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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1914 volume:

Enrpmnrh E, 1112 mpmhprz nf 1112 Hear IEnnk g?taff, miah tn PprPEE mtr ainrpre Ihankz in 11mm mhn have an kinh- 1y aihph 1m in nnr 2133an in makr thin hunk a zurrwz. ' y , . MAI- .ud mm M -.A gum? tht'stle U Silvory thistle, hiding there Mid the waving Wheat Free from every kind of care, Life should be complete. Basking in the summer glow Kingly in your ease; Nodding gently to and fro In the airy breeze. Silv7ry thistle, does your soul Rejoice at this, your lot? Or, knowing God has planned your goal, Still pine for What is not? Belle Oes't DEDICATION FACULTY SENIORS NOTES TRAINING scnoox. mousrmm. ARTS nousmom ARTS COHMENCEHEHI ALUMNI . YEAR BOOK ATHLETICS . 3 110m ACI'IVITIES JOKES . DIRECTORY ADVERTISEMENTS w iHarulty U . MORRIS ELMER DAILEY A. M. LLD ................. President School Law. L. B. WILSON ..................................... Vice President Physics, Physical Geography. MRS. E. ROUSSEAU ............................ A ...... Preceptress MISS RUTH ROYCE. . . . . .. .............. , ................ L ibrarian MRS. GREATHEAD .................................... Registrar MISS HELEN M. SPRAGUE ..................... Primary Methods Acting Secretary to Board of Trustees and Secretary to President. N. HLBULLOCK, M. D ........................... Medical Inspector Literature. Henry Meade Bland, Pioneer Class of Stanford, A. M., College of the Pacific, PhD. Mary Hialen Post, B. L., Smith. Flora E. Beal, A. M., B. 8., U. of Calif, A. M., Stanford. . History. Clara E. Smith, Ph. B., U. of Calif., Graduate Student, U. of Calif. Carolyn H. Bradley, A. B., Wisconsin. ' L Geography. . Mrs. Mary W. George A. B. Stanford and Chicago. Clara. Hinze B. L. U. of Calif. History of Education. Lulu M. Sours, A. B., A. M., Stanford. Arithmetic. W. H. Baker, A. M., Normal, Missouri. Mrs. A. Hornbrook, A. B., A. M., Indiana. Psychology. Gertrude Rowell, A M., Columbia. Zoology and Physiology. Elizabeth McFadden A. B. Stanford. Ettie Kinney, A. B., Stanford. Charles J . Pierson, A. B., StanfOrd. Margaret Trombley, A. 3, Stanford. D. R. Wood, B. 8., Cornell. Drawing. Rebecca English. Enid Kinney, A. B., Stanford. Elizabeth Lee McDermott. C. F. Ingerson. . Music. Ida M. Fisher Syracuse University, H.E.H01t School of Vocal Harmony, Wm. Tomlin s School. Public Speaking. Gertrude Payne, Powefs School of Expression, Boston. Elizabeth Lee Buckingham, A. 13., Stanford. Helen Wilkins, A. M., Stanford. Domestic Arts. Maude I. Murchie, B. 8., Columbia. Helen Mignon, B. 8., Columbia. ' Lila M. O7Neale, A. B., Stanford. Manual Arts. B. W. Spaulding, Stout Institute. H. L. Boyle, Columbia University. W. S. Marten, B. 8., Columbia, A. M., Stanford. Physical Training. Alice Bassler. Training School. Agnes E. Howe, A. B., Stanford, A. M., Wisconsin. Henrietta E. Riebsam. Martha Trimble, U. of Calif, Teachers, College, Columbia. N ell O7Brien, B. 8., Columbia. Lulu Wunderlich. Catherine Hall, A. 3, Stanford, A. M., Columbia. Bessie McCabe. Isbel O. MacKenzie, Student, Universitaat von Bonn. Ethel M. Shurman, B. 8., Columbia. jfamltg 9390mm QEIuh U for very many affairs as a body this year, with the exception of the notable achievement of bringing Helen Keller t0 the Normal; although some delightful social functions have been held. Lively and varied are the accounts which have come to our ears concerning the farewell tea given by the Club to the President, Mrs. George, on the eve of her departure for Switzerland. Clever decora- tions adorned the Faculty room, arranged under the direetion of Miss Post, and songs and speeches enlivened the meeting. A delectable menu, planned by Miss MaeKenzie, was served. Steamer letters, which containedfables in verse, etc., giving advice concerning traveling, were contributed by various members of the Faculty, inserted in the covers of geography pamphlets from various countries. The unexpected ap- pearance of Dr. Shallenberger during the course of the tea added the last note of enjoyment to the affair. For some time it has been the delightful custom for the Faculty iWomenis Club to give a reception to the young women of each gradu- ating class. Informal as these affairs are, they partake of the nature of a ritual or ceremony, by which the women of Faculty, now no longer teachers and supervisors ttoverT the girls, but friends and good corn- rades all, welcome into the ranks of the teaching profession the girls who have studied and worked at Normal. - The Christmas reception carried out the holiday idea in a charm- ing fashion; a lighted Christmas tree and many decorated little tables adorned the South Society Hall. Tea was served, and old Santa ap- peared in person to give each graduate a bag of candy. The affair was a great success and forms a link in the chain of pleasant memories which keep the Normal dear to the hearts of the Alumni. The March class was cleverly entertained at a reception and tea on St. Patrick7s Day. The tea tables were decorated with the shamrock Of Ireland, and the whole room was artistically wreathed in green. Miss Beal gave a notable speech in which she so cleverly lttook 0ff7i and characterized the members of the Faculty, that everyone present recognized each word-portrait, even though no names were mentioned. Several other interesting speeches were made, and the girls left feeling that the bond had been drawn a little closer between them and inspir- ing women with whom they had worked and studied. v-The June reception is, needless to say, the biggest reception of the year, and will be larger than ever this year, as over three hundred young women will be graduated. Clever and extensive decorations are planned, and with as many witty speakers as we have on our Faculty, an enjoyable affair is anticipated by the Seniors. But, however much fun there may be, back of all the merry-making there is a little tug at the heart-strings at the thought of parting, and going out far and wide T HE members of. the Faculty W01nen7s Club have not found time over the state. At the close of the reception, When, according to the custom, Faculty and students join hands in a great circle and sing HAuld Lang Syne,;, memories come crowding through the mind of plans and conference, tttrials and tribulations,7, and many pleasant hours spent under the red-tiled roofs of old Normal. The reception is in the hands of the following able committees: General Plan: Miss MeCabe. Program: Miss Beal, Miss Bradley, hMiss Buckingham. Refreshments: Miss Trimble, Miss Post, Miss Mignon. EHamltg Nntw U tember, several new faces were noticed on the platform, and some well-known faculty members were missed. V . Miss Agnes E. Howe, head of the History Department, returned from a years leave of absence, during which she traveled in several European countries, spent the spring at the University of Wisconsin, and taught in the summer at the University of Reno. Miss Basseler and Miss Whitmire also returned from a year in Europe, which they spent in Visiting and studying along their special line. Miss Trimble returned to the Training School after a year at Teachersi College, Columbia. We missed Miss Etta Kinney, who left for a year to take up vari- ous lines of study and to travel in the Eastern States and abroad. Her place was filled by Mr. Charles J . Pierson, who came to the Normal as head of the Zoology Department fromthe El Cajon Union High School. Miss Foster left the Drawing Department, and was succeeded by Miss Elizabeth Lee MeDermott, who also took charge of the Reviews Course. The Arithmetic Department received a notable addition in the per- . son of Mrs. Adelaide Hornbrook, who became a supervisor of arithme- tic. Mrs. Hornbrook came to the Normal last year on leave of absence from her school in Chicago, to do experimental work in the Training School. She is the author of several standard works on mathematics, one of which, Hornbrook7s ttConorete GeometryK has lately been trans- lated into Russian. Several changes were made in the Manual and Household Arts Departments. Mr. W. S. Marten of the San Jose High School, took the place of Mr. A. P. Hill. Mr. B. W. Spaulding, formerly located at Red- lands, a graduate of Stout Institute, undertook the Woodworking courses. Mr. Harold Boyle, from Columbia, took charge of the Metal Work and Design. Miss Lila O,Neale, of Columbia University, was added to the Faculty of the Household Arts Department. ' Mrs. George also acquired an efficient assistant in the person of Miss Clara Hinze, a graduate of the University of California, and of the San Jose Normal. J ust before Christmas the Normal School and Faculty were greatly interested in the honors Which came to two members of the Faculty; 7 namely, the election of Dr. Margaret Shallenberger, Principal of the Training School, to the position of State Commissioner of Elementary Education, and of Dr. Anne M. Niohloson, as Secretary of the State Board of Commissioners of Education. Both Dr. Shallenberger and Dr. Nicholson carried with them the sincerest good wishes of the Faculty and the Student Body to the honors and responsibilities of their new pos1tions- Miss Howe succeeded Dr. Shallenberger as Principal of the Train- ing School, and Dr. Nicholson,s place was ably filled by Miss Post, for- merly head of the English Department of the San J ose High School. IN the first assembly at the beginning of the school year last Sep- New faces again greeted the Student Body at the beginning of the mid-year term. Miss Payne had left for the Orient, and her place was filled by Miss Wilkins and Miss Buckingham, both. instructors at Stan- ford. Miss Enid Kinney returned at this time from her years leave of absence, and Miss Twombley came from Stanford as assistant in Zoology and Physiology. Over in the Training School no change was made, save that Miss B. Shillingsburg, who had been ably filling her sisters place, during the latteris illness, resigned, and Miss Wunderlieh, 0f the San J ose School Department, took her place. In March the school lost two of the most well-known instructors in the Normal, when Professor Wood left for siX monthsi study and travel in the East, and Mrs. George, a few weeks later, set out on a long- planned and mueh-needed vacation trip to Switzerland. In the absence of Mrs. George, Miss Hinze has taken entire charge of the Geography Department. k EHarultg mpnia manqupt U . The men of the faculty under the leadership of President Dailey have from time to time entertained the young men students of the school in evening functions. One of the most successful of these was given recently at which a banquet was served in the South Society Hall. It is rumored that this was by 110 means a iipink teaii, but that such substantials as roast beef and potatoes topped off with pumpkin pie and iee-eream, interladed with flowing bowls of black coffee and rich cream made the three-hour meal a satisfaction, The young men, after the repast contributed a program to the evenings entertainment. This consisted of recitations by J ohn Faulds and Charles Flower. several guitar solos by Waldo Worden, and a quartette by R. Williams, F. Argall, L. Hawkinson, L- Albertson. Last of all Raymond Perry laid aside his coat, rolled up his sleeves, and waded into the piano. A11 encore was insistently called for, and when Mr. Perry finished there was many a whisper about the room suggest- ing that much was to be expected of this young manTs musical career. The banquet was prepared by faculty committees in regulation domestic science style. The whole affair was another illustration of the Normal spirit which goes so far to build happy associations and good fellowship among those who go out from here into the States schools. mm. 'ilinuaapau 'iKPtirw U dents in our Normal School. During that time we have grown from an attendance of a little more than three hundred to our present enrollment of nearly one thousand. It is safe to say the students from all over the west would not con- tinue to join our ranks if we had not had a preeeptress Whose Wisdom and kindness has ever added to the social life of students both in the school and out. Always firm and just in her administration, Mrs. Rousseau has, at the same time commanded our respect. The good wishes of our students, and especially of this Senior Class, Will always go With her. ' The following was unanimously passed by the Board of Trustees, at its annual meeting, held May 1st, 1914: itResoIved, That this Board of Trustees hereby expresses its high regard and appreciation for the work of Mrs. E. Rousseau as preeeptress 0f the San J 0se State Normal School for the past fourteen years. Mrs. Rousseau has been untiring in her efforts to give aid and comfort to all our students. The good name and efficiency of this Normal Schoolis in a large measure due to her effective work. , While this board accepts With regret her resignation, it desires to say that the good wishes of students, faculty, and this Board of Trus- tees go With her.,7 I TOR fourteen years Mrs. E. Rousseau has been preceptress of stu- En the Swainr 011355 at Nineteen-fnurteett Setate Nurmal $rhnnl, $att 31mm U Enarrutahle flay ihenry meahe 11-31mm GDnre $11k! tnrgnt a mighty king mm the manteh a great work hntte Anh ihe put 16m lightning in the hard! 091' a aimple $heperhta $7M. at in nut almage the zmit't that leah 3Jn the rare tn the ultimate 91ml; Eat nft in triumph the aplenhih height 315 man 11;; the falt'ring anal. Nu nne ran tell mhn mill raptain the right When wrong at laat gnea hnmn; Herhapz the humble hnrtt shall wear Ehe $repter anh the Olrnmn. ................-....,....-. .. . .. . .I-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. 41, .1; . . z. . . -5 . .. 5-5:... .3. . E... 2...; r v .3... . ,2 . . E. CARLYOH. ... I . a .. . Ix: . . .-. .v , a f . A . 7 !;w ,. .z i .......m... , hank . ... . . .. . .......................... . uWHf, A 5-. . n-.. ., Catherine Ostrander; Elma Money, Ethyl Burgun. Muriel Needham, Rachael Moore, Vivian Palstine, Josephine Morse, , Ethel Baker, Marguerite Duer, Marie Williams, Caroline Richardson, Clara Nutting, Marion Bristow, Madeline Murry. Marguerite Martin, Vada Miller, Juanita Deiker, Annette Stuart. Anne Beckwith, Priscilla Dyer, Raymond Mosher, Thelma Trevellick, Ruth Meeker, Ruth Cunningham, Mary Carroll, Mildred Hollingsworth, Elizabeth .Rathbun, Edith Bacon. Docia Patchett, Margaret Macke, ' Lucy Meredith. Emma Post, , Anita Fulton, Albert Kleemey'er, Alice Brown, . Alma Swain, Carolyn Wilson, .- Ethel Curry, Sadie Reiser, Harriet Clark, , ' Rowena Parsons, Bonnie Moquist. Evelyn Jurgens, Lucella Bovee, Edythe Rosasco, Bess Halstead; Juanita Swift, Alice Brittan, - Charlotte Boyd, Alice Hong, Claire Duffy, Emma Ludeman, Clyde Parton, Anna Misner, Myrtle Clay, . Elma Broderick. Florence Buchanan, Dorothy Williams, Edith Murley, Rene Bromley . Emma Nicholson, John Hauch, Ione VVelch, ' Agnes Lernhart, Ida Mills, V Ann Sheehy, Edith French, ', Mary Hartx Helene Hall, Pearle Sinclair. ,. ' Ella Leavy, Lucille Snyder, Eugenia Daniels, Ruth Bennett, Helen Dice, Lola Shields, Hilda Footman, Arlie Corbet, Florence Benson, Ola Taylor, Jesephine Decarli, Mildred Beattie, Ida Stewart, Barbara Cassidy. Muriel Waters, Sue Boulware, Helen BouIWare, Clara Anderson, Manning Alvas, Ebba Miller, Katherine Robinson, Iva Knuppe, - Sabine Abbott, Frences Hambleton, Elizabeth Van Arsdale, Ella Livingston, - Catherine Hofleng, Rose Caro. . a 3 .. . Virginia Perkins, Emma Odell, Leora Noel, Rosalia Garcia, Louis Dwight, Margaret Graham, Nell Smythe, . Myrtle Kennedy, Bertha Staheli, Zora Ketchum, . Ellen Combs, Mary-Connolly, Rose Lowary, 'Doris Bacon. i m m... A... A'rA: , 3m mt. ..;..!:1:3:;..5. .NH n.. i, 11 v u w Merle Butler, Leah McPhaill, Asenath Rutland, Jennie Leh, 5 Anne Fikenscher, Earle J. Shaw, Adah Smith, Marion Brown, Blanche Quinn, Thad Stevens, Ruth Everding, f Grace Palmer, Alice Campbell, Merle Welch. h 1 Ruth Hill, ' OliVe K. Hamilton, , A. Meyers, 1 - ' -' Ruth Gansberger, Irene McKenzie, Helena Stephenson, Louise Wibel, . . Eva Mae Terwilliger, Jeanette Houser, Eunice Going, ' ' Theresa Messer, Ida Saunders, Sadie Kickinveld, Goldie Kensler. u Jennie Matthews, Clara John's, Marguerita Gosney, Olive Siple, Vina Goodwin, Mary Baker, Vera Morrell, Josephine Kelsey, Lucy Harmon, Lenora Huff, Beatrice McLaren, Grace Wheeler, Hilma Youngberg, Barbara Boos. X Ir. Helen Jones- 'Ruth Stratton, Kenneth Slater, Madella Bloyd; Kathleen White, Marion Eley; Gladys Osterling, Lynwood Hall, Jessie Graves, Blanch Wells, Sarah Graham, Gussie VVedehaLs'e, . Vera Balm, Grace Mason. Mabel Hewitt, Georgia Brieger, June Von Dorsten, Mirna Sawyer, Isabel O D0nne11, Marguerite Hess, ,Zoe Davis, Abigail French, Edith Leake, Hilma Youngberg, . Inez Williams, Alma Harrington, Emma Fleener, Katherine Wilson. Alta Webb, Gladys Arthur, .Hildegafde Carlson, ' Am'y Ranker, , ' f Vivian Sandilands, Darlene Neighbor, Alice Wagner, -- Bessie Davison, Anna K. Chestnutt, Ruth Fortna, Mabel Durston, ' Cora Strickland, Edwina Haydon, Ruth Strickland. :-,',' A , L Winona Smith, Elsie 'Baechtel, Bessie McCaustland, Bernice Bryant, Ina Jenny, Francis Taverner Badger, Elinor Watson, Helen Brennan, Lawrence Hawkinson, LoreneSiesenOp, ' Josephine Sykes, Ethan Armstrong, Clara Hagerty, Anna Von Christerson. - ' Viola Burroughs, Torn Street, Agnes Dick. Bertha Etzel, -' Ruth Hill, Anna Chestnutt, Mabel Keester, ' ' Cora Caswell, rVirginia McKnight, Lillian Bauman, Myrtle Kennedy. IF . Ola Taylor Enid Nixon Amy Fiske Ranker Max 1!; Bamltag, Flora Shaw, Lois Akin, ' Bethel Bowden, V Tessie Rogers, - Murie Ogden, Stella Phillips, Flora Church, Clara Peterson, Deta Jones, Lena A. Purvine, Ruth Colean Kyle, Gertrude F. Gale, Esther Adele Ballard. 4 u. Julia Bohn, . Leona VVayte, Hazel McIntosh, Louise McKenzie, Tillie Munce, Anna BOWden, Vlrglnia Boardman', iVida- Reese, Maude Teal, Matilda Nicora, Emma Linderoth, , Florence Flower. Katie Murphy, Ethel Heinson, Jessie Campton, Mabel Casarotti, Wilda Brown, Florence Harris, Alice Heinson, Ethelyn Stevens, Frances Rice, Artimecia Frame, Margaret Loyd, Anna Sibley-White, Wren Strange, Harriet Lovett. x Eunice Lackey, Rilda Skinne'r, Viola Forsythe, Lottie Katz, - Winifred Estabrook, Harriet Welch, .Louise Hesse, , . 54;, ' ' Nan Miller, Hildegarde Owen, Illah Bryan, Claudia Dowell, Phoebe Cook, , Helen Brassel, Florence Penny. , Maud Bishop, Annie Steele, Mary Howe, Ruth Rutledge, Walter White, Olive Peterson, Lena Harris, ,, Marguerite Mason, Frances Sams, Hazel Nesman, Helen Cope, Hallie Adler, Anna Egan, ,, Ruth Kyle. 2 q H a 1 n Gertrude Deane, Jes'sie Naylor, Jessica McManus, Willard Hubert; Bernardine Lyng, .Eva Baugh, Birdie Gilgert, Mary Bean, Florence ;Maddocks, Hazel Downing, Merle Brearcliffe, Mamie Miller, Lucie Joses, Emma Street. Merle Butler, Tillie Munce, Secretary. Lena Harris, Virginia Perkins, Treasurer. Vice-President. President. gmtm thrunitlzg U SENIOR Cl. Mr. Spaulding, Class Teacher. Tillie Munce, President. First term-NGet acquainted?7 afternoon in honor of Junior A1 Class. Second ternk-Luncheon and dance in compliment to Mr. Spauld- ing, the new class teacher. Third term-Picnic; luncheon 0n the campus. SENIOR CZ. Miss Rowell, Class Teacher. Merna Sawyer, President. First term-Informal afternoon at Miss R0W9117s home. Hal- 10W87811 party to Junior A2 Class. Afternoon, sewing bee at Miss Rowe119s. Second term Lunche0n in honor of Miss Rowell. Valentine dance. Third term Inf0rma1 afternoon gathering and a farewell dance. SENIOR C3. Mr. Baker, Class Teacher. Merle Brearcliffe, President. First term-Luncheon to welcome Mr. Baker as class teacher. Dance in Society Hall. ' Second term-Dinner and dance in complimentto Mr. Baker. SENIOR C4. Miss Mignon, Class Teacher. Lorena Siesenop, President. First ternh-Junior A4 Class entertained at candy pull. Dance in Society Hall. 1 Second term Aftern00n party at the home of Miss Mignon. Val- entine party. Class entertained by Junior B478 at St. Patrick party; Third term-Luncheon given for Miss Mignon. . 1' 3 AM SENIOR C5 bSpecialsy. Mr. Wilson, Class Teacher. Mrs. Britton, President. Second term-Dinner and dance in compliment to Mr. Wilson. St. Patrick program given in assembly. SENIOR C6. Miss Kinney, Class Teacher. Helena Stephenson, President. First term-Candy pull at home of Lila Wheeler. Dance in Society Hall. Second termyDinner With Junior B6 Class. Third termbLuncheon 011 Campus. SENIOR 07. Miss Sprague, Class Teacher. Harriet Lovett, President. First termy-Hallowekn dinner and jolly-up. Second termbIrish party in Society Hall. Third termyFarewell luncheon on campus. SENIOR 08. Mrs. Greatbead, Class Teacher. Anne Fikenscher, President. First termyReception given by Mr. and Mrs. Wood er. Wood then being Class Teachery. Surprise party for Mr. Wood. Second termyDinner dance in Society Hall. Farewell picnic luncheon for Mr. and Mrs. Wood. ' Third termyClass entertained at breakfast by Mrs. Greahead. SENIOR 09. Miss Smith, Class Teacher. Helen Dice, President. First term-Class entertained by Miss Smith, Who was later honor guest at a luncheon. , Second termyProgram given at Pratt Home. Dance with J unior B9 Class. Third termuPicnic at Alum Rock Park. SENIOR 010. y Miss English, Class Teacher. Mary Carroll, President. First term-Ha110we7en party by Miss English. Second term Jungle party given to Junior 010. Nnrmal $511th5 in history of the school. Mere than four hundred students repre- senting nearly every county in the State were welcomed into our midst by a reception given on Friday evening of the first week of school. During our two years stay at the Normal much has been done to beautify the grounds by putting in new walks on the quad and lawns, and the installation of electric lights, the gift of the last J une classes. The old Training School has been remodeled, a new woodwork build- ing and an outdoor gymnasium built, and a concrete tennis court put in. Under Mr. Spaulding7s supervision bleachers were erected in the back of the assembly room, for which the students Obtained funds by giving an entertainment. Miss Smith7s interest in museums has been the cause of having the 01d museum restored and placed in Room 116. THIS year Opened with the largest enrollment ever known in the ' Among the latest efforts of the different organizations of the school is the securing of a new piano for the South Society Hall. We have enjoyed many good things during assembly hour. George Wharton J ames, the well-known writer of Missions of California, spoke to us on Junipero Serra. Herbert Bashford gave a literary treat by reading from his book. of verse, NAt the Shrine of Song.,7 Dr. Win- ship, the editor of the New England Journal of Education, spoke on Educational Aims. We have been fortunate in having Dr. Winship with us beth years we have been here. Mrs. Sanborn, 0f the Womanis Auxiliary Committee, gave an interesting talk on the exposition of 1915. About the middle of February we followed Miss Etta Kinney on her trip abroad. A number of students gave accounts of her travel and study in the United States, while others traced her journey through Egypt and the Holy Land. A very interesting letter from Miss Kinney was read by one of the students. 9 On March 19th Miss Ha117s little folks gave a delightful flower program. In addition to their decorations the platform had upon it a sugar plum tree. The sugar plums were made of colored tissue paper and contained tickets to the Helen Keller assembly, which were sold from the tree. ihplpn Keller W F the vast number of prominent peOple who have Visited this in- O stitution during the past year none occupy a more conspicuous position than Helen Keller and her teacher, Mrs. Anne Macy. For three weeks previous to their coming a subtle air of expectancy per- vaded the class rooms and the corridors that marked the event as some- thing different than the coming of other distinguished Visitors. One hesitates to brand this feeling with the name of curiosity, for after seeing and hearing Helen Keller any curiosity that may have been present in ones mind gives place to a feeling of admiration and sym- pathy for this wonderful girl whose undaunted will and divine courage have surmounted obstacles that few people are ever called upon to face. Limitations of space make it impossible to do more than chronicle the incidents as they took place, giving a brief summary of what hap- pened, not of what the' audience feltethat would make another and much longer story. Mrs. Macy, who for twenty-five years has been the constant compan- ion and teacher of Helen Keller, spoke brieflyof the early training of the deaf, dumb and blind girl, reciting instances at once humorous and pathetic in the life of Miss Keller. At the conclusion of Mrs. Maoy7s address, Miss MaoKenZie went to the office and returned with Helen Keller. Dr. Dailey had requested that the audience remain perfectly quiet while Miss Keller was speak- lng. When the hall doors swung open and for the first time the eyes of the nine hundred students rested upon this famous girl not a sound could be heard. It was as if the vast assembly were gazing into the spirit land'of impossible things upon a divine miracle. Then came Helen Keller7s smile and with it a burst of applause that the blind girl ttfelt77 though she could not see. i Miss Keller spoke to her audience in a voice mechanical and strained; sometimes losing itself in an almost inartioulate jumble, and yet after listening to her for a few minutes, one became accustomed to her voice and understood her better. Hers was a message of hope and joy reached through the proper use of all our senses. Yet the beautiful source of inspiration was Helen Keller herself. We have listened to the eloquent words of great men; ' we have been privileged to have with us women who rank high among the worldis great people, and we have profited by their wisdom and the advice they have given us, yet it remained for the deaf, blind and one dumb girl to find a way into the hearts of those who heard her, and plant there the seeds of sympathetic understanding and love. . At the conclusion of her address Miss Keller was escorted to the offlce where she remained until her taxi arrived. A pathetic incident marked the close of her address when gathering into her arms a clus- ter of cherry blosoms she have an exclamation of delight and cried out the name of the snow White blossoms she could smell, but never see. T0 the credit of the mass of students Who formed a double line from the main entrance to the gate to the waiting taxi, let it be said that it was not through curiosity, but through a desire to keep Helen Keller With them as long as possible. She has gone from us, perhaps forever, yet in the heart of each and everyone of those Who saw and heard her Will remain forever a spot sacred to the memory of our Visit With Helen Keller. She came into our midst, led by friendly hands, she went away herself a leader, carry- ing With her 0111' love and sympathy and leaving behind her an example of What may be accomplished through patience and trust and a divine faith in the justice of all things. e-Thad Stevens. - e .jAu Gimme ' ; . . Vl l 'L, . . I q:.3-:4m?'X :TKL' .L jg? s; ' ;. 