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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1911 volume:

A-f 'Y ,.r' ' V, ' I, 1 Y ly -X-K ,X Q. wt F II I II 11 I I I I, I I II I I, II I, I I I I I I I I I r, F I I I I I Il II. I. I I I I I , I I I I .K.b.C. . t .. A 4 1 s zff' -1 .1-illsii N The California Poppy i if Sweet Iris dropped down to earth one day, And brushed her rainbow Whig against the clay The Held nymph, Ceres, caught the radiant hue, I Andinurtured it until a poppy grew. 'f X I L Q W'- :R r ' 5 x., I, v A M 'f A ,f 'A fl ,J ,- f , ' X X SQX X KBC. fehiors Danceof the Nations Commencement 'Alumni - - The Old and the New The May Fete - The Faculty -, The Traihihg School Junior Senior Cohtest Editorial School Activities Athletics . - Societies - Literary Joshes - Directory - I 2X,f 'FL ,4 T 1 . .- 1 1 D I, A-,, g - e I g 'P 1 -.. - -1-'F'-r xww. ' '- ' i Fm Q difnin fr iiipiiim li BD I SUSSSSSSSS .2 ' ? l?Z,,-44-iw d ' i I Ill Q lib 1 ,-,,.. '...- u 1 Y N .-., X N . P ' X x X . -. x X I X 5 .nf ff- 'I X ,N 9 . ,L 1 N 1 - .?...- -. I '- --- - ' r Q f - Y.. P.. ,, 1 . X a -- I tu nxwx 0 ' ,IU i I xx -Q . u :till . , .i . X Nxyx . QNNK' X --fifrhl 5 - vests --11 - XWSNNQ 1 11:51.-sLs'Y:w fifamgx WSW? NW S- NN NNN --- - -0' fgll A - '.-....., . - i ,YZ-6 -9-94445-'..A-'i4.9-,g,gv-1.1! z , 1 1 1 C OMORROW as qTo the june Class 1911.2 y By HENRY MEADE BLAND. 'l'omorrow I shall fashion me anewg The old breaks in the vessel shall be healedg My clay shall be reshapen through and through To serve the purpose that the tomb may yield. 'l'omorrow's dawn shall be my hour again To lift my soul up to the high emprise, To view once more the heights I may attain, To give my struggle all that in me lies. N- E as- L4-Q . i t 4 . -aj' 1115219 ?f' -fe ?:+9.a 'f--f-E rf - ' 1 ' 1 5? li 5' f 1, sf -Q 'P I Y KK Hazel fll'flZ1Il' . Edith Ames ' Hazel Avery . Rfffflu mbogfu Q . 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Ld1111 llmk . ll11'm111 llzzglnf v 1'-Ivlf 5 U ' Edna Hezdoru CI411'1-p II1Pf!I.ll4Q',X'IUUj'ffI .llzm llwflzfzgmuyzz. v 1 l 1 s Y Alma Jolmsofz Elizabeflz l1'2vz'1z Lois Inglis A Hazel f0l2lZSfC'7fI Regina Kelzf Ilma Koch Crystal Klein Cmfmel Kelley Boletta Jorgefzseizf Fay Kleebeffger Gertrude King Audrey Keesling CO7'i'Z.i26' Loizzaz I E2'ne5z'z'1ze Kennedy 1 f TY if! . - ' 'Iflf1I44U7r , , . A 5 ., ., K1 INV- Iwln .Mabel Luck Jlla z'guc1'1fC L1 1c'kS111Q'f'f HOHHH Al 1 , , ,-H1111 ,171'1'-ffm 4 Ruflz P0-well B MfYf'QfY f'f O,,l7'A'f','f4L,HHm, H'c,'11,,1,,1'1ym IMIUU Bcflzema P7 Ll7'Iff3! Gcorgzczi Pzzlxwll 6111111 - - x '11 , IIIV 131154 I . - . . fy ' - Laura PCT7'kCl'SO1l 10111-V IW' .4 E741 Bloody Don Zlfforslznzozz E'Z'FZj'1Z Hfosofz Illo7'go1'ot lvl-lCI7'C7lfTIZf Myrfle Moore Mz'Id1'c'd Moore Eflzcl Zllooro Isobel 1MU7'fI'7Z Agzzcs Zlf1ozIi1'g'o1z Lizzo M'ouIz'on Clara L1,n'11'mafz lfcrsci Lc'1'of'o1za'f fifflfflaf' LL'SfL'i' Alive' Leigh A 1111 R0b1'71S071 E + 1-'1111 1 . A 1'c1IIc7 Y-V . ' . 11 ' ' 1 . '11101 1x'11'11111'11.v1111 I .NA1','f ANI! 1 YU11 510111 1 Im - ' . - - 1'1 ' 1 Lulu S116l'7'l11U71f1JlP A 111111. 5111111 1111+ N VW,1,4.,.Q4-,' 111114111 N' Grace .S'ff'7Je1z.s'011, 51111111 ,S'1111r1.v1'1'111 1111511111111 - 1'1 ' W ' ' 11 l . . . . .11 rv NH11 Eva S'ZUCl1d'117l-Q' 1.111111 511f 'f 151 1' V.. , S Y Pearl Spicer Wlillzza Sc'c'vc'1's Hnsvl Snziflz Fmzvzlc SlCZUCYf7'f Linda Tomcm May Tr0z'z's LCIZU Seffrue Ge1'z'1'z1dc V071 Glalm Rnzllz Srzziflz Elzfmz TZ!7'IZc7l' 6W'z'lrza Vcmn Camille Tlzouzpsozz John Taylor Hczrric! SCI1ZfOl'd z S Irma LV-'ju 1 1101115 - - , . Blftfl' . , IVV A Bfgdellize U,I.HI.UHH 1 Il mf 'I f,,-lm, H NWN Um yOu!!! 0.10 l fV1IIs01z l'1 1'fIL1 5' l IWHU H IHMVI Hufczz liI21'l'1'11v 5 L I , , I V V x N A 1 11 lzzmz ll nl-lzf 7uz11cr'1'r H'1'ZImz11.vu.r: Afdffp 'flc'cIIU11 .1111-3 ' 'X 'f. .. 4 I' H UMW' Wufm ll zfsuu Sif Roll M C!7'Z'Cl7Z Smith Emzice VVONZ Grace I 'V 1'z'lzef 's Elz'zabcz'f'z For Berfha EI z'as01z Kathleen Mulligazz I Lwm 57191 D147'i?f1 ? lA, PWS- JJa1'gzzc1'1'fc' Sllazzd, Sea. Q . e A 08167, jeas, -ulgfzvs f01lI1S0IIV, Vivo Pres I . ll. l: - an B -Q J-1,,- .i' X? p Q pPQ3 -iq gwgsmgsiss rg fa v TS s ' s s s s s .caving , .. Q asain . B SS ,N Xi BFXJH .'.s.:'f'xxNsq, -Q 5 i, N,S ?g': i N N QKX5 ' Z g'l 2-42 Vial--5 ,4.f1fA- -F J - 7 1 4xyy,,zdK2Z : W 4- , 3 1 3 J A 44 N X .N if T? x X. I ' Q,- , N 1 g A 3 I i hu l al - X 1 R N l -in .Q F ,si ,xml gr X E S X M N, N U WL '- xx xx N X ll l ll, 1- X N X ll X: -s ' 3 N e 'im' Q il lfil N I N X N Q N ' N N qi 'is L X N xxxxxi x xxx x i :xx x xffv.x'5SR i F 'i-lm w NV ,X xXNX 'xx ' xxxsxxtx x xxxv 'X ' ii Q -ff-fffzid, ns , .I - l If XZ 2 ? 4' 442' J 441' 1..4v459.LA,,g-, , 1 l KBQ. V 'Q .Q D X A I-In N H p E v ,j HQEE orarzriolas By HENRY NIEADE BLAND.. VVhite-footed April .all in radiant flight W Dasliecl the bloss' my dewin rosy lightg And Q! sweet May runs swiftly up and clown f And garners poppies from the gold hills Crowng A . But june, ali, June! Down where the wafers, hiim She Waitsand listens for her love to Come. - l 3 . , , ,., - ,- f '- ,, il- ' - figaaiisaigagaiiligigmgfiigNigel'iivvfvg f if aaa TN A . I! - - aa , s ir - ' a ' Jw W2.,:f,f2efffff, ge 1 - -1 -v --v-un--L . --1 .'-my--41743-1 ,MN . Y -Y- in ,I Q 'V 1 - -- , - K f..,- . '15 , v A A -gr Q 1 -I i I ' If -.,:., X . Q , -'J f fy' x 5 l'x li .- . N1 'll ' ' - s ' ...l X gf- x ,,,.- I ' -- -1. .-- 17.-11 1'-P. ,,, ,gm-' J' Q Q -..... II sxxx n -pm' I m g. '11-f Elll' 'T 'll nasal! ii 0 L ' A ' . - ---1' : . -'E , , .. . - iwxwpvsx .., .. . u -N Qlggg-A WMNMXX lx it I ,.m...l .- wgwmls .ew-ex ssss. Axes-sm seem ,A 1- ' XX L .0-.4-f,f?Z,,I!Z I, I 3 I Ns 3 1 6 C. if '.1 , 'n'f' .- - , ,..A l ' 555012 ' 'I ii . if -' mxxxtxxss ,. . . . 1 Q . S S S ' N4'iS+i'l sz is is s ana-: '-' if ' i Ii Q S539 fffgzp-ffffff'-f4 V . 'a'?-4-f'-41 ' 1 The Dance of the Nations C 0 dance the special dance of all the different nations A is now becoming quite a playground activity in all of - -14 ' 1 'd f 11 S ' f X why B 4 our leading schools. It was tie 1 ea o t e enior Class Q A to present these dances as they could be presented by T' ff' any country school fora special day exercise The programme vvas given on the evening of April a tvventyflirst. The girls Wore simple white dresses with V colored scarfs, bows, and sashes representing the coun- try in which the dance originated. The dances were not only danced but the real folk songs were sung for Germany, Holland and America. The stage was very lovely in its garlands of feathery pepper boughs and streamers of vvhite Lady Banksia roses, thus making a very beautiful setting for the merry, graceful dancers. Miss Marie XValker sang Loch Lomond in her sweet, earnest vvay, and Miss Margaret Marchant sang the dear old Irishflmelody, Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms, in her usual, charming manner. Ice-cream and candy were soldthroughout the evening by two clev- er Darkies, aided by some demure little maids. The audience was very appreciative and all the numbers on the program were enthusiasti- cally applauded. The Seniors feel very grateful to Miss N. O'Brien, Miss Ida Fisher and Miss Hazel McCurdy for their kindly assistance. The program for the evening vvas: ' Y Qrchestra Selection. German Lullaby. Danish Dance of Greeting. Lott is Dott-German Dance. Norwegian Song. Lzardas-Hungarian Dance. Norwegian Mountain March. Dive Zoug bi mums' Dutch Song - Dainty bteps. ' ' California-Sonw' by Seniors. S Highland' Schottisch Ace of Diamonds. C- March-Seniorsi i y I See You. , if ' t l? Lil-.1 T is fgfiliiiiigili M T' m l l 5. l l l rtltrlltllr l l L ' Q - J 1 - s J. 4 I l . ,Y l l l ' XU'l'l-lER class is about to be graduated from our Nor- -mal School and is ready to begin the work for which V I - F , ' past two years. ' p ,Q We shall miss the familiar faces, the Assembly 1 7 5 N 8 K , U F I K' they have so carefully prepared themselves during the 1 , a 1 jolly-ups and our favorite haunts in the new building, yr but wherever it is our lot to be, may we always be looked upon as a credit to our Alma Mater and in every way g vfflllk ui the cliiorts of those who have guided us along the paths of farsliiig. , 'Q r 'l'.. L'ommenceme1tt XVeek we shall always look back with pleasant g e llc-cu--us. lt is not likely we shall ever forget Monday night, when Q E .Qtr Seniors and Faculty barred the doors to outsiders, dropped their dig- 5 rife. . :mil cutertainecl each other in a manner unique unto itself. .Xml Tuesday. the day of the Alumni. Qpera. How we spent the l' ff. e mzilciug final preparations, how tired we were, how excited and how t- wisllwl it was over with. But we enjoyed it after all. Those un- li 4 X-.-il-1'--r situations which never fail to appear at inopportune moments, .,: I . to hc met and afterwards how very trining they did seem! xl cflncsilay, we were oh! so tired, but Mary said that we must come . - Q . 1 . - ,J - , V . . ..i .X.i.mm mcctmg. so of course we did. And last, but by no means i camc'graduation on Thursday. T he two hundred and nine grad- I ' x . . hlc-il in two by two, a long line in snowy white, and an hour later . A- --plc long hue marched away with the coveted diplomas. mmufl-liyes were said, a fe w tears fell, and the campus was left in Q .R flllfl fllllet to await lQl'1C Qlaufn Qf QL UQXV idayi .,...-.,.. '.: v , . 'A ix V15 t j' fi S MQ fig l f W H Ill . 3:15 ' s- ff - l g L.. Q -1 +1 Q ' 12. w X ' K Q 5' L - . .. s s gs s-s ' x,' 'Oli 1 I 1 1 gif- 17, - 'I ll 'ff ' ' 'si' I r 1 X s Q X . 'ef . A 4 t A - ' B l S Q M S s S S t - t -L . 3 a -1' fx + 3 ui' A ' -7. 'S Z .Sul ! S S Q X -E I 'Q ' ,VG LA- ,fy -,,:lHlS'..,glr'.,.' 55 :eg , 3 ' ' -5-:..s Y g 'E!l 'gll qq I-1 1-1 Ei -. 9 55 i X g - W - 7 Y V g Tia f fs 7 . V '.' --ll I, ' -Q -un: DR. M. E. DAILEY, OUR PRESIDENT no ALUMNI ...- ',Lj. 5 u Il ' X S EEKING for the source of what may becalled the spiri in itual essence of San Jose Normal, one finds himself at- , 4 ii tracted by the radiance of the personality of Professor 5 ,gii Chas. T. Allen, who, formany years, was president ei '3f3Z,- s,.,-.4-3-rr, this school. It is not too much to concede that the in- vigorating loyalty of the Alumni for the school is di- rectly and indirectly caused by the penetrating force of this personality among its members and the faculty. With its object the establishment of an Allen Memorial Fund, the .Xlumni Association has surged into activity again, with renewed vigor.. 'lille executive committee of the association met in Berkeley and San jose lfist December and plans for the betterment of the association were dis- missed. lt was decided that for a worthy object about which might cent-- er part of the activity for each- year nothing could be better than establ- lishing some tribute of esteem to the memory of Chas. H. Allen. ' Contributing to the furtherance of this central aim it was decided that the association put on a musical drama this coming june, in order to secure a sinking fund of two hundred dollars, which fund shall be used for a similar affair each succeeding year and thus 'aid in making the --Xllen Fund a reality. i ln order to make the secretaryiwork more efficient, it was decided that a minor organization be effected, i. e., through a county-secretary, who should notify all resident alumni of the plans for each year. lt WaS decided that for a socializing force among the scattered Alumni that this c-.iunty organization meet-at a social gathering with each county insti- tute. This county organization has been effected in most of the coun- and delightful gatherings have been held with a few of the county- mfefutes this Spflng. Noteworthy was the luncheon at Hotel I-lugl1C5 K- W f ' - --- if -g ' H 2,4 2 fm 4. 9 fi: iff' Ve p?-2.3 755 p X - , T an d i?1i: llg l '5 V iiiX e, . M I . .... ..........J n PROF, CHAS. T. ALLEN I I I 'I,I I I lf! fl I, II III' II II II I I I I i. ,I III II I . I I I I I I. I II IIT I I I I II II I. II II II ,. III I I I I I I I I I I I II I ,I .I II II I 'I I I. I I I . I I I I I , I I' I II I I I Q. I I I I I I IIIII IIII I I ' I . iur r . . 'AJ ,II .,. I ' I' ,271 . . I Q--L--..,.,,... ....,,-,. ' - f- T-'ff I F it ,-4 -1-p ...- lg f x -,i I .f' -M S X v . I . if -524 fl: ,-Ii ?1'3- , Qqv, IA., M .1 l -i B S S k X . ...,-LqQ.uQ ' f- + I-If f - moaaaei ' KH? 5 am ' ' - 'f X3 Ii if N-:'fiEi 'sw m6StN:2 AXNN53 mx . '-',, ' ' - :g e ' f ' ' ' . xp ' I 1:16, f?2 f: ?4?f -'J ' 'Biz' -'--'-f-1-4-'.uIw:f11.var4 '-2341 ' A ' ' . , . .. . ..,.-. ,... ....--.-,---. - f - V. . ,, , , . --- , ,.,..,.. ,,. --. ..- . . ,., W7 V YWY ' V. in Fresno, when eighty of our graduates, under the efficient leadership of Miss Bess Bozarth of Hanford had a reunion with the Central Cali- fornia Teachers' Association sessions. lt is expected that meetings will be held every year now with sessions of every county-institute. State organizations of our graduates in Nevada and Uregon have been con- sidered. I , An Alumni directory is to be published in the near future. T he work of securing desired data has been under the efficient supervision of Miss Ardee Parsons of San Mateo. ' - 1 Much of the success of this year's progress is 'due to Miss Mary Carmichael, the secretary of the association for the past year. The other officers of the association are: President, Mr. Roy Thompson, Ist Vice President, Miss Hazel Ingalls, 2nd Vice President, Miss Pisherg As- sistant Secretary-Treasurer, Miss B. Bozarth. ' ' A record re-union is to be held during Commencement Week this year. Among the prominent Alumni who are co-operating are: Mrs. Martin Abernethy, Mrs. A. Hail, Miss 'Cordelia Hayes, Mrs. Geo. Pratt, Mrs. I. H. Braly, Dr., A. H. Suzzalo, Senator I. B. Sanford, L. E. Cheno- Weth, Attorney Geo. Cosgrave, W'm. H. Hanlon, Hobart Heiken, Fred Moore, Congressman E. E. Roberts, and many others. ' . By the time that this book is read the questions of the proportions of the Allen Memorial Fund andthe use it will be put to will have been decided. We trust that every graduate of the school will keep in close touch with the progress of the assocation and the school and thus make our organization one that will be worthy of the name of San .lose State Normal. + . I 7 -- A S, ,,- s I., .1 , as . - . -I ?:I .-, H-I-?+i,ie--f' I 5-f-H-,. A A 'I . is t S I Q . . i -iii nw -1 x ' ur-ov ...fi I i g:,,.?2i S - I i get tx, n I1 1 School, Hymn - . as PK Pk lk Come, let us sing a song for the Gold and iWhiteg 'Qui' voices ring the praises of her might. . Oh Normal! A ,Tis to you A Our hearts are staunch and truef ' While thru, the years, vve'll give our cheers, The Gold and VVhite, forevermorel Here's to your strength, your spirit brave and free! Long may you thrive, Oh school of destiny! Qui' Alma Mater, we how ln reverence to thee now, - VVhile the spirit light, of the Gold and VVhite Shall leaclus, on forevermore. - I The Pioneer RBy HENRY MEADE BLAND. I D ' f ' - 2: :,: zz, rg. The J Q NAI j. This no pampered son of leisure-loving' Ind. No drunken scion of luxurious Mede of old. But, in the heart and sinews of this knotted frame, The struggles of a thousand years are panoplied Lf. if .W Ig, TY' ' W ,M ,,,?w-N 4-.. ,',g1j', S,gf.i..1' My 1, ,. ff is 37 -r.- Flin, JN .,fq,' n , ,gli 'wwf i X. E ,Lg K V . ' -if . r r , ug'-NS,-,A -.sg 2:1fa+saaa,gaii2L.' 5. 5' I ' 1 f ' .24 gl A , va Q 1.4 ts- ,.v' -4 . ,xi XQSX, x r , - - 1 2 c N Y' K 5' 552' ' V r I i t N . - f 5' A- - - 4- r:-:-f-1 111? fm-li B s Q Q f- T- - t,,3,!g5lff.r: 0 sxtxwsssxs U L 3.9 q-ul F Q . x S S S x.. A S. '31 . at 1 H annul I ti KM V L . .- -.ss isssv-is . - 6 s,.giS !., i!ggS :.i-ghxgke 5- sxwwyxss X ONFMQK 5 .5585 E .- .-- .. - .f 1-ffffffffzg 5df,yyyy -l,gl ' ' 1:-gig Z 742 Z I ,, 6 ' , . l The ay Pete of the Past and the Future ,Q ,Q . s 12: 'F 24 - '9 ten vears ago. there originated in our Kindergar- i ten, under the capable leadership of Miss MacKenzie, - jp what has since become a large and spectacular affair, A V h , Q 0 the annual May Fete. The deplorable condition of our grounds for the last two vears 'necessarily suspended the Festival, but in thatitime plans for a greater Fete have been worked t , 2 ill- f-s..J out and when the Alumni return to participate in tne celebration of the jubilee next year, they vvill truly appreciate how eti- cellent is their Alma Mater. That the Pete should have originated in the Kindergarten, which stands forall that is beautiful, happy and bright, seems particularly ap- propriate. Qne hasionly tostep into the corner rooms of the south wing to see that ouril-babiesl' are indeed ,surrounded by all that is beautitul, nappy Qgridtnght. 't is s t 'But when one .stops to consider the marvelous growth and the enor- mous size of the undertaking one is forced to realize how very rapidly our school is advancing and how influential it is coming to be. It is of interest toknow that Miss MacKenzie received her inspira- tion from reading some reminiscences of Froebel. If the noted educator at the distant century successfully used the games and dances in his the- ory 'of education, it isnot surprising that the revival of the custom is one -of the greatest educational questions before the people of to-day. And to know that our own school has worked it out so successfully should make us very, very' proud. i AS I have said, the Pete originated with the tinty tors. but it has f ge7 x741, 7 ' s fr,-.J f., ,Y ff :L-T ' I 'li' f eiit inf? 2 ' Trr.- - -32 ,,,, ,, 5' ' ,- ,, . t s s is AA lk s X , t if V g J-seas ci iff T ' Wt-Or ::Ta, ' Q, t ' y',...' W '1 w 1 y 1 i WH-------'-'- ' 1 K T- H ' in ,..'...--f-- ' sys? T .. ,,4.-4 rss-. '- iv,-sl --- ------- --:-- X' ' THE .. -in Q 33 e s S S S S ff : fe x ii ygxxx gw fic' vlrzcvdcev-v-44 -Alf-V-9-if4l f523',l ' ' . '- - ' - ' ildren of ou now become a large affair including not only all the ch . h L Training School but also their student teachers. The Quceen E C psen from among the pupils of the upper. grammar grades, electe. gy fr C Ess- mates, and an attempt IS made to impress it upon their min s t at tn err choice should not be governed by beauty alone, but by such qualities as kindness, gentleness and dignity, which becomes any gracious ruler. pid .. ' J , The Aprn number of the Ladies Home fofmmzl for 19,10 las sai of the Festival: . . n , , ' 'To describe faithfully -this greeting of the May, with its perfect setting, its radiance of color, its grace and poetrylof motion, is Well-nigh impossible, but picture a natural amphitheatre carpeted with grass and environed by trees, beneath Whose shade tiers of seats have been erectedg overhead the bluest of blue skies andin the air the fragrance of early spring: and when the chorus of six hundred young women students iles into the enclosure, arrayed'in dazzling white and garlanded with green, and bursts into a paean of welcome, every heart thrills to the spirit of the occasion. . A - , There are quaint little folk games and dances, butterfly dances, Grecian lioral games, and chariot races. Last of all comes the charm- ing May-pole dance, and there are poles a-plenty, so that each child may help weave the ribbons in and out. The Queen descends from the throne and inperson leads thedance around the May-pole. a The sunlight filters through the leaves upon an enchanting scene- a jliving bit of Arcady-the sweet sound of violins comes on the flower- lafden air like the pipes of Pan, and the children are nymphs and dryads dancing in some woodland dell. A - And it is indeed'a.charming scene, All practice and preparation are--Woven into the year3s program so that the usual unwholesome ex-- citement of such affairs is greatly lessened and freedom, naturalness. and sirnplicity are the prominent features of the festival. A , . It is one of the greatest regrets of the present Senior class that it. vvas notitheirs to participate in the celebration which has become a distinguishing feature of our institution and we hope tg bg able to 1-atm-11 next, year when the ground-s have been restored to their former beautv making the Fete again possible. ' 2 --fp ' a . :.,,' ei. I is as liifipfjg ' ' THE GATES' LEADING TO THE AVENUE .. 'Q -v' ., - , . 1' 'ne ,,,...h 2 Q fl il' i in .A--4-'J I F ff, f srS3l's.iw'S'5e'k . X i de.-- . .-- - age , f ri -. qs -U, F las S S S S S 5 S N L .,, ,. X i Q xy!laRNX Kf:1i Xm 3g3 Y YNNSSNE?xXQwg,55gfQERQ5iS - -. X1 L. Q. x y ,A ikgfbxl..-X .. ,l:'2:,i'.1xf-X Q-we ...x , I -. - 1. .-- p I , . 5 ,is ,ffQMf2V2f -05-f? f'fv tt 'r'?'-1 f1'1Z Jf4 12 in Q Th T seems Htting that before leaving this happy place which C has kept and sheltered us for the past two years, we should say just a word about our Faculty. What should FaCLllty we do without them? They stand before us-an excel- lent example of what a body of persons can accomplish by hearty co-operation, congeniality of Splflt and thoughtfulness for others. Not an effort do they spare to make this school stand for all that is highest and no- blest and our interests are always kept at heart. VHow many happy hours they give us! Every girl, we- can safely say, will leave this school feeling that her life has b-een enriched by two years contact with these greatly varied personalities. Many a girl has found a close personal friend in one or more of the Faculty. ln future years when we think of the dear San jose Normal,-a picture of our facultytwill immediately spring before our eyes and we shall always have the highest and happiest hopes for them. Fk Dk Pk Dk The URING the four years of its existence the Faculty Women's Club has established' itself as an indispensable Facult ' part of our Normal life. Its aim has been to promote Y in every way possible at wholesome, happy, social and Womenfs moral environment for both faculty and students. giving earnest attention to the varied needs of our six hundred Club V or more young women.. It has also taken a most ac- tive interest in all that relates to the beauty and health- fulness of our ,buildings and grounds, losing no opportunity to add to the general grace and attractiveness of our common. life. i In addition to this work, it has sought to promote' the more general ,educational interests, by a careful study of school problems and the for- mation of -school women's clubs throughout the State. As the result of our labors in this direction we point withpride to the Federation of School Womens Clubs of California... . . h A MARY 'W.'GEORGE, President. ESTELLE GREATHEAD, Secy.-Treas. Q ji-FF: ef-i :fe , .r i it-4 F .5 Q . , ., - Q . , 5.