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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1919 volume:

i T ym. '- WWW eahBoo W1 . Senlo hClass lo onHKGRZUxJO osegkfbe bioTrwaL J mane ! lid To ELIZABETH MCFADDEN health adviser, helper, friend is this the Year Book of the Class of June, 1919 dedicated with mingled feelings of gratitude and affection. Roosevelt Menmrial ................... Faculty .............................. Senior Department .................... 1L junior Department .................... 56 Connnencmnem Tau Delta Phi Societies : Allenian Browning .......................... Copa dc Ora ....................... 125 Em Sophian ....................... 129 josh Department Advertisements ....................... 159 Autographs - Elm mvmuriam THEODORE ROOSEVELT By EDITH DALEY. Put out the lightYi' Although the stars were dim, :What need of feeble flickering lamps to him 111 that high-altared hour? The touch of sleep Had brought remembrance of his tryst t0 keepe A morning trystwvwith Gods gray messenger. N0 soundeno cry no hesitating stir; His fearless soul long since had knelt and kissed A waiting Cross; had home it through life's mist From an unlighted lone Gethsemane TO the Christ-hallowed crest of Calvary. t'Put out the lightV Men smile through falling tears, Remembering the courage Of his years That stood, each one, for God humanity And covenanted world-Wide Liberty! The Nation mourns. Laurel the Chancel rail; Muffle the drums. Columbias banners trail Their grieving folds; but memories of him flame And light the deathless glory of his name. HPut out the lightlii He needs it not who won A place of permanence within the sun! PRESIDENT MORRIS E. DAILEY 1f atultp MORRIS ELMER BAILEY, A. M., LL. D. .................................. President School Law . N L. B. WILSON ................................ .. ....................... Vice President Physics, Physical Geography 'MRS. MARY W. GEORGE, A. B. Preceptress MISS HELEN EVANS .................................................... Librarian MRS. S. ESTELLE GREATHEAD .......................................... Registrar :VIISS HELEN M. SPRAGUE ....................................... Primary Methods Acting 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 Stanford, A. M., College Of. Pacific. h. D. Flora EN. Beal, A. M., B. S., University Of California, A. M., Stanford ' History Clara E. Smith, Ph. B., U. of Calif., Graduate Student of Calif. Carolyn H. Bradley, A. B., Wisconsin Geography . Mrs. Mary W. George, A. 13., Stanfordand Chicago, ClaraHinze, B. L., U. of Calif. History of Education Lulu M. Sours, A. B., A. M., Stanford Arithmetic W. H. Baker, A. M., Normal, Missouri Herman F. Minsen, A. B., Stanford . Eleanor Gratz Psychology ' Experimental Psychology Gertrude Rowell, A. M., Columbia Corinne Davis N Zoology and Physiology Elizabeth McFadden, A. B., Stanford Ettie Kinney Margaret Twombly, A. 13., Stanford Agriculture Karl S. Hazeltine, B. S., University Of CalifOrnia Drawing Pinid Kinney; A. B., Stanford NN yeaw ; Sarah K. Arnold, A. 13. Elizabeth Lee McDermott, A. B, Stanford Reimcca English Music Ida M. Fisher Raymond Moshcr Clarence Urmy, B. S. Public Speaking Gcr'trude Payne, PowersN School of Expression, Boston Lecturer Clarence Urmy, B. S. Domestic Arts Charlotte A. Morton M. A., B. S. Betty Bowers, B. S. Helen Mignon, B. S. Columbia Margaret Gleason, B. S. Margaret Myers, B. S. Manual Arts B. W. Spaulding, Stout Institute ' W. S. Martin, B. 8., Columbia, A. M., Stanford N Physical Training Alice Bussler Hazel VVhltmire Gladys Ross Gertrude ONKeefe Training School I. L. Stockton, A. B., A. M. Martha Trimble, B. S. A. L. Solon, E. C. Nell CYBrien, B. 8., Columbia Alma Prouty Helen Thompson Bessie McCabe Anita Columbet, A. B. Fern Nelson Lulu Wunderlich Mary Bean, A. B. Ethel Rodda Henrietta E. Riebsam Reba Pierce Gladys Burlingame Mrs. Elizabeth Schroeder Alice Cronin Estelle Hoisholt Katherine Hall, A. M., Stanford Emily Nixon ' Training School Librarian Helen Mundy Kindergarten Isobel O. MacKenzie, Student, University V011 Bonn Edith Ruebsam Irene Cuneo, A. M. Assistant Librarian Winifred Estabrook 11 A Eallahp of 311m? mm 131; ?erg mrahe ?Elauh WW The linnet sings a wilder part: The: shy quail shouts as if he came From Eden. With diviner art, The happy woodland thrushes frame T heir song. His nest, the field-lark tame ?milds fearless of the fancied snare: He sings his note in bold acclaim, L Wheh magic June is in the air. The blue-jay's chatter shrill and tart The black-bird's singing melodrame, The shining swallow's sprightly dart- Each tells a story ever the same: ttThis is the years creme-de-la-Creme, For Joy gives Love her full free sharehe Who says the way of life is lame, W'heh magic June is in the air! Intenser, lighter beats the heart; It answers to a subtler flame; Strange sylvan dreams in fancy start, And Visions fair Without 3 names- Dim pictures Without shape or aim. Her garden ways are ever fair: Life is a Wilder, happier game When magic June is in the air. Envoy. Blest harbinger of peace and fame, She drives away deluding care: She knows no place for grief 0r blaine-e- Ah, magic Juneis in the air! tWritten for the Graduating Class of June, Nineteen Nineteen, The State Normal School, San Jose, Cam 12 . ... - I .I. ... . ..I , , . I... . I I . ., I1..I.o.... J. . I. . .I, .. , .7 I I I .4. I I a .. . .I, u N I . r ,I . I . I I 4... w . . I r .. I. , .I n I c I. 4 9 I I I w J . I I . I I I. I I . v . I I I! I I, I I. I. r I.. n . I I ...a I I 0.. t . II II. .. . . . I '5. I.. .I .2 I . I ' A I I' . x1 I I I u I I I A. ..IHI . I I IV E... I l. I. , .. . I I I . I . II I I .I . . . I I. .I . I I I I . I 4.. V x i. I l I .. I I I ..- I. . I... I I . I p I I I . I I Y. I II II . I..I I . I I. I i I . I . u. I. I . I , III I I ... I II t I . a g... I I , I I IN I I.II4 a . . , I I I I .v I . I K . III. I I I II . .,.: I I . ... ... r 4?, u. I I I I I p7. I . I . I . 1.. Ia I I I 1x. .3 I. I 4. . :r .....- mguIl r IaII. I 1 n I. III: I I IV I . ... I4-..Iu:l h, I . ... I. . I IIr .l .I h. I I n I I I I O ...-o I; II I . ml..- I. I v I I n. . I I I .I . I I I I I I I I IW i I. I I I'm! I 1 . I I II ,I I W . . I I. .I D. . I. . I I . I I I It . I+I. . II . a I..- II . 1. 7 I. , . 7 . I . I II. a . II .. IIrL. I . . I .. ., I III 44 .r 4. .. . III I. II I. .w Ilr .7. ll IV'IJIL i. thIItvLcLiPV... $24 I II. , I . . I. I uI'RI .u llbu-L, .... a . . ... .I a Iv II .I I I VIII. I I ...-... I I III? I ... Am ..,u . I IV I I., . , , . . . I. . I II. I II. , .. I . . .42.? . ah.II..I.DLT I. . uh: Lat... .III .. II . a I. . .... II N . I . ...-ii A.., . ....v ..1.. .I.II I . ..lo I .4. r I J. I a I I $?41V ,. . .ztu . I II , LI f .I . . I . I ... .. ; . .n .7 I. . ., $1.12.! 3534.... J. L If. ,I . .. .I I .. I M; w .I. I .II I... f... w U hp .. .,D . I I I . I I III I f... . . .u . I a Ea I 0.. LN m! . h . . . , . . .. II Irri. .1; 2ft; 7.: L I I I n . I I. .I I III? cl! 9: I v.1 . I . . I I I.I II . V- m. I I I I . . . I .. . . ...-n p . ...I QI :5 I up . . . I: II; II . . I. . . . . . . f . L..D'- I I ?I, II .. ... a . I .. . . . .I. H I 4 I I .1. u. . I A I.. I I, I . I. I I IIII. VIII. I .I v I II ..VIIIIIIJQIM, I I. I . . III... Iv. I . I . I.. .. I I . I. Id I . I I I I 1 ... .e I . I I. I. I 4 . I a I II I.- ...,I IVA. I.InII.rH.w-I1Imf.n Ia I an. I I J I VSJU. FIHIJ IF. ..IHNLHI . ... I I. II a o I. I o . .. IL. .r ,I. w . . I . .g I L. A. jl?i. I In I I ,. . I . . I. . . I ..I....v ......I.. ......I. I ..I I . . . ,2... .. II, IMII .3. ... I. I . I I ...! r I I . I I . . I .I . l Al .5 II a r iI I ... I I I x I I . . I . ... I . .w I I I F. I .4. . . . .I I... I I II t. o . I . I I - III I I .IIIIIO i I I I I I I I I a .7 I4, Lat. I IV I II.. I . I . I . I . . . . I I... .q I 1.. I II I ..I I . I . .. TL; I... . : II. . ., 41.1.... II 0' I a I. I I . . . IT I 09? . ,QV .v .t . . . . ,I . I. III I. a II. - I I I I I I, . 1 ..AI, . II. I I I II. ,W In ..., 4 III ....I! m. cm .. I II! I. . II .... I. C i I . . Iamr v f... IOLIIA. . . . , .....I. IMTII. . .. . .. . i w ....I.w..43 I I , I I . . . . I, I . I I . .. I. .I . .rImAII-I Ilw ., . . I I I. . I I . . n . , . .. . . . Ii. .... .... .....I.........I.4.I...I. . M .2, . . . I . In x I I 1...! m... III... .I I .u-oPIIia: II . ..I . . .III. ...;pr . I ,. .il I II fl . IDVivaaOIIIJCIItII' ..m. .... ...! 31. .II . I I II I I , I . D . I I . . i I I I ..II I . A I I h , .IIICXI in. II ...-awn. II .n I I. LI .1 W I . ., I. It. I I . Is ,LiI I . . I . I . . I . u. A I .r. . . h. I I . .I ..v , . . I . I ,. . .:. I. .. . I... I. ..I II mm, . I I . ..I. . I . t . I .n. . . I I I III. .. I . .. III . .. III. .IJIIII .I II$ I I. . I w I l: .I . . ......II I. : .. r. I I I. . . ., . I I . . at P I , I I I III . .I v 1III III IEIIt I Ilsl J It+ T , I J . .I . . . I . I a .... . . I I II 1. . V . II . I II a ..,. 1 I. II I .II I! I' Ila . . II. I . I7. I III'II I . nv I . IVI OII Olniluv'tto, VIII I IIII. .- a I III. .IIIIKII VII-DIIIIII 'LV. I I ...i; w 3...: .I .I-.- .. ELAINE CHAPIN Reporter GEORGIA MATHEVVSONi Fire-President HELEN MOORE Editor, La Torre ATLEEN NOONAN President GERTRUDE GREEN Manager, La; Torre 15 VIOLET TREMBATH Treasurer VVILNA HARRISON Secretary Alethea Benjamin Marjorie Moltz-en Margaret Ball Doris Reid Beatrice Vivian Georgia Mathewson Isabel Smith Margaret Duffy 16 Margaret Perozzi Inez Silva Esther Knutson Ethel Page Adena Willet Bessie Murphy Helen Synder Aileen Hall Alberta Bowers Aileen Noonan Thelma Rutherford . Aiiene Willis Margaret Bevier Harold Lucas Lilburn Fickes Viola Eckst'ein 17 Blanche Regan Flint Hamlet James Walker Myra Gehring 61' Muriel Berry Ruth Daniels. Fern Whitman Edith De Lashmutt Louise Henningsen Myra Gunter Lois Hacket't Lois Stroup Alice Kenville Alma Eddie Elsie Wright Nelle Wright Vida Jensen Edith Moody Dorothy Johnson Theodate McKay Lucia Sanderson Helen Pitt Gertrude Mutchelknaus Emma Torgensen 18 Gladys Fielder Katherine Kennedy Albia Hultburg Mary Skee Wilna Harrison Hazel Blewett Mabel Slawson Grace Morley Esther .Cth Erma Pearce May Wandling Bernice Kersell 19 Margaret Hodgson Charlotte Johnson Frances Tyrrell Botilda Hansen Hazel Matthews Florence Fisher Freda Frick Elaine Chapin Amy Wagner Helen McClish Helen MOore Winifred Raspi Grace VVinsor Ella Pret'tyman 1113 Stewart Dorothy Ramer GLrtrude R0berts0n Carmel Mosher Norma Meads Margaret Melville Florence Allen Velma W'augamann Nora Anderson Violet Trembath Kathryn Branch Erma Bendle Helen Barnes JeSsie Bishop Blanche Curveton Anna Olsen Alice Covert Bernice Brown 21 Helen Williams Gladys Morken Hazel Smith Irene Chapin Mrs. Minnie Wrinkle Christine Ba'er Wilma Meints Mrs. Vera Davis Olive Durfee Alberta Hepl'e Mrs. M. Gamblin Lily Stinihoff Annie Davis Vera Fine Muriel Robinson Bernice Hopkins Alice Stewart Ida Mandeville Loretta McAleer Frances Fulmer Mabel Paul Zeta Edwards Margaret Stambuck Viva Wilder Marian Stewart Margaret Ford Bessie Kirkland Lois Campbell Lametha Bourne Laverna Baccala Annie Center Roxanna Spooner May Maloney Marian Moffatt Ruth Cadwallader Roberta Terry Grace Ball Alverda Burns Pauline Gilcrest Henrietta Spuhler Marian Osbourne Margaret Webb Byrdie' Husted Ethel Landstrom 24 Meta McQuoid Gertrude Zwisler Maude Scudder Mary Jacobs Mrs. Maude Jarman Ruth Packwood Ruth Leach Fae Frymire Betty Mercer Helen Barnett Kathryn West Theressa Skinner Wilda Holland Mrs. Laura Sticnter Aurea Massa . Katherine Martinie MYrtle Doyle Ruth Hart Gertrude Green Margaret L'eake Pearl Lyndon Otellia Sala Ina Kenney Bertha Ludeman 25 Ruth Hayward Laura Watson .; a f. ., ,, awys'mmxmm q L . .: :3 :4 3:: 6.: ie 19;? 4443 : ?35 :?$$?23$ $W k? ' I I . 5. I I I q .I. I11.I 11 .I. I I I5L135uIO H.302 .5 HJJiI-l 3.11, I . , I .I I. II-ILVI I 15. I. , f . I 5 .II . 5I555IIIJM .il .IIMI. I.IIM'HI OII. 19111111.! IN1.I. .r . 5 I I T 5. .Iiur1'fIlITIII-I III. 1 I I 5.II. I 5... .1; III... .I.-I5 I. i... mar? LII .I.-Id .I.,-I911 10 2:11.. 555551-55... w 5..... .I.: 5..-5.5.5 .5 55 5 .. I a W 51 1 L555! , 55 I 0.... II III... . .. . I 5 I, 5 - . . . . ,.15..r I, .5-o1Il-III-I 5.5.5; I .- 55 1 n5.- 1 quL. rH-TII .I vu-W. I .17. Til? III..- I. 5 5... . .. . 5 I .5 , .r 1.1.55.1. I.I.l III.5.511 I. I E I L5: I15 . . ,1 .1111. , . I.,., . , .5, . III 55 I II, 5 El. f.- v :rpIu I I p Ir-IIOV I 5 5. . , .5 . . At-IlbrI 11111??? I , .I h I I IIu-i dI 1-1.5 In :- Mltu 1 PIN. .51 1.. HI ICIIVI In I. II .bI VIIIIHIII 01 HI-III I .. .,. I I I I I 5, .- Ivv .I. .I . 1J5. 5 W 5w I II I I 5 . . I-III III . III- 5 I I .II .L'thtlI. .III 511.1115 7 m 1 'WI'II II .5 I I I I I , I L; I . u. I .2155! I... . III ! .3 r. IIIIII I. .UIH'I V 111b, . 1 II1I .- I IIIIII. II : .11.... .7 , .u .. I 5.51I1ImI5-1IW5I 1.1 N I ., I 5. I I. I 5 I I .IIfII.IIb .5. I nu. I ii .I .I. .11 p III ,. 1.7.41.1.3 51. 1 II . 5 :HI I I I. . .n .I. I , .5. I 5. ..1 5 I . .- I.:hl -15 .L. 5 In . IwII 5..1 I 1. . II IIII I11.- OII 15 IIMIH 5 s. I . O a II ' III I L I II I III I 55 .I-I I1 ..5,. 55. I.I I I.I:V LILI I b. Arr u I I . I.I1, .,I- .5 1 Q I I 11 U P I I 9. .I .55 I. II 1II Aal-J... II. I kw a II- IIoII IIIlIIuI . .- I. w. -5 - 5. 5 5. :1 I I II I... I . . I 5 I I 5.5 5 kw -5555 L5 .5 HIINMIInw-I I i , . . I .Iv I II .1! 11...! .111 I I It MI v-rIIII 0:1 .I .I. .q E. N- P, 5. J.- I I I. I I I - . .III- I: 5 5 - I 5... L5... I .I.-II II... .5 a . III- 5. I l .. OIIIHIV '- .n II n .5 5 51 I .... I.I I IJHMFI I. o in II II. . , I 5. I 1 I. 565. .5 355 I .- l . I I I II; .I.. 1 1- I Q- I I 155151 I.I.1..r5 .I. I . II up .0 5. 1-1 III... , 5 .I.. K us I. I 55 I I I I.. I.I1 1.. I ..I r .5 I . .55. I I -I 555 I 5 ,.- .152 1555... W:..-...... 5., 11 II I 1 - I .. I O 09.51- 1- 1 GA I ull1 , I I L I1 1 I II I II 5, I u. 5n I 1 Iv .I IIH-TIVL51515v-Al1-I .IIIIJIIJIwI .,.....1. . I. u 1tI . In u. I any? I I r + I 5 I ,... II . 5 5 I . 5 -- I 5 1-5.. 5.5. 5?- ..55I5...5 .I.,-II... ... .5 II... -I.-m... I I. I .I. r .1 I... .L .w .I I . 5. .. I .1 . a v I.I.M 5 I 5,- lo I I I I. .I 5 I I I I 1 .9 .I I I.I! I I. I5 I.I . I.I I III C WI. I :IltI'I .I. .5. .n H .45 . I I .IIp. I.IIII IN 5 5.4 I I.I .u H I .III.II. I5Io... prIuIIPo .11.: .I.-III u n 1 I I 5 . I III I I .I .I III I I I I on. .I I In . h 515.4.5FI.II .ILr.I . IQ.55.W.. I I 1 III , . . I nn 5 1 VI. 11 L I. I ImiViIJ VIM .. . I . I.II . m. I r c 5, I. JII .- . .5, I 11 I .I.-III 5II.I5 . . .1111?! ., 1113.: - I. I- . I I III. I .. 1 .5. .I 5. 5. 95.1 . . I - I 1-H I In I.I ,. I INITI. av 5 III .IIVI1IOI I1 . .III III I.Ianln -1.11!- IIV! V . TI. . .11' .0 . Lh.1 I . .II I.,. - H I 1... .0 W1 I . 1 I- I1 ILL. .5 I 5 ,5 , III; I a-IIIIII Q 11.1.1.1; .13, IVAIIII 1 I1. . I. II I L I I:- 5 .5 .0. i1! J15. I I ?W I I 1 I..- x . 1 s I - 2M IK IIDITI r... I. 1 I I I I . . I .5 1 D - 1 5A, Ie1551- iwmlnh. II. I 5 I . I ,5. .5 . II .II, I I - I... . I I . .I . . I .I. 5V 5 .I.. I IN .Il1-I I m . III.1I...II.- 2 5IIIZI-IIIILTIII .IIIIII. HHIIIIIEIIIIII I. III; I .I. .1 1 I . Illa I 1. .I I .I - Ia - 1, IIH. I .JHHIIOI; Ii .,.. . 55 55 5.5555 . 552-; ,..-5 5:15.?- . H55 ILJIIIIIiII. nun ..5.55III. .H 552.....5- ,.....II, 5. . 5, 5 5 :I: . H5 I I; . 5. I 5 . 5 . , , . .I I . I . II . .l I. I I 1 I . II III I .I. .I.- II I . .I.. 5 a ., I5. 15 . .I .5.-5 . IN I 5?. I ..A15ull-.W.ITH13..ILZ5 33-h. .1. III! Iimh .511ng I 5 5 .. II II-rrt. I.ILIWIIH .w. 1. IIhH h l. I,.5 . I ., I.I IHI III .I. 5 5, 5. I 5 55 .. 1 .- I.I I II I1..I.H1I .I.I JMJIII um ...u- .51.. I I 5 H. .. .5 ..1III 1 . ,l5 I5 F .1 l. A: 7 I I II uI 1 I I h. I.I! .- uf+.$V m .III- II. . .I .5 I I I I - I .141... I... L. . -513 I -. .- I.Ip .I .I .I . I . I I. 1 . .- I I I I.. II Ian.- 5 I... 1. .51 .1 . 5 11 II iV.ikIII1w I kIE la 3 u IIv.V.I I - 'IIII . . I. .Q. II I I'IA I II I.I1IJIII I 1' I .I.... v I IV 5 , m .K .5 I III 51-1 .III . J lull .- I III! . u'IIlIaI-IHHN .ql 1- ..rJ I II III I .I I1 I II O f. . 551 qunq! IFJ 1l 5 I II. I II - I.IIII I II .5. III..I 1. .5. Inflld 1. III 5 . I 5.5I5II I 514.11.! IVIIII'IIILD II '15 I . I I I . I 5. H1 I 5A . I . .I I III...- III. .I 5 I I.I I .I.,I .31 .I Ilium :5... .I-IUIIMWTLII II5 I I III. .5 I . .u. I II .. .5 .I.. w 55 5.... I I 1mm HI. .I L- . - 1- 11...- IL. Ir- 525 III I I .I.-51.05115... Hn-III I! 15.. .15.. 5 want I. X5 5H. 1.. .I.. II...- 331.. .5 II5IuI5I; . I I-I..V Iimdw I15, I 5. o .5- I...- I 5w . 55.5 55-5 .5 . .I.-I. I I-r .IL-er I-.. 5 .5.-III 5 H1...I:..u-II I. 5... 1 5 .. I 55,..m. :55 ...1,I.II-,;...I ITIL I II II 5.. 1. 55.... 1.15-5.51 5.. .15,.n- - h J. ILIJIIa .1.-.I I1 I.I...If: IIIIIIIotII I . . .5 I .h I. . 1 o .r. F5 1 T .5. . h. 55.5.5.5.111... 5.5 - .5 ,1..- n 5..-I.?- Ia-J I- . 5 .I.- .5 55-5. .5 5: I IL .5; 1,555.3. .. .I.-I I I I 5n. 5. II 5' . I III. . I m .I II... NLM- ..I-.hI dual. IIIL 1 5.515.. l-l ...I. JutlII. ,.I 55.15.1I .I.-.1 I53...- HI'51III-I1H Illluqu 5.1131. E. D .51 .I U $I- II I .I.. .I. . .II .5.-An I I .n........ 5..-.5 IIIIIHII L.EWLAI .5 n .w n. .55I a TD... . Infra 5+ 5. I.II . I.I... .. . .-.1 MI I. . I II . 5 :51 ,II .31 h.. .I 1.. .5. . . odIICLIIm-II-I...n11I1WwITItIIWr-III 5 .w - 54 r- ITI HI- 1 III IlI-CuIIqhw; 35 u.mn.5$I 5..-5.1.9.1! .5.. kn... H.111mI-HII .I. I . .I.. .1 , Tam I II I .5 Mr. I 5 -I .I5.5III .I. w. 1. ?.a-Jm 5-1.. I I.I II. 55,515.... .5151 . 5.51.555... . :5 .I.. .5 5. t 55 . .5 - . I .I I... III III . .I . 9105 5 I5 I. 5 75 LEI . ..I0 I I1 I 5 I . I51 r .5 .. .I..5 -1 I.I-w I.I I L! 1 15 .. .5 .I.. 11,15Iw 2, . . .5.-I , I -rw . I55 .I. 51:55-55:15. .I. 5. .,..-uk- . .5. I 5.1 5.5 555. , .I.-n .I.. n 1.15... 5... 5 .. . .I.-I1... I i I . I 1 Isl P I 1 ...- data, 14.3.4 15w- I.I. ..45.IH IHH U1 . .1 III. I.1.III1 . um I 1. Hum- . I. p Ide1H-Hi .. . II .5 I rAIIIIIIIIIl1115N,f.. II 1N I nrlI-I I I I.I 1 I I. d 5 I I.I ..I.. .- ..I- I II. 5515?. .1... I H I 5r- 5 I - 5.. 1.1- II II I. - I I.I , I I . 5, . 1.I5 5,-, I .I. 5 . .I....II. I .IIIIIIIIHIIIIHID . .I 5,. 1.5.1.1 HHIHMI.1IIII 115.111! .5.-L ml. 5.5.5.1151 L154 1r 111111.131! 1.... L. III; ,I .5... .u I I.I. I , I.. 55 5 .I.. I . ,.III.555 III-IIIIM I.ILIIT I. IIJHI III III-III... Mandi I II: I H1 Ur v 1... I5- . 5.u .-I ,1IIII I a u :5 . 5. .I . . .5 I... - :5..- - 5,5 .555 .115;- Hunts? .mn... 2.5.II..I..I. I 55:55.5: I. - .. 55 5 55: .1 I - ,. 5 - .I- I I - 5 O , I. I o 1....I1 I .1. 5 .- I4 . . . . . . I . I I I. m. ..-r3-... El: Hg... wwl 11.1.. H14. I I . hi urn 5. II a.- IPI . I I .5I5 ,1: .I.-I.I. .1 . II. 51I. 5.152. ..le III; II 5. iii 1.1.1.1.: I u I! II I . . I11 1 I . II I571 , 5 III I 1 I rim 1 I . I.IIII 15 .,551I . I51 . 5.5 5 II IIIUI1. :Im-IhvhfIht3I .5 0 HI JFIH. .I.-.FEIIriI.1.II .1III .n L $515.! 15III5I...I :11, . 5 I .ICI .. o I 1.5. I.I. 5. . 5 .I 1-H... -I.. I 11.11.11. .I nth- .55- IIg 1459?. 151....- . . 1 a . I .1 .NP. 0 I I . .I I I. I IIII'II 15-15.! .ItlI-II I I I .I. .I. w! , 5. .11.;qu I:I I 5, .I.. I. I I. I. o... I k1. .I.-.11.- II. .5 :IIIImI 1.1.6hl... .5 . I I 11.1.I I.- . 55 5 .I I. a 5. . 5- I I I 1. -. I 1 II I.- I I .I v d .5.-1110'! . .I. 5 I. II '- I. bar. 551 , IA 5 . V. I r ' IMI- . . h .1 w r . n. vili- .. 0-5.. m 5..-Iron I .I .5. .I.. . 8., III I I... I15 III. 1 Al I J oIIl1I- 5. 1 r I I I I .II I.I1 .I.-1- IILI II 9 II I.I I: III I or r 5.5. .I.. o I1I5I I. .7?- II 5.95.5511; 15.1.; 5 III... I u I. l H51 1 1.1 Imb Ir 1. II: I m. I I I 1.5.1.11 - .iIFIIE. I I h .5 u I II .I. 1 .J. I 5 55X I raw 5.! .5 5 I... . Q 5 I II .I. '15:! IT 1:. 1 I 1 . .- 5. 5J- I I - 5 I II IIIIIIIiiI 1 $11.11! I III i1 I.- ;55 .I I. .II5-I..Iv. 5.. . . . . I , A I I n: I. I- . I I. ,51- I I II I 5 N 1IIIII- I.IF I PI...- i-bl uirgl I .I..W I I I H ; 5 I I I 1 I O 4 . ohll I .III VOI I15. I Illl .lII dIII- IC , um: I I-v. III I I 11'...- .5 .I.-Ilh- 5- .- IIJO I. I I I III! IVIIIIrwI 5.. 14 .1 III I I Inn IIIvI IIIIQM 4... .111 I I III I 1111.. I s IPI5 II I III... IIII. 55: . , I 1.5 III, . I I 5.1 NH 5 1.- ? -I.-.IIAI 1PII9I'A t I .5. 5 .5 I .I. .I, , .I CHILI M........II.I5vu...In..WII I I. AH 4 .Ian I I III .I.. II. . n I I I a .15! 101- 'IIO I II 9 JVIIII. .I.. hlmII . I II-IIII . II l 1! I I! I 1., ,. 55- 1 . I I .o M5 :1. 4.1.1.. I 1 1 I. m I, .I. I I II I, I . I. I. 5..-I . .5 ., .IIII III I II 5 -. I . III . . . I . .I i...- u I .51.. 15 I I I11.- I... I 5 55 1. U1, .- II... .1 q. 1 I III 55.1 5.5- , .5. I.,. M I... .I . 15.... I . I 1 1l . .- I. . I9 .I I L. .I.. $ Al .6. .I U IIN .I.. g . I 5 I I - I II 5..-5- . . In n5M- h I... II5c.-- I I. .d ,..m I .I I ,5 ,..-I Z... . v 55 . I.I- ...oI . AI u55 5.- . x 5 I I .I. . 5 I -.I I 5 I. Am I d. 1 I I I.I V 1 4.1411 III-l' 1 I l, .1! 1. 5 I .Ir .6 I .1 Iv .15 . - 5 . 5 5. . I K5 ,x .u-I u- I. .. II I.I.IoII. 13 . I I . 5 . . I -I. . v v .5 1- I r I III II o. .. 5.. I , I WI I I. l. 011 I.I .I5IIII III I I .755 n I 115 1.5-1.5 II - 5 I II . .5 I I 1.1.- . I 555:1.I 5 In 5 I .55.. . H5 .I. - 5 I... r. . . In. 55 15.3. I II .5 . I I 5 5. I I.III I, I55.- . I11 I I 1-. I I... .5. .I. I. tr .54....5. .IIHI 1.1.1HI5H. I I I :I quA-ln. I.I I05. IN. ,I I . , I - - I J I . . I II 1 .. I i I .51 IT. I h. I 5 5 .IIIIIII. .wao. II1. I . I.I4,I5 -. . I a II, I. . I 5. . I . I .I....br I . 1.1 I . I JIIIII III. g5 I.quonIIlIrfIcr L .I . . I I. I AIM I .I I. u . I I I 5 I. I .II 11 5.. - .udIu-J II .I.. - . , II II. .I--.51... uloi. I . 1.5.1 I o . 5 . LLIIIIri Ir J... D .I'1193Il-Ilfl . I 51-. I.Il .I.-.5.! 1 -I,.I.1-r1 I I I I I. . 1 1 AD I 1 II . 1 I I . . .I.