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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1913 volume:

Ellnrmnnrh T E, Who have put forth all our effort and spirit into this result, thank, in behalf of the June Class, nineteen thirteen, all Of those who have given us their aid and helpful suggestions. Among these are the members of the Faculty and many of the Nor- mal students. We Wish especially to thank Mr. Ingerson and those WhO have contributed toward making the book more attractive. With the assistance of these and, unconsciously, of many others, we are able to present this Year Book and hope that it Will fulfill all expectations. BY THE ' CLASS OF 1913 J DEDICATED Eauntlpaa T Oh, may we live like men today, And enter into work and play With spirit, brave, and true, and fair And play the game out on the square. Oh, may we frown on all deceit, 9 And tread all sham beneath our feet, And be the men that we should be, Set free from base hypocrisy. With sturdy hearts and Cheerful song Welll pass our working hours along, For Conquest will all toil repay, If dauntlessly we go our way. aR. F. Eberhart.. v33 1'. ..'.. I 'o . '-' 9: ..h ,1 3,; , ,l, . f 26' K -0' L D: ,.. '2 0 - a . 3., 1: ,a - .r . :- 3s. .. .. - r I ! 7 z- .- 4 3 'f l u ; .. - 5a .- o 3 '3 it 41... 7 3 it 3: 0 ti - , 3 i; v. DEDICATION. FACULTY. SENIORS. NORMAL NOTES. TRAINING SCHOOL. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD AND MANUAL ARTS. COMMENCEMENT. ALUMNI. JUNIOR-SENIOR CONTEST. YEAR BOOK. SCHOOL ACTIVITIES. ATHLETICS. LITERARY. SOCIETIES. JOKES. DIRECTORY. ADVERTISEMENTS. Hex nm mirlv ., r Mwwu' .Iw-uhmmmx.ume JIP' rVIJ h IldIHIIIN, l, nflulu mm 1114 .v I I -47 37,, d U iHamltg Normal School Department. MORRIS ELMER DAILEY, A. M, LL.D., .......................... President School Law and School Management. L. B. WILSON ................................................. Vice-President Physical Geography and Physics. MRS. E. ROUSSEAU ............................................... Preceptress RUTH ROYCE ...................................................... Librarian MRSMARY W. GEORGE, A. B., .................................. Geography CLARA H, SMITH .................................................... History ANNE M. NICHOLSON, Ph. D., ............ History of Education and English GERTRUDE ROWELL, A. M. ................... . ............... Physiology H. M. BLAND, Ph. D. ................................................ English FLORA E. BEAL, A. M. .............................................. English CAROLYN H. BRADLEY, A. B. ...................... History and English EARLE W, BARKER ............. ! ........................... Manual Training W. H, BAKER, A. M. .......................................... Mathematics FRANK INGERSON ........................................ Drawing and Art ANNE FOSTER ............................................ Drawing and Art REBECCA ENGLISH ........................................ Drawing and Art D, R,. WOOD, B. S. .......................... Nature Study and Agriculture ETTIE KINNEY, A. B. -----------------------. --------------------;-Zoology ELIZABETH MCFADDEN, A. B. .................................. Physiology MAUDE I. MURCHIE ........................ .............. Household Arts HELEN M. SPRAGUE, A. B., -7 ........................... Primary Methods Acting Secretary to Board of Trustees and Secretary to President. WARREN ENGLISH . ........................................ Manual Training IDA M. FISHER ........................................................ Music GRACE DAVIS .......................................... Physical Training N. H. BULLOCK, M. D. .................................. Medical Inspector MRS. ESTELLE GREATHEAD ............ Registrar and Secretary to Faculty HELEN L. MIGNON .......................................... Domestic Science AZUBA MCCARTHY ...................................... Domestic Science TRAINING SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. MARGARET E. SCHALLENBERGER, Ph. D. .................. Principal HENRIETTA RIEBSAM ANNE M. SHILLINGSBURG LULU SOURS SUPERVISORS, KATHERINE K. HALL NELL UBRIEN X ? BESSIE McCABE Kindergarten Department. ISABEL MACKENZIE ............................................. Supervisor ETHEL M. SHUREMAN, A. B. .................................... Assistant Members of Faculty Absent on Leave. JOEY DENTON .............................................. Training School MARTHA TRIMBLE ............................................. Supervisors ENID KINNEY D . d A' CALTHEA VIVIAN --------------------------------------- rawmg an H ALICE BASSLER ........................................... Physical Training illamltg mummy 611111 - OR all advancement and progress, there must be some real working F factor behind every organization or body of people, a sort of lllive wire',, which keeps interset alive and at the same time is working for a betterment of surrounding conditions. The lilive wireil behind. our great organization, the San Jose State Normal School, is found in the .l'i'iaculty W0merfs Club, the membership of which includes all Of the women of the Faculty. With the work carefully mapped out and planned for the year, this Club has made the past year one of the most successful since its found- ing in the working out of the ideas for which it stands, that is the improvement of immediate surroundings. At the beginning of the year 1912al3, Committees were selected under the following heacls:-- DecembereReception t0 Seniors. McCarthy, Bradley, Enid, Kinney, Shillingsburg. January- Welfare of School. Rowell, McFadden, Ettie Kinney, Rousseau, Royce, Riebsam. February- Drama. Nisholson, Payne, Beal, Schallenberger. March-Recepti0n t0 Seniors. Mackenzie, Murchie, OlBrien, DuBois. April- Musicale. Fisher, Hall, Mignon, Sprague May-- Reception t0 Seniors. McCabe, English, Schureman, Smith. The Reception given by the Faculty Womenis Club to the outgoing Senior Classes at the end of each term are ever the occasion for the last farewells to be said and it is rumored that sometimes there are tears shed. It is here that the Club shows its real spirit of hospitality and good fellowship towards the students. The Committee under the head of Welfare of School came, by good chance under Miss Rowell,s competent supervision. This Committee laid out careful plans as follows;- Assemblym- Fisher, Sprague, Payne. Bulletin Boards, General Appearance, Janitors etc., Class Meetings:- Schallenberger, English, Mign0n,. Class Meetings-e Smith, George, Murchie. Health, Playgrounds, Games- McFadden. Kinney, Davis, Riebsam. R00ms-l 17-1 16. McCarthy, Rousseau, Schillingsburg, Schureman, Foster Hall. Social Faculty, McCabe. Senior, OtBrien. Junior, Bradley. - Man- A...4.wLHJu-.... i ' Times and Magazines-- a . Nicholson, Beal, Royce, bours, Greathead7 Mackenme, Almost without exception the entire Student Body has responded Ito the plea made by the Playground Committee for organized play, and judging from the great number of games being carried on every night on the campus after school hours, their plans are being heartily endorsed by everyone. An,Athletic Organization has been formed which includes all sports for both boys and girls and which has for its member- ship the greater part of our Student Body. Perhaps some of us have been enjoying the llfour good timesh without really knowing the great benefits which we are reaping from the juidicious handling of the money which came in at that time. Miss McCarthy, assisted by the other members of her Committee, Mrs Rousseau and Miss Schillingsburg, and aided by Miss Rowell,s iever helpful huggestion, has inade the various, badly needed im- provements in Room 117, where so many of our delightful social gath- erings are held. These improvements which our lifour good times,l money has made possible are the new cupboards, the new towel racks, sink, sanitary drain boards of wood fiber, the necessary vents, the neatly made mottoes and other things too numerous to mention. It behooves next yearis Seniors to take notice and have four more good times and thus make it possible for a great list of added improvements to be made which Miss McCarthy has planned upon. Our weekly paper, the llTimesii has also been improved upon and changed as to size and material. We now find helpful hints pertaining to our teaching and school work, due largely to suggestions made by the Committee in charge of the Times and Magazines. The Musicale Committee also deserves great credit for giving the school a splendid musical treat. The Countess Knuth, one of San Joseis leading musicians was asked to perform. and responded with a delightful programme of vocal and instrumental selections. We- recognized the Countess rare ability and greatly appreciated the oppor- tunity afforded for enjoying it. Another enjoyable performance made possible by the Faculty Wom- enis endeavors was the play, Shakespeares llComedy of Errorsh given by the famous Ben Greet COmpany on our Normal Quad. The play was pleasing on account of its unusual nature and also because of the eX- cellent acting on the part of the players. Perhaps it is because of the efficient handling of all affairs by the President, Mrs. George and the Secretary, Mrs. Greathead, that the Faculty Women,s Club has had so successful a year. At least it is for us, the students of the Normal School to lend a hand and to back up the work already accomplished by this Club, the importance of which we recognize in the keeping alive all activities, interest and unity of the Student Body of our school. . Judging from the seriousness with which the work of the Club is car- rlerl on. one might imagine that all was work and no play. This is a false impression, however, for the many delightful evenings which the Clllb SDends in good times, proves the contrary and one would vote them the jolliest Faculty that ever existed. En the gaminr 011mm nf Ninetvvn-thirtem Smut Nnrmal 57:11am, Sum 311152 T By HENRY MEADE BLAND One far-off day, when gently shall you fare On some oasis of your chosen waye- Some vale, perchanee, where rest may bid you staya I deem that many faces loved and debonair ' Your soul shall trace with tenderness and care; For every wind shall sing them: every ray Of starry light shall wing them; every spray Of sighing elm or palm shall waft them there ; ' Then shall you hear again the busy tramp, Of hurrying feet in room and corridor, Catch the sweet Chapel hymn, or lift the eyes To storied room and learningys shining lamp, Conning in fancy old talks o'er and oter; Then you shall know that meufry never dies. Claudine Rubell, Gladys Grover, Helen McMillan, Alice Penny, Laura Day, Verna Kausen, Cynthia Bersinger, Elizabeth Briggs, Florence Bundy, Dorothy Zumwalt, Roberta cLaughlin, Nell Qui11,- Jessie Goldberg, Anna Buck. Muriel Palmer, Hilda McKean, Patti Bassler, Alta Kelly, Marjorie Somner, Ethel Anderson, Marguerite Cureton, Willie Burgun, Eva Druge, Viola Sims, Madge De Forest, Katherine Frymire, Margaret Ish, Mildred Rinehart. Fern Treasure, Nell Wallace, Clara Budde, Erla Mock, Alice Ochsner, Vera Harford, Lilias Buck, Elizabeth Galloway, Irene Javette, Louisa Paull, Blanche Slatore. Helma Ochsner, Adgg Loupe, Mary Keller. Clara Ammer, Lois Wilson, Stella Gordon, Inez Forni, GladYS Redden, Lucy Ryan, Frances Roberts, Willow Hutton, Rinaldo Miano, Bessie Burkholder, Edith Prescott, Lillian Kaiser, Zella Graham, Ethel Purrington. Ruth McGowan. Edith Perry, Senie Seman, Mabel Creffield, Marion Moyes, Alta Smith, Lula Fairchilds, Evelyn Sweetnam, Eva Stevens, Esther Smith, Carrie Dexter, Mary Clark, Walter Bachrodt, Marguerite Alexander. Alda Lukens, Alice Svherfey, Josephine Dieterli, Florence Rouse, Cora Johnson, Lucile Hardy, Carrie Morehouse, Eula Striflel , Pearl Mills, Cleo Vennum, Margaret Meredith. Nova Hill, Meta Bloncdahl, Margaret MacLachlan. Marina Yerlzini, Olive Willoughby, Edith Wallace, Edith Morgan GI. AL Marie Rowe, Leiila Thompson, Laota Show, Sue Gil, Camelia Musso, Marie WOld, Helen Williamson, Olivia Pacheco, Bernice VVoodvson, Miriam Tonkin, Mary Kurtz, Ella Willson, Emma Sedgley, Roxie Orr, Olive Calkins, Helen Marshman, Mollie Railsback, Oleta Loeber, Alva Richards, Charlotte Easton, Bessie Guartney, Ruth Saxon, Margaret USullivan, Elizabeth Tognazzini. Ann Shannon, William Stillwell, Stella Bunch, Ada Collins, Augusta Lindblom, Buelah Sangster, Helen McKinnon.. Edna Clover, Anna Polak, Vesta Hansell, Edna White, Mary McKenzie. Kittie Johnson HDraWingL Marguerite Ritchey- Irma 'RaYburn, La Vergne Hoadley, Florence Austin, Clara Jones. Edna Wilcox, Mabel Luelling, Edith Monahan, Ethel Case, Ruth Kinney, Mazie Gosling, Maud Horting, Ona Honeycutt, Pearl Antrim, Bessie Monahan. Ruby Ray, Bertha Turner H. AL Rose Hansen, Amy Stockton, Pearl Frederick, Lola Scanlon, Leona Show, Laura Cooper, Ada Horton, Madeline Coffee, Margaret Dolan, Clara Swanson, Mary Campbell, Marie McDonald, Esther Smith, Mary Campbell, Marie McDonald, Lillian Ball, Rosa Luck, Lilias Buchanan, Lenna 'Skaggs, Ruby Ahl, Alpha Sawyer, Olive Ochsner, Gladys Kirby, Della De Rose, Flossie Smith, Mabel Peck. Clara Burk, R088 Kohner, Sylva Morrin, BITS. Deena VVilliS. 3: Mary Heptner, Pearl Mills, Marion Stockton, Alice Lewis, Ruth Rogers, Inez Smith, Edith McGowan, William Baker, Edith Hale, Fred Exstrand. Myrtle Thornton, Mary Worley, Gladys Fishback, Ethel Boyd, Loretto Kenny, Viola; Remington, Edith De Carli, Bessie VVeaVer, Mai Guishard, Mary Tognazzini, Alice Cahill, Eugenie Maingueneau, Esther Jones, Laura Clemo. Eva Quigley, Hazel Clayton, Helen Chrysostomo, Hazel Colt, Ruth Boyd, Leila Colt, Fern King, Mabel Stallings, Byrona Bennett, Sadie Ralston, Iva Perry, Gertrude Pyle. Augusta Young, Florence MacKinnon. Roma VVingO, Natha Coleman, Lucile Reardon, Martha Dietz, Aldja Garwood, Della L-indesmith, Anna Jordan, Vera Ackley, Evelyn Grove, Leaf Mills, Mildred Jones, Gladys Phillips, Anna Jensen, Genevieve Gladden. Irene Pacheco, Ethel Ahderson, R. Norma Britton, Alice Sabin, Miss Wilson, Elsie XVilscn, Lotta Bland, Lois XYilson, Ernest Davenport, Ruth McGowan, Ivy Steele. Amy Thompson DraWingL Luvena Kerr. Marion Stockton. E 1th O 131 3'a1r1, Elizabeth Roberts, Bertha Stackhouse, Harriet Sargent. Bessie EXtOD, luth Luttrell, Mae Borges, Anita CClOmbet, laud Phillips, Anita Dabadie, Madge Maggard, Irene McDermott, Frances Chargin, Edith Whitman. Reene Dudley, Ernest Crook, Anna Ninas, Elizabeth Harcourt, Elenor Gittings, Bessie VVashburn, Mollie Indra, Jessie Storie, Clarence Pearce, Anna Schortgun, Helen Boardman, Bertha Simpson, Elizabeth TreWhitt. Clara Mezger. VGIma Allingtonn, Hazel Glass, Rigmor Johansen, Hazel Blosser. , Ann Nelligan, Helen Lyons, Lylyan Chesnutt, Gertrude Cross, Albertine Fammatre, Elsie Wilson, Dolores Bogalsky. RUSSGH Dill, Josephine Gardner, Olva Curry. i E 1. i 4 i Eliza Wright, Jane XVarthorst, Catherine Holsten, Maud Sweet, Cleola Falk, Helen McLaughlin, Lucy Vandergon, Isabelle Mergenthaler, Mary Harney, Helen Dodge, Minta Hagerman, Elizabeth Heiskell, Caroline Canelo, Miss Hunn, Mrs. Cummin, J. Carl Beacock, Ada Sears. 0115155 69$er Ella VVillson, Marguerite Bozarth, Alma Prouty, Margaret Marshall, Treas. Pres. Sec. Vice Pres. prv av N.L 4m 3 a; m; xix av4 Sawva $Rk .1Ji1 a .1 14:. y: Iln1l 451.. I I, . Jhi41.1 Ilallltl :2 Jultilllldlcil nil. . Ill.:lijrill .ulauul. 2113.11.21 1.. I I . . .. Nnrmal Nntw T THE opening of this school year marked the beginning of the second half ctntury of San Jose State Normal Schoolis existence. The first half century came to a brilliant close in the Commence- ment Week of last June. The Juniors who bade farewell to the Seniors in the beautiful processional, returned this year to take their places. The Normal proved even more attractive with the rapid com- pletion of the beautiful lawns and Hower beds. Within the building im- provements added to the general comfort of the students. The rest room furnished by the graduating Class, proved most inviting and restful. New teachers have come to both the Training School and Normal. The new members of our faculty have proven to be effective workers both for the interests of the school and the students. The Juniors were given a hearty welcome and were at once urged ,; to take up some school activity. Each student is made to feel his or her ' 5 individual responsibility for the success of the school and any talent is i given opportunity to grow. Our Normal is a place of opportunity to do our best with the sincerest encouragement and help that a faculty could give. In the opening month of the school year, Ella Lyman Cabot, a noted teacher of Ethics and a member of the Massachusetts Board of Educa- tion, spoke to us on TiThe Qualities That Attract Success? We had the privilege of listening to an American educator and author, Philip Van N ess Myers, on the iiEthics of War? An impressive and appropriate talk for teachers was given by Dr. Sheldon of Topeka, Kansas, on the iiResults of Education? a; Among others who Visited us were Professor Rugh of the Univer- . sity of California. He spoke on iiPersonalityf, holding his audience not so much by his eloquence, but by his personal intimate attitude toward the students. Dr. Sanford of the University of Minnesotavotalked to us concerning literature and its effect on character. Her lecture deeply touched each one present and was perhaos one of the most delightful we have enjoyed. Miss Helen Todd of San Francisco addressed the assembly on the vari- ous women,s bills before the state legislature. The faculty and students were interested 1'11 lectures given by Pro- fessor Johonnot of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, NewYork. Mr. Johonnot had a valuable and interesting exhibition of antique and modern handi- work. ' The Ben Greet Players produced Shakespeareis iiComedy of Er- rorsi, from a stage erected in the quad. The setting for the play was picturesque. The stone C-olonades and arches seemed to blend with the real settings of the play. From the window balcony above a mass of roses falling in graceful sprays. added to the beauty. This, with the green grass and soft, warm sunlight, made the afternoon one not to be soon forgotten. The most interesting lecture listened to in a long time was enjoyed Mr, Calvin Derrick, Superintendent of the Preston School of try, at Ione, gave a splendid account of the work and aims of the ' His stories of the methods used and their results appealed to the 3 Who are soon to go forth to train young lives. .he l Four Good T1mes ,, which the faculty and students of the 1 School have enjoyed this year, are worthy of the name. he first was the exhibit of paintings by t althea Vivian in Room ?;This Was enjoyed by everyone and the mom was never empty he exhibition lasted. The second was the Senior lstuntii given on Saint Valentines Day. human valentines and the shower of hearts and toy balloons will be remembered. Jhe Junior Show, in which everyone jour1neyed around the world the faculty, was deserving the gieat applauSe and commendation ' it received. . ut the fourth and last was the best of all, as everyone could truth- a-y. The SFaeulty Show,, was one to make a graven image shake laughter. This last of the ilFour Good Times? especially, strength- the bond of friendliness and good feeling betWeen the students and 'ctilty; This spirit of eomradeship has been one of the greatest s of pride to the San Jose Normal School, and it has only been ened by these mutual jollifications. It is to be hoped that the. plan will continue in future years, still keeping the faculty and stu- oined together 1n fun as well as in had work. One of the best lectures ever enjoyed by the faculty and the Student iwas the one on tiPersonalityfi delivered by Dr. Winship, the promi-- Educator; The talk on iiEfficiencyf, which he gave to the student: rs, completed the impression given before and Dr. Winship was s. one of the most popular and best liked of the Normalls Visitors. 