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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1918 volume:

m m nu msIIImuIsmmnnmwm m, MI! h W miil'h'; 531338ng In MIIIIH'HM I LII IIIIIIIIIIIII III III IIIIIIW m f X AHIIIIR M II IIIIII IIIIIIII I III ... III ..... .. III... III: II I III; III II I Jean 3conf-Iwez en: OWCICAE B? Wejc7 0565123.thng nu mm ----- Jun .W WW... WEI m. ullu' uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu Eu... QBur 330195 in tbe $erhite arm's 3300K i5 ZBebitateiJ Orgamzatlons ........... ' .............................. 75 Assemblies PRESIDENT MORRIS E. DAILEY faculty MORRIS ELMER DAILEY, A. M., LL. D. .................................. President School Law L. B. VVIL-SON ....................................................... 1.. Vice President Physms, Physical Geography MRS. MARY W. GEORGE, A. B, .......................................... Preceptress MISS RUTH ROYCE ............................. . .......................... Librarian MRS. S. ESTELLE GREATHEAD ................. ........ 1 ............... Registrar MISS HELEN M. SPRAGUE ........................................ Primary NJTC'EhOdS 1141cti11g Secretary to Board of Trustees and Secretary to President MISS MAYME G. FOSTER ............................................. Stenographer N. H. BULLOCK, M. D., Stanford ................................... Medical Inspector Literature Henry Meade Bland, Pioneer Class Of Stanforfd A. M., College of Pacific, P11. D. ' M'11'y Helen Post, B. L., Smith Flora E. B6211, A. M B. S.,U11iV-e1'sity 01' California, A. M., Stanford ' History Cla1'z1E S111it11,P11. B, U. of C:11if.,G1'z1d11atc Student of Calif. Carolyn H 812111183, A. B, Wisconsin Geography Mrs. Mary WT. George, A. B., Stanford 211111 Chicago Clara Hi11ze,B.L.,U.0fCalif. History of Education Lulu M. $01115, A. B., A. M., Stanford C. L. Phelps, A. M. i Arithmetic W. H. Bake1',A. M., Normal, Missouri Herman F. Mi11ssen,A. B., Stanford Eleanor Gratz Psychology Experimental Psychology Gertrude Row 611, A. M., Columbia Corinne Davis Zoology and Physiology Elizabeth McFadden, A. B., Stanford Ettie Kinney Margaret Twombly, A. B., Stanford Agriculture Karl S. Hazelti11e,B. S.,U11iversity Of California Drawing Enid Kinney, A. B., Stanford Sarah K. Arnold, A. B. Elizabeth Lee McDermott, A. B., Stanford Rebecca English Music Ida M. Fisher Raymond Mosher Ruth Cornell Katharine F. B2111 Public Speaking Gertrude Payne, Powersi School of Expression, Boston Lecturer Clarence Urmy, B. S. Domestic Arts Charlotte A. Morton, M. A., B. S. Grace Brinton, A. M. Helen Mignon, B. S., Columbia. ' 1 Margaret Gleason, B. S. Special -War' Work Margaret Myers Manual Arts B. W. Spaulding, Stout Institute A. L. Solon, E. C. W. S. Martin, B. S., Columbia, A.- M., Stanford Physical Training Alice Bassler Hazel VVhitmire Gladys Ross Gertrude OKeefe Training School Agnes E. Howe, A. B., Stanford, A. M., Wisconsin Martha Trimble, U. of Calif., Teachers, College, Columbia Nell OiBrien, B. S., Columbia M15.E1izabeth Sc11roederA1111ette Game, A. B. Bessie McCabc Katherine Ha11,A. M., Stanford Reba Pierce Lulu Wunderlich 1111119. Prouty Alice Cronin Henrietta E. Riebsam Nell Quill 6 Emily Nixon Training School Librarian Hden Mundy Kindergarten Isobel O. MacKenzie, Student, University von Bonn Edith Ruebsam Alta Wall Assistant Librarians Helen Evans VViniferd Estabrook lgrnfwanr 43. 1K. Monti I knew Professor Wrood most intimately for years. The key-note of his life was love and sympathy. He loved this Normal School, he loved the students and he loved the Faculty. Mr. Wood was a most sympathetic man in his class- room. His scientific training was of the best and he inspired his classes with a love for their work. In a quiet way he assisted many students both financially and by good counsel and advice, He filled a large place in the hearts of the students and Faculty of this Normal School. We all feel his loss most keenly. I have never known a more kind, gentle, lovable. man and a truer friend. M. E. BAILEY. eweheeeeeeee TRUTH :24? By HENRY MEADE. BLAND. I will arise and g0 unto the hills, That I may look upon Her image there. I know the sunny slopes are wondrous fa'ir: And, deep-embowered, by the shadowy rills, The lyric thrush With strange new music thrills The enamoured air. I know that, stair by stalr, The ancient range leadshon and up to Where A heaven-lit radiance all the Spirit fills. No longer shall I house me in the night: I will go upward with the primal Wind. For me the stars Will sing their morning song,- A timeless music tquched with joy and strong- Great as the dream shaped by EternaI Mind; ' And I shall see Her clothed in endless light! PVritten for the June Class, 1918, State Normal School, San Jose, California. ehhhgeeeeeee 12 -- 'Ellch 13on V, 13 ADELBERT CAMPBELL EOLA FRENCH Editor La Torre, DORA CASANOVA Vice-President Secretary DOROTHY WRIGHT EDWARD HEVEY Prwdent ' WENDELL HAWKINSON Manager La Torry Treasurer MARION JENKINS Reporter Ellen Down Elgie McIntosh Nellie Frost Ruth Smith Lucile Wood Ruth Gough Pearl Buerer Agnes Feeny Anna Clinckenb6ard Harriet Tidmarsh Lydia Codoni Mary Baker Bertha Truesdale Delilah Thomas Louise Bonde Viola R. Boyd 15 Eugene Cagney Effie Neilsen Winifred Burke Anna Lupton Edythe Creede Frances Finley Veva Brown Bertha Gribi 16 Olga Schmidt Evelyn Bisson Elise Fisher Esther Hills Ora Freelyn Catharine Crane Gertrude Crabtree Norma Arment Dorothy Wright Lillian Jacobsen Evlyn Chasteen Jemima Andraws C0 ra Marceillc Gregg Florence George Mella Holmes Robart 17. Adelaide Dahlberg Jay Conner Joedwin Willis Dorothy Smith Mary Hughes Marjel Lucas Olive Rowley Gertrude Hunter Fanny Hunter Helen Beam Emma Jamison Edward Hevey Ora Powers Verna FOX Mrs. J. Emmerson Regina Schafer Ida Jopson Alta. Byrne Alice Ferran Mrs. M. Leach Grace, Awbrey Elsie Feistner Ruth Dubendorf Grace Thornton 18 Arthur Lichtenberger Margaret Russell California Miller Loyola Scully Ruby Waite Emma VValkmeister Emma Cadwallader Zelmere Domenici Jessie Raub Ethel Linton Ruth Lambert Belva Plaice Hazel Kinney Clara Clum Doris Spitzer Alice Williams 19 Marjorie Burlingame Louise Bassette Gladys Sherman Paul Proseus Mary Dunn Waive Drew Mildred Tomlinson Dora Casanova Cecellia Quilici Aileen Pipes Elvira Castro Jeanette Brunoni Annie McDonald Gladys Reichard Laura Wilson Elsie Johnson 20 Bessie Lundy Faye Reinmuth Dorothy COI'iklil'l Adelbert Campbell Mildred Worley Marjorie Gribi Jessie Abeloe Cecile Creede Josephine Lynn Flora Carmichael Loretta Blackmer Fern Dawson Beatrice Watkins Helen Finley Ruth Hays Helen Griffiths 21 Clara Bills Isabelle Lyons Marie Myers Elmarie Hurlbert Ada Lauppe Ruth Lear Marie Walsh Lucille Barker Luvia Worthington Thelma Collamore Myrtle Wainwright Jessie Anderson Helen McConnell Elizabeth Templer Bessie Coombs Ethel Turner 22 Marie. Suggett Grace. Malbney Faith Alberson Wendell Hawkinson Inydia McCloud Olive Culligan Evelyn Murphy Ruth Finney Ada Cowee Genevigve Ordway Ruth Burlingame Harriet Stanley Bernipe Edwards Vivian Towle Emeline Bailey Marian Ball IQ LN Nola Roberts Henrietta CYNcil Olcva Nonclla Ruby Best Pearl Fiock Faye Porter Kathryn UMalley Minnie Abel Ethel Hall Louise Clarke Mrs. Grace Campbell Louetta Millard Mary Keesling Beatrice Day Beatrice McLeod Blanche Nlchols a BITargaret Miller Gladys Steinmgtz Gertrude Miller Pearl Curtis Elsie Baker Gladys Coleman Eliza Chestnutt Grace Hanson Irma Brown . Janet Cochrane Lois Brown Esther Olson 25 Malca Moore Helen Van Damth Evelyn Fahey. Esther Gordon. Mildred Jordan Helen Snyder Aileen Berrar Aurelia Feider Amy Farley Goldie Lesher Ethel Rodda Winifred Cauch Elsie Pond: Colin Kyle Marjorie Sieke Ruth Packwood Miriam Bodley Irma Jefsen Ina Kenney Luta Boutell 26 Helene Furlong Juanita Shoemaker Leila Zimmerman Ruth W'ray Esther Harrison Ruby Dorsam Mrs. E. Frank Lillie Lewin 27 Hazel Baker Pearl Gould Ruth Morrison Olive Zietz Louise Donohoe Lucy Morgan Grace Young Ruth Branstetter Gladys Holmes Urla Harvey Doris McMillan Frances Shaw Bessie Gifford Edna Kaerth Helen Thompson Lila Ohmert Veda Gage Wray Clark Wilma SnOwball Bardeen Sackett Edna Keller Esther Sullivan Marion Engle Jennie Moore 28 Florence Pritchard Helen Carter Florence Reed A Adelaide Caillaud Miriam Green Gertrude Hannon Muriel Smith ' Gertrude Grotophorst 29 Grace Talbott Gertrude Williams Ora Duncan Alice Offield Minnie. Finerty Leela French Margaret Thomas Ellen Munroe Martha Tiffy Hazel Moyer Ruth Davis Josephine Read Louise Williams Helen Martin Ella Hjelm Dorothy Stierlen 30 Alice Johnson Marjory Stierlen Grace Heinsen Mabelle Mahanna Nellie Stephenson Marie McAuliffe Helen Farrand Elsie Trimingham Zeta Smith Giovannina Frusetta Della Michael Eva Fairbanks Irma Hiscox Ruth Rigby Helen Kiely Mabel Williams 31 Edith Coffey Agnes Donahoe Maxine Boutell Lula Utter Matilda Holdenreid Irene Klenzendorf Gussie Holmes Belle Power Marion Jenkins Mrs. Maud Jury Edith Heron Mrs. Jennie Plant 32 Ruth Boyd Ag 168 McGee 7 Margaret Grubbs Mildred Robinson 33 gamer Q11 www In September, 1916, we entered the Normal as timid Juniors, hardly know- ing what to do or how to do it. ouerig sisters'l soon made us feel at home by giving us a luncheon on the lawn. 1 Soon after, our class teacher, Miss Hinze, entertained the Class at a luncheon in Society Hall, where we met her mother and sister, also Mrs. George and Miss Gratz of the faculty. The Rest Cottage was uppermost in our minds, so we gave a candy sale during Octo- ber and $5.501 was realized. At the Junior Halloween party given on the Quad, a number of our girls took part in a witch dance. During the Kirmess our concession sold stuffed prunes and a neat sum was realized. On Feb 16th, we gave our llbig sisters? the Sr. Blls, an informal dance and luncheon. Due to the beautiful weather we conceived the idea of a picnic, so, at an invitation from Miss Hinze, we spent a delightful day at her home in Los Gatos. Just be- fore the Sr. Clls left us we gave them a farewell party. But ' 34 September, 1917, found us as Seniors and we considered it our first duty to make the Jr. A175 feel welcome, so a we entertained them at a luncheon on the lawn. Feeling the necessity for Red Cross work, the J11A1ls and. Sr. ATS met in Society Hall and worked several hours on sewing and knitting. Then a dainty supper was served, followed'Ib-y a dance. During the Country Fair we featured liA. Trip Around the Worldh and the Ride into Spacefl Over $12 was realized from this. J After Christmas one of your class, Miss Laurene Hill, was transferred to the Sr. C Class. Ourelass gave a sup- per in her honor at the home, Of Miss Harriet Stanley and all spent a pleas- ant evening. As Sr; Blls , we were entertained at a luncheon and theater party withthe Jr. Blls as hosts. All of our 'class were much interest ed in Red Cross work and in addition to the various funds to which we con- tributed, we met every Tuesday noon and did sewing and knitting. 35 $em'ur 4122 M is: Roswell, Miss Rowell first brought us togeth- er at a llget acquaintedll party at her home, soon after our entrance into Normal in September. A very delight- ful afternoon was spent. In October of the same term, we spent a pleasant noon hour with our sister class, the Senior A2's, at a bas- ket luncheon in Society Hall. The first of November our president proved a charming hostess when she entertained the class at her home. In February, at the beginning of our second term, we entertained the Sr. B2ls at a dinner in Society Hall. The third term was marked by the absence of Miss Rowell. We were without a class teacher and decided that we must have someone to guide us through. the coming term. As; Mr. lVIinssen was without a class family, we decided to adopt him as our class teacher until Miss Rowele return. The first event under our new foster class teacher was a picnic at Alum Rock in May. After a feed of llween- iesli and other good things tthis was the age previous to Hooverisnm, games were indulged in until the last car left the canyon. Mr. Minssen proved a very efficient chaperon, In October of our Senior year, two events were prominent, 'Ear'ly in the month Our class was joined by the jr. A275 at Fifth and Santa Clara Streets, for a Hweenie roast? at Alum Rock. The merry party met at 3:30 and af- ter anolly car ride, found themselves at the park roasting llweeniesfl After a most enjoyable meal, Miss R0well read an interesting letter from her cousin, who is a trained nurse in France doing war work at the Front. On Oct. 29th, when we were Sr. A2ls, we were invited to Miss Rowelljs home for the afternoon and early even-- ing, to do Red Cross work. Some of the girls busied themselves with knit- ting, while others hemmed napkins and tray cloths which Miss Rowell had pro- vided. It did not take very long for the girls to finish all the hemming, so Miss Rowell gave out strips of linen to be ravelecl. Plenty of entertairie ment was furnished the busy workers by the musical talent of the class, A number of records on the victrola were also greatly apprecited. Then, too, Miss Rowellls little llniece and neph- ewll certainly tldido their bitll to help their aunt entertain. Last, but certain- ly not least, a most delicious luncheon was served cafeteria. style. Ask the Sr. C2ls if they ever tasted anything so good as those chicken pies, to say noth- ing of other good things. In our Junior year came the great event7 llThe Kirniessfl in which we took part in educating the publicxlas to the latest Parisian styles; 36 At the Country Fair we had a shoot- ing gallery, in which all those who were brave enough to handle a .22 rifle tried their luck at a turkeys head tnot a hve oney. In summing up our two years stay at Normal, we can truthfully say that they have been two of the most enjoyable years in our lives. Class officers for this term: President ....... Margery Stierlin Reporter .......... Ruth Gough $minr 4E3 Who was it made the big Kirmess parade a success by his efficient man- agement? Who was it so nobly lltook charge, of Assembly one day when Dr. Dailey and Mr. Wilson were ab- sent? Who is it always solves the big mathematical problems for the whole city of San Jose? Mr. Baker, of course! And hels our class teacher, our ltdade dyf, in other words. When we entered Normal in Sep- tember, 1916, as scared little Juniors, our big sisters of Miss MeFaddenls class welcomed us with a real party in Society Hall. Later, when we KVt'ound ourselves? we entertained our Seniors at a theater party. More good times followed-a party at Helen McKnowns. and then summer vacation, after which we returned as Seniorsamagic word! But alas! three of our dear Class-mates did not return. They were Helen Mc- Wxava Known, Ruth Winters and Alice Har- rington, all of whom are now happily married. Q During our Senior year we first en- tertained our little sisters at lunch. Days of sewing for the Belgians fol- lowed. One Saturday evening we were royally entertained by the Jr. B3ls at a llkid party? i We were the proudest Class in school. last term when the honor of Student Body President was conferred upon Gladys Sherman, a member of our class. And now our Normal days are end- ed. They have been happy days, in- deed. It is with joy thatsWe g0 fOrth from this institution, and yet there is also regret that we must say llgoocl- byell to Mr. Baker and t0 the other faculty members whose high ideals are going with us through life, to gtlide and to help us. 39 $miur QM M 2733 Grazia. It was with feelings of pride and joy, and perhaps superiority, that we en- tered upon our career as Seniors. To show that we had kept our ideals of cheerfulness, we entertained our J11- nior sisters, the Jr. C435. As the weath- er was delightful the affair was held under the trees on the south lawn. Members of our class endeavored to give a true impersOnation of the facul- ty in order that the Juniors would rec-- ognize them when seen in the corri- dors and on the rostrum. Soon after, the Juniors returned the favor and gave us a delightful party in Society Hall. Many novelties in the way of games and Hloover refresh- ments, and dancing, all went to make the evening one to be remembered. Then the war tried to spread its pall over our gayeties and for a time it seemed to succeed. However, in our .meetings in Miss Gratz's office every 40 Friday afternoon for Red Cross work, our cheerful spirit found outlet in SCI- Vice. We took the odds and ends that could not be used for anything; else and ' ' 'arm, comfy quilts. 'When we had the parts all sewed toe gether we had a quilting bee. Miss Gratz invited us all out to her home one evening and a real old-fashioned bee ensued. After the work was fin- ished refreshments taecording to Hoow erl were served and a pleasant evening of music was enjoyed by all. The com- ing home also was full of momentus occurrences. In assemblies we were not one step behind other classes in putting on stunts. Who can forget the wedding of Miss Normal and Mr. Pep? Miss Normal, the winsorne young bride, was becomingly arrayed and her veil caused an envious glance until one girl recogm nized it to be the lace curtain from her window. The groom was dressed in a swallow tailed coat with all the acces- sories and looked quite solemn as the occasion warranted. In describing such an affair one cannot omit the dainty flower girl who carried a rare bouquet of onions and carrots. After the wed- ding the happy couple hastily departed in a jitney bus. The crowning event of our happy companionship together was a supper which we had in Society Hall. We tried out all the wheatless and other lllessh recipes and found that a delightful dinner could still be enjoyed. Miss Gratz graciously consented 'to be thotherii for the evening, while one of our girls acted in the place of ttFatherfl After a few hours of merry- making and dishwashing we went to the Psychological Entertainment instead of to the proverbial movies. Our last service has been- making surgical bandages. This work we all enjoy and while doing our bit we have not forgotten to ilTurn our dark clouds inside Out till the boys come home 41 52mm GEE try; JMM The Senior C5'ls have the distinction of being the largest class in the Nor- mal. We are also known by other less dignified names, as, Mfhe Odd Onesl; or tlSpecialsW This is because every member of our class has had university education, previous teaching experi- ence, or some other extra training since high school days. Our officers : President ....... Marion Jenkins Secretary ........ Edythe Creede Reporter .......... Irma Adams These officers have been an efficient and enthusiastic corps of leaders. In the beginning of our career, Septem- ber, 1917, Miss Gertrude Crabtree was our very able President, but alas, with the new year she had to cross llThe Bridge of, Sighsll to the Training School, and was compelled to resign. I am sure not one of us can forget Miss Crabtreeis Halloween impersona- tion of ttMiss Peck, the Greatest Moun- 42 tain Climber in the Wiorldfi Miss- Peck, Andrew, and The Indian scaled up the bleachers in the Gym in a truly remarkable manner and her adventures on the glacier caused many a hearty laugh. At the Country Fair we presented an ltinstructivell motion picture show, which, thanks to the llspielersf was a great success, clearing a neat sum for the benefit of war work. We are a patriotic class and our activities have been far from selfish, for we have worked individually and collectively, not only for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A., but also the Red Cross, the Bel- gian and Armenian Relief Funds, the Soldiers, Libraries, and have enthusi- astically accepted the privilege of pa- rading each Liberty Day. We have enjoyed much pure fun to gether as well as much hard work. Rally Day, amdist gales of merriment, Louis Fiske ably umpired an exceed- ingly dainty game of llLadies, Basket Ball? To see his absurd antics that af- ternoon one would hardly have sup- posed he would, within a few weeks, time, become a missionary in Panama. We are proud of the one man of our class and wish, him success. Then there was the Class picnic! Mere words are inadequate to describe this delightfully thrilling outing. We are only sorry we did not begin earlier in the year and have more such affairs. As well as being the largest class, we think we are the best. We know we have the finest, jolliest, kindest Class teacher and advisor in the whole Nior- mal School. Mr. Wilson, we have at all times appreciated your patience, sympathy and your interest. We shall always remember your sound advice and wise counsel in small matters well as in great. as 43 $911031? 4E6 Mr. 501012,. 0 Senior C6'is, still in the prime of eaiu liest youth, Now that our Normal School life o'er, our ways must change. W'here shall we sometime meet, what be our fame? How shall we labor up the hill of life and truth? Our works and aims and all Our true endeavor In school have been the same for one and all. We pushed and blundered many a fall, is on with 44 We rose or fell and daily strove togeth- ei'. But now, the nobler tasks await our hands, And these two years but helped in this endeavor i To reach the step of life on which we stand. The friendly bonds of Normal life now sever As we go forward to our worldly task. My fervent wish, success, attend the worthy class. JEANNETTE BRUNONI, '18. School We are all glad that we have passed another milestone on the- road to edu- cation, but after this first feeling of ela- tion there comes one of regret; regret that we must leave the scene of so many good times, the meeting place oi so many good friends. We will never be all together again ; the pleasant gath- erings, the class picnics and dances, the things for which we all strove in com- mon are all relegated to the past. Un- dtubtedly, some of us will go on with higher education, we will be a part of other class gatherings, but the spirit and the surroundings will be of a dif-n ferent nature; all the old associations will be gone. We are passing a period in our lives which can never be repeats- ed, and we do so with a predominating feeling of joy, but way down in our hearts there will always run a little un- dercurrent of regret which will steadv ily gain strength as the years go by. 45 Sept. 19, 19164-Entered Normal. Sept. 29, 1916-Election 0f 0ff1cers. Oct. 14,1916 Sr. A7 entertained us in Society Hall. Oct.18,19164Lunch 111 Society 112111. Oct. 28, 1916--Graveyard Echoes, Junior Party. NOV. 27, 1916-C0untry Store, Kirmess. Jan. 10, 1917-Electi0n 0f ochers. Mar. 17, 19174St. Patrickk party for Seniors. April 11, 1917-Election 0f ofEcers. $211M Q17? Sept. 19, 19174Became Seniors. OUSR MElVIBERS N ame Evelyn Bisson F 7'0111 San Jose Emma Cadwallader San Jose Elvira Castro Louise Clark Eva Fairbanks Agnes Feeny Pearl Fiock Hlelen Grithhs Ruth Hays Esther Hills Ella Hjelm Lillian Jacobsen Ida Jopson Irene Kelly Marjorie Leach Goldie Lesher Anna Lupton Isabella Lyons Oleva Nonella Henrietta O1N'eill Jessie Raub Nola Roberts Mildred Robinson Bardeen Sackett San Jose Menlo Park Manchester Gilroy Montague Napa XVatsonville Sacramento San Jose Palo Alto San Jose Gilroy Burlingame Red Bluff L05 Gatos Mendocino San Jose Jackson Y 11ba City San Jose Sacramento Yolo Myrtle Wainwright Albion Mabel Williams Cupertino Sept. 20, 1917-Election of Ochers. Oct. 26, 1917-4Picnic lunch to Juniors. NOV. 27, 19174-1321be Show Burlesque, Country Fair. Jan. 19, 19184Election 0f Oflicers. Feb. 21, 1918-Entertained at Washing- ton T63 by Juniors. April 19, 1918-Election of. officers. Our P'residents-Jst term, Evelyn Bis- son; 2nd telm, Ella Hje1m;3rdterm, Jessie Raub; 4th term, Esther H1118; 5th te1m, Mrs. Marjorie Leach; 6th term,1No-la Roberts. Noted for 1311011ng Faithfulness Hesitating Smiling Liveliness Quickness Shyness Sedateness Piousness Giving Advice Basketball Agricultural Ability Scholarship Quiatness Bafusical Ability Uprightness Dreaming Pleasant W ay Smiling Modesty Laughing Conscientiousness Blushing Studiousness Joking Industriousness 46 Destination Convent Vaudeville Motor Cop Ballet Dancer Undertaker Opera Singer Suffragette COW Girl Health Oflicer Drummer Missionary Banker Farmer Band Director Artist Politician College Prof. Truant OHicer Athletic Director Jitnay Driver Pensioned School Marm Old Maid Principal Movie Star Lawyer Fireman $miur GUS M 1755 C omell. From the very start of our Normal life, the Sr. C8,s drove loneliness and boredom away, for we were naturally a jolly bunch and, what's more, we had ttD'addyii Wood for a Class teacher. As Juniors we were care-free and happy. always ready for a good time, and good eats. Feeds were a specialty of ours. The first week of school we had two luncheons, and' with Mr. and Mrs. Wfood to help us get acquainted, we gained friendships that we shall not soon forget. It is a settled fact that no class in the school held together so weil or had as many interesting affairs as our class. However, our spirits were somewhat blighted the third term .by the sudden illness of iiDaddyb Wood and the fact that he had to give up teaching for the term. But he was still our Class teach- er and came to our meetings and join-c 48 ed us in our stunts so that the same in: fluence was felt. But as the old saying goes, itiAll work and no play makes Johnny a dull boy so we had several little affairs in Society Hall and' on the campus. We were al-I so royally entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Wood at their home. We had a won- derful time together, singing, dancing and playing games, for we were like a big family. The beginning of the New Year was a sad one for us, as on the first day of. the new term tt'Daddyyi Wood passed away, after a few hours of sickness. We had always depended so much on him to help us over the difficult places that it was hard to give him up. Mr. BTIosher, w10 was an honorary member 0 our class, became our class teacher and he did everything in his power to help us. The plans that had been made before Christmas to make a layette for a French or Belgian baby were carried out under the able direction of Mrs. Wood. We met on Tuesday afternoons to sew'and to snip materials for ambu- lance pillows, five of the latter being filled besides making the layette. One night during the last week of the second term the class got together at the home of Mrs. Wood for a little fareWell to Mr. Mosher, who was to have a leave of absence the spring term. Miss Cornell succeeded Mr. Mosher as our Class teacher for the last term. Let me say here that we have certain- ly been fortunate in having three such Class teachers. The Class officers, too, have been loyal to the class in perform-- ing their duties. The class presidents for the two years were: Paul Proseus, Bertha Gribi, Ruby Waite, and, Mar- jorie Grib-i. However, the Class did not work on 1y for themselves but had a part in ali Student Body affairs. Different ones held offices, were Chairmen of import-r ant committtees, served on the Times and La Torre staffs, one member, Adel- bert Campbell, being editor of the lat- ter. 49 - $minr Gig Miss Smith. been Civic- Our proudest possession has our Class teacher+big+hearted, spirited Miss Smith. The milestones that stand out in our memory of these past two years are very pleasant ones indeed. We were welcomed into the school at a jolly luncheon in Society Hall with the Sr. AQTS acting as hostesses. The first gathering as a Class was at the home of Miss Smith, where we met to sew forethe Kirmess. Hearts and hands were joined to make the Hat- waiian room a success and we enjoyed it immensely. In the springtime we returned the compliment to the Seniors with a candy pull. The class met at the home of Josephine Lynn for an afternoon of pleasure. As noble Seniors we entertained the corresponding incoming Junior Class at a luncheon. With two other Classes we helped to tarakes Hades more interesting and thereby make the Country Fair more profitable. The Junior 139's gave us a dandy feed in Society Hall one hungry 110011. The Class ate together on the lawn in the quad for the last jolly-up to take snaps. The presidents under whose able lead- ership the class has had such splendid times are: Doris Spitzer, Gertrude Miller, Miriam Green, Mildred Worley, Lillie Lewin, and Clara Bills. $211M QElO M 1'33 En, g1 i512. Class Enrollment. Grace Awbrey, Exeter. Hazel Baker, Coalinga. Pearl Buerer, Dos Palos. Lydia Codoni, San Luis Obispo. Adelaide Dahlbergi, Ceres. Louise Donahoe, Willows. Esther Gordon. Watsonville. Marceille Gregg, San Jose. Urla Harvey, Salinas. Edward Hevey, Brentwood. Irma Hiseov, Nevada City Elmarie Hurlbert, Pacific Grove. Ruth Lear, Santa Clara. Arthur Lichtenbergen T ruckee. Marie McAuliffe, Redweod City. Ruth Packwood7 'Milbrae. Olive Rowley, San Jose. Dorothy Smith, Alameda CO. Zeta Smith, Nevada City. Wilma Snowball, Knights Landing. Margaret Thomas, Fair Oaks. Gertrude Williams, Loomis. 