-mi ErgI - 5.1 Irrii II . , 5.550.551.515IJI .H-IFIJ-IAWalI 5.5- I 015m $ream ww .By MARY CHARLOTTE RICCA. WW Appears a mountain, lofty, steep, Aifar off in the sky, Beyond the reach of human touch, A mountain, rugged, high. Its mist-surrounded base foretells Of darkest trials untold; Its summit, free from earthly things, TS bright as shining gold. And therehwhere reign not things that are But things that are to be- Enthroned and laureI-crowned, holds rule The goddess Victory. Within extended hands she holdse Qt precious beyond name- Three golden apples, gleaming, bright;- Wisdom, Honor, Fame. And from her watchful, waiting eyes, Shines forth, for those who live The sweet, appealing message, ttCome-and I shall. give? ' O :3: :3: Why covet with unseeing heart That prize as yet unwon? Why watch and wait With stubborn mind For that Which will not come? Invisible, the. prize now waits To come 0nCe more to View W hen you, the thoughtless dreamer, Wake And make that dream come true. tVVritten in honor of the Class Of June 19190 29 $minr Gil MR.H.F.NHNSEN It was in September, 1917, that we entered Normal, the members of our Class coming from high schools all over the statetAlbia Hultberg, Turlock; Vera Fine, Santa Barbara: Gertrude Green, Sacramento: Lois Haekett, Ceres: Wilda Holland, Jkiah; Char- lotte Johnson, Ukiah; Aurea Massa. Hayward Union High School; Carmel Mosher, Sacramento; Ethel Page, King City Union; Gertrude Mutchelknaus, Lodi Union; Viola Eckstein, Santa Clara; Gertude Robertson, Santa Clara: Margaret Ford, Notre Dame: and many from San Jose High School, Doris Reid, Elsie Wright, Jessie Bishop. Kathryn Branch, Bernice Brown, Louise Henningsen, Georgia Heple and Marjorie Moltzen. It was with great apprehension that we learned that we were to have a Class tlfatheril instead of a Class llmotherf, but we soon began to consider ourselves fortunate as we learned to know -Mr. Minsen. Before many weeks passed, our Se- nior sisters and Miss Hinze entertained us at a luncheon out 011 the lawn, and we became very good friends. XVe re- ciprocated with a spread and a theater party. In the spring we were enteiu tained at the home of Marjorie Molt- zen. ' er did our part with the entertain- ments, giving the Bluebeard Stunt at the Junior Halloween party, furnislp ing a number for the Psychological Evening, and putting on a Friday even- ing program, all Of which were pro- , nounced good. 30 We also did our part in the war work carried on by the Normal. We made comfort bags and surgical dressings, and were 100 per cent every time in the money raising campaigns. Our career as Seniors began in Sepe tember, 1918. and the very first thing: we did was to welcome our new llelass mother? Mrs. Minsen, with a recep- tion held in Society Hall. Those whO did not go home Thanksgiving were delightfully tained at the home of Mr. and Minsen. We entertained our new Junior sis- ters at a picnic lunch out on the lawn before school Closed for the ltiflnfi Of course, our activities were hampered by the long-continued and ott-repeated llfluli epidemics, but we managed to maintain the dignity of Seniors in spite of the masks, and all Of us have a num- ber of successful teachings to our credit. We are looking forward to more good times before we leave our Normal School, and it is with regret that we think of the parting 0f the ways when the friends we have made among fellow students and faculty will all be left in the past, and we shall go forth, to make new friends and places for ourselves in the big wide world. for enter- M rs. 31 $211M $2 MISS GERTRUDE PAYNE In September, 1917, the unsophisti- cated Junior AZ's made their debut into San Jose Normal. We met our Class mother, Miss Payne, in room 113, which was to be our class- room for our two years stay, and or ganized our first class with fifteen on the roll. During the first six months, our membership was decreased by two of our members leaving, Fern Brundige and Alice Brunk. During the latter part Of our Junior year, Lois McFar- land left our Class on account or. illness. In the early part of the year, we were royally entertained at a h'weenie bake, at Alum Rock by the Senior C21's and their class mother, Miss Rowen. -32 We accomplished a great deal in our Red Cross work and supported the Belgian and Serbian relief, our weekly Red Cross sewing bees stimulating our patriotism and providing enjoyment at the same time. We entered upon our Senior year iii September, 1918, with twelve members, but during the epidemic, Mary Morrell became ill and has since been forced to 'drOp her school work. Our only boy, James Walker, was with the Stanford S. A. T. C. for three months, but joined us upon his return. During the course of the two years we have had many good times together. We gave our Senior sisters 21 party in Society Hall, at which we tried our tal- ents at hypnotizing but were not very successful. Miss Payne invited us to her apartment, where we sewed for the Red Cross and had a good time, our boy being put to work, too. Our Senior good times were cut short on account of the hfluf but we still have the homey feeling and love for our classroom. We entertained our Ju- nior sisters at a luncheon in Society Hall and everyone seemed to have a good time. OUR MEMBERS. James W alker Helen Moore Dorothy Rainer Esther Knutson Irma Bendle Aileen Hall Helen Williams Muriel Robinson Alice Covert Fae Frymire Adella Willet 33 52mm 013 MISS ELIZABETH MCFADDEN Who is it that so ably Cohducted. our hospitaltduring the ttflu' ? Who is it that everyone consults when he or she has an ache or pain? Who is it that visits you when you are ill and are just wishing that some one would drop in to see you? Miss McFadden, of course! and she is our Class teacher. When we entered Normal in Sep- tember, 1917, as Junior A3,s,' we were welcomed by our big sisters at a lawn party. Later on, when we became ac- customed to the ways of Normal, we entertained our big sisters at a llkid party? The Seniors lost their dignity and became children once again. More good times followed. Helen McClish, our president, proved a delightful host- ess, when we entertained at her home. Nearing the end of'our' Junior year a Class dinner was held in Soc1ety Hall. 34 After we had done justice to the tieats'l we spent the evenings at the movies. Miss McFadden purchased a Dodge and one day invited her Class to; go on a picnic. We had a most delightful time at Congress Springs. Miss McFadden proved herself both a good hostess and a careful driver. . During our Junior year we began our Red Cross work making surgical band- ages. Every Thursday afternoon our class met under the supervision of Miss McFadden. We took part in all things that our school did to- help win the war. June came; our big sisters were grad- uated; we took their places. The first term of our Senior career was very short on account of the llflug'i During the epidemic an infirmary was opened and it was ably conducted by Miss Me- Fadden, assisted by the other members of the faculty. Many members of our class remained in San Jose during the epidemic and assisted in the infirmary. On account of the epidemic we were rather late entertaining our little Junior sisters. We entertained them at a kid party that everyone enjoyed. During our Junior year, Helen Mo- Clish and Loretto McAleer were our class presidents, and during our Senior year we elected Loretto McAleer and Florence Fisher. One of our members, Inez Silva, was elected president of Newman Club. This we considered a great honor. Now our Normal days are ended. It is with joy and SLlll with sadness that we go forth on our teaching career. llIany years from now we will look back with pleasant memories, of the days spent at Normal; It is with regret that we leave Miss McFadden and other ' faculty members who guided us through 2! Normal. 3S $211M 014 MISS MARGARET TWOMBLY OFFICERS. Fall and Winter Terms. President ........ Elaine Chapin Vice-President ...... Irene Chapin Secretary .......... Mary Jacobs Treasurer ........... Helen Pitt Spring Term. President ......... Olive Durfee Vice-President ..A1etha Benjamin Secretary ..... Edith de Lashmutt Treasurer .......... Lois Stroup Reporter ........ Botilda Hansen MEMBERS. La Vern Bacalla, Ruth Cadwalleder, Aletha Benjamin, Elaine Chapvin, Irene Chapin, Edith de Lashmutt, Olive Dur- fee, Freida Frick, Botilda Hansen, Mary Jacobs, Bessie Kirkland, Georgia Math- ewson. Margaret Melville, Marion Moffatt. Betty Mercer, Helen Pitt Thelma Rutherford, Lois Stroup, Amy TVagner, Nelle Wright. 36 ,Tis said: itAll life is but a stage, All men and women merely players. Well, the liveliest, rollicking bunch of actors got together in the Sr. C4 class and played their part in Lifeis Comedy entitled iiTwo Years at San Jose Nor- mal? They made every minute of the time pass pleasantly, not only for them- selves, but also brought pleasure to their weary, hard-working comrades. When the curtain rose in September, 1918, on Part II, we were proud and lofty Seniors, but never in our great- est moments of exultation did we fail to smile upon the plodding Juniors, for well we realized the need of encourage- ment. Those who were particularly blessed in this respect were the Jr. C4is. Their first appearance with the illustrious characters, Sr. C4is, was made at. a dinner party given in Society Hall. The stage setting for this act was a profusion of autumn tinted leaves and autumn flowers. It is needless to say it was a great success and we were loudly applauded. However, we could not repeat our performance because our stage. property had been confiscated by General Appetite. Then came the Flu! We all. took part in the masquerade. Believe me, joyful Hallelujahs rang through the air the day we could remove our masks. The comedy of the season was a tikidisii party to which the Jr. C4 class invited us. The climax was reached, however, on St. Patrickis day, when Miss TWombly and Miss Gratz, enter- tained the Sr. C4 and the Jr. C4 classe es at Miss Gratis home on Curtiss Avenue. Many, indeed, were the good times the Sr. C4 class had together,and now that the curtain has fallen for the last. time at graduation, it is with feelings of deep regret that we separate. 37 52mm 4135 MR. L. B. WILSON The Senior 5 class, up to last term, was rather a Class of individuals, each one following his hnatural hen? in a spirit of self-sufficiency truly commend- able. tThe masculine pronoun is pure- ly a grammatical concession, there be- ing but one man in the class, to prevent the masculine member from becoming a part of the fabled pastj When someone with daring original- ity suggested that We organize our Class, the idea met with unannnous ape proval. Besides Offering a Change, which is always desirable, it occurred to some of our keener minds that an organized career might possibly have more force than our erratic efforts as individuals. And, indeed, our appear- ance en masse was a little overwhelm- ing. We numbered fortyefive. Our Chief difficulty lay in selecting persons sufficiently hspecialii to be Officers of specials. The choice fell to Myra Gun- ter and Florence Allen, presldent and 38 secretary, respectively. Our career as a Class has been un- ruffled by any startling activ1tes, social or otherwiseenot because of special languor' on our part, but rather in ac- cordance with the spirit of the times. The social instinct, which for a period, seemed scarcely to have survived the hflu times, is gradually reasserting it- self and we are looking forward t: more interesting times in the future. Our main social activity, as a class, last term consisted of a WWstunti, given at the Colonial Party. We rather star- tled ourselves at our own cleverness in impersonation of Colonial characters, some of us being so impressed with our own appearance, as to agitate a move- ment towards the reversion to Colonial fashions, but with little success. We feel especially favored in having had Mr; Wilson as our class teacher and as we depart from Normal it is indeed with a feeling of regret. 39 gwttiur GEE One day the Sr. CG's went out'for a regular time. Mr. Fickes was the life of the party. Perhaps the reason for his unusual gaiety was the presence of his best girl. To show his appreciation for her company, what did he do but Hanner a Cohn. It was a great day for everyone, and I must say that no class could have had a Wilder time. The big tragedy of the day resulted when Hen- rietta Spuhler and became deathly sick. The partyis gay spirits subsided for a while, but Miss McDermott assisted us in giving her a Trembath, and soon she recovered. The only other event that saddened the day came to pass when Velma Wyaugaman imagined sne was in the high Sierras on a Skee, and took a hasty trip down the hillside. The easiest way out of her trouble was to faint, and that she did. Myrtle Huffman sent her a Webb of ideas by wireless, advising her to pick herself up, but Velma lay there until Mabel Slawson and Vida Jensen offered their strong rlght arms to assist her. Now that the time has come for us to leave the school and friends we love so well, ttOur hearts are filled with it! pride,U when we consider that the meme bers of the Sr. C6 class have played an important part in school activities since their organization in September, 1917. In years to come, we may lorget the subject matter we have learned here, with the possible exception of Psychol- ogy teaches you to think? But never will we forget the eomradeship with our fellow students, the joyous hours spent together at parties and picnics. As we stand at the parting of the ways, the regert in our hearts is only driven away by the thought that we are soon to embrace the work that has been our loftiest ambition. The members of the Sr. C6 Class are: Esther Cohn Lilburn Fickes John Flint Harmer Myrtle Huffman Vida Jensen Mary Skee Mabel Slawson Henrietta Spuhler Violet Trembath Velma VVaugaman Viva Wilder Margaret W'ebb 41 52mm 017 AUSSIAHIISOURS We, the present Senior C7 class of the S. J. N. S. Class of :19, came from our several homes and former camps to this, our training camp and practice field, for the profession of school teach- ing. On September 18th, in room 111, we found our pilot, Miss Sours, a teacher aviatrix of experience and foresight. She assisted us especially in choosing our indivdual menus of study for each term. Assembly was the one course which was served to each student aviatrix daily. It was extremely varied and or?- ten in the form of a most toothsome desert. You will find worthewhile de- scriptions of this course elsewhere in this volume. During that first eventful term our Senior sisters welcomed us with a lawn party. VVhat fun it was to associate with those who were already learning to pilot their own ships. We returned the compliment the next term. 42 Each semester found us with our new menu, the thorough digestion of which greatly increased our knowledge of those wonderful ships on which we were to steer bravely through our Chosen profession. , The fourth term opened and we were Seniors, doing more or less pracs tice flying at the training school camp, as one course in our menu. We held the wheel, but numerous Visitors often rode beside us to offer helpful sugges- tions. Sometimes high and sometimes low, Thatls the way we flew, And we will all agree We learned a thing or two. This was that much noted liFluii term when our menus were so upset anal finally out off entirely. We were all busy somewhere soon after our train- ing camp closed down. Hospitals, both regular and emergency homes, and even canneries, offered opportunities for ser- vice. Some of our girls were so infab mated with piloting a nurse's ship that they found it hard to come back. One did come back a term late and another left us entirely to study and fly at Lane Hlospital. The fifth semester was a busy one with more practice flying in a new de- partment with a new group of little folks on board and new visitors. You must know about our new sis- ters, too, the Junior B7 girls. They re- turned our little welcome with a de- lightful evening in Society Hall. We liked their pilot, too. His name was and is Hazeltine-. D'onit miss the dish he of- fer's. The last term found us with our final menu and many additional courses, such as two or three sittings at Bushnell's, etc. The days fly even faster than our dear ships toward that day of days when we shall receive our commissions, and have the right to fly alone. $miar QES On September 18, 1917, a small group of Juniqrs gathered together in the room of our class teacher, Miss Ettie Kinney, t0 foretell as far as possible how life would be at the Normal in the future. Although our labors and school inter- ests have been handicapped by the fact that half of us are commuters, we have played our part in the work at large and in the school. During our Junior year we spent much time in knitting, making surgical dressings and doing Red Cross work. The first gathering of the class was in. Society Hall, where we were royally entertained by our sisters, the Senior C815. Since then we spent many pleas- ant times together. We did our part in the Country Fair by running a dough.- nut and cider counter. ' Upon entering our Senior year we Came in contact with greater problems, and strove to. meet them with success. We owe the greater part of our suc- cess to our class teacher, Miss Kinney, 44 whom we hold in deep appreciation. Although we leave the Normal with a feeling of joy, still there follows one of regret,-regert that we leave such :1 beautiful place and the scene of so many wonderful times. OFFICERS Presidents-Meta McQuoid, Alverda Burns, Gladys Mor'ken, Alma Eddy. SecretarieSwFrances Tyrrel, Annie Davis, Mabel Paul, Alice Kenville. Our members and the places from which they come: Alma Eddy, Mendob cino County; Alice Kenville, Ben L0- mond, Santa Cruz County; Katherine Kennedy, San Jose; Gladys Morken, Burlingame; Annie Davis, Woodland; Byrdie Husted, San Jose; Meta Mc- Ouoid, Santa Clara; Erma Pearce, Santa Clara; Frances Tyrrel, Oakland; A1- Verda Burns, tha; Pauline Gilchrist, Half Moon Bay; Mabel Paul, Redwood City. 45 52mm 4129 MR. W. S. MARTEN The Senior C9 class has been guided through its two years of Normal life by their class teacher, Mr. Martin. The class has enjoyed many social. gather- ings, and it is Withregret thatlthe mem- bers of the class will so soon depart form each other and their leader, Mr. Martin. 'When a Junior A class, Mr. Lucas was elected to the honor of calling buSv iness meetings and leading the class in social afairs. Many enjoyable events took place during this first semester, especially the luncheon at which the Sr. A9,s entertained us. Miss Ione Decker was elected presi- dent of the class during the second sem- ester of our Normal life. As most ene joyable event of the semester was a luncheon served. in Society Hall at which we were hostesses to the Senior B9 class. Miss Bevier represented our class at a rally, at which she read an original poem. Although our class had many social events, we did not Shirk our duty to our government. We met every VVednes- 'day after school to do Red Cross work. 46 Also some of us met in Society Hall 011 different days to sew and knit for the Red Cross. Miss Doyle was elected to lead the class during the last term of the Junior year. During this semester, we present- ed a skit in the assembly hall, which proved very entertaining to the student body. During the first'semester of our Se- nior year, President Olsen presided over the class meetings, of which there were very few, as school was closed for so long during the influenza epidemic. When school again convened, Miss Meads was elected president of the class, and for the last term Miss Camp- bell very ably acted as president. The Senior C9 class regrets that it will so soon disband, but sincerely hopes that the members and Mr. Mar- tin will meet again after they have gone out into the world. .The following are the Senior CU members : Harold Lucas Margaret Bevier Ruth Hart Aileen Noonan B'lanche Cureton Lois Campbell Myrtle Doyle Helen Barnett Norma Meads Hazel Mathews Anne Olsen Theresa Skinner 47 Svpninr Enumhnlh Aria MISS CHARLOTTE A. MORTON The Household Arts people find life very busy. They always seem to be called upon for anything extra in the way of Red Cross or relief work, and v are ever glad to lend a helping hand. During the operation of the Emergency Hospital last fall, the Household Arts girls were very active. They felt that the responsibiltiy of the diet kitchen rested on them. The department has also been called upon to plan menus for various institw tions. The Institutional Cookery class has rendered material aid when called upon, and gained much valuable and practical experience. Our social life has not been very marked. The epidemic of last fall seemed to dampen all plans for awhile, but of late we have had some enjoyable gatherings. One was in the form of a surprise party for one of our members, Eleanor Chapman, who left us at the end of the winter term to plan for mat- rimony. This was a kitchen shower, those present experiencing the usual e11- joyment of such an occasion. We also gave a luncheon for Miss Boyers, direc- tor of practical teaching, before she a1- so left us for the field of matrimony. Miss Charlotte Morton is the head of our department and the faculty mem- bers are: Miss Helen L. Mignon, lVIiss Margaret Gleason and Miss Margaret Myers. Faculty and Students of Household Arts Department 48 49 gwninr 'iKinhergartm In September, 1917, we entered the N ormal as Juniors. We were welcomed at a Iiweenieii roast given at Aitim Rock by the Seniors. During our Junior year, we were active in Red Cross work and school activities in general. When the Country Fair was given, we were participators in the Famous Wax Works. We gave two very delightful dances in Society Hall during the year. Officers for the first year: Presidents: Gertrude Zweisler, Blanche Ragan, Ella Prettyman. secretaries: Fern Whitman, Hodgson, Lametha Bourne. Reporters: Alliene Willis, Grace Ball, Fern Whitman. j In June we gave the graduating class a tea. On September 23, 1918, we bagn our career as Seniors. Katherine West, Maude Scudder, Lucia Sanderson and Isabel Shaw were welcomed to our Class. Miss Cuneo became a member of our faculty, taking Miss Hainesi place. The reception for the Juniors was given the second week in October. This year promised to be a busy one, but our dreaded enemy, the iifluf, threatened to abolish all. social activities. We soon directed our energies into other chan- nels and assisted in the care of the con- valescents at the Emergency Hospital. After a long vacation we resumed our work. Although studies demanded most of our attention for awhile, the play spirit, which is characteristic of Margaret the Kindiy Department, made its ap- pearance, and social affairs were re- newed. Two of our members, Madge Ramer and Marion Shaw, were graduated in December. As educators of little children, the Kindiy Department, with Miss Mac- Kenzie and Miss Ruebsam as our lead- 50 ers, has been interested in the Kindiy Unit Fund. The purpose of this fund is to establish and maintain kindergara tens in France for the homeless and friendless children of that war stricken country. From $1500 to $2500 is re- quired to equip and maintain a Kindiy for one year. At least fifteen units must be sent. It is our hope and plan to send one unit. What one girl of our department has done and what others 'can doe Grace Ball, a member of our class, held an ice cream and candy sale in her home town last summer and cleared $55 for this unit. Under Miss Reubsamis direc- tion, the department held a candy sale - in March at Normal and cleared $25. The graduates of the department pledged $500. We are still endeavoring to complete the fund. Wo-nit you help? In March two of our members, Ber- 3adette Hehir and Edith Oliver were graduated and a theater party, with ueatsii at OiB'rienis, was given as a fare- well to them. Now as the time draws near for graduation and we are soon to take our places in the world as teachers of little children, we look with fond memories upon the happy times spent in work and. play with our associates here and our instructors, who have had our interests - ever at heart. We leave this Normal with regret for the friends we are leav- ing, and with joy and inspiration which we have gained through work and as- sociation here. ' Officers for this year: Presidents: Beatrice Vivian, Margaret Hodgson, Grace Ball. ' Secretaries: Margaret. Hodgson, Prettyman, Lucia Sanderson. Reporters: Grace Ball, Katherine West. Isabel Shaw. Ella Qllaaa nf Manly, 1915 Just two years ago, we, the March class of 1919, entered the San Jose State Normal School. Mr. Wilson made out our programs and started us happily on our way. There were only about twelve of us and we were certainly duly awe- stricken by our upper classmen as we rushed madly in search of some room, only to find that it was located at the other end of the building, probably up- stairs if we were down. The first few weeks passed in a whirl and then came the Loyalty Day parade, in which the class loyally joined with the rest of the school and helped to for- ward the success of the parade. Next, our Senior sisters entertained us with a basket luncheon which made us feel more at home in our new sphere. In a very little time we were out prac- ticing dances for the June Commence- ment and no class enjoyed them more than ours did. September arrived, bringing with it more new students to register with us and whom we could show around and explain the mysteries of Normal. Om: importance gave us added confidence and made us feel that we were a real part of the school. Then came the Junior Halloween party. Our class contributed to the list of stunts and we did our share in give ing the Seniors the creeps. we also took part in the Junior Senior field meet and received particular notice due to the graceful fall of our three-legged team. We soon found ourselves among the War Relief classes of the school and most of our time was occupied with filling Ncomfort bagsii and doing Red Cross work. We had two acts in the vaudeville show, which helped to make the finan- cial side of the County Fair a success. 