-Q Q 7,7-.J - 3 , , , ,,-A, ' e. ':,- : 4 3 . -' ' I x . 4 V 4,0 2 Q -i N X f s X Q f Q , . . lff sfs S. B, EFS sg g S . 1 1 I '-- 1 - . .. .xl v-1 , P X , ,ug.'1,.xe:,N N X ..-Q, -S i .af ,-, ,, Q 'N. , Il in ,' E, -M., - as .gn vs I, ,.. 5-' I! . G Q5-4 X 53 L ii .. ll rn -Q H Wm.: A H A.. .-:J . I 43 - Y- i P iv-i . '-lfrk -I .L st. - . P I W 'YW tau.: v Y ., , . I N W 4 ' I It A ' I w 'gn' U L...-QD u '3,g1l':gr .,-0 Q 3 I' ,R 'nd .-.:-- X X X N x X 1 Q x Y- ' 'l A ZX - - Q, -1 ,- 'IQ in ' X 8 Ql- 'faux ....., ,,-. w gg 5 -' -xd-.lun I N N 1 Q X '1- in I1 .. 1' 'ri it ,gn wi --.3--f n Ax.sxxXRXsAs 0 - - Bl Q S ns' .153 ' y N-v Nl' 1 X. .X - . if-1 .Eg s ma in mfr Q 4 ll 1 A A 5 S S S A A. -v -1- .. - L .K 35. - .- .. .xwv ' . ' QM... ..x,--1 ,NV , .iw N . Q , N- .1 , -1. , . -- --.,- Q --5' ALTSYSH' i QQQXNSSVMQF xxwxxgmx SBYNIAXQNSFN -Q: Zf, ' 'f?' 5l 4?l A-'22 -Taz.: -1-Ac4se..v,..,.f-env .ar I A .L 1 BIQRRIS ELINIER DAILEY, A. INI., Ll. D. ................ Prcsfidei-li School Law and School Management. L. B .XVILSQN ............................... ' ..... Vice P7'CS'id6741f Physical Geography and Physics. L MRS. E. RGUSSEAU .................... 4 ....... .... P 1fc'cej1t1'ess' RUTH RQYCE ........................................ L'ib1'ai1'ia'11, MRS. MARY WI. GEGRGE, A. B. ......... . ..... Geographyf GERTRUDE PAY NE ..................... Reading and Expressioni AGNES E. HQINE, A. B. .................,............ . . .History E. R. SNYDER, Ph. D. .... History of Education and Manual Training ANNE M. NICHGLSCPN, Ph. D. . . .History of Education and English GERTRUDE RGVV ELL, A. M. ........................ Psychology H. M. BLAND, Ph. D. .... U ..... ................... ' ..... E nglish FLGRA E. BEAL. A. M. ....... .A ..... i .... . .... E ngiigii CARDLYN- H. BRADLEY, A. B. . .. .... History and English? VV. H. BAKER, A. M. ........... ......... M athematics CALTHEA C. VIVIAN ....... ........... D ravving ENID KININEY, A. B. ................. Drawing REBECCA F. ENGLISH .... ............... , ..... D rawing D. R. VVDODX, B. S. ............ .. .Nature ,Study and Agriculture ETTIE KINNEY, A. B. ............ P ..................... Zoology ELIZABETH MQFADDEN, A. B. ................. Physiology HELEN M. SPRAGUE, A. B. ..... ..... P rimary Methods ANDRW P. HILL, JR. .......... .Manual Training IDA M. FISHER .... V ....... . . . ....... .. . .Music ALICE BASSLER ........................... .. Physical Training N. H. BULLQCK, M. D. ......... ' ............... Medical Inspector MRS. S. ESTELLE GREAT HEAD, Registrar and Secretary of Faculty MAUD MURGHIE ' .............................. Domestic Science MARGARET E. SCHALLENBERGER, Ph. D. .V ......... . . . ...................'.'...........Principal of 'Training School I-IENRIETTA E. RIEBSAM A Training JOEY DENTGN MARTHA TRIMBLE A School BESSIE McCABE NEI-,L QYBRIEN Supervisors ISABEL MACKENZIE ETHEL M. SCHUREMAN, A. B. ...................... . .... I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Assistant in Primary and Kindergarten -,-1-1-7-,-,-T , .. s qgq mr rrmar M I . G. V , fa 'XA-1 2 --.-9.-f.-.... . ' M . ' s . Wg .itfsg s fossils SS 11 -A-1 - G--5 .mf in 9-m e 'E 5l 'w'7f,5 Pil-Tx: 55 'rl .' I - tim e lf'U 'l 'S i f in a2. f 2.34 12,25 . 4 H L i 1 ii. E l 4 it 1 i 2 iw l l ,, i wr , li' i E c I - ..i'4 f' . U .- Zi- .x X451 Q ' fm n S S E fc e -yi ,I . , fi . K2 x x l X CEV X N--X f ?l5 L ' , V ' i W D 1 4 4- . x ' u 5 ,,.., X 'N X k KJ 5 . XX . XX .X 'Q N .I N 'Nr 1 ' 58 5 i ,- ...I X f- ' s N r L ? ..-.- 1...-1-1 '41 gn -ab .-1 1 I t X E S 8 -' 1-1 ll .1 ll uhm' RM X ' Ill' u 1 ' Q .N 1 . - . in , .Il , - xg X g , -fp , . - I 5 , I - N i V I , N p Q N N , s X N x x s LPNQS Z-NQSbN-5g,:,fx':Fi.5.xxQ:SNNQ' '- :Q-gQ,5.'SLfQ'!g'5F ATISKQN xQlRii Awwf-W ' X ' A - 5' N ' .- ,-. .. .,-,.,,,,Z,,? Y, .... .... , l ' f 54 A, , ,.c44pJ1,g5..v.an4 fy44 'g.,l'? M if f . KBC. The Training School lvl VVINPG to the rapid growth of the Normal Training JEKVJC School, which numbers nearly six hundred boys and ,,, 123 Of' 0' ii Grades from the kindergarten to the Q W ., ., girls ranging 1 g ' 2 high school, the present building has become inadequate QN X . QL . ag gig? f 'V to meet the needs and requirements of the school. To D- sZ the delight of Faculty, students and children a bill was passed by our last legislature appropriating sixty thou- ' sand dollars to be used in the erection of a new building. ill be in accordance with the new Normal build- The' general scheme w ing. Special improvem tions of child life at school and the building will contain every modern equipment. There will be departments for the first, second, third and fourth grades found here. Two very large assembly halls will be pro- vided, each with a wide stage for use in dramatization and other exer- cises. It is specially gratifying to note that there will be ample room in the new building to provide for an increase of attendance. ' A recent innovation in the school curriculum is the addition of one year more of' instruction in the Training School. The work to be 40113 this year is that of the first year of High School. The Normal Students will be trained to .teach this Ninth-Year Grade, and the work is to be specially well supervised by the Normal School Faculty. It is expected that Dr. Dailey will supervise the Algebra department himself. All of this is in line with the general tendency for enlargement of the Grannnaz' . School course. A As yet- we have not mentioned the Music of our Training School ents have been made meeting the- modern condi- which means more and more to students and teachers each Year. There -'L' ' re ' --W' - ' '29 -, T' ':?? J 4- L ,ii H' f ?E-E.-E Z - --Z T ' if .,.,., -5---e ' Q r 'l' l '5 l' i t . l S To -4 S ?i-'flfL-+i.T5i--g.i- L-, ' li 45 :I III I - ! , U -1k , .. --gr Q 7' i A M , , -'T' c .I' , Y x - - . Y I Q, '- R- YQ ff' ss if ' '11 .c aff.. r A on -1' gpg: A . 'TE . 1' 'l' 'I H' -',' -NNNXXX A Il. In .P .1 D Q 5 S E Q S f ,. - - - A V- vi . si JFFL. an r l' 3 . it . -' ,.,,. ,,.-I,-, Af Alwwgsks. A TQNQXNX-IIQr eww yI-WX SBEFMHK SIN - Z?' Sfpw,f'?2 s ' Ir I 143:- 5y!gva 1 is an orchestra composed of boys and girls from the Training School and usually conducted by a student teacher. Un various -occasions they have delighted us with their carefully prepared. programs. A Victor and Victrola have recently been purchased and the children are rapidly ac- quiring an appreciation of the best music. Such records as Silent Night by Schumann-Heink, Sextet from Lucia, Spring Song fMendelssohnfJ, etc., are found here and these can not help but tend toward a greater appreciation of the best in music. V , - I As for the Art Department one can scarcely enter the art room on a spring morning without feeling that none but deft and artistic touches have been used in making the room a radiant bower of love- liness. In fact the floral decorations have become quite a factor, in the life of the Training School and the charm which they add cannot 'lightly be estimated. Their influence is subtle but powerfulg ' I Not only Howers but pictures tend toward making the room most at- tractive. Such pictures as VVatt's Sir Galehadf' and The Ruins of the Forum are found on the Walls of the various rooms, many of which have been made possible by the efforts of the children. .During the past year the correlation of the Art Work with that of Manual Training has been of mutual beneht to both. ' A S- - Another feature of the course in Industrial Arts 'is the elective course in Domestic Science which is open to the boys and girls of the eighth Grade of the Training School and the results are most gratifying both :s . as - 2 A b ' the boys and the girls enjoying it heartily. A Une. of the great disappointments this year was the omission of the May Fete. It was not possible to hold it on account of the torn-up con- dition of the grounds, necessitated by the erection of the new Normal building. Indoor Folk dancing has been substituted, however, inlieu of the old style calisthenics. Next year this Folk dancing 'willvbe extended E' 1' fm' i'7'7'J'7'77'77'77'7' N-1-rv-9'J '?5'- '7 lf utrss fskifkg K, llf IRISH S53 Q Q 55555 55l5i'f1lnQllli?ill'?l 1' 42 4 9 ' . 4 'I - , Ig, Ig, nw A xx 7 fa- Y , I l ' 5 as l v A . A A I -,: ..- I .T 13- - -I 1 71' , if, , Y Y , ,, - a N - -1 tx nu -. ,, Y vqg- 1--11: 1 - , - 5 - .. .T. -112 - .- -, - ', if f -- f -Y 7 4 , -' .lj 'AA-Li-.i. 1- I o 5' ' - I iv ' I . ' 1 '-H , I-Tl 1' A ' f i 1, ' x v0' - A! I - pl 0 K ff- Y Q , Q i -at I . Q x I I 1 ,II ' Q 4 - 'Q S - N + x -S S- S ' X - fi - if - 1 Q ff S , X ' .-. K - . N N N N k - 'f ' . - N A , -- B. . ' ' 122,141 S I - 1' 4 , - F . - - 1 .:l,,E1-5 tx t, C. IP, I f. - f. ,I 5, S- IN ,. FI X -I A-l ik 1- .I I 1 'ra' ' x - .3 , 2. . 5' 2 - ' N V4 ,' -1W:1' ,, -1 4 '- . I ---L' 2 ' - 5: 1 ,-' 1- f l - SQ E7 :- lf n, 5:1 - L -' 14 2 4 9 v .. - 4- . - I? -I . I L I ' .. It 11 n Q ,A 7 Q ,,1I--j, 1 c 1, WY, A 4 A 'f . - P H A ' z - .' f - '- ' - - . V- , - A f -- . 5 ' 1 ' ' ' 'a ' - M . kd , ' .LsL.,,,,,:.,g....a.L.aSLf't! - F1-.X ig ii Klux rwvwr-qw I - l! 3 E 'U V A E T lfm gyda? .,,., T' it Sw e - are -:. .- ez- ii: nj Wvfflitih Q' - s - , , -f Q-,FiJfmvmm 'n ii 53 t Q E3 is Q if s eg' ass iff f f . 'r W' '-3--'ig-'-4 , throughout thewhole school and the field of playground work will be greatly enlarged. ' T The reports of the good scholarship of the Training School graduates are constantly coming to us from the High School. This is indeed a source of gratification because it proves that the Training School stu- dent teachers are good teachers. F Nor do the-Training School graduates forget their Alma Slater, for they have organized a Training School Alumni. Several addresses have been made to the present eighth grade, which have helped to put them in touch and sympathy with their next school work. - Not only are the Alumni interested and active but the mothers of the children have formed themselves into a club which is making a record of. effectiveness. The club has made several contributions in the way of records for the Victrola which have been greatly appreciated. A Possibly the most striking characteristic of our Training School is a certain independence or feeling of responsibility that is noticeable in both student teachers and children. There is no Training School in thc United States thatithrows so much responsibilitv upon its young teachers. It is in every sense our Training School. YN e feel it the moment we cross the threshold. It is a real school not a l f l l it is. , f ' , p ay sc loo , and we make it what . If 'ffaf :g :r,.y':- gmt- . 1- 'f -' aw-.:Q-+Vf,v1L.:- .t +'.Q...? if --+- mffu-:::fp. - f ,, .czpfq -if' - inf.. . Lf,,'.'.s, .figqwf cg, ,-,:e,- ,W -niivto-firi H i' - ' 5 ' I Y -7 f' - ul- L . 4 W - i 5, a 'Q , , i , V. 5 . ng- V -+1-Q f+71 2 - -- :L 'sf ' jf S . g . p ...A .-141: ,'x.,4 f Q . -f-N a ,L ' 1. , xffgia il 7 I new ' 4- - f f . 7 , ah -. A E, A -,v7'p5,, W-1 - , 2 'P fl : 6':lf'f-a .. ' - F ' I-L4-ldv! :sy . I-113 175114-hgwiyiflz uv, . '. fx iff: . -- V' ill 1530- 'A Will W 'KY 1 .'A?.'1'-HIT .f.'fQ '-?l1'-'S''nfxfr' .ffif l ' . . I 7 kg' -' I T 1.tp'1J.q,.fvs--. JM. I . pbhyw , .. . .' QC'-' . Q. i . inii.,vf.iwm.wTT ll fffff'w e 2 1 i - H T r - ' T' T -ef -f Xl fitxtnm fmi . .:4a.z..i.fr Y K' fs s 9 Z 'E ip ? 1 2 1 9 ! rx! fi 4 i v x E 'r s I 1-IAUNTS QF 11-113 SENIQRS GOING TO CIVICS. HORRORS! DID YQU SEE MY NAME GN THE MAIL LIST? 2' lx, as 'Y . 'wh' MN K, . .,...,,,.' 5. -I ,1 I 1, I - -I I- 1 - - Q -if,-nf 1 F, A. U ,ik e-'L . . -. -. Q 1. ,'.. if.. A 1,4 S45 . N , --' 1 - X fs., .Q- X. N '5 I fr, -. x7 . ' 4 ,I .rf -1 fl-: x A . , ,,,,. - X ,-1' I ' X' , ...,.......- Q- ' V g'-: 1 ' 'jf '1-'- -' ffm 5 9 E Y , ,I ,I .,. .,., .. p ANNXXXXSPSN ll Q, 1 I-11 1, -- A- . Q 'fm ' ' F ' 'lib nassaui if Q I 1. . f sex - ,. - X, 1 f f ,--ig - , , . W . - -.swxw W- ' -N ' xvqg ! -.-xgs:,s.xQesmswx . ,gig N: pins S' guggxwgggf xXXXX sie X SNEMX 'gm --- - - ..- ---f.1,e.ff,,-,gg-2 ... AI, , I I i ' If 2 ? 2-2??.42x-:?f1f' f ' -7- -'-'-'B'- '4 4' '-4?-4114 nbc. . . , ' A . unior-Senior Contest . Q D FK 76 PF X- 1 LUMNI knows that school spirit is essential in our Stu- ' X 8 3 ent Body, so two of its members did a little thinking, l' and the result was a beautiful silver, gold-lined contest Q I ' cup. This was sent'-to us a few weeks before the spring , Q a 1 vacation together with the following letter: ' , Dr. Dailey :-We, two Alumni of the Normal. are ' sending you a trophy cup engraved Junior-Senior Cup IQII,,, with a desire that it be accepted by the students and faculty -as an aid for the promotion of school spirit and friendly rivalry. We ask you to take full charge of the cup contest, with six members of the faculty to assist, as chairman of each event. XVe leave to your judgment the members of this committee. - f We are taking for granted that the school will accept our offering in the spirit of 'good fellowship it is given in, and in order to be brief and clear we state the following points: I. The cup is to be known by its engraved name of Junior-Senior Cup and is. to- be the property of the Student Association of the San Jose Normal., W I 2. ,It is to be competedfor by the Junior and Senior Classes. for three years, 1911, 1912 and 1913, and decided won each year by the nun?- ber' of points made by each class in each event as shown in schedule. Sy. Every 'Judging board necessary for the events must consist of one faculty-member, one Alumni member, and one person interested ia: the Normal, but not an Alumnus. rIlhCbl1SlI'W1111'lE31'S of the events, judges of contest, and Winner of :fe .ef -f 111efee - 'gf 1E7 5-: ' ffT :M' 1' i ' T i fk f 1.4.2 s2 Q t 'lSe ' l ri3 . EYE .. I, I .,.L-,-,,,,Nx, if -55+-2-?Ll-if Vl,V .-5 -f -. ... rn..- e e - e e fifef g :ei . . ..,., gy-, . fi: 'if - it eivefwi? u -in . .f'5.v.. u 4 1 4 Y V, 4. i 8 I 94 I! W W I I i 4 I 4 4 i 4 4 4 I 4 4 1 I 4 4 V 4 I 4 I 1 4 4 4 v F l 4 4 1 4 4 5 I 1 I THE CUP Jail K . ,Q 'K f l. i,LliQi.f..s:-.Qi-L , 4 J 1- 5 px , .,, fi., Jn,-,Hy , . 7,5 , 4, 1 'H-1-13 'Y' 2 na EV ,,..,.,...-- - 50 5 5 If ' ff 1 ' a tw 1 N 1 A- ,gf,,,.1sf-P' 7- ...fax f F-- W U , 1 ,QQ gps - , ff x' L -1, '- T , . N , ,Q-A X fi r- at X ,M I - r -- - a-. ..1- .-1- N - l r i L A: - V ' ' 'aint' I if l s S 5 S 5 R l ' I Q -' - -'Z w4Ef: J1:4.4,, 5 , I A ui, Z cup must be published in the most frequent -publication at least twice' each school year. 5. The students are asked to defray the yearly eXpe11SG of engraving the final record on the cup, stating the year and number of points made by each class. - 6.5 There shall be seven events scattered through the year from November to May, -but in 1911 we advise a Junior-Senior week to in- clude all of the events listed, if possible, but at least four Q45 of them. 7. The decision of arranging the contests this year we leave with the faculty, whom we know will make their decision in keepinff with the spirit of the contests to be held in 1912 and 1913. 8. The contests of 1912 and 1913 we ask to be as follows and the points to be decided and awarded as here arranged: b Basket'Ba1l tboth men and womenj-to the winner, 4 contest pointsg to the side making the least fouls, 3 contest points. , Tennis-Singles Qregardless of sexj, 5 contest pointsg mens douf bles,:' winner, 5 contest points, women's doubles, winner, 5 contest points 5. migced doubles, winner, 5 contest points. Qratory fteam, or 'single person?-5 contest points. Class SO1lg+3 contest points, I School Song+5 contest points. DebateeBest argument, 3 contest pointsg best presentation. 3 con- test- points 5 winner of decision, 2 contest points. 3 Story of ISOO words-Best plot, 3 contest points g best story, 2 con- test points. H MQ, The subject of debate shall be relative to the subject of the Chi- co-ban Jose debate. - - Q , V A , - ..- UQ! i. fiiia- .. Q1T-Algir: th, ,. ?fJ if 7 v i T it irlw T - ,, .T-rx-sz?- 7777-, 'si' r A, 57-, ' T795 T' fr A Ugg 'it-g i lf f X w a s il- gf fi sliislr is E f f l' at s X 1 5 sei - 1 1 1 f i i 1 1 ll 1 z l l l l 1 I l 1 l 1 l ? 1 1 , 'E l 1 :rf-vw wav-fu, 1 away -wwf' i x -ffl S- N N' T I ll if V11 T M eggs X XX X X X XXX .. AJYN- ,-rayxwxkr xxx gx x NW .XXSA-Fxx Q . KBC. 1225i ,Q-,2f??.6'9504f 'W - N .g.-u v.. J E In gg-Ez, - . I l I g ' Q..- qalllf l' u v-. N ,,.-Q., X Y Q I ' .- -f-.- x 1 K :X N NI Y 42' X K' ' u ss Q 's nw ,- ' K xi 4 nn. q.-A --1-.ig 1 .1 , ' S. N ,--. 4-.... 5-fm . N Y r Q g 1 ' ll i I 'Ti f W 'ru i wsu X Nl 0 5 '. . -Ill! - rf A S . -. - A - --K-QQW N-Ywqgjg .- sais!!! 'Ili Q Hg, Q Il E M B .' s '. xxXs'i-a.'s'.--.wx N 'sv ., . -4' ' . . : - ,xx una- ,- -4 xxxx N ,Ni tuy xnxx 3-ye :X xfxlxx xxxx xx . sxxyxxk XS xNxY.,:x x N X 'ish '11,-5? u Q I 4: iff' 14' -0144.9 f p IO. The time of the contest we ask to be as follows: Basket Ball contest-2nd week of November. School Song-Finished and judged by first Tuesday of December. Debate-2nd week of December. Oratory-4th week of February. Class Song-Finished and presented at Qratory Contest and judged there. - T ennis-2nd and 3rd week of April. S Story-Finished and judged by the Hrst week in May. it II. The entire contest eachiyear to be closed and linal official cup Winner announced by May 15th. H 12. In all questions which arise 'other than here provided for we ask Dr. Dailey to make the decision. We hope this will meet with student and faculty approval, and an ever increase in San jose Normal enthusiasm. . Sincerely yours, Two ALUMNI. T The results of the contest are as follows: T Seniors junio: s Boys' Basket Ball .. '7 O Girls' Basket Ball .. 4' 3 'i T Tennis ' Boys' Doubles .. 5 0 Girls, Doubles .. y 0 ' 5' Boys' Singles .. 0 5 Girls, Singles .W 5 y 0 Mixed Doubles .. 5 O Debate ...... . 0 B 8 Song .. , O 8 Story........ 2 3 Totals .. 28 32 . . - .J A 1-get fe: 2 Q-as aa .re fg ga -1i.Aj::', - T g'faf5Ei r'E fi-are it.' IL ss :-1 so it Qgaeff sh . 4 I -mm: II F' V 1 i Q PPORTUNITY! I wonder how many of us really gp- Agia preciate the meaning of this rather Ofalwlnaffg WOFCI. fine And how many of us realize the great 1111111 JSF O Oppor- X - - 1 b X ' t tunities within our reach only waiting to be graspeo? D I And Q10 .we make enough of an effort to grasp those ' l f that may be just beyond an easy reach? In this Normal school of ours the number of op- . ' Q- portunities is. exceptionally great. It is our privilege to hear some of the worldis greatest scholars and musicians, to see some of the greatest actors of the day, and social pleasures are ever brighten- ing the paths of the workfa-day world. But do we take advantage of these things which would surely help to make life more worth while? Frankly, I am afraid not. And this very fact that we do not is eri- clence against our broad-mindedness. Have we filled our capacity for need the knowledge and experience to such an extent that we do not rest of the world and its ideas along whatever lines they may lie 2 Some 'one .has said, . I shall pass this way but once. any good thing- therefore ,t,hatT'I.'can do, any kindness that I can show to any human be- ing, let -me do it now, let me not defer it nor neglect it. for I shall not -pass this- way again. And so may Qpportunity pass your way but once and-if notgrasped thenfmay be lost to you forever. Edward Rowland Sill, in his poem, Qpportunity, seems to illustrate my point so clearly that I cannot do better than to close by quoting it. I This I beheld, or dreamed it in a dream' ' Tl I 4 iere spread a cloud of dust along a plaing - ,And underneath-a cloud, or in it, raged A furious battle, and men yelled, and swords S.-hocked upon swords and shields. A princes banner .Wav,e.r'ed, then staggered backward, hennned bv foes. , A crayen' hung along the battles edge i And thought, Had I a sword of keiener steel- That blue blade that the kings son beati-S,-im this Blunt thing- I-Ie snapt and Hung it from his hand. ' And lowering crept away, and left the Held. Then' came the king's son, wounded, sorebesteznl. And weaponless, and saw the broken sword. I'I1lt-burieclin the dry and trodden sand. And ran and snatched it, and with battle-shoin' Lifted afresh he hewed his eneniv down, And saved a great cause on that -tlilY,u i Hazel Arfhua' Helen Hari D011 .Ma1'sl111zcm Q Sif R011 ,YOIICI Fans ' Kaz'heJ'me Clarke 1Ua1'z'0u S 11z1 z'lzf Ag1z0.s' folzzzsozz Isabel Gilberf Evclyfzv ZQWUSOII 14 f - , A ,,- ' :FCE ': f. cwa ' ussesssss, f ' I ' ff f -- 3 ' U ' 4-r, ' 1' Q X N N ' , fl - f -fx, . TN v X N ,u Y' , X , 1 A ,- . N . N X i .5 X ,- - Xx f sz. .. - -.,..-- -..... . Q X , ..5' -.Q .1 ,:'l.'! , , ' , .--EE' L- I. 5-I ,-If W, ur, .m'!.:ff 2 p .xnxx X ,X u rm? 'HI 1 I kx S S I 'Tl M l 1 '.' ,A rli . 'Mf'QQ9Ul.. ' KLA QD k I ...,. . . , XX ,sbt -X A-f :Q3'Qx XX 'L:x-is ! :.x QgSNg-L,-x:-zmxccexxxii 115553-A Q33'q?jsywwgxsv tYS9lc '- ' f-P422 1 V ,ra I' 4 'H' L X .44gg44g,59 , ff ff 2 4 z 1 11149 -'L4 ' J- 'I KB 1 i 7 ,,' , ' ' 2 gggpif? 7z?'.444f ' 'V ',.v' 'zzgz-'252-if ' C. We,re Members of the Normal School QTune: Solomon Levi.j VVe're members of the Normal School Adovvn in San Jose, p And there vve learn from pedagogues T o teach the proper Wayg ,, ' VVe cram ourselves with methods - And we master every rule, And then vve cross the Bridge of Sighs T o run the Training School, 'We lead .all other Normal Schools ' ln games and in debate, . Welre biggest and vve're smartest And vve're everything up-to-dateg We do our poor opponents up So bad it makes them ache, ' l tell you what, the Normal School Qt San Jose takes the cake. CHGRUS: t e Qh, San jose Normal, I Tra la la la la la' la, . Dear San Jose Normal' . Normal tra la la la, 'o We're members fof the -I , V 'Normal,tSEhoo1 ' Adown -in San c l Dan Wouod ' Uur New Song Leader 'wl-u1 I . ' 1 w. v.1,',.-.A,,q,-.. ' 'A . . . ' '-I f'L-. ' ii-1j'f1'f.'. . - . - I- 'l.:'- . .' . ..,' , ' -' . ,Aff- . I N A 'I' 'I f ,:X n '11 .. - 0 o 4 . --1 f P.. , L . '5-. , '53-1'lgp 5 . A H , ' .gil-fy, 1 .V I ,' . .Hi-.,-n vi g-.- l-- '1,',- ' ,J g. ' -I L J' k -': . , I .- 'I V15 A 'FW1 I ' I' . . 5- -A, ,-'gs' Pi Q - - . . V.. ' .. f, - . U .. I - b Q Qff' . . 1 J -, :U -,-J ...Q Q-b -H:,:':5...A A'2f 3155 Ky. 7-5 pq ow' xiii is v, I N' ,wM.,,23,.i3,, K :. :fggxQ..