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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1912 volume:

FACULTY: Junior Organization. Changes in the Faculty. The Times. Faculty WomeWs Club. Dramatic: 50616W- The Short Story Club. JENIORS: Dailean fociety. The Graduate. Choral Society. Commencement Week Program. Y- W- C- A- Commencement Week. Newman Club. ALUMNI: JOCIETY: The Song of the Alumni. Browning. Allenian. NORMAL SCHOOL: fappho, Our Normal School. Ero Sephian. The TeacherTs Creed. Our Training School. LITERARY: New YearTs Calls. SCHOOL ACTIVITIES: The Power of Song. Debating. Those Suffragettes. Athletics. Junior-Senior Cup Contest. JOSHESI Basket Ball Association. Student Body. DIRECTORY: 65 HQ The Year Book Staff Wishes to express its sincerest thanks to all those Who have helped in solving the problems attendant on the printing of this book. We are especially indebted to Dr. Dailey Who gave the beautiful pictures of the school; to Mr. Bland Who was always Willing to correct proof; to Miss Vivian Who saw that the art work was high-elass; to Miss Rowell and her pSychology class for their clever and effleient help in advertising the book; to Nona Paris, Agnes Hughes and Phoebe Mitchell Who contributed their time to make the book attractive; and to all others Who in- directly helped us to issue a book that is ttsomething different from the rest. Dedication The Class of June 1912 dedicates this Year Book to the members of the Normal Faculty in deep appreciation of their efforts to make each one of us a virile and effective personality. Faculty ... . . . .. . a . t. . . . .. v. . . , . . .Aqhwnwhwww. .w.vv..... WM; .329 .eazm... . WW. 2'; Chan 29.... $232.. aim. 2?...90WWW u ... gm... w 22 .95.: 92M! 3 .. S 2.. . . . . . . . v.1.- . I.- .mu... 9.. '$ All .In evadxw anwkuhe. sQ2 Iett $2 3. oQ. 2$un .. VANNM f. $5 L. :3? .- .w.. 51.. L 54w . . o. . r WW1. - C I. . .2. 2.... . . L m AM! u. . -...u .m .... Q .25; J 5.9.4.9 ...o.!.?: 5. : c. a n .43.! .. 223.2,. ..2.. c .. . . z... .2. 2 unnatural. $w.b.l..n,J-.., ... x2 ' H. .v...... .- . . . . . n .. . . A40 MMMMWIWIxW . 5. .. . x. I . 22 I . .. . . . ......aJ .. . . . s. ivlJ ....ueur;.r..an .u94.-$ar.10 , . . .143 J... .. . MORRIS ELMER DAILEY, President I n b Azuba McCarthy H. M. Bland Eileen Reidy L. B. Wilson Mrs. Estelle Greathead ' Carolyn Bradley Rebecca English Mildred Smith Ethel Schureman Daniel Wood Mrs. Mary George Earle Barker Gertrude Rowell Maude Murchie Mrs. E. Rousseau W. Ifl. Baker Anne Nicholson Elizabeth McFadden The Faculty Normal School Department. ELIZABETH McFADDEN, A. B., Physiology. MORRIS ELMER DAILEY, A. M., LL. D., President; SchoolLaw MAUDE 1- MURCHIE, 13- 5-. Household Arts. and School Management. HELEN M. SPRAGUE, A. 13., Primary Methods, Acting Secretary L, B, WILSON Physical Geography and Physics. of Board of Trustees, Secretary to President. MRS, E. ROUSSEAU Preceptress. ANDREW P. HILL, Manual Training. RUTH ROYCE, Librarian. ' IDA M. FISHER, Music. MRS, MARY W. GEORGE, A. B Geography; ALICE BASSLER, Physical Training. GERTRUDE PAYNE, Reading and Expression. ' N H- BULLOCK, M- D-. Medical Inspector. AGNES E. HOWE A B. History. MRS. S. ESTELLE 'GREATHEAD, Registrar and Secretary of Faculty. MILDRED SMITH, Domestic Science. AZUBA MCCARTHY, Domestic Science. ANNE M. NICHOLSON, Ph. 13., History of Education and English. GERTRUDE ROWELL, A. M., Psychology. H. M. BLAND, Ph. 13., English. FLORA E. BEAL, A. M., English. CAROLYN H. BRADLEY, A. B., History and English. EARLE W. BARKER, Manual Training. Training School Department. MARGARET E. SCHALLENBERGER, Ph. 13., Principal. w. H. BAKER, A. M., Mathematics: SuperViso's' ' , HENRIETTA E. RIEBSAM. JOEY DENTON. CALTHEA C. VIVIAN, Drawmg. , MARTHA TRIMBLE. BESSIE McCABE. ENID KINNEY, A. B., Drawmg. NELL O'BRIEN. KATHERINE HALL. REBECCA F . ENGLISH, Drawing. ANNA LYLE F OSTER, Drawing. A Kindergarten Department. D. R. WOOD, B. 5., Nature Study and Agriculture. I ISBEL MCKENZIE, Supervisor. ETTIE KINNEY, A. B., Zoology. . ETHEL M. SCHUREMAN, A. 8., Assistant. TRAl NINO SCHOOL FACULTY Henrietta Riebsam Nell OBrien Joey Danton Martha Trimble Katherine Hall . Margaret fchallenberger, Principal Bessie McCabe Changes in The Faculty NWell, you J unior, what are you looking so pleased about. iiOh, live just come from Miss Smithis sewing class. She certainly is the most patient creature, never gets angry when stupid people like myself canit understand thelesson. Presi- dent Dailey did well when he persuaded. her to come to S. N. S. HSpeaking about new teachers makes me think of Miss McCarthy. Of all the clever, witty people she surely is the cleverestmand a fine teacher, too, let me tell youfi iiHello, Mary, how are you? Oh, Iim fine. What are you teaching this term? You don,t say so--and for Miss Hall, too. I hope some dayI can teach under her, I know that Iid enjoy ite-sheis so pleasant in her manner. HThere goes Mr. Barker. Have you had any of his work? Iid advise you to take his course, he gives many valuable things? . HYou know weive got another new teacher, Miss Foster, . whois teaching drawing. Marie told me sheis fine. iiDo you know that thereis going to be a show in Assembly this morning? iiIs there? What Iim interested in is how much is the admission ?i i ' iiOh, just bring your live icentsesf ii iFive centsesf that reminds me of Miss Payne. No doubt, she is covering herself witthnors at the Towers Schoolof Expressionf She makes a fine teacher of iPublic Speakingf ' , iiIndeed you are right. But Miss Beal is doing excellent work along that line during Miss Payneis absence. iiWell, we certainly haVe a great faculty. Now that Mr. Bland is back teaching iLiterature Methods, everything seems complete. Gracious, thereis the bell for Assembly! We better hurry if we want good seats. Faculty Womenb Club FOICWOTd. The Faculty Womenis .Club was organized in May of 1907, ' with the following aims: ' FirsteTo broaden the influence of women in educational work throughout the state. Secondz-To improve immediate surroundings. Those who have kept abreast of the times know how great an influence the combined School Womenis Clubs of the state have had in educational matters and how largely the Faculty Womenis Club has figured in the work done by the organ- ization. , Ever since its founding the club has had as president Mrs. Mary W. George, and as Secretary, Mrs. Estelle Greathead, and it has been largely through the tactful and efficient management of these two women that the club has been able to accomplish so much. One could scarcely believe that such noble and dignified results could flow from such delightfully informal meetings. Each gathering is held around tea-tables and a pleasant social time is enjoyed before the discussion of serious problems. Following is the program for the past year: IDEALS. 1. Music - .' - - - - - - Fisher 2. Library - - - - - Royce, Nicholson 3. Out-of-door-life - McKenzie, Bassler, Schureman 4. Household Arts - - - - Murchie, McCarthy 5. Manual Training - ' - - - - - - Hill 6. Art Appreciation - - Vivian, Kinney, English 8. Ethics tappliedi Citizenship Personal life Howe, Rowell, Rousseau, Sprague 8. Science tappliedl - - .- McFadden, Kinney 9. Training Department Schallenberger, Riebsam, Tirimble, OlBrien, Denton, McCabe, Smith. 10. Social Organization Greathead, Beal, Payne, Bradley But let us take a peep into a. Meeting-Which-Might-Have Occurred. SettingeFaculty Womenls Club Room. Dainty decora- tions, prettily set tea-tables. The members scattered about the room sipping tea and chatting gaily. Mrs. George tPresJ - ilLadies! The lecture on Rome will be given under our auspices on next Friday night, and of course, we would all like to see a. large attendance of the students present. The best way, perhaps, to accomplish this is to impress them in some unusual way. Miss Rowell texcitedlylvliGive them an apperceptive basislv . Mrs. Georgee-llExactly! Has anyone any suggestions? ll Miss NicholsonellHow would a series of announcements in Assembly do? Something real snappy, you know. The women could start the ball rolling and weican depend upon Mr. Wilson to start it up among the men. ,it ' Mrs. GeolrgeellGood idea! Well, lets try it out here? tPauses a momentl liAll those who have ever taken Geog- raphy Methods, who are taking it now, or who ever intend taking it, please be present at the lecture on Rome. l, Miss Bradley tcatching the cueleliAll those who have taken Ancient History, who are taking it now or who don,t want to take it but have to, kindly attend the lecture on Rome. Miss English- l'All designing young ladies kindly attend and get an inspiration for your design. Miss VivianellAll those students who are studying the Italian School of painters please be sure to hear the lecture on Rome. Miss Beal-llAll roads lead to Rome! , Miss McFadden- llRome was the city of bath tubs. physiology students kindly attend the lecture on Rome. Mrs. Rousseau-JlAll those young ladies who ever had a suitor, who now have a suitor, or who ever will have a suitor, kindly bring him along and attend the lecture on Romefi A11 Seniars The Graduate HENRY MEADE BLAND ht lt isnt the Knowledge of textbook, h The grade in the hext' or the ttquiz ; ? I h $ Her instinct for poem or art; Itts her guileless smile that all the while ' Makes prisoner of the heart. And whether shets dimpled or ruddy, Its the self-control and the well-poised soul That makes her whatever she is. It isnt the deftness at woodwork, Her eyes blue, hazel, or brown; ltts the simple grace of an innocent face That makes her the talk of the town. Attired rose-White, she seemeth As sweet as the flowered Wind Or the lilies fair in her summery hair Or the fadeless rose of her mind. Written for the June Class of 1912, State Normal School, San Jose EDNA HILL, Vice-President IRENE WEISBAUM, Secretary CLASS OFFICERS MARY MCDERMOTT, President LORA BECKWITH, Treasurer Elva Hanson Lois Harding Beulah Lacey , Hazel Raeger Helen Hills Ray Newport Alta Smith Mattie lawyer Hilda Lindblom Fay Kear Laura Tatterson Georgia Ames Agnes Miller Majorie Musgrave Hazel McCurdy Mary Lawlor Cora Brown Gertrude Burum Beth Baldwin Mildred fmith Roena Hinkle Phoebe Farley Gladys Doolittle Flora Merrill Zella Watts Mary Freeman Lulu Dependener Eva Mattison Julia Hunter Leona Rogers - ArwA rg-a Ada T hornburg Myrtle Loughridge Anna Willson Clara Miller Alta Cheatam Vivian Moore Elva Hoerler Florence Klng Elsie Dabelich Gladys Bryant Wardell Kammerer Grace Updike Ada fears Flora Shafer Prudence Cadwell Mabel Reynolds Vena Holmes Mary Eckles Violet fmith Eunice Watson Georgia McCrone Nettie Dykmans Margaret Worrall Mary floss Lela Maggetti Zoe Bu rgess Ethel Phelps Sarah Shillingsburg Josephine Danielson Marguerite McDarmott Lulu Bond Florence Allard Dorothy Hunn Mildred Peterson Irene Showers Pea r1 Karsten Jue Maynard Rachael Libbey Jennie Eichwald Crystal Gallaway Mille McKean Marguerite Wilson Lottie Lake a Wilma Foss Ella Mulley Lucile Waldo Mattie Conrad Vera Silvey Kate Shillington Katherine Markley Cora Hart Li 1a fims Bertha Bailey Edna Keown Frances Taylor Rhea Buchanan Mary Adams Edith Hoag Edna ftrobel Hazel Hoerl Auda ftewart ' Hazel Quick Hazel Lester Alma Rodda Etta Ludwig Roberta Ball Winifred futcliffe Lora Beckwith Helen Sharpe Irene McCalvy Edna Day Clair fedgwick Irene Weber Olive Smith ftyleta Kane Edna Hill Erma Cakes Sadie Dickinson Hazel Broderick - Frances Inge Eleanor Seaton Edith Jones Marion Newman Helen Sinclair Frances Strange Margaret Sabin Grace Russell Irene Weisbaum Myrtle ftark Phoebe Mitchell Electa Birkett ' Myrtle McGlashan Grace East Julia Walker Emma Winter Jhirley Beckwith Nellie Jones Genevieve Gagliardo Gretta Mosher Lucille Guerin Helen Baldwin George Gordon Edna Johnson Margaret West Ida Kruft Leslie Smith Esther Pease Lillian Jteiner Pearl Burchett Nydia Moore Maxine O'Keefe Arizona Miano Bessie Stewart MayStevenson Emma Baumgartner Matilda Speik Emma Holden Anna Vargus Hattie Laughlin Claudia Thorns Alma Locke Ruby Aiken Emma Dopkins Margaret Wilson Anna Fischer Weldy futter Clara Alley Josephine McIntosh Della McKann Ellen Lind Sophie Nobs Mabel Hart Anna Farke Mildred ftebbins Aleta Corcoran Estelle Boyd Harriet Mignon Lenore Hughes Estelle Johnson Mary McLellan Ruth McCord Ruth Johnson Florence Reames Ethel Hutton Edna Johnson Gladys Senter , Rose Krumlinde Maude Hayes Mary Burleigh Manna Dyke Olive Norton Lisa De Martini Adelle fmith Glenn Woods Grace White Eula McCurdy Margaret Williamson Myrtle Baker Ada Turner Florence Halliday Grace Clayton Harry Miller ' Helen Sinnott Anna Voss . Lillian Meyer Blanche Smith Betha Davies Goldia Jackson Grace Updike Madge Shillington Veva Blood Loretta Ryan Marie Flory Icile Wilson Florence King Madelaine Ehmann Charlotte Bell Lillie Baker Zetta Pattison Maryland Van Artsdalen Elizabeth McKeon Shirley Bock Letitia Nesbitt Julia Anderson Mabel Lyman Margaret Siemon Emma Grundy Ruth Bcdenschatz Hazel West Olive Perry Gladys Chapman Lillian Westmeyer Alice Brown Grace Maxwell Chartley Ludwig Dwight Young Olive Eustis Marjorie Wood Laura Fritch William Kircher Alice Taylor Goldie Palmer Ellen Cox Mary McDermott Nell Field Vera Mulcahy Anna Blauer Grace Dickey Ruth Jmith Jennie Cooper Della McCann Adelaide Morrison Winifred Fablinger Florence Brown Charles Dorr Ruby Taulbee Lena Coyle Barbara fmith Bessie fymonds Hazel Symms Bright ftreet Genevieve Bunds Ella Kath Elsie Rickard Geraldine Oswa 1d Commencement Week Program Monday evening June 17; Reception given by Alumni Association. Tuesday afternoon, June 18: Junior Class Day Exercises in quadrangle. U3; symbolic farewell to SenibrsJ Tuesday night: Entertainment given by Alumni and various societies of Normal in Assembly Hall. Wednesday afternoon, June 19: Annual meeting of Alumni Association. Wednesday evening: June Class Night. Thursday, June 20: Class reunions and receptions. Thursday evening, June 20, at 7 dclock: Graduation Exercises. Jennie Eichwald Anna Blauer Mary Sloss Ellen Cox Mary Freeman Mrs. Dickey Ethel Phelps Aleta Corcoran Beth Baldwin Frances Chargin Addie Coyle Clara Miller Year Book Staff - ' ART STAF F lone Boyd Agnes Miller Editor . Assistant Editor Business Manager g Commencement Faculty f Athletics 4 Alumni l Training School L Normal School ; Athletics Training School Debating j Societies ?- Organizations Junior-Senior Cup Contest Joshes Ruth Bodenschatz Marjory Buzzo Beth Baldwin Ethel Phelps Frances Chargin Mary Freeman Marjorie Buzzo Jennie Eichwald lone Boyd Aleta Corcoran Agnes Miller Mary floss Ellen Cox Clara Miller Ruth Bodenschatz. Anna Blauer Addie Coy 16 Mrs. Dickey Commencement Week HOME, SWEET HOME, July 1, 1912. DEAREST BETSY, ' Well-it,s all over and itill never happen again as long as I live! Thatls just the trouble-it will never happen again! Oh, donit look so nonplussed. Of course, you don,t know What Pm talking about- you are not supposed to-yet! But just wait until youive read this letter, and reached my funny little scribbly signature and then youlll know. So patience, dear! . There, Iive taken a long breath and Pm much calmer. I really think I can talk rationally now. All that Chinese Puzzle of a first paragraph means that live been graduated from the S. J . N . Seand Pm a full-fledged teacher-see? , But it isnlt the fact that Pm a teacher that has so elated me. Its that last gay, whirling, maddening week! And now, whether you want to listen or not, Iim going to tell you all about it-every whit. So sit up and listen like the dear you are! I If you turn way, way back in your album to card No. 16 of the San J ose series I sent you, youlll find a picture of the Vendome Hotel. Well, thatls the setting for Monday night! And you can imagine what a stunning setting it would be with the great reception room all ablaze with light and abloom with San Jose roses! Its a great Alumni we have to give us a reception there, isnlt it? And, Betsy dear, when the music struck up and the sweet strains floated out, across that bower of roses I thought for a moment I was in Paradise. I guess I was, too, as near there as one could get on earth. Then Tuesday was J unior-Senior Day and we had dancing in the quad. You should have seen the crost upon crowds of people banked about in the corridors. And the way they applauded would have done your heart good! But then, how could they have helped applauding when so many graceful girls, all in white, were dancing out there in that dear old llquadll? The Alumni gave a ripping good vaudeville in the evening. Its really surprising the amount of talent that S. J . N. S. people, past and present, possess! They canit be beaten! I donlt care if you are going to a different school, Betsy, I simply canlt help telling the truth. But Wednesday night was a dreamaaone of those wide- awake dreams in which you keep pinching yourself to see if you really are awake. The corridors and llquad were all strung With lights and right out in the center of the liquad was a big centerpiecea-liS. J . N . S. 1912iL-a perfect blaze! At first all was dark, or nearly so, for there was only a Small moon-and the graduates, all in white, came dancing out into the Aliquad with lanterns. Of courseI was in it, and .couldnit tell much about the effect, and Dick might have been just flattering, but he said it was llweirdly beautiful? Those are his very words. Then we all sang ifBeautiful Moonlightil-and then, suddenly, the lights all blazed forth and the orchestra struck up ilDance, Ye Merry Wavelets. Well, Iill never forget that involuntary gasp of admiration that went up from the onlookers! And I donlt blame them either, do you? Well, after a few more songs and pretty dances our Class Night program was over and we met all our friends in the rooms of the lower fioor and served that now is a memory of soft whiteejust yards upon yards of it, faithful 01d steady, punch. and later, r011 upon roll of diplomas and Dr. Daileyis big Thursday, the Faculty gave us a reception and lots of us booming voice-and, oh yes, the sweetest songs I ever heard. girls could hardly keep from crying, because we hated to And then the dream broke up, and there was a Wild scramble think they wouldnit be our faculty any more andeand-oh and everyone was shaking my hand at once and congratulat- you know all I mean! ing me. But Dick didnit congratulate me. He just squeezed And now Pm nearing the end, dear Betsy. It happened my hand and said, iTll declare Mamie, I thought these two on Thursday evening. iiIt means gmduation. It seems years would nerve? end! like a dream nOW-some vague, far-off dream. All I have Your loving, MAMIE. Love-Haven MARY B. WILLIAMS. An old house With unpainted walls Where rambling roses kindly grow; A child with fluffy yellow hair Is chasing drifting petals there, Which vie With the