'VV ' 9 c .; x? 11753:. gown , tsx AQJIVV 435 II '5?! '9! s17: Jx$0h.t $ 1$ - 'C- 1h w, e! :? II; . $ 7:: mun, 3' m: f-XW;EID'K3?DJk-h1P-l xJ m J ' -- - ' v 'vl ',..... . .. - qu. - ' nwv .- ..... w mu n W' W . 3' ! v M v . ' ' AH'JW' INCA E112 Emitting Svrhnnl 'U Training School course this year are the school gardening and the HElements of Industry,? work, in Which the fifth grade pupils study pioneer life in all its phases, different sections taking up different lines of work. A number of the boys have built a log cabin on the campus, notehing and fitting the logs together Without the use Of nails. They have fashioned the household furniture in rustic style and have made the bricks Which they have used in the iireplace. The girls have been knitting, erocheting, patching and tieing quilts and preparing the household linens. They have also outfitted the itpioneerT dolls With complete wardrobes. Each phase of the work is thoroughly studied before work in that line is begun. The plan, introduced as an experiment this year, has proven so successful that it is now to be incorporated as a part of the regular fifth grade work. Very near Where the log cabin stands, the sixth grade children have been caring for the school gardens. Until the time of the earth- quake the school gardens flourished under the management of the training school pupils, but since then work has been abandoned. Miss Howe has nOW had personal supervision of the gardening, and although nothing very pretentious has been attempted, plans are for more elaborate work next year in connection With the nature study and the pupils hope to carry off honors in the bay cities7 sweet pea contest next 1- MONG the distinctive features that have been added to our - spring. Although manual and domestic arts are commonly taught in the city schools once or twice a week, none of the grammar schools Offer these courses five days in the week, as does our training school. The pupils have the use Of the Normal School equipment and for five months in the year both boys and girls study cooking and metal work; the boys have woodwork and the girls sewing and millinery. During the other iive menths they have drawing courses. An excellent course of lectures has been given in the training school this year by a number of business men of the city. They have been given for the seventh and eighth grades and have dealt With vocational training. In each lecture the speaker has emphasized the same pointethe list of qualities essential in a successful business man. The list includes honesty, loyalty, punctuality, courtesy. - Five May fetes were given this yeare-the first by the first and second grades on May Day and the second a few days later by the third and fourth grades. On the first day the little king and queen, under an arch of flowers carried by two little torch bearers, led the procession through the Normal quad and corridors and back to the training school, leaving a dainty paper May basket filled With flowers in every department. All of the children were dressed in White and were little caps, bonnets, and aprons Which they themselves had fash- ioned of blue and pink crepe paper during their manual training hour. JThey also carried iiflaming torches,, 0f the same material. The third ,e and fourth grade pupils gave a pretty may pole dance on the lawn, 0n the day of their fete. . i 3 Several times during the year the Normal assembly has beer .7 honored by the presence of the training school orchestra. The pupils . hold faithful orchestra'practiee- four mornings 0f .the week and their Effort. is welltrewarded for we have one of the finest of sehOoi Orches- tras. - ' ' I X x. 5': The hot 1unches,served in cafeteria style at 110011, have preVen very popular, not only among the training school pupils 'but among Tithe Normalstudents? as well. Thisenterprise is backed by the Mothers, 0111b and is Very successful. It is an outcome of the improVements flimade in the basement of the training school, dhring the summer, a-good ffcement floor and better lighting arrangements, which. made the plan i'iPOSSible. New maple floers were. laidtthroughout the 01d training 5 vgsschool, icementwalks have been put in and lawns andtflowers planted which add to the appearance of the school grieuxnds. TWO open air 3;;classr00'm's have been arranged also, so that our training school is tak- ;.;,;ifng excellent care of the physical as well. as the mental'eondition 0f. :Ethe children. ' , ' 111m $reamw5 218mm: U I I They Say that I am a dreamer of dreams, And a builder of castles of air; That I am a maker of fantastic schemes, And elaborate theories fair. But What care I for the blame they invent! They may censure, condemn,eand despise. While they With the world as it is are content, For the future,s bright land I devise. If I can find in the world yet to be A fair place of perfection and beauty, Why try in today,s imperfection to see A more practical, tangible duty? For the world today, is the dream of the past, And the dream of today, is tomorrow; And a11,the world does from the first to the last It must go to some dreamer to borrow. So I work 011 in my way so abstract,- Of the world unereated I sing; For I know that the beautiful future of fact IS a land Where the dreamer is king. Alpheus Ray. grits: .H ;. ,0 ? 1 gubugtrtal mtg Eepartmmt 1'? iv. , .i - 23f. .1... I- e .r y .N:1 g: S Marten Benjamin W.Spauld1ng, and Harold L;B0y1e. Dur- 1ng the year five neW rooms have been added one room each for WOOdturning, mechanical drawing, metalwork, and tWO rooms for WOOd- .. . work. A very complete equipment of tools have been obtained for the various lines of W01'k.1n the WOOd turning and WOOd Working rooms, a n11mber. of neW machines have been installed each machine being; ' equipped With a separate motor for individual diiive. The department; is now in such a condition as to warrant a high degree of efficiency. ,. ' Length Of CoursereCourses leading to the diploma 0f the Indus- trial Arts require one years W011i at least tWO terms of Which must be 1n residence. The diploma granted 1s made by statute the basis for the issuance of a teacher s certificate to teach these special subjects in the e1e1nentary and secondary schools of California. ' ' ' Qualifications for Admission. eAdmission for a diploma is granted: 11-11011 111 graduation from an accredited Normal School, 01' 121 a'- junior certificate or its eq111va1ent,131 a teacher 1s certificate With ngh Seh001 diploma. ' THE year began With three neW men in the departments: William Ebemzmn for weathers The demand for teachers of Industrial Arts far exceed the supply, because the number of schools in Which shop work is taught 1s stead- 1137 Increasing UPOD gradnation from the department an effort is made to place graduates 1n positions for Which they are fitted. granite meacbing The Training School Of over 600 children is used by the depart- ment for the practice teaching. Teaching in the Industrial Arts sub- jects is oEered in all of the grades. One term of practice teaching each day of the week is required for graduation. 2:113 dtoursz of Blnstruction The department aims to give thoro instruction in every course given by the several instructors are Theory of Industrial Arts, Primary Offered With special thought to the methods of teaching. The courses and Advanced Handwork, Patternmaking and Wood Turning by Mr. Marten; Elementary and Secondary Woodwork, Economies of Wood- work, and Mechanical Drawing, by Mr. Spaulding; and Elementary and Advanced Metal Work and Industrial Design, by Mr. Boyle. A description of the handwork, wood work and metal work Will be found on the following pages. iBrimarp igannmork U a knowledge of elementary processes of a great variety of materials 7 adapted-to the primary grades. The types of work taken up are: . Paper and cardboard work, Which includes formal paper folding With- if'eutvthe use of the ruler, paper cutting, working to scale and develop- .V-ment in various type problems as needed in Hcenters 0f interest77, Jlbookbinding in such work as' portfolios, envelopes, boxes, booklets, -..;.jsimp1e bOOk's and rebinding of old books and pamphlets; tie work in :g-xraffia and cards making various bags and holders; weaving on card- ?'bOard and wooden looms of various shapes With yarns, rags and raffia, i i'using stripe and spot designs inimaking mats, rugs, caps, slippers, etcg; ,hreed basketry With various weaves; coiled basketry, both hard and stft with stitches, such as the. strap, knot, Whip and figure eight ; clay T-Wo'rk in mass and coil for simple modeling; stenciling in crayons, an'panels, dyes, etc. in making table runners, sofa pillows, pin cushions, bags, center pieces, etc.; and passefactout work in the framing of small pictures and post cards. 2 g Emphasis is put upon the use Of native materials as far as pos- Ws-ible s0 that'handwork may be successfully carried on in schools such 'Cas-in the rural districts Where the finances Will not permit of pur- chasing any great amount of materials for the handwork. The prab- lems taken up are typical and although small are planned so that they :3er of practical value inthe life of the children of the primary grades. e The essentials of the principles of design are. given serious consid- eration in the construction and decoration of the things made. i T; The work is for the; early grades so that thru these constructive Vaictivities, the material and social activities Of the community are made i' al in the life of the children. ' :;.,5;Suggesti0ns are given concerning possible problems and their place in the grades. Information as to materials, costs, and Where they can most economically be obtained is also furnished. i V. ' The advanced handwork is a continuation of the primary hand- ;OI'k adapted to the grammar grades and the High School, -It also. , 111101.11des: leather work in flat and relief modeling, pierced work, -,,.yeing7 -etc., in the making Of-bag tags, fobs, card cases, purses and, ibags of various kinds; pottery Work, and picture framing. j 5 ' THE aim of the Primary Handwork courseis to obtain aworking ' I lllllllllllllllllllllllll I ......--....,.,.M x :2 m.n:umnnulnn'r ' J. 9 i X . m. M ' '9 v i nun .. V ' I V J; V I y 'WN l f i a - I I . . . - . y y 7 n. ....1'- mg. , E i y . , t 5:7 .. i l 3' t V x . av hi. H 'u: v;: M .l i I ' I . y :l l l l '1 l I ' ; w ' I I l l . l . I ll I ' . wont: work U HE woodworking shops have undergone considerable change dur- ing the past year. A number of new machines, benches and tools have been added to the equipment. The cumbersome overhead line shafting has been supplanted by in- dividual meters on both new and old machines. To give the stiidents a knowledge of the machines with which they may come into contract in their work, a pointer, and a mortising machine have been added to the sander, planer, bandsaw and circular saw already installed. To fae- ilitate the sharpening of tools a power grinder has also been put in. To avoid accidents guards have been placed on all machines. A new blowei' system has also been installed. Forty new benches equipped with a Vise at each end, have been provided for the elementary school work. The purchase tof several hun- dred dollars worth of benches and general tools has made the equip- ment most complete. The aim in the organization of these courses is to give the stu- dents a training in correct technique of woodwork, together with effie eient methods of teaching it. Design in the construction and the dec- oration 0f the problems has due emphasis. Working drawings of the problems are made preliminary to their construction. The elementary courses consider woodwork in the relation to the grades of the elementary school. The advanced woodwork has more of the emphasis on technique and as such is considered-in its relation to the secondary school. Pieces Of furniture are constructed in the making of which the use of the various machines is taught. The course in economies of woodwork deals very thoroughly with the in- l stallation 0f woodwork equipment under various conditions. The increase in the enrollment in the wood work classes is very gratifying. This may be because of the reorganization of the work. It is in a large part due to the demand for teachers of shop work and the salaries offered such teachers have induced many of the students to look forward to specialization in the Industrial Arts Department. 635 69533555263563.2563 QwM ' 5'55 33336353336533 565553632355 232335133263 6:33 3 1:35 1: 331332333553 .. -: 33333233325335 5638 353635., 2,, 3.33 3333226333... 33533332: 6' 3:33-3:33: 333333. 535653 3:36 6323366 13303233.... 6329333 32,3515393L3 363.353.6323 . '- 3.33.6335 3333333; 3363.3332333333 533 33,33 13 33.233333: 3 '33 6'2 ifsff's? fut ? ' 63633.3 33626132 T5 6333133. 66361335633363 63? : '30333332 3331333.: - 23.2.5536 3 z-Tcamasw 3'33 , 333321-333 3 6.6233235: 63333 ' 3:333:33 333:3. . 3233.333 33.3.33 633263233 GEL? Q - . 625.253.9535 563 T 63L. 33:13.;3033'5 3336333333363 5333.3. 333.3: 33333:: 636395 To 3.3032353: 6633-1833:: 3136:3363 3-33 63 35.3.3.6 . 6356353$w3333 6'; 3.3.. 2636' 50633.33; .3353? 3333 gvgrwrsmmwawwm- W3335 53612333. 03...?56235333'31' 63336333 35 32553.5 3'23 T316316; 33.323232333363333 6.53:2 33353.3. 635 21:33:; 5329911633336 696362532... 1 05' 3 636: WRCKL, 6322 6-7566: 3.3.5136 Oiaif'QQ 6035M 3 3: 3335 2.6631536 561333.525 T563263. 3336's? 61 5532,3566. 35 63562032313533 31336.33 T6363. 3232333353635 55633303.. 635323;. 333 633339 'TT' 3': 605.353.5353 3'32 1663303131.. U36; .. 62366313353 32,33 06', ,. 21:33 03332333 Qawwh 3218; W MWM23 6;, .,c' 232.: . 356.6355 03: 562. 3.633.. 53323332,... ' 335g 53.635535 333 3333.. 336332333332: 3332333: 63323: 35 6333623905653 3233:3253 3': 23:33.2... 393.33.32.36 3373 63 3133.535322- 6133339 3326363? 3:- 5633. 63333336362623'2 3 3:36:56 ... 5363633365 6332315 6333152323325 3363335323536: 331033336333 30635 63325395333236: 55633.5 33.332333 3.23.2993:- T333333... 53233333533355 3.36:5 wamng $56363iigja693? $053 Qt. 5331-45. 32363336333333 533333.32. K. C Xian 9 390115219011: mtg Maude I. Murchie, Director B. S. Helen L. Mignon,' Associate B. S. Lila M. OtNeale, Associate A. B. Addition of a Two-Year Course. Four years ago the Household Arts Department was first organ- ized. With the completion of one year of required work special j diplomas are granted entitling the holder to positions 111 both ele- mentary and secondary schools. The credentials for entrance are a Normal diploma, tWO yearst university work entitling the holder to a junior certificate at the State University or its equivalent; or a teacherts diploma With High School graduation. The special reading room of the department contains the best books to be had in the various branches of Special work. The Normal Training School offers opportunity for practice teach- ing. There is a specially equipped laboratory and dining room for th1s purpose, under the supervision of a trained instructor. The department this year will add an additional instructor. A tWO-year course has been organized to meet the growing demand for better equipped teachers in household arts work. The present one- -year course Will remain, but slightly modified to adjust to the two- -year course. Students may now enter at any time for either course. ' The tWO- -year course contains the additional subjects: Experi- mental and institutional cookery, advanced dressmaking, tailoring, costume design, physiological chemistry, household science, and house- hold management and decoration. A number of one- hour periods Will be increased to tWO- hour sub- Jects thus materially strengthening the courses. It 1s the policy of the department to give 110 general letters of rec- ommendation to graduates, but to aim to place students in suitable p081t10ns When references are sought by school Officials. Auda Stewart, Bessie Weaver, Mary Martin, Mrs. Roy Walter, Margaret Smith, Bernice Budlong, Elsie Kleemeyer, Laura Cooper, Winnona Lathrop, Laurette Allen, Gertrude Woelffel, Ada Horton, Julia Jghnson, Laura Bailey. m .m. mm m E a m . . Symnd nms oEp J m a .. ms a m M AL. k, n r G m n . S h 0 m? ,rm rYr e ow c L S 1, w 3 a,mw lmun Glfl H. mm W; h m n m mwm ,mw v. 1 m B u a QLH ha eat, K mdad ImNm m 1 B B a m u . .. . in Edwin? u: 1,, . Glnmmpnrmmt U A Page from Peggyis Memory Book. Friday, June 26. You dear old book! I hope you wonit feel neglected for you must know that I ve been too busy to breathe the last two weeks. But now Iim going to make up for lost time by writing up a whole week at once. Oh, but it s hard to begin because so much has happened. It seems years since the Faculty- Senior stunts, but I know that after actual years have elapsed, Illl remember that Friday night just as plainly. Of all the originality that popped out! And the informal, intimate way it was done. We got acquainted with the faculty all over again. They certainly can show the right spirit at the right time and we appreciate it, too. Then everybody hurried to get ready for the Alumni reception. This was everybody s night. Everybody met everybody else and peo- ple came back who had been gone for years. I didnit know before, that so many nice people had been graduated from old S. N. 8., but I m prouder than ever to be an alumnus. We flitted about from room to room and had a hard time to decide where to stop The Junior farew ell to the Seniors is the thing that calls forth more school loyalty and includes more people than any of the com- mencement affairs. Everyone had a part in this beautiful ceremony. 17m not going to weep even though I felt mighty like it right in the middle of the prooessional. The picture the quad made, with the dou- ble rows of white Clad Juniors and the stately Alma Mater, would make any artist look twice before leaving; The dancing was lovely and the whole affair was symbolic of the best things that we want to take with us from the Normal. Canit you hear everybody hurrying and shouting and everything being done at once? It ,s class night again; and w.ouldn,t I like to do it over? Oh, I was proud of the class of 1914! If you have forgotten, silly book the show was llsomething in the nature of a propheoyii- as Sue Boulware the chairman of the committee, said. Poor Sue! I 111 sure she lost half of the possible one hundred twenty pounds planning this big time for us; and if the Senior Class lives up to this prophecy it will do much to advance civilization. The platform was erected at one end of the quad and the audi- ence sat on the lawn tof course, they had ohairsl. The old maids came in first; some with cats, parrots, some with tea cups some poor, de- praved creatures murmuring, HWhile there s life there s hope; and bowing to a man on a pedestal; and some, who made us school teachers sit up and take notice, drawing their pensions, iiThe Last Resource. When the curtain rose the second time every heart began to beat faster except, perhaps, one or two hearts that failed to react, for who does not get excited at a real live wedding? The time-honored strains 0f uoh, Promise Mell were heard from within the eunningiest chapel ; hand then all eyes were turned to see the brldal process1on comlng 1n ;;';-Muthrough the garden under a long arch of blossoms. After a short 2;? pause the ceremony inside the church, the process1on returned to Men- ;delssohn7s march, the men accompanying the malds. Madella Boyd made a wonderful bride and the whole idea of a pink weddlng was 5113. beautifully carried out. '-' ' The trades were represented by a Kinder Orchestra and the boys Surely showed a lot of originality in producing this phase of the pro- .'hes . p; 3INith as much talent as there was in our Normal, of course, the :51',musical department was well taken care of. .We iirst saw a living gestatue of music, and as we watched, the girls came in to lay offerings I at her feet. This was followed by songs to represent the different kinds of music; choir opera, and ballads. The ballads were sung by a characteristic J ennie Lind, a Patti, and Tetrazzini. ' ; The missionary spirit was carried out in allegory. China falls : asleep and the dragon Superstition came in to haunt him. Darkness fell and there was heard the clash of swords while chaos reigned su- preme. But all was made right by the entrance of Christianity, who kae China and opened the way for Peace and Love, who entered dressed in white, and calmed the situation. if Last but not least came art. This was made most effective by Ceontrasting ancient and modern art. The setting was a Greek garden in green and white with iisetiI trees and marble benches. A fountain was playing in the center and the effect was altogether beautiful. Grecian maidens appeared before a black velvet curtain, posed for a minute, and descended the stairs one at a time. After they had all ..;1,jco'me in, they posed in groups, while Betty Van Arsdale did a lovely solo dance. As the Grecian people posed on the benches, all the lights flashed on and girls in brilliant costumes dashed in and gave a mod- ern Gilbert dance. The gowns were dazzling and the Whole thing contrasted and emphasized the simplicity of the ancient dance. Musi- cians, artists, old maids, tradesmen, missionaries, and brides. I suspect this last group will be wellbpatronizedabut some of us will be pen- Sioners to keep up the average. And then, to leave pleasant taste in QVerybodyls mouth, we had the lantern drill. As I looked across the 3 Quad at the line on the other side, the lights twinkled in the arches and I felt as though I were in fairyland. ' .' Of course, I lost the clipping I had about graduation, but here goes! It doesn't take long to get a piece of parchment certifying that ;:,;..;;:yoli have completed the required course; but it means a lot when Dr. fpalley hands you your diploma. The fact that the exercises were out- $cOf-gloors added much to their impressiveness. And as the class sat ;1;vfa01ng the Alma Mater, I thought of all the possibilities in the lives of. ; 3.11.3118 three hundred and forty of us. I 4-,? i But this is too solemn. a mood and you mustn7t think my memory b90k, that I am going to desert yOu after two years of faithful service. I m only going to turn over a Hnew leaf'i and begin the Mmemories Of a typical school mairmfl m3 r t. is nil; ESPITE the fact that the graduates of the San J ose Normal are D scattered far and wide over this and other states, the evidences are many of the affection and loyalty which the graduates, who now number over five thousand, hold for their Alma Mater. The Alumni Association, which meets during Alumni week for a business meeting, is an active and enthusiastic organization which has done much to strengthen the bond between the Alumni. A project which it is hoped will do a great deal toward arousing the interest of graduates of other days, and of commemorating the life of one who did so much for the higher life of the school and of the state, is the Allen Memorial Fund, a fund for the purpose of buying a pipe organ, to be known as the Allen Memorial, for the new assembly hall. Over four hundred dollars are now in the First National Bank of San J ose, and the fund is to be increased from time to time by entertainments at the Normal, of which the Sappho-Allenian Garden Fete is a notable example. The fund has been talked up among the Alumni, and it is be- lieved that a substantial sum will be raised when the time is ripe. The officers of the Association for this yearsare: PresidenteMr. J . E. Hancock of San J ose. Seeretary-eMiss Arta Bradt of Modesto. ALUMNI EXTRAVAGANZA, 1913. The ttYear BookT went to press too early last year to contain an account of the brilliant extravaganza of 1913, HFrills and Thrills? As the Executive Committee of the Association said in their acknowl- edgment, the unoeasing efforts of the members of the Alumni are uan evidence of that higher fidelity and loyalty which is tempered by sacri- fice and makes possible the life of the Associationf, The plan, in brief, of the Extravaganza, was as follows: HIn an executive session of the Alumni Association of the State Normal, San J ose, Professor Lewis B. Wilson Albert and Victor Dorn- berger were appointed a commission of three to investigate the voca- tions, amusements, and other aspects Of the social life in foreign coun- tries. The nine parts of the extravaganza represent the departure of the commissioners, their experiences in China, Turkey, Egypt, Spain, France, Holland, Ireland, and their return toAmerica Via the Panama CanalY 7 The performance was given in the Garden City Theatre on Tues- : day evening, J une 24, 1913. Over one hundred people took part, and the costuming of several of the scenes was extremely elaborate and beautiful. 