- ,sg K rg -rc 0-f- ir-f'b I l :re t o N .i -1. at .. ROWN as berries, but feelinigimighty cheerful, we :ii . gathered again at the beginning of this year. With 3, - 7417 noble leader, Donald Marshman, the wheels of the Stu- ' l dent Body machinery ran in their accustomed way. M- ' ' Many and long were the heated arguments which took In Place when the Executive Committee gathered and dis- 1 - r ciussed the welfare of this Student Body. All hail! we . ly.. sa-y to the staff of officers who carried us safely through ' A ' ' - - 5 ' the first eighteen weeks of school. 5, N S- . - i 4 1' V 3 ' it ,nm - 7- ' ' i AA N 1 .4 ff I .Dx ,1 Then, hold your breath! the election! Verily the sky did rain Harts, basket-balls and election tickets for many days. And then that fateful night when, until twelve o'clock, the election board sat be- hind closed doors and counted the long line of x's. As the clock struck, the door opened and Don, worn and pale, mounted a chair and gave to the waiting crowd the result: - President . . 1 .... I ........... ' . . .Marie llialker ISl1g Vice President ' .... Dwight Young 2HCl, Vice 'President' Q . . . . .Fav Kleeberger Secretary A ..... . ,,,, i ,,,, Sif 15011 Treasurer .A ..... ' .... i .......... .............. D on Marslnnan Executive Committee at Large .......... Harry Miller. Irma XYillia1ns Sergeants-atfArms rg . ............. Genevieve Farrell, Irene XYisebauin Arfevv days later the new Executive Committee entertained the old one at a luncheon. The second half of the year the Student Body con- tinued its monthly meetings. The spirit manifested bv the otiicers has been the kind that-should exist in every person of the' S. S, 7 . . . , Q 5 i Wit gg that. subtle something which makes her what she ig-Sglmpi Spirit! A it I S' . . D., D.- 5 . te, X V- ' E3--1-fl ,f fnrr Ti' 43 XJ'-,vit D4 A D W h ig ! in Q if ' - fin i V' A ' lf.. ' y l - of ff'e F i5?.5E L' i 1, 'P S ---M .. . 16 I 11161116 DVc111ev1' Diviglzf Young Fay 1f11'c'17Cl'g'C'1' Gran 11110111105 114111611 1111111 1V1111c1111s H111'1'v M1'11e1' Sff R011 Gc11ei11'1'f'z1f' 1 ' fr 14 4' Floyd Ozzycft 111l11'.Q'U7'f'1 OjD01111c11 Lcslzf' 511111111 1MUl'.gU1'C1 GO1'C1OlL 1-----ff I .4 V ,. - JY Anim, Mi g N a Q. n KX -bxn v xw-,.X 1 'fl'-v I :Lu 4? Y Y - ,r' X: l -m X N X PNN :Ss X v ' wx .- X g ' . x af s N , I K' H' p AXNXXXXXXX n f ' 'gl I X . ' l e X Xxx X -. , q M I ' X ' xxx ' vxxx 5.x , . xx , s x xl ixqgbsx x XAQWQQXX lx , xrggsus A-:slug XSLQ ANYW Wxxs smw N Xxx x H X X- X xx 'fl?f.ff-lg? 1- 544-35 1 I f ,g-2,0-df L 'a'- ' 111, Z KBC unior Qrganization 1 J ' :Ez rl- 45 :S . T the opening of school last September the juniors met to reorganize. This was accomplish-ed largely through lg ff-asv 1..- My the efforts of our spirited instructor, Miss Rowell. But f .J ' T - the members of the class proved to' be Willing workers stand for something. It now has a membership of over 'W three hundred. . . The Juniors have certainly done their part in keeping up the spirit and enthusiasm of the student body. Their first effort tovvard helping the school materially 'was their decision to furnish the Society Room with suitable tables and chairs. Vlfhat comfort Wehave all taken in that furn- 3 Hx N-J , YC' i +- and began at once to make the Junior Qrganization' l a c a ta v irurc! . Basket-ball teams, Tennis teams and Debating teams have been or- ganized to meet the regular teams of the school, giving them valuable experience and practice and keeping up a spirit of friendly rivalry. ' In the rallies before the Chico contest, the-Juniors took the lead and here again, did themselves proud. The teams give a great deal of the credit of their success to those who cheered them so heartily' just before they left. Keep up the good vvork,' juniors! ' W , X February fourteenth was christened junior Dayvn and shall we ever forget some of the valentines so cleverly' portrayed? The neat, sum raised from the day's entertainment Went to pay off the remaining debt on the furniture. 7 y XVhen the junior-Senior cup appeared the Juniors entered intorthe spirit of the contest with zest. Their spirit keeps the ball rolling when the Seniors are busy with other things. VVS Couldnft get 310mg Without you, juniors! Q 1 M 'T ' M Q 1171 MPV 3' 4 Wvu. IfZ.1'Cl1Cl' Vice Pres, .Helen Slzarpe, Pres. B 1'1'g'h1f 5f7'C'ef, TWOM' Alma? LClC'CZ7C'1'l.CfZ, E.1'.-Pres. - Edna Szfrobel, SUC- -1 lr . s-r- .A -1 , l r if ' NS l l M Qfgsssssss 1 ., . .- A . .. , I -,dx QNSNX6 N -.J.Qk-si-1 S sks - S M- , ss A M- MMS W, ? . ,f??'37Z Y v ' -I, A i l 4 i ff' QF .1- - ' -' ., -- X ' X XY NX l ' ,- X 1 N - N I . l ' K X . X 'S A s l an - N 4 :- , f 1 3,41- ..-.- :Z -D D X NX X A - .. - . ..- i .. .. --- '- ' .2?fl3T-: mama 'x up r, ' . . .mv 1, - U i X SN N ' 1 - 1 A jf I., ' 'Il - - pagan pp. Q -- Q is l ,ws - ws X sw X , 'fl in ga A l I 1 1 A A N XX x N N N X N x XX - x --ix xl Q N sl lasts -t x xxmgmxi K , Q X,g,!Su .1 Hx: xxvbx xNwNx -xx xx x 1 , x . RXXNX ' ff? ffffif 4e442,i'y9 'Z' g ,pf-agaaf -41 M ,f 1 pf ? ll C S The Normal Times 5 sg: :ic :ic ' ' Pk GN? A 359 A A i J . y s HE TIMES, Ye Good Old il A, Timesf' is the off1c1al organ of the San' jose State Normal School. The paper comes out regularly every weeki and is X eagerly seized and read by stu- f - . g p dents and faculty alike. lt makes 'the Juniors 'feel at home -ff when they see Every Student fx ,E a Subscriberf, and it gives the Seniors a feeling of pride for dear San Jose Normalg The present T ime's staff is composed of efficient and willing workers, who have given us a good paper each week, made up of splendid editorials, live news columns, and r juicy jokes' The Staff is: General and Business Manager, John Taylorg Ed- itor-in-Chief, Jennie Eichwaldg Assistant Editor, Irma Vlfilliamsg NCWS Editor, Viola Gandrup, with her staff-g Exchange Editor, Mary Freeman, with. her staff, Athletic Editor, Leslie, Smith, josh Editor, Nell Field? Staff Artist, Addie Coyle. Q ' .lUI1i0fS, We wish you great success in editing The'Times 11CXf WHT and may you keep to the same ideals that the staff has worked for eva - 1 ' t rr since me birth of the paper Success will surel be ours 'and , - , ' Y Y ff -133111, Good Luck to The Normal Times. ' -. Y Y i i ti , ::-A i L T i gg- Vg -vi-:L i?.i-iii-evil, ' ?'?.-.W--2?----1-:ij if - t m y if 77+ ,7-i-f-f-f-ff-if A li4,-f:?'Zf1-1-fl sa. are 3-res? -4 is n g e - to ' ' ' T Qttz l li ' li t l il John Taylor ' frmof LVZ.H1iCl7I'LS Jo1z1zz'o Eiclzwold ' Addie Coyle ' Graco Fl'6Gl1IOIZ Viola Gozzdrzzp - 62l P L M A -5,1-nn9' ' ... ,,y ' , I -5 NNN R W i . - -1 I Q X ' . :. :,.. E. . 'T 531-f xxxvm 5 Q S S S Q Q R-lids-Qi s: A ixws,-dis, -.-:Q .. fs X' f.g1f-ls-m- 'V mxg aii. wx A .' - K i' ii ' SS-A A? W- - - A .navy 451441459 x :rl :ir - f lg, I QzZf'f 2 VZ' ' 1 ff A.. A l I JI I ' .--Pl, X Y ,J .. . . i . , lag , fr xwsilssisnsss s I r Rf- x a-.Q-v 3 Q f .. - .- ., ,M .f 5 a an in 1-iq 0 'xx 'Six f Q. S i , N : -5. . , ,ggmmc x., , l .1l!l1i,g il.1io .i i,f:.,iWi sswses-s.sss was . Ns N ' x N I - x X 'I' -'21-1114.142-'f+4.f .xv I X ,, 1 ,f Z -gg 1 C A A Basket' Ball Association , , , . v, v, - . 3: Db 73' - - 5 N , I . I -X ' HE Gil-15' Igaslqejrf Ball' Association ii-has a membership , i. . of about Seventy Under' the efficientif' leadership of Irina ,X , r A , l f yyilliams this organization .has continued togbe oneof .Q the most wide awake' bodies in school. The chief pin'- - , pose of the Association is to promote school-spirit and ,L . I , . u all A ' nd to Oive heart su ort to .all activities xi enthusiasm a 6 Y PP , , especially basket-ball. ' 4 A The important social events of the year have been gi banquet for the junior and the Senior basket-ball teams at the begin- ning of the year, a delicious luncheon given in honor of our last year's ?'rcsiflent, Mary Carmichael, and one of our strongest members, Ardee l'arsons: a tea given to our debating team on their return-from Chico, and a dinner in honor of the Nevada team. All of the events were marked nieces-ses and no one present could say that the Association was ne- glecting the social side of life. r - ' ' . 5. The Association-A feels especially grateful to Dr-.-Dailey, who has so heartily co-operated with us in all 'our vvork, and also to Miss McFadden, '-.vlio has always been on hand :to Watch out for the phvsicalsconditiou f-1' the girls. r I I . J I ip 1 The officers of the Association are: President Irma YVilliams' Vice ,I i . E V 2 g 2 rqiesiclent, Florme Westg Secretary and Manager, Margaret Gordong 'lg'easurer, Pearl True. I A A :Phe honoryqmembers are :I 'Miss McFadden, Miss Nell O'Brien, Dr. bchallenberger and Dr. Snyder. a ' I l With such an organization to support and cheer the team it is no '-'folicbelr that gvei have such a line of victories to be proud of. ' L 'in' M . - f 3' 0 UC team will be graduated but no doubt the juniors will seep up the good record already established. I , -- , ' 1 ,, 'Isl 5 -1 ,ig gi: ,A , fu - -fe: egg ...Q - It 2 mir fa fa r . is heh? . 'L-'gl'E4 3f 'i H S A i -iaigafigffiei ' ' '- 'V' Q i L , , , , - ,, QQ? --- .... -1- -ig X in v ,, M H J- -,gr fi -,Vik-M . - . MGP -4 r-1 55 -' . - .- .'-mm 'eff 1 14- . P 1- is , i 9 fl W1 ' L ' 2, .gf'g,... , - 1 .s, - g,:' KX- A XX .g x X. N j 'x Z - s .... ,. . N N 'N X N BY. 4 f ' -Rl-engly A - Q e,, A g . . l f ll R i,.,,j '17,-0 Q l N ' :.--f X - -, N use '1A- f--Y , Y.,- - - ,A H P nf? ' N I X K 5 ..-'E sx mx I Q im, .? E , .Q X y Q, mx. ii ffm n ills S 5 S S Q S S N ' ' , A 'Q' -'S 'CBR Nwxxxs XSCNK ' SO Si X I 5CR5Q ' v Z' f9 ??Z'af.59.l4-f is -any-,Av , l A I Newman Club 9 U, I l . X Dr R5 3:4 ' . , ENVMAN CLUB, an organization among the Catholic lk E students of the school, also includes Alumni of this 1 5 5 school and Alumni of the College of Notre Dame in its ymgmvx The constitution .is modeled on that of theNevvman ' v, 'Club of The University of California. It is fitting that z '-bf clubs of this character take their nam-e and inspiration from the eminent, scholar and divine Cardinal, John Henry Newman, whose name was linked with England's great univer- sity at Uxford. Graduates of the various convent high schools find in this association sympathetic comradeship, and a means of continuing some of the influ- ences and of upholding the ideal that distinguish the schools from which they come. A ll-v 9 ij,,, , ,, 32 ? membership. - c ', , 0 Qtr' : , ' . Addresses have been given during the year 1910-1911 by Rev. D. Kavanagh of Santa Clara College, and Rev. Thomas Sherman, who is visiting on the Coast, Archbishop-Conaty of Los Angeles, Rev. Thos. Lantry O'N-eil of Newman Hall, Berkeley, Dr. Lynch of the University of California, and Rev. john A. Lally of San jose. - The social events include the delightful reception given at Hotel 'Vendome by the Catholic ladies of San jose, the annual 'reception given by the Club to its friends, and the frequent evenings spent at the- homes of members of the Club. ' .. Preparations are now being made for several important functions, among them the annual luncheon at the Vendome, at which several dis- tinguished persons are to .be guests of honor. 1 if The officers of the Club for the present term are: President, Regina Kent, First Vice President, Aleta Corcoran, Second Vice President, Marion Daly, Secretary, Elizabeth Veuve: Treasurer, Frances Charging Sargeant-at-Arms, Styleta Kane, Staff Correspondent, Geraldine Os- wald. A 1. f Ri '7'5 '77 7 7 T7'7' -1-2-- -f mr new E222 62 'n QTL? ggglllllgglllllglh ,t is 52 Q E if ' f 'ee -- -f. --fl -- ' 2- Y' f i - - V . ..-f ...:..... ' ' .-9 . N 3' R T .lg . 3 - il .if - 4,Af'1'-E 55- '. ' 2, ' 'u I K . A 7-- 'Q ' , 1 Q- r , ' Xue-u N 1 I Q .nf 04 I I I I I X S , S S -14. S Q K N If -If P S S S ae l N e -Q . - -L L x x . if L ? - '-1.1 QW- Li-5 - f - ' A - 'Ag , 5 Mil?- 5 '. - a' :': - ' - sw ' . N' S 'RA 51 F Z -'S '43 - ,':, ' 2 ,Qtr c A9 f :Pr ' ci : - 1 f' - lg- - L -1-'I - '- -N sa f H :. : P -gl .. - - .-. Y--, ' - 1 - '- ' -' - 5- .. ' -L, ' - .1 -.- e B-Q., . . .4 U Q-ul-L 4. -- - nat- i - ,E ... Y: ll , 1. -1 ,',,,.' ...A :gi . Q ,. -- 1 ' C ' Tw ' . ' i i A ., 1 . - ,,.., 1. of F iw A, , . i .fe .N gg- gi ,Ng EGO 9 if HE Oregon Club was organized in 1909, that being the Q JA 1 first year in which any large number of Qregonians 1 became students .at the San jose Normal. A few of the most enterprising among that number then con- ow' ceived the plan of uniting all these girls into an organi- zation which should have as its aim loyalty to the school, and the promotion of the feeling of fellowship between the students who were from Qregon. The Club has faithfully held to these aims and 1911 has been a happy 'epoch in thc lives of all its members. t The officers of the Club are: Rub-y E-llingson, President, Bertha Davies. Vice President, and Mabel Breedon, Secretary and Treasurer. Mr. l-Bland is the Faculty memberand has always championed the Club in all its undertakings. - As a token of loyalty to its native State, the Club selected for its emblem a pin fashioned after an umbrella, and if the Club increases in numbers in the future, as it has in 1911, these little emblems will be seen in all parts of California. e 1 f --A ---,-,-- ai! s -HQ -.....,,, U , . - - ' w'f 'f'r f-Jgvfgafk-.-,, Y A -T51 .- , A ,Yr 51 ' . , ,gf 9 ' L ' I ' ' , . I ,I , -E 1 ' rm ' 'i S. iss m. 'ii - - T - V i f-f'Ei! . xx 1X u ' Ai J if rm XX 'XL X H xx .. - - N- -- .4 3 Nnb U , Msgs, s .ss n x ,'5N:,xxg5g5NQ s - ' i'5'??2lE' - 1- ' 'Kb9. . .zAnf.AyZ,-4 , A l ' I u, ' l' ... ! ..-up Q g, ,. T- , ff X X X 4 'sl X K I X .. . X 1- x 5- l Li an-Q 1,5 4 I ' r 2' X , FF fm: l- 1 5 I5 i 2 I .l' l1 'flH xxx' f,s'--.ilIl- - , X ,Y . -fu -. , ' .Qty -. 1... ,..53... 'll Q fl. Q U S S B S Q: S' S. ..::ie..L fi' ' ' '-NYNN - Q-.:s':'s.s.xeee.:qxi-1 --l:,'s.- . '.1-5 L. , M , . , , X .. Q -H--11,-, News iss' eww WX oss. X X. ss. - Q l I ' 111 Z .,so44p 'Q ,gg ' si , -nv-41.9 -7 ,-Z Q f Young Women's Christian Association 1713 Q 6, D HE Young VVomen's Christian Association began this H041 6 D D 53 0 C' gqggygf' 3 s wigs year with Gladys Kinney as President, Margaret Mar- chant, Vice President, Anne Manhire, Secretary: and Helen Denhart, Treasurer. The Association lost a gogql president and a loving worker, when in February Miss Kinney passed away after suffering a long illness. Bliss Marchant kindly accepted the vacant office. Meetings have been held weekly, often with our- side speakers present, who gave splendid, helpful talks to the girls. Dur- ing the second terni a 'Bible course, HThe Parables of Jesus, was studied. In the Fall term a reception was given to the new ineinbers, and in March a Capitola banquet was -held. Considerable enthusiasm was aroused for the Capitoia Conference and eight representatives were present from the Normal branch this year. There are at present about seventy members and a keen interest is manifested. The officers for the new year are Alta Cheathan, President: ,lilllill Walker, Vice President, Florence King, Secretary, Elva Hanson, Treas- U.1'C1'. 4, .1 ga 1. ff-. -., - -N vi jak - ':g f,Tf':f4: f 'l T E-Q' hifi. If 17553 '?.imgQV0' , Zfflx 1, 0: 'V I ,L Q. ui Ml '-.ctfsm-w .3 if s X. X-wwf .f ,f ii . ' 'll' 1 W' ' ' i Illlliliif :xi K 'X T X will 752: ml N in V Q ' X -'lin ' 0 if V ,4n HQ l1',i'x ,164 'fsifi 1 ' 'T 'if' i - C 2+ - - Q ' if ,v NA . I t ul. 4 'hp Qi. t A 'uv D X jk . Ilmlllifill iiiiiii p lir - ,V 1 I - i i n I ' npr 1 .1 yjyi nn lin. 'f,j4f5 ii 5.5 A 3 I l 1 X li, A - - ..l...i..,,......., . ... . I , ., Ii 1 i i . H i ii it lltulllt' of .loaquin Miller. 1 4 -- - -cifrgnr' - . 4 ,,. I li i r ...Gp ff ,NCQ js .Q WT-', -,- .:- ltfifgi xxsus ii ,EA S S S S E Q S S -T22-Qgg' .. . es s 3??swWW'iWN SSs?i -L-,A 'I 4:4.a.xezvg.4r4gfyv , Ez-if i , A C . I he Short Story Club gig 32: :fi :QI gg Hp 51101-t Story Club has had an unusually successful 4 Wm- pgjt, and its opportunity for I good continually V! V' Qi-idcng, The regular Club meetings have been helrl aid fy on Fridays at noons, when many stories and much inter- f 1? - esting verse was read. . u ',.::..'T,g1 r1l11'CC literary events are to be recorded as indica- 'H A .V tive of the opportunities the Club offers for students Z '-N-B to get into the spirit of literature: the reception to Her-- ' fi l1:islr1'oi'rl. poetki and dramatistg Jacob A. Riis, visit to the NormaQ .. z-I his lecture: and the pilgrimage to y -- r lille meeting held in Mr. Bashfordis i 4 'ri-r was given up entirely to listen- ing lu the story of how he wrote The XX'--rrrzrii Ile Married. his most success- fizl ilranra. together with the unfolding -ii ilre plot of this now celebrated play. -Xfter Mr. Riis' lecture on the evening nr March twentieth the Club held an E-riorrnal reception in his honor in the 5 ciety Hall. where various members greeted him. and enjoyed hearing his :fneresting conversation pertaining to r fizll work in New York. The following extract from the San bl 1-e .l!v1'cz11'.r is an account of the Club's ri-it to ,loaquin Miller's home: ftlne of the most delightful pil- gi'tZll2lQ'GS to the l101116 of Joaquin ililzller. lfnown as The Hightsf taken r roressor Meade Blande and his l Eiillgllill students in the San jose State Normal, was the one last Satur- lg1...tu'lre11 a party of about 150 Cl1'Opp6Cl in to pay an informal Visit tothe 1 et or the Sierras. Professor and Mrs. Bland, together with nlalll L ' c e . --A - ' i t 1 nj?-f Q 1: if ' f - - T?,7AJ j : :::.: ' - av 1 ' NQL' 4-5-' 1 1 M 115 fsfsrif 7 '-' it -T5 mg E-:QA N -Dc S M ,A -5 t ' v ' Qi? I X KWSN XTX -Im I XX mxxxxxx Iii E E S S X Qigblsllssss as s s. xx X XA X X NOX J xxxxx x X xx xx NXXPQSXK ,S Z ff il-P' KBC ACiZ45l,L?49 I I, il I 2, ' I . 'I' u , 412- ,4 I ' - N - ,fha X 'K Q Q1 ,f ' ' 1 ,, -1' 41.4 - -C A X x X 4 I I . I gf' , X, . .. se . N ees. . . - 9, X -.. .7 . x . w. ' ' xx - lil -Q-- ,.i1,.- 41,-,,,1, E - f 11: ' TAJ 'T , - ,'1', v ,.,f I .I ' ' I 1' I' 'II I fl! !I'i 'If' T3 0 a -wx , K ' ll 1 ' '. -- ' . 25: 1,r.,1 -I Ill' ., 'X ,, - ,W-' - f .-.. I rw an I . n s s s s f 3. ... - L' I. -89. V 'Yr'i.s. - - Q- 1-..' .- I . , , .- I x -'- -- X '- 'Q'i '31N.Q5v 'Li' 'Y X557 NN JW- .isxswflk 'x'xSsY5. XVX Q 93 xx ' . f414 Z ,ai , - ' .-.. f,,,l ' , ' , -- , N - X X . S R if 1? g 3 - 4 ' ,4g,g1..-El-I, -, -gl I n others in the party, took occasion while in the vicinity to visit other points of interest about the Bay, and did not return .to the citv until last night. After leaving the Fruitvale-Dimond electric line at the last-nanieti station, the pilgrims followed a path up the steep mountainside to the artistic home of the poet, from which one of the most advantageous views of the entire Bay section is obtainable. VVhile Mr. Miller, because of his recent illness, was unable to give his guests the greeting which ipe desired to extend, he was nevertheless gracious in offering the hospitaligv of his home and its surroundings to the visitors. ' Under the guidance of his daughter Juanita, the party was sliov.-'11 over the grounds, and was especially interested in the monuments erected. by Mr. Miller's own hands to the Pathfinder Fremont, the Poet Brown- ing, to the Jewish Lawgiver Moses, and the funeral pyre built by the poet for himself. - ' The party was afterward guided up the canyon to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kanno, members of the colony of artists who reside in that ri- vinity. At the'Kanno residence, the wife, an American girl, whose hrs- band is a subject of the Mikado, showed the party a recently eoinplett-do bust of Joaquin Miller, one of Mrs. Mills, the founder of the Young Ladies' Seminary bearing her name, and also a bust of Luther Ilurbaiziz. the Plant VViza.rd. Mr. Kanno is well known as a poet and inagaziuzc writer. Une of the very pleasant features of the trip was the reading by Mr. Kanno of several of his poems, and by Miss Miller of verses written by her father. Late in the day the party bade good-day to their elcleriy host, who satin the doorway of his rustic cottage, wrapped in buffalo- robes and using as a protection to his head the red cap well known to z.ll who have visited him in his home. was , .K ar 1l,- j fl f A1 J If 1 D 7 lar A ji ' 1 . -' ' ' if-' . f'-' ff . .frzffjl ' -ff f' sun- I K f C fffff' ma-. 5 .J U fff J ff 1 J - 'ix Xt . r ml W 'F QW xii 1. .. ,L l i bw 5 NE of the most active factors in the work of the school wt--34,39 iq the Choral Society, the purpose of which is to raise , i' o 1 the musical standards of the school as a Wnole and to A Y-su . . . - - J 5 22, QW' bring out individual effort along musical lines. l11'tll1'l'1, . It Fw! 53 L V Q 'lS?QTf'f'4xl92?! this has bv degrees, reached the public schools as shown , .. .N 1 ' -f U . I N6 Q-ik bv the fact that each year the entering class comes with better musical preparation than previous classes. . ' For the past year the society has been under the Stone, president, and Mr. Kammerer, sec- 1't-tzaijv and treasurer. Under the leadership of Miss I. M. Fisher, who, as Musical Director of the Nor sible management of Miss Nell mal School, is an ex officio member, this society has become a musical power. The Choral Societv embr ., 9 b Mt-n's Glee Club, The Young Ladies' Choral Club, The Mandolin Club. which Works individually or in conjunction with the others. The orchestra lends its assistance during the daily gellt eral assembly sin0'ing and e l F ' ' ' - 1 s s, aci riday the society ienders to the scl100l s-.fine musical selection. t aces four subdivisions, namely The Y ounff and the Orchestra, each of The society has man . V - ' ' A P or lJ1I'12llO1'C. is being are l -' - I g 1 parec and dui ing commencement week a QHH' tata will be given. v plans. before it at present el 1'CSC1llIEllIlC1l .aside from tl11S, the members have their socialw-gathe1jings,..f3XLO,tC5's- lftflf'-113' dellgllfflll evenings' having been given in the school society 100131 this year. r A Q C , A ,Choral is a live Ofofgifi' - ' . a . -1 t 'H I 6 ,ization and continues to gam in power. Th1oL18'l isint - ' - 3 - ,-.1 ' s . ience the school has built up a name for musical Efl'l'1C1C1lCf' Ol Wllltfl it is justly proud. 1. -t it .. -. ZR ,ws 33 37 'af-1 ! ' ,JY W9 ,...r ' THECHJUQFLUD. RVXTW,-XXI T-'T9TIT'Tl'S TTF,XT2'T:'-1 .XTTTW TxT,,fJ1X'FT1Cl 'IQ if HE members of the Ait Club entered into the new xea- A with spirit ai d enthusiasm and neither of these have l-een lacking throughout the entire vear This organization f t A . . U . 