fiaming afterglow, Or linnetis crown, that chirps and calls. A field of freshly furrowed 10am, Then shady lane Where cattle rest- A sound of feet on a rough-hewn floor, A love-croon floating through the door-- He catches the child unto his breast And enters the haven of love, his home. A lumm' i The Song of the Alumni Should you ask whence this commotion, Round about it spreads the city, Whence these meetings of committees, And the whispering trees stand near it Whence the plans and preparations, Singing to it of its beauty, Whence the numerous invitations, Singing of its past and future, Sent to eastward, sent to westward, Of its wondrous birth and being, To the north and to the southland, Of its deeds and great achievements Sent to summon all the teachers, Told of elsewhere in this Year Book. All the lawyers, all the doctors, llFifty years has it existed, All Wholve studied here in N ormal, Lived and prospered, won its laurels, Worked and prospered since they left here; Sent its students oler the country; Should you ask whence this commotion, And this June in this gay valley, I should answer, I should tell you, In this green and pleasant valley, . ttFrom the hands of the Alumni, Gather hosts of the Alumni, From the great and good Alumni, Gather here With great rejoicing, Aided by our Normal students Come back to make glad commencement, And our kind and Willing helpers, Celebrate With gay receptions, Those Who teach us here in Normal, Class reunions, glad surprises, From the hard-working Alumni Celebrate With fetes and frolics, Sprang these snappy schemes and programs, Commemorate the fiftieth birthday, Sprang these plans and preparations. Thisbright year in N ormalls lifetime. Should you ask me why these summons, In this week Will the Alumni, Why these many invitations Meet again old friends and classmates, Sent to eastward, sent to westward, Praise their well-remembered teachers, Sent to call forth the Alumni, Meet again in class reunions, I should answer you in this wise. Chat about old friends and frolics, llIn the vale of Santa Clara, Talk about the past and present, In that pleasant, sunny valley, t Plan to meet again in future. Gay With blossoms in the springtime, Ye Who like gay times and frolics, Rich With all the fruits in autumn, Tempered with advice and Wisdom, In this green and flowery valley Ye Who like to meet your old friends, Stands our N ormal School, the Mighty; Like to gather in reunions, IIHIIIDI. WM ES 6E MWHY MUM HER ' SH THE DROWMNG STUNT 9Q READY Hm SOCIETY STU N T COME AND SEE THE NON Tell of trials and tribulations, Dreams come true, or bright hopes perished, Ye Who love the dear old Normal, Listen to these schemes and programs, To the plans of the committees. ,I Should you, ask of the committees, And the heads of the Alumni, I should tell you, They have worked hard, Strove to make the Whole week lively, Strove to make the week a gay one. That those present may enjoy it, That the visitors be made happyx'? I should tell you of J oe Hancock Who will greet all those Who come here, Greet them all and make them happy In this pleasant sunny valley, Welcome them With his committee. I should speak then of the oflicers, These are Cline and Ardee Parsons, The two Maryis, too, Pd name Carmichael and Armstrong, both, And Miss Nicholson, a sister To a teacher here in Normal, ' These With Roy Thompson are given Much to do in preparation. They have helped to make the programs, Laid the framework of the programs, Planned reunions and receptions, Planned thelively stunts and frolics. Should you Wish to know these programs, Know about this entertainment, I repeat them as I heard them From the lips of one Who knows them. llOn the seventeenth, on Monday, All those present of Alumni Entertain the mighty Seniors, Meet them in a gay reception With sweet music and gay chatting, Entertain the mighty Seniors. Next day J uniors have a fete day Dress themselves in gayest costume, Dress and form in a procession, Form With all the pomp and splendor In a large and grand procession, Bid. farewell to all those leaving. Then in evening stunts and programs Will be placed before the public; Each society has something, . Something gay, or sad, or snappy, So have those Who have not joined one ; And a group of the Alumni Will compete With all the others To make pleasant Tuesday evening, Make the evening bright and gleeful; All the next day Will Alumni Spring upon us fresh surprises, Charm us all With entertainment, Seasoned With some words of Wisdom From the lipsof some great speaker, From the lips of one Who knows much, Season all the gay occasion. Thursday evening, the Seniors Take Within their hands diplomas, Take With them their precious sheepskins. Thus depart they from the Normal To the east and to the westward, To the north and to the southland, Taking much and leaving something, i .. .v- -yw G0 they into the vast future, J oin the corps of the Alumni? If you still Wish information Days or minutes, hours or names, There Will be official programs Published by the Great Alumni Published here within the Year Book. Due apologies to Longfellow. W OFFICERS OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President - - - - - Willis Cline First Vice-President - - - Ardee Parsons Second Vice-President - Florence Armstrong Secretary-Treasurer - - Mary Carmichael WHAT IS IT? THE ALLENIAN STUNT. - x '1qu JUBILEE WEEK COMMITTEES EXECUTIVE Genevieve Nicholson RECEPTION J . E. Hancock Genevieve Nicholson Fred Moore N e11 CYBrien Anne Shillingsburg Robert A. Lee Alex. Sherriffs J . D. Malloy Rachael Crawford Bess Williams Roy Bridgman Daphne Pitman Miss C. Bradley Olive Reed SHOW Roy Thompson Roy Thompson J ean Glendenning Bessie McCabe Genevieve Nicholson Anna Nicholson Nell OtBrien Anne Shillingsburg PUBLICITY F. L. Talbert Ward Campbell F. K. Barthel Normal 8612001 1- -.V.'. , . Our Normal School In more than one way this is truly the golden springtime in the life of our N ormal School. It has passed successfully through its wintry hardship and has come out stronger and firmer in equipment and in general efliciency. Fifty years ago the school was founded in San Francisco, but it 'could lind no permanent dwelling place there and was buffeted about from place to place until the legislature fixed as its home an excellent wooden building here in San Jose. Everything ran very smoothly until the year of 1880, when a tire broke out and utterly destroyed this dwelling. Imme- diately a new building was put upethis time a structure of brick. Fair weather seemed almost certain, but clouds will darken even the clearest sky. In one short minute this build- ing, too, was shaken about and tumbled to the ground in a heap. After the earthquake for five years the school was housed much as were the Ishmaelites of old. Temporary cottages were scattered over the campus and made as beautiful and comfortable as possible under the circumstances. The work, however, of the institution wentesteadily on in spite of all inconveniences. But at last a splendid new home was completed in time for the 1912 class to enter, and, this last year everything possible has been done to make it more convenient. New desks, chairs, tables, pianos, victrolas, have been provided, as well as equipment for the various departments and new books for the library. , Besides this, the grounds are being beautifled as fast as can be expected. Lawns have been laid out dotted here and there with ferns and palms and traversed in the most con- venient places by cement walks. Even the remaining cottages have been made charming with potted plants and have been utilized by the installation of a one year course in Domestic Science and Manual Train- ing, for whicha special diploma is granted. New teachers have come in to aid in these departments and in drawing and music, as well as in the Training School work. . . These teachers work effectively with the other members of the faculty and with the associated students to develop all the best powers of the school. They believe firmly that uLife is an arrow, therefore, you must know What mark to aim at-how to use the bow, and in this sunshiny weather the target of the school stands out more distinctly than ever before. The students are led to place their arrows in the bow and to aim directly at the standards set up before them-Respon- sibility, Individuality! Personality, Capability, and Efficiency must one after another be aimed at and struck to the very heart; EVerything is done to steady each onels aim. Imme- diately when he enters a student is welcomed and made to feel that he belongs to the institution and it belongs to him. In the Class Room, in the Assembly,tin the'Library, every- where he is made to feel his share in the institution and con- sequently his responsibility for its success. If he shows talent in any lineemusic, art, science, physical training, ' oratorywright away he is singled out as an individual and his second arrow falls true. Neatness in personal appearance, good bearing, and gentle manners are emphatically emphasized to strengthen the studentis aim in his trial at the third markaersonality or charm as it is commonly called. That the fourth may fall in the right spot in the target-- Capability'he has his class Work of two kinds, mind and hand work. In addition to this he may become associated With any of the various school activities. The Assembly hour offers splendid opportunities to listen to men like Mr. George, Who told us about his Republic, and Mr. Allen, Who spoke on the Peace Movement, or Judge Flinner, Who read so beauti- fully a number of Riley,s incomparable verses, and to voices like those possessed by the famous J ubilee singers, and to amateur dramatic entertainments. All this makes up the life of the Normal School student and When he iidraws his arrow to the head for the last time and iilets it goi, it usually falls square in the center of the iinal mark of all-Efficiency--and he is ready to further his 1ife-work Wherever it may be laid out for him. With so many years of hard-fought success behind it and such a pleasant prospect before it at present is it a wonder that the school is celebrating with joyful and earnest jubilee -the golden year of its existence? To the Fighter HENRY MEADE BLAND. Hereis to the man WhO,S fierce in the iight, With courage to battle With things as they are, Who backs his faith in the utmost right With many and many a scar. Hereis the Wine of joy to comport his soul, With a cup to his purpose never to yield; Hereis a crown of laurel to wear at his goal; Hereis peace if he falls on the field. The Teachefs Creed I believe in boys and girls, the men and women of a great tomorrow; that whatever the boy soweth the man shall reap. I believe in the curse of ignorance, in the efficacy of schools, in the dignity of teaching, and in the joy of serving others. I believe in wisdom as revealed in the lives of people as well as in the pages of printed books; in lessons taught not so much 'by precept as by eXample; in ability to work with the hands, as well as to think with the head; in everything that makes life large and lovely. I believe in beauty in the school room, in the home, in daily life, and in out-of- doors. I believe in laughter, in love, in faith, in all ideals and distant hopes that lure us on. I believe that every hour of every day we recieve a great reward for all we are and a we do. I believe in the present and its opportunities, in the future and its promises, and in the divine joy of living. Amen. Our Training School iiSo you like it, do you? I thought you would. Our student teachers take much pains decorating the halls. We feel very strongly the importance of pleasant rooms for our children to live in. These rooms lend themselves easily to decorations, too. It was Dr. Schallenberger speaking. She and the dis- tinguished Visitor were standing at the entrance to the Upper Assembly Hall of our Training School. The VlSltOWS eyes showed her approval. llWhy, the whole atmosphere suggests spring. One can see and feel it is spring. The childrenis voices in their glad little spring song tells us so, and the fragrant acacia and mountain ferns repeat the glad refraint Who would dream of Such a charming interior ? It is more like the living-room of a cultured home. What excellent pictures you have, toofi HYes, that line photograph of the Format was sent to us from Rome, the iVestal Virginsl was given by the last grad- uating class, and not long ago the sixth grade presented the lBoyhood of Sir Walter Raleighl. We try to get the children acquainted with good pictures. We believe that the best is none too good for children. Many friends amon g the Norm al Student Body, as well as the parents of the children, feel as we do, and are most helpful in assisting us to reach our ideals. That handsome jardinier, that artistic pedestal, those dainty vases are all gifts from our appreciative and appreciated student teachers. First hour 1s over and the children are changing classes. . Oh, here comes our Training School Orchestra ! ll So well did they play that the Visitor remarked she had never heard a grammar school orchestra play any better. Two records were then put on the Victrola. Some one had requested the iSextet from Lucia, and it was played first. llYou make a great deal of music here, donlt you ? liWe try to. That last record was presented by three Training School children as a parting gift in leaving San Jose. The other, The Chile Prayeri, we bought just after Schumann-Heink had sung to the school children of San J ose; an apperceptive basis, you see. iiApplied psychology, '1 see. How effectively the laws of mind function, and how helpful they are when we know enough to use them. Do you ever give operettas ? llIndeed we do. We gave one in Februaryecharmingly sung and artistically staged. ii The two moved on across the hall and greeted the department teachers, Miss Riebsam and Miss Trimble. - HIf you want to Visit a class? said Miss Riebsam, lithe one I just came from is typical of our work here. No, Visitors do not trouble the teacher; in fact, Ibelieve they serve as a stimulus? Then, as she left, NWhen you come back will you speak to the classes here ? We are very glad to introduce people who are worth while to our students. Dr. Cole spoke to us about Australia. Mr. Wm. George of the lGeo. Jr. RepublicX was here a few days ago, and Dr. Sarah Louise Arnold of Simmons College, Boston, recently addressed our boys and girls. As the visitor and Dr. Schallenberger went down stairs they met a class coming up. Are those Training School pupils? Algebra. ii That boy had an The New Training fchool i iWegive the first year course in high school, this year, for the first time. It has proved very successful. ii iiWhat polite boys and girls you have. Everyone said some form of I beg pardon as he or she went pastf, iiCourtesy and manners. are as educational as obedience and arithmetic? ill noticed when I first came in and asked where you were how promptly the bOys ran to find youfi I am glad of that. Gentle manners are none too common. They were down stairs now, and Dr. Schallenberger took the Visitor into the Lower Assembly Hall where Miss OiBrien and Miss Hall preside. itThis is the domain of the lifth and sixth grades. Here is the little stage upon which we give our boys and girls opportunity for dramatic expression, such as is presented by the history and' language classes. Our industrial arts and domestic science classes are temporarily housed in those little cottages south of the N ormal buildings. We introduced cooking last year and End that it appeals to the boys even more than to the girls. How interesting! But where are the primary grades? They are under the care of Miss McCabe and Miss Denton and at present in the Normal building. You saw the new building just erected, did you not?i, ttYou mean the one iinished like the Normal ? iiYes, it is to be the home of the primary grades, from the first to the fourth inclusive. The interior of this building is a modification of the present Training School, that is, it consists of tWo large asSembly halls, one on each floor, from which open a' large number of classrooms, thus saving a great deal of hall space, which is nearly always wasted in ordinary school buildings? iiThis present building is almost a fac-simile of one in in connection with the London which Mrs. Mary W. George, once principal of this Training School, Visited many years ago. She copied it and the plan was used because it is unique and especially well adapted for a training school. In fact, it has served as a kind of model. Just the other day, Dr. David Snedden, Commissioner of Education of Massachusetts, requested a sample plan of the building 1n order that the Training Schools various Normal Schools of Mass. might use it for their own improvement. It is for this reason that the new building was made on the same plan as the old. Esthetically, this new building is one of the most beautiful structures in the state, its lines are all simple and it lends itself to any artistic decoration as regards pictures, hanging baskets, etc. The cove ceilings and walls are natural sand finished plaster; the floors, clear maple; the stairs, white oak with marble threshholds throughout. The bookcases and closets, of which there are a great number, are built into the walls. This also saves space. iiWe pride ourselves on the stages in the Assembly Halls. There is one in each hall with dressing rooms on either side. liThe building has the best modern fan-ventilating system and vacuum system of heating. It is also piped for vacuum cleaning. We have paid especial attention to the lighting. and protection from fire and, of course, the building is as earthquake proof as possible. HThe state is to be congratulated in its superintendent, Mr. H. V. Grant, who supervised the erection of the building from the beginning. He is capable, energetic, and faithful, and too much praise cannot be given him for his efhcient service. I would like to be here when the building is in use. de take you through, now, but I want you to see some- thing else. iiWhy, what comfortable, home-like roomin the visitor said, iiare they the Training School offices? uThe self-confidence and eagerness of our student HYes, we are rather proud of them. teachers steadied by our experienced supervisors and depart- And well you may be. The pictures show the effect of ment teachers keep our machine running as it does? that famous faculty trip through Europe. itIt reminds me here of iDaddy Georgeis Republicf i Do I am going to ask you now a favorite question of mine. I you remember our visits to the Republic from Cornell? I What impresses you most about the student teachers and i learned some of my most valuable lessons therefi children of