1,.,:'lihe closing weeks of the year find mingled emotions in the hearts and ' s'tof the graduates, and the spirit of the school hymn seems to swell e heart Of each one. - lth, Normalghow we love you-- Hear us sing to you our praise, - iTis from you were gaining knowledge Us to guide through future days. This knowledge from-our books And from true friendshipis Golden Rule Will make us long remember San Jose State Normal School? With Filter anh EHlnmvr The scalloped ridge of redwood trees, ' Stands dark against the summer sky, While gently stirred by lazy breeze Great fleecy clouds go floating by. And nearer still the alders lean . Far oter the river calm and cool; Where darts of sparkling, silver sheen, Mark speckled trout in shady pool. There is a path I know so well Where colors linger all year round,e Bright Indian pinks, and frail bluebell, Their petals scatter 0n the ground. Beside the rhodondendrons grow Tall dogwood trees, and myrtle blue, Which shelter from the winds that blow Wild, fairy, flowers of every hue. Oh! who could Choose the Cityts strife When Godts great stretch of country ftee, Awaits With everlasting life, And always calls to you and me? I ' ' ' te'we- - 1., 't An.ma 'V A - e ',: t t e t a... m i 'A W Ml Mgmmmmmmmwinm'hw...muw umm- .t-ww.. 4.. W- un -Ruth Everding, 14.. e 1... '.. 3.: :; Lv..-;xg 5-. .4; .. yuan; .15.. m..?uu...-u M; J . , 61hr Emitting gritnnl E Training School opened its doors last September for another 5- an The vim and enthusiasm with which the first term teachers entered upon their lirst. duties as teachers, and the practical appli- :r'hiCh those who had already taught made of the wisdom they had before, Were combined to make an earnest beginning. , any things have gone to make up the name which the San Jose 1Training School has won for itself. That it has won a name is from the popularity offthe school, also from its standing. ut the latter, it can be said with pride, that the statistics showing '7iade of work done in the first year of San Jose High School, the i g School graduates ranked hrsti This has been hailed with joy we 'v-entire Normal, including even those that are not yet connected e teaching force. ing- in the interest shown .by all toward the school are the The llMothersi Meetings? which are held quite frequently, are 'well attended. , These meetings have brought both mother and ogether in a most informal and pleasant way. rnon school room problems have been discussed and solved in way as to have their result in the installation of great improve- in the Training School. thong some of these improvements are the hot lunches which are at noon tothe Training School children. This produces warm 7r a minimum price for those coming from a distance. The lunches jjroyed to be Very popular and the appetizing odors which are up into the grammar building from the lunch room below, explain :The boys and girls eat, but-they can. also cook. The fact that the ilireiproficient in this is not surprising, but it is, not to be expected ef boys; butit may be truly said that the boys are just as interested work as the girls, and they have proved their proficiency in this '1c art. anual Training has gained in favor and efficiency each year until. ework 'put out by the Training School can Vie in beauty and dura- With the work of the Normal students. oniined to the girls only are the sewing and millinery work, the . eing a new venture in the Training School,s field of Domestic Art. dainty garments and exquisite hats made Completely by the girls, thielaborate displays at the end of each term. Taking up another special opportunity afforded by the Training gol to its children are the Foreign Languages. waerman, French and Itiish are taught by proficient student teachers. Little plays in the Brent languages have been staged with the greatest cleverness and .. 31,5-9qghness, the young players using the foreign languages as readily 3the1r Own. . - One of the prides of the Training School is its Orchestra, which; practices thoroughly and often so as to accomplish the better results; The young musicians have often delighted the Normal Assembly with their programs. 7; Gymnastic work has always been an important phase in the work of; all grades, but in the recent year great emphasis has been placed on Folk-fi Dancing, and Organized Play, the tWo most delightful forms of exercise; The Folk-Dancing has been taken up especially With the primary; children, who have given several exhibitions of their dancing. TheQ Organized Play has been one of the best factors of the Training School;: The spirit and the enthusiasm of the pupils have mingled With those of; the teachers, and the result has been play with moral benelits of justice between teacher and pupil. There is not the high st -but both .are friends. Both are interested in the other ready to give all they know and the pupils ready to absorb. This is the main working force behind the success of our Training ? School , g , the teachers f7 Espartmmtg uf 390115290173 ant manual arts + WING t0 the growing demand for special teachers, the aDepartments of Household and Manual Arts were enlarged , in September, 1910, to include a year of graduate work, pre- g teachers for the elementary and secondary schools of the L he requirements for entrance to the graduate work are, a diplo- om an accredited Normal School or recognized College; a Certificate from the University of California, or its equivalent; Lieachefs certificate. work in the department. the department supports a library and reading room containing test and best material available in the fields of Household and 31 Arts subjects. . whe Normal Training School of over six hundred children i byithe department for its practice teaching. The Household nyepartment offers teaching in cooking and sewing in the upper es and coarse textile work in the lower grades. ' HA-seeond cooking laboratory and dining room is provided for ad'e teaching. Students specializing in Manual Arts may have ce teaching in Primary Art Construction, Industrial Work, .1 -W0rk a'hd Wood Work. One term of practice teaching is , tired for graduation. The required course for graduation in the Household Arts De- ment cover the subiects 0f Cookery. allied work in food pro- - M 911, manufacture dietetics, household chemistry; also home Tgng, laundry work, the home and its organization, household ltectute and sanitation, the practice of teaching, hand and ma- tie zsewmg, dress making, millinery, and: coarse textile work With ketry and applied design. irequired courses for gtaduation in the Mahual Arts. Depai't- er the Subjects of Primary Art Construction, deahng w1th LCCOarse textile Work, applied design, thouseholdjarchitecture -tati0n, wood work,structura1 design, industrial studies and 55-01? Manual Training. . lingeris given every day for two terms The coiirss deals composition of foodsoand the underlyirig f00.d pr1nc1p1es in placing food preparations on a sc1ent1f1c ba51sv through the , age, of chemical and physical'principles. Practicelis given in gmental cooking processes for skill and efficiency in handling V 7' and apparatus. Special stress is given to an appreciation ialsin recipes for the development of independence in j iimaterials. ' i production and manufacture, deals with a study of foods, raw to'the manufactured product, the development of manu- aprocesses; nutritive value, cost and adulteration oflfoods. tics gives a study of the composition and hutritive value of 1 Chemistry and physiology of digestion, special and stand- ts'sehold Chemistry treats of fuels, combustion, water, cleans- ei'ials, a study Of foods from the standpoint of composition, yidigestive processes, food preservatives and auxiliaries. gacourses in sewing cover the principles of hand and machine a't'h'the construction of such articles as aprons, underwear, esses, kimonos, a study Of materials and patterns, drafting eling of garments, and hygienic and textile considerations ZCV ' fals; also the value of dress. ary Art Construction is a two term course and deals with lpiulationsi and decoration of cOarse materials for Drimary With the principles of design and the handling of 'color em- i throughout the course. A large variety of materials are Wing the maximum of individual expression both in finish Qice of project. Correlated readings and studies of appro- dustries are carried along with class work. Psychology and as are developed with the course. , - , ?fiirst Woodwork Course deals with small, useful problems fej'lbp technique, construction, design and simple wood finishes. nowledge and care of tools is taught. he. advanced course the construction and design of furniture t; also upholstering and wood finishing; Further knowledge a SIS given. . a eaiMachine Work, with circular and band saws, surfacer, drum h sanders are used in advanced furniture making . WWOOd Turning there is a one term course in the principles 1e and face plate work; with exercises involving the use of tige, Skew, round nose, cut-off Chisels, calipers, sizing tools and es. ' e First Metal consists of correlated woodwork problems, such. tltcheon plates, drawer pulls, hinges; corners, straps with de- $tr0ngly developed. SELECTIONS FROM SEVVING CLASSES. The Second Metal takes up hard and soft soldering, hammered and raised work, dropping and responsa enameling, stone setting and Jewelry work. TWO courses are given in Structural Design, one in industrial studles and another on the economies Of Manual Traininm Faculty for the year 1912-1913 was as follows: . Supervisor of Household Arts, Maude 1. Murchie, B. 8., Colum- bla University. Associates, Azuba B. McCarthy, Milwaukee, Downer College. Supervisor of Manual Arts, Andraw P. Hill, Jr, Associates, XVarren English, B. S., Columbia University; Earle W. Barker. SELECTIONS FROM MANUAL ARTS DEPARTMENT. l ' x . V SPECIALS. , Mrs; Steiner, Mrs. Kersell, Alta Smith, . Elizabeth Buckley Emma Karev, Mrs. Shearin; Alleen Lundy, Jane Cushing, Ada Thornburg, Gladys Ritchie, - Mattie Elliot, Mrs. Bernard, Miss Sherman. Ruth Taylor, Mrs. Bevier, Martha Thomas, ,, . Amy Boettler. Olnmmrnrpmrnt T CCGOOD night, Mary? called Nan Van Eric, waving her hand ta; one of her pupils one afternoon in April. , III am glad it is Friday? said Nan, locking the door of th red school house, and starting on her way down the long, dusty road, which seemed to stretch miles before her on this particular afternoon. lIOh! I do wish I coulgl see some one from home. One just canitg keep from getting lonesome for old friends. But there! Enough coma:- plaining, only two months and then I shall leave for IHome, Sweet; Homem i IIHands uplii Nan screamed, for there had been several daylight llhold u sli aloncr this mountain road. She turned to Oraze not 11 on af :3 s P masked robber, but upon the mischievous face of her Normal School chum, Bess Blasdell. i ltBess, where did you come from? Really this fills my heart withf pridef to think you would come all this distance to Visit me W lWVell, I amlhere and am going to spend my two weeks, vacationf with you, so thereli, Later the girls were seated under a tree, near N anis boarding place talking over graduation a year ago. at llBess! remember that Monday night out in the dear old IQuadhj where the Alumni gave us that lgrandi reception ,' ilVVasnit it wonderful Iii exclaimed N an. IiThe Alumni certainly are true to their IAlma MaterX And when the orchestra commenced playing: that dreamy waltz, how we all tripped off! I didn,t know the words, but I surely felt like singing lla, I was so happy? llBut, Bess, talking about dances and affairs during that eventful i week, recall Junior-Senior day, and also that clever Extravaganza, given by the Alumni on Tuesday evening ?,i lW'es, Nan. Will said he never hadiseen anything so beautiful as those lstuntsi that the Iuniors went thru for us Seniors: and as to the 7 s IExtravaganzai it was simply the Ihnest everf ii llBut Wednesday night was when we Seniors showed the Iproper spirit3 If llRemember those electric lighted corridors and lQuadf and that .' electric S. J. N. S. 1913; which towered above us all? And when we '3; Seniors, all in white, came dancing out in. the lQuad, with our symbolic lanterns Vi IlBut that weird science group? said N an, iiwith the skull and cross bones on their lanterns. Oh! when we placed our Iwills, in that huge red i caldron, how the flames seemed to swallow them! Then suddenly the lights blazed forth and the orchestra played melodious strains? ' ilNan, remember when we had our good cry ?ii Well, Bess, who could help it, when on that Thursday the faculty tendered us the lovely reception, and all the grand things they said to us.. It was enough to melt the heart of Mace and Bournefi anlyWaS a Week to be remembered, Nan, but .it came to an day evenmg, when we Semors received our diplomas from Id afterwards, when Dr. Dailey had called the last tZt, such and shaking of hands W .3131 wonder where the t321t are now ?, . gxclaimed Bess, ttI suppose they are teaching, perhaps marw , tOe-be-mar f, t ' of dust Whirled past them along the dusty road, and thus W,' the rosy, confused countenance of the ttNormaFt chums, an. , 1TH s0 invigorating an element to deal with as San Joseis Nor- V v mal loyalty much can be expected from an Alumni Association, Where can one find five thousand graduates with such a surplus loyalty as the graduates from our school? That loyalty is variouslyij expressed. Some, indeed many hundreds, return to the school every year. Some exemplify in their daily lives that certain and Vigorous code of high ideals which has ever been the offering of San Jose Normal to her graduates. Some gather at reunions and send forth in unison a vol- 3 ume of that loyalty. Variously conceived, variously expressed, the splen-.- -: did growth in activity of the Alumni Association offers its Alma Mater. W ith the conception of the Allen Memorial F und three years ago in f gratification of a desire for a concrete ideal to strive for, the Alumni 5 Association has grown continuously in numbers and influence. The Allen Memorial Fund, itself a tribute to the memory of Professor Charles g T. Allen, former President of the State Normal School at San Jose, now '; approximates something over four hundred dollarse-and this without any solicitations. i Last July the Alumni Association handed over the fund to the Board 1'. of Normal School Trustees-who will hold it as a trust fund for the ;' Association. The First National Bankof San Jose has been made the i depository, where contributions may be made directly. The present inten- tion is that the Memorial will take the form of the pipe organ, costing't in the neighborhood of live thousand dollars. The organ is to be placed i in the New Assembly Hall and will be known as the ttAllen Memorial Organ? A special space has been provided for it in the plans. Aside from the unifyingr influence that the Allen Memorial Fund has exerted, the Association has been fortunate in having at the helm for the past three years three unusual excutives-Mr. Roy Thompson, ,06, Mr. Willis Cline, ,07, and Mr. Roy Bridgman, i1 . June, 1912-the commemoration of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the school marked the close of an epoch. The Alumni Asso- ciation assumed charge of the Jubilee Celebration-with the brilliant Alumni Receptionawith the ridiculous Extravaganza, with class re- unions and multitudinous other forms of entertainment. Commencement --Jubi1ee Week 1912 was a testimony of what the Alumni Association means to the school. 