1 l I The Extravaganza Committee consisted ' of Mr. Andrew P. Hill, , chairman; Roy Bridgman, Mrs. J oseph Hancock, Dr. Anna M. Nichol- 7 son, Miss Annie Shillingsburg and Roy Thompson. REUNIONS. . The plan was proposed laSt year of having reunions of San J ose - 'li'Normal School graduates at the various county institutes held through- out the state, and also at the meetings of the California Teachers, Asso- ciation. We have notice of two of. these reunions. At the county insti- tute held in Yreka in September, the following met and talked over 01d times: Sue Gil, J oseph Dieterle, Lucie Vandregon, Edna Wilcox, all Of the class of ,13. cf At the Inyo county institute, held at Big Pine, five graduates had a very enjoyable meeting, singing 2 Our Hearts Are Filled With Prideli and talking over Normal affairs. These were Mrs. M. E. Clarke, ,87, Superintendent ; Anne Nelligan, 113; Evelyn Grove, ,13; Nina Allgaer, 712; Beulah Lacey, ,12. ' ALUMNI WEEK, 1914. The events of this week are the big Alumni affairs of the year, and . from what can be learned at this early date of the plans, some enjoya- ble meetings are in store for the graduates. Monday evening, J une 22, .aigrand ball and reception will be held on the Normal quad. Tuesday evening, an original Junior Operetta, written by two members of the lumni, will .be staged in the N ormal assembly hall, by the pupils of the Grant School, of which Mr. J . E. Hancock, President of the. Alumni ssociation, is the principal. The music was written by Mrs. J. E. ancock, and the words by Mrs. Elda Cureton. It promises to be a arming affair, and quite different from the usual Alumni play. Tues- ay afternoon, in the Normal hall, the annual business meeting of the SSOCiation will be held, at which a short program will be given. .- 7 The size and enthusiasm of the Alumni Association seem to afford mele-basis for large undertakings. One of the things most needed to ggtadd to the efficiency of the organization seems to be a Directory of all jgati'a'oluates, though this is an undertaking which would require a great 'penditure of time and energy to successfully accomplish. However IS may be, it is certain that wherever San J ose Normal graduates are, ?efpraises of old Normal are sung, and the present Senior class, so soon become graduates, may say with all their hearts, 2 7Twill be sung yimen and women who will take our places herefy . $2M 3300K gtaff U Editor . . . . . . . , ................................... Ruth Everding Assistant Editor .................................. Jessie Campton Business Manager ..................................... Earle Shaw Advertising Manager ................................. Edwin Dyer Faculty and Alumnae Notes ...................... Thelma Trevellick Normal Notes ........................................ Ellen Combs Societies ......................................... Alice Cambbell Training School ................................... Kathleen White Debating ........................................... John Faulds Literary ......................................... Katherine Wood Commencement ............................... Winifred Estabrook Organizations ................................... J essica McManuS Athletics ......................................... Kenneth Slater Joshes ............. ' ................................ T had Stevens ART. Ethel Carlyon, Ethel Vfallace, Edna Erwin, 'Alice Snow, Leone J opson, Winona Smith, Thad Stevens. ' 333Katherine Wood, uvdSWinifred Estabrook, 'Ellen Combs, eV. plessma McManus' Earle Shaw, Alice Campbell, Kenneth Slater, Winona Smith, Ruth Everding, Thad Stevens, Leone Jopson, Thelma Trevellick, Jessie Campton, Ethel Carlyon, Ethel Wallace, Edna Erwin. Qt 15a5hfu1 mm to W 11.81th m . . . Oh my most disdainful Ladye Of the Ianquid air, With the mid-day's lazy grace On your form and inyour face, Sun-pieroed shadow's tangled lace On your hair. . In your Willow bower shady, Ladye Faire. Oh, provoking quiet Ladye ' ' . I 3 With your mocking air, When into your sleepy eyes Truant sparkles seem'd to rise, Why! I almost kissed youutwice- . On the hair, 73 In that Willow bower shady, Ladye Faire I 1 ' z r' . .' .' i :5 r, 1. y . r7. '1 3. V - w '1' 1' l r , I '1 I u . v t. y. '1 N .'. I f? , I l '. a, H' v1 , ',,st t . , 'i: v . . ' '-I 3 , . 7;, . II c. V4 '1 , as g' t1 .w J'I . h, ., .1 - ?'- . - ' '14 v 'v. -il v: :3- :9, 1:4: , w. 4' .. l Katharine Wood. WWWW WWWW W ' WWW WWWWW WWWWWWWWWW WW W W h W. TUDENTBODY . DRAMATWCS W TWMES STAFF . NEWMANCLUB JUNIORS - DAWLEAN ATHLETICS . YW. CAW ' - PEACE SOCWETY SHORTSWORYCLUB f Kenneth Slater, Viola Forsythe, Lucille Snyder, Mildred Brown, Helen Jones, Adah Smith, Earle Shaw, Lois Salsman. $tumnt 33-0732? dBmcerg . U , . President ......................................... RUTH EVERDING Vice-President ................................... VIOLA BURROUGHS j. Secretary ....................................... CAROLINE WILSON Treasurer ............................................ TOM STREET Editor of Times ................................. JESSICA MCMANUS . ' Manager of Times ................................... JOHN FAULDS' Buying Manager ..... . ........................ . ..... EARLE J . SHAW Executive Committee ...................................... , ...... RAYMOND WILLIAMS, LUCiLLE SNYDER, GERTRUDE DEAN. .. MANAGERS: . Boys, Basket Ball...........................?...KENNETH FLATER . Girls, Basket Ball .................................. SUSIE CLEMONS Debating ......................................... VIOLA FORSYTHE Tennis .......................... V ............... MARGARET GRAHAM SPRING TERM: President ......................................... LUCILLE SNYDER .Vice-President .................................... VIOLA FORSYTHE Secretary ......................................... MILDRED BROWN Treasurer ..... ................................... CHARLES FLOWER Editor of Times ................................... JESSIE CAMPTON Manager of Times ................................... JOHN FAULDS' Buying Manager ................................... EARLE J . SHAW Executive Committee... . . .ADAH SMITH, HELEN JONES, LOIS SALSMAN ' 3 Glimw SERIE U ngditor ............................................ JESSIE CAMPTON ' Business Manager ................................... JOHN FAULDS DEPARTMENTS : s ., i News Editor ..................................... ROBERT BOWMAN .Literay Editor ...................................... ALPHEUS RAY 'Athletics ........................................... ARLIE CORBET 7 Social Editor ....................................... FRANCES SAMS 53;..7Assemblies .......................................... EDNA LACKEY QExchanges ..... . .......................................... . I,.Distributing Manager ............................... GILBERT SMITH ?Joshes. .s ......................................... WILLARD HUBERT gContributor ....................... . ............... MANNING ALVAs 31mm QBrganigattuu U nothing more, they have elected two sets of officers. The first of the year Mildred Brown was president; Catherine Wood, Viee- president; Lois Salsman, secretary and treasurer; and Alvard Web- ster, reporter. At the last election Frances Shaw was made president; May Prestige, Vice-president; Zella Hannah, Secretary and treas- urer; and Vera Gilmore, reporter. They have held monthly meetings, and at many of these meetings there have been interesting programs given by the different classes in ' the organization. You may have noticed the decorations in the assembly hall during the last term and wondered Where they came from. It is due to the Junior Organization that you have seen the Faculty fittingly sur- rounded by Spring flowers. We hope that after these Junior classes have become Senior classes that the same spirit Will prevail. a In the steady current of events since last September the Juniors have been faithful workers and in leaving the responsibilities of the school to them, the outgoing Seniors feel that next yearts work Will be faithfully carried 011. ' T HE J uniors have been organized this year, and, if they have done EbeEtamatit $miztp - V m HE Student Body as a whole has heard little of the doings of the .:.;-;5 Dramatic Society during the past school year, although its mem- bers have been very much alive. Shortly after organizing at the :x'fbeginning 0f the school year, a banquet, followed by a general jolly-pp ,J-was given, so that the members might become better. acquamted w1th ffx'f'bne another and more interested in the society. Several little noon-hour luncheons proved a source of pleasure to those who attended. . 1. Much discussion has been given to plays, and many of these have Villbeen thoroughly reviewed at the different dramatic meetings and ' giluncheons. The members of the faculty advised in the choosing 0f the '7 alayttIn the Vanguard,?7 a peace play, which was given May twenty- econd. The theme of the play was a strong plea for peace, enshrouded htoughout by an appealing romance. Philip Gordon impersonated y Mr. Hubert, made an admirable hero, straightforward in manner, Tnd a firm adherent to whatever he believed was right. Miss Chrissie OWen represented Elsa, a charming high-Spirited girl, whose loyal heart received manytstings from the thoughtless gossip of her asso- iates. Mr. Flower, it was discovered, made an excellent parson, while .1. Mr. Alvas, 0n the other hand proved himself a terrifying military haracter. But the most deeply emotional part was undoubtedly that -i..,.of'Mr. Bay as the wounded enemy, who won the hero to the ranks of G Teace. A number of minor characters completed the cast. .: The officers of the society elected for the year were: Caroline waTISOH, President; Viola Burroughs, Vice-President; Belle Oest, Sec- Tretary; and Herbert Hunn, Treasurer. The members have enjoyed this Iyganization and are hoping that the work will be carried on next year. Bessie Davison Alphens Ray Carolyn Wilson Mbattng U V 'upon as pleasures of the first magnitude, was:- that of the annual San J ose-Chico. debate. ' The contestants met in the assembly hall in San J ose at twO oielock Saturday afternoon; J anuary twenty- fourth, where our school showed her superiority in argument. The 4. question was a live and general topic of the day, of which San J ose sup- ported the affirmative, ttResolved, That the United States vessels e11- ngaged in coastwise trade should be exempted from Panama canal tOHS 77 , iv: The school was well represented 111 the speakers,Car01ine Wilson, 1' iBess1e Davidson and Alpheus Ray. The credit of the Victory is due Ito faithful work and well arranged material, 011 the part of the speak- , ers, and t0 the splendid system of try-outs,p1an11ed by the debating meanager Viola Forsythe. There were 11i11etee11 students who tried tut for the team, the number being- divided into three groups, which debated against each other on successive days, forty- five minutes of the egular school time being given each day.Fr0111 the original nineteen, ight were selected after the first series of try-outs, who spoke again. Four of these were selected to represent the school three for the earn, and one as alternate. The pfan worked reciprOeally, giving the peakers practice before an audience and at the same time, the students 11 intelligent understanding of the situation. Once more,1et us thank the debating team for their efforts 111 giv- ng San Jose State Normal School a complete Victory. ' j q MONG the many eVents 0f the past year that we can look'back QEboraI U dere, What you call it? HChool Sloiety77, dim am de words; - 'Why dey sing, and dey laugh, and dey dance, dlen dey turn around, an? sing, and laugh and dance som7 moah 7till ah Clare to goolness it kind 0, make me Wish ah wus White and young and could jine in too. Ah allus Visits Noahmal doins, foah de young luns an7 dere capahs puts new life into dose ole bones o? mine, and de singin7 takes mah eye, deed it do. Why if folks only knew, it am de singinl an7 do like, dats makes us all-well ah forgets ah am a tellinl bout dat fine Choal Sciety now OB all do cutinls up dat ah eva'h Witnissed in mah life, it am dat Take dat bleaohah show. Ah nearly bust mah ole black hide a laughin at dem young uns. De way do yapped 7round dressed in dicu- lous clothes, pleased me powahful. Ah say, have yah eveh heard ,em sing at Sembly Meetins? Sometimes dey all sing togeddah, on Special Cassions a entertainmen de rest ol de folks. Sometimes dey have de fiddles and de horns till it makes dis niggah most bustwith feelins. Dey oertin did have a most scrumptious show. Say, would yuh believe it? dem young uns had all do old day7s represented in singin an dressin and do like. Dem sheets ol papah What dey handed about, wuz called lHA; Century of Song, so the lil girl said, What sat next to me. Mah ole heart most broke W7en de sang llDe Swanee Ribbahl, 'raJuui E-J.'- a and iiOle Black Joey Den 111 be darned if dey didnit Wind up Wid dem high flutin steps d7ese a doin dese days, 7till I most wanted to get up theah an learn myself. Dey say iiMissy Fishahii am certin a mos wonderful direetah, an dem doins shuah look dat way. I heah dese goin ter be big doins in June, an shuah if deire as good as de last,e Uncle Rastus Will be theah. Missy Argall she am Presdent of dat Sciety, an she shuah do work. Missy Beatrice Barker am Vice President, Missy Wentworth Secretary, an Miss Alice Brown am de Treasurer. Well ah mus be goin, for Aunt Dinah an de chiluns am a wastin for dis yeah fowl ah jis bought, an ah hates to disappoint dem. Some day ah shuah will tell yuh all some moah bout dat fine thhoal Soietyf, ihtnhergarhm U HIS is a bit of news Which Willinterest not only a great many I of you, but also many of your friends. Because of the great de- mand in the state for kindergarten teachers, a demand Which is increasing steadily, Miss MaoKenzie has arranged to give a kindergar- ten course, the completion of Which, Will give to you a kindergarten diploma. This is the important point-to those Who already have a Normal School diploma, only one year more is necessary, and those Who come directly from the high school can complete the course in two years. ' It is With enthusiasm that this announcement is made, for Who can deny that work in the charming kindergarten rooms, amid the happy little tots, and under the kindly and excellent supervision of Miss Mac- Kenzie and Miss Schurewan would be pleasant as well as profitable? Try it! Tell your friends so they can try it! 6,: 4: s ' h A . A .13. uitazsgx wt. 7 raw; ' :mxhxun -w. ,. M' .. - 331m gotta? U HE Peace Society is affiliated with the American School Peace League; and works with the aim of infusing the future teachers with a sympathy towards the peace movement, of creating within them an appreciation of the spirit of Nworld empire? and of fitting them to intelligently work for the abolition of war. Such an organization is particularly important in a school of 5' f such a nature as 0urs,-a normal school fitting hundreds of teachers to go into the world and form the boys and girls into intelligent, useful citizens. The chief feature of this year s work was an essay contest for a first prize of ten dollars, and a second prize of five dollars These were ; oEered respectively by W111. C.A11e11, and Robt. C. Root, both connect- '3 ed with the American Peace Society. Seven essays were submitted i ' The first prize was awarded to Roland F. Eberhart, and the second prize to Alpheus W. Ray. At the suggestion of the Peace Society the members of Dramatic staged as their yearly production, N111 the Vanguard. This was ?;vhandled remarkably we11,a11d very forefully presented the thought i of arbitration as the great substitute for war. 1 During the year the society has presented before the assembly two programs, both very interesting and impressiVe. Mr. Eberhart s p0e111,ttThe Dawn of Peace, i7 read at the first of these programs, has since been published in W111. J.Brya11 s ttCom- moner , and then republished by the U; S. Bureau of Education in its bulletin on peace. 1' At the last program Miss Blanche Wells discussed the awarding ' 'of the Noble Peace Prize to Elihu Root, and Messrs. Carmichael and Fisher reviewed the Mexican situation. , A petition was recently circulated to be sent to Washington pro- testing against the making of wa1 upon the Mexican Republic, and asking that the trouble be settled by peaceful means. This was part of a national p1a11,a11d was started by the American Peace League. 'H The work of the society is greatly aided by Miss Smith and Miss owe. . About eighty members are 011 the list of membership. Besides these active members there are a great many past members scattered through the state, all of whom are in touch with the society. The present ofiicers are: John Faulds, President. Adah Smith, Vice President. Alpheus W. Ray, Secretary. It is hoped that during the coming year the society may be able to . . extend its work into the literary 1111e,a11d include debating and lecture 11 Work A. W. Ray. git. -.. ' ' . I QEbz 919w gnarl; $111k U ARLY in September the Short Story Club organized with the E advice of Mr. Bland, and the following officers were elected; - H President, J essiea MeManus ; Secretary, Roland Eberhart; Treas- urer, Vera Taylor; Executive Committee, Ruth Everding, Kenneth I; Stator and Elizabeth Crossley. l An enrollment of fifty active members among the students fort- - told the spirit of enthusiasm which prevailed all through the year. ' -1; Thursday meetings have been held where the members have read 4' and discussed their work. More real work has been done this year than ever before. ' . Several programs have been given in the Assembly Hall. At one of these Mr. Bland, at the request of the club, read some of his own: 7.57, poems, which were thoroughly appreciated by the student body and faculty. At another time the club gave an original program during the assembly period, when Elizabeth Crossley read poems written by T Mrs. Greathead and Ruth Everding. 9 Roland Eberhart gave his own poem, llPeaeeY We were since . pleased to learn that this poem has been received by the International Peace Society as a poem for school children. Jessica MeManus told' her story, ttMaek and MaokieW The Society Hall has been the scene of many noteWorthy affairs, of the club, where during the year they have entertained by such eele- breties as Prof. Caruth of Stanford and Herbert Bashford; also J ames - ;. Wharton J ames who, at the request of Mr. Bland, gave the students E; one of the finest lectures ever heard. Besides our good times at home we have enjoyed our usual trips to thebay cities and the foothills. One of the most enjoyable of these was the recent pienie held at Dr. Sehallenbergerls home. a To sum up, let us say how much good has been derived from the 1:..- elub, how much real work has been accomplished and how we hope that the present spirit will reign through all the coming years. i 7 .l '1 1'5 LP I' .4 3321111111111 QEIuh U HE work of the Newman Club is primarily spiritual and every I effort is being made to uplift the standard of life, especially along the lines of personal responsibility. The club is fortunate in having a new meeting place Within a half block of the schooleNewman Hall, Which was formally opened in J an- uary, by His Grace, the Most Reverend Archbishop Riordan Of San Francisco. The building is an attractive structure, With a lecture hall, two reading rooms and offices on the main floor. On the lower floor is a cozy tea room and fully equipped kitchenette, Where students Who com- mute may have a hot lunch. Adjoining the tea room is a bowling alley Where many ambitious athletes try their skill, While the less energetic members amuse themselves at the pool table 01' With card games. The Hall is open at all hours during the day to club members and friends. 011 Tuesday afternoon regular Club meetings is held. Several informal social affairs have been given 011 Friday and Saturday even- lugs. During the Lenten season a series of instructive talks on Church Doctrines and Ceremonies took the place of the regular social meet- ings. Through the effort of the Newman Alumni the members have had the privilege of hearing many prominent educators during this year. LJALXAQ' ;- . Among those Who addressed the Club are: Mrs. Mary W. George, 'fMiss Agnes Regan, Professor Charles E. Rugh, Miss K. Hittell, Dr. 'EdWaTd J . Hanna, Auxiliary Bishop of San Francisco, Mr. Charles ,Phi11ips, Professor Henry Morse Stephens, Mr. Alexander Sherriffs, 'iDIf- Morris Elmer Dailey, Professor Charles Osenbaugh, and Dr. J essica 3.5.Peixott0. m Hazel Beck Zella Hannah, Ruby Hart, Miss Steinbeck. 7E. m. 01. A. W . OFFICERS 1914 Hazel Beeks ............ ......................................................... President Frances Shaw ................................... . ................................. Vice President Zella Hannah .............................................................................................................................. Secretary Ruby Hart ....................................................................................................................................... Treasurer Grace 0. Stembeck ................ General Secretary COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN 1914: ' Frances Shaw ...................................... . ................................................................................ Membership , . 'May Prestidge .................................. ' ................................................................................. Finance Lois Salsman ................................................................................................................................ Social Mildred Brown ........................................................................................................................... Meetings g Adelaide Klumeyer ............................................................................................................ Bible Study, Myrtle Burch ................................................................................................... Church Cooperation Ruth Rouse ............................. f ............................................................ ..--...7-...........;---.Ass0ciation News Geneva Marcellus .................................................... .................................................... Social Service Vera Gilmore ......................... - ...................................................... . ......................................................... T okyo Gertrude Deane .......................................................................... ' ............................................ C onference Grace Mason ........ , ................................................................................................. Student Volunteers ,MEMBERS OF ADVISORY BOARD Mrs. Edward Newell Miss M'ary Post Miss Laura Bailey . Miss Martha Trimble Mrs. D. R. Wood Miss Lulu Sours Mrs. A. G. Bennett Mrs. E. Rousseau Mrs. E. R. Wagner Mrs; E. Greathead Miss Gertrude Payne Miss Elizabeth McFadden Mrs. M. E. Dailey Miss Ethel Schureman E. w. Qt. g. . U Normal for the same reason that it exists in 800 other Schools of 4 the United Statesato prove that no student7s life can be com- pletely happy unless the spiritual is given an opportunity to develop along with the 1ntelleotual and the physmal. To prove the Joy of the 1 abundant life-therein lies the program of a yearls work. There are 59, many ways of proving this: through the weekly meetings and Bible Ti; classes which are both informational and inspirational in character; .- through the social affairs of many kinds where the joy of friendship and fellowship is emphasized; and through practical service where theories have a chance to prove themselves and service is rendered to all the girls of our school, regardless of membership. ' Z ' This year has been especially rich inllthe character of the weekly meeting and classes. There has been the greatest variety of speakers gli'il'twith topics correspondingly varied, all affording a new and broader Vision of life outside our campus. Bishop Hughes of San Francisco, ,Miss Matthew of Tokyo, Miss Condi of New York, Mrs. Geo. Cowles T. of Africa, and our own faculty and local pastors have been among those whom we have enjoyed. Every meeting has been worth while. 