52 Luvia Worthington, Nevada City. Ruth W ray, Lakeport. ' Grace Young, Nevada City. Class Officers. As Juniors. Presidents: George Pancera, Urla Harvey, Elmarie Hurlbert, Edward Hevey. Vice Presidents: Urla Harvey, Lydia bodoni, Zeta Smith. Secertary-Treasurers : Irma Hiscox, Olive Rawley, Juanita Parker. Reporters: Elmarie Hurlbert, Urla Harvey, Marie McAuliffe. Athletic Captain: Adelaide Dahlberg. As Seniors. Presidents: Wilma Snowball, Arthur Lichtenb-erger, Hazel Baker. Vice Presidents: Ruth Lear, Pearl Buerer, Dorothy Smith. Secertary Treasurers: Ruth Wray, Gertrude Williams, Marie McAuliffe. Reporters: Edward Hevey, Grace Young. . . Red Cross Reporter: Dorothy Smith. The Sr. C10 class dates from Sep- tember, 1916, to June, 1918. On the memorable day of September 19, 1916, we paid our entrance fees to the Rega istrar and began our Normal career which from the very beginning has been full of success. During our Junior year we had many enjoyable timeS-1unehe0ns, dances and parties. , Upon entering our Senior year we came in contact with greater problems and endeavored to meet them with the usual success. The greater part of our success is; due to the efforts of our Class teacher, Miss English. It is to her that we, as class, owe our deepest gratitude. We leave Normal with the hope that the next two years will bring greater advancement and expansion to Nbrmai than the two years which we have just passed. 573 $miur QEII Miss A mm! d . We came, we saw, we conquered! Orphans we, 116 mother class to wei- Come us, we grew and thrived in spite of lack of attention. We were noted for our love of swimming, picnics and gen-1 eral good times. Our Senior year has been a busy one and along with our studies and war work little time have we had for play. The friendships we have made among students and teachers shall always re- main dear to us. These memories SO in- spired by high ideals, in after years hWill make us all remember San Jose State Normal School? And now that our goal is reached, it is with sad and heavy hearts that we leave dear old Normal. 54 CLASS iX'IEMBERSHiIP. Miss Arnold is our Class teacher. Edith Coffey Pearl Curtis, Elgy McIntosh Faye Porter Mary Hennessey Florence Pritehard Faye Reinmuth Ruth Rigby Marjorie Sieke Gertrude Hunter Ruth Smith Esther Sullivan Cora Holmes Gladys Holmes Fanny Hunter OFFICERS. President ........ Marjorie Sieke SeC.-Treas. . . . .Florence Pritchard Red Cross Reporter . .Cora Holmes isuugehulh gas This has been a very busy year for the Household Arts people. Besides our regular school work, we have been do- ing Red Cross work and now are in the midst of our war food work. We find this very interesting as well as profit.- able work. The first of March, Miss Murchie, who had been the head of our depart- ment for about eight years, left us, to take up her work in Sacramento. She had been appointed State Commissioner of Home Economics. We were very sorry to have her go, yet were glad that she had been selected to fill this import- ant position. Before leaving, the girls gave a luncheon in her honor. Miss Charlotte Morton was selected to fill her place. She came to us from Miss Harkeris School in Palo Alto. Our faculty members are Miss Briton, Miss Mignon; and Miss Gleason, who supervises the work done in cooking and sewing in the Training School. This year there are four who will re- ceive their secondary diplomas and six who will receive their elementary di- plomas. 5T6 gwninr lKinhprgartmt Do you like things that are different, people who are different, something out of the ordinary and set apart? 1f so, you would like the Kindergarten class. we have the pleasure and privilege of belonging to a special department. Un- thf such Charming and inspiring teach- ers as Miss Rueb-sam and Miss Mao Kenzie7 who could help being a little different? It is expected of us as spe- cial teachers of little children. Do you remember the wax works at 3 The play HfHausel the Country Fair; and Gretel ? The Mother Goose land It so, you remember of the Kirmess? the Kindergarten Class. We have taken our part in rallies, and in Red Cross work; donated to the American Relief fund and have ten spomled to all things that call for the spirit of patriotism and display of school spirit. Also, we are a happy Class, always right there for a good time. Our efficient presidents have always seen to it that our dances and parties were most suc- cessful. We. the graduates of 1918, bid fare well to our beloved Normal, and leave our sincere wishes for the' happiness and success of all those who remain. We have enjoyed our work and our many happy associations with teachers and students. 58 $0 Mass of Eeremher, 1918 M 1'55 B 1'0 d 163'. J, 1917, we, the present Senior B class, entered the San Jose State Normal School Juniors. Our minds, as are always 011 the ninth day of Januarv H. S those of entering juniors, were domi- nated with the thoughts of that goal to which we wished to aspire. Faithfully have we worked under the able leader- ship of our Class teacher, Miss Bradley, and tried to make the Normal School better for our having been here! and it is beyond our power to say how much it has given us. Early in the first term the Senior A class, under Mr. Bland, extended their welcome to us by entertaining us at a tthard times party. To show our ap- preciation Of this courtesy, we later in the term gave a party at which they were our guests. Our first social gathering as a class was a Valentine party held in Society Hall on February tenth. After the weather had become warm- er we enjoyed the pleasure of our own company at a luncheon 0n the lawn. Feeling it our duty to answer the cab of the Red Cross, we met at 110011 once a week during the fall term to do our share. We did our part in the Country Fair by contributing in conjunction with the 60 41311155 of warm, 1919 During the past year, the Senior A class has been proving that they are a live class. There are now only ten in the class, but with Grace Connickys abundance of lljazzf, they have shown the other classes What a real class is like. Just after the Opening of the spring term, the Junior Cls entertained the graduating class at an informal dinner party. The long tables were prettily decorated by members of the class. A splendidlprogram was given by the talented hostesses. An informal pleas- Junior A519, 3 moving picture and musiw cal entertainment. We all had a jolly time at the Junior Halloween party, and contributed to the program. Following are the class ofhcers: First Term. President Helen Emily Snyder See-Treas. ....... Miriam Donald Reporter ...... Frances V. Moore Second Term. President. ,. . Helen Emily Snyder Sec.-Treas. ....... Miriam Donald Lilburn 'l. Fiekes 61 ant evening followed. The Senior Als are not having just good times. They have been doing much more than that; they have been doing a great deal of sewing for the l33elgian babies, and have been helping in Red Cross work. The very efhcient officers of the Class are: Grace Connick ..Ethel Landstrom See-Treas. ..... Aletha Benjamin Reporter ......... Alberta Heple President Vice President Third Term. President ....... Fannie Murphy Vice President .. .Florenee Burris See-Treas. ....... Emily Roberts Reporter ......... Mary Sequera Fourth Term. President ....... Lilburn l. Fickes See.-Treas. . . ;Hele1t1 Emily Snyder Reporter .......... Emily Turner Fifth Term. President .......... Emily Turner Vice President . . .Margaret Webb See-Treas. ........ May Garlinger Reporter ........ Fannie Murphy $11155 of mania, 1913 M Ii'ss Imzis. In March, 1916, we entered upon our new experiences at Normal, meeting difficulties as best we could; however, it was plainly evident that we were Ju- niors. The Senior A's entertained us royally at an informal party in Society Hall. Now the ice was broken and we were beginning to feel at home. Be- fore the term ended the Senior Ais were our guests at an informal luncheon. In June we went one step higher in our Normal course and now we began to feel like real students. The greatest event of our next term was the Kirmess in which we all had a part and worked to make it a success. Through the rallies and the never-tO-be-I forgotten San Jose-Chico events which 62 occurred in the following term, our ttNO-rmal Spiriti, developed rapidly. In March, 1917, we bade farewell to the Senior Cs and the following term welcomed the Junior Ais. Before our graduation, the Junior Cis entertained us at a most delightful supper in Society Hall. Just a week before our departure, the women of the faculty tendered us a reception which we most heartily enjoyed, but which made us realize that our school days were almost over and our many experi ences would be but happy memories. Our' two years have been happy ones and we leave reluctantly, yet inspired to become efficient, bworthy citizens and teachers. Bertha Ludeman Grace Connick Harold Lucas Ruth Alexander Gladys Stelling Charles Parrent Marjorie Moltzen Roxanna Spooner 3111mm ODrganizatinn September-February. President ....... Bertha Ludeman Vice President ..... Harold Lucas See-Treas. ...... Ruth Alexander Reporter ...... Roxanna Spooner February-June. President ...... Marjorie Moltzen Vice President . . . Violet Trembath Sec.-Treas. ....... Gladys Stelling Reporter .......... Harold Lucas The Junior Organization has had a. busy term. The Assembly Hall has been decorated throughout the year by the different classes. 64 In athletics the Juniors have also been active. The success of the track meet in February testifles to that. The Juniors also started a weekly program in assembly, which was very well met. A picnic was held at Alum Rock, and everyone had a pack of fun. Some climbed to the Falls, and others rested up an appetite. Altogether, the year has been very successful, and each year the Junior Organization will mean more to the San Jose Normal and will take a more active and interested part in her T administra- tion and school enthusiasm. ,. Eluninr 011 We were organized as a class on September 28,1917, with Marjorie Moltzen President; Gertrude Green, Vice -President; Doris Reid, Secretary- fredsurer Bernice Brown, Times Re- . zporter, and Viola Eckstein, Red Cross vRe orter Our Jr. B officers were: 1 Elsie Wright, President; V iola Eck- teln Vice Pres; Katherin'e Branch, Secretary -Treasurer; Lois Hackett, T lmes Reporter. Our Jr. C officers are: 1VIOla Eckstein, President; Bernice Brown Vice- President; Albia Hult- berg, Secertary- -Treasurer; Vera Fine T1mes Reporter. :1 '1 From the day when our Senior sisters vitiated us by entertaining us '111 tincheon on the lawn, we have felt our- Jel'Ves a part of the Normal student ,ody, and have tried to lldo our bit,, in 3411's activities. 7 1'1n the Junior Halloweien party, we fave the Bluebeard stunt. On Feb. 8th 1e entertained our Senior sisters at a i ead and matinee. We, of course, ?.Eivsook active part in the field meet. On 'April 13th we were entertained at the i-i'rnernbers took part in the Psychological a'Evening, and we also furnished a Fri- :ay evening program of novel charac- We have been doing war wo1k from i'gthe first. We began by filling com- eifort-bags for the soldier boys, and dev fvoted one day a week to Red Cross ivwork. In the Country Fair our class ghad the County Store, and combined :with the Post Office, which was run by the Sr. A4is, we realized $95 for te'lgian Relief and Red Cross work. At :bdxes for the Normal men in service, and each member of our class sold at Bjoleast twenty Red Cross stamps. Before Easte1 vacation, all of 0111 Armenian gvatmember assessment, was paid., 9. . We are represented in the Junior at a; Ome of Marjorie Moltzen. Many of 011 r' Christmas time we helped fill candy; and Syrian fund, which was a,.50 cents 65 Organization by Marjorie Moltzen, President. These are some of the things the Jr. C1 5 have been doing this year. Next year we,ll let you know who the Sr. C115 are. We1ll do our best to prove our- selves ATS, too. Junior 012. 'For the past three terms the Junior C2 Class, under the instruction and care- ful guidance of Miss Payne, has been doing its share of thewar work and of the various activities of the school. The Junior A2 Class was the first to pledge money for the aid of the Bel- gians. When asked to assist in school pro- grams, although only twelve in number, they have responded readily. It may be said that no class has worked harder or more conscientiously than the Jr. C2 class. There is no doubt but that this. good work will be cone tinned during their Senior year. Euninr 013 In September, 1917, we, the Jr. A315, made our debut at a lawn luncheon giv- en in our honor by the Sr. A315. At our first class meeting we elected our officers: President ......... Helen McClish Secretary ......... Alice Johnson Treasurer .......... May Maloney Reporter ........... Gladys Otter The next term, Helen McClish was still our President; Loretta McAleer, Secretary; May Maloney, Treasurer, and F rances Fulmer, Reporter. This term, our President, Helen Mc- Clish, proved a delightful hostess when she entertained us at her home. The af- ternoon was spent in dancing and play- ing games Another jolly time was the 31ittle kid party'l given by us to the worthy Sr. 113333. Society Hall was the scene of this happy event and then it was that our big sisters forgot that they were high and mighty Seniors and became little Children again. We passed the evening with much enjoyment playing games and dancing. Toward the end of the term, another Class event was held. This time it was a Class dinner held in Society Hall. Af- ter enjoying the tieatsi, we wound tip the evening with a movie. It was during this term that the Jr. B3is began to help in Red Cross work by making surgical bandages. This work was done every Thursday afternoon un- der the supervision of our class teacher, Miss McFadden. For the third term our Class officers; are: President ...... Loretta McAleer Secretary ............. Inez Silva Treasurer ......... Christine Baer Reporter ........... Isabel Smith 3111mm 014 When school had been in session less than a week the Junior A4 class held their first meeting. Nearly all Of us were strangers and felt uneasy in each others presence. But this feeling was entirely done away with at the lawn party given by our older sisters. That was our first glimpse of real Normal life. The class officers for the fall term were: President . . . .Georgia Mathewson Vice-President . . . .Marian Moffatt See-Treas. ........ Elaine Chapin Red Cross Reporter ............. .............. iVIargaret Melville Times Reporter ..... Olive Durfee Under the successful leadership of officers we entertained the Senior A45 one evening in Society Hall, where games and dancing formed a delightful entertainment. In January the Class again held an election and the following persons were elected to Office; President ........ Marian Moffatt Vice-President . . . .Botilda Hansen Sec-Treas. .......... A my VN'Tagner 66 Times Rep.. . . .Edith De Lashmutt Red Cross Reporter . .Olive Durfee The first gathering of the new YGar as held at the home of La Verne Boe- w a . . here progresswe games and dain- calaa W . .. HOOVCYIZCd refreshments made the W . e'vening pass all too quickly, It was shortlv after this that the class voted to 0-0 to the surgleal dressing room every zxivednesday night to do war work. One evening after working hard for two hours we went into Society Hall where a wholesome repast awaited us. March again saw us assembled in Room 127 to elect our 0ff1ee1's for the spring term. Those honored were; President ........ Botilda Hansen Vice-President ....... Freda Friek See-.Treas. ..... Margaret Melville Times Reporter.Edith De Lashmutt One of the most pleasant get tOgeth- ersii of the year was held at the country home of our new President. A most de- licious dinner was awaiting our arrival. After dinner we knitted while our Chat- ting kept time with the Click click of the flying needles. Thus we have come to the end of a very happy but worth-while year, which is due to a great extent to our eve: helpful and Cheerful Class teacher, Miss Twombly. 3111mm 015 The Junior C5 Class, although many of its members have been advanced and Changed about, has kept up its enthusb asm. A great deal of this enthusiasm has been due to the presidents of the three past terms. Those who held the office of president are: Gertrude Crabtree, Marian Jenkins and Della Carley. The first active part that the Junior C5 class took was atthe Junior party last October, when some of its mem- berspresented the HPerils 0f Peekf Again they came out last term with a ladY-like game of basketball in the rally for the Stanford basketball contest. The last. gathering which the Class had was durlng the Red Cross week, when the. 67 members met and ate their lunches to- gether. 311mm 015 Class teacher ...... Miss McDermott During the past year, the Junior C6 Class has taken part in various school ac- tivities. Early in the fall term we were enter- tained in Society Hall by the Senior C113 Class at a very delightful party. At the Country Fair, as Peanut ven- ders garbed in bright colored yama yama suits, we distinguished ourselves along commercial lines, as well as having much merriment. Much of the credit for our success must be given to Earl Le Mieux, who worked hard in behalf of the class and the fair. The Junior C6ts participated in the basketball rallies for the interclass game and before the girls went to play Stan- ford. At the track meet, V iolet Trembath made a brilliant record for herself, and Charles Parrent, Cornelius Matthew, Louis Melby and Flint Hanner won laurels for themselves and the Class. We did some Red Cross sewing at meetings and individual members of the Class have been busy knitting and mak- ing surgical dressings. Donald Elvi, our first President, is now enlisted in the United States Ma- rines. Succeeding Mr. Elvi as Presi- dent were Veva Wilder, Evelyn Laugh- lin and Flint Hanner. 3111mm GE? Class Teacher ...Miss Lulu Sours CLASS OFFICERS First Term President ....... .. . . .Hazel Smith Sec.-Treas. ...... Eva Willoughby Red Cross Reporter ..Le1ia Sellers Times Reporter HVVilna Harrison Second T erm President ....... Eva W illoughhy Vice-Pres. ........... Ila Stewart Red Cross Rep. ..Wilna Harmson SeC.-Treas. ........ Virna Hooton Times Reporter '73essie Murphy 68 , Third Term President ........... Muriel Berry SEC -Treas. Virna Hooton On September 18th, a flock of Ju- 18 congregated in Room 111 to tr3 far as possible to foretell our future 311135. We were very g1een,11 but it not take us long to catch the gens fispirit. fter we were thoroughly settled in work, our sister class 1the11 Senior 1 gave, in our honor, a delightful k'et lunch in the Quad. This proved Seat success and we then resolved to ro-rrnething more 111 the social line. :nder the able and untiring super Ofl'o'f' our class teacher, Miss Sours, 1 from, Shakespeares 11Macbethf1 swashgiven at the Junior Halloween bout this time our Friday ging meetings started. It Was at ermeetings that we began to under- . each other and to find that Nor- 11'1ife was really delightful. r o-ne- grand success 1that which ink was suchy was our renowned $11 Pond cOncession at the Country ' Although we did not make a big .. 11g when it came to money mate 1' elet the rest of the school know ?'We had a little 11get up and. go? nithe evening of February 21st, 21 spectacular George W ashington 1 was given .by our class to our class, the Senior B715. The even- i'was enjoyed immensely by all and know that.the enjoyment provided lot in vain, because we, 'too, en- entertaining such a class. .ie.' are about to close our career as 015 in this, the San Jose Normal 101.; Our numbers have been de- lng, until today our class compris- 1urteen members. We have co- op- 11d as One during the past few weeks igare now meeting every Friday 1-Spending our entire time in Re-1 S Work,knitti11g and sewing. EV- girl has enlisted in the corps of ng making. Patriotic spirit prev in every heart! Watch 115! bresented, with great success, a cut-, 110011 at large, as well as Eliminr 013 The class which entered Normal in September as the Jr. A815 has not made itself overly conspicuous, but has played its little part in the work of the world of the Normal School. Our labors and school inter- ests have been handicapped by the fact that half of us are commuting all. the way from Burlingame and way-points, to satisfy our consuming thirst for knowledge. As a class we are supporting an ArS menian child. Individually we are- mak- ing our needles fly in knitting for our boys at the front. We were royally entertained by our big brothers and sisters, the Senior C815, who .were then under the able leadership of Mr. Wood, and we deep- ly sympathized with them in the loss of theif dear friend and teacher. Our corner at the Country Fair was indeed popular. The cider and doughs nuts served by staid maids in Puritan costume were much in demand. . Our class presidents, Meta McQuoid, Alver'da Burns and Gladys Morken, with the sympathetic help of our class teacher, Miss Kinney, have successful- ly carried the Class through its period of infancy as Juniors. 3111mm 019 Last September a small group of Juniors 1we were told that we '1 were Junior A91s1 were gathered together 111 the room of our class teacher, Mr. Marten. Our first business was to elect a President, so we conferred this honor upon the one gentleman in the class, L Harold Lucas. 