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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1920 volume:

31m mvmnriam mama Elmer Bailey He went from us July 5, 1919 Death is a valley, lily-Crowned and fair; With song of meadowlark and mur- muring stream, And mosses C001, and floweret rich and rare, iN'here tropic stars in magic wonder gleam. Dear friends hold converse there in mystic theme, And tell their gentle loves with smil- ing care; Their memories are sweet with many 21 dream, And they the whiteness of their glory wear. Then go thy way, 0 loyal friend, not deem That eier the vale Shall grow less debonuir; Drink with full joy the cup of love supreme, Greeting the wel1-1'en'1emhered Wait- ing there. HENRY MEADE IIKLAND. DR. MORRIS ELMER DAILEY THE QUAD 1 I 1 $ t ...-----' - -: . mm W 1- -.'.-- -W .4- am ' WWII! W ?' .-4 V unlulu Inmn ll' -. I ,- I HM x! INN II IHIHI' 3! t y . I ! II III! I l I J; l 5 1g I l mullmuu' IIIH unutllulh l 1xI xlsls1.x. IHI'l rs II l I. It 1 ', Q lHululItunlmuunul ' . ....- ' E V,T 1H ! ' ' ...- I of e ; Jude 1920 . $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ A Song of Joy VQQV By HENRY MEADE BLAND. Joy! Joy! Infinite joy Wild as the fire in the heart of a boy; Clean as the soul of the laughing breeze; Pure as the heart of the dryad trees! The sky is mine, the earth is mine, The air and the sea and all that is; But When I shall pass I shall walk di- Vine In ways more starry fair than this! I say I have lived in a joyous world W here every loving dream comes true; W ith comfort and plenty around me curled, W here every moment is fresh and new. ItIs great!ethis life on the hills of Timae To follow the gleam, and still endure, T0 strive in joy for the High Sublime, And know that the way of love is sure. . emmam The Faculty .................................. 9 Seniors Class History ........................ 28-52 Juniors .................................... 55-61 Organizations ........................ 67-80 Alssemblies 3 School Affairs ...................... 93-98 Commencement , 107-110 Society ................................ 113-132 Athletics .................... , .......... 135-143 J'ests .................................... 147-172 Auvertisements 173-195 Autographs ......................... 106-197 THE TOWER 013112 faculty WILLIAM WEBBKEMP, P11. D. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ President L. B. WILSON ............................. Vice President MARY HELEN POST, B L. ................................................................................ Dean of Women English HELEN EVANS .................................................................................................................... Librarian VVINIFRED ESTABROOK ----------- - ----------------------------------------------------------------- A ssiS'tant Librarian HELEN M. SPRAGUE, A, B, Secretary to the President , Primary Methods MRS, S, ESTELLE GREATHEAD .............. Registrar and Secretary of the Faculty MISS MAYME G. FOSTER .......................................................................... Financial Secretary Allen, Glenn L., B. S.----P11ysical Geography MacKenzie,Isabe1 O .................................. Baker, W. H., A. M. ................ Mathematics .............................. Direct01 0f Kinderoalteu Bassler Alice .................. Physical Education Marte11,W. S., A.M. .................. Handwork B-ates Mrs Arvella ................................ Music Mignon, Helen L., B. S ..... Home Economics Beal Flora E., A M. .......................... English Minssen, Herman F, A. B. ...... Mathematics '1 Bland, H. M., A. M., P11. D. ------------ English Mort011,Charlott6 B S A M .................. Bradley, Blanche, B. S. Home Economics ...................... Director of Home Economics Bradley, Carolyn H., A. B. ------------ History Myers, Margaret, B. S., B, A, .................... BUHOCk, N H., M. D. Physical Examiner ............................................ Honje Econornics Byrn'e, Susan L. ........ Drawing. Handwork Payne. Gertrude .................. Public Speaking Crumby, Mabel, B. S. ............ Kindergarten Ro'well, Gertrude E, A. M. .......... Psychology Davis, Corinne, A. M. -------------------- Sociology Ruebsam, Edith .......................... Kindergarten English, Rebecca F. .......................... Drawing Smith, Clara H., Ph. B. ................................ Fisher, Ida M., A. B., B. E. ---------------- Music ---------------- History, Rural School Expression Gratz, Eleanor-.-.Asst. to Dean,Mat11en1atics Solon, A; L., E. C. ................ Pottery, Physics 'Hazeltin'e, Karl S., B. S. ------------ Agriculture Sours, Lulu, A. M. History of Education Hinze, Clara, B. L. ........................ Geography Spaulding, B. W. ............ Manuel Training Kinney, Etti'e, A. B. .......................... Zoology Twomblv, Margaret M., A. B. ..-.P11ysi010-gv M'cDermO'tt Elizabeth L. A. B. ------------------ Urmy,C13rence,B.E. ............................ Music ...................................... Drawing, Handwork Whitmire, Hazel Physical Education Wooster, Ruth, A. B. ----Drawing, Handwork TRAINING DEPARTMENT Stockton, J. Leroy, A. M. ............ Principal Wunderlich Lulu ............................ 5th Grade Cronin, Alice M. -------- Secretary to Principal Hall, Katherine, M. H., A. M. ........ 5th Grade Riebsam Henrietta ........................ 8th Grade Shroeder. M115. Elizabeth .............. 3rd Grade Trimble, Martha M., B. S. ............ 7th Grade Nixon, Emily W. .......................... 211d Grade Hoisholt, Estelle .......... 6th Grade, Drawing; McCabe, Bessie ................................ lst Grade Prouty, Alma .......... 6th Grade, Penmanship Mundy, Helen .................................... Librarian Williams, Mrs. Grace C. ................ Librarian Assistants Bean, Mary 1., A. B. Dodd, Mrs. Vida M. OiKeefe, Gertrude Columbret, Anita A., A. B. De Lashmu'tt, Edith Mitchell, Almira Rodda, Ethel Thompson, Helen $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ JUNE Q9 By HENRY MEADE BLAND. Green of the earth, blue of the sky, Flash of the stream as it ripples by! 311d 0f the flower, song of the bird,- HOW can one think an unhappy word? Smile 0f the Child, joy of the youth, Reel of both in the sunshine of Truth; Stir 0f the Wind and hum of the bee,- Goes it not all to the heart of me? Faith of the woman, strength of the man; Flash Of the rain, and the rainbow Span! Joy is out in the world at playra Is it not good, this new June day? lf'z'itien for the June Class of 1.920 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 10 Mary Ricca , - 41521 Clavton a . mile Buchser E, , hdzim' La Torre E Vzce-Preszdemt Jllanger La Torre , , Vera Tlpton , Ida Klentz . Edlth Rahm Prcmdent Treasurw 5 ccrctary 13 Victoria Campbell Juanita Smith Flossi-e Denton Margaret Lucas 5 Lula Wightman Ora Baughman Inella Bowen Agne Anderson Hilda Copeland Irene Sawyer Ida Kientz Floy RZIHHCHS Vera Sawyer Pearl King Olga Opeland Velma Huntington 14 Mary Ricca Alice Cromar Vivien Lillick Vida Uriell Elizabeth O D01 meIl Ava Koehler Viola Kanein Eva K1-eig UI Aileen Kickam Lauretta Williams A621 Booher Elva Richards Vera Tiptcn Cora Clewett Raymond Casey Hazel Fin't'el Emma Fruchtenicht Ada Parton Myrtle Clark Jane Penny Hilda Fruchtenicht Jean Buckley Bertha McRae Regina McKennzt 16 Edith Rahm Thelma Holland Rhoda Beal Marie Curneen Anna Buchser Gertrude Crusius Julia McCabe Willard Walker Vera Larson Jessie Langdon Dorothy Augustine Lorena Hartvig Julia La Shelle Irma Marks Beatrice Fleming Grace Antrim Anna Renz Muriel Burness Ida Renz Alice Stlfiler Gladys Munn Lucille Vorris Bernice Roach Clinton Crowe 17 Aileen Beguhl Delie VVhisenant Ethel Raymond B'Iargaret Wood Zelma Riley Nadien Pettigrew Beatrice McCredic yrtle Murray 18 Ruth Bjorkland Winifred Chandler Geraldine Clayton Bessie Quimby Freda, McCovlm Emile Buchser Hazel Brunet Ruth Wolfe Beatrice B-zmsford Pruda Chesebro Jeanette Bernhart Veva Cook Lucille Slatore Elsa Clayton Grace Atkinson Euards Lundell Jessie Pope I rene Henry Adeline Williams Dorothy Tully Adelaide Butts Laverna Meek Grace Hauch William Terra Grace Marten Elizabeth Bishop Jessie Reynolds Blanche Gilscn Its. A. Devaul Gertrude Schmitt Mabel Lawson Florence Schroter 20 Hazel Comstock Alma Johnson Rose Voss Nelle Scuddcr Myrtle Bez Gladys Dunlap Jeanette Harter Grace. d-e Villicrs Anna Lowrie Alice Howell - Hazel Heins-en Ruth Fraser Kate Silva Velma McMurren Lois Stewart Pauline Ball Hancie Naylor Laura Strohmeier Helen Forbes Estelle Hawker Evelyn McClay Christine HC-llingsworth Rosalind Bacigalupi Clayton Stroctcr 21 Florence Rathbun Clavel Cardiff Louise Lewis Lillian Roberts Clifford Johns Mildred Shelford Buelah Berry Dorothy Dixon Clara Bills Helen Tonge , Therese Ellestad Mrs. Carrie Clough Louise Ell'estad Carolyne Price EIQITC Jensen Gladys Pcrmt Mrs. Edna Swank Muriel Grauss wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww SONG OF 6 A. M. gi$ By FRANCES FOX. The sunrise is a glorious sight, Inspiring is the dawn; It's great to dress by candle-light Before the night is gone. That's fine, I agree, but as for me It's getting up I dread; And 1 could lie forever and aye Upon my feather bed. T0 greet the morning star is grand; Before the alarm clocks ring. I15 well to show ones grit and sand While early birdies Sing. 24 $$H$K$$$$HE$M$$ A DAY OF LOVE $3 If the day has gone aright Keep a happy smile in sight; t It Will banish every'Wrong That might chance to come along. If some one has made you gay Send it right along the way; It might brighten some ones life Who has found in all a strife. If a song has thrilled you through Singvit 07er,vfo-r some it7s new; i. It may cheer. an aching heart And, lend it hope for. a start. If a floweret has a charm Let ,it blossom without harm; For some one .it711 work the spell That no voice can rightly tell. So when the day7s light is spun In the golden setting sun; You 7ve returned a day of love To the kind Giver above. GERTRUDE SCHMIT T t. $Pninr QEI MISS HINZE Class Teacher Very early 011 the twenty-first day of September, 1918, fifteen girls found their way to the San Jose Normal School and as a result of their punctual- ity, received the honor of having the esteemed title of Junior Als given them, with Miss Hinze as their class teacher. The good times of the class were started with a luncheon 0n the lawn one pleasant day in October. Our libig-sis- 1er Class? the Senior Ais, were the hos- tesses and a very enjoyable time was had. Those of us who did not go home for the Thanksgiving vacation were delight- fully entertained by Miss Hinze at her home in the Los Gatos hills. The entire day was thoroughly enjoyed by those who went. 28 A nkidsiii party was the Junior Cis mode of entertaining the Senior CS 011 April 11. Very demure, indeed, did the Seniors and Seniors-tO-be look iii their short skirts and butterfly bows. One of the programs in which our class took part was the George VVashw ington Party Of Feb. 21, 1919. The stunt given, ilWashingtonis Review of Modern Inventions,'U provoked much laughter. Washington was even invited to ride in a so-called Ford, but the cli- max came when the Ford proved too affectionate for Martha and would not stay on the floor! When the Class entered again in Sep- tember7 it numbered only eleven, as Ruth Dunn, Goldie Baughman - and Catherine Brown had left us. The first affair of the year was in the form of a jolly iiget-aequaintedii party for our wlittle sisterll Class, the Junior Ais. Later we were very delightfully en- tertained at a luncheon at the Chocolate Shop by the juniors. Except for the ab- sence of Miss Hinze, the luncheon was complete. We were the guests of Miss Hinze at a delicious luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. late in March. In this way the busy members of the class came together and had an enjoyable time. So ends the tale of the Sr. C1 Class 01-7-1920 in the annals of the San Jose Normal. We are glad to have had the opportunity of being associated with Miss Hinze as our class teacher and will always remember the iolly times and lasting friendships made. MEMBERS. V elma Huntington, Agnes Anderson, Victoria Campbell, Winona Sawyer, Trene Sawyer, Ida Kientz, Olga Op- land, Hilda Copeland, F'loy Rannels, Ruth Lucas, Ora Baughman. 29 $eniur QEZ , MISS ROWELL Class Teacher XVho is' it who teaches you to think? tho is it who is always ready to help you in rain or sun? Miss Rowell, of course! and she is the head of our fam- ily. September 21, 1918, twelve innocent, wandering maidens, from all parts of the United States, entered room 121 and were very kindly adopted by Miss Rowell and were immediately christened Junior A2. Early in the term we were entertained at a dinner party given by Miss Rowell. Miss Rowell surely knows how to touch just the right, spot-wwhe11 youlre away 30 from home and mother? During the term we busied ourselves making scrap- books for the soldiers, doing Red Cross sewing, and other war work. The llflti'il broke into our school life and we de- parted. On returning,.our big sisters greeted us with a party in Society Hall. We surely had a good time and good lleatsill We had our big sisters to a dinner par- ety at Miss Rowell's. During the term we frequently enjoyed llget-togetherli lunches on the lawn. This term we welcomed our new junior sisters at a party given in Society Hall, where games and dancing- were. enjoyed. The compliment was returned at a theater party, where we all learned ' to be ligladfi You say we are small in number - well, yes, we admit thatebut just listen and you,ll hear our roll call: Thereis Inella Bowen, Our president, sheis Miss Payneis llstarii pupil in Public Speaking. 'Therei-s Flossie Denton a- what would the ilYli do without Flossie? And, then, thereis Alice Howell a what would the school do without Alice? Now, as we feel the June days draw- mg near it is with regret that we think of parting from the scene of so many happy days and from so many dear friends. The memory of S. J. S. N. will eVer be dear to us. OFFICERS. President .................... Inella Bowen V ice-President ........ Juanita Smith Secretary ................ Lulu VVightman Treasurer .................... Pearl King Reporter ...................... Ada Patton 31 $211M Q33 MR. BAKER Class Teacher Hardly had the registration of students been completed last September when the Senior C3 Class got together in Mr. Baker's class-room to look over the available material for class Officers and to see who had dropped out during the vacation and if there were any new members. After the excitement had subdued somewhat, election of Officers was held with the following result: Jane Penny was elected President; Pruda Chesbro, Vice-President, and Jessie Pope, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Under the able leader ship of these Officers plans were laid for 32 parties, candy-pulls, theatre parties and stunts galore. The first of these affairs was a high- ly successful reception given to our sister Class, the Junior C3, in Society Hall. Both Classes pronounced the affair a huge success and asked for more. Sev- eral theatre parties and a candy-pull helped the first term pass quite rapidly. The second term was so full during the first part that little was done other than the election of officers and the planning of functions for the last part and fer the third term. However, with Marie Curneen in the Chair, Edith Rahrn to lead when Marie happened to be ab- sent, Julia McCabe to write the minutes and collect the money, and Pruda Ches- doing, some thing had to be done. The most delightful affair of the second term was a theatre party at the Liberty with refreshments afterwards at the Nation- a1. Officers have been elected for the third term and much is expected of them in the way of social functions sand- wiched in between the senior Class af- fairs. SO successful was Jane Penny as President during the first term that the office was again forced upon her. For her assistants she had Pruda Chesebro for Vice-President, Rhoda Beal for Secrew tary, Anna Buchser for Treasurer, and Willard Walker for reporter. Such a combination was bound to produce re- sults and a trip to Alum Rock was planned and also a theatre party at the Hippodrome. 'It was our intention that the last term should be a continuous round of good times. v a. 33 gamiut' 4E4 MISS GRATZ Class Teacher OFFICERS. President ................ Jessie Langdon VHce-President ........ Elva Richards SeC.-Treas. .............. Grace Antrim Reporter ............ Dorothy Augustine- MEMBERS. Grace Antrim, Dorothy Augustine, Myrtle Clark, Beatrice Fleming, Lorena Htartvig, Jessie Langdon, Vera Larson, Irma Marks, Regina McKenna, Gladys Munn, Elva Richards. It was, in September, 1918, that the Junior, Airs made their first appear- ance at San Jose Normal. VVewould have been very lonely had it not been for our class advisor, Miss Gratzx wao was our helpful friend from the first. and who has endeared herself to the heart of each one of us. We were also very fortunate in having as a senior sister Class Miss Twomblfs lively and , friendly group of girls, who immediate- ly won our hearts by entertaining us at a delightful dinner party given in So- ciety Hall. 34 At the ttWashington Partyii held in the assembly hall, we made our debut on the stage in a two-act skit entitled7 That Boy George , The remaining daysof our junior year were filled with good times, among which was a ttKids Partyii when we entertained the senior Class. On St. Patrick's Day, Miss Gratz and Miss Twombly entertained both Classes at the formers home in the VVilIows. The Climax was reached for the year's good times when B-riIiss Gratz, accom- panied by Miss BIiIcFadden and Mrs. George, took us on a picnic to Paradise Valley. A theatre party in honor of our de- parting senior sisters ended our junior year socially. V ' Our career as seniors began in Sep- tember, 1919, all of our members re- turning to Normal except Estelle Feld- maier. Of course, you want to hear about our junior sisters, the Jr. A41s, for in- deed they are worth hearing about, 'xVe enjoyed playing the part of 9big sisters , but this role was made especially inter- esting because of the fact that we had such a Charming group of girls with whom to come in contact. 1 Our newly elected president for the fall term, Gladys Munn, gave a Hal- loween Party at her home, and oh, what a good time we had Early in the fall, ourjunior sisters entertained us at a delightful afternoon party at the home of Helen Northup, at Rose Lawn. Just at the Close of our fall term Mlss Gr'atz gave a Christmas party at her home. Did we have a good time? In- deed. we did! Through the kindness of Dr. Chamb ler, who gave us the use of his, cabin, we enjoyed a week-end house-party at the nCall of the Wild.M Miss Gratz and Miss Meyers of the Home Economics Department acted as chaperones. This delightful outing served as a fitting conclusion to our many good times of the past two years. 35 $minr GEE MR. WILSON Class Teacher in quantity We're not behind; In quality, please bear in mind The classes Of the last few years Have furnished us no worthy peers. We scoured the country East and west And chose the wisest and the best, To make our group, awake, alive, Our noted class, the Sr. 5. 1 So truly independent ever, We seek by ways both wise and Clever T0 baneful ignorance despoil, By steady burning midnight Oil. L6 VVeive studied teachers through and through, And let me Whisper it to you: From- sad experience-Oh! Alas! We never dared come late to Class. Thoi many of us have teaching skill, We constantly have methOCV drill, We labor oier plans both early and late; This seems to be a common trait. To introduce one class event, A joyous, happy evening spent, In song and games and many a dance That left us in a blithesome trance. Society Hall, in gold and white, Lent Charm, enehantment, half the night, We fully enjoyed our evening there, And drowned nine-tenths of all care. 0 U T A spirit of pep o'er our Class prevailed, And its contagion never failed, Other Classes fell in step, And helped us gain our senior rep! For haven't we the hAlma Materh? From distant Oreoon we brouoht her. 15 b Our queen, our leader, guide to be, No one more fit to crown than she! Further renewn than this have We, For President Wilson is ours, you see! His sage advice in time of strife Htas made us grateful to him for life! And so we end our little tale, Leaving the rough. well-trodden trail. We hope you'll not too critic he Of our first attempt at Poetry! Qaniur 66 Second Term. President .................. Beulah Berry ViceePresident .......... Hazel Fintel Secretary .......................... Ida Renz Treasurer ................ William T erra Third Term. President ........ Beatrice Bransford Vice-President ...... Muriel Burness ' Secretary .................... Hazel Fintel Treasurer .......... Laura Strohmeier Reporter .................... Beulah Berry In September, 1918, our Class Of fif- teen girls from all parts of the state en- tered the San Jose Normal. We were registered as the Junior A6 Class with Miss Arnold as Class teacher. As she decided that matrimonial life was better thanteaching school, it was necessary for us to have a new adviser. We were made very happy to know that Miss Sprague was to. occupy the position left 7 gISSTPOIST vacant by Miss Arnold. , ass eacmr In September, 1919, when we stepped MM Nay pmr into our exalted position as seniors, we MEMBERS were very pleased to know that we Berry, Beulah ...................... Santa Clara were to be guided by Miss Post, who Bransford, Beatrice .................... Suisun returned from France as a Y. W. C. A. Burness, ,Muriel .................. Brentwood worker. We have felt very fortunate in Crow, Clinton .............. Campbell having Miss Post as our class adviser. Fintel, H3261 ---------------------- Santa Clara We were also greatly honored by hav- Forbes; H6161 --------- '-' ------- ' ------------- 13613110 ing three boys enrolled as Class mem- H911TY; 1116116 ---------------------------- San JOSE ' berseEarl Le Mieux, William Terra L3 5118116, Jlllia ---------------------------- r SUiSUU and Clinton Crow. Le Mleux, Earl San Jose Before many weeks passed we enter- Renz, Anna Holhster tained our sisters, the Junior C6 class, R692? Ida 1 Holllster at a party at Haseall's. The latter Class St1ff1er,.A11ce . S311 Jose returned the compliment by entertairr Strohnleler,.La11ra Santa Clara ing us at the home of Miss MCD'ermott germ? VVllham San Jese in Los Altos. The chief event of the X OSSw Rose Cupertmo last term was a banquet for our class OFFICERS. members and the boys of the school. First Term. These parties recall many happy mem- President ---------------------- Anna Renz ories for the Senior C6 Class. Vice-President .......... Beulah Berry Many years hence we shall look back Secretary ................ Earl Le Mieux upon our pleasant days spent at the Treasurer ................ Helen Forbes San Jose Normal. 