1 J Y X v ' . Q- n -1 ' i 1, . C . has been instituted in the school for the purpose of giv- aqf' 'V ' ' ' ' ' f. , f ! N Y c. 1. ll, I . ' ' ' , K ing opportunity to cultivate a deeper appreciation of ' 1 in its various phases Qne of its worthy- efforts is that of raising a fund to purchase one of Keith's paintings for the school. Many desiring the pleasure of assisting in this effort have already made liberal donations and have 'responded when candy sales and luncheons were given. The Art Club extends to the faculty and students its ap- preciation and thanks' for this generous support. The social side has by no means been slighted and the members look back with great pleasure to the delightful affairs in which they have par- ticipated. i So far, interesting programs have been arranged for each meeting' 5 in which the lives of great modern painters have been discussed and some of 'their masterpieces studied. Next year it is expected that a slight change will talfe place in the general work outlined, and applied art, cen- sisting of decorative designing ,and metal work, will be introduced. V. an A 'model of 'the PCZ7'iih6'Il01L C1'6'SligllCd by .llissWI'if'z'm1 and llllllff by students of the Mazzzzal Arts classes. I------ fffx T- : ' lg' QNSIDERA BLE spirit and enthusiasm have been maui- , fested in debating during the past vear and those who 1 have spent the11 time and thought xx ith a view of fos- iw te1 ing tnis activity, max iustlx feel that the1e haxe been G results In short, debating is becoming xx hat it should f sy- be one of the most impoitant school activities 0 39 ganized vvorlx 111 tl 1S line has been done bx the Tumor and Senior Dailean Societies Xlost of the contests which we have had during the Assembly hour haxe been participated in bv one or the other of these soc1et1es The tu outs foi the school team took place in December and about eight entered the contest, a larger num ber th.an the year before A most helpful debate was one vi h1ch took placc betu een Tumor Dailean and the school t - . 6 eam on the subiect of the Chino debate This was a splendid chance for the team to become acquamttrl xx 1th the ques tion and was also valuabl similar contest. next year e as a means of piacticc NX c should aduse 9. Ah' that Chico debate Shall ue ex ei forget thc fun and Qood splllf rvhich were evidenced on that trip? Tiue uc did not lJl1l1Q home 'l record of victory but rather one of splendid contest xx huh made the melt Winning or losing a trival matter lftG1 all Licuttmnt box unoi ll alla LJ -HST,-I-Q A' H ff--X ,F ' 7-.-,-, ' T 5553 555 EEE Eg VIE-fig!-:'E gif. ll:-' B 4- 1. ' Qu ll., -vllglqgs I, I .. i -. I , P4 'il' :L 'F gg- ,at - b - ' t ' I I 5 , , x v lv . . K - il kd ' I 'M I ' ' NV 4 . . . . fl -9 l ' - - --- .I - ' 1- X J - . ,I C H . v . - px. . Y . C, Y - - y fl . . . . W y p 1 A C N' l L.. i x L..- . Q . . . ' f 7 ' k 1, - . . . ., I ' 1 .7 ' an ' I U I A . . x ,- . nf v. - i -s - . v. Q 7.' u 3. 3 x 4 X' ' I I 5 I . . r' . r - - - ' 3 - t ' ' - ' , , , C L , 'M L . .g f - - V c Q K. . 'N v - N .Th 1 . L ' . . ' l h NX v . , V '13 C C . A A f A ' A Q M A ' - AA- i I Y Y -A L fa'-?'.fi uri- T5 3 i n I . J , .la A. 3-,.'1'.Q L' -.47 '51, gnc. , , . , . Z '9 'i: i755:fl..4g, . I V E , lil ' ' ' - ' I , Art f l 'U I U ,, .-H :':.- .., -Q Q Q' 1 l,o X , ,,.-,-r-1' X .4 ,ix tg. I is , 'WE I' l IT! I 1'l: x1'g?hiiTi N NXXYNXQSVN ' W. t : Q I S -x -f....p 2, ma rim ffff. Q , IHS S 5 S S S , sf S Q- st , v as-M'-Q . wQe.'Qz5a- '--- -' 1'- M- - it --1 . .- . ...N s . X A - -X - s e -, 24... 39 ' ..- .--, Z -4 . 5. A -Qgsix QRLQ? xXMNxx.m XQSHSR.. Y s 1- ! V, ---- --. J . . I ,I I I 21-??2 f-n-4191-.44,1.-, -Q 44nr,g ,,,-e.,-, I E h who acted as one of the judges, was impressed by the poise, team work, and perfect English which characterized our team, and the logical ar- rangement of all the material. , The Junior-Senior contest, which took place the last of April, was won by the Juniors, showing that there is plenty of good material for next year. ' 4 n In conclusion we would make an earnest plea to every member of the school to assist this activity in every possible way, if not by actual participation in the debates,'at least by adding his name to the list of those interested in debating. The 'infinite amount of benefit derived can scarcely be estimated' The self-command, ease of expression and poise which follows as direct resultslare some of the tangible effects. T hen here's to Debating! May it ever Hourish as an' all-important school ac- tivity. , A w X Bath, Baldwin - Ann M07Ll1ll'7'6 A Hfflffflf Huff . I A 74 I if l 1 -- r ' 'Q i ' - u ,J J f - Q p 1- We t it 'fri QS, 4 5 1 55 e ' - -- -zz.-if -f 3 . afcifa lr at Q r If ls s S S . . s .s'!'!,gg,. , x s sxe -Q +55 Tags str if-PQ5gg33:,g? XNSS SNNS NXESS Nm I, 1 I f 1 'IZ' 4'-1' 2'-ff-P- 4-'-,..c.n:4'y-QV Cf h i -4 C , 4 X cc, Y -. ,Mc , N 5 ,-Ajf9 jf Z ,f4'51f ,1 f' A- 'sf l A ' 7. I ' The California t Education ' -1- S: Ili 'i' ,. , . Q ,fl D H12 Citlflif-t7I'1lI.tI Edzztfaiiozz is published by the San-JQSQ ,i f Q D State Normal School. lt was started as a regular niag- I I Q gzine in 1905, and there were to be four copies a year, D C9 w the issues coming out quarterly. Its purpose, statetl Q Q Q -Q 3 briefly. was: To gather together much' valuable material 53- Sb used in Normal Schools and Universities and put it in MKS? a form where it can be used by teachers in their pro- c:-S:-1:' tession. - Dr. Margaret E. Schallenberger, Principal of the' San Jose Normal Trziining School, is the Editor and Manager at the present time, but when the paper started Alexander Sheriffs, now City Superintendent of Schools of San jose, was the manager. - The first number was composed of Language in the Grades, by Anne M. Nicholson, an article on Reading for Beginnersf' by Rebecca F. linglisli, both instructors in our own N-ormal, and articles by james A. Barr and Professor David S. Snedden. The Hrst four issues were regular. the contributors being Agnes E. Howe, D. R. Wood and Edwin R. Snyder. all of whom are instructors in our Normal School. It then became impossible. to keep up the regularity of the issues bc- canse the Faculty were too busy to contribute. The California Education is now a Monograph Series, published at any time that the Faculty can contribute. A Mongraph by Miss Agnes Howe came out in 111110, 19081 one by XV. H. Baker on Arithmetic in September, 1908, and UF revised and supplemented Monograph on Nature Study by Mr. Wood 111 Uctober. IQIO. All of these numbers give very fine outlines of the Work, and helpful suggestions for the future. S 'The CU1Iif0I'1i'l.Cl Edzzcatzfon Monographs are eagerly sought by the ?IUL1GlltS and graduates of the San ,lose Normal. The Student Bodl' :ropes that in the future. time may, in some wav be given the Faculty? .. ' , . -f 7 so that other members may iincl time to write monographs as well. l , 4:7 S' 4 A .ea -et --.gg 4 e- 3 'Ear 2-,Q,2. R- ?r7.-I-rg, ?-w-7Z,,,f7 J J: A I R 7 M - - . ' Q Q f N Q . s, x , - .--- we Q- -. 1- ' S- - f ' x 7' if l ' g-e :ig 55,1-? .'g - 'w--or ... P' Q IQT R -f-'xY'R X- ':-T f . , j , in g vs I n xxxxsxxxx 1 ,E 3 TU X CY M XA x X - - ws- - ww 'fs ss X- W xxxx wssw-xx mpc. .49 . . ' I I I I' u .... ..n1v.p 'K Y l .0 Y 4' x X X N N c X 5- X '1 . s XX N , 1- ' 5 1. - in .-- .. .- A 1 ' ' A N 9 T ci.,-QQ I 4-. --- I' 1 - ,, ..:- .a. ....- 'gp-Q13 . -.H X 5 -f il 'D .I '- 'T' - i ' ' MMT 'X fy .llll' 1 J .1-Lag-121 -- ' '- - -Ia ' X T' MMM' in in Q ll S X- r ss W L? N N ?. .Nxxs N, ...ff 'i.S,x M,'NNsX' L. 1 . fl- , . - - '- g f L ,,- In QW A -5Vi X315 NWSXN W xsixkvfxx X30 St ix fqgbx N 94 -1 I X 3 .454-if 74 X 5 W, M -J m..,..,.,., , 1! Psychology Round Table V xo , :z: 2: HE Psychology Round Table was organized in Decem- F ber, TQOQQ,-E111 the suggestion and invitation of Miss Rowell. At the time of organization, two branches 45. A Were established-one to meet during the noon hour, Q x' and one after school on Thursdays. During the past nh. X six months it has seemed feasible to maintain but the ig noon hour section. Most of the time has been devoted qonml T V to current. topics and a discussion of the psychology in- twhen ' volved in various magazine articles. The meetings for the most part have ' ls i been informal and the members have been made to feel free to bring up u questions or subjects which interested or troubled them. In this way, the by girls have been brought very near to each other and to their friends and 'ebm leader. ' The social side has not been neglected, the society enjoying several 11119: , wvfkf by .Bodv 1 aclllllf 3 jolly 'evenings at Miss Rovvell's home. The Club was sorry to lose from their ranks three girls at the March graduation. The members were so pleased withetheir officers that they have rc- tained them thru two terms. They are: President, Miss Gertrude Row- ellg Secretary, Isabel Marting Treasurer,'Irene Carmichael. Many Juniors have asked to be taken-into the society, and the pres- entniembers extend to them a cordial welcome. i l 4 5 -i n.LA:-:? .. '. 1 A -Q-,.1, .s -. , .,, '- -'Tv' ', M ,111 ., t -- ' Eilill flll 'su e-i ' QT H ' . 5 gifs?--', ' 4 Q- 4 Is V 'KJSM A . Cross Country Club Tennis Courting 5 -' ' ..l . ! ., 1 yr- Jpeg I:-J 1 'I' s fo!j..f ,un n sp ' s Wx ,. s . . s s' ' QQ! xx' Q gl'- Q- Ha, . q 4, 9 .'.-. 4.. ,. . .. - r , . . - -.3 a, H z fu .,, ,ji :gpg :. gn 113.1 ,v . -' - vsx' N - ..----....-- -.s- . ,-1.-,i,-- sz : :.x.xxxxxxxx 'lj ri Q L S 5 S Q S Q S S ,...!.E R: xsrrggtf-ji g fffwg cthawWggrcccc.,ccc saws .emsewaevem mx - -rf-'A -. -ff-'ffffffz-45 15' -,, -7-Ar I Nm Z .S l ' 'g:.:, ' --5,3-n X X X x K K ,- .f .41 - mi 1 Girls' Basket Ball ., c-. -9- -if rg. -gs fn -is ,'XlQl'lc'l 24th closed a lively and victorious season of girls' basket ball. - The girls basket ball team has outclassed every 4 Org IQLU11 that they have played, in individual and team work. L,-X 'Um U11 the S N S team deserves much credit for hcr h trd 'ind faithful practice to defend the gold and f ' . w 'lhcw have met with but one defeat 111 two years. EV- L f. A A. whitc csl ccially Margai et Gordon, manager, and Manc 1 c r c . . who haxc done much to make each practice mean sonic- ' l'hc Y rm rl girls kccp basket ball up to che standard whlch devel- : tl rl: nrcnttllv' phxsicallv and morally Therefore, as we look 9- lc on thc yc irs work we can see truch good that has been done for .Q ch 1 for tllc club and for the 111Cl1V1C ual y .X plc tsmt r collcction of the season was our trip to Chico to com- in thc mnual contest mth the Normal of that Clty We spent thtec happy dtys under the guidance of Dr McFadden and Dr Dailey, :ur-l rc-turned with the first great victory of the year Uthcr important garncs were playcci and Won, and on Feb 29l'ltl tc-nn mct thcir onlv dcfeat in two wears at Berkeley The team madc :r vital showing brt the game was a hard iight. No one who hear-il llll s' U' Kip-1-addy' after the game could help admiring tlfc tern with which they accepted defeat Berkeley entertained us royally ' lhc list important game was play ed vvrth the Univeisity of Nevada XLX'lfl'1 pcople came mth the determination to carry home the bas- ses hall hono But with rousinff school songs and ells led b Nell 51 Y, 6 Y 9 y ic tc San lose team piled up a sco1e of 36 while Nevada had to v lhe members of the team who have so ably defendefl the gold and -we X r Tforwards Addie Crooc Vena Holmes Minnie Barnum, cent j 4 man lloinburg, Marie NValker Ccaptain ,Agnes Urban, guards, f'1-C lson Pearl True and Helen Duff substrtutes Helen Baldwv -+121 l'?ll'l'lUlN. Margaret Gordon 'lhc scasons score N 1 -, . N -me 40' - S2111-TOQG-2I Chico, I2 'an 059' 3 LUIV of Pac rr San Jos P l l ' 'B 1 6- CCY XC1 CNC? X 1 -I 1 II, Jeff i 3 L 1sW II S 1 osc 26 U ofN 23 LFASQ Xgcliadden was the official chaperone for the year e bac: '- - . . ' . - new D O' for le-t ball season is OVS1..lJL1lI the girls are still enthusiastic ly 1 2 31 tb ' ge Comm? 5935011 Did vou ever see a basket ball 011' W cc o be incerested in dom .ai no in S N S g her best for her school? If so she su 5 l V A . ' ' x Z C ' ' x i sw- ' 1' ' 'ix u J r L . Xl.-ll t . c':l1't'1in. c 'A ' ' I' Q I Q . , K I' 1 5 1.1 L J' ic Rl s 'X 2 x. ' 1 ' . . Htlsx I 'XZ ' 7, i T1 . r N' llll , x B , V I . ol . 'Q 1 e' 3' ' ' Il ' ' 1 ' f c n . . ' ' 1 I v A 0 L n . 3 . I, ll' ' -l 1 A 3 L ' v f . A V J -- v le: in 7 ' ' ' 15 5 1 LA P I' V. . oy V l I . ' J. , f ' , I I y L . . ' -A V4 1 Z C z I I ' 1 1 1 N, , A A . , :s I . l I , , K L - I 5 . ' 7 H' cfnttent with 23. - s I M '-K ...l.L' 41101 ', f M, y lf ' ' . - cf . l ' , ' 5 ' - l!.'L'XXl.r, , . , ' , '-I I . I ' 7 - 3 L, Q A 3 Q L . ' -:FU l N : .,. il. HQS. 8, L . 9 . 'i l 2 1 . . , J. ,,,-.2 4 5 bl, , -LII I -Xxqrg . J QT .Q v '-- . ' . s ' A ' . - 1 , A It 8 Y r lllll! I B 1 ho u'I'l - . . .-I C 3 Vlby 'XX ' t L - e 4 L a L ' re B B er ,' il., p e . Qgfff 1,L.,A lfflmz DUN? f'fl'll'lI Zi?11ldni'1'11 fhfzzuf' TV1'l,m11 Pearl Trm' ,U1'11111'w Z?ill'llIlH1 Aggzzm I,'rZw:Quz 1-'lddif C'rn0.lr Vmza If7r11nms Adu T1ZOl'1lZ7'lll',g .llurfw IVr1l1'f'1', fqflfff. 3-su.qf..,..-... M , , .L.,..-.4.- N -f 'Aff ' Af- -- - r - f - H ' -Y ' ' ' -'------fffA -W ' ' ' '--- - ' - ' '- M-V' A 7 '3' 'ia -4.4 '-,I - 1 g., -7- 4,1 I NL ,gtg K.. I' fl.: 1- 'ig --r-31 '15 . . va IL 2:1 CN 'Ci Q, .,7 C1 .2-Q9 'QA 'fj- ,t, I 13 L, ,ti L, l f--, if - If gg 'GJ gr, r, .1 fu - J rj - -A ' 1,5 sz. . '. . -jf. . .125 cv -:U Q--' 3-.3 Cl --Q5 . ,-x 1 V.: . 1. . TX, 'Q lv , ,, 7 ,JJ K' ' ' ci Lf 'J fn 224 2:4 EH 24 ' --11 cd .Q 'X. -rw 'U '92, 'lx 25- H . fi. 55. T9 'M' I 'UQ' rdf-.1 l l.T. - i I A? f , 4 llllllllllul. . l pq' 1' 'S- a ' ,f NWI se - 4 Y P1 - Su M' IQXXIS started out. the September term with a nieni- ' bershin ot about eighty, but 'tlllllllg the second term it iff H dwindled and duundled. This term We. see It revwing and a new and increased interest coming up, and we f if 'f-' are certain that it will remain so. g . Q-Q4--..'Z ' --Xt the first of the year it was decided to hold a , , progressive tournament from which to choose the team, S S-T' The successful ones were: Boys-Don Marshnian and fins .l.ZlI'lL'ZlSfCI'I girls-Rocna Hinkle, Geraldine Oswald and Barbarzi Smith. su'tmstitute.' ln February we were scheduled to play the University - i the l':1citic. but on account of the inclemency of the weather it was pnsipniieif. ln March, we played San jose High School. W 'lille score was: l t T llirls' singles. won by S. N. S.-6-I, 6-o. Girls' doubles, won by S. N. S.-6-I, 6-I. Boys' singles, won by S. H. S.-6-2, 6-3. Boys' doubles, won by S. H. S.--6-3, 6-2. V Mixed doubles, won by S. H. S.--7-5, 6-3. During this last term of school, on account of the loss of Mr. Lan- caster. Miss O'Donnel was elected manager in his place and Mr. VVallcer has taken his place on the team. a On April Sth the junior vs. Senior Tennis Tournament was held 1-ir the silver cup, the Seniors being the Winners. lhe score: I Qirls' singles, won by Seniors-7-5, 3-6, 6-4, Cgirlsz doubles, won by juniors-6-o, 6-1, boys, singles, won by Juniors-Io-8, 6-4. Boys doubles, won by Seniors-6-3, 6-4, Mixed doubles, won by Seniors 6 1 6 Tlfri Q ' - ' -'- '4' , lc students reoresentmg the Seniors were: Men-Don Marshman, Qilrfiiigille Thomas: ladies, Nell Chambers, Marguerite Simpson H115 tttLHLC1i1ger' TITOSC fepresenting the Juniors were: Men-Walk' - - ve . Jrien, ladies, Roena H1nkle,.Geraldine Qswald. ' Tin ' iif w' ' T - W 3- ...ia 'if' Q T25 L 1 .fglxg i ,-A Tn ' ' ww-Or ...-A l :s 'f-' w H T 1 , . 1 I tllillf-'Ui with teams outsi iL'i'L41 inf lhg oqfne l---M'- .v -X . . X. , xx'- , 1 W ai QS I .L'i'iif'5f1fR , 13:5 -r 1 5 XYX3 'fx N ' 'A VNN --X SAANX mixes XQ -,.. I ,A ,,,. 'f'-'-v-1-'-4'-'16-144.4441 Y ' ' 'L' '7 4'i'5-'59-lg, ' A J lg .1 i 1-in-uf ':'.. N ' ll -N X Q .Q i . Q .f,...,1'.Jr X lx ' 1: B X lx X .- N x xx X I .. - .... ' KF g n: X ' ' -- -- D ....... ....- I . -f Q ,f 3 .. - ,, - -.fb 1- il .' 1 .N 'Q -,. t ,,-r., ,xaxxxxxxx ', ,U ,a . S x N 'ng fl .X , I ., L cw. XM, ,XX t . T , X ' . .-' s M- .ess ti 'VSQ'-1 :K ww ss - - N N -- Ns- lQ-X3 ...- .-,,,-f,,,,A,. J.: I JV , I Q, xx ,AM f rr' Q1 c Xxmmw Boys' Basket Ball P S X'1'lI4-lagt 5-gay Iiaslcet Ball was an unheard of SQ 11101-Q were very few boys inclined toward athletics in QP 5 the Normal. anything in this line was not attempted, N llaslcet-ball is practically a new sport on this Coast, e p and owes its popularity to the fact that it requires but Q ' - . tive men to play the game. Another diawback to ath- ft iff, ni' any kind in the Normal is that the Athletic Leagues of the Coast N sts I sport in the ban jose hoimal. Owing to the fact that N .2 nut 1-t-cngiiize the Normal as a Secondary or Preparatory School and ii 5- nut classed as a University. Regardless of these facts a few enterpris- ing 5-innig men got together in IQO9 and IQIO and organized for the first :?::--9 a Normal lloys' Basket Ball Team. ' ' .Xt the beginning of this year there were three men, Don ,Marsh- ntzezi, tiranville Thomas and Odis Price, who were on the team last year. This was a very good starter of a promising team, but as it happened no tixlfcrieiicecl players entered Normal this year, and as Qdis Price was grae iuaied in December. this left the team in a weak condition in the ini-I-llc of the basket-ball season. However, there has been some good zztznerial rounded into shape for next year. s . ' .-Xnother drawback is the increase of student activities in the con- ftztzninii, which has caused a proportional decrease in financial support t of this lack of funds no games have been de of San jose thus greatly decreasing the in- 'bf . . 5- r each activity. Cn accoun '1illlf'SC who upheld the Gold and Wliite for the year, were: Odis trace. Don Marshman, Gran Thomas, Gus Lancaster, Carl Beacock, L i V l rife L ordon. Albert larien and Bright Street, ,,.,,,......, 7' 'E PM 5 ' -st -ji --51 f P' E1 s. is if-fi -3-:fe 1-ri? 1- 37:75 I IT? FA 'T ' is .. 'RL' y nz 1 I A fg fs! 245 If 1. F ri- 55-fa - ', wx, '12 ,ix E '-- s o 5' 1, 5 1. ' ,si as . , 1 a s -- s ii-g11gEj?i W P ' ' 7' Q it I ... H B 1g71i Sfzireet I George Gordoni .-llbvrf G1'a1z.' Thomas Don JICIISXIIIIIIII FF? 1 xx , I Q 5 ,.- X e', '. 'a . ' 2 Um hai pagged 1 1 S, . Baseball rule thc fhst tune 111 a number of years OL11 lNO11Tldl hu bo1-ated of a baseball team Th1s X631 was an ex CL1DllO1l so fa1 as sca1c1ty of men was concerned, 'md r--SZ! lortunately good mater1a1 from Wl'11Cl'l to p1ck a team nas found At the H1 st of the xear keen 1nte1est was shown md the team d1d some hard pract1s1ng but, late1 ou, tcachem meetmg and other 11'1tC1CSlIS seemed to occupy .1 11 111 our tune 'md the former C11'ElA1LlS13S1'1'1 has just been rev1ved Wllll 1Q'Llll 'ol 531' Q h 'I ht hrst ralnc of the season was played vv1th Campbell I-hgh Scl100l ' t nmpl ll. lhe lack of team work on our part was the probable 1 t of our defeat but we proflted by the eXper1ence an ll the next tune ' L1-os.-ul bath mth that team we led them to an 11'1glO1'1OLlS defeat to L L UI lht .Q'il1llL xx 1th San ose I-hgh was won by the prep team Wlfll ' 3' 1 OT- f'-I but Wllell the SIZE of the schools 1S CO11S1ClCI'CCl We haven i .ll.'L to ttel dlsgraced up .nu 111 season OU1 boxs put up a hard snuggle agamst Healclq , A' lm, - 9 0 C20 11' uch Hnallv ended w1th a score of I 1-Io 111 favor of tl OllSlClC1'1ll0' difHcult1es our team has had to meet we feel that.1 i 1 excellent showing and now that VVm Strllvvell, the tW1 To 1ace a recold for hnnself vvh1le attendmg San Jose Hrgh S 11 anks ue feel confident of several v1ctor1es before ano L - lsnlfesint 1me'uPV1S OYUCUZ CC3-1131115 p1'ECl1C1 H M1ller, ca C4 5 s1ortstop Marshman flrst .base CH11111Cl1ElCl Second 1 Illler Qhortst S -f , g , OP edgVV1Ck th1rd base St1llwell p1tche1,Br1C11 k d T33 101' right Held, XV-alkef, center Held, Thomas. 1'1ght Held. Cf. G- . l , - A - , - v -1 .,- 7' l ' : ' 4 ' . A x -. K' ' ' h - C . . ,, . I . .' i 3' ' .' 2 V - Q 4 4, I . 'Y ITN - . C E 1 . u 0 :in 'f 1i11g ' 'I ink: ' ' r 1 r s 1 ' J , Q . ' b' K 1 ell I ku llx - C , . Q 4- . XXL Q X l C Q I' g 0 th- um' S-2. ,t ' q 5 k C 1 7. I ' 7 Cf 77 ' mL asf - 1 , ' ' ' L 0 J N ' 1 . F - ' . I.: ' the , - - . - 'H 'll ' '1 , J I lll7' 'Ns X Q 'I ' ' ,Q K -'Hoge H u 9 - ' b the ' x I 't max mad 31 i - 'fla- 1.1 n - - - . - ha . 7 .wmccl ot ' r , f - - tha? Tl ' ' . . . i . . t 1, ll . . f ' ' 1 . El-1 K Q , A f - I ' - base af -H 1 ',' . -, U .. :left 1 '. 1 , l ' ' . ' :- Q 41 Al 'H 1- C'111'1111'1'l1111'f l?1'1'1'11 Tf 111'.vl11111711 I Ill V IIIIIIIIX 1 11.vl111' 1 1' U ' -f ' - - .S'l1'll:v.'l.7 fl 11llf-1'1- Y'11111Ig ,X4'1Ig'.C'll 1. , 'qv 1.3-.-ff 7 - 55,8 1 . h . v 1 g we vu- B xg!! The Siamese Twins Caught ! ,. A . .bt , mhz? 'V Ig 1 . X wi 'L 1 it ll e ef-f' -r H ' A , ,. ,1---F .. . -' . N N I we Q f 1 1' eff. Ts- --- A f - - A ---:-1' -,- -- Wi Q! - d .-,- -- ,, , . :shi sxmxxsxxxs u -V, HI- 1 S Q S S X sw. A ri. Q e if is . . r s .11-fsitisis -S -were e r s tM..ss3efNeN We -as sesses Nts f fffzf s. ' -, ffffM Wf MW 5 f -'r m' - er-f 'Me-'M-Meena? t it Allenian Society 72 HE Allcnian Society ,was organized. in Noyember, 18913, 4 .lt absorbed two.soc1et1es thenc existing inthe schogl, These two societies were the fx. S.,' . or Knowledge A Seekers, and the HPi11iO1T1Etti1C2t11 Society, or, as the f f' ' name indicates, Lovers of Learning. The reagone -.A-c.1f'g: ' 1 which the K. S. and Philomathean Society had for -A D -- abandoning their separate organizations were evidently - ' T-PB the high purpose and promise of the new society. Tlifggg were so worthy that a member of the faculty of the Normal School, Pru- fessor Condit. suggested that it addyto these the purpose to perpetuate and honor the name of Prof. Charles H. Allen, President of the Normal School at San Jose for sixteen years QIS73-ISSQTJ, to whom the Normal Schools of California owe more of their spirit, growth and strength than to any other one Jerson. On Novembeir 1o, ISQ6, the new society formally adopted a name expressive of their purpose and spirit, Allenian Rhetorical Society. Since the society has of late become more of a social organization the Rhetori- cal has been dropped from the name. . . The Allenians have always felt the honor of being able to 'perpetuate the name of one so worthy as Dr. Allen. Throughout the years they have ever striven to live up to his high standards and ideals. Thisverj. fact has made the society a success. The faculty members of Allenian are: Miss R. Royce, Miss Howe, Miss A. Schureman, Miss E. McFadden, Miss G. Payne, Miss fl.. Enragqie, Mrs. M. George, Mr. L. Wilsoii, Miss G. Rowell and Miss A, - ic io son. 1 june Classx1911:. Margaret Marchant. Georgia Purcell. Agnes R. ,lOh11SO11, RCUH Arbogast, Alma L. Johnson, Clara Luhrman, Grace Hob- ler. Linda G. Tomasi, Rosa De Smet. Ruth Grimes. Beatrice Lernlwfi and Katherine B. Clarke. December Class IQIGIZ Edwina Anderson. March Class 1912: Margaret Kenyon. ' A . , K THUG 1912: Irene .Wei'sbaiim, Madge Vaughn, Edna Day, Clillldlfl Thorne, Ethel PJ. -Hutton, Irene McCalv Millie McKean, Mildred PGI' . 