1912-1913 has been eventful. On the afternoon of January Alumni of the central part of the State gathered in the Red Hotel St. Francis, San Francisco, and held there an Alumni Informal, joyous, worth-while4-a similar occasion is being next New Yearls Day-all graduates and friends of the vited. A . the meeting of the Central California Teachers Association the-graduates 0f the school gathered in Fresno and, under ctorShip of Mr. Clyde Reynolds, Second Vice President of Association, a jolly reunion was held. Among the honored he occasion wereMiss Ann Nicholson, of the faculty. Miss. bus of San Mateo, Associate Secretary of the AssociatiOn, and Bailey. e :s reunions-have been held in the cOunties during the sessions. fjnty Institutes. ' :'-1Commencement--A1umni Week! Programs will have been d the activities running their course eler this is read by the lbfficers 0f the Association for this year are: President, Mr. lman, of San Jose; First Vice President, Miss Bess Williams, wda; Second Vice President, Mr. Clyde Reynolds, of Fresno; giTreasurer, Miss Mary Carmichael, of Berkeley; ASSOCiate ,5, Miss Ardee Parsons, of San Mateo; Miss Arta Bradt, of 7.Miss Marie Walker, of Mariposaz and Miss Natha Thomas, of er the chairmanship of Miss Ardee Parsons, Of San Mateo, an tirectory is being made. The plan is that the directory will the names and addresses of all the graduates of the school. ?'e library, under the care ofiMiss Ruth Royce, is the Alumni; where all graduates are expected to register when visiting the June+the Fiftieth Annual Commencement-as the gong rings fifty peals, another multitude of graduates will have left 01d W elcomecl will they be, indeed, into the Alumni Association. e your presence felt, Class of 1913. Carry the San Jose Normal e the thousands have-before you. Join with us occasionally at :S'and receptions to sing the praise and offer homage to our Alma guntnrsgmtor Qtup Qtnntwt T NE of the most exciting manifestations of school spirit is t7 0 annual Junior-Senior cup contest. It is especially interesting not as this year marks the Close of the contest. The hrst year t Juniors were Victorious, while last year the Seniors. This year if Seniors triumph and thereby the cup comes into the ownership of f Senior Class. a After the girls had played one of the most enthusiastic games eve played, the Seniors again carried off the laurels with a score of 28-18. Then came the debate on January the twenty-first. The questio: which was also debated at Chico, was tiResolved, that the state, rath ! than the national government should control the trusts? The Senior team, composedlof Edna Wilcox, Ernest Crook and Ca, Beacock, argued for the affirmative. Caroline Wilson and Bessie Da : son upheld the negative. The Seniors won, but the Juniors deserve f7 great deal of credit for their work and loyalty to their class. ii The .Interclass Tennis Tournament was held on the Naglee Pa; Tennis Courts May the ninth and tenth. 1 The Juniors who played were Margaret Graham, Ruth Everdin Herbert Hunn and Earl Shaw. The Seniors who were Victorious were Alice Lewis, Helen Marsli man, Paul Corbell and Ernest Crook. The Juniors won hve contest points through the girls, singles, whit the Seniors won twenty contest points through the boysi doubles, girls doubles, boysi singles, and mixed doubles. A the school song and the short story contest, several contestants strivin for the honors. After much discussion the prize song was selected, being written b t; Seniors, Ruth Kinney having written the music and Elizabeth Roberts th words. i' The Seniors were again Victorious in the story contest, the one writ-f ten by Elizabeth Roberts being selected by the judges. 'i 31:5 Of the yeafs contest ranked as follows: Seniors. Juniors. UIUIOOVV 00000 0100111101 l, 01' OUIOOO 47 192M iEnnk 527m Editor ........... ' ............................ E LIZABETH ROBE Assistant Editor .................................... ALMA PRO? Business Manager .............................. WALTER BACHR F aculty and Alumnae Notes, ..................... WILLOW HUT Normal School ............... d .................... RUBY ANDER Societies ........................................ GERTRUDE CR; Training School .................................. HILDA MCKE Debating ....................................... BYRONA BENN' Literary . . . . . . . . , .................................. RUTH ROG Seniors' Commencement .......................... META BLAUMDA; Organizations .................................... EDITH O,BRIE Junior-Senior Cup Contest ........................... RUTH KINN': Athletics .............................. ............ BESSIE EX Joshes ............................................. BILLY BAK; ART; Marjory Buzzo, Winona Smith, Amy Thompsqn, Elizabeth McDe; mott, Kitty Johnson, Ethel Carlyon, Cora Caswell v R Alma Prouty, Uby Anderson, Ruth Rogers, VYillow 1V Edith OBryan, meta Blomdahl, Elizabeth Roberts, William Baker, Gertrude Cross, Ruth Walter Bachrodt. Hutton, Winona Smith. Hilda McKeen. Kinney, Marjory Buzzo. At Heapprtihp C001 N ight, the many-jeweled one, has sway; The mellow, golden, glow of West is past; The time for contemplation has at last Dispersed annoyances 0f restless day; NOW lus'terous Venus sends her mystic ray; The spell of Evening over Earth is cast ; I muse upon the universe so vast; Its quietness serene my. fears allay. Mtise oh, my soul, faint not beneath the lead Of duties God has given thee, but dream Great dreams of radiant Hope, and Love, and Cheer! , BegOne! ye cares that lie along Lifets road, F or N ight has come with myriad stars that gleam; And sweet F orgetfulness is hovering near. M : h R. F . EBERHARTyfi 3' .-'. William Baker, Ethel Fthcher, Walter Bachrodt, Lylyan Chesnutt, Gertrude Cross, Edna Wilcox, Gladys Fishb-a $tuh2nt 315111111 6911112113 FALL TERM: President ................................... MARGUERITE BozA Vice.- President ...................................... ELLA W IL Secretary ..................................... DOROTHY ZUMWZE' Treasurer .......................................... MARIE W135 Editor of Times ...................................... EDITH H . Manager of Times ................................... W. E. LAK Executive C0111111ittee- ....................................... . ............. RUSSELL DILL MARGARET M 111511 xLL RUTH EINN M ANAGERS: Boys Basket Ball. . .' .......................... . . .RINALDO MIAii Girls Basket Ball ......... . .......... 1 ......... '. . . . .EDNA CLOV'I; Debating ............ ,. ......................... WALTER bACHR Tennis ...................................... M.RS S. C. MAYN SPRING TERM: ' President ........................................... W. E BAK Vice- President ................................ LYLYAN CHESNU. Secretary . . . . .. ; ................................ ETHYLE ELETCH3 - Treasurer .................. , .................... GLADYS PISHBA Editor of Times ...................................... EDITH HA? Manager of Times .................................. JOHN PAUL Executive Com111itt66- ....................................... ............. WALTER BACHRODT EDNA WILCOX GERTRUDE CR MANAGERS: Boys' Basket Ball ................................... PAUL CORBET Girls Basket Ball ................................... EDNA CLOV'fi- Baseball ......................................... ROBERT WALK1 Tennis ........................................... EARLE SHA: Poland Eberhart Kenneth Slater. Marian Stockton, Jessica McManus, Delma Phelps. f EDITH HALE teEditor JESSICA MCMANUS DEPARTMENTS : CAROLYN WILSON DELMA PHELPS ................MARTHA THOMAS ...........MARIAN STOCKTON KENNETH SLATER THELMA TREVELLICK ROLAND EBERHART Earl Shaw, Helen Jones, Kathleen White, Thad Stevens Euninr GDrganizatinn 1. T N 7HILE the wheels of progress have been turning ever onwaj and the events that mark the Close of the Seniarstreign have be? crowding that dignified body nearer and nearer the goal, t Juniors have been doing their part to keep the wheels in motion. The year has been marked by no marvelous achievements, but he and there along the highway the Junior organization has planted month? ments which speak well for the class and the spirit that has carried onward. Of these the Junior show is beyond doubt the most marke- TtThe F aculty,s Second Trip to Europefi as given by the entire Juni class, was an overwhelming success. i The Junior-Senior debate was a complete Victory for the Seniotj: but was of little consequence, as neither side had prepared a very stro debate. i 5,. 'e 'V The great task that has busied the Juniors is the Jun-ior-Senior far'f well. The Class has worked faithfully through its committees and, undj the guidance of its officers, has handled the undertaking in splendid sty'l The officers, who have devoted their time and energy to guiding th; class through the year just closed, are the following: V ' President .......................................... Thad Steveni Vice President ........................................ Earle Sha f1 Secretary ........................................... Helen Jone- Treasurer ........................................ Kathleen Whit Miss Davis, Helen Marshman, Ella Willson. gtblettc gmmtatton T 5 .E Athletic Association, a new organization this year, was organ- ,ized in January. The object of the Association is: To control all the athletics in the school; to improve, enlarge, beautify and intain the athletic grounds; to stimulate interest in all forms of fcs ; to coach teams; and to get athletics on an intercollegiate basis. .he organization is controlled by an executive board, consisting of a 7.:clent, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, and a representative each Class. This board controls the activities of the Assnciation ans of committees. Although this new association has not accomplished much in the six months in work that may actually be seen, yet a true spirit has aroused and a nucleus started, around which real work will develop year. The reasons for the lack of great results are natural ones. t,the organization is new ; second, time for athletics after school has lacking; third, the grounds have been in poor condition; fourth, the kids have been low. ' However, we can boast that next year the organization will know f better; that the school schedule will be changed to give more time school; that the grounds will be in working order; and that the g5:921th Body will give a definite amount for the carrying on of athletics. n the boys will have baseball suits and the girls will make competi- imteresting in all athletics with Stanford and the University of Cali- 1a. Lefs give three rousing Cheers for the Athletic Association and give IEdge to back it up and make it a real live Student Body interest! Margaret Marshall, Marguerite Bozarth, Walter Bachtrodt. Ethattng N a Thursday afternoon in late February the San Jose Normal: 0 debating team, composed of Walter Baehrodt, Margaret Bozarth, and Margaret Marshall, With. Ernest Crook, alternate, started 011.? their way to Chico for the annual ChiCO-San Jose debate. With themzv went the basket ball teams and many enthusiastic Normal stude11ts,Df- : Dailey, Miss Sours, Mrs. Greathead, Miss 01311611 and Miss Bradley. 4 Saturday night in Chico, the two N ormal teams met in a verbal batt . tle royal. The question was: ttResolved, that the State, rather than the National Govermnent, should control the trusts? h San Jose upheld the affirmative in a most convincing way, but some , one must lose, and it was; San Josef: turn this time. . Nevertheless, San Jose Normal cheered when the news came 90mg, t for ttgood losersU to them means as much as gthappy victors? m lIll!lllllilhlillllllllf;r ummmmmm . ,r; a ill, I: l , 1i I'll :1 l ' i f 5 i! i' i: Wt ll I ii iiill ' .. . i ' in .n i l l I ii i ulrmll llhllllillllllllllllllllllllll l 9 fiSitOf from the Eastf bUt what on earth is that awful 6? one hears so often from Room 24?, :S'eVPi, said the Normalite. llWell, it may sound that way now, SUlt of'that kind of lnoisei. weive had some pretty good things . is year, for that is our Choral society having one of its lively r, , 7 see, there are three divisions of the society, which make a hole, the Girls Glee, the Boys, Glee, and the Orchestra. Each 8 full share this year, for every week they have attended faith- :regular rehearsals. They have been able to work together from :for, in the beginning of the fall term, they became acquainted jifother by means of several little Hjolly ups, and dances given in .s'tallfi ' a i 'ivlhrst public demonstration the society made was in Assembly hing. xThe Boysi Glee sang llNothing Else to D0? which re- nc'h a popular subject and was so well given that the boys were again and again. Several enco'res 0f catchy songs were ren- girls were not to be outdone, so there soon folloWed several bers by the Girls. Glee. Among these were the lSpinning erom ltThe Flying Dutchman? and the Clever little chorus, s,,Mary. . irroughout the year, rehearsals have been held in Room 24, but d work has been repaid by the splendid results? morning in Assembly, the Student Body found the stage deco- -h an attractive setting and thhat are we going to have ?ii was. all sides. The curiosity of all was well satished by the clever skit, ttThe Family Doctor? presented by four members of the There was a gray-haired mother, an irate, gouty father, a fool-w g daughter, and a good-looking young doctor. They told their ' and VVoesii in song, concluding with a quartette, llAnd Cupid'is to? for It All? most the best work this year was given in the middle of the spring It was the result of much practice and hard work. Simply cos- iafld plainly staged, they presented some of the best selections Prnaforef, including solos, duets, quartettes, and choruses. Most r Cadlng parts were taken by Seniors? ttAnd I called their earnest work noiseiii said the Visitor. ttSh have a Chance to hear them? 'A hSurelyfi answered the Normalite. fhey are doing their share?! Class Day and Commencement. You Will hear most of them then? gHow fine it would be if we could have such an organizatio every school? remarked the Visitor. 91 should think you would be proud of it and its success? ttlndeed we are, and not only of them, for although ipractiee m'i perfeetf a great part of their success is due to their energetic Direcf Miss Ida M. Fisher, and to Good work of their officers, amon :3 g W t are: lone W'eleh, President; Maude Horting, Secretary and Treasu' and Lylyan Chesnutt, Reporter? I15 Lucella Bovee, Helen Chrysostomo, Irma Rayburn. $tamatit $uu'etp + E Dramatic Society has proven itself a most active and promis- ing organization this term. The play which the society chose for roduction was a burlesque of the original Shakespearean ver-h a-Shylock, the Jew-ethe iiMerchant of Venice Up-to-datelL-and ged on the evening of March twenty-lifth in the Assembly Hall. he careftil rehearsing of the cast and under the inspiration and ship of Miss Davis, a finished and highly creditable performance offered. Unstintedpraise is due all the members for their good and whose efforts have made this organization a stronger and one. . -;pecia1 mention should be made of Miss Irma Rayburn, whose nat- aiva'city and stage presence rendered the part of Portia wholly de- M. Miss Bogalsky was equally Clever in her role as Threedice, the yer. ; and much credit should also be given to Paul Corbell as Bassanio Toland Eberhart as Shylock. However, it was a production in which 1fe good, and all worked as a unit for the success of theplay. ,An attempt at summarizing the plot can give but a scant impfession 1. possibilities. Portia, a bright, handsome girl of twenty-one, is besieged by many sits. Her father, the Duke, puts three rigid examinations in Latin in rany casketseone on Caesar, one on Virgil, one on Cicero-stating Whoever passes one of these examinations successfully, providing ,hoose the right one, can wed Portia. As her suitors are mainly col-r men, the strain is lessened perceptibly. However, the aidof a pony .needs be called in, and these only Shylock has for sale. Antonio, In of the college football team, succeeds in getting one for Bassanio, .VPT, On the condition that the pony be returned in two weeks or the i611: of a pound of Antoniois hair cut nearest to the brain will be de- 1glided. Bassanio, with the help of the pony, is successful in the test and preparations are being made for the weddingewhen, alas! he ends he has forgotten to return the book to the Jew, Who revengefully demands the forfeit 0f Antonio. Portia comes to the bench at a crucial momen and saves the day by proving that Antonio has no brain, and therefOr-z the contract is null and void! Happiness is once more restored. On the strength of the success of the performance, the east r the play in P2110 Alto 0n the evening of May second. The Dramatic Society surely deserves the support of all the stuJi giezztcz. ntrgsrmanees like this help break up the unvarying routine Of:- our Normal social functions. epeate Eb: jazmmau QEIuh i Newman Club Of the State Normal School is a manifestation a general movement among the Catholic students in all insti- ions of higher learning.