38 39 Quaint 4E7 MR. H AZELTINE Class Teacher Class Teacher .......... Mr. Hazeltine .CLASS PRESIDENTS. Jeanette Bernhart, Grace rle Villiers, Grace Hauch, Lucille Norris. MEMBERS. Cora Clewett, AdelineuVVilliams, Bernice Roach, Dorothy Tully, Grace Atkinson. The Senior C7 class entered school in September, 1918. Here we met our wonderful class father, Mr. Hazeltinc, who has remained with us these all too 40 short two years. The Class was first or- ganized with the unlucky number of thirteen, but has since dwindled down to the lucky number seven. The first week of school we were in- Vited by our lofty senior sister Class to a delightful luncheon in Society Hall. Soon after this, the school closed on ac.- count of the ltflull and all social func- tions were postponed until December 5, when we entertained our senior sisters with a dinner in Society Hall. A short program was rendered and the remain- der of the evening was spent in dancing. The second term lTour class'l began to do things. We were well represented by four members of our class, Grace de Villiers, Ruby Pronzini, Dorothy Tully and Jeanette Bernhart, in HThe Long- fellow Program? Also the same girls took part in llThe Claims of the Na- tionf given by Miss Bradley, and the HColonial Partyl, given in honor of the juniors. Our senior year has passed as suc- cessfully as our junior year. We start- ed upon our career in entertaining our junior sister. class at a very pleasant supper given at the home of Adeline W illiams. It is with great sorrow that we bid Normal goodbye. We will always look back with pleasant memories of the days spent at Normal and Mr. Hazeltine and other members of the faculty who have made our sojourn here one lasting, pleas- ant memory. 41 $211031? 018 It was in September, 1918, that we entered this renowned Normal with fear and, alas! trembling. We found that we belonged to a class known as the Junior A8. Miss Enid Kinney was our kind Class teacher. At the end of our second term Miss Kinney: left us and as we were lav menting her loss, the much loved Miss Davis came to our rescue. In the fall term we came back with a feeling that we were now seniors and that we were nearing our goal. We e11- tertained our new junior sisters in So- ciety Hall at a Halloween party. One day in March we invited the members of the Senior C9 class to a jolly-up 0n the Normal lawn. From the first to the last it proved a great suc- cess, as we became much better acquaint-- ed with each other. 42 We are looking forward to many more good times before we shall leave our Normal School. It is with sincere regret that we will bid goodbye to our fellow students and the faculty as we leave to enter the outer fields of the world. We shall always look back and recall pleasant memories of the days spent at Normal, and 0f the deep ap- preciation of Miss Davisi guidance. OFFICERS. President ........ Elizabeth O7Di0nne11 Vice-President ............ Ada Booker Treasurer .................. Nell Scudder Secretary ........ Adelaide Butts MEMBERS. Gladys Dunlap, Ava Koehler, Elizabeth O,Donnell, Mabel Lawson, Evelyn Mc- Clay, Elsa Clayton, Hazel Naylor, Florence Schroter, Nell Scudder, Ada Booher, Muriel Gross, Jessie Reynolds, Laverna Meek, Adelaide Butts. 52mm 019 M I S S SM 1 T H Class Teacher It seems hardly possible that nearly two years have passed since we Senior CQ's first met and started together on the long and perilous road to learning. We owe many of our good times along the way to our Class mother, Miss Smith, though she left us to be parte time orphans while she was doing rural extension work. The first of these good times was a get-acquainted party at Miss Smithis home, where 'we made scrap books for the soldiers and sailors. Perhaps the jolliest event took place the afternoon when Miss Smith and Miss Gratz took the class on an auto trip through Los Gates and Saratoga. On the way home we built a fire by the creek, tramp fashion, and ate our lunch. 44 In June, 1919, Mr. Martins class, then the Senior C9is, entertained us with a basket lunch, which we enjoyed on the lawn. Early in the fall term we invited our junior sister class to get acquainted at a theatre party. In return, we were all assembled at Irene Henderson's home. on Halloween for an evening of games and stunts, followed by a most delight- ful supper. The Senior C8'is proved their good spirit when they included us in a pic- nic lunch given in the quad one evening during the spring term. Our last time together was a farewell party to Miss Smith. We sincerely re- gret that more time could not have been found during our busy Normal life for class affairs. Though we hope never to reach that stage where we think our journey is ended, we are almost at the first mile- post of our goal, graduation. The members of our class are: Aileen Beguhl, Mary Buswell, Veva Cook, Blanche Gilson, Jeanette Hatter, Hazel Heinsen, Viola Kanein, Aileen Kickam, Vivien Lilliek, Euarda Lun- dell, Mary Ricca, Zelma Riley, Vida Uriell, Loretta Williams. The Class officers have been the fol- lowing: Presidents: Vida Uriell, Aileen Kickw am, Loretta. W illiams, Viola Kanein GTVice-Presidents : Mary Buswell, Euarda Lundell and Loretta Williams. Kicke Viola Kanein Secretary-Treasurers: Aileen ham, Loretta Williams, and Zelma Riley. Reporters: Zelma Riley and Buswell. hiary 45 $211M kimbergmtm At last we proudly wear on our mid- day or sweater pockets our senior kin- dergarten pins. The small group of kindergarteners who are graduating in June have spent two happy, busy years at Normal. ' To Miss Mackenzie, Miss Ruebsam and Miss Crumby we offer every ap- preciation for their ready guidance, in- spiration and companionship, which was gladly given us at every curve on the road of Our Normal School life. We also have been glad of the help from and friendship of the other members of the faculty and students. During our two years we have ac- complished much. In our social'life we have given dances, picnics, and a few social gatherings. When we entered as . juniors there were, fifteen of us, but left to graduate are Only nine. This year our class be- gan its last year with Gladys Perrot as president, Ruth Fraser as vice-president, and Miss Lewis as secretary-treasurer. One of the first of our good times was an evening late in the term spent at the home of our president. The evening was passed pleasantly in games and dancinggand just before a dainty lunch was served we elected our new officers: Eleanor Smith, president: Elizabeth Marshall, Vice-president, and Lewis again secretary-treasurer. The second of our goodtimes was a picnic and supper at Ahim Rock, Given by the seniors to the juniors. 'The juniors re- turned the favor by givinq us a delight- ful theatre batty, and refreshments at OlBrienls after the show. The motif for decoration wars Thanksgiving, and very soon our Thanksgiving vacation came and went'before we quite real- ized it our Christmas vacation had come and prone, half of our last year at Nor- mal had passed, and one of our girls, lsabel Shaw, had graduated and was reallV teaching. V V The next term flew by on wings. During that term we gave one dancing party for seniors and invited guests. Louisa ' 46 Miss Wainright was hostess to us in the N ewman Club rooms and after the even- ingls entertainment the party was sure 1y voted a success. Easter vacation had come and gone and we were On the last mile of our road. We looked back and saw a happy road behind us but looked forward to a larger, longer, busier roadethe road of life and our teaching career. To think we were really nearing the time when we should have our own kindergartens. One of the big things in this term was the tableau given under the direc- tion ofiMiss Mackenzie. The theme was the reproduction of a picture of a wild-flower covered hill, giving us our own California wild-flowersQ The next happy affair was an after- noon spent with Kathryn Shane at. her home. It was in the form of a farewell party, and we all were very sorry to lose Miss Shane, who soon after left for her home in the east. The juniors and seniors joined in giv- ing a very Charming dancing party in Society Hall, It was distinctly a sum- mer party and the picture made, was very pretty. The hall was .made home- like and comfortable with wicker furni- ture and combined with the baskets of, roses for decoration was very pretty. The girls were all dressed in light sum- mer dresses, adding color to the picture. Our time has surely not all been spent 'in good times, for besides doing faith- fully the work of our own department. we have endeavored to do our share and play our part in the general school ac- tivities and have tried to supnort in all ways our beloved Normal School. The members of our class. including those graduating both Christmas and March, are: Isabel Shaw, Elizabeth Marshall, Georgia Bingham,Beatrice VV'ainr'ight, Ruth Fraser, Margaret Weeks, Eleanor Smith, Gladys Perrott, Louisa Lewis, Carolyn Price, Coda Alwood, Rosalind Racigalupi, Betty Bishop. 47 isnusehulh Qrtg Eepartment CLASS TEACHERS The Home Economics Department, although somewhat isolated, has at- tempted to join in the school activities, as well as to have social affairs of its own. The first event of the year was a par- ty in the cottage, to whieh-ithe N ormal School boys were invited. The COttage was decorated in festive attire. The evening was spent in dancing and play- ing games. This party was indicative of the wholesome and congenial spirit of friendship which Characterized the work of this year. Because everyone seems to associate our department with good things to eat, the cooking classes have been espec1ally busy in extra curriculum activities. Miss Myeris cooking Class served a luncheon for the Associated Collegiate Alumni at the Industrial Center. The proceeds were dividedbetween the Stun dent Loan Fund and the furnishing of Social Hall. ' The cooking Class on one occasion so arranged their lesson that Boston Brown Bread, Baked Beans, and Frozen Des- serts came together. These were re- served until the dinner hour, when we were all invited to Miss Myers home to partake of that dayis experiments. Everyone pronounced that lesson a sucw cess. One week-end, six figures clad in walking habits of khaki were seen trudg- 48 ing wearily from Saratoga to Long Bridge. Judging from the apparent ditv fieulty with which the Table Service Class and its teacher climbed stairs the following Monday, it might be thought that they were the guilty party. The Y. W. C. A. Tokio Banquet was a success! A portion of the credit was due to our class president, who, had charge of preparing the food. She was assisted by Miss Myers and her cooking classes. The entire department enjoyed a , luncheon at the city Y. W. C. A. lunch room. This was a special get-together for the newrnembers who entered at the beginning of the spring quarter. Our five Seniors had charge of the heats, for the Circus. Although the food was not nutritious, it helped pay for the year book. When Dr. Kemp, our new president, made his first Visit to the Normal, some members of the class, with Miss Morton as hostess, served'a luncheon, with Dr. Kemp and four faculty members as guests of honor. i CLASS OFFICERS. President ...................... Clara Bills Vice-President Florence iMurray' Secretary .............. Mrs. Steinhart Treasurer .................... Jessie Miller 017 THE MEMBERb Mass of mural,- 1920 Just two years ago, we entered upon our new experiences at the San Jose Normal, meeting our difficulties as best we could. Mr. Wilson made out our programs and sent us madly in search of our rooms. Jr. A was written on each of our frightened-faces as we mingled with our Senior sisters. Thereswere only twelve of us. We felt more at home when the Sr. A33 entertained us at a luncheon given in Society Hall. We bid farewell with the rest of the school at a lawn party to our class teacher, Miss Post, who left to do Y. W. C. A. work in France. Miss Eng- lish took Miss Postis place as hour class teacher and has been our worthy advisor ever since. Next, we entertained our sister Class, the Senior As, at a very . thrilling St. Patrickis party. In September, new students came to register with us and We were proud to show them around and to tell them all the secrets of Normal. We were now real students and could proudly hold our heads as high as the seniors. During the next term, school was closed the greater part of the time on account of the ttflitil epidemic. So we were unable to enjoy any social affairs. The following term our class took part with the other Classes in a vaude- ville given in the assembly hall. In March, we gaVe a farewell lunch- eon to the senior class then being grad- uatecl. All had a delightful time at a luncheon at which we entertained the incoming juniors. We always contributed generously to such funds as the Armenian Relief. XVe also filled Christmas boxes and sold Red Cross. Seals. During our last. term, we were all busy with our studies but we found time to attend the many delightful So- cial affairs given in our honor. As we look back over the last two years, ewe greatly regret that our happy school days are over and we heartily hope that those who enter after us may spend their time as happily and as prof- itably as we spent ours. The following were our officers: President ............ Elizabeth Trinkler V'ice-President ........ Helen Blackie Secretary ............ Myrtle Shelvoek Treasurer ............ Bernice Metzger MEMBERS. Bernice Arne'rieh, Lalia Bishop, Helen Blackie, Priscilla Carnahan, Grace Carleton, Mary Caslnnan, Viva Driver, Helen Dougherty, Tina Ellis Letha Hahn, Earl Le Mieux, Cornealius Math- ews, Bernice Metzger, Doris Shaw, Myrtle Shelvock, Lillie Stinehoff, Elizabeth Trinkler. Kindergarten. Georgia Bingham, Elizabeth .lXIarshall, Beatrice Wainwright. Elizabeth Trinkler Helen Blackie Bernice M-etzger Myrtle Shelvock Earl Le Mieux Viva Driver Letha Hahn Cornelius Mathews Priscilla Carnahan Lalia Bishop Mary Cashman Beatrice Wainwright Elizabeth Marshall Helen Dougherty Lillie Stinehoff Bernice Arnerich Tina Ellis , Doris Shaw Grace Carleton Georgia Bingham Mass of Wetember, 1920 On January 6, 1919, we entered San Jose Normal. As it was the custom at that time to wear masks, we did also. We were few in number and as the ttflui, continued during a greater part of the term we did not do anything eX- citing except study. Soon after we entered, we met our class teacher, Miss Bradley, and our Class was organized with Nessie Henry as president. . Our second term with Ferol Lawson as president proved as successful as the first. Here we took part in the Juniorw Senior Day exercises and bid the Seniors goodbye. Very soon after our Junior sisters en- tered the Normal in January we had a luncheon in our class room and planned to entertain them at a luncheon. the folq lowing week, but the ttflui, came along again and it was postponed until the spring term. , W hen it came to paying dues for the Times we were right there. Although we were beaten a little by two other classes, .we got the third box of candy. We were especially honored by hav- ing one of our members, Miss Mary Biaggini, on the debating team. Now we must join with the rest of the students in bidding our friends, the Senior Cis, farewell. As we have one more term before us we hope we shall achieve as much suc- cess as we have in the past. mugs of watch, 1921 The Senior A class elected the follow- ing officers for the spring term; President .................. T heo W anzer ViceePresident .......... Orma Emery Seo-Treas. ................ Jennie Logan Reporter ................ Patricia Carroll For the fall and winter quarter the following were the officers: President -. ................. Marjorie Gray Viee-President .......... Jennie Logan SeC.-Treas. .................... Clara West Reporter ................ Thelma Roberts The class has given several parties since last September, among them being a very Clever Halloween party given at the home of Thelma Roberts. T he. party was given in honor of our sister claSsJ All those attending the party came in costume. Games and dancing were en- joyed until the party adjourned to the big Halloween party at school. This term we have the Junior As for i our T'babyit sisters. We entertained our sister Class with an informal party in Miss Fisheris room. Games and dancing were enjoyed the first part of thetafter- noon. While the refreshments were be- ing served, Miss Amerine favored us with a few songs. Late in the afternoon the party broke up. OFFICERS. President ................ Mary Biaggini Vice-President Norma Hogg Seo-Treas. .......... Blanche Goodner Reporter .................. Nessie Henry .. PG, .. 7.1.. .. I . . x . . r I n junior QBrganigatiun Mildred Carroll Lois Burch Patricia Carroll Dorothy Gillham Carolyne Smith Catherine Casanova Frances FOX Thelma Roberts OFFICERS FALL TERM MILDRED CARROLL ....... ....... President LOIS BURCH . ---------- Vice-President PATRICIA CARROLL - Secretary DOROTHY GILLHAM ..... ........................ Reporter SPRING TERM President CAROLYNTE SMITH CATHERINE. CASANOVA -------- ----------------- - ------- ....... - Vice-President FRANCES FOX ---------- Secretary THELMA ROBERTS -------- - ----- - ------- ........ ...... Reporter 55 I 311mm QEIaSSes yuninr g At a meeting of the Jr. A Class the following officers were elected: President ...................... Beulah Baer Vice-President ...... Marjorie Leitch Secretary-Treasurer----Myrtha Riley Reporter .............. Dorothy Wilson These officers have all had experi- ence, having worked together previous to these appointments, so are fully ca- pable of holding the Offices-entrusted to them. With these Officers to guide the Jr. As it promises to be a very sucessful term. , Shutter 33 The' Junior Bis look back upon their short journeying in school life here with interest, and are glad that they have met, associated with, and now possess that little microbe called ttpepf, Proofs: Last term a get-vauainted picnic was . enjoyed at the home of Mr. Bland, Class teacher. All who were there had a wonderful time, and can qualify; graduate planters now. See the orange tree in Mr. Blandis yard. Twelve dollars was realized from the popcorn sale which the class conducted for the Armenian Fund. The success was due torthe efforts of the entire Class and the splendid co-Operation ot the student body. The Jr. B's helped with a candy sale given on April 22 for the Edwin iViark- ham Home Fund by the Short, Story Club and Literature Methods classes. T 0 the Junior Organization the Jr. B's have given a yell leader, and the db baseball team contains three of their members. Their ttpeppyii president, Margaret Shippen, has returned to her home in Chicago and her absence is greatly felt. 56 The class officers include: President ............ Margaret Shippen Vice-President .......... Rhoda Moon Secretary ........................ W. Carter Treasurer ...................... D. Wagner guniur 41:1 The Junior C1 Class, with their class teacher, Mr. Minnsen, have been a ttpepe pyii Class thruout the first year. They started the year with the fol- lowing officers: President .................. Jessie Filipini Vice-President .......... Pearl Slatore Secretary .............. tMaude Slawson Treasurer .................. Gladys Hanna One Of the delightful times was . a party at which Mr. and Mrs. Minnsen entertained the Class. Everyone had an unusually good time. 31mm 4122 For the first term, beginning in Sep- tember, the Junior C2 Class tthen the junior A2 classi elected the following people to serve as class Officers: President ...................... HelenCrane Vice-President ........ AdelaideFisher See-Reporter .......... -Olive Eklund Treasurer .............. Claire Sullivan These officers were energetic and a1w ways worked for the good of the class. The Officers elected during the sec- ond term were: . President .................. Olive Eklund Vice-President ................ Amy Crow See-Treas. ................ Ruth Merrill Reporter ................ Claire Sullivan The Class, under the guidance of its ttclass mother? Miss Payne, was al- ways doing things and was quick to act no matter what the cause might be. The members of the Class and their HClass motherii have had many enjoy- able times since the Class was formed A friendly and social feeling is felt throughout the Class. One Of the first iiget-togethersii 0f the class was in the form of a picnic lunch, on a school day, eaten on the bladders? , V The class was entertained by its sister Class, the Senior C2Ts, one afternoon in bociety Hall. After delicious refresh- ments of chocolate and wafers, the time was spent in dancing. A warm recepe tion and greeting which shall never be forgotten, was given the class by the girls of the Senior C2 Class. The Junior CZTs returned the com- pliment not long afterward by giving a theatre party with refreshments at Has- callis afterwards. Miss Payne and Miss :Rowell were the guests and acted as chaperones. The girls of the class, with Miss Payne, enjoyed a dancing party at So- ciety Hall one noon hour. The Class was 100 per cent in its lib- eral subscriptions to the Armenian fund. Euniur , 4E3 The first meeting of the Junior AS was held September 16, 1919, in Miss McFaddeifs room in the Normal School. After giving the members of the class a chance to eye each other, Miss Me- Fadden graciously presided over the meeting, where at once by her Charm- ing personality she won the love of the small body of'students of which she is class teacher. The following week all the junior classes were told that they were to fur- nish amusement for the thigh and mightyit seniors and that each noon hour a stunt would be given by each poor junior Class as they came in line. This gave cause for summoning another Class meeting for the purpose of plan- ning a stunt. After a great deal of dis- cussion it was finally decided to form a mock band and to give the seniors a treat consisting of real music. At the appointed time and hour every member of the Jr. A3 Class was present in the asembly hall, prepared for the worst and 57 armed with various musical instruments. Judging from the laughter accompany- ing our ttBrass Bandli it surely accom- plished its purpose. Several weeks later the following of? ficers were elected: President ................ Carolyn Smith Viee-President ............ Mae Dodson Secretary .................... Miss Blaine Reporter ................ Lottie Marthlan Treasurer .................... Helen Shaw The junior A3 class was now ready for work! Very few weeks had passed when we received an invitation from our sister class, the Senior A8, to a luncheon to be given in Society Hall. This proved to be a delightful treat for us and we went away'with the feeling that the Senior A3 was a most gracious big sister indeed. Plans were formed in the minds of all then to entertain our sister class in a like manner. So in several weeks we were the hOstesses at a lunch- eon given in honor of our sister Class. This proved to be very successful and everyone seemed to thoroughly enjoy himself. The time quickly elapsed and our first term at Normal was at an end. The winter term was not to prove so fullof good times, however, for the ine fluenza began to show itself among our students, and all social activities were prolonged. The only important event was the fact that we were now Jr. 333. Toward the end of the term we again elected Officers, who are as follows: President .................. Astrid Jensen Sec.