9 s . y, erson and.Ruth McCord. December Class 1912: Edith Gambel- -nv-n-'?'?', ' 'QT' if--r-rr-1-17-r'rv'r7' we Q 5 G Q? ggmllls Quliigli 3 Q H -EE? -. - W i Yi 1 - ti 'Af V-Y 4. li Y xr Y ,:.4-v A ,f , ,QA V ,i Q 1-if nl -5 ' ' -T ? 'On' ' --NY if: -1: 3: .E...i- Tpigraa , ' , ',A 'T '+, ' I. ev ,Tr 'ni 0 X K . X 1 4 x X f s s is Egg. : L- X S S, ,S -gl M Q 5 5 9 S .5 f is si erfssisiv -- -S-Q.. 'Ir Fug . . F - . ,E-A s EY . I .,, A Q Q'-V LS-,H'g 5: N gba 1 'B 9 u ' ' 4' - 5 ' 1-5 : T ' rr Ei Qi gi' C' '- 5 -AY - i - ..., Y- -. .. , 1 ,HA 5 . V :Begg K ur i K-:-5 vi: 11111 cr f0l111s011 lXxl7.N'Ll Cfc11.d1'u lfmzvzr X fffffl ll L N 1 , . lxlllffl ,1'1111r.v C AI MAX LAL. .W 11 1 wmv F 25- -X ' N Ir. C.-fi -:- -- ' , , ,, ,A , - AA,A , , A. ,,,,,. A ..... ' B c'c1f1'1'ce Lenz hart Millie McKean Ima Sn-01201 Mildred Pefersozz Grurrf ,H01Pff'1' Edna Dfw Ilfladge Vfzzzglm 5 KUfI1v1'1'11v Clarke' Efhcl Huffoxzf Clam! l,1.f!11'z114I11 ' 'ff-eww, Sappho Society HE Sappho Society NVHS organized in 1897 and starred 11 J with an enrollment of eleven. A little later its meetings became open, and it called attention to the fact that it Q . ,JI M f X ra Q was an active, working organization. The society grew fapldly, Hlld tWo years later it had an enrollment of I. Xl LJ about fifty members. This it has maintained ever since. The aim was to further the literarv activity fit' A b the school, and incidentally the social life.- The work done was chiefly of an artistic nature. in During the year TQVO4 a slight change occurred in the work of tit.- society. At this time two meetings were held each month for social pu:- poses entirely. They added much interest to the society and did n-it seem to affect the literary zeal. A good deal of work was clone along lines of debate, musicals and dramatization, with splendid results. Strange to say, in the next few' years something inclelinahle hap- pened which caused the society to change quite radically in character. just what that something was it is difticult to say, yet a ditiierence was plainly seen by I9o6. Sappho no longer stood as preeminently a literary society. It had become entirely a social organization with not even ni vestige of its former life. As its social life was of ahealthy and In-oznl character it grew in strength and influence. As Sappho Society was in 1906, so it is today. .X society which stands for good comradeship, and a healthy social life in thc San .lo--' State Normal. i - , , Faculty Members. Dr. M. E. Dailey, llflr. L. Dmlvilson, Mr. D. lYood. Miss I. lfislii-:'. Miss B. McCabe Miss C. Vivian,i'Miss E. Maclienzie. Miss .X. lla-slcf. , 4. -7. Miss M. Trimble, Dr. Schallenberger. Mrs. tfcoigi- ' june IQII. Mildred Moore, Emily Nixon, Gladys llatriclc. llazcl .Xrtliiifxntllmgiivibzi Daly, Nell Glass, Eleanor Burbank, Nanette ,ROSCllillZll.. l'i'l.l' lf f l nett, Ilma Koch, Madeline VVilliams, Merle Sclvagc. lU'Q 'l1l lff 'llu-. -lm Dingleyf Hazel Johnston, Helen Hart, Eva l3l1l'Q 'l- llL'lf'1 u ll li' ' , December IQII. Q ' Euia lwcfilul-C, N01-ma Singleton, .-Xgncs Strom. i June 1912- , . ..,,. B l tith Nl'u'loric Nlns 'ravc l-IHWIIW Nut 'f ' '- f -- 'V . A f . S ' 'o ' . . I lsate Smith, Shnleyv ec M11-HCV Ruth lgmiwr. mmlys gum... jllljggbufg, Blafy Sloss, 1XElti1211111C T 4 x ,Z F T IW' l..li7'llwlh X'Cuu. ' , I. s 1 C X' l . , A Lillian l!Vestmeye1', Gladys Ch3lmTm' .mq'l.'1L.,m,,,- llcnrv. .Xrlim - ' -- 1'Qf H351 - ' ' ' Irene Showers EOIIHC Wollal' DOO N. 1. .Q li im Nlctkir-lb. - 3 2 ' 5, ' I Baugh, Ella Rath, Evelyn Stone, Floiencc lxc imc 1 4 .Uaa'cIz'1ze UfyI.NI'UI7l.S' Num Korlz l'z'u!v11 H Alllkllhf v Hass! .41'1'1111r Plulmz Hur! A AaAflz01'1'1zc lfarkiey j?gg1'fm K.-Hr Y:-:wr D11fXWUw Efmlzor Henry .Urzry S1035 lflffd ..'Ilf'Ci111'r1'-N' -HIMWJ A t rm A . . -H ' I Doiorcs Gzbsozz .7lfUl'j0l'll' .U11.vg'1'u-.Qi D . f.3'f-N 1' f X .. J1'c211.c Showers B1'l7'Zi'I1I4' ,S r1z1ll1 'i3x' ff 1 , l1l1:n'bP!h'Vmzffr' Gladys Lflzupffzufz Ulf! - .Q - -- 1 l 7. 'fl' -Uz':1'1n1: Daly f'1fU'f ' lx! 'V' fr .,..,fvg--'4 1 4 U u A ' N wxxwsx l L N X ng, X. . . 55-mg . lim issssssss jg-'ivfil --1 1735 - if T -7 .. ' . twx ' I 5. I .,4!lL I 1 ,.,- - :- .1f X -. -:.' l . 2-f X 1 ,s 1 N , .. . X .. X cf. ' X X QINN I .1 L 1- ' A N 9 X I 1 ...,...-..- .- - I ' D I l .- -1 1 R,..:j,,,,,-i-- -- . l l .Z-sun -14 I ' - 'KK Z ., ... -- , , :er .-: p .xxtmxfsxsxx u Us ' . . 411- 11 ' X X X H .1 - . ., , . x -im ---. Q We 931 M W, . M. . s Q ' X ' K.-Qgg Ngssx -.sxwssws K x-we-N f 'g1Ngxw'g',,6'ssN5wwx-sxxekw NXQEN-EBNXQQQQN 1 ,,- ., ,-, ffg 42 -Ajrgtry , X X:A N 41? 4' ' az ,g 2 -use . 1. Browning Society 55.51 i , RQWNING SOCIETY was founded in December 'X. 4 , f X X . ! IQ. 1 T399 by Mr. Bland of the Normal. l It grew from the gy . x if literary class studies of Browning. At 'lirst the mem- ' I U Q, ,W in bership was unlimited, but soon the society became so ll xx, ,, .f,7'7' 131-ge that it was necessary to 'put a limit to the number 'J f , 7 2,1 3 g of those belonging. One of the first good works of the l A ff society was to publish a booklet of Browning's quota- t R tions. Later, the poem P1ppa Passes was dramatized, and niet with decided success. .-Xt present, Browning is pushing steadily forward, and, while it has turned slightly from its former path, it never forgets that it did in the past and does now stand for the appreciation of good literature. . Browning has at all times the interest of the Normal at heart,'and endeavors to hold to their standard of proficient school work, as well as to the social side, which is necessary inpany school to give a feeling of tcllowship. I MEMBERS. , ' june IQII. Etna Boyd, Minnie Buchanan, Grace Canfield, Lulu -eGill, Daisy Hill, Mabel Luck, Marguerite Shand, Jennie Thomson, Delia Wilson, Mabel Birkhead, Anna May'-Canevascini, Isabel Gilbert, Nell Stone, Har- riet Tracy. A .December IQII. , ' ' , Bernice Bush, Florence Cilker. a june IQI2. , , llllia AHClG1'SO11, 1Lora'Beckwith, Beth Baldwin, Shirley Bock, 165516 Case, Emma Dopkins, Gladys Doolittle, Edith' Hoag, Gertrude HEIYS, Hazel Lester, Alma Locke,-Marian Newman, Alma'Rodda, Elizabeth Buschaupt, Hercha. Schultz, Tressa Shepard, Margaret Sabin, Aflil bears- NOH21 FEMS, Marjorie Fiddyment, Evelyn A. Arbogast, ELIHICC lllatson. s December 1912. 1 i E. Amynta Plummer, Snow lNhite. , E. .l 4. , w D - 1 ':E4Y 'YE 'iii' ,Dj-L'g '- F-9.- -4,-?Z,,i'Fr e. ' so ' 2 ' ' it if I IIB tefsl lfl 1-1.1 - 1 s s s S s S as S .es-f S95 . ez -'D 1' , Ah- gl --E'9l 5 'E Er ,-I-'f x T, 1 lflls-Qld! ll fli 5,39 ,file g I 2 1 ' ' 1 P4 ' - K NWN ENV S: .- .xi :-X 1 . . , , 1 . ,sg 1. ..Q,Qll .2 XX .. SL, b 1 1 ' ' -1fa:zairzwsxiixiwQhsx:Six-:igeQz25af2g:g'.2,1s..1,..--.-,fz-1--.1 ., . ,. .... , ..,,,,,..,,,, Q., ,,.,, ,VV, 1 4 I' .1 w mv N 1. . 3 1 3.5 sig Xx- . fN x Ili 1 4-13: fEz:: :44 iw 115151, 15111515 -3: maps.-aww-'----.V-VV., , J.--xx 1 1 . . . LOW Beclewifh H0111 B1TICI,'ZC'l.1I .'1f111'. ' S fl1XN1Y N1 1 NAGIU '5f'U17S A701111 FLII'I',' ' EU Sf0'1lC A111111 C11111'-z'c1s1'1111 XSIIUIC , cl 1i'1'1 If X X 501'111'1'c Bush 1U1'11111'1' b111'!111111111 uf - -- ,:,-1:43-1-U-,g, 31,55-5,1-:55-gzv. 5,11 QI11II1N11 N wx A ., 1,1-Q W 3. 55,33 1x',,fg,1 igdg, -1 .X --I X3 . 5 .QTY . l 1 Q - V- -. . 1 ' -1-22 533--.4 ,.,-.,. , , 4. . , 1 ,113 :Viv-,:,::5,,:,3 1:12.54:-,t,IE:f.:,..,L,','H.:.,,... . . . , . , , N Lulu Gill , . Grace Ca111?cld FIOIWEE? Cliff? lfJ11f1'vc f'Va1's011 IfUl'l'I.t'?l 74111531 Dlfia U 1'ls011 jjmfn Hg 'SOUQC lzdzz'-I1 Hoag .11cII'I.tIll .Ya-zg'111U1l1 f1i'C'Zj'1Z 511-bgo-05,3 fl QNQHS -Uf11'!01'1'c' FI.UYdj'IIICIlf ,lvsszv C1156 fb 0111110 1110111-5011 .Uubvl I,111'1c 13111151 G1'1Zu'1'l' 1 51 me 1 I Q - I I 0 NX RXXXXYS P3 g Z--'Qg gf ll- h gh- -1 ,..,' 'FX 3'2 Y Xxx..- X ..g- nbc. f ' -1:5 , 5 'X' . , .1 I 97 N u ' l' 0 .af FJ X x If E 'wx ..:-' X X xx X QI ' en- 4- Q 4- QL,-11, .. A led- l S1 If .7 x 1, X f-v .- , .. fe:-pi. - 'i' , - g-- s - f , . . - ,sd 'tri . i m N il 1' ' l-elm il L- 1 1-H .1 I-1,11-1 'lilflffwl 'cub 'VVS u 1 - E 1, E ' . . N ' ' illill - .-' ' , ' 'X Kill - in-UQ : QQQBQ 5 T453 ft XX, -- QI! - 3,99 x 'Qs 2.xQQss..g.w-1-..s.cetegNaei,-lg Al!lsx Q ffm Q I L ll S - ,S sv us- ..s.-ttf . .s. -, ::3.m,.Xv-3-Ygix, if-:Y xx xx Y x xi . 1 1, ff 7 ,- 3 f',',','ff:',-A ' R 5 Sv NWN N 'XX 'xii N'-N55 x X Ns X X 'Dg '5-7.23311 f J , ,..... ...-...,...,.... l -- . ,4 !l Erosophian Society - at Dk :K Dk f fm R0 SQPHIAN, the yOu11gest of the four societies. xqrzs 1 Ofgalllzed in IQOOqby Miss Harriet Cori' lnnw Klrs. ll. 5 B. Hummel of Africaj. Mrs. Hummel was for lff1.'f . ' years a' teacher of literature in the Normal. ln :Fl- l jf . Lfff Spfllig Of 1900, she gathered together a dozen girl- il r study modern and living writers and to 111-e.imL irffc close-ly and intimately acquainted with each other. 'l tc-:.- girls -called themselves Em Sophiansf' or I, 1-,-L-is 1 1' Learningf' Interest in .the society grew and before long new 111ciii'r'w were admitted and the society became one of the strongest and ini 1-1 ist - '1- lar organizations in Normal. As time Went by the. social side of the organization was cinplia--,-1-il more and more until now it is purely a society for the l5l'UlllUi'lUll - - ' 1 cial intercourse among its members which in turn reacts npnii lite s -ma. life of the school. g l D . A Ero -Sophian has not lost sight entirely ot her literary llk'.Qlll?'ZT', , . 4 b I, , 7 Programs of merit .are given often at her meetings and parties. 1 . , I Sophian ever stands for good scholarship and for lore anil loyal. S. N. S. Faculty Members. Miss McFadden, Miss Bradley, Miss Rowell, Miss Xiclii-l-fm. t 1 I V ' June IQII. H 1 Hazel Avery,'Edith Ames, Mabel Breeclen. Margaret .lini'flf.i21. nie Henningsen, Fay Kleeberger, Lucile Mosher, llarrict, barn! 'I Lula Shermantine, Wilma Seevers, Grace Stevenson. l earl Flllvvl. 1 1 T l 11 1 M ' Wallcer Irma VVilliams, Irene Xlillson. March 1912. B Mattie lllonsel. sc 1t.m5 , ar1e , June IQTQ. I ' xl g Naomi B2l1i11l'lOUSS, Mabel Lyman, Lelil A ii Elizabeth Mclieon, Loretta Ryfmf Helen Nlmlk' 'l' i garet VV est, Helen Sinclair. -e - e fi A 2- z l '1?'1g?? ii at-ffeif ifvf Q ie .1 as 0 f 12212 555 2155 EEF S litlls 'li b re Q gr' H' 3 ,,-- -Q 1- 1 .,-. A t 1 r 'H I 1 Ta-J-ol I-:I I 'lpn I Q S S tl 2 i gs S i N 4-J K X X X N .x 5 1 -'-'....-.. 1 ,-- ' -e .212 V - 4 z Q K S X N N ..., N Q - l f . .- f - ' . ll G fb S S S if il il-S 5' ll - be X- -f 'J-1 1 sf 77,5 's r , P x r Xa 4 .ls-' it 'I . ' 5 ,5-. , '3 f ', N N x , F. if li- 1 :,.: .' - V . .. 1 Z- - - '- . - li' Y nrrfvri- - 7 --ig-.ar V ,, J- W i - - ,N hkhxxzw NINN A ...,. . . . 1 1 UU V . . . Y. f,,,,, ., 1 'll Sflllff' Lula Maggcffz I1'11m, VV'lHfll7I7'lS 111111111 5111515 n A HW Mollie Brown .fI1111c I-lc111111I8x? K1c,c,bc,,.O.6,,. ' - 1 ' , V 6 L01'cf1'a Ryan I'IG1'1 Iff'f .5lIIlf01'CIl l1'1'111' If 111111111 U3 L:fc1'H' f' - ' ' - N ,- 11116 1 , 511111111111 1 .1f0.S'llC'l JNCIOIIAII Ba1'11l1011s1' 1lI111'g'1111'1 II 151' LH111 N7 My ff, I 6 , ,Q My .414 7 52 ,M .ff Mg, 1,45 1 ,Z 1, 1, 4, 3 f: w,,'W- 1 ,,,7f2 g nm, ,f ,.,,,.,.. ., .. H Zh, ny, f,i.',.,,.5.,f,,,g',,-,-41,313 Wfyi-f,,.,, , . ,, .A ,, , , - fb- ,f.,,.4 ff-f.,,,,f ,LW .7 ,- if .l . , , I r ,v .1 9 . , 27, 2? . 594 ZZ 2,71 179- , fy fo, fi, 02? Cf' 'S 4? ., l 4 I 1 A 1, 1 w.m'.- 11'.11A'.-,- 15.ff,-uri-.-ff'f X lzdml 1.N'c'1IIlI7!NX' I-.:-xx' . ' 11411261 I.-vzmzu .U.:. .'. x Cfrurv .S fw:'cn.vm: f : .r- N UH !iIi!tl441:v1 w ' v iv -5.4.1 Uh! My! I Mrs. Rousseau eg ' 102 if 'C B ,.-a-- H .. - S - i S. xxxxxxxxx Q ..4.ft,k1.1. S xsllll R - e .X .gfiffx-'K.. ' .. Q NJN, w w, x y my sX Q?N.5xQQ.x,ggK 'li 1 ,2 ' g 5 4 f 144 AY Y - A A 1'-122.5153 , . l I s w ll - -lfannuf' ...v I . ...44 1 -, ..r , - xi X X I. Q ,. sy x X. X . - an.. f- 0 X r ,- 3. ,, -1. -I' N E rf -f ...... ... v ' F V . X --.-if-'- ,- .1 ', ,H Rua!-: xxx . 2 uk 'yd ln. ,E - X Ill, .. annul in. M 4. , X- t ' s w N W NBA x 'uixxsx Ibxxx ' ' NVQ N0 A 'Q YN Nx NK A XN'xx g xxixg VNC ' X5 X NN - X N v s Y ' X N- N N A - -'ffff-,,-Q, ,, 1- ' ' ' X 5 24,99 -' 4 Jgg442.byf? , lf! K A Gift of Love Bj'ffENR1fflfEADE BLAZVD T was chapel exercise at the Sierra Normal Sghogll Six hundred girls, with a dozen mild-mannered bovg were arranged in orderly fashion before the high fac- ulty platform, on which were seated with varying prim- . '.' 'f 51 ness the teachers of the school. Not the least among - 4 on T4-'Fi' f dreamer, who absent-mindedly eyed the long lines of :itz-1eis:e:,, . 1' Q the latter was Dr. Harry Steele, psychologist and - fi: ' 0 :vt 5 vouno' women He was absorbed in deep thought, for . b ' D there were two persons before him this morning that seriously and vital- ly disturbed his mentality. lt was his usual habit to study the mental make-up of the students. Indeed, this was his peculiar fascination, per- haps it was because-well, there are bound to be many attractive per-- sonalities in a school of six hunderd young women. So, in spice or the fact that this was an unusual assembly this morning, ap Christmas affair, in which the students remembered the faculty with various gifts and joshes, jean Ravenston, onerof the two aforeinentioned, occupied his most thoughtful' attention. Jeanhad interested himsince she hrst came to school. She con- stituted, he said, one of the most striking cases of development 2l1'1'CSiCf.l by the 'operation of unfavorable environment. He had seen her when she first registered. The vision to-day was clear as a photograph. She had come from the far upland country: had taught as a country teacher in one school for six years: had at last failedg so an interfering, self-im- Dortant trustee had informed the Sierra faculty. And it seemed she had apparently failed, for, instead of being the uplifting intellectual force ill her little School Commulllwi Slle had gradually been dragged to its level. '-ff -W -1- - fi e N' me -ff is J li atla n t a IMS gig: Q Q. lllllalenl ndoriifit had not iaill ian' iijudiciv Anil ifiagfd Steel tellechwl lr cast l when 1621 The j imposed lore gnu imdhim matter we ieteuiou uologist i Oltr lm mobjw ii, . M hal, I 1 I 'P A lJ- 4 Lua- 1 -l 1 1 -4 1 '4 nu J- --s- i-L ji- ,-,A- Ji-11 -Y .l .Q ne allgs. -19 '-ff 0.0 1. ll j, ' f if fififs f si-. s s s Q- .s is s.. s.. s-s, .. s L 2 - Ig '-r'sf:g,.sv .. fi-fs , 1- - - , u .g.i5.::s:,, .I X at-5 1 2-. ,,. - - wi.. .w , .. - ,, v.:e - T ' Q Il 2 . :Wh I ' U 1A . .- -l ' .i if ' .. , - ' ' ' X 'Wa si- Q' ,, i .Q t' 5--' ' -- - --4' -1- --- i3:f5 :-.-'B .. Q i' ' 3 ' -a if il iii.. - a s s s s f 'W -' .r ' -1' - 'X ? ..-. if ' ... :....x3 3 ,llll 51 iff-1 Q S B S 55' ,Q 1 S QT p -'- --- 'Sf 'SLfs'e.g:N- 4gm3AwSB,6f,,x5wm-gsXasfbiS'i2AN'QT?E1. '61 ,I , ' yy Q 4 V S13 Q - '2'4'r 'f ' The gaudy dress of the if-oreign young people she had subconsciously imitated, beingherself- a mere child when she had begun to teach. The odoriferous onion men, and ugh! garlic, too, she had come to like, for had not Mrs. 'Tarentelli, her trustee'si'i wife, entertained her at supper again and again? N-ow she had lost her place because she had most unjudiciously whipped Mrs. Tarentelli's boy. T L T r ' And here she was on registration 'day at, Sierra, an ill-kept, prenjai ture-aged woman. U r i ' 'Steele sawhher shunned by the students. iHe alone divined her in- tellectual powerg saw it when other- members. of the faculty considered her caseuhopeless. ' Awfully poor material, Miss Decker had declared when jeanis case was up in faculty. y y T p The psychologist, however, had made observations, and when the proposed dropping came up, had vigorously protested taking action be- fore givingthe girl 'further trial. V As a reward for this defense, Steele found himself' mercilessly joshed by fellow members of the faculty, The matter went over. His observations, however, continued and a' rather pretentious note-book was filled with the tabulations which to the psy- chologist threw much light on jean's strange character. Some way or other Jean 'divined Steele's friendly attitude and could see that 'she was an -object of interest. To tell the truth, she rather enjoyed being tabu- lated. n ' I Steele had now made himself asort of hero in the matter. He dared to stand in the corridors and converse with jean, while mischievous stu- dents peeked from behind doors and from corners, grinning and gos- siping. T All this ran through the doctor's mind as he mused on the assem- blage before him., ' . - ' fifi fff1f If fu. ggeg ggri s5E f51f,l'seq11II?zlif?. Q E A ...Y Y b -.-hh fs 1 PNN I 5 . .. ' ll A ..gyf..--9- ' ..:. X, - A , -, --- -0 A ' 1 .' , N - Lf 'I ' ,N WI: X X.N pl 1 is 5 j u gs lb . S ,,, -... .... ...,...-- --7'- if T l r ixfhwirn :Q -ml ..,.. --3 'L' l.Sf r?i?5 v xxtmw u 'Q-M. G T I S S S S Q S 'lil ng neun M3 lil Nui H e is s wr. . ' 5-. 'ss -1 -x:.sis.sM NNi' :r.,Pfs..-is s at Fhfgcigxx Qyiaiimsx Sw Y SSFYIA SNFXSBYQFN5- Q -' ' ' ' ' 'fffff ,2 ' ' ,,, ' ' ' ' 1 f .f f4 ,,i2 4ffzZ..4-14h f1'4? J' -'-c-uav.af.v.naz4Q4ff:Z94,, KBC . 7 ' ' ' , ' 1 ' , . lean really had power fthe Doctor s musing Went onj and adap mo, Slie became rapidly conscious of her disheartening peguli bility itiqe and the rough exterior faded and the HUC 111165 Of her T631 nati bc..-fm to Qhow Steele was proud of the transformation he now boas at ' ' , . of bringing about. jean had begun to have friends, not a few. E made brilliant intellectual conquests in her classes. And, moreover, was the most appreciative of students in Dr. Steele's psychology. CO' 1 it be possible she was making inroads into the Doctor's heart. Sudde too, she had shown her rare vocal talent. This made her much sou after as an entertainer. and vvon for her a membership in the Geo Eliot Club, the Normal School's most exclusive circle. W swallows in rapid flight through -'Steele's brain. He now was bro from his fantasy by vociferous cheering for a belated faculty 1ne1n He looked at Jean and suddenly caught himself Wearing a smile W she could but feel was for her . She really couldn't miss one variant All these thoughts passed' not in actual Words but like troops l . . I l nression of the Doctor, for always. at chapel her interested glance was his direction. .T l The Christmas festivities -of the school had now begun. This 1 the time when the students squared old scores with the faculty- byl senting each with some little memento which made the receiver Viv' conscious of certain idiosyncracies. This year it was more elaboratet r N ' ., ' C usual, mainly because Caddie Kent, the svviftest and most effectivelw er in the school, had taken unusual interest and had Worked out an There, in front of the platform stood the tall brilliantly lighted Nfladrona shining with scores of vvaxen candles, among which the q assortments of 6'presents loomed picturesquely. There was a big b of Chili sauce for the art teacher, Miss Davis, who had talked and usual program. , L n Q . ' I a ' 1- c .,,,...,., 7 Yf N:. 4,,,,.,,,,,,,.f Rss F ff llf sfl r' - I T --- Q-,L 1.15 14:5 frfi' sa., . E 5 T iflga ati iliii- Il .. H .ei .i it I uf' ' in -' lx' H -5 gr i l wf-H . T T e -X- Nye! Q l ET Nf- T' ' infill' in L . . . 1 .zLzs::-.--,- , H l i P J Q- ' -M--X -.551--X N U I I ' i l I l u ,,,,,.,,, .... T .-.:.-' X Q X NY, N-A XA . , xxx get '- -' -Q , A .-- ' -l L. 1 .ming H X r i- X T ' 1 ' V 'll 1 nf::'l 3 XKNXNXXXXXXH 'fr I HW a ' ' X .-...M . sssss T I -- L - .,--T 0 iffy- an . ll is S sr e X '---4 .,- Q :lt:..R1gQS,,. KALYNX xx Y. Xxxxxlxxx QXYQN X XNNS -xx .XXX X x Z Z fi' .-fe,-3,25 ,i ,l,X N X J xxn i x xxx x , X xxx X X5 lk-XB Q ' 54'-4' ...an-nf.9'11.:ga2g5f -l talked her favorite artist, Botticelli, during the last term. Bot o'Chilii was her reward. X There hung The Mell H f ow orn or the grave musicc teacher. Mr. Peffers, who 'evidently had made that charming piece of music do more during the-last term than its sharc of service. The grey- haired old president, revered by more than four thousand of graduates as, ,Well as by the hundreds, of students, savvwith' pleasure -in his dark shining eyes the elaborate bouquet -of red 'carnations which somebody of the faculty had already told him were for him.- Then there was a bundle of X's 'cut out of paper. This was intended as a thrust at fierce 'Profes- sor Zwanker, who Worried his students with long examinations. , Here too was anotherlpresent. It consisted of two faces tied to- gether. 'Double-facedlf' 5 It waslabeled Dr. Steele. The -Doctor's Dresent provided by the committee, a mock- volume' of Latest Psycho- logical Researchf, had been stolen. and in its place was this .bunglesome attempt at cruel Wit. Yet it was on the tree and big john Haliburton as Santa Claus .Was already handing out the gifts, While exquisite Miss Kent assisted him by calling out the names, for 'big john, the school en-, gineer, had a voice which just at this provoking moment refused to squeak louder than the proverbial mouse. A -While this was going 'on Dr. Steele still mused over the term's ex- periences. Early in the year' he had strolled absentmindedly before a class of seventy-five in psychology, and without announcement, Without even calling the roll, recited a stanza from a favorite poet, Wivlliain But- r Yeats, a small volume of' Whose verses he had by accident recently dis- I-Iad I-the heaven's embroidered cloths, he began, his voice atrem- e with emotion-and a deathlike stillness fell on the class as he pro- C . . . . , . 777' 4. , , -gun 5 x ,.T , l if E,-t 'F I. 1 ,qt ------A-::.. Il' X A h . tt Ai- 2-' -' -5y.x.X X .--,,,,,i,,...-... -1--s' 1, ' I - -..- 5 5 .-A , : 'N -1m'i-T-ia':i'1r t 8 F QD I Iss S S S S S S S s Q ..'.Il4.QQi'gQ X- 'SQ!ggr's..,, -t ems ,zilgisfsirvsts-l Nxssxyps-s mksl ki X -1 '- --' ff ff, Ns- ' ' ' r - -X - ,N . . fZZiZli'z?'?ZZ?6.4:444, fgg -1:.v:1.