goat? But he queens the girls, there is no doubt, And he sings his songs by rote. I E1021 Normal Year Book, ,IO PHTTW Famous, , SECOND ow TO CAP. WILSON WHEN IT corms T0 NAHAOIHG THINGS, LOVES HER u,.c. Pm-bur on: you -- STHNFOHD! I1031 Normal Year Book, ,10 Miss K.allWhen the air contains more than 100 per cent of carbolic acid it is rather injurious to the health? $ :3: $ A: M. Walker an Med. HistJ-JlLouis XVI was gelatined dur- ing the French Revolution? . a: $ :k 916 Alumnae-llYou used to have two wind-mills here? GardeneratlYes, but there was only wind enough for one so we removed the other? $ $ 2: exe Miss L.-3Why didnit the lions eat Daniel? Boy in T; SallBecause they were African lions and only cared for .dark meat? $ $ $ axe JessieallDo you like my new hat ?i, Anne-JtYes, I had one just like it when they were in style. Miss Walker tIn Phst-liln order to make the deathlof a frog painless, remove its nervous system? k $ $ a Dot ton way from Renoy-JlAre you up, Miss McFadden Pi, Miss McFadden tputting head out from curtains of berthl- llNo, -I am waiting for the porter to call me? Z. Klmaking a laundry bagy-JlDo I put Dutch Chaser Girls on this? $ $ a $ Voice at telephoneatlls this AMr. SnyderPii Mr. SnyderallYesW .Voiceell'VVill you please hold the line a minute Pi, Mr. S.-llCertayinlyfi V. tafter 60 secJ-Q-llYour minute is up, hang up? $ :k $ :k D. Wood VtPhysicsy-ttWhat is horse powerPl, Miss LattThe distance one horse can draw a pound of water in an hour? x $ $ :k What is the most nervous thing next to a girl? Don Marshman sitting there. l1041 Normal Year Book, 30 e 'NDRMAL - ' DUEENINB . I105J N ormal Year Book, ,10 Oh! The Joys of GettingiOut the Year Book. This is the row of ttexpressions'i that greeted the manager when he-asked for more ttdopef, NELL LAWSON-SONG LEADER. We hail thee as song leader of The long past year of joy, Our hearts were strong and full of love For you did bring your toy. Now in this year of nineteen ten Your main resolve has been, Get in and sing, yes sing and then a Our team repaid you'll see. Of course it is of S. N. 8., Our hearts will e're recall, But all the Victories you help make We love you for them all. I1061 Normal Year Book, Ho fnap Shots on the Quad This is HReg ready to assist anyone at any time. Mrs. Rousseau has her eye on you, 90 be careful what you do. i1071 Normal Year Book, 30 Breaking School Ties. HOSI f1091 Normal Year Book, 10 H.611 Rang 5 Minutes Before. Normal Year Book, ho Looking Down Front Colonade in New Normal Building. DlOJ Normal Year Book, 30 Long and Short Of It. DlZl . Normal Year Book, Ho Behind the Times? Astonishing! And Normal girls, too; Send immediately . For the W. C. T. U. E1131 Normal Year Book, Ho YEAR BOOK BOARD OF EDITORS. Reading from left to right, top row Gran Wood QMng, the Misses Ardee Parsons Q'EditorL Arta Bradt, Lina Weaver. Bottom row -Marguerite Skaggs, Celesta Hobson, Pearl Duncan, Jean Glendenning and Victoria Cutten. DIM Normal Year Book, 30 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS. Ardee Parsons, President; Marie V 721110313 Secretary; Victoria Cutten, Treasurer; Myrtle Seurynck'and Florence Murray. Executive Commit- tee; Ila Johnston, First Vice; Agnes Johnston, Second Vice. CONRAD HALE, AGNES JOHNSTON, Junior Debator and Next President Junior Class and Yeafs Mgr. of Times. Next Yeafs Editor Times. Ul51 Normal Year Book, 30 And they lived happy ever after? I1161 Normal Year Book, 310 Directory CLYDIA ADAMSON ...................... Lower Lake, Lake County, Cal. JOE AKIN ................................................. Oleander, Cal. EMILY ALLARD .............................. 900 E Street, Eureka, Cal; EDITH ALLEN ........... . .......... 563 39th Avenue, San Francisco, Cal. MARY ALBERSON ................... 