-Treas. ........ Gertrude Melville Reporter ..... i ............. Carolyn Smith Three weeks. have elapsed in our third terni at SantJose Nvorrnalewe are Jr. C3is now! The beautiful spring weather has brought with it a desire to once again be active as a class and show our sister class that we have not forgotten her. 58 Herels hoping that we shall be sues cessful in attaining this desire. Junior 4134 We are the inhabitants of room- 129, Mabel, Claire, Ellen, Clara, Alma, Sarah, Margaret, Edythe, Helen, Bessie, Clarice, Vera, Lucile, Alice, Gertrude and Frances. Because Miss Twombly knows how to do it, we became ac- quainted early by eating our lunch to- gether the very first week. Our first president was Frances, and the secretary Sarah-that s where she was trained for her student body job. Very early our big sisters entertained us in Miss Fisher's room with clever games and dancing. Later we gave them a party out at Helen's home; and there never was such an honored or non- plused conductor as the one who took us out. After a romp in the road, we played some very intellectual games in the house. We wish Mr. Bland might have seen the poetry produced in one of them. V 1 Before we were all rushed, responsi- ble teachers, burdened with such incon- veniences as monitor duty and plans, many a pleasant noon dance did our happy family enjoy, often three times a week. Thus began the propaganda toward repairing the piano. in Society Hall. ' As to celebrities, we are partly weeds eplants, as Emerson said, llwhose Vir- tues have not yet been diseoveredii; but behold, the Manager and Secretary of the Junior Organization, and the Seeree tary of the student body trace their origin to the Jr. C4is. . For the present our little rowboat of state is piloted by the following crew: President ............ Gertrude Biggers Viee-President Ellen Gassenberg Secretary .................. Claire Toeker Reporter ...................... Frances Fox Eunihur 4E6 The Jr. C6,s have enjoyed a very pleasant year. During the first term Miss McDermott was our class teacher but she left Normal to teach basketry t0 the wounded soldiers at the base hos pital in Palo Alto. Miss Mignon, a teacher of the Home 'Eeonomics De- partment, was kind enough to take her place. SO the Jr. C6,s have been for- tunate. The first term, the Sr. C6ts, our sister class, entertained us at an afternoon luncheon at OtBrierfs, which was en- joyed by everyone. To return the com- pliment, we entertained them at the home of Miss MeDermott in Los A1- tos. Everyone spent an enjoyable after- noon sewing and talking. Good eats were served. OFFICERS. First Term. President .............. Margery Martin Vice-President .......... Betsy Graves Sec.-Treas. .............. Alice McInnis Second Term. President .............. Irene Campbell Vice-President ........ Nell Tompson Sec.-Treas. ................ Betsy Graves News Reporter ........ Alice McInnis 3111mm 41:7 The Officers Chosen for the first term of school were as follows: President .................. Rtith Pebbles Vice-President .............. Alice Bean Sec.-Treas. .......... Clara Greenwald Reporter .................... Maude Miller , During the first term of school the Jr. C7 s met each Friday with their Class teacher, Miss Sours, for a picnic lunch. Early in the term the Sr. C7 class entertained the Jr. C7 class at the home of Miss Adeline Williams. Games, music, dancing and supper were enjoyed by all. In return the Jr. C7 Class, on November sixth, gave a dinner in SO- 59 Ciety Hall for their sister Class. The following officers were Chosen at the close Of the secondterm: President .................... Ruth Benson Vice-President ........ Lorreine Ruth Sec.-Treas. .................... Alice Bean Reporter .................... Daisy Turner JJumnr QEB Officers as Junior A: President ................ Kitty Benedict Vice-President ........ Lucile W ayland Secretary-Treasurer----Lavina Dodds As Junior B: President .......... Lauretta Simonsen Vice-President .............. Julia Price See-Treas. ....... a ..... Pearl Ten Eyck Reporter .................. Kitty Benedict As. Junior C : President .................. Lavina Dodds Vice-President WYinifred Whitfield See-Treas. ...................... Julia Price Reporter ................ Louise M. Holm We were entertain by our senior sis- ters last October in Society Hall after school. Luncheon was served; music and games made the evening very enjoyable. Junior Q39 The first class meeting was held in our Class .teachefs room. We became acquainted with the members of the class. The second week oflschool a 111eeti11g was held at which we. elected Class officers for the fall term. President .............. Dorynda Hayes Vice-President ........ Mildred Tuttle Secretary .............. Mildred Dunlap T reasurer .............. Beulah Hughes Reporter ........ , Lillian MaCIntosh Many social events happened during our career as Junior A9Ts. A social was held at our president's home so that we might become better acquainted with the members of our class An enjoyable time was had and we quite decided that we wOuld know each other ever after. Later in the term our sister Class, the high and mighty Senior A9t's, treated to 60 the T 81 D Theatre. We were pleased to meet our sister Class and thank them again for giving us such an enjoyable time. . We returned the compliment to the Senior A9t's by having a Halloween party at Irene Henderson's home. One Saturday late in the term the Class journeyed over to Stanford Uni- versity to View the sights there for a day. A picnic lunch was enjoyed in the hills back of Stanford. . We came back to school after our Christmas vacation quite pleased that we were now Junior 1395. The ttflu' started again and all gatherings were prohibited until conditions became bet- ter. Nothing of interest happened. The same officers were retained for this term. The spring term camexand we were now Junior Cts. Many events in Nore mal were coming Off and as we were quite busy, nothing much was heard about us. Mr. Martin, our class teach- er, found it necessary to leave and we regrettedyery much to have him leave. Miss Byrne is our class teacher now and we are pleased to have her and hope she will enjoy being Our Class teacher. The following students are serving as class officers: President ................ Mildred Tuttle Vice-President ........ Evelyn Brown Sec.-Treas. .......... Irene Henderson Reporter ............ Lillian Maclntosh Eluninr Kinhnrgartm The Junior Kinedrgartners in looking backward feel that it was only yestery- day that they came to kindergarten, so quickly has the time flown. Thirty-eight Of us entered in Septem- ber, 1919, and were re-enforced by eight new members in January, 1920. While the Junior Kindergartners feel that the Kindergarten course is not ex- actly as easy a course as it seems to one from a distance, it is most interest- ing and absorbing. 61 a and Visitors alike, Our hand-work exhibition was cone sidered excellent by students, teachers, and was anothex proof that we have not been idle. Still we manage to have some social life. This year we have had picnics, dances, teas, and jolly-ups generally. At the time of organization the fol- lowing officers were elected: President ............ Helen Henderson Vice-President ........ Muriel Tupper See-Treas. ........ Philoma Ferguson Reporter .................. Goldie Marsh Cornelius Mathews J'Azmette Bernhart Anna Lowrie Margaret Wood Flossie Denton Vivien Lillick Dorothy Green Dorothy Gillham 62 Zelma Riley Ava Koehler Mildred Carroll Florence Rathbun Grace Antrim Inella Bowen Patricia Carroll Wilda Carter la mum: $taft Mabel Lawson , Mary C .Ricca Emile Buchser Art Editor . Editor Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF MARY C. RICCA .................................................... Editor VIVIEN LILLICK ........................................... Assistant Editor INELLA BOWEN ................................................... Seniors MILDRED CARROLL . . PATRICIA CARROLL g ............... . .............................. Junlors FLOSSIE DENTON .............................................. Assemblies AVA KOEHLER .................... . .......................... Organizations GRACE ANTRIM ............................................. School Affairs VIVIEN LILLICK ........................................... Commencemsnt ZELMA RILEY ................................................... Societies CORNELIUS MATHEWS .................................... Boyss Athletics JEANETTE BERNHART ................................ Girlss Athletics FLORENCE RATHBUN . ......................................... Josh Editor DOROTHY GILLHAM . - . ............................... A s , ': MARGARET WOOD g ss1 taut Josh Edltms ART STAFF MABEL LAWSON .............................................. Art Editor DOROTHY GREEN ................................... Assistant Art Editor WILDA CARTER ................................................. Cartoonist . MANAGERIAL STAFF EMILE BUCHSER ......................................... Business Manager ANNA LOW'RIE 2 .. . . , . AVA KOEHLER .............................. Asslstant BusmEEss Managers 63 t ! I .O . 1N3 . ,3. .l-.$l!' Twas IRENE CAMPBELL Manager For the first time in four years a Chico contest was held in San Jose. Bee cause of war work, school activities were given a rest, but now that we are back to normal living we have our de- bating, baseball, volley ball, basket ball and tennis with us again. We also have a greater enthusiasm for these quali- ties. Debating attracted a great deal of in- terest this year. As soon as the contract was signed by Chico, a tryout was held and at this time a lively group of aspir- ing young orators put in an appear- ance. The tryouts took place before the student body with Miss Post, Miss Me Fadden, Miss Kinney, Mr. Baker and Mr. Martin acting as judges. The judg- es chose Miss Feliz, Miss Biaggini and Mr. Walker, with Miss Fox as alter- nate, to represent our school in our big meet which was to be held in San Jose January 81. Then ensued days and clays of endless 67 work for the contestants, with the as- sistance of Miss Smith, Miss Sours and Mr. Minssen, who were appointed by Mr. Wilson to aid them, they obtained a great deal of material. Letters were sent all over the United States asking for points on the negative or affirmative side of the question, which was: llRew solved, That teachers should form un- ions affiliated with the American Fede eration of Labor? After a great deal of deliberation, San Jose had chosen to uphold the affirmative side of this ques- tion. On January 31 at 3 oiclock, amid much yelling and cheering from both sides, the debaters took their places on the platform and the struggle com- menced. Miss Viola F'eliz led off for San Jose as first speaker on the affir- mative, followed in turn by Miss Mary Biaggini and Mr. Willard Walker. Miss Feliz won the audience by her charm- ing personality, and the clear and defi- nite statement of facts which she set forth. By the time Mr. Walker rose to close the debate with the affirmative re- butal, every one was sitting forward on the edge of his seat straining to see whether he would cinch the thingy for San Jose or not. But all doubt was ban- ished when he knocked down point af- ter point, waving his proof in the face of the audience. However, judges have been known to do surprising things, anrl the air was tense with suspense as the judges retired. When the judges final- lV came in to report, deep silence reigned. The chairman gave first place as indi- vidual speaker to Miss Feliz and then the silence burst into chaos as he an- nounced the decision 2 to 1 in favor of San Jose. The debate was over. San Jose had won and Chico had lost, but the deserv- ing young orators who so ably argued the question for their school had ac- quired an ability in speaking which will be invaluable to them in their later life. QExecutihc Qiummittee, w JfaII menu Mary Ricca Vivien Lillick Ruth Frdser Emile Buchser Ethel Amerine Evelyn Miller Ida Kientz Hayes Hallaux Myrtle SIT61VOCk Raymond Casey Cornelius Mathews EVELYN MILLER President CORNEALIUS MATHEWS Vice-President ETHEL AMERINE Secretary IDA KIENTZ Treasurer EMILE BUCHSER Buying Manager RUTH FRASER I s MYRTLE SHELVOCK A HAYES HALLAUX RAYMOND CASEY MARYRICCA Editor Times. VIVIEN LILLICK Business Manager Times Reps.-at-Large QExetutine Qtummittee, gpring Emu Sarah Rich Jenesse Bingham Viola Fdiz Emile Buchser Mildred Carroll Alice Howell Ruth Murphy Marjory Gra; Hayes Hallaux Ruth Fraser Clinton Crowe ALICE HOWELL ..................... President CLINTON CROWE Vice4President MILDRED- CARROLL SARAH RICH EMILE BUCHSERV VIOLA FELIZ ENESSE BINGHAM . iUTH FRASER RCpS.-2It-L111g0 HAYES HALLAUX RUTH MURPHY Times Editor MARJORY GRAY Times Busmess Manager ..-...-....oo.o. Secretary . . . .. Treasurer U Buyino Manager Eimeg 5mm, fall Glenn Vivien Lillick - Mary Ricca Elizabeth Trinker Alice Howell Ida Kientz Dorothy Gillham Ruth Murphy Raymond Casey Mildred Carroll lVlargaret Weeks A ra Koehler Inella Bowen 70 015111125 $taff, $pring 0mm Marjorie Gray Ruth Murphy Willard 7alker Dorothy Gillham Ruth Pebbles Maude Thomas Helen Dougherty Thelma Roberts 71 13. m. e. A. MARION PEARIS r1 secretary AS each year is marshalled down the path of life, new thoughts, new aims, new inspirations present themselves. In the past year the Y. W. C. A. has jour- neyed Over a path which has given a message to every girl that the oncom- ing years cannot quite efface. Co-Opera- tion; the word of infinite possibilities and opportunities, has been the keynote 0f the association. CO-Operation that has brought the hearts of the girls into a great innerAcircle, striving for a higher goaL ' Each month of the year has had some aim,' something to be accomplished. One Of the prominent milestones of the year was the Student Conference held at the x: IQ Hotel Vendome Feb. 27, 28 and 29. Girls from the University of California, btanford, Mills, College Of the Pacific, Universityef Nevada, Fresno Normal, Chico Normal and girls from the U. C. Hospital came as guests of the San Jose Normal Association. Misses josephine Lynch, Anne Guthrie, Helen Maloney and Oolooah Burner were the inspiring and fascinating speakers who gave to each ttthat something, that can't be for:- gotten. The delightful event of this oe- Casion was the Asilomar Banquet held Saturday evening. Echoes of waves on white sand and heart to heart talks made everyone feel the intangible spirit of Alsilomar. The ttStuck-Ups'; serpen- tined around the tables singing Asilomar songs. In response to the introduction by Viola Feliz, the various schools per- formed stunts, gave interesting talks and sang songs. This memorable every ing was completed by dancing to the music of a ttjazzh orchestra. Milestones are as a beacon light, but many smaller and lesser lights make the beacon light possible. ' The day Of days for the lonesome junior was the big Jolly-Up on the lawn under the C001 trees. Everyone met in Society Hall and marched to the lawn. Games that were reminders of other days were played, and then later several Clever stunts were given in the assembly hall. On Sept. 26 came the membership supper. Speeches and stunts were brought together under the plan, ttThe Normal Girls, Bookshelf? On Thanksgiving a concert of songs and instrumental music was given in a setting of soft light from myriads of candles in pine cones from the forests. The Christmas meeting was one of the many delightful Tuesday afternoons, for the mothers of the members were invite ed to be present. Every year one of the aims of the Y. W. C. A. is to raise money to pay a portion of the necessary sum to support a secretary in Tokio. On March 19 a. Tokio- Banquet was held in Society Hall. Clara Bills, Veva Cook, Irene Campbell and Beatrice Bransford were responsible for this successful nnden taking. Miss Bosworth, the National Chairman for World Fellowship, made a wonderful speech. Dr. French, one of the teachers for Asilomar and a prominent Los Angeles clergyman, gave a lecture on the ttChurCh of Today? Ruth Bacon, the secretary of a year ago ,gave a talk and renewed her friendships of old. For the coming year those Chosen to lead our Y. W. C. A. along the path of its career are : President ........................ Sarah Rich Vice-President --.-Catherine Adams Secretary ...................... Ella. Pelton Treasurer ................ Edith Raymond Student Representative ................ .............................. Mildred Wright CABINET MEMBERS. Social ................. Ruth Pebbles Social Service ................ Maty Ball Publicitwauarda Lundell, Theo Wanzerr . . Conference .............. Irene Campbell Finance .................. Bernice Metzger Meetings .tr ............... Mildred T uttle Music ...................... Muriel Tupper Sales ........................ Kitty Benedict World Fellowship----Maude Slawson Co-operation .................. Viola Feliz Decoration .............. Georgine Fink ADVISORY COUNCIL. Miss Post tchairmam, Mrs. eWagner, Mrs. Trinkler, Mrs. Minssen, Mrs. Greathead, Miss Trimble, Miss McFad- den, Miss. Myers, Miss Hinze, .Miss Gratz, Mrs. George tey; officioL Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Helen Kirt- land. . Y. W. C. A. CABINET 73 samman Qlluh THE, PRESIDENTS 1M arie Curneen Newman Hall, the home of Newman Club and for all Catholic students at- tending Normal, is situated on South lufth Street, just north of San Fernan- do. Here, on every Tuesday afternoon, the members of the Club meet. At each meeting some outside person gives very instructive talks. Miss Evelyn Murphy, the resident secretary, welcomes the members and their friends. Miss Murphy is always ready to assist in any way possible in making Newman a pleasant place for all. 74 Ruth Murphy Miss Catherine Hall, our new faculty advisor, is deeply interested in the wel- fare of Newman. She has many plans Which are being worked out for the benefit Of the club. The Alumnae Council, a group of Catholic women of San Jose, is very much appreciated by every member of Newman, for under- its direction are all social, religious and educational events planned. In the last year many very in- structive lectures and also many delight- ful social events have been given at Newman. The most important event was the Visit of Archbishop Hanna 011 March 23, 1920. Every Newman member and many friends Were present to meet the Archbishop. In February, Father Collins of Saint Patrickls Church, Was appointed chap- lain 0f Newman. Father Collins is a friend of every member of the Club, and with the CO-operation of Miss Hall, Miss Murphy, and the Alumnae Coun- cil, Newman will continue to be the place of inspiration it has always been and will continue to grow. The graduates of Newman leave With regret, but they will always remember 75 the friends and advice they have learned here. OFFICERS. Fall Term. President ................ Marie Curneen ViceePresident ----Regina McKenna Secretary .................... Zelma Riley Treasurer ........ Rosalind Bacigalupi Reporter .................. Ruth Murphy , Spring Term. President .................... Ruth Murphy Vice-President----Rosalind Bacigalupi Secretary ............ Regina McKenna Treasurer .................. Lucile Norris Reporter ................ D'orynda Hayes GBrvgun Qlluh Ada Parton Viva Driver Vetris McCredie Letha Hahn D'elie Whisenant Bessie Quimby Hazel Bruner Bessie Carpenter Ruth Lull Freda McColm Pri cilla Czlrnahan Myrtle Murray Alice Cromar Lottie Morthland 76 fx-s 691?an 0111111 Christine Hollingsworth Velma McMurren Pauline Ball Margaret Weeks Blanche Goodner Julia Price Therese Ellestad Mary Ball Jane Thrift Louise Ellstad Jeanette Barter Vera Tipton 77 Qbrrgxin Giluh The Oregon Club is an organization established by the students of Oregon for the purpose of furthering mutual interests and promoting their social welfare. OFFICERS. President ...................... Vera Tipton Vice-President ............ Pauline Ball Sec.-Treas. .......... Blanche Goodner Reporter. ............ Velma McMurren EVENTS OF THE YEAR. Oct. '17-Firs.t general initiation. Nine members taken in. Refreshments and dancing. Nov. Zlelnformal dance and re freshments in Society Hall. Several new members taken in. Dec.18eF0rmal dancing party at W'OInens Club. Jan. 19-General get-together and re- union after the holidays. Jan. 29e1nitiation at O'Brienls. Bats and good time. Mar. 7ePicnic at Alum Rock. Other interesting social affairs, in-' cluding a farewell to the departing seniors, are anticipated. $711an 571mg Gluh The Short Story Club was re-organ- ized in March, 1920. The following of- ficers were elected: President, Carolyn Smith; Secretary-Treasurer, Ada Par- ton. The members of the executive corn- mittee arei Wilda Carter, Ruth Benson and Thelma Roberts. On the twenty-fifth of March, the members of: the club, with Mr. Bland, had luncheon at the Edwin Markham home on South Eighth Street. At that meeting different plans for the future work of the club were discussed. On April 23, the birthday of Edwin Markham, a candy sale was held by the club for the purpose of raising money to be paid with the installment 0n the Markham home, which is being pure chased by the Edwin Markham Land- mark Association. The sale was very successful, the sum of $29 being real- ized. On April 26, Professor Carruth 0f Leland Stanford University read to the students the sixth hour from Edwin Markhamls book llThe Shoes of Hap- piness? Professor Carruth spoke, also, about the perfection and beauty of Edwin Markhamls poems. Following the reading, a reception was held in Society Hall by the Short Story Club for Professor Carruth. It was a great pleasure to have him preSa ent The Short Story Club has a few plans which it means to carry out, which will aid in making the Edwin Mark- ham home a permanent literary shrine for all lovers of poetry and literature. 3311115911211 Glummunity Aaauriatinn The R. C. A. is an organization that stands for the ideals of the great Amer- ican for whom it is named. The mem- bers believe that good times result from right combinations of work and play. The creed of Theodore Roosevelt has been accepted as fundamental in the work of the members. The following five points are especially emphasized: nl believe in honesty, sincerity and the square deal, in making up one,s mind what to doeand doing it? Hl believe in fearing God and taking 0116's own part? HI believe in hard work and honest sport? Ktl believe in a sane mind in a sane b0dy3, NI believe we have room for but one soul loyalty, and that is loyalty to the American people? During the last four months Of this year the association has taken an active part in the school activities. During our meet with Chico the play KlEveryst1,1de11t,9 was given. This Was a modern morality play in one act. CHARACTERS. Everystudent .................... Alice Howell Result ................................ Ruth Ramsey Truth ................................ Ruth Pebbles Athletics .................... Regina McKenna Good Times ................ Clara Greenwald Classmate ............................ Ruth Elliott Bluff .................................... Bina Savage Study ...................................... Alice Bean Ghost ................................ Loraine Ruth Latin .............................. Flossie Denton Mathematics .................... Maude Miller Wisdom ........................ Adele Kenefick Ambition ................ Emma Fruchtenicht Perseverance ........................ Ada Patten Good Sense ........................ Aileen Chase Herald .................... Daisy Turner Alma Mater ............ Hilda Fruchtenicht On March 7, Dr. David Starr Jordan, spoke to the assembly on the life of Luther Burbank and kindred subjects. An all-day hike to the far-famed his- toric John Brownts cabin, five miles above Saratoga, was enjoyed April 24. May Day arrived and all the R. C. Afs, accompanied by many other stu- dents, boarded a special train for Stan ford. A good time followed. 7 Breakfast at Kendall Dale in the cane you near Monta Vista was enjoyed by all the R. C. Afs 011 the morning of May 22. We hope next term to have many more good times. Come and join us. OFFICERS. President .................. Alice Howell Vice-President ........ Flossie Denton Secretary ...................... Ada Parton Faculty Advisor .......... Miss Sours Reporter .................. ----Ruth Elliot COMMITTEE CHAIRMTN; Nature Study .......... Ruth Pebbles Community Problems .................... ...................... Hilda Fruchtenicht Literature .................. Ruth Ramsey MEMBERS OF THE R. C. A. Erehle 01le QIIuh The Treble Clef Club, like many oth- ers, has been handicapped in doing all the things planned for the year on ac- count of the ttflu? h Regular meetings have been held ev- ery Wednesday 110011 from 12 :30 t0 1 :30. During the year a number of pleasing selections have been given in assembly at different times. Following is a list Of the programs rendered? .For Thanksgiving, EO Lord HOW Manifold Are Thy Works? composed by J. Barnby, was sung by the girls and boys. . At Christmas two interesting numbers were sung : KtThe Birth Of a King; by boys and girls, and an unaccompanied song by the girls. 4 Onekof the best programs given by this organization, assisted by theboys, on April 16, consisted of old familiar songs illustrated in a unique manner. Following is the program: 4 th NOld Fashioned Choir? m NReuben and Rachel? 65D Rounds--- 4 m HScotland's Burningf3 m dAre You Sleeping ?,t m :tThree Blind Mice? , OFFICERS. President ........... f. Florence Shroter ViceePres ..... E Nadien Pettigrew Reporter ................ Sarah Anderson MEMBERS. Sarah Andersen, MBeatrice Bransford, Amy Crow, Flossie Denton, Mrs. Driv- er, Olive Eklund; Florence Shroter, Florence Knight, Mary Parks, Mrs. Pettigrew, Caroline Price, Florence Rathbun, Uriel Rutherford, Lauretta Simonsen, Carolyn Smith, Athelene Spoon, Helen Tonge, Edythe Whalker, Jessie VVikkerink, Ruth Wolfe, Sephese Van Wicke, Lorraine Ruth, Elizabeth Kirby. ' THE TREBLE CLEF CLUB 80 esscoeucs gssemhliez Perhaps no school year has had such a blind beginning as has this one which opened in the fall of 1919. At first We seemed lost without our beloved Dr. Dailey as guide; but soon, through the realization of his life and character, we . began to make our assemblies as large and enthusiastic as if he were with us. Accordingly, a great number of enter- taining and educational programs and lectures were held in the assembly hall, which we had the privilege of attending. Thursday, September 18w Shortly before two oiclock the students and faculty of the school paid final trib- ute to the memory of Dr. Morris E. Bailey at a memorial service in the as sembly hall. The platform was artistically decorat- ed with greens and Chrysanthemums. In the presidents Chair was placed a large wreath of fern and red rose-buds. A very short program was given. The opening number was a song, ttThe Lord is My Shepherdf, sung by 20 students under the direction of Miss Ida Fisher. President Wilson and Miss Sprague spoke most feelingly of their long as- sociation with Dr. Dailey, and of his many beautiful traits of character. Both speakers made special mention of the Close relationship that always existed between faculty. students, alumni and Dr. Dfailey during his twenty years as head of San Jose Normal. His sense of humor was dwelt upon in the several stories both speakers told. Miss Winifred Estabrook sang itSome- bodyii, and she was followed by ' Miss Payne, who read several verses particu- larly liked by Dr. D'ailey. Miss Evelyn Miller, president of the student body, spoke of her talks with Dr. Dailey at the close of last term and how interested he was in the plans for her termis work. Before Closing, the entire assemblage rose to pay tribute to the memory of 83 the one who endeared himself to every student who passed under his jurisdiction during his twenty years as president of this school. The singing of itAmericaii closed the exercises. Monday, October 6- Mr. Rice, who is the highest salaried Church singer in the world, sang his way into the hearts of the students. He sang most charmingly, ttSunrise and Youf' a iiNorwegian Love Songi'i and ttYou Is Just As Sweetii in negro dialect. In response to the hearty ap- plause he received he sang ttIf I Were You? Mr. Riceis manager, Mr. Charles W. Hall, then spoke to the student body. Mr. Hall gave in brief form four points he considered necessary for every one to avoid if he desired to be a great American citizen. First, the paint of ignorance; second, the paint of idleness ; third, the paint of discontent; and fourth, the paint of dis- agreeableness. , Thursday, October 21- Mr. Robertson, who was introduced as the man who went to entertain the Americans instead 'of the Germans, kept our student body in rapt attention while he told; stories in his delightful Scotch accent of his experiences as a Y. M. C. A. secretary ttover there? Though he is a native of Scotland he told his audience that he was proud of the khaki suit, and proud of the boys who wore it. He spoke particularly of the spirit of tKour boysii and said it would not be broken. SeldOm, if ever ,do we have men ' speak to us who balance their porgrams in the way Mr. Robertson did his with just enough pathos mixed with humor tomake us fairly cry for more. Monday, October 27- A fitting memorial was held in honor of Theodore Roosevelt at regular as- CAST OF THANKSGIVING PAGEANT. 84 sembly hour. A program of music and speeches had been prepared by the Roosevelt Community Association tinder the supervision of Miss Sours. After the students marched into the hall to the strains Of ltThe Star Spangled Banner? Howard Ross of the Training School recited in splendid style a tribute to the flag. He was followed by a re- view of The Boys Life of Roosevelt'i by Alice Howell. She spoke most beau- tifully and Showed perfect ease in her rleilvery. Miss Flossie Denton then gave a poem by Rudyard Kipling, dedicated to the memory of Roosevelt, entitled threat- heart? The singing of ltAmericall closed the exercises held in honor of the greatest American? Tuesday, NOV. 25- At lOi in the assembly hall, Miss Brad- leyts history classes gave a pageant en- titled tlThe Harvest? NO attempt had been made to have elaborate scenery 0r costumes. The idea was to give an ull- tertainment that could be reproduced without expense in any public school. The motif was as follows: History sum- mons the spirits of the ages. Egyptian dancing girls thank Aten, the sun-disk. for his bounty and place gifts before the sacred urns of fire. The goddesses Demeter, Ceres and Pomona describe the customs Of Greece and Rome, and a bevy of dancing maids lay gifts at their feet. Next a Hebrew mother and daugh- ter tell of the Jewish Feast of the Tab ernacles. England is represented by the Queen Of the Harvest, her page, jester and attendants. A group of Indians smoked their peace pipe over a smoul-I dering fire. A group of Puritans comes next, followed by the HReal Thanksgiv- ing and the Thanksgiving Of 1623. Gradually the company draw to the center of the stage and the proclama- tion for the present Thanksgiving Day is made. Parts were original and parts were adapted. Thanks is given to ttThe 85 Harvest of the Agesl'l by Carrol Alex- ander of Stanford University, School Arts Magazine, November, 1919, and t0 dOur American Hblidaysf Moffatt, Good 8t C0., 1916. The principals in the east were as follows: Herald ................................ Cora Clewett History ................ . ........ Willard Walker Child .................................... Irma Marks The Real Thanksgiving ........ Mary Ricea Harvest Home ................ Vivien Lillick Ceres ...................................... Anna Renz Demeter ........................ Vera Larson Pomona .............................. Viola Kanein Spirit Of the Past ........ Lois McFarland Indian Chief .................... Muriel Grauss Puritan Mother ........................ Ida Renz Friday, December 12+ Clarence Urmyis vocal students gave an interesting program in the assembly hall. 1 In this special class pupils are instruct- ed in stage etiquette, tone work, taste in the selection of songs, the pronunciation of foreign languages, and the essentials of plain and ornamental singing, all Of which are very important to the teacher. The program consisted of the follow- ing numbers: ltMy Mother Bids Me Eind My Hairi, tHaydnL HAlpine R036, tGerrit Smithy, HVoi Che Sa- pete and tlUn Motor Dii Giojaji two songs from the opera HThe Marriage of Figaroil tMozarty, and a waltz song, Sing Onll tDenza. The numbers were sung in unison by the entireelass, each pupil singing as though she were the only vocalist on me stage. Mr. Urmy accompanied the class on the piano in his usual charming man- ner. ' The class consisted of the following pupils: The Misses Vida Uriell, Muriel Tripper, Alice Stiffler, Frieda McCaum, Ella Pelton, Normal Hogg, Evelyn Hewitt, Jessie F'ilipini, Zehna Elges, Flossie D'enton, jieatrice Bransford and Sarah Anderson. Scenes from. the Production .H'iiawathaf? Wednesday, January 28- During third hour, General Azgaptiau of the Armenian Army, gave a most i11-- a teresting lecture on the present condi- tions in Armenia. He was at the heao of an army in Russia, and is a graduate of two universities, one of them being Columbia. General Azgaptian told us of the Armenians great thiist for education and how the Turks have t1ied their ut- most to prevent schooling. It is up to America to help the suf- fering Armenians? Friday, January 30- This was the second occasion 011 which Mr. Harry K. Shields Visited the student body. On both occasions he was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. J. H. Le Grande. His Clear, strong voice won for him the attention of every person in his audience. He gave some beautiful saxaphone numbers which received hearty applause. Tuesday--Feibruary S-e Mrs. Gifford, who is Working to cor- rect defective speech in the San Fran- cisco schools, gave a lecture sixth hour to- the student body. Mrs. Gifford explained how the speech mechanism, controlled by differ-' ent centers, affected the speech. She told most interestingly of her own experience, saying that the C01recting of defective speech in childhood would lave saved her many heartaches, for as a girl she stuttered. For two years be- fore entering college, Mrs. Gifford at- tended a school where special attention was given her defective speech, After two years of intensive study and prac- tice, she was able to speak without stut- tering. Thursday, February 5- Dr. Barker under the auspices of the Rotary Club of San Jose gave a most interesting lecture for Normal and high school girls in the high school assembly hall. The subject was iiA Mother's Re- sponsibility to Her Daughter? 87 F riday, February 6e Better Mrs. As this was the last day of Speech Week, Miss Payne and Sybrant gave a short program. Mrs. Sybrant sang ltW'ith Verdure Cladv from Haydnis oratorio- Creationf She also sang ttThe NestM by Lassen, and The Butterfly Gayii by. Adams. Mrs. Sybrantis singing was greatly en- joyed by all. Miss Payneis first reading was llA Rhymed Lessonii by Oliver Wendell Holmes. The second was a reading from an Eastern newspaper entitled liSee ?'i Friday, February 12a Dr. Tully C. Knoles of the College of the Pacific was the first speaker on Lir- coln Day program. Dr. Knoles told of the difference in the development of the great countries of Europe as compared with the cool spirit which dominated those who began the American govern ment. Dr. Knoles said these three things made Lincoln a leader: gentleness, de- termination and sympathy. The other speakers were George Worthy, commander of Sheridan-Dix Post; G. A. Jacks, commander of E. A. Bennett Post; Comrade Gross, patriotic instructor of the Sheridan-Dix Post. The sOngs given during the assembly were wThe Flag Songf by the eighth grade of the training school; llLincolrW by the school, and llAmericaK, In clos- ing wThe Star Spangled Bannerii sung. Thursday, February 19- Professor Cottrell, of the Department of Political Science of Stanford Univer- sity, gave the second of his talks llKnow Your City? The subject of his talk was, NHealth and Recreation? Regarding the health of the was City, Professor COttrell told of the work of the Board of Health. He also told of some of the difficulties met in entering Upon a campaign of health. There are always those who would oppose any- thing that is to improve a community. Popular indifference is a very hard thing to meet. It merely shows that people are not educated to the problems or health today. Thursday, February 19 a- At assembly hour Mr. Paul Clark, County Chairman of the Near East Re- lief appealed to the faculty members and the students for subscriptions to the Armenian Relief drive. He told of the conditions of starva- tion in Armenia and said: iiVVe must either feed them or let them starve. we cannot do the latter? Thursday, March 4.... Mrs. Mabel Gifford of San Francisco gave the first of her course of twelve lectures on HSpeech Correctionii in the assembly hall, from 3:30 to 4:30 in the a fternoon. Speech defects are divided into three groups: speech disorders, voice defects, and articulation defects. Under speech disorders are audible stammerers, hesitation type, stutterers, and clutterers. Voice defects come under the follow- ing headings: Harsh, nasal, tense, high, weak, and monotonous voices. Monday, March 8e David Starr Jordan, President Emeiu itus of Leland Stanford Junior Univer- sity, gave a talk at assembly hour. Dr. Jordan took as his subject Luther Burbankii because it was that great manis birthday. Dr. Jordan touched upon many of Burbank's experiences, and on important results of them. It is always a treat to hear David Starr Jordan speak. I Thursday, March 11- At the usual hour Mrs. Mabel Gif- ford gave the second of her lecture series to the students and faculty of. the school. The first part of the time was devot- ed to clinic work. Several children of 88 the training schools constituted the Class which Mrs. Gifford conducted. The second part of the lecture was de: voted'to theory of scientific men, which is that difficulty in speech is caused by a psychic shock. Friday, March 12: It was our pleasure again this year to hear Dr. David Starr Jordan. He lec- tured on the man, Luther Burbank, from the beginning of his experiment upon plant life. As an introduction to his topic, he spoke at length of the choosing of cat- tle. He told how the best dairy types of cows were taken by themselves and every attention given to the production of dairy products. Likewise for beef purposes, large cows were made the specialty and all possible work done to produce large bodies; hence a great quantity of meat. In the same Way Luther Burbank specialized certain Charcteristics in cer- tain plants. Dr. Jordan emphasized this point very strongly, that Burbank first Nwanted to do a thingii and then used his skill, time and attention in accom- plishing his task. Thursday, March 18e- Dr. Knoles, President of the College of the Pacific, Chose as his text, iiTo thine own self be true, and it shall fol- low as the night the day, thou canst not then be. false to any man? At the open- ing of his talk, Dr. Knoles compared science and mathematics, saying the former offered a little truth at a time and its field of. truth as complete, was still developing; while the latter repre- sented not partial truth, but whole, proven truth. Dr. Knoles spoke of the selfish man who interprets. the text, iitrue to my own will? but who is false to every other man. In Closing, Dr .Knoles said that When Shakespeare gave to us this quotation he meant in his words, wt0 thine own self be true,'u to be true to this highest ideal within one's self. Friday, March 19, 1920- A most entertaining and beautiful play of ttHiawathaii was given by the Children Of the Primary Department, under the supervision of Mrs. Shroder, assisted by Miss Nickson and Miss Me- Cabe. The acting and speaking were both remarkable and the singing beautiful. Costumes were planned and made by the student teachers of the department. Most Clever and cunning costumes rep- resented realistically rabbits, squirrels, owls and many kinds of birds. Friday, March 25- Mr. Wilson presided over the gradu- ation exercises. Many of the graduates had already gone away to teach and could not be present to receive their di- plomas. Miss Priscilla Carnahan, a member of the Class sang a solo in a de- lightful manner. . Miss Elizabeth Trinkler, president Of the Class, presented the Class gift to the school. A portrait of our Dr. Dailey was unveiled and was given for our new ttMorris Elmer Dailey Assembly Hall? Alice Howell, president Of the student body, accepted the gift in behalf of the school, in her gracious manner. 89 Thursday, April 8e Will C. TWOOd, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, spoke to the Nor- mal students. Mr. Wood explained the duties of his Office, which are many. He made most Vivid the terrible shortage'of teachers. He stated that if there were not more teachers, about half of the rural schools in California must Close. At least 1100 teachers will be needed. One good thing that the shortage of teachers has brought about is the con- solidation of rural schools. Mr. Wood said in Closing: ttThe schools of America have pro duced the most successful country in the world. The public school system, in which the teacher is the soldier of peace, is making democracy safe for itself? Tuesday, May 4a Chester Herold, well known San Jose tenor, accompanied by Russel Dill of San Francisco, gave a short vocal ree eital at the assembly hour of the State Normal. The program was greatly CII- joyed by both faculty and students. Mr. Heroldis numbers consisted of ttI At- tempt From Love Sickness t0 F'ly,,, . VVho Is Sylviaw, and NBid Me to Love? ttTHE HARBOR OF PEACE -m;7. :29. By MARY c. RICCA. When Fancy's calm sea has arisen in storm And the barge of your dreams has proved fragile and weak ; When the Land of Desire, so alluringly bright, Has been dimmed by the dense fog of Doubt, cold and bleak; When your gay silken banne1-e-Success-that waved high Through the force of the tempest hangs sagging and wet, And the Hopes that you treasured in weight of pure gold All he broken-a wreck on the shoals of Regret; Then Will ninety-nine harbors rebuke you and scoff While the one Will yet comfort, forget and forgive; And the ninety and nine will rejoice in your fall While the one Will rejoice in the joy it can give. Then let hitter-sweet Memories build you a raft, That will sail with sure glide o7er the hill-tops of foam. Let your Love hold you strong While your Heart guides the way To that haven of peacefulness-eHarbor of Home! 90 ' x 9;. CV: w . e l 0N: M I . ? I M 0 82h n 'J I .l a r 5 a ? at '3; f A 'n c J. h r I, . l U A' 3 w? v 9 .3 3 a v?! ' -'$:.u:c. whats ; 1.1.. w d5 533 Swami Affaim anmmittep Mildred Carroll Anna Lowrie In the fall of 1919 the members of the Executive Committee felt the need of the help and co-operation of a group of students Who could give their time and talents towards making a success of the various affairs undertaken by the student body. As a result, a School 93 Earl Le Mieux Letha Hahn Affairs Committee was elected and con- sisted of the following: Amna Lowrie, Letha Hahn, Mildred Carroll and Earl Le Mieux. T hese students have earnest- ly and gladly carried through all the tasks assigned them. 176 QOME OF THE FASHION SHOW MODELS 3011194311 Some BOO-odd students enjoyed the Faculty-Student Body reception held last September 26, in the cool shade of the west lawn. Dancing was enjoyed in spite of the heat of the day; Those who didnyt care to dance sat under the trees and listened to the latest music, played by Damonte on his accordion. Several games were played that helped everyone to meet everyone else. Ice cream and cookies were served, after which sponsor and sponsoree left feel- ing that they had become better ae- quainted with their faculty and fellow students. 1!le 31 aghtcm $hutn Friday afternoon, No vember 21, the assembly hall was crowded with girls, all eager to View the fashions which were being displayed by the girls of the Normal societies. The Alllenianshexhibited street wear of ttehicl, unspeakable cleverness. Time: the morning. Place: the boudoir of two girls, from the pages of the Vogue Magazine. These ultra-modern fashion-plates were: M. Curtiss, M. Miller, E. Laughlin, Z. Riley, L1. Hahn, J. La Shelle, V. Lillick. SpOrt wear was displayed by the Browning girls, who met on the country Club veranda and partook of coolingT drinks. These golf enthusiasts were: A. Koehler, D. Hayes, E. Smith, R. Fraser, J. Pedriera, and L, McFarland. A smartly appointed afternoon tea was Ero Sophian's skit. Many wonder- ful afternoon gowns were displayed with unusual and splendid taste. Ero Sophiank thirsty debutantes were: F. Summers, H. Shaw, E. Rahm, M. Car- oll, M. Shelford, J. Miller. The dressing room of a hotel was the scene of Sapphols meeting. Here a where the models stepped forth - 95 most startling announcement was made at a dance, Where the girls strutted forth like peacocks in their evening gowns. These Parisian beauties were: R. Murphy, T. XVanzer, G. Aubrey, X Christmas, M. Wright, D. Gillham. ' Copa de Ora displayed coats as they came from the hotel lanai, ready to at- tend a concert given by Clarence Urmy. These music lovers were: B. Bransford, D. Russell, M. Tripper, H. Blackie, H. Henderson. The committee in Charge of the ene- tire production was: M. Ricca tchair- many, A. Koehler, G. Fink, M. Carroll, and B. Bransford. The committee extends its thanks to the following for co-operating to make the show a success: M. Blum, Stull rt Sonniksen, The Band Box, Marcus, Copeland's, Scofieldts, and the Victory Theatre. 