69 We were few in number, and that an unlucky. number, but nevertheless we planned: and, had many good times. The first event was a luncheon on the cam- pus at which we became very well ac- quainted. Soon after this the Senior A915 invit- ed us to a luncheon in Society Hall, where we spent a very enjoyable 110011 hour. Meetings were frequently held at the noon hour, when sewing was done for the Red Cross. The second term Ione Decker was made President. In January we enter- tained the Senior B9is at a ffhot dog,' feed. We hope that our guests enjoyed this as much as we did. Myrtle Doyle was elected for the last term. President 3111mm iKitthPrgarIm School opened September 18th, and with awe and trembling we entered the kindergarten room. As soon as we e11- tered the door our sponsors introduced themselves t0 us and in the space of five minutes endeavored to learn our deep, dark past and our plans for the future. The ice was really broken when the Seniors gave us a ffweenie feedi, at Alum Rock. We heldI a class meeting and Ger- trude Zwisler was elected President; Fern Whitman, Secretary and Treas- urer, and Alliene Willis, reporter. N0 social events were held the first term as we were busy getting settled and we did not yet feel acquainted. The gCountry Fairi, was held in November and the kindergarten girls had the iiWElX Works? which was considered one of the best concessions. . When we came back after Christ- mas we came back with a feeling of fellowship and looked; forward to see- ing our newly made friends. New 0f- ficers were elected, the President be- ing Blanche Ragan; Secretary, Mar- garet Hbdgsons; Reporter, Grace Ball. 70 During the winter term we held two dances, which were very successful af- fairs. The officers for the spring term are: Ella Prettyman President; Lametha Bourne, Secertary, and Fern Whitman Reporter. As yet no social functions have been held but we expect to 11am some picnics at Alum Rock 3111mm 33 Mr. Bland first brought the class to- gether at a very enjoyable ffget ac- quaintecii party in his home, which proved a very successful way of meet- ing and making friends of the class members. . At our first class meeting Adrian Carleton Was elected President; Gladys Awbrey, Secretary-Treasurer, and Dor- othy Russell, Reporter. Later, however, because of our small number we united with the Senior C6 class with Flint Han-I 11er as President. . The class has been very active in Red. Cross and War Relief work hand is at present supporting an Armenian baby. i What the Jr. B class lacks in number it makes up in quality and our membeis now total seven. juninr A The fifteen members of the Junior A class have faithfully carried on their part of the war work. Under the able leadership of Miss Mary Post, each member has done something in knitting,- surgical dressing, Red Cross and Ser- bian Relief. The officers are: President . . . ., ..... Vivian Lillick Vice President Helen Blackie- Sec.-Treas. ..... Elizabeth Trinkler Reporter ......... Mary C. Ricca 71 THE COUNTRY FAIR. Bubbling over with fun and merri- ment, and broad in its patriotic pur- pose, overflowing with the spirit of service, the Country Fair of our last , fall term was one of the Niormal's char acteristic achievements. How willingly we all worked! To be sure, some of our burdens were lighter than others but we admired the manner in which they made things go and the way in which co-operation of all was secured, and, above all, the ultimate outcome which made the result a last- ing pleasurable memory. Attractive peanut venders drew the nickels from mere man, who could not resist the charms of the fair and unique- ly costumed sellers who wandered in and out among the throng selling their llwares. ' ' Sir Walter Raleigh, Joan of Arc, Betsy Ross, Bluebeardis many wives, and others of historical or fairy lore fame, were characterized in the wax works. The kindergarteners, always clever and resourceful in their responses on such occasions, delighted their Vis- itors and swelled materially the funds. The Y. W. C. A. room was prettily decorated with greens and boughs. In the center of the room, in a pond espe- cially constructed, strange and new va- rieties of fish eagerly caught the fish- ermen's lines. Many were the surpris- es that greeted the inexperienced fisher- folk. And then, of course, a Country Fair would have been incomplete had not one class thoughtfully provided for the lust of the gambler seeking something for nothing. The roulette wheel at- tracted: many. The huntefs desires were somewhat satisfied at the shooting gallery. Here he wasted ammunition in vain attempts to hit a target. Sometimes, of course, he did hit it. a Everyone received mail. The postof- fice was located in an obscure corner of the country store where dainty, de- mure, sunbonneted country maids smiled and the guest-why, he passed out his nickels. In this same country store apples and cider were sold. Here the Visitors assembled and gossiped and drank cider. In the picture gallery we beheld our likenesses hanging about the walls. Many were the ahs! and ohs! as we saw our semblances and wondered when the photographer snapped his camera. ' The vaudeville was very entertaining. Someone said, ilI held my sides in mirth? The guests had their fortunes told by wandering gypsies if they really tldidi, the fair. These mystic people told one about one's trials and sorrows and about Ilheri, or glihirni, and-well, you know. The baby show amused us greatly. We marveled at the dainty little crea- tures, too small really for one to touch or hold. Did you lift one? In keeping with the prevailing war spirit, an operating room was close at hand, where all that was new and mod- ern in last minute surgery was tried out on the unfortunate patients. The art exhibit was of much inter- est. What a' delightful opportunity it afforded us to really see what had been accomplished in artistic pursuits. The ever present, ever popular mov- ies were not overlooked. The pictures were good and those who saw them enjoyed them very much. Where do we go from herePii It was deeply exciting. In fact, there was just. a little excitement that had not been arranged for and was a complete surprise. The occasion was met, how- ever, very tactfully and those who passed through the lower realms had many new and varied sensations. The Red Cross exhibits by the Train- ing School and the Normal were eX- amples of the patriotism and service that has been such prominent factors in our Normal School life. Lastly, but indeed the most interest- ing, was the collection of relics, heir- looms, and antiques possessed by the faculty and exhibited in the faculty room. It reminded many of the Ex- position and it caused no slight degree of wonder and amazement that a group of fifty people should possess so many . . articles of rare workmanship, intense beauty and great value. But when we pause and reflect, it really isn't so 7.... amazing after all, considering what an exceptional faculty we have, what ;-changes they have influenced over us, and what a privilege it has been for us to be associated with them for these --,jf;.j-, two, fleeting years. isi'dollars was realized and after the neo- essary expenses were defrayed, there tjremainedj Lclear, five hundred dollars, L-xfwhich was divided among Belgian Re- lief, Red Cross, and Liberty Bonds. The gaily decorated corridors, the iwbumping, jostling, care-free crowds passed onejust as you and I pass on A to a new work, a new life, with cares, -- Yes, but it will have joys and pleasures and sweet memories of days happily Spent in San Jose State Normal. FRIDAY NIGHT ENTERTAINMENTS. Although the Friday Night Enter- . Portunity to show the students tha. they really can arrange a good program, .The sum of six hundred seventy-five ,. tainment Committee has not had an op- tion conceived of a psychology 73 we all know that with Gene Cagney as the chairman, something good will surely result. The first entertainment, as this goes to press, is in the making, and definite and final plans, which have every advantage and assure us of a good entertainment, are nearing com- pletion. This term p1ior to Comme ncenient is a very busy one for all Seniors and it requires a great deal of work and time to successfully arrange a program. Mr. Cagney deserves our most sincere co- operation and thanks, for so willingly giving of his time and efforts. THE STANFORD RALLY. The Stanford-San Jose basketball game was the incentive for a regular Hbefore wartimesii rally. Several class es contributed stunts which were all original and clever. The intelligent horse that had been so well trained and performed so ad- mirably was a member of the Junior C6 Class. Everyone marveled at its sleek coat that was excellent evidence of long hours of grooming, its long curly tail that waved to. and fro so gracefully, and its small, well shod hoofs. Was it a trotter or a pacer? Gene Cagney led us through our songs in his usual jolly way, and Harold Lucas made us yell before the rally closed. The mock basketball game lltooki, well. We were very glad, though, that the real game was not to be played in kid gloves, high heeled pumps, and in a veritable beauty parlor. ' The funniest and most clever stunt was a nameless sort of an affair, but Lydia Innes rode in Diogenesis wagon and led her followers toward Stanford; Several people took part. The dialogue was original and witty andewell, Lydia Innes, so you must surely know that it was clever. THE PSYCHOLOGY SHOW. Miss Rowellis inexhauStible imagina- show. Phychology deals with the mind, and since the mind is immaterial, the pub- lie wondered and doubted and was very curious. Some of the details all psy- chology students knew would be in evidenceethe three essentials, some- thing new, and resulting satisfaction. Prior to the eventful evening of the performance, the halls and corridors were literally deluged with posters. At every turn one was confronted by me merous appeals to be present and thus lend support to a worthy and patriotic undertaking. The program Commenced with an or- chestra selection well rendered and ap- preciated, and Gene Cagney contribut- ed two solos which were justly ap- 1Jauded. After the raising of the curtain the audience was entertained by tableaux 0f patriotic Characterizations which were inspired by the different phases of war work, as well as a few of our national songs. Deserving of special mention was Ruth Haywardis rendition of the tiBattle Hymn 0f the Republic. She delighted and charmed her listen- ers The last part of the program was less serious than the preceding. It was capricious, whimsical, and humorous. The various stages of evolution in Miss Payne's class were carefully repre- sented. At the first of the term, raw recruits, as one might say, all trembling with fear and. awe, tottered t0 the plat- form and with gracefulness becoming not a school teacher, and voices that quivered and sank in despair, thev had their first lesson in public speaking. But the next time that we saw the same Class, later in the tern1,-oh, what a change! They had learned a great many things and the results of their instructors efforts were everywhere evident. However, Miss Payne's im- personator did not have the observing eyes that the real Miss Payne possessm es. The humoristis wit did not pass the Training School without perceiving possibilities to change the sombre aspects of Miss Howeis Office from seriousness t0 humor. Miss Howe, erstwhile Ehnarie HurL bert, costumed in an elaborate after- noon frock, a coquetish beauty mark On her Cheek, and her jaws plying nimbly over a soft wad of gum, was an exceD- tional teacher: whose winning ways With the children and whose tactful manage- inent Of student teachers were marvel- 011s. Mental tests always are interesting and a great deal is learned that shoultl have been learned that never was learned. What the poor person being tested did not learn in his learning days we learn now that he should have learned it then. Mr. Solon risked ev- erything in his endeavor to perform an accurate test and his efforts were ac? cordingly rewarded. The evening was concluded by Lydia Innes leading in the singing of our Normal hymn. The sum of $50.05 was received and after an expense of $2.30 the remainder was divided by giving $19.30 to the Crippled Soldiersi Fund, $17.78 to the Red Cross, $5.78 to the orchestra, and $5.09 to the negro church. '24.?! .3 :0? h. a .6 : ole. . '23:... :0: O..pb .00 Q 0 Q o I . . . ...O. . . . .u ,' .0 : ..u ...O... O . 'o . l ' . Q...o 0:.o.oo.0.. f .. a. O .3... . '0. . i ' a . .Oolo.. . ..v- . A .0 . . . o .ao.. . J : . .0 g. : 1...... .0 .o.: 3 I o o w . . e; ..;.-o.$g.-.;.., $ .4 00...' .Q..- .' i': 0 0.1.1.... 3? D. . . too. Q.Q....:0.0o.'a.'x .. . 2.1a Enrre g?taff Edward Hevey Ora Freelyn Violet Trembath Eugene Cagney Margaret Miller Adelbert Campbell Elmarie Hurlbert Marjorie Gribi Jay Conner Doris McMillan Minnie Finerty Charles Parrent Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Adelbert Campbeli Assistant Editor Elmdrie Hurlbert a . Leela French bemors FrancesFinley juniors Violet Trembath Student Activities Gladys Sherman Organizations Ella Hjelm Assembles Margaret Miller 0-...ooucnoooon o.noou War Wrork Marjorie Gribi Our Boysin the Service PaulProseus 76 J . i : 41kt Enrrp g?taff Arthur Lichtenberger Dorothy VVl'ight Gladys Sherman Paul Proseus Amy Farley Mary Hughes Marie Walsh Frances Finley Ellen Down Ella Hjelm Jennie Moore Leola French Society Minnie Finerty Cbnnnencanmnt and Alumni . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ora F'reelyn Athletics Arthur Lichtenberger Art Department 5 Dons MCM1llan s , ' 'lAmyFarley ' . Gene Cagney JOShGS RIarieVValsh Mary Hughes Business Managsr Edward Hevey . ' a 7 Conner Ass1stant Managers 3JCl13ar1es Parrent 77 Examine Glnmmitm, EHall Germ Lilburn Fickes Margaret Miller Minnie Finerty Jay Conner Edward Hevey Vesta Buck Adelbert Campbell Arthur Lichtenberger Miriam Greene Leola French Paul Proseus President ........... Vesta Buck Times Mgr. ......... Jay Conner Vice-President . . . .Edward Hevey Representatives-at-Lrarge: Miriam Secretary . . . . . . Minnie Finerty Qreene, Leola French, Arthur T1eagur r K1 1t 1t C l 11 L1c11te12berg er, Paul Proseus. v- ..... 1' 3 q. f . g ' 1 '. , . 6? e .6 3111.133? Faculty Representatlves: iVIlSS Imymg Mgr. ------ Lllburn Flckes Smith, Miss Rowell, Mr. Spauld- Times Editor . . . .Margaret Miller ing. 78 iEwitinP Gnmmittpp, Svpring Eprm Lilburn Fickes Dorothy Conklin Adelbert Campbell Harold Lucas Leola French President . . . . . . Gladys Sherman Vice-Pres. . . . . Adelbert Campbell Secretary . . . . . . . . . . Ruby Waite Treasurer . . . . . . . . James Walker Buying Ngr. . . . . .Lilburu Fickes Tunes Editor . . . .Dorothy Conklin Gladys Sherman 79 Ruby Waite Jay C0111161' James Walker Gertrude Greene Paul Proseus Times Mgr. . . . . . . . . . Jay Conner Representatives - at - Large : Leola French, Paul Proseus, Gertrude Greene, Harold Lucas. Faculty Representatives : Miss Smith, Miss McFadden, Mr. Spauldind. Eimpa $715111: 7 all wprm 80 Eimpa 57mm gusting Eyrm 81 ?The girls of the Glee Club have been Iacucmd two 1100115 21 week this year 1.,de have given a number of pleasing lettions in the assembly at different October,whe11 Madame Ellen gave her very pleasing recital in 3nd St. selections Lincolns Birthday tricks Day, appropriate re rendered. At present the club is practising for entertainment to be given before the se of the term. This entertainment omises to be full of interest as it 13 gade 11p of familiar songs illustrated a unlque 11131111611 $. 3. 33. The Normal Orchestra is an organ- '011' Which, even though it is small. valWays necessary to our. Normal 511001,. ' 'has fewer members this year than 1 on account of the absence of 11g men from our school. Miss Viola steiniis the efhcient president of 01111 anizration and Mr. Walker is the etavry. The orchestra has for the six months, been under- the able derisihip of Mrs. Jury. present are: Viola Eckstein, Mary The members 83 b11123 blag QEIuh The officers for the year were: President Mabel Williams Secretary ......... Alice Williams Librarian ...... Getrude Williams Following is a list of the members of the Club: Elmarie Hurlbert, MCAuliff, Gertrude Leach, p Irma B'endel, Wainright, Leuise Heni11gsen,.. Winnifred Sides, Myrtle Doyle, Esther. Knutson, Marf garet Hodgson, Lois McFarland, Alice Williams, Helen Williams, Mabel Wil- Marie Marjorie Eckstein, Shaw, Vera Fine, Falvey, Viola Beatrice Doris hams, .Gertrude Williams, Mildred T01111inso11, Ruth Morrison, Vida Jen- sen. ' i Baker, Gertrude Williams, Mabel Wil- liams, Alice Williams, Mr. Walker, Marjorie Sieke ahd Veva Bronn. The 11111sic,which the orchestra pro- Vided for the Psychological Play, giver: last term under Miss Rowells super- vision, was much enjoyed. The Nor- 11131 Orchestra is always an import taut factor in the June commencement eX- ercises. We as an Organization have enjoyed giving .. our services to an appreciative Student body. 3?. w. GE, g. Ruth Bacon. The work of the Young Women's Christian Association has perhaps in- cluded more this year than any year in its history. Just as all organizations and all families have had to alter their plans this year on account of war, so the Y. W. C. A. has had to Change its plans and include activities which pre- vious to this time have been foreign to it. The work for the Belgians was card ried on under the direction of Miss Florence Koehler. Tables were piled high with garments to be made over, and the sewing machines helped greatly in the remaking process. Six large cases of clothing containing over 700 articles were the result of the efforts of the school At a meeting in the Palace Hotel in San Francisco, representatives from the various Normal Schools and universi- 84 ties gathered to discuss plans for raising. money for the Y. M. C. A. and Y. V4. C. A. war work. Each school Wag asked to make an estimate of the amount that could be raised. We estimated one thousand dollars, Mr. Bartholomew came and spoke to us in assembly and as a result of his very stirring talk the amount pledged went above the two thousand mark. During the thrift stamp campaign the school came forward in a remark- able way. The general secretary was made an agent for the stamps so that it would be more convenient for the students to purchase them. The work of the service department has been varied. During the first few weeks of school the Y. WT. C. A. desk served as an information bureau. Through the year a lt'lost and foundh department was carried on, where many fountain pens were returned to their owners, and where stray note-books found their way back to losers. At the beginning of each term we- had a book. exchange. The department of the work which was stressed, perhaps, the most was the meetings department. Every Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 in Society Hall we held our regular meeting. The meetings have meant much this year to those girls who have attended. They have been of a varied nature. We have had the privilege of hearing Dr. Murray, of .Stanford University. His talk was di-- rectly on Christian fundamentals and we received great inspiration from his address to us. An exceptionally in- teresting and instructive meeting was .held in the assembly hall, when 'Mrs. Manwaring spoke to us. She was among the nurses who went to France at the very opening of the war. Others who spoke to us were: Dr. Noel Porter, Miss Post, Miss Smith, Miss Fulton, our field secertary, Mr. Worthy, Y. M. t3 secretary at Stanford, and Miss Sher- hlan, from the Unlversity of California. Some meetings have been discussion meetings and some purely social. The Asilomar supper held in Septenk bef perhaps will be remembered with the most pleasure. With a reunion of the ttStuck-Upsf the parade, the long tables and benches, the singing of Asil- omar and TTStuck-Uph songs and final- ly the talks by Elmarie Hurlbert and Lydia Innes, we truly caught the sp1r1t of Asilomar for one evening. That spir- it we talk of is such an intangible some- thing, but the moment one steps foot upon Asilomar ground you feel it creep- ing over you. The beautiful quiet of the place, with the sparkling white sand dunes, the fresh breeze from the old ocean, the pines on every side, and the friendly greetings of everyone, all of this grips you in a way that makes you know that the spirit of Asilomar is noth- ing less than the spirit of God. The life- long friendships made there are part ot the great fascination of the place. The inspiration received in the short ten. days of a summer conference fills your being for a life time. We probably need this inspiration and power more this year than any other of our life. Our hearts are torn and we need a firm grip upon ourselves for the year awaiting us. Advisory Council. Mrs. E. R. Wagner tchairmanL Mrs. Mary George, Miss Eleanor Gratz, Miss Martha Trimble, Mrs. Carl Hazeltine, Miss Helen Kirtland, Miss Mildred Brown, Miss Frances Shaw, Mrs. M. E. Dailey, Mrs. Estella Greathead, Miss Mary H. Post. Officers. President ....... Margaret Bevier Vice President Margaret Ball Secretary ........ Miriam Donald Treasurer ........... Esther Cohn Cabinet. Marian Moffatt, Gertrude Green, Lois Campbell, Botilda Hansen, Aletha Ben- jamin, Fae Frymire, Muriel Price, Elmarie Hurlbert, Annie Davis. 85 Newman Hall, 011 South Fifth Street north of San Fernando was erected in 1911 as a common 111eet111o10r0111111 1011 all Catholic students attending Normal and as a place where they might have the protection 01 the church during hours of recreation 211111 st11113'. Miss Evelyn A. Mnrl 113'. Resident Secretary, is a133ra3r's at the hall to weL c01ne any of the members, or their friends, who s11011111 desire to spend a few minutes 011 hours 01 their time there. The regular club 111eeting1s are held 011 each Tuesday at 33:30 P. 31.211121 101 the past terms the Re3n1711. Black- more S. 1., has been present, rea113 to answer any questions which might arise. a1111 give instruction along religious lines. we are most gratefu1 for his 11:1 1igh'tful ta111s and 1011 the 111103311e11ge which we have gained 1110111 them. Rev. Wm. H. 1,301an11 S. 1., 01 Santa Clara University has been conducting a c1ass Of logic 011 Thursday evenings during the year. We extend our grate 1111 appreciation to him 1011 sacrihcinu 111an3' spare moments in 01111 behah Under the careful and kindly instruction Of F11. 1301an11, S. 3., a two 11a3'si retreai is held prior to receiving H0131 C0111. 11111111011. a yearly event, which is most s01e111n 211111 impressive. During the past year Newman has been the scene of many enjoyable times including the j0111est sort of picnics, af- te111100n teas, entertainments, as well as lectures, concerts and receptions. N0; tahly among these was an evening when Archbishop Hanna spoke, to a large and appreciative audience, on 33Servicef Archbishop Hanna with his magnetic power seems to lift men from the small and narrow things of life 110 those things which are big and worth- while. Another treat, which took place in January, was an inspiring; and e1hf3111 tam 11131 Mr. David Goldstein. Uni; Lovers 01 86 Z14 rum?! 5111121111. such addresses and people appreciating them were attracted to Newman in large numbers. Each Tuesday afternoon during the Lenten season drew many listeners to the lectures given by Rev. Fr. Simpson, VS. J., of L05 Gates. His subject was the tiGospelsf, one Of which he took up eacn week. Aside from the social and intellectual activities, Newman has been energetic in worKing for our country'e cause. Garments were made in large quanti- ties to be sent away to those women and children ttOVer Thereii who are starving and being slain. Every member con- tributed to the Knights of Columbus andi Y. M. C. A. drives. Books were collected and given to the soldiers in .erder that they might find enjoyment in reading them as others have. ' We are boundlessly indebted to the Alumnae Council, a body of interested Catholic women of San Jose, for the upkeep of the hall and the general man- agement, and for such able direction ngarding matters patriotic, educational and social. . At the opening of the fall term in 87 September these ladies welcomed the new students. Miss Nell O'Brien, Fae ulty Adviser, and Mrs. R. R. johnson, President of the Council, spoke to the girls laying before them the purpose of the Newman Club, and their duties members of the same. It is with heavy hearts that the grad- uating members. leave Newman, but they can always look back to the en-- joyable hours spent there and go out into their various communities with :1 determination to put into practice the many wise suggestions given them within her doors. The Officers for Newman for the faii term were: ifJ rV L1.- President .......... Muriel Smith ViCe-P'resident ....... Zeta Smith Seeertary ........ Norma Arment Treasurer ......... Malea Meore Reporter ........ Dora Casanova For the spring term: President ...... Dora Casanova Vice-President. .Emma Cadwallader Secretary ........ Norma Arment Treasurer ............ Inez Silva Reporter . . . .i ..... Aileen Noenan U 0m C avsano v'a. 2m: mEF 88 gaurmal wens Glut: Edward Hevey Arthur Lichtenberger Each member of the Student Body and of the faculty of the San Jose State Normal fully realizes the importance oi the Normal Menis Club and the part it takes in all school activities. This or- ganization, composed of the young men of the institution, is open to each and every male student that registers in our school with the intentions of becoming an active participant in its work. Fel- lows, as soon as you belong to this Nor- mal School you are a member of one of its leading organizations, no red tape, no initiations, and no recommendations, except your good will, are needed, as you are unanimously accepted as one of us. ' Our aims are many and far-reaching. As an organization we strive to extend a hearty welcome to all new members of the Club and, to give them the feel- ing of being among a lot of friends. We strive to spread the worth of the Nior- mal School education to young men especially and point out the many op- portunities that lie before a graduate with a State Normal diploma. We strive to do our part in keeping up the spirit and life of the student body, for the. student body is the life or death of any school. And above all we strive to get that from our social and classroom edu- Cation which will enable us to go out to 'take responsible positions in commu- 111t1es where our influence will prove that we are worthy of the name-men. Adrian Carleton 89 Flint Harmer Harold Lucas Charles Parrent Each year the bOys of the Club give a great hhome-made,n Hhome-cookedv banquet to which all the men of the fac- ulty are invited. It is given with the purpose of establishing a more brother- ly feeling between the men of the stu- dent body and the faculty, and without a doubt the end sought for is attained. The last of these memorable occasions was held last October, at which each member of the N. M. C. and faculty joined in one rousing gOOd time. Oh, yes, that was some time and it can well be summed up in a few lines as de- scribed by one member who was pres ent. Here is the way he expressed him- self: Jokes to the left of me, Music to the right of me, llGood eatsii' in front of me, Real fellows all around me, Laughter volleyed and thundered. And so it went on. It was a never- to-be-forgotten night as some of the boys then with us are in the service of their country, while the rest are grind- ing away ready for Uncle Sam's call. In all school activities the members of this Club take an active part and by their help and leadership have proved the organization to be a great asset to the school. During the Country Fair, which was given by the student body, the N. M. C. took charge of much of the work, such as decorating, Hspiel- tContinued on page 913' 3113112 $11011 ism? Qtluh The work of the Short Story Club has been centered this year 111 the class- work in Room 21, under the direction of Mr. Bland, 011 the Short Story Club Magazine, and 011 the Edwin Markham Home Landmark Association. Doubt less the story that has aroused greatest interest among the club members is the Legend of the Buried Rock? which is a tale of the Normal campus and a 111e111ber 0f the Mission Santa Clara presidio. Among the best verse written is the following by Odessa Guichard: 11A full moon and a brimming tide, And the waters dashing come and g0 ; The rocks are buried far and wide And filmy white-caps swirl and flow. The phantom mountains rise on high, And a misty cloud Oyerwhelms the deep, It drops its folds and passes by, Clothing the ocean as if for sleep? 1 The Edwin Markham Home Land- mark Association was established at a banquet given by the Short Story Club a year ago in the South Society Ha11 011 April 231d. At that time the move was made to perpetuate the San Jose home of Edwin Markham, the famous alumnus of our Normal School. This home is located at 482 South Eighth San jose C.a1 An Option to p111- chase the place and hold it as a shrim- has been secured and the work of p111- tino it in shape WI 111 110w prooress it may be remarked that Markham wrme I his most famous p0em,1he Man witi1 the Hoe while he lived at this place The following a1e officers of the Short Story Club: President ..... Helen Van Dament Viice-President ...... Lillie Lewin Secretary ....... Odessa Guichard Treasurer ..Henry Meade Bland The most striking function of the present year was given by the Short Story Club jointly with the Markham Home Association. of song given by Madame Ellen Beach Yaw by moonlight 011 the Normal Quad for the benefit of the Markham Home Fund. 1 On the 23rd of April this twhich, it may be remarked, was Edwin Markhanfs sixty-sixth birthday1 a ceie- bration 0f the event was held at 10 A. M. in the Normal assembly hall. Proe- fessor William Herbert Carruth was the principal speaker, and Herbert Bashford read from his own book of verse 11At' the Shrine of Songii in hon- or of the occasion. Jfatultp Women? Qtluh The Faculty Women's Club Of the San Jose StateiNormai School has a membership of forty-eight. Previous to 1914 considerable activ- ity was manifested along various lines, especially in the matter of bringing be- fore the students anything of educaw tional value which tends to broaden and uplift. Besides numerous social activities, which have always formed a large and important place inthe school life, a study of 1TIdealsi, as represented in the different lines of work of the various teachers was undertaken, and was found 90 very valuable in unifying the varied 111- terests 0f the school life. These 1ildealsii were presented by the teachers who we1e more closely identi- hed with the line of thought suggested and include Music, Library, Out Of Door Life, Household Arts and Man- ual Arts, Art Appreciation, Applied Ethics, Applied Science, Social Organ- izations, etc. A Welfare Committee was also ap- duties almost every organization and activity of the pointed whose coveredi school. 1.1.141. ..- mm It was the concert yearf . 1 1 A 1 1 1., , ' . . , -, . - . . . - gh'f' .- 1'. J 11.1.. 4.1.5.: 41.!th JHLLvmu-atuum1- :w-ud m- .....u.:;. -- .34... . : T'Since its organization in 1907 the culty Womens Club has entertained Women of each outgoing graduating V and has placed before them the s and aims of the school womenis in such a way as to stimulate them active participation in all activities 'ng t0 co-operative education ef- he faculty women have, during the t year, divided themselves into ups for the study of various prob- iig one group taking up the new grimental psychology along the lines ed by Dr. Terman of Stanford her group has taken up the studv ciologiCal problems ' during the past year in Red Cross work, Belgian and Armenian relief, and other activities related to the conditions Which confront the country at this time. The faculty women have stood back of everything of this nature and have fostered? and encouraged the efforts of the students in all war work. . The President of the Normal School feels that the 'Womenis Club is one of the strongest forces connected With the school life, and it has always been the aim and purpose of the club since its organization to stand ready to shoulder any burden Which presents itself, and to get behind any effort which looks school towards the upbuilding 0f the' standards. donel ividually much has been jaurmal mew Qtluh tCO-ntinued from page 89Q booth constructing, and last and itself a Worthy fellowship in keeping the boys together. Many lively discussions arise in their meetings and many of tKobertsi Rulesii are discussed. Each member that goes out from this institu- tion knows that he has simply left a myriad of friends among the students and faculty and friends that will always be friends Wherever theyimay meet. mal Menis Club proved its loyalty espo'nding unselfishly and gener- summing up, the mens organiza- of this Normal School has proved 91 . L. J: r: 0 125 ix 5512111111 . Assembly! V'Vhat memories that word brings back to us. Memories of rallies, lectures, concerts, plays and shows ree veal themselves once more to our minds, which are more than eager to ponder over the happy and beneficial hours spent in the Assembly Hall. What varied thoughts of wonder- ment we had when the exciting sound of 2three bells, reached us! What was it? Who was it? Why was it ?-were questions running through our minds till we reached our places. Seldom, if ever, were we disappointed, for always was there something gained from our minutes spent in the Assembly Hall. MISS LOITE FULLER. On Tuesday morning, October 9, Miss Loie Fuller spoke on the Rouma- nian problem. She appealed to us to send help to the distressed Roumaians, who have played their hard part in this war so bravely. Miss Fuller carried us away with her so that all sense of time and place was lost and we seemed to live in the scenes she pictured so Vivid- 1V. DISCOVERY DAY. Discovery Day, October 12, was ob- served by a program composed of read- ings and songs suitable for the day. MISS BLANCHE HAMILTON FOX. On January 31., Miss Blanche Ham- ilton Fox of San Francisco displayed rare ability with her beautiful contralto voice in an inspiring musical interpre- tation of several French and Italian songs. LINCOLNS BIRTHDAY. The birthday anniversary of Lincoln was observed by the school and the re- maining members of the G. A. R. on Feb. 12. Dr. Dlailey, as the chairman, with a few well chosen words brought home to the audience the full signifi- cance of honoring the birthday of such a man as Lincoln. The rest of the pro- gram consisted of talks by members of the G. A. R, patriotic readings and songs. 94 MISS KATHERINE JEWELL EVERTS. The most and wonderful lecture or talk heard during the inspiring year was that given by Miss Katherine Jewell Everts on April 22. Miss Everts spoke on ttFood Conservationyi and gave some most interesting and enlightening facts on the subject. She had for some time been a member of the TtHoover House- hold,, in Washington. Before the 2Food Miss Everts was a famed dramatic. reader and interpreter. ShC displayed her talent by dramatically reading appropriate poems and extracts from ofhcial and personal letters, which she fittingly inserted in her talk. At the close of this wonderful hour, the entire student body, faculty and grammar grades sang patriotic songs. Campaigni, DR HENRY SUZZALLO. Dr. Henry Suzzallo, President of the Washington State University, and a former student of this school, Visited his Alma Mater on March 7. He gave 21 s1101t but he11efici211 ta111t0 the fac- 11111 211111 students in which he said 1113 Ameiica 11111st abandon her tendency touard selfish individualism 211111 0111;: sidedt dev e10p111e11t 211111 11ev11te herself t1 11101e 1111111e1sa1 11 01'11' that the tendency to C0111111erci211isn1 1111ist be put aside in thf: st1'11g01e to have a more uniform education of the masses. MRS. VERNON KELLOGG. A vivid lecture 011 the unfortunate French and Belgium people, who were 011 territory which had been captured b1 Ge1111a1131,111as given 113' Mls. V ernon 11e11010 011 N011 16. Mrs. 1xe11099 had been 111 1e1ief work with her 1111sba1111 in Belgium until the Lnited States e11- tered the war, when they were forced to leave the country. They turned their 1110111 over to Dutch 211111 Spanish 1110111- ers. She 10111 110111 the Steel RingU shut out its inmates 00111111ete131 from the outside 11101111, 211111 how the relief workers are doing such splendid 1110111 in feeding, Clothing and caring for the 1 1 M713. Vernon Kellogg. 95 1111111160172. 3117'. K612116272 A. destitute Belgians. This was one Of the best lectures we ever heard 011 Relief VVOI'k. K. A. MILLICAN. Mr. K. A. 31111102111 of San Francisco gave a 1110sta11111si11g, interesting and beneficia1 ta111 011 11The Psychology Of Banking? 011 March 16. Mr. Millican is distinguished as finan- cial manager 101' the Anglo-California Trust Co. of San Francisco, and has served 011 the draft 11021111 of that city. His talk was indeed extraordinary and was hugely enjoyed by both faculty and students. DELIGHTFUL MUSIC. The ever delightful 11Sextet'1 from HLucia di Lan1n1ern1001 was sung by six of San Joseis prominent vocalistse- Misses Estahrook and White, and, Messrs. H. Pugh, Dudley VVendt, C. Pugh and D. Irvin. The perfect har- mony and melodious tones produced will long be remembered by all. MISS MARJORY FISHER. Miss Marjory Fisher, well known in musical circles, on Oct. 26 gave a charming Violin concert. Her program illustrated three types of national mm sicethe Scandinavian, American and Hungarian. The numbers were: Sona- ta in 7P by Grieg, t'Indian LegendU by 311r1eigh, and two Hungarian Poemsii by Hubay. MARSHALL BARTHOLOMEW. Mr. Marshall Bartholomew, an inter- national War Work Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., lectured on Y. M. C. A. ?Nar W'Ork. He told of the wonderful work being done in the training camps, army camps and prison camps by the Y. M. C. A. Always is the uY. M? with the boys-fr0m the 1a1'1di11g in the training camp to the day they go hover the topil-supplying them with food, recreation, amusements, books and re- ligious services. After the stirring appeal for help made by Mr. Bartholomew twenty-one hundred dollars was raised for war work by the students and faculty. 96 MISS EDITH PARSONS. Miss Edith Parsons, who recently re.- turned from five years work in a girlst school in COIIStalltillOpltt, told us a lit;- tle about 'Allirkey, its strategic impor- tame, the dreadful famine conditions and 0f the splendid work beng done by trained workers, in Civilizing and bet tering the living conditions of the peos ple. The talk was most interesting and gave us a Clear understanding of the conditions existing in Turkey. i HENRI RICHER. Henri Richer, a French soldier. re- lated some of his thrilling experiences and adventures while in active service at the front. He was wounded three- times during his three and a half years in the trenches. The talk was most in teresting and was told in a unique way. DR ELDER. The question, XVhat can I do to con- serve and help the government?, was answered for us thoroughly by Dr. Elder 0f the San j'ose High School, in an inspiring talk on conservation. Dr. Elder told us to refuse to eat the foods we are asked to save, to eat less cake, Dr. Jay E. Elder. re; candy and butter, to use less gasoline, fuel, and agitate until we are perfect nuisances, if need be, to get everyone to conserve. MRS. E. B. WEIRICK Mrs. E. B. VVeirick, a graduate of the Boston School Of Oratory, gave two delightful readi11gs---One the court- ship scene from HDaVid Copperfieldfs and the other a rcharacterization of a highly intelligent, but most uncomfor- table, five-day-old baby. Mrs. VVeirick also gave a most interesting and in- structive lecture on Public Speaking, the Delsarte system being the principal theme. LIBERTY BONDS. On October 22, a special assembly was held for the purpose of raising money for Liberty Bonds. The NRest Cottagei, Fund, with the addition of five hundred dollars, raised three thou- sand. dollars for Bonds, which were bought by the Student Body. DRAMATIZATIONS. One of the cleverest dramatizatious witnessed by the school was that pre sented by the primary grades of the training school 011 Washingtone 3irth- day. The little people. were cunningly costumed and acted out their parts 'ieJeautifully. Different periods of Our countrye development were shown, from the i Days 0f '76,, to those 0f 18. Another interesting dramatization was that acted by the Training School Children, under the supervision of Miss Sours. ' iird and Arbor Dayv was the theme which was carefuily and Cleverly wcrked out. 97 99 School activities this year have been of a different nature from those of pre- vious years. The students have concen- trated their efforts on war work, leav- ing out the dances and parties, that have always been a factor in the school life, so that they might use the money for some far more worthy cause. The classes of the school started their war work by filling fifty-one comfort bags, Christmas gifts for the llBoysi, who were Somewhere in France , The bags were filled with a dozen or more wants. that seemed little to us but that would mean cheer from the folks at home. and would make them comfort bags, in every sense of the word, to our HSaniniiesV At the beginning of the fall term, the Red Cross work started with great en- 7 thusiasm and every student donated freely of her time. A Red Cross Coma niittee was appointed to get things started and to keep things in running order. It was successful in securing the Rest Room for a Red Cross room, where the girls could secure yarn and also instructions in the art of knitting. The articles, when completed, were re- turned to the committee and then sent to the Red Cross Headquarters. I Various means were used to raise sufficient funds with which to buy yarn, and some of them were most success- ful. A most enjoyable afternoon enter- tainment was given by some of the tal- ent from the Normal Training School and Normal, which added about forty dollars to the fund. The classes brought unsparingly of their magazines and papers, some of which were sold, while the magazines that were suitable were sent to our boys in the service. The tinfoil that we saved and sold helped to- buy a few more hanks of yarn to supply the demand for the knitters. By the time the Country Fair was given, the receipts of which were used for patriotic purposes, the Red Cross workers were able to exhibit some note- worthy work done by them in their spare moments. There were twenty mufflers, five sweaters, five pairs of 100 wristlets, six scrub cloths, and several dozen napkins, handkerchiefs, and tray cloths in the exhibit. During the win- ter and spring terms Miss Post has lad charge of the yarns and knitted ar- ticles, in her room. Along with the other work, that the girls were busy with, they finished one hundred sixty-- four knitted articles, which were given to the local Red Cross Chapter. They also made about three hundred fifty ar- ticles of clothing for the destitute F rench and Belgian babies. The war work, started early in the fall term, took root in the classes, and has been carried on with good results. Some of the classes have met once a week, in the afternoon, sewing for Be?- gian and French children and makingT I pillows and comforters for use in the hospitals. At the time of the Second Liberty Loan Drive, the Student Body invested three thousand dollars in Liberty Bonds, the money that had been raised for our Rest Cottage, that is to be built after the war. Our feelings had been with the Bel.- gians, since the beginning of their suf- ferings, and through our classes we all donated toward their relief. When Mrs. G. A. Rogers, of the local Red Cross, told us, in such a stirring talk, of the great suffering, because of: lack of clothing, we felt that we could be doing a great deal by makingclothing for them. Mrs. Rogers told us how we could utilize cast-off clothing and scraps from the rag-bag. She showed us some very Clever little baby bonnets, caps, and petticoats that had been made from such materials, and asked us if we did- nlt' have some such available material among our cast-off garments. The Young VVornenis Christian Association took up the work of cutting out the garments from the generous supply of materials that was brought in, and through the efforts of willing workers. six large boxes of clothing, and one of shoes, were sent on their way to Bel- gium. The garments, which numbered about seven hundred, consisted of warm coats, s11its,skirts, baby clothing, sweat- ers, and many other things, which helped to make Christmas a little hap- pier for a lot of big and little brothers and sisters of ours across the water. Our most stupendous bit of war work was accomplished as a result of the oripping address delivered to 11s by Mr.Marsha11 Bartholomew an interna- tional war work secretary of the Y. VI C. A., who had just returned from two years spent in welfare work in the war camps of Germany and in the Russian army. He was secured through the ef- forts of the Y. W. C. A. of the Normal, to come and tell us of the Y. M. worl' A over there and also of the Students Friendship W ar Fund, for which it was suggested we should raise one thousand dollars. When some heard what the amount suggested was they asked, II'How can it be done.PH After Mr. Bartholomewis stirring address the question changed to IIHow much can I give, and IIWhat can I sacrifice ?ii The slips for subscriptions were passed out after the lecture and 011 the following morning, we held our most exciting IIpledgei, assembly. One thousand dol- lars was our first mark; with growing enthusiasm the standard was raised to fifteen hundred dollars, and then two thousand, and we realized eyen more. Through the efforts of students, soci- eties, organizations, and faculty mem- bers we pledged over $2100, to partial- Iy relieve the suffering in the camps, trenches, and prisons. At the time of the Thrift Stamp Drive, the Mobilized Women's Army, of San Jose, asked the Y. W. C. A. Secretary, Miss Ruth Bacon, to take charge of the thrift stamps in the Nore 111a1. She put the stamps in the hands of the class teachers and as at former times every one responded to do his bit 101 by buying thrift stamps. The March class left its gift, to the school, in thrift sta111ps,thus serving a two fold purpose So that we might aid the local Red Cross Chapter, one of the rooms in the Normal was fitted up for a surgicai dressing room, where the girls are able to use some of their spare moments to good advantage. The room is fitted up carefully, with dust-p-roof cases, which hold the finished work, including band- ages, compresses, and other articles along this line. Miss McFadden and Miss Twon1b1y, authorized instructors, have charge of the classes, which are made up of very enthusiastic and in- dustrious workers. In the winter term, during the five weeks that the rooms were opened, over six thousand bandv ages were made, inspected and packed. Besides being one of the greatest helps in the war, the work is exceedingly fascinating and interesting. Our last undertaking was contribut- ing to the worthy cause of Armenian Relief Miss Lucy IWashburn addressed a special assembI y on behalf of the A1 menian and Syrian Relief, giving us a Vivid description of the recent Turkish atrocities, and of the horrible suffer- ings of the women and children who were driven into the burning desert to perish. Invorder to save the four hun- dred thousand children who were left orphans by these cruel acts, a certain sum of money had to be raised. A plea was made for this money, the matter was taken up with the Classes. and each class pledged a certain amount for each month. XVe have been happy in giving our time and money toward these many causes and in the future we shall con- sider it a privilege to devote our efforts to this war work in which we are all so vitally interested. 103 Lawrence Hawkinson Willard Walker Gilliam Squires George Boehmer Frank Plummer Grant Luckensmeyer Cyril Frost 104 Clinton CrO x . N X Ross Van Gundy George Moore 105 Cledith Trimble Bert Campbell The San Jose State TXIOIIUal School has been second to none in taking an ac- tive part in all important movements. When the United States actively ens tered the world's war, our Normal, with its usual promptitude, arraigned itself on the side of right and democracy. The faculty and student body have shown their splendid efficiency in the va- rious branChes of war work, such as Red Cross, Dr. Bailey being president of the San Jose branch; the LibertyiLoan, in which the student body has several thousand dollars invested; the. Y. XV. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. drives, partici- pated in by all the students; Belgian and Armenian relief work; Thrift and War Savings Stamps, and also great inter- est has been taken in food conservation. We are very proud of these, but our greatest pride is in' the Service Flag which contains 54 stars and is dedicated to the students of our school who have offered their lives and services to their country. A number of these young men were former graduates but the majority en- listed either before graduation or im- mediately after. We have lost a 111mm- her this year and expect to lose a good many more familiar faces from our stu- dent body before many months pass. The following are at present in the Service: Frank Argall W. E. Baker Horton Blair George Boehmer Corp. George Boyd Clifton Boyle James A. H. Campbell Arthur Cartlen Eugene F. Carmichael Laverne Culbertson Ernest Crook Cl'nton Crow Russell Dill Sgt. Arthur Dorr Donald M. Elvey Rollin Fairchilds john Faulds Charles Flower Sgt. Cyril C. Frost Lawrence Hawkinson Alfred Hibbs Harold Jewett Corp. Albert K. Livingston Grant W7. Luckensmeyer Arthur Maloy Donald Marshman Louis Melbye Raymond Miller George Moore M. Lloyd Morgan Harold Mosher Gans Olinder Clarence Pearce Raymond Perry F rank Plummer E. Hoffman Price Donald Rowland Sgt. Lee Slatore Darrell Sedgwick Earl Shaw Gill Squires John Squires John J. Taylor William Terra Anthony Texeira Sgt. C. C. Trimblc Willard Walker Ralph Wiggins Raymond Williams Winfield Woodbury Ross Van Gundy Cyril Frost. enlisted in August in the Grizzlies, Californiais crack regiment,- and was sent to Tanforan; from there he was sent to Camp Kearny. In a short time Cyril was appointed a sergeant, and he is very anxious to be sent to France. Albert Livingston enlisted just a year ago last lVlay. He was first stationed at- the- Presidio, San Francisco. From the 106 Presidio he was sent to Colfax to guard bridges and tunnels. His next move was to Fort Mason, where he received some intensive training. He was not stationed here long before he, with his company, was sent to: Camp Kearny, where he has been for the past months. George Boehmer is now at Camp Lewis and was a member of the 166th Depot Brigade but has been transferred to the Sanitary Squadron, which is a branch of the Medical Corps. George is very well satisfied with his work and can hardly wait to be sent ttOver there. Alfred Hibbs enlisted in the Navy and for some time has been stationed at San Pedro. He was recently sent, along with fifty other fellows from San Diego, to a training camp in New Jersey. Lee Slatore enlisted in the Grizzlies July, 1917, and reported at Tanforan. He was soon made corporal and- left for Camp Kearny. In October Lee was made scout sergeant and is now held as a non-commissioned officer. ' John Squires has for the past ten months been at the Presidio Y. M. C. A. For part of the time he was associate secretary, but has'been promoted to Building Secretary and is, in charge of one of the largest buildings there. SIX 107 Grant Luckensmeyer enlisted just a year ago this month; was first sent to Fort Mason but soon after left Camp Kearny, where he attended an OECCYS, training school and was soon made a sergeant. Later he was made a second lieutenant. George Moore is in the C. Q. School in San Francisco- and hopes to be com- missionedeas ensign before long. Bert Campbell enlisted. in the 158th Field Hospital Corps. He was sent to Camp Kearny, where he is still under- going intensive training. Cledith Trimbleis now doing active service in France. He enlisted in the quartermasters, corps and is now a set- geant. 5 1' Clinton Cr'bw enlisted soon after'the United States took part in the war. He is now at Camp Kearny and is a cor- poral and one Of the physical instructors in the Hospital Corps. N. B. We regret being unable to publish de- tailed accounts ?Of all our boys in the service, as many of them are on the fields of France and others are scat- tered throughout the United States in Uncle Samis. various cantonments in places wherewe have been unable to reach them. attainment 1,351? tVVritten in honor of the Class of June l18j By MARY CHARLOTTE RICCA. Away above and far across Those rugged cliffs of Doubt, And stormy sea of tlbutsyl and llifsl' That hems us round about; Yet on beyond that blinding fog Of grim Uncertainty That blocks the sight and clogs the brain And will not let us free; A magic cityeFancyls home- Gives forth its kindly gleam. No entrance here has Yesterdaye Tomorrow reigns supreme. Tall towers of Desires fulfilled, With bells that chime of Fame. Proud palaces of D'reams-Come-Truea CYer each the dreamer's name. And would you reach that magic realm And live its restful peace- That peace for minds that crave Successw And joys that never cease? Then gather all your fondest Hopes, Those nourished long in vain. I Remold them. Build of them a ship To sail that stormy main. Make strong its prow With steel of F aith, The simple Faith in Right; And man its deck With firm Resolves, Resolves that win the fight! Then, ere around your vessells keel The lapping waves arise, lMid raging fury of the Wind Or breezes, softest .sighs- Unfurl your emblem to the world! Unfurl-and let it fill The hearts of those whom courage fails- HI Can! I Must! I Will? 108 Glnmmenwmpnt Commencement is with us. Long have we looked forward to this, the greatest event of all our two years at dear old Normal. We shall never forget this wonderful commencement week, With its jolly-ups, receptions and farewells. XVe have had many glorious times and have made lasting friendships, but we have also felt the frightfulness of f2? our world situation. Now as we are graduated from our Normal School and are ready to do our part in serv1ce, may we get a Wider Vision Of world service for humanity. This year, the spirit of Loyalty and Patriotism prevails throughout Junior. Senior Day. ff Eluninr-Swninr EHaerPll Junior-Senior day is always one of the happiest, yet saddest, days of our Senior year, when the Juniors bid the Seniors a formal farewell. Dorothy Wright, as Alma Mater, pre- sides over the day. Alma Mater, with her twenty-four attendants, are seated on a beautifully. decorated throne at the back of which are waving the American, '3ritish and French flags. The Juniors present their symbols as patriotic offerings to Alma Mater and respond in song and interpretative dances. After the singing of the tiStar-Span- gled Banner? the Seniors siowly depart and the Juniors and Alma Mater return to the strains of ttAlohaf' 110 CLASS NIGHT. Have we ever in the history Of San Jose Normal had anyone who exceeds our Marjorie VVentworth Leach? Mrs. Leach has proved herself untiring in the cantatas she has composed. She has a wonderful insight into human nature and life, which is Clearly ShOWH in her work. We are very proud to be Class- mates of such a woman and we appre- ciate her efforts to the utmost in mak- ing the Pageant, which she has written and composed, both theme and music, such a wonderful success. SYNOPSIS OF THE PAGEANT. Youth, light-hearted and gay, meets Life, who tells her of the sufferings of a war-racked world. In answer to Youth's plea to aid her fellowman, Life agrees to lift the Veil of the Past and Future that Youth may see with Clearer Vision her thity t0 hu- manity. Accordingly the events are shown: .1913. VVOTICT at Peace. World at Play. Pageant and dance. 191,4 World threatened by Autocracy, Hate and Murder. 1915-1916. Period of Darkness, C012- fusion and Warfare. 1917. Entrance of America. Youth shown her mission is supporting: the Flag of America and Red Cross. Finale. Song of rejoicing and Victory by Youth and Nations. The entire proceeds will be donated to the Red Cross. The Pageant is followed by a bean- tiful lantern drill by our girl graduates. The personnel is as follows: Life ......... Adelbert Campbell Youth ......... Elmarie Hurlbert Freedom ......... Dorothy Smith Love .......... Gladys Sherman Autocracy ........... Jay Conner Hate ............ Edward Hievey Murder ...... Wendell il'i'Iawkinson America ......... Faith Alberson Chorus of Youth Chorus of Nations- England France Russia 7 3e1gium Japan Servia Red Cross Unit Lastly comes graduation and the presentation of diplomas by Dr. Dailey. Eoodbyes are said as we depart. 1m longer as Seniors but. as: members of the busy world throng. By HENRY MEADE BLAND 1- -. The sunset fades upon the purple hill;I ' B111 111 the 50111 its 0101169 never die . I . . . A Smile may pass as ripples on a fill . g , . But in the heat its circles eVer 11B. 1. . , ' I - N ' , The gold that passes from thB. 1110111ng sky II Is gold forever in sWBBt memory 5 reign: I 1' Psyche IS B er a tBnant 111 love 5 sigh; V :1 V ' I I I. And gentle Baldur, by blind Hoder slain I ' . -' A I I Is deathless 1n sprlncr s HBVBIr- ending floWer- train. , 1'12; 1' '6. f I . I . k .H . , a . . a 1 . . . ., ; f . .. . 7v. 4. . .. ; . . 4 .9 a u u : u . . . . l. n , . . , . . a a . V , K b. , . x V . , X . ;. p. . . , .. ., a .1 .. um . . v fl. . I . , .4 x . . J k. H- w V; . . . A , . . N . I if V - . , , . a. L J , 1,, . K, h I 1 I c . g . e r 4 v . K V , l V . . r . . . V, 4 . r3 ... . , . E I. . x. IA . , , . x w ; I , . . . 4 . x - 113. .3 J21. ,7 Conner Adelbert Campbell Adrian Carleton Edvard Hevey W. S. Martin ' Karl S. Hazeltine Paul Proscus 114 George Boehmer Arthur Lichtenberger Hues Walker H. M. Minssen Wendell Hawkinson 3. W. Spaulding Lilburn Fickcs Raymond Mosher 115 man ZBelta 3313i Tau Delta Phi is the professional fraternity of the San Jose State Normal School. It is made up of men who are majoring in education and who expect to follow that line of work. Since its organization in 1916 it has progressed wonderfully. It was organized for the purpose of furthering education and its; interests. 116 Ada Cowee Betty Mercer Ruth Burlingame Ernmning Marjorie Leach Tina Ellis Olive Rowlay Muriel Robinson 1U Irma Iefsen Gladys Stelling Vesta Buck 1 km Ermnning Ruth Leach Gladys Sherman Gertrude Green 01a Roberts Emma Jameson Ruth Boyd Dorothy Stierlen Marian Moffatt Uarjorie Stierlan Catharine Crane Mabel Paul 121 $rumning One of the most worth-while, and yet one crowded with many pleasant memories for Browning, has been the year just passed. Many lasting links or friendship have been formed, and many hours spent together in merry gather- ings. But Browning has also onaIly done her portion in the great work of war relief, which in these times is such a pressing need. Thus we end the year with a feeling that it has been one of the happiest and best, and yet has seen the completion of some of the most helpful achievements in the annals of the society. Soon after the reunion in September, Browning delightfully entertained sev- eral friends at a tea at the home of Dorothy and Marjory Stierlein. This was followed by a most pleasant after- noon spent with knitting and music at the home of Dorothy Dixon in Los Gatos, which served to make us all bet- ter acquainted. i Not long after this the autumn after- noons were taken advantage of by a picnic at Alum Rock, at which a huge bonfire and a true campers supper pree dominated. The round of festivities closed with initiation ceremonies held at Soc1ety Hall. Later in the evening all adjourned to OlBrienis, where a table awaited on which the color scheme of yellow was most artistically carried out by place cards and Chrysanthemums. At this time Browning was very happy to welcome Vesta Buck, Muriel Robinson, Gladys Stelling, and Marian Moffatt. Often during the fall and winter terms meetings were held at the homes of the various members, where the eve- ing was spent with sewing and knitting. The creditable results of these evenings were three knitted blankets for the Bel- gian babies, and several dozen dainty articles of warm clothing for these des- titute children. Browning was sorry to lose at Christ mas Edith Kyle and Florence Koehler, its only two graduates at this time. At the beginning of the winter term Gladys Sherman and Mabel Paul were welcomed as new members. One of the most delightful parties of this term was a card party in honor of Gladys Sherman who had recently been elected Student Body President. The Valentine spirit was carried out beauti- fully as hearts and cupids decorated the rooms of the Stierlein home. February twenty-third will long be a memorable date, for on this evening a dance was given at Alum Rock, which Browning and many of her friends en- joyed. A zest was lent to the occasion by the patriotic decorations and the number of guests in uniform. The spring term was marked by many happy events, and also by many hours spent together in making surgical dress- ings. Those whom we were happy to take into membership were: Gertrude Green, Catherine Crane, Tina Ellis and Ruth Leach. This term, also,- proved to be one full of fun and happiness, and all dreaded the day which should wit- ness commencement, and bring with it separation from many of Browningls truest members and best friends. Gladys Stelling, Marjory and Dorothy Stierlein, and Ruth anr'key and Grace Montgomery, two of our alumnae, en- tertained B-rownings at their homes. 122 Aileen Noonan Ruth Packwood ' Gertrude Miller Alta Wall Dorothy Smith Dorothy Wright Edythe Creede Allmian Mary D'unn Vivian Lillick Margaret Webb . Evelyn Laughlin Bylarjorie Hanr'ahan Violet Trembath Cecile Creede 125 ?IIIBnian , .A busy and happy year is just draw- ing to a Close for the Allenians. Our wart work has brought us together more this year than usual. Rushing opened with a tea at the home of Fanita Jewell and Dorothy Wright. Our next festivity was a the- atre party which proved to be a very jolly affair.R11shi1w Closed with a swimming party at Alum Rock Initiation was held at the home of Dorothy Smith, where we welcomed i11- t0 Allenianp Edith Creede, Cecile Creede, Lois Hall, Aileen Noonan, Eve- lyn Laughlin, Violet Trembath and Mary Dunn. The girls gathered at the home of the different members every week to work on clothes for the Belgians and these gatherings were enjoyable as well as profitable. Fanita Jewell was the only member to he graduated with the Christmas class. 011 January 17th the comic opera IIPom P011? was enjoyed by the- A1- lenians, chaperoned by Miss Twombly. Alum Rock was the scene of an in- 129 formal dancing party on February 14th. About fifty young people danced as the guests of the society. I We entertained our March graduates eFrances Titus, Alta Wall and Reva Lawlerewith a theatre party, Ijohnny Get Your Gun. II Our last gathering was to see Otis DKIHHCI' in IIIIIr. Antonio We are very glad to 117e1c0111e as 01111 1ew member Vivian Lillick of San Jose. The facul ty members of Adenian are: Miss Howe, Mrs. George, Miss Royce Miss Sprague, Miss E1101ish,3I.iss Payne, Miss I'ICFaddeu, Mr. Martin, Miss Rowell, Miss Reuhsam, Miss Evans, Miss Hall, Miss Twomhly, and Mr. Wilson. The girls who will he graduated in June are: Dorothy 'WTright, Gertrude Miller, Cecile Creede, Edythe Creede Dorothy Smith, Ruth Packwood and Mary Dunn. Those Who will return next year are: Margaret Webb, Aileen Noonan, V iolet Trembath, Evelyn Laughlin, Lois Hall; Vivien Lillick and Marjorie Hanrahai'L Thelma Rutherford Christine Ba6r Jessie Raub Em g?nphian Bernadette Hehir Edith Coffey Hazel Matthews 128 Norma Meads Freda Prick Elgy McIntosh iErn g?nphian Helen McClish Wilma Snowball Louise Donohoe Muriel Smith Edna Kaerth Alverda Burns Lydia Innes Grace Aubrey 129 QErn $0pbian As we look back upon the passing year we have happy memories of the many good times that have been passed, but we have been ever mindful of the present crisis and have done our bit whenever the chance was presented. A few days after the September term began Ero Sophian entertained at the home of Edith Coffey, Elgie McIntosh, Grace Aubrey, Jessie Raub, and Helen Boden. The afternoon was passed in playing cards, after which delightful refreshments were served. Two weeks later Ero Sophian escort- ed a party of girls to Alum Rock, where everyone had much sport in. roasting Kwireeniesfi and making coffee over a real bonfire, built under the trees. Af- ter the supper the girls rode back to San Jose in. machines and spent the ev- ening at a local theatre. The formal initiation of Ero SOphian was held in the private dining; room of the Hotel Vendome, where covers were laid for twenty-fiv'e guests. Later Erma McGowan entertained the girls at her home. The girls came dressed as juveniles and it was a real children,s party with things to eat that children love. At Christmas the girls had great fun in contributing; to a huge box which they sent to the little French girl whom the society has adopted. One of the most enjoyable evening of the term was spent in a theatre, after which the giris proceeded to OiBrien's, where they were served refreshments. Early in the spring the girls and fac- ulty members met at the home of Gladys Ross, where a very unique, informal initiation was held for the new girls. Just thefore the March graduation Ero Sophian entertained in honor of the graduation of Lydia Innes and Helen Boden at a charmingly appointed'ban- quet held in the private dining room of the Hotel Vendome. The Misses Coffey, McIntosh, Raub and Awbrey entertained the girls at their home one evening. The party was in the form of a ithard timesii party and there was much laughter over the funny . make-ups. 130 Erma McGowan was graduated at ChriStmas. Lydia Innes and Helen Eoden were graduated in March. The girls we shall be sorry to part with in June are: Grace Aubrey, Edith Coffey, Louise Donahoe, Edna Kaerth, 1iilg'y McIntosh, Jessie Raub, Wilma Snowball, Muriel Smith. Those who remain are: Christine Baer, Alverda Burns, Frieda Frick, 3ernadette Hehir, Hazel Mathews, Norma Meads, Helen McClish, Lauret- ta OiNeill, Madge Raymer, Thelma .iriutherford, Roberta Terry. i Our faculty members are: Mrs. George. Miss Bradley, Mr. Minssen, Mr. Wilson. 131 Byrdie Husted Lucy Lawrence Evadnc Knowles Doris McMillan Ethel Rodda Marian Stewart Sue Safford Isabell Therien Esther Sullivan $apphn AHelen Griffiths Ida Jopson Helen Dougherty Florence George Velma Waugaman Olga Schmidt Meta MCQuoid Evlyn Chasteen Hester Procter saanphn Another successful year for Sappho has passed, made doubly busy by war work. It has been a very happy year and with regret we see it draw to a close. Early in the fall term we entertained our friends at a picnic at the home of Florence George in Los Altos, and the following week we enjoyed a card party at the home of Gertrude OiKeefe. At a luncheon at the Vendome we welcomed the following new members: Miss Cornell, Rofena Beach and Hester Proctor. The afternoon was spent in knitting and listening to the concert by the T hirteenth Infantry band from Lamp Fremont. As a farewell to our Christmas grad- uates, Anna Smith, Helen Miller and Alberta Mitchell, we gave a llmoviel, party, followed by a trip to O,Brien,s. The winter term was particularly ful of both enjoyment and work. A swim- ming party at the Y. W. C. A. started the term happily and a dinner at the Vendome the next week gave us a very pleasant evening. An hilarious initiation was held at the home of Esther Sullivan, the enter- tainment being supplied by the ones in- itiated. They were: Katharine Sheldon, Evlyn Chasteen, Mafian Stewart, Sue bafford, Olga Schmidt, Helen Leithold, Lucy Lawrence, and Velma W augaman. A tea for our faculty members was held in Society Hall the fifth of March. It was very pleasant to see all the mem- bers of Sapvpho together and to get bet- ter acquainted with those of the facul- ty who honor our society by their mem- bership. For our March graduates we had a picnic near the home of Hester Procs tor in Los Altos. An old cabin with a large fireplace gave pleasant refuge when it became dark, and we learned anew the delights of popcorn, toasted marshmallows, and ghost stories. Those who were graduated are Vida McCor- mack and Rofena Beach. We started the spring term with a knitting party at the home of Rofena Beach in the Willows. With Miss Fish- ers aid some of us looked far into the future and saw our fortunes. Those who will be left to uphold the ideals and carry on the work of Sappho next term are: Velma W augaman, Helen Leithold, Katharine Sheldon, Evlyn Chasteen, Lucy Lawrence, Mari- an Stewart, Hester Proctor, Byrdie Husted, Mary Hennessey, Evadne Knowles, Myrtle Shellvock, Helen Dougherty, Meta McQuoid and Isobel T'herien. 134 01mm 32 GDra Helen G iffiths Bernice Edwards Lillie Lewin Miriam Bodiey Florence Pritchard Lucille Barker Irma Hiscox Laura 'W'ilson Gladys Holmes Marjorie Burlingame 'Wilma Snowball Fanny Murphy Hazel Blewett Alice Offleld Esther Summers Freda Frick 136 Glnpa 432 09m Thelma Rutherford Marjorie luoltzen Pearl Waite Mildred Roberts Ellen Down Agnes. McGee , Ruth Finney Elsie Trimingham Nola Roberts Fannie Hunter Anna Clinkerbeard Bernice Brown Viola Eckstein Gertrude Hunter Jemima Andrews Minnie Abel 137 Qtupa The golden poppy is God's gold, The gold that lifts nor weighs us down, The gold that knows no misers hold, The gold that banks not in the town. But singing, laughing, freely spills Its hoard far up the happy hills ; Far up, far down, at every turn,-- W hat beggar has not gold to burn? --1Wille7t. Again the time has come when our joys are mingled with our regrets. we regret leaving the friends in whose hap- py midst we have found many a strong bond of fellowship: but each will take with her in compensation the lofty ideals fostered by Copa de Ora and the memories of delightful times spent to- gether. Early in the fall of 1917 our triangle widened to welcome in new members. Initiation was held in Masonic Temple and the following took the pledge: Gertrude Hunter, Fanny Hunter, Hazel Blewett, Marjorie Moltzen, Laura W atson, Gladys Holmes, Thelma Ruth- erford, Freida Prick, Viola Eckstein, Clara Kayo, Dorothy Smart, Laura VVil- son. The first social function of the year was given in November. .Shortly after e 6813 that, the Christmas graduates were en- tertained at a limock o-pera'v in the hall. The society was delightfully enter tained at the homes of several of the' members. Those who entertained were: Gladys Bell, Bernice BroWn and Esther Summers. Our time was not all spent in pleas- ure haunts, for, besides the knitting and sewing which was done, part 'of the regular meeting time was spent in the surgical dressing room. Those who are to be graduated are: Jemima Andrews, Minnie Abel, Lucile Barker, Miriam Bodley, Marjorie Bur- lingame, Winifred Couch, Ellen Down, Bernice Edwards, Minnie Finerty, Pearl Fiock, Irma Hiscox, Fanny Hunter, Gertrude Hunter, Lillian Lewin, Alice Offield, Florence Pritchard, Wilma Snowball, Elsie Trimingham, Agnes McGee, Anna, Clinkenbeard, Laura Wil- son, Gladys Holmes. ' Those who will return next year are: lernice Brown, Hazel Blewett, Viola Eckstein, Frieda F rick, Fannie Murphy, Marjorie Moltzen, Thelma Rutherford, Laura Watson, Pearl W aite, Esther Summers. Our faculty members are: Miss Howe, Miss Ruebsam, Miss Riebsam. Pearl F iock 138 Minnie Finerty Ill! mumuunnmmmmmnununmummlmW:1mmummmmmmmmmmmmmmn1mmmnuum WI MWA mm Al N... -HHII. $ J. .77700 llll'anu Lmhuu Wu mmnmnn 11111;;wa mm Hmmmm mnummxim Wm WM? ' Mm MM mum M J mum unumm$112111than WM mtlmmkuu 1m mm km 3150px? ?Eaglmthall HAROLD LUCAS, Manager Basketball, which is usually NormaYS major sport for the men of the school, received its usual amount of considera-- tion this year. Considering the fact that the boys were hampered by the lack of practice, they have put up a splendid game and have plenty of iijazzb and tipepfi as de- scribed by Harold Lucas, the playing manager. In order to start basketball with a good hearty spirit, the two class- es of the school, the Juniors and the Seniors, decided to- battle for school honors and supremacy. J unior-Senior Game. This game was played on the out- side court and when the fray was over the score stood 16 to 15 in favor of the Juniors. It was not until the last few minutes of play that the tvictorious Ju- niors piled up the needed point. This game gave the captain and manager a chance to pick the team. The stars of the game were Edward Hevey for the Seniors and Harold 140 Lucas for thee Juniors. Both of the teams played like Veterans, and neither side was sure of its opponents ability. Following is the line-up: . Juniors-H. Lucas, center; F. Han- ner, L-. Fickes, forwards; J. Walker, L. Melb-ye, guards. Seniors-J. Conner, center ; E. Hevey, L. Lancaster, forwards; A. Lichtenb-erger, B. Rhodes, guards. The first game of the season was played with the Campbell High School. The Normal team, piloted by Manager B. Rhodes, started out with great form, but due to the lack of practice, the boys weakened and the high school won after a hard fought battle, the final score being; 3U to 20. The next game was played at Santa Cruz with the high school of that place. The Normal boys got away to a bad start, not being used to the strange court, which hampered them through- out the entire game. The team repre- senting the Normal lost the first half but the second half told a different story. The Normal came back with '3 tn. . JAY CONNER, Forward LILBURN FICKES, i Guard K' a vengeance and won the second half. but did not score up enough points to win the game. The Santa Cruz boys tare certainly deserving of praise- After the game, High boys entertained the Normal team by giving a dance in its honor. What the Normal lost in the game they more than gained in the friendships 0f the Santa Cruz High. It was at this game that the team received nicknames. iiSwaybackji Hevey played the star game of the evening, shooting many hard goals. iiMutti, Lucas and fTeffii Fickes both played a brilliant game, the former playing center and the latter guard. KtLumberjackii Harmer and , VBlondeii Lichtenberger also came in for their share of the honors, by mauling ev- ery attempt of their opponents to score. The Mountain View game was next in line. The game was played on an out door court, facing a cold north wind, which stiffened the 'muscles of the play- ers. As it was jokingly put, the Normal boys practiced the first half and played the second. In the first half the Moun- tain Views iiladsii scored 30 points be- fore the team from Normal hindered their advance . The second half saw the High boys being swept off their feet by the reju- 1.4.1 venated Normal team. But the gong ended the game and the High team had made enough points while the north wind was blowing to win, and the Normal team was ctlefeated. It was at this game that Jay Conner demonstrated his ability as a forward; he easily played the star game of the evening. The next game was played against San Martin at Gil'roy. The Normal quintet set sail from San Jose, with Harold Lucas, the manager, as skipper of the t'Tin Lizzie? and landed at Gilroy bet- ter able to play snowball than basketball. It .was here that the boys were again hampered by a strange. court. The boys wearing the Normal colors got away to a bad start and San Martin, taking advantage, piled up 30 points be- fore the N ormal lads hindered their progress. The boys are noted, for their startling comebacks and it was at this game that the; team showed its ability. Starting the second half with a large handicap, the 1 Normal team startled the San Martin Quintet by making almost twice as many goals as their opponents, but, sad to relate, not enough to over- balance the score. ARTHUR LICHTENBERGER, Guard a EDWARD HEVEY, Forum rd The next game played was at Pacific Grove against the High School of that place. The court was not very encour- aging for the Normal lads, the baskets were attached to the sides of the wall, there being no standards. This puzzled the goal shooters from Normal. The ball did fantastic dips and dives due to the angles at which it struck the wall. It was a real live game and the spec- tators were on their feet most of the time watching each team as it tried to outdo its opponent; Being used to the court, the Pacific Grove boys won the first half easily. The second half was even more ex- citing than the first; each team tried to out-do, out-wit and out-shoot the other, with the termination that Normal won the half but lost the game.' The game proved a scarring one for every player came away with a recognizable label Skinned knees, disjointed fingers and lame legs gave proof to the fact that it was a Ttregularh game. After the contest the ticripples from Normal were invited to attend a dance given in their honor, and after enjoying the better part of two hours dancing. the boys bade adieu to their hosts and departed. 