-ngelp-ff-1-0.9-,J,,,,i5ZlZ5, I gg : A A a f . ' ay-49.4, g ' --.. --Emought with golden and silver light, The blue and dim and the dark cloths. Of night and lights and half' light ' J 1 I would spread the cloths under your feet, But I, being poor, have only my dreams, I have spread my dreams under your feetg, Tread softly because' you tread on my dreamsf' All this Steele remembere.d vvithla .vague delight. ,.. . y N It was a lesson in symbolism he thus introduced, vvith a view to ilf lustrating the effect of the symbolic upon the mind. The Heaven'SpEm- broidered Cloths had instantly become popular, and was stored in manv a perfumed note-book. . p. It happened that the ,most willing ears up-on which the dramatically recited lines, closing ffT read softly ,because you treadiupon my drearns,l' were those of Miss Kent.. Into her inner consciousness themusic llitted and it would stray into her mind at the most unusual timesytill finally she found herself automatically humming them. ,T hen one evening she picked up her guitar and the vvords. fitted naturally the improvised music. Into the song Miss Kent Hung her 'whole -being and her effort' bec HITIC popular with the school singers. T Even the sweet voiced ,lean had quiet- ly learned the music and sung it to her friends. i , 'Miss Kent's enthusiasm for these lines had carried her to an interest in their author. Straightivay she .went in search of Miss Wilkinson, the literary enthusiast of the school, whose collection of photographs of llt ' ' ' T o erary lights was the wonder of her classes. The Yeats photo was TOWCC1 and, behold, when an artist came to Miss Kent's,'aid, Wlfh result that Miss Kent became the possessor of a picture of the poet, artist had seen a resemblance to the Doctorg and .thinking she what was deep down in the recesses of her friend's heart She . Ili i '-. A .3-f. 7,77 v 1.11.- i W . -an bf -Q lla .L 3, i ' ,-. 11 V .qv ...nv -.. 'ff7 o .apo , , ,--- 'fi c --4' ,fs 3 Tread'soft1y because you tread on my dreams A . 4 ,l ' 5 - - if -4 . - '- STN, 'N l-'lj' C - A C me u xx xxx in gi L . A ,A . '- -- fr my , r . xx x.x..sxs,7xQ X . f gi-Y ff Y ,. L r - 1. . -- . Q 5 ' W W -1115 D ' 1 A 20 4, . I I ., I ' u -, li, , 1-:.:'..-' x Q ,lx Y-1 , .3-.,,g'4- X ' Nix ......,...--:D-s..,- ... l N r 1,31 K xx eg. .x s 1 v - - , 5:9 ti Y ' -In Q' I .l -I I l. .Ti ,, '... .,., ,.L.,.q'h-, 9 ,xhfwxxg 0 r I nu p . ,fx-4-em T s sssss A . X3 xswu sjlwmk..get-,...MwmXSQ ...ugly-X Kg. QD lla . re- SX Q- -- .....,,4, X .. .- Q sux .--wxn XR X. xwxxx X www s X, XS xx xxx- X If Ig i gi ff-4,-, -2 I.. V' A NJA X Xfi x xo . -. Xx x X , n N QAX Qui KBC .nggg-,slr I ' K though she did not call Miss Kent's attention to it, the new picture 3 most striking .resemblance to Dr. Steele, , With Caddie Kent, however, it was a platonic love for a great poet whom she knew only by his art and in his picture. Thus she lived in dreamy rapture with her poet's 'likeness and his wonderful lyrics. Screams of laughter now came from all over the chapel. 'fThe Mellow Horn had been presented. - What's-the matter with Peffers? He's all right! XVho's all right? Peffers! Who? Peffers! was shouted in a chorus of yells. While this was going on Caddie was living whole aeons of excite- ment. She had discovered the double-face, the Doctor's present. She knew it meant trouble for the school as well as pain for him. The honor ofthe' school she knew to be at stake and in her hands. Now was her time to act. That present she resolved should never go to Steele. While the cheering was going on she dexterously grasped the offending article and dropped it into the depths of the grand piano upon which she leaned and whose cover fortunately was open. ' Steele was now rapidly thinking of more recent experiences. Last night in the moonlight while on a walk, he had heard coming from a room in a student's boarding house most exquisite music. The words were those of his old favorite. It was this unknown singer who, was the second disturbing element inthe psychologist's mind. He wanted to lqnow who this singer was :r C 4 , . W A, T Had I the heaven's embroidered cloths, came forth in a sweet, clear tone. He stopped to listen. . I have spread my dreams under your feet, chanted the singer. 0 ' 'H Steele was delighted. Could he only find the owner of that YOiCCl f1Y7'FQ'j L'f-H-,Q-,771-f-rv-f l C- fxhf fgaf llf fknlif f ,J S , .fi an Cm 'ia-To Lxifef QQCQC.-' T Q' -.::C -gn-..c '..1c-,....-..' rg. Q '- - 2':- C C N Q it-,..'7,, 5 , 1 zlh , , S, f 6, S S an i A i 1 -rn, T- S. or , -'IRE-'?i'l Q' ll Q. 5: 1-1 eff- F5 -4 ar e Ellflls-ell' we 4 p ' 5 N 1: ' N XN - .. M-, I i EE f 'I .. p 'f , T '-'ie i .. . Q 3 S S S S Q S S X . , 1 ' 7 gy ,I ,.4.l,ff ?W A -8JArf.g, - . I ' l l' 'I ,,-mann--uv aff.. N '- ti Y r-1 5-.4 -'-I x ,X - x X XX N. x .. . : s N T. X ,- I Slwkwixnlsskm QS ...nn ..f- r c :T 1 K ,L Q .- .i.,1--Q I' Pl -n -li : - - I K qv ,, wmxsxsxx n rx - Hn- fl xg 8 :W , . . . '- Q I nl -2 x X 'X N ss ggxsx -.sxxt mwx K R-050 ,- GU? asap xxwmx m.Xx66S-CX ' NO Sl X R5QXSQX 1- f- - 4-f,.,, g2 A 0 I ,Q Z lgg:,44f,444. I' 441-942459-'.an-O.:-gy'-,,,,.g1i25, 5 . N iff' f Q Fven now, in the midst of the fun, he throbbed at the thought of that bewitching siifaill- Now he became aware that there was intense excitement among the committee in charge of the Christmas tree. There was hasty searcliing for something or other. He wondered what. The presents were ncni, nearly all gone. What would be his josh? 'I Miss Kent alone seemed calm. The burden of the moment before had evidently been lifted. She stood smiling as she handed from the tree the last of the presents, the resplendent bunch of violets on her shoulder reflecting her simple beauty. . The committee's most desperate attempts to discover Steele's pres-V ent had failed and they were in despair. Worst of all, it appeared that the most popular teacher of the school was to be snubbed, for had lic not been overlooked, not even given the honor of afharmless josh? Give him your violetsf' at last in desperation whispered a voice into Miss Kent's ear. This was already in her mind as a solution of the mat- ter: but what should she say' by way of presentation? No time was ln be lost, for the chapel was breathless waiting to know the Doctor's presi- ent, believing it left to the last because the most striking. Before she knew it she found herself in front of the psychologist. e i T 2 But I being poor have only my dreamsf' she quoted hesitatingly and the students shouted in ecstacy over the sen- timent which fitted their attitude to .Steele's perfectly. Her voice rose to a chant as she repeated the last line: W . Tread s-oftly because you tread on my dreams. s Ah, Steele knew that song-the moonlight music of the night bc' fore! He had found his singer. And as Caddie handed him the violet5 for the Hrst time she saw her living poet. jean Ravenston saw, t00f an' hid her face in her hands. - a -. - -fs-Y erra- ?5?.-,--.-5, '?'f-'-v-lf,f:7rr'- 5' ll f 'Z ' -iz,-gh 25 5 Q iilu igllli 'li lly an 4 2 2 l all niii idians lil ing lm E with m lin if A e I i I ' 7 vs I r i Q, gg 5 Q 5 S 5 Q SS s s Kat. Z ,. x--'... 'XXX-V - xx-Q..X f5.X:,XN5FiQ:gx, I I 109 ' li u I i I is -ia-nil' ..- d -4Q.p Nl x I .IX T' - -J., Wx XTX ' X X N S X Q ' ' - -Qi-4-. A- 'A A1 X -7- K x mx ' ' 5 R, X . - is -' fe- -or are , mm gf s sf 35 -f - . ... - :.' ' -l+ . x -Im ll i I ll il ul Il. -i qu 0 AXxNxXXXxYX 0 f , ml' E 7 f' I m 511. n 1 s Ill I X X Q ..... 2... . N N,N - Qxxbt xt -,gym Q6 XX I I L xx 5 xx -l N X NIH 1 I Yui M X ,f ff tg Z --4.4:-f,.o4f,, i. fslxg Xb-5,9 QWxXX X X QxzCgx k xsxbxxx SN X X s xxtg xx Q Ks 4.2 ' -2 -e ' X - -241129 , K For a hite Man' s Blood lk Pk 2k rl: p AGNES ROMA JOHNSON. git E1 UHEN Ann. V 9 5 knew it' was useless to try to stop her. So when She 'K IQ i made up her mind to do anything, everyone O . . lg CIHHCGCI merrily into the tent where I was trying to jilmad gsb Q Snafch 3 Hap' and announced, lim going to walk to the A0000 A Indian reservation this afternoon, I immediately gave h q?0.Q up opes of my longed-for sleep and prepared to ac- AQ company her. Ann was the only daughter of a wealthy father who petted and spoiled her, and understood better than anyone what she meant when she said, I am going to do this, or that. So when she informed him one day that she was going to visit every Indian rancheria in Cali- fornia inorder to get a collection of relics and because she simply loved Indians, he immediately began to plan her camping trip, for Ann decided to camp, and I was her chaperon. I I buckled on my Walking shoes and in a fewfminutes we were swing- -ing briskly along through the Woods. Ann was fairly bubbling- over With enthusiasm. I I Braveheart, an old Indian chief, had given Ann instructions where she could, find the most beautiful relics. It was the only dwelling in the village that was made after the fashion of the white mans home. lt was artistic without, and comfortable within. ' An old Woman met us at the door and ushered ns into a large hall that was fairly crowded With baskets, bottles, and every other kind of oli- ject that was possible to Weave. The old lady was an interesting stndj.: It was difficult to tell whether she was a white woman or an Indian. tor ?1Sef e Lfmwfm- ' fag - 1 -. O, a x,Q 1- 1 e up ls? LL' 2- I -:.lI ,A,-':- I ' 'IE igre' , . nQ' - Y -3 I I I iii? Q r s ' T s fi Q IS Q I i ff 3 .rig ,t , Ma, f ,i-Q.-1i,,..E-E -- N 3, W ' , L lfil fl l il ii f' a X ..., I ' no ' f. . I., fi- uisi A -X ,- I . , ,- : -5 N , .r X 1 I s ' if ff, - 91 .1 ff A ' - - - - -:-1 1- -J i s mn f s , a ' Siam-!QSb.A Lair:-,sx,xxceSQSi g-Ng-5 Siyigggs guiqwgx YN-i'Q?YmNX?Q'm Y N -1 .- , ..-.4-,-,Z I - - .....,-. . - , fx 5 Q If ,f4.4z,,r-fv'44zf4-:A-age 5i4f?'Al 4e9L -'-1 4 4fr2kaf..g4v!, . , kk nbc ' ' ' f - . -1 me was as much one as the other. That she was cultured andrelineg Could be seen at a glance. p A V --I have Come to buy, Ann told her. The old lady smiled with 3 pleased manner. You have a beautiful basket in your .possession, I am. told, which 1 wish to buv. It is woven of golden reeds and stained with the blood of a white man. The old woman looked surprised, she clutched her hands nervously. i ' - she said in perfect English, Twill not sell it. i .-X look of disappointment crept over Ann's face. I want to see it at least, she pleaded. . The woman hesitated for a moment then moved slowly away to a remote part of the apartment and brought forth a basket that caused Ann to shriek with delight. She ran forward to take it in her hands, but its owner drew it back anxiously. It was a basket perfectly rounded with a small opening at the top. It was the color of burnished gold, adorned with tiny figures of brownish hue which was once ruby red-the blood of a white man. Around the opening was a fringe of human hair. Ch, let me see it, let me see it in cried Ann. i , The old woman became reassured and heldit up. . I'll give you a hundred dollars for it, said the admiring girl. But the gray head -shook firmly. ' I'll give you live hundred, Ann added quickly. . T No, said the other, money is good, but I shall never-part' with this. T A .4 i The girl had been so overcome by the wonder of its beauty that she had for a time forgottenabout the story connected with it. ' . WVhy don't you part with it P she asked' suddenly. ' 4' The oldpwoman burst out sobbing. Big tears rolled down her 'wrink- ti rg, M S MI L K in rsnr ' ' - W Y, M, , ' IT. wg '-1531 fx: L Q21-A j 2 A A 2.-.W-.uri-Zi' 73 in .. . T T T T . s S 5 W f Q Y S Q 5 Q xx. . R Y Q 2 5 Efrrn R, x . S E... 'E i E E Q X ...J '- - 2 -X P .X f- ' TT- -. B' :-- '-' -Y' -'fl 4 T Y -- - - ' --,.. ' . -2 Ai: tg . ig N, - - -. -' X' Eau Q f F?H : - ,--pq 1 1 K if f -f 1 55 . fills-aildfssiiliiai' sofa sl: QQ. ? . - - gjtw 7 - Q, g .Lrn lii i--. .,, an FA g .. 'rf 21 1 i ll. 1 A .0 Cl i f 'or - I if . ' 111 , :l,u x . .N '-,. ,.,.:- X: SEQ SEP.. ... - lm 4-em VH ,' 1' up 11 '-,. 1,-. 41:1-:gfff-3 ANXNXX -'tux .5-IL dm' - -Q I 1 x ..-ew I' a.. . .11i,,.1i,g,.. a ll s s 5 s s S S S s led cheeks. IfVe stood in awe. Then the tears ceased to How, and a far- away look .came into the age-dimmed eyes. Q ff H 77 - . . Af first She wandered 310116, she said, pointing towards the forest and putting her thoughts into words unconsciously. I Ib can see her nown-again she sobbed- standing out there in the moonlight w1th her hands clasped and gazing toward the mgon, Then she'd come stealing back with a queer little look in her eyes, and when I'd Sayfipancai H1'C11,t you happy, dear P' she answered brightly, 'Certain- ly, little mother, don't be foolishl' It was her way. She loved the moon, and the flowers, and the trees, and she wanted to be alone. I could not understand her. I-Iour by hour she would sit and read. She was like her father in that respect-fond of books. Here the o-ld woman drew herself up proudly. Her father was an American oflicer and he married me. To be sure, his parents disowned him. I learned his language perfectly and taught it to our little Panca. I studied with him and helped him in his work. For many years he labored faithfully among the Indians. loved by some and despised by others, and for pay they murdered him. This is his bloodf' she said, touching the brown figures with her fingers. She was silent for a moment, then began on the girl again as if she had never left the subject. Q l She took to staying out late of nights. It worried me for I loved to have her near me. How well I remember that night, long ago, as I sat Elbne dreaming of my absent husband. It seemed that I could not bear the silence and awful lonesomleness, so I went out into the starlight and followed Panca's little path into the forest. Suddenly I stopped, for I heard her voice. 'She is talking to the falling leaves,' I thought. Then her words rang out clear. 'Good mgni. 'Iuanf she was saying. I -' ,AW Y- -,-, f Ni. L Ljfi, J ,Y, . 1 S 1 .ar -N, - I S is ' ' ,E - iif-' -L-I ' 4 A L' S ,. 4 . K TL- . H , . 49 , . 'ek 1'- 5' A 1 45' I is - l , ' i ,ov- .. . fl .fa .-.,......., .. I . ' 'N - f ' 'ssfxs sg X p' f s sb F'i'.i'1'it r ff ' K ' - Q gg ii.,-11 lb .- I 341' I, S Q . I ... - 3 -. an ' Q . - -f -2- - 51? ffl xxswx u rd- i - R - H , , i. I .x .. T - p AXNXX. .B .Ill fi ' Q Q 5 S xg xg Ill i .' nasal! - Q ff I ' YN 5 -TW S. sglggss ,.:s-5-.sxgsexzsxq Q 2' Irf'iQi3gxws3:f5spxwxqm XQ SSWTI ANQNNBBQQQFQN N 1. - - -ffffiffffg ' 'N I ' ' X ' ' ,ii f4.4zfgffv'2ffQ-deaf'--4' P '. '5 , 9 - fQ24'-f!A?44f ' Q ,K . deep, rich voice followed. 'To-morrow at twilightf she assui-eil hinl. Then again, 'Good night, Iuanf She lingered a moment as ii 1-Q- luctant to depart. g r . I Stood at first amazed, then a feeling of wrath seized me. Why hadnt she told me of this? S116 departed and when I came forth froxu the woods. I saw her half way across the open space. I reached the house zu few moments after she did. When I entered she turned. a surprisefl look on my angry countenance. . -- Mfhere have you been, little mother'?' she asked. 1 have been, said I, to,see where my daughter spends her eveu- ings. I have been to hear her say over andover again. 'Good-night, .Iuanf I have heard her promise to meet him to-morrow night. Ah, Pzuzca, why have you kept this from your mother? Who is this man? I demanded fiercely. 'Mother, he is a Spanish soldier and a gentlemanf she replied. A Spanish soldier! I gasped. The blood in my body boilecf! A Spanish soldier! And you, Ptanca, the daughter of a white man. You, for whom we have the brightest hopes, in love with a Spanislivsofdier! For shame, Pancaq Why did you keep it from me? . -n I - 'Because I knew you hated the Spanish race. Because I knew you wanted me to marry as you did, and .because I love himi' She fell to weeping. I could not bear to have her grieve. I slipped forward. and prt my arms about her. Dear Panca, do not feel so badly. Give him up! Brit she only shook her head and sobbed harder. ' The old woman, paused and drew a long breath and then continued: As we sat thus, a messenger darted suddenly into the room. 'Your husband, the white man, is scalped and murderedf he pant- ed and fell fainting to the H001 When I grasped the meaning of those words I, too, fainted. Olly I 1' -14 ,2 Nw-CY H -a I -y .- g 1 :-I a.,. XL-5 37,-ggi T:f-245 '4,-?ITff : ' 1, ' X X I c ' IS 3543 E255 !gfllSEfjg '1l s i EE' f K- - '1 -f 'ji- 1 E ..a 5. i1' ..'- ' ,.i ' 2 1 2. 4 X 5-I 'KX A-Q0 -. at r 3 I 4- I . . --- - . ---5 l - - - . -5 -,' ,, - if , . I s W -f is as 'TMI I - 1: n Nxxxxxx :nm sm A XX A A Z '3Y 7 -.iff f x KBS. -'J-Cleef Aa-g 4, V ' 1 Il U ' , fo, l - ---'..'r., ' 2 ' .0 . 4' X N N N13 X e WX 'X . X me N cungiftvi?-1-114g 1,2 T-'I x X MS X A ' L 4 Y - -- Pla'-P'5 .gr .J , , .' l I' 1- :Te .1 lei- -,., .W-:rffqw .NRA 3 tw U I l , , Q . ' . . - s .u 1' - - N 2 ' - ' x - N -.Q-1,4-:q'f' -' ' -- Manu ' ff 1 H sggggg w s X .. L - u 5.-'Q s .-xsxbs, Ns- .,,gmRSgSi.l, Q ffm Q L . us-.1 -- -- N ss' '. . ,, . -. , -A x . ' ..,..,,. A ' ' e: . my was X sxssswf. -X was X N. QXS,X s ,I Z3 Z 4 46459-,Q ,,, 1 NX Q M ' Q those weeks that passed. It is only a faint memory HOW but it is tel., rible to recall. ' ' UI could notvmove from my bed for weeks. Always by day I was conscious of the gentle presence of soft hands tenderly attending to nw Wants, and a sweet voice asking, 'I-Iow are you, little mother ?' I But in the twilight and the evening she was gone. I did not have the strength to plead with her. Oh,'the awfulness of fate! Daughter and husband snatched from me at once. . Une night she came softly to my couch and laid her cool cheek on mine. 'Little mother, are you stronger ?' I nodded. ' 'Then I'll tell you something, dear. Mother,' she whispered. 'the Crowfeet, the ones that despised and killed him, had a beautiful basket Woven of golden-colored reeds. They .stained thisbasket with his blomlf fShe shuddered and closed her eyes.j 'Mother, I want that basket. I love it and I' must have it ll I Perhaps you cannot understand that feeling but I longed for it ton. I 'Mother, she continued eagerly, 'I have hopes of getting it. The Crowfeet sold it to a tribe for a great sum of money. This tribe is only twenty miles awayland Juan says he will get it for me if it takes a hnn- dred years.' She whispered his name. 'Juan can do anything, mother, he is so brave and goodf I turned my head away. Presently she slipped away. Again the old woman broke off in her story and turned her eyes to the south. Over there, she went on, pointing aC' M s of 105s the ffrain lields. lies the Mission San Antonio. - We followed the direction indicated and could see distinctly the crumblinff walls of the ancient mission. fb ' N . x U x J .' lg In those days, it had not fallen to rum, she continued. 'l ht ti lbs as I-,..-,.f..-.l- f ' s 1'7 . ' 'r g fs .- IE-fLEs.Q1.f I 5 lbw- 5 i . Y , 5' 'T' E alias 1-I ' Fi'1 ' f ' - 5 . g 'l 'Qil Q?-Q59 . I T73 sf' as a-M g-- WiVMk.sNNSSNQk imfifm T,mw . , y I sssss S! 4-fda - 3 .- Y.:': N. ' ' 1' S' IM. KC gb 5 X Yf ' l l ,i- U if-.-uni' ...Q , fn., 4 ,.,,1 -4 . X .0 ' xx Xe si I :IX X X w nflk 9 X' ,..,,... ..-..i......-- '--- ,- X 5 ,f ... - - r..--?':-- , -' X ..--1 ' I lr: .-: axkxx u .'.. 'Ill' fn ' S Q S .,. - , .l X ...'l!. . wmv' in NG: li. . . . .. xc ss XQQQX ' s xwxXeeQ:xNx s 5X'SYQ0 I Q -9 shy AXNN ms Ox 5 s x X fyh. x , XXXXNN -1 1- ' -ffggf ' ' ' ' i -441111-AlIzpf.s1.4,g-QJB,-9,-ty , If fl 3 ' K -- 1,4zfP 'fWZ ' W -49 ' A i c A,- :iround here had contributed great amounts of gold and silver to the mission so it was very rich and beautiful. The chapel was adorned with rich hangings. and the altar was bedecked with gold ornaments. There was one candle-stick which was exceptionally valuable and was very Sa- cred to them. It was by far the most prized of all the ornaments of the mission. ' ' On account of the many treasures within the chapel, a guard was stationed in the court. This court was spacious and borded on all sides with pines. and figs, and a profusion of trailing vines. It was here that Andre Lorenzo stood on guard. The rays of a full moon poured into the open space, lighting it up perfectly and casting shadows about the sides. Suddenly juan Alvarado strode hurriedly into the opening. ,Lorenzo stepped back into the shadow. juan advanced to the centre of the court and then hesitated. He turned around as ifto depart, and the moon rays fell full upon his livid face. ' Y 'VV hat if she. knew ?'g 'He caught his breath. fBut she shall never, neverf Slowly he stepped toward the chapel door. Then he paused. 'No, I cannot do it.' He shook his head and pressed his hands to his tem- ples. 'For Panca's sake,' he faltered. 'I will do it for her.' Then he went inside. Lorenzo was surprised at this sudden intrusion. He stood speech- less with amazenment. Should he stop him? No, he and Juan Alverado were not friends. He would wait, and see what would happen. He lis- tened breathlessly. 'Presently he heard juan returning. He came down the steps with bent head and slowly moving feet. In his hand he carried the sacred candle stick, the diamonds flashing and sparkling in the moon- light. Lorenzo sniffed., t ' ' 'Hal robbing the temple of God! r He walks off with the booty as it it were his own. Till see the end of this,' he confided to himself, 3 i Eliifil Qfillgg-Eli Q we e ,j e E M xi is f 41 .: ' --A H' - H T i -JT T-fr 'l..I Ala? ?f ff'.,..Ef 1 ir-'TT' ' I :TIA :TTA ' J: :L iam ,. 'uni' - Y ' - Y VV ,V S 4 a X ' f N Q X. I X X ,124 ' x s. ' Z t, e T . ' - -1 Y' ' ' ftg i E4 ,, ,q , 'ji LQ i 4 '-l-.I 1.5 a 5, i -QT g A v: L J' I-' V1 I ' MMO! ..-:I .7 ' 2 -' I - I , N A A ' - - ' , - ' NS 'li'ETlf ' -L T i ii-' Q- ' xxx Xxx ' im f .Wir 4 fi H r :I , ' X' X -'hx'-WQNNQN - 1 I I 115 e i' ' ...Q -, 4 .-.1.- ' X Yr Q S +1 XX XX' 1 N N X : Q-g,-4 ul11 .qgl11 l-i r ,L 4 wh v xx B -'. ive-ful -1. 1 X g 1 H . .I I In ll Ir, rl, .Lgrfikl-.J 0 A5xxX X xxx U I' Nl.. F ll M -rv -- v -f . F6 I I OCSQ 'l '11 ' 3 - s- N f QQ'3Q- ag az'wk:!QsSN-L.-A-s-.,e.msQ el, ,IQFLW Q f 1. 