313132 1931101116211 3331119 All who attended the Halloween par- ty on October 31 agreed that it was a decided success. The aSsembly hall was decorated with corn-stalks and festoons of orange and black paper. At the sides and in the corners of the hall. were the different side shows. The 'Kave of Komics was very inter- esting, for in it were seen the ruins of China, the house of a colonel, a swim- ming match, and what a blind man saw in France. The Kave of Komics was managed by Ero Sophian. The Mae gician, in the dim light of her cave. per- formed some very startling feats. From the quiet of the Maqicianls Cave, people were drawn to the Sappho side show by the screams of the wild woman held there in captivity. The dancing and singing of the wild woman were remarkable, as were, also, the feats performed by the other freaks, namely. the contortionist, the bearded woman. the fat woman, and the strong woman. In the Allenian side-show, three won- derfgul animals were held in captivity. No one'has ever before seen such re- markable creatures as the inan-eating fish, the largest fish in oil, or the great est animal in the world. The dear little French Dolls'of Copa' a de Ora were worth seeing. That they were well trained, no one can doubt. The llmovieii presented after the dolls, exhibition was indeed thrilling. Early in the evening, an extremely horrid, bent, old witch appeared mys- teriously. She carried a crooked stick in her shaking hand, and when anyone ventured too near she would shake it at him in a threatening manner. The part of the witch was extremely well taken by Mary Biaggini. There were present people dressed in costumes of all nations, as well as spooks, witches, and even a nice little black cat. . iShortly after eight obloek, Emil Buchser, who acted as herald of the stunts, announced a game, which was greatly enjoyed by all. The Witches; Broom Race, following the game, caused , much excitement. After the race, all were told to be seated on the floor to witness the stunts. In a dim light, four witches from the psychology Classes, accompanied by moans and groans from other Junior Allis, dashed into the bubbling caldron all of their woesawoes from agriculture, arithmetic and grammar iclasses, as well as many woes from the wRoom of Painii tPaynel. , ' The Jr. A,s next presented an A-B-C love tale. A lover poured forth his heart in the language of the Land of A-B-C. Those who understood the lan- guage heard the fond mother accept him, in A-B-C, as the Chosen one for her daughter. 96 Then, Tam-ORShanter, of the geogra- phy classes, galloped across the platform, pursued by a most unearthly band. The band pranced and danced after him and finally succeeded in illde-tailingll the wooden steed ridden by Tam. The tale of Tam was followed by four dear little Children of the kinder- garten departent, who read from their A-B-C book. Then the herald announced the facul- ty stunt. Suddenly the lights went out and the hall was left in total darkness, save for a few ghostly rays of light which came in through the top win- dows. To those sitting on the floor, tnt hall seemed to have grown ten times in size, so still was it. From out of the darkness one of the many frightened children cried, liMama V A ghostly light began to creep to and fro on the plat- form. Presently a mysterious voice be; gan to read of the terrible Boogah Man, into whose hands all erring Normal stu- dents would surely fall. The reading ot the awful threats was punctuated with groans from an unseen, ghostly band, probably attendants to- the Boogah Man. The pale light which flashed at inter vals, revealed a veiled figure. No gaze. however keen, could penetrate that veil. One word, howeer, came forth as a ghostly messenger to tell all who the ghostly, mysterious reader was. The word was llstew-dents? The reader vanished as mysteriously as she had come, and lights, when. turned on, revealed a frightened audience of Normal students. The orchestra then took its place and the fear caused by the Boogah Manls threats was danced away. Shortly after eleven oleloek llHome SWeet Homeii was played, and all left feeling that the evening had indeed been well spent. 011wa iRpwpttnn On the thirtieth of January, Chico ar- rived with banners flying and drums beating, guided by the reception com-- mittee, who had met the Visitors at Milpitas, some forty strong. A rousing welcome was extended them Jose Normal's famous quad, then they were allowed to go to their respective places of entertainment, only to be rushed forth for the banquet at six olclock in Society Hall. Hardly had they finished eating before they were hurried down to the informal hall for the informal reception and get-together, at which school songs and words of welcome were sung and said, for the slogan of the entertainment committee. was tlSomething doing all the time? On Saturday, believing in fair play, and giving the other fellow a chance, the Chicoites were allowed to' conduct themselves as they saw fit until ten- thirty, when they were all assembled at the main entrance to the N ormal. There were machines awaiting them, and to- gether with a large representation from this school, they were driven around the valley until twelve o,clock. That time found them at Alum Rock, where, since twelve olclock is the traditional time for lteats? a picnic lunch was served them. The following people are respOnsible for the splendid way in which the Chico- ' ites were entertained. and taken care of: Reception Committee-eAnna Lowrie tchairmany, Ava Koehler, Alice Howell, Patricia Carroll, Mildred Carroll. Committee for arranging trip 4: Adeline Williams tchairmany, Dorynda Hayes, Veryl Christmas. Food Committee e Viola Kanein tchairmany, Helen Dougherty, Mildred Tuttle, Olive Eckland, Frances Surn- mers. in San. 97 Entertainment Committee h Ruth Murphy tchairmany, Carolyne Smith, Muriel Tupper, Vera Tipton, Jessie Miller. Decoration Committee a Elizabeth O'Donnell tchairmany, Mabel Lawson, Raymond Casey, Cora Clewett. Music Committee-Julia La Shelle tchairmany, Miss Fisher, Mrs. Bates, Floy Rannells. Eauhehille $3me After weeks of diligent practice upon the part of some twenty-odd students, the school vaudeville was presented to the members of the student body and their friends last Friday night. The evenings program opened with two spirited numbers by the orchestra. Then the curtain rose upon a scene from Babyland. Julia La Shelle, assisted by six little girls, on velocipedes, in the persons of Muriel Tupper, Ruth Peb- bles, Claire Sullivan, Catherine Adams, Jessie Pedreira and Florence Knight, sang llTake Me Back to Babylandf At first glance the tiny people looked as though they might be some of the kin- dergarteners out cycling, but at second glance they proved to be none other than stately tlwould-belt teachers. At any rate, they proved to be a success and sang their way into the hearts of their audience. The mysterious llKleptomaniacsil were ' next in order. When Miss Cameron wrote her clever one-act play, llThe Kleptomanicf she certainly must have had in mind just such types of girls as took part in it last Friday. Each girl seemed to fit perfectly into her'respec- tive part. Kitty Benedict, as hysterical Peggy, was splendid. She carried a erepyll part well without seeming to overdue it in the least. Matter-of-fact Valerie was well portrayed by Dorothy Gilham. Miss Gilham makes a charm- ing widow, in spite of the green eyes attributed to her. Elizabeth O'Donnell as man-hating Freda was a great suc- cess. Her several long speeches were carried off in a splendid style. The part of Charlie's doting Mabel was cleverly played by Helen Dougherty. Now, ttCharlie'U would say that she was ador- able, and for once we are inclined to agree with Charlie. The part of society- climbing Bertha was well played by Violet Owens. Even if Miss Owens failed to impress Mrs. Burton favorably on the stage, she certainly impressed her audience. Gertrude Bigger and Agnes Anderson, as Miss Evans and Katy, re- spectively, played small parts very cred- itably. They both had quite a bit of pantomime acting to do, which they did admirably well. The entire student body was pleased to discover a very clever terpsichoreon artist in its midst. Miss Zola Berger is a new junior, and it is to be hoped we may enjoy her graceful dancing soon again. Mary Ricca, Mildred Shelford, Julia La Shelle, Mildred Carroll, Ida Kientz and Jeanette Bernhart appeared next in a very pretty and graceful interpre- tation of HLa Pavane? The colonial costumes worn by the girls added much to the charm of the dance. It has always been boasted that San Jose Normal has clever girls. Friday night proved it. Each act was a delight in spite of the amateurish atmosphere that pervaded each one. When two girls can sustaintmasculine parts as well as Theo Wanzer and Margaret Inman did Friday night, we must say that no one need lament the lack of dramatic talent in the school in either sex. The tiChrist- mas Chimes? in which the above named took boysy parts, was a refreshing little playlet in which the author evidently didnit worry much about plot. Marjory Gray played the part of Gladys in a very capable manner, while Jessie Miller made a sweet Dolly, Vivien Lillick and Theo played the accompaniments. VVanzer 98 Sventur Qlirma 011 1: riday afternoon and evening, April 30th, the senior class held its cir- cus in the N ormal quad. . The music, which added a great deal to the performance, was kindly donat- ed by the San Jose High School band. Emil Buchser, as the announcer, made clever speeches before each stunt. His statement that empty boxes, which were lifted by the strong men, weighed 3,000 pounds was doubted, especially by the younger generation. Regina McKenna and Winifred Chandler as the ring masters succeeded in making the animals do many new and unusual tricks. The kangaroos, ittaught to box by their persuasive mas- ters, were quite scientific in their meth- od of boxing. These two young ladies could very easily secure good positions in a circus if they ever desired to give up the teaching profession. The baboons, peanuts, popcorn, candy, ice cream and pink lemonade all added to making the circus seem more real. By the amount of money which was spent for these things it seems as if there were quite a few children m present. Immediately following the perform-- ances the sideshows were picked. In the Allenian sideshow the great Nazimova danced, and in another fortunes were told by Madame Lotta Bunk. Ero Sophian presented a scene from fair Hawaii. A dusky maiden danced the native dance, accompanied by a sweet voice and a ukulele. The great Cleopatra7 in the Sapphu sideshow, handled writhing snakes. Two of her attendants danced to the playing of weird Egyptian music. BroWning presented a ministrel show which contained some very shiny black people. They were called the Brown Minstrelst' by some of the training: school children. Those students and faculty members who made this circus possible deserve much credit, for it certainly was appre- ciated by all who attended. Glummememmt Commencement! W'e repeat the word, and experience a sensation of joy, yet, also one of sadness. Of all events, this, the graduation from our Normal, will never be forgotten. Throughout our sojourn here we could not help being impressed with the keen personal interest taken in us and the kindness shown us by the faculty. WV e have much to thank them for. This, our last week together, is one of entertainment and re-unions. With farewell parties and jolly-ups we again meet old friends and members of the faculty who have made our Normal career worth while. These happy days will never be for- gotten, but in passing one great mile- stone in our lives, we must say farewell to our dear old Normal School and strive for a higher goal. $uniur$2niur $ap On this clay of clays we joyouSly sing and dance with juniors, who bid the seniors a formal farewell. Alma Mater, With her symbol in hand, leads the way with her attendants to a beautifully decorated throne. Alma Ma- ter then summons the varied interests, School Spirit, Science and Art, to bind the graduates in spirit to the schootl. Groups of students, representing the de- partments of training, respond in song and dance. They join Alma Mater in entreatingl the graduates to remain loyal to our school. The graduates promise ALMA MATER Miss Vera Tipton. allegiance, and after a final farewell salute, they receive the honors from the undergraduates. The seniors depart through the outer portals 0f the court, as AlmaeMater and her attendants With the undergraduates re-enter the inner portals. The orchestra accompanies the silent farewell by the strains of tiAlohaK 621313155 33mm the The Both fitting and appropriate is pageant Chosen for Class Night. name HMay Day Festival,, tells so much, and seems to remind one Of sunshine, spring, California and graceful dancing. The success of the pageant is due to the capable leadership of Mildred Shel- ford, chairman of the Class Night Com- mittee, and to Miss Rowell, the faculty advisor. However, much credit must also! be given to the entire Class, whose untiring efforts made the pageant pos- sible. Theme of iiMay Day Festivaliiz From the beginning the Creatures of Drought ruled the Pacific Coast. Where. iWother Nature finds them reveling in their weird dances. Dissatisfied that they should possess the land, she suc- ceeds in driving them back for a time. Then Sunshine bursts forth from a cloud in Which she is hidden and dances joyously With the Rain. On their path spring the Green Things, giving to the hills of their beauty. Lured buy such loveliness, their companions, the Colors of Spring, come to play happily With them, Weaving their rich garlands as a festal greeting to California, Who sud- denly appears with gorgeous splendor in their midst and leads them rejoicing in dance. Without warning, the Creatures of Drought reappear. The colors fade and the Green Things droop down. Mother Nature grieved that her cherished land should be thus seared, calls Seekers from beyond the Sierras. Earnest and purposeful they are. but the land re- mains stricken until happily they be- think them to garner the water from the high mountain streams and direct it ever the thirsty land. As the SIOW-running Water advances, the Fruits of cultivation appear and triumphantly cast their mantle of flow- ers about California, While all join to do her homage. ALMA MATER AND HER ATTENDANTS. 102 The main Characters in the pageant were: California ........ Margaret E. Wood Mother Nature ........ ' Vivien Lillick Sunshine .................. Mary C. Ricea Slow Running Water ----Ida Kientz Lantern. Drillf an Old custom The pageant was followed by hThe 0f the. Normal School. This was given by the entire class and the girls serpentined about the quad and through the corri- dors, holding high the lighted lanterns, which gave an effect that may never be forgotten. cgrahuatiun Lastly came graduation, and. long- sought-for diplomas were granted us. We were now ready to say our last good- byes and become members of the ever busy wotld throng striving for success. The commencement exercises and the inauguration of Dr. Kemp, our new president, took place in the Morris Elmer Dailey Assembly Hall on June 24, at 8 p. 111. The program was as fol- lows: Invocation----Dr. A. W. N011 Porter Presentation of Class Gift .............. .................................. Vera Tipton Acceptance of Class Gift ................ ................................ Ruth Murphy Presentation of Diplomas ................ .................................... Mr. Wilson Immediately after the exercises the 111 auguration Of Dr. Kemp was held. He was welcomed into Normal School work by Mr. C. L. Phelps 0f the Santa Barbara Normal. Mr. Wilson welcomed him to the San Jose Normal Faculty, and Sarah Rich gave the welcome for the student body. The inauguration address was made by Dr. Addison, of the board of trus- tees, which was followed by Dr. Kemp,s address to the graduates. Junior-Senior Farewell. 103 Tehicatiun QExertisPS The dedication of the Morris Elmer Daily Assembly Hall was held at three Oiclock Sunday afternoon, June 20. These exercises were probably the most beautiful and impressive exercises ever held in the State Normal School. The exercises were oened with an ore gan voluntary by Mr. Urmy, during which the Normal girls7 dressed in white, entered the assembly hall by the doors nearest the stage. This was a silent tribute to the memory of Dr. Dailey. The girls, after reaching the balcony. sang TTHail Bright Abode ; for which Mr. Urmy had written appropri- ate words. The invocation, following, was made by the Reverend Franklin Linder, of the First Methodist Church. Mr. C. Li. Phelps, president of the Santa Barbara. Normal School, and representing the Alumni, gave an ad- dress. Mr. John McNaught, representing the personal friends of Dr. Dailey, gave the next address. Will C. Wood made an address rep- resenting education in general. The musical numbers ,of the prov gram were a vocal solo by Miss VViui- i'red Estabrook and songs by the Mason- ic Quartet. The dedication address was made by Dr. Thomas Addison, president of the anrd of Trustees. The exercises were closed with a song by the student body, Hail to the Gold and White? Qtummencement Qtummittees junior-Senior Committee-e Myrtle Murray tSenior ehairmanL Reginna MeKenna, Winifred Chand- ler, Christine Hollensworth. Carolyn Smith Gunior ehairmanL ,Veryl Christmas. Ruth Murphy, Thelma Roberts. ' Gift Committeew Beulah 3erry tchairmany, Elsa Clay- ton, Hazel Fintel, Anna Renz. Class Night Committeew Mildred Shelferd tchairmany. Music Committee- N-adien Pettigrew tehairmam, Gladys Dunlap, Bertha MeRae. Auditing Committeet- ' Elva Richards tchairmany 104 Program Committee-e Viola Kanein tehairmany, Ruth Fraser, Anna Lowrie. Platform Committeee Clinton Crow tchairmanL all the men. Announcement Committee- Vivien Lillick Ricca. l'h tchairmany, M. L. Lighting Committeee Zehna Riley tchairmany, W. Terra. Ring and Pin Committee-i Victoria Campbell tchairmany, Flor- ence Rathbun, Flossie Denton. Faculty Advisory Committee-e Miss Rowell tchairmanL Miss Fish- er, Miss Bassler, Mr. Spauiding, Mr. Hazeltine. 313112 legenh at the lust 321ml By THELMA ROBERTS. The silvery moon rose over the tow- ers of Seville as Don Antonio stealthily crept through the garden. There was no sound save an occasional twitter from a drowsy bird, and the soft and gentle sighing of the wind through the trees. The moonlight, shining through the leaves, made a dancing lacework of sil- ver on the lawn. In the moonlight, the whole garden seemed a fairy world. Indeed, it was a fairy garden for Don Antonio, for here dwelt his beloved Dolores, the only daughter of Pedro, Marquis de Mendoza. Don Antonio walked in the shadows until he reached the home of Senor Don Pedro. Then he came forth and be- neath the window where many times before his beloved had stood, he began to play on his guitar. He played the song that Dolores loved best, and an- xiously watched for the curtain to be drawn aside. Again and again he played the song, but she did not come. What could be the matter? Was she false? No! It could not be that. Don Antonio did not know what to think. He played again the same plaintive love song. Sud- denly he heard footsteps on the balcony. Pedro, Marques de Mendoza. ltBegone. vagabontlf he snarled, tlwith your whining songs. My daugh- ter does not care to listen to a beggar when she can listen to the love tales of a prince. She will not see you again. Go, immediately? Don Antonio turned, and slowly res traced his steps. She was false. She had chosen the prince. Don Antonio sat for many hours after he arrived home. He could do nothing, for Don Pedro was a powerful grandee. It was useless to try. 107 W hen the first birds began to waken and when the first flushes of dawn ap peared in the eastern sky, Don Antonio heard a knock. He rose and unbarfed the door. A veiled figure entered. It was Dona Augusta, Doloresy maid. Ah, Augusta, is it true? Is she false? Tell me? hI cannot say? said Dona Augusta. ItDolores bade me bring this casket, and this message? Don Antonio eagerly took the mes- sage and the small ebony casket that Augustia offered him. His fingers trem- bled as he broke the seal and read: ItMy beloved Antonio: tVVhen you read this I shall be on the way to Ma- drid. My honored father has given my hand to Enrico. There is no escape: I am forced to go. Keep this jewel to remember me by when I am gone. I will ever love thee, Antonio, and remem- ber our happy clays together. Farewell. Dolores? The letter slipped from Antoniois fingers to the floor. His unseeing eyes stared at it. He could not believe that Dolores had gone. He looked at the casket, and finally opened it. On the ivory satin within the casket lav the most beautiful jewel that Antonio had ever seen, a blood-red ruby surrounded by diamonds. Antonio lifted the jewel from its case and clasped the gold Chain that suspended it about his neck. For several clays Antonio went about as a man in a dream. His friends who saw him laughed among themselves and said that he would soon recover7 that it was only a passing fancy, and another would soon take the place of Dolores. Antonio, however. heard none of these remarks. He did not even hear his friends trying to console him. He real- ized, finally, that he must get away from his own thoughts. One evening, shortly after the depar- ture of Dolores, as Don Antonio was returning from the cathedral, a mud- bespatered horseman galloped by. An- tonio watched him idly. Upon arriving in the plaza, he saw the messenger sur- rounded by people. Antonio, too, pressed forward to hear the message, for the horseman was a messenger from the king. Antonio listened disinterestedly. As the messenger read on, Antonio pressed forward eagerly. When the messenger had finished, Antonio had decided. He would answer the king's call to go to California, the .far-away Land of Gold. ltWhat! Art thou mad? asked his friends when they heard his decision. ttNay, friends? he answered, ttI am going to forget? His friends shook their heads sadly. Surely Antonio had lost his mind in his brooding over fair Dolores. Antonio wasted no time in disposing of his bee longings. Within a week he had bade his friends farewell, perhaps forever, and had joined the party of soldiers with whom he was to make his journey to the new land. Then one morning at day-break the ' ship, Las Estrellas, weighed anchor, and Don Antonio bade farewell to his native land. The sunlight danced and sparkled on the blue sea the morning that Las Esu trellas droppedanchor in San Francisco bay. How good it seemed to Antonio to see land again after the long, peril- ous journey. Still, with the joy was the pain, for theland looked like a stretch of sunny Spain, itself. L , In spite of his sadness, Antonio could not help feeling a little glad at the warm reception that the padres of Mission Dolores gave him. Mission Dolores! Antonio, with a heavy heart, thought of another beautiful Dolores. 