'tThe student volunteers have grown from a band of five to one of fif- ;.teen. Two delegates were sent from this band to the Kansas City con- Vention in December. , . Socially, there have been many good times, beginning with a big 'ierivreCeption to all students in the early fall term. Later in the term there . was a membership jolly-up that was all the name implies. A reception fjto the faculty, a Japanese tea, a commuters, luncheon, a wonderful As- ; ?.sociation picnic, cabinet house-partiesathese have been sonie of the outstanding events in the fun side of Y. W. this year. a .. . As for practical service, there has been much to prove that the 1-7.;Association stands for service to the whole school. The handbook 315 which was presented to every new student in the fall was full of help- ;ful information and proved very popular. The rest room is always a tjuvfull of girls, using it for meetings, study, lunch, etc. The secretary 1: ?;.I.A3ind her desk arein constant demand, for that desk contains almost everything that is ever asked for in the way of a loan. The Book EX- ijchange keeps the Y. W. desk besieged for a week or so at the first of 1539;; jeach term. An Employment Bureau has helped many girls to earn pin money. The making of chocolate for those who bring lunches has been a helpful feature of the winter work. And these are the kinds of i'ithlngs the Y. W. C. A. does and is seeking to do increasingly. And, in- 7 creasingly, it is winning the hearty eo-operation of students and faculty 7 w and alumnae as they see in it the opportunities for service and fellow- , T HE Young Womenls Christian Association exists in the San J ose .v .35- Ship and inspiration. nr9 1 M: Clnpa hp 69m U HIS year a new society has been formed in the Normal Which we feel confident Will prove a benefit to the school at large as well as to those girls Who hold membership. The club tCopa de Orol was formed by members of the Eastern Star Who were in attendance at the N ormal. We are fortunate to have such honorary Faculty mem- bers as Mrs. Rousseaut Miss Howe and Miss Riebsam. There are about twenty-five charter members and some very good results are expected next year. . Our large aim is the betterment of all young womanhood and our immediate aim is the help and protection of all Masonic girls, both here in the Normal and elsewhere. President, Leila Wheeler. Vice-President, Ruby Taylor. Secretary, Emma Linderoth. Treasurer, Abbie French. . . r6 . t 63 . .54 sK 7 I $ f 4 1 l- 2':th ' J'ot f a 32.3.:45 we're: em; 3mm 33w U the feats of a winning team, but this year that pleasant duty falls to the lot of our Chico friends. However let us pay tribute to a plucky group of girls, who, although failing to triumph in the great annual event, nevetheless proved themselves to be a capable aggrega- tion and above all, good losers. The basket-ball season was snappily ushered in jmst before Christ- mas by the J unior-Senior game. Before a lively student audience, the scrappy Juniors handily defeated the over-oonfident Seniors. I T has usually been our good fortune to record in the Year Book Soon after the Christmas vacation the seed of enthusiasm was sown in our student body. By careful nursing in the form of practice games and impromptu rallies, the plant steadily grew until it blos- somed forth on Friday night, January 24. The nature of the affair was a reception to our friends from Chico, who arrived that afternoon. Practically every member of our school was present and enjoyed one of the most jovial jolly-ups ever conducted in the Assembly Hall. Saturday night, January 25, with referee Glasson holding the whistle, the two teams faced each other for the annual tussle. From the start our team was too fast. Close guarding, clever heady pass- ing and accurate shooting produced the following score at the end of the lirst half: San Jose 15; Chico 7. The second half was all Chico. Hats off to our friends from the north. The Gold and White, tired by the hard pace of the lirst half, slowed down, while Chico, with Victory in sight, improved as the min- utes flew by and when the final whistle blew the score read, Chico 24; San J ose 23. But a drowning man will grasp at a straw. A second before the! whistle was blown, a foul was called on Chico. ' Before, a silent hopeful crowd Miss Kensler toed the chalk line and endeavored to dispense out glooxn by tieing the score. It was a trying situation to face, espeel 11y after one has engaged in forty minutes of hard basketball. The toss was close, but the ball bounded back into the court and our good team went down to defeat before a better one from CthO. Later 1n the season the girls improved wonderfully and easily defeated Pacific Grove High twice, but were intturn twice defeated by the formidable Stanfordteam. In one of the latter games extra time Was necessary before the winner was determined. Miss Sue Clemons filled the position of manager in a creditable manner, while Chrissie Owen, the clever side center, was elected cap- taln. t The line-up follows: Annie Baxter, Goldie Kensler, forwards- Sue Clemons, touch center; Chrissie Owen, Anne Sheehy, side centers-z Marie Pate and Annette Mitchell, guards ; Subs, Inez Cooper and Mollie- ' Atkinson. Walter Worden coached the team and his efforts were greatly ap- preciated. ' Street, Worden, Malloy, Williams 7 1te Wh 7 Slater 16111;? Eaath-Eall HVV'onder if we got any new fellows Who can play basketball? This was the query often heard and discussed around the boys f'athletie room and other masculine hang- outs, When school opened last September ' ttWhite says he used to play 1n Texas 11Who s White, that slim individual with the homesick air about :3? 1116.377 :;-ih.1 Y es, that tall boy Who proved that he knew his way about a basket- 1 ball COurt before the semester was far advanced. :55 . Under the captaincy of Blondie Corbell the squad started practic- ,1:ng early in the fall.Fron1 the start we Were handicapped for facilities and considering the fact that about seven players turned Out for the team the record of the boys is one which they need not feel ashamed of. 7:; Among the Victims of the Gold and White are listed Campbell ;;;-;Hig h and San Jose Y. M. C. A. But one scheduled game was played L w1th San Jose High. That game took place January 1, on the Y. M. C. A court and our boys won easily by a score of 33- 19. At the end of the fall term Corbell, our sturdy forward, was grad- uated. Arthur Maloy, a veteran of last year s team, was unanimously Chosen captain. thpig Worden entered at this time and donned the suit left vacant by Corbell. ' From J anuary 6, until the big game With Chico, 011 J anuary 25, the boys worked hard With the result that the Chico lads were pre- sented With the short end of a 33- 21 score. Every one: of our young- sters played a rattling good game. We took the lead from the start and were never headed. White was probably the pick of the floor in this game. His shooting was excellent andhis opponent didnit have an opportunity to score. Maloy played his usual speedy game and gave ?;?;;that burly Chico guard a merry run. Worden shot fouls cleverly, While Williams and Slater held their forwards safe all the way. After the Chico game we played Pacific Grove High twice and 1were defeated each time. However it is no disgrace to be beaten by such a clever quintet as hails from the beach town. i . The Gold and White lineup was as follows: Maloy and Worden, g.'a.vf0rwards;White, center;Willia1ns and Slater, guards; Street, substi- The members of the team wish to take this opportunity to thank. those persons Who have been instrumental in turning out What was probably the best boys basketball team that this school ever produced We are indebted to Miss Rowell, Miss Everding and other members of :2 the executive committee, together. With the sewing class, for the splen- did new suits provided us just prior to the Chico contest. Those suits f did more to inspire Victory in our team than most people realize. . The members of both the girls and boys teams Wish to express 5: their appreciation for the spirit manifested by our student body and 111-the clever peppery yell leading of Miss Lucille Snyder and Miss Prouty. Wlt hout the support of our fellow students basketball would amount to but little .1 71, 330195 3335mm 3 . g a HE 1914-baseball season, although fairly satisfactory, was not , I as successful as that of the previous year. Games with Campbell High, College of the Pacific, and Heald7s Business College were played, but the final series at the close of the season with San Jose High went to the Normal team by default on account of an early dis- banding of the High School aggregation. This gives the Normal tos- Vsers a two-year hold on the cup which was put up last year as a three- year challenge trophy. The need of accessible grounds on which to practice was never '5? more keenly felt than during the past season. With but a few of last s1eason,s men left as a nucleus around which to build, the Normal team labored under a big handicap. Lack of funds, a difficulty which was relieved later by an' appropriation from the student body treasury, also made the organizing of a winning team almost impossible. . But toward the latter end of the season the team was going good and was ripe to take on the High School. While the result of a ball game is generally a matter of conjecture until after the. last man is put out, it is conceded that we would have stood at least an even Chance of taking home the long end of the series. The baseball squad 51.1..vvof 1914 was made of the following: Slater, White, Fisher, Culbertson, 37 1'rF10wer, Maloy, Carmichael, Stillwell, Street, Stevens and Bowman. Of these Carmichael is the only player who will be in school next spring. i 'QEmnig ' VI raequet wielders this year has been a very creditable one. Our new hue court was not ready for use until late in the season, and this accounts for the lack of condition shown by our representatives. The first contest engaged in was with the College of the Pacific, Hurm and Frazer, our players, were defeated 6-1, 6-4. We again 10st in a return match. ' Next came the annual Normal vs. San J ose High contest. We were defeated in everything but the girls? singles. Miss Graham, 'for the gold and white, played brilliantly and triumphed over Miss Finch. TAKING all things into consideration the showing of the Normal Two ments tournaments were 10st to Santa Clara High by close scores. The interclass games were not completed until late in May. The result follows : Girlst doubleseGraham, Everding, Seniors, defeated MyerS, Cooper, Juniors. ' Boys, singles,e-Hunn, Senior, defeated Frazer. Girlst singleseGraham, Senior, defeated Cooper. Mixed doubleseHunn, Graham defeated Frazer, Cooper. With our splendid new equipment we should develop many tennis stars who will in future years carry our school to Victory. Tithe mwm 1an U T lay across the bed a fluff of living yellow. It was a beautiful I dress ; transparent, billowy, with the exquisite paling saffron tints 0f the evening sky rising from the border of gold-petaled marguerites whose 7br0idered black hearts accented the elusive drap- ery above. Lightly it rested, as if ready to flutter away on a breath. The flickering gas gave it phantom movement, reminiscent shadow flickers 0f the many good times it had enjoyed. Edith smiled fondly as she recalled how many, many good times, and as she gazed deep into the shimmering cloud, the long line of its triumphs glistening passed her. All clear and fresh save one, the very first, herself as she had looked the 1irst and last time she had worn it. Yet it had been an unprecedently popular dress in this last semester j of accommodating styles. Partly because of its simple owneris un- grudging generosity, but mostly because it was so delightfully adapt- able. By draping it up in front twhere one always steps on too lengthy dressesi it became a itbouffant setting for petite Polly. By merely dropping the skirt to the required length and surrounding the space F with a brilliant sash it became sufficiently bizarre for brunette Lois. a But by far the simplest transformation was accomplished by eliminat- ing all superfluous lingerie. Whereupon the gown acquired a fascinat- ing slinkiness that so admirably set off Elsie, Marion and others that the gown was threatened with untimely dilapidation, when an unfor- seen and highly embarrassing happening gained it a reprieve. Depending heavily upon the reputed fact that masculines are oblivious to what a girl wearseprovided it be becoming-four 0f the girls had accepted itbidsii from the same assiduous suitor, twhose attentions were most covetedi and had thoughtlessly worn the yellow . 1': frock. But he being a HProfessional suitori, had gained an uncanny knowledge from several generations of Normal girls and was deeply. chagrined at appearing with the same gown at various functions. -. So he had called up and with correctly cynical humor had asked to speak to the Hgirl who really owns that yellow dress. Confused ' hilarity greeted the request and amid hazy explanations he was prom- ised a glimpse of the owner upon his next Visit. For many evenings Edith jumped in terror at every clink of'the I. bell, and she felt grateful relief when she heard that he had. scorn- fully transferred his devotions to another house. Boys were an unknown race and she dreaded their ingradiating '- ':;' grins and subtly witty remarks, nor dreamed how studiously and paih- fully they had been acquired. Her opportunities to become further acquainted had been pecu- if liarly scarce. A brotherless home, a girls high school and now Nor- mal handicapped her. She had been retiring at home, but away she had become almost a hermit. There had been parties to be sure, but timenii tpolicy dictated thenarnea were so pitifully scarce that she had been regretfully ornit- ted by the girls. The more as she so cheerfully acquiescedFand her dress was so ttperfeotly sweety; And now she was packing it to leave on the morrow. Tonight was I Junior-Senior night and she had been going to the festivities, but alas, '7: gaily. the Helusive suitor had not materialized and the girls had gone with- ' out her. i , Not that she really caredeOh No-but the house was queerly still .19 Has she raised the dress, the soft swish seemed immoderately loud and as she shook it the mingled fragrance of many perfumes whispered Delighting in the delicate silkiness she squeezed it beneath her chin and faced the mirror. Truly it was a delicious color. Edith smiled at the luminous gold and the clock ticked such Violent appre- ciation that she glanced at it abashed. Only half-past eight, three r '- long hours before the girls would come. The dress tempted; she must see how she really did look in it. A few minutes later a new Edith appeared in the glass-eher face rising whitely from the points of yellow gave the effect of a pale China lily. Only her severely worn hair destroyed the illusion. Edith decided to be thorough and recklessly pulled the flaxen Strands into loosely fantastic coils. Then she sought Marionis beauty box and systematically made up. However the sticky rouge proved too annoying and she solaeed herself with a liberal cloud of rice- ' gpowder. Through this penetrated a sudden bell. Edith jumped quietly, ii '3 then remembering that Mrs. Bean was out and had probably returned .early, answered the second questioning ring by fluttering down the t-stairs giggling softly at her strange buoyancy. But the giggle died was a gaSp when the door opened, for it was a ';.;,,masou1ine voice which said hello and a dreaded boy who promptly r entered. iiWell! I am in luck, was rather afraid I wouldnt catch anyone , home tonight-I should Say you were waiting for someone-eMiss-er-er- Jones isnit it 6! , , Edith had no answer beyond the stammered truth, ttNo, I,In not- t- snot waiting, I mean, and Miss J ones is athormal and so are the restf, . The boy eyed the furbelows with furtive ineredulity, then his eyes ht with amused recognition and with his most famously beguiling Wysmile he changed the subject. Well 110w I wonder if youid mind if I came into your parlor-e Miss-er-Butterfly and waited myself. 17d rather like to say good-bye : .o..,t0ewe11, we 711 say Mrs. Bean. Would she mindeHorrors! But as he stood blocking the stair- Way Edith found advance simpler than retreat and so tripped agitated- ly ahead into the battered parlor. And somehow the evening passed, her embarrassment routed by his extreme garrulity. Surely never was there a more thrilling racon- teur of his own romantic adventures. There was no need to talk ; one had only to listen and think with delicious terror of the girls surprise should they enter. But there were no untimely interruptions and when promptly at ten o7eloek she primly bade him tiGood nightf, she found herself itdatedi, for the next evening. For the boy piqued perhaps by her frigid personal reticenee or perhaps by her evident lack of homage, had suggested that they have their party the next night. And taking- a choked unbelieving silence for consent, had cautioned her to be ready at nine. In the mad hurry to reduce herself to her usual shy insignificance, Edith felt only a wild thankful delight at being really asked to go to a party by one of the coveted ttmen? But as hurrying feet commenced to pass the thought came that she would have to tell the others and her outraged timidity reasserted itself, while her whole soul shrunk from their astoniShed amusement. Then suddenly an undreamt-of, dull anger possessed her at the thought of the staring inquisitive eyes that as a matter of course would peer mookingly through the bannisters when she went to the door. . Below came its opening crash and hilarity claimed the hall. Some- thing in her heart closed and she knew she could not tell them. Amid the hub-bub attendant on the next days packing, Edith moved full of dazed helpfulness. She ran errands, hunted up lost articles, answered the incessant phone and in the late afternoon guided the last surly expressrnan through the denuded house, and hurried to the dining-room. Dinner that evening was a lively meal, with the Juniors jubilant over a successful year and the Seniors consciously triumphantiover their morrow graduation. Edith gladly heard that they were all planning to leave early and was only slightly disturbed by Pollyis dismal wail that she must 5 . miss everything for lack of a gtman? She was still in an incredulous dream when the door Closed on the a last gay crowd, and she stood alone by her trunk. A dim phone tinkle had called Polly downstairs and Edith felt gladly sure that Polly too would get to go. Almost reverently she spread out the magic gown and paused to marvel at the wonder it had wrought. Her heart sang a little song of thanks there in the silence. l ' ' And into this came Pollyis frantic feet and eager voiee, liOh, you Angelagirleyou havenlt packed have you-Maek just called up and he 7s coming to take me over. It seems a mercy that your dress just I lits me. Oh, I am so happyel did so want to go. Edith looked at her blankly and saw the tear reddened eyes above ' l l the beaming smile. So she had wanted to go that badly and now she must be disappointed. Rebellion surged in Edithis heart as she walked slowly over to the bed thinking how best to explain, for surely her invitation was as precious as Pollyls. a :- 1 . . . z ' she was out should anyone call. 1 ; 2,191.1 As she picked up the dress her eyes caught the flushed expectant face, and saw the little reaching hands, Polly never doubted that she could have the needed dress. Edith,s quivering hands shut tighter 0n the dress and then quiv- ered loose all the exultant thrill of her evening was gone, she could not bear to dash Pollyls sanguine faith and without a word she crushed the dress into the waiting arms. But only after the door closed did full realization come. She could not go now, the dream was done. For she never doubted that it had been the glamour of the golden gauze that had secured the 3-15 NbidW When the boy came she would tell him-oh, anything. The sput- tering gas flashed mad deningly 0n the mirror and involuntarily the' it .girl glanced at .the dusty surface. Her face glimmered back white and miserable, the gray dress rendering it uttedly unattractive and she , knew she could never go down and face the boys critical gaze. He x. l had called her Miss Butterfly, she could not face him as a grub. She rushed to the head of the stairs and called to Mrs. Bean that Back in her own room she put out the flaring light and for a long half hour sat tensely listening. She heard Polly g0 and then the stinging electric bell sent her ' stealing out on the upper porch, thus assuaging Mrs. Bean7s moral seruples. Shivering apprehensively she crouched by the railing in time to l hear herself graciously inquired for and to hear Mrs. Beanls laconic ttoutW She caught the surprised and insistent note of his voice as he asked where and the dull indifferent reply 0f the landlady. Breathlessly she waited while the boy rushed down the steps be- 'neath her, a heavy shadow, and away down the pavement. And then she returned to the stuffy room and with clenched hands , before her burning eyes fell across the couch. While from down the street came the plaintive plink plunk 0f Ukeleleles playing Alohane. Qtampfirejsbtlngupbp U T was a varied crowd that sat about the campfire that J une night, made up as vacation met crowds are, of individuals from all walks of life. The prominent figure of the circle was the Professor, who - Was a trifle too fond of striking attitudes after the style of Henry Ward Beecher, whom he fancied he resembled. On the opposite side . 0f the circle from him was a lean, weather-beaten 01d prospector, :-. Andrew MeDougall by name, from the higher mountains. As the camp- ; - fire flamed higher and brighter, the conversation became more general, although graver in tone. Several stories, life experiences, one might say, had been told, and after the last we sat silent. A log fell suddenly .in the quiet, and the society woman stirred irritably. ?tThatls all very well,77 she remarked. ltBut if a person hates, he hates, and no emotion is stronger than that.,, ttEh? Stop a bit. We miss the things we hate when they are gone, sometimes. 7, This from MeDougall, who had fallen into a reverie. The Professor settled back against a tree trunk. TA mental reaction, doubtless? he offered, a bit pompously. thell, see if your philosophy of life explains this? retorted Me- Dougall. He paused, and knocked the ashes from his pipe; He turned his lean face, with the keen, deep-set blue eyes toward the circle. Then he commenced, slowly, deliberately, now pausing for a word or phase, the tall, pine-eovered hills hovering about us as he talked. HYou mind the old, overgrown road to the west, just this side of the long tunnel? he asked Ransome, the hunter of our party. Ransome nodded. , it 7Twas in ,92 I first came through this country? MeDougall con- tinued. tiAl Leitrieb, an old partner of mine, told me that the gold panned out pretty well over on the north fork of the Yuba, so I tramped up from Sacramento, and turned off the railroad there, down the old road, thick with yellow dust. It led on down into the narrow winding valley of the Yuba. There was little of wild life, though the country was only partly cleared; only an occasional jack rabbit or a lizard ; dark, ehapparal-eovered hills all about, never a sound to break the brooding quiet. Quite suddenly as I tramped along, I came on it,- almost tumbled into it, the El Dorado ditch, I mean. The early Set- . , .- tlers built it, some sixty years ago, I reckon, and turned the yellow . . waters of the El Dorado into the dry hills. Eight, ten feet wide, I judged it was; how deep I could not tell, for the thick yellow sedi- ment made it as opaque as a wall. It had a sinister look, even on that bright, clear day, as it wound along the side of the ravine, holding, I make no doubt, many a dark secret at its heart. Hardly a current ap- peared on the surface, and I thrust my stick idly down into the water; a current almost like that of a mill-raee wrenched the stick from my; . hand. The fancy came, to me that the dead hands of those early pros- pectors were reaching up to tear from later corners the treasures- Wrested from the earth. But I shook off the mood, and tramped on. A few bends in the road brought me to a low, whitewashed house, with a barn and chicken house beyond, set in the midst of an ill-kept clearing. The whole place, gnarled old orchard straggling up the hill, had the desolate look of cultivated land which is slowly returning to the wilderness to which it belonged. I knocked at the door. A dirty, wizened face of an old W0- Inan appeared in a window. tIim taking down the stove, strangely, she remarked. iSet thar on the porch, if you want to rest a spell.7 I offered to help her, and over the stove-pipe we managed to come .v: .rv 'J' to an agreement. It seemed as good a place as any to board, while I , . L4 7d . - . 