142 The last game of the season was played at the College of the Pacific against the Academy team. iThis game ended in favor of the Academy, although the Normal tried hard to win. The height of the Academy quintet and their supe- rior teamwork gave them a decided ad- vantage. Following is a history of the team. Edward Hevey, the star of the Nor- mal team, hails from Brentwood, where he gained his early precepts of the game. His experience stood him in good stead for the past season. Harold Lucas, the manager, was of great value to the team as every one knows a good manager must be a play- ing one. Harold is noted for shooting 101117 goals. D Lilburn Fickes, a Veteran player, hails from B'Iicldletown, although his basket- ball experience was gained by playing on the Calistoga High School team for two years, where he learned the art of spoiling the points of many a well mean- ing forward. Jay Conner is also a product of the San Jose High School. Jay deserves much praise for the effort he has shown in upholding Normal. 1 FLINT HANNER, C asp tam Flint Hammer, the captain, a product of the San Jose High School, is a con- sistent player and was of great service to Normal by playing both forward and g ua r d . Arthur Liehtenberger is a new man at the game but a sturdy guard and one to be feared by his opponents. He ruined the Chances for making points of many of our opponents' forwards. San Jose-Chico Game. Due to the existing war conditions, it was decided by the student bodies of the Chico and the San Jose Normals to auv nul the contracts and suspend the cou- tests between the two schools until a more promising time. Both student bod- ies regretted very much the giving up of the contests as they served as a linking of the friendship of the two schools. $uniur$eniur 211mm meet As a fitting substitute for the annual San Jose-Chico contest, a track meet between the Juniors and Seniors was conceived and carried out. The date set for the meet was Friday afternoon, Feb. 15th On the morning of the 15th, which proved to be a frosty and cool one, evi- dences of the fact that each side had a list of ardent backers was apparent. Red, yellow and green rosettes were worn by the tightng Senior delegation. who lorded it over their baby sisters and brothers, the .. Juniors, but not for long. From some secret place of hid- ing came neekties and hair-ribbons of a gorgeous bright orange color, which in a few minutes were donned by the patriotic Junior supporters. T hen a state of war was declared between the two Classes. The initiative was taken by the Seniors, who proceeded to it'swipet', orange neckties and ribbons and use them as shoe adornments. The Juniors seeing their colors so degraded decided that they would have revenge. Gathering in mass formation they would assault a dignified Senior and politely remove his or her colors with- out the slightest compunction and then. use them as pen-wipers. So the battle raged, neither side scoring a decided 143 Victory but each side satisfied in its own mind that the ,otheris colors had been lowered. Three bells sounded, and then with a mighty shout the school rushed for the field of conquest. A brief time elapsed for each side to let out their ex- uberant feelings, by the aid of. class songs and yells, and then the contests were on. The time of. play for the meet was about three hours, at the end of which the Juniors were Victorious, the score standing 5015 to 431A; The crowning event of the day proved to be the boys basketball game. It was, as most inter-elass games are, hard fought and. fast from beginning to end. The first half started with a rush by the Seniors who soon scored two points and to the consternation of the Juniors immediately scored two more. The Ju- niors, fighting spirit was up. A passing rush down the floor resulted in a goal for them, and then came a foul by a Senior. This advantage was taken by the underelassmen who scored the point. Once more the Seniors dropped the ball through the basket and this was immediately repeated by the Juniors just before the half ended with the score 6-5 in the Seniors favor. The second half was one grand rush and scramble by both teams. The score was tied by scoring on a foul by a Set nior, but again the upperclassmen broke loose, passed the ball to Conner, who tossed it through the basket. W ith the Seniors two points ahead and two minutes to play, the Juniors put every ounce of energy into the game. Han- ner passed to Lucas, who scored, thus tying the score, which remained tied until the waistle blew. 3 Both teams put up a fine game and played so well together that one could The results of the meet were as follows: Events Junior Winners Points Girls1 50 yd. dasha Miss Covert, 1st ................. 5 Miss Trembath, 2d .............. 3 Boys1 100 yd. dash- 1Mr. Mathews, lst ............... '5 Mr. Parrent, 3rd ................ 1 Relay- Girls, three-legged race- Miss Summers and Miss Waite, 2d 3 Miss Chapin and Miss Moffat, 3rd. 1 Boys, three-legged race- Mr. Lucas and Mr. Harmer, lst ...3 Hopping relay- Potato race- Miss Crabtree, 1st ............... 5 Running broad jump- Miss Trembvath, 2d ..............3 Miss Covert, 3rd . . a .............. 1 Discus throwing-a Miss Trembath, lst .............. 5 Interclass tug-of-war- Juniors ......................... 5 Tug-of-war between Jr. BIS, Jr. B455 and Sr. B1,s and Sr. B415 Volley ball between Sr. and Jr. girls Basketball between Jr. and Sr. Boys juniors . . 253 Boys, 50 yd. dashe Mr. Mathews, 1st ............... 5 Mr. Parrent, 2d 3 ................ 3 T otaiseJuniors . . .............. 5 '13 144 not pick-out any individual star. The final score was 8 t0 8. Senior XVinnel-s Points Miss Dlowh, 3rd ................... 1 Mr. Fickes, 2d .................... 3 Miss Casanova, 1st ................ 5 Miss Casanova and Miss Read, lst. .0 Miss Casanova, 1st ................ 5 Miss Casanova, 2d ................ 3 Miss Lambert, 3d ................. 1 Miss Casanova, lst ................ 5 Miss Casanova, 2d ................ 3 Miss Garlinger, 3d ................. 1 Seniors . . . ....................... 3 Seniors . . . 5 Seniors . . . ..................... 21A,; Mr. Lichtenberger, 3d .............. 1 Seniors .................... 43TA $11M ?Eaglmthall The line-up was as follows: Seniors-e-Dora Casanova, Hazel Kin- ney, forwards; Miram Greene, Faith Alberson, centers; Helen Nugent, Ger- trude Hunter, guards. JunixorseHester Proctor, Irma Beu- dle, forwards; Gladys Phoenix, Mal'- garet Hodgson, centers. Violet Tremhath, Thelma Ruther- folti. guards. College of Pacific. 011 Thursday evening, March 7th, the San Jose Normal basketball team jour- neyed t0 the College Of Pacific, to play their fast team. When the whistle blew, both teams were ready to play the big game. The game was an extremely tense one from start to finish. There was a large crowdiof rooters out to see ELL? HJELMT the game, and it was easy to see that i amhw ' the rooting helped to win the game. The score was 27-20 in favor of our 15 . . team. The girls who played on the team Leited to a great extent in favor of war , i 1 : .7. 7 were: Dora Lasanova, Hlazel Tunney, work. Instead Of seeina active Osames . . i . . . b . b Miriam Greene, Faith Alberson, Helen and devotmg our tune to motorous prac- Y 7. ' , Xugent, V 101et Frembath. tice, we spent the time doing war relief duties. 1 Nevertheless, with war work foremost in our minds, we managed to slip in a few games. Girlsi atheltics this last year was for- J unior-Senior Game. The game of the season was played between the Juniors and Seniors 0f the Normal Schooi. There was a gerat deal of enthusiasm shown Over the game. The Juniors were confident of a big Victory. Mid the cheers and yells 0f the rooters both teams fought hard. The game was exciting up to the last, everyone hoping that the Juniors would at least score 0m: point. But, to their disappointment, when the game ended the score stood 25-10 in favor of the Seniors. Much-cred- it is to be given to the Juniors for the good hard and fast game that they DORA CASANOVA, played. Forward -- 145 i VIOLET TREMBATH, Guard Stanford. The ltBig Gamell of the season was played on March 9 with the Stanford basketball team. The girls were taken to Stanford in a special ear with over 50 rooters. We arrived at Stanford about eleven, and at eleven-thirty both teams were ready to play. When the game was called there were only a few Stanford rooters as compared with ours, who occupied all the benches in sight. At the beginning of the first half neither side scored a point and all thought it was going 't'to be a Close match. But we suddenly surprised the Stanford team by scoring several points and at the end of the first half the score stood 14-0 in our favor. The second half started with a great- er determination on the part of Stan- ford to make a few points. At the end of the game the total score was 32-5 in favor of the Normal School After the game the N ormal team was royally entertained at lunch by the Stanford team. The rooters spent their noon hour at a picnic lunch. The afternoon was spent in taking in various points of interest about the 146 Stanford grounds. After seeing all points of interest, we were ready to journey homeward with Wiictory. The Normal team was composed of the following: Dora Casanova, from Humboldt County, who was the star player of the previous year, kept up her good work this year as leading forward. Hazel Kinney, from San Luis O'bispo County, was one of our forwards last year and easily secured her place on the team this year. She is a very good vorker with Dora, for she is always ready to get the ball and with a quick. sure pass the ball either goes to Dorais hands or thru the basket. Miriam Greene, from Monterey County, also did good work as touch- center last year and played equally as well this year. Faith Alberson kept up her quick passes this year and it was due to her quick playingthat the San 'Jose for- wards had the ball most of the time. Helen Nugent, from Santa Clara County, kept up her reputation as be- ing a strong guard. It was due to her strong guarding that Stanford didn't throw more goals. Violet Trembath, from Contra Costa M IRIAM GREENE, C enter HAZEL KINNEY, Forward County, played an excellent game, al- ways holding down her forward till flit? end of the game. Gladys Phoenix, from San. Luis Obis- po County. was a quick player and backed up our team as sub. Her play- ing was excdlent in practice and she would have done her part in the game. Ella Hjelm was not able to play this year, but she deserves much credit for her skillful management of the team, with war work predominating over us all. Miss Andrews, Of San Jose High School, refereed all the games satisfac- torily. It was seen by all that Miss Andrews understood the rules of the game thoroughly. HELEN NUGFNT, Guard FAITH ALBERSON, Side C enter 147 . 1113mm KK 2! Tennis began with its usual pep- when school opened for the fall term of 1917, under the management of Miss Edith OiHara. A tournament was played into which the students entered with a great deal of enthusiasm. At this tournament 3 great deal Ofespeed was shown. .There were many close scores. Finally elimi- nations began. When the last match was over, everyone was eliminated with the exception of Dora Casanova. As champion racquet-wie-lder she received the trophy offered, a beautiful tourna- ment racquet. With the graduation of Edith OiHara at Christmas, Miss Dora Casanova was appointed Tennis Manager for the spring term. War work and knitting has more than filled the. tennis players, time this year and little has been aCm complished in the way of tournaments. 148 9 14 SO 1 .. 1.: 1mm; mnlxce romartl n if the 10112 13011 you Lt 7.: Then wst m Fun Jo 1017211, oer nye fallowmq; ?aqes Ilau tum 31nd: 0F Sour tuformal. selfqou nun. learn for we caught you 111. some Ittne word or 10012 3113. mahe 11' xmmorTcD. 1: ' r. The Alphabet of Facts A is for Arithmetic, Minssenis indoor sport, I wonder how long it will be till a Wife he does support. B is for Bradley, the one who knows it 2111, Her head is full of ideas, although she's very small. C is for Camouflage, a course with Mr. Bland, Iill tell you, friends, its easier far than any you had, planned. D is for Dailey, our big chief. strong, Dorft chew gum, girls, or youh get in wrong. E stands for Elizabeth, our drawing teacher fair, Her course is quite instructive, but shes not always there. F is for Fisher, With raven black hair, One might think she was cruele-the way she pounds the air. G stands for Gertrudeethe best in the N ation, For she put the I in DrameI-etization. H stands for Hoover, Miss Mignon's best Chum, He's a friend of allehe can make things hum. 1 is for Isabelle, Honey-babe's mother. Do you suppose if it died, she would get another? I stands for Jazz, Mr. Solone middle name, W ithout him our Normal would be quite tame. K stands for Kinneys+one knows about bugs, The other finds time to design Persian Rugs. 3 L is for language, the bane of our life, Miss Beal is guilty of causing the strife. M is for Marten, the handwork king, Give him credit, he can make anything. 152 N is for Nixon, the good old scout, I wonder who 12? is, for she's always out. N 0 means OiBrien, graceful but fat, XVhen she calls you down, you dont know where you're at. P stands for Post, of knitters our best, For she works on while others rest. - xx: X3 Q is for Quill, no longer a teacher, For very soon she has a date with the preacher. R is for Riebsam, who wants to be boss; Between you and me, she can be very cross. 3 is for Sours, the nicotine queen, When Cigarettes are about she ain't to be seen. T is for Twombly' who understands health, Perhaps she's as lucky as if she had wealth. Uistands for Union, our school spirit true, Dear San Jose Normal, we'll leave it to you. V is virtue, Miss Sprague's chief trait, Although she writes to soldiers at a great rate. W stands for Wilson, the best of men, If you talk to him once-you want to come again. X stands for 'iXtraeread the news In our Normal Times, it's for all of you'se. Y is for yesterday happy hours long past, That will linger in our memory until the last. Z stands for Zenith, our goal so high, v 'Lefs keep on reaching, as in days gone by. 153 CAN YOU IMAGINE-? Getting a W? from 'Mr. Bland? Dr. Dlailey waltzing with Miss Brad- ley? Dot Smith Without her baby smile? Gene going to Normal Without Ruth? Gert Miller knitting 2 inches With- out ripping 4? Anyone at ease in Miss Paynels class? Mr; Solon is getting old and sane? Dorothy Wright being mussed up? Alta Wall as a ltperfect 36m? Gladys Sherman not making a hit? Mr. Campbell getting careless about things? ' Minnie Finnerty not breaking hearts? den? ., Ruby Waite being a slip ofea girl? Mr. Lichtenberger With a tiny pug- nose? NORMAL HOTEL li'toprieitm'x ...... '. . . . Gladys Sherman MEN U lPotatoes Hannon ' Feeney Scully ; F innerty Maloney l Meats , Spareribs E. Pipes Little Sausage V M. Greene Veal Litchenberger Beef. Proseus v: t ' tMushrooms Zeits Webb , Emerson . Dumplings , Trembath D. Wright l Rotdda ' . l Carrots Campbell . Cadwallader Finney Domenici Freelyn Lyons Desserts Mouse . R. Waite Angel-Food E. Sullivan Devills Food A. F arren Gelatin . D. McMillan b Candy Opera Sticks L. Brown C. Whiting Jay Conner Without his Ueaetus gar-' Dora Casanova sitting still-fof five. minutes P Miss Royce letting anyone walk off With a book? Hazel Matthews not dolled .up to per- fection? : Doris McMillan acting kittenish? Helen Litheholdt without her eyes? four- $ $'$ Fit Punishment. The druggist died and face to face W ith Peter at the entrance stood. Said Peter: llTry the other place, Youlll doubtless say itls lljust as good? t a2 aka A Shattered Romance. 5 He met her in the meadow, While the sun was sinking low, And they walked along together In the evenings afterglow. She waited while so patiently He lowered all the bars; Her soft eyes bent Upon him As radiant as the stars. But she neither smiled nor thanked him, Because. she knew not how, For he Was only a farmerls lad, And she, a Jersey COW. $ $ $ L Modern Geography. Cape of GOOd- H0pe-Sixteen. Cape FlatteryeTwenty. Cape L.00kout-Twenty-five. Cape FeareThirty. Cape Farewell-Forty. 5 15 Proseus thinks its clever to steal a kiss, But oh! what a blow, when the thief is a Miss! He must have been flirting from the bald-headed row Or so nice :1 girl wmild not have acted so. xs$3lt Drawing from life is being empha- sized in Miss Arnold's department. A few days ago Consuela W hite drew the picture of a hen' so lifelike that when she threw it into the waste basket it laid there. a, 4, O e, 1e re A 0 O O Fickes: iWVhy do you beat time with your foot when you play, Rhodes ?,, Dusty: Wt is the music in my soul, I guess? .V. I u .5 1p HWhat did the janitor say when your wife dropped the bag of eggs on his head P, it'I tank the yolk,s on me? Mean. Miss Post tin Grammary: part of speech is woman ?ii Bright Young Man: iiWoman is not a part of speech, she is all of it? hWhat 156 High ,Art. HThe Return of the Headi'w-After V'as cation. HAge of Innocence -Junior A. V hThe Tapestry inYeaversi'-Tlie faculty. A Scanty MealiieA Domestic Science Luncheon. HThe' Power of the Law -Dr. Dailey. dThe Three Fatesi'eCiVics, Law, Bookkeeping. tiGossipiL-The School for Scandal. ttThe VVish -A position by the Seniors. itOIur Busy Day'leBefore Finals. itThe Coming Storm'ieExaminations. HTired Oititi'eEverybody. School Miss Hinze: HMiss Miller, can you name a cape in Alaska ?'i M. Miller: ttNoimT' Miss Hinze: HCorrect-Nome. Now another? Poetic Kindergartener tto class of youngsters, speaking of the autumn breezesy: itI was riding into the coun- try in an open car and what do you think kissed me on the Cheek ?ii Responsive Children: The tor V Conduc- L. Fickes: iiAre you fond of indoor sports FH t The Dear Girls: HYes, if they know when to go home? 0 O :31 IV: :3: Minister: iMy mission on earth is to save young men? Minnie: i'O'ih, good! Save me one , . I D :3: X 2: Campbell: NI heard something this morning that certainly opened my eyes3i Hawkinson: uGracious! What was it ?ii Campbell: HThe alarm clock? h 5 IF. Cl'Vitii apologies tniRitdyd-rd 'Kiplingj If we had Dr. Daileyis magnetic pres- ence, Wils01fs mind, And Miss Rowellfs good common sense , If these virtues we could find. and methodical Mr. quiek If we had Miss McCabes poise and manner And the sweetness of Miss Cornell's ways, If we had Mr. Solon,s witty sunshine banner, And Mr. Minssen,s educational rays, If we hadithe interest of Miss Payne, And the quiet forcefulness of Miss . Howe; If by the learning we could mould our brain And these things in our person endow; If we had the poetic nature of Mr. Bland, Combined with Mr. Bakeris sureness; Not forgetting the art in Miss lEng- lishis hand, And had Miss OlBrien,s vlbriefness and clearness, ' If we only had Miss l Bradley,s art In solving problems in civics and his- tory, And had Miss Postis sympathetic'heart, And courteousness was to us not a mystery ; If we only had the traveling experience of Mrs. George, And could tell of it with interest Vigor, United with some of the geographical knowledge of Miss Hinze. If we had the power of explaining with Smithis and Miss an d rigor, If we only knew Grammar as well as Miss Beal. And perchance we knew books like Miss Royce, And had Mr. Mosheris and Miss Fish- eris love for music, 158 If we knew when to sorrow and when i ' ' tol'rejoice. ' If we were as prompt as Miss Sprague is And had Miss Trimbleis forceful mien, If we were as faithful as Miss Prouty is . . And knew how to be neat and clean; If we were like Spalilding', resourceful and fair, 1 And, like Miss Hall, knew how to be kind, i ' Yet like Mr. Martin we were square And were a friend to mankind. Ah! If all these things to learn we only could, If we had some of the splendid traits of Miss Gratz, If we COuld be energetic, yet consider- ate, I Like Miss Morton and knew live And after all was said and done, ' If we knew how to be frugal and con- how to servative, - 'ngl surely be ideal teacher's. By Gum. per AjL; L. A Heroine. lTll have to admit? said he, ill have kissed a girl-yes, three? llAll right, thenf, she said, HJust go straight ahead; But I won,t have you practice on me , two or . d V a: 4: a: Paul P: llI woke up last night and thought my gold watch was gone. The impression was-so strong that I got up to look? Louis M.: llWell, was it gone.PH Paul P.: llNo, but it was going? Miss Hinze: anthropology ?ii Cagney: hiIt,s a study of animal life? Miss Hinze: llYes, its a study of man? . ler. Cagney, what is 159 Miss Cornell tin Musicy: If you had a flat and wanted to raise it, what would you do ?'i Harold Lucas: hNaturalize itll, Muriel 5.: lth, Lydia, lye looking for a half hour for you? Lydia 1.: llW'hat do I want with a half hour ?,l been AA HI was walking at Alum Rock the other day and a bee lit on my arm? HDid he hurt you when he lit ?,l nNot when he lit, but, oliAwhen he sat do-wnli, A A A Soliloquy on Life. Hark ye! and list to my story That is laid in a Normal School square; Where knowledge and learning run root, . W'here worry and Vice are so rare. tOf course it is bunk, but if you can beat it just send on your junkj Now on this Normal campus, Just as in days of yore, There are youthful maidens Who number exactly four. One is enchanting, enticing, petite; One is quite fleshy, with large, outA size feet. tNothing else would rhymej One is a genius, with Vigor and Vim, Another moves slowly with vision quite dim. , But each in the school her life plays a part. Each has her struggles, her' ideals and art. And now to the stupid, my moralls un- furled- It takes many people to make up a world. tAZl rights reservedJ E. B. F. x - Li 1. A A A Overheard in Physical Geography. llVVhat is it that keeps the sun from falling down ?li 'VVhy, the beams, of course , 160 Hazel Mathews: llA strange man tried to flirt with me yesterday? Norma, Meads: llHe must have been strange? 2 D :7: :5 :k Aletha Benjamin: HThe man I marry must be handsome, brave and clever? Mr.- Gardner: llDear me! How for- tunate we have met? a 4A Miss Smith tin Cfivicsy: l'If the President, Vice-President, and the mem- b-ers of the Cabinet died, who would officiate Pi, , Dot Wright tstar puplily: nThe unA dertakerfi is $ A Odd, Isnlt It? A match has a head but no face. A watch has a face but no head. A or river has a mouth but no tongue. A wagon has a tongue but no mouth. An umbrella has ribs but no trunkf A tree has a trunk but no ribs. A clock has hands but no arms. The sea has arms but no hands. The rooster has a comb but no hair. The rabbit has hair but no comb. Odd, isn,t it? F-Aierce lessons, Li-ate hours, 'Anexpected company, NAot prepared, K-icked out, spells FLUNK. 0 AA Mr. Campbell: HDo you think mustache is becoming Pl, Leola: llWell, it may be be coming, but it isnit there yet? my A .A .A Miss Rowell: llOn what grounds do you object to quizzes Pl, Jay: llln the first place, it is a ques- tionable practice? 