the Training School? iiAnd I, too. As does iDaddy Georgei in the Republic, iiFirst, their good manners; second, let me see, a sense we try to live With our children, to treat them With kindness of personal responsibility and self-direction; third, a charm- and respect, to throw responsibility upon them, to make their ing feeling of goodwill and friendliness; fourth, at strong lives as children in real life and not merely a preparation for atmosphere of cheerfulness. What may happen years hencef Springs Brushes ELIZABETH HALL CROSSLEY. The elm tree tips With their colorings fair Are the brushes of Spring, Mother Nature left there, Thereis red for the columbineis delicate flower, With green for the ferns in some shady bower, Yellow for daffodils and buttercups, too, With orange to paint all the poppies anew. 3 T I'3'77 : .T l ' .24:,:-'.'n .1. VJ The Mother leaned against the pillar and gazed fixedly at the scene before her. She stood so motionless that the fair- haired Girl beside her scarce dared break the silence. All the world, at least all that part of the world about them, was steeped in Californials softest sunshine. Across the lawn clusters of stately palms rustled gently. Skies were never bluer nor clouds whiter. Peace and joyous content reigned here in the quadrangle, and they found an echo in the heart of the wistful-eyed woman. ' TI am thinking? she said softly, Uhow this same lquadl looked twenty-five years ago. It was very beautiful to us then, even though the palms were the merest shrubs and these luxuriant vines existed largely in our imagination. nBut mother? the Girl broke in impatiently upon her mother,s reminiscences, 11you have been thinking about the past so much that you have forgotten all about my news. You must guess what it isfl llWellee the mother smiled and studied her daughtefs face for a moment, TI guess-that you,ve been elected presi- dent of the Student Body? a NNot quite, mother mine, debating manager, instead. Do you suppose its an inherited tendencyi , she inquired merrily. llYoulll have to give me some pointers, mother. You always say that they did such wonderful things when you were at Normalflv llIndeed, we did, the mother replied energetically. llMy, but we had an enthusiastic debating society that fall of 1911. We called it the lDailean Societyl then, the same as you do now. It was named only a year or two before I went to Normal in honor of Mr. Dailey, who was then Presi- dent of the school. There were some fine members in the society that year and they were workers, I can assure you. 1, Here the Girl interrupted mischievously. llAnd were they all J uniors? ll llNot by any means. But the J uniors certainly did their part nobly. The president made things burn from the day she was elected. It was Edith Hale. The other officers were not lacking in ability, by any means. The choice of the society very readily fell upon Elizabeth Wright for Vice- president and Marguerite Bozarth for secretary-treasurer? DEBATINO TEAM Leslie Smith Byrona Bennett Cora Hart Another malicious twinkle shone in the eyes of the Girl. iThere were twelve; eleven girls and one boy. The one iiAnd did they ever meet again after they were organized?'i boy made his mark, you may be sure. He proved to be the she questioned sweetly. best speaker among us and so was chosen first speaker for Indeed they did, and in spite of small numbers, they the team. The other members of the team were Leslie had many interesting meetings and supported the debating Smith and Byrona Bennett, with Cora Hart as alternate . work of the school nobly. And the boy, mother, did he have a name? .. What worries me most, said the Girl with a puzzled iiHe did have one, to be sure. It was Walter Bachrodt, frown, is what to do about the try-out. How many people and the school was right proud of him when the great day, took part when you tried out? J anuary 20, 1912, came on Which we faced Chico in debate. Let me see, I really think I can remember the names of our worthy opponents. Fritz-Fritz Beck-no one could forget his snappy speech; then there was Thomas Partridge, and the other speaker was a girl-Georgia Wilsoneit seems to me that was her name. A fine strong team Chico sent us, but we were bound to win or die in the attempt to be victori- ous in this debate. You know, we had been defeated several years in succession before this and we were desperate. The team had a difiicult task before them. It was more diflicult in those days than now to interest all of the students in the debating of the school. We were just beginning the Junior- Senior Cup Contest then. That was the first year when the debate between the Seniors and the J uniors was held at the regular appointed time. The J uniors carried off the laurels that time, and won them fairly too. The members of the regular team found many a good point on both sides of the question in that preliminary debate. Then they started in bravely for the last hard pull before the big debate with Chico. liAnd I suppose that Chico won again as usual? was the Girls innocent interrogationbas if she had not heard the Mother proudly tell the story a hundred times before. remembered for many a long day. The question was a good onez-lResolved, That the California legislature should pass a law compelling all employers to compensate employees in case of accident in the course of their employment, irrespec- tive of the fault of either party? Nobly, indeed, did our team fight and win on that day. We were wild with joy over our Victory. Why, it makes my heart beat fast, even now, to think about that afternoon, But we soon showed them that we could do something besides debate, for we were presently seated, as the best of friends, around a daintily spread banquet table in the South Society Room, a picture of delight, With Chicols right red everywhere in evidence. And we did not forget to begin plans immediately to win again the next year-with what result you know. Ah, but those were great old days! -and the Mothers smile was none the less bright because she was gazing down the vista of twenty-five years, for sometimes, even twenty-five years are as nothing. And the Girl cried merrily, llThree cheers for the class of 1912! Here Beginneth the Tale of Athletics in San Jose Normal tWith Apologies to ChaucelO When that September with her breezes coole Baseball Old Augustts heat has tempered to the soule, Then longen boys and girls to kommen to our schoole ' Our Baseball Teame first we speak aboute - tAnd of them all, there. is not oneza foole 0 Because this year enough of boys tried cute. From alle counties, north to southeast ende, Therets Bachrodt, catcher; Onyett, pitcher, captain; They troop, and to S. J . they wende. And Walker, Lawson, first and second basemen, It happens from these ttstudestt we pick our teames, And Younge, too, the manager full welle, And who can say they are not alle dreames ? And Miller, Crook, and Baldwin all so swelle. For S. J . Normal with her teams and mirthe Miano, second baseman, and Carmichaele jolly. Full many a school has wiped off the earthe. The centerfieldefs Brien. Healdts found it was folly And drowned every cry with song so brighte T0 tackle such a team with record tine, That other schools thought alle day was nighte. And Campbell played, and 10st full seven points to nine. Young Brien Carmichael Bachrodt Miano ftillwell fedgwick Onyett Crook BASEBALL GAMES Feb. 23-Normal ..... 3 Healdss Business College ..... 1 Mar. 9-Normal ..... 9 Campbell ................... 7 NORMAL TRYOUTS Bachrodt ...... ' ........................ C Onyett .................. Pitcher-Captain Walker ............................. F. B. Lawson ........... . ................. S. B. Sedgwick ........................... 3 E. Young ................... S. S.-Manager Miller ............................... r. f. Crook ................................ 1. f. Baldwin ............................ 1. f. Miano ..... . ....................... 2nd B. Carmichael ........................ 2nd B. Brien ......................... center field ' a 00 00 s I; . M: W: NxsM'u'mrmumlllW nymm yjjogsj; 000......M Robert Walker Roena Hinkle Mrs. fue Maynard Granville Thomas J UNIOR-SENIOR CONTEST Tennis . The Tennis, too, claimizd great attention, . Girls: smgles ....... Seniors won. . . .6-4. . . .6-1 At Tournaments we had .a big convention. Girls doubles ..... .Seniors won. . . .6-0. . . .6-2 From S. J. High they wonne in a twinkle Mlxed doubles ....... Senlors won. . . .6- 4. . . .7-5 Did Mrs. Maynard and Roena Hinkle, Boys doubles ....... J unlors won. .6 3. ..7-5 And Thomas, backed by Walker at his beste'a, Boys singles ....... J unlors won. .6- 0. .-1 6. .2-6 Pacific Grove, too, found6 little reste'z. TEAMS The Seniors us6d all their Normal iisass ' Singles And won out wellc'a in the iiInterclass. Girls-Miss Hinkl e vs. Miss Lewis The High School Faculty beat us just an inch6; B oys-Th om as vs. Walker But with our boys they did not have a cinchc'e. - Doubles Mrs. Maynard, Miss Hinkle vs. Miss Lewis, Miss Wood - Thomas, Brien vs. Walker, Crook GAMES S. J . High-Boysi Singles S. J . won ............ 6-4. . . .6-1 Mixed Doubles Boys, Doubles S. J . won ........... 6-3. . . .6-4' Mrs. Maynard, Thomas vs. Crook, Miss Wood Girlsi Singles Normal won ......... 6-0. . . .6-1 HIGH S CH 0 0L F A CULTY Girlsi Doubles Normal won ........ 6-0. . . .6-0 Mixed Doubles Normal won ......... 7-5. . . .7-5 Menis doubles won by Faculty. '7'5' '5'7' '6'3 Menis singles won by Faculty . .7-5. .6-3. .7-5 TEAMS ' , , . . Singles , Doubles - Paelflc Grove ngh :5 BoySuR. Walker R. Walker, G. Thomas Doubles ........... 6-2. . . .6-3 Pacific Grove Girls-Miss Hinkle Miss Hinkle, Mrs. Maynard Singles ............ 6-2. . . .6-3 Pacific Grove Marie Walker Lucille Guerin Edna Clover Vena Holmes Ada Thornburg Gladys Fishback Pearl True Ella Willson Agnes Urban Eunice Fishback F 'ASKET '1 FL gig '- . w , A I m? - X . y Two other teams have won us greate name, Brien . .................................... C In Basket Ball we have no little fame; Thomas .................................... G . Of half their games the boys were easy master, Bachrodt ................................... G F The team was Brien,Thomas, Bachrodt, Onyett and Lancaster. , a , F The girls began to win in late September Glrls Team F Nor lost a game that any of us remember; Vena Holmes ............................... F Though Chico gave us quite a faire lighte Helen Marshman ........................... F And Reno played with all her strength and mighte. Edna Clover ............................ . .F Our goals were Marshman, Holmes, and Clover- Agnes Urban ............................ S. C. And hard they worked till the games were over, Gladys Fishback ......... ' .......... ' ...... S . C. As well as did our guards and sides, and center, Pearl True ................................ G. And sweet Marie, their coach and earnest Mentor; Ella Willson ............................... G. For she gave much of all her time and strengthe Ada Thornburg ............................ C. To make our team so good a one at lengthe. Marie iWalker ........ , .................. Coach For manager they had a greate prize Lucille Guerin ....................... Manager Not only was she worthy, she was wise. And if about these teams you would know more, Games W011 by Normal J ust look below at the official SCOHSJ- i Pacific Grove .................... 33-10 . Boysl Team ChiCO .......................... 34-16 Lancaster ................. . ............. F Reno --------------------------- 39-9 Onyett ........................... , .......... F College of Pacific ............... 30-4 Miano Bachrodt Brien Onyett Carmichael Waluabl-e document found? i '66 - on the planet known as the iearthl ,It is believed . tures- called imeni and twomenj who spoke a language i .A different from'ours, but by means of the key which has i : documents, and. thus learn something of the manner and When the rays of the sun warmed this planet, and giant and animal life lived th ere, there existed a beautiful and :iglorious institution known as the San Jose Normal School. ?Here-young men and women were educated as teachers, who Went ontuand gave unto the children the knowledge which they had gained. . .. a ' When the sun cooled, and its rays no longer warmed the earth, these plants and animals, and these creatures called i men, disappeared from off the earth. The ruins of their g4 civilization still remain there, however, and this document 3 2 . was found by Odd on his recent visit to the earth in his 80,- 000,000 horse-power aeroplane which is propelled by wire- less. The document wasfound in the ruins of the Normal ' , School, and With it a silver cup bearing the queer inscription, fJunior-Senior Cup, 19113 The cup and the document are both over athousand years old. The document is dated 1912, and tells of a queer custom the people had of holding con- ' tests between the classes of this Normal School, and this is Junior-Senior Cup Contest . . t . WHere, said one inhabitant of Mars to another, iiwas what it says: , i iJunior-Senior Contest--1912. HThe contest between the Juniors and Seniors forthe possession of the cup, has waxed fast and furious this year. The cup was presented last year by two alumni for the pur- pose of arousing school-spirit, and promoting the various activities of the school. Last year the J uniors won the cup, and this year the same class, who are now Seniors, have again come to the front and won the honors for the Senior class. . - HNovember 22nd brought forth the twobasket ball games, the Iirst events in the contest. The boys game was called first, and was a hard, fast one from beginning to end. The Senior team was captained by Thomas, and the J uniors were led by Carmichael. When time was called the Senior boys had walked off with all the honors, winning seven contest points. The final score was 27-13; the Seniors had made six- teen fouls, and the J uniors, twenty. iiThe girls, team captained by Ada Thornburg tSeiniori and Helen Marsh'man tJuniori, next met to struggle for the .laurels. This was one of the fastest, best, and most excit- ing games ever played on the N ormal court. There was some question as to the final score, and it was declared a tie, with a score 22-22. The J uniors, however, made Only eleven fouls against the Seniors thirteen, thus giving the J uniors five contest points, and the Seniors two. iiThe next event was the debate, Which was held J anuary 18th. The question was the same as the Chico question, Resolved: That the California legislature should pass a law compelling employers to compensate employees for all accidents, in the course of their employment, ir respec- tive of the fault of either party. The Senior team comprised of Irene Weber, Frances Chargin and Glenn Woods, upheld the affirmative, while the J unior team composed of Marguerite Bozarth, Amy Stockton and Edna Wilcox argued for the negative. iiThe aflirmative delivered a splendid debate outlining their line of argument clearly and concisely, but they were out- classed by their opponents, both in presentation and argu- ment. iiAccording to the rules governing the debate three points were allowed for presentation, two for decision, and three for argument. The Seniors were given one point for argu- ment, and the J uniors were awarded the other seven points. iiThe Interclass Tennis Tournament was held at the home of Mrs. Maynard on S. Fourteenth street. were played by George Lawson, who represented the'Juniors, and Robert Walker, who upheld the Seniors. The first two sets were won by Mr. Walker, thus giving the Seniors hve contest points. iiThe next event was the girls, doubles, the Seniors being represented by Marjorie Wood and J osephine Danielson, while the Junior players were Helen Marshman and Alice Lewis. The J uniors were victorious, winning five contest points. i iErnest Crook and George Lawson represented the J unlors in the boys doubles, while Albert Brien and Robert Walker represented the Seniors. The Seniors walked away with the laurels in this event, also, and added tWo more contest points to the Senior score. iiThe mixed doubles, the last event, was one of the most exciting events of the day. Ernest Crook and AliceiLewis played for the 'J uniors, while Robert Walker and Mrs. May- The boysi singles ' nard were the Senior representatives. The Juniors won after a hard struggle, thus giving the J unlors five more con- test points. Much interest was manifested in the outcome of the song and story contest. The decision for the best school song was unanimously given to Miss Mary McDermott, Presi- dent of the Senior Class, thus giving the Seniors five contest points. Mr. Russell Di11,s song was given honorable men- tion. Last but not least, 'came the decision 0f the short story contest. After much pondering over the numerous excellent stories handed in, the judges decided in favor of Miss M. Ellen Cox, a Senior, who, by the way, took first prize last year when she was a Junior. Miss Violet Smith, a Senior, was given honorable mention for her story. Through this contest the Seniors added five more contest points to their score. Summing up the results of the year s contest the points for both classes are as follows: Seniors J uniors Boys, BaSket Ball .............. 7 0 Girls Basket Ball .............. 2 5 Debate ......................... 1 7 Song. ......................... 5 0 Story ........................ 5 O TENNIS. Boysi Doubles .................. 5 0 Girls, Doubles ................. O 5 Boys Singles ................... 5 0 Girls Singles ................... 5 0 Mixed Doubles ................. O 5 Total ................ 35 22 nd'tyear of the ,r cOntest ocloses with the introduce these things, basket ball, tennis, debating, etc., g,' and next year Wiil be the final testy here on Mars. The Martiane are greatly interested in your it, commented the reader. . explorations of the earth, and they will' be delighted with ye pastimes. the people on earth had 'in. these new pastimes, and I predict a brilliant future'for them. ? But tell me, Odd, I have an idea! Lettsl Letts call them the IOld San Jose Normal Contests. Basket Ball Association FOR SALE OR RENT! McCurdy, has been present 'at every game and has led the songs and yells in a most enthusiastic manner. HEarly in the .Fall term the new members were tendered a banquet, and feeds were given to the teams on different occasions. 