'LF' 1 v P. .1 y... 1;. .3. . ea . a '.5 . - .' v A it .3 .' L , .33, . , ,i prospected up and down the river. I had supposed that there was no man on the place, but in foraging about before dinner I discovered an old man, in a rocking chair with queer carved arms, up in one corner y , of the porch. His bloodless inert hands lay limply on the carved arms, and nothing about him seemed alive, until, on coming nearer, I could L observe the intent, penetrating stare of his eyes, so pale a blue as to look faded, but singularly alive for all that. I explained that I was to board there, and we fell into a desultory chat about men and affairs. , At dinner, I noticed a peculiar thing. The old woman pressed me, eiV- illy enough, to partake of this or that, but never by word or sign did she acknowledge the existence of her husband. He helped himself in . silence, but at times I caught his pale blue eyes fixed on her with an inscrutable, emotionless look I could not interpret. So began my stay at Belknap ranch. Neither of the old couple ' was very communicative; it was only rarely, here and there, that I 7 gathered the story of their life together. I think she had been a ser- . 1 vant in his fathers house; at any rate, he treated her, when he noticed , her,- with a condesention unbearable. Long since their three children had married and gone out into the world beyond the hills. As the Hitpoyears passed, each had become more warped and twisted in point of I View and habit, though the old man, through his reading retained a ijijflexibility of mind that astonished me. Perhaps the narrowness of View in the valley had something to do with it-or the solitude, who , knows 6.? ii MeDougall paused, and stared into the leaping flames. iiAs years passed, I wandered about, but always returned to Bel- Iiiknap7s, he continued, slowly. HEach year I found the little old woman, with her bright, restless eyes, like those of a bird, eternally tlscouring some pot or pan, or nailing up a rickety shelf. Always I found the old man sitting in the rocking chair, sometimes reading, sometimes pondering, sometimes, as the old woman vindictively said to me ijest settini Otherwise she never noticed his existence, and he never lifted up a fiinger to aid her in the heavy work of the place. Sometimes in the evening he and I sat by the stove, while she hovered about, always scouring, never out Of ear ShOt' I supposed I showed my surprise at the old man7s knowledge 0f things, for once the old woman drew me aside, and with a volubility that contrasted oddly ?Lywith the pent-up silence of months, told me that tiDanii had once been a schoolmaster. Indeed, she confided that it was he who had learned glarzi'her to read and write, and I think his utter contempt for her ideas or jg'i'rher talk was what cut her more deeply than anything else. But in ' truth, she could not have been much of a companion for him, and her hatred, I suspect, arose from that cause. For she did hate him ; hated ,with a petty, mean hatred Which stooped to anything low and small. She yenomously said once that she wished he were in his grave. She had it all planned out what she would do with the ranch when he was gone. . . iiWhy did they live together? Well, where could she have gone? It was his ranch, his money that supported her. uSometimes I wondered how it would end. He never said any- thing about her, or to her; only sat by, seeing everything, commenting on nothing, those pale blue eyes fixed on the distance. ' it One day late in winter I had brought the wagon in town for some provisions. I met the old woman as I was starting home, and she climbed into the wagon with her bundles. I inquired where the old man was, having seen him earlier in the day. She said he would drive down to the ranch with a neighbor, and bade me rather shortly unhiteh the horse and drive home. It was a bleak, bitterly cold day, with a raw wind; the sky was filled with scurrying black clouds, and as we turned down the ranch road, and rattled across the rough wooden bridge over the ditch, I could see that the sullen, dark stream was up almost flush with the banks. I judged that a few hours more would cover the bridge, and was glad I had returned before night. ttAt the ranch I put up the horse, and the old woman prepared supper. After we had eaten, she rose and got a plate of scraps for the dog, Shep. As she opened the door a high, faint halloo, borne on the wind, greeted us. Shep bounded off the porch, barking, but the old woman called him back, saying that he was always running after the Italians. The dog came back to eat, but went sniffing about the house, and howled dismally until far into the night. We went to bed finally, . .1; wondering'a little where the old man was, but concluding, or at least I did, that he had stopped overnight in town. HThe next morning,-it seems unreal even now. Such a clear, bright morning, the smell of fresh, wet earth, and the cat sunning her- - self on the step. I stepped out on the porch, and as I did so, I heard the creaking of wagon wheels on the road; the great, clumsy cart of our Italian neighbors came in sight, stopped at the door, and from it the two Italians, their expressive faces somber twith tragedy, lifted the body of the old man and bore him up the steps and into the house. I gathered the story as best I could from their broken English; drowned in the El Dorado ditch the evening before. He had lost his footing, we judged, on the slippery bridge, and had gone down to the rushing waters below. Some strange piling up of debris had caught the body at a bend in the ditch farther down, and there the Italians had found him. There were marks on his body of a fearful struggle for life, for a hold on the slippery walls of the ditch. How little things will change the course of a life! If he had ridden home with us, if Shep had been allowed to follow his instinct the evening before, how different the whole story of their lives! lfBut he was dead, and we buried him the next day, with 110 mourner save the old woman and myself. She? Well, I never could fathom her actions. The shock of his death numbed her at first, and the restraint of years held her back from any demonstration. But the ' :5 next night when I returned from town, the old woman was straighten- ,. ing up his room, patting the pillows fussing about. I questioned her, and she answered that Dan always liked his room in order. At meals, then, and always after, she laid a place at the head of the table for him. No, she wasnit crazy,-not in the ordinary sense. But some strange feeling of repentance, love, I know not what, led her to make up 1:0 him in this way all the little meanness she had practiced in his life. She worked various little dainties with the simple remark, iDan liked them,. She brushed up and mended his clothes, she who hated sew- - ing and cared only for outdoor work. As time passed,-for she lived ten years after his deathr-she almost worshiped his memory, recalling his learning, his good judgment, his little peculiarities. Early one spring she died, and before she went she called me to her, and whis- pered to me not to let Danis rocker be sold,ethat rocker, you remem- ber, in which he had sat and gazed at her so long.,, ' i McDougall paused, and kicked a log. iiWelliW he queried. , HShe couldnit really have hated him; I think she loved him, all the timeX, said the matron. HHow could she when she treated him so, and when he was so mean to heriW said the Schoolteacher. iiWait till you are married, my dear,H answered the Matron. MWhat a queer, horrible tale! I donit see that you proved any- thingfi This from the Society Woman. ilWell, Professor? The Professor struck a Beecheresque attitude. -. iiA mixture of feelings, I take itfi he said, blandly, iibut the sit- ; ' 'uation my dear sir, is far removed from lifeyreal, everyday life. i, , iiYes 6? said MeDougall. iiAnd what is everyday life,ewho lives an everyday life? QED: $Iackrh $0132 U FTER being tossed by the waves Of a ten-thousand mile trip the Manehuria lay at anchor in Manila Bay. The broad, smooth decks, which only the night before were alive with dancing feet 3 and strains of music, were deserted except for a solitary white-uni- I formed figure standing in the shadow of the bridge steps. His attitude was in keeping with the scene about him. Only the glimmer of 7a lighted cigar betrayed his presence. But though no sound came from flraj, .1 his secluded corner the alert poise of his head revealed an air of eX- T pectaney and the continuous puffs of smoke indicated unrest within him just as the murmur of the water that lapped in waves against the vesselis side told of the uneasiness of the sea. Many of those iieasy, uncounted Eastern minutes slid by before another figure appeared, strolling around the corner of the cabin. The F man stOpped directly in front of the steps, and seemed to be gazing only at the low lying lights of the city. Presently he swept the half- g; ; darkened deck below with a keen glance. NAll right, Boss, he mumbled. iiThe coast is clear.,, ltThought sofl answered the White figure, stepping out from the shadow With a coil of rope over his arm. ttNever many loafers the first night in port. Now to business, Andrews. ttBusiness all right, but mighty darn riskyxi Andrews replied taking the coil from the others arm and beginning to unroll it. ttIf We land this dope tonight, it s quits for me. tiYes, it is quits for me too,77 answered the other, dragging from behind him a life buoy, to Which was tightly bound several bundles that looked like cans of tea. ttWe7ll make enough tonight to put us on Easy streetY, tiltill be enough to put us behind the bars if we ire caught? An- drews grumbled, as he pulled off his coat. ' f iiDon7t lose your nerve at this stage of the game, When the worst is nearly overj, the other said surlily. HIive been taking chances ever since I got the dope in Hong Kong. If you ire going to stick to the bar- gain, cut out this gab and get started, unless you want the tide to force old Woo up the Pasig With all the fish in his banka but-this. i, itWell, shove it over my head, Steward, ll said Andrews 1n a crest- fallen voice as he handed over the end of the rope made into a noose, at the same time thrusting his arms through. The steward secured the rope tightly under his armpits ii ,Sus, Man, knot it tight, ii said Andrews. NRemember if I jerk on it to pull With all your might. That launch out there looks mighty official to me. 111 steer clear of it, though, he added. itNever fear. Iill feel the least tug. NOW make sure of the signal, the steward replied. NWhen you reach W00 8 banka send up a small red rocket. It Will attract no one s attention but mine. As soon as I see it-you ought to get there 1n twenty minutesellll tie the life buoy, to the end of the rope, you pull her in and our fortune is made. By this time tomorrow half the Chinos in San Fernando street Will be in the blissful land of dreams. itAll right. Here goes, i, and Andrew ran lightly to the deck below. The steward follOwed and watched him as he slid silently over the ' side of the ship into the calm water. For a time his head showed dark above the moonlit surface, but soon the steward could see nothing ex- cept the rope as it uncoiled on the deck. The stillness was oppressive and for the first time a feeling of fear . came over him. It did not trouble him, however, long. The thought of the huge sum that the Chinaman would give for the three small cans of opium took possession of his mind, and unconsciously staring at the - f rope still unwinding he half muttei'ed, NYokoha1na,yes Yokohama. . Nothing slow about her. Those pink- cheeked Englishmen a1'e sports in more ways than rowing and cricket. Oh you Bund! If a man eanlt - 5:: find the right sort of entertainment With the right amount of cash, along that little old ieow-path, heid better ship for the South seas or i ?f Frisco. This job of shoving an icy finger bowl off the tray before a 1 :1; White-coated, brown-skinned, thick-headed waiter can serve it up for . consumme, has lost all charms for me. Just let me get my phalanges on that wad When AndreWSiL-ttAndrews. ' f: ; V . A 1 ..;n-. r; . The name brought the steward to consciousness with a jerk. He ed his watch out and peered at its face in the dim light. . . 3- HFifteen minutes. Heis just about found Woo and will signal any :jiT.minute,7, he said to himself. Then he reached for the life buoy, t0 'f'i'fasten it to the rope, which had ceased to slip through his hands. .He 3:3'Worked hurriedly, knotting the rope many times around the white ring preserver, but keeping an eye out for the shore line. He stood by the 37331-311, ready at the first flash of light to drop it over. The moments if seemed to drag now and once a slight sound behind him on the deck made him start and look quickly around. A sense of fear came over .-;: :Zhim, A shiver ran down his spine as he nervously 'felt for his watch :and found that ten more minutes had elapsed. He knew that ten min- f tutes was in reality ample time for so good a swimmer as Andrews to ?;reach the shore. HVVhatis the matterwi he whispered. HNothing, 0f icourse. He7d have jerked the rope, if there was. W00 may have lost :iithe rocket. No, he wanted that opium too bad to lose anythingY, 1 He decided to pull on the ropeband see if a responsive jerk would 77;?eome to him. He pulled in a few slack feet and suddenly discovered g n. V. 'I. .. . . if 1111 it that it was heavy. There seemed to be a weight attached. The awful tiiltruth came slowly to him, leaving him trembling. He pulled with all his might, yard after yard, until finallyh'on the silver path of the moon- if-beams a black object appeared floating at 1ength-a manis length. The stewardis breath came in sobs as he pulled the object over the V?.Vrail and let it slide to the deck in a heap. '3 HAndrews! Oh my GodW He started to run down the deck, 7237?.then stopped short, and turning slowly around looked back at the dark Citiheap. A mist of clouds slowly darkened the white light of the moon. - The steward took a step forward. His foot hit against an iron bar. ?;The contact with it seemed to send life back into his body. Swiftly 'ffhe stooped and dragged the heavy thing to the figure near the rail. He 2f'W0rked like a madman, his fingers twisting in and out among the rope. Q3111 a moment a deep splash disturbed the quiet sea. The limp form of f; a man, to which was attached three small bundles slowly sank into the fillepths below. A crust of bread and a corner to sleep in, A minute to smile and an hour to weep in, , A pint of joy to a peek of trouble, . And never a laugh but the means come double; And that is life! l A crust and a corner that love makes precious, ' With a smile to warm and the tears to refresh us; And joy seems sweeter when cares come after, And. a mean is the finest foil for laughter; And that is life! Emma Ludemann. 392 that Ruletb 39m $ptttt U smoked his pipe on the low front porch of his boarding-house, His face was sad and showed signs of many a struggle in conquer- ing self, and tonight the struggle seemed to be ending in despair. A tiny lad of five came running to him, and pushing his fat little legs over the edge of the porch, snuggled close to the man. Then because he seemed unnoticed, he'reaehed for one of the big hard hands and I T was twilight. The shadows deepened as a roughly clad laborer looking up toward the sad face said, HI love you, Man. Is I your little a boin The big arm pressed him tight a moment and then, uLittle Dave, you are mamma,s boy really but you are my boy ' because I love you. But 1,11 tell you a secret. Across the mountains over there, and miles and miles on the other side of them I have a little boy who 1s mine Just as you are your mamma7s. He7s about as big as you are now? tIHave you? Do you love 'him tooiW ttYesYi itWhaVs his nameT, tiJohnW HHas he got a mamma like I havefW ttYes. 077 itIs his mamma there tom ttYesW 4CD k ' 6??? 0 you now where my papa 1s. ttNo, Davey . itI wish you did ,cause my mamma dont know e1ther and every day when I ask her about him she tells me not to, but I want my papa. After a minute, ttDoes your little boy know where his papa isiw ttNofi in a low whisper. a itDoes his mamma always tell him not to ask questions ?,7 HI domt know, Dave. Probably she doesf, ttYour little boy is dist like me then, isnit heiW HHere Dave, I think your mother is calling you. Run along. , ,. Goodnight. i , . itOh, God! Whats the use, whats the use 1,, With a big swinging . f stride he started down the road, bare headed and ooatless. He did not know where he was going or care, he hardly knew that he was moving, he was unconscious of the people he met and passed, and he walked on and on. His face was drawn and sometimes he staggered and then life, everything but abject despair and hopelessness seemed to leave his faee,-but only for a moment. There seemed to be some power dragging him on and on, and as he went 110w and then 10W exclamations might have been heard. At iirst just, ttMy Godlii HMy Godlii then tiHome! iiMarieW ttBabyW and hope and gladness showed itself in his face and walk. He passed two men in loud argumentation and as he did so one of . I'J i 1'. W V - . A i ' iJ-W'm: $er - i s': -.' -, b . 5-,: . - A 1.. I ''''' V! 7 them said, ltThat man ought to be in the penitentiary? He jumped and looked at them, fearing that they meant him, but as they passed without. so much as a glance. at him he turned and staggered to a seat in the little park. NThat man ought to be in the penitentiaer, The words rang in his ears. iiOught to be in the penitentiaryf, He sat With elbows 0n knees and head in hands. itOught to be in the . Yes, he ought to be77--He saw the prison, the barred windows, the long lines of men going to work under guard, then himself, with crop- ped head, locked in his cell at night, the Victim of temper. He trem- bled. iiOught to be he shall be.,7 He rose, threw his shoulders and walked with rapid vigorous manhood stride toward his boarding place. His face was not sad now, it was strong and determined and there was joy in his heart, the joy that comes with the consciousness of right doing. He smiled whimsically as he thought, tievery right action is rewarded. Yes, and this shall be, for I shall again hold my wife in my arms and know that she loves me and I shall hear that little boy say, iiDadW He pictured his home as he left it that cold win- terls night, he laughed at his fear and wild flight to the west. The return in the glad spring seemed sweet, he could smell the fresh moist earth, the new green of the trees and then he turned in at his own lit- tle home. How sweet his wifeis bed of hyacinths smelled. He drew a deep breath of the sweetness and then he realized that he was not back in Michigan but in front of his boarding house in California. : In his own room he locked the door. He drew a key ring from his pocket and fitted a small key into the lock of his trunk, threw back the top, lifted off the till and brought to View a wooden box. With eager fingers he opened it, with a glad heart at the shining gold coins,-ii$500?i, he whispered, Henough to take me home and some left for Marie, too.,, From the shelf in his closet he took his well worn suit case and put into it the few necessities. Everything else he packed , in his trunk, locked it, tacked a card plainly addressed to his wife on the cover. He slept like a child'but early morning found him paying his landlady. HI want to leave my trunk a short time, Mrs. Brown. I hate to trouble you so but I can see no other way, and when my wife sends for it if you will be so kind as to see that it is sent I shall be greatly obliged.H He pressed a gold piece into her hand. HThis will pay the expressman. Tell little Dave, his voice softened, Nthat Iive gone home to my little boyfi The woman looked interested, but he volunteered no more, just held out his hand, iiGOOd-bye, Mrs. Brown, and good luck to youY, At last he was settled in his seat 011 the cross-continent train; he ' was going home. He saw the prison clearly and dimly realized What ten, fifteen years Of life would mean there. iiNo, Iill not think of that, God knows that Iill realize it soon enough now; Iim going home, that is what 111 think. ii His fellow passengers found him a poor talker but an excellent card player, and many hours of the long journey were 1 ' , Whiled away thus. The country became familiar and then in a flash he saw the rude hut 0n the river and himself and his brother-in-law hard at work chop- ping wood. He heard the taunt, he felt the hot flush of anger and the fiendish delight as his fingers closed on the other ,s throat. He Was struggling with George. Ah, he had him. George was willing to quit, He rose and viewed his foe in contempt. How still, how white George ...I lay stretched on the snow. Dead! He shook himself and looked Out 15 of the window again. itI must not think of these things; I am com- ' ing home to pay the penalty for them, but I shall have my hour iirst, I will not think of it.77 The train was going along the river bank now, ttSame old river, he thought. The passengers began to grow rest- less, to gather up baggage and put on their wraps. ltSouth Haven, everybody off7i, called the brakeman, and the train stopped with a jerk. It was nearly sundown, an hour when the town is usually quiet. He had shaved off his mustache and scarcely even thought of recog- nition as he hurried thru the well known streets. His heart bounded ' with joy at the sight of here and there a dearly familiar face, but over . and over he asked himself, tiWhat will Marie dolm He saw her agony ' as he told her what he had done on that night three years ago and that he must go away. How cowardly he had been, what had she ' done for a living, perhaps she wasn,t here after all, maybe he had come home only for his punishment. Maybe she was dead. Doubt tortured him. Why couldnlt he walk faster, he had never walked so j slow before. tWould he never get there and know, not wonder. He paused, was anything ever so pretty? The dear little house that his love had built for his loved one,-and on the porch sat a man i. g; rocking and smoking eontentedly. The lawn was green and a dainty little woman was on her knees before a bed of blue, white and pink 'V hyacinths, beside her a little boy of five was digging in the moistrearth 'i with great satisfaction. Another man! He felt all the light of life ff go out and he half turned with bowed head to go; he started, like an i old man, to pass the house. He heard swift steps behind him but did i not look; he felt a hand laid on his shoulder and looked with lifeless eyes into the face of his brother-in-law. itJohn Barns, dont you know meiV, ttNO.77 til am George, your lorother-in-law.H ill killed Georgefi ttNo, canit you see that Iim aliveiW til killed George. .. liJOhnXi and as he spoke George stepped in front of the dazed man and shook him, ttJohn, wake up, here comes Mariefi J ohn Barns looked searchingly into the other manis face, he smiled, and someway . . their right hands had never fitted so closely and understandingly be-' fore. Explanations could come later. J ohn turned, never fearing but ' that his wife would know and welcome him, opened his arms and held her close. Little John stood looking at them with a puzzled expreS- sion and tugging at his motheris skirt said, iillm hungry, mamma. The father stooped and lifted his small son to his shoulders, put hiS free arm around his wife and called, thome GeorgeW And as the , last kisses of the sun made the heavens blush the happy family went 3 into their love house. ' ' $073 U I am the force which makes the universe To move in awe-inSpiring harmony ;- Which drives its planets and its shining suns Along the orbits inconceivable ;e Which caused the cosmic dust to congregate Into the whirling, misty nebula That formed our sun, the earth, and sister spheres! The continents, and ocean and its isles, The leaping waterfall, the sunset glow, The fleecy clouds, the lightning flash, I chiseled from the mist 0f the sky! I am the power that gave the Crystal form, And fashioned countless plants and animals To populate the sea, the earth, the air! I am omniseient and omnipotent! The grave is not my last, nor birth my first; But both are merely forms that I have made And set within the scheme of things complete. For I was present when the cave men came To feast together on the mammoth slain ; And when old Egypt built her pyramids, I worked among the slaves that toiled and sweat; I labored with the Grecian sculptors when They carved from marble, temples beautiful; I saw the sword of battle 'slay the Roman Legions in the woods of Tentoberg; I saw the nation of the French arise, And England and the States of Germany; Columbus sailed to seas unknown with me, The dungeon dark has claimed me as its prey; And when he found the New World I was there! And I have known the joys of liberty! The thoughts of sages were the thoughts of mine ; The words of fools wers spoken by my lips! Yes all the race has done since it began, That I have seen and, known, and done, and felt, And all the race shall do while it endures, That I shall see, and feel, and know, and dme Until the earth shall be destroyed bytflame Resolve itself again to gaseous mist, When I shall take my flight to other spheres, As I have done before this sphere began! I am eternal as eternity! , The soul that makes these lips of mine to speak; That hears, and sees, and feels the beautiful, Is but a unit in that harmony Which governs matter thru eternity. The soul that in a bird, or fish, or worm,- Or in a blade of grass, or plant, or tree,- Or in a crystal buried in the earth Doth hold the atoms grouped in unity, Is brother to the soul that isxin me; And all these souls, the countless host of them, Are units in the universal world! These things I claim because I am a part Of the eternal cause of all that was, Or is, or is to be ;-the energy, ' Or force that men have made in ignorance To be a deity, Which they call God,- Not knowing that they are a part of it, Ascribing to this being infinite These attributes Which they themselves possess! This God am I, and you, and all that is! awakening U A pearl gray mist, a purple dawn, A'stillness silencing earth and sky, A birdls sweet call, the spell released, And rosy life awakes on high. A swaying branch, a blood red rose, tThe Wine 0t life in a petaled bOWD ; A m0ther7s love; a babe7s caress; The neW-born consciousness of soul. So paints the Hand of Harmony, Revealing omnipresent Love, And spirit eyes beholding, see The perfect plan of God, above. Oh Life, in the silent purple dawn, Oh J 0y, in the heart of a deep red rose, ' Oh Love, in the soul of motherhood, And Thee, thou God, Who cares and knows! Maud Bishop. QBur Bath? U . At night we alus lie awake To listen for our Daddyis train, Bvecuz his engine has to take Carloads of people, stars or rain. We hear a great, big, rumbling noise And then we sit right up in bed, Gauze Daddyis finking of his boys And sez good night to me and Ted. Not really talks it out, you know, But as the train goes thru. the yards, . TWO times he lets the Whistle blow . Which means a kiss for boaf his pards; When all the sound his died away Right out of bed we boaf d0 creep, And on our knees, to God, we pray That danger from our Dad he ,11 keep. Ruth Everding. 