52 This was followed by more work for the Belgians and we paid dues toward the Armenian and Assyrian Relief Fund. At Christmas time we helped fill Christmas boxes for the Normal men in service. We also sold Red Cross Seals. In March we gave a farewell dinner to the Senior class then being graduat- ed. Our members began to look for- ward to the time when they would do the same, especially as our troubles tteachingy began then. The following months we Hooverized on time as well as lleatsll so that we could help to further the work of the Red Cross. Added to the leaving of most of our young men students to enter the ser- vice, was the departure of our Miss Post to do Y. W . C. A. work in F rance. We all joined in wishing her ltbon voyage at the farewell given on the south lawn. Then came the tlfluli epidemic which meant the closing of school. Just to be fashionable, several of our members caught thegerm, but, fortunately, with no serious results. Our last term has been devoted mosta ly to study but several very delightful social affairs have been given in our honor. , ,4; In looking over the past two years. we hope that the classes that are to come may spend their time as pleasantly and as profitably as we have. Following is a list of the graduates: Grace Connick, Bernadette Hehir, Gladys Stelling, Pearl Waite, Esther Summers, Lois Keep, Myrtle Carpen- ter, Helene McClellan, Edith Oliver, Pearl Keeble, Muriel Price, Hester Proctor, Marjorie Hanrahan, Kathryn OiNeil, Mrs. Ina Fosgate, Cozette An- derson, Clara Johson, Colin Kyle, a Georgia Swain. 0116155 nf mam 191E! MYrtle Carpenter Gladys Stelling Grace Ccnnick Cozette Anderson Pearl Keeble Lois Keep Hester Proctor Esther Summers Clara Johnson Edith Oliver Helen McClellan Pearl Waite ; Muriel Price Georgia Swain Kathryn ONeil Mrs. Ina Fosgate Bernadette Hehir Glazm nf Ewmhvr, 1H 19 HENRY MEADE BLAND Mr. Bland, Class Teacher. Since the first day we entered N0r-- mal and were made Junior A's, we have had 'the best of times. We are only seven in number but. we have tried to overcome our lack of quantity by qual- ity. Every member entered into our Class affairs 'with enthusiasm. As Juniors we Were made welcome by the Sr. A Class. Our fine luncheons, picnics and parties have been bright spots in our history, and now that spring is here we are planning many good times to be spent in the great out-of-doors. This has been a year of Opportunity for service by giving of our time and 54 money, both of which we have given willingly. We, the members of the Senior B' Class, must now bid our old friends, the Sr. C's, goodbye, and be a little sad at heart perhaps, but happy because we have another term to spend here with our cherished S. J. Normal, and our devoted Class teacher, Mr. Bland. CLASS OFFICERS. President . . . . . . . Lois McFarland lst' VicePresident . .Gladys Aubrey 2nd Vice-President . .Grace Millet Secretary . . . . . . . Adrian Carleton Treasurer . . . . . . Dorothy Russell Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . Dorris Shaw Sergeant-at-Arms .Myrtle Huffman 0118155 111 manly, 1920 W6, the Senior Ais, slipped quietly into Normal last spring and took our places beside our more experienced Normalite sisters in the Red Cross, Serbian Relief. and Conservation Work beingtdone by the school. The Senior Class due to adverse cir- cumstances, did not entertain us, but we soon became acquainted. Our class teacher then Miss Post, proved to be delightful and we were sorry to have her leave us, but we were proud to have her go to France and we Knew she would do a big work tiover there? At a luncheon given at Hascall's we bade her farewell and sent her away with 0111 best wishes. 1 In 0111' second term at Normal Miss English became our Class teacher and began to get acquainted with us by hav- ing a few Of us at a time to luncheon. These cosy luncheons were much en- joyed by the girls. work Were interrupted by the epidemic and little was accomplished. Our pleasures and; Our third term' proved the most eventful of all, for then we really did a few things. First we contributed a dance to the program of the W ashinm ton Colonial Partyb iven by the school, Myrtle Shelvock, Mary Ricca and Helen Blackie participating, with Vivien Lil- lick at the piano. Our nert event was a social. function. We entertained our sister Senior class in the Society Hall at a St. Patrick luncheon. Miss Beal and Miss English sat at the head Of the table and helped us, inexperienced Juniors, entertain 0111' Senior sisters. We felt very much honored to be en; trusted with decorating the stage for the graduates. We brought armsful of yellow mustard and greenery, and everyone was quite pleased with the ef- fect. Our presidents have been Vivien Li1e lick, Myrtle Shelvock Elizabeth Trink- 1er and Bernice Metzger. 13am Banner WW By VERA H. FINE. tWritten in honor of the Juniorsi WW A meadow-lark dartedacross my path With a throat a-burst with song ; A honeybee gathered the nectar sweet F rom the buds as he passed along, A And both these spirits upon the Wing Seemed ever a-saying to me: tTheres a Wealth of r'iches on every side, Abundant, and offered freeV A wealth of riches on every side!' We turn to our .Normal tower. A About it the memories already throng As we come to the parting hourv And this is the dower thatis truly yours: The beauty you find by your way Inwthe books you read and the thoughts'you think Arid the words true scholars say. So open your eyes in the year that remains! , And fill your arms with the flowers Of music and art ; of science and crafts- Live the moments as tho they were hOurs! And may the joy that is in your heart Be ever a- singing to thee: t There s a wealth of riches on every side, '7, Abundant, and offered free. 56 , , . . ., . . p IS. F . u . . . I .. p . . . 1. a . I w . t 11: , . y . . . A r . . x . . .. . . . . . u . , . . A r u . ,, v 11 z n , A a . V. . x x 7 ix: .1 u . . . .1 . . . , v , m . a a . . . u , . . . v . .. . . .4 . I A m . . g , , . . . y .. . . . . xi! . . J K .. . H... a . a s .. . r , . . . . . , , ; v . . . . . . u a . . . V . . . .lx . X. . . K . x k . v J K I A 1 . . . . , . p. , , , . m , , V. V . x . , , . .. ., .K i I a u I n V N, , - . .. . , o . w 1 .. 4 . , . . k x x H . . . 1 . . . N. . . . u 4 V . V v . r . a - . .. z . . . . .5 .1 . , . x . i 1 .. V f , x . ... I. a . d . Ix . J I z t. I I ,Kv A . . I 4 I x . y . C4. . .. . . . . .. 1 .4 . . . 5 .1 I . . , . : L L N ... . O . .. X u . l1. , . . z . . . . a ll .. k . k x d . 1x xv . r ,. . L . . . . ,r v . K V a x . u I .J. , ,. . .. . 1 o . . K . . . r x . t V . . .v. w inninr QBrgzmizatiun When the Juniors entered the Nor- OFFICERS nal some years ago, they qu practi- Ically strangers. In fact, 110th1ng of the Fall Term school organization was known, until Ptesident. . . . . . . . . . Vivien Lilliek they became Seniors. Vlce-Pr'eSIdent . . . . .Grace Antnm On this account an organization was Seeretary-Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . formed under the name of the ttJunior . , . . . . . . .. Jeannete Bernhart Organization? , Gen. Mgr. Ehzabeth O'Donnell Since this time, the Juniors have tak- . Spring Term en part in all of the school activities. Presidents. . . . . . Agnes Anderson They have their own separate teams Vice-Pre51dent . . . . Mabel Lawson and good times. SeCretary-Treasurer . . . . . . . . . o . . The organization is made up Of a . . . . . . . . Elizabeth O'Donnell president, Vice-president, secretary, Reporter . . . . . . . . . . . . Ida Kientz treasurer and reporter. Gen. Mgr. . . . . . . . . . Betty Bishop Vivien Lillick Ida Kientz Jeannette Bernhar't Elizabeth, O'Donnell t Agnes Anderson Mabel Lawson Elizabeth OtDonnell Betty Bishop 59 3111mm 011 Early on the 21st day of September, 15 eager and wide-eyed girls, coming from all parts of the state, entered the San Jose State Normal grounds and found their way to the office. As a re- sult of their early arrival they were registered in the Junior A1 Class with Miss Hlinze as their class teacher. The Class held its election early in the term with the following results: Agnes Anderson, president. Victoria Campbell, Viee-president. Winona Sawyer, see'ertary-treasnrer. Ruth Dunn, reporter. i Hardly had the class been organized when an invitation came from their llb-ig sister class? the Senior As, to a luncheon on the lawn one pleasant day in October. A very enjoyable time was had. Due to the influenza epidemic, the Junior Ais met together only twice at the luncheon hour; once in Miss Hinze's room, and once in Society Hall. These were mainly ttget together and get as- quaintecll affairs and proved very en- joyable to all. Especially delightful was the trip out to Miss Hinzeis country place near Los Gatos on Thanksgiving Day. Those of the class whose homes were elsewhere and who did not go home for the three days vacation, made the trip, starting: early in the morning and returning late at night. The day in the hills was enjoyed very much. by all the girls. At the beginning of the new term the class decided to keep the same officers for the rest of the year, as they had lit- tle time to do anything, due to the in- fluenza-enforced vacation. A Hkid'ls party; was the Junior Cis mode of entertaining the Senior C's on April the 11th. Very demure, indeed, did the Seniors and the Senior's-to-be look in their short skirts and butterfly bows. 60 EJnninr 012. , Who are we? A Class of fourteen jolly maids who entered Normal last September. Good fortune surely smiled on us the day we entered Miss RowelPs registration class; Of course, you know- we are wide-awake since we have Miss Rowell as the head of our family. Early in the term we enjoyed a get acquaintedll dinner party at Miss Rowellis home. Here we met each oth- er, Miss Rowellls people, especially her attractive little niece and nephew, and Miss Evans, who was the guest of honon At our first meeting the following officers were elected: 6 President ......... Alice Howell Viee-President Bernice Myer Secretary ......... Inella Bowen Treasurer ........... Mae Skeen Reporter ........... Ada Parton' We spent a delightful evening at Miss Rowellts making scrapbooks for the boys in the hospitals. At the Colonial Party ,we entertained the audience with a stunt, thashington Crossing the Delaware? in which Mae Skeen either fell out of the boat, or the boat was almost capsized by a whale. Our big sisters, the Sr. C2ls, and Miss Payne entertained us charmingly at a basket luncheon in Society Hall. After lnneh, Miss Rowell gave us one of her ' tlplansll for the future. Then the tables were removed and dancing was enjoyed until the bell sounded the note for dee parture. We are enthusiastic supporters of the student body and are always ready to . do itour bitl, and hour best? 3111mm GE?- President Bertha McRae Secretary-Treasurer ..Edith Rahm Class Teacher ........ Mr. Baker The fall term, the one in wmch WC' Started our career, was short because of the influenza epidemic. The term was broken tw1ce and 110thmg was a1 lowed in the way of amusements. During the early part Of the term, however, the Class met and had lunch, each bringing his own. The purpose of the meeting was to bring the members of the class together in order to become better acquainted. The second term offered greater pos- sibilities. Several meetings were held and early it was decided that the 01d of- ficers should be re-elected. The class took part in the making of scrapbooks for the wounded soldiers at Letterman Hospital, and some very much worth while books were made. i Friday evening, March 14, the Senior C3is gave us a party in Society Hall. It was in the nature of a tikidis party and everyone went back to his childhood days. The class teachers were not to be outdone and Miss McFadden was surely a charming little Miss, while Mr. Baker, in knickers, made an equally Charming young ttMasterf, Ice-cream and cake and stick candy were enjoyed byiall and at ten oiclock the party came to an end. Nothing more was done 1n amuse- ments but the following term saw many plans and good times effected, and many memorable hours were spent to- gether in fim and in work. Junior QB!- V The Junior C4 Class, the very small- est 1n number in the San Jose Normal, lS .lacking in neither enthus1asm nor ablhty. Its first meeting was held at an early date and the following were elect- ed as Officers: - ' n-Amm-w mw,mwwwansmuM:-mm.m.- 61 President ......... Grace Antrim Vice-President ..Regina McKenna Secretary ...... Beatrice Fleming Reporter .......... Gladys Munn In October, 1918, the Jr. C4 Class was the guest of the Sr. 44s at a dinner giv- en in Society Hall. The younger class was delighted to have as competent a Class as the Sr. 4is for their it '3ig Sis- terfi Returning to school after the influm enza reign. the Jr. 4 class found itself more deeply interested in the affairs of the school than it was before. One of the Jr. 4 members did not return for the second semester, but as a new mem- ber entered, eleven is still the Jr. 4 census. At the Washington Party the Class made its debut on the stage in a two-act skit entitled 44That Boy George? Towards the Close of the second semw ester the Jr. 4 Class gave a Kids, Kaper Party for the Sr. 4 class and both class- es enjoyed the pranks and fun of the represented four year old Children. When the call for scrapbooks came, the spirit of the Class arose ana 1t glad- ly filled its quota of books for the hos- pitals. The Jr. 4 group gave to the ut- termost in war drives and gave its time for Red Cross sewing. A St. Patricks party Was given by the class teacher. Miss Gratz, and the Sr. 4 adviser, Miss Twombly, at the former,s home in the Willows. Each member of both Classes had the most delightful time she had had during the school year. The Jr. 4 class is now eagerly looking towards the time when it will be a Senior class, but it is sad at the thought that its older sisters, who have grown to be such warm friends, are soon to depart to other walks of life and other fields of work and activity. ' 311mm 015? Class Teacher ..... Miss Sprague , President ......... Julia La Shelle Vice-President ...... Nora Miller Secretary-Treasurer. .Helen Forbes Red Cross and Times Reporter. .. ............ Beatrice Bransford On September 23, fifteen frightened Juniors gathered in room 110 with Miss Arnold as Class teacher. She was very faithful to us all through the first two terms, but, as she had to leave us for the last term, the office is being filled by Miss Sprague. Nora Miller contracted theiinfluenza shortly after Chirstmas and was very seriously ill, but from all reports she is, improving and, we all hope,- will soon be able to return to school. Our class took a very aetive interest in making the scrap books for the sol- diers and completed half a dozen last i term. On the afternoon of March 18th, we all packed lunches and hiked out to. Coyote creek. MuSical instruments were taken along and we had llmusic with our meal? a i Because of the influenzaepidemic we Were unable to have any social gather- ings during the first part of the year, but with the coming of spring many enjoyable times were had together. 3111mm 017 Class Teacher, Mr. Hazeltine. CLASS OFFICERS; lst and 211d Terms.l President ..... Jeanette Bernhart Secretary, Treasurer and Reporter ................ Lucile Norris 3rd Term. ,Presmlent ...... Grace De Villiers Freasurer ........ Ruby Pronzini Reporter .......... Grace Hauch :63 The Junior C7 class entered the school in September, 1918. At our first meeting there were thirteen girls pres- ent and our officers were elected. Dur-v ing the second week of school we re- Ceivetl an invitation from the Senior A7 class asking us to a luncheon in Society Hall. In this way we became acquaint- ed with our Senior sisters and had delightful time. Soon after this, the school was closed on account of the influenza epldemic, so we were unable to return the invita- tion of our sister class until December the fifth. On this evening we enter- tained the class and their class teacher at a dinner. We had a short program and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. The second term was not broken into by vacations so our class began to ttdo things? Six of the members took part in the program given on Longfellowk birthday anniversary. Some of the girls also took part in NThe Claims of the Nationsh given by Miss Bradley's history class. At the Colonial party two of our girls, Miss Bernhart and Miss Hauch, were in a tableau. a Even though our class is small, we intend to do just as much, and more, this semester than we did the last. 3 0 111mm 013 Nearly seven months ago our Junior C8 class came into this renowned Nor- mal with fear, and alas! trembling. Miss Kinney came to our rescue and took us under her sheltering wing. Perhaps we were as green as we looked but we elected our class officers when we were told to. The followmg were elected: President Mabel Lawson Vice-President ..... Elsa Clayton Secretary . . . Elizabeth O'Donnell Treasurer Adelaide Butts 'J u 64 Since the first term was so short we decided not to elect new officers for the second term. As we began our third and also our last term of this year, as Juniors, we are sorry to say that our class teacher left us. But no, we are not alone. We have Miss Davis, everyonee favorite, to guide us through our struggles. 31mm 62139 On a certain sunny day in September, 1918, we, the Junior C9 class, stepped into these halls and corridors of learn- ing to begin our Normal career. Under the kind and altogether calm super- vision of the faculty we were led to the assembly hall and there were made hap- py to know that Miss Smith was to be our class teacher. The first event which gave us an idea of Normal life was the Liberty luncheon given in the quad by the fac- ulty and Seniors. A few weeks after this, Miss Smith invited us to a party at her home, which. proved to be a very delightful affair. The time was very pleasantly spent in making scrapbooks for, the soldiers and sailors. A short business meeting was also held, at which Vida Uriell was chosen president; Mary Buswell, vice- president; Aileen Kickham, secretary; Lauretta Williams, treasurer, and Zelma Riley, reporter. Each member of the; class continued the work on the scrapbooks until six!- teen were made. Then came the Colonial Party, at which we presented HYankee Doodle Housewivesw as our stunt. Later we all. went over to the gymnasium and en joyed dancing. We are anxiously looking forward to our Senior year, when we expect t0 show the school our real llpepf, ' s at the T and D, where a delightful af- gunlur $ ternoon was spent enjoying Nazimova on the screen, and eating delicious home President ......... Nessie Henry made candy. A few weeks later the Vice-President ...... Violet Brown Junior A's returned the compliment by Secretary ....... Raymond Casey giving a party atthe 119919.: of Ethel Reporter ....... Blanche Goodner Amerine, e Of theirs11111511116311: Both of On January 6, 1919, our small, but these part1 hold many happy mem- important, flock entered Normal. We ories fof theazj'unior Als, especially as were immediately identified for our they enabled them to become better ac- brilliancy and named Junior A75. Un- quainsted with their sister class, the der the guidance of Miss Bradley, our Senior A,s. class teacher, we ended our hrst, term The officers for the past semester successfully. We took an actlve part in havebeen , .. Red Cross work, in making scrapbooks .. President ........ Mildred Carroll for soldiers. and a Colonial stunt was Vice-President Georgine Fink presented. t Secretary ........ Ethel Amerine We have the honor of hav1ng with Reporter ....... Ruth Murphy i us one of the schools most popular politicians. Mr. Raymond Casey needs' ' - 4, ' no introduction. ln upholding ms party yunlur glutergarten and displaying school pep he delivered a ' a mOSt memorable address. IsWeb-ster The enrollment of the Junior Kind- himself would have sat up to listen and ergarten class numbered twenty in Sep- found hls OWH vocabulary hnnted. Ml? tember. and'we have added four new Casey was nomlnated f0? 6206311the l,isgt'studgents during the year. committee, and, as all lrishmenihave a . a Alf the timefof organization the fol- winning W337, hC was elected. lowing officers were elected: . Yell tryouts were held and again the Tlieisident .IK-i ....... Louisa Lewis iilrish in Casey arose and he rallied to. Vice-Pres.;. . . .Rosalind Bacidalupi the cause and won. With such wonders secretary . . I -.;..' .. Betty Eishop for our first term it will be unnecesSary to suggest the possibilities which will. RepOrter '; l Gladys P'errott Eeermfcomphshed 1n our succeedlng These officers haV? been retained the '7; entlre year. t a , At the beginning ofwthe year the Jn-. - niors were givenbia hearty welcome by juninr A . ' the Seniors, in the form of a reception and dance. During the year the Class , i has joined with the Seniors in giving The 5191'ng semester has 136611 a very several enjoyable affairs, including a happy one for all the Junior A's. dance and theatre party. Though handicapped in many ways by A candy sale given by the kindergart- ika..SC31-City Of numbers, the enthusiasm Xteners under the able direction of Miss dlsplayed at Class meetings indicated .Ruebsam netted a liberal sum for the that the Class will play on small part in Belgian babies. SChOO'l 3CtiVitieS. All that saw the Ir. Kdg. handwork wOn thfi third of May the Senior A7s exhibit will realize that we have not entertained the Class at a theater party been idle during the year. Treasurer . . . .iinvxElizabeth Marshall I 65 Viola Eckstein Myra Gunter Bernice Brown Marian Moffat't Harold Lucas Fances Malm Vera Fine Margaret Webb Marjorie Moltzen Georgia Mathewson Olive Durfee Helen Barnes Elaine Chapin Mary Ricca Vivien Lillick Violet Trembath 66 V I ELsncmmuGHT HELEN MOORE GERTRUDEsHummq Chief A rfz'st . Editor s Business Manager EDITORIALISTAFF: HELEN W. MOORE Editor-in-Chief BERNICE BROWN Assistant Editor w VIOLA ECKSTEIN Seniors s FRANCES MALNI Juniors ' ' MARIAN MOFFATT Organizations :7 'GEORGIA MATHEVVSON .......................................lAssemblies ss - MARJORIE MO'LTZEN 1 Student Affairs .' OLIVE DURFEE War Work .MARGARET WEBB Commencement HELEN BARNES Societies s . VKHleTREMBATH H.1HH.UH.HH.HH.HH.HH.UH ka Amkuw f . VIVIEN LILVLICK Assistant, Girls, Athletics 5; HAROLD LUCAS Boyss Athletics '- ELAINE CHAPIN . Josh: Editor . .u...oo..--.nc.-sun-ucucao- MARY RICCA Assistant Josh EditorN ART STAFF; ELSIE WRIGHT ChiefArtist VERA FINE . . Assistant o.-aguo-a.ou.-o.o--.-u-ouo-o-n-cu...- GERTRUDE GREEN Business Manager MYRA GUNTE-R Assistant MARGARET WEBB . . . . . . . Assistant .n-u-u-o---.;o.-uo-oo-unoanuocoo-uoou-a. ?HE Eh$ OSSIBLY never before in the annals of school history have the records closed upon a more unusual year, one fraught with strange and great happenings, and yet one marked by the beginning of a new era, of unlimited possibilities and yet with baffling and perplexing problems. ' lelIllflq yll1 N ow that our normal, course is completed and we are soon to be graduated, it is with reluctance, naturally, that we contemplate departing from thls institu- tion we have learned to love, with its picturesque campus, its tower, its tile- roofed buildings, its quadrangle, its corridors, its faculty, its associationsabut in spite of personal regretggwe realize the great needs of today and as men and women prepared for .a great work are we glad to step fOrth into the world and. play our parts heroicallyin the accomplishment of those tasks created by the revolutionizing of industrial, social, political and even religions relationships dur- ing the Great War and Characteristic of the Reconstruction Period. Privileged to be graduated at such a time, may we ever remain loyal and true to our Alma Mater and express our devotion by the work which we effect that freedom, jus- .. , i tice and right may be perpetuated on the earth. WPFkRg Eigs Ex$sess Qur Qsasitu 1TH a sense of sincere gratitude, the editor wishes here to acknowledge her deep appreciation to every one who in any way contributed to this volume of the La Torre, the year book of the Class of June, 1919. VVhatever degree of success this volume may attain is due in no small meas- ure to the hearty co-operation and faithful work of the staff, and to each men'r ber there is extended special acknowledgment and appreciation. The splendid work which Miss Gertrude Green, Business Manager, and her able assistants have accomplished in caring for the finances necessary to publish a book of this sort can scarcely be too highly praised or its value over-estimated. Personal acknowledgment is also given Miss McDermott, Mrs. Gross, and Mlss Enghsh for their assistance in the Art Department; to Dr. Bland and other members of the faculty for helpful suggestions and criticism. The editor is glad to give, without solicitation, a brief word of recommenda- tion to the following firms who have. definitely contributed to the worth and whatever excellence this LatTorre exhibits:-to Bushnellls, who photographed all the individual pictures and whose unsurpassable work speaks for itself; to Munsonis, who generously gave much time and rendered highly pleasing work in group pictures; to Denne's, for the background mounts; to San Jose EIT- graving Co., for excellent and highly satisfactory work; and to Baton Printing Company, for the best of work. 0 68 i nix 3.2.3.51 i. . K,.ul0,lst,h 1.! . A $3311... u . .Vinfiailrllxhhllziii iIttlaix ',$.. lx.v. . F?.f 7.1:: 1?! i... .,. 