731 Emerson Street, Palo Alto, Cal. AMY ALDRIDGE ................................................ Lodi, Cal. ORESSA ANDERSON .......... R. F. D. 21, BOX 16, San Jose, Cal. FRED ANDERSON ..... Mendocino,Cal. FRANCES ANDERSON ............... 27 Hester Avenue, San Jose, Cal. ALDA ANDERSON .................... 285 Mabury Road, San Jose, Cal. MAYME ANDERSON ................... .. ............... Fontanella, Iowa DELLA ANTHES .................... 390 South Sixth Street, San Jose, Cal. V'ELLA APPLEBY .......................................... Campbell, Cal. FLORENCE ARMSTRONG ................................ Woodland, Cal. EVELYN ATKINSON ...................................... Los .5.A1:ps,,ca1 .. . CLARA BACON .............. 3 ............. 1 506 Fifth Street, Eureka, Cal. - HAZEL BAILEY ................ 339 E2151: St. James Street, San Jose, Cal. RAMONA BEEDE .................... .................... . Antioch, Cal. V IOLA BERRY ......................................... Santa Clara, Cal. MARY BLOWERS ........................ R. F. D. 3, BOX 75, Hanford, Cal H. BOLLMAN ....................... Concord, Contra Costa County, Cal. ETHEL BOULWARE ................ 3 .............. Box 412, Palo Alto, Cal. AMELIA BOTCHER ......................................... Salinas, Cal. ARTA BRADT ............... z .......... 156 Latawana Street, San Jose, Cal. ROY BRIDGEMAN ................. 343 South Second Street, San Jose, Cal.- HIVENA BRISTOL ................ 2935 Grove Street, Berkeley, Cal. ANGELINE BROWN .................. Concord, Contra Costa County, Cal. HAZEL BROWN .......... Box 137, R. F. D. 3, Willow Street, San Jose, Ca'Il. FRANCES BROWN ..................... - ................ Montpellier, Cal. LETITIA BROWN ...... Corner Alameda and Browfl Avenues, San Jose, Cal. JO BROWNING ......... I ................................... Concord, Cal. JEAN BROOKS .................................. Box 354, San Jose, Cal. BERNICE BUDLONG .............. 206 South Eighth Street, San Jose, Cal. GERTRUDE BYRNE .................. 744 Hayes Street, San Francisco, Cal. 51181 N ormal Year Book, ,IO EDITH CAMBRIDGE ......... ........................... Cedarville, Cal. MARY CARMICHAEL .............. 973 South Second Street, San Jose, Cal. WINIFRED CASE ....................................... Pleasanton, Cal. LAURA CASE ............... A ......... 685 South Fifth Street, San Jose, Cal. FLORA CATON ........................... 15 Spring Street, Petaluma, Cal. STELLA CHUTE ............................ Ceres, Stanislaus County, Cal. G. FRED CLARK ............ Care Mrs. Weaver, R. F. D. 1, Merced, Cal. LIDA CLARK ...................... 162 Minnesota Avenue, San Jose, Cal. LAURA CURLEY ........................ 1417 Adeline Street, Oakland, Cal. VICTORIA CUTTEN , ...................... 231 Abbey Street, Fresno, Cal. CALFURNIA DAVIS .......... 177 East San Salvador Street, San Jose, Cal; CHARLOTT DAVIS .............. Care of C. H. Whitman, Campbell, Cal. HAZEL DELLAMONICA ................ 45 Blaine Street, Santa Cruz, Cal. RIARY DE FLON .......................................... Eureka, Nev. RUTH De WIT .............................. 220 Ofchard Street, San Jose LEORA DOAN ............. 1 ........................... Santa Clara, Cal. LORNA DONNELLY ................................... Morgan Hill, Cal. BERTHA DOUGLAS ..... L ...... L: ............................. Fresno, Cal. LOTTIE DOWNING ............................ 1345 P Street, Fresno, Cal. ALBERTINE DU BOIS .............. . .......... R. F. D. 1, Santa Rosa, Cal. PERLE DUV BOIS .1 ......................... R. F. D. 1, Santa Rosa, Cal; GRACE DUNN ..................... .- .................. L...Los Gatos, Cal. MU DRED DUNCAN ..................................... Campbell, Cal. PEARL DUNCAN ........................................ Porterville, Cal. ' FRANCES DWYER .................. 490 North Fifth Street, San Jose,Ca1. JOSEPHINE EDDY ................................... Marshfield, Oregon MATTIE ELLIOT .; .................. 129 South Ninth Street San Jose,Ca1. PEARL ELLINGTON ............................ Sutter, Sutter County, Cal. GRACES ESTES ............................... Alturas, Modoc County, Cal. SARA FAHEY ................................................ Gilroy, Cal. LIZETTESFELTIN ................ Ninth and Empire Streets, San Jose, Cal. 'HILDA FISHER ............. I .............................. Los Banos, Cal. 1 'GLADYS FOOTMAN ....................... Madera, Cal. ETHEL FORSYTHE .1 ............... , ................. .......... Gilroy, Cal. ALICE FULLER .......................................... Fort Bragg, Cal. CHARLES FURBY ............... 1105 North Douty Street, Hanford, Cal. ALICE GAMBLE ............. . ................................ Tulare, Cal. H.191 Normal Year Book, ,10 CHARLES CANYON ................. 1118 Shaman Street, San Jose, Cal.- VIOLA GEORGE ............................................. Decota, Cal. ELIZABETH GIELSDORF ................ Eureka, Humboldt County, Cal. ALMEDA GILHAM ................................. ' ........ Turlock, Cal. EDNA GISH ............ A .................... 75 Fox Avenpe, San Jose, Cal. GLADYS GLADSTONE .................. 603 Waverly Street, Palo Alto, Cal. JEAN GLENDENNING .............. 1191 Lafayette Street, Santa Clara, Cal. REVA GOERING ......................................... Nevada City,Cal. EDNA GORDON ............................. 5 ........... Morgan Hill, Cal. FAE GRAVES ............................................... Salinas, Cal. ALBERTINE GROVE .................. 363 Melville Avenue, Palo Alto, C211. CHRISTINE HACKMAN ................ R. F. D. 1, BOX 43, Salinas; Cal. HAZEL HAGGETT .................. 328 Elsworth Avenue, San Mateo, Cal. ELSIE HAGGEMANN5 .............. 402 North Sixth Street, San Jose, C211. EVELYN HALL ................................. ' ............. 1VIadera, C211. EDITH HAMMON 486 North Fifth St1'eet,Szm Jose, C211. VERA HANK ...................... 1 ................. Box 275, Benicia, C211. NATHALLIE HARNDEN ................................ Santa Rosa, C211. MARGARETTA HARVEY .............. 512 Willow Street, San Jose, Cal. BLANCHE HARISMENDY ................ Les Banos, Merced County, C211. HOMER HAWKINS ....................... A .................. T ulare, Cal. IRENE HECKMAN ........................... V. . .907 K Street, Eureka, C211. KATE HERO ....................... 5 ..... Kingsburg, Fresno County, Cal. I FRANCES HESSEL ...................................... Santa Rosa, Cal. ' RUTH HILL ............................... Duffey, Mendocino County, Cal. VINNIE HILL ....... ' .................................... G Oldfield, Nevada STELLA JENKINS ........................................... Colinga, Cal. MAE JORGENSEN1 .................. R. F. D. 15, Box 63, Los Gatos, Cal. ALICE KAHL . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; .......... Jamestown, Tuolumne County, C211. AMELIA KANIG .......................... Sonora, Tuolumne County, Cal. IDA KARSTEN .................... 760 South Eighth Street, San Jose, Cal. MARY KEENE ..................... 259 South Second Street, San Jose, Cal. ZENA KENNEDY .......................................... Campbell, Cal. GRACE KINNEY ...................... 225 Sanborn'Avenue, San Jose, Cal. ' MINNIE KORSTAD .................. 1567 lst Avenue N. E, Seattle, Wash. SOPHIE KORSTAD .................. 1567 lst Avenue N. E, Seattle, Wash. MABEL LAEDERICH .................... 