5 Q K I S . , S 'Q '- '.4,,l ' 'T ' X YNUN K AQg'g X0 N' X x N xx u . it xxsxxw XNXN X xXxQ X ex X 1 ,ffgg Z lf- 5 4: N' Txx'x xXX'fX 6x X5 Kate -geae '-'-G1bl'.o'..r-lf 1,1 X X ' -ff 1 then he drew'well into the shadow-. Juan thrustthe candle-stick be- neath his cloak and went out. ' ' . . . e T he next' day Juan was not on- duty. .Lorenzo looked around anx- iously, but not until late inthe afternoon did he find thelobjeet of his search. He saw him first trudging along wearily -through the mustard fields. Vtfhen he came' close, his appearance was of a man almost ex- hausted. His shoes were worn, and his clothes dusty and clunging to him with perspiration. We walked with aftitredl dragging movement, Lorenzo followed him at a distance. He entered the court, at t-hesanie time Lorenzo parted the foliage andupeered' into the open space. juan looked around. Seeing no one, he' took' something from beneath his Qgat and hid it among the foliage. w ' T i L ' L He turned and walked toward' the door, but .again went back and looked. Then he fell on his knees and turned his eyes towards the heav- ens, crossing himself as he did so. . y , ' J 'lWhen he was gone, the enemy stole from hisehiding place and sought the bush. Behind its leaves was-this V' The old woman held up the basket. '6He had gotten it foriher. nLorenzolstayed,faithfully bylhis hiding place, for he knew Juan must return. When themoon had again risen, Juan came for the thi-rd time into the court. This time he was well dressed and- clean, and a light of ,happiness wasein his eyes. He rushed eagerly towards his treasure, grasped it in his- hands, and again departed. A' y H, L ,V y - f Lorenzo -followed through the fields of grain, out into the forest. I-uanistopped and ,peered anxiouslyabout, as if looking for some one. Soon ay sweet voice rang out from the depth of the forest: 'I'm coming, Juan. iAni I late P' A girlish figure darted into the space. 'Dear juan, I have kept you waitingf she cooed. juan slipped an arm around her waist and drew from beneath his cloak, this baSkCt. -. .g-lg g -H I- Q ? f X'-gs' - ii ez r, 'L . 'te If I. K. if fefdfff -- X T-7 iwhg.-i u 3 A 1- 4- H-l-is I -0 . :' '..'b. -9 I ..- - 3-70, 'I I I ,,,'s,,. J-, ff X . X 5,00 E X X Q N 1 .g.e f as e e- :--5 :Nj-1 . - K , . - .5 R' 'Trung '. G 5:-I 53, RSV f i 2 3 Tz1-E- 2 A r ,Q r V -, 343' L i - il Q- N- ' tl N : 1 i I: 334' I N' 5f t QE? :Y E M 1Ilf :HlgTi'Q 1f all in -- X .ef -. H r 2 f--- . . A Q g A up L, y ll -ri A .NfIfN'!N2NN NN A. 1513.52 wswslsssnss s S- , - , , L . ' 4,.4. .1'P ?7Z ', E' ZZ- 54?494f ' X ' I x ' iiu ..i-v-.:1? 'o:.- , -z, Q 5 J ,- .-... X ix . I X X N X :lx , . :' . . X ' bf x - 55 5 f H nf? 5' vb ------ a r .-ss. To of I 1 Q4 ,.. ...--: 'Hifi-J p AY.bsXX3XXKx u fx. ' . . ,llll' I1 I S S S S S Q S S X '25 . MMU' il '.: x . . . 5 X S - s n xggbx 1 s -Axes. Qc-Nx N RPSXSU 1 Q H NXNDQ xv-NNms xSs N. AX Sxxh. X, NNE X K 5 x3 1 , N x A u -,- ..- ..-.,f,,f,,,.9, I5 K KS g ,Q ?Lgc' 5 '-445..5d'.9f 1 ff 1? ' K C .. -panqa, I have brought it for you,' he said simply. The girl gazed at it for a moment. then threw herself in tearsup on his shoulder. 'Iuan, you are so good,' she sobbed. 'Ah, it is beautiful. Ami this is mv father's blood,' she mused, raising her head and caressing the spots with her fingers. 5 ' 'Oh, juan, how I love it! How did you get it?' 'I went for it,' he replied. . She gazed at him in astonishment. 'But juan, you haven't any horse.' 'I walkedf he said quietly. b 'Wfalkedl Qh, juan, dear juan. It fis forty niiles. You did this for mel' She was sobbing again. p 'I would have done it, had it been three times so far,' he answered gently stroking her hair. . 'But it must have cost a great deal, Juan P' Juan bit his lip and blushed, then drew her closer to him, gazing fondly into her brown eyes 'Ah, Panca, may you never know its priceg' Juan, you are goodl' she repeated, reaching upon her tiptoes and kissing him on the forehead, 'and I love you for itl' He smiled a 'sad smile. Andre Lorenzo watched this scene with growing wrath. This man, his enemy, the person he hated beyond all living beings, stood before him in all his guilt, caressing the white man's daughter, lVIcDonald's child. He a thief, dared to do this thing. Ah, the time had come. Revenge was near. He watched them as they parted. He saw the slender figure back reluctantly away and dis- appear 3 and his eyes narrowed as juan stepped into the path. He leapt frim his hiding place, o D 'Halt, Senorl' Juan stopped in surprise. 4 5. ...t 1 , - i s 21 -if as-.fs ?:T.w-E, .?--1-ijif f lf-f 1.-fr-o -syn' 2 N f fs- M -7 .i,i'1w Ev- e 4- s 1-Q ' H U lt ,.A2.- A . . - I ' - I I w wxwxv. 1 i I :E x X L ...ia f WW' I . W -M y ' - X- mf-N m.-Nxsewss my . . I -A 'l dj 4 - y I vw.. qi? I ix -1 .1-fa? --Q l ' l fe ' ' X Y sf u-Q-Q. .. ,1,-n - r X l x 'gl . us X six .1 4, X ' .- .. Wal ---P lu N l A 'I I I. I .T- 'I 1.'- vs ',,. qxl- Ai., M 0 I ' NU g , . '77 nv .I . .1 In-u -1 ' f? - . 'S - . ' ew ' , ' 1 F - . - X ' ...I J-:SQL kvqs -S3355--gPN:'ss:xa Q-'Q . I .MQ 1 Q ll! Q l S S S Q QE S N '--,.,. ' ' 'iii-gh.. .- aux WJ --,.. - -i -- any xx-i .- xv, - X -. . If f.f ,f 141'-4-,?Z4fg...4c-4--J,'S'., ,'P'1-.A 5 N35 'sbxx xx N9 X 1 N X550 Ss X XN xxbsb QI Q '-'-1-'ce2.,,,4,,-, - .4nnv.1.af ,-Z. J' -0 Q 'Alb YOU dp not,-,kn0W 1T1G,' he said. His voice was tense with emotion, 'but I know you for a robber of the temple of Godf b Juan Went SL1ClClC11ly white and every muscle quivered. H Tfembley YOU fOOl,' he continued, 'for you have reason to. I shall repeat this to the guards 'and before tomorrow morning-you kngwv hg sneered, and darted away 'to do as he threatened. I I Hjuan hesitated.a'momen't. As the awfulness of his crime Came flooding in, crushing him, he realized the fearful consequences. His time was short, but he must see Panca and confess all. He retracted his steps and almost tottering, followed inthe footsteps of the happy girl. I seem to see again the silent moonlight as it stole thru the window and lay in perfect squares on the floor. I was alone in the darkness with my grief and longing. I had not risen from my bed since that fa- tal day. Panca came quietly in, yet I knew she was excited. She lit the candles and then said, 'lVlother, I have itll and held toward me this wonderful basket. I clasped it to my heart and rained kisses upon it. We were turning it round and round, each buried deep in sad emo- tion when the door opened suddenly and juan stepped in. His handsome face was worn and haggard, there was a tired droop to his broad shoul- ders, his whole body looked weary and spoke of despair. He was pitiful to see. I . . ' I Q 'Uh, Juan! what has happened P' Panca rushed forward to embrace him regardless of my presence, but he put his hands out and caught hers. pushing her gently away. 'D-on't, little Pancaf he said. She looked snr- prised and hurt. r ' u With a voice full of anguish, he went on. 'Panca, I have rohhcfl the temple of God' I ' ' The girl made no answer but looked confused. , ' ., ' T, .. K' 'I stole the sacred candle-stick from the altar and sold it. l anta. areyou listening? I am a thiefl' J faeefqijiamww 'ff ffl! mr fsrarllr A xi ll an - A -, 'QLf',v 3.34, L YE- -f f ij 3-If -R ,ng -:.A,.1 -M e 'E f T-570.4 -if-I 1 1 IIA' X Q' ' A ,' X Q 13 a E , 5 Q '1'x-1. X.-5 ',: A -- A I Q '- 1' - -'li Q-It'-I YYX F- ik .1 21 3. 2 55 .... Sir' to 1 I 4 Q,-1 ' 1.4. .. - .- VI . wi : ' -' -lg:-3 w xxxmxss M I sm rnivm' ft 'lime U,f1l-I - anna S S S S Y X Q 4ZAe 'f ??? g 4' ' 1 K - 'az' 'Q'-JAY-4945 ' I I ' ' ' U ,,, ill? 'ff g a- ,414 K X Q . X f' 6- Wx X. r ' . XX SAN ...1 r X S. ,- X x vi X 5 .. -Q ..- ....1- --:-'!-- r it 3 I X ..--- A - Amex u '.,', Ill' - - Q S S N N .. ., , 1 ...it gt. slats , g . Qt -ffifiiil 5 --Qkgxaxsx E. -- x l-11525 ifsvgss eww vm , SSNIA Iv Q .nr.r1A:4ul:nf:41,,-1-1,19 -4, , 4 K ff ff E KBC For a minute more she seemed puzzled, then the crushing truth slowlv dawned upon her. U ' i 'I '.Iuan. you 'a thief? she faltered. 'You stole the sacred candle- Stick and sold it? How dare you? And I loved you so. You made me think that you were good and trueg Oh, this is so cruel. She paused. ln the distance the bells of the mission rang out clear and silvery. their tones vibrating in t-he. -evening air. , -A p ' 'Don't. Panca, don'-t say moref he pleaded. 'I shalllget my just desertsf His voice was strained andlow. I r A 'The guards are coming to-night. Hark! I hear them-now. They are coming to lead me to-my doom. Good-bye, Panca, good-bye.' His voice trailed off into a moan. He held out his arms. The hard lines softened in her face. 'Oh, Juanj she cried, 'they cannot take you from mefor I love you.' - 5 4. , g She grasped his armQ,andiopening la closet door thust him in. When she turned a bunch ofhowling Indian-s and brutal soldiers stoodat thc door, panting with excitement- I . y ' Pancha looked up with a question in her calm eye. , 'Where is juan Alveradoi? a Spaniard demanded fiercely. 'Have you seen him ?' i' . I 'Juan Alvegado, fwhyy, 'yeis,' shefanswered, Without a quiver, 'hc departed not half :Ian liaour ago through the woods. What 'do you .want him for? I - I 7 'To kill !' they howled. 'He robbed the altar of the sacred candle- stickl' ' 'Oh, no, it cannot bef she gasped. I ' 'He did! He didli they howled. 'He 'is a thiefl' Panca trembled and clasped her hands. juan, a thief ? My Juan? She was talking to herself. 'Oh, it cannot be.' ci,-,-.H-, , V il: lil '-ani... ,.,. ilu.. 4 ,J-B .ff- i f - - Y-V V Y-Y ' A Y -12 Q Y YS Y - Y? - , I ' i A , '-Filiifitf I Q: f' ' tl f- if 55?-1 :g4?'i:xfl.-QL S tag ? - TY JT H- is V- -- N, Y - 'Il + -'Ti-i ' 555. li 44p:f,5f-1 ,ff -ELT -'W' ' A ,.+-- :--A,-- if - S 1 1-f'i ffigigi, - T- 1 Y '.- -1 51' L 'A -Ti F - - ' .- -nr ' , 'N - :fri - -.4 . A -' -- 4 - X QF- QQ 1f FE?- - ... A 'AU X- f f : F-fe ' : -- -?' -- - wa? ,. ---' - 1 - Lf. -'. --'Jif 5:11 -f-' Qi-',, : -' lm , Q , -5X 1 I i, --if-1?- '-1 -1 gl 4-fi' - ' ..- .:-..--h E-.- .---- f L... - j-I :IG , f p2 ..---In X.,--+ ff' ri- --ff A - L we nllf1if221:1':e 5-gg 'A -lf 1- 5s:g. iiEfi.5 gf- ' LL- - 5 !'f'7'il'l'll E3:'-zi . -'7.Tl1.--,:2h55lf :ri-.123 .. Y ,,. , 2 2 X- 1 1 hm- ggi? .Q L 'b L:f.a1naie:fj?a!1 5- !1--1. - E 'N 'Il!iIfP!i4,'-'f igfigzwf-2.5-1' gif . , I ' 1 1 ifww 4 ? ,, -. X if . 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Wlien I saw the editor's look I felt diffeii 'Q-: .p .1 ently and I thought of all the things I hadn't done. i 'I' She glared at me and demanded, Have you your joshes in Fi' i I tried to be brave, to smile, to look unconcernecl, as I stammered, Not yet, but--3' T .iafb I- ' Don,t let me me see you again until you have some joshes! she said as she toyed carelessly with the ink bottle. I backed out of the room carefully and closed the door softly. , The artist came along. I grabbed her arm and as I rushed her out-- side I explained: T he ,editoris mad, we must get busy! W'e'll visit the shacks! I r The artist was for sitting on the lawn to discuss trees, grass, How- ers and bees. I sarcastically informed her that I was to write joshes and not poetry. She mumbled something which seemedto indicate that any poetry which I 'd write would be funnier than my jokes, but I let it pass. We came to the Shacks and peeked into the sewing room. All the machines were going, so were all the tongues, I couldn't decide which made the most noise. y . y g I dragged the artist in after me. Iucoughed--noone looked up. The artist began to sketch frantically. I I , I I timidly approached one fair seamstress, who seemed in authority. 'fExcuse me. I've come to interview you. She glared at me. How are things going P I stammered. . T Sew, sew,'i she snapped. I-Iow did-I you suppose? 77 I.. f I T g , ' gg 8: O g g 1- i 5 E Z to L f mr rss ge' gg, f ts ll-H L nw ij A -i 'I I lin: ' F-I ' ILE' I' ---u,Q. on V --F --, 1 Q , 4 A X .Q Q , X -L.. K N ' is 1 .-Le E5-e i - aa sms-Qi1gl.s.La 15+-J, ...I E 59 - --. I f 4 .1- -v uw-1 ...A ' vp :f 1 '--v-----x,,.,.-...,..,, ,,,,,,,-LT-M W .fra-uv' ' -fa WNYFQ ss. iss K I K- ' nt- I Mix eeesee ae me s Q- A X x I H ,t .. ,. M. .. XX.. . 'X X: X my .,xx,3.x..NbsbiS N1 -e I KBC. 2 f'2,':z,4 A ' 1. ,fd X ' ' X I ES . SM' ---w e 1 . lil ll U ' ,,,., 1 a ..-44 X Q X X K ' .r X X X 5 ,- ' N i I .. X XX , . X S.. 5 X .. 5 L- .xt X r- v 9 .. - . . r , 1-1 A i 1 ' 1 -I has Q ' ' ' lllj Il -' 1' 'TI In -P wi if--3-init! xx xxx In I 5 'T 3 ' ' . I' L U 1 XN.Xt X-'Vt Ill' I lu' xg 'Q R- 'l -v , I ,, Q It I f X N Ssy W N N 5 Q , ' ' ' - ' NNBN A '-my s-XA l ' L us- 1 Q T' NUI' ' swf: xQaQ xXXxNX -X, xsxxexfx XIXQXXN Sg K X -xx X 1 iff., 3 4 fgf 4 I '5. f 7 fr-494-:L .4. 4: , -, , N ' I was speechless. Only the fear of having to face the editor empty-- lianded kept me there. I stared at and listened to the seamstress as she went from girl to girl. Such things as I heard! Stop your cutting up!,' Here, cut that out! Your wheels need oiling!', HLet it rip !,' Darn it li' ' Irealized that this was no place for the artist, so I hurried her away. As We left, I heard the instructor say, Well, now those buttons are gone !'.' Did she say button or buttin'?,' I asked angrily of the artist. She shuddered. Go back and ind out, I'll wait here. No, We havenit time, I assured her. We smelled something burning. There, that's the Cooking Class, I said. y 1 Aren't you clever to deduct' that P the artist remarked admiring- ly. I let that pass too. ' VVe Went in. The girls in their white aprons and caps looked more refreshing than the lemonade which they were making. . A 'Sweet Young Thing, who had evidently tumbled into the sugar barrel, came forward. f'fYou,ve come to interview us F she gurglecl. TI-Iovv lovely! We're getting on fine, we boil Water now-and never scorch ft. And our soup-you must taste it for yourself! She dragged me to the range, Where six girls were standing, stirring something in a large kettle. She dipped out some for me. I glancedenviously at the artist who was too busy sketching to eat. She looked at me and smiled! Evidently you donit believe in the saying, T oo many cooks' spoil the broth.' I I No, indeed. I am sure nothing could spoil our soup. 9 - ffn llffffiff I f H I ,A , .vi , 1 ip- -rf ,Y X 7:5-0-I ' 'gi' ,IA Yi N- Ill x I' N 1 x 2: ' N Q I if . t Q F Q s X 2 N N 5- lff ' isis .e-!,s..aes,i- i s 'IK N -'rf ' N51 i.Xu4 Q.. Xilxe 53 4 L .6 1 G ..f- ' ' fi 'lA I T . I nn : -xx-xxxx' , 3 Y . p S S S Q S S X sifieil Y is :N K t+r:'f N ' '1V5'5.-- 'kr NNXY, Ti 5 ,, W-X f-'X -95:--XNQiNxiQ g-Jf?4'49S'-5 5' A I -'Kill I I agreed, for I had tasted! The artist was still smiling. How are vour biscuits and doughnuts P :rj-'hey 3re'g'1'a11Cll Our friends like our biscuits, theyfre such keen paper weights, and since, the fishing season has opened our doughnuts are in great demand. How are pies P I asked. Fine Mr. Hill says we don't break nearly as many of his 150013 as we used to, but, here, try it and see for yourself. The doctor won't let me eat pie, but-H I added with brilliance after thot, T he artist is passionately fond of pie! I A The S. Y. T. ran to the artist and forced a piece into her hand. The artist laid it down beside her and went on sketching. When she looked at me she wow? smiling! I I asked my guide what they did with the things they cooked. We feed it to the stray dogs and cats. 'There used to be so many. The artist strolled up. What became of 'em P she asked. Oh, said the S. Y. T., they all died l The artist pulled me to the door and, when -outside, ran for dear life. As she Hew around the corner the S. Y. T. called, You forgot your ,pielv . The artist didn't hear. Around the corner I met the artist. I wonder if the dogs and cats died a natural death P she mused. Well, if they eat what is cooked over there, I answered, it is only natural that they die l?' . - y Qutside the Manual Training room We paused. 6'Let,s go backfi said the artist. It's late. . I thought of the editor and shuddered. No, for though the room 1S full of vices everything is on the square. y Mr. Laederich met us. You came to interview us Pl' cc . ., I Yes, how are things. going P g I . ' l 1 1 A ll - , , , A --Q, --- --' -,-1i....,,.. N .,. , - 'W f 1 3-f ...aa , -iff e I -ii' 4- fl 3jfQ5 fe' ?5f-,,.,.,q, 'gf-j I gf: f--F . fp 'g it V 1-.75-, -fr: 1 A f a T1 - .51--' 'i '.':'1 ., 1. F- -I .,, :- -rf 45 9 ' P P ill Qfllfrsigfallie rjiai sr i If I V .iv g:1 1 ' 1 .-.1-' - N X Q R' :lm 4- W x X NN' , 'IX N I 4 r 1 l ml 's 1' ' X X A - -- --1--- fa. 2 Q ' 2 -if ' I I S .., A , QW-.Ina nasal! ,gg iff., I l X NN x H . n s - M . - N - sew s -xswesss . ww-r was my mv ss wx an X x sons . . fic. I 1 .4- --.-f?g,,,fL,-Z? 4' -V' . l x t -X Xb 166' f ' 444 4 J' 'J' - U B -1 n I -G,-Lf'-.Jif-a-nf . X' I wa iff' Nb X X I I: 1' 'I .ig ,O .. I I 91 - 15: NSG-Ste K K Y ft ... ..- -1'T j-Z 1 Q m Q S S vim' It I I me s s s s s s an-igglggs N+- W'N1NSQ Q 1S1s'1s Jf ?s :xws'kff Nwxvs-QXNQSNRNN x A S ,, . Ask fff,,zfAz ' ' ' I ,i 4f . 1 , f Qzpfffffyyf , Q 4vv - M ,nbc , ., X , , M A MUSICAL IVIELLEDRAIVIIVIERQ ' T 4411. danfg Was a fair maiden. She was loved by many but was true o one I-Iis 'name 'was F. Sha-rp. Now an da-ate was justa m-iuor an hu fatlm who was a majov and had lots of do, objected to Slzafp bL C use he had only a flat and a team a week to offer an One mght whe Slum p called the majov entered the room All was dzscord Cne mght the nzajoz sa1d 1n a neree tone Now, C here, Sharp you vefvam from calhug or on mv sol Ill shoot you Time p left but the next day h1s brother 76 took a note to an HOW fast he1 hea1t beat when she 1eeogn1zed the szgnatare That mght though lt was patch dark, an left the house, for Sharp was to metev at the gate The majov had locked the gate and h1dden the Fey but an sud The wall 1S solo I can scale 1t, and her lover sa1d Yes, duet II h the a1d of a chovd she ehmbed over just then they heard the onafoz eommo after them Wlth h1s staff Thev beat lt nor stopped to 7C'x+ unt1l thev were far out on hzgh C They l1ved 1n the lat 1n perfect harmony on love and tz VVh1le the 17001 old ll1Clj0'l was unhappy W1th all h1s do A DREAM The other day I Went to assembly Dr Da1ley d1dnt have a 1ed button hole bouquet We d1dnt blllg Cahforma lVI1ss Durgm d1dnt ask for a very 1mportant meetmg of the june class lVIar1e Walker d1dnt call an exeeutlve meetmg MISS Arthur d1dnt ment1on the year boot john Taylor d1dnt say a word about p1C'ELl1'CS I passed MISS Pax ne, and she asked me 1f I had heard the noos I saw Mr Baker and he d1dnt sm1le I went 1nto e1v1es class and I bluffed MISS I-Iowe tent to Manual Trammg shop and Mr Snyder and Mr Gordol xx eren t talkmfr rel101on IVXLMWWM I t Q t fsfq s llf rknrr 1 Egan hi s gQ ggQr1,1aeQ,MEEp,su11 53 9' 5, I H s 5 li H 1 1 , Hi ll! F3 Iii me di' KY g, ini' 31: -...L sg- ,nf qv , . . l viz, ' 3 . .fi ,. . 'I .. , 5 l M l ..,f' I U VA 1 I ,dpf Q F. it T-' S1-lS'VSfsS l 'Q' 'P 'R 1iT fj vZ11',,..- . ff ml - f ' ,.q ,, ., ,,, L2 smqxxssxwx 1 ,rl -,Ji ,. ' 1 W N n :'m.' I 1: ,iig m lfzi-. QB S S S S S S l if-Q3 :,xSQhxf:g:, -Q xcxamswin .,..v:,,5j5g-sgkwer x'-lasik xwny, xxxw55m.xqWNxIQXXQXQEBSSQRSFXSQ ,. Q 14 ,Z2d g'Z'?4 .,.44 f ff -4-4, :..f4svy.nv ,ae V I 5. at S IH 8 RHIC. h ' ' N 3 -2 :lc 2: pk WiZZ's011ze01fze lcindly ttflzfisperz- Where does the Dr. Dailey go Since Vlfilliam is Stillwell? 1 But if Pearl is True She surely will not tell. Street, -he's so very Bright He knows about it,- I bet. But how is it that Birdies Wise When Floyd is not Onyett? Georgia Aimes to End it out And she could if Daniel Wood just tell- our Agnes, Howe The matter really stood. If Mary Eastwood go and Florine W'est Then would Roberta Ball? Hazel Burns, that's why May T1-otts, But even then, should Sif Roll? ' Does Regent Cook the dope that Anna.Sells? as o i i , r-fu H fe lxltal liizzsf W i , X Q . I X Y S Q f lllr ivlll ' E 9 -1 4.4 rim.. -7, , rg, 'fff ' 'f Lp.. ' -,H If '3 ' ' , N 77 7,'7f777 ,ig ---' ' -'ll - - 1 -5 -. QQV- 'Saw -'Ui I - -D n Xxxxxxwx - L . . . '- 1 ' N-' 1- -' xx V 'P r- 1' MN-FXXX. '-.ANNNNS mae. , 14. - Y :W :A 44- -4 N 1. 05,-3 s. X 1- xxxxxk wk l 1 1 1 1 u ' I - - .'::L, X X3 .vw us... X - x X ca- Q. - 1 . Njxx Ny , I ws X .. - .... .,t ' :--. -- 1 r X-'F A - 1 1- uw 11 -,, -, .,--:.: H5 - - -f A 1 ' rl' L Nw 1 K 0 ' .. P ' - -1-1 -. , V , - , LH' W N Y , -411111, --' QQ - V. f . S xx -presse 11-1 Q fm Q 1 s se S' ....-,-,lf -Q r.xw'Yg1n A.-Q .Q xc XXNXX .xx Xsxxhxiwx Xwxsxx SX s xxxxx If If , 4 4: 'fag-.,1 Q ' 1 , X N ' L4 -2-cnuv.x.nv 11 Dld Nell Stone a Jumor And Maud Hayes a few? Was Enuly N,1XOH th1s ruff Stuff And d1d lt Payne Gertrude, too? Rollm 1S,21 dee1ded brunette Yet they cally l111'I1' a Fa1reh11d And when they say old Dw1ght IS Young It really makes me w1ldl ' They say Robe1t plays tenn1s But Mar1e s a better Walker H5 We know that F1a11ces 1S very Stranof l 1 But she sure 1S a' talker 1 y ' sl' HE 1 1 Lyd1a IS only ,fourfeet twelve P lf: Yet they always call her Hey . 'Nl And Sweet Sadie they call 'Burleigh-- Uh tell us, some one, why? V1, 11,- 0 .1 3 'r , - 1-ly 'IJ . '11 'When Miss Howe lit on Crystal Klein, Poor Crystal she looked scared, - fl , ,PV '1 5 And meekly answered, 'fl regret, but 1'2- 11' I' am not prepared. 1 ll' 1 1 1 1 Miss'Howe glared and cleared her throat, lfw 'And then we heard her say: y ' Remember, the cards -aren't always the same, il I shuffle 'em every day. 2 If aggta r fe atg ydfzflfs eflli.-J illll fai aer f A d ll SSE l' 5 -:O Y A Y V I -3 f W ..--S- K Q' S - ' 'A - ,, ' I, ' 5 ' flak. t ' Q ' 1. 1 kgs! f z,,,. -4101 I ' ','N, Q I Q If x F .un F . Q Q I Q S Q I 5 5 S E S S S 1 S S s X Q Q S -- :.'N.-:,,,Qg:I:H E H P.-Q - 'di 1 f, x ' ' -- 5- '-'- 0 2'-2 . J ' B-LA' S 1 A M '1 .1 1 -9-0 l J ' ,. .l f ll -nx '- N -H ...I .1 I - I a' 5 . I l LQ 'V 'xQ. - . Y I 1 i, nf X F, as -I-.a-Q --- V ' ,- - --V R ,- sf - ., ,R T or fc-L a 'ji L I- I-T1 13 fl! ul:'g.?W'i:'5 0 SNxNKYXXSNN i l.,A:. n IIIl TT T E - Ill? KM: I- ll lg S S -.1 ' -Xkkbxfi-X Lf1'j:.:.5.'sL 1P A -i ts sk ,,,,, Q .- ..,.,. , A , ,. ix. ,nxt I Tcivff?, f'2 24241 ff1l4 ' 4 'J'- :'3'--'-11-'-'.gfy..v1v-'KQz4f,v.,g.v Y MOTHER GOOSE RHYMES FOR CHILDREN. Don, Don, the minister's son, Didn't learn to queen when he was youngg But they say since going to 1Normal That he is doing very Well. High diddle, Clark plays the fiddle VVhile Taylor plays the horn, Little Miller sits up there, too, And they all play, Days at the Mornfi Oh, Nell Stone is a dandy girl, And .a dandy girl is she: ' She leads when we sing, She Works like everything, She's the pride of the Senior C Three. R Maw x Y- feksvi 4 K Wy ,sm is X-93, iw Q 2. M w g3.,'g'- :q,,,-Tir X -ff ,P Falw- N we Wt or t Xfllxlcb WSW TT N X, 63 401 if f V 5 ., W Z , X QV ,- fm 1 l f sf f ai fs ff if if AX If X qWi?2W j fix W, X ix e '17 D sag f , y msfgigl. iffy X if X .4 Aftellzfhe Department Teacher Had Visited the Have You Got a Man fOl Com I ust Flew All to PICCQS the Cot1ll1on3 ,Y D Sf. l r l 51 'nl I ' ' ' I gf? QS si 4417- At .. I F 7 -vw' , I X- X M-NXSNSS S NBS Q. 1 . b - . 5 , r' 5 gli? 4 N G -1-A --'H X X X I wr X an-qc.-L as- 8 il A, X -t-. SGW' . IXX N Sus - f me-1 .- S G I F 1'-' S . ' '- l' 'T' ' f'f rl -'.s ffW 0 .wmxxxxxw ll . I W, 5 . ' l, nv . S N j 2 ,, F :Q Jr' -L -' - s .. 1 's4J'4:.xq' sz-'QAQQS S SX --'.'-el. . Ii ,ui ff:-. Q1 Q I US S S S S S S S S 9 - - -: -- . xii Tix? S fx,x , .U ' U 4 1 , - ..-, .. '.