- Recognizing the religious as a funda- gd and as an essential element in education, the Catholic stu- fhe San Jose Normal in 1909 organized the Newman Club. A and steady growth has marked the progress of the club in num- inHuence. In June, 1911, a graduate organization was formed, the Alumni Council of the Newman Club. The purpose of the 15' to assist the undergraduate club in furthering the ideals of the t. ' - effectiveness of the work of the Newman Club has been ham- the lack Of a permanent meeting place. Within sight of the 1 rounds, Newman Hall is now under construction. A handsome iiise of Roman type of architecture, costing in the neighborhood of e thousand dollars, is the gift of His Grace, the Most Reverend 110p Riordan of San Francisco to the Newman Club. Here the 11 have the opportunity to welcome the numbers of Catholic stu- nfning from various parts of the west. ' 7 . giving the year 1912-1913, the progress of the club has been rapid. ssi'Franees Chargin, Miss 'Helen Lyons, and Miss LouiseiDaly, ,Sidents 0f the Club during the past three termsrto their able ffofficerseand t0 Reverend Father Culligan, the Chaplain, should h of the credit for this years work. The social affairs of'the club aken the form of receptions, dances, and teas. It has been the privilege to entertain Rev. Bishop Edward J. Hanna, the newly, ed auxiliary bishop of San Francisco. It has been the clubs tune to be entertained by Miss A. M. Nicholson, Mrs. W; S. '--the Alumni Council of the Club, and the Young Ladies, Institute .ose. Plans have been completed for the annual luncheon to be ,the Hotel Vendome on June the seventh ' has been the pleasure of the Newman Club to hear a number 0st sing lectures this year. Some are listed here; 1 Personal Remin- s of John Cardinal Newman? by Rev. Clarence Woodman. Lec- Professor of Newman Club of the State University; 11The Church iencef, by Rev. George M. Searle, C. S- P. of San Francisco; 01y Sacrifice of the Mass from a Liturgicalt Standpointfi by Rev. :jC-ulligan of San Tose; 11Truth? by Rev. Dr. Morrison of Berkeley;- ' ii-Value 0f Mortification in Life? by Reverend Thomas O,Nei1 0f : gan Hall. Berkeley; 11The Relations of the Teacher to the Com- tVi1 by Miss Smith nf the Normal Faculty: 11The Philosophy Under- :Catholic Doctrine? by Pev. I. McKeV of San Tose. . d, thus, it has become the'privilege through-the Newman Club, Of tholic girls to enjoy these many treats and pleasant comradeship Aethers Of the. same faith. Ruth Bennett, Edith Hale, Marguerite Bozart Eailpan Santipty 1+ CCHOW time flies! It seems as if it were yesterday that we fi met our junior members at our annual junior reception. N we stand on the threshold of Commencement, at the end 0 happy, busy year? the thoughts of the Senior Dailean were scatte- forth in soliloquy. v llHow like old times the reception was! It is from such occasio: that the South Society Hall might relate frivolous tales of studious, df nifie'd maidens? llBut the year has had its share of work also. The lirst herald j the Chico debate was the tryout, into which our people entered with t? spirit that accomplishes. How proud we were when some of our debat'; left to meet Chico. When they returned we werestill more proud of thy? -they knew how to meet defeat? l1 wonder if there will ever be again such a candy pull as the one had at the home of Delma Phelps? Was there ever such hilaritybefo. But our affair up in the Society Hall, where we and our invited guef. made merry, was a close second in the ranks of fun? llLet me see,awhy was it that we worked so hard the very last ten 7f Oh! Because, yes, liBecausef the play we enjoyed more than all othey and which was written by one of the Dailean members, Ethel Hale. Aft- that came the presentation of pins to the debaters before the Stude' Bode llTo crown all, came the banquet to the faculty and the debati team? llYesait has truly been a happy and very busy year? Marie Wold, 7 Miss Steinbeck, Carrie Morehouse. 1 13.133.01.21. 1. OFFICERS 1912-1913. .........,...........Vi01a Sims ....................Marie Wold ................HelenKersey fer .......:...Carrie Morehouse .f.Se.cretary.'.................................Grace Steinbeck MEMBERS OF ADVISORY BOARD 'MiSS'Ethfil Shureman Mrs. E. R. Wagner f'ers. Mary George Mrs. D. R. Wood Miss Gertrude Payne Mrs. M.- E. Dailey Mrs. Estelle Greathead Mrs. E. Newell Dr. Schallenberger Miss Laura Bailey whinga QDnPrhparhI CC ID you go to the Y. W. C. A. picnic at Congress Springs D Saturday? If you didnit, you v missed a lot of fun and Chance to know a lot of dandy girls. There are rumors ,7; this becoming an annual affair and I certainly hope it will; we need m? of these general get-together times for everybody? dHow many times were you asked to join the Y. W. C. A. in membership campaign they had this spring? The girls on the commi1 were working for degrees to see who could get the most new memgj and they certainly went at it enthusiastically. Fm glad I joinedeY. is a mighty good thing to belong to? , IIThat Basket Supper the Y. W. girls had out on the Normal 13-13 was just perfect. Somebody made the best coffee. After we had eats. the guests from California and Stanford told us about a wonderful Y C. A. conference at Hacienda del Mar, and made us everyone, wantiiff' go and see if it is as good as they said it would be? IIDid you know that the Y. W. C. A. in our cities did so -many ki of things for the girls there? I never had any idea it was so much u I went to that Y. W. meeting when Miss Lee of Oakland talked-t things she said were a perfect revelation to me. Those Tuesday me; ings are decidedly worth going to; one hears a lot of interestinor thing? b IIWhere can I fill my fountain pen ?ii IIIn the Y. W . room? IIIf only I had a kniferi IIGo to the Y. W. room and get one frci Miss Steinbeck? - ' IIIs there any way of buying or selling second-hand books in t place ?ii IIWhy, yes; donit you know about the Book Exchange that t, Y .W. girls have started? 'Go to room 27? I1Whatis this room in here Pi, mThat is the Y. W. room where y can do most anything you want-rest, study, eat your lunch, or talz And always you can borrow almost anything from the Secretary there III hear that the Y. W. has started awirEmployment Bureau. This? are doing a 'lot of practical things lately? IIWhere do you eat your lunch these cold, wet days ?,i IIWhy I 2y; a Chocolate Soldier; arenit you? Come on up to the Society Hall, ad; for twenty-five cents you can have Chocolate and tea for a month. serve ourselves and wash our own dishes, and have a general sociabl time. Twice we had grand feeds? ' h IIY. W. is certainly doing things this year? mate in 1112 Sam Slum Nnrmal own LE a few neurons were being modified along the idea of the ible Crime of war, an inspiration fell upon CUT many other titans when we heard the valuable lecture on war by Mr.Root, of the California branch of the American Peace League. ?'stened With our ey er increasing; admiration and, at last, realized swore the ones, as teachers, that had the wonderful opportunity gang about the ideal condition which he advocated. this as an inspiration many neurous began to expand and seri-r tify along the various phases of international conciliation. W'ith d goal in View came the long wanted call for a peace society in Hal. . We were all glad and realized it was now time to put our ortunities in the margin so they would be ever ready to work jexalt the heroism of peace. ' ?meetings of this society have proved to be of great Value to its Hand some very interesting studies have been made of the differ- .Tof concord among nations. iprogress already made is a distinct step in the direction of future ent. It gives us all hope to think that we as students of this an be the ones that have answered when in the distant future end of militarism. uccess of the peace society was well shown in the peace pro- . n May 18th, by sOme of the societyis members and their friends, lid, to think that might can settle who is in the right after hear- a Convincing program. 1th peace as the correct interpretation of some historical events. er program given in the Training School showed excellent school- inhistory. In this; we see the school Children coming into power, We 13nd the development of our children as the promoters of a . Peace Conference. . ' f6 Will be governed by universal peace when the teachers of today ' the children in the schools of the world to bring about such a on for tomorrow as would relieve the world of the great evil of s war and the great unnecessary burden of militarism. Eh? $711an $711111; Olluh 1- HE Short Story Club of the Normal School, which is a branch i; I the Pacific Short Story Club, has done more real work this y-f than ever before. More stories have been written; and at one young verse-maker, who is winning recognition as indicated by ah ceptance of his work, has developed unusual power. The literary interests of the club centers in the iiShort Story CM iVIagazine,w the clulfs periodical, in which a number of meritorious storif have appeared. The current number of this magazine publishes an us usual amount of both story and verse by Club members. While this is going to print, the club is planning to go to HT Heights? home of Joaquin Miller, who died this year and who has be: an interested patron of the club, to decorate the poets tFuneral Pyre r The journey is to be May Thirtieth, Decoration Day. The faculty members of the Club are Henry Meade Bland, Annie M Nicholson, L. Estelle Greathead, and Carolyn Bradley. . The officers of the club are: Elizabeth Crossley, President; Marf garet Ish, Secretary; Bessie MaeCausland, Treasurei. f Alma Swain, Ada Thornburg C0achL Susie Clemens. ' Helen Marshman, Ida Mills, Bessie Exton, Ann SheehY-i Edna Clover, Ella XVillson C ath, Hildegarde Owen. 'happny, . . e we are, Just as happy as can be P ;.basket ball girls have kept up the reputation of the team eriyear, and have made ligloriouslyb good wherever they have ice was begun the first of the school year and every one went he Vigorous enthusiasm. of. the fact that the only available court was an out-of-doors very bad condition at that, a few practice games were played an Jose and other High .School teams, the Normal coming out i s usual. . inly match game before Christmas was the Junior-Senior game. lard fought contest, the Seniors winning the honors. This was sing, as they had several members from last years team, but promising material among the Juniors. Ghristmas, practices were held in the Assembly Hall, whenever e obtained. The libig teamii to meet Chico was soon to be Scores of girls were bidding for a position. Ada Thornburg, l' coach, and Miss OiBrien, who, in spite of her many other 'e'out nearly every night to encourage and urge the girls on, team, one of the strongest the Normal has ever supported. more practices and the loyal, determined-to-win team left for ick l'aurels for their school. They did! The score-boardat .the game showed the result 19am in favor of the Gold and ut the game was not won easily, for all fought hard and, above 1y, for every point made. Every girl on the team played a ame. ext big event of the season was the game with the University ay'This was well fought on both sides. From the first toss-up, 'Vthe'ball was kept in San Joseis side of the court, the touch- Slde centers, the guards and goalers, all playing in excellent The final ngures were 36-21 in favor of the San Jose State gins, basket ball team has been and has shown good proof of 3.73111le a leading and successful activity among the athletics of the the future teams are wished the best of success in the contests .3? llne-up 0f the Gold and White was: 315' Edna Clover, Helen Marshman: S. goal, Hildegarde Owen; fifEHa Willson tCath, Alma Swain; S. guard, Bessie Exton; 135116 Clemens, Ann Sheehy, Ida Mills. .1 u l V . 5, i .au, :1? . ' Eng? Eamket-Eall ' i basket ball team lived up to its reputation this year by g some of the best teams Of the state. Although the lost the annual game with Chico, it can well be proud of the team. ..the School defeated such teams as that of the Company B fantry, San Jose, Campbell High School and San Jose game was probably the most exciting, at least the most an Jose Normal lost the game by the score of thirty-nine- score does not indicate the fight put up by the Normal 11 was 011 the 11111 Vive 119m the beginning of the game ed tQ be all over the court sometimes guarding, other goals His encouragmcr words and enthus1ast1c playing he San Jose score ' yed a game of strength and quickness, wh11e Carmichael 11 of forward very well, by breaking through the defense guard and by his tossing. and Beacock were in the game to the end, both displaying of rules. praise, however, cannot be given to Malloy for his alert- y to block passages. game that was played the results were shown. Although 1411f boys in the Normal is few, yet it is evident that there is :3ket ball material, when such a team ca11- be picked from so 1bent. The team in the future should be a splendid one, with vantage of the new gymnasium, which IS to be erected.. r, the team this year will lose some 9f its best men among aduates They are Captain Mia110,Ca1mi-chael and Bach- places next year s team will have to work hard tQ 1311.1 The consisted of Guard, Miano tCapth Malloy; ce11te1, C01- Carmichael, Williams. . Walker, Slater, Fisher, Stillwell Cath, Bachrodt, Carmichael, 'Corbell, Miano, Crook, Culbertson. 3301933 isagehau first time in several years the Normal School has a baseball f ihich has shown itself to be something more. than a mere The boys started to lishow the proper spiritii early in the they gave a show, which, although it was not a masterpiece, its purpose by arousing good and hearty laughs, and last, by giving the boys enough money for baseball suits. l inspirationof new suits the boys started out on the quest The first was the defeat of Campbell High School, two 'three. The second was the Victory over the Healdis Busi- bOys. After this, two or three local amateur teams were were defeated by the Normal team. Three games were the Santa Clara University Juniors, and all were lost; by but Santa Clara has won fame for its baseball team, it must e of the year, the most important series of games is taking ames have been played with the San Jose High School, reeto be played. The third game will settle the ownership ?resented by Cassidy and Payne. The High School won the ch-the close score of live to threes The Normal team retali- sth'e second by the score of eight to seven. The third game usly awaited, but whether the Normal baseball boys win or fiiideal of praise will be given, as has already been given, be- fighting spirit in which the boys went to work to revive gaseball in the school. A team picked from thirty-two boys done picked from five hundred boys, and that is deserving Wention. , Yet, it is to be hoped that the Normal team wins urse! ' . Am is as follows: Slater,,catcher, has caught splendid ball n one of the best hitters 0n the team. ujhael, pitcher, has improved tifty per cent. He has become klpitcher and, what is more, a line batter. 'dt, at first, has been a splendid flCldCf and hitter. His size: the lirst bag. 5011 second, has been an alert, sure fielder, has hit well and splendidly. ,at short, has been a tower of strength and plays the rest of' qually well. . d Who entered in March, has taken excellent care of third base. 75 high as a ball player. has played well in the outfield. Walker has managed the a3'th fine ball at center, while Stillwell, the captain, has played' .8 been always ready. Culbertson and Flower have acted as: Sue Maynard, Alice Lewis, Helen Marshman, Margaret Graham. Earl Shaw, Robert Walker. 'QIZmnig 1- HE Tennis Association met for the election of officers af opening of school in September. Much enthusiasm was di and quite a number of Juniors entered as players. Although the condition of the court was far from the bes 0f the students have been seen each day'enjoying the delightful, f. Many have displayed considerable skill, as well as enthusias ert Walker and Earl Shaw having been Champions of the sport the boys. The girls who have been among the best players on th. are Sue Maynard and Alice Lewis, with Helen Marshman and M Graham as Close seconds. . Much of the interest of the racquet wielders this past year W tered 0n the San Jose High School Tournaments, which were the N aglee Park Tennis Courts in November and April. These ments were held to determine whether the Normal or High SChOO1 win the Boschken Trophy offered last spring, and which had to '7? three times by the same school in order to decide its permanent ownwi The High School proved Victorious. Though the Normal 0; lost the cup, there is one thing to be justly proud of, and that 1 school spirit of the players. 