4 Sanior members, owing to the fact that they are IIThe association has worked veryhard to meet the ex- . Hazel McCurdy, sole agent, The best Sins of the season! Do not miss it! Ieasures and benefits derived from the organization. in the Assembly Hall to help defray the expenses incurred by u are. in doubt as to theladvisibility of considering the team on their trip to Reno. Wrifice, I beg you to read the following extract from And so I might go on citing the merits of the organiza- ij, ?nnual Report of the Year,s Work. . tion, but I do not feel that it is necessary; I am certain Who association has shown its good-will and school spirit that many of you will seize the opportunity. There are but $1133 year by standing back of the basket ball teams and fifteen memberships to be disposed of --so come early, and Tug at all of the games. Its efficient president, Hazel avoid the rush. One more chapter of your history, dear old Student Body, is at an end! 4 One more year has sunken into the sands of time! Perhaps, we do not always seem to appreciate you, do we? But, never mind, in our heart of hearts we are mighty proud of you and shall miss you a great deal. No, we do not know how we shall ever get along without you and your meetings, which have been so enthusiastic and spirited during the last year. To say that they are dull and uninteresting is citing a bit of ancient history. It seems good to see that the students have at last come to the realization that your meetings afford opportunities for every student to express his own individual opinions. Dur- ing the last term, the students have taken advantage of this opportunity to a greater extent than ever before. Many serious problems have presented themselves dur- ing the year and it has only been through the able manage- ment of the chief executives, that these matters have been met and dealt with successfully. In the persons of Helen 9 r ' ' 1' U .. : - , : '1 5,, .- a 4' v H . - . , '. 'tl .'; i f .'V.' ' i ' . J - r; ' a 'C ' :a 'r:':. ' g m: mm mman Ah w; Sharpe and Phoebe Mitchel you have had two very splendid leaders. Helen, assisted by her staff, carried the student affairs over not a few high and dangerous places, and brought the first eighteen weeks of school activities to a brilliant close. Then the election! Isuppose you were as excited about it as any of us, and could scarcely wait for the results. And, no doubt, you cheered as loudly as any of us when you read: President, Phoebe Mitchell; Vice-President, Hazel Mc- Curdy; Second Vice-President, Margaret Marshall; Secretary, Vena Holmes; Treasurer, Clair Sedgwick; Executive Com- mittee, Louise Mignon, Byrona Bennett. What a splendid group of people they are! And, better still, what splendid work they have done! It is they who have helped to make you what you are-an organization of students bubbling Over with enthusiasm. And now, hereis to your future! May it be as bright and splendid and noble as has been your past- dear old Student Body of ye San J ose Nomal. ' . JTUDENT BODY OFFICERS ' Albert Brien ' Hazel McCurdy Ethel Phelps Vena Holmes Clair fedgwick . Louise Mignon George Lawson . Phoebe Mitchell f Dwight Young . Lucille Guerin Viola Gandrup Byrona Bennett Margaret Marshall rrv- OFFICERS Ernest Crook Edna Wilcox Margaret Marshall Junior Organization UComing to J unior Organization? from a fellow student across the quad. iiNotra J unior? Oh, come along, anyway. And so I did. Well, Isoon found myself in a thoroughly exciting meet- ing, simply bubbling With enthusiasm, snap and vim. What a fine set of leaders there must be, I thought to myself. Then I turned to my neighbor on the right iiWho are the officers? I asked. - She named them over: President,-Amy Stockton; Vice- President, Margaret Bo'zarth; Secretary, Margaret Marshall; Treasurer, Ernest Crook. Then, not knowing that Iwas a senior, she ventured the suggestion: ' i Leave it to the J unlors to make things go!,, We disagreed sadly on this point. But soon the meeting adjourned and all left-With a feel- ing of right good-Will for the J unior Organization. A few months later my Junior friends entertained the Assembly. The first time was When the Junior B1 Class presented a clever skit, entitled, iiTwo Silk Dresses, written by Elizabeth Crossley and interpreted by Eliza Wright, 31;: r'tim'e elapsed before the Junior B3 Class 3,120 the Assembly and presented a program J 701' an instrumental solo by Margaret Mc- cfcal solo by Miss Gladden, and last, a very dance given by Edith Hale, Alpha Sawyer, Marguerite Cureton, Eula Strifler, Ethel Carleran, Lola Scanlan, Hilda McKean and Anita Debade. I am very happy to have had the opportunity of making the acquaintance of the Junior Organization, arentt you? And herets Wishing that all J uniors of the future may 'main- tain organizations of an equally high character. One night, while sitting by the fire, I felt the touch of a cold hand upon my face and looking up I saw a strange weird figure dressed in white. llWhat would you have with me?i, I asked, much frightened. llComeXl said the phantom, and taking me by the hand we flew through the air at frightful rapidity, now over mountains, now over sea, and soon we descended to earth, and I found myself in corridors of the San Jose Normal SchooL HWhat is that room opposite us?,, I asked the phantom. llThat is the office of the TIMES which is a weekly publication. i i thhy are there so many students who look so seriousiw llBecause, replied the phantom, ilthe treasury of the Student Body has only a limited supply of money, which means that it will be impossible to print the paper. Are the students sorry? llYes, because the TIMES has meant much to them and they will miss it. llWill the paper ever be published again? ', ilIt will appear again next September when the Student Body will have enough funds to publish it 3, As we passed along the corridors the phantom, told me of the excellent staff who had edited the paper for the past term, of their efficient and earnest work; their high ideals-and then I noticed I was alone, I became frightened, hurried here and there, and in my endeavor to find the phantom, I stumbled, fell, and then-I woke up. TIMES STAFF Ruth Douglas Mrs. Maynard George Lawson, Bus. Mgr. Viola Oandrup, Editor My rtle Thornton Edna Wilcox Frances Chargin Mrs. Slusser The Dramatic Society Well, dear old last yearer, wake up! Of course we all know that you are a year behind timeeyou can not help that-but you can at least stop yawning and nodding, while I am thus engaged in the charitable act of acquainting you with the breezes from ttye San J ose Normal. As I was saying, there has been an awakening, and as a result a Dramatic Society was organized last September under the leadership of Letitia Bernhardt,-you remember 7 her, do you not? Much interest was taken by both students and faculty in the organization. Miss Payne, Miss Bradley, and Miss Me- Kenzie kindly consented to supervise the various under- takings. Though a great deal has been accomplished, so they tell me, within the society, no production has been placed before the school. Excellent things, however, are being planned for us next term, and For things that are genuine through and through, We can easily wait a year or two! But here I am trying to recite poetry, while you, dear old last yearer, are trying hard to keep awake and listen. J ust one more thing: Perhaps you know some of the ofhcers, President, Vera Silvey; Vice-President, Gertrude Pyle; Sec- retary, Grace Sanbourn; Treasurer, ElizaWright; Reporter, Hazel Clayton; Sergeant-at-Arms, Myrtle Loughridge. Well, Ishall see you again, next year, and, until then- Pleasant Dreams. CAST. Two boys in the Society Room Kitchen. SETTING. I Closed doors, various dishes and cooking utensils, chicken pie, baked potatoes, etc. TIME. The night of the Burbank Banquet. - ACT I. SCENE 1. First Boy tin stage Whisperl- Say, but isn t the Short Story Club O. K.. ' Second Boy-ilIt certainly is--but not half so good as this chicken pie. F. B. -iiWhoever baked these spuds is on her job. If I were a trustee I' d give her a position if I had to fire every teacher 1n the school. i, S. B.- Don t get so oratorical or they,ll hear you. I hope therelll be enough pudding left for us. F. B.- Say, supposing someone besides the committee '7, should come out into the kitchen. Horrors. S. B.-il0h, donit worry! Theyill all be busy giving speeches in a little While. F. B.- If they do, letis listen. Iid like to know more about this club. It certainly has some fine cooks enrolled. tPause, during Which time the chicken pie rapidly dis- appearsJ F. B. -iiHark! Someoneis spouting! Goes to door and puts ear to key hole. Holds finger up warningly and saysl l The Short Story Club lA Sketch in One ActJ SHORT STORY CLUB iiIt,s Myrtle Loughridge. She is presiding. I guess she,s President of the club.,, S. BrJiThree cheers for the President! tBoys give cheers in pantomimeJ F. BrJiWhat Ild like to know is---Wh0 is Club Cook? S. B.--liWhat Pd like to know is--can we eat the extra pudding? i F. BriiSh! Mr. Bland is going to talk now. tThey listen. Comments of iiFinef, iiGreat, iiDittoW every now and thenJ F. B.--iiSay, he says the club is aiming to give a function like this every month. Lets keep posted on the committees. tBoth disappear into the corridors as Dorothy enters by S. B.--iiI heard they had ice-crearn at the tDickens,s Ban- the other doorJ quet? Curtain. F. B.---iiWell, thatis appropriate. Why not correlate the cream of literature with the cream of the dinner table? S. Br-iiHa! ha! Old sport, your jokes would break through a modest maidenis iirst pie! F. B.--iiHickey! Mr. Blandis eye is positively riveted on this keyhole. S. B.-iiWell, brush it off, old manlii F. B.-iiSh! Heis telling the aims of the club. iRe- peating Mr. Bis wordsl. ii To improve the standing of the school, to promote literary activities, to-e-l ,i S. BsiiAw, Why doesn,t he mention the cooking? F. B.-iiSh-h-h! Theylre discussing a trip to Joaquin Milleris now. And theyire going to take lunches along! 8. B. - NLet,s hold them up on their way to the train. F. B.-iiGee! IWish Dorothy Hunn would come out in the kitchen. Iid like to ease my mind about this pudding? S. B.-iiLet,s eat it. They all look like they,ve had enoughf, . tThey help themselves to the extra puddingj F. B. tstealthily taking a mouthqu-JtWell, the Short Story Club surely is a jolly affair. Pd rather like to join, myself. S. Br-iiOh, theyid probably be tickled to death to have you as an honorary member along With Joaquin Miller and Herbert Bashford and the rest of them. F. B. tbows grandly, With an eloquent wave of the handi -iiAh-h-h! I thank you! S. B.-ii0h, you,re entirely welcome. But say, I think Iill go over and hear Whats going on? tPuts ear to key- hole and listens. Then says excitedlyi iiHey, some of them want more pudding and Dorothy Hunn is coming after it. JoaqUin Millerand his daughter Run for your life! ii Mr. Bland and the poet , fourth of June when His Royal Highness, Tim- hty Ruler of Lost Atlantus, decreed that I, should visit the Earth for a day and an hour to advancement of Woman. 4.738 I did, in a direct line from Atlantus to the Ved 1n the upper story of a building called San ; ,ormal School. I'could investigate of what nature was this insti- d sounds of female voices issuing from a room 3 e. . Rendering myself invisible Ientered this room, . it to be occupied by a number of young girls who 'Wecting themselves in work called the iiart of h the words of this gathering I learned much econ'duct of Earth Woman at such a meeting. First, Teresponded to what was called a tiquotation. Then ting-Was given over to a practice of Hparliamentary hich I learned, through observation, was the science tancting a meeting. Then followed a lecture, an essay yvocal solo, all of which were excellent, and of which I gmte. fan the president, by name, Edith Hale, gave a report i '3 year 8 work which showed that much of the work of vacciety was not done behind closed doors. I made note Dailean Society that they had an affair called a ttjolly-up banquet for new members. Then the president continued to say, that they gave in the iiAssembly the Riley iiRig-a-marollefi which fortunately for me, she explained was an arrangement of child rhymes by a poet Riley. And again, she reported another banquet given to celebrate a Victory 'won by San Jose Normal in debate against Chico Normal. Once more did this energetic group appear before the public by giving an entertainment which consisted of a Dutch scene arranged by Edna Wilcox, a skit entitled HThe Other One? written by Edith Hale; and illustrated songs and Mother Goose rhymes. Igathered that the proceeds of the entertainment were to ' help establish a fund from which medals were to be bought for the members of the winning teams against Chico in debate. Before I left I made note of the ofiicers who were: President, Edith Hale; Secretary, Marguerite Bozarth; Treasurer, Myrtle Thornton; Reporter, Delma Phelps. With this knowledge of W0man?s progress on Earth, I slipped out of the room and flew in a direct line back to Atlantus and presented this report to His Mighty Highness, Tim-Buc-T00,Ru1er of Atlantus. ISignedl HAN:SAN-KER. Most lowly servant to His Majesty. a v. 10. WW 9:7,. l'Ohlii murmured the visitor at the Normal Assembly Hall as the last note of Bomberge llLay of the Bellli died away, llthat was beautiful beyond words. formers? And Who is their splendid leader? It is small wonder that they should sing so well With such an embodi- ment of vigor, enthusiasm and interest to lead them on! ' llTheyfi replied the Normal student, llrepresent our Choral Society. It is a musical organization Which embraces three subdivisions, namely, The Orchestra, the Young Menls . Glee Club, and the Young Ladies Choral Club. The able leader that you so much admire is Miss Fisher, the supervisor of the music department at the Normal. Notwithstanding the many duties of her position, she still finds time during her noon hours to practice three days of the week With the 4 different groups of the society? i lHow large a membership is there? queried the interested Who are the per-i Visitor. tiThere are fifty members. The society is open to all who Wish to advance themselves musically. And? the student added enthusiastically, llyou may be sure the Choral Society is fully appreciated by the entire Student Body, which is occasionally given a treat of this kind? llDo I understand that you are permitted to listen to selections of this character often? iiOh, yes? smiled the- student. llThey have taken part in several entertainments, besides having rendered pleasing selections in morning Assembly many times during the year. llWell, I Wish you would let me know the next time they are to sing,l,-from the visitor. ill do not know When I have enjoyed anything half so much. llI certainly shall. Visitors are always welcomefi CHORAL SOCIETY AND ORCHESTRA ' Young Womens Christian Association ttPositively the best yet, was the decision given out by who manifests a deep interest in the welfare of the girls. the president in discussing the growth of the Y. W. C. A. In the spring, a banquet was given at Which several Stanford during the past year. girls gave delightful talks, arousing much additional interest ' The association holds regular weekly meetings, and and enthusiasm. occasionally open meetings are held to which all interested At present the Y. W. C, A. is pushing forward and may are invited. During the past year various speakers have indeed be proud of the good work that is being accomplished. addressed the girls at these gatherings giving them splendid The association began the year under the leadership 'of and helpful messages. . Alta Cheatham. Shortly after the opening of the fall term, areception was The ofIicers for the present term are: given to the incoming Juniors and later an informal after- President, Grace Shearer: Vice-President, Emma Haun; noon was spent with Mrs. Moore, a former faculty member Secretary, Ruth Boyd; Treasurer, Carrie Morehouse. as you have wandered about the corridors, on a -'ternoon, thinking about nothing in particular, you t ajolly crowd of enthusiastic girls assembling in rooms off the upper corridors. You do not ask are! But I am sure you want to know so I shall Ilabout-them. 73 are Newman Club girls, and represent an organiza- has always had an honored position in the school, e'hearts of its members to Whom it has ever been an ally. Who can tell how far these influences may The strengthened character of one person may en the characters of many. ' aim of the. society is to bring the girls together that may be benefited in as many ways as the club can -' Lectures have been given from time to time, by Rev. Culligan and Rev. Thomas Burke. An interesting 'd has meant a great deal ethically, spiritually and . N ewman Club talk on Raphael and Michael Angelo by Miss Vivian of our own Normal, and one on Oberammergau and the Passion Play by Miss Kullak of the Horace Mann School. The club has been the guest of the Ladies of the Taber- nacle Society at the College of the Notre Dame. Many delightful evening affairs have been held, ameng the most enjoyable of Which have been those at the home of Miss Nicholson. V , ' All are looking forward to the annual picnic at the villa of the Sisters of the Notre Dame near Saratoga, and also to the annual luncheon at the Hotel Vendome. The ochers of the club for the present term are: President, FrancesChargin; Vice-President, Annie Taylor; Secretary, Helen Lyons; Treasurer, Genevieve Gagliardo; Reporter, Emma Baumgartner; Sergeant-at-Arms, Elizabeth McKeon. Society Browning Society QeWhat is Browning? A.-Br0wning is. a compound of equal parts of brains, laughter, sincerity and good fellowship, typified by its several elements or individuals, Which are all .bound together by an intricate web of friendship. Q.-Is it approved by the Sanitary Commission? A.-Yes, it has been approved under the Pure Food Law because it does not contain any imitations, but it is neverthe- less, full of germs of friendship and loyalty and is very con- tagious, +- it takes everywhere. Q.-What happens if a person gets the germs in her system? A.--Then she is a Browning, in other words, she blossoms from a caterpillar to a butterfly, and flutters about in the Elysian meadows 0f jolly companionship. QeWho are the guardian angels of Browning? A.-The J oys watch over it and keep out the glooms. Q -Is it a part of anything else? A.-Yes, it is a chief factor in the constitution of the school genii or spirit. Q.-Are any of the HPowers that Beh infected With the Browning germs? A.+Yes, of the faculty, Mr. Bland of short story fame, Miss Bradley, guardian of the English language, Dr. Bullock, saver of lives, Mr. Hill, mechanical Raphael, Miss McFadden, s-keleton specialist, Miss Murchie, connoisseur of cakes and cookery, Miss Nicholson, Wielder of ethical truths, and Miss Rowell, mother of psychology are infected With Browning germs. Q. -Who else are in Browning? A.