108 'cisco, Don Antonio, with a few After resting a few days in San Frans men, rode southward, and at nightfall arrived at Mission Santa Clara de Asis. The padres welcomed 'Antonio, for he was the first man from Spain that they had seen for many months. Eagerly they asked for news of the homeland. Agrltonio was pleased with the mission life. It was quiet, just what he wanted, where he could think of his beloved Dolores. His tasks were not many. He was one of the mission guards. The padres liked Antonio. He did not talk much. He seemed a man of sorrow. They did not ask him why. Frequently they would catch a glimpse of the sparks lingejewel that Antonio wore about .his neck, but Antonio wouldtnever answer their inquiring looks. For three years Antonio stayed at the mission. Three lovely springtimes bloomed. How Antonio loved the spring! In the valley all was so fresh and green. In the orchards of the mission the petals from the blossoms fell like snow upon the ground. On all the hills the wild flowers made thick carpets. And it all made Antonio think of his beautiful Dolores, and of their happy days to- gether in sunny Spain. Then, too, An- tonio wondered how she lived with Jin- rico, the prince. Through his sorrow, Antonio had grown more thoughtful. He sometimeswondered if it were not all a dream. - Antonio had one pleasure which he thoroughly enjoyed. That was hunting wild ducks on the lake near the pueblo of San Jose. Sometimes he would take his horse and would ride along the Ala- meda. Other times he would walk to the lake. Then, after a, dayishuntlng, he would return in the evening to the mission with his game bags full, for Antonio was a good hunter. Early one morning in late spring, Antonio took his gun and horse, and set out for the grassy lake. It was a dull, nggy day, and everything was pe- culiarly still. He spurred his horse on. All day he hunted. Such a day! Every thing seemed to go wrong. Ducks did not seem to be plentiful. It was late af- ternoon, and Antonio had not had much success. His powder was nearly gone. When he prepared to make his last Charge, he accidentally dropped his pow- der horn into the mud. It rapidly filled with water and ruined the 'powder. Nearly sunset and only a fewi ducks! Antonio was provoked. He picked up the horn, dried it, and started for the mission. Later, on his way home, as was a habit with him, he started to move the chain which suspended the jewel. lt wasgone! Wildly Antonio searched in his blouse. Gone! With a strange, cold feeling Antonio realized the truth. He had lost his one and only treasure. He turned his horse abruptly and gal- loped madly back toward the lake. It would be at least an hour before sun- set. There would still be time to search for the jewel before dark. As he gallovped along, he tried to think where he could have lost it. Men- tally he retraced his steps about the lake. Suddenly he remembered some- thing. When he had stooped to pick up the powder horn he had jerked the strap about his neck. That must have loosened the Chain. He remembered just the spot where he had dropped the pow- der horn. Upon arriving at the lake, he went immediately to the spot. It was near a clump of willows. He looked all about, but the jewel was not to be found. He searched and searched until it was too dark to see. Had there been a moon that night he would have searched longer, but even then the moon was a mere crescent hanging low in the western sky. Slowly Antonio rode back to the mission. The next morning at break of day, Antonio was again searching for the precious jewel. iiWhat has happened: to our Anto- nio.PU asked Padre Pablo of Miguel, captain of the guards. iiEaCh day he rs gone before the dawn, andhe does not 109 return till after sunset. He is becoming thin and haggard? Ah, padref answered Miguel, iiwe think he is mad. At night he rolls and tosses and, raves about a lost jewel? ttSo! that is it. Nay, Miguel, I do not think him mad. Have you never seen the sparkling gem that he wears about his neck? He did not tell me, but per- Chance his fair lady gave it to him while he was yet in Spain. It is certain. that he has some sorrow? wP'erhapsf, said Miguel, his shoulders doubtfully. One evening, as Antonio returned from, his endless searching, Padre Pablo called to him. Pio brought you a message today from San Francisco? uA message ? i Don Antonio was surprised, in spite of his obsession. He took the packet from Pablo. He seated himself on the low wall and, breaking the seals, read. Pablo watched him. Never in all his life had he seen such a look of amazement and wonder, and yet of doubt, on a mans face. Present ly Antonio laughed, a hollow laugh it was. shrugging 0I am mad mad. It is not true? 7 Pablo took the letter from Antonio's fingers and read: ttMy beloved Antonio: At last I have found you. My message arrived in. Seville too late to tell you that Enrico was killed in a duel. The message fol- lowed you too late. Your ship had gone. Since then I have searched, but have not found you until now. My honored father has gone, and I have in- herited his lands. I implore you to re turn to me. I still love you. If you do not come I shall surely die. i Your own Dolores? UOf course it is true, said Pablo eon- Vineingly. dAntonio, the next ship leaves for Spain next week. You have but a few days to prepare for your long jour- neyf, Antoniois joy knew no bounds. He paused a moment, though, and seriously asked Pablo if he might use two oxen. Pablo readily consented. The next morning Antonio had disappeared. All that day, and the next, he was gone. On the third day he re- turned, pale and weary, with the oxen. Hastily he. gathered together his be- longings. Joyously, yet with a feeling of sadness, Antonio bade his mission friends goodbye. 'Before he left, he called Padre Pablo and told him of his lost jewel. HI have marked the place with a stone, that I may find it, should I ever return? Then again he bade them all farewell and Went his way. After his departure, Visitors from the pueblo San Jose told how mad Amo- nio had, in some mysterious way, placed a giant rock in the lake. When Pablo saw the rock he marveled that one man could place it, but then he told the peo- ple Antonios story. In San Francisco, Antonio boarded the ship bound for Spain. A strong breeze was blowing, and Antonio, as the ship passed the Golden Gate bade fare- well to the sunny skies of California and turned toward the land of his dreams, to Spain, and Dolores. 110 Many, many years have passed. The glorious mission days, with the patient, toiling padres, are gone. Antonio never returned to renew the search for his jewel. For many years the great rock stood marking the place. At times, people hearing the story would search for the jewel, but without success. Gradually, time changed the land. The rock sank deeper into the marsh, and was finally covered over when the lake was filled. The pueblo, too, gave place to an American city, San Jose. Today, where once was the lake, stands the State Normal School. Per- haps it has sprung from Antonio's long- lost jewel. A little to the northwest of the beautiful building are the Roosevelt Redwoods, towering many feet above above the rock that Antonio brought from the mountains to mark the place where the sparkling gem was lost. The trees stand, a living emblem, marking the spot where Antonio would begin his search. Perhaps, some night, when the moon sheds its silver light on the sleeping town, and When the soft spring breezes sigh mysteriously through the Red- woods, Don Antonio will return, with Dolores, to renew the search for the. lost and long-forgotten jewel. QHenian Claire Sullivan Myrtha Riley Ora Jones Helen Henderson Goldie Marsh Alice McInnis Anna Lowri-e Buelah Baer Ethel Koutz Velma McMurl-en Lillian McIntosh 114 Mary Ricca Julia La Shelle Letha Hahn Vivien Lillick Maude Miller Zalma Riley Jeanette Bernhurt Alice Howell Levia Lanini Mildred Tattle Ruth Beauchamp 115 glhzm'an Sept. 22, 1919- Movie'i rush party at T 82 D Theatre. Sept. 24eRush party. Dinner party at Hotel Vendome. Sept. 26-Rush party. luncheon at OtBrients. Oct. 18-Initiati0n 0f the following at. the home of Vivien Lillick: Maude Miller, Ora Jones, Levia Lyanini, Zelma Riley, Velma McMurren, Edith De Lyashmutt, Letha Hahn, Lillian Madn- tosh, Mildred Tuttle and Alice McIn- nis. Nov. 1-A11e11ian dance at the Mont- gomery Hotel. Dec. 4eMOVie party at Liberty The- atre for the Salvation Army Benefit performance, followed by OtBrienh's. Afternoon Dec. lleln honor of Evelyn Laugh- lin, our Christmas graduate, a luncheon party at Othrients, folowed by movies at the T 8K D. Jan. lOe-Theatre party, ttUp in Mable's Roomh, followed by O'Brien's. Jan. 16eAn Italian dinner and in- itiation 0f the following at the home of Vivien Lillick: Marion P'eairs, Goldie Marsh, Ruth Beauchamp, Ethel Kautz, Claire Sullivan and Jeanette Bernhart. March 16-A$ farewell dance and ap- propriate towel shower for our March graduate, Letha Hahn, at the home of Zelma Riley. March 18eA dinner at the Vendome Hotel in honor of the Allenian faculty. 116 OFFICERS. First Term. President .................. Vivien Lillick VieePresident ...... Julia La Shelle Secretary .............. Evelyn Lyaughlin Treasurer .................... Alma Lowrie 2nd Term. President .................. Anna Lowrie Vice-President ............ Zelma Riley Secretary ................ Mildred Tuttle Treasurer ........................ Ora Jones Sergeant-at-Arms ----Vivien 'Lillick Reporter .................... Alice: MCInnis 3rd T erm. President ................ Julia La Shelle Vice-President ........ Maude Miller Secretary ................ Claire Sullivan Treasurer ............ Jeanette Bernhart Sergeant-at-Arms ----Mi1dred Tuttle Reporter .................... Anna Lowrie FACULTY MEMBERS. Miss Sprague, Miss McFadden, Miss Twombly, Miss Paine, Miss Hall, Miss Evans, Miss English, Miss English, Miss Reubsam, Miss Post, Miss Rowell. MEMBERS. t Ora Jones, Maude Miller, Levia Lanini, Lillian Maclntosh, Alice McInnis, Mil- dred Tuttle, Claire Sullivan, Ruth Beau- champ, Goldie Marsh, Ethel Kautz. Kitty Benedict, Myrtha Riley, Beulah Jaer, Helen Henderson. GRADUATES Julia La Shelle, Mary Ricca, Anna Lowrie, Zelma Riley, Vivien Lillick. Jeanette Bernhart, Velma Mch'Iurreu, Alice Howell. Jessie Pedreira Ava Koehlcr Evelyn Walker Evelyn MCCIaV Lorene Ruth :1 Viola Kanein Mildred Dunlap Tn-ella Bowen 118 Mary Biaggini Violet Quail Mildred 1V igrnmning Gladys Dunlap 119 Ruth Dorynda Hayes Fraser Margaret Kirtland n igmmning hHow 50011 a smile of God can change the World! How we are made for happiness - how work irows play, adversity a winning fight.' wBrowningt. A1 very busy and profitable year has just come to a close. Browningis activities began with a delightful gathering at Alum Rock Park, where a. picnic lunch was heartily enjoyed. A theater party, following by refresh- ments at OiBrienis, was another means of renewing 01d acquaintances and mak- ing new. The first initiation ceremonies were held in Society Hall, and after the usual preliminaries, the girls spent the re- mainder of the evening with Gladys Dunlap as hostess. Dancing and dainty refreshments completed the pleasant evening. Those who became members at this time were: Dorynda Hayes, Lois BrTcFarland, Mildred Dunlap, Violet Quail and Margaret Kirkland. October 14 was an ideal day for a pic- nic. This suggested a picnic lunch in the quad, which was thoroughly enjoyed. Halloween was made the motif for a masquerade party at which our faculty members were guests. rTable stunts were required of every one between the dinner courses. Evelyn McClay was the hostess 0f the evening. A,Va Koehler entertained the Brown- ing girls at a luncheon on October 25. At this time we welcomed Jessie Pe- dreira to our midst. On November 21 the Brownings en- tertained with a dance at the Country Club. The Browning members were repre- sented in the fashion show by Ruth Fraser, Lois McFarland, Viola Kanein, Ava Koehler, Dorynda Hayes, Jessie 120 P'edreira and Eleanor Smith. A porch scene in which the winter sport costumes were displayed was staged. Dorynda Hayes was hostess at a de- lightful Christmas party and farewell dinner, given in honor of, our Christ- mas graduate, Lois McFarland. Gifts for all were found on the well laden Christmas tree and Lois was showered with remembrances and good wishes. A unique party was enjoyed by the girls at the home of Gladys Dunlap. The girls came in Chinese costumes and were surprised by clever stunts. Danc- ing and a quaint Chinese dinner round- ed out the pleasant evening. A theater party with Browning Specials at O'Brienis was the first of our gatherings after the Lenten season. A progressive dinner with the San Jose girls as hostesses was enjoyed by the Browning members and their es- corts. In June, the following Browning members were graduated: Inella Bowen, Gladys Dunlap, Ruth Fraser, V iola Kanein, Ava Koehler and Evelyn Mc- Clay. Those remaining are: Mary Biaginni, Mildred Dunlap, Dorynda Hayes, Mar- garet Kirkland, Jessie Pedreira, Violet Quail, Lorraine Ruth and Eleanor Smith. We are honored by the following fac- ulty membership: Miss Prouty, Miss Estabrook, Miss Twombly, Miss Mc- Fadden, Miss Bradley, Miss Post, Miss Htinze, Miss Ruebsam, Miss Cronin. Miss Davis and Miss Hoisholt. The following have served as officers for Browning this last term: President .................... Ruth Fraser Vice-President .......... Ineila Bowen Secretary .................... Loraine Ruth Treasurer .............. Evelyn McClay Reporter .................. Eleanor Smith w .9 .w tilt u: 551, gs: Giana $2 69m Turiel Tupper Mabjl Lawson Lois Stewart Beatrlce Bran ford Philom'l Ferguson Helen Tonge Gertrude Crusius Margaret Weeks Halcyon Acton ennie Logan 122 Qtnpa E2 data Ella Pelton Ida Kientz Florence Knight Catherine Adams Agne Anderson Myrtle Clark Lois Burch Priscilla Carnahan Helen Forbe Elva Richards 123 Qtnpa E2 data One more year has come to a close, leaving many pleasant memories and lasting friendships for the Copa de Ora girls. The first social event of the year was a luncheon at O'Brien's, where the dee- Orations were carried out in the society flower, the poppy. Later, on a crisp October evening, a ttweinie roast, and picnic supper was enjoyed at Alum Rock. The first initiation ceremony of the year was held at the home of Mabel Lawson. The new members welcomed were: Muriel Tapper7 Ella Pelton7 Lois Burch, Philoma Ferguson, Melba Gar- rett, Helen Tonge, Priscilla Carnahan, Margaret Weeks and Dorothy Russell. One of the most enjoyable events of the year was the Halloween iiiasquer- ade given on the first of November in Masonic Hall. The decorations were carried out in true Halloween fashion, with owls and. black cats peering from. every corner. Then, in the early part of December, we gathered in Society Hall for a fare- well dance for Dorothy Russell, whd was graduated with the Christmas Class. Early in the New Year we came to- gether again to see the ttglad play , ttPOllyanna. Later we were entertained at the home of Ella Pelton with music, dancing, tt'eatsf, and the like. Initiation was again held late in Feb- ruary, when Halcyon Acton, Florence X 124 Knight, Catherine Adams, Jennie Logan and Lois Stewart were received. Again the Copa de Ora girls gath- ered at the Country Club house to bid farewell to their two graduating meme bers of the March Class, Helen Blackie and Priscilla Carnahan. OFFICERS. First Half of Year. President Mabel Lawson Secretary ...................... Ruth Wolfe Treasurer .................. Helen Blackie Second Half of Year. President ................ Muriel Tupper Vice-President .............. Lois Burch Secretary .................. Melba Garrett Treasurer ...................... Ella Pelton SENIOR MEMBERS. Beatrice Bransford, Helen Forbes, Mabel, Lawson, Agnes Anderson, Gertrude Crucius, Elva Richards,,He1eii l31ackie,He1en Tonge, Jennie Logan, Lois Stewart, Priscilla Carnahan7 Ida Kientz, Dorothy Russell, Margaret Weeks. JUNIOR MEMBERS. Muriel Tupper, Ella Pelton, Lois Burch, Philoma Ferguson, Melba Garrett, Halcyn Acton, Florence Knight, Cather- ine Adams. FACULTY MEMBERS. Miss Ruebsam, Miss Riebsam, Miss Alma P'routy, Miss Estelle Hoisholt. A ?Kme QEru $npbian Dorothy Green Ruth Pebbles Jessie Miller Marjorie Gray Mildred Shelford Rosalind Bacigalupi Frances Summers Ethel Amerine Adeline Williams 126 Clara Greenwaldr Mildred Carroll Dorothy Ain ley Helene Martin Madge McClish Flossie Danton 127 ' Edith Rahm Patricia Carroll Helen Shaw Velma Huntington QEru $uphian activities rush social several Ero Sophian began early in September with parties. First tltere was an afternoon at the Country Club, which proved delightfully enjoyable to about twenty-five Of us who motored out to enjoy dainty re- freshments, musical numbers and danc- ing. . Then came a theatre party, after which we drove to Ethel Amerine's country home for heats and a jolly good time. Miss Reubsam was our charming chaperone and she and Mr. lVilson also attended our next party, which. was a dinner at the Hotel Montgomery. Music and dancing was enjoyed throughout the sumptuous feast. Initiation followed and we motored again to llEthells , where Dorothy Ainsley, Jessie Miller, Helen Shaw and Ruth Pebbles were duly initiated into their solemn rites in the barn, where a bountiful Spanish dinner was then served. , 3g; At the Normal Halloween party on October 31, Ero Sophian held an exhibit as her part in the activities, and 011 N0- Vember 7 we gave our first dance of the season at the Country Club. Our Charity work consisted of a ltmovieii party at the Liberty for the benefit of the Sal- vation Army and in sending a Christ- mas dinner to a poor family with toys for the children. Our first gathering after Christmas was a dainty luncheon at O'Brienis on January 7, and Dorothy Greene sur- prised us with Clever silhouette place- Cards for the affair. Later in the term we all enjoyed a tamale tlfeed , but the ttflu-it' stopped any further activities un- til March 12. We enjoyed a pleasant afternoon at the home of Miss Lillian Eastey, a former member of Ero- So- 128 phian. The following day we motored to San Mateo t0 the baseball game in which Normal took part, and had the jolliest picnic possible in the hills near Stanford before - returning home. The last term began with the usuaI round of festivities and rush parties. A tea at Miss Eastey'is home came first. On April 17, when all the hills were green and the flowers were gayest in color, we chose VVoodside as a setting; for a delightful picnic. And for initia- tion we journeyed to Brookdale, Adeline Williams' summer place, for a jolly week-enrl; where everyone indulged in swimming, tennis and hiking. The numerous events'of a never-to- be-forgotten year were concluded With a gay dancing party for our departing seniors, given at the home of Miss Eastey. ' OFFICERS. lst Term. President ................ Ethel Amerine Secretary .................. Marjorie Gray Treasurer ................ Flossie Denton Sergeant-at-Agrms .......... M. McClish Reporter Frances Summers 2nd Term. President ...................... Edith Rahm Secretary .................... Helen Shaw Treasurer ................. ,. Ruth Pebbles Sergeant-at-Arms----D0r0thy Greene Reporter .............. Pat Carroll 3rd Term. President ............ Velma Huntington Secretary ............ Clara Greenwald Treasurer ........................ Pat Carroll Sergeant-at-Arms ........ F. Summers Reporter ...................... Edith Rahm FACULTY MEMBERS. Mr. Spaulding, Mr. Hazeltine, Mr. Minssen, Mr. Wilson, Miss Post, Miss li'arlley, Miss Reubsam. Miss Davis. 129 Sarah Rich Mabel Haines Maude Thomas - Georgine Fink Myrtle Shelvock Lucille Wayland . Ruth Murphy Florence Rathhurn Elizabeth GYEIV'CR . Margaret Martin 130 Theo VVanzer xDorothy Gillham Veryl Christmas Ada Nudd Irene Campbell Katherine Shane . Victoria Campbell Winifred Allen Mildred Wright V Nhrgarct Wood Helen Dougherty Maud Sinnoft 131 x $banpbu Here beginneth and endeth one Chron- iCleeat the same time sad and amusing econtaining in detailed form the ac- count of one mad scramble for knowi- edge well seasoned with fun. One of the first festivities of the new semester was a charming luncheon held at OiBrienis. The splendid music ano. beautiful decorations were two of. the features that made the luncheon such a success. Georgine Fink was our hostess, some time later, for a party at her home. It. proved to be one of the most unique par ties of the year, and one which is still clearly remembered with a great deal of pleasure and. amusement. 4 During September a delightful dinner party and dance were enjoyed at the Ven- dome. The decorations were Clever and unique, and each member was presented with a Charming F rench bouquet. This was followed by an initiation at the home of Bernice Thompkins. The party consisted of the usual ceremonies, but in a more drastic form than usuaL The girls that finally got through the torture and were pronounced members of Sappho were: Mabel Haines, Betty Graves, Ada Niudd, Mildred Wright, Irene Campbell, Winifred Allen, Mar- garet Martin, Sarah Rich, Katherine Shane, Florence Rathbun, Veryl Christ- mas, Lucile Wayland, Maud Thomas, Dorothy Gillham, Maude Sinnott. During the Salvation Army drive, Sappho formed a theater praty and went to the performance at the Liberty. OiBrienis followed the theater. Evelyn Miller and Gladys Aubrey left us with the Christmas Class, and in their honor Sappho gave a banquet at the Montgomery, with a theater party af- terwards. t Miss Lucile Wayland wasthe hostess at a very delightful Sapphov dance held 132 at. her home. Miss Wayland proved her- self an able hostess, and everyone had a wonderful time. Sappho gave her annual reception to the faculty this year at the home of Miss Belle Eaton. The affair was attended by the faculty in a body. Miss Maud Thomas gave her home for a party at whcih many notable guests were present. Among these guests were such notable personages as Caruso, Alex- ander, Fanchon and Marco, and many others. The music for the evening was furnished by the Sappho orchestra. which is composed of various and pe- culiar instruments. A picnic in the blossoms in honor of our two graduates, Helen Dougherty and Myrtle Shelvock, ended a most happy and successful year. The officers are: First Half of Year. President .............. Myrtle Shelvock Vice-President Dorothy Gillham Treasurer ............ Florence Rathbun Secretary ...... Margaret Martin Sergeant-at-Arms ----Luci1e Wayland Second Half of Year. President .................. Ruth Murphy Vice-President ........ Maud Thomas Secretary ................ eWinifred Allen T reasurer .................. Mabel Haines Sergeanteat-Arms----E1izabeth Graves METVIBERS. Victoria Campbell, Margaret Elizabeth Wood, Theo Wanzer, Ruth TX'Iurph-V. Georgine Fink, Irene Campbell, Margaret Martin, Betsy Graves, Mabel Haines. Ada Nudd, Mildred Wright, Winifred Allen, Veryl Christmas, Katharine Shane, Sarah. Rich, Maud Sinnott, Florence Rathbun, Eleth Lounsberry, Helen Angier, Maud Thomas. Lucile W'ayland, Dorothy Gillharn. Wurmwf'u; :5? 2 - k L 30? : 3' r '94s d p ' v.53 lily $1. kl Janungmiumli 3 : :53 vi 'IIiMLL-J I $1115? igagkethall JULIA LA SHELLE Manager The lineup for the girlsi basketball team this year'was as follows: Touch Center-Winifred Chandler. Side Center-ejeanette Bernhart. Guardsel, Clavell Cardiff; 2, Mar- garet Inman. Forwards-l, Katherine Cassanova; 2, Julia La Shelle. Subsel, Aileen Chase; 2, Grace de Villiers. The girls basketball team did not tlcome outii the way it had been planned. At the beginning of the season, the girls; 4 full of enthusiasm and hope for the team, came out every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. ' They were faithful and worked hard. There were always enough for two teamsawhich is saying a great deal because anyone who has ever had much experience with bas- ltetball practice knows how hard it is to get enough girls out to make up the second team. The second team needs a lot of praise for its splendid support, be- 09 UI cause its members worked just as hard as the first team and did not get to play in the games or get much Credit for their services. But what could the first team do without the second? When the girls saw what splendid- material there was, they very seldom missed a practice. Katherine Cassanova, our tchampion forward, had played all four years in high school. She very sel- dom misses a goal. Margaret Inman, a member of the Santa Cruz star team, can play any place on the team. Jeanette Bernhart plays basketball as well as she does everything else. The San Jose High School girls inv1t-- ed the Normal girls to play them one Wednesday afternoon. It proved to be good practice for both teams. So, after that, they played every Monday and Thursday in the high school gymnasium. The Normal team usually defeated the high school team. Towards the end of the season the score was pretty high in favor of Normal and low in favor of the high school. The high school team de- feated several other high school teams, however. So Normal stood a fairly good Chance, The one thing the girls were working for was to defeat the Chico Normal team in the big meet. About three weeks before the Chico team came down, the faculty decided- that it would be best not to play Chico. Both the Chico and San Jose teams were very much disappointed. Chico after- wards told of the'good basketball team they had, and how anxious they had been to play us. No doubt the game would have been interesting, to say the least. When the girls found out they were not going to play Chico, it was impos- sible to get them out again. So that closed our basketball season. We received a letter from the Uni- versity of Nevada proposing a game, but the girls had lost all interest. in bas- 4 ketball. Our team did not have a Chance to show its ability. 6 13 $111K ?Eamhall AGNES AN D ERSUN ' K'Ianager i For the first time in the history of the school, San Jose Normal boasts of a girls baseball team. Agnes Anderson was elected manager of the team in the fall term but nothing: was done until after the Chico meet. The first week in March, she announced -a baseball practice and several girls turned out. Good material for a team was plainly evident and Agnes Chal- lenged some outside schools. San Mateo accepted and a game was scheduled for March 12. This meant practice and lots of it. Mr. Hazeltine volunteered to coach the girls, and the team owes its success mostly to his efforts. Margaret Shippen was Chosen captain of the fol- 137 lowing line-up: Julia Price, catcher; Margaret Shippen, pitcher; Norma Pen- ny, first base; Adla Lingren, second base; Ida Kient'z, third base; Inez Feliz, shortstop; fielders, Zelma Elgis, Evelyn Hewitt and Wilda Carter. Substitutes: Ida Shanaur and Pauline Ball. 011 the afternoon of March 8 the girls met the boys in battle and came out victorious with a score of 1-12. This gave the team new courage and although they were defeated by San Jose High School the following afternoon by a large score, they felt ready for San Ma- teo. F urther encouraged by a splendid rally on Friday, the team7 with a number of rooters, went to San Mateo Saturday morning. After a good game, San JiOse claimed the honors by a score of 15-11. Because of weather conditions3 the team was unable to practice 'Very much the following week. Nevertheless, on March 23, the team played Santa Clara, but the swiftness 0f the Santa Clara girls and thegood pitching of their cap- tain was too much for San Jose Normal and the game was Santa Clarais. Score: 15-6. 2 The next afternoon San Mateo and. San Jose played a game on the home diamond. Rooters said it was the most exciting game seen in a long time and it surely was. At the end of the fifth inning the score was 9 t0 3 in San Ma- teots favor. Then San Jose got busy and by theiend 0f the sixth inning tied the score. At the end of the seventh San Jose Normal claimed the Victory. Score: 19-16. Baseball is now started and there is 1 good. material. Lets keep it up. Enuepggall JEAN ETTE BERNHART Bdanager During the first term the volley-ball team began its strenuous practice in preparation for the Chico contest. r. Hazeltine was appointed coach and with much pep and enthusiasm began work with the team. It was a hard fight from the start. Everyone, coach, team and spectator, was clofirnhearted at the re- sults of the first- few practices. Never could we get a'team to defeat Chico, as no one showed any aptitude in play- ing the game, but tipractiee makes pera feet'i and as a result the following girls were picked to represent their school In the Chico contest: Grace de Villiers Ida Rientz Theo Wanzer 138 Agnes Anderson Marguerite Ininan Catherine Cassanova Wilda Carter Jeanette Bernhart tCaptainT Clavell Cardiff Subs-Tnez Feliz, Adla Lindgren. The girls Of the team proved faith- ful and every day gave up their noon- hour to practice on the high school court, which we had the privilege Of using through the kindness Of Mr. Leland. The first practise game was played with San Jose High School, and we were very much disheartened in losing. However, the team regained its old en- thusiasm in the next practise game, which was played with the Y. XV. C. A. and resulted in a victory for the Nor- malites. Regular practice games fol-i lowed with the Y. W. C. A. team until the Chico contest. Here the long and faithful practice of the team showed it- self in Victory. A series of five games was arranged with the local Y. W: C. A., to be played on Friday nights. The first three games of the series have been played, resultingr in a victory for the Y. W. C. A. HOWr .ever, the score was very Close and the teams evenly matched. The excellent serving of Grace de Villiers and the aile around good playing of Ida Kientz was very much in evidence. Challenges were sent out to nine of the nearby schools. Only one was accept- ed as the rest of the schools did not have a volley-ball team. A game was to have been played with the Palo Alto High School but because of itfluii conditions was called Off by the Board Of Health. As the season for volley-ball was over, it gave the place to the famous San Jose Normal baseball team. 05mm? . BERNICE ARNERIC H M anager Early and late, warm and cool, ten- nis stars of the San Jose Normal may be seen crowding the court, waiting for their turn at playing. . Because the nearby schools have no tennis teams, our Normal School did not have an opportunity, this year, to display her talent in this line, no matter how much their manager, Bernice Aner-- ieh, desired them to. However, enthu- siasm for the game did not diminish on account of this. The court was crowded most of the time, and the ball was outside in the 139 street more than it was on the court. So there was always plenty of exercise; It would be a splendid idea to re- wire the court and then lock it and glve out keys to those who wish to play. This would do away with the numer- ous outsiders who always have the court just when you want it and insist, upon keeping it overtime. Just think, girls, the high school is go- ing to have three tennis courts, real soonetwo doubles and a single. We certainly will miss our friends then, won't we? Those of you who do not play tennis, here's a little secret: the penalty for the use of the court by the high school boys is that they have to play with the Normal girls in return. Perhapsyou cannot realize the ?Signifi- cance of this punishment. Some of our faculty members have been seen quite frequently on the Court. They also can recite for you: Mlihe Pur- suit of the Lost Ball or 0Pardon me, but could you hand me the ballPil or HJust a minute, the hall's outsidelii and many other favorites. If it were not for these little diver- sions, however, the game wouldn't be half so interesting or nearly so funny. It is to be hoped that next term the tennis court will be rewired and relined and a new net purchased and put up. So, girls, do come out and make use of the court. Those who have played would not give up tennis for any little difficul- ty, because this all adds interest to theagame. ' $mimming THEO VVANZER Manager At the beginnlng ot the fall term the constitution was enthuSiastically amend- ed so that swimming could be included in the athletics of the San Jose Normal. Theo VVanzer, an accomplished swim-' mer, was elected manager and arrange- ments were made with the San Jose High School for the use of their tank every Wednesday night. .140 .On the first night the tank was erowcled-eighty-five. Normalites prom ised to indulge in swimming practice every week, and the prospects for a lively season were exceedingly good. Then we held tryouts and a good team was Chosen to represent San Jose Normal. The members were hilarguerite Inman, Veryl Christmas, Kitty Bene- diet and Georgine Fink. , During the month of October every- one did nobly, but in November-a! W hy dwell on the horrible details! By De- cember only two loyal Normalites still remained of the eighty-five and we had to give up our night and go with the high school on other nights. Ofcourse, a great deal of the trouble was due to the influenza, but aside from this, there seemed to be a great lack of loyalty. ttPepii was never so needed to keep things going-and it was indeed hard to find. However, we never would give up hope and we still cherished the thought that our spirit would improve and when spring came it did! We have a good team and good ma terial for atlarger team. We are handia capped by the fact that very few sure rounding schools swim, but the future holds promise of meets with these few and San Jose Normal will have a record to be proud of. Watch us! 71511115 ?Baakethall - WILLARD WALKER Manager For the first time in three years, boys basketball was taken up as one of the school activities this year. The pros- pects looked rather discouraging when, at the first of the school year, Willard Walker was elected manager. There were at that time only about eight men in the student body, rather a poor shows ing from which to pick a team. In fact, it was so poor that no attempt was made to play until a few weeks before Christmas vacation, when Chico demandv ed that there be a game of boys, basket ball in the contest that was to be held on the last day of January. l Having the matter of time nicely arranged, the team went to work to whip itself into shape for the game on the thirty-first. Mr. Hazeltine, with con- siderable sacrifice, gave his time to coaching the team. Few practice games were played, clue to the shortness of the the; 141 time. One, however, was played with the Hercules team of the San Jose High School, and one with the first team Of the high school, at which our team made a fair showing. Both of these games were played in the high school gymnasium for the purpose of getting used to that floor. Mr. Leland, principal of the San Jose High School, very graciously offered their splendid gymnasium for the bas- ketball and volleyball games. , The night of the thirty-first came all too soon and our team took the floor, with Clinton Crow at center, Hayes Hlallaux and Clifford Johns guarding, and Emile Buchser and Willard Walker to shoot goals. The game. started with a rush, each team determining to come out ahead. But the local team was ont- classed from the start. The Chico boys had the advantage at center, where. their man stood head and shOulders above Crow, and also in team work. However, our boys were not to be daunted by a few odds, and put up such a fight that the first half ended with a score of only six to. eleven against them. Looks of dis- appointment spread over the faces of the Chicoites when the score was announced, for they had expected the game to be a walk-away. The second half was hotly contested until near the end, when Crow went out of the game with a turned ankle. Buch- ser was shifted to center and Hallaux. who had given place to Bingham, as guard filled the other forward position. The game went on with no hopes for San Jose. When the whistle sounded the end of. the game. the score stood twenty- eiprht to eleven in favor of Chico. The Gold and White line-up: Emile Buchser, Willard Walker, for- wards: Clinton Crow, center; Clifford Johns, Hayes Halleaux, guards. Cornelius Mathews, Janesse Bingham, substitutes. Ehith Annual 31111211111511 31112111 113111 On the afternoon of Friday, Nov. 14, 1919, the Junior and Senior Classes met in friendly rivalry to prove their skill 111 the art of jumping and 1111111111101. The 100ting section of both classes was the ve113 essence of pep and enthusiasm, and went a long way toward making the meet a success EVENTS OF THE DAY. EVENTS SENIORS , JUNIORS 1. B0351 50-yd. dash ...... 151 Mathews-Walker 2d Johns 2. Girls, 50-yd. dash ...... . lst Bernhart, 211 La Shelle 3d Crow 3., Girls, Broad Jump ...... 211 La Shelle lst P3112, 3d Dodson 4. Boys, Broad Jump 151 VValker-Le Mieux 2d Buchser C Costume Race ............ 181Bernhart-Mathews 211 Mr. J01111S:M1.ss Rose 1 3d Buscher-Mlss VVorsley 6. Tug Of War . VVOH 7. Pie Eating Contest--. 1st Carleton 2d Buchser 8- ' Girls Baseball ............ Won S1. Boys Shot Put .......... 2d 111'1atl1ews-Walker 15f Buchser 10 Boys 100- yd. Dash 151 1MatheWS-Walker 3d Buchser Total Score .......... 1 .............. 45 34 11111111111 91111111111 31111911111155 31112111 11131221 Once again the Challenge has been . 91iven,a11d accepted by 01111 noble se111ors eve1 Victor1011s.Needless to 5213, the meet was a huge success, Characterized by pep and enthusiasm. The results of the meet are: EVENTS V t - e ' SENIORCS' HJUNTORS 1 Girls, 50-yd. Dash 211J.Be1111hart, 311La Shelle lst Penny 2 Boys? 50-3111. Dash ...... lst 'Walker 1 21111 1310112111, 81111 Sarzin 3 Costume KRace ,. Llst Buchser-La Shelle 5 V 11111111 211d VValker-Bernhart 1 Boys. 3-1egged. Race- 211d Buchser-VValker lest Sarzin-Bingham 5 Gitls1 B-Iegged Race- 211d La Shelle-Cardiff 1st Pe111131-Fe11z. L 3rd Corth-Hew1tt 6. 1303's, Broad Jump lst Walker, 3rd Buchser 211d Bingham 7. Nail-driving Contest- lst Anderson 211d 3r1leac11ltv women 8 Girls1 Potato Race lst La, Shelle, 311d Cardiff 2nd Penny 9- BOYS, ShOt PUt ---------- lst BUChSEY 1 21111 P11017311, 311d Bingham 10 Shoe PUtting-On lst 1V11HSSGH, 2d Spaulding 8rd Binghanl 1 Cohtest .................... ' 11.T11g-0f-Wa1 .............. lst place 12.Pie-eati11g Contest- 18t1B11Ch6r, 311d VVanzer 211d Sarzin ' 13. Girls1 Baseball ............ W011 142 thim$an 3052 6El'r15, Wallepggall Qtnntest Once again the old school contest has come and gone, and has been Character- ized by that school spirit which is ever bubbling over and carrying all before it, believing that iiiii' union there is strengthf and in every contest bringing the school to deserved Victory. With such a school and such school spirit we could not fail. It was with such spirit that the San Jose Normal voiley-bali team 11'1et Chico 0n the 14th of January. At eight Oiclock, as the whistle blew, the teams took their places 011 the coiirt, amid much yelling and Cheering from both sides. Every Normal student's heart was filled with pride and admirat- tion as she looked down 011 the nine girls dressed in neat black regulation suits and with grim determination writ- ten 011 each and every face. The whistle blew and the excitement ran high as the ball flew back and forth, scoring points for the San Jose Normal- ites. The first game ended with a score of 21-11. The second game followed immediately and ended with the same results. The San Jose team was far superior to that Of her opponent and every effort 011 their part was of no avail Once more the Gold and White had conquered. chim- $51111 3052 $0395 igagkethall QEnntegt Immediately following the volley-ball contest, the basketball teams took their places on the court. The ball was put 111t0 play by our center, Mr. Crow, and the first field goal of the games was made by Mr. Walker. Enthusiasm and friendly rivalry ran high as the first half came to an end with a score Of 12-5, 111 favor of Chico. It was evident from the first that hour boys were outclassed in weight, as the Chico men were Hhuskiesf However, they did not get the complete walk-over over San Jose Normal that they expected to. The second half proved to be as ex- Chico Voilley-Ball Team Citing as the first except that it was a littleb rougher. When Mr. Crow was carried from the field with a turned ankle, the San Joseans felt that the end was near but they did not 10se'hope and fought valiantly to the end, determined to hold the score down as low as possie ble. Mr. Walker came forward and. made several goals. The game ended with a score of 28-12 in favor of Chico Although our boxs lost, they deserve much credit for the plucky and sportse 111a11like fight they put up all through the game. Every man put forth his best efforts and did noble work. Chico Basketball Team i , gave us .311 , . sic, sang ,andfbho'fdska $51: :93 hfm MA- r ?Ebe iganana tAn Original Composition by Little . W illieJ A Bunana groze on a trea 8z 12 good 2 etc it haz got a rapper on the out- side 81 on the inside iz the pudding. Awl yu haft 2 dwo iz taik off. the rapper bunanaz cums in bunchez if yu haV the price. We gett owr bunanaz frum a man what pulz them on a push kart foar 25 cents a duzzen 8z a cluzzen doant last no Time I kood ete a duzzen bunanaz miself if I kood only git a Chanst. Af- ter yu ete the pudding owt of the bunana yu have a empty bunana 8z a empty bu- nana iz a good thing 2 taik a skait on. It. iz awlmost az slipry az ice i. Put 3 empty bunana on the sidewalk in front of owr howse 81 a man cum along 8: diddent wach wair he wuz steppin Sz stepd on the bunana 8z fel on hiz 'fais 8t like 2 of broak hiz nek he Rung the doarbel 8z paw went 2 the doar 8t the man sed Jes step outside a minnut mis- tur I want 2 speek 2 you 8z paw stept owt 8z the man kikt paw bakk in2 the howse 81 he toald paw he ott 2 of bin ashamed of hizself 2 leve a empty buh nana in frunt of the howse Like that 81 paw lokt the doar and told the man 2 kum inside 8z he wood nook hiz b'lok off foar him. Then paw he hunted me Up 8z diddent du a thing 2 me you kan hav a lott of fun with a empty bunana if it turns owt alrite butt it diddent turn owt alrite that time a empty bunana iz a good thing 2 greze the stares with owr stares nead greezing so i Will haft 2 kloze this rite away becoz This is about awl i Kno aboth bunanaz enuyhow. Willy. :2: :2: 2: Echoes the H. E. Lab. Dorothy Ainsley: When did the knife 2cut'i the Chicken? Jessie Miller: When it got too llfly. :22 a :z: Raymond: 1,111 a self-made many Emile: You should have 'hollered for help. 147 Twinkle, twinkle little stone t On a finger all your own; I see you shining from afar, How I wonder whose you are! Julia: Miss Twombly says you will crowd your heart if you sleep on your left side. Letha: Why, Clara sleeps on her left side and she doesnlt crowd her heart. Julia: Has she a floating heart? Letha: No, but it is anchored to a buoy. . M. Wood: Why do they call this col-- lege magazine HThe Sun Dodger P8 H. Martin: Because its jokes are shady, of course. Monday-at 8:30 a. m. Crow: Feelinl blue? Le Mieux: Yep; pretty low. Crow: Cheer up. You might be one step worse. L. M.: How's that? C.: Low as a bow-legged oyster. 0 :5 :2: Polly had a bad habit of swearing. Her mistress had just about curled her by dampening her spirit with a bucket of cold water every time an oath es- caped. One day Polly was looking out the window after a rain. A drenched roost- er was pecking ruefully at his drag'gletl feathers. Pollyis voice went up. 2Uh huh! You'lve been swearing again. O K I. Montmeyeur: Miss Mignon, can you tell me. what is signified by the formula HZOKQP Miss M.: That is beyond the ram La TorreeTwenty-six of my experience. I. M. tholding up some asbestos and backing ofD: Water dog! 6 70. Oh Boy! The ,youth stood on the moonlight deck, His head was in a whirl; ; 1 His eyes and mouth were full of hair; His arms were full ofegirl. 0 C 0. :5 :z: .:;x Miss Mignon: There are as many as 10,000,000 germs on the cap of a milk bottle. ,lglright Student: Isnt it donit have coo-ties! lucky they THE TEACHER. The teachers is the noblest stunt a mortal can pursue; and yet today we see her hunt for sbmething else to do. She loves her higheuplifting trade. and quits it with a sigh, but she can't live on what she's paid, and can't afford to die. For years she studies night and day, to qualify to teach; and we behold her on her way, and say she is a peach. We hand her nosegays when they're Cheap, and call hertButterfly, and say the bles5e ed .schoolmarms keep our bulwarks. right side up. Without. her this enlightened age would sadly be bereft; she guards the priceless heritage our well-known fathers left. We hand her taffy with a spade, and when she makes complaint about the measly wage she's paid, we Sweat some blood and faint. We 'may confess to spendthrift ways, hold miser greed a crime; but when the sehoolmarm asks a raise, we're tightwads, every time. And so she's going from the school to seek some other trade, to carve her way with some new tool, a cork- screw or a- spade. She cannot thrive on nosegays sweet, nor flourish on hot air, for she must have a prune to eat, and decent rags to- weaneVValt Mason. I I t x x x She: Do you ever crib in exes? He: Not so you could notice it. 148 Having a bum time ? 'tBored to death? l'So am I. Letts sneak away some where? t llCan't. I'm the hostf 0 Q, '4 h: 3.x 2.x . At the Circus. llCasey, you're a regular glutton. How can you eat so much Pi 'tDon't know. It's just that I'm lucky, I guess? Results of Arith. Methods. There once was a spinster named K-S Whose efforts to marry were gr-S. ' Dmt oh, how I h-8 This part to rel-Se F-8 kept K-8 in. an unni-8-ed st'8. x . 