41x4. ... 7:23.13 1 v n a ; w J , 3. . w J. K V r .0 t X ,n r n t 4 ; ; : p 11 f r , . .. x , K , v r N WK. K J . . W; V . , I X X z j L x O , ,. v .. y 65. x v x I r l ; . I 4 .! fm I . W 7 . , $ 3 . a l . l 1 , , y , vv 3 I . , a , a 1I . vl ' I r C '. l , . . v v i , ,9 ., , . N 4 v a .. , x . . A L 9 if. v. 1 s. . I , a . A ! . J K x s t. . x r . . 1 S . v I I .l - 05132 $13M $031719 Qtluh The work of the Short Story Club this year has turned more especially to the making of literary scrapbooks, this being one Of the essential lines of work required of Normal Short Story Club members. who are candiates for the Short Story Club certificate. The club is also interested in the Work of restoring the old home of Ed- win Markham at 432 South Eighth St, San Jose. where the hMan With the Hoei' was written. It was the Short Story Club that started this movement, which has now been brought to a suc- cessful head. The Short Story Club Magazine, Which has been a Normal publication since 1907, is the organ of the Club. It is published quarterly in the interest of the club and the B'fl'arkham Association. The Officers of the Short Story Club are as follows: President ......... Helen Forbes Vice-I-jresident ...... Elsa Clayton, Secretary ......... Juanita Smith Treasurer Cora Clewett ooooooooo WHEN EDWIN MARKHAM VISITED NORMAL QExetutihe m:nmmttee, JfaIU Marian Stewart Margaret Ford Grace Connick I Giadys Stelling Ailiene inllis Marian Moffatt Violet Trembath Myrtle Doyle Bessie Kirkland Vivien Lillick Gertrude Green MARIAN MOFFATT . . . . . . . . . . . President VIOLET TREMBATH V1CC-1?f'8$ld611t GERTRUDE GREEN AILIENE WILLIS ... . . . . . . . . . .. Secretary . BESSIE KIRKLAND MARGARET FORD . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Representatlves-a't-Large . . - . VIVIEN LILLICK GRACE CONNICK Ed1t01, the Tlmes MYRTLE DOYLE GLADYS STELLING. .Manager, the nTimes MARIAN STEWART Buying Manager 72 013nm John Flint Hanner Harold Lucas Fern Whitman Margaret Ford Margaret Bevier Adrian James Walker Bessie Kirkland Myrtle Shelvock MARGARET BEVIER . . . . . . . . . . President ADRIAN CARLETON Vice-President MARGARET FORD . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary : HAROLD LUCAS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Representatives-at-Large . FERN WHITMAN, .. .. Editor, the Tim'es 'GLADYS STELLING. .Mzmager, the WFimes FLINT HANNER .. . . . . .. Buying Manager 73' Gladys Stelling Carleton Raymond Casey BESSIE KIRKLAND. JAMES WALKER MYRTLE SHELVOCK RAYMOND CASEY wimw Snuff, EHalI Emu Bessie Kirkland Elaine Chapin Harold Lucas Mary Ricca Vivian LilliC'k Keorgia Mathewson Alethea Benjamin Grace Connick Margaret Melville Gladys Stelllng NL-rjorix, Moltzen Elizabeth Trinkler Roxana Spooner Fern VVhltman 74 Emma g?taff, gusting Eprm F Mqriel Robinson Elsie Wright Marian Moffatt Helen W. Moore Mary Ricca LOIS Campbell Grace Ball Fern Whitman Elizabeth Trinkler Kathryn West Ella Prettyman Gertrude Green Erma Pearce 75 19. w. 41:. a. MISS RUTH BACON The Y. W. C. A. has been meeting and overcoming many obstacles but, in spite of them, or possibly because of them, it has been a most delightful and worth-while year. That the Y girls are wide-awake may be plainly shown by the fact that the membership is practie cally the same now that it was last year in spite of the smaller number of stu- dents in the school. Devotional meetings have been held regularly on Tuesday afternoons. We have had some good speakers, also some lively discussions of world problems and the problems which we girls are facing every day. These meetings have been an inspiration and a relaxation as weil from the routine of school work. The frequent social meetings been well attended and greatly joyed. 7 We did not give up Red Cross work with the ending of the war. For some time sewing was going on in Society Hall. This was partially under the di- rection of Miss Bacon. have en-- 76 The work this year has extended very definitely in world fellowship interests. Over in Japan the Y. W . C. A. support; a secretary, several in fact, but we are particularly interested in Miss Mathews at Tokyo. That we students may have an important part in carrying the knowl- edge of our God to this ticountry with- out a religionii was forcibly shown 15 by Margaret Bevier and Helen Moore in their talks at the Tokyo Banquet. This banquet was held at the Close of the big membership campaign and there we welcomed many new members. The large crowd of girls, the good eats and the singing made us feel that we Were at Asilomar again. During the evening our association apportionment of one hundred dollars for Tyko was pledged by students, to be paid out of then summer wages. At the rnid-winter conference at Hoe tel Claremont, Berkeley, San Jose Nora inal had a delegation of twenty-eight. we were more numerous than any other Normal or college With the ex- ception of California, the hostess asso- ciation. This year our school has had the privilege of Choosing the Annual Mem- ber to represent Stanford, College of the Pacino and San Jose Normal Asso- ciations. Myrtle Shelvoek was elected to this office. A second cabinet came into being this year. The girls on this cabinet have acted as sub-ehairmen on the various committees and their work has been invaluable to the Y. Their meetings have been held every T uesday after- noon at the Y. W. C. A. building down- town, where the first cabinet has met regularly on Mondays. t Our delegation at Asilomar last sum- mer was especially large. What is the attraction at Asilomar? Everybody asks this question but anyone who has been there can answer it. There is the ocean and the dunes, the pines, hikes and good eats. Then there is the association with the splendid leaders and the com- radeship With other girls. Amidst these surroundings, WhO could keep from feeling a deeper and truer Christian spirit than she has ever known before? Those of us who are to leave this year have no fears for the welfare of the association. It is here for all the girls and with its democratic ideals it can have nothing but the greatest success and strongest support. The following have been chosen at the last election to take the lead in the work Of the coming year: President ..... Elizabeth Trinkler Vice-President Flossie Denton Secretary ....... Myrtle Shelvoek Treasurer Beatrice Bransford CABINET. Bernice Metzger, Bernice Arnerieh. Bernice Myer; Letha Hahn, Laverna Meek, Helen Blackie, Doris Shaw. ADVISORY BOARD. Mrs. E. R. Wagner ttemporary chair- man in absence of Miss P050, Mm. George, Mrs. Greathead, Mrs. Hazel- tine, Miss Gratz, Miss Trimble, Miss; Hinze, Miss Myers, Miss Mundy, and Mrs. Wood tassociated membery THE ttYh CABINET samman QEIuh MISS NELL OlBRIEN Newman Hall, the home of the Nev- man Club, is situated on 'South Fifth Street, north of San Fernando. It was erected in 1911, as a gathering place for all Catholic students attending N or- mal, that they might have the protece tion Of the church during hours recreation and study. Newman girls and their friends are welcomed here by Miss Evelyn A, lllurphy, resident secretary, who is al- ways ready to make things pleasant for those desiring to spend a few minutes or many hours in this comfortable place, ilecause 0f the influenza, there were very few gatherings in Newman Hall until February. Since then the regular meetings have been held on each Tues- day at 3:30 p. m. Several friends have helped to make these meetings profit- able. The girls-feel especially indebtel to Rev. H. B. Blackmore for his untit- ing labors, also to Rev. J. C. Grisez, Of St. Josephs, and Rev. Eugene O,Sulli- van, of St. Patrick's for their inspiring addresses. Miss OlBrien, our faculty advisor, is never too busy to give a helping hand or :1 kind word of advice. The girls ap- preciate, too, the help given by the Alumnae Council, a body of interested Catholic women of San Jose, for the up- keep 0f the hall, and the general man- agement, and for able direction in so- cial, patriotic and educational affairs at the Club. Of 78 t lems in General? '8. week with the reliOious INEZ SILVA From September untiltApril, New- man girls were busy with war work. Many knitted diligently for the soldiers, made garments for the Belgians, and a number of scrapbooks for the wounded sailors and soldiers in the hospitals. During Lent, Rev. Nicholas Bell, of santa Clara University, gave a talk each week 011 some of the reconstruc- tion problems of the day, explaining the attitude qf the church and the work she is doing to help toward their solue tion. The; subjects upon whichhe spoke were UlVlddern Eugenics and the Cath- olic Teaching 011 the subject? 55The Smith Bill', and HReconstruction Prob- During the season of Lent a number of the girls helped twice instruction given to the Children under the care of the Sisters of the HolV Family 111 May the girls had their 2111111131 retreat in N0tre-Da111e,f0110Wed by a breakfast in the Hall. Many good times were staged at Newman Hall this spring, including the jolliest sort of pic11ies,after1100n teas, ATLEEN NOONAN ehtertainments, as well as lectures and receptions. In March the club enter- tained the Y. W. C. Aggirls at a most informal but enjoyable afternoon. The last social event of the year was an ttOvpen Houseii evening, during which the girls entertained their friends in their usual wholesome way. It is with heavy hearts that the grad- uates leave Newman, to take their plac- es out in the world, but they will al- ways try to remember to apply the teaching and advice given there The officers of Newman for the fall term were : President ........ Aileen N0011a11 Vice-ePresident Loretta McAleer Secretary Marguerite Perozzi Treasurer ....... Carmel Mosher Reporter ......... Grace VVinsor i Spring Term. President .; .......... Inez Silva Vice- President ..... Lucile. Norris Secretary ........ Elaine Chapin Treasurer ........ Bessie Murphy Reporter .......... Irene Chapin 2m: mme 80 . pression Ichiefly through the regular assemblies held every school-day morn- ing. - ' Miss Ida M. Fisher, Director of Mu- tsic, has led the school in community t'singing, with patriotic songs making up ya large part of the programs. Special ?Vw-programs for red-letter days have been carefully prepared and successfully pre- sented. The gay, lively Alma Mater Songs of the Normal havefadded Vital :;.interest and beauty to the assemblies, and selections by pupils and toWn talent ri'r'hiave given great pleasure. , ' - Among those who sang onfthe pro- h?grarns were: Mesdames Vera Davis, Bessie Peters, the Misses Ruthi- Haye ward, Roberta Terry, . Violin and'pianoforte duos were given by the Misses Shaw. On St; presented by pupils of ,the gymnasium Tlasses, and a solo was sung by Miss Doyle. Among those, other than pupils, hQ assisted were: Miss Wrinifred vgxssffabrook, Roy ThompSOn and Chester t e-rold'. ' y, gClarence Urmfs repertoire Class, the st of its kind in the school, gave three ograms, exemplifying the study of lo work in Class, with specialatten- 1.1-:t0 tone work, diction and stage The yeafs music has been given 6X? Adeline Wi1-. W'Patrickk Day dances were gracefully iquette. English, French; Italian. and' 81 ' . M 1 $1150: Spanish pronunciation were also stud- ied and songs were. presented in those- languages. Oratorio arias, opera songs and popular selections made up the programs. Those who composed the original repertoire class were: Mrs. Vera Davis, the MisseseAletha Benja- min, Eva Krieg? Gertrude Robertson, Florence Schroter, Doris Shaw, Rober- ta Terry and Helen Williams. A sec- ond class was formed in April, and the combined classes gave a couple of pro- grams. a a Herman Owen, director of orchestral training, presented several programs by the Training School pupils, and a short pianoforte recital was given by Miss Helen Emelie Snyder. On May Day, atthe bWelcome Home Reception, the student body delightful- ly entertained the soldiers'ibyl a unison chorus. They were lead in appropriate songs by Miss Lois McFarland, school song leader. ' Miss Fishefs work in supervision methods, and special instruction, with the assistance of Miss Ruth Hayward, Raymond Moshefs classes in pianoforte and harmony, and Clarence Urmyts lectures on musical history and appre- ciation, together with a course in news- paper criticism of musical programs, represent the other phases of music study. CWIX Athlptir Aaanriatinn Many of the Normal girls, interested in athletics, wished to have their 0r- ganization become a student body ac- tivity. On this account, the organiza- tion sought admission, and on Novem- ber 28, 1918, was admitted into the student body organization, under the name of HThe Girls, Athletic Associa- tio-n. Since that time the organization has been divided into various teams. such as Tennis, Volleyball, Indoor Baseball, and Basketball, The meetings of the organization are held in the gymnasium, and a great deal Of interest has been shown by the girls. Several games have been played, and others have been scheduled to be played. Money was voted out of the student body, and new equipment was pur- chased for the girls. During the fall term a great deal was not accomphshed on account of the poor weather and influenza. The spring a term, however, promises a great deal for a successful future. The Ohicers for the fall term were: President ....... Vivien Lillick Vice-President .. Ida Kientz Secretary . ..... Agnes Anderson Sprlng Term. President . . . . . . Agnes Anderson Vice-President . . . . . . . Ida Kientz Secretary .. ...... Julia La Shelle T THE PRESIDENTS VTVTEN LTLLTCK AGNES ANDERSON 3' 's 5- i Since its organization in , x1 1907 the Faculty Womenis Club has stood in close relationship to the president, and has held itself ready at all times to :7. carry out his wishes and to co- operate with his pla11s.It might be called the right arm of the executive. ,, This phase of the wo1k is quite con- sistent with the aims of the club as set foith in the Articles of Constitution which provide for two lines of activ- ities first,11elating to the local needs 011 the school in all its problems and sec- :0nd, covering the broader educational . field throughout the state. 3' In the first of these fields of endeav- or the Faculty Womenls Club has been 1 ; the, chief social agency of theschool. It has stood for hospitality, for welcome, 771011 the refining and cultural aspects of ?lthe school life. Distinguished guests :i'have been entertained in the faculty room which is always made brio1l1t With flowers and beautiiied with the dainty :1 W1on1e accessories essential to the modf ern tea table. ' , Each graduating class since Decem- ber, 1907, twith the exception of last December When the epidemic stopped all social activities: has been entertained by the faculty w0111e11,the girls being Welcomed into the ranks of teachers and jurged to co- operate with womens ajfelubs in Whatever commiinity they may :be placed. 1. The wide1 phase of the work is more -1?c011cretely manifested in the Affiliated LaSchool Women s Club, an aggregation of gall the local clubs of the state and a recognlzed power , in educational thouorht The Faculty Won1e11 s Club Was really the nucleus about which the varioUs clubs centered until all wele af- iliated in a central body, and to Miss Agnes E. Howe,forn1e11 p1incipal of :the training school, and 110W county 3 1 :1 h :31, , ,4 is the president and Mrs. 83 Eliamltg 1111111121115 Qlluh superintendent of schools, is due the credit of setting these organizations whirling in their orbits. The highest and best social life of the students has been the aim of the Fac- ulty Women's Club and to this end va- rious attractions have from time to- time been brought here which have set be- fore the students in a concrete and de- lightful manner the high standards which the women of the faculty covet for the girls of the Normal School. However, the demands of the past few years for money and time and et- fo11t have been so heavy that this phase of the work has been necessarily in the background, and in its place has been unusual activity: along the line of war wo111k,--Red Cross, 13elgian and Arme- nian and Serbian relief, and other so- cial service work of any description that beckoned; During the epidemic of i11- fluenza last fall, the women of the fac- ulty took entire charge of the diet kitch- en in connection with the emergency hospital, and practically the entire per1 sonnel of the club- was engaged either in this part of the work 011 in the ac- tual nursing. Later, individual members of the club worked to the verge of ex- haustion in the hospital operated by the Normal faculty. The machinery of the club is simple, the officers consisting only of a presi- dent and a secretary-treasurer. As an example of the harmony and accord which has always prevailed among the members of the Faculty Womenls Clubeand which refutes the slander that it is impossible for women to work harmoniously togethere-it might be mentioned that the same ofw ficers have served during the entire life of the club. Mrs. Mary W. George S. Estelle Greathead is the secretary-treasurer. Qbrvgnn Glluh The Oregon Girls Club, which, was organized in October, 1915, has been revived. When we first came to the San Jose Normal, we felt that we were separatm ed from our home and alone in a new country. While meeting and mingling with our own stateigirls, we met the California girls whom we find to be hospitable and friendly. Thru our as- sociations, mutual friendships have been formed, which we hold very dear. Since re-organizing the Oregon Club, we have had a round of good times. There are many Seniors among the members who will soon say ffGoodeec to the San Jose Normal'but we .trust the Juniors and new members next year will enter into the same spirit of co-oip- eration and the Oregon Girls, Club Will be a live force in the student body. The officers are: President ....... Helen G. Moore Vice-President ..... Ruth Daniels Sec.-Treas. ...... Nora Anderson Reporter ........... Letha Hahn 33005211211 Qtammunitp Qggntiatiun The R. C. A. is a new organization in this Normal School, one with great hopes and aims. lt originated as a re- sult of a report given in Miss Soursy History of Education class. This report had to do with a state normal in Iowa in which there was a similar club. The suggestion was made that our Normal might well take pattern from such an organization and the idea was heartily received by the entire class. Before one week had passed the club was organ- ized, tits constitution drawn 'up, and its officers elected. The name Roosevelt was given it be- cause of the many sides of life in which that great American was interested, all of which the club stands for, and in many of which definite experimental work is planned by the members. The association is and always has been an absolutely democratic one. In- deed, qualification for membership is the attending of one regular meeting and one special meeting, whereby show- ing particular interest in the work. Regular meetings have been held every first and third Monday of the month. Special meetings, in the form of out4 ings and lectures, have taken place once each month. The first regular meeting was held April 11.. The first part of the meeting 84 was turned over to a session. In answer to the roll call, quotations from Rolosevelt, or short, in-W teresting reports on the spring vacation, were given by each member. The pro- gram was as follows: Book report, ffRoosevelt and Ameri--- can Ideals? Mae Wandling. Poem, ffWith the Tide? Flossie Den- ' ton laide Cohn. Rooseveltis Interest in Indlans, Albia Hultberg. Editorial Bevier. on Roosevelt, Margaret On Monday afternoon, April 21, .in the name of the R. C. A., a most fasci- nating lecture was given by Mrs. Law- rence Gronlund of Berkeley, Secretary of the Lathum Foundation for the Pro- motion of Humane Education. She was :1; one of the speakers at the Conference 5' of Social Agencies, which was then be- ing held in San Jose. May 12, the association gave a play, taking . part, were the sixteen charter members. The ; ftEvery Student? Those characters were as follows: Wisdom: Ada Booker. Alma Mater: Margaret Bevier. tContinued on page 87l short . business Birds, with illustrated pictures, Ade? Ehv GD $1115 Letha Hahn Bernice Myef Helen G. Moore Florence Allen Hazel Pinnell Louise Ellstad E1121 Pmttyman Nora. Anderson Edith Moody Margaret Stambuck Margaret Hodgson Ruth Daniels Myra. Gunter 'Theresa Ellstad Laura Watson Priscilla Carnahan 7 Estelle Feldmaier 'th2 Nnrmal ?gnapital The faculty, students and graduates of the N ormal School have worked and hoped for a Rest Cottage for the school for several years. Three thousand dol- lars had been collected for this purpose when war activites made any further work impossible. The influenza epidemic made a hos- pital a necessity. When school opened after the first enforced vacation, it be- came evident that if work was to con- tinue something would have to be done to isolate patients in the boarding hous- l -. ., es' nag On December 10, a comfortable, well furnished house at 145 South Twelfth Street, was rented, which with a small additional equipment was well adapted for a small hospital. This house was kept by the school until February 28 and was always op- ened when needed. During this time 86, twenty-one influenza patients Were cared for, all making a rapid and com- plete recovery. Miss Sanderson, a graduate nurse ,1 from the Social Service Agency, gen- erously gave her time as day nurse and a nurse for night duty was hired. Mem: bers of the faculty and a few graduates acted as aids under this expert direction. The diet was in Charge of the faculty :7 of the domestic science department, I who with many other members of the faculty gave their time making the pre- 1 scribed diet taste and look as if pre- pared by celebrated French chefs. Other members of the faculty and friends donated fruit, preserves, flow- ers and many other delicacies, and the daily surprises of Miss Rowell were al-- ways eagerly awaited and helped. to pass the longhohou'rs. ' i The most generous donation was that of Dr. Bullock, who cheerfully gave 'of his time and skill to those who desired his services, in order that the hospital might be a success for this tune and a reality in the near future. The attic of the house was ar- ranged as a convalescent ward and this was the goal of all, for it was one stage on the home road. The culminating event of the Decem- ber party was an attic tea purposely . prolonged by the attendants while they arranged a Christmas surprise. This i was a real Christmas party with a tree, lights and all that goes with the true Christmas spirit. I When weather permitted convales-r' cents were taken on auto trips, while those not so far 011 the road to recov- ery were entertained by readings, pic- tures and games. One very evident result of this emer- gency hospital was the ability it af- forded to stop the spread of the dis- ease. This made it possible to continue school and prevent a prolonged loss of time to the student body. The need of such an institution is constantly felt and every effort should be made to have a permanent instead of an emergency hospital. . 