-v-r- h,,s'Qg.Sb' A gqwxh X -x Y? , . x Qwn , Q xy YS . yx x5g X If fyifife-1 --'X-4 f '-'-e-,-A ' 'M 'im NXXNXSXX QX A ' xx N E' X , ' N S5 N. ' Kb: .,-if' 4443 4... -411,-ci Rx xx '-'-412'-9'-'aaxyfefz' 4' W 4 gg S FAVORITE SONGS. Advised that Student Body give fgllgwing Concert. R U Clwrus. ooin I2o .I.Wonder Whos Bluffing Miss Howe P PhYS1C-911 T1'211H1Hg- Every Little Movementf' S Student Body- Got Another Girl Like Marie P Base-ball' Team- Slide, Slide. t -Executive Committee- Moving Day. Seniors- I-Iovv Can I Bear to Leave Thee P ' U juniors- Smarty, Smarty, Smarty, . I Solos. Mrs.SRousseau-Qaj I See You, I See You. Cbj Stop, Stop, top. . , ' John T aylor- Beautiful Eyes. Miller-f'Baby Dollf' Sedgevvick- Gur Hero. Kircher- Honey Boyf' Stillvvell- Dearie.', ' Street- Dreaming.,' Dill- Just One Girl. Gordon- I Wish I Had a Girl. Hale- Grizzly Bear? Brien-K'I'd Sooner Sleep Than Eat. Onyett- I Want Some One to Flirt With Me. Young- Modest Little Violet. ' Marshman- King of the Wide, Wide World. Walker+ I Never Done Nothin' to Nobodyf' Booth- I Want Some-One to Call Me Dearief' Pk Pk X Pk I Mr. Wood: We enjoy a book more when it deals with things we have experiencedf' . I Mr. Hale: We like love stories and We've never had any experience there. -Mr. Wood: Speak for yourself. f -S15 4i'-,T7-f7-H-7-,-,-,- ll M fsmg L K IH fsfsffl I 11- -'M Qs A.-. -.33 9 ir Q r YW, II Qi .L S ,fi 95-a..-3 -I -r i m ,, ' I ' I: ftp?-J-as 1 J I I -I ' ,. 1 X Q' I at f A k X12-. Q R 'St X K S I I S 'i'i- II 'N ' ii - , - - - . -- S, ' 'Q-. 'I' - 5 3. - - N 'E . f . . I . . .5 . E. . gi asa? . H I g .. ll I Ja,-,,,. ifiif' ...- , . ..-G4 Q I , .-.6 x x 'N ' N X X W N 'I xxx X X a l ' A X I ... .,.....-..,...-- ......... , f , , 'Hfv E ,, ,snr-' f' r 4 .,,. ut ' 'U .Aux X u fx ' K .lulf X, .-, f. p X L L J ', ' - 5 in X ' XX L ' N X Q SQQX --CX usxxlxi :N QNX 1 i C'- T55 M :AQ 'X xfl XMXXWXXQAN 'sxisxxxxx xuxsws. 5 X5x - ' .-- ,-,,-,,?y,,z, 4- 4. I , , x Q5 1, ,f 1 I ff!!- -'4 Z'-14--4z:1w..f11 fy 1 , i 5 . 132 ' A . V gg- 1 V EQ, ,. : ' E ia Y ':-,Z - CA 9 ' x-wmtfs T.. ',1- 1. QD Q Q S S S S X S '-.lm ' ' memes DB 'f A V 3 XA , Xie-id,--3.':x gag ci V: F. , 4 H xx . yy NX 6,941 , , - Sli 1 I x A 9 N' T yggg, . H .I N nlrrl I -U, N . -., .. , . ., p V W g. ' Y N ' f..,,- Nell Stone and the girls were Watching the Year 'Book manao-el. play an exciting game of tennis. The score was dence. b Nell: Chasing ads. for the Year Book ? ' Don: f'No, that's not my job in Nell: Oh, you Englishman! Mr. VVilson Cpicking up pitch-pipe, takes off top, and looks at itj: XNhat is this? Oh, I see, it's a pitch-fork. g Mr. Fitzgerald: Yes, wives influence their husband's votes. Miss Howe: c'0h, yes, men say, 'There, darling, don't Worry your head' That's what you will say to your Wife some day. .1 Mr. Marshman: HI-Ia, ha! ,Miss Howe: You Wonlt be any better off, Mr. Marshmanf' ' DR. DAILEY'S FAVORITE SONG Yip-i-ady i-ay-i-ay Yip-i-ady i-ay Chico, we are' feeling ine, 'Chico, we'll beat you surely this time, Yip-i-ady i-ay-i-ay ' Yip-i-ady i-ay Qur team is supreme, i Itis the Creme de la Creme, Yip-i-ady i-ay. ' X , 1 . f fm , 1-43,1 X if N Y' ff ul f 4 llll , r i l , V '-si'-X xy ' X. if f l fl t ai I f J in W. Guess Who? 1 xi?-. ,J J V on His Way to I W5:g?1l:QiTfT,-. take a' School. v ' l I I 4 K . ,v 5 A 3, ,: Q. l W1-V .TE . I .n --,v: l4?,je-T, LD L- V- iv-: L 3 - X- 5 X ,f -Y YG- fzfy n . 4249- - gS X. Em. K is X s 5 1 1... .if- ' ...- I U J X v , ..-... , S -Y N - x . . Q '- ., X F ' ' x. K 2 :ZT ' . 4 - 2 E Y 1- F .- , H - - fr. .B .f S ' E H... ...Z-::q'..2 rr ANXNATNSWN U Ill' -5 Q B Q S S S S K -, , ...p s z annul ,um ii. ' ., . , . ,, ' - - XX , vqg xexbx ox -xmxxagsxx , N, gm-:Sw A'-ggi, X539 was ww NNN. 1. Qhhx Xbx NQBX .... ..-.,. , , 'Z' I 2214.22 1 421- U.:-zeq.f:4-Q., ,y , S KBC 'g Ames, Edith M. . . . . Anderson, Jessie M. Arbogast, Retta E. . . Arthur, Hazel G. . . . . Avery, Hazel E. . . . . Aylesvvorth, Nellie M. Bailey, Jeannette ...... Baker, Rosa M. . . . . Barnum, Minnie R. Barnum, Lena S. Bennett, Gladys . . . Bice, Florence ..... Bickford, Sadie M. .. Biegle, Donna .. Bilton, Ada R. . . . . Birch, Mabel 1. .... . Birkhead, Mabel E. . Booth, Wm. S. ..... . Boyd, Etna ........ Boyers, Ethel Breeden, Mabel -M. 1. . Brown, Mollie A. Burbank, Eleanor M. Buchanan, Minliiie MQ- Burleigh, Sadie . . Burns, Hazel ..... Burriss, Gladys E. A. .i Burum, BlancheiL. . Canevascini, Anna M. Caniield, Grace F. .... . Carmichael, Irene .. .no u l s i M r' Directory Pk PK X rk 4 .. . .. .322 E. San Salvador St., San IQSQ nnoonuoeauqe anon P- U- BOX 27, Salinas Blue Tent, Nevada City . . . . . .196 Hicks Ave., San logs Visfalia . . .251 Munroe St., East San 105.3 . . . . .227 Calaveras Ave., Fresno . . . . .Mountain Viiew . . . .Klamath Falls, Qre, . . .Klamath Falls, Qre. ........... Placerville Dinuba, Tulare County Penryn, Placer County . . . .811 F Street, Sacramento Paso Robles . . . .IOI6 14th Street, Sacramento ..........Tulare City .. .R. D. No. 7, Box 252C, San jose . . . . .428 Kavveah Street, Hanford caan... .2o23 I Street, Fresno . . . . . . . .741 S. Second St., San jose . . .1 .... -. . .371 S. Third St., San Jose ....65 Ocean View Ave., Santa Cruz . . .Traver .. .... , ........ B ox 542, FreSn0 . . . .376 Delmas Ave., San JOSC LakepOff ................Dinuba IIQ Keeler St., Petaluma .D .i .i QS. First Street, San 1050 Livingston ste m s 1n a1lfs.El1is if1. it 2 ? 1 as f . 2. ,ff 5 Q 2 .' ij, ia- 74' tg . I .: - ' ,, Wi' - .f - -5 733. --T Y 1' V' ,.,.- A - 'Angle '- , .. L' U f it -'gl'-v s. F ' - ' 737704 1 0 1l41,4I ,ir J' Q 'if ' X Q we rrrrsrasw 7,2 , - 4 Q r gg: 1 1 Q 9 N. gn A Q li , x U 56: f 'T 5.9 5' 'N' ,. 1- ,,. - ' -as 1 -' , 1 B N Al w -bw ,. ,rss l I - I W 3 it ll in -A.. THQ' -HA M 5 ,J . , 4 -. - 1: Lge? e-2 f+4f-244,21 -wi . - ' '- 3 3 fm! Z' 2 l- VA ' ' X X I I ' '15 7 -X X' X D-X 'X ' 1 I ' u I 1 s .4114 'N Q .f fd ' ' X s X an X ----- 4 s - . ss 1. la-s Q - . X ,- A ... -- -2'-... 5-13-50-. , f I' bl 'I 1 .. V -rf in q I'l'4i-x1':47q1l'f ,, ,X-X4 -4' n 5 .1 im - -I. H , - , . 'A -- .luv - N A141432 - ' m Q ff ts ... :...x..b 'xw'4:Q'ggQQSxg-Qs,-:,.k. Q x l -Pla Q Kfzn Q . L I S X.. H -Q ..--, ' :-:maxim um pg , - .1 , X . V, As xx Y , , X- fqyx A -'ff XR v NN Q Kxvsxkwx xix 5 u x x xt x X X m 'X 1f,g g2l- g l 1 ff,-gay ,--F '-l Y.: , N x KBC. Yi' 2 7 7 4:V 4fggL- - Y, 4, ,4 ' . '- u ' Y Casey, Marie D. . . . . L. Cassell, Maude Casson, Marjorie A Clialmers, Glive M. . Childs, Mrs. L. G. . liitwood, Elsie A. C .... Cliristensen, Lillian N. , Christie, Gladys M. .. Clarke, Douglas .... Clarke, Katherine B. . Clarke, Edna L. ........ . Clemens, Constance C. . Collis, Bessie C. ..... . Corlett, Laura 4. Crayne, Pearl M. .... . Cullen, Loretta ........ Cummings, Genevieve M. . Curran, Eveline K. Cushing, Iennie'S. . Czerny, Helen M. M. . Daly, Marion . .. Danforth, Dora C... Danforth, May E. . Davies, Clara M. . Davis, Gussie M. .. Davis, .lett Lou . . . Davis, Mae M. . .... . Dearwater, Elizabeth N. DeSmet, Rosa M.. . . Dewhirst, Myrtle E.. Dingiley, Alma Y. . Doan, Lamira A. . Dow, Laura M. Duff, Helen M. , Durgin, Eva L. . xx T X S S .,-5 SN .. . .-...San Lucas ....................Fowler . . Jamestown, Tuolumne Co. .................VVoodland . .436 Lytton Ave., Palo Alto ......'................Ione . . .Fowler .......Eureka Eureka 8Q5 University Ave., San Jose ...Elk P. G., Mendocino County ...................Ferndalc ...............Brentwood ..Box 44, Route I, Reedley .................Bakers.iield .......................G1lFOji ..IO32 Pierce St., San Francisco ............ Redwood City . . . . . .Sunnyvale .........e.....,..........Mercecl 137 Middlefield Road, Burlingame .......................Corning ......Corning ................Dunsmuir . . . .I48 John Street. Salinas . . .320 NN. 7th Street, Hanford . . . . .1634 7th Street. Eureka ................Sierravillc . .226 Ferraine St., San jose ....................Dinuba ..61o I2il1 Street, Modesto Gilroy . . . . ...... Morgan lflill . .Vacavillc .. CuiJei'tii1ol,.Sai1ta Clara County I 5 X E S f1IEEfpQF'll'i' F'-Sl' a s J 1 geg fgaa igiliv ln 'lay 1 4 1 3 ' .- 1 .X '- L 21- f f 1' -. A ' 'ta-f P l-1' f ' '1 l . l 1 T' . -4, G A 4 ,fl , .E if 'za-4 ' 6 W ' 6 6 ..- '12 4' ,---l.1.: 4,1- P +I- , ' . - ' .-.-2-L 1.2 - .- ' - x .. - T':7'.7-1-11-97 'f I 1 1 1'- ' Q Q s, Q g 'Y 5 i i s N Q Q 55-3 ,G 3 , k c N ' S E E L ' - 1-Q . -- f tFl' i..Z: lux zz N 'C 5 L A: Im' T 'X D Si 'x' EHEIZQS ' ll' - i- 1- - ..: 5 szr' .2 'g2l . Q f - 55311 . , .af 55 ' QFW6 ' 2+ f . 1' F 1 ' W'-6' ,. ll -ef: Q - K ' '7' 7 V -I--40 -Il L .., , i 1... ' if .. ' ' 4' ' ' ' ' 'f . - , , 1.1- ,S '--- --A-- ' 1-..,,,, WM 1... ...,.--fa--M-2 ' , - i 'L -'I-' . . . ' L . , i i N i 1 '- -M l'T.?..T11 .Z'Z.'I..1-- E we Q i i 'L ru, wir: ,,1,. .ljlll l Q L Q S S S Q Q Q - KT' lia3,g53jSgf? NNY-k.x 6SN?I'A ggfkfgrbx' ONES f ,X W 1ggIZZiZ l5k,-kggyl-lfjiglfgki, t Eastwood, Mary C. .. ........................ Mountain View Eliason, Bertha M. . . Ellingsen, Ruby ..... Edmiston, Edith V. . Edwards, Mary 'C Fairchild, Rollin A. Farrell, May E. Fitch, Maud A. . . Finch, Mabel M. . FitzGerald, George Fox, Elizabeth A. Gardner, Mary V. . Gilbert, Isabel . . . Gil, Margarite I. .. Gill, Lulu E. . . . . Gilmer, Jennie Glass, Nellie L. . Gondring, Florence L. Gordon, Margaret Grimes, Ruth E. . Hall, Edith L. .. Hardman, Eleanor .. Hart, Helen E. . . Hartley, Sara ..... Hazelton, Sophia. . . . Heck, Edna C. . . . R. Hedrick, Ethel M. . . Heidorn, Edna C. . . . Henningsen, Annie H. Hey, Lydia'C. .l..... Hill, Daisy R. . . . . Hines, Josephine .. Hinds, Sarah M. . Hoerler, Velma I. Hollingsworth, Alice . . . . .217 N. Main Street, Ashland, Qregon . . . . . . . . . '. . . . . . . .Parkersburg, Gfegon ...................WOOdlH11Cl .654 S. Sth Street, San-1059 . .196 Fox Avenue, San 1056 0 i ................. Vacaville 4oo S. Court Street, Visalia . . . . . .Elk River, Minnesota nn nou- S i :I43 Lincoln St., Santa, Cruz .................Healdsburg . . .' ........... Watsonville . . . .814 D Street, Petaluma .............Portervil1e . . . .... Tulare City .......Tipton . . . . .Martinez Ceres 40 Brennen St., Watsonville gg uaunsauuausssosnouaanuc ................Nevada City . ............ Madera ..........Lato11 .........Petrolia D. 2, Fresno ...................Sange1' . . . . 37 -Ocean St., Santa Cruz . . . .22- S. 3rd St., San IOSC . Knightsen ..... R. D. No. 9, Fresnv n. . .Sunol Street, San 1056 ....... .Fort Bragg .......G1lfOY . . . . . .Exeter . . . .Los Gatos . . . . . .Denair r F A F-of --.11 fr 2' ' c?'i 5f:'r Qi ul:-.ET- .N'7'1'J -31. -S-gf:-,'5 -3 1-'F lx :yt Q 'Q ,, Kr '7'r7'7' ts f s f:4'7'...Q 7 ' 'TDM 3 ..r'f!5 '-:V ' 'i ' jf-- T '- 5 33.424 tr Luhrman, Clara ....... .. .107 Stockton Ave., San .lose 1 'f1-iLzf':zsss,--- 1 , -I, ' E 131 . g 1' I ' ' U .1 2 ft l . ' if . , f ff- . is -- A- flu- .-- - 2 2 f V T --- 1n::-- - 'ff . ..-- 1-: A -Qm 'U ' 'V' ' 1- '-vl'Wll s xx 'f1- am 3 E Q --e-'QQ-3-Q ' 2 'Y ss - f-X: s Q 11.1 ei ms s S S was fffwzez,-ff,VL,.,.. ', M I1l3Qll22flllifl2if1fllr.e. ' ' .... ' '350 Siioflthafgg S?QQgj,?.i Znglls' EI391Sb' ' ' ....... 230 E. Park St., Stockton irqvmjc 1251 sf 1 - . . .R.- F. D. No. 2, Box 26, Fresno LOQUS 0U,A1aze . . ....... 80 N. Sth St., San lose f O 115011, I me Lf ' ' ' . . .816 0 St., Sacramento -lohnson, Agnes R. '. College Ut-. . Q . - . . - . . D X 3, Box 54, Fresno . . . . . . .Campbell, Cal. . . . . .New Castle forgensen, Boletta Keesling, Audrey' .. Kelley, Carmel M. .. KCUUCCIYJ E1'HCStine 1 . . .- ............. Campbell, Cal. 30 S. Lincoln Ave.. San lose 659 Cherry St., Santa Rosa . . . .630 N. Street, Fresno Kleeberger, Margaret F. . Klein, Crystal V. Koch, Ilrna M. ..... . Leibrandt, Hazel C.. . Deigh, Alice D. ..... . lernhart, Beatrice I. . Lester, Hattie B. Qoinaz, Corrine .... Luck, Mabel K. ...... . ilucksinger, Marguerite Kent, Regina M. . .. . .. ,, , King, Gertrude ....... .............,.....Turlocl: . .741 S. Third St.. San jose ..... . . . . . . . .lnfatsonville .. .Leigh Ave.. Campbell . . . . . . . . . . .-Centerville . . .Corning .. ...Fresno .Tulare R. F. D. 4, Box 29. Fresno cFadden, Isabel . .. arshman, Donald M. archant, Margaret . artin, Isabel ...... n . Madera .HHHHH.....Mai'i.o1i, Ohio ........- . . . .lone Gatos ...219 Soledad St., Salinas Qason, Evelyn E. . it 31161-I, Flgfencg , ................. K11l1'Oj' Qoore, Ethel A. . .. .................... N: .Selma loore, Mildred M. . .1275 The Alameda. San .lose Qoore, Myrtle A. . ........ . ........ 3 . . . g.CGlLlSIl 201 'S. Crittenden St.. San lose Qosher, Lucile R. .. Moulton, Lina .. -a.-... U5 Campbell ,-,-,.-- . 0i? -7'1'?i7'-'L ll ref Q EEE fff llf IRIS! E '3'g l'm HMSO ly ri 1 asa ai ae SSW' Qflllgal-al' .1 5?Cl:1-11. li' E . if F A -- '1 Xgf L if 'V ' I -VA -V 3- - s f: Yr3 Tl- 7 W ' -'- ' - , 'Q' -'Y f A rf -- ' - .. 1 .11 5 ' 4 H ., f ' -4 - .44 -..- ,- - 4-1.2-2333 L. 'K . f-ff, ,7 Q- 7-.7'7'f77-77-777' L .-1 ' Ig-F'-:FA-FT:-:VY M -hr If Two Q 0 3 i N N Q ' n 11 0 ' X . I X Q Q ' 5 S ls Q i u S N Q 4 m Q Q N g .Q N ,ei .... s E . s -, - s .s rs S - - -- is E Te . - .-1 ff- f L.-:,,, .-j- 3. , fi 3 -. '- ,,, ' X 1 :N ,:- A 3 is x - gi-335 Q Q 1 ,,j EY ,. ,' S-.5 , s- , .un i 11. :s - -- 3' 91.-. - 1 V ..-., 'Q In 1' - ,-3, ' wgsv-5 Q -.-- V ' n 1 ll' I ...A K: .ldifip g:,.., 1335 3 T 3' f - 4 A :Q I arafngf- at 2 1: 3. 0 gy , M my ,M Q I ll' A .. ' .. - . , l ' ' if' .m , Q A Y - A ,h awp cv gl. . Lb: -ha. 3 h :X 3 l -5: I li I UH I ,,. -in-suv' ....- ' ,- -A' Y X Q 'P - ..? 'X x X in x X X N . i - X 'T 5 Cn? B-F 'ki LS 5' xnilagl.-yiqn laiqnf- r 'L- Q 1. .., .. - ?g2::p......-- J: 5. ,f -as ,H . -. . .. - . s s s s s is H' . .mf -DQ neun ui 151611.63 l I S S X' S --.. X XX L s NN S3355 X , . SVVXSNN A'-igqbwx N QIQR xXXNX1xxXxsbSN. x XxNbxxxscN xb5x RQN pP.fz,9,.-,L ' I ' If ff' 2 Z .5f7?Z',,444vnf....n-f -2.1-c44gng.,.:q.Q.flf.g4y , K 9 4' , if Mulligan, Kathleen Mulligan, Agnes .. Nixon, Emily W. . O'Donnell, Margare Ogier, Frances G. . Parkerson, Laura E. Patrick, Gladys M. Person Alma H. Powellj Ruth C. B. r f A. .- . . .Grass Valley . . .Grass Valley ..................Arcata .......,............Fresno . .II4 5th St., S311 JQSQ IO48 Mastick St., San 1033 .......s.......ViSa1i2l ...................A1'caiga ...............Gakda1e Prunty, Bethenia ..... Charlestown, Nevada Prunty, Carrie . . . ........ Charlestown, Nevada Pursell, Georgia ..... ...2I8 F. Street, Santa Rosa Purcell, Wilhelminla -. . . ........ -. . ...... Hollister Renfro, Sylva L. ...... .... K elseyville Richardson, Ethel A. ,,,, Hollister Robinson, Ann E. . Rocca, Louise L. . .. Roll, Sif ........... Rosenthal, Nanette. Rusch, Lily EQ .... Sandstedt, Stella . Sanford, Harriette A. P Schneider, Zelnia . . . Schoenenberger, Elizabeth M. . . Seevers, Wilma C. . . Segrue, Lena . . . . Sells, Annie Selvage, Merle M. .L Shand, ,Marguerite E. Shermantine, Lula C. Shorrocks, Lucia E. no ooo . . . . .Mayhew .........,..Gilroy Santa Clara ...457 N. 4th St., San 'lose ...................Folsom . ................. Gleander ................-..Merced I37 VV. Gabilan St., Salinas . . .332 Montgomery St., San jose .40 Marchant St., VVatsonville . . . . Reedley non anyones. .. nun . .... 1404 H Street, Eureka . . .Desabala,, Hupp P. G. . . ..... New Almaden .I ....... Saratoga Smith, May E. ..... Saratoga Smyth, Myrt1e.R, . . ............ 3. .Los Banos Smith, Marcia E. .. ...... ' ........... Faifnei-fi Smith, Marian K. . .. - - -39 HCSYCI' AVC., San jose -- P A A --.A ...a-Aga. -. as A fr 512 2 'gg ess.-.E -3,41--f-tttil 7 to ' it . g F'tT1's T T1 -.--f: :V -'flu' E51 . -- 'f'f-1-'-'f ' . 1.13 luliiflll 'Wien H- -ur ' ' h Q ' ' 'MW' 'W' TQ 'HQ 'TE' - T ii: - xxxx Q Fg U 1 w ef-V - - I 7 .. was XR L . . K l Z ,ip Y-:-I 7 :AQ f4.g .. . .- 3. A -g V: 5,-Q . -.ix 1 I I I I -, .i-fini -- ' . N Q . 4- -.-44 X X X X .... ,, ,, ' x --M 5,1 s . .X N N . :FQ A, -:L al r ,. I A W' ' X R -. Q-. 'I N.. iwdqbue -g 1 ll : S. ... .I ' V i 5 nE'HffT'4 h .XNWXX -f I rm E 'I - ., Y -N-e-I-qQ.12' ' -f . fn YTI' '5' f if 572' - ' 1 Y 'N Q 1 ' -- ,. M N '11:1f1-.-X-we-xx 1-1. - - 5 H? ,.f. l,- f4.-- Al 'J-4'- j-f,- -, Ni XCIR NXXYYX 'NN Ysmwxxx sXbxxx Se X ibx 1 'X X :4'L'-4-0-'.:.nnv .af V S 1' 'M J MM 5 if Spicer, Pearl C. . . . . , .. Y - - ' , H 1. .119 Alum Rock Ave., San jose Stevenson, Grace I. ....... 552 N. 4th St., San jose Stewart, Fannie C. .. ............... ..Hanford Stone, Nell ..... ................ B Torgan Hill ?L1l2lI1,.Cl'11'1S't111C . .. . . .336 VV. Empire St., San jose 5WeUdm8', EV21 C- ........ 302 Church St., Salinas Taylor, John ..... , , , . Thompson, Camille . , , , , , Creston, San Luis Gbispo Co. .329 Salinas St. Salinas Th0m50U,, Jennie B- - . .' ............. .Tulare ,T1'0ttS, MQY B- -' ---- .................. E elton Tschumy, Edna .... .... T 128 lX. 1st Ave., Visalia TU1'11C1', Elvira L. ..... .............. O leandcr Vann, 'Wfilna VV. . ...St.Helena Von Glahn, Gertrude E. .. ................. . .......... Ripon Vogeler, Sophia Ml. .... h. ......... 297 E. San Salvador St., San .lose VValker, Marie E.. . . . . .Merritt Hospital, Hawthorne Ave., Gaklantl Wiatkins, Helen ..... ., .............................. Los Gatos VVhite, Adelina ...... .... 1451 Lexington St., Santa Clara Vlfhitehead, Helen D. .. .3 ........................ Madera Vlfilliams, Irma ........ ' .... 2129 Rose St., Berkeley Williams, Madeline J. .. .... 271 Prevost St., San .lose Williamson, Jeannette .. ................ San jose Wilson, Delia M. ..... ................. T ularc Willson, Irene A. . . . . . . .3o4 S. 7th St., San ,lOSv Wilson, Grace M. ..................... Los Banos Wiliggn, WfeX,e G. . . . ........... 388 S. 5th St., San jose Wise, Birdie .... .... I464 Lexington St., Santa Clara Withers, Grace A. . . ................ Box 75, Edcnvale Word, Eunice L. ...................... Cholame Wright, Irma Z. I. . ---- RCCCHQY Yater, Vivian . . ---- Davfs Young, Qra L. , ,, .... Tustin ' 1 A -.i-. in if - 3- - 5 11 -1 f .12 :gi .H-.111 4 QR 2:--,-.1-F, -fs--rs-271' '. , . , 12' . . 5 . . H V15 5.-5 sv, . L - QL , F-ug--'Q ,-:sin Efix F 1-1 ,A 13' 5 , 7, 42 'mill s- illii ge r i 'm r ... - H A AFTERWCDRD :z: ve 1 RIENDS andiread-ers, you have here the product ot many days' and nights' toil on the part of the staff which i was chosen by the Senior Class to edit the Year Book, To Eva Durgin, President ot the Senior Class, and iKX to' Marie WHlkC1'., President of the Student Body, we extend our heartiest appreciation of their ever Willing and ready assistance, also to Mr. Bland for his kindly advice, to john Taylor and Grace Stevenson for typing the material, and to members of the Art Club who cheerfully gave of their time toward making the book more attractive. Mr. Teller, of Eaton iv Co., Printers, has shown us every courtesy and vve feel that we are deeply indebted to him for his many helpful suggestions. In spite of our many troubles We have spent many enjoyable -mo- ments in getting this book ready for you, and We hope that it will, in a measure, meet your expectations. a THE EDITOR. 1:2?-:'I-iii-'ini-'.':?' v If-1'::.'i-: :lest-' H -'3'I-31-1- '1'5' 112Z'Q 'fqPIifg c .-5 :', :E15:2f-f-. 1 - . :-.-. Q -.g:, ':.':.,-: Jn- .. - . -: . , - ..'x 5,'. nu Q ,,'.,- a..-.--: .' --. .' - . ..-vq .. - -.- . .-,lx .,--. - - . - - '- :-'- ' -J '--' - . .'--1-.-.-:L-:--:-: -. .- ' '2 'I ' . :f:E'-11'-12::-I-1--'-S' - - '- 1-:,-: ng, .gv.5' J '-:.' -111.-:.g:.'.' -,':.-.,. L-,gp-.g:g. , .3 . - ...nv , g'0 - wg:-go -6.--.-,-:'.g.,'.-H . .'.-':.--g-.'..'.- - : . . - -jg:g.'f ' ' X Q .:55iqgE?55f '-Ig:gE:g'::j:g . 1-. 1195 I X -5 9 0 .-. 25 1 . ,,-::.y.,....::.,.. .J Q - - A 'n.',af .. -- - , , ' -7 v ', '. '.- l ' Z 'f' N' ' ' fi.. , , ,.. . A . :i.j1g?jgg..?.,, J X P my My .:: . , -- , . -.,-' '-'I-.T-.'.g-. ' 1 ,' ':: 521- '::aN..1 v ' hh . ':::::,'l?11v':'-'. - - -. ' ' - 'a s 4 1 . ' v - , . 'G' I . ' ' ' . . - 2 X. f - .. - -, -1- 0 1' 4 ' N 4 ' v - . 1 1 ' ' .- -.--. -. i 1 . . - .'.. I .- . H -':'::-:1 .'- it , ns- I-J: b':.-.-. . . 5:53:11 . . . . ur Advertisers . . . . l HE following pages are devoted to alimited amount. of ad- vertising. r Our aim in thus admitting advertisements to our book has been with a view, of not only defraying a portion of the expenses of the publication, but also to acquaint our friends with some of the leading firms and business houses of our city and thus create an abiding interest between the two which will eventually work itself out in action. We have selected our adver- tisers from the Hreliable kind viewpoint and do not hesitate to recommend any or all of them to our patrons. 14 2 NORIVIAL YEAR BOOK - lx ' Winners of all 'A 920' ' A C ' R. C es! ' ' Records and e li., -+, 365 days ahead of all A Q . , ' ' . Competitors. HEND I I cmumm I A eld-Mass.. 174 SOUTH SECOND STREET I SAN JOSE,' CAL. And so Bill was run down by a cllray? I would have thoughit that that would be the last thing on earth to happen to a spry fellow like Bill. , 'fn wash, - 4 -Ex. X ...ss - Q 1 A Y - A - W K S Q ' ' WATCHES AND DIAMONDS FINE LINE OF JEWELRY I BRING IN YOUR REPAIRING A 112 SOUTH FIRST STREET :: :I SAN JOSE Miss Howe-Say, John, do you believe in woman suffrage? ' ,lack T.+Yes, I believe iu equal rightsg my better half should suffer just as much as I do. CHAFING DISHES FOR' COLLEGE ff be KU 3 GIRLS. I 'lils' 'sse1s2' s 'i'I ' ' For Dainty Dishes the chafing Dish is the most important factor. We X fl A have a complete assortment. l l ii if I LAWN TENNIS and BASKET BALL. OUTFITTERS L f BOSCHKEN HARDWARE CG. 138 S. First Street San Jose, California NORMAL YEAR BOOK 143 To The Normal Graduates .... A NICE PRESENT, A SOUVENIR OE THE EVENT, CAN BE FOUND AT GEO. w. RIDER 81 SON'S A FINE WATCH Cindispensable for a teacherjy A STERLING TOILET SET, STERLING PICTURE FRAME, BRACELET, NOR- NIAL PENNANT, BROOCH, HAT PIN, CLOISONNE, SILVER ENAMEL JEWELRY or a FOUNTAIN PEN, AND LOTS OF OTHER SUITABLE PRESENTS. . . 8 SOUTH- FIRST STREET, SAN JOSE Sm . Teacher: W11o was the first man P ' Pupil: Was11i11gton, he was first in war, Iirst ini Teacher: No, no. Adam was the Iirst man. Pupil: Oh, yes. If you are talking about foreigners, I suppose so.-Ex. . T. F. Sourisseau NO :PLATED GOODS, ONLY 10, 14 and 18-KARAT GOLD LOADS OF OLASSY PRESENTS SUITABLE FOR K , NORMAL STUDENTS. ALLENIAN, SAPPHO, EROSOPHIAN and RROWNING PINS DIAMONDS, WATCHES and STERLING SILVER S. N. S. PENDANTS-TWO KINDS. ...Class ,ll Pins On hand... 143 SOUTH FIRST STREET SAN JOSE, CAL-