-Besides the faculty members there are many others who carry on the good work of the society Whose names you Will hnd recorded below. MEMBERS. Evalyn Arbogast, Byrona Bennett, Margaret Bozarth, Helen Boardman, Celia Cain, Jessie Case, Natha Coleman, 'Lucille Dodds, Inez Forni, Ruth Kinney, Fern King, Mabel Lewelling, Rosa Luck, Leof Mills, Ximena McGlashan, Mabel Peck, Mabel Pollard, Aminto Plummer, Florence Pease,, Esther Pease, Hertha Shulze, Agnes Wilson, Snow White. GRADUATES-JUNE 1912. J ulia Anderson, Laura Beckwith, Beth Baldwin, Shirley Bock, Emma Dopkins, Gladys Doolittle, Nona Faris, Marjorie Fiddyment, Edith Hoag, Hazel McCurdy, Marian Newman, Alma Rodda, Vera Silvey, Margaret Sabin, Ada Sears, Eunice Watson; ' . . fhirley Bock Inez Forni Hazel McCurdy Agnes Wilson Emma Dopkins Natha Coleman Ruth Kinney Mabel Pollard - Celia Cain fnow White Edith McCune Edith Hoag Helen Boardman Julia Anderson Alma Rodda Lora Beckwith Fern King Alma Locke My rtle McGlashan Eunice Watson Byrona Bennett Esther Pease Mabel Peck Amynto Plummer Hazel Lester -. Vera Silvey Leof Mills Beth Ba 1d win Ada fears Rosa Luck Margaret fabin Marion Newman Allenian Society Allow me to introduce to you the Allenians,-as fine a set E. McFadden, Miss G. Payne, Miss H. Sprague, Mrs. George, of girls as you would ever Wish to meet. But surely you Mr. L. B. Wilson, Miss G. Rowell, Miss A. Nicholson, Miss might guess this from merely looking at them, would you not? Hall. During the preceding months, the Allenians have enjoyed many pleasant affairs, including the annual dance, and are I MEMBERS' ever ready for the good times that come their way. But they are hard and earnest WOrkers for their school, and as a society, they are ever desirous of abiding by the ideals that Allenianis founder, Professor Allen, instituted. In all of his actions Mr. Allen was the embodiment of the highest type of enthusiasm. ' He stood for love toward his fellowmen. It is With these ideals ever in mind that the Allenians, through G T sJ 1912 their zeal, their loyalty, and comradeship have been able to RADUA ES UNE promote their own welfare and the welfare of the school. Ethel Hutton, Edna Day, Claudia Thorne, Ruth McCord, Irene McCalvy, Marjorie Wood, Helen Hills, Mildred Peter- FACULTY MEMBERS' ' , son, Louise Mignon, Edna Strobel, Irene Weisbaum, Millie Miss R. Royce, Miss A. Howe, Miss A. Schureman, Miss McKean. Ruth Watson, Willow Hutton, Lucile Rearolon, Hilda Mc- Kean, Edith Perry, Norma Briton, Ruth Luttrell, Mollie Railsback, Flossie Smith, Mattie Wolf, Madeline Coffey, Elenor Smith, Bertha Stackhouse. 1. Edna Day Gertrude Weir Bertha ftackhouse Helen Hills Hilda McKean Irene McCalvy Ruth Luttrell Ethel Hutton Ruby Anderson Irene Weisbaum Ruth McCord Edna Strobel Millie McKean Louise Mignon Madeline Coffey Willow Hutton Edith Perrv Marv Railsback Mattie Wolfe Mabel ftallings Flossie fmith Marjorie Buzzo Marjorie Wood Lucile Feardon Norma Britton Elizabeth Roberts Mildred Peterson Ruth Watson t . Sappho Society DEAR HELEN: ilWonders will never cease,,, so the old proverb goes. To think that you, Helen, of all people, should become so enthusiastic about anything as to write me for particulars. I grant that the ilSappho Showil was a clever affair, for even we who know what a jolly and talented set the girls are, were just a little surprised. But you want to know more about them, donlt you? Well, they are the happiest, and most enthusiastic crowd of girls that one would ever wish to meet. Nevertheless, they are loyal workers. And, oh, such good times as they do have! Among their most suc- cessful affairs were the llSappho Luncheon,i givenwin honor of Mrs. D. R. Wood, and the brilliant annual dance. Of course, they do not always keep theirlgood times to them- selves as you have seen by the llSappho Show. By the way, Helen, you were not the only invited guest. The show was enjoyed by all of the friends, the faculty, and the stu- dents of the Normal. . Sappho as a society stands for good comradeship and a healthy social life. It has done a great deal to further these interests among its own member, and also the members of the Student Body. Well, here I'am all but writing an essay asomething that will never do with you. I will tell you more next time. Iwonder if you happen to know any of the girls. You will find a list of all of the members below. Now good-bye until next time. Most affectionately, ' u HARRIET. , FACULTY MEMBERS. Dr. M. E. Dailey, Mr. L. B. Wilson, Mr. D. Wood, Miss I. Fisher, Miss B. McCabe, Miss C. Vivian, Miss I. MC- Kenzie, Miss A. Bassler, Miss M. Trimble, Miss E. Smith, Dr. Schallenberger, Mrs. George. . MEMBERS. Ruth Mamock, Gertrude Cross, Ann Shannon, Florence Charlebois, Anita Colombet, Ethel Feuel, Vera Harford, Nell Quill, Helen McMillan, Bella Mercancehatter, Roberta Laughlin, Elizabeth Maynard, Creta Phelps, Edith Cook, Olive Alderman, Bernice Corkery, Patti Bassler, Florence Wells, Ruth Dwyer, Lotta Bland, Dorothy Zumwalt, Dolores Gibson. GRADUATEs-JUNE 1912. - Shirley Beckwith, Mary McDermott, Ella Rath, Katherine Markley, Irene Showers, Marjory Musgrave, Florence Reames, Gladys Senter, Brownie Shillingsburg, Mary Sloss, Lillian Westmeyer, Eula McCurdy, Gladys Chapman, Eoline Worral, Alice Taylor, Elizabeth Veuve, Belle Murray. mas? Gertrude Cross Nell Quill Lillian V'estmeyer Gladys fenter Dorothy Zumwalt fhirley Beckwith Edith COCK Katherine Markley Dalores Gibson Helen McMillan Eula McCurdy Mary McDermott Patti Bassler Florence Reames Sarah Shillingsburg Irene Showers Vera Harford Anita Colombet Ella Rath Alice Taylor Ruth Manock Mary floss Ere Sophian Society Have you seen that crowd of girls just full of enthusiasm FACULTY MEMBERS. Miss Bradley, Miss McFadden, Miss Rowell, Miss N icholson. knOWing MEMBERS. What a jolly group they are, and yet more enthusiastic . . and loyal supporters of the school standards could never be Edy the Monteagle, Murlel Plummer, F anny NeSbltt, Ella found. Their social desires and. congeniality have brought Wlllson, Ruth Rogers, Helen Marshman, Marguerlte thchey, them together at many jolly evening affairs during the past Marle Walker. year, while their loyalty and enthusiasm have won for them GRADUATEStJUNE 1912- places of distinction in the rank of the'school activities. Prudence Cadwell, N e11 Field, Lucille Guerin, Loretta The Ero Sophian society has ever stood for hearty social Ryan, Mabel Lyman, Lela Maggetti, Weldy Sutter, Violet enthusiasm and good fellowship. It has endeavored to pro- Smith, Helen Sharpe, Helen Sinclair, Margaret West, Lucile mote such feelings between its members in both work and Waldo, Elizabeth-McKeon, Edna Hill, Letitia Nesbitt, Edna recreation, and in so doing, reacts in turn, upon the social Johnson, Grace Updike, Ada Thornburg, Aleta Corcoran, life of the San J ose Normal. ' Cora Brown, J osephine Danielson, Vena Holmes, Nora Self. ' ' h' Wx me New 4: 1h IV! eri?t ' v, t M J . j igyx'zy; f ,- f e' v I I ', I , t ' 14', h 1', , x1 40, a zz?lyax x1 I K . W h J . ; ,. 7 04?. V , lh, Obi hixaMX 1Z4 ,1 w - . I . . , 4 l 1:, ; h5' ' , .111! 1' ,4 ix $qulllg hMainlzwm QQAM Ada Thornburg Mabel Lyman Violet fmith Grace Updike V Leila Maggetti Weldy Sutter Edna Johnson Margaret Ritchey Edythe Monteagle Helen fharpe Loretta Ryan Prudence Cadwell Ruth Rogers Cora Brown Edna Hill Anna Tarke Vena Holmes Elizabeth McKeon Nydia Moore Letitia Nesbitt N611 Field Muriel Plummer Helen Sinclair Lucille Ouerin Josephine Danielson Grace Stevenson Margaret West Lucile Waldo Mollie Indra Aleta Corcoran Helen Marshman Nora Self NEW Yeahs Calls M. ELLEN Cox. tF'i-rst Pm'ze Story in Jun'io'r-Seniw Cup Contestj llLily May! Lily MayW Little Hester Wayland opened the bedroom door a wee crack and peeped in: llLily May! she shrilled softly. tranquilly on. liOh, deah! Such wuthless niggahs, she sighed vexedly, and pulling the door gently open, she padded across the room in her little bare feet. She paused a moment beside the bed and stretched luxuriously in the warm Kentucky sunshine, then she bent over and twigged a little bob of a kink, tyou couldnit call it a curD just above Lily Mayls ear and doubled up in silent laughter as Lily May bounced up in bed. llWhy Missy Hesterlli exclaimed that startled personage, ilAh done thought dat was dat buglah Ah was a dreamini about. Lawsy chile, but you-all done scald yol Lily Maylii Hesteris red lips puckered. llYou-allls always dreamin, about buglahs, she said. llSeemls you cainlt never keep youah mind on impottant things? llSeemls isif Ahim allas dreamini bout buglahs, too, sighed Lily May. llAh wishta goodness Ah didnit. Itls turrihle, Missy Hestereit sho am! Seems lsif Ahim hantedlii She shook her head and rolled her eyes mournfully. llDl yuh ,spose you are, Lily May? ll Hesteris eyes took on a mournfulness, too, and a tiny wrinkle appeared between them. llIt shoi looks like it, Missy Hester? said Lily May, But Lily May slept wagging her head, llit shol do. Why, when Ah was bohn Mammy says dah was a sign on mah fo,head-it,s come off now, she explained, as Hesterls eyes searched her forehead. llA signW breathed Hester. ' llYasim. Jest foh all de world like a revolveh-de bery kind buglahs use! ' Hester screamed softly. llBut donl you-all worry yo, haid ibout me, MissytHester, Lily May said soothingly, llcaise Ah kin take care ob mahself. Dis yere niggah is safe. Only, she added wistfully, llAh wishta goodness Ah wouldnit dream lbout the critters. Ughll, llWell, maybe its-maybe its a good thingii-Hester hesitatedallto be bohn with a sign. Maybe things wouldnlt tfect you-all like they would ordinary folks. llYou-allls jesl right? said Lily May, llthings don, ifect me like dey do common trash. Mammy says you couldnit phase dis niggah nohow. llBut, Lily May, persisted Hester, liwhy didnlt you-all tell ibout this befoh? HAhewell, Ah didrft jesl happen to think oh it befoh, Ah reckonj, evaded Lily May. llLeast ways, she added, people bohn wid signs don, usually adiertise de facl. Hester gazed long and hard out of the window, her head thrown back and her plump little hands clasped about her knees. Presently she sighed as if to dismiss the mysterious subject from her mind, and then she said slowly: llYou-all cain,t guess whatI came in heah foh, Lily May. ii liTi scah, meX, guessed Lily May. Hester shook her head. ilT, hunt buglathi tiNo-ofi W1 play wif mah DinahXi glancing fondly at the dilapi- dated rag doll on the opposite side of the bed. Hesteris lip curled scornfully. ilNo indeedy, she exclaimed. llY, got me, reluctantly admitted Lily May. HAh reckon Ah couldnit guess frond now to. de time Gabriel blows his horn. llWell, Iill tell you, condescended Hester. tiWe-all are going to make some New Yeahis calls on ouah new neighbors. i , t tlYou-all and me! Hesteris golden head nodded gravely. ' iiSaintis alive, Chile, exclaimed Lily May, liwhatill yoi mammy say ? ilAhim not going to ask herj decision. tiNot agwine to aX Missy Wayland? groaned Lily May. llLawd ai Massy! whatis dis chile a, comini to? liNow you-all just look ahere, commanded Hester, iAhim plenty old enough to know what Ahlm about. White young ladies of eight don, have to ask their motheris permission every time they want to turn around? ltWell, cullahd young ladies of eight doni nuther, but Missy Hester, Ah wonit be eight foh a whole week? liBut youah sign ought to make up foh de missini week, said Hester. ilAny way, you-allis neah enough to eight to pass foh itf, llYasim, said Lily May, meekly. iiCose you-all know mothah is going to call on Mrs. Went- worth latah on, but Ah think it would be pufectly propah 6 ? announced Hester with a ing that way. foh us to call real earlyesay about nine o'clock, becaise its such a be-au-tiful day, an' we'll 'spain we-all were just pass- You know,-Lily May, Hester went on, HAh've grown so tired of watching mothah and Vahginiah going calling yeah aftah yeah on New Yeahis mohnings that Ah just made up my mind that being as Ah was eight it would be pufectly propahepufectly propah foh me to go-of cose, icomp'nied by my servant. uOh, of cose, assented Lily May. ilWell, its just half-past seven now, said Hester, as the big hall clock down stairs boomed out the half hour, lian' Ah think we'd bettah get ready fOr breakfast right away, and then come up ant get ready foh ouah calls. It'll take quite awhile to powdah an' everything. a Lily Mayis eyes rolled apprehensively. iiPraps, she said faintly, llpraps Ah orter've put mah hahr up on curl papahs last night. Ah would iof if Ahid only known, she ' sighed. ith, youah hair is all right, said Hester, amusedly. nBesides, if you had of put youah hair up it would most likely have rained ani taken all the curl out. ' llDat's right, Missy Hester, agreed Lily May. thell, Ah'm going to my room ant get dressed, said Hester, as she trailed softly out of the room, tiani be suah you get down to breakfast soon sols we-all will have time to dress propahly foh ouah calls, . Ten minutes later the two children met in the kitchen- Hester with excitement written in every line of her face and Lily May looking as mysterious as a Sherlock Holmes adven- ture. Old Dinah, scenting mischief, held her bedoughed hands up in expostulationy HLawdy, chillen, she exclaimed, Hwhat to goodness is you-all up to! iiNow you-all listen to me, wheedled Hester. iiCain't Lily May ant Ah have something to eat now, sols we can go out an' play. It's so nice an' sunny, Dinah, anl the Shows all melted good and welve had to stay in the house foh so long now. llWhy, bress youah pretty heart, honey, said old Dinah, llof cose ole Dinahlll fix up sumthinl foh you-allfl She befloured her ebony hands and rubbed the dough off quickly and then she disappeared into the pantry. A moment later she appeared With two huge ham sandwiches and, some crumbly brown cookies. . llHeah youh is, honey, she exclaimed. llJest set right up to de kitchen table ant eat to yo heart's content. The children ate in silence and then ran up the back stair- way just as the rest of the family came down the other stairs. At the top Hester seized Lily May by the hand and pulled her down the hall to Virginials room. HHeahls where well get readyf she explained. llNow we must hurry, becaise well have to be ready befoh they hnish breakfast. She danced excitedly over to her sister's wardrobe, selected a fluffy pink creation and holding it up against her flushed face, glanced at Lily May inquiringly. . Lily May clapped her hands and danced up and down. uMissy Hester, she exclaimed, llyou-all look jesl like de angels on mah Sunday School cahds. ' Hester nodded brightly and then selected a large plumed black hat and held it against the bright sheen of her golden hair.' , llJes' de thing, shrilled Lily May. Hester, but you-all will look stunnin'! Then she held her hands up to her little black head woe- fully and said: llAn' Whatlll Ah wear, Missy Hester, What'll Ah wear! Ah wont 100k prespecible side ob you-all! l th Lawdy, Missy He: ter hesitated a moment and the blue orbs of her eyes . deepened with thought. Then she said, softly: NOf cose, you-all know, Lily May, that it would be moah propah foh you to be dressed very quietly, but seeinl as you was bohn With a sign an' everything, Ah think Ah'll let you- all weah Vahginiah's light blue dress-light blue would look be-autiful on you. ' The next moment the girls had struggled into the dainty dresses and With many a twist and tug had succeeded in fastening the hooks and eyes, and then stood preening before the mirror. Hester regarded Lily May a moment with narrowed eyes and then she said: ' HAh think some powdah would improve you-all, Lily May -some pink powdah! Praps youah eyebrows are plenty black+yes, Ah think they are, but some pink powdah anl some rouge on youah lips would make you look so much bettah. . , Lily May produced the powder and the rouge can and sub- mitted to a generous application of both. Hester stood back and regarded her handiwork With a connoisseurs eye, and then she admitted slowly, llYou-all look quite presentable now, Lily May. Now put on that hat with the big red rosesf' Lily May silently obeyed, setting the hat rakishly over one ear and watching Hester With admiring eyes as she placed the huge black hat on her fluff of golden hair. llYou-allls sho a bohn lady, Missy Hester, she exclaimed sadly, as Hester drew on her long white gloves and viewed the combined effect over one shoulder. l lWell, onels ansisters certainly do count, ll Hester repeated parrot-like,-then swinging about on her heel she examined herself from another angle. Ah think welah ready now, Lily May, ll she said absently and then turning and taking in with a glance the rakish effect of Lily Mayis hat she burst into a merry peal of laughter. iiNow whatis de mattahipi haughtily exclaimed Lily May, in her pride reaching her nearest approach to a lily. mScuse me, Lily May, but Ah just couldnit help it, explained Hester tipping the hat at an ultra-fashionable angle over Lily Mayis right ear. iiNow you-all look bettah. Come on, she added, carefully leading the way down the hall. Stealthily down the stairs they crept and out the big front door, and then lifting their skirts daintly they set out across the iields toward the iirich new neighboris mansion. As they approached the house from the long tree-lined avenue and as the distance shortened between them and the gleam- ing pillars, their courage oozed perceptibly-particu1ar1y so Lily Mayis, and it was only her repeated admonitions and encouragements that kept Hester in as brave a frame of mind as she was. When at last they stood before the massive door Lily May,s courage failed utterly, and Hester had to lift the great iron knocker. As it thudded heavily against the door Hesteris heart thudded almost as heavily against her ribs, but she stoodwith posed calm and awaited the servant. Presently the door swung slowly in and a liveried butler stood stiny in the door, a card tray extended in his hand. Hester took a frightened glance at the tray and exclaimed: iiOh, Ahim so sorry, but Ah think Ah must have lost my cahds on the way. Praps Ahid bettah. send Lily May to hunt foh them,-but Ah donit hahdly think sheid find them. If the butler had been the perfect English servant he would have remained absolutely passive, but being a mere darky the inevitable smile had to find its way to the surface, and the smile grew to a broad grin as the two iiladies swept grandly down the hall and entered the reception room. Mrs. Wentworth appeared a few moments later, in a soft with amusement. clinging morning gown, and she smiled widely as she came forward to greet her Visitors. Hester translated the smile as one of extreme cordiality, but Lily May, who had seen more of life frOm its seamy side and who was, therefore, a more keen observer of human nature, considered that it con- tained more of amusement than anything else. iiThrough some error of my butler? Mrs. Wentworth said, smoothly, iiyour cards did not reach me. Whom have I the pleasure of meeting? iiAhim Miss Hester Wayland, of Wayland Coit, said Hester, iian, this is myamy body guahd. iiYour body guard? Do you find one necessary? . iiWell, one cainit nevah tell, said Hester, seriously, iiand anyway, its considahed very propah to have oneX, There was a long pause during which Mrs. Wentworth rocked backward and forward and Watched the two children Presently Hester broke the silence: iiAh meant to tell you that we-all were just passing this way becaise it was such a be-autiful day? she explained, itbut I quite forgot in the excitement of ouah cahds getting lost. iiWell, Pm certainly glad you came? said Mrs. Went- worth, and then she added: ttWill you excuse me a few moments, I wonder? Sambo is going to drive to town this morning and Iive a very important letter I must send off. There are some pictures on the table and PH haVe Mirandy bring in some eggnog. She smiled and then disappeared through the portieres. Lily May rolled her eyes. . iiLawdy, Missy Hester, you hainit agwine to drink any ob dat aignog stuff, am you? iIWhy certainly, Lily May, said Hester. propah. iiYasim, said Lily May, but her little black jaw sagged. iiItis pufectly A moment later Mirandy appeared with the eggnog and Hester accepted herIs daintily while Lily May held on to her glass grimly and gulped the mixture down with determina- tion. Again left alone the children amused themselves with the pictures until suddenly Hester exclaimed. IILily May, d0 you-all feel pufectly well? II NN0,m, Ah dontt, said Lily May, miserably. IIWell, wheah d0 you-all feel bad? ,, IIRight heah, Missy Hester? and Lily May pointed to her stomach. NN0 wheah elseiw Lily May hesitated a moment. Well, Ah caintt persactly say mah haid is all right, she whimpered. Lily May! Hestefs voice was solemn, NAh feel per- sactly the same way. Ah,m fraid to goodness weIre drunk. Lily May shrieked. IISh! D0 you-all want to disgrace ouah family? de- manded Hester. IIAh donIt kere What happens to de fambly, Missy Hester, whimpered Lily May. tIOh, Lily Mayf, groaned Hester, IIAh feel just like Ah have to dance! IIMissy Hester, Missy Hester, what am we agwine to do? IIListen, Lily May, I know what we-all have got to do. Were got to go up in de attic and stay until wetah sobah. IIOh Lawdy! Up dare Wid de cobwebs and spooks. Oh Missy Hester, Ah cainft go. IINow you-all 100k aheah, Lily May Sarsaparilly J ohnson, exclaimed Hester, Hif you-all think Ahtm goin, to ruin the famtly name youah mistaken. Now you just come right alongX, and seizing her by the hand she fairly dragged her into the hall and up the broad stairs. Up, up, they went until breathless and frightened they sank into disconsolate heaps upon the bare attic floor. 