1' 11h 111111111 1 1111111111111 1111111111 11111111111 111111111111;;;;;;H ; ;;;;;;;; 1111111111111 ;;1111111111 1111 .111 11 1 gm 1111111111111111m11'1111'11; ;- I ; W313: iBreatb of $pring ELIZABETH ROBERTS 'r ,3 HE was Visible only in the blueness of the sky, tangible in the: S ness of the soil and odorous in the freshness of buds and blOsf She was Spring! No wonder the father smiled gently as he spOKe. llDaughter, it is now time for you to leave me. Your sisters gone before and each has done her work. The fields have ripened golden harvests, which have been gathered; the trees have been ma ? with white. The world is needing you and I bid you go? Stooping, the father kissed her on both cheeks. llListen, daughter Spring. The world is strange. If no one you, do not feel hurt. Many eyes will be closed to you, but d.o..jf besteyour very best? Spring laughed in her own silvery way, head tossed back, alight with the joy of being and her whole self glowing and emanaf' new life. ' llFather, look at me? she pirouetted gaily about. llI touch t touch that, and everyone knows that I am on earth. I shall breath life, Vigor and fresh inspiration. Spring shall conquer the world? . ' Her voice sank into a confidential whisper. llFather, I shall come in the night, when everyone will be asleep f in the morning, they will awake and lindeme.U - llFarewell, father, farewell-Oh, I am so happy. F arewellfi Sp! kissed her father and was gone. 7 The lips upon which the kiss fell, smiled lovingly, but sadly. $ x s: s; 5.: ., . i. Night lay over the city. The rumble of trains and vehicles, the Cl ter of hoofs and other night sounds seemed muffled by darkness. Down on the banks of the river that skirted the most humble p of the city, little furry heads peeped from the boughs of thepussy willdf F ar up town. in a little triangular park in the most fashionableq ' ters, the tiniest of crocuses slowly uncurled and stood up, fresh and nee; A star, two, three, and more faded away. The blackness chanf'; to a thin curtain of gray, here and there slit to let in the gorgeous light behind. The fresh air of morning swept down the streets, the cryiij the early peddler, the call of the newsboy, broke the stillness and mornii had come. a ' Down on the river bank, the pussy willow nodded with all the . of the new life upon its boughs; up in the heart of the city, the cro perked itself proudly, expectantly erect. f llSee me! Oh, just see me! I am hereV, The yellow head was raised and the green leaves were thrown out welcome. The breeze caught the call and blew it around the bare trunk:- of trees and corners of stone buildings. The air was filled with breath of Spring. yes of the passersby did not turn once toward the new thing on d, The gravel of the path was crunched by many feet, but in , Of all that went by, there was not a single beam of recognition g. Boots came perilously near the stem,-skirts almost brushed auntiness of the upturned cup disappeared and the crocus the world is very strange. If no one greets you, do not feel fly eyes will be closed to you, but do your best, your very best? r very best ii. The yellow head was thrown back. Hope, and faith seemed to glow from the deep center, and the green ew themselves out with bravado. 1 make them see Spring? . the path came the Business Man, shoulders back, cane swing-V k, look herefi the crocus sent out its call. llIt is I, Spring. remember me? With the crocus come back memories, ver- and gay flowers, fleecy clouds, and soft breezes, such as tempt the smoke of the city, the rush of the mass. There is something rld besides the boarding of wealth and the struggle for existe reen leaf has sprouted! A blossom has burst forth. and the call is in the stir of the Howers! Canit you hear it? Dom hurry 3 3 . but stop just a minute and listen . tell, pon my soul, a crocusfi the'end of the cane poked about the the flower. lThat means that Spring is here,-and I havent hose negotiations yet. Let me seeathe transaction is a difficult gadeal with, but if I should give the bid ii and musing to him- e Business Man passed on. He had seen Spring, but-:e--: are green petals drooped, and the yellow head was bowed low on its. fddenly the swish-swish of luxurious garments brushed over the ' and the eroeus straightened. A woman will understand? and she gazed up at the Silken Lady. i' Yes, it is 1, Spring. You love beauty,-abut you can see more than 2am me, can you not? Can you see that I am more than just a +to remind you that time is flying and one must hurry. Oh, tell t you see something else in me Vi . ' ghe frou-frou of petticoats paused and the Silken Lady bent as if fwer to such a fervent plea. l he very shade,-the ideal shader-a veiling of chiffon, a touch 1d,.a knot of velvet here and there. iWhat an inspiration a mere an g1ve onefi and the frou-frou hurried on its way, lest the itin- n,, be lost. . e green leaves slowly, thoughtfully, brushed the yellow cup. T he ideal shade,wa touch of gold,-a knot of velvet here and there. t be, erocus, that you are just an inspiration for the outside always ever for within ?i, ; Ootsteps passed and repassed, but Spring had not yet the courage: her head. he yellow f turned, looked into the benign eyes of a Doctor of Divinity, W9; stopped, had noticed the crocus. llThis is surely a sign of Spring? fell in kindly, complacent lth, yes, I am Spring? All doubt and disappointment h the flower glowed with fellowship and kindred spirit. llI am love, goodness, brotherliness, and help. I want to 1m; give all. that I have to give. Can you see all of that in me? L00? my face is a sermon and in my very leaves, a text? llSpringll-and theiMinister mused. tlThat means that I must me about my Easter sermon. What would my parishioners like this; I wonder,-and music,-and flowers. Why, I must hurry or E will be upon me before I know it? With quickened step, that ad gof ast '1; one? The green stock was motionless. A Minister of Love had failed to recognize Love! The warm rays of the sun dwelt lovingly upon the flower; th breeze caressed it tenderly, but the head was bowed low. - :k a :2: :k ' a x The ripples of water chased each other in mischief among the hanging boughs of the pussy willow. One, two, three, ever so little fuzzy, furry heads nodded and courtesied. llSpring is here! Spring is here! The wild grass bowed in acknowledgment; from a nest high a bare brown limb, came a gurgle of joy; an early-rising. spider s back and forth in ecstacy on a dew-wet threa . Stlddenly there was a silence. The pussy willow stopped short swaying and the wild grass was bent as if in great pity, Down the path by the river, on the way to the daily grind, came? Toiler. The toes of her shoes showed rough and gray, the elbows 0fo coat frayed and shiny. Weariness, heartsickness, and discourageng spoke out in each plodding step; responsibilitiesand cares were pict in the patient, tired face. Unconsciously she sighed. ' T's ' The pussy willow boughs seemed to reach out and beckon. llCanlt I help? It is I, Spring. I came to help, to give out new and fresh inspiration, to love ii . wPussy willow buds are herelil Threadbare gloves clutched at 'i bush. llIt is Spring? f A lilt of joy had crept into the weary voice, llAnd the birds will be coming back to the same old nests, the lea; will shoot out on the maples, and the green pods on the elmsfl 7,; Spring stirred the grass, swept the water, and brushed through 1? girPs hair with the same, fresh breath. . llIt is Spring! and I thought the world so gray and drab. Iti- Spring, and I have been sighing for luxuries and wealth. There 85;, chests of silver in these furry gray buds? and the Toiler passed th; lovingly across her cheek. W soft they are! See how the branches nod, just as iif they were 1, me and telling me not to be sad, for Spring is here. They have I have and yet how much they have taught me. And I, who gwalk, hear and do all the things I was meant to do, have done it'but grumble and sigh. Why, if the buds and the blossoms have k to do, surely, somewhere I have mine Vi girl broke Off a few iof the pussy willow buds and fastened 0 her dress. Her shoulders were thrown back, her head was her face shone with new hope and promise. he Walked on, the silver spray nodded to and fro on her coat. .ers and sisters on the bush by the water were flooded in sun- if overwhelmed by a deluge of heavenly thanks. The bird more joyously from its nest on the bare, brown bough and the irked as if he, too, had been overcome by the blessing of Spring. in the most fashionable and wealthiest part of the city, skirts and i'l brushed the crocus. Spring was needed, but ears could not eyes could not see. The flower still sent out its message, but bout returned it. All day long a spray of silver pussy willow ened onto a threadbare dress, sent forth hopetinspiration, and No the heart of the Toiler, Spring had breathed her own soul and her best, her very best. T g giants Ereabth RUTH ROGERS T streamed in thru the open French windows, spreading a warm allow glow over the living room, but most of it seemed to center ?itight in Bettina Annis hair, making it look like a mass of rough and gold which sent out darts and gleams and burnished glints of ounds over-artistic, you think-but Bettinais hair was wonderful. the most wonderful thing about her. , She made most of here because of her hair. They were all wont to say after they had ,tjet her, llIsnit she charming and sweet; but what hair! It shines 1 over her. I never have seen such hair, donit you love her ?,i .1 't. thatis enough about that, as it hasnt anything to do with what 7' ed, except indirectly perhaps. . was a real lazy morning-bees droned around the droopy Wisteria, urgled in the trees, everyone was off in the remote ends of the all was peace; so that Bettina surely would have dropped asleep, Up as she was in the softness of the lounge with a moderately seri- e tale perched on the hill of her knee, had not- 6 crunch of approaching feeta sounded on the gravel path, then a .p the steps and a step to the windowa- ' ettina Ann looked up with dreamy expression which suddenly d.. IIChub! You donit mean it this early in the morning! Talk . ing regardless of the conventions of society-youire as sacrilenigkw wooden image. But come in, anyway? And Bettina Ann ho3' of her nest to greet a burly six footer, complacently s ' hand, standing in the doorway IINice way to,,-grow1ed the Lengthy One. .1, IIPoor little Towser, always a Ipickini on you,m playfully ec ii tina, as she pulled him in and gently pushed his huge form intdl? chair. IIAnd why am I favored Em As a matter of fact, Chub had pressed his suit summer and? receiving always an evasive answer. But still he would see t spark of hope flickering in the dim distance, when Bettina would; fully give him eight dances, or evince a particular interest in on; schemes. It was the dance the night before which now redou energies. ' , Chub leaned back in his chair and assumed a speculative atti was to speculate where Bettina was concernedy. , 1- IIMy new cans outside and I want to get your opinion 011,1 runs; be slippy now and get your bonnet on. Weill take a trot dd road-Hotel Potter and back. You know I think an awful lots? opinion and then I want to ask you a question', sending ' meaning glance, which the capricibus one refused to see. IIHark! I hear footsteps! Can it be that the Villain appr to upset my scheme PI, and Chub looked out and returned as quic' a sickened look on his customary cheery countenance. III guessd right-itis that boob of a Carter Atkins. Whatis he sneaking here for PI And Chub prepared to be bored intensely. Bettina twinkled her eyes maliciously. IIIf you knew how him you wouldnt utter that blasphemy? and she bobbed her copp lets so that Chub shut his eyes. In bounced a wellaknit fellow, some inches shorter than Chub. Bettina came a most effusive welcome. IIIIello, old man, sure, glad to see you, howis your health exchanged aloud amid handclasps ; while on the side took place, g; mean little pup, what are you doing around here where youirgj wanted Pi, - Bettina fluttered around to get her work basket and the two prepared to make an effort to be civil. She remembered now tha, was the morning she had planned to go rowing with Carter. But it be put off as the prospect of entertaining two men was infinitely j, fun, particularly when competition was at the with power. She could hear murmurs in the living room-then a quiet, anfjl sity of silence. Bettina could not suppress a giggle. She was tylr her square inch of an apron when the door opened and Chub came; his face set. He Closed the door carefully behind him. IISay. Bett, you have got to Choose between that fellow and talks as if he owns you. I never could stand him. Seems to me IT been hangingr long enough, anyway. What do you think ?,, f III am just trying to think where I left my little scissors? : looked wildly around for an outlet and talked very fast. III had thef? terday, when I sewed that rip. W as I in the library or was I out In milingl,' - W ? Thatis where I was, Chub. Run out and get them like e I need them this minute. Oh, you,11 be a whole load of 1y get them? and Bettyis face was one of dire distress- 1though it was with the feeling that he was being evaded ghouse -'becaus you on 7- Want, a Iina tripped into the living room, composure regained. QgQ'er rose as she came in, and before she could speak, he had her in hi8. ire its too late, I want to tell you something, Ann, itis been on -.-.quf for days, and months, and itis this. I think youire the most .1 girl in the whole world, the sweetest and ii ep was heard on the porch, and Betty broke away and ran to , window. llDid you find them, Chub? That,s funny? as he head. a sank down into a chair and thought hard for a minute, Here men clamoring for her hand, and both were expecting some an answer at once. If she had only time to think, to decide, to ' ask advice--but it must be at once. A plan suddenly evolved d, as whimsical as herself. a Ann cleared her throat and plunged bravely on'. wo men felt something was coming and sat expectant. , I am in a quandary-one of the worst a woman can be placed canit Choose between you. I-I like you both very much. both been the best of pals 4' it it Oh, itis all so $ $ $ a decision which means so much. How will Donit light a duel, please, but go out in the barn, and get the d the one who brings home the heaviest rabbit from the meadows sto him-arny hand? a finished, feeling as if she had reached the climax in a melo- l'must needs sink back and gasp. Her face was grave and nd the two men, uncertain how to take her words, now felt the them. nefi they cried as one man. and beamed when they thought of licity of the test, but their looks darkened when they looked at er. and both harbored the same fervent prayer7 llhave mercy on lingods, but forget the other fellow? , ina waved the two men out of sight as they started out on their 1: of Love, singing happy relief that she could lock herself up in :t and: take counsel t $ Wk Both were manly. masterful, keenwitted, and all that, Bettina thought. Each had bright futures and an untarnished family escutcheon, but what somethingr that had always brought them so close to her? Chub, playedwith since first grade days: Carter, nearly as long. 'as Chub who was promot, buttoned her glove, answered dis- nals; but, still. Carter had such an adorable masterful way-he WaV and it often thrilled her the ends he would take to get it. red-hot temperacould she handle that? And Chub was so good and jolly and turned her gray days into sunny ones. Yet Car- brllliant-she could sit by the hour and listen to his tales of An- but with that brilliance there was harshness and hardness, She Instances of where he must have crushed. And so many times Chub had come in when she was tired out from the constant whf'f? With the gentleness of a woman bundle her up and put herto sle a weird darky melody. She was beginning to hope Chub would home the heavy rabbit and then, as the hours went on, she found praying for it-it couldn't be anyone else but Chub. f Bettina was getting the tea things together when there soul bound and a leap on the porch and Carter stood framed in the wt his hand grasping a plump rabbit by the ears. Bettina's heart j 55Where,s Chub' ;D asked Carter in a voice carrying a trim ;- tone. 55Haven't seen himsI hope you didlft lay a snare for him; the way. He should be here any minute. Poor little hare, to thi 5 must become a sacrifice for me , and Bettina was hlled with supN excitement at the thought of that mere rabbit controlling hers 55It is a fat one, surely, Carter. What have you stuffed inside? 55Nothing, honest as the day is bright, it's just as I caught it roj 7 the fields. He just had a meal in some vegetable garden. Here the other nimrod, as Chub entered with a plump rabbit, one of i ? . ears was split. Both sought out the other's game with scrutinizing??? To Bettina it seemed they were of the same identical size. 7.5, NHold them up, boys? commanded Bettina excitedly. No diffs? in weight or size was discovered. 55Go get the scales-they're out in the barn, ordered Betty shaky voice. When the two were out of the way, Bettina seized the box 0- lieing on the fire place, carefully picked up the rabbit with the ear, opened its mouth and poured a small stream of shot dow throat, gave it a Vigorous shake and laid it down again by its pro a Eyes, innocent and guileless, looked on as Carter placed the j; on the table and picked up his rabbit to lay it on the shelf. A brea silence ensued. The scales tipped high and low,'fluttered and came to a ' still at exactly the four pound mark. 5'You5ve got to travel to beat that, old man. murmured Carter. Chub picked up his rabbit and placed-vit carefully on the sh the balance. Two-threesthree and a halfsfoursfour and a f0: ---four and a half. The scale bobbed, jerked to a standstill. Chubj': erl a beautific face to Bettina, whose eyes danced, andthen look Carter, who rose to the occasion. 55Congratulations, Chub, I can be a good loser if I can't be a 5 ,? man. He grasped Bettina's hand firmly, but would not meet her as she said gently, 55Come over for a 5Welsh rabbit5 tonight on the ing dish? and thenrwas gone. 5 Chub. met Bettina as she turned around. 5 55Say, little girl? and shining lights were in his eyes, 55did you. ii; for me? Did you give me a hare's breadth so that I would W111. heart's desire. the best, the most womanly of all I have ever had in mi thesh and Chub caught Bettina's head between his palms and bent; head so that his lips brushed her burnished mass of hair. , 551 just lsloaded the bunny, that's alls you big, foolish '5 whereupon he caught her close to him. IV; ,5 v; 188 c1 V g, . . b , . . j ,. 