92mm ganget-Qtrossing the IBM U Dull grey the restless bay Leaden the stretch of sky, Gloom-Wraped the city nigh Dead the dim day. Shrill cry of startled gull, Chill creeping sullenly Wind ceasing suddenlye Sickiningethe lull! Yet as at fiercest heat One quiviing line of White Where sea and sky, at night Kissinglyi meet. ' K. W. 'the $111112 am: the flower m- . 0, sweet is the f10Wer that blooms and blows, When warm springtime is here, When the sunbeams play all the long happy day, And the sky is blue and Clear. 0, sweet is the flower that bursts 111 the mom And is jeWeled With sparkling deW, And plays With the breeze and Whispering trees, All the long golden day through. 0, sWeet is 'the smile that lights the face, When the spring of life 1s here, . When we live 111 song all the happy day long, And our sky 1s blue and clear; 0, sweet is the smile that bursts in the mom, With the song of a happy day That glows With delight from morn until night, When life is just beautiful play. By J essica McManus. LL 1 LL MLLLLL mez'm Wag; WILL, ?.?LAK ' ll : ?L l... . L 'JLLL'LL W Li L :. L gumbo U HIS year as always has been one filled to the brim with Su0h I good times that a Sappho girlis memory of the two years Spent in this school is made doubly pleasant. After the Press Club show twhich was such a successy the girls deemed it a privilege to entertain those members of the faculty Who so kindly gave their assistance to them while they were deep in the woes of continual practice. The affair took the form of a dainty luncheon in South Society Hall and was followed by a pleasing musical program. i One of the most pleasant evenings which it has been our good fortune to enjoy was Friday, J anuary sixteenth. The girls met at the - 11;; home of Rita Gosney and from there proceeded to the Theatre De Luxe. . 11-: Then came the Visit to OTBrienTs for refreshments, and to conclude the k evening the girls went to' the home of Lotta Bland. Miss Bland again opened her home to the girls on the seventh of February. This time an initiation was the order of the evening. The house was beautifully decorated with jonquils and yellow acacia. The new girls were: Bernice Luther, Bethel Bowden, J eanette Searight, and Mabel Keester. - 3,; On the evening of March third at siX oiolock a group of radiant Sappho maids welcomed their members of the faculty to a dinner party in South Society Hall. The invited guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Dailey; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Wood, Mr. Spaulding, Mr. Boyle, -' Mr. Ingerson, Mrs. George, Miss Mackenzie, Miss McCabe, Miss Fisher, Miss Wunderlieh, Miss Trimble, Miss MoDermott, Miss Post, and Mrs; Rousseau. ' a , I The guests were entertained while they ate by several of the Sappho . girls who danced, sang, and played, thus making even the dignified faculty lose all count of time. Flower girls presented each guest with, A a miniature, old-fashioned bouquet. To show just how much they would miss Mr. and Mrs. Wood the girls, with their ukes, serenaded them and sweet were the strains of r. music that mingled with the happy voices raised in song, a happy way i to bid a farewell to the travelers. i On Monday afternoon, May fourth, the Sapphos held an initiation and reception in South Society Hall from four until six, when Miss Ruby Bernhardt was initiated. Tea was served and dancing helped to . make the moments fly. ' The anual dance was given at the Hotel Vendome on the evening of May sixteenth. Masses of scarlet geraniums banked about the t spacious rooms, music and the novel programs marked it as one of the ,5: most pleasant memories of the Sapphos and their friends. The patrons and patronesses were: Dr. and Mrs. Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Miss . OTBrien, Miss Mackenzie and Mrs. Rousseau. I W The last of May was the crowning event, the climax of the year. . It took the form of a beautiful garden party in the softly illuminated quad. Bevies of daintily-gowned girls flitted everywhere attendlng ' , Virginia, Perkins, Rita Gosney, Ruth Everding, QHelen Jones, Margaret Macke; Virginia McKnight, Rene Bromley, ' Anne Beckwith, Elsie Baechtel, Leona Wayte, . ,jL0 ztta Bland; Mary Bean, ' Elizabeth Van Arsdale, Bethel Bowden. Grace Carson, Marion Werner, Jeannette Searight, Mabel Keester: Jeanette Dobbins, Grace McMurtry, Marguerite Wright, Elva Pointer, Lucile Gordon, Genevieve Sicotte, Fern Elder,- Leone Jopson. Juanita Speckens, Dorothy Musgrave. Fern Nelson, Claire Duffy, Hazel Nesman, Medella Bloyd, Ruby Barnhart, Ethel Wallace, Ruth Winn. Commencement week foundthe Sappho and Allenian SOCieties j again joint hostesses When they opened the two rooms of Miss Wunder- lichk department to the many friends Who wished to bid them farewell ' and enjoy for one last time their hospitality. The faculty members of Sappho are : Dr. Dailey, Mr. Wilson, Miss McCabe, Mrs. George, Mr. Wood, Miss Mackenzie, Miss Fisher, Mr. 4 ,XIngerson, Miss Trimble, Mr. Boyle, Mr. Spaulding, Miss Bassler, Miss Whitmire, Miss ONeale, Miss Wunderlich. ' ' ' , June Graduates. - Elsie Baechtel, Anne BeckWith, Mary Bean, Lotta Bland, Madella Bloyde, Bethel Bowden, Rene Bromley, Claire Duffy, Ruth Everding, Rita Gosney, Helen Jones, Leone .JOpSOIl, Margaret Macke, Virginia. 'McKnight, Hazel Nesman, Virginia Perkins, Leona Wayte, Elizabeth Van Arsdale. , Those Who remain are: Ruby Earnhardt, Grace Carson, Jeanette . ;.. - ,D0bbins, Fern Elder, Lucille Gordon, Gretchen Hale, Mabel Keester, Bernice Luther, Grace McMurtry, Dorothy Pointer, Nellie Quill, J ean- ette Searight, Genevieve. Sicotte, Juanita Speckens, Ethel Wallace, Marian Werner, Ruth Winn, Marguerite Wright. I gllmtan U ATHERED together from many cities, Allenian has taken into G her numbera group of girls in whom the tie of friendship, loyal 3 and true is most strong. They are girls who, because of similar tastes and interests, have grown very close to each other in these few vii: short months. -, The strong band which has here been formed can never be broken and the spirit of Allenian will always live in the hearts of these girls; Our ideals are high and true to the noble example of the beloved man. 73;; from whom we take our nameuProfessor Allen, once the president of this school. 4 With the opening of the school year festivities began as usuah 1'5? There were several informal parties where Allenians Njust metl, for a good time. At these several new faces appeared and new friendships began. The first of these parties was at the home of Inez Dodd. Music, laughter, and all sorts of fun filled the evening and as usual the end came all too soon. a v The next party was rather different, termed as it was-a rests? party. It was most informal as the name implies, and jolly as it could be. As a natural result of all these parties an initiation was held at the home of Madeline Ritchie on the twenty-iirst of October. The new,' Allenian sisters were: 'Merle Butter, Elise Myers, Lois Salsman, Helenl Myers, Anna Fickensher, Martha Thomas, Katherine Wood, Alma Linton, Esther Scott, and Mrs. Brittain. ' But as Christmas drew nearer, it meant the parting from two of A our girls, Marjorie 1311220 and Gertrude Weir. To do them honor and 2 give them one last pleasant memory the girls betook themselves to the home of Katherine Wood, where the jolliest kind of an evening was, spent. 7 ,l I. Intersooiety COtillion on the sixth of December claimed our share of attention. Early in J anuary the Allenians gave a luncheon fOr Miss Howe in South Society Hall in honor of her new position as head of the Train-; ing School. All the Allenian members of the faculty were the guests. , January was also the time for parties. The Ritchie girls againgjfi kindly open their home to us. Later an initiation took place at the home of Inez Dodd, andithe following girls became members: Caro- line BedWell, Bessie Kreiss, Annabel Rush, Itha Janes, Olive Thorn, 'Vivian Washburn, Ruth Turner, Delia Webb, 'and Hazel Beeks. Thee usual formal ritual of the society was used and afterwards there were hours of merriment. ' A farewell party for the March graduates, Grace 'Fowler, Mar- guerite Ritchie, and Madeline Ritchie, was closely followed by a shower: . T go for the latter, who is soon to be a bride. , April twenty-fifth was the date chosen by Allenian for the dance '1 which was the first of thefour society dances this spring. The patron- esses were: Mrs. Rousseau, Miss Howe, Miss OiBrien, Miss McFadden, 3 and Miss English. ' H VLBess Kre Ruth 'Stratton, iss, Annabelle Rush, Emily Rued, Delia Webb, Anna Fikenscher, Elise Myers, Adah Smith, Katherine Wood, Lois Salsman, Esther Scott, Vivian VVashburn, Olive Thorn. Merle Butter, Alice Campbell, Mrs. Britten, e Helen Meyers, Itha Janes, Ruth Turner, Caroline Bidwell. ' 1 At a special initiation 0n the first of May, Emily Reed was made; an Allenian. The affair took place at the school and a short social hour followed. For weeks all 0111' time, thought and energy were directed terse ; ward a garden fete Which was held jointly With the Sappho Societyhin 1:5: the quad for the benefit of not only the piano fund but also of the Allen Memorial fund. This latter fund has been established for some years and its ultimate goal is a pipe organ for .the new assembly. Thus the year closes With commencement week flnding us again? joint hostesses With the Sappho girls for open house. The Senior members of Allenian are: Anna Fikenseher, Alice Campbell, Gladys McKenney, Enid Nixbnt'iitv Dorothy Slotomaker, Ruth Stratton, Adah Smith, Katherine VVoodzj;j Merle Butler and Mrs. Brittain. Those Who return next year are: L Eliza Andrews, Hazel Beeks, Caroline Bedwell, Itha J anes, Alma Linton, Bessie Kreiss, Elise Myers, Helen Myers, Annabel Rush, Lois; Via Salsman, Esther Scott, Olive Thorn, Martha Thomas, Ruth Turner, Vivian Washburn, Delia Webb, and Emily Rued. The Faculty members are: Miss Howe, Miss Royce, Miss Schureaf man, Miss McFadden, Miss Payne, Miss Sprague, Mrs. George; Mr; Wilson, Miss Rowell, Miss Hall and Mr. Marten. nwy-l 2.111.. J. . .1 v .. 4 ,. . A a ? g: 4 , Z; 5:. 1 -. ,1 1 'i BEromntng U group of girls who call themselves Brownings must needs be soon separated. But this year has been a happy one and many are the pleasant memories which each girl will take away with her. Only a few days after the opening of school the first good time began. This was on the twenty-sixth of September, when we had a party at Jennie Leh s. It served to make us acquainted with some of the new girls of the sehoOl. Following close upon this on the twenty-ninth of September, there was another party when a jolly group of girls betook themselves to the Victory for an hour or two, which ended with refreshments at O,Brien s. About the middle of October the new girls whom Browning had chosen were initiated at Virginia Boardman s home in Palo Alto. Not long after the initiation a delightful luncheon was given in South Society Hall for the new members and the Faculty; . Busy hours were passed one afternoon in October at the home of Winnifred Estabrook. Needles flew rapidly and tongues were not far behind, but as a result thirty dolls were dressed to make glad the ' .; ONCE more a year is drawing to a close and with the congenial '1 hearts of the Indian children at Christmas time. For the Press Club show the Browning girls worked up a very clever original stunt NDown with the Glooms 77 Marjorie Wentworth wrote the music. The words to the songs were written by Rnth Ben- nett,Luoi11e Dodds and Alice Pearson. The opening of the term after Christmas gave incentive to more . rush partieseone at the home of Josephine Morse and another in South Society Hall, followed by an initiation at Jennie Leh,s. An informal dance at Hazel Lesteris was another good time, the trip out being made in a hay wagon. Miss McFadden, Miss O,Brien and Miss Twombly were chaperons. On March twenty-fourth a party was given for Celia Cane, the only member who left us at Easter. But the crowning event of the year was the play, HOur Aunt From Californiaf which was given for the benefit of the piano fund. It meant hour after hour of ceaseless practice, but was done willingly and the result was well worth the effort. Miss Buckinghams faithful coaching made possible the production and the girls were happy to tI1rn over one hundred dollars to the piano fund. The formal Browning dance took place atesthe Hotel Vendome on. the second of May. As usual it was a gayand-happ'y scene with its flood of lights and music and its throng of dancers. Miss Buckingham, Miss Bradley, Miss Murchie Miss Twombley and Mrs. Rousseau were the patronesses. It has come time to bid farewell to the following senior members: Agnes Lernhardt, Asenath Rutland,Joseph1ne Morse, Ruth Ben- nett, J ennie Leh, Winifred Estabrook, Virginia Boardman, Bessie MoCaustland, Charlotte Boyd, June Von Dorsten, Grace Mason. ,, June Von Dorsten, Winifred Estabrook, 'Josephine Morse, Edith Leh, Mary Elliot, Margaret Thomayer, Bessie McCaustland, Marguerite Ryan, Marjorie VVentworth, Dean Cornwall, Ruth Boyd, Charlotte Boyd, Virginia Boardman; Frances Shaw. Hazel Davis, Asenath Rutland, Jennie Leh, Agnes Lenhart, Evadne Halliday, Anita Fulton. Lucille McClay, Ruth Bennett, Alice Pearson, Mildred Brown. The fOHOWing girls Will be left : ; Marjorie Wentworth, Alice Pearson, Dean Cornwall, Marguerite Ryan, Alma Prouty, Margaret Thomayer, Edith Leh, Ruth Boyd, Mil- dred Brown, Hazel Davis, Lucille McClay, Evadne Halliday and Fran- ces Shaw. ' The Faculty members are: - Miss Bradley, Mr; Bland, Miss McFadden, Miss Murchie, Miss Rowell, Miss Buckingham, and Miss. Twombley. , aim Qopbtan U ANY have been the good times enjoyed by. the Ere Sophian' M girls. It could not be otherwise when such good friends meet. Many a bright spot gleams 0n lifeis pages to which they will all look back with greatest pleasure. The usual rush party after Christmas was something just a little i different and consequently very enjoyable. It took the form of a pro- gressive dinner. The first course was served at the home of Ethel Case. From there the girls went to the home of Marian Eley for an- other delightful course. Mollie Indra was the third hostess, and then came Lillian Easteyis turn. After the dinner itself the hours were spent in dancing and singing. For initiation, Ere Sophian gave a dinner dance in the South . .' 7;: Society Hall. The tables and hall were decorated in scarlet carna- tions. Miss Bradley was the faculty member present. As March graduation drew near the girls realized that the time had come to part from some of the girls. So, in their honor a theater party was given. Afterwards the girls were taken to O7Brients, where a table had been specially prepared, daintily decorated with large purple Violets. Another unique Ero Sophian party was a Bostonian luncheon 0f baken beans, brown bread and coffee at the home of Betty Crossley. T0 entertain the members of the Faculty the girls gave an elab- orate J apanese tea at the home of Lillian Eastey, where the house had been turned into a Japanese bower. During the afternoon several- Vocal selections were given by W anda Cooper and Helen Fraser. A complete and pleasant surprise awaited the girls when they were summoned to a tea at Betty Crossley7s. It proved to be an announce- ment party,ethe engagement of Bernice Ranker to George Geary of Berkeley. A dainty luncheon was served, and favors of wedding bells and tiny bags of rice were given to the guests. On May 9th the Em Sophian girls gave their annual dance at the . Hotel Vendome. The ballroom was beautifully decorated with pink geraniums, and bowls of roses. T0 the strains of enchanting music the merry hours were danced away by the many couples who were the guests of Ero Sophian. , The graduates of Eros Sophian are: Lueybelle Meredith, Edwina Haydon, Ina J enney, Catherine Ostrander, Marian Eley, Gussie Wede- hase, J essie Graves, Hazel McIntosh, Betty Crossley, and Lucille Sny- der. . The members who will be left are Ida Fulton, Bernice Ranker, Hilda Anderson, Lillian Eastey, Almira Mitchell, Frances McCredy, Harriet Norman, Mildred Wadsworth, Helen Fraser, Mildred Knapp, Bae Chalmers, Ethel Case, Wanda Cooper, Mollie Indra, Lois Tuttle. The Faculty members are: Miss Rowell, Miss Bradley, Miss Nich- olson and Miss McFadden. 4' Edwina Haydon, Ina Jenny, Ida Fulton, Lucille Snyder, Marion Eley, Fanny Meredith, Bae Chalmers, Katherine Ostrander, Mildred Wadsworth, Gussie Wedehase, Louis Tuthill, Helen Frazer, Hildred Knapp, Ethel Case. Frances Mchee dy, Almira, Mitchell, Hazel McIntosh; Miss Ranker, Jessie GraVesv, Harriet Norman. A CUAE aN HIS year has been a busy one, full to the brim with all sorts of I activities for the members of Dailean. As usual debating took up much of our attention and many members tried out for the de- bate with Chico. . ' There has also been a social side to our life; On October third, the girls spent a most enjoyable evening at the home of Katherine Wilson. On the twenty-ninth Of October, in honor of some of the newly chosen members, a delightful supper was given in South Society Hall. Music and dancing finished the eveninghere. J anuary twenty-fourth is the long remembered date. 011 that day, Chico, our rival, came to San Jose to debate and play basketball. T0 ' , d0 themhonor; the members of Dailean entertained them as their guests at a dainty luncheon in South Society Hall. Speeches, songs, and a jolly good time were the order of the day. We Were indeed pleased to , be able to entertain, these guests. On the twenty-first of February, a little dance was given in South Society Hall. Miss Muriel Ogden opened her home to the girls for an initiation on March sixth. The house was prettily decorated for the occasion and much enthusiasm for Dailean was aroused. May fifteenth found the girls again gathered for one of their en- joyable dances. The place chosen was again South Society Hall and once more the girls voted it the itbest time ever? And new plans are being made to give a reception to the members of the Faculty. Graduation will deprive us of the following girls: Lueella Bovee, Ruth Canningham, Bonnie Moquist, Myrtle Ken- nedy, Marie Williams, Carolyn Wilson, Myrtle Clay, Catherine Hoef- ling, Delma Phelps, Bessie Davidson, Muriel Ogden, Stella Phillips, Ethel Baker, Arlie Corbet, and Elna Lackey. Those left are: ' Leela Rockwell, Gladys ,Argall, Ethel Burris, Beatrix Barker, Abbie Cota, Myrtle MeGrath, Edith MeMurry, Edith Harris, Edith 21; a Hulett and Marjorie Pillon. Miss Clay, Lucella Borell, B0nnie Moquist, Caroline Wilson, Miss Pillon, Muriel Ogden, Arlie Corbett, . Miss Baker, Catherine Hofleng. Elna Lackey, V Stella. Phillips, Bessie Davidson, E. Hulet, Ruth CUnningham, Madeline Williams, Leola Rockwell, Abbie Cota, Edith McMurray, Myrtle Kennedy. 9.7: E192 $alfswap Wet U Beside thefroad, a beech in state, With spread of branch and depth of shade For farers th'ro mid-summertts heate A cool and welcome'solace made. ' , When. trudging home from school at night . t'TWas here We stopped to rest and shared . From dinner-pails the remnant bite, ' , Our middayeappetites had spared. . Sometimes- Wild berries ,longthe way' We foundt-andt On a dried grass strung ' 'And stopped our gleamings to display And eat them $10le one by one. . t HOW cool the stones that pressed our feet . - ' , Burned by the sand and glare! f . . HOW soft the breeze that fanned our cheeks a As in the shade We 'loitered there! ' h Oh Childhoodts' happy memory-book, . Thy volume incomplete would be If on this page I couldnot 100k ' In tribute to thetHalf:Way Tree! . t a ' . . ' aBertha Davall. .' WWWWINW ! r iCWWHWW I Wild; :1!!le quvhw'wl mm? ' a? M ! n Yu 0. HM W! k . $132 Wribr of Eatleps$mmi5 U Morris Dailey, the great teacher, The great doctor Dailey-Keev'vis, Had a school for all the children In a large and stately Wigwam In the center of the Village. But the school it grew and prospered, Filling all. the open places, Spread into shacks and gymnasiums. Round about this place of learning Grew the trees of many countries, Irish yew and silver maple ' Cypress and immense sequoia. There they made a mighty forest, Shutting in the stately Wigwam From the bustle of the Village, Where strange men sold bows and arrows, Strings of beads and belts of wampum Skins and tomahaWks and feathers. Many were the great saehems Who made Visits to the Wigwam. There in the Assemblyamus Where presided the Great Council, Many sights and strange maneuvers Were brought there before the people. The young braves, the future warriors, Gave a spectacle alarming, CauSing bitter pain and anguish In the hearts of all the people, x With the coming of the springtime 'When the land was filled With fragrance, Game the marvelous HCreationll; . Not a host of mighty singers, But an Ingerson inVention, A sugar-plum tree, wonderful; Accompanied by the chocolate eat And the famous gingerbread dog. Thus it was that peace and plenty Hovered 0 7er the stately: Wigwam, Until One day Dailey-KeeWis, The unchallenged la'ngverx Rose, With grim determination, In the presence of the Council And addressed his people in this Wisee ttAs the waters of Niagara Fall and thunder With great bellows, So your voices fill this Wigwam, Well-nigh rend the top asunder. We, the Council, have decided, That from henceforth and forever, Nevermore to lift our voices During this Assemblyamus, Save by order of Iagoo, The great leader of the anthems, Or, in making proclamations . Loud enough that all may hear us ; Even as this very moment . You Who sit upon the bleachers i . I am sure can hear me talking. Therefore were the people quiet And a greatioalm fell upon them; ' But their hearts Were filled With sadness. And their minds With resolutions. 011 one bright and glorious morning During the Assemblyamus, The great Seer, Rowell-eellis, Game and stood before the. people ; Told them With enthusiasm That all other things being equal, They could raise two hundred dollars J 11st by all cooperating - Each one helping another. . ' All these jitneys, this great WampUm, Was to helplbuy a piano. The old trom-tom piano Spoiled the minstrels dispositions, ' Made their hearts all hot Within them Like burning coals their hearts were. Truly half the sounding boards stuck, And the foot paddles made moanings Such as Winds make in the forest When the Moon of Falling Leaves comes. Thus our Aunt from California Filled the peoples i hearts With laughter, And the PensiOner,s Plea, Warnings sent to every maiden. ' : aggowgmg: , Wambxit wwvmm 855$?7 CM M20 Xsooa 2: K2323: 342va 232511 u W15 531? r1334; awrafw f.- n SRQVQ ma ?'i a we a: mm '43 'v-y-Fx-v, v 1. '. 1w $71 , r--. r. ,7, W. i; , ff JVIYVL,E .gadrxfpv mfg I?Cf 0W ' Guggws Then lagoo trained the singers In the lore of long past music, Brought the minstrels, the great dances, For the pleasure of the people, From the land of Choralolis, From the region of thee Swiftfeet, From New 3' erk and San Francisco, Portland, Niles and Santa Rosa. Still Within the stately Wigwam DweHs the mighty Daily-Keewis, Still'the people come in numbers, To get Wisdom Which Will show them How to teach. the young papooses, , Who are eager to gain knowledge. Thus the mighty tribe Will prosper Guided by the great Wise Council. , eJeannette Searight. u u, 'F'ore ??ETURN .01: THIS DEs-PERHrE' Marv or t 3353?:ng W61; 9: rag, Mgsm. wgsz Miss Fisher teaches methods you know, And When into her class you do go You must sit very straight Andenever be late . And sing lustily do, mi, do. $3 a $$ 9X: Last year to our dear school there came A prof. eMr. Pierson by name, He loves the bugs so On long tramps the class go And the girls think they ill never get Hhame S? :3? $3 $3 Mr. Wilson, the Mt.