'T'Then Hester arose and stood commandingly over the heap that was Lily May. IILily May! she commanded. Lily May jumped to her feet. 'IYasImW IIWalk that crack! Hester pointed to a long wide crack running the entire length of the attic. IIWhy Missy-,I ND0 as I tell you, Lily May! demanded Hester. And Lily May walked the crack, a trifie totteringly at first, but gaining confidence until her carriage was just as straight as the line of her march. 4 Hester clapped her hands jubilantly, her eyes sparkling. uAh thought maybe that would save you? she cried. IIWhy you-all ath drunk, Lily May. Youah sign saved you. IIHallelujah! ejaculated Lily May. IINOW caintt you-all walk de crack, Missy Hester? But Hester shook her head sadly. IINOW she said, uAh wasnIt born with a sign. Why, Lily May, I feel so wobbly- Oh deah, deah! I wondah h0w10ng it takes to sleep off a drunk. I - IIBout two weeks, Missy Hester? said Lily May, gravely. HOh, are you suahepufectly suah? gasped Hester. IIYasIm, said Lily May, positively. . IIWhy de time HenriettaIs young gem,man frient got drunk dey had totkeep him in jail two weeks ,foah he was sobahW . IIOh my goodness? groaned Hester. IIYou-all donIt Ispose theyIll find me and put me in jail, do you? IIAh dunno, Missy Hester. Deyts pretty likely to hunt foh youf, Hester sank 0n the floor in a dejected heap. IIOh Lily May, Lily May, what ever will we do? you-all use youah sign, Lily May? Caintt Lily May rolled her eyes mysteriously. liAh ll tell you- -all what Ah 11 do, ii she said, liAh ll exer- cise mah sign on you! ii Hester s face brightened. HWalk dat crack! ii commanded Lily May, pointing an ebony finger fioorward. Hester rose uncertainly, lifted her skirts above her shoe tops and tried it. She wobbled a few feet along miserably and then sank to the floor again. HAh simply cainit, Lily May, she moaned. iiAhim as drunk as-aSeas a hard boiled egg, and theahls nothing to do but stay up heah in all these cobwebsf, llMissy Hester! The jubilant note in Lily May,s voice brought Hester to her feet. liMissy Hester, Ahlve got it! she exclaimed. IlAhill go home anl tell yo, mammy you-all have gone to stay wid yoi aunt foh two weeks. Hester clapped her hands. . IlLily May, she exciaimed, llyou-all' have saved the family name, anl when Ah die Ahlll leave you my best doll. But prapsfi she added, llpraps it would be bettah foh me to write my mothah a note. Lily May, you-all will have to sneak down stahs ani get me some papah ani a pencil. iiO Lawdyfi exclaimed Lily May, tlAh cainlt be no buglah! HIt won,t be stealing this time, Lily May, explained Hester. ilLeastways I donit see how it will, seeini as its the family name we,ah savini. Go on Lily May, anl donit you- all dah to make a souni! Poor Lily May crept down the stairs with fear and trem- bling and what seemed hours to herself and Hester, returned with a piece of paper, an envelope and a pencil. Her eyes were nearly popping Out of her head as she handed them to Hester. iiOh Ah hope to goodness my hani doesnit shake when I write, said Hester. Then she wet the lead on the point of her little red tongue and started to write, but Lily May seized her arm. A llMissy Hester, Missy Hester, put dat pencil in youah mouf agin. de drunk will smell on de papah. i Goodness, thatis so, said Hester, and carefully rubbing 0E the pencil began again. It was evidently a tax on her ingenuity for she paused often, but the result was all the more satisfactory for her patience. Presently she lifted her head, ilHow does this sounl, Lily May? she asked: llDeer Muthah: HThis mohnin I met Aunty on the street an she brot me home with her foh two weeks. She sed she wood rite an let you no but Ilm afrad she wonit have time so I am riting. your loving doter, she exclaimed, Iidoanl Why doan you-all know Hester. Datls jesl granh applauded Lily May. Well, thatis the best I can do in my condition, eX- plained Hester, and then handing the note to Lily May she said slowly and impressively: . liNow you-all take that note to my mothah ani donlt you let anybody see you come out of this house, ani-donit you ansah too many questions- an, oh, Lily May, youill bring me something to eat when it gets dahk, won t you? Lily May shook her head. Drunk people cain t eat, she said. iDey jes sleeps it offeand de soonah you- a-ll gits to sleep de soonah youill be sobah. t' Hester rolled over on the floor quickly. Seems I jusi cainit sleep nowfi she moaned. hurry up, Lily May, an, donit ansah many questions! i iNow When Lily Mayts stealthy tread had passed into silence, Hester stared disconsolately at the ceiling.' She counted every crack in its surfaceeshe even tried to count the grains of wood. Sounds of the outside world came but dimly to her ears as the far off traffic of a city would penetrate the walls of a dungeon. Thoughts grew vaguer and vaguer and the world seemed to recede into the far distance until hnally she slept and dreamed that in some unaccountable way the Hfamily name was saved. . Suddenly a sound as of falling roofs and shattering windows awoke her and she raised up on her elbow and rubbed her eyes wonderingly-and was sleepily surprised to see Lily May burst breathlessly into the attic. ttOh Missy Hester, Missy Hester? she cried, between gasps for her breath, ttAh dun couldn,t help it, Ah couldntt? ttHelp tellint yo, mammy, honey. She dun wormed it out ob me somehow. Shets comint up de stahs now. ttLily May! And now the family,s disgraced! Lily May doubled up like a jack knife. NOh Lawdy, Missy Hester, she giggled, Ndat,s de bery funniest patt about it. Dat wuthless niggah of a Mirandy down stahs dun tole me dare wantt n0 whiskey in de aignog at all. Honey,-a11 dare was in dat stuff was aig-ant milk ant nut-meg-ant a little vanillah-arY-ant de rest was all Christmus Science! t, The Power of Song SNow WHITE. It was one of those delightful spring days, when all the world seems beautiful and happy and you feel as if you want to love everyone and wanted everyone to love you. The cool breeze was gently blowing the wavy brown hair away from the broad handsome forehead of Stanley Glassford, the foot- ball iistarl, and the high school favorite, as he strolled care- lessly over the campus of the Glendora High School, with class cap stuck on the back of his head, hands in his pockets and his coat buttoned loose and comfortable in that new, negligee fashion so stylish among the boys. Some fellow just home from college CiflunkedW had his buttoned that way, and all the boys followed suit. iiI wish father would let me stop school and go to the city, he was. softly mumbling to himself. iiI know I could succeed; the only reason why Iid hate to leave is that it would be so hard on mother and Floy; iBabei would soon forget me, and father is too busy to care. cares for me outside of them. The folks at school like me because Iim a good ball player and then? iiOh Stanley Glassford, so slow to recognize imeiiw and a fresh, rosy-cheeked young girl, laughed in kindly derision at the thoughtful and serious boy before her. iiHel'lo there, Floy, is that you? I most humbly beg your pardon, I-I-w, well, I was thinkingf, iiYes Stanley, I understand. Her voice was low and sweet. iiCan,t you tell me? Perhaps I can help youfl she said sympathetically. iiAt least Iill try? iiNo, Floy, there isnit anything you could do. thinking about leaving school and going to? I was only Not one really rhaven,t fully decided yet. iiLeaVing school and going away? She stopped short and looked into his handsome face, to see if he was joking. Finding he was not, she was silent, and if he could have seen her eyes, he might have changed his plans, for they were full of tears, but unfortunately he could not see them, for the long black lashes and white lids hid them from his view. iiGoing away, she repeated slowly. going, Stanley? ii Stanley was embarrassed, for he had not expected her to take it just this way, in fact he had not planned telling her so soon. Nevertheless he answered manfully: HIt is just like this, Floy, Ie-i, Here his voice faltered, but he did not lose heart, and i iWhere are you 'went on. iiI want to be up and doing and earning more money. I I knew you and mother would feel badly about it, but .I,-well, you see, I-I haven,t fully decided yet. Of course, Iill write to you often if I go. Stanley looked down at her, questioningly, to see if she cared. uYes, of course, you can write to me and PH answer, too. But Stanley, what will become of the team, , and the J. F. F. i and the literary? And, and,-why Stanley, you just can,t go! In two weeks Riverside comes over, and what can the team do, without their little lquarterf and their iCapX Think more about it, Stanley, and I know you,ll stay. Why, if you have no self-respect, no love for your mother, no school spirit, why, do it for my sake. You know how willing and ready every one is to talk. ilYes, Floy, I know, butewell truly now, Floy, none of the school folks really care for me. A few liked me, and the rest caught the fever. Harry and Charles and N ed, and all the rest are just as popular as me, Only they donit play foot- ball and you girls like an athlete! , liOh, bah! Stanley. Youlve got the blues, lets not talk about it any more, but it will be awful lonesome here with- out you. Well, good-bye Stanley, I must stop in town and get some ribbon for my for hair tonight, so good-bye until eight. llGood-bye, Floyfi Stanley walked slowly homeward, never fearing for an instant that any one, but Floy,wou1d know of his secret, unless he told. He must tell his mother. But how could he? She would take it worse than Floy. She would put her arms around him and call him her baby boy? Why, he wasn,t a baby, he would be eighteen in eight short months. How did he fix it? Well, we shall see. I That night the train bore a sad, yet happy boy out of the city of Glendora. A sad pitiful good-bye with baby sister and mother, and an affectionate, frank, boyish farewell, after the party, with Floy, and it was over. Mother expected him back the next day, but when day after day passed and he did not come, she began to worry and long for a letter. It came at last, written in an open boyish hand, telling her of his trouble in finding work, then of all his pleasures, and of his friends, for his handsome manly face won him many friends. But in the city, were they the right friends? There was an uncertain ring to the letter that mother did not like, but father said, llLet him stay. Teach him a lesson? One night the boy sat in his room, thinking of home, when in burst two of his city friends. llHello there, Stanley, they said as they came in. llHello, yourselel Stanley replied, rather displeased that they should come just now when he was going to write to Floy and mother. lII say, GlasSford, going to the opera tonight? J ust thought weld drop in and take you along with us? said the more talkative of the two. a Stanley was a good boy at'heart, but evil companions had drawn him, by their wily. ways, to their haunts so often that now, after only two years in the city, he was certainly a toughf, . Days and months flew by as if on wings, and Stanley had' begun to think that he had made a great mistake, and longed for home. When he had first arrived in the city he wrote regularly to hismother and Floy; but soon he grew indifferent and ceased to write at all. Stanley had grown into the evil ways of hisycompanions, stifled the voice of conscience, for- gotten Floy; and although he had often thought of his mother he had sent her, of late, no word of greeting. The next year he was seen living about the streets and breaking the laws. t ' One night he sat thinking of his past life, his wild com- panions,-and home. lIOh, why did I leave home, why did I' disobey my father aud break my mothers heart? llGo back, said conscience, ilthey will forgive youfl lth! I canit, I canlt, I wonlt! l llCome on, Glassie, don,t sit musing there. Its eight o,clock, and we,ve a dazy plan on foot, said a gruff voice from the doorway of Stanleyls miserable quarters. ,k ,, .$ 5 Next morning in the court room there was the usual line of drunks and' disorderlies, waiting for the Judges speech and usual Sentence, llTo the workhousefl Some of the faces, hardened by sin, gave no suspicion Of a former, better life. ' ltWell, men, the Judge spoke slowly and sorrowfully, ul,iihbut he did not linish his sentence, for instinctively every head, including the J udge,s turned toward the ilcells, whence came the sweet, clear voice of a young girl singing that beautiful song, llLast night I lay asleeping there came a dream so fair, , Oh! what a night it had been for them, such horrible dreams and,hbut meanwhile the song went on. llI stood in old J erusalem, beside a temple there, I heard the children singing, and ever as they sang, Me thought the voice of AngeISe-ii Oh, such a contrast. No words can express the feelings, and emotions betrayed in each sin-hardened face, before the J udge. Still the song went on, and the J udge gave no order for it to stOp, but inquired as to its cause. The J udgeis daughter and a friend visiting her from a neighboring town, were singing for an old man, convicted of murder. HAgain, me thought the dream was changed, New earth there seemed to be. I saw the Holy City beside the tideless sea, The light of God was on its streets, The gates were open wide, And all who would might enter and no one was denied. The song still welling its way through the court room, blended in the hush. It was out of the reghlar order of things, but the J udge sat with his gray head leaning on his hand and gave no order for it to stop. One poor boy, with wavy brown hair and a handsome . face, buried his head in his hands and sobbed, '?? liOh, mother, mother A big burly Irishman, near the boy, said, NHave we got to submit to this, Judge? We are here to receive punish- ment, but this. He, too, buried his face in his hands, and sobbed like a child. The song moved grandly. on, in its mission, to the close. llHosanna in the Highest, Hark, how the angels sing, Hosanna, forever more! A deathly silence reigned in the court rOOm. All eyes were wet with tears, even to the stern Judge, whose face shone with a new light as with a kind word of advice, and, llMay God bless you, he dismissed them all. The heart- broken boy remained. The J udge noticing him walked slowly down to him, and put his arms around his heaving shoulders and kindly said, llMy son, go, try once again, trusting in God, and youill surely succeed. lth, Icannot, I left home three years ago, to seek my fortune, but I failed again and again, and now see what I am. As they were speaking two young girls came in. Stanley tfor it was hel raised his head, as they entered the room. Oh! how cruel of fate. There before him stood Floy, in all her sweet, fresh beauty. ' For an instant, pride and friendship fought a terrible battle in her heart, but right won, and for all her eighteen years she ran toward him with hands outstretched saying, i lStanley! Stanley! i t I lFloy! , i V w Those Sufiragettes HBe sure to vote early, dear, reminded her husband as he hastened out the door to catch his car that morning. iiRemember, the polls close at six o,clock, he added as a testy warning. Like the dutiful housewife she was, she set about her mornings work with deftness, for that must be done before she would think of going to the polls. This delicious, new right of hers must in no way interfere with her home. iiHubby iirst, politics afterward! ' At nine oiclock the telephone rang. man-Champ Clark-Smith. iiVoted yet?iishe called. iiI was the first woman there and you- should have seen the mob of newspaper photog- raphers on thescene, she chattered. iiYou want to be sure to vote for a dry town-of course you willebut be careful not to make a mistake by pressing the wrong buttoneyou know this temperance question is the big issue of the day. A dry town, a dry town, Isay! Down with the sopping taps that undermine our young men to the very mire and infamy of the 'city! Exactly right, ii affirmed Mrs. Blair, trying to edge 1n a remark without collision. iiRight! I should say so! And yet this city teems with pie-faced bloats whose rum-blossom noses will pry into the very earthworks of our campaign for a moral community. Smash the villains! Oh me! Oh my! Here she paused for breath and Mrs. Blair pounced upon the opening like a martyr. For the first time she felt the true spark of suffrage. Ah! She had suddenly become a living part of the polls! She must rally to this noble cause without delay; which she did by quickly and tactfully hang- It was Mrs. Harri- ing up the receiver before another outburst might detain her. The spectacular part of it all filled her mind-the novelty, the childis play of simply pressing a button, or levers, or. whatever one called the things; and the delight of returning home a VOTER! These thoughts, together with her home ' duties, were so engrossing that she gave no serious heed to the volley of iisuffragette politics that had really set her in motion. It would be all so easy and thrilling! Only one ' slight precaution stood in her way-she must remember not to make a slip and rashly vote iiwet instead of iidryfi Almost before she knew it the grocer came, As he set down a bottle of Vinegar upon the kitchen table, his face became serious. He scratched his head for a moment. iiIf this town goes dry, it-itill be hard timesf hesaid ominously. V I Mrs. Blair half swayed toward him with unfeigned atten- tion,he1' pretty hands clasped eagerly. 