3:3 u if . vi .. $1: X: .. . . w , 13:: s 1: ' 1'1' . n gllmian T a HE year 1912-1913 has been a happy one for all the git'iii' mal, but especially fortunate in having much fun imi'i much work, do the members of Allenian consider L The members of this organization try to live up to the ideals s by Professor Allen, for whom the club was named. One of th; and best principles is helpfulness, and whenever you need so lift you over a difficulty, go to an Allenian. The first real event of the year is the Inter Society Cotillt' year one hundred and hfty invitations were issued for the December 7. The ball room was beautifully decorated, ancf? music was furnished by Brohaskais Orchestra. Each societygjfl represented and every one there had a good time. The patron tiin for funii just as much as the girls and boys, and with $1131 as Miss Murchie, Mrs. M. C. Zumwalt, and Mr. and Mrs. D helping you have a good timeawhy pleasure is just the easiei the world. ; ; One of the ttbest times everi, was the dinner given in honof M. E. Dailey, a former Allenian, whom the girls took great pi? welcoming to San Jose. Society Hall was the scene of the a: most attractive was its appearance on this occasion. The the dinner all by their ttlonesomesf, and just ask any one who whether it was good! The Visit of the Reno team was another time when the All showed what gracious hostesses they could be. No pains w in preoarinq a most delectable luncheon for the basket ball their Nevada Visitors. Especially exciting was this affair beca given before tithe game? and school spirit was much in eviden The Allenian Formal was held on April 26th at the Hotel Most attractive were the decorations or smilax and roses and the ball room looked so festive. Punch and wafers were dispenf: a most artistically decorated table. The patronesses were Mrs; seau, Mrs. L. B. Wilson, and the Misses OiBrien, Payne, En McFadden. ., ' 32'? I 3; FACULTY MEMBERS. Miss Royce, Miss Howe, Miss Schurernan, Miss McFaddf Payne, Miss Sprague, Mrs. George, Mr. Wilson, Miss Row; Nicholson, Miss Hall, Mr. English, Miss McCarthy, ; JUNIOR MEMBERS. Enid N ixon, Adah Smith, Dorothy Slotomaker, Gladys MC. Madeline Ritchie, Marguerite Ritchie, Alice Campbell, Gertrudof Ruth Stratton, Inez Dodd, Grace Fowler, Eliza Andrews. GRADUATEs-JUNE, 1913. Willow Hutton, Lucile Reardon, Hilda McKean, Edith Perri..- .:v ma Britton, Ruth Luttrell, Mollie Railsback, Flossie Smith, M . r, . AIL, Coffey, Bertha Stackhouse, Beulah Sangster, Marjorie Buzzorii Ritchie, Olive Calkins, Marjorie Sommer, Marie MacDonald, El Roberts. Mabel Stallings, Ruby Anderson, and Aileen Lundy ii Ruth Luttrell, Edith Perry, Elizabeth Roberts, Marjory Somner, Marie McDonald, Willow Hutton, COffey, Enid Nixon, Lucile Reardon, Ruby Marjory Buzzo, Hilda McKean, Ruth Stratton. 'aline . Anderson, Gladys McKenny, Aileen Lundy, Adah Smith, . . Grace Fowler, Esther Smith, Beulah Sangster, Mabel Stallin Eliza Andrews, Norma Britton, Flossie Smith, Bertha Stackhouse, Dorothy Slotomaker, Olive Calkins, Gladys Ritch Ernmning REPOrt of the Browning Artillery, Company At NO' 1 15 4'to Peace. Movementl Headquarters1ln8titute Of Pedagogy -' Enemy-The Gl-ooms that live in the Blue Grottoes 0f the -m-Chief ....................................... A Joy .................................... '. . . . . . .Rosa Luck ht ..................................... Ruth Bennett W'ar ............................. W innifred Estabrook .......... Maude Phillips Arms1 ............................ V'fginia Boardman pendent .................................. Lucile Dodds engagements for army for year, beginning Sept. 17, 1912, .27, 1913. ' 7-VVOmants Club Jan. 28-Soei'ety Hall 94Mills Home, Les Gatos - Feb. lleBennett Home t-Vendome ' Mar. 8-Palo Alto e4e-W0mants Club May 3-Vend0me FACULTY ALLIES. lilleneral, Bradley 0f the Sq. Root Scouts; Maj. Bland of the a; Lieut. Nicholson of Literature League; Maj. McFadden hhort of Germs; Maj. Murchie 0f the Cookery Corps; C01. he Theory Brigade. . ' soldiers about to retire from active service: '1': Bennett, Helen Boardman, Marguerite Bozarth, Natha Cole- .-3j-Fani, Ferne King, Ruth Kinney, Mabel Lewelling, Rosa Mills, Mabel Peck; Miriam Tomkin, Maude Phillips, Evelyn y-Ruth Bennett, Virginia Boardman, Olive Crosby, Celia Dodds, Josephine Morse, Anita Fulton, Frances Rice, June ten, Azenith Rutland. Winifred Estabmok, Mary Elliot, Jennie Lernhart, Bessie McCauslin. Virginia Boardman, Ruth Kinney, Ruth Bennett, Miriam Ton; Mabel Peck, Francis Rice, Marguerite Bozarth, I Evelyn S'Weetnam, Inez Forni, Celia Cain, Olive CI'Os Leaf Mills, Rosa Luck, Mary Elliot. . a Coleman, Mabel Lewelling, Maude Phillips, Helen Boardman, 3'1 Fulton, Fern King, June Van Dorsten, Josephine Morsek Giro gnpbtan Yes, the Ero Sophians were all glad to be together again summer vacation, and enjoyed immensely shaking hands with? old friends and welcoming new ones into the society. Tho W learning? as their name implies, are prone to a good time, any one mentions fun they are certain to be mixed up in the froli': The hrst iigood timeii 0f the new school year took the foij delightful little dinner. , . 1? The next event was the awe-inspiring UT initiation, Whi' place at the home of Miss Blanche Martin, a graduate memwi't celebration was in the nature of a iiCOllege Party? which gave t3 V g? A n3 tr . F 1.2; much merriment. Dalnty refreshments were served after the-gns; This attractive club is just the place for an informal dance, and emphasized its attractiveness by artistic decorations. Splendid? made dancing just the most fun ever. In common with thetother societies Ero Sophian dressed' the little Indian children at Christmas time. The New Year was httingly ushered in by a pretty a honor of friends of the society. f A Mardi Gras ball was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron. These people were most hospitable in opening their hom girls and did everything in their power to make the evening a hat The climax of Ero Sophian social life was reached in its iiformal? which was held at the Vendome May 3, 1913. Everyt just right for a good time, the floor, the music, the flowers; th ' grammes, and last. but not least, the eager boys and girls who ready to Titrip the light fantastic? Most gracious hostesses were the girls on May the sixth. Whe entertained'the members of the Faculty and the Stanford Bandy, South Society Room was the scene of the reception, and here te tea tables were set. Red roses'iWere used for decoration and the; was a veritable bower. A musical program was given during that that refreshments were served. F ACULTY. i ' Miss Rowell, Miss Bradley, Miss Nicholson, Miss McFadden; MEMBERS IN SCHOOL. - Fanny N esbitt, F rances Ostrom, Marion Eley, Hazel McIntOSh-,jE sie Graves, Hilda Anderson, Freyda Krause. Edwina Haydon, i3. Fletcher, Lois T'uttle. Mollie Indra, Gussie Wedehase, Wanda C17: Lillian Eastey, Muriel Plummer. GRADUATES. Margueritte Ritchey, Ella Willson, Ada Thsornburg, Ruth Rm: Pearl Antrim, Helen Marshman, Bessie Burkholder, Edith OTB Lylyan Chesnutt. Frances 0 strom, Jessie Hilda Anderson, Fanny Ruth Rogers, Graves, Edith O,Bryan, Lois Tuttle, Ethyl Fletcher, Freyda Kraus, Nesbitt, Ella VVillson, Ada Thornburg, Pearl Antrim, Edwina Hayden. Lillian Eastey, Hazel McIntosh, Helen Marshman, Marguerite Ritcl'fley' Lylyan Chesnutt, Mollie Indra, Gussie Wedehase, Bessie Burkholh . gamma giHere beginneth and endeth one chronicle-at the same moment sad, :7 1, and amusingncontaining in detailed form the account of one mad 'mble for knowledge well seasoned with fun. Out of the wild flurry prevails at Normal, the Sapphos come before you-take one last at them for some fourteen of them will never more return,-+suc- $111 at last they have escaped with their diplomas . fAbout the iirst festivity of the season was a garden party at Miss ferta Laughlins Here the girls gossiped to their heartis content and hanged newsy bits of summer iiscandalfi Of course there were res on the lantern-lighted lawn for those who were so disposed-and s in this attractive place that refreshments were served. Particularly fortunate is Sappho in having members whose homes in San Jose and who are so hospitable to the girls. Mrs. L. B. Wile bid the girls to her cozy bungalow One evening in late October and ained them most royally. Every minute was planned with some of; fun-and, to cap the climax, a tempting supper was served. The feel that they cannot thank Mrs. Wilson enough for the happy time gave them. -Miss V iViElIfS leaving was the signal for another reception. The s were loath to give her up, but as it was only a temporary thing, 'ded to do what little they could toward making her wish to come soon. Mrs. M. C. Zumwalt was kind enough to turn over her home this affair. Music was one of the diversions, and Miss V ivianis sing stories made the afternoon pass all too quickly. , , 'On the evening of April llth then Sappho formal was given at the el Vendome. Some hundred and fifty invitations were issued, and y ont-of-town guests were present. The patronesses were Mrs. Rous- ., Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Zumwalt, and Dr. Schallenberger. On the afternoon'of May 9th Sappho entertained the Normal at a .ption given in Miss McKenzieis rooms. Red and white roses were d in decoration and everything possible was done to make the affair 11y one. During the afternoon some five hundred. people wandered in a social chat. over the tea cups. Many other events have been enjoyed by the girls, such as the Cheon given to the faculty and many informal lihopsh and candy pulls. s with regret that the Seniors go and the only compensation is that HONORARY MEMBERS. Dr. Dailey, Mr. Wilson, Dr. Schallenberger, Miss Schillingsburg, S McCabe, Mrs. George, Mr. Wood, Miss MacKenzie, Miss Fisher, 4': wIngerson, and Mrs. Zumwalt. . i GRADUATEs-JUNE, 1913. Patti Bassler, Lotta Bland, Florence Charlebois. Gertrude Cross, ta Colombet, Bernice Corkery, Bella Mergenthaler, Vera Harford, erta Laughlin, Elizabeth McDermott, Irene McDermott, Helen Mc- Ian, Nelle Quill, Ann Shannon, and Dorothy Zumwalt. JUNIORS. : Ann Beckwith, Helen Burland, Ruth Everding, Miriam Featherby, Gosney, Helen Jones, Margaret Mackey, Virginia McKnight, Vir- 311118. Perkins, Leona Wayte, Juanita Speckens, and Katherine Swisher. Gertrude Cross, Ruth Everding, Nell Quill, Bella Mergenthaler, Anita Colombet, Lotta Bland, Virginia Perkins, Roberta Laughlin, Katherine Swisher, Irene McDermott. 7: Vera, Harford, Anne Shannon, Virginia McKnight, Juanita Spreckens, Leona VVayte, ' Rita Gosney, Helen Jones, Margaret Mackey, Helen McMillan, Dorothy Zumwalt, Ann Beckwith, - . Helen Burland, Patti Bassler, Miriam Featherly. mp itfetz gum ERILY, I say unto you, I have but one aim in life; one amf one great goal toward which I direct my feeble, but ever 5' ing-onward steps ; one vast oasis in the desert which I hOpefo time to reach. Yet, as the mirage of the sands with its waving palms and waters, retreats before the weary pilgrim, so does my aim lose its; the distance. Some day will it realize itself P Some day? '53 The days are long and yet time flies. Each morning I arise; that great aim uppermost in my thoughts ; each even-tide' I sink t Couch, weary, heart sick and forlorn. Am I any nearer my great; It seems, instead, as if I were only stepping backwards. Surely, day, I shall gain my great desire. , The world laughs at me and my head is bowedf For years- have sought that for which I am seeking. They faltered by the roam they hesitated, overcome by the magnitude of the task which was ing down their shoulders. One by one, each has given up hope of ever attaining his desir my desire, and at last, each has pushed out of his heart the last .- of this ambition and has gone on, pursuing the even tenor of his ' but I-? No! I shall, I will push onward! My mind shall be on that one purpose; my eyes shall be awake for the seizing o golden opportunity-and-some day, Ah, yes, some day-. I see Mr. Bland without his skull cap. NORMAL STUDENTS, NOTICE ! ! To be well informed, take a paper. Even a paper of pins could you a few points. ' Bachrodt: Ifm looking for a little succor. Williams: Well, do I look like one? Captain: I understand this ship has several water-tight comig; ments? 7 llYes, sir? HWell, I want one of those compartments costs? , I dont care whaif Qpnlugiw tTo, for and about the jokesmithl. llWe want lots of j okes, so get busy W The jokesmith just chewed on his pen- What a moment before seemed funny, Lost all of its foolishness then. So away went the joker to searching, Hunting jokes whether cruel or kind; He hunted and joked and grew weary, But not a good joke did he find. Away to the Training School portals, The jokesmith then wended his waye To see if anything crazy, He,d happen to find there that day. But, alas, for the poor, humble joker; Each person too busy would be To bother with him and his jokinga No funny thing there could he see. Then away to the shacks he next wandered, To seek, but not hnd, the queer jokea The sewers just hummed when he entered, And made not a move when he spoke. So around to the cook-room went he, More anxious than ever before. The class was cooking some dainties To be served at a luncheon next door. Near and among them he wandered, Tense nerves seemed to hear every word;-- But at work they were busy as ever, And not a strange thing could be heard. Then away to the machine shop yonder, tHe thought sure something would dropl But never a word could he grasp there, For the planer seemed never to stop. In despair the tired joker returned then, Back to the old Normal Quade To see if some strange recitation Could reach him as he there now trod. He happened to room thirty-seven, tiAh, here Will be jokes? now quoth he- And hardly there had he been seated, When out sprang a joke he could see. And so, if you see in these columns, Many joshes from that comfortable room, Just remember the jokesmith has hunted- All but swept up the jokes With a broom! I Mr. Wilson: Open your mouth wide and blow on your hand. breath is hot. Clayton: Haw! haw! Thatis where you get the hot air. Miss McCabe ttelling of her first experience as a teach There was a big boy in my school like Mr. Bachrodt, a great, overgrown thing t P ? y ' One would know Mr. Ingersorfs profession from the way he iid the audience in the Faculty stunt. The latest in biology is crossing the bee with the glow worm so the bee can work at night. as' The Seniors advise the Juniors to have their photographs printe ; buttons and present them to Miss Smith so that she may have an op tunity to become acquainted before the term is over. Burbank 11:15 produced a bee Without a sting. Miss Kinney is wor: ing on a itbutcherii Without a iibillf, e I O O , I Yes,s1r ; thereis many a hitch 1n the teamster s busmess. Mr. Wilson tin physicsy : Take, for instance, demijohn-gt looks blanky Well, then, take something more familiar. y A FROST. -. 0What caused that coolness between you and that young docto- thought you were engaged? . 0His writing is rather illegible. He sent me a note calling 10,000 kisses? iiWell, what then P0 01 thought it was a prescription and took it to a druggist t filled? ' ' ' is $ $ $ Miss F isher, making an announcement in Assembly: I want e member of the choral to meet me in this room tonight at one oicloc wonder if Miss Fisher has read the following: 0List of Regulation N ormalites ?ii . PROVERB ! To those Who talk and talk, This proverb should appeal ; ., The steam that blows the Whistle Will never turn the wheel. is $ $ $ Customer: Will you send that rug on approval? Salesman: Sufely. Lorene Siesenop: Well, thatis not hard! Just think of yourself. Photographer: I advise you, Miss, not to have one of those pif in the IWKteeLi' Book? which were taken last: year, as the dress Willi: old-fashioned. Girl: Thank you, sir, for your consideration, but I am still w; that dress. -- l3 , 3;? R. Kinney: No, how do you do it? R. R.: Well, just skin an onion, Which makes the eyes water. :k :1: ax: :1: F lowers: She gave us a lot of balanced sentences to pick on... canlt pick them out because Ilm not well balanced. lSorry to hear? confess it, Charley, old boyD Junior: Could you suggest some suitable badge for our 9 Worry Club Pl, Senior: How would a Ilpine knoth do? IIWORRIESY I should worry like a pin cushion and be stuck up. I should worry like a pool table and get balled up. I should worry like a comb and lose my teeth. I should worry like a hammer and knock. I should worry like a chair and get sat on? t I should worry like a table and have a wooden leg. I should worry like a stove and get hot. I should worry like a tree and leave. I should worry like an oyster and be canned. I should worry like a window and have a pain. I should worry like a corn patch and get husky. I should worry like a bakery and be a crummey. I should worry like an artist and draw a check. I should worry like a tap and get unstrung. I should worry like a watch and run down. I should worry like a knife and be sharp. I should worry like a church and be the bell. I should worry like a pair of scissors and cut up. I should worry like a doctor and lost my patients tpatiencel. I should worry a lot and build a house. my first 138119 at 330mm iiPAUL CORBELL T The sun had reached the point which told the hour Was 9 With fear and trembling, I entered the portals of the San Jose ' and was immediately relieved of $2. 50 for registration and Studen dues. Before proceeding farther With this narrative, I Wish to remi .. of my attractions. As you all know, my beautiful blonde hair, my; po-mpadour, offset by two wonderful dimples set On cheeks of a bi crimson hue, plus my noble physique, makes me an object lit for . anywhere. However, I was not prepared for the reception I are ., here. A committee of beautiful girls called on me and extended - the liberty of the school. Another committee presented me With a rules for the guidance of boys in the Normal Here they are: understood that a boy coming here 15 slightly demented, but never, try to follow these instructions: Act as if you are partly human. '9 Do not think all the girls are stuck on you. Smoke, fOr it reminds us of father. Do not work; for boys are favored creatures. Copy Mr. Dill for manners and actions. After perusing these rules, I soon made the girls forget I Normal boy, and then and since then, I have kept this up, and noW: beloved by a11.i Mother: Charles, were you out after ten last night? Chas. F.: No, mother, I was only after one. Which one, Charlie? Found: The Missing Link! The proof of the Darwinian Theory! Who? eWilliams, the tree climber! Normal Girl: Where is George St? . Mosher: George St ?