1811115211211 Glnmmunitg Awnriatinn tContinued from page 84y Ambition: Hilda Fruchtenich. Perseverance: Frances Fulmer. Bluff: Wilda Holland. Herald: Fae Frymire. Classmate: Dorothy Russell. Good T imesz' Regina McKenna. Success and Failure: Myrtle Shel- vock. Study: Albia Hultberg. llath; Theresa Skinner. Athletics: Esther Knutson. Latin: F'lossie Denton. Everystudent: Alice Howell. Truth: Charlotte Johnson. Good Sense: Adelaide Coan. Ghost: Mae Wandling. The first special meeting was a trip t0 Stanford University 011 March 16. A11 points Of interest Were Visited and, 011 the whole, the day was most enjoy; able. ' The officers during the past term were: 'President: Flossie Denton. Vice-President: Alice Howell. Secretary: Wilda Holland. Faculty Advisor: Miss Sours. Committee Chairmen : Nature Study: Adelaide Coan. Literature: Mae VVandling. Community Problems: Albia berg. ' New officers are to be elected each term by a majority vote Of the menr bers. . ' A cordial invitatiOn to all students and members of the faculty to Visit any of our meetings is extended by the 0f- ficers and members of the R. C. At. Hult- What Sum 3111219 Normal hih fur Ililuli Glnnnalwrvnta The convalescent hospital, largely under the San Jose N ormal School care, was the bi ggest work, and the greatest lesson, of any one other thing during our course at Normal. When the first epidemic broke out, San Jose hospitals were over-crowded, and it became evident that if more lives were to be saved, forces must be con- centrated, so that one nurse would be able to reach many cases. The, inter mediate building and the cafeteria of- fered almost an ideal situation for a convalescent ward where patients could be carried over the llgetting-wellii period. Normal, like all other schools, had been Closed and when the call came for nurses and helpers, the response was wonderful. Some of the students had already bravely offered their services and were nursing in stricken homes. We certainly admire these girls who went out at personal risk and inconvenience and helped San Jose in a crisis. The call came for volunteers to help in the emergency hospital. The faculty offered their services to the last mem- ber, and many of the students who were still here expressed their. willingness to aid wherever necessary. Dr. Elder and the liNursesi, Dining. Dr. Elder of San Jose High School was in Ch? rge and with a staff of sev- 88 thhef Solont', in center. enty-five volunteer nurses, organized and successfully ran .the hospital. The household arts department was in Charge of the diet kitchen, working in the cafeteria. There are many skeptics of human goodness, but all those in San Jose lost their last doubt when they saw the out- pouring into the hospital of cots, bed- ding, clothing, flowers, and food C0111- ing from the lowliest to the richest home, for all were eager to do as much as possible. This outpouring from San Jose itself was Closely seconded by Normal, for faculty and students gave their services as freely as Citizens gave potatoes and fruit. I It was splendid of those faculty members and students to save lives, but all could not perform their bit in the nursing rooms. humdrum tasks of dishwashing, cooking and serving had to. go on to make the undertaking a success. To those mem- bers of the faculty and to the students who day after day uncomplainingly did these little tasks is due in a great meas- ure the success of the hospital. And we are proud to know that in a time of great testing, our faculty and students proved themselves loyal and true in a highest sense. The plain, every-day,. Gimpral tililu'i Elnnahm a Eiary September 30, 1918.eI thought, since this is my last year at Normal, that I would keep a diary this year. are so romantic and enlightening to .those who happen casually to read them. The first few days were so busy, . 7 hugging and greeting everyone, that I I didnt get it started but I intend to . write regularly now. October 3.-lVIy goodness,ti1nes are slow. I got up, washed, went to school, 5: 7 came home, went to bed. tOh! yes. I 'i . studied a little tooQ October 6.--Got up today, washed, went to school, came home, went to bed ' uaagain. October 7.;Got up, washed, went to school, came home, went to bed-over i ' again. October r8.-The same. October 9.-Ti1nesi are exciting. A mysterious disease is breaking out called Mi Spanish Influenza. Nobody knows what it is, or how to cure it. San Jose has had no cases. The paper says hundreds have; it in the East. I October 10.--There is a rumor that 55: -. Some of the Normal students have the 3.451117 No one seems to know anything about it at all. T here is another rumor L: that the schools are going to be Closed. '7; - No more work??? Can it be?? iO'Ctober 11.-Schools closed nothing. Today everybody was excited, and one Elilpell'son said we were to be quarantined, and another that we were going to had the ttflu. 3 At sixth hour the bell rang for assembly, and Dr. Dailey came 111 with a mask on. Imagine, a little Squale cloth ovei his mouth and nose. He looked as if he were muzzled. We .j'Were then sent to our class, rooms, to jmake masks for ourselves. Then the :ziWWOI'der came that school would be closed, 7 and as soon as we had head it, we were informed: that Normal would continue en mask! 5w 1 Diaries- close'school, and a third that everybody - 89 October 12. '-VVCIII Today when I got to school, I found a notice on the board that schools would be closed un- til further notice. No school today, anyway, and maybe not for a week. October 15.-Still no school, but it will probably re-open Monday. Any- way, vacation this week. But whatls vacation when they threaten to close the movies? 0 O :5: x x November 10. aHiere we are back at school, and the iifltlfS all gone. I new er knew a class room to look so good But everythingis upset. The upper grades come in the morning, the lower in the afternoon. They used the inter- mediate building for a ttfluii hospital, and the ttflui? germs are being killed. The movies are open; and we are work-i ing hard to make up for lost time. Any- one with indications of a cold has to re port to the office. Hope I don't get one. November i14:-Whatudo you think? We're going to have school on Satur- day! Itis to make up for our Thanks- giving holiday. Well, we can Stand it once. November 20.eIive been so busy that I didnt have time to write more. We are having regular work now, and it,s a relief. I hear rumors that the Itflu'i', is coming back. Dr. Dailey says that we will go on with our work. I'd just as soon, for what can yOu do when the movies are Closed? a November 21.eMore Hiflu7'l rumors, more work at school. ' December 2.-Everybody s excited again, and there are more ttflut', cases every day. Iive heard that school will be closed. December .3.--The worst has come, schoOl is clOsed until January; I can get my Christmas presents made and restup a little. Iim not going to write any more until school opens. January 6 1919. -My Ooodness, but it looked good to see the old Quad again. I never saw it so comfy and ho111e-like before. .3ut because were back at school, we have to wear masks all day long! Misery, miseryll We have to keep them over our noses, too, and boil ,6111 every nightl! And wear them wherever we go I have to go up town and get some oauze to make mine January TeVVell, I thought I had gotten into a IVIohammedan school. for sure this morning. All you could see was eyes and hair. You think a lot of people are somebody else when you see only their eyes. A thunderstorm has- burst, an avalanche descended, a tor- rent broke- loose, for Miss McFadden says 110 movies. And B'Iarguerite Clarkes in to1V11.-Mary and I went down to the Liberty after school and looked at the pictures outside. It made me feel sick inside as if I were overworked. January 8-Anyway, even if I do have to wear a mask, I dont haVe to teach. We rather miss the kids, but they do make a lot of work. What ' do you think? We can't sing or go viSit- ing. Where there are two there are germs, too. Mary and I went down to see the pictures outside the Liberty. It was a strenuous temptation, and just as I opened my purse, I saw Miss McFad den across the street. We dashed the other 1 ay-quick-ly ! ! January 9.eI exulted too soon. The grammar grades return Monday,- and I do have to teach. The 'Class will be small, and so I guess I can endure 1t. My goodness, assemblies are dry now without n1usiC.I made a wonderful dis- covery! I can Chew gum in Class VV 1th- out Miss Paynes knOwing it! I think thatls wonderful, and I can take out my nervousness by working my mouth. Still no 111ovies,still 11o Visiting. The only society 110w is among the girls who get quarantined. They re Hawfully lucky, but they don't appree Ciate it. Iim afraid n1y ClaSS will find Januar 190 out that the teacher cant tell who is talking behind a mask. I found it Out and I talk all the time in assembly to, Mary, and the faculty aren't wiser. I311 still chewing Oun1 behind my mask It makes me happier to have something 10 do when I cant go to a movie. And we can't even have a party! January 17.-eThe only happy people are in the hospital, because they can have everything they want and donit have to work. But we have to look the other way every time we pass a show house. I may never go again if habits are strong as cables. About every other day Dr. Bailey asks Miss McFadden if we may sing, and she says NO. All the youngsters are back but primary. They have a worse time than we do to keep their masks on, and keep them Clean. January 20.-Heavens! No parties, no movies, no nothing but 11essons and work. Anyway, I can chew gum and talk behind my mask and only I know it. The girl who sits next to me in III, tried chewing gum but she does it like: a cow 011 her cud, and Miss Sours heard it, but wouldn1t let her take off her mask long enough to throw the gum awaygIlve made a new-discovery. T here are two classes that I don't have to study for because when we have an lteXf' I begin to sneeze and keep n11 handkerchief in view, and blush as if I had a fever. Then I get sent to the of- fice to see if I have beginning, sym- ton1s of Ilflu, and miss the eX.' Quite a Oood system! January 25. eDo you know, Vesterday a faculty member came with a new dress and hat and I never saw such a sight. I had to laugh right then and there. I was scared she would know it, but found she couldn't see what my mouth was doino under a maslx! But I have to oowder my nose all the time, because the mask makes it shiny. Dr Bailey wants to lxnow almost everV day if we may sing and Miss McFadden sa1s 11110'1 every tin1e.Asse111ny 1S ' tContinued on page 921 f; 1'C0111d George Was11i11gt011 have at- '. tended the Colonial Party given Feb- ruary 21, 1919, he would have been con- . tented with the- aceuraeywith which the incidents of his life were portrayed. ' 1 Each gtiest was Given a red. white or b111e cap as he entered the assembly hall. The curtains were down, and wild eXcitement prevailed behind scenes The Juniors were entertaining? At last the curtain arose, and Georoe Washington again lived over his youth He chopped down the far- famed cherry tree for which he was energeticallV licked; he was dull at School, to live fa111011s twen- ty years later; he er0s'sed the Delae ware ; he lived again in modern circum- stances, horribly bewildered by electric lights, telephones, and the 11ke, while 1, the audience exhausted themselves with laughter. Two incidents claim the distinction of the night. While crossing the Dela- ware, George Washington rescued a drowning soldier, who sp011ted water three feet into the air. But the climax . VV-as reached when our c01111trys father 3 ' 6hc01111ter'ec1 a Ford in a doubtful Condi- tion of existence. Martha questioningly '4 accepted the proposed offer 101' a joy- ri'def All went well until Martha was Seated and then- Whether the afore- ;' said dignitary overcame the F0111 is 1101 1: k110Wr1;at any rate, the hastilv dropped curtain revealed Martha in a standing positiOn, the affeetionate xFord unable $tuhet1tgffmr5 C1112 0111111111111 martg t0 remain 011 the floor.' Yankee Doodle 111 ra1smg housewives haVOC 111 sneezes . Some succeeded and dust. After the program, the party pr0- gressed t0 the. gymnasium, where games were played. We learned. at the price of a cherry to ask questions without an: swering a11y.1 Needless to say, 1.11051 were soon bankrupt. The11 followed a yelling C011test be- tween thetvariousg Normals, followed by a hopping relay; San.fJ '0se, of Course, carried off the score 111 points. Mr. Hazeltine, alias'PeCkis Bad 1301',- c1.en10-11strated his prowess 111 t11r0wi'11'g air tilled bags. He was the hero of the h011r-1111til a five cent piece was 10111121 hidden 111 his bag, whereupon he fell to the low estate of a social. outcast. The p1ayer-pia110 was then coaxed 111-- to action and 50011 the merry throng were c1a11cing.This universal pleasure filled the rest of the evening, with the exceptien Of a few minutes spent at the punch tablefHere Indians and Martha x117Vashi11gt011, sailor a11c1'lthe1f01111der' 01 our country refreshed their memories with the delicious purieh a11:1 c1akes served The pleasure of the evening is due t0 Margaret Bevier, Georgia Mathewson, ,Vi01a Eckstei11,a11d Elizabeth Trinkler, ithe chairmen of the committees and to their 1Vi11ino assistants. 91f . Eh? g?thnnl 1mm: 4. The long planned school picnic oc- curred May 13 with the greatest satis- faction to all concerned. Rumors of huge quantities of potato salad anl sandwiches, an, clogs, ani coffee, an, rolls, anl pickles, an ice-cream inspired huge appeties days before. The cars left at two-thirty, and it took seven to carry us all. Eventually, after long waits, we reached Alum Rock. The majority rushed to the swimming tank, where some took wa- ter in the plunge, and others heat in the balcony. Others preferred land to aquatic sports. and soon dancers, base- ballers, hikers, and sliders were enjoy- ing their respective sports. Damonte furnished the music with his accordion, and Miss McFadden distinguished her- self as an umpire. llKill that umpirellt Five olclock, however, found every- one at the supper tables, where the food was served a la cafeteria. Soon all were, in content in the universal sport of eating. After supper the happy pienickers danced until car time. At seven we were whirled home, each car having an attraction of its own, the greatest being Mr. Wilson and his bricks. The success of the affair was due in a very large measure to Miss O'Brien, Miss Mignon, and the Hhousehold Arts department. $2n2ral ttilTlu Zlnhahw a Eiary tContinu'ed from page 9m fierce except that you can laugh all the time and talk all you want. February 7 .-Hurrah, no more masks, movies are off the taboo! lIHurrah, Iim wildt-with joy. The minute the movie house opened I went right down and went to the show. It was swell. I went to another one tonight. Maybe I'im not happy! In two weeks all the IIkids,l will be back, and we can sing and have par-- ties, and go to the movies. Ilm going to stop and burn my masks to celebrate. 92 February 10.--This is the last page in this book. I certainly meant to have a book full of school events, and here- almost every word is about the epi--. demic. Well, I miss my mask when it comes to gum and talking, but I can stand that now I can go to a show. Adieu, hGlum Fluit'a-Ilm going to a show, and never wear a mask, and to a party tomorrow, and the Hipp tomor- row afternoon. IlGoodbye you'ire no friend of mine, HDragon F'luf and 1,113: no slave of yourslll - .IEfdal-FAI. u L . at: r .:. Aaarmhliw The school year which began in the fall of 1918, has differed widely from any other year since our Normal was established. Not because those attend- ing our school have made its history any different, and not because the war has affected it, do we find this year so unusual. But the cause of so many othe er strange circumstances, the influenza, is again the cause of this yearis peculiar course. From September 16, 1918, to January i 6, 1919, there was a blank, confused period when the influenza raged and the doors of the school were closed. From January 6 to February 5, another period Monday, February Te Mr. George Douglas, literary editor of the San Francisco Chronicle, deliv- ered a glowing tribute to the great per- sonality of Theodore ROOSevelt, the oc- casion being one set aside to honor the memory of Americas truest American. Mr. Douglas was a very brilliant and forceful speaker, and succeeded in mak- ing each one feel the keen loss which the death of the great ex-president caused to the world. Before the ad- dress, Miss Ruth Haywardis classes sang Mr. Rooiseveltis ileow Firm a Foundation, and Mr. favorite hymn, a Urmyis class rendered Handel's iiAllgelS ' Ever Bright and Fairfi Wednesday, February 10- Sergeant Franklin Lewis, a student at the University of California, gave a most delightful icello concert. The pleasure which his numbers afforded Was evident from the hearty applause which followed the conclusion of each piece. Monday, February 17a Miss Bradley, of the history depart- ment, gave a brief address before the students upon the nLeague of Nations? Which day had been set aside by the? 95 .day on when, to keep the cruel influenza down, students came masked to school and dared not even sing insasseinbly. But on Wednesday, February 5, when the ttfluii seemed to have been locked tightly in its coffin, the timely dullness of assembly was omitted, and we en- joyed a program given by several of the students. Miss Julia La Shelle favored us with a vocal selection. Miss L-etha Hahn gave a lively little reading and Miss Lois McFarland sang for us. From then on, assembly ,period he- came a time: to be looked forward to, and events followed one another in rapid succession. ' state as iiLeague of Nations Day? Friday, February 211 This day, set aside by the school as a which to commemorate the birthday anniversaries of Washington and Lincoln, was appropriately celebrat- ed by exercises in their memory. The main feature of the exercises was an address given by Judge Beasley, who, in a most eloquent way, paid a glowing and worthy tribute to two of the great- est Americans who have ever lived. Of Washington he said: iiHere IS a man who stands in our hearts and minds to- day as one of the imightiest among the mighty, the greatest, purest, most un- selfish, most patriotic and best of all men? But as we look back across the years, we see another great demagogue in Abraham Lincoln, who stands out as one of the greatest and best. The events surrounding his whole versatile life from early boyhood even unto his tragic death are deeply interesting. We thank them for what they did, but we must not express our gratitude in word alone, but in deed as well, by continuing the great struggle until all the world shall be free and united in a great Federa- tionf, Monday, February 24- Miss RowelYS psychology Class; prea seated a Clever little musical113.140grrameini assembly. The purpose of the program was to furnish entertainment for assem- bly. and indeed the mission of the class was fillfilled. There Were violin solos, htwo part'singingf and stirring music by the' Training SChoOI orchestra; W ednesday, M arch 5- A most striking allegory of ' the 415 km 1 f as . . . - 1 eaee Lon erenee was presented 0y Miss Bradleth History 'Methods Class. ttThe Claims of the Nationsh were Clem erly expressed by 16 representatives of theirl'.lieslpective countries who appeared before the peace table tribunal, consist iug of Justice, Democracy and Peace. justice first explained the purpose of the conference and then each represen- tative, appearing in the costume Of her Country, presented her Claims; The stage setting was most brilliant with the colors, Worn by the girls, and the program as a whole was of much value i'li teetclli11g facts by presenting them in a pleasing way. Friday. March ' 7... The eight young ladies of Mr. Urmyahs repetoire Class gavewa most delightful program. It included VOCal exercises, which showed the students how the music work was carried on in the Class 96' room, as well as 5010 and chorus work- Those taking part Were. Mrs. Davis, Misses Aletha Benjamin, Eva Krieg, Gertrude Robertson, Doris Shaw, Flor: ence Schroter, Roberta Terry, and Helen Williams. Ti Inf 5' Monday, March 10.... The Senior B7 Class, under the direc- tion of Miss Sours, presented an elab- orate program before the assembly to show the value of the woodpecker fam- ily in the destruction of insects and to emphasize'the necessity of saving the lives of birds valuable to the farmer and fruit raiser. The ttBirdsii won the hearty approval of the hBird Student'i and the audience, who concede that woodpeckers are a family of efficient conservationists and understand and practice food economics. The students taking part and their parts are: Pianist, Muriel B'erry; Stage Manager, Grace 'Wiiisor; Bird Student, Elizabeth Creed; Birds, Alberta Bower, Bernice Kersell, Lelia Sellers, VVilna Harrisony'Mara guerite Perozzi, Gladys Fielder, Bessie Murphy, Ila Stewart, Hazel Smith and Bertha Ludeman. i Monday, March 17- This being St. Patrickis Day, a true Irish program was given in the asseme bly hall. The hIrish Jigii was prettiiy danced, first by: six girls of Miss Ross' Aesthetic Dancing class and then by Miss O'iKeefeis Training School pupils. Mrs. Davis and Miss Terry sang tiMy Wild Irish Rose'i in a combination of SOprano and high tenor that called forth aPplause upon applause. The fourth and last number of this delightful program Was a Spring Dance by Myrtle 'Shelvock N.?ationsyU said the enforcement of world peace. tihe said that democracy November 11, 1918. 97 and Ida Kientz, accompanied by a solo sung by Myrtle Do-yle. Wednesday, March we The first of a series of stunts to be given by the different Normal boarding houses was g'iyen by the girls living at 350 South Sixth Street, The Misses Jeanette Harter, Charlotte Johnson, Marian Moffatt,VWi1na Harrison, and Gertrude Green recited a Clever humor ous ditty which by its unusual ending Hbrought down the house? Tuesday, March 25- Mr. Stanley B. Wilson of Los Ange- les, a member of the State Board of Education, gave a very illuminating ad- dresson'the League of Nations, of which he is a most ardent advocate. UThere are two underlying principirzs that face us in studying the League of Mr. Wilson, in part, the first one is the unity of the na- tions. The world is still in the making: and the greatest work of the world to- day is the making of the world. A league of allied nations won the waite- and would crystallize into one whole all the splendid sacrifices of this war. The second point brought out was hIt is for this we Sent our boys into the trenchesf he said. hThe League of Nations is the new crusade and its creed is brotherhood, unity and love? Thursday, March 27.. A class of 19 graduates received di- plomas after a simple program consist- ing of music, and an address by Dr. A. E. Winship of Boston, editor of the New England Journal of Education. Dr. Winship probably knows more about normal schools than any other man in the United States. Coming to San Jose some 34 years ago, Dr. VVin- ship has since not failed to make an an- nual Visit and to talk to the students on subjects Vital to education. Beginning his address with the war, was born on Before that we thought we understood the meaning of democracy. It was supposed to be made 11p of individuals, but we have learned that there must be some inherent tend- ency to adhere, and that tithe unit of democracy is the community and any man standing outside of the community has no place in a democracy? Thrift was mentioned as one of the bases of a democracy. Another element of democracy was atmosphere. Tilt is not law or government that makes de- mocracy, but atmosphere? Friday, April 11-. Dr. Francis Rowley, president of the National Humane Society, delivered an address on Humane Education He said, in part: The greatest thing in life is to see a man or a woman who knows how to treat a dumb animal. The human being who cannot find love enough in his heart to stoop and help a little kitten or a hungry dog, lacks de- cidedly some of the very fundamental things of life. The great doctrine of brotherhood we so long to see, can never come while people are so unedu- cated in a humane way that they do not respect the life and feeling of the dumb animals. HA person who hears a cry of pain from dog or cat or any animal and heeds it to give aid to the sufferer, is doing an act of hiOh service in the sight of his Maker? Monday, April 14- Dr. Margaret Schallenberger MC- Naught, State Commissioner of Ele- mentary School Education, spoke to the assembly on the League of Nations, In a c1ear-cut manner, she outlined the general plan of the organization of the Leagues governing bodies, their powers and functions, their members and their duties. Some of the foremost of the so-called arguments against the League by people of such convictiOns were discussed and convincingly 2111.1 ably answered by Dr. McNaught. Shg concluded with a convincing appeal in behalf of the tOpic which is foremost in the mind of the world today. Wednesday, April 23- The members of Mr. Ulrmyis class in vocal instruction gave a delightful pro- gram to the students. The program was as follows: Creations Class. Hymnii tBeethoverQ , Dr. Schallenberg McNaught Dr. A. E. Winship 98 Stanley B. Wilson Dr. David Starr Jordan 21 hChrist the Lord is Risen tBischofD, Miss Roberta Terry; La Golondrina tSerradeID, Class. ttWYake Up tPhillipsi, Class. Friday, May 2- Dr. David Starr Jordan, Chancellor of Stanford University, addressed the students and the faculty on League of Nations, giving much light upon the subject from his broad experience as a traveller and student. a Turning to his theme, Dr. Jordan said: i ttThe coming historian will write that the era of the dark ages closed for the sworld on the 11th of November, 1918., for that was the date when the world ceased to have use .for emperors and czars. The important thing now is to give free opportunity for the democracy of the world to have its desired and continued expression in the form of a world league that shall bring and per- petuate universal peace? It is the 'chancelloris belief that the ' delay in adopting peace terms is caused by the politicians who. still desire to continue the old politics of national ag- gression rather than adopt the new humanitarian view. The influence of the United States is bound to bring about the adoption of the league of peace, because President Wilson knmvs g.