1 ' HHarcl times? she breathed, in her uSual coaxing manner. HYou bet! Itill .be oncommon hard on everybody; taxes ,11 go up with saloon-license revenue cut off; folks ,ll be thrown'out of work-scores of ,em; and men ill simply choke in the summer. Now, I ainit no drinker, you uhderStand, but mark me if it wont be a sorry lot here! Take, fer instance, them OiTooles over there. He canit do anything . but tend bar; and with the bar closed-Lord! what ill becOrne of the family? Six little OiTooles alla-cryinifor Victuals and none comini in. Its a bi'mig proposition, I telllyoul A shadow of uncertainty settled between Mrs. Blairis brows, for she was face to face with the startling fact that the question might have two sides. HWhy, er-it is a big problemfi she replied, controlling herself admirably. Compassion for the O,Tooles filled her heart. She bit her lip doubtfully. She was one of those little iiwifey women who have implicit faith in the judg- ment of their worthy spouse, whether or not those beings are blest with imperial brains and common sense. Oh, J ack! If only he were here! What did he think? Feverishly she prepared luncheon for i'lpreciousf, At the stroke of twelve she walked .to the gate to wait for him. Fifteen minutes passed; still no J ackie. Horrors! Now she remembered. He was not coming home for lunch today- ilBusiness too urgent. Should SHE go to HIM? He might think her foolish. In this state of excitement he certainly should. No, she would not make a goose of herself. She would thrash it out alone! All afternoon she thrashed. But her brains were not accustomed to working independently and she made no head- way. Five oiclock came. The polls would c10se at six. Only one hour left! in affected calmness, to wait for Jack. A quarter of six! Mercy! She started down the street. One continuous watch to see if Jack were coming yet-and-the car slipped by! Oh, well, he might come while she was waiting for the next. But Jack did not come. She reached the polls without meeting him. At last her mind was made up! She would She walked up to the booth proudly. uSiX-two, looking at his vote iiwet. i Too late, snapped the clerk. watch. ii Sorry. i , She put on her hat and gloves and sat down, ' She turned away with shame. For a moment her wounded body tottered and thenwno! she would not faint. The papers would make a glaring headline of it, and then Jack would know. As she wandered homeward her thoughts ran glibly. What if the town should stay liwet ?-she thought of Mrs. Harriman-Champ Clark-Smith. But if it should go dry? Well, she could not help it. She had nothing to do with that. Supper was hardly started When J ack came home. HHungry as a bear, he said, in his big, breezy way that she generally admired. iiSupper isnit ready, she volunteered with her back turned towa;d him. ii1 had to go to the pollsf, J ack took her in his arms with a mighty hug. iiMy little wifey a voter! he exclaimed with genuine admiration; She nestled quietly against his shoulder for some Seconds to hide the blush. iiJack, ii she asked faintly, iiwhich way did you vote, iwet, or-idryi ? ii ii Dry, of course! he blurted out frankly. There was a flutter of delight that she could not conceal. iiGood! ll Her vote-or failure to voteehad not offset his worthy voice in the way in which the town should go, but - she did not tell him that. VIOLA GANDRUP. ' b . . . 'x v . I ' o 1 . . . ,7 z . x . ' c ; , J - w l d .x . I A . , , I Q . . . . r J . l . V . . ? 1 , . .A . x - . I. P D . . ' . . V f u . - . r e . . . .4 I x z . r . . X , The ones who think our jokes are poor .Any mail, any mail, any mail for me, Would straightway change their Views, Oh say, is it my name you see? Could they compare the jokes we print For Pm feeling pretty blue, With those that we refuse. My rent bill is due, , - ' ' v x Any mall, any mall, any mall for me. OUR MALE CHORUS. . PICTURES NO ARTIST CAN PAINT. l lFirst EruptionJ Picture Doc. Dailey in another school, i Picture Miss McKenzie riding a mule, Picture Miss Payne eating blackberry pie, Picture Mrs. Rousseau winking her eye, Picture Miss Royce saying, iiTalk as loud as you like! Picture Miss Beal riding a bike, ' ; Picture Prof. Bland without his skull cap, ' . j Picture Miss Howe in a green spring hat, '1 Picture Miss Nicholson wearing red, 1.; Picture Miss Bradley looking dead; were the beauty chorus of the N ormal School, And wherever we go we rule, Teachers like us so, though we little know; We surely are what you call the rage. When we children teach, they cannot reach All the brilliant CU lessons that we give; Keep them after school, give the Golden Rule; Then they think us, oh, very smart. CHORUS- Picture Miss McFadden eating green candy, Isnlt it lovely to be all the rage, Picture Prof. Baker a dandified dandy, Isn,t it splendid to be such a sage, Picture Prof. Wilson without his smile, How would you like to be the facultyls pet? Picture Miss Kinney running a mile, Think of the compliments you donlt get, get, get, Never fear, Reader, and do not faint, Picture one boy for eviry forty-live girls, For these are pictures no artist can paint. Crowding around with their pretty faces and curls; . Donlt think itls easy to be a Normal Boy, Fay Kear to Snow White iher room-matel - liI do wish But its perfectly magnificent to be all the rage! you wouldnlt sing that song about lfalling dewf ,, S. W.-VWhy, dearest? MAIL CHORUS' F. K. - ilIt reminds me too much of the house rent. To Be Sung by The Library. Any mail, any mail, any mail for me, W. Schlein-iiUm-ah-ereer-ah-er-il Oh say, is it my name there you see? J eweler ito assistantl-liBring that try of engagement Oh please tell me in a hurry, rings here, John. - My poor hearts in such a flurry. ' Walter, Walter, who is it this time? Naughty boy! W. Kammerer- I think Clover is a pretty good-looking dill. Eh, whatiw giiHuh! good-looking! She must have been in the cellar when the good looks were handed out.n were surprised at you! DONiTS FOR SENIORS. 1. DONiT fail to tell your prospective Board of Super- visors what a hit you made with the teachers at S. N. S. 2. DON,T think you can bum out of a teacheris meet- ing even if you do have a drag with the faculty. Remember Postum. Thereis a Reason? 3. DONiT fail to visit the Library when you come back. Also, talk and laugh as loud as you please. Miss Royce loves to hear your sweet voices. t? I ! ? x D 4. DONiT forget to sit on the platform when you visit us. Itis good form, and welike to look at your perfectly good willow plumes. 5. DONiT forget, when you teach the first day in your first school wear your bestest party dressfi velvet pumps, silk stockings, and a sweet grin. tDo you get us, StenaiU 6. Donit fail to heed this advice. We know. iiNuf sed. Blessing on thee, Dailey man, Handsome boy with cheeks of tan. Nice red flower in buttonhole; Great and good and big of soul, From our hearts We give thee cheer Dailey man, we thee revere. tApologies to Longfellow with hopes he will not turn in his graveJ MORE PICTURES N. A. C. P. Picture Alta Cheatkam trying to burn, Picture Irene Weisbaum without a itdear chum. Picture J ennie Eichwald doing a high jump, Picture B. Shillingsburg tilooking a frumin Picture Bill Kircher without a sweet girl, Picture Mary MacDermott with her hair in a curl, Picture Mary Eckles queening on the iiquad, Picture Bright Street using the rod. Donit Wurry, Readers, and save your complaint, Also, these are pictures no artist can paint. Mr. Wood tillustrating why we should love naturer- I dont want anyone to love me because I want them to. I want to be so attractive they cant help but love me. tWe got yuh, SteveD DONTS FOR JUNIORS. DONiT do today what you have to do tomorrow. DONiT try to bluff the teachers-they have a State Board behind them. DON,T tell what a hit you made in your home town. busy and make a hit here. DON,T study later than 12 otclock. It means bad dreams. DONiT for the love of Pete, forget the motto iiBeware of exis. DONiT forget to look wise, although you know nothing. DONiT be afraid of the Seniors. They were green last year. DONiT, oh we beg of you, ask why the palms were planted that way in the quad. Possibly, the gardener knew his business. Get PRIZE WINNERS IN OUR BABY SHOW Jl'll'll! Id 1a411r. 514.4 .I . If you have some gum to chew, Chew it now! If you have a friend to do, . Do him now. While the others stand and wait You can reach the Golden Gate, Do it now, do it now, do it now! We have little to Will you, J uniors, but we leave you our best lone of our 57 varieties.l To you, oh dear J uniors We leave you our Will, As grave reverend Seniors Youill cherish it still. You realize, J uniors, we mean you no ill When we leave to your mercies the good Russell Dill. Of all the girls that in Normal do toil, ilOur Addie, said the boys, ilis really the goil, With a gleam in her eye, She shyly asked Why, . Could it be because she was so llCoy-lem? TO MISS HOWE. If youire thinking of making that ex. in Mace harder Sois to stick a poor SeniOr and dampen her ardor, .. And keep her from being a iiGrad tHeaven guard herb Its a pretty good plan to forget it. Mrs. George tspeaking of Mrs. Cabot, author of HEvery- day Ethicsiil-ilShe is a remarkably brilliant woman. Just look at her appendix and see how brilliant she isX, Sedgwickito Onyett, who is pouring a bottle of ink into his capl -llFor the love of Mike, Onyett, What are you doing? Onyett- iiStraining the ink, you boob. ,i Every time my card goes rouni The teachers jot a pretty P down. Makes no difference how I houn, That string of .Pis Will hang arouni. BOOK REVIEWS. Any Old Grammar. General appearance-Very attractive. Binding-Color of the ilship of battered hopes, Printing-Taken after model by Slim McGlin. Grade-A suitable book for D. D. S. Vets, University grads, also for the blind. Remarks-This book is remarkable in that it takes 132 pages to define nothing. It is the cause of many listudes downfall. ! - Mace-This book came to us so badly battered and torn, that it is impossible for us to review it. We hope for another edition of these Classical Myths soon. Syllabus of History of Ed.-General appearanceeDeceiV- ing, it looks perfectly harmless! Print-We are unable to describe it. GradeeExcellent for third and fourth year-before Death. Remarks-This book is most assuredly toolexpensive. It uses more gas and midnight oil than any other volume at S. N. S. It ought to be eliminated. DEFINITIONS. , CORRIDORS-A bad place to hide When cutting classes. Take our advice, the cellar is safer. STUDENT BODY FEES e Kerplunks which Normal ilStudesl, fall all over themselves trying to pay. They love to do it. t! X ? 0 DR. DAILEY-Man Who originated the saying, iiWe will now sing a classical song written by one of our talented faculty. Miss Sprague, arise, and bowfi tApplauseJ CHORAL PRACTICE-The editor cannot discover just what Choral Practice means. It has something to do with whispering in the rear of Assembly Hall. THIRD HOUR m Hour after Assembly. crowded. We wonder why. ' APPERCEPTIVE BASIIQSeAsk Miss Rowell. All classes Heard on the Pilgrimage to J oaquin Millerls Home. ' D. H. -ii0h! look at those gophers holes. A. C.-ilGopher holes nothing! Those are Mr. Barkefs footsteps. i l HERE cometh, yet again, ye WISE and WITTY SENIOR, from HER accustomed HAUNTS in the TRAINING SCHOOL, BENT and BROKEN with the CARES of TWO YEARS LABOR, soon to CEASE;e i . HERE SHE cometh to you, SISTER JUNIOR, with GOOD INTENT, DECLARIN G and PROCLAIMINGz- THAT-The new Normal building, havinga thousand eyes, tiwere unwise to cut Choral Practice. THATeDr. Dailey hath the ffate of ye Juniors in his SMALL RIGHT HAND. Methinks, a word to the wise is ENOUGH. THAT-Since the enrollment of Milords is increasing with alarming rapidity it Behooves Miladies to anchor their hearts to something more stable than their sleeves. THAT-It is Woe unto the liStudeil who sits around around for something to turn up. Something does turn up, the Landlady With a Bill for Board and Lodging. STUDY THIS CAREFULLY. Did you know that Mrs. Rous-seaus Dailey for a Nichol- son? She does, and as she works her little niece Vivian sits by her studying her English with a Bland smile on her face. llA girl lost her doll down the well today and had to Fisher her out? she said. J ust then she heard a dog and was frightened. HDonlt be afraid, hels probably only a Barker. You take this money and go up to the Baker on the Hill and get him something to eat. Howetveri dth be long. HUncle Wilson is out there, Kinney go too? liYes, but hurry. ,i i THE GRADUATE. . SHE. Now comes the gentle graduate To make her graceful how, To point our highest duties out And tell us why and how. She clears all knotty points away Concerning state affairs- Her pa is wondering how helll pay For the costly gown she wears. , HE. The graduate in glory stands, His college course complete, His brilliant thesis inhis hands; The wholeworld at his feet. He little guesses as he lets These words of wisdom fall, He,ll never see the time again When he will know it all.wEX. J UST THE GRAMMAR. There was a young lady from Kent, Whose grammar was terribly bent; She said to her flame, iTm glad you have came, llBut PM miss you so much when you went ,l We know her quite well, and a blunder ' I THE WINNING SONG. Of hers often rends us asunder; She said-this is'truee a IiI seen What to do, iDedicated to poor'Normal StudentsJ - And I done itiienow ainit she a Wonder? The Latest Tragic Ballad iIAM I DREAMING. iFIRST EXPLOSIONJ She spends lots of time with a book, Historical, trashy, or cook, And she says: iiI enjoy Readini books, my dear boy, Am I dreaming When I hear that Miss Howe Doesn,t give Mace to her classes now? Am I dreaming When I hear the greeting , ,, That there are no Ion er an teachersi meetin 8? Cause they learn me SO much. Get the hOOk! That books donit havf to beyback first hour? g iiBetween you and If she would say, That Doctor Dailey wears a cauliflower? iiI have saw the world in my day, Am I dreaming but to waken, oh, too soon? I hainit got no use . For the ignorant goose iSECOND EXPLOSION-i Who donit know hOW t0 speak the right WW3, Yes, you,re dreaming, for Mace is still given, This lady is short and quite fat, And history pupils have their'brains riven, In her hair she wears a big iirat. You must still to teachers meetings go; iTwas stolen one day In fact, Doctor Schallenberger told me so. And I heard her say, 4 So get next and don,t deceive yourself, HIt just wonders me Who done that. ii Turn 0V9? and relieve yourself, EX. A pipe dream youive been having, nothing more. n , '37 rml ,.. d v e W4 .. j.- I b u . . . nl . . . 7 . . u . . . ,hc . . ; n K, C y . . . K . . ' v. t. . . . . . o 1 .VV . .. x v . i e f . . g . I l . , . . . . Q . . . .nl . v o . . .,,. . H 1 . x . I . l o , h x . A 5 Aiken, Ruby .V -------------------------------------- Morgan Hill Anderson, Julia E. ------------------------------------- St. Helena Allard, Florence ------------------------------ 900 E St, Eureka Ames, Georgian ----------------.---------------T ----- Centerville Alley, Clara V. -------------------------------- Upper Lake, Calif. Adams, Mary ------------------------------ 740 Sixth St, Oakland B . Bunds, L. Genevieve ------------------------------- Milton, Calif. Buchanan, Rhea ------------------------------------- Exeter, Calif. Baldwin, Helen Stanley----------------------.- ------ NikS, Calif. Bryant, Hazel Gladys --------------------------- Clements, Calif. Bailey, Bertha C. ------------------------- Mountain View, Calif. Bell, Charlotte -------------- Garden City Sanitarium, San Jose Bodenschatz, Ruth ---------------------- Jackson Ave., San Jose Brown, Florence -------------------------------------------------------------------- Concord, Calif. Burgess, Zoe ----- Gilroy, Calif. Brown, Cora ---------------------------------------- Camas, Wash. Beckwith, Lora ----------------------------- Tulare County,-Ca1if. Burum, Gertrude ----------------- Dinuba, Tulare County, Calif. Baker, Myrtle ------------------ - ---------- Tulare County, Calif. Burchett, Pearl D -------------------- 218 Lincoln Ave., Salinas. Broderick, Hazel --------------------------- 443 Fifth St, Eureka Burleigh, Mary E. -------------------- 76 Fuller Ave., San Jose Baldwin, Elizabeth ---------------- Washington Ave., San Jose Ball, Roberta ----- 4 ---------------------------------- Sonora, Calif. Bond, Lulu --------------------------- 267'Br0adway, Santa Cruz Baker, Lillie ------------------------ 1385 Lewis St, Santa Clara Brown, Alice ------------------------ 430 Fourth St, Marysville Bock, Shirley ---------------------------- Tomales, Marin County . C Cadwell, Prudence ----------- ' ------------------------------------------------- E vergreen, Calif. Corcoran, Aleta------------------.