--Oh, you gnust mean Tom Street! 3tnglzt5 of a Qtuuntrp iBBUagngut By DEACON EBERHART g D f I When you leave the dear old Normal with an exercise quite for an intellect abnormal, and start home for .Siskiyou, When you,ve left the N ormal Training, where a great lirepf? youl gaining, and a. mighty name attaining,-and have learned or two, . You will have misapprehension, and some extra tight nerve tensioggf time one dares to mention teaching in a backwoods place, 7 But dont let that ever frighten-I willgive advice to lighten, an future prospects brighten, ibout the things youire apt to faeei These are the kinds of kids youlll lind, As eviry day llyouf, face the grind: Kids who mind and kids who wonit. Kids who cram and kids who donlt, Kids wholll keep. you on the hump, Kids whoill make you lirun and jump? Kids who keep you on the' run, Kids who canlt learn one plus one. Kids of every clan and creed, Kids who 'c-anlt sing, write or read. Kids who like geography, Kids who hate their history. Kids who never have sat still, Kids who can but never will. Kids who fill you full of cheer, Kids who make you feel quite drear. . Kids who are 4quite goody good, Kids whose heads are made'iof wood. Kids whold like to run the school, Kids who keep most eV,ry rule. Kids you think will be quite great, Kids who seem lileft outil by Fate. Kids as good as any gold, Kids who make you cross and old. Kids big, kids small, kids short, kids tall, Kids mean and cross and sweet,- ' But space forbids to tell of all The different kids youfll meet. :k $ $ $ Miss Fisher: If you don,t Ignow the words, sing la . 17 i a 715m: 5mm There was a young lady named Bean, Who came here exceedingly green, The. first day she-trod The rough N ormal sod, By her, these crude things were seen :e Surrounding the buildings so fair , Lay several acres most bare, Except for some trees, And some walks 'beneathithese, r And trash scattered. here and there; And up to this maiden forlorn Walked another Junior that morn. Said he, tiStay Close by- ; And to assembly we,ll hief, And now with the crowd they were borne. Then out through the back door they went, For a barny, big structure bent, The girls in dismay ' Said: ttThis isnit theway-f This ne'er for a hall was meant? And up spake the maiden named Bean, iiWhy in all of the schools 17w seen, The big assembly hall Is the pride of them all, ' But this ones a big pipe dream? Now ,tis the sweet month of June, And homeward thele go pretty soon. ,Tis nine months since they startedy So nigh .broken-hearted, But theyill leave to a different tune. In assembly arises the chief, On-his face is a look of relief. wLet me say this to all, Yotfll next year have a hall, From legislature is wired us in brieffi Before scarce a secondts brief pause There arises a mighty applause! After long years of waiting For statemenzs debating, We have won us a worthy cause. . So in future years theretll be seen Many more maidens like Bean, But they'tll sit in a hall, A barn? Not at all! Stroll on grass, not on hillorcks, t0 queen. $ $ $ $ Lives of Editors remind us We can make our lives a crime, Just by printing jokes and stories Covered by the moss of time !eEX. 2: $ $ $1: DREADFUL ACCIDENT ! ! P P Mr. VVoed, While out picking Howers for a class in nature stu bitten by a wild pansy. ' . F mm the Domestic Science room: Mary baked an angel cake For her darling Johnnyts sake; Johnny ate it, every crumb- Then heheard the angelts drum - Calling softly,atjohnfiyec0me.,t $ $ $ - :1: Student: I dontt see Why we do these problems the same as Miss Bradley 3 You have to handle problems with men in'this, way. Men are different from everything else. 4 V 31: .X. $ $ ttI believe F11 give that'stray cat a piece of meat? WVhat, and pauperize the cat? Always help a mendicant tid- himself. Scatter some crumbs 0n the sidewalk. They may attract 3.. for the cat to grab.,,+EX. ' FAVORITE SONGS. Ethel F .: iiBillie, Billie, Bounce Your Baby Doll? R. Dil'li ' Tve Got a Ragtime Bee in My Bonnet? Corbell: iiBig Blond Baby? Mr. English: iiOh, You Mama,s Boy? Miss 013.: iiA Little Bit of Irish? Seniors: iiSOIHleW, I Cant Forget You? Training School: iiIn the Days of Boys and Girls? Those Who Board: tiMy Landladyf; ' Mrs. Rousseau: tiTlI Keep My Eye On You? L. Hoadley: iiOh, You Beautiful D0113, Street: it'I Want to Be a Janitoris Child? Buddie: iiMy Hero? i Bogalsky: 5iLove me and the World Is Mine? Crook: . it'I Love Thee and the VVcrld Is Thine? Carmichael: iiLonesome? Daughter: A certain young man sent me these flowers this ms j ing F atheri Donit say ha certain youngman, my dear. There are of them certain till you,ve got em? 7 :2: x :k .is Bob W. tteaching 3b arithmetici : What is two times five? I Pupil : Eighteen. i Bob: AW, what are yuh givini us? Various teachers t in assemblw : Iid like to see my class at re Mr. Wilson: . Iid like to see my class take a walk at recess. 2: , :2: A Mary had a little lamb, ' Youive heard this joke before- But'have you heard-she passed her p1ate- And had a little more? x :2: :k :k ii111 School Lawy : iiVVhat is the Board of Educati011?,, iiSometimes it is a pine shingle? Teacher: , Freddie, Can you tell me how iron was first discovered: Freddie: Yes, sir. Teacher: W e11, just tell the class What your information is on-3 point. Fred: :I heard my father Say theiother day that they Smelt it. I, 13 Miss Biand: There is such a thing as being too considerate tender-heartedg - .. , What,s wthe trouble now? Miss B.: My friend refuses to boil the drinking water for fear hurting the germs. 1 IN OUR NORMAL. tAdopted from iiI111 My Harem. B1 In our 1 ormal, our Normal . There s Buddie, Billie, Thaddie, And there'nev'eif Was a minute That those guys were not in it; Boys for recess, boys for noontime, BOys for after school, Lots of fancy queening, Which is quite against the rule 111 our Normal, our Normal, There s Earle and Bob and Cupid, And they queen, they do. ,TWould make you WiSh': I .. 1 ' , That YOU were in the Normal At San Jose 1 -. 4 , 1 1: $ 1' Heard in Year Book Office-Iudustrious One 1posting pictur, iiWhat is this girl 5 name. W B Roberts: ifLook on her back? Miss Smith 0n history1: Mr. Dill, what can you tell us of. terdays lesson? 1 Dill: I havenit got that far yet. A PROPER FRACTION. A fraction leaned over and touched the Whole number on the der.11Say, she Whispered, is my numerator on straight. Pi, The little boy was saying his prayers very softly. h'I canit hear you,' dear? said his mother. 11I wasnit talking to. you? he replied firmly. Shetstopped me.1Tm sorry, 11 she murmured, discreetly, 11But yOu see, I m engaged, 11 and pretended to sigh; While a swift recollection upset me completely- i'Ye GodsV' Igasped, iiI forgot! So am. I.,,-EX. Normal Boy: DOes it fuss you to have a fellow look at you you Work? ' Wilda .4 Well, it depends upon Who it-is., 11,; K .15I presume'you want a carriage With rubber tires ?11 11No, sir! We ain't that kind. When were driving, we W know-1it3, ' 1 a Wilcox: I m a great speller; you can t 11nd a word that I can Hale: Spell pin; that ought to stick you. Found: On Miss Kinneys desk, a deceased bird, With th . lowing lines appended: 11Oh,dig my grave both Wide arid deep. Put tombstones at my head and feet-- And on my breast carve a turtle- dove-u To signify I died of love? n Eberhardt tteaching penmanshim: ZiNOW, every tone make Class obeyed. - . Eberhart: iiNow everyone watch me and make1 i , s, P t ? 3 Mr: Wilson : ' By the way, what is the mode of travel? H: Clayton: Camels. , Mr. W.: N0! N0! Sand dunes seldomiitravel that way. Oh! Mace ! ! P Oh! Bourne ! P ! , 7 iiAll history repeats itself A proverb says, weive heard, But when in class, Pm called upon ,. It ,never says a word Mr. Wilson: Miss Eckstrand-tsilence, then snickeringWe-O Mn Eckstrand, isnt it? . J Mr. WilsOn: Notice the difference between the two and se' similarity. ' i - Agnes: I told Charlie I didnt want toiseehim any more; Chrys: What did he do? ,Agnes: He turned out the light. ,5 H. Clayton tin physical geographyy Is it true'that the moon some people crazy? ' Mr. VV1150n Weli, n0. Iill read you an article E. Hale: It might not make them crazy, but it makes some act mighty silly. H. Q: How does Miss Hale knowP Mr. W.: We wouldnt question Miss Hale as an authority 0 matter. ' Chrys: He must have a soft spot in his heart for me. Clayton: Why so? Chrys: He says he3s always thinking of me. Clayton: But you know, a man doesn,t think with his heart. The soft place must be in his head. Miss Murchie: Where were the flrst doughnuts made? Ada tblushingy : In grease? Teacher : What are the children of the Czar called? Pupil: Czardines. Student Teacher: ttRobert, when you tell lies 'it makes me so ashamed of you? 3 , First Grader: 3tWell, you know, you must remember that you probably couldn3t lie any better than I do when you were as old as IX, ' M. Rowe: I do hope the new student will be an interesting char-' acter. These other boys are so commonplace Pm tired of looking at them. 3-, 3- ' $ $ $ 4: WV Mrs. George: Our weather man has promised us good weather e. Dr. Dailey taside to Mr. Wilsony : Bow, mani bow! TAKE NOTICE ! ! P P !, It is now the custom for great men to wear sideburns. Have you seen Mr. Eberhardt? V mtg Qtragwy i m tIn One ACQ. Presented for the benefit of future iicuttersh. Scene I. Time-During last chorus practice. PlaceeNormal tennis court. Enter iiVe fugitives, with racquets and balls. 1 tHist! S- ssh! Elsie crosses the ice! The blood- hounds follow? Chorus of five: e iiTO Choral we will not go! It always has bored us so! Toss the ball high above- Make it forty t0 lovee 5 T1s far better than singing to ndo tSudden silence! Dark c10uds!C01d shivers 0 Enter the Villain, D. Wood! ' iiFee, fie; f0, fume T0 choral I say you must come! For yOu surely do know Iill call Mrs. Rousseau! . So throw down those racquets and runV Fugitive five in anger :- iiIt certainly is not fair- That Daddy Wood should dare To threaten us so! And put us in woe! , These balls we will give him-so there! tShowe-r 0f ballsi - Hat in dust! Skating rink now in open air and sunlightj Exit Villain! . iiTriumphal Marchii !. On with the dance! ' ! Scene II. TimeeFive minutes later. PlaceeAssembly Hall. Miss Fisher leading little lambs. tSeek shelter! The tempest is 0110 Assembly, in chorus, time and tune m iiLa, 121-43, la, 1a-a-a--a V, V Back Door-JiSqueakV, tAttention! All eyes to the back 0 Chopin-JiFuneral March. ii Enter- iiOne, two, three ,four, How I wish there were more? Ah, here is a fifth- And its surely no myth- Thereis another behind that door! Enter Mrs. Rousseau ?! P ! ?'! P ! Curtain! wHome, Sweet Home, 011 the organ. Mike, throw 011' the low lights! gentur Q9732 .1. Oh, Seniors! when the curtain falls And yorfre shut out from light, May you think of those inspiring halls Which once were your delight. And don,t forget, when in your mind You pass one hundred ten, The many flourishes you made With brush and ink and pen. The next in line, I know will shine In minds both great and small, For TtBourneh and TtMaCeh weTll ever trace To the room way down the hall. Now for a journey, so to speak, To number one nineteen am My pen it falters, fails to write, W hy! Grammars now a dream. The next in mind is number seven, The room that was loved by all 1; Inrainy, or Cloudy or shiny weather It didnTt matter at all. The other rooms will be recalled By the ones who come and go, And in the coming years theyTll say, They all were a joy to know. Mr. Wilson fshowing' picturesh : Here we have some basalt Billy e wakingh : What kind of salt is it? $ :2: $ $ Miss Sprague On faculty meetingh : TWO'Of our members: bet, letting me hold the stakes. What shall I do with it P' J , , It later leaked out'that Miss Davis had bet Mr. Wilsonj Wrouldft say wDr. Sehiveigenhaugenblumenheimer, Ph. DWLL. 55 h .P. D. Qy in the play. He won, but never' called for the stake 2 :k 2: $ $ 2:: $ $ $ iBirztturp .1. Ackley, Vera. I ........................ 481 University Ave, Palo Alto Ah1,Ruby A .............................. 654 King St., Santa Rosa Alexander, Margaret A ...................... San Ardo, Monterey C0. Allington, Velma R ..................... 429 W. Willow St, Stockton Ammer, Clara M ............................ Ferndale, Humboldt C0. Anderson, Ethel I ........................ 24 E. Jefferson St, Stockton Anderson, Ruby E ...................... 7O Alum Rock Ave, San Iose Antrim, Pearl M ............................ 413 S. 8th St, San Iose Austin, Florence L ............................. 66 331d St, San Jose Bachrodt,Wa1ter L .......................... 956 S. 6th St, San Iose Baker, William E. ......................... 371 S. 13th St., San Iose Ba11,Li11ian E ........................ 641 N San Pedro St., San Iose Basler, Patti .................... , ...................... Sacramento Beacock, I. Carl ........................................ Campbell Bennett, Byrona E .......................... 770 S .10th St, San Jose Bernard, Ethel S ........................................ Llos Gatos Bersinger, Cyntha G. .................................... Campbell Bevier, Bertha G ........................... 789 S. 10th St, San Jose Bland, Lotta L ............................. 125 S. 14th St., San Iose B1015, Camelia V ..................... 13th and Charles Sts., San Jose Blomdahl Meta M .......................... 229 N. 9th St, San Iose Blosser, Hazel M .............................. 31 Coast St, Willetts Blum, Marguerite L. ................... 708 Cleveland St., Woodland Boardman Helen H ................ 251 Embarcadero Road P310 Alto Boettler, Amy B .......................... R. E.D.N0.2,Bakersf161d. Bogalsky Dolores ......................... 1055 Bird Ave, San IOSe Borges, Mae G .............................................. Niles Boyd, Ethel E. M .......................... 100 N. 18th St. San Iose Boyd Ruth E ........................... 1133 Monterey St, Hollister Bozarth, MargueriteI .......................... Ceres, Stanislaus CO. Briggs, Elsie E ............................................ Antioch Britton, Norma L ...................................... Santa Rosa Buchanan, Lilias S .......................... 526 S. 5th St, San Jose: Buck, Anna O ............................... Ripon, San Joaquin C0. Buck, Lilias M ............................. Ripon, San Joaquin C0. Buckley, Elizabeth .................................... San Leandro Budde, Clara E .................. Cor. Morse and Moore Sts., San Jose Bunch, Stella O ....................................... Paso Robles Bundy, Florence S.. . . . . ; ............................. Redwood City Burk, Clara M ..................... R. F. D. No. 21, BOX 31, San Jose Burkholder, Bessie L ......................... 306 S. 9th St., San Iose Burgum, Willie A .......................... New Pine Creek, Oregon Cahill, Alice M ..................................... Calkins, Olive A ............................. 2306 L St., Sacramento Campbell, Mary C ..................... Santa Ynez, Santa Barbara 1 Canelo, Carolina C.. . . . . ; ............... 272 E. St. John St., San J Carmichael, Eugene F ................................... Livings Carr, Jane ............................................. Pleasant Case, Ethel J ............................................ Los Ga Catt, Leila M.. . . . . . .' ...................... - .......... , Chargin, Frances D ........................... 167 Vine St., San J 3 Chesnutt, Lylyan K ......................... 468 N. 3rd St., San Chrysostomo, Helen L.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : ............... San Lea Clark, Mary E ............................. 106 N. 5th St., San Clayton, V. Hazel. . . J ..................... 199 E. 22nd St., San Clemo, S. Laura ...................................... Nevadat CloverEdnaE.................- ......................... Woodla Coffey, Madeline. . .. .................... 742 Orchard St., Santa R Coleman, Natha C ............................... Colusa, Colusa Collins, Ada B.. . . . . . . . . ................. Hamilton Ave., Campy: Colombet, Anita B ........................... 45 N. 8th St., San Jig Colt, Hazel M ...................... 1223 S. San Joaquin St., Stock? Creffield ,Mabel'. . ......... ' ............................ L057 Gaff Crook, Ernest E ....................... 511 E. St. John St., San J53 Cross, Gertrude ........................... ' ......... 5 Cross, Grace, ............................... ..17.52 Vine St., Berke; . '7 Cooper, Laura E ................................ 928 4th St., Eum Cummin, Vida B ........................ .156 N. 18th St., San Cureton, Marguerite M .................................... San Curry, Olva C ........................................... Cam Cushing, Jennie ......... .......................... . . .Sunny Dabadie, Anita R ........................ Angels Camp, Ca1averas:.; Daly, Louise G ....................... ' ............. Davenport, R. Ernest .............. t .......... 8 35 S. 9th St., San Jig Day, Laura E .......................................... Healds De Carli, Edith E ......................... 788 Delmas Ave., San 3 De Forest, Margaret L ........................ Susanville, Lassen De Rose, Della ....... G Dexter, Carrie B .............. R. F. D. G Dieterle, Josephene ...................... .. .102 S. 14th St., San. Dietz,- Martha ......... ' ................... 