-What the new democracies want better V. than any other, and the United States has the resources and ideals which are necessary to bring about the adoption. of world peace. '.Monday, May 26- 0 Colonel David P. Barrows, lately re- turned with the American expedition- ary force from Siberia, gave a Vivid ac- count of his experiences to the students A. and faculty. Col. Barrows has an uir l'ISually striking personality and that... together with a topic which we always long to hear about, made his talk one ong to be remembered by those who Today 99 COL. DAVID P. BARROWS had the good fortune to hear him. Col. Barrows opened his talk with a description of Siberia, a country which Americans seem to know so little. about, and told of the vast size and resources which that country is made up of. The speaker then gave an illuminat- ing account of the Russian and Siberian situation as it stood in the war and as it stands now. He graphically described how the CzechoaSlovaks freed Russia and Siberia frome anarchy and helped to stabilize a new government which is forming. In conclusion, he spoke of the part that the American Expeditionary Force has played in Siberia and of the part that America has yet to play. HRussia still needs our help? he said. quth 175,000,000 people in Russia, the peace of the world will not be stable until that country is friendly to the Uniterg' States. America and Russia must be friends? 100 0 DE . x . v 4 ,, x r ' , , . K . . t x A . w , O K , . J M x , . , v . . . I 1 n x . . z . x x . r I I . t O y I l K r . . y x L ; u , . .. l if I ; xl I x . x A q 1 5 x . . , I V.. . . r x . 1 k N, . f f . . . y . .. I . I . . . . D x , c r V , a 1 . r . , x v . V w x . . I V ; r xx v , x J . b . x . . y , n . rk 1 av , I , a I . . . A .. .. , . . . , g - . . x . Crash ! Boom ! Whiz ! The armistice was Signed. The end of the greatest war in history had come. i. 1 The city went wild with excitement that ' November afternoon when the shriek of tthe whistles announced that peace had come. Due to our friend Spanish influ- enza, the Normal School was not in seS sion 011 that day, and the students were scattered to their homes. But, in her home town, every one celebrated victory 3with horns and whistles and bells. W'hen school finally reopened, the talk was not '7 of conservation and war work, but of fjpeace and the return of brothers and .;,;frie11ds from Europe. San Jose Normal stood among the . llforemost in war activties last year, and ' .the school began its work in September with intent to equal its record. rAictiVity in surgical dressings and Red Cross ewing began. The girls gathered in Society Hall and sewed about 50 pairs S-Ofpajamas for the Red Cross. A 1111111- ; Tiber of girls signed up for knitting anzl began making sweaters. ' . With the Signing of the armistice, 1;; this work ceased, but Normal has re- sponded to calls for help. for the dev- stated countries of Europe. Last wine fer the committee in charge of Belgian telief issued a closing appeal for funds 0 aid the Belgian people through the Winter. A well- advertised fruit jar waS irculated amoncr the student body, and about $16 in pe1111ies,niekels and quar- ters jingled in it when it was turned ffover to the relief committee. During: :the last week in March the Y. W. C. A. giitook charge in the Red Cross drive fo1 iused Clothing, and Normal helped swell San Jose 3 quota , Just before the close of the laSt school eeyear, a 1aculty committee under Mr. - pre-e111i11e11t. 103 Bland organized the'Serbian-relief work in. the school. Student volunteers kept open the Serbian relief headquarters 011 San Antonio Street during 1the fall and wi11ter,a11d received contributions of money and useful articles. T heir help made possible the collection of $300, be- sides expenses, for relief work in Ser- bia. ' Very picturesque and fascinating was the making of scrapbooks for the sol: diers, which was quite the rage at school in the spring. Miss Evans donat- ed the books. Miss Arnold took Charge of the work, and a most artistic and at- tractive group of scrapbooks was turned out. Each registration class made several, and the societies made them the motif at parties. Miss Rowellis psychot- ogy Classes also devoted themselves to scrapbooks. At Christmas time 50 0f the books were sent to the Base Hospital at Camp Fremont, and in March nearly 300 were sent to the Letter nan Hos- pital in San FranciSco where they gave enjoyment to wounded soldiers. It seems a far cry from our banquets and parties to the time when wneatleSS bread was the order of the day, and we spent our spare moments makincr sure 01 ical dressings. But in seven 111oi1tl1S all this has faded into the shadowy past, and a thousand things occupy the place in student life where war-work' was We have not forgotten that seven million men died to bring this peace, but, giWhere war has left its wage of whit- ened bone, Soft stems of summer grass Shall. wave again, And all the blood that war has ever strewn Is but a passing stain? iRPIurnrh frnm With the return of the soldiers from the camps and 0ve1seas,fa111iliar faces are reappearing. Man y of the Normal 111e11 saw service in France. We . we'le Comed back to school several former students who received their dis'charges and took up their work at Normal again ' Following are the militaiy stor- ies of some of our men who ale in Civil life. Raymond J. Casey was stationed at University of Santa Clara 111 the' Stu- dent Army Training, Corps. Jay OiConnor, 118, enlisted in the' S. A. T. C. at Stanford University last ' September and remained in- service 1111-- til the latter part of December. ' Adelbert Campbell, 118, was also in the S. A. T. C. at Stanford University. Cyril Frost, 117, enlisted in June, 117, and was sent to Camp Kearney. Later he, received an appointment to the Field Artillery Officersy Training Camp, where he won his commission. 87 Gene Cagney, ,18, was in the S. A, T. C at the Santa Clara University. . Earl Le Mieux, 19, enlisted in the Ordnance Department last June t181 and has seen service in France during the last nine months. Cornelius Matthews, 120, joined the 104 . iDEVil DogsC last July at Mare Island, - F. A. Officers training camp, where September and saw a short 31111 8111111111111 111 August, he was sent to Quantlcq' Va, to prepare for overseas service 1,: the armistice was signed a11d1 Matthew did not get a chance to see active ser Vice. .. Paul Proseus, 18 was stationed a: Stanford University 111 the S. A. T C ; Louis Melby, 119, enlisted in -t I Navy last June at Goatlsland. He 1' ceived an appointment to an office training camp, where he commission as ensign last month Lee Slaitore, ,18, enlisted in t CGrizzlies,,'Jt1ne, 118,- at Camp Tanf ran. He received an appointing t0 1 , ,; won his commission. He was dischar from the service last, January, ' James Walker, 219, enlisted 111 1, S. A. T. C. at Stanford University 1 term? hard studv and drill. 8' Flint Ha11ner,y19,a1s0 was statioh IN at Stanford University in the D. T. C. - 1 u Sergeant Emile Buchser, '21, en ed in 23the C. A. C., June 18, and W stationed at Camp. WIacArthur, Ca He was ready to go overseas when t armistice was signed. x . x I a a . . il . . I .. . . x x . . C x I L x x . o , r1 P I n ., . . - . K . . x x . ' . 7: E v V! v H I . v J . k . r K J .r A g p a v. a .. . f t . 1 l. c x J . , w . . ' x r I E r r 1 Ly. ? s D . x L x x 4 . i P .. n w 1 . i x r 7 ' . a ,. a. m . . . ; A If a , . r y I v . . . , . ,. . u ,3, 4 4 I . u ; ; l . . , .v x a . . 1 1 f . I I h .., . . I x I , . . 7 VHS, . ... h x a A. , ., A .r ,, :33 . - q e ; I z I K x , ; ., . . y . x . r . I L , . A1. . u ., a i 5 1 - 1, . t. v ,i w x . . ; J x , X x x y . , V .. . . , x x . t A . , y . ,. . r I I N y y u L s .. , . - y . .M . . . , I llx A A I .. , . y s r d . . . . . , , A , I c. ; k 1 s , . 4 . ' . . . . ; . . r V J , . . x L . . . .a. . ; n . . l . 4 , . o s , . , 1 , I . . , x . I J .. n v x . f . 4 . . . ha 4 x . A .. , t , 6 , . o . Olnmmmrpmmt Commencement week at last! so many happy times to keep ever in our memory. The jolly-ups, and the recep- tionS where we meet with dear friends and members Of our faculty who have made our life at Normal more worth- while! The farewell parties given in our honor by friends We may never be with again. Can such occasions be for- gotten? Never! They will always be fond recollections of the happiest days in our lives. ZJuninr-Evminr Earpwvll What joy fills our hearts on this day of days, While We sing and dance With the Juniors. We are glad to have come, to have seen, to have conquered. XVe are glad that Peace rules the world We are about to enter. Never before have we sung MWe love thee, Alma Mater'i more devotedly than 011 this day, When iAileen Noonan, as Alma Mater, walks . thru the column of attendants to take her place on the throne and preside over the day. As Alma Mater lifts her summon the various interests, wand t0 and her attendants sing, bidding the Juniors come forth, the symbol bearers present their Offerings at the feet of Alma Ma- ter, and the girls respond in song and interpretive dance. The joy in our hearts must give place to sadness When we Seniors must bid our dear old Norv- mal a fond farewell, after paying hom- age to the school that we love so well. The orchestra plays HAlohaf while the Seniors march out of the quad in solemn procession, and the Juniors return to the building. ALMA MATER AND HER ATTENDANTS, 1919 107 ALMA; MATER Miss Aileen Noomm 0111155 Night ;The June class of ,19, when search- ing for a suitable production for Class Night, turned naturally to history for a subject. llThe Pioneers is a pageant representing the early pioneer move- ment, with its many trials and tribula- tions, but resulting in a glorius triumph. The message of the pageant is one that has been kept fresh in our minds since the day we entered San Jose Normal, and let it be the last farewell to you from the Class of June 19, llFor- ward! Press forward, if you would conquer? The success of the pageant is due to the capable leadership. of Gladys Mora ken, Chairman of the Class Night Com- mittee, and to Miss McCabe, the faculty advisor. Much credit to- due the entire Class, whose untiring efforts made the production possible. 108 $pnnpzig of Wine 3311311121215 The pageant begins with the scene of 2111 Eastern weddinor, introducing the Pioneer Woman and the Pioneer Man as the bride and groom, With the Wed- ding festivities. The couple then depart for the Western frontier and the Scene is changed. The Spirit of the VVilder11ess,hearing a Clear, bird note,da11ces onto the stage beckoning the Powers of the Forest to join her. They dance swayingly, imitat ing the motion of trees in the breeze While the orchestra plays Dvoraks Humoresque l The Spirit of the Wil- derness then beckons the Powers of the River, who sweep in to the bright strains of FPizzato from the ballet ZlSylViaf, The Mist Maidens enter in rhythm with MeDowellls FTo a Water Lily? The three groups dance together, expressing all the untrammeled joy of untamed creatures. A shot is heard and the dancers flee. The Pioneer Woman and the Pioneer Man enter in travel-stained garments. Their progress is arrested a. moment by the suspicion that they are in danger of attack by the I11dians.They hide, ,1 while the Indians dance and withdraW. 7 Comind slowly forward they pause again while the Spirit of the Wilder: mess and the Powers of the Forest 110W bear down upon them, with ravenous gestures. The Powers of the River and Mist Maidens also mistreat the Pio- neers. But the Pioneer Woman and the 1;? Pioneer Man push forward, powers give way before them Fever, 5 ; Famine and Death appear each in her i; turn, trying to break the spi1it of the Pioneers, but each is overe01 1e by the j; dauntless courage of the travellers. .; Then comes Victory for the thioneerS 1 as shown by the note of sub1111sswenCSS in the dancing of the Forest CreatureS,5; and by the Laurel,prese11ted by the until the; 1 V Spirit of the Wilderness t0 the Pioneers. A song of Victory is then sung by the Ensemble, t0 the hMelody i11 Fv by Rubinstein,' bringing a fitting Close to the pageant. Characters. The Pioneer Man ..... Harold Lucas The Pioneer Woman Helen Barnett Mother Of the birde. .Marjorie Moltzen Father ................ Flint Hammer Wedding guests Spirit of the Wrilderness .......... ....... '. . . . . . . . . . Margaret XVebb Fever ........... Edith De Lashmutt Famine ............... Olive Durfee Death .............. Frances Fulmer Leaders of the Dancing Eroups Powers of the Forest ............... ..Haze1 Mathews and Norma Meads Powers of the River..;Murie1 Robinson Indian Maidens ....... Irma Bendle Sprites ................. Doris Reid And last of all comes graduation, the Closing event of commencement week. It is indeed a feeling of true exultation that comes With the presentation of our diplomas, for they are the proof that we have reached the aspired goal. We are no longer Seniors. We are no longer school girls and school 1303s.. But we are men and women, ready to make our way in the world Of educa- tion. 109 At Girahuatinn W. QR mi: l By HENRY MEADE BLAND. We have shared in your- toil and your pleasure, We have mused; and have counted the gain; V And the tent of our youth has been changed, till in truth Tis a wonderful castle in Spwain We have loitereed at luncheon and banquet, iWe have feasted 0n friendship divine ; And the jests we haVe flung, and the songs we have sung, We have laid them at Me'moryls shrine. W as there ever a hateful thought harbored tThe base word we Whisper 0r ploti That we would not fling with its venom and sting T 0 the land of the dead and forgot? We have touched the Wild cord of existence, W' e have. wroughtand aspired and schemed ; And the mtisic and rhyme 0f the ripple of time Have made the. world all that We dreamed. V Yet, this is What it all comes to: To be in the game of life still; While the brain- -pulses last, to play hard and fast, - And then go to rest With a Will.' 110 J ; I ' . 111 2;. v. .4. j i :4 .4 2' a i Lilbum Fickcs H. M. Minsen W. S. Martin Raymond Mosher 11'2 Adrian Carleton B. W. Spaulding Karl S. Hazeltine James Alvin Walker 113 - 1 w + Gan Evita 21am - The Tau Delta- Phi is the young men,s educational society of the San :74; Jose State -N10rmal. Since its organiza- tion, 7i? 219-16,'its success has been a marked 70ne. 'Its good! work during the pastN-year has been somewhat held up on account of the war, nevertheless work along educational lines will seem be started again and its prestige felt as before. ' 114 5002eZ2eJ . .r I C v X gHmian Aileen Noonan Marian Osbourne Violet Trembath Frances Malm Gertrude Zwisler Margaret Webb Esther Shaw Annie Lowrie Ruth Packwood 118 Bessie Kirkland V Mary Ricca Evelyn Laughlin Doris Reid f Julia La Shelle Vivien Lillick Elsie Wright Gladys Morken 119 Allvnian June 24, 1918-eDe1ightful farewell par- ty at the home- of Vivien Lillick, in honor. of the' graduates, Dorothy Wright, Gertude Miller, Cecile Creede, Edythe Creede, Dorothy Smith, Ruth Packwood and Mary Dunn. ' ' October 13eRush party. Dinner at the Chocolate Shop. October 2 1LRush picnic at Alum Rock. November 22-Ii1itiati011 0f the fOHOVV' ing at the home of Vivien Lillick: Mary Ricca, Doris Reid, Delight VVil- . lis, Frances Malm, and Julia La Shelle. ' January 2-1, 1919eTurkey dinner at the home of Vivien Liillick. Initiation of Gertude- Zweisler and Esther Shaw. 1 March 1e1nter-S0ciety Dance at HO- tel Vendome. March 25--In honor of Marjorie Han- rahan, our March graduate, 31 Hippo- drome party, followed by an appro- priate ittin showerii at OiBrienis. April 8wM0Vie rush party at T. and D1 ' Theatre. , April 14eSwim111ing party 1 at. Ven- dome, followed by a tamale feed. April 16eRush party to tiThe Man Who Came Back? followed by a treat at OiBrieniS. April 19-R11sh picnic at the home of Marion Foster at Les Gatos. 120 ' Miss Howe, Mrs. George, Miss Royce; i 1. i 2 . h! '1' , - g .m - e 't! -...1.':Mi!.n;1 - OFFICERS. lst Term President ....... . Margaret Webb Vice- President . . Aileen Noonan Secretary ...... Violet Trembath . Treasurer ......... Vivien Lilickh' Sergeant-at-Arms.Evelyn Laughlin 1' 1 211d Term. . . a President .......... Elsie Wright. j 'Vice-President ..Margaret Webb: 'i Secretary ........... Doris Reid: - Treasurer ...... Violet Trembathj 1 Sergeant-at- -Arms 1 .Frances Malmii 3rd Term. ' i President ............ Doris Reid Vice-President . . . . ,Frances Malm ' Secretary ...... . ..... .Mary Ricca - Treasurer ....... Julia La Shelle: 1 Sergeant-at- -Arms . . Vivien Lilick MEMBERS Margaret Webb, Aileen Noonan, Violetit'i' Trembath, V 1V1en Lillick, Elsie Wright g; Bessie Kirkland, Doris Reid, Julia ' La Shelle, Mary Ricca, 'Frances Malm Gertrude Zwisler, Esther Shaw, Anriierf: Lowrie. Gladys Morken. GRADUATES Margaret Webb, Aileen Noonan, Violet Trembath, Elsie W1ight,B'essie Kirk- 1a11d,Doris Reid, Gertrude ZWisler. FACULTY MEMBERS. Miss Sprague, Miss E11g1ish,MISa Pa y11e,Miss McFadden, Mr.Mart1n Miss ROWe11,Miss Reubsam, MISS . Evans, Miss Hall, Miss Twombly, Mr Wilson. V , V . . .V . . . . . A V n v . .4 . V . .V V 11.4 Q. .V . . . . V V I . Tn... . . . T u. . . . V V .4 V . . V . v A v .V V 7 . , , y . . V , V .. . V V . a V i . . . . . t V V g D . ; .. V x K; . , bf, $ .- w y . . V . . . . . Xx , . . . V V x . . . r . . 1, V . V , . , . . , . . , V l. .. . x . V 2 . V . , v V . . V ! V V V V . . Va V ,. x V. 4 . . a . V V ., . . r . . H , l 1 . 5 V . n4 V V 1; x . . V . Ck V . V V. . , . m ; L V V I . . V y . I K 1 w. v V . l , L V .. , . . u . V . V , V . . , . . w , , . V Fxx V . . , p . A A V V v . y . . x C . , . 1 . A . V .1 V . V V , V . . . . , . . . V V C V . .v V V V . V n . , V . V , . . , V . V Ernmning Otellia 8211a Helen Williams Gladys Stelling Muriel Robinson Betty Mercer Marian Moffatt Geraldine Sullivan Mabel Paul Viola Kanein Evelyn McClay Tnella Bowen Ruth Leach 7 Ava Koehlcr Gertrude Green Ruth Fraser Tina Ellis Gladys Dunlap Eleanor Smith I23 331101011111; Although this year has been very short and broken up, it is One full of memories of the pleasant times the Browning gi1ls havehad tooether' Browning began activities early tin the season bwithb a theater party, follow- ed by a delightful time at O Brien s. Shortly after this party, the Browns ing girls entertained a few of their iriends at an informal tea at the ho111e of Gladys Stelling l i The first initiation ceremonies were held in Society Hall and afterwards the girls went to the home 01 Mildred Brown, one of our alumni, where the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Those who became members at this time were: Viola Kanein, Ava Koehler, Ruth Fraser,-Eve1yn McClay, Otellia Sala, Helen M VViIliams and Gladys Dunlap. ' After our protracted vacation all were happy to return to take up their work once more. ' One of the first social events of this season was a delightful luncheon given at the home of Gladys Dunlap. At this time Inella Bowen and Eleanor Smith were made Browning members.- ' Ipatroness was Mrs.McC1ay. . theater party. 1. 51111 1va11. 124 The main event of the year Was the? Interchiety Dance, which was 11e1d the H10te1 Vendome. Many of our alum1 ni were present, and they, as We11 as the? members, enjoyed the 1 dance Our??? In March, Gladys Stelling, one of 0111A most prominent :members, was grads; mated. . vLater in the term Browning gave This was followed by . 1. most successful party at A111111 Rock 1 V Oneof the last social events of t year was a pleasanteveningspentI the home of Grace Montgomery this tin1e,Geraldine Sullivan became member of Browning the following Brown were graduated: Gertru Green, Ruth Leach, . Betty , Mer Marian Moffatt, Mable Paul, M1 Robinson, Helen Williams and .-0t Sala. 1' i Those remaining are21ne11a Bowe- G1adys Dunlap Tina E11is,Ruth Fra Ava 1xoe111er, Viola Kanein,Eve1 McClay, Eleanor Smith and Geraldl In June, members '5 - I . , . r . H a x I- Q . V . . ' ..- - V l a a $4 . z , . , . d i N l V. . U 1'! - 4 x l t .. ; ' I . '1 , 1 ' y ; z v 1 a . . x I . ; 'V I ., 1 1 2'5 . V - . x a, 7:, I f. K: . x 'v I ,. , 'a : .4 atom $2 QBra Ida Kientz Helen Synder ' Hazel Blewett Gertrude Crusius Marjorie Moltzen Ruth Wolfe Helen Blackie . Helen Barnes Agnes Anderson 126 Qtupa $2 data I r- l - . ,. . g Helen Forbes Beatrlce Bransford Nola luckstcm : Elva Richards ilernice Brown May Mnloney Lctha Hahn Mabel Lawson 11:1 Stewart 127 ana 432. 09m The golden poppy is God's gold, The gold that lifts nor weighs us down, The gold that knows no misefs hold, The gold that banks not in the town 1 But singing, laughing, freely spills Its hoard far up the happy hills; Far up, far down, at every turmE What beggar has not gold to burn? ' -Mi11er. October. Party at the home of Esther Sum- mers. November and December. Eme January E 11terta1ned by Eastern Star Picnic at Alum Rock. Initiation at Bernice Browrfs home, With supper at home Of Esther Sum- mers. Members received: Helen Black- ie, 1121 Stewart, Helen Forbes, Lawson, , Helen Schneider, F ebruary. . Theater party follOwed by 'attendance 6 at anEaistern Star entertainment. March. St. Patricksdance in the Masonic ' Hall. Theatre party in the nature of 'a fare- Well to our March graduates, Pearl Waite and Esther Summera Refreshe 111e11ts at the home of Helen Barnes. 