---99 S. Lincoln Ave, San Jose Conrad, Mattie---------------------------7---Morgan Hill, Calif. Cheatam, Alta 1. -------------------------------- LOS Banos, Calif. Cooper, Jennie ---------------------- 1121 Johnson St, Red Bluff Clayton, Grace-------------u---' ---------- N. Fifth St, San Jose Coyle, Adelene -------- . -------------- 528 S. Second St, San Jose Cox, M. Ellen ----------------------------- Box 96, Ben LomOnd D A Dependener, Lulu -------------- Bowman, Placer County, Calif. Day, Edna Irene ---------------- 3926 Orange Ave., Sacramento ,Dyke, Manna S. -------------------- 404 Everett Ave., Palo Alto Dopkins, Emma ------------------------------------ Dinuba, Calif. Dick, Ethel E. ------------------------------ Jacksonville, Oregon Dickinson, Sadie -------------- 4190 Lexington St, Santa Clara Dykmans, Nettie -------------------- 227$. Fourth St, San Jose Danielson, Josephine C. ---------- 464 S. Seventh St, San Jose Dabelich, Elsie ---------------------- 149 Locust St, Santa Cruz De Martini, Lisa -------------------------------- Pacheco, Contra Costa County Doolittle, Gladys E. --------------------- 426 Flora St, Stockton Dickey, Mrs. Grace ---------------- Dunsmuir, Siskiyou County Davies, Bertha A. ------------------------------- Dunsmuir, Calif. E Ehmann, Madelaine-u-Vu-n ; ---------- BOX 94, Pacific Grove East, Grace A-------------------+ ------------------ Newark, Calif. Eustice, Olive --------------------------------------- Gilroy, Calif. Eckles, Mary ------------------------------------ Cupertino, Calif. Eichwald, Jennie. ------------------ 151 S. Whitney St, San Jose F , Faris, Nona -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Buhl, Idaho Flory, Marie S. ------------------- R. R. No. 1. Porterville, Calif. Fablinger, Winifred----------------'- ------------ Campbell, Calif. Fischer, Anna M. ------------ 1413 Broad Ave, Spokane, Wash. Foss, Wilma -------------------- 458 Lake House Ave, San Jose Field, Nell M. ------------------------ 360 Ashbury St, San Jose Farley, Phoebe----------+ ------------------------ Campbell, Calif. Foss, Wilma E. --------------- 458Lake House Ave., San Jose Fritch, Laura------------------------' ------ Boulder, Creek, Calif. I ' C Gagliardo, Genevieve -------------- 156 Spencer Ave., San Jose Gamble, MarianS. -------------- A ---------------- Cupertino, Calif. Guerin, Lucille Marie -------------- 16 Redwood St, Santa Cruz 'Grundy, Emma G. -------------------------------- Modesto, Calif. Gallaway, Crystal ------------------------------- Healdsburg, Cal. ' H Hutton, Ethel B. ----------------- Dixon, Solano County, Calif. Hill, Edna M. ----------- 1 -------------- 2626 Jay St., Sacramento Halliday, Florence ---------------------------- Pt. Arena, Mendocino County Harding, Lois E. ---------------- 17 Van Ness Ave., Santa Cruz Holmes, Vena ----------------------------- Madison, Yolo County Hughes, Lenore ---------- ' -------------- 66 S. First St, San Jose Hayes, Maude ----- ' ------------------------------ Cupertin0,Ca1if. Hart, Cora E. ------------------------------------- Modesto, Calif. Hoag, Edith-------------, ---------------- Fowler, Fresno County Hinkle, Roena V. ------------------ 122 Mission St. Santa Cruz Holden, Emma G. ---------- Redwood City, San Mateo County Hart, Mabel I. ------------------------------------ Modesto, Calif. Hoerl, Hazel -------------------- 1128 S. Stanislaus St, Stockton Hills, Helen C. ---------------------------------- 4.1416 Montgomery St, Oroville Hunn, Dorothy ------------------------ 399 Hobson St, San Jose Hunter, Julia--------------- ------------------------ Hames, Calif. I Inge, Frances- --------------------------------------------- Walnut Grove, Sacramento J Johnson, Esther M.-. ------- 531 Lighthouse A.Ve., Pacific Grove Johnson, Edna --------------- - --------- 2607 Jay St., Sacramento Johnson, Ruth L. ------------------- 658 Stockton Ave., San Jose Jones, Edith F. -------------------------------------- Colusa, Calif. Jones, Nellie ------------------------------------------------------------ Rumsey, Yolo County Jackson, Goldia ------------------------------------ Fortuna, Calif. K. King, Ruth -------------------------------- R. F. D. 2, Petaluma Kear, Fay M.-------- ------------- Unity, Baker County, Oregon Kruft, Ida ------------------------ 2810 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley King, Florence ------------------------------------ Hollister, Calif. Kircher, Wm J. ---------------------------------- San Jose, Calif. Keon, Edna ------------------------ 1438 N. Center St, Stockton Karsten, Pearl L. --------------------- 760 S. Eighth St, San Jose Krumlinde, Rose G.----San Miguel, San Luis Obispo County Kane, Styl'eta ------------------------ 151 Maple Ave., Watsonville L Lake, Lottie J. ----------------------- 395 S. Ninth St, San Jose Loughridge, Myrtle ------------------- 802 Summer St, Eureka Libbey, Rachael --------------------- 1130 N. Sutter St, Stockton Lyman, Mabel ------------------------- 246 S. Third St, San Jose Lind, Ellen A. --------------- Albion, Mendocino County, Calif. Locke, Alma C. --------------- Lockford, San Joaquin C0., Calif. ' Lindblom, Hilda E.---4- ------------- 543 S. Ninth St, 1 San Jose Lester, Hazel --------------------------- Lincoln Ave., San Jose . Lacey, Beulah-----------------g ------------- Independence, Calif. Lawlor, Mary Eva ------------------- ' ------------- Lakeport, Calif. Ludwig, Etta -------------------------------------- Escalon, Calif. M McDermott, Mary F.-----.---; ------------------ LOS Altos, Calif. McCurdy, Hazel, -------------------------------- BOX 489, Eureka Miller, Harry- V. ----------------------; -------------- Morgan Hill Mattison, Eva M. ----------- 410 Seventeenth St.,Pacif1c Grove Maggetti, Leila A. ........................................................ R. E. D. 1, Fresno Meyer, Lillian -------------------- Jenny Lind. Calaveras County Maynard, Sue Davis ------------ 135 S Fourteenth St, San Jose McLellan, Bernice ----------------- R. F. D. No. 3, Wzatsonville vMulcahy, Vera --------------- - --------- 556 E. St. John, San Jose McDermott, Marguerite ------------ 324 N. Eighth St, San Jose Merrill, Flora ------------------------- 420 E. Rose St, Stockton McCrone, Georgia -------------------- 189 S. Third St, San Jose Mignon, Louise --------------------------- 104 Race St, San Jose McCune, Edith ---------------------------------- Ashland, Oregon Morrison, Adelaide -------------- 400 E San Salvador, San Jose Moore, Nydia ----------------------------------- Yuba City, Calif. McKeon, Elizabeth -------------- 1516 Seventeenth St, Eureka Miller, Clara R. --------- '- ------------ 600 S. Ninth St, San Jose Miller, Agnes-------------------------,600 S. Ninth St, San Jose McCann, Della ---------------------------- 1329 Bay St., Eureka ,Miano, M. Arizona ------------------- 22 S. Tenth St, San Jose McCurdy, Eula --------------------- 411 Waverly St, Palo Alto Mulley, Ella M. ------------ Fortuna,Humb01dt County, Calif. Maxwe11,Grace -------------------------------------- DiX0n,Ca1if. Musgrave, Majorie ------------------- 1317 Douty St, Hanford Murray,'Isabel ------------------------------- 1625 G St, Eureka McIntosh, Josephine--------------4-----e -------- Mayfield, Calif. Moore, Vivian ----------------------------------- qu-Gilroy, Calif. N . 'Newman, Marion ; ------------ Dinuba, Tulare County, Calif, Nobs, Sophia H. ---------------------------- Redwood City, Calif. Nesbitt, Letitia -------------------- 351 S. Eleventh St, San Jose Norton, Olive ---------------------- 122 S. Whitney St, San Jose .21 O ' Oswald, Geraldine ---------------- 1217 Market St, Santa Clara OiKeefe, Maxine----------,----1121 Solano Ave., Vallejo, Calif. Oakes, Erma Belle -------------------------- Ben Lomond, Calif. P Peterson, Mildred -------------- R. D. No. 4, Santa Rosa, Calif. Pease, Ester W. ------------------ 216 Mills St., Madison, Wis. Patis6n, Zetta --------------------------------------- Gilroy, Calif. Phelps, Ethel ------------------------ Stanford University, Calif. Perry, Olive A. ----------------- 406 Lincoln Ave., Watsonville . Q Quick, Hazel M.---- ---------' --------------- Watsonville, Calif. ' R Reynolds, Mabel 14,--.- --------- 604 N. Redington St, Hanford Rickard, Elsie ---------------------- Sebastopol, Sonoma County Reager, Hazel-----.- ------------- . -------------------- Orland, Calif. Ryan, Loretta ---------------------------- 2235 Tydd St, Eureka Reames, Florence ---------------------------------------- 2503 Regent St, Berkeley Russell, Grace G. --------------- 2638 Nineteenth Ave, Oakland Rogers, Jessie Leona -------------- Winters, Yolo County Calif. Rodda, Alma ------ - ----------- ' ----------- Bank St, Grass Valley S Shillingsburg, Sarah ---------- 274 S. Fourteenth St, San Jose Smith, Barbara J. ---------- 323 E. Arrelaga St, Santa Barbara Sioss, Mary ---------------------------- 585 W111OWSt., San Jose Siemon, Margaret ------------ Bay Point, Contra. Costa County Smith, Violet ---------------------- 483 Magnolia Ave, San Jose Strange, FranC6s --------------------------------------- Lodi, Calif. Shillington, Madge E. ---------------------------- Fortuna, Calif. Shafer, Flora M. -------------------------------- Ashland, Oregon Silvey, Vera ------------------------------ Willows, Glenn County Sedgwick, C. G.--'- ----------------------------------------- 391 S. Fifth St, San Jose Street, C. Bright ------------------------------ Sebastopol, Calif. Smith, Ruth B. --------------------------------- Marysville, Calif Smith,A1ta G -------------------- 650 N. Fifteenth St, San Jose Sharpe, Helen G ------------------------------ BOX 8, Niles, Calif. Smith, Olive M. ----------------- Lakeport, Lake Gounty, Calif. Sabin, Margaret A. ------------ St. Helena, Napa County, Calif. Sutter, Weldy ------------------------------- East Auburn, Calif. Sinclair, Helen---------------------------..----1207 E St, Eureka Showers, Irene -------------------- 135 W. Simpson St, Eureka Shillington, Kate ------------ Fortuna, Humboldt County, Califf Seaton, Eleanor ------------ College City, Colusa County, Calif. Stark, Myrtle --------------------- Winters, Yolo County, Calif. Smith, Adelle ------------------ Angels, Calaveras County, Calif. Sims, Lila -------------------------- Winters, Yolo County, Calif. Smith, Blanche D. ---------- Dos Palos, Merced County, Calif. Stebbins, Mildred Belle -------------- 476 S. Fifth St, San Jose Sutcliffe, Winifred --------------------------- Morgan Hill, Calif. Sawyer, Matie ------------------------------------ Campbell, Calif. Sears, Ada-u----------------------- ----- R. F. D. No. 3, San Jose Sinnott, Aloyse H. ---------- 1413 Broad Ave., Spokane, Wash. Stevenson, May --------------- W End Liberty St, Santa Clara T Taylor, Frances ------------- Aptos, Santa Cruz County, Calif. Tarke, Anna M. ------------ West Butte, Sutter County, Calif. Taulbee, Ruby ------------------------- 628 First St, Napa, Calif. Thornburg, Ada ----------------------------------- Turlock, Calif. Tatterson, Laura M. ----------------- 147 W. Park St, Stockton Turner, Ada --------------------------------- Morgan Hill, Calif. Thorne, Claudia--- -------------- Hanford, Kings County, Calif. i U Updike, Grace-----'-------,- ----------------------- Modesto, Calif. V Van Artsdalen, Maryland ---------- 230 8. Fourth St, San Jose Voss, Anna K. ------------ Mark West, Sonoma County, Calif. Veuve, Elizabeth ---------------------- 314 N. First St, San Jose W VVillson, Anna Belle K. -------------- 1136 Locust St, San Jose Westmeyer, Lillian --------------------------------- LOS Angeles Watson, Eunice -------------------------- P. O. BOX 489 Eureka Worrall, M. Eolineu; ------- 1085 Santa Clara St, Santa Clara Wilson, Icile Alice ------------------------------- Saratoga, Calif. Wilson, Mary A. -------------- R. F. D. 1, BOX 168, Lodi, Calif. Walker, Julia A.----L --------------- 317 S. Second St, San Jose Williamson, Margaret J. ------------------------ BOX 288, Davis Winter, Emma -------------------------- 1414 T St, Sacramento Wilson, Margaret M. ------ Los Banos, Merced Gounty, Calif. Watts, Zella F. ------------------ Angiola, Tulare County, Calif. Weber, Irene S. ---------------- 2896 Folsom St, San Francisco Wood, Marjory ; ------------- 829 E. Nineteenth St, Oakland West, Hazel ---------------------- 545 E. St. John St, San Jose White, Grace B. --------------- Oleander, Fresno County, Calif. Waldo, Lucile I. ----------- 280 Commercial St, Auburn, Calif. . A dverfiSemenfs, . ' ' , . , ' IN CALIFORNIA . Dorothy-H0W are you going to vote in the coming Presi- dential election, dear ? Hortense-In my new brown tailor suit With the fur trim- mings. How are you? ' George-You know I asked Miss De Gould to let me see her home. Milroy-What did she say? George-She said certainly; come around in the daytime and have a good look at it. A GOOD RESOLUTION tTm going to make light of my troubles this year. ttThat soiw ' HYes, burn my bills as fast as they comeft ttEavesdropping, exclaimed Adam, as his Wife tumbled out Of the fig tree. CONVENIENT To me, the way the mountaineer Prepares his food, iststrange; He told me that he always cooks Upon the mountain range. BQ-hQ-Q-W MQ-Q-hq-Q-h Q-Q-C-Q-Q-hH-Q-Q-mm-MQ-MG-MQ- Q-G-n i At THE BAND BOX Millinery Store You will find the Royal Hats F OR LADIES : aWWbC-C-Q-C-hC-C-C-heC-C-C-C-ehh u I R Cl 1 ha Phone I378 l I u 0 P 5 FIRST CLASS 1 l Ice Cream and Ices t A SPECIALTY Service and Satisfaction Our Motto 16 South F irst St. t aC-C-H-eC-C-C-C-C-C-C-C-hmhhhbhhg a 0-C-Q-Q- WQ-Q-Q-Q-aa-H-q-hQ-Q- SPECIAL RATES To Normal Students At BUSHNELL,S 41 North First Street I 35:4 . .7 av ? a -.-. H-Q-hbghG-Q-Q-Q- Q-G-a Q-Q-hg-g-Q-Q-Q-hQ-Q- Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q- .-.-m h.- ' I t ox 7 I QUERY BO H EL Hope-Paw, does the state keep animals? h . ' PaWeNo, sonny. . x The Jeweler Hope-Then What are all these state seals I hear about? W A T C H E S Bank President-But Why do you Wish to work in a bank? D I A M O N D S . Serious Youth-I believe therets money in it. J E W E L R Y Repairing a Specialty 'CASHED IN it? ' The oldest inhabitant had died of apoplexy While sitting on the counter of the country store. ttDid he die a natural deathiw inquired a dropper-in. HNo; counter-Flt, drawled the storekeeper. 112 South First Street 1 i I i i i i I i i I i I i I l i I I I i g, N ewlywedeMy Wife took a domestic science course. FriendeAnd you? Newlywed-I took ill. Roberts 8t Gross - MODERN EDUCATION Dry Goods, F ancy Goods Teacher treadingymttWater, water, everywhere, but not a drop to drink. Why was that so, Willie ? Willie--Because there were no individual drinking cups. and Woments F urnishings l l i l l 52 and 54 south First St, San Jose J udgenPll give you your choice,-ten days or twenty-Iive dollars. Prisoner-m-If therets no objection, Your Honor, 1,11 take the twenty-five. f a l l l l l 1 l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l I a-p-p-p-p-.-.-.-p-p-.-.-p-.-.-D COULDN'T BLUFF HIM I Stern MammaeYoung man, the milkman is beginning to make his rounds, the day is breaking, and the roosters are be- ginning to crow. ' i Harry Stalate-eHow punctual is nature in her workings. AJI LITTLE SURPRISES uMister, your gas bill is so little this month that Well tack it on to next months statement. Good day. iiMatch? Certainly; hereis a box of em. Stick it in your pocket. iiDear Sukie : I am sorry to say I shall be unable to visit you this summer, as contemplated. AUNT HESTER. iiMr. Swineford, this is the last month's salary you Will ever receive from us. We are going to take you into the firm. iiAll I want, young man, is a pair of shoes that fit me; I don't care how big they are. That was the worse cigar I ever tried to smoke, Duban, but I Voted for you just the same. A prof Who was busted for $ Was forced to quit wearing clean 0; Till one of his section . Took up a collection And gathered the price from his $0. n-O-O-Q-Q-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-O-. a : GRADUATION GIFTS 6.... o.....o A large stock of silver novelties. See our $15 watch 1 GOLD BRACELETS FOUNTAIN PENS ' GOLD BEADS LA VALLIERS SIGNET RINGS 1-. LOCKETS AND CHAINS SCARF PINS a r I HANDY PINS MONOGRAM FOBS CLASS PINS TO ORDER I Come and See 8 South First Street GEO. W. RYDER 8c SON a W-bQ-Q-Q-hhbe-uC- DEVELOPING and PRINTING Get a KODAK at ROBERTS 8c HIOWARTH, 22 W. San F ernando Street T. F. SOURISSEAUE I Manufacturing Jeweler Diamond Setter I Watch Repairing 1 $3 I NOTICE TO STUDENTS: I have a most select line of l Jewelry suitable for an excellent Graduating Gift iiWHERE GEMS AND GOLD ARE MOUNTED IAND SOLD Designs and estimates given on Society Emblems and Medals from original and exclusive designs $ DIAMONDS WATCHES jEWELRY ' CLOCKS SILVER WARE CUT GLASS and many other numerous articles $ 143 South F irst Street Phone, San Jose 3846 SAN JOSE CAL. I -. -.-.-.-. -. wgg-p-p-p-p-p-Q-Q-p-pg-pg-ba CASTING THE DIE ReporterFThere were a couple of peroxide blondes at the Field Day Who seemed to be slightly intoxicated. City EditorePut this head on your story: Full at Track Meet. tie 9 i L ! i ! i i 1 I i 1 1 I I i i l 1 l i l i l nI-II.-u.- .-.'-u.-uu-ul- iiBleachers iiDid you notice that fellow at the Orpheum right opposite us ? . iiThat good looking fellow With the tan suit and red necks ? No, Why ? - SURE Hugh-Funny. thing ! More-What! Hughe-Latinis all Greek to me. AT THE CHURCH SOCIAL iiHe was one man in a 'hundred.,, iiHow brave ! , iiYeSeall the rest were women? F ew Presents Give as great and lasting a pleasure as Books and nothing that gives so much. If you are looking for attractive Graduation Presents why not get BOOKS? Beautiful and Artistic Gift Books at MAYNARDiS 13$? 5333; I i i I i I i I i l I i I i i I i I i Q a ll-HQ-nu-u.-.l-ln-I-m-Ia MADE ENOUGH NOISE ' Mr. Graduatee-Wish that kid would shut up. Mrs. Graduate-Why, I do believe our little man is destined for a yell leader. PROBABLY Idee-I hear the Chinese are doing away with their queues. OtijMust be trying to simplify their spelling. JanitoreSay, missis, doani dat feller up in N0. 16 evah d0 wuk. 7 Landlady Nope; guess he must be one of them idle rumors I hear folks talkin about. THEN SHE WENT HOME TO MOTHER Mrs. Just Married-You know the proof of the pudding is the eating, dear. Mr. J ust Marriedw-Yes, but Pm no test tube. Morthane-Are you working? WrightewSure, Pm doing settlement work. Mort-As a member of the Associated Charities ? Rite-eNo, as a bill collector. HWasnit the fellow Who jumped from the window hurt? HOh, no, he struck on his head. GOn his head ! But--- Well, he had on a soft hat? I I I I I ! l I l i I I I I i Leather Goods Engraving I MNt CW. .0 o e e N O R M A L STUDENTS will do well to make this store their headquarters for Stationery, Books, Normal Supplies, and a convenient place to meet your friends and associates S G. WINCH 80 W South First ' Street Fiction wli W C.O 6 O C.:.:.O -.-. -.-. -.-.-.-. -.-. -.-. -.-.-.-.-.-. -.-' -.-. 4mm 0-...- O-.- d-Q- Q-Q-C-Q-Q-Q-hQ-Q-G-M-Q-ha Graduation Gifts I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 DESIGNERS COLOR PLATES,. FINE LINE, ROSS BOARD AND MAPS, HALF-TONE ENGRAVING ON ZINC AND COPPER EMBOSSING DIES ON ZINC I Photo Engravers Phone, San Jose 28 32 Lightston St, SAN JOSE, CAL.