1 16 Poor-r-r Seniors ! Oh, it's get up in the morning When the air is cold and chilly, Andspush and punish Palmer Till we feel we're growing silly. Then a hustle and a rustle, Off to Methods we must fly With a felling of lJOh, that write! Tell 'who said so, and just whyw Then therels teaching in the Training SchooL Which is sometimes very sad, And Grammar, Agriculture, Also hist-o-ry of Ed. Going to and from each Class If you see us, note our pace ; You will think were out for track, Working hard to win a race. At five olclock were almost through, Just minor things, you know; Print perception ecards, write plans And practice mi-sol-do. After dinner, then we study-- Study hard, and would all night Study, study, study, study, If theyid just leave on the light! Oh, to be a SeniOreSenior, It isivery grand and fine, When we-look at those young Fresh- men, Then we feel almost sublime. Yes, it's nice to be a Senior With a wagon-load of books, Having all look on with envy Believing dignity as it looks. ek ParadiseeBachelor. Paradise Lostharried. Paradise Regained-W'idower. J; $ Gene tcalling on llthe dear girlU: llVV'hat is this strange looking plant ?,, Ruth: HThat is a century plant. It blooms once a century? Gene: lHow oddlll Ruth: lW'es. I hope it,s blooming the next time you come? 162 Leola: llIs Lichtenberger going with anybody 110w ?il Minnie: ltYesfi Leola: llWho ?ll Minnie: l?mybodyx', Disappointed. Miss MacKenzie tseeing student looking llblueiU: llWhy do you look so unhappy ?,l Jr. A tshowing corrected ex. papery: llI got only T on this and a great many of the girls got as high as 43 i, 0 Two Englishmen, thinking to play a joke on an Irish friend, drew a picture of a donkey on his coat. The Irishman said nothing all day, and they forgot their prank. In the evening, however, he came to them and asked: llWhiCh of yez wiped yer face on me coath O O :5 z: Rhodes: llWake up, Lil! VVhatis that noise Fm Fickes: llAw, shut up! Itls the tick- ing in the bed? The Rule of Three. Preacher: ltDo you go Elsie, dear ?w . Elsie: HYes, and I like my teacher? Preacher: llWhat do you learn there, dearPh Elsie: llReading, writing and gozin- tasfi r Preacher: llGozintas, what are they ?31' Elsie: llDonit you know? Why, three gozinta twelve four times, five gozinta fifteen three times, like that? U :2: z: to school, Safety First ! Art: llWhy don't you drink your coffee from the cup, instead of from the saucer, Edy Ed: lth, I cant do it. Every time I try it, the spoon hits me in the eye? 3 16 Popular Song Hits. ltPretty Babuyii-aNorma Meads. llThey go wild, simply wild over mefe- Mr.. Fickes. IiPllay My Wredding March in timeiL-Miss Quill. III May Be Old, Ideas --Miss Bradley. llSweet DaddyiE-INIr. Baker. hNV EverythingaEsther' Sullivan; HLong BoyriiaI-Iarold Lucas. . HING Got a Little W ay All of My Own aWIiss Fisher. IIiNIiekey ieClrertrude Hannon. liAn Old Fashioned VVifeii-Ruth Alex- anden N'Eve'lyu, Quit Your D'eVili11,ii-v-Evel-3.711 Lvaughlin. IlYou Have a NNTouderful Way of Do- ingNVhat You DloiiaHlelen Barnett. tlDearie Girl, Will 'Y'ou Miss INIe? y- Ed. Hievey. llJoau of ikrcii-N'Iiolet Trembath. Rag- , l. Sayings. M124 Minssen': My tongue could 11eV-- er learn sweet soothing words. Gertrude Greene: How green art and fresh in this old world. yMiss Bradley: Though she be little, she is fierce. thOt. Alta Wall: Item! She doth talk in her sleep. er; Fickesii He doth presume to boast of noble blood. Dr. Bailey: No, no! I am but a shad- ow of myself. Hathtany man seen him at the barn bteri's. 4 Miss Moltzen: Who Chooses me shall get as much as he deserves. E. .Hurlb-ert: Let me have audience. I am sent to speak. Miss Cornell: Methinks I savage. am too Arthur: ilWhy is the nose on the Statue of Liberty only eleven inches longPii Leland: hI don't know. VVhyPl, Arthur: llBecause if it were twelye inches it would be a foot? 3ut I Have Young Dot Smith: VGee, right through me? Ruth Packwood: I'Well, it hasn't far to go? this . wind I goes $ as :k Jay: H'Minnie, Id like to make a pro- posal to you that-Ji Minnie: ITm sorry, but Iim-J, Jay: HThat we go to get some ice creameo', ' Minnie: HIld be delighted-Ji Jay: iI'Some day when were tired of studying? O, I :;. :4 Louise: i-lSay, talking about sickness, do you know anything worse than hav- ing an earache and toothache at the same time ?ii Frances: HYes; rheumatism and St. Vitus dance? :2: as 2: Lilburn: II had an awful close shave yesterday? a Edward: matter .7, Lilburn: NI needed itfi V I ' 2: xx HMercy! What was the NVhy is it that ifall men are created equal, there is such a difference in Harold Lucas and Lilburn Fickes ?,i 2: $ Miss Post: hName the principal parts of a sentence? Miss Foster: llsSolitary confinement and bread and water? ' 0 '7; Mr. Minssen: H,How old would a person be who was born in 1893 ii, A. Carleton: iiW'as it a man or a woman ?,i Q 0 0 xxx: Neither Do I. A L.: lSeeing is believing. L. M.: HNot always. That girl has a pretty complexion, but I dont be- lieve it? ?? 164' Miss Bradley tin Historyl: n'Mr. Wanted to Know. Connerzgwhat 1: rolling StOCk fl llAll of you who never told a lie raise Jay: Cattle. :k a: a: your hands? said the teacher to her small pupils. Mr. Baker On Arithmetic Methods llPlease, teacher? piped up little ClaSSlI MiSS MCA166T, 13162186 step to Jimmie, llis it a lie if nobody finds it the board and explain your problem.w out Pl; Miss McAleer thesitatingy: llMy fig- t t t ure is all out of proportion!' Mrs. Johnsing: llCanlt stay long, Mrs. Snow. I JUSt come to see 1f yo . wouldift om de mlss1on band? Cora Holmes lteachmg a 7th grade , J w a . , v x c; a Mrs. Snow: Fo de Ian sakes, hon- Geography Classy: lClass, olease look i . , , . 1 . ey, doan come to me; I can t even play up the population of France in your , 1. ,y a mouf organ? appencux. ,F 4: , :1: as as: bk $5 :4: , u . T m : llW-hat would on do if I Gene C.: Gee, I hope my pictures kissgdnyoyupi, y areirfliu11llqzcat11ca11thivertlhent :akeg Jeannette: hI would call Grandmere. if: room ,1, S 0V6 0 b0 1C 11g a ouni Poor Grandmere! Shels been quite deaf since the last bombardn'ientf'l 3R $ 3!: $ $ bk Miss Smith tin Civiesl: llWhen I Visit schools I never let the teachers know I am a member of the faculty of the San Jose Normal. I just say, tMy . . namels Smith, and I would like to Visit ' I I I your schoolf Then the teacher never Ikey tto fathery: llFadther, 335 any idea who I really am- she extravagance ?'l, 5 might think I amlthe mother of 75ftee-n children? The Germans put uup a sign opposite an Irish Division: llGot Mit Unsfi Pat: HBy golly, we got mittens, too. vat is Father: tlEXtravagance, my son, is vearing a tie ven you got a heard? 61 d: d, 1.x 4x 13x x. r d; d; ,p tr 1.x Miss Post: llDtinah, is it rainingl?,, i y y N , , Bessie IVL: hYes, I write poetry and Colored Cook: No, ma am! It has . ,, you raise hay; we are 'both producersg'l abdlcated. :1: $ , Friend Farmer: llAnd I reckon we is t . , . both get about fifteen dollars a ton? She: ltSuppose I didn't dress as well k at as I do now would rou love me 'ust .. w ' . 7 the oalme m, a E J H. Lucas. Sir, the good Lord. gave 1 o i t ., me astomachfl Passerby tsourlyy: llVVell, what of it Pl? ' . Lucas lplaintivelyl: llVVouldnit you like to round out his gift? Force of Habit. I llThey sent the marine reporter in the absence of the society editor to write up the wedding of the heiress to . I ' .. y; 3: J: a forelgn nobleman and how do you 4 suppose he headed ith IIHOWPI, ll Tied Up to Her Peerf l, Her Fiance: llCertainly, dear. Why, thatls as much as to say that I wonlt Care for you after we are married? $3!!! Advice is like kissing; it costs notlv ing and is a pleasant thing to give. An answer on an ex. paper: hThe three degrees of comparison are, hay; coal, and wood? 166 A STUDENTS LAMENT. Listen, my children, and you shall heax A tragic tale of school-days drear, Of struggles to find articular joints, Of one-word quizzes to Helineh the points,3 With a puzzling word that begins with C And ends with a vowel I or E. Of mathlmatical gent with'rosy cheek Who goes every day beauty-doctors to seek. Of a dark-haired auctioneering male Who calmly offers us bowls for sale; And a loyal female whose air it be To hang I. W. Wfs to the nearest tree- There is in our midst, too, an eloquent speaker 'Who requently causes our grow weaker When nony declaiming the Addressll And inwardly thinking, I'Gee, ain't this a mess 3w . At the jokes of the farmer we often have roared, But alack and alas! he drives a tin Ford. , The route to Suez by one lady is stress- ed And whether you start from the east or the west, There are, too, certain rooms in eastern part Quite wholly devoted to teachers of art. And underneath, with a deadly Chill, I've oft heard the racket of voices shrill, hearts to IlFarewell the As they toilsomely sing up the scale mdo re mill And hopelessly wish themselves else where to be. For ghostly skeletons one lsectionis set off And for organs from whence comes that terrible cough And other diseases which often prove useful When nerve racking teachers become too abuseful. It behooves us in language to use much of care Or three terms with one teacher a Classroom welll share. So, you see, my dear children, the life's not all bliss, . Especially in Class when a lesson we. miss; , And though there's a war in the trenclr es of France, . It is naught to the war in a teacher's glance. BESSIE MURPHY. :k :4: x: peeved She had a face divinely fair, A face to make an artist glad. She had a wealth of auburn hair And oh, the figure that she had! Her soulful eyes were big and broWn; A rounded softness graced her arms; I fancied that in all the town No girl could boast of rarer charms. Her fingers tapered and were white. I paused to gaze a little while, And fancied that the day was bright Because she had so sweet a smile. But all my happy fancies fled, And gloomily I went my way, When, to a passing friend, she said: III seen your brother yesterday , 0 O I z: :3: :5 Habit. H,Why did your wife leave you ?li NForce of habit, I guess. She was :1 cook before I married herf $ :3: :k . Out of Date. Ed: IgI understand he's a self-made many Fickes: IIWell, it looks as if he used an old-fashiOned pattern? Jr J, qt ,9 13x 19 In the Animal Store. IWVhat did the crank want you were so short with ?ll IIWhat did he want? Oh, nothing we couldnlt supply. He only wanted a sundog, a moon calf, a sea puss and an ocean greyhound? i 167 Patis Advantage. Two Englishmen hired Pat and his boat for a row. They thought theyid have some fun with Pat. 1st Englishman: TtDo you know any- thing about astrology, Pat ?,i tiNof answered Patz ttThen you'ive lost half your life? 2nd Englishman: Do you know any- thing about theology Em ttNof, answered Pat. TtWell, I must say you,ve other half of your life? A sudden squall upset the boat, and the Englishmen couldnit swim. Pat could and they begged him for aid. ttDo- you know anything about swim- ology ?ii asked Pat. h,Nof answered the Englishmen. TtWellfi replied Pattgthen both of yez lives is lost? lost the ak $ ak Saw the Point. tTI asked her if I home? wAnd what did she say ?ii i TTSaid she would send me a picture of it? could see her is $ $ He Would Be Safe. Pat and Mike were obliged to halt their cart and make way for a funeral procession. While looking at it Pat suddenly remarked, tTd give five hun- dred dollars to know the place where Iim going to die? tWVell, and what good would it do you if you did know ?,i , tiLotsf, said Pat; de never go near the place? After Court. 9. 1 She: Didn't you sayithis suit. to damages was in the civil court ?'i He: TTCertainly, I did? She: TTW'hy the lawyers there were just as rude as could ,beV 168 Had His Answer. He had long hair and a pensive look. He wrote a poem entitled mWhy Do :1. Live Pi, He signed it TtCharles Anthony, and sent it to a magazine. The editor wrote as follows: KtMy dear Charles Anthony: The rea son why you live is because you sent the poem by post instead of bringing it personally? :3: Teacher: ?WVhat is the plural of. child, XVillie ?L' Willie: sxTwinsf, $ 0 a: Two of a Kind. Two Americau soldiers were discuss- ing the Lords Prayer. One of them bet the other that he could not say it through properly without stopping. The challenged one began: itNow I lay me down to sleep? and finished the stanza succeesfully. ttBy Georgej', said the other, there's your WW I didnt believe you could do it? 0 ?i: z: I 2: Why Not. He: it1 have half a mind to kiss you? She: wI have half a mind to let you.M Cupid: Go to it, you b-oob-two halves make a whole? 0 h: ,k Gossiping Circle. Helen ! the Harriet: HPoor Has worst been told Pit Grace: uI think not. ing for your Version? We are wait- ek $-$ What Happened. i HI see Newpop at the club quite of- ten since his baby came. I thought he was anchored to a home life? H'He was, but at the first squall he began to drag his anchor-. THE OFFICE REBE-LLION. The office furniture had a to discuss the high cost of living. hHigher wages are what we need? said the Clock. HWe must strike; I'm ready to take a hand. Wrill you all joiniw 1liYou can count on me? said 1 the adding machine. . HI111 game? said the playing cards on the b-ossis desk. HLeave a space for me? came from the typewriter. H'Put me on the roll? said the map. hYou have my support? was the taa ble'ls answer. hI111 stick by you to the lastf, sw e1ed the mucilage. III 11 back you up, too Chair. In fact, everybody joined except the safe, which stood aloof. llAren,t you going to enter this coma bination ?,1 demanded the Clock. asserted the 11Why should I? If you fellows get a raise, it means so much money taken from me? x 22$ Slippery Spots. Breathes there a man with soul so dead Who, when he falls, has never, said: Proud Mother: 1lDon,t you think my daughtens voice has in1proveC1PI, Suffering Guest: liYes, but it hasn,t entirely recovered yet? :1: 2k :2: Profiteer: lThat s just like those n111 siCians. see 110w slowly he plays. '1; :1: :1: 1 2k Cholly: foolish for me to marry a girl who was my intellectual inferior P1, Dolly: 11More than foolishm-impossi- b1e3, meeting an- I hired him by the houf, and CD0 you think it would be . 169 School Note. At our school we've decided not to say 11Chestnuts11 anymore when refer- ring to old jokes. We say' lfchurch- bells? They've been toeryd before. I I O , :5 :5 x l'This wheatless bread of yours is a contradiction of the laws of gravita- tionf, HIndeed Pi, uYes, its heavy as lead but it wont go down? I 0 a0, x 4x Heres to the young girl,.but not too young, I For the good die young, and who wants adead one? 111ere s to the old girl, but not too old, For the old die, too, and who wants a dyed one? x 1 x: Regrets. That I have studied so hard in this institutio11.-E. Hurlbert. That I am not back in dear oid Bur- 111'1g211116, Vesta! That Jay1s suit was so unbecoming. That there is such an utterly useless mixture in existence as sticky black mud, ---Evsther Sullivan. That the young men havenit more 1,1iscre1ion.--Dr. Dailey. That I didn't get a Chance to go with every girl before I got settledsw-Gene. , That the goldeniS. J. S. N. school'days cannot go on foreve1j.-Eve1yn'Bisson. That Joe Lynn is-not coming back for summer school. ' V . a :1: 2;: I Whaifs the Use? : Cry and you re ca11ed a baby; 'La11g11 and you re called a fool; Yield and you re called a Coward; Stand and you re called a mule' Smile and sthey-Call you silly; Frown and they'call yOu gruff ; Put, 011 a front like a millionaire And some guyiwill call your bluff. Diary of a War Garden Feb. 1. Being. certain that it is cheap er to raise your own vegetables than to buy them, I decide to make a garden. Feb. 3. Go , up town and buy one spade, two hoes, rake, fifty feet of hose, a trowel and various small gardening implements. Cost, $9.75. Feb. 4. Commence to dig off the Weeds in back yard and get the soil in shape. Work at this forty. minutes and decide to be scientific in my gardening so hire a man for one day. Wages, $3.00. Feb.x5, 6, 7. Raining off and on. Read Life of Luther Burbank. - Feb. 10. Send for; seed catalogues. Read Greenis llShort History of Agri- culture? ' 'EFeb. 13. town to buy'kseed. Puichase paekets' of Soil in fine shape; go up- Polar Beans, French Carrots, . Siamese Cucumber, Squash, Cantelopeg Onion Sets, Peas, Pink Spinnach and'Lettuce. Also buy ilThe Gardener's Guide? To- tal, $1.85. Feb. 14. Read Government Bulletins on fertilizers and decide to enrich my soil. Buy fifty cents, worth of Frizbeels Fish Fertilizer. Coming home on the car I notice that the other passengers regard me with hostility and move out- side. 1 Feb. 15. Dlig fertilizer into soil. No- tice my neighbor Jenkins is also mak- ing a garden. Says he isnit going to fertilize his soil. Bet he doesnt have much of a garden. Feb. 16. Get up early and sow lettuce seed and others that should now go in. Feb. 17-19. Read llCare andrCulture of iCoiCoanutsf, Very helpful. 170 Mar. 1. Dog and cat fight on my let- tuce patch. Am very much upset; buy a shotgun. Blar. 3. able seed leaves in lettuce patch; Great rejoicing! Unmistak- call Jenkins over to show him what scien- tific gardening can accomplish. He says they are only weeds, and high words follow. Am convinced the poor fellow is an ass. 0 May 0. Purchase two dozen spineless tomato plants, six artichoke plants, two dozen each of cabbage, cauliflower. and pepper plants. also half a pound ofgar- lie bulbs. Cost, $2.45. 7 Mar. 10. MThe garden is doing splenn tlidly, there are seed, leaves everywhere. Read l5Germination and Cross .Poloniza- tion of the Edible Oyster Plant? A val- uable work, though not very exhilarat- iingi. ' Mar. 15. Have. a horrible suspicion that perhaps Jekins may be right as I , find similar plants to those in the let- tuce patch coming up all over the walks. Mar. 16. I find on reading directions on back of lettuce packet that seed are to be planted three-quarters of an inch deep. Had assumedithey were to be planted like potatoes, about three inch- es deep. Decide to replant' the garden. Buy more seed. $1.15. Mar. 17. kins, lettuce up about two Buy more fertilizer. Jeu- inches; it looks very feeble; hope the forst nips it. Mar. 21. are getting well established. Have pruned off side My tomatoes limbs, which gives them a graceful ap- pearance. The artichokes have wilted and look like wet feather Clusters; this is quite natural, however. Mar. .13. It feit cold in bed last night so got up and put paper bags over the tomatoes. Mar. 16. seem to need a tonic. Artichoke plants look sick, I hear wood ash- es are very stimulating so put a bucket- ful around each plant. April 1. likely to' come up at any time. Garden in fine shape, seeds April 3. Lettuce seeds are up; a fine vigorous growth. April 4:. Jenkins says his peas are up I tell him I am keeping mine back for fear of frost. April 6. A pill bug has got into my lettuce patch and worked iincalcuable havoc to several of my finest young plants. Whole leaves chewed off and similar atrocities. i obug? $0.50. six inches. Buy a Can of 2Killa April 10. Beans, peas, carrots and squash coming up ; a glorious sight. Hire a man to dig another bed i for transplanting into. $1.50. April 12. ing system. Have installed an irrigats Start Channel and it. waters entire garden. Paid last mo-nthis water bill. $3.15. water down main . April 13. Left water running for an hour last night; returned and found a gopher hole halfway down main chana Inel; plugged hole and sprayed garden. April 15. very limp and yelloyv; friends tell me they have alkali scientific gardener I The artichoke plants are poisoning. Being a conceive a sure remedy. Purchase fifty cents worth of Sulphuric Acid with Which to neutralize the alkali. roots of the plants. April 20. Sprinkle same about the The beans are wonderful 171 v. 1 ' z and I estlmate the crop at about Iorf'5 bushels. The lettuce are ready to trans plant. April 21. The artichokes are dead. They, are an unprofitable crop anyhow. Some of the tomatoes. are dropping. My guide book says they need oxygen so uncover the roots to allow them to breathe more freely. April 22. Transplai'lted some lettuce; looks fine. The squash are up three inches. Jenkins, are larger but neeil fertilizing badly. April 23. The suffered a little from the hot weather transplanted lettuce and wilted. Some of the tomato plants are dead; I believe cut worms are at work. ..Decide to exterminate them. April 24:, 25, 26. Sit up nights in the tomato bedlwithilash light looking for cut worms. Fail to find any so decide plants died fromiack of sufficient nouxv ishment Buy another fifty-Cent can of fertilizer. Water bill last month $4.25. April ' 30. ant; have doubts Whether we Will need foot The garlic is most luxuri- quite so much; have two twenty rows. . .. May 1. Something the matter With the Polar Beans, they look stunted and off color. ' May 3. work in the war garden. This is seri- There has been a gopher at ous, there are mounds of earth every- where and I am afraid the peas are ruined. Notice the soil thrown uprby the gopher is very superior to that found elsewhere so shovel it into a box for use next season. May 4. Buy a gopher trap for six bits and bait it With Cheese, then set it down a hole. .v May b. What tomatoes are left are doing splendidly. The carrots are look- ing very healthy. Forgot to water let- tuce last night and most of the leaves fell off; never eat the outside leaves? anyhow so what's the difference? Go- pher not yet caught so changed the bait for a piece of fresh fish. May 6. garden last night so got up to see what the matter. Heard a great noise in the was Released neighbors cat from gopher trap and threw into basement. same May 12. Everything doing as well as can be expected. May 25. The squash plants are in bloom but cantelopes will not grow de- spite liberal fertilizing. June 3. This is a great day; picked first fruits of the war gardenw-three heads of lettuce. Had lettuce for din.- ner; we notice a rather peculiar fishy taste which might be due to the kind of fertilizer I have been using. I notice Jenkinsl lettuce looks large and coarse ' and am sure has no- flavorsworth men- tioning. June 15. Bean plants in bloom; count- ed six Vines all of Which have several flowers. . June 17. The squash have gone yel- low at the ends; I think they must have been bitten by a snake. June 30. Went out with a basket to gather the first crop of beans. Collected seven of the largest and left the rest to ripen more; Lost one on way to the house and wife refused to believe there were seven. 172 I find that the yield was July 3. Carrots rather small but the tops make nice table decorations. July 8. The squash have dropped off the Vines; this was a cruel blow. July 20. Seems as though the toma- toes are a long time ripening; 1 think one of them is going to- get red on one side soon. July 29. crop of garlic; over sixty pounds; will be able to give some to the neighbors. Have harvested a splendid Aug. 2. One tomato is ripe; bought a box today for sixty cents. Aug. 13. Found a melon vine with four melons growing behind the wood- shed, This. must have been a volunteer as I planted no seed there. Sept. 12. Had a bad frost last night Slightly disappointed but my fault for not light- whieh killed all the tomatoes. ing the smudge pots. Jenkins seems to have gotten a lot of l'sfuff ottt Of his garden, but as he is ab- solutely unscientifiel maintain it is 111efe13r luck. 7 ' On going over my gardening account as follows: Lettuce, 15 cents; beans, 4 cents tnear- 1? 1 .4. 1w; one tomato, value unknown. cannot add in the garlic as my wife re- fused to have it in the house and gave it to an Italian. Expenditures amount- ed to fifty-two dollars and thirty cents, but I was afforded a splendid opportu- nity for the scientific study of garden pests and plant diseases. A. L. SOLON. QBur ghhertigerg T;iareia4-W'T01'1'1e11's Shoe Store BOSCthH'VS Hardware Store Millere Ice Cream Parlor BarQWeili the Jeweler The Arcade taekpele the Jeweler Ryder 8z SOn, Jewelers Scofield'Ts Millinery Store Maynard's Stationery Store The Wonder, Millinery ' W. C. Lean, Jeweler Crawfordk Ice Cream Parlor Cunninghast Prussia 8z C0. Reich 8z Lievre Shaddow, Jeweler Osgood Optical C0. Bothwell, Jeweler China Toggery Cornells-Furs Eaton Printing Co. BushnellTs . Roberts 8: Horwarth; Stationery alldKodaks Flint, Shoe Repairer Angevine, Tailor Miss E. Walsh Steers HEair-Dressing Parlors Appleton' 8: C0. Calm, Florist Sherman 8z Clay A. 81 E. Schlaudt, Florists The Vogue The National Confectionegy The Owl Shoe Repairing Parlors Stull 8z Sonnikson ' The Liberty Candy Store Brownie, Shoe Repairing Parlors The Majestic Shoe Shining Parlors The Royal Cafeteria VVebbs Photo Supply House Sanjose Hardware Co. Vapor Cleaning C0. F. W. Gross 8z SO11 Navlefs Flower and Seed Store 4 . g . Mm EATON a co. PRINTWSAN JOSE. CALIFORNIA 5......opnniubo .c..u.o..-olt:.u I uGHOHOHO Q... I 'OOOOHIIOIHOOIONIc.Q-oQouoooO-o.u....u.u.u.u.u.u o't- xQHOHOIOII I.lu II-nIuO-OOI ell 6.10.; mmOw :mgy uO QOIW Foom MJ Fm MTC. Q0: m Po E5 802m 522m 06 E5 8x 5; wqgmw ooooooooooooooooo .u...o. 3.....o'. 0.0...0..o....-o.a-D:.00.:.a-Uo..no.-o.-o :.:.:.o-.oo.-anooo.c....o.o o.co.:.uo.ao.o-.:.:.oo.oo.:.ooE-n-Io.:.00.:.oo....ao.oo.:.:.:eo a O 3 o. ..... 1:....:.:'.9. ..... . oooooooooooooo 5 ooooooooooooooooo . ooooooooooo U oooooooo . oooooooo U ......... . nC-oe ...... Cooler. ........... Q:C:.oo.o.Co-.oc.oo.:.otI-QCo-CooUooi ooooooooooo . ........... C .............................. .u.9...o...o.ou.