128 , Mable . Lucile , SlatWore Ida Kientz and Helen Barnes. . Lermce Brown,Haze1 B1ewett, April. EMOVie, rush party, fol10wed by a , Vis it to O Brien s. Luncheon on the lawn at Normal; Initiation at Masonic 112111. New members: .1 Beatrice Bransford, Agnes Anderson, May Maloney, Gertrude Crusius, Letha Hahn,R11th VVOlfe an C1,?! Elva Richards May. Hike to John BroW-n,s Saratoga. , , Farewell dance to the June grad11ate 111 the... Masonic Ha11.1 , Whist party at the home of Bernice Brown. MARCH GRADUATES , Esther Summer, Pearl White. , . i ' JUNE GRADUATES cabin near 1 . :11. Molltzen, . May Maloney ECkStein, Marjorie Barnes, . Ha Stewart, Helen Schneider. JUNanMEMEERs- Helen Blackie, Mable Lawson; Slatore, Helen Forbes, Ida Kie11tz Beatrice Bransford, Gertrude Crusius Lvetha Hahn Ruth Wolfe, Agnes A 11erson, Elva Richards. : 2 FACULTY MEMBERS. . . Miss Riebsam, gMiss Riiebeiam. L11c : 0-69 w Em Svnphian Thalma Rutherford Rosalind Bacigalupi cha Wilder Alverda Burns Adeline Williams Flossic Denton HsiFrances Summers Roberta Terry Mildred Shelford Helen McClish Mac ge McClish Pauline Gilcrest 130 Marjorie Grey Hazel Mathews Frieda Frick iErn g?nphian M ildred Carroll Edith Rahm Norma Meads Christine Baer 131 Ruth Dunn Ethel Amerine Patricia Carroll Velma Huntington Era Svnphiatt The members of Ero Sophian came A dance at the Country Club, given together for their first social time in in honor of. the departing Seniors, cons the school year at a picnic lunch in the cluded the: yealjs events. ' quad. A rush party at the T and D, with OFFICERS refreshments at OiBrien'is, was next in 131: Half of Year order . . ., ,' . , P 1 ........ ' O'Briens menus seem to have a par- res1c ent Christme Baer ' ' -- Secretary ....... Hazel Matthewsw tlcular appeal to our g1r1s, and they - . . . -- . . - T1easurer Rosahnd Baelgalupr - soon p-a1t1c1pated 111 a luncheon at the S ., , f. a . ergeant-at-Arms ...Veva Wilder aforementloned place. Adeline Williams was our hostess at 2nd Half of Year- 3 dancing party at her home on the President ........... Ruth Dunn evenmg .0f Qcteber 10- . Secretary . . . . . . . . . Edith'9'Ra11m The flrSt 1n1t1at10n ceremonles 0f the Treasurer ..... Adeline Williams y ear tOOk the form Of a. dinner at an Sergeant-at-Arms 1 ............... Italian restaurant, the locatioh Of which ............ Rosalind Bacigalupi was a mystery to the new g1rls. , , Madge Ramer left with the Christ- SENIOR MEMBERS mas class, and it was in her honor that Hazel Matthews ' a luncheon was held at OABrienis, Jan- Helen McClish uary 14. Norma Meads Ero Sophian was well represented at Thehna Rutherford i the inter-society dance at the Hotel Pauhne Gilcrest' Vendome. Roberta Terry F reida Frick Alverda Burns Christine Baer Veva Wilder We were sorry to say egoodbyee t0 Burnadette Hehir, our March graduate. i As a. farewell to her, we had a theater party, followed by eeatsi, at OiBrienAs. On April 22 we drove to the Country JUNIOR MEMBERS Club after school. Spring was in her Flossie Denton . . glory at this time, and the drive was a Mildred Shelford most enjoyable one. After a general Velma Huntino'ton good time, spent in dancing and partak- Ruth Dunn b ing of dainty refreshments, we jour- Adeline Williams 11eyed to our various homes. Rosalind Bacioalupi A progressive dinner, with Helen Edith Rahm b McClish, Ruth Dunn and Adeline Wilw Madge McClish liams as hostesses at their various Frances Summers homes, was a great success. Patricia Carroll Initiation . was held at the home of Mildred Carroll Norma Meads 011 May 6. There we Marjorie Gray l had a barbecue and after all had done Ethel Amerine justice to the treat, we finished the . 3? eveningis pleasure with a dance. At this FACULTY MEMBERS time Frances Summers, Marjorie Gray, Mrs. George Patricia Carroll, Ethel Amerine, Mil- Miss Bradley dred Carroll and Madge McClish joined Mr. Minsen our ranks. Mr. Wilson 132 A n 133 c4 U gmmahn Marian Stewart Victoria Campbell Kathryn West Byrdie Husted Georgina Fink Evelyn Miller , Margaret Wood Meta McQuoid k 134 TT'VU' Myrtle ShelVOCk Gladys Aubrey B ernice Tompkim s Hester Proctor 135 Velma Waugaman Ruth Murphy Theo Wanzer $73111th ttFriends depart and memory takes them to her caverns pure and deep? --Thos. Bayley. Another short year has come to a close, leaving its record of friendship and accomplished work written down in the annals of Sappho. The first term being broken up, was not marked by social activities, as the need for Red Cross sewing and war work was too keenly felt. The Fourth Liberty Loan and other wardrives took up the attention of the girls. After five weeks the term was Closed because of the influenza epidemic and no more 'work was carried on. January found us again in our places but with the ttflui, masks still in vogue. The lasttwo terms have been a decidi- ed contrast to the first, for with the coming of peace and the Checking of the epidemic, our thoughts have again turned to our social activities. A delightful dinner party at the home of Meta McQuoid began the round of festivities. This gathering served a dual purposes in being an initiation par- ty and the scene Of'the disposal of the turkey bought by Sappho in aid of the Serbian Relief Fund. Later Esther Sullivan entertained us at a charmingly informal dance at her home 011 Eighth Street. One of the most unique parties of the year was enjoyedtby the girls when Hester Proctor invited us to her home in Palo Alto on St. Valentine's day. Her small brothers and sisters, dressed as Valentines and Cupids, ushered us in and did much to make the afternoon enjoyable. A theatre party to the happiest of plays, itPollyannaf was given, with our departing member, Hester Proctor, the honored guest. The last term of Normal started off with several. good times. i 136 The evening of April 11 was spent swiftly and light-heartedly at an infor; mal party at the home of Byrdie Hu- 1 sted. ' On the evening of Apri1t15, we 31L gathered at a dinner party at the Hotel Vendome. Meta MCQuoid and Byrdie Husted furnished us with a pretty sur- prise in decorations and favors. Again the girls spent a pleasant af- ternoon when Margaret Wood invited us to her country home for Easter tea. We are honored by the membership. of the fellowing faculty members: Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Dailey, Mrs, George, Miss iTrimble, Miss Nixon, Miss McCabe, Miss Wunderlich, Miss Arnold, Miss McDermott. Miss Fisher, , Miss McKenzie, Miss B'assler, Miss Whitmire, Mr. Solon, Mr. and Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and - Mrs. Schroder; ' We are glad the following alumnae have returned to Normal as assistants in the training school: Ethel Rodda, Fern Nelson, Mary Bean, Anita Colum- bet , and Gertrude OiKeefe. Sappho will be upheld next year by the following members: Helen Dough- erty, Myrtle Shelvock, Theo Wanzer, Evelyn Miller, Ruth Nhitphy, Margaret Wood, Bernice Tompkins, Georgihe Fink, Gladys Aubrey and Victorla C ampbell. The june graduating members 9f Sappho are: Marion Stewart, Byrdie Husted, Meta'chQuOid, Kathryn West, Velma W augaman. The following have served as Officers for Sappho this last term: President ....... Meta MCQUOid Vice-President. ;Ve1111a Waugaman Treasurer ...... Victoria Campbell. Secretary ........ Gladys Aubery Sergeant-at-Arms. . .B'yrdie Husted BTrsTt ' a H u x. u . . y +: .h A, . . . 1 . n 1' J v. .. . I. i :31! v . . a I a ; . x .- , I: t a, . . J. K . . g u ,7 , I . n p 1 .. , . : . C K .v . N .. .vf 1 . , l . . . . w . . a g. I .v . .. . x , s . . . . x . 13111121; 136111 During the latter part of the second term a volley ball contest was held be- tween the damsels of the Normal and the dames of the Y. W. C. A., resulting in a Victory for the Normalites. The contest was full of excitement, but the damsels finally succeeded in carrying off the honors by winning two out of the three games played. The team deserves much credit, as the: girls had very little practice and no coaching. The general good playing of Jeanette Bernhardt and Agnes Anderu son was very much in- evidence and the serving ability of Ida Kientz proved too much for the dames. One factor which went a long way toward making the game a success was the rooting section, which was the very essence of H'pepii and enthusiasm. Led. by Letha Hahn, they got behind the team and added the proper amount of spirit to the occasion. The volley ball team was composed of: Jeanette Bernhardt, Grace De Vii: liers, Agnes Anderson, Ida Kientz, Bernice Brown and Laverne Meek. Emma One of the most popular sports at Normal is tennis. Late and early the benches at the tennis courts are crowd- ed with anxious players awaiting their turns to partake of the sport that they most enjoy. How could one help but enjoy a game of tennis played under the beautiful elms for which our Nor- mal is noted? The players all rejoiced when a new net was secured and the courts were repainted, for then there was no excuse for poor playing. Even in early spring mornings, while there was still a tinge of frost in the air, tennis enthusiasts could be seen playing. Darkness alone could drive the players from the courts and they have often been heard to ex- press the wish that the courts were elec- tric lighted. Some one suggested that phosphorescent balls be used,ea good chance for some ingenious person to try his skill at inventing. May more girls realize next term what a health-giving and enjoyable sport tennis is, and make it still more prominet on our list of school activities. JUNIOR VOLLEY BALL TEAM 139 Awthrtir Eanring Gilaaa One Of the most enjoyable athletlc activties 0f the year was the aesthetic dancing Class conducted by Bilss Gladys Ross. The class met. twice each week in the gymnasium. There the girls learned many dances that taught them the es- sentials of grace. An exhibition of the accomplish- ments of the Class was given before the assembly on St. Patrick's Day, when Ida Kientz, Myrtle Shelvoxck and Hes- ter Proctor gracefully interpreted a r114 bright spring song. 111en a rollicking Irish jig was given by Amy Wagner,' Victoria Irma Bendle, Lois Stroup. C ampbell, Agnes Bernice Meyer, Andersen and $203117: anual Jlnterclass inelh meet 111 the spring Of 1918 the Seniors is- sued a mighty challenge to the Junior Class. They invited the lower-Classmen to put forth their best efforts in an out- door field meet against the Challenging Senior Class. Needless to say, the daunt- less members Of the 1918 Junior Class accepted the Challenge with all the Vim and Vigor that could be aroused through flying colors, posters, speeches, etc. Now you must recall the winners of the First Annual Field Meet were none other than the Juniors of 1918. The spring of 1919 has rolled around and passed and once again the challenge has been issued and accepted. This. time the lower-Classmen threw the gauntlet at the feet of the upper-classu men and once again did the dauntless Juniors Of 1918, now the proud Seniors THE WINNING-JUNIOR BASEBALL TEAM 140 of our school, accept this Challenge. The Juniors were Confident of Victory but the Seniors went about'their plans carefully and full of that unconquerable spirit which one so often finds among classes flushed with Victory. So on the afternoon of Friday, May 9, at 3:30 p. 111., the members of the Junior and Senior Classes sallied out to one end of the N ornial quadrangle to- do their utmost in the art of running, jumping, etc. The spirit of friendly rivalry ran high with much rooting and various noises of encouragement coming from Juniors and Seniors. At 3:45 the starters pistol cracked and the first of the eleven main events was begun. It was the girls' fifty-yard dash and was a very Close race, as was that of the boys fiftyeyard dash. The Seniors claimed five out of six places in these two events; Mathews, who was recently honorably discharged from the lli'larine Corps, led in the boys dash and Alice Covert was the first to breast the tape amongst the girls. First place in the costume race was taken by the Juniors. The girls' three-legged race was also won by the Juniors, who seemed to be well informed as to how to run in skirts or with only three legs to two runners. The Senior boys, however, carried off the honors in the men's three-legged race by taking first place. In the next event, the potato race, the Junior girls won from the faculty men who represented the Senior class. In vain did they tryr to conquer the nervous lrish potato which repeatedly seemed to jump from the spoon, causing inestim- able Chagrin amongst the cheering fac- ulty men and Seniors. Alice Covert and Lilburn Fickes won first places in the girls and boys broad jumping contests. Probably the most hotly contested event of all was that of the tug-ol-war between ten Junior girls and two boys and the same number of Senior girls and boys. After both sides had care- fully selected their strongest and stur- diest members, the pulling began and SENIOR BASEBALL TEAM 141 the Juniors tried in vain to break the formation of the Senior team, which finally won the contest. Again the Seniors came to the front in the shot-put, which was won by Flint,- Hanner. The last main event was the girls baseball game, consisting of several hard-fought innings. ,3th the Juniors here showed their superiority in hand- ling the ball and bat and won with the score standing 17 to 15. One of the most interesting events of the day was the outcome of a Challenge issued by our president, Dr. Dailey, to the effect that he could walk 25 yards before any boy could run 50 yards. Two of our best runners took the offensive, but Dr. Dailey strolled across the tape in the lead with barely a yard to spare. Another special event was that of a tug-oi-War between six boys and seven of the faculty men. The boys won. 011 the whole, the 2nd Annual Field Meet was a great success. How proud this graduating class is to have helped win the first twoof what promises to be one of the coming big annual events in school athletics. And, Juniors, we wish you the best of luck next year because you gave us a hard fight and proved to be good losers in the end. Make the 3rd Annual Field Meet as jolly,'noisy and full of fun as you possibly Can. EVENTS OF THE DAY. EVENTS Girlsy 50-yd. dash 2. Boys, 50-yd. dash H SENIORS 1st Covert, 2d Trembath A 1st Mathews, 2d Fiekes JUNIORS 3d Bernhart 3rd Hanner Costume race Girlst three-legged race Boysy three-legged race Potato race V Tug-otwar 1st place 2d Lueas-Miss Chapin 2d Williams-Moffat 1st F iekes-Mathews 2d Faculty Men lst Buchser-Miss Kientz 1st Anderson-Harter 2d Buchser-Casey lst Junior girls 90579393999 8d La Shelle 3d Buchser 1st Covert, 2d Trembath 1st Fiekes, 2d Hanner 1st Hamlet, 3d Fickes Girlsi broad jump 95. Boys, broad jump 10. Boysi. shot-put 2d Buchser 11. Girls baseball Won Total Score ............... 56 . i 29 t 1 :3:2Y33m; 23$ :5; $.wame SO: 232:5 En? s,mwm 3505 H... L EB; is; 5:20; K307.: Luom H: :360m 3w: room 2: 3.4: 23:01: 2.5 :5: EEO; E E SE 2:3 :3 a $62: zdmgm :nH: 2.313;: LNEE 80: 2.506 22: 2283 E5 m7 mdeHuu MHHmm ummom wcmgmwizmz .4002 ..SW pew mwm msboo.:oo mcymo moq 9. MEQQ 83m 5;, MEQQBT; uEEmwm 5 m3 3: .wausm :wab .4274 .wiwisoUme 920.395 wcmmwua .wEEmmoO room MEQESK: WEE; xbmwm :usgm .95me $55 53.3 Msanm . MSEEm 8:03;. .wEUwon oco wciwuw C353: woom msmum , ?msmvwmvwi WEE muO aim v5 wgwcsom: ZO.wwmmn.Xm m.:m0.x6nu. .mmOI Y... 2.2530; :025. ism 23.5.. .wtcr. uvaOYH: 9502 mi: 20:5; 2mm9m I :5; 25m: 20m: FEE ism 2:5 BE; 22:52: :37... KOBE: 23m... numEEwNnE: 2sz mg... mExeXO.Z a:hmam 23.5.50 530 25.5.3.0 :wsooZ H5234. mmom T3320 x225 :wrrix m.:5m 554 9502 SEVEN 62.2th ommmom :EQEEE EECI :0me 3:me K339 mtonom 88m .sz EEwEom $3.92. .Evzmg muEmH .meom 922w: :wimro :02 E930 232m 2235 $3332 353me Emu .553 .32 mg mixxz 146 THE BLUES. Thereh sunshine even When the cold 3nt no remedy quite potent Would seem the world to freeze; For a bad attack of the blues. And cooling zephyrs, when the heat 3 Of summer needs a breeze; There are numerous homes provided There3s something good results oft when For the erring and the poor: Misfortune claims its due;- There are rendezvous established htt theres no bright side provided Close by many a needy door; For a Victim of the blues. Ben the convict has his prison, And the tramp, his straW-staek Theres a balm for every ailment known That science, research gives: There's a hand of hope extended to Each fallen one yet lives: Theres a cure for even vices mote , eEsther Shmv. The HKeely Cure'3 for boozef snooze; int there's no retreat on record - For a Victim of the blues! 0 0 x: :5 :5 3The Bravest of the Brave Among the Originality is a rare and priceless gif? Fairest of the Fair? but for your own and everyone elses We honor our boys in the army good do not specialize in originality in Who fought in the battles of France: Spdlillgw ,3 All hail to the lads in the navy 3 I :3 :3 Who wear the cute peg-bottomedepants. t 7 Ethics in FY Geo. .. . . . Mr, Wilson: When mice Val'E-I'SUP-VV But braver in my estimation rounded by pure oxygen they dance Than army 01' 113VY Could be around and have a fine time for a lit Are thE three boys who go 30 the N01 tle while but soon they die. mal, ' Class: VVhV? The dear little dauntless three. Mr. Wilson: They lead too fast a .4 U3y H'One of the Three.U life. I47 148 149 Rebuked. hI met our new minister 011 my way to Sunday school, mamma, said VVil- lie. hand he asked me if I ever played marbles on Sunday. ltVVhat did you answer? mother. . wI simply said, lGet thee behind me, Satan! and walked off and left himf was the triumphant response. ' Q 0 0 :5 :5 :3: asked his Pacifying Mother. Dughter : Everett night. Mother tindignantlyy: That is out-i rageous. Did you Isit on himl for it? Daughter: I did. a 41 d. . - x a 'P Two Is a Pair. ttTwins at your house, eh? they are pretty boisterous. ltPartly so. One of them is girlster- ousg'i I'll bet 4,. q. u. t.w 4' u 1? Most of us are willing to put parti- sanship to one side if we can pick the s side. . O 0 :5: :5: x: Canned Regulations. In one of the batteries of Camp Tay- lor, the inspecting officer was very strict. One day the sergeant had six extra K. P. s assigned and scoured the kitchen from the rafters to the garbage cans. The officer came in with a grouch but couldn't find fault with anything until he got to the garbage cans. IlSergeant, thellast two cans are out of line. Sergeant Murphy, mad enough to Chew nails, snapped into attention: s1Garbage cans, atten-tion, right dressl'i . J: Jr J: 'P 1p .p F. Hanner: I would like forty cents' worth of steak. ?;utcher: How much? F. Hannerzi Forty cents' worth. ?lutcher: Oh. go smell the hook. J. x I 1? ;.n Bessie Kirkland has a picture that will get her not only a school but a trustee! My! how thrilling! kissed me last 150 Vivie had a little dog, Doggieis name was Walter. Everywhere that doggie went She led him by a halter. Viyie loves the little dog, Low stronger than Gibraltar: W hy does Vivie love the dog- Because his name is VValter- tVVonder who Walter is, anywayPy Now Marian Moffat Isw'something at which to look And some boys think shes prim, But some of them know That she isnit' so slowe Well, AUStilLerSt ask him. 95 a': :is You might be able to imagine Mar- garet with such an unsentimental name as tlFordil being the queen of vampires, but ye gods! can you picture her vamp- ing a man with such a plebian name as CaseyV tlFor when I walk, I walk with Casey iCause Casey knows just how to walk? at: is 3: Now. Elsie, we sympathize with you in your dileinna. IlTo take him or not to- take hi1n'l4that is the question. Whether to make one man happy for a semester and disqualify yourself with the rest of mankind for life ? Safety first, Elsie. Safety first! Even in matrimony ! ' a: as :k Now, Margaret Wiebxb. if you must walk in your sleep, please don't start walking during any of Mr. Owenls speeches in assembly, and if you do have to talk in your sleep and you say gtMy dear'i as much then aslyou do when you are awake--for the love of our hap- py home don't go to sleep in Mr. Blandis class .for his wife might be un- der the table ; You know7'Fern VVhitmanawell, you see there was a time when she would eat nothing but IIPanamali creams, n everything-but itls Panama no longer! . NOW at man named Johnson, a member of'the ;State Commission of Immigra- tion and Housingf if you please, iS giving her a private course in econom- ics, or something. ' 153 Normal Names. While through the Normal School great Myself I did once carry, I saw some very wondrous sights. tIMethinksj'I says I, tTll Terry? 50 A Bishop With a small Green Branch A Creed was discussing slowly; I Dailey this scene was exposed to the View Of Solons Wise but not quite holy. For more than an hour a spider large Was spinning his VVehb with patient pride, While out from the Barnes a VVaIker came With sturdy steps and mighty stride. Ah, me!in this place I also saw A Spooner beguiling a Sawyer; And a very Fine Page of such breaking words As are found on the tongue of a law- yer. j aw- I gazed aloft at the building high And saw a great, tall spire, Then down on the roadway What think you saw I? Why, What but a Ford stuck fast in the ther. Ah, me! ah, me! I heard With grief The tolling of the Nell Of some poor soul struck With a Payne When in a class he fell. ' Tis strange, thought I, for normal schools To have such objects strange; .So here I left the portals wide To seek a needed change. B. M., 319. H. Lucas: What's the matter With yOu? R. Casey: I swallowed a dime. you notice any change in me? by x21 4: .x e z. . Do Noble youths, alas! so few C11 our campus knowledge strew; Radiant with their learning great Maidens come to seek their fate; Also in the hallways Wide, Last but not least, the faculty abide. hvmg thing, 154 Force of Habit. A few mistakes the dischargeil sol- dier Will make after the war: 1. Ditching in a manhole if an auto mobile siren sounds. 2. Reaching for a gas passing an onion field. 3. Snapping to attention if a mule brays. .4. Saluting and saying n,Sirh When addressing his Wife. ' 5. Wearing a woolen undershirt to remind him of cooties. 6. Borrowing Y. M. C. A. stationery. 7. Having his picture taken. --Chaparra1. mask While 0 0 $1st Not all trains run on tracks. The best ones run on time. d, I xr 'h :.x Q Aileen Noonan, may her life be; sweet, Awakes each morn from peaceful sleep. She opens one ,eye, but ah! alas, That one eye sees the looking glass; The other one shut she slowly yawns That is the way her morning dawns. $ $5 :k The Normal Marseillaise. XVr'mg your hands and tear your hair, The martial Spil'li is in the air. Hark to the tramp of many big; fret- HazeltineIs cadets :10 down the- street. $ $ 'II see the kiss of Spring on every ,, said the orator, and Helen Barnett blushed. $ rp $ K Wanted: An Invention. Since fountain pens that naught contain Can quickly fill themselves with ink, W out someone please invent a brain That quickly fills itself With tIthinkW :k :k ?k Heard in Household Arts. Bean Soumelace 2 beans in a dish of water, boil 2 hours. If 2 strong take out one bean. 1. RN 0 J, x :k .p HMy, but this cake is coldl', IICoId? Why;DH t 3ecause it,s frosted? is $ $ HI found a button in my salad! UOh! that's only a part of the dress- ingf, 155 Fellows. Fellows are six foot distances be- tween locks of short hair and big feet. All are conceited, a few are good look- ing and the rest broke. Good looks and cars never mix harmoniously. Theylre never fellows existing3r like those in the movies. Fellows can make more trouble than the flu, the kaiser, or the executive com- mittee. They can make Hwild wild wim' men'l old maids, unhappy young maids priinp, and uNormal tlames flunk out. They are a substitute for studying, meal tickets, and sleep. They cause marriag- es, divorces and dances. The first fellow in history was named Adam. He couldn't get along with a girl or without her. His brothers have been in the same fix ever since. There- after fellows have acquired a desire for more than one. Some fellows can grow an eyebrow on their lip and look divine. Others can Wear spats, tortoise-shelled goggles, kid gloves and a cane, and look like cockroaches. When a fellow finally attains his ul- timate desire and captures a real live girl, he walks on air, flutters, sighs an-l thenegroans. The only thing that can beat a good generous steady fellow is an extrall for variety. Jr , x7. x I: x 'P 'F Teacher: Did you ever study astron- only? Johnnie: Oh yes. I studied it at home when I was a boy. I could always tell when my father took the straps down. Teacher: What did that denote? Johnnie: Spots on the Sun. is u 'b :;x Wanted. A cushion for the seat of war. A sleeVe for the arm of the law. A medicine to keep the ink well. A dog to replace the bark of a tree. . A front and back for the sides of ar- gument. A book frost bites. A cemetery in which to buiy some dead languages. on how water works and 156 l'llis Business Engagementh She: Is Rockefellerls money tainted? Hle: Yes, its tainted two ways. She: How is that? He: Tain't yours, and tain'lt mine. 4, q, :9 1.x as: A Fearful Subject. The natural habitat for the onion is below the ground. No one would know it was there but for its green periscope. ' Then, 10! man comes and' Clutches at its periscope and finally pulls the little innocent onion from its cosy bed out into the world of ills and pills. When the onion is green it is Called a green onion and when it is dried it is called a dried onion. The only thing left to learn is when is it green and when is it dry? tRef. Ency. Brittanica pp. 543, 271J The onion is extensively used for sea- soning in season and out of season; it is indispensable at funerals. In the year 43 A. D. the- onion alone caused more estrangements and divorces than any other yeti invented cause. One or two onions served an hour, or so before will prove a sure cure for queening. WAn onion of prevention is worth a pound of cure? 157 .5: 4312-133: I HON THE SQUARE Miss Hinze: How many zones are there? Raymond Casey: T wot-masseuline and feminine. The masculine is teme perate and iutemperate. The feminine is frigid and horrid? 