99 Balbach Avenue, San Jose, Cal. 11201 Normal Year Book, 110 M AUDE LAMB ............................. Interurban Tract, San Jose, Cal. JENNIE LANGENHOVEL .................................. Merced, Cal. CATHERINE LAPPIN. .Care Mr. S.- S. Argyll, Union Oil C0., San Francisco MARY .LAPPIN ...... Care Mr. S. S. Argyll, Union Oil C0., San Francisco- FLORENCE LARSON ............................ . ........ Kingsburg, Cal. ALPHA LAUGHLIN .......................... Berenda, Madera County, Cal. NELLIE LAWSON .................. 205 Munroe Street, San Jose, Cal. LELIA LEAMAN .............. 420 West San Fernando Street, San Jose, Cal. VIOLA LEE ............................................. Paciiic Grove, Cal. CATHERINE LEONARD . . .................................... Gilroy, Cal. EDITH LERNHART ...... ................. I, Centerville, Cal. MINNIT LESTER .................. 39 North Lincoln Avenue, San Jose, Cal. ELLA LOWRIE ........................... Centerville, Alameda County, Cal. ' AMELIA LUHRMAN .................. 107 Stockton Avenue, San Jose, Cal. ETHEL LUTHER ........................................... Auburn, Cal. ELIZABETH MCDONNELD 1Ormondalef1 Redwood City, San Mateo C0., Cal. LORINA MCCALL .............................. Ione, Amador County, Cal. ETHEL McIVER .................. North Bloomfield, Nevada County, Cal. HAZEL MCLEAN ................ 1 ......... 31 Harvest Street, Salinas, Cal. VERDA McNARY ......... 1. ................................... Colusa. Cal. ELVIRA MARSHALL ....................... I. .. Selma, F resno County, Cal: JESSIE MAXWELL ........................... Dixon, Solano County, Cal. ORA MAYOCK ............................................... Gilroy, Cal. ALMA MICHAEL ........... , ........... Box 90, R. F. D. 6, San Jose, Cal. MARY MILLER ............ ' ............ R . F. D., BOX 20, Santa Clara, Cal. LEILA MORANDA ...... 1 ................................... Visalia, Cal. MILDRED MORRISON ............................ 1 ..... Morgan Hill, Cal. MILDRED MOODY .............. R; F. D. 2, Berryessa Road, San Jose, Cal. PRUDA MOON ...................... 657 East St. John St, San Jose, Cal. MARY MURRAY ............................................ Eureka, Cal. FLORENCE MURRAY ................................... Woodland, Cal. EFFIE NINO ............................................. Los Gatos, Cal. GANS OLINDER .................... 114 North Third Street, San Jose, Cal. NAN O1NIELL ......................................... Nevada City, Cal. IONE QUILTY ........................... 115 Viola Avenue, San Jose, Cal. ARDEE PARSONS ..................... 47 North C Street, San Mateo, Cal. ,CALLIE' PARSONS ............ 185 North Whitney Street, San Jose, Cal. I121J Normal Year Book, ,10 FLORENCE PARKINSON ...... - ...... 60 North Tenth Street, San Jose, Cal. OUIDA PATTISON .......................... 1 ............... Gilroy, Cal. ALICE PEHRSO'N ............................ 738 15th Street, Eureka, Cal. CECILE PINARD ..................................... - ....... Madrone, Cal DAPHNE PITMAN .................... 101 North 12th Street, San Jose, Cal. MAYME PRICE .. ............................................ Vacaville; Cal. FRANCIS PRICE .................... 213 Broadway Street, Santa Cruz, Cal. FELICITUS RAFTER .............. Elk Postofflce, Mendocino County, Cal. GLADYS RINGGOLD .................. 3134A Stone Avenue, San Jose, Cal. MADELINE RIORDAN Santa C1ara,Ca1. PAULINE ROBERTS ................ ' ...... . ..1834 J Street, Eureka, Cal. RUBERTA ROBERTS ................ 135 South Tenth Street, San Jose, Cal. MARY RODUNER ......................................... Merced, Cal. RUTH RODGERS ......... . ............ 117 Lenzen Avenue, San Jose, Cal. MARIE ROUILLOT .............. 77 East San Antonio Street, San Jose, Cal. LOUISE SALA .......................... R. F. D. 2, Box 10, Stockton, Cal. MARY SALA ............................ R. F. D. 2, Box 10, Stockton, Cal. ADA SAMSON ......................... '....27 East Street, San Jose, Cal. ROSA SCHREPFER ........................ ' .................. Gilroy, Cal. MARY SCHWAB ............................................. Dinuba, Cal. GRACE SCOTT ............................ Newcastle, Placer County, Cal. MYRTLE SEURYNCK ............. 252 South Third Street,' San Jose, Cal. VORPHA SHELL .......................................... . Cupertino, Cal. MARGE SHILLINGSBURG ......... 522 South Third Street, San Jose, C211,. STEELA SIDES ................................. . ............. Vailejo, Cal. RENA SILVERMAN ................. 5 ....................... San Jose, Cal. MAEDELL SIMPSON ............ ' ........................ Morgan Hill, Cal. VENDLE SJOLUND .................................... Mendocino, Cal. 'MARGUERITE SKAGGS ...................................... Madera, Cal. BLYTHE SLAUGHTER ....................................... Tulare, Cal. JUNE SMITH ........................ 666 South Fifth Street, San Jose, Cal. ALICE SODERBERG ........... 1 ............................ Sonora, C211. JESSIE SOMMERVILLE ................................. Santa Clara, C211 HAZEL STUART .................. 692 South Seventh Street,, San Jose, C211. BERNICE STONE .......................... Kelseyville, Lake County, Cal. ELSIE STOLTZ ............................................. Visalia, Cal. ETH-EL STUTZMAN ........... . .............................. Fresno, Cal. - 2 H221 Normal Year Book, 210 LOLA SWAIN .......................... '....Sebastpol, Solamo Countngal; ORA TRAVERS .................................. 352 H $treet, Fesno, Cal. LAURA THAYER .................................... BOX D,'Gi1r0y, Cal. CLARA THOMAS ............................ Keleysville, Lake County, Cal. ALTA THOMAS ............................ Keleysville, Lake County, Cal. MARTHA THOMAS ...................... Dos Palos, Merced County, Cal. ANNE THOMPSON ..................... 909 Amla Street; Palo Alto, Cal. RUTH. THOMPSON ...................................... Los Gatos, C31. MABEL TICKLE .................... 479 South Tenth Street, San Jose, Cal. ETHEL TODD ..... I ......... 2 ..... 197 South Whitney Street, San Jose, Cal. MAUD TOPHAM ......................... R. F. D. 21, Box 12, San Jose, Cal. IRENE TULLY .................... ' ....................... San Jose, Cal. .LUCILLE TULLY ............... I. . . .719 South Third Street, San Jose, Cal. NINA VANDERVORT ................ 84 Windham Street, Santa Cruz, Cal. CAROLINE VAN NUYS ................ ................. Ashland, Oregon ALMA WARD ..................... 2940 Pierce Street, San Francisco, Cal. MARY WITHERBY ................. '...1334 California Street, Eureka, Cal. LINA WEAVER .......... 2 ............. 183 Lupton Avenue, San Jose, Cal. IVA WEAVER ........................................... Tulare City, Cal. MABEL WELLS ............................................. Visalia, Cal. FLORENCE WHEELER ................ Grass Valley, Nevada County, Cal. DORIS WHIPPLE ........................... Decota, Alameda County, Cal. ZELMA WILSON ........................................ I. . . .Tulare, Cal. ANINA WILLIAMS BOX 230, Newman, Cal. CLARA WILLIAMS ......... 1224 South Second Street, San Jose, Cal. ESTHER WILLIAMS .................... 2 ................... S an Jose, Cal. VERA WINSLOW ................... 252 South Third. Street, San Jose, Cal. HULDA WINTERS ............................ Ione, Amador County, Cal. JUNE WITHERLY ........................................ Irvington, Cal. GRAN WOOD ............................ Blue Lake, Humboldt County, Cal. VIOLET WOOD .............................. Ione, Amador County, Cal; STELLA WYLIE ........................... Cedarville, Modoc County, Cal. I123J