-o.:.:.:. .-.:...C 1.. ..... ..o.-...-.:. ..... Cou.oo. ........ .5...a'...ou.:.eo'e-.oo.3.3.9... . ooooo C oooooooo . ........ -.o'oo.:.o:U-o':'no. J 6mg: EE Show ,3: Es mkcmEOxxx mEEmO '. r .00. .a 0' .- ..u.u'u'u.oo.u .oo.u .0..u.u.u.u.u 'gu.u.uuu.n'n-uy '$ .no.oc.o' r J m....oo.oo . 00.00..I.u.00.00.oo.oc.oo.on.60....00.0-.oa.no.oa.oo.oy.oo.n0.00. . o I I I I I I I I I I I I I I o- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I a I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I n I I I I I ITHE ARCADE? Canelo Bros; 8: Stackhouse Co. SAN JOSE, CALIF. IT IS OUR AIM TO SERVE YO-U'IN OUR Mail Order Department JUST AS CAREFULLY AS YOU WERE SERVED IN PERSON. Write us for Samples, Information or Open Orders. Our profeSI sional shopper will see that you get What you want. Ail fransportatz'an charges .0 Mail Orders are paid by us. AInInIIoIoIIIIIuIc I.II.II.O..IO.'O.II.II.II. u I.IO.II.II.DD.II.I ..II.OO.II.I0.0I.CIOUI.O .DN.II.II.OI.O..I0.00.IO.M.OO.IO.'U.IO.II.OI.OI.O0.0I.00.0I.IO.II.II.II.DI.OC. ..U.; I I I I . I I . . I u I I I I I I I I I I I I o I I I I I I I . u I o - I I I I I I I I I I o a I I I I I I I . o I I I I o I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I n I I c I . I I o . I I I I o I I I I I I I I I I I . I I u I I I I I I I I I o I I - I o I I I I I . g0. .ou.on.u .u'...og. 0....l'.00..'..I.'.....'..'...'..'. .'3....U'........OUO0.00.II'3 'IC.II.OI.DI.II.II....II'OD.II.I0.0... '.OI.II.II.OI.II.II.OO.II.II.ID.II.II..O.II.II'IO.I ,5 IQnQ-IIuhnnI-IIIOIQ cIcoIoquGIsIunb 0.00.0..l -IoquI-n-Io-InIcuiunuollunnqu-IInhocO-olcIII-IuInIquIIIIII...o.-nI-x0....0IIIOCIIIOOIIIQIIQIIIn'oIOJIIIQIOOIIIQIIIGOIIII'0. - .00.n'oI.II....0..II.60.II.II.I...I.II.IO.II.I..u'na.co.no.ao. . . Iecit.oo.l0.... .00....0O.II.II.II.II.OI.II.00.I...I.00....oo.uu.nI'00.oo.cn'oo.u.II'-n.oo'oo. n'l-.uI'ooguovouvoo'aogo.gugoo; .' $.10... '1 n'ul.u.uyo Why is a cowardly soldier like a roll of butter? I Because he will always run When ex- posed to fire. Heard in Grammar. Miss Beal Iexplaining Vsubjunctive modek VI wish I were a fish? 3K GIFTS FOR ERADUNION BRACELET WATCHES RINGS, LAVALLIERS and BROOCHES MILITARY WRIST WATCHES DICKENS CHAINS, and UNUSUAL SHAPED XVATCHES FITTED WITH THE WORLDS BEST MOVEMENTS STACKPOLES, JEWELERS THREE NORTH FIRST 175 .1 n 1'. e.3.nQ-IQuQuQnIQ-o.IIQIIOOIOODIOOI'DI'DI .B.II.II.IO.II.II. I .o.II.II'II.II-II.HI'II'II5Q c6 0' on 0- I I D I I u ? I I 5 n I 9 I I I i 9 s I 9 I IIOCO no 0.. u a .4 a m I I o 1.. 1.. 0 u; :- s. .1 65 I I I O I I I I I I I I1 I I o. 'u u u. 10 oz to II. g :1 II n- u. 0. on lo 00 I. to o. n I I I I on uuv u 06 I I I I I I u u no .1 GEO. W. RYDER 8L SON JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS 11H; NEW LOCATION 15 E. SANTA CLARA 4;. MW We Always Curry :1 LARGE. STOCK 0;: 1 1 1 EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS FOR CRADLE ,-.. ATION GIFTS AT CORRECT PRICES. Established 187 5 San J ose, Cal. n.u....on....90..u.90....0o..o.u.oo.to.oo.,ln.oI. o....uo.oo.u ,ujv 1. .u.-c.uo. s....ugu'oo.v .03ycs'oown uh ' n.0-.n'u.vI. 'u'nu'u.u.n.uwuy.n.ugu.oo.ao.ugugugg. 0. 1r .0 ac . n....o-.-o0....g..o.-.-.-o0...uo....uo.oo.-u.oo.cn.-c.vc.on.n - .0...3.00.0..io....0l.cI....IO.CQ.O0..0.0...O..I.I0.0D.OO.II.OO.C., W'omel'l are the egg in the coffee of. life. They are always trying to make some one settle down. u. .00.00.... .0...o.co.oo.o...o.oo.oo. .00.... o.u.u. -.ou.co.u.n..1 ;.II.n.--.. 11,. u .co'uco: '1..oo.occt a.oo.u'n'n.uguo.u.n.u.co.u.u.nc.u.o '.oc.u.u'u.u.nguuu COMMENCEMENT POPULAR NOVELTY AND ATTRACTIVE GlFT BOOKS Gifts too numerous to mention, including a magniflcent line of CON'GRATULATION CARDS and LETTERS beautifully engraved MAYNARD? 114-116 SOUTH FIRST STREET O.oQOn....ou.ou.on.u.n.u.-..oo.oo.-nhoonoo.on.uu I.oo.oc.co ;o- .03. JOI.OI.OI.II.II.O0.0I.II....O0.00.00.'I.OI.OI.IOBC0.00....Q0.0l....oo.oo.oo.oo.h..bo.ob.' 0-00-. --.......-m XVhy, oh why, are thEifC so many Wisdom teeth in empty heads? ..ua.ou.ot.ll.l O-,.1.Qc.QuQuQ0.00. .-uIuOouQa.QulnhouCuiuguiqu IollunuO-tO-II-Ith-IHCHOHQHIHQNIMIHI- :GuIHOMIIICMIMCMQHIMIOOQ-u.u.u.u 3.1 . u . 3ao.u .u $$$EQC 8$$ 155$? V$?aue$1$$w CHAS. c. NAVLET co., Inc. FLOWER STORE -- 20-22 EAST SAN FERNANDO PHONE: San Jose 126 .........q... ..u.... 1......o.co...'n.u.n.lvan.lIOHOWC.'. . . . . . . . Cu. .10.0.. .00. 'u'ugngu'n'n' ...'..'........'..'..'.........,...,. i. . . . ' . SHOE REPAIRING I 1: UP-TO-DATE Q: I57 South Second Street Next to Hale's Store . . . . . . .l0.u. I .OOOOOOOOOMIMIOCQHIu. Inlet. .90.,uncoOquoQquIMOMOI-mQMQo-O l anOnIluQ: taut U0.00.0.0t,I....CIOD0.0I.II . u 0 u. . ovrmoo I 0... . 1...... 176 an... 0.04.-;Qu Q - tau .0... n.0h.xm.a.-u 0-:3Mulc hgqug,m.,,.y w..,,....,,........... gunuoumm- I .0 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER a.-clulo-Oo-Qo-OnCWnIHOOMOuO-WAOWOHOHOGUO o Permanent Reliable Dependable Half Rates to ftudents 41 North First ftreet J an Jose 7 1142 Market ffreet J an Francisco D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D O D Q APPLETONiS The Store For Smart Clothes For Young Ladies SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, WAISTS, ETC, AT MODERATE PRICES 60 SOUTH FIRST STREET - .1...u.u.n.u.u'n.u'09'3 0.0 -. 'c'cr.to.00.ot.00.80.00.00'I u'o HQIIQa-L a o. oo.co....o-.oo.-ntuo.uo 900.u..v.vo....oo.oo.u.u.oo.n : w.co.naudr.cu.n.i-.-i. w u I. o. .0 I c D I D a I I G 1 D D I a D C I D I C a C D I C C 2 . g Q C C I C C D I G D C I l D I C C G D C C 5 C I Some people go to the theater and listen with their eyes closed. Some even have their ears closed. But so few listen with their mouths Closed. u.1a....lo....u.u.co....n.u.u.u.a0. ..-.u.u.cu....n.n.c..u.u.os.u.n'u.u.. n'u'a nun.u.u'u.u'u'oI'uQu'n'00. .u'nju'u.on'oo'n'on'u.oo.co.oo.oo.n.ugu MISS EMMA L. WALSH EXCLUSIVE ART NEEDLE WORK Stamping and Designing - 43 SOUTH SECOND ST. PHONE SAN JOSE 4107 Io.co....n.os....u.oo..o.cl.o I.Io.ot'oo.n.u.u.u0.... 30.....1e'u....ao.oo.oogc o'o.'on '90. u mgr... 9.... . . . u... u. .n'oo.oo'oo.oo.u'u'oo.' .n'o-.Io'u.oo.o0.0..oo'oo'oo.onyo Dr. Elder: hWhat is an 03 ster W Lucille Craig: wA11 03 ster is a fish built like a nut? 'G-OIIO..O.OI.-Il. 00. 00. 0'. IO. 0-. 0'. 00. 00. OD. 00. IO. U. 0.. on. 00. OI. 0......'D.GI.DD.I0....II.......l..l..0..ul.cI.II.U0.0I.CI.OI.IO.II'D0.00....0.....0...I.OO.IO.II.DD.OD.CD.ID. 000. mg, SMITHX JEWELRYe - ethe Ideal e - JEWELERS ' - - 4.32? Graduatlon Gift Gifts of Jewelry are beautiful, practical and tillr21h16;-110t necessarily costly, but Frank E. Smith, Inc. 92 SOUTH FIRST STREET, SAN JOSE OOOOODOCCUCUCDVOCCOIIDIO'ICCUIUUUCUUD'IUOUIICUIOIUI8D'OUOIUk chosen with good taste. :I.'O.I0.0..00....00....II.O0.0I.00....00.00.!D....OI.OO.IO.DO.UD.Oi :.DD.ID'DD.DI.II'00.0:.ID'IO'OI.DI'lO'ID....OQ'QD'DD.'O'DO.DO'OI. Landlady: Iill give you just three days in which to pay your rent. F ickes: All right; 111 take the Fourth of July, Christmas and Easter. o..o.on....uo.oo...O.-.o-OOOOOO.o-.OO.I..O..CO.0.CI 0.0-.0'. '$0. .... -'..D'. .'D..'. U .D.. .D'. . WM .D'.W m' m OSGOOD OPTICAL C0. Twenty-five years in the optical business in San Jose, now at 155 South FIRST STREET where we are prepared to give the same resuls as in the past. KRYPTOK and TORIC glasses properly and carefully fitted. M. H. OSGOOD. OPTOMETRIST 0n0.0.0:. .co. .00...Qu.63.16.h.n.n'....0'o.u.u.u.u . .0..n . . r,00.00.00.0 v.0..iou n'on- - IuVM um 'n.n.-o-u'u'n.ng'u.n.u .90. ..-.00. '--.u.oo....co.oo'n'u'u.nqc 17839 THE NATIONAL CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM WILSON s CANDY EXCLUSIVELY The Candy with a College Education : UNIVERSITY CHOCOLATES CHOCOLATES AND TAFFIES ; CO-ED CHOCOLATES CARMELS LELAND STANFORD CHOCOLATES WRAPPED CHEWS .Oon.n.oo.-o.-o. I.II.I-I.II.II.II.II.D 2 CHOCOLATE PARFAIT NUT TAFFIES CLODS BUTTERCUP TAFFIES and Various Other Candies will be Packed to Order in any quantity. 21 SOUTH FIRST STREET - '. no. N. H. H. H. H. H. 0 H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. 3 H. 'I '0 H. H. H. H. N. 'U . J'J. . . .H'. '. . C . . . . . . . I ' . . . U '90 .. u .1:.uo.ov.ou.oo.on. u 0 MAJESTIC SHOE SHINING PARLORS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEBIEN Best of Blackening Used. Waterproof Shoe Shining. Private Parlor for Ladies. Dyeing Shoes 21 Specialty 10 E. SAN FERNANDO ST. 1Near First StreetI SAN JOSE, CAL. IO.0. .00.u.uo.ro.no.ol.n.-t.oo.u.an.no.oo.- I-.I0.03.DO.CI.'-I .00....0- .uuao-Io-I-UOOAO In....oo.oo.ot.l-.oo.-o.c-..s.u.oc.n. Bu.uo.-..n.-I.u.00.... .cn.a-.on.uo.-I.-o.u.c Teacher: IINIOW if I paid one man two dollars a day for seven days, another three dollars and fifty cents for ten days, and another four dollars and seventy .9, cents Johnny hvhose father belongs to the 111110111: hYou'd have the 11111111116311; strike on yer hands you ever saw, teacherW 0ns00-u...$uu.u.,o..oo.to.tt Ioo.o..to.30.00....0tQOuIo..a-OnQQQQOUOQCOIIICOI.uo....ao.on.u.'uv, 50.00.: 0.0-. : n.00....00.00.0..0l. w....u.u .u.n.bcQI.......Q:13..A.' .$.g.u o. .00... PHONE: San Jose 8350 C. M. SPENCER, Proprietor 5111? 11111111191. FOR MILLINERY 108-110 S. i-FIRST ST. 16 E. SAN FERNANDO ST. .0 0..0..I....II.CI.II.II....II.OI.II.II.IU.IO.CI.II.O0.00.I...U..I.OI.II....II.II.IO.II.. v.0...o. .ao.co.cu.s.....uo.oo.au.oo.oo.o I.II.II.O0....II.II.OI.II.II..I.II.II.II.I 9. u... Iitz 1211 stationy VVVhat! A dollar and a half for an upper berth? I only 1? did 3 11011211 last 3ear Ticket Agent: I know but 1011 see there has been an increase in the bilth rate since then? 1Exit Litzj o I D n o o u a o I 0 o o n u o u I 0 o I I I I I I u o I o n P :u i n . I D g I I n o u o u u o u o u I n o 0 u a o o o Roberts 56 Hofwarth Book Store STATIONERY, OFFICE SUPPLIES, KODAKS LET US DEVELOP YOUR FILMS 72 SOUTH FIRST STREET SAN JOSE, CAL. e O . ' Wtwwowwmooomw I....IO.II.II.0..00.II.II.II.I0..I.00....I..OI'IO.I'.II.II.II.II.x . . . IIuIMOooor-I 003.00.000.00 .- O....on.oo.co.oo.oc.on.u5.00.0... . r-wv-vmwemv mIvaHWW WOVWo' 179 yn-aOMQuQuI-oluncsIMO...a.Q-o.coOuIHIHOMOnIuI.oGHIuQquIoa.00. .aoiu...In0.:ICu.00.00Iu.-o. In. -I.Q-IQuOHhuQuQuQuQcIQ00.03. .-aQo-QHOHOOOQMCMO. Lend Your Money As Freely As They Are Giving Their Lives You clout have to fight, you don't have to die. But--- -Your son does, or your brother who is now across the way-or the kid now in khaki to whom you used to give pennies a short time ago. That money you have laid away for ha. rainy dayiiewouldnit you give every nickel of it to keep a Hun's knife away from his throat? Well, the Hun is here, and so is his knife-and so is the itrainy dayii- it's raining now, raining bombs and shrapnel upon our boys i'over there? JUNE 28th National War Savings Day On that day the nation Will call upon you, not just your neigh- borebut you-to pledge yourself to the purchase of a certain at number of War Savings Stamps during 1918. Lend your money as freely as they are giving their lives. NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE This space contributed for. the Winning 0f the LValri by ..EATON PRINTING COMPANY - DDI.IJ.'vO....OO.I'.CO.OO.OO.IO. mtg!o'oo...'u.u'oo'oo.:5.00.00.00'1o'o..oo.co'oo'oo.oo'oo'oo'co.00.00.00.90's.. 'Io'oo'oo.o0.0-.Oo'co'lo'oluc n'oo.vo....ou.oo-oo.ovyu' 5 -...g.:;s a a - u .- ao.0.o.0...o.oa.ac.co900......QOo....n.no.oo.uo.oo.tn. .00.... .otIOI.MQHCOOOO'OOHCNEMQO IOOQoIQOICCOOOIFII.u,IICOOIIUOOJIUOQI.IMODIQoquOCOCOIIoaQon....oo.au.uIOOCIOIOOCHCDICOIOII.00. .I0.00.00.00. .OICIOC'OC!I.'l.'0.'0.00.00.0'.'0.0'.0'.0'. '. . . . 3 . . . . . T. . . . . Dni . W I0 . U . D I I 'I I U I' ' ' .n'ov'u'u-cu'o-igu'u-u o'u'u'n'u'ncwaunuoc. ocuuanun.....u.oo.co.uu-o.n n'ao.u.p v.0..oo.oo.oo.oo'co'oo.ct'oo.oo'0'.03.00.09.00.oo'oo'oo'oo.oc.oo.a auugngugug Qoo....onu-.ooao 180 - WeanomnomoQu.-o.oo.co.uou .co.o..-a.u.u.-n.-g. .00.... .u....- -.- q....oo.- 0.09....I ...c.q..a .-.. t..l.oa.oo. u....... .. . .u.... . ., 4 SAN JOSE HARDWARE co. AGENTS FOR WRIGHT and DITSON Tennis, Basketball and Base Ball Goods PAINTS, VARNISH, KITCHEN UTENSILS, ETC. NEXT TO THE POSTOFFICE 58 to 62 WEST SAN FERNANDG -....,,....,.'... .cco.Io.Io....00....I..-o.-n.co.co.cu.on.lo.n.oo.n....oc.oo.u-.cn.oo.u.0..-n'oo.-c.on.oa.a...a.uo.0c.oc....oc.an.oo.ta.oo.ao.no.-..oo.ao.ou.nu.vu.nuguu.un.oc;6 CRAWFORDS The demand for our ICE CREAM BRICKS is growing. Always on hand. Served at our counter or delivered to your home. PHONE 4761 96 SOUTH SECOND STREET n 1': a Q 00.01. u.lo.u.u' .. .c-v .. -l.u'o 0.00.1: .DI.OI.!I. n.no.ny, u-........ . -.:;u..-.u....u.u.u. ..n.cu....o..u....u.n.u;u IIuQQDIaoGtQOapInQu. .0o....oo.on.oo.00....00....oo.ob.on.no. .90.... .30....OOOQODOQIGOO...00.00.u....on.oo.;uhu.o..a:1 o...Qu.9o.co. z.n.ou.n.no.u.l,aou...nuioonooic 6Yes, she went to an astrologer to find out when to marry? 6What did he tell her Em hHe took one look at her and told her to grab the first ChanC67 II. 0 . .0'. .'n.0-.Gc.c0.0...u.....u.no.ao.ao.on.oo.oo. ..... . ..... Q .................................................................................. .u. ................. - ..... THE OWL SHOE HOSPITAL Shore Shining Parlor-Ladies6 Rest Room SHOE REPAIRING 44 E. SAN FERNANDO ST. PHONE S. J. 4522 A FRIQUE. r Said a fellow of splendid phisique, 61 always feel worn out and wequc, I newar did care. to inhale fresh air, When I breathe I can hear my lungs crequef, Normal Seal Allenian Pin I I Copa de Ora Ero Sophian BOTHWELL, The Jeweler 112 SOUTH FIRST ST., SAN JOSE ou...0.00.00.0D.a0.00.0I.0I.00..n'oo.oo'od.oo.co'cu.oo'lu.co..o.o-. . O 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I g a I I I I 9 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A I I I I I 181 .WO'..o In.n..it.oo.o.. oooooooo bu.u.u6u.udo.Qo-Ful.uCu-o.n. ..... 1i ....... .oodco6niuouoOuD-u. OOOOOOOOOOO -.u.u.udu.u.ub ----------- FIOanvUQV-oOnOIuil 22 West San Fernando St. XVhen 3011 w mt ICE CRF .A,M CANDIES MUSIC 01 am of the Newest and Up- to- the- Minute NOVelties in Stationerv, MILLERS West San Fernando St. 22 O ................................................................................................................................................................................... TELEPHONESA-S. J. 547; S. J. 4248 A. 55. E. SCHLAUDT. Plants, Cut Flowers and Floral Work GRADUATION FLOWERS A SPECIALTY . 119 SOUTH SECOND STREET SAN JOSE, CAL. g i g 3 3 i '1 3 9 Simple: W ho is that girl that just passed. '9100b1e: That's Miss Nutt. Simple : Hazel ? Boobe: N0, Chess. PHONE S J. 730 . THE WHITE SHOP BROWN'S suoe REPAIRING PARLOR ' WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED I 242 SOUTH FIRST ST. SAN JOSE, CAL. HGAGEV 81 V PHIPPSF Ready-To- Wear Hats---the acme of smartness---$5.00 to $13.50 3 SOLD BY g SCOFIELDS Largest Millinery Store in Sam Jose ............................................. 4 WSOITHFIRSTSTREET ............................... - ............... aaoaoonaoacbahcannons.a.aaobdoo0.0gca.oooooooooddbooaooooob FOR 34 YEARS THE N ORMAL STORE Agents For Betty Wales Dresses MAKE THIS STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS- USE OUR FREE PUBLIC PHONE- LE T US CASH YOUR CHECKS FOR YOU. W uo-n.Io.n0.0..oo.u.00....oo.oo.00....0u..-.oo.oo.oo.oo.ou. ..................................................................................................................... 'dl .:.I0....OO.IO.CQ.OI.O0.00.IO....O..I..II.O0.00.00.I0.00.0...l....o O....oo.oo. ...u.u.......n.. . .uc- .0......-........-.g...u.u. It is easy enough to be pleasant W hen nothing at all runs amiss, But the man worth While 15 the man who can smile-H When he reads a bum verse like this. .u5x:'aoa.- I .C0.0I.'O.IO.IO.IO. w uIIJIInQ H.COIOUD -o.no.oi.u.ao.oo.u.nnGuo....-n.co.onl.u QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q ooooo Q.3.00.00.00.00Q00.00.003-IQ...oo.oo.-a.oo.lt. ..... u ....... .u . XVTTFN YOU THINK OF JEWFLRY-JFHINR OF SH ADDOVV JACK SHADDOW. Co; H t, PHONEFS.J.1O611. . 198 SOUTH FIRST STREET SAN JOSE, CALIF. I OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO .30....00. QQQQQQQQ .no. 00000 .0...I....un.cu.nl.co.u.ut.to.oo.os.oI.-cooo.on.u Webb,s Kodak F inishing l T E ! uThe kind you will eventually inTsist upon -...o........................................ .0......-........... u.uaina.oo.oo.no.co.oo.ov. ..... . ..... .n.no.u.oo'n.on.cc'uo.-c.cc.s v9... nqcoe'o .nwn.-o.- c.uaf,lt ; nnnnn I... uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu . ................................. g ............. All those who think our jokes are poor Would straightw'ay Change their Views, Could they compare the jokes we print With those that We refuse. 0 oo.--.oo.o-Ru.oo . ma Ol.l.. nan .nofoo.uo.oo.onfo l'O- .. . .10.... .0...o.o..oo.u0.00.00.00'QOI. no.0x C ........n....u-.ou.u.0-OQAQOIO-OOnOI-IOODO-obnIIOO-IOIOO-ohao.... .... .R... Angevlne The LEADING TAILOR FOR SWELL DRESSERS-ASK MY PATRONS 67-69 SOUTH SECOND ST., SAN JOSE 183 E....'..'..'.....l...D..I.IO. .00....u3no.0..oOC-u.u.no.0..ooCothn.o-.oo.nn.cvb . u....on.oo.no.aoboa.unn .oomoW-eguaaoan - .ac .oo.negc..u.g w.wu$oo'Qui,oaQos.aa$ao.v!Q-o.-l.0' PHONE 4079 -. .n-Ou-3. .an.a-o.uo.-o.'u 0-..u..100u 'Candy Store ALL KINDS OF ICE CREAM AND HOME-MADE CANDIES 97 SOUTH M-ARKET ST. EOPPOSITE ST. JOSEPHS CHURCH uo-oo-ooo-Ouo-muo-oo-co-mu.000.000ooooooooocuonouooo-oo00900-0000.....oooo ARTHUR CANN, F LORIST FIRST 85 SAN ANTONIO STREETS SAN J OS'E, CAL. PHONE SAN JOSE 1061 a3....la.0...o.00.oo.on.ao.qn.ac.o-.oo.oa..1.on.ao.ao.an....no.ao .' '..l.. o. 0.... u . Jo',oa.oa.n n a -.u-n.u-u-n.l0. .on0s-OI: oooooooooooooooooooo W ooooo OnOuQnQuQQ-OuOuQIO.HQuDuOi .03. . 00000000000 O oooooooooooooo Q ..... o... Ounuauouanoanouongnr cccccc GRADUATION JEWELRY Up to Minute De signs at the right prices H. R. BARDWELL, leweier 1.2 E. SAN FERN ANDO PHONE SAN JOSE 4813 Watch and Jewelry Repairing a-.oo.oo.io.ot.ao.O-? CCCCC . OOOOOOOOOOO 'IO.9I.DI' ............................. mrjno'no.oo'v-voo'oc' ...... ........ .g........g.......................... ................................ U Teacher: What is a man-of-war? Class: A cruiser. Teacher: V'Vhat makes it go? Class: It's a screw, sir. Teacher: Who goes with it? Class: Its crew, sir. O. n .00... O - h. 40.. I.IO.II.IO.CI.O..IC.QO.DO.-O.II.OI.IO.D...O.it..I.OO.OI.CI.OI.O..II.OO.I..O..OO.OO.II.OO.IO.CO.IO.OO.IO.C...I.O.....OO.ID.DO.OO.ID.OD.II.OO.OO.I..U0.....O.OI.II.. COMPLIMENTS OF 0.. a Ala. TraTiw g IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 IT W. 1111 I IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI'IIIIIIIT MW b, .1l?llnqyfalll'1 'C-;Ii: :1; 3i $11M W W? e i: IIIIIIIIIIIIIINM I'IIIIIIIIIIII IIIAI :Z: I gum? QfI II III IIiEHIIIIlIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII '., .fa 7-4 - .., IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII oWM-.- n.00....0u.n.no.oo.co.-o.n..n-.'u.oo.m .n. ..o-.-..a-.o -.o-' . .0o.co.uo.oo.oI.-.Qn.00....oo.ao.oo.na.no.ccOIo.co.o..09....Qo.co.ou.-0.00.I..-o.ou.u I001...:0....1o..-.oo.oo.00....Io.no.oo.oc.on.u.oo.un.oo.o3.....o.oo.oo..n. ,. ggo.gogon.vo'oo.oo.nu.o0.0..oo.oo.oo'oo.oa.no.o n .In.oo.so.op.oo' .CeI v00o..--.no.on.uo.oo.oovou'5 auon'o-go 184 t....'..l...'.II.II..I.II.O'.' Quin...3.9-.05.00.aQo$chIMccOnlocOocho.o-OOOCC ......................................................................................... O 'L SHAMPOOING MANICURING Henna Hair Coloring Marinello Facial and Scalp Treatments STEELE HAIR SHOP 70 SOUTH FIRST STREET. SANAWJ'OSE, CAL. o... ; PHONE S. J. 2136 ; SCALP TREATMENTS IMPORTED HAIR GOODS H 9, That Are Right TOgS Cunningham C3 Son Lo$u.co.00.n. ......................................................................................................................................................................... ' Athcne may say that she would rather dance than eat, but she has naver tried going without the eats for any length of time. I o .................................................... l- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO .oo.cu.ot.o-.o-Qn TELEPHONE 3- J- 1692 I Meals: 11 t0 2, 5 to 7:30 ROYAL CAFETERIA 1nd MRS. H. THOMPSON M31120W615 Good Home Cooking 79-81 SOUTH FIRST STREET SAN JOSE, CAL. - ............................................................................................................................................................................ The Chi :a Toggery LADIES and CHILDREN 5 A P P A R E L 57- 59 So. lst St. N V ' San Jose ....... .oan. ,0 0.. 3.00.00. .60.00. .u.10.oo. .c0.0c.oo.0..oa.oo.-0.09. .Io.u.n.oo.u.00. .9u.In'oo.on.n.u'u.u'co.oo.0u.oo.o3.oo.n.u.u.u. . .......... . . . .. oouguguo. .00....I0'l . n'oc' Io.cl....uu.on.no.on.0...o.o-.oo.ou....c..-.oo. 185 Graduation Gifts Your Most Useful Possession stant companion. Of COLIISC 3011 must he 51116 of it5 time- keeping qualities and of its st3'le. A watch should have the 1i6h simplicity of which 301111 1163 61 tire. 8V6 have 21 reputation as 8the store of beautiful watches;v Here are splendid timepieces in such a large variety of designs that 32011 are sure to lind just the 0116 that will suit 320m. XVC will he glad 10 511-033 3011 watches 0f 2,111 5t3163 21nd prices. W. C. LEAN, Jeweler First and San Fernando $15. I I 3 U 9 I I 9 I U I I I I I I I e I . . . . 9 A watch 15 301116 11105t useful 130556551011. Many tlmes a day 3011 refer to thls 6011- g i I I I 9 I I i 1 I I I I 9 I I 1 3 i ' ATHLETIC GOODS FOR SCHOOLS BASKET BALL BASE BALL VOLLEY BALL TENNIS EQUIPMENT GYM SUITS GYM SHOES SEND FOR CATALOGUE Boschken Hardware Co. SAN J OSE S LEADING SPORTING GOODS HOUSE CUOCIUUUUUUUODID!CUCUUUUUOUIUUIIUCQUOU9UJWV u a u o I n I u n o o 9 O 9 U o u D a s o u n u n 5 . : ..I..OI.II.OI.II.'0.00.r.0O.l...0.03.00.00.0l.OO....O0.00.0l'IO. .. Aunuauhunulu....u.u-..nul tn.uc.'u. u. ..-...u...n.....n 00....oO.I...MOI.O0.0D.O0.00.IO.CO.M.Mli.m.oo-lo.oo.oo. I..IO.DI.O0.0 .C-o.-..og.oo.uo.uo..o.9.....no....ou.o..--.nc.uo.o SEND IT T0 THE CLEANERS Vapor Dry Cleaning Co. BRUBAKER 82 WEAVER P10prietors We Clean Anything But 3 Guilty Conscience AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE REACHING ENTIRE SECTION 0111' plant has 110 superior in equipment or facilities for the very best class of 9- work 011 the Pacihc Coast. PHONE SAN JOSE 263 441-443 WEST SANTA CLARA ST. :.u.u.u.c0. .n. 0:..oo.u.u.u.0...n.00..v.n.u.n.u.00.0...u....u.u.u.u.u.w n. l vgn'u .c o.num.oo't v .lo.90.00.0utO-'IO IC'OI'CO'II.Oa occ..cn'n. 'O'an'OOUMCM-onso 186 'u o t O I 0 . n O O o . . I I O a : t O I o : o . . 0 O C o : n . n : . S . 0 O . n : P i : o . . 0 . . 9 i . . 'P i 9 3 : P 3 : o O . 0 . . ? C o . . n O . o : u . . I : Q . . o . . n : o . . o O O n O . 0 . . o . . o C . o : o O O o . G 9 . . o O . o C . o : o O O o D o . O o . O o C . o . O o . . o A Gossard Corset and Brassiere WILL IMPROVE EVERY FIGURE. FOR SALE AT Eh? Hugup anrmt $7le11 156 SOUTH FIRST PHONE 4500 o.00..t.00.!lo.0..I....OI.II.II.OO.II.OI. ..... Q ................................ . ................................................................................ .0 goo..o. n....u.- o.co.oo.o-.on.ao.oo.ou.In....o-.o-.-o.-.on.lo.couoo.oo.u0.0-.Io. . -.uQ...-cg . augugngugugu.uo...-..-.....u....u.u.u... He stood upon the bridge at midnight, Disturbing my sweet repose. He was a fat mosquito, And the bridge was the bridge of my nose. 190-192 South First Street SAN JOSE, CAL. PIANOS LONVENIENT TERMS VICTROLAS .00....00.00..t'OI.CI.OD.O..I0.00.00.0C.0...o.ou.oo.ou an'co.n.. u.o..-o.u.-IO:n.-o.u.ooIo3.00....oa.nn.-o.-o.-o.on.oo.ot.oo. m.gc.on.n.ot..o.u.u. .00.0-. .0...o.oo.oo.cog-o.oo. ..... .I-.n. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo XVillie choked his baby sister And She died before he missed her; XVillieWs alw ays up to tricks, Aint he cute? He 5 only six. '3 ........................................................................................................................................... .00....no.n.n.oo.oo.u0.nu.v0.w FW. GROSS 8: SON Dry Goods Fancy Goods Ladies, Furnishings 52-54 SOUTH FIRST STREET CC.............O.......C..II..I'UUDI'I'I'I'U'UUUOUUCCUUIUUII IWO' me'wO' 187 Height of Season Styles I Cluaint Frocks of Organdie, Voile, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ginghams a, n d a 1 l the new Tub Fabrics - - - and a pleasing sur- prise greets you in the moderate prices at- tached. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIII II III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIH IIIII Hi IIIIIII IIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIH IIIHII IIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Dainty Gowns $5. 00 to $25. 00 ..................................................................................................................................................................................... '1 C :0 CD .00. .ugn004 Qu.oc.u .15. .u. CNCOIC'ICHINOOICIOO a. ONE PRICE- N0 GIFT THE LOWESTI- COULD BE IN PLAIN FIGURESI- MORE ACCEPTABLE. TRUE NAME ON EVERY FUR. DONI'I' YOU LIKE IT THAT WAY? LADIESI FURNISHING GOODS. 28 SOUTH FIRST STREET. Herek t0 the school we love so well, tHerels to the Gold and White, Herels t0 the faculty, noble andlkintl, Who stahtl for justice and right; And here's t6 the students who workhand in hand For all that is good and true, . H'ereys t0 the standard we'lre all hghting for- The Old Red, White, and Blue! 189 'm- m 4' z'fh