-Hamilton guide, Fixes so each one may have a ride. He gets us a truck, Wishes us no ill luck, Has a record both far and both Wide. $? :3? $$ 15's One'class in the schoOl makes you dream ' Of Bourne, Mace, McMurry, ,twould seem. iTiss Miss Smith as you know Who burdens you so v Until all night long you could scream, Mrs. Rousseau is our .preceptress stern Who sees that right from wrong we should learn And makes us hate To stay up late And the foolish midnight oil burn; $ . 3i? $6 $$ Miss Sprague is the lady so Sweet . Whose methods class sure is a treat, Thetales she does tell, , And the storieseoh! well- Suffice iteher class Canit' be beat. $$ :3? 33 :X: When you re near to our dear friend Miss Royce, If you re Wise you Will ne er raise your voice, If you speak but a word And that word should be heard You ill be hustled outside Without choice. $$ 3? $8 6? WANTED: - One perpetual blooming carnation tree Must produce one three - : inch carnation for every school day. DR. M. E. DAILEY. sOUR FRIENDS . There are, people whom everyone. knows, There are those who are friends and are foes, ' But now I shall tell Of the ones you know well, Their sorrows, their joys,' and their woes. In our midst aimusician there is, And music most melodious is his, Mr. Mosher his name, He will soon acquire fame5 . , . Then him from our presence we,11 miss. See that girl Who is jumping around, Who can scarcely ere sedate be found? A jolly girl she, - Helen J ones it must be, She 111 life s joy does surely abound. A11 actor named J ack came this way, But alas I oh! how short was his stay, Still remains here his fame And his Hareal trulyE name, . iTis Thad Stevens-our hero so gay. Who was it that ffOrever did say. Have your picture: taken this day? A worried man he You can plainly See, Earle Shaw, once so happy and gay. 1- When Chico was entertained here, . A11 event Which occurred just this year, Who managed the thing? 'Whose praise shall we sing? a Miss Forsytheeaworker dOnit fear. - iiWieive got Chicois goat? she sang, The assembly with echoes rang. She led us so well, The rest you can tell--- Our president-weill lose With a pang . sr'l- m. n TEX WHITE .m WILL IRON FLOAT? TRH'N'NG SCHOOLBOY-e- IT MIGHT lF' You NFHLED 1T T'O F. BO Fl R D , 9:6 $6 w a? Wouldntt it sound funny to hear: Mr. Bland say, HI have given up wearing a skull eapf, Our supervisors say, ttYou are the best teacher I have had in my department-take a trip to Tahoe at my expenseW Mr. Empster say, ttOh dear me, yes7 anytime you want to get in the building on Sunday or at night, just phone and 111 be right over With the keyW Dr. Dailey say, ttOh Mr. Wilson, you ought to see my new English- eut suit. , t $l$ gg $2 94? Ask Kenneth Slater to tell you about the time he occupied a cell for three Whole days for attempting to hold up the Shasta Limited. Oh girls you don7t know What. a desperate Character he is. 954 $$ $$ $?- Laverne Culbertson: MYes sir, I expect to have a position soon that Will pay me a salary of $3000 per year. Then I shall marry and settle down. I shall pick me out a tall Wife about the size of-e,7 Shaw: HMiss GareiaW Exit Shaw in great haste, Culbertson in hot pursuit. 3? 2e 55 5$ WANTED : One shot gun and man to operate same to keep birds from stealing red, White and blue yarn from primary arts room. MR. W. S. MARTEN. One day Min Wood packed his grip, And decided to take a nice trip; T0 the East did he go, With his shiny neW hoe, On farming to get a new tip. se . ae $e as Motorist: ttWhat seems to be the matter With heriW Mr. Wilson: ttVVell, she7s rated a thirty horse power and from the way she acts I would say that twenty-nine 0f the horses just diedy 41m 2523: .nazm ask; 3C Me A EXEC, 5E1. ; hi '2 W13 3 JDtEfkiifJ Wm, 6:77-33:31: HOW we; JITHaCi 40 306.; Tramp ,f. Mo. 40m M43143 024 3X. 1 wt; 93:13.4: E3 faggx ftmE i7: 33 Owrxdkx 2: 'mE-wgnco; T: L e; m E MT Illah Bryan: 3tI think I shall slip on my raincoat and take a book over to the libraryf, Agnes D.: HOh, dont you think of going out in this rain, Why it isn ,t fit for a dog to be out-1et Tom go.77 3? $$ $$ $$ See here, ttSpigW Worden, the next time you leave a young ladyts house at 11:59 p. m. on your motorcycle, be sure the front gate is open before you ride through it. $t ex: $? $$ Emma Street says that up in Sonoma county the glow worms are so big that the farmers mistake them for lanterns carried by some melon thieves. $6 5.? $$ $'$ Mr. Wood tA'grieultureI : Mr. Fisher, What day. is this? Fisher tawakeningy : HLet me see. Oh, this is SundayW :3? se 3? $$ Miss McFadden: ttI certainly do not believe in fortune tellers. Why one once told me I would marry before I was twenty years old. tt I THAT SENIOR SHOW. 1 At Normal they once gave a play, A fareeejust a screameso they say, So now unto you 1711 tell thingsea few . That made that one evening so gay. 2 Three maids to a strict school were sent, But they-strar1ge UN on some tricks were bent, To have a nice tifeedh They all had agreed, And to some jolly spirits give vents. 3 The evening arrived, fair and clear, But these maidens trembled With fear, For the preeeptress dread In her foxy head Had a tthuneh77 0f festivity near. 4: Then more terror to add to their woes, A burglar, greatest of fees, They knew concealed lay, ,Neath their sofa that day, Butefrom behind it-Kathleen arose. 5 She wept With a terrible wail And before the irate girls did quail. An Irish maid she, Who unequalled must be For telling a most wonderful tale. 6 Then J onas, the gardener, appeared, He 0f burglars never Naffearedw. To help these maids fair, He did more than his share, And Kathleen through a dance later steered. 7 And then through the Window came in Three young men to add to the din, Tom, Harold, and J ack, A right lively pack. And then all the fun did begin. But first a mistake did they make And into the basket did take The professorepoor mane It was not in their plan, And the party almost did break. Calamity followed fast then, For Miss Judkinsethat Hcranky 01d henit Came in stealthily, To that little partee, And frightened them-even the men. But at length it was ended all well As in stories they always do tell. And the faculty danced While the servants they pranced, For gay youth had broken the spell. :3? $$ $$ $$ TOAST. Here7s to our Normal teachers tWe love em, one and ally, May their dreams be free of red ink And their standards not too tall. $$ $$ $? at AUTOMOBILE ROW. NWhat is this Fraud automobile we hear so much aboutTi ttYou mean Ford. tiWell, whats the differeneeWi Two dollars and forty centsf, $8 $$ $k $3 Ken Slater tmerfs feedy : ttIs John Hauck hereiw Dr. Dailey: ttYes, John is here. Oh, this isnit assembly you know? 3? $.k $ $$ From a student teachers weekly report of her pupilse tiJohn is failing because he is so carlessK, Supervisors comment- ttWhat kind of a car do you think he needstw $? $$ a $k :1? Dr. Dailey: HLet7s see how many Seniors are notlhereiw Flower: ttAll those who are not please rise. N; L3 61 Fig yr g4 $tmtorp Compiled by J . Gr. Smith. W Abbott, Sabrie Elizabeth ............................................................... Soledad, Monterey Co. Adler, Hallie I ................................................................................................... La Grange, Oregon Akin, Lois M .......................................................................................... 524 So. 9th St, San J ose Anderson, Clara Delphine ................................................................................. Turlock, Calif. Alvas, Manning L .................................. , ........................................................................................... Gilroy Armstrong, Ethan Marion ...................................................... 529 S0. 4th St, San J 039 Arthur, Gladys .......................................................................................... 32 006 Ave., San Jose Bacon, Doris .......................................................................................... 681 SO. 6th St, San Jose Bacon, Edith I ............................................. . ........................................................................... Cook, Calif. Baechtel, Elsie .............................................................................. 69 Wood St, Willits, Calif. Baker, Mary F ........................................................................................................................... Sunnyvale Baker, Ethel Irene ................................................ Elk Grove, Sacramento 00., Calif. Balm, Vera Regine ............ . ................................................... 1 903 Albee St, Eureka, Calif. Ballard, Ester Adele ......................................................................................... ; ...... Red Bluff, Cal Bauman, Lillian May ........................................................................ 345 006 Ave., San J ose Baugh, Eva Mildred ................................................................................................... Corning, Cal. Bean, Mary I ....................................................................................... 81 Schiele Ave., San Jose Beattie, Mildred Hortense ........................................................................ French Camp, Cal. BeCkWith, Anne .................................................................................... 1611 I St, Eureka, Cal. Bennett, Ruth .................................................................................... 3 Sanborn Ave., San J 086 Benson, Florence S ....................................................................................... ' L ........... Patterson, Cal. Bishop, Maud Bailey ............................................................................ '.' ...................... Crockett, Cal. Bloyd, Madella M .................................................................................... Prescott, Washington Boardman, Virginia Dixon .......................................... 251 Embarcadero, Palo Alto Bohn, Julia Christine ....................................................................................... Fort Bragg, Cal. Boulware, Helen Keith ............................................................ 251 So. 17th St, San J 086 Boulware, Susie W ........................................................................ 251 So. 17th St, San Jose Bovee, Lucella Catherine .......................................... 10 School St, Santa Cruz, Cal. Bowden, Anna M ............................................................................................................... Benicia, Cal. Bowden, Bethel ........................................................................ 1285 The Alameda, San J ose Boyd, Charlotte L .............................................................................. Concord, Cal. Brassell, Helen L ..................................................................... 100 Sudden St, Watsonville Brearcliffe, Merle ...................................................................................................... Red Bluff, Cal. Brennan, Helen E ............................................................................................................ Antioch, Cal. Brittan, Alice Kirk ................................................................................................. Marysville, Cal. BristOW, Marion Lucile ............................................................ 446 So. 11th St, San J ose Brieger, Georgia Maxine ................................ . ................................................. Placerville, Cal. Broderick, Elma .................................................................................................................. Eureka, Cal. Bromley, Harriet Rena ....................................... L ........................................................ Salinas, Cal. Brown, Alice Charlotte ................................................................................................... Ceres, Cal. Brown, Marion ...................................................... 115 Baldwin Ave., San Mateo, Cal. Brown, Wilda A ................................................................................ Eureka, Cal. Bryan, Illah M ..................................................................................................................... Eureka, 0a1. Bryant, Berenice ..................................................................... 745 W. Park, Stockton, Cal. Buchanan, Florence .............................................................................. 1331 7th, Eureka, 03.1. Burgun, Ethyl L ................................................................................. New Pine Creek, Oregon Burroughs, Viola ............................................................................................................ 0ayucos, 0a1. Butler, Merle ................................................... 304 So. Church 813., Grass Valley, Cal. Campbell, Alice A ................................................................................. 1625 L St., Sacramento Campton, J essie M ................................................................................. 429 J 813., Eureka, 0a1. 0310, Rose E ........................................................................................................................ Burke, Idaho Carlson, Hildegarde Elida ......................................................... 31 J erome St, San J ose Carroll, Mary Idylyne ..................................................................... 63 So. 6th 813., San J ose Casarotti, Mabel Agnes .............................. R. D. No. 2, BOX 184, Petaluma, 0a1. Caswell, 00m May ................................................................................................... Campbell, 0a1. Cassidy, Barbara Estelle ................................................................................. El Paso, Texas Chesnutt, Anna K ............................................................................ 468 N . 3rd St, San Jose Church, Flora May .................................................................. R. R. No. 1, Petaluma, 031. Clark, Harriet Maud .................................... R. D. No. 9, BOX 112, Campbell, 0al. Clay, Myrtle ..................................................................................................................... V Ventura, 0a1. Combs, Ellen Bernice ......................................................... Miranda, Humboldt 00., Cal. Connolly, Mary Virginia .................................... 322 Kentucky St, Petaluma, 031. Cook, Phoebe ..................................................................................................................... Campbell, 03.1. Cope, Helen Gertrude ...................................................... 819 Gilman St, Berkeley, 0211. 00rbet, Arlie B. ..................................................................... R. D. No. 13, 0upertin0, Cal. Crossley, Elizabeth Hall ................................... 600 S. 9th 813., San J ose Cunningham, Ruth Bernice .............................. Fair Oaks, Sacramento 00., Cal. Curry, Ethel ..................................................................................................................... Campbell, 031. Daniels, E. Eugenia. ............................................................... Capar, Mendocino 00., Cal. Davis, Zoe ..................................................................................................................... San Miguel, 03.1. DavidsonyBessie Viola ................................................ 88 Ocean 813., Santa Cruz, 031. Deane, Gertrude Estelle ......................................................... 833 18th St, Merced, 0a1. Decarli, J 0sephine ................................................ 614 Van Buren St, Monterey, Cal. 4 Deiker, Juanita M ................................................................................................... San Mateo, 0311. Dice, Helen ................................................................................. R 13, BOX 72, Cupertino, 0211. Dick, Agnes .............................................................................................................................. Eureka, 0a1. Dowell, Claudia Leona ........................................................................... Arroyo Grande, 0a1. Downing, Hazel A ............................................... 109 Dwight Road, Burlingame, 0a1. Duer, 0. Marguerite .......................................................................................... Morgan Hill, 0a1. Duffy, Claire Adelia. ..................................................................... 246 2181: St, Merced, 0a1. Duran, Elsa Rae .................................................................................................................. Visalia, 08.1. Durston, Mabel J ane ......................................................... 124 S. Grand Ave., Lodi, Cal. Dwight, Louis Daniel ...................................................... R. D. No. 15, LOS Gatos, Cal. Dyer, Priscilla Esther .................................................................................... Morgan Hill, 0al. Egan, Anna Margaret .................................................................. 318 S. 10th St, San Jose Eley, Marion ........................................................................................... 690 S. 5th St, San Jose Estabrook, Winifred Frances ................................................ 43 S. 17th St, San Jose Etzel, Bertha A.-.... ............................................................................... Dixon, Solano 00., Cal. Everding, Ruth ........................................................................... Arcata, Humboldt 00., Cal. Faulds, J ohn ................................................................................................................... Sunnyvale, Cal. Fikenscher, Anna M ............................................................ 415 Acequia St, Visalia, 03.1. Fleener, Emma M. ............................................................................................................... Ceres, Cal. Flower, Florence Enola ..................... BOX 1342 M. St. Road, Sacramento, 0211.. Forsythe, Viola Elaine .................................................. . .......................................... Williams, 0211. Footman, Hilda Mildred ...................................................... 124 S. N St., Madera, 0a1. F01t11a, Georgia Ruth ........................................................................ Orland, Glenn 00., 081. Frame, Artimecia ......................................................................................................... Ferndale, 0311. French, Abigail 01t10y ................................... 0 ...................... 2 63 Spencer Ave., San J ose French, Edith Helen ......................................................................................................... Florin, 0a1. Fulton, Anita M3110 ............................................................................................................ 00108, 0811. Ga10,0rert1ude F. ............................. '. ........................................................................ 010V01da10, 0811. Gansb01g01,Ruth Ma1g11011te ............................................................... Mount Eden: 0a1. Ga1cia,R0sa1ia Louise ............................................. 407 W. S0h001St.,Visa11a: 0a1. Gilgert, 13110110 132111021131 .................................................... R. F. D. N0. 4, Stockton,0e11. Gosney, Marguerita ...................................................... 501 N . Locust St., Visalia, 0811. Going, Eunice Monica ............................................................................... . ................. J ackson, 0a1. Goodwin, V 11121 .................................... . ............................................................ 7 ............ S unnyvale, 03.1. G1aha111, Margaret A ...................................................................................................... K01bel, 0311. Graham, Sarah J ............ Arcata, 03.1. Graves, Jessie Bea ............................................................................................................ Salinas, 0211. Hagerty, Mary 01a11.-.e..---M01111taiI1 View: 0211. Ha11,H01011 M. ......................................................... 29 Baywood Ave., San Mateo, 031. Ha11:Ly11W00d.--...: ................................................................................ BOX 211,Peta1u111a, 0211. Halstead, Bess Leona ............................................................................... Mountain View, 0311. Hambleton, Francis 1Mrsj ........................................................................... Sebastopol, 0a1. ' Hamilton, Olive Katherine ................................................ Rio Vista, S01an0 00., 0211. Harrington, Alma M ............................................................................ Santa Ma1ga1ita, 0211. Harmon, Lucy Messec .............................................................................. New Monterey, 0a1. Ha111S,F10101100 Isabel ............................................................ W111t011, Merced 00., Cal. Harris, Lena ........................................................................................................................... Dinuba, 03.1. Hart Mary .............................................. ; ................................................. 345 S. 9th St.,Sa11 Jose Hauck,J0h11 ................................................................................................ 400 S. 9th St.,Sa11 Jose Hawkinson, Lawrence A ................................................................ Campbell, 0311. Haydon, Edwina ...................................................................................... Hanford, 0511. Heinsen, A1100 T. .............................................................................. 614 S. 12th St.,Sa11 Jose Heinsen, Ethel Elizabeth ......................................................... J01011,M011terey 00., Cal. Hess,0rert1ude Margue1ite ........................................................................... Santa 0111z, 03.1. Hesse, Louise L. ................................................................................................ Boulder 010011, 0311. Hewitt, Mabel 0r. ...................................................................................................... Hardwick, 031. H111, Ruth .................................................................................................................................... A10ata, 0a1. Hofleng, 0ath011110 ............................................... Hayward, 031,1. H011111gsw01th, Mildred ............................................................................................. Denair, 0311. Hong, A1100 Trenette ......................................................................................................... Ute, 10wa. Houser, Marie J eannetta .............................................................................. Santa 012113., 031. H0W0,Ma1y Kathryn ............................................................................................. Hayward, 0a1. Hubert,W111a1d ............................................. 2505 Pacific Ave., San Francisco, 0211. Huff,L01101a ........... 2440 7t11 St.,Baker,010g011 J enney, Ina ............................................................................................. 243 N. 9th St., San Jose J ohns, 01am. G ........................................................................... 1811 O St., Sacramento, 0311. J ones, Helen ...................................................... . ........................ 618 M111 St., P01te1V1110, 0211. J ones, Veta ........................................................................................................................ Petaluma, 03.1. Joses, Lucie Arelia .................................................. . ....................................... S 3.11 Andreas, 031. Ju1gens, Evelyn Louise ................................................... 3026 O St.,Sac1ament0,Ca1. Katz, Lottie L. ....................................................................................... 41 Noble Ave., San Jose Kelsey, J osephme ...................................................................................... Mountain V18W,Ca1. Kennedy, Myrtle J uamta ......................................................... 165 N. 10th St.,Sa11 J ose Kensler, G01d1e M ..................................................................................... Mountain View, 0311. Ketchum,Z01a J ............................................................................ 561 S. 11th St.,Sa11 Jose K10k1nve1dt, Sadie ...................................................... . ........................ 31 N. 5th S13.,Sa11 Jose Kleemeye1,A1bert C. .................................................................. 161 Hicks Ave.,SaI1 J ose Knuppe,1va May .................................................................................................................. Davis,Ca1. Kyle, Ruth Colean ............ 2 .................................... 419 Grand Ave., Pacific G10ve,Ca1. Lackey, Eunice Elna ....................................................................................... Gold H111, Nevada Leake,Ed1thM ........................................................................................ R. D. No. 21, San Jose Leavy, Ella K. ............................................................................................................ San Mateo,Ca1. Leh,Jen111e M .................................................................................. 169 S. 15th St.,Sa11 Jose Le111ha1t, Agnes Marguerite ........................................................................ Centerville, Cal. L111deroth,E111111a ...................................................... 590 Lincoln St., Santa. Clam, Cal. Livingston,E11a ......................................................................................................... Greenfield,Ca1. - L10yd,Ma1ga1et ......................................................................................................... Los Gatos,0a1. Low ary, Rose Eleanore ....................................................................................... Sebast0p01,Cal. Lovett, Harriet Powell ...................................................................................................... Galt,Ca1. Ludeman, Emma Henrietta .................. 1334 Washington S13., Red 131111130511. Lyng, Bernardine ................................. ' ............................................................ G010011da,Nevada. McCaust1a11d,Bessie M. ............................................................... 637 N. 211d St.,,Sa.11 Jose McCurdy, Pea11 .................................................... 1 ................................ 1122 J St., Eureka, Cal. McIntosh,HazelCh11st1ne ................................................................................. Roseville,Ca.1. McKenzie, Irene Lehna ............................................................ 9 Pleasant Ave., S3111 J ose McKenzie, Louise Elvis ..................................................................... Clio,P1umas 00., Cal. McKnight,V11g1111a ........................................................................... 315 S. 7th St.,Sa.11 Jose McLaren, Beatrice .................................... . ............................................ 547 Vine St.,Sa11 Jose ' McManus, Jessica Owen .......................................... 528 Oak St.,Sa11 Francisco Cal. McPha11,Leah ........................................................................ 727 W.Ma111 St.,Visa11a,Ca1. Macke,Ma1garet ................................................................................. 357 S. 6th St.,Sa11 Jose Maddocks, Florence Elaine .................................................................................... G1at011,0a1. Maloy, Arthur H .................................................................................. 663 S.913h S13.,Sa11 Jose Martin,Ma1guerite J. .................................................................................... Nevada City, Cal. Mason,G1ace ....................................................................................... 535 S. 10th St.,Sa11 Jose Mason,Ma1gue11te C. ............................................................................................. Dos Pa10S,Ca1. MattheWS,Je11nie Bard ................................................................................................ A10ata,Cal. Meeke1, Ruth Hazel ..................... , .......................................................................... Sebast0p01,Ca1. Meredith, Lucy Belle ................................................................................................ Lakeport,Ca1. Mercadie1, May .................................................................................... 88 N.15th St.,Sa11 Jose , Messer, Theresa Emma ............................................................................................. H011ister, Cal. Mills,1da Exona ............................................................................................................... Turlock Cal. M111e1 Ebba Ingebory ................................................... 218 Union S13.,Sa11 Rafael,Ca1. ' M11161,Ma.1nie Nell ................................................................................................ Sebastop01,Cal. M111e1,Na11 M ............................................................ 2188 E. 16th St.,P01t1a11d,Oreg011 M11161, Vada ............................................................... 2188 E. 16th St.,P01t1a11d,Oreg011 M181161,A1111a Florence ........................................................................... Redwood City, Cal. Money, Elma Florence ................................................... 644 Randolph St.,Napa,Ca1. M0019, Rachel M .......................................................................................................... Monterey, Cal. Morrell, Vera ........................................................................................................................... Arcata, Cal. Morse, Josephine E ........................................................................................... Watsonville, 0a1. Mosher, Raymond Mylar .................................................................................... LOS Altos, 0a1. Molquist, Bonnie Nevada ................................................................................. LOS Banos, 08.1. Munce, Tillie Carolyn ..................................................................... 1634 N St, Fresno, 0211. Murley, Edith ............................................................................................................ Nevada City, 0a1. Murphy, Kate ............................................................ Brentwood, 00ntra Costa 00., 0211. Murray, Madeline M .............................. 1259 O7Farrell.St.,. San Francisco, 0a1. Myers, Alice ........................................................................................................................... Arcata, Cal. Nason, Rose Evelyn ................................................................................................... Monterey, Cal. Naylor, J essie Winnona .............................................................................. Morgan Hill, 031. . Needham, Muriel Bernard ............................................................................................. Lodi, Cal. Neighbor, Darlene Elizabeth ............................................................... Pacific Grove, Cal. Nesman, Hazel E. ............................................................. '. ................................................. Eureka, 0211. Nicholson, Emma Hazel ................................................................................. Watsonville, Cal. Nicora, Matilda Florence ............................................................ Mabury Road, San J 080 Nixon, Enid Frances ................................................ Sutter Creek, Amador 00., 03.1. N001, Leora. .............................................................................................................................. Visalia, 0al. Nutting, 01am ................................................................................. Anderson, Shasta 00., Cal. Odell, Emma Barbara .............................................................. 116 N. M 813., Tulare, 03.1. 0,D0nnell, Isabel Margaret .................................................................................... Fresno, Cal. Oesterling, Gladys E ....................................... 2014 Second St, La Grande, Oregon Ogden, 0r. Muriel ................................................................................................ Nevada City, 0a1. Ostrander, Catharine ....................................................................................... Watsonville, Cal. 0 Owen, E. Hildegarde ...................................................................................................... Caspar, Cal. Palmer, Grace Evelyn ..................................................................... 314 N. 1st St, San J ose Palmtag, Marie ............................................................................................................... Hollister, 0211. Palstine, Vivian .................................................................................... 381 S. 6th St, San Jose Parsons, Rowena .................................................................................................................. Ceres, Cal. Parton, Clyde Geraldine ........................................................................ Eagle Point, Oregon Patchett, Docia Isabel ...................................................... Annapolis, Sonoma 00., Cal. Penny, Alberta Florence .................................................................................... Los Gatos, 0a1. Peterson, 01am M ............................................................................................................. Fowler, Cal. Peterson, Olive Karen ................................................................................................ Turlock, 03.1. Perkins, Virginia B011 .......................................... 725 W. Willis Ave., Visalia, 0a1. Phillips, Stella Irene ................................................................................. Arroyo Grande, 03.1. Porter, Mabel B. ........................................................................................................................ Galt, Cal. Post, Emma Louise ................................................................................................... Los Gatos, 03.1. Purvine, Lena ............................................................................................................... Petaluma, 031. Quinn, Blanche M. ......................................................................................................... Benicia, 0a1. Ranker, Mrs. Amy Fiske .................................................................................... Dunsmuir, Cal. Rathburn, Elizabeth June .................................... 125 N. Hutchins 813., Lodi, 0a1. Reese, Vida ................................................................................................ 93 N. 33rd St, San Jose Reiser, Sadie Charlotte ......................................................... 123 S. 11th St, San Jose Rice, Frances .......................................................................................... Willows, Glenn 00., 03.1. Richardson, Caroline Anita ......................................................... Esporto, Y010 00., Cal. Robinson, Katherine Meta ................................................................................. Rio Vista, 0a1. Rogers, Tessie Belle ..................................................................... 1065 S. 10th St, San Jose ROOS, Barbara E ...................................................................................................................... Davis, Cal. Rosasco, Edyth M ........................................................................................ Chinese Camp, Cal. Rutland, Asenath .................................................................. 457 Moss Ave., Uakland, Cal. Rutledge, Ruth Ann ........................................................................... Woody, Kern 00., Cal. Sams, Frances Teresa ................................................................................................ Korbel, Cal. Sandilands, Vivian ................................................................................................ Porterville, Cal. Saunders,1da Myrtle ...................................................... 7 45 University Ave., San J ose Sawyer, Merna M ........................................................................................................ Campbell, Cal. Shaw, Earle J ones ...................................................................................................... Berryessa, Cal. Shaw, Flora .................................................................................................................. Coquille, Oregon Sheehy, Anna T. ............................................................................................................... Nipoma, Cal. Shields, L010 J ................................................................ 1700 Alum Rock-Ave., San Jose Sinclair, Pearle ............................................................................................................... Winters, Cal. Sibley, White Anna ......................................................................................................... Dinuba, Cal. Siesenop, Lorena May .......................................................................................... Slatington, Cal. Siple, Olive Gr ...................................................................................................................... Oakley, Cal. Skinner, Rilda Marie ............................................................................... Mountain View, Cal. Slater, Kenneth N ....................................................................................... Mountain View, Cal. Smith, Adah .................................................................................................................. Santa Rosa, Cal. Smith, Winona A. ........................................................................ Marysville, Yuba 00., Cal. Smythe, Nell .......................................................................................... Bunny, Shasta 00., Cal. Snyder, Lucille Holbrook ................................................ 324 24th St, Oakland, Cal. Stahele, Bertha A ...................................................................... Kelseyville, Lake 00., Cal. Steele, Annie Mary ............................................................................................................... Lodi, Cal. Stephenson, Helena ......... . .................................................. 263 Meridian Road, San Jose Stevens, Thad Walker ......................................................... 101A Senter Road, San Jose Stevens,'Ethelyn Louise ........................................................................... Redwood City, Cal. Stewart, Ida Virginia ................................................................................................ Hanford, Cal. Strange, Wren ............................................................................................. Lodi, Cal. Stratton, Ruth ................................................................................. 521 E St, Marysville, Cal. Street, Emma Aletha .......................................................................................... Sebastopol, Cal. Street, Thomas Beverly .................................................................................... Sebastopol, Cal. Strickland, Cora Louise ............................................................... Madison, Yolo 00., Cal. Strickland, Ruth Elizabeth ................................................................................. Madison, Cal. Stuart, Annette ............................................................................................. Mountain View, Cal. Swain, Alma Estella ............................................................................................. Sebastopol, Cal. Swift, Juanita ........................................................................................................................ Napa, Cal. Sykes, Josephine .......................................................................................... Mauston, Wisconsin. Taverner, 1Badger, Frances TaverneNQlZ Boulevard, Ashland, Oregon Taylor, Ola Rose .................................................................. Parkfield, Monterey 00., Cal. Teal, Maude ..................................................................................................................... Ferndale, Cal. Terwilliger, Eva May .................................................................. 175 S. 17th 813., San Jose Trevellick, Thelma Winifred ........................................................................ Los Gatos, Cal. Van Arsdale, Elizabeth ....................................................................................... Yuba City, Cal. V011 Christierson, Anna ............................................................ 486 N. 5th St, San Jose Von Dorsten, June A. ............................................................................................. Campbell, Cal. Wagner, Alice ........................................................................................................................ Milton, Cal. Waters, Muriel ................................... x .................................................. San Juan Bautista, Cal. Watson, M. Ellenore ...................................................................................................... Angels, Cal. Wayte, Leona Coralyn ............................................................... 301 Willow St, San J ose Webb, Alta M..--.... ..................................................................................................... Los Banos, Cal. Wedehase, Gussie ...................................................................................................... Sebastopol, Cal. Welch, Harriet D ...................................................................... . ................................... Capitola, Cal. Welch, 10116 ...................................... . ......................................................... 253 S. 8th St., San Jose Welch, Merle Lillian .......................................................................... 253 S. 8th St., San Jose Wells, Blanch Penn ........................................................................ 101 S. 24th St., San Jose Wheeler, Grace Gertrude .............................................................................. Upper Lake, Cal. White, James Walter ........................... . .............................................................. Paradise, Texas White, Kathleen 1 .......................................................... 274 W. San Salvador, San Jose Wibel, Louise ............................. , ........................................................ 944 N. More St., San Jose W1111ams Dorothy .................................................................................. 583 S. 6th St., San Jose Williams, Inez Adele .................................................................. 474 N. 4th St., San Jose Williams, Rebecca Marie ............................................................ Anacortes, Washington W11s0n,Caroly11 R ........................................... 2500 Bancroft Way, Berkeley, Cal. Wilson: Katherine ...................... . ....................................................... 710 S. 8th St.,Sa11 Jose Youngberg, Hilma L ............................. Care Y. W.C.A.,Sa1t Lake Cify, Utah gmmiala A11611,Lau1'etta ........................................................................................................................ Gilroy, Cal. Bailey, Laura Bacon ..................................................................... 726 S. 9th St.,Sa11 Jose Bland, Lotta .......................................................................................... 125 S. 14th St: San Jose Bleser, Natalia ......................................................... 1369 Hyde St, San Francisco, Cal. B10mdaha1,Meta ................................................................................. 229 N. 91311 St., San Jose Budlong, Bernice ................................................................................. 206 S. 8th -St., San Jose Cooper, Laura ....................................................................................... 928 4th St., Eureka, Cal. Cotter, Gladys Li1lie .......................................... 290 Park View Tern, Oakland, Cal. Erwin,Ed11a L ...................................................................... 51 S.Li1100111 Ave., San Jose G111 John ................................................................................. 695 E1111 St., College Park,Ca1. Grundy, Emma Grace ................................................................................................ Modest0,Ca1. Haley, Percis Coons ...................................................... 567 Bryant St.,Pa10 A1t0:Ca1. H01t011,Ed11a Clare .......................................................................................... WatsonV111e,Ca1. Johnson, Julia ...................................................................................................................... Turlock, Cal. Jones, Mabel Fern ............................................................................ 23 Asbury St., San Jose Kleemeyer, Elise Elisabeth .................................... 161 Minnesota Ave., San Jose Laederich, Almer W ........................................ . ........................................................ Edenvale, Cal. Lathrop, Winnona ...................................... 349 S. 10th St., San J ose Martin, Mary Blanche ....................................... 185 E. San Fernando St., San Jose Mills, Edith S ......................................................... 122 San Jbse Ave., Los Gatos, Cal Quilty, 10118 Beatrice ...................................................................... 115 Viola Ave., San Jose Richards, Mary Emma ............................................................... 188 Prevost St., San J 086 Samson, Ada Catherine ........................................................................ 27 East St., San Jose Smith, Margaret M. ..................................................................... 286 N. 15th St., San Jose Stark, Myrtle ..................................................................................................................... Winters, Cal. Stewart, Anda Clare ................................................ . ....................... 745 S. 8th St., San Jose Stillwell, William .................. '. ........................................................... 452 S. 9th St, San J 088 Walter, Mrs. R. E ......... - ............................................................................................................. San Jose Weaver, Bessie Mae .................................................. Senter and Keyes Sts., San Jose Woelffil, Williams Gertrude. REMEMBER BILLY HOBSON The only menos clothing man Who advertises in your School Papers. 327131,: Corner - 24 Souik First Street LL the facilities for en- tertaining Which have K 4 I made thishotelyfamous are at the disposal of y Normal Students. Hotel Vendome San Jose, California No Mgtter Where You Are Mail your Elms to us Webb,s , to be developed and Printed San JOSE, Cal NA VLE TS CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Phone San Jose 126 Cor. Pint $ San Fernando Six. VACATION SHOES Soft, c001, stylish Elk skin shoes add to vacation pleasures an hundred fold. They are made in the English custom last with the ball strap, and are shown in high and low cuts. 74-76 SW17? 7 4': - h - San Jose, First Street ' ' t t ' ' California $3EEEEEEEEh . FOR HIRE TAXICABS - LIMOUSINES AND TOURING CARS TO ALL POINTS OF INTEREST $$Ojfi2000 EUNUHNMFSTOCKYUNHAUTU LIVERerO. 25 North First Street San Jose, Cal. Iftlze MELVIN PRINTING CO. IS YOUR. PRINTER, STATIONER OR ENGRAVER YouW have 720 Cause for Complamt 82 E. San Fernando St. 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 FILMS left at 10 a. m. Will be de- veloped and printed at 5 p. m. Same Day ROBER TS 899 EUR WAR TH 72 Soutlz First Street ROBER TS $39 GROSS DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS AND WOMENtS FURNISHINGS 52-54 South First Street , San Jose, California HAVE YOU SEEN My line of Society Pins, Normal Students P All of them-Allenian, Browning, Sappho, Ero Sophian Better Look Them Over. We Have the Small Size Seal 011 Hand T. F. SO URISSEA U JE WELER Phone 3846 143 South First Stree CALL ON US FOR YOUR ATHLETIC WANTS Best Service Largest Amortmmt Sendfor Catalogue MAIL ORDERS SENT TO ALL PARTS OF STATE l h! Lj ' BOSCHKEN HARD WARE CO. HSAN JOSEtS LEADING SPORTING GOODS HOUSEtt 138 SOUTH FIRST STREET SAN JOSE VHWELY EX.C0..I909, xt' 396 Norib First 5171961 1710776 S6172 JOW 1016 SAN JOSE GARA GE AUTOS FOR HIRE Free Storage Gajoline 166' per gallon IF YOU WANT THE BEST CARS, THE BEST DRIVERS, THE BEST SERVICE, CALL UP GUS HUNTER SAN JOSE 1246 FOR YOUR LIMOUSINES, TOURING CARS, AND TAXIES Cor. First and St. James St. Fimf and First and San Fernando I I . C. LEAN San Fernando SAN JOSEtS LEADING JEWELRY SHOP EWELRY adds grace, elegance and refinement , to the wearer. WearingLeants Jewelry shows good taste. We are quite anxious that you visit our store and see the many pretty things we have. ANTLER GRILL ELICS BUILDING U P-TO-DATE Thomas Cordona, Chef, past two years at the Hotel Montgomery. First class service. Banquets catered to. Special Dinnery50C. Brokaskak Orchestra SATURDAY 85 SUNDAY EVENINGS P120723 San Jam 1604 Porter Building TUCKERZ? STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for Year Book. - Pictures of Junior-Senior Day and Graduation can be obtained at out studio. Special rates in portrait work far students 2224' 593 Santa Clara Sty. San Jose, Cal. THE SAN JOSE ENGRA VING 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 Phone San Jose 1203 San Jose, California -MELVIN DID IT SAN JOSE. CALIF.