1 She: What is the best way to pre-fg form? serve peaches? i Junior: No. W'ho teaches it? He: Don't introduce them to any- body. ' Emile Buxser: A11 awful lot of girls are stuck on me. Adrian Carleton: I agree With you. E. Ba: What do you mean, agree? A. C: They're an awful lot. g; Senior: Did you ever take chloro- V q, q. q. q. 4, w T ,P She Woulant Mind. I stole a kiss last night. My conscience hurt, alaek! I think I311 go tonight And give the darn thing back. 1' Our bahy s going to be rich, 1 see; I can bet on that dirt Cheap, ICause just the other night he Said, nVVouIt you Rockefeller to sleep ?I, q. q. A. .9 ,P ,4. At the Inter-Society Ball. 9 Ipeggf' VVeb-b: Sir, you Should in- . O O x :5 e . 'h He: The name in front of an auto saved my life today. She: No! What did it say? He: Dodge. dancing. I D: How do you mean? , NPegh: You might occasionally step on my left foot? 4. q. q. ,9 we at He tseutimeutallyk My arms just '. ache for something to hold. It's a cold-blooded teacher Who marksgt She Misgustedlw : Hold my temper, below zero. a will you? 158 Last Resorts. The horse cab. The opera. The cabaret. The solitaire puzzle. The park bench. The morgue. The dime novel. Blackwellis Island. Marriage. cg. q. u. ,.n t'n tin So to Speak. A progressive young. fellow left the farm and got a job in the city. He wrote a letter to his brother, who elected to stick by the farm, telling of the joys of city life, in which he said: HThursday we autold out to the coun- try club, where we golfed until dark. Then we motored to the beach and Fri- dayed there? t The brother on the farm wrote back: lt'Yesterday we buggied to town and baseballed all afternoon. Then we went to Medis and pokered till morning. To- day we muled out to the cornfield and gee-hawed until sundown. Then we suppered, and then we piped for awhile. After that we stairwased up to our room and bedsteaded until the clock fivedf, g, 4. q. ,.c T .P Good Enough For Him. uYou know, Pat, it is said that a good name is rather to be chosen than great riches? llls that so-iw nYes, Pat. NOW, which would you prefer to have: a good or riches ?'l, th'ell, you can give me the riches. Me nainels OlToole and thats good enough for any man? Idle Tears. Member of Touring Co.: lVy good lady, the last place at which I boarded the landlady wept when I left. Landlady; Oh, did she? Well, I aint going to. I want my money in ad- vancefl 159 fThe Josh Editor may scratch her head Till the ends of her fingers are sore, lut scuneoru$s sure to reniark anli a jest, tVRats hoursnakzllive heard that lX? foreYi c, t . u, ,p ,P . Dignihed Senior: Buddie, do you like the HBarber of Sevile ? tmeaning the operatic selectionj Junior: Nope, I shave myself. like other women? 4, q. .3. q. -0 q. Herels to our teacher, Miss Bassler, Some say shes a champion wrestler; She can bend like a worm, Her command is Klhips firm? I'm telling the world there's some Class to ,er. q, r a . 1.x 1.x 4 . You cannot have a lot of fun, Because youlre working for a kl? Your eyes grow dim, your cheeks grow pale, flecause you're working for a N1? You buy the oil by which to toil; Vflecause you're working for a ll13, The Wick soaks up the needed juice, Because youlre working for a ill? Soon you go broke and want to choke, Because youire working for a till? Then comes the awful sad catastrophe And you get handed out a T37 tMoral. Never work for a Y1? It is better to be Surprised than disappoint- edQ cg. q. q. T .p Y c Soderstrom: I wonder what makes my eyes so weak? Matthews: Why, they're in a weak place. u. q, q. 15x l.n l.n No Romance. HPrince, Cinderella has left her slpi- per behind? iiWCllyy, tlYour cue is to find her and marry 9? her. llNo-t with shoes at present prices. A girl as careless as that with footgear would never make a thrifty wife? Sympathetic Friend: How is your mother this morning, my little girl? Little Girl: Much better, thank you. She is able to be upholstered in bed this morning. Oil :52: h: Old Lady: Stop the train, conductor; I lost my wig out of the window. ' Conductor: Never mind, madam. There is a switch at the next station. 0 x x :2: I took some cuts My classes were a bore. Thafs all there is, There isnt any more. Can you recall The nice high skirts they wore? Thatis all there is, There isnt any more. And when I die Theylll tack upon the door, Thatis all there is, There isnt any more. u q, .P 222: Kipling said that a It'woman was a rag, a bone, and a hank of hair? But I say a man is a nag, a drone and a tank of air. 0 is x lIDid you hear about the man who calls his wife Marine ? l IlVVhyPI, IlFirst to Fight? $ .9. 4, ,P 'r IlAre you fond of fiction ?il ttDote on itapass most of my time reading war news? is $ Grammar Lesson. tHer name was Rosel iTis better to have Rose and fall, Than never to have Rose at all. Mr. Meanwell: May I introduce my friend Mr. Cameron ?,l Debuante from the VVilds: Of course. 'What dyer suppose I come tor. a. .p x :3: The Kaiser had six sons at the back of the front. Not Vice Versa but Versa Vice. The lilac, rejoicing with Spring, caught a little of the deep blue of a starry night and mixed with it a drop or two of the glorious red of the sun- set and burst forth with sweetness. Jim, the least domestic of the two, rejoicing in his wiIels absence, caught a glimpse of the deep blue of the starls eye and received on his shoulder some of the glorious red of her complexion and his purse burst open with alimony. Itls the Truth That Hurts. Spiritualistic lady has just called up her husband who is dead. S. L.: John dear, is that you P' John: Yes, my dear. S. L.: John dear, are you happy? John: Yes, my dear. S. L.: John clear, are you happier than you were on earth with me? John: Yes, my dear. S. L.: Heaven must be a wonderful place. John: Ilm not there, Mary. $ $ $1 Why is it that so many are buying cars, and those who cannot afford cars buy Fords? Simply because it is thought to be far cheaper to ride than to walk. llSometimesF confided Mrs. Long- wed to her intimate friend, III think my husband is the most patient, gentlest, best-natured soul that ever lived, and sometimes I think it is mere laziness? 160 ll QDnr Ahuprtimra O GarciaTs, Womane Shoe Store I Hippodrome Candy Store The Arcade Liberty Candy Store Melvin, Roberts 8LHOTW31'th, Stationery Cann, Flowers and Seeds Ryder 8z Son, Jewelers Bardwell, The Jeweler Schlaudt, The Florist Reich Sz Lievre V Navlet, Flowers and Seeds SteelTs Hair Shop Flinclth, Shoe Repairing T . Royal Cafeteria BushnellTs, The Photographers 13101111th Grocery Store Appletorfs T Lean, Jeweler Miss E. Walsh Boschken Hairdware C0. Winche's, Stationery Crystal-Gold Nugget Butter C0. Osgood Optical C0. Sherman, Clay 8: CO. The National Confectionery Gross 8z Son Thomas Drug Co. Prussia s The Wonder Cornell's Maynarde Book Store W'illsmfs Eaton Printing Company Viningk Grocery Store San Jose Hardware Co. Harrison P. Smith Inc, Oldsmobiles Crawforde ' The Band Box The Owl Shoe Hospital Trinkler-Dormann CO. Bothwell, The Jeweler e Liberty T heatre The Red Rose Shop, Candies, etc. The Garden City Bank California Dyeing and Cleaning Harfs Scofieldk De Luxe Cleaning and Dyeing Stull 8z Sonniksen OTBrielfs San Jose Creamery C0. 161 WW ., Garciak Womenk Shoe Shop carries at all times the latest in SMART F OOTWEAR We are an exclusive GIRLS Shoe Style ShOp 134 So. First St. , San Jose, Cal. 162 ; I HE: ARCADE 1 CANELO BROS. 8: STACKHOUSE CO. SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA IT IS OUR AIM TO SERVE YOU IN OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT JUST AS CAREFULLY AS YOU WERE SERVED IN PERSON 3 W'rite' us for Samples, Information, or Open Orders. Our pro- All transportation charges on 1x Iail Chilers are paid by us. fessional shopper will see that you get What you want. Ming your pErsonal checks to us. WE cash them.. TELEPHONE S. J.1692 Meals: 11 t0 2. 5 to 7:30 . ROYAL CAFETERIA MR. and MRS. H. THOlVIPSON, Managers Good Home Cooking 79-81 SOUTH FIRST STREET SAN JOSE, CAL. 1.56..051.;i.35.io.ll'jll. abu'u.n.u.o puno'u'n'n'u.'u'u'u'c . On.-1.0. .u.u.n.u.u.u....u.u.onau.co.ou - - 0.0-.0I.IO.GO.I..II.OO.IO.O0. .OO. n.0-.o 0..0.0a.lo.lo.oo.on.00....0u.cn.IO.OI.00.I0.-I.oa.or.-..- .g--.u.......n.u.nogugugongugugoogoo....n.u.ugu.u. ... .n....u.u Melvin, Roberts 8: Horwarth STATIONERS TWO FLOORS PRINTERS TXVO STORES ENGRAVERS 162 SO. FIRST KODAK FINISHERS 3 . , Melvm, Roberts 82: Horwarth 163 GEO. W. RYDER 82: SON JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS NEW LOCATION- 15 EAST SANTA CLARA ST. We Carry a Large Stock of Graduating Gifts AGENT FOR GRUN uWATCHES ESTABLISHED 1875 ARTHUR CANN, FLORIST FIRST 85 SAN ANTONIO STREETS SAN JOSE, CAL. g PHONE S. J. 1061 S 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 t 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 : 1 I . . I I . I I . .3 I . I . b D . . I . . I . . I '. I . . I I . P D I . I I I . I i b I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- I I I I . I I b I I I I 2 I I I 9 I . I I I I . u 3 I I I TELEPHONES-S. J. 547; S. J. 4248 A. ca. E. SCHLAUDT PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS AND FLORAL WORK GRADUATION FLOWERS A SPECIALTY 119 SOUTH SECOND STREET SAN JOSE, CAL. . . ..n.n.u.n.n.u. 00000000 .00. ............................................................................................................................................ o....u....oo.ob.no.oo.u.u. .01....u....u.u00n.oo.co.o uShe goes to Church regularly, does- nIt she PI I011, yeS-hasnht missed an Easter in years? .QuootOso. .................. u- ................................. Qquo3cr:u:s-:u: ..... 29.9 ..... 2us3o0.029.uQosoo-Qneu.e Qu.Qoo.-ago.90.9ou.co....u. .ol.oo.co.oo.oo.-0.oo.oh.l WFEQWQNN Q? GNaJNEgNQNW CHAS. C. NAVLET C0., Inc. FLOWER STORE I 20-22 EAST SAN FERNANDO PHONE: San Jose 126 1.....u.uo.ov.no.u.uo. ..... . oooooooooooooooooooooooooo . ..... .90..o.no.c..on.oo.ao.oo.u'cn. ' '04....ca.on.wajn'oc'oIzoo'oo.oo'oo'ln'oo'oo'oc.ot.lv.oowcw '''''''''''''''''''''' sum; REPAIRING UP-TO-DATE cggg 157 SOUTH SECOND 5T. NEXT TO HALES STORE 164 vvvvvwwvvwvwvw'lvvwvwww Your--- Graduation Foto is among the longest kept and most cherished PHOTOGRAPHER WILL DO THE OCCASION ABSOLUTE JUSTICE- Half Rates to Students 41 N. lst Street 165 k APPLETONS The Store For fmart Clothes for Young Ladies SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, VVAISTS, ETC. . AT MODEST PRICES CORNER FIRST AND SAN FERNANDO STREETS Elbe gnupptwt $rahuatinn 05m 9 A BOX OF W GOOD CANDIES THE STANDARD OF QUALITY SINCE 1868 Phone San Jose 4107 MISS EMMA L. WALSH EXCLUSIVE ART NEEDLE WORK Stamplng 8z D'eSIgnmg 43 SOUTH SECOND STREET w SAN JOSE, CAL. ' ENGRAVING STATIONERY ' STUDENTS WHEN IN DOUBT TRY WINCH as: MARSHALL 80 SOUTH FIRST STREET .u.u.n.u.u.u.aIQuOIu.u.n.-0.00.00.30.10.-nQNQuQuOuQ .lI.00.00.00. .00.00.n.nmu.0u. n'on.u.u'n ,u,v:'n.u.n.o FOR ANYTHING USED AT NORMAL BOOKS KODAKS OSGOOD OPTICAL C0. Twenty-five years in the optical business in San Jose, now at 155 SOUTH FIRS'J. STREET, Where we are prepared to give the same results as in the past. KRYPTOK and TORIC glasses properly and carefully fitted. M. H. OSGOOD, OPTOMETRIST 164 WE STRIVE TO MERIT YOUR ' PATRONAOE EATON PRINTING CO. C. H. THOMAS, Manager I73 W. SANTA CLARA PHONE I760 SPECIALIZINO SCHOOL PUBLICATION WORK 167 W i The N ational Confectionery HOT LUNCHEONS 11-2eDINNERS 6:30-7:30 ICE CREAM CHOCOLATES AND TAFFIES UNIVERSITY CHOCOLATES CO-ed ChocolateS-eCarmels-Leland Stanford Chocolates Wrapped Chews Nut Taffies-Buttercup Taffies Chocolate 1.1ta1-faite lods And Various Other Candies will be packed to order in any quantity 21 SOUTH FIRST STREET SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA tmt From the gardens of all the world. TALC from India and France, Guiana and England, the Holy Land and Italy, were gathered the fragrances that go into the making of Jonteel, the new odor of twenty-six flowers. ' THOMAS DRUG CO. 123 SOUTH FIRST ST. The Test. hI wanted to find out if the girl I loved really cared for me Without be- ing influenced by my family name? What did you do to find out ?,J 111 wrote her an anonymous letter asking her to marry me? C. M. SPENCER, Proprietor PHONE, S. J. 3350 '61 hp 113111121213 fur mummy 108-110 SO. FIRST ST. 16 E. SAN FERNANDO ST: SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA WE ARE JUST AS STUDIOUS To Please the Hundreds that Enter Our Store As the Student is for Knowledge magnarha STATIONERY, BOOKS, PERIODICALS OFFICE ez SCHOOL SUPPLIES 114-116 SOUTH FIRST ST. BERNARD MEYER, Prop. A. B. CASTLEMAN, Jr., Mgr. WV 158 OuO-oOuOuO-OONIODOnI-OIuO-ogugoo.co. .u....c.QuQuQuQquo.uQ- QuOuCOo.-oluInCoo. In.uluhuluiocJo0. ...QuQ-o.uQuI-olooQo-moQ-o. IuQuOnOUOODDIW SAN JOSE HARDWARE CO. ? ; AGENTS FOR ; WRIGHT and DITSON, VICTOR CO. Tennis. Basketball and Base Ball Goods PAINTS, VARNISH, KITCHEN UTE-NSILS, ETC. , NEXT TO THE POSTOFFICE 58 to 62 WEST SAN FERNANDO . JQuQuQMOHI IHQuQnOH.00. ..ch3.00.00.00.00.000000000-00 OUR ICE CREAM BRICKS FOR YOUR SOCIAL EVENTS SAVE YOU TIME, IVIONEY AND TROUBLE CRAWFORDS PHONE 4761 96 SOUTH SECOND STREET OWL SHOE HOSPITAL SHOE REPAIRING Shoe Shining Parlor ... Ladies6 Rest Room 44 E. SAN FERNANDO ST. PHONE San Jose 4522 HYou must be very proud of ybur son. Mr. Scadds. What is he doing ?6 6N0thing; but he does it so well that you can't help admiring him? l v Headquarters For All Normal Society Emblems Normal Seal Allenian Pin Copa de Ora Ero Sophian GOLD BOTHWELL, The Jeweler SILVER- RINGS 112 SOUTH FIRST ST., SAN JOSE WARE uQmoQuCuQI-Q-IIUOQIIQOLOnQuOuOnDuI n'oDQuQHQHCMIv-OQOII66';COINCOOCOOOHC .03. .0 6 . OOOC'I.H.'0. . 0 .0. . CHC . . .0'. . . . . . . . e e . .' . THE BANDBOX FOR MILLINERY6 JUST A LITTLE DIFFERENT 60 SOUTH FIRST STREET HIRSCH 8; UBANNON ,...................................o..oo.oo.06.uz 500500.00.60.!0.00. .00.00.:0.00.0..-a.n.00. .00....0o.-v.00.go.co.no.to. .00..0.00.00. .00.I0.00.0..o-.u.00....oo.oo.0l.q : o 169 At the RED ROSE SHOP Formerly MILLERES Full line of STATIONERY, CONFECTIONERY and ICE CREAM, FAVORS, PLACE and TALLY CARDS, NUT CUPS, Etc. Private Dancing Parties Catered To LATEST SHEET MUSIC M. w. GILGER 86 B. E. LAUGHLIN 22 W. SAN FERNANDO STREET PHONE, SAN JOSE 672 WNv u PHONE, SAN JOSE 2080 A. M. WEAVER SUCCESSOR California Dyeing and Cleaning Works FANCY GOODS A SPECIALTY 887 W. SANTA CLARA ST. SAN JOSE, CALIFORNEA Wail of a Mumble Nickel. I used to Win a EsmileE 3111; now I get the laugh. H. R. BARDWELL, Jeweler 12 E. SAN FERNANDO STREET HIGH GRADE JEWELRY MODERATELY PRICED EXPERT WATCH 8z JEWELRY REPAIRING The Little Store With the Big Business-EThereE a ReasonE For EStylesE m, Millinery EStyleE - and irresitible EappealE - in hats of even the most moderate pricing. Hats bearing such labels as EGagef ' Phippsf' ERandaf EVogel, EFisk N and products from our own style- famous studio. 170 SOUTH FIRST ST. 170 STULL 8L SONNIKSEN A Agents for Betty Wales Dresses FREE PUBLIC PHONE WE WILL CASH YOUR CHECK NEW AND CHARMING SPRING MODELS , IN SILK, SERGE, JERSEY, LINEN AND SOFT WASH VOILES AND GINGHAMS STYLES GIRLISH AND EXCEPTIONALLY UNIQUE MM Patronize the San Jose Creamery Co. 149 SOUTH FIRST STREET For Your FRESH CHURNED BUTTER and BUTTERMILK PURE, FRESH, PASTEURIZED MILK 52 CREMF CHOICE WHIPPING CREAM THE BEST DISH OF ICE CREAM OR ICE CREAM SODA IN SAN JOSE FOR 10 CENTS .... ...-m The Modern Age. XVine without alcohol, Plays without plots, Innocent criminals, Colorless blots, Indolent industry, Penniless wealth, Obvious mystery, Counterfeit health, Cellars in attics, Foundations above, Judicious fanatics,. Affectionless love. IPPODROME CANDY STORE ONE DOOR SOUTH OF HIPP THEATRE QUALITY AND SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO We Manufacture Daily Our CANDIES, ICE CREAMS 81 'VVATER ICES In Our Own Modem Factory GO TO; 171 WW4 Phone, San Jose 4079 All K111115131 ICE CREAM, CANDIES, REFRESHING DRINKS, Also ICES and Delieious FROZEN STRAVVBERRIES Candy Store 97 SOUTH MARKET ST. i Opposite ST. JOSEPH,S CHURCH 0.0.016:OIOOIIOIOOOII.II...IO.O...OOOOOOOOQOOOOOO0.0.0.0.... NORMALITES You Will find an eating place of the greatest satisfaction in any one 01 117171115011 5 Iliiee Dining Rooms. FOOD, SERVICE AND PRICES That Are Sure to Please Societies, Classes, or other organizations Will find our BANQUET SERVICE UNSU'RPASSED WILLSONis Operating Three Dining Rooms CAFETERIA QUICK SERVICE GRILL HOTEL DINING ROOM HOTEL MONTGOMERY BUILDING ENTRANCiEeSZ-Sll-SG WEST SAN ANTONIO STREET 0R THRU HOTEL LOBBY TELEPHONE SAN J OSE 840 No.1u. cn.9 g-0.90. .va.-I. On. 000.00. .3no.o.n.Iu. .01. .00.u.-0.0.10.1o.01. .n;oo.co'uc'ogu.c:Qu.u.n.u.uan. III. e.0I..l....IO.IO.OO.OO.IO.OC.OO.IO.OO.OO.OI.OO.OO.00 ...0.l0.10.60.50.00.OO.IC.00.00....IO.OI.CO.OI'I0.00.00.00.00.IO.I0.00.0...0'.0....I..II.OO.OO.11I.IIQ1 o'oo.ou.oojln.lc.oo.t A1 PRACTICAL EXHIBIT Of All that is Charmingly New in WOMEN'S 81 MISSESi READY-TO-VVEAR APPAREL Moderately Priced REICH 8c LIEVRE 119 SOUTH FIRST STREET SAN J OSE, CALIFORNIA u.u.u.uo.co....u.u.u.u.n. OIo.oc.ooQoo.co.u.n.u.u.oo.u.coQo0.00.0o.c0.0-. .00. ..0.1o. .10. .10.u.u.u.u.n.u.oc.0o.oo.ot.oo.oo.oo....n.u'u'u.u.u'u0.00.. 172 51:14be I 1001 NG MANIC 1.:va NEG HENNE HAIR COLORING STEELE HAIR SHOP MARINELLO FACIAL 81 SCALP TREATMENTS 70 SOUTH FIRST STREET, SAN J OS'E, CAL. PHONE s. J. 2136 SCALP TREATMENTS IMPORTED HAIR GOODb Permanent Hair W aving unaffected by shampooing .n'u'oc.oo.n'oo.u'n'n'lo'u.ln.-o. 'n'n'u'oo....cl.on.! .o.O o.no.0..on.-3.ul.oc.ol.oo.no.aI.nIOIo.lo.c-.oc.Io.-J.Oa.on.l :w..........00....00..Mu.I0.0Mju....u.n.cc.n.h.n.n.0. u.n.u.oo.u.u.n.n ,n....n.u. '.o..c0.00....01'oo.00....00'00.0D.II.00.00.to.oo.ll.cn.cu.ou.co. :choc.n.NI-tin..OCOOIOOOOIIIOO-IIHIoo. I-oCuI-o. Io...nan.u.-nIocO-OIOICOOI Cu.IOINIIOCMQI-cn.aaQoo.oo.cojuguQuQ-oouoomu.-o.coQuQ-oQuQuQuQuQco.annQuQ-n GOOD THINGS TO EAT VININCJS MARKET--OROCERY--BAKERY $333 AT 5TH AND SAN SALVADOR STREETS ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF NORMAL SCHOOL 11 YEARS CATERING TO NORMAL TRADE net0.0..Io....u.oo.ao.oo.oo.oo.co..u....co.oo'oa.to.co....co.co. .00....I0.00'00....u.00.no'00'u.10. .oo.ou'oo.oo'cn.oo'oo.oo.n.0..0...o.no.on.on.oc.u.oc.oo.oo.00....0-Qe::1 - Blounfs Cash Grocery W COR. 7TH 8; SAN FERNANDO STREETS PHONE, S. J. 2606 SAN JOSE, CAL. .00. .0 3.00.00.0-.00.?6'.W.n.u.u.n.7i.'66.n.u.00.00.09.0'00 aIOQQnQuQHQnQuONInIt0.00. ...- lo...OGHOHIHININIHDI 173 :2:zzmzzzzzzzzzzz:32m:mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmz 09m fur GErahnatw No matter whether you are going to buy Diamonds, Lavallieres; Brooches, Scarf Pins, for the Graduate, you want to get full value for the price you pay. When you come to Lean'e Jewelry Store you can be sure of getting honest 111e1-Chandise. We permit no misrepresentations. And we stand backof every guarantee we make, W hether for your own use or gift 3 purposes we have just What you want, for our stock comprises a thousand and one different articles that would prove both useful and highly ac- ceptable. STEP IN AND GET OUR SUGGESTIONS BEFORE YOU GO ANY FURTHER. WE CAN PLEASE YOU. w GE. lean, 321mm COR. FIRST 8z SAN FERNANDO STREETS zzmzzzmzzzzzzzzzzzzmmz::33:m323mm:mmmmmmmmmmmmmm 3333333333333333333333333333333333383833383833333333333333333333333333333333333333333 M 4.333333333333333...333 :g $ 3 Q ;: 333333 33333 33333333333333333333...33333333333333333833383.3333333333333333333333333 Better Values Best Assortment ATHLETIC GOODS FOR SCHOOLS When away Teaching send for Catalog and Prices Boschken Hardware Co. San Jose 5 Leading; Sporting Goods House 138 South First Street :.u C....l..0...I.l..t0....O..QO.IO.I0.0I.I0.00.0I..O.l..UO.IO.I..I..II..C.I0.0C.II.IU.OI.IO.Q0.0I.00....0..Il.0I.0S.0..00....00..O.IO....00....0!.II.OO.C0.00....O0.0I.I0.00.00.0...l TRINKLER-DOHRMANN CO. 163-169 SOUTH FIRST ST., SAN JOSE Crockery---Glassware---Art Goods LAMPS .- KITCHEN UTENSILS .- STOVES SAN JOSEPS cmoo HOUJSEKEEPING STORE g.n.n.u.oo.u.u.op.09.00. .09.us.n.n.n.ov6 .n.nqn.u.. .CHI .-0.0u.o0. .u.t0DoIQIoQao.ou.00..p....n.n.u.oo.n.n.0 174 l' '-llIllIllrIlll-Ii'i ' THEI'IOME f- ' k. PRODUCT - .' CRYSTAL AND GOLD NUGGET BUTTER C0. 17TH 8; SANTA CLARA 42 E. SAN FERNANDO w, I -e lou. loo...Du.IIIuQuQu.u. .oquIuOuIooluluhululuiuiul a uluic 0. . u .00.. Auluioo-uaulnlu.uIn.quInInIMInluluOOOOIOOOIIOIDOOIOOINOOOC . 3 D'O0.0I.IO.IO.IU.CI.O0.0...l..l'0l.0l..0.00.00.00.00.IG..0.00.'0. o TELEPHONE SAN JOSE aySc, 00.1640 190-192 2235521 ShermamC STEINVVAY AND 7YJ HER HANDS VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS PIANOLAS AND PLAYER ROLLS PHOTO PLAYERS AND ROBERT MORTON ORGANS Smith: HOWE evarything at your house? 3rown: Oh, shefs all right. mfhe old lady has named me as her heir? 5311t she has named me as her law- 3 yer. F . W. GROSS 8c SON W Dry Goods Fancy Goods Ladies Furnishings 52-54 SOUTH FIRST STREET, SAN JOSE 0.00.00.00.oo.u.u.u. u.u. On. b.0a....ulu.u.u.c ; Int u G .2 9 3 ? 2 3 2 9 3 i ; e i it 2 i Z 6 H x1 01 NXN 5H5 11f 153171155121 5 610 AN EXCLUSIVE SHOP OF NEXV DEPARTURES---CREATED FOR THE PURPOSE OF SERVING THE WOMEN AND MISSES WITH SMART FASHIONS. EXCLUSIVE CORRECT STYLES 1N SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES Rm VALUES SELDOM EQUALLED AND NEVER EXCELLED THINK FURS THINK CORNELL 3 ONE PRICE- NO GIFT 1HE LOXVESTR COULD BE IN PLAIN F'IGLVRESL MORE ACCE 171T11111:3L!;C. TRUE NAME ON EVERY FUR. DONVT YOU LIKE IT T HAT WAY? LADIES, FURNISHING GOODS 28 SOUTH FIRST STREET 176 s 7 07431101517 SIX f6; CYLINDERS THE LADIES FAWJR ITE $1520.00 SAN JOSE HARRISON P. SMITH, Inc. 256-258 SOUTH FIRST STREET SAN JOSE Saul J 080211735: 1:; 5x0 usive Theatre I SHOWS ONLY THEBIGGESF IMD 858 T IN PHOTO'PMYS Dltones- 811.5924 53:1. 789. Garden City Bank and Trust Company PRUDENT PROGRESSIVE POPULAR ENTERPRISING YET CONSERVATIX'VE T. S. MONTGOMERY; A. B. POST, President Cashier .................................................................................................................................................................................... Your Name is not on our Ever Increasing List of Satisfied Customers, SEE THAT IT GETS THERE Vly Sending Us Your Next Order WE ARE A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF, MASTER DYERS AND CLEANERS IMPERIAL DYEING AND CLElelNG WORKS 224-226 EAST SANTA CLARA ST. PHONE S. J . 206 --0.In.on.o0.0I.oc.oo.no.ou. .00.u....oo.oo.oo.lo....ao.oo..o.no.oo. ................................................................................................................ For Dependable Goods For Better Values For Splendid Service For Green Irading Stamps kw K 178 W