227 V2 D St., Marys Dill, Russell E. ' ............................ 419 S. 3rd St Sans? Dodge, Helen W ............................... L ...... Lock Dolan, Margaret E. ...................... 360 N. 19th St., San Douglas, Ruth L. ........................ 413 S. 10th. St., San Druge, Eva L. ................... 3725 Magnolia Ave. Sacram Dudley, Reene M. .............. A ........ Castroville, Monterey. Easton, Charlotte 1. ........................ R. F. D. No. 28, G1 Ekstrand, Fred W. .................. Cor. Bird and C06 Sts., San Elliott, Mattie B. ............................. . ' - Exton, Bessie ...... Fortuna, Humboldt Fairchilds, Lula M ...................... R. F. D. No. 3 BOX '18; Falk, Cleola' I ............................... 64 S. 10th St., San Fammatre, Albertine ..................... 124 N. 24th St., San; Fishback, Eunice ...................................... WUOd Fishback, Gladys ...................................... Woodland Flagg, L. Enid ........................ 1310 The Alameda, San Jose Forni, Inez .................................. St. Helena Napa C0. Frederick, Pearl E. ........................................ Gilroy Frymire, Kathgrine H. ...................... 266 10th St. Richmond Gallaway, Elizabeth M ................................. Healdsburg Gardner, Josephine L. ................... R. R. No. 2 BOX 30 Fresno Garwood, Alda A. ....................................... Mayfleld Gil, Susie ................................ Hot Springs, Tulare C0. Gittings, Eleanor H. ...................... 419 N. C St, San Mateo Gladden, Genevieve ..................................... Healdsburg Glass, Hazel L .......................... 401 Flint St, Reno, Nevada Goldberg, Jessie M ........................... 200 Bush St, Hanford Gordon, Stella L ......................................... Irvington Gosling, Mazie E ............................................ Napa Graham, Z6113. E ..................................... Humboldt C0. Grove, Evelyn L ......................................... Lawrence Grover, Gladys E ....................... Mt. Hermon, Santa Cruz C0. Guichard, M. Mai ........................ P. O. BOX 24, Ben Lomond Gwartney, Bessie L ......................... Hopland, Mendocino C0. Hagerman, Minta M ............................... San Luis Obispo Hale, Edith D .............................. 21 Jerome St, San Jose Hansen, Rose A ........................................... Auburn Hansell, Vesta E ............................ Fortuna, Humboldt C0. Harcourt, M. Elizabeth ............................. Mountain View Hardy, A. Lucille .......................... 399 N. 16th St, San Jose Harney, Mary C .......................................... Gonzales Harford, Vera ......................... 701 6th St, Hoquiam, Wash. Heiskell, Elizabeth M ....................................... Tulare Heptner, Mary A .......................................... Visalia Hill, Nova 1. ................................. Alton, Humboldt C0. Hinze, Clara ........................................... Los Gatos Hoadley, 16a Vergne G ............... 204 W. Santa Clara St, San Jose Holsten, Catherine M .......................... 627 York St, Vallejo Honeycutt. Ona M ......................................... Madera Horting, Maude E ........................................ ComingJr Horth. Ada C ........................................ Watsonville Hunn, Florence I ........................... 399 Hobson St, San Jose Hutton, S. Willow .......................................... Dixon 1511, M. Margaret ......................................... Winters Javete, Irene M ................... 227 N. Sierra Nevada St, Stockton Jensen, Anna M ................................. No. 465 L05 B31105 Johansen, R. Betty ................................ 2. .Arroyo Grande Johnson, Cora A ................................. BOX 86, Cupertino Johnson. Kittie M ...................... 70 E. San Carlos St, San Jose Jones, Clara A .............................. 876 S. 9th St, San 1086 Jones, Esther B ............................ 333 N. 215t St, San Jose Jones, Mildred E ........................... 333 N. 215': St, San Jose Jordan, Anna ........................................... Castroville Kaiser, Lillian ........................ 172 Alida St, Ashland, Oregon Karev, Emma M . ................................... Kansen, Verna C ............................ Ferndale, Humboldt '3 Keller, Mary E ..... ' ........................................ nN Kelly, Alta M .................................. La Gloria, Gonz Kenny, Lorretto S ..................................... Grass Va Kerr, Luvenia. .3 ................................. Dixon, Sol'ano Kersell, Ida E .......................... 858 Madison St, Santa C1 King, Ferne V ...................... , ............. Colusa, Colusa Kinney; Ruth M ............................ 763 S. 2nd St., San J Kirby, Gladys C ........................ . .Oakley, Contra Costa, Kohner, Rose .......................... 790 Madison St.,' Santa C1 Kwetz, Mary M ....................................... Woodbri Laughlin, Roberta E ................. 335 E. San Antonio St., San J09 Lewis, E. Alice ........................................... Lomp Lewelling, Mabel D, ....................... '. . . .St. Helena, Napa. ' Loeber, Oleta R ............................. 733 Foam St., Monte ,4 Loupe, Ada A .............................................. Gilrii: Lindb-loom, Augusta Turl Lindesmith, Della; . . . .4 .......... R. F. D. No. 1, BOX 7, Santa. Ba b4 Luck, Rosa L ....... , ............................ 319 S. F St,. T Lukens, Alda 1.. .3 .................................... East AubL Lundy, Aileen R.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................ Flora St., Stock ,. Luttrell, Ruth M.. . ; ....................... College Ave., Santa R Lyons, Helen C ........................ 6444 Hillegrass Ave.,3 Oakla McDermott, Elizabeth L .................................. L05 A1 McDermott, L; Irene .................................... Los A51 McDonald, Marie C .......................... Hammonton, Yuba-Wi; McGowan, Edith A ......................... 715 Foam St., Montei McGowan, Ruth B ........................... ' .......... Watsonv! McKenzie, Mary E .......... . .............. Concord, Contra Costa McKean, Hilda B ............................. 16 Butte St, Red McKinnon, Lillian M ............... R. F. D. No .10, Box 20, Camps MacKinnon, C. Florence .................. 3363 California St, Eu MacLachlan, Margaret C .................. 630 Lincoln Ave., Palo A McLaughlin, Helen L.. . .,. ,, .............................. YubaS McMillan, Helen ....................... ; ....... S amoa, Humboldt! Maggard, Madge M ....... Corni. Maingueneau, Eugenie E ............. 525 W. San CarlOS St., San Marshall, Margaret ......... . .............. 45 W. Julian St, San Marshman, Helen S ..... ' .............. 232 W. St. James St., San Martin, -M. Aileen ......................... 616 Cowper St, Palo Meredith, Margaret ...................................... Lake Mergenthaler, Isabel .............. 377 W. San Fernando St., San Mezger, Clara H ............................. 3 ........... VVoodl Miano, M. Rinaldo ................. ; .......... 22 S. 10th, San Mills, Leaf E ................ A .......... 122 San Jose Ave., L05 G Mills, Pearl M ............................................ Cor Mock, Earla R ..... , ..................................... Los G Monohan, Edith L ....................................... Liver Monohan, Bessie K ...................................... Liverm Morehouse, Carrie B ..................... 56 3rd St., Ashland' Ore Morgan, Edith H ...................................... Nevada ' Morrin, Sylva. E ................................... Rumsey, Yolo C0. Moyes, Marion G ....... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .226 3rd St, Pacific Grove Musso, Carmellia ...... . ........................ Bowman, Placar C0. Nelligan, Anna. . . . . . . Q . . . . . .' ..................... Bishop, Inyo C0. Ninas, Anna L ............................................ Auburn Ochsner, Alice R ........................... 276 S. 15th St, San Jose Ochsner, Helma ........................... 276 S. 15th St, San Jose Ochsner, Olive R ........................... 276 S. 15th St, San Jose O4Bry-an, Edith I ...... C ................ 6437 Telegraph Ave, Oakland Orr, ROXie G ........................................... Yuba City O4Su-11ivan, Marguerite C ................... 1145 Locust St, San Jose Pacheco, E. Irene ........................... 1309 4th St, San Rafael Palmer, Muriel M ........................................ Campbell Parsons, Callie E ................................ Paull, Louisa ............................... 22 Hull Ave., San Jose Pearce, Clarence S .................... 146 E. San Carlos St, San Jose Peck, Mabel C ........................... Martinez, Contra Costa C0. Penney, Alice M ............................ 405 S. 8th St, San Jose Perry, Edith E .................................. P. 0. BOX 45, Taft Perry, Ivy B ............................................. Sonoma Phillips, Gladys E ........................... 438 N. 4th St, San Jose Phillips, Maude E .......................................... Tulare Polak, Anna L ............................... , .Willow St, San Jose Prescott, Edith M ............ . ....... ' ......... ' .............. Svoquel Prouty, M. Alma ......................... Felton Santa Cruz C0. Purrington, Ethel ......................... R. E. D. No 1, Sebastopol Pyle, Gertrude M ........................... 901 S. 7th St, San Jose Quigley, Eva L ........................................... San Jose Quill, Nellie E ................................... 1114 B St, Eureka Railsback, Mary C ........................................ Hanford Ralston, Sadie ............................................ Atwater Ray, Ruby R ......................................... East Auburn Rayburn, Irma L ............................ 441 S. 6th St, San Jose Reardon, Lucile ....................................... College City Redden, Gladys .................... .. . . . . .Egrndale, Humboldt C10. Remington, E. Viola ..................................... Los Gatos Richards, Alva M ............................. 365 Vine St, San Jose Rinehart, Mildred A. ..................................... Modesto Ritchie, Gladys T ............................. 84 S. 6th St, San Jose Ritchey, M. Margueritte. . . .The Gables, Cor. Clay 8z Larkin Sts., S .E. Roberts, Elizabeth M .......................... 518 H St, Marysville Roberts Frances M ....................... 2035 California St. Eureka Rogers, Ruth T .......................... 3245 Prentiss St, Eruitvale Rouse, Florence E ....................................... Sunnyvale jRowe, Marie 0 ........................................ Watsonville Rubell, Claudine ....... 3 .................................. Campbell Ryan, Lucy E ................................. 4 2nd St, Woodland Sabin, Alice ...................................... Benson, Arizona Sangster, Beulah V, ................................ Spokane, Wash Sargent, Harriet ....................... ' ..... 86 S. 13th St. ,San Jose Sawyer, Alpha I ............................ 329 S. 6th St, San Jose Saxon, Ruth ................................. 68 Wood St., Willetts Scanlan, Lola C .............. 4. .1 ............ 1021 Castro St, Oakland Schortgen, Anna 1 .......................................... Eureka Sears, Clara G ........................ ....... Waverly St, P310 Alto f Sedgley, Emma L ...................................... Cloverdale- 3 f Seman, Senie ...................................... Mendocino City Shannon, Ann E ............................. 343 S. 8th St, San Jose f. Shearin, Emma D ........................... . ............. San Jose Sherfey, Alice M .......................... 2431 Oregon St, Berkeley Sherman, Etta L ........................ ..................... Nilesbii, Show, Laota ............................................. Hanford - Show; Leona ............................................ Hanford Simonds, Minnie B ............................... .- Simpson, Bertha A ..................................... Santa Clara Sims, Viola M ..... 3 ........................................ Milton: Skaggs, Lenna M ............ . .............................. Maderer Slatore, E. Blanche ......................................... Alviso Smiths, Alta G ........ ' ...................... Parkfield, Monterey C0; .Smith, A. Violet .. ........ . ................................ San Jose 1- Smith, V. Flossie. . . .' ....................... 271 N. 5th St, San Jose, Smith, Inez K ............................. 39 Hester Ave., San Jose! Smith, M. Esther ........................................ Campbell. Somner, Marjorie E ........................... VVillits, Mendocino Coy: Stackhouse, Bertha O ....................... 731 Prevost St, San Josef. Stallings, Mabel L.. . . , ......... . ......................... Monterey; Steiner, Lillian S ......................................... San JOSE ; Steele, Ivy E ................................ gRoute 1, BOX 13, Lodii'l Stephens, Eva A; .......................... 386 N. 19th St, San Jose Stillwell, William L .......................... 452 S. 9th, St., San Jose, Stockton, A. Marion ........................ ' ............ Los Banos7 Storie, Jessie D ...... 4 ....................... 421 S 10th St, San Jose? Stors, Marguerite C.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q . . .' ....... Mokelumne Hil-lj Swanson, Clara 1 ...... ' ............... R. F. D. No. 2, BOX 43, Visalia- Strifler, Eula R.. . . . . . . ., , ................... Houston Ave, Visalia; Sweet, Maude M ..................... , ......... -. . . . Sweetnam, ,Evelyn M ............. . ..... . ............... Sebastopo'lf Taylor, Ruth S; ........................... Almaden'J'Road, San Jose ; Thomas, Martha E. Dos PaIOfSI Thompson, Amy ........................ 1 ................ Edenvale; Thomson, Lyla M ................................ Plano, Tulare C0;- Thornburg Ada O ......................................... Turlock- Thornton, Mvrtle ........................... R. F. D. No. 1, Tulal'C- Tognazzini, Elizabeth D ........................ Beckwith, Plumas CO? Tognazz'ini, Mary K .......................... Beckwith, Plumas ECOLM Tonkin, Miriam C .......................... 505 S. 11th St, San 105$: Treasure, E. Ferne .......................... 387 S. 5th St, San J05e Trewhitt, M. Elizabeth ................... 1404 N. Douty St, Hanfotd? Turner, Ada B. ...................................... Morgan H1113? Vandergon. Lucie D .......................... 78 S. lst St, Campbell Vennum, Cleo L .......................... 304 Lundy-Road, San Jose;.::: Wallace, Edith A ............................... Dunnigan, Yolo COVE; H.1t 4 f 4.; Wallace, Nellie E ........................... 246 Soledad St, Salinas Warthorst, Jane M ....... ' ................. Terrace Way, Bakersfleld Washburn, Bessie A .................................. Pacific Grove Weaver, Bessie M ........................................ San Jose White, Virgie E ............................. College City, Colusa C0. Whitman, Edith E ....................... 631 Whitton Ave., San Jose Wilcox, Edna ........................ R. F. D. 21, BOX 13, San Jose Williamson, Helen M ................... 614 S. Whitney St, San Jose Willis, Mrs. Denna. ................................ Mendocino City Willoughby, Olive M ........................ 360 S. 9th St, San Jose Willson, Ella D ............................. 304 S. 7th St, San Jose Wilson, Lois B ............................ 5315 Cole St, E. Oakland Willson, M. Elsie ......................... 1136 Locust St, San Jose . W'ingo, Roma B ............................. 1908 O St, Sacramento Wold, Marie E ............................................ Turlock Woodson, Bernice E ................................ Worley, Mary M ......................................... San Jose Wright, Eliza .............................. 134 S. 8th St, San Jose Yermini, M. Laura ................................ BOX 433, Eureka Young, C. Augusta ..................................... Carpintera Zumwalt, Dorothy ............................ 151 N. H St, Tulare REMEMBER BILLY HOBSON When you want your next suit of Clothes Thatls all BILL Y HOBSON Billyic Corner 24 Sautlz First Street COMMENCEMENT POPULAR NOVELTY AND ATTRACTIVE GIFT BOOKS including a magnificent line of Congratulation cards and letters, etc. MAYNARDlS 114-116 South First Slreet MILLARD BR US. THE BOOKMEN North First Street West Santa Clam Street We take this opportunity to thank all Normal students for their liberal patronage and Wish each one an enjoy- able Summefs Vacation S. G. WINCH 80 South First Street THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE SPORTING GOODS HOUSE IN SAN JOSE CA SSID Y 89:9 PA YNE Outfitters for the SPORTSMAN, CAMPER AND ATHLETE Equipment and Apparatus for every meet We rent New 22 Rifles at 25 cents a day 32 Sautly Second Street Phone 4858 JTHE ' ARCADEJ CANELO BROS. AND STACKHOUSE Co. JDRY GOODS OF QUALITY,, Good Selection of Novelties for Graduation Gifts P170723 S. J. II ' San Jose R OBER TS $39 GR OSS DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS AND WOMEN,S FURNISHINGS 52-54 Soutb First Street . San Jose, California BUSHNELL PHOTOGRAFER SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS BRANCH STUDIOS SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND 41 Noftlz First Street San Jose THE SAN JOSE' ENGRAVING C0. DESIGNERS PHOTO-ENGRAVERS COLOR PLATES FINE LINE, ROSS BOARD AND MAPS HALF-TONE ENGRAVING ON ZINC AND COPPER EMBOSSING DIES, ON ZINC 32 Lightston Street 'Pz'wne San :70ch 1203 Sam :7056, Cali amid