1.x 'P 1.x Barber: Do 'you want a hair-cut? Reckless Willard, W.: Naw! Cut em all while you're about it. .X. -L I -L I N ever. I love to kiss a pretty miss Whose nose is retrousse, 4 That kind of a nose with tilted pose Is never in the way. 0 O :5 :5 ,5 ItLast night Jack tried to put his arm around me three times.' hSome arm? 0 0 O :5 :5 :5 There is no joy greater than this: To sit next to a bird who has seen the show before and isn't afraid to prove it. 0 ' O :5 :5 :5 The War Did It. Miss Twombly tin Physiologyl: Tell me all you know about enzymes. Cora Blewett: Oh, they wear the best looking blue uniforms I40 tVVith apologies to all people with sense and all psalmistsj WILLARD VVALKEReThis is the softest hand Iive ever held. I can see, that you are rather old for your age and a trifle short for your height. By the strong line on the south end of your lit- tle finger I can see that your speech greatly resembles a phonograph except that a phonograph sometimes runs down and you don't. By the V-shaped dash across said line I can see that it is far easier and more pleasant to converse when the topic of conversation is your- self. At the age of twenty-three you will lose the use of your spare rib, and at the age of twenty-four you will lose your heart to a green eyed lady; aside from this, yOu will likely remain intact. TID VVRIGHT-You have the long and tapering fingers of a studious anti thoughtful person. You study too much and play too little for your own good. By the kink in your middle finger, I see that youiloathe the very sight of man. This is quite unfortunate because you' might really enjoy the society of man were you not so prejudiced against him. Your calling is a teaching profession, and owing to your careful study and long hours of preparation you will be a huge success. My advice is not to take life so seriously7 try and be more cheerful: the world is getting better and you should not worry so for its welfare. ALFRED NSARZINe-You have a wonderfully manly paw which in soine respects greatly resembles the town clock. At one time, to be exact upon your arrival in our midst, you wore the ring of a blonde lady on your hand, but after seeing the number of ladies, single ladies, unattached as it were, the ring disappeared and now you lay in wait to capture the heartsiof the fair sex. You will never follow the teaching profession but rather will make a success as an um 150 dertaker. You will eventually marry a red-haired woman who will be an in- spiration to you in your new work. WILDA CARTEReBy the intricate 'mesh of fine lines which soften the cone tour of your delicate hand I see that you are fleet of foot, and that the heart of many a Swain has been shattered through your lack of attention. You possess an air and grace by no means common, and you will soon receive an offer from George Cohen to be end lady on his chorus line. You will live to a ripe old age; and will look back at old S. J. N. and say, ttJust to think I started my bril- liant career as a ballet dancer in the Senior Circus? RUTH MURPHYeI can see that you are'a fair daughter of France, and naturally are very temperamental. One of your greatest faults, though, is your shy and retiring nature. You should try and cultivate a staid presence and not be so timid before the public. tiy the shape of your left eyebrow I can see that you have the habit of wearing your hat on the back of your head. Your right eyebrow shows a leaning toward tuna salad. Your hand shows you have ' a poor understanding of the-South Af- rican language and at times, especially in asembly, you can't understand English. a You will soon have a ticappingii situation in your lifeeeone in which you will have to choose for yourself. You will finally after a struggle take the man with the. bottle-shaped nose. .0. xxx Al Sarzin: In the field meet I was a great success, especially in the relay. Papa Sarzin: Well, well! Stick around, my son, mother will 'be relaying the can pet very soon. ak is ak She: Say, what is a net? He: Holes tied together by strings. 151 hYou gave me a kissj'l the maiden cried, While. With blushes her lair cheeks burned, And mother insists that gifts from men Must always be promptly returned! 0 I 95 x :5: ttSo Burns is dead, is he? What were his last words ? He didnt have any, he died before he could say them. 4. q. q. 1.x .9 1.x 1st Lady: Mr. Johns has just had a great weight lifted off of his mind. 2nd Lady: Did he pass his grammar ex Pi, 1st Lady: No. Heis had his hat cut. REVISED SAYINGS A word to the Wise is useless. ,A bird on the plate is worth two on . a bonnet 3. V Only the good die young. 4. A straw hat shows how the wind blows. 1 a o. A miss is as good as her smile. 6. Al guilty conscience is the mother of invention. g . ' i 7. It's a long, longipage that has no tufning. Ne Question. Alreathes there afellow whold ask for 1110r6- Than one leap year in every four. x'r 4, x9. ..x - 'x ,P lie she went or am she gone, Havejher left I a1 lalone, XVill he rnever' come back to l 0r me never go back to she? It cannot was! What the Boys Say About HER. Have you seen her? Cute? Say-e Why, boy, is slieeeoh-ahe-pretty girl. And dress, say, she looks like a million. and CleverF-puts it all over 1he rest of the female population. What the Girls Say. Oh, yes, live seen her. You do? So do I. Yes, isn't her hair a mess-looks like she's imitating a futurist's night- lmare or else she combs it With a spoon. He does? He never did have any taste. W hy, my dear, she has so little brains that she'd never miss her head it she lost it, except that she wonldnt know where to put her hairpins. MUSINGS EXPRESSED ALOUD. Tid VVrightel'd like to know that fel- lo-wls name. Ruth lVlurphyeDonlt I make cute an- nouncements in assembly? A Alfred SarzineThere was one better than me but he died. . Margaret McKeeuln Which pose do l make the best impression? W illard VValkerel guess they all know who I am. Vivien Lilliekel bet I make a hit in my blackevening dress. Mabel Lawsoanee, but I'm atti'acw tive. Mildred Mason-l wish I wasnt quite so shy. I Cora Clewett-eDonit I walk cute? lVlary Ricca-Al wish there Were more clever people in the world. d; d, 0: 4x IP IP Snapping his fingers he comes along. Pushing aside the curious throng. Who is among us. who have we here? Why, it's Raymond Casey, our own lit tle dear. 152 153 Heard In Assemby. Will the heads of all the committees meet in therear. 0. d. 0, he tr Rx Where there is a Wth there is a law suit--and generally a MARY. BITS OF INFORMATION FROM THE FACULTY. HNOW Clinch it. -Miss Sours. llKnowi What you want, eetr-Miss Rowell. 9N0w let's see. -Mr. Bland. HDress your voiceYi-eMr. Urmy. NWiill the hand-work teachers meet me .w --e P ' ltDl you get me ? l Mr. Spaulding. joke? Mr. HThis subject isn't 21 Allen. .0 x25 uOur lives are made up of weak and U strong; We heard the grim landlady mutter, And then all the boarders laughed loud- ly and long, As they thought of the coffee and butter. . t D O 0 2: as as Heard At the Picnic. llSay, Pat, stop! eating awhile so we can hear the music? ' The Three Quickest Ways Of Communi- cation. Telepfhioue; Telegraph; T elewomau. A x Definition of a Pretzel. A pretzel is a cracker that has got the cramps. i 154 Mary had a little lamb, But Mary's lamb was dead, And now it goes to school With her, Between two hunks of bread. l, 0 O as :5 x PRO. AND CON. Her skin's White as marble tThat'ls powder, my maul And her color is gorgeous At It comes in a cam A Her lips are delicious tThe rouge is. still weU And her lashess-ye, gods! tHair tonic, I betD Her teeth are like pearls tShe owes fort 'lem noWQ And her hair is spun-gold tPeroxide, I VOWD My love is a Vision, She fills me With joy. tYour lllovell is a nightmare-e Come out of it, BoyD HHs skin is well tanned tThatls jaundice, don't weepQ And his eyes are so dreamy! tFrom too little sleepj 77 His hair is jet black CTis dye makes it soy And its lovely, and wavy tCurl papers, you knows His chest is so broad tAll padded-just bluffl And hels upright and manly tCoarse, vulgar and gruffJ My love is a model, i He's unlike the rest. 'tYour llloveil is a fossil w Young woman, go WestD eSis. is is bk Gabrie,s Trump. The young man led for a heart, The maid for a diamond played, The old man came down With a Club And the sexton used a spader-Ex. 155 Jack was so disrespectful to his fa- ther that he disinherited him? , ttToo much fresh heir for gent, e11? 3'-Widow. I the old 0 0 O :5 :5 :5 In the Days Of Old. Philanthropist: ttMy good man, how do you happen to be lying in the gut- ter?h , Inebriate: ttSall r-i'f, brother. I just' a saw two lamp posts and I leaned against the wrong one? 0 :5 :3: :1: R. Murphyts Idea Of Heaven. Where they let you talk all the time and eat the rest of the time. O 0 C x x x There, little vampire, i Dont you crye Youtll get .his classpin By and by. hBurr. Our Horticultural Section. 1. Nut+Easi1y grown on most any ' family tree. 2. PeaCh.-Rare plant. Eetter market for dried peaches than fresh prunes just off the ranch. 3. Cherry.-French name for ttpeaehx , 4,. Prune-Not of the date species. 5. Lemonanndesirable crop for soci- eties to harvest, in the fall. HilaireGOOd variety of the bean de- sirable for students. Necessary to get 1's. Usually harrowed about examination time and often crack- ed as a result. 7 a 7. FeareeFlourish best on moonlight nights. Miss: And whathas your son been do- ing since he went to New York? Mrs: Why, he has been touring the Orient. His last letter was from Sing Sing.4Chaprarra1. $6 Cholly: Mr. Richfeller, Ie-er-elove your daughter and want to marry her. IS there any insanity in your family? Mr. R.: I should say there isnt, and, moreover, there isnit going to be. -Chaparra1. . o, t' x a x Hands-What To Do With Them. tHints to the bashfulj You must take them with you. There are very few places to put them. Don't try to hide them from Miss Payne. She will find em and bring 'iem to light ev- ery time. When you're teaching you will probablyhave more hands than you can manage thrust at you, but tlolft worry. -You don't have to keep them. In penmanship don,t overwork your hands; shut off the engine and let iem coast on your arm. Short sleeves make hands look bigger, but you might Carry a muff. At dinners. a good way to hide the hands between courses is to sit on; them and rock back and forth in your Chair, thus attaining a happy-go-lucky appearance, and also keeping peoples eyes off your hands. 0; d. J; 'F .3 re What Men Like in Women. ,.:LOOkS .. Brains. . Looks. .'hloney. . Looks. . 6. Flattery. 7. Looks. 8. Responsiveness. 9. Looks; u-A CI$-Qato q. a, ,P ,P I Philosopher: A kiss is the language of love. Coed: Well, why don't you say some thingeMichigan Gargoyle. hDo you know how he treats his gz'irIP't ttHocks his watch and his frat piny- 157 THE HORSE. I tCopy of an essay by an East Indian studentQ The horse is a very noble quadruped, but When he is angry he will not do so. He is ridden on the spinal cord by the bridle, and sadly the driver places his foots on the stirrups and divides his lower limbs acros the saddle and drives his animal to the meadow. He has a long mouth and his head is attached to the btrunk by a long protuberance calle11 the neck. He has four legs; two are 111 the front side and two are afterwards. These are the weaoons on Which he: 1111s and also defends himself by extending those 111 the rear 111 a parallel direction towards his foe. But this he does only When 111 a vexatious mood. His feeding is generally grases and grains. He is also useful to take 011 his back a man or woman as Well as some cargo. He has power to r1111 as fast as he could. He has got no sleep at night tmie but always standing awaken. Also there are horses of shortb sizes. They do the same as the others are generally do- ing. There is no animal like the horse. No sooner they see their guardian or master they always crying for fooding; but it is always at the morning time. They have got tail, but not so long as the cow and other such like animals. 22 x .X. The following telephone conversation ensued 111 New York during a blizzard there: Office Boy: Please, boss, may I be excused from coming ClOWIl to the of- fice this morning? j1oss: What's the trouble? Office Boy: Well, sir, you see I have- n't got home yesterday yet. 95 ak ak We should like to know: Why it is proper to have red Cheeks, but very improper to have a red nose. 158 SONG HITS. 111111 Forever Blowin01B11bb1es -1V..Ir Solon Let the Rest of the Word Go Byll-w Bingham 81 Co. 11Where, Oh Where lHias My Doggone? -Viola Kanein. Fake Me to the Land of Jazz --Titl Wright. 1 th VVanzer. 11SmilesiL-Mr. Spaulding. wTell Mell-Helen Tonge. HBelieve Me If All Those Endearing You1101Charms -R.Murph1. Give Me Your Smil , j111shne11,s 11I Want a Little BungalowlL-House- planning Class. 11Theres a Lump of Sugar Down 111 Dixie -eM1ss Sour1s1. Little Honolulu: IVIermaidF -- Theo he M an at dYou'd Be Surprisedy, Howard Provan. 1:1 :1 $ Most people are like automobiles. They are 00011 and pure when very youno1 but later on most of them begin to cut 11p. Flivver: 'What's the most you ever got out of your car? Second F.: I think seven times 111 one mile is my recordeOrange Peel. J ust Four. License Clerk: How many times have you been married? Bride-to-Be: Just four. L. C.: How many children have you? B.-to-B.: Just fOur. L. C.: How many years first marriage? B.-to-B.: Just four. L .C.: That,s all. See you next year. since your There,s a Reason: Say, is there any truth in the rumor that you can get the habit from drinking too much coffee? There's No Reason: No, I drink ten cups of coffee a day and haven,t gotten the habit yet. If you look before you leap, yOLfll spend your life looking. A prominent man called on a lady to condole with her on the death of her husband, and condoled by saying: IIDid he leave you much ?,I IKNearly every night? was the reply. U Q :3: :5 Loocy: HowId you get the black eye? Looey: Well, you see I was taking notes? Loocy: Well? Lovey: And the fellow that owned Iem came along. $ $ $ Vivien tbusin writing lettery: Is there an Ie, on the end of chaperon? Mary Ricca: No, but there are two 61? 5 sh in unnecessary. 159 apatheftyc, SliCS 0ST basebaLL Garcon: You look sweet enough to eat. Tillie: 0 thank you; I am hungry! Where shall we go? I :3: :k :3: The Wise One: Marriage is a lottery. The Other One: Not with these cob- web Clothes the women are wearing now. $ $ IKSay. Prof. Solon, I donIt think I de- served a zero on that paper? Prof. Solon: You didntt but I coulde 1ft give you less? x :2: a: IIWhat did you say your age was? he remarked between dances. IWVell, I didntt say? smartly returned the girl, IIbut I have just reached twen- ty-onef, IIIS that so ?,I he returned consolingly. KW7K7h21t detained you ?II $$$ Chappie: What would you say if I were to kiss you. Girlie: How could I say anything if you were a good marksman? THE CIRCUS. Oh, Normal Circus, long will we, Thy boosters, still remember thee! Thy rings, bedecked with bunting gave N0 amateur attempts were theye- Where animals of firiest mien Cavorted gaily 0n the green. The boxing kangaroos were there; Sprites ltliung like orchids in the air? Imported monkeys from the zoo Chattered and leered and laughed at you, While hula dancers made it seem The center Of a jungle dream The elephants, trained dogs, and dotted giraffe Thrilled the throngs, while many a laugh Was bestowed on the Clowns and the big black COOIIS, As they sported about in their pantaloons, ' While their painted faces and foolish pranks Raised a grin from the worst of the cranks. Then fell oter the candy and peanut filled crowd A lull and a hush, and first softly, then loud, The orchestra throbecl as into the ring . SD-vrang a marvelous, wonderful fairylike thing That danced like a nympth with flowing pink veils. . A patched gingham gown and two windetossed pigtails Her face was daubed with freckles and paint, Her mouth was just made to drawl the word llain't. She brot alongher clear ltmaVW and ttpawl'l Who made a group that all there saw. ' 'Fat ClOWiis and thin ones and manyfbesicleet All were so good we swelled up with pride. The tight-rope walkers held the throng As they leaned and swayed and poised along A thin fine wire tkupon the grassy K, Ahd then there was, besides, a lass, Slight an'dlsmall;w110 bore aloft Some weights,l1,000 lbs. tnot softl! The man'tof the Circus was not slow; HFe yelled and mumbled as in a real show. He Wore a silk hat and waved a cane; His part he delivered with might and main. Ring masters, too, but of feminine face, Put animals, actors, and all thru each pace. 160 61 1 T00 soon thevacts' of ring and' tent Were oer, and all were homeward bent. But each one there declared that he Was glad he came to hear and see The finest circus ever held, By Which 0111s Senior purse was swelled. :k ak $ YE DUBB'ELL ALPHABETTE. A is for Amerine, lady of. grace, Whose war'bling voice is as sweet as her face. Also for Agnes and Anderson, too, Without her iithat somethingii What would this school do? B is for Buchser. he does all he can When given our big jobs that call for a man. Bis for Biaqgini. Who chased him away In a thrilling announcement of the big Newman play. C4thatis for two of our comical cranks Who cheer our worn faces With rib-crackinp: pranks: ' Camobell and Carterawere eier such a pair T0 free 0111' dere stewdents from wurry and care? WiFTw'W E w r' ' V -W : ' i i 4 D stands for Duer, sweet Alice I saV, She sifs in the orch. and her fiddle doth play. D too for Denton, whose dignified gait Proelaims that-some day she is going to be great. First Eis for Fklund. Whose unfailind Orin Illumines Wha'rever dread Glace she is in; Neyt an for Elges. a baseball star stands. A fly she can catch Without raising her hands. F is for Feliz, whose snlendid orafinc iMade Chive Wish fhefd never mentioned debating. F is for Frances, Jrhe author of this. An unpolished rowdy. Who hates being m11er1 iiMissYi C is for GiHham. Whose exnlosive srmihs Make husiness for dncfors remirinw rracked ribs. 0,5 31m 1201' GTFW. shes a inumah'sf Wise And sham editorials her blonde head supniies, H is fnr Howell. a camable red: She thfs 1m 0111' schonl as executive head. AHOHNQV Hb-IFTQH HWQVC nur- nn'w Jpn? 014 Mabel. T0 $06th savaae breasts With swee'r music she,s abie. l11111an, our one I, we envy all right When, noetime to comb it, our hair is a fright. tlf bored, patient reader, quit now, don t waste time Pursuing the rest of this tedious rhymej I-el have searched through our rooms and our halls, And. found but one Jones Within these hallowed walls. The others for JaCk-e-l think you can trace The words joy and jolly all over her face. The two K s are pals and though both are just fine The one is a shrub and the other a pine; While lxientz was predestined to ever be small The same fate ordained that Aileen should be tall. The L's Cloth include tall, dark Mr. Le Mieux, A distinguished one of our masculine few, And, hurried La Shelle, who, by wavino her hand Can make us sing uWhat is the Reason just granil! M is for Murphyewords fail us, in truth, For adequate praise of our all-around Ruth. It's also for Marshall, P. Gr. for awhile: . Thrice lucky the people who live with that smile The N's are so different-enow Northrup's a simp, But none e'er knew NaVlor to giggle or primp. lhey re opposite kinds such a difference one sees getween grown up Seniors and young junion C s. Q's for O'Do1111ell,a dark Oirish 111aicle Keen seen .with a man, by her neighbors 'tis said. The other is Opland twe' ve only two 0' 51, ' She's quiet, so rare, as the rushing; world knows. P is for Provan, a man and a blonde, What more could he be to make all of him fond? P, too, is for Pettigrew, lady of jazz, 0, would that we all had the pep that she has. Q stands for Quimby, she meets all abuses By opening her mouth with a string of excuses. The Quail I don t know, for, in self-preservation, The Fox she avoids, for young fowls are his ration. TR is for Robertseone look at that jaw Would lead one to think that she lays down the law. It's also for Rich, she's a great financier; Handled our A. S. A. treasure this year. 164 165 S is for two Smiths, of kindliest hearts, Theylre Wonderful Juniors Who love .the fine arts; Edith with pen and brush her time doth pass, And musical Carolyn's head of her Class. Tis for Taylor, Whose Cheek is perfection. Boys, don't you wish more of us had, her complexion? T is for T ipton, who could have forgot her? Pulchra, beataque est Alma Mater. Us for Ulriell, a philosopher she, Who thinks upon subjects as deep as the sea. U too is for Uhnetiny wee Junior A, Unlike the, above she is silly, they say. Vis, like the K's, are both larger and small, For Van VViekleis short and Miss Voss shoots up tall. Though surely variety spices our lives, The tall to be short, the short tall to be strives. W's for Willard and Walker as well tVVasn't that thrilling rebuttal just swellU ,The others for Wanzer, 0 long may she stay, In Theols own fashion. our music to play. 7 X is for Faculty awful unknown, Into whose torturing clutches we're thrown; Makers of destiny, managing fate, Leaving us all in a wise, all-in state. Y is for You Who have patiently read' This somniferous jingle from Aleph to Zed, Wholve taken the cuts Without feeling a smart, Nor feel more worn out at the end than the start. Z is for Zanker, how lucky is she! Always the last to be called on, you see. Good luck to these people may providence send, i And let us rejoice that this line is THE END Of all things, the very best Is trying to rib up the so-called jest; The sense of humor of some of our studes Equals a crutch in its humorous moods. Now weive worked and worked, and worked some more, Because you birds didn't add to our store, So take What you get and do not scold, You wont know the difference When youlre a hundred years old. 166 7 16 The other day Mr. Hazeltiue came upon Mr. Minssen looking in the win- dow of a China-shop with a troubled ex- pression on his face. HHello, Minssen, what's the matter PH asked Hazeltine. HDoes your wife break lots of dish- es ?'i demanded Minssen. WIVellji was the reply, Itshe used to but I got so I could catch iemg'i . a z: :2: 2: A certain judge said to a man guilty of stealing: hIf you want to succeed in this world you must keep straight. Do you- understand Pi, HNot quite? said the prisoner, Iibut if your lordship will tell me how a man is to keep straight when he is trying to make both ends meet, I mightf' i: :3: A recently educated Indian was very proud of his English and sohwed off his accomplishments whenever possible. One day he came into a company to report to the lady who employed him as gar- dener that some sparrows had built a nest in the water spout. IIMuCh of a nest ?'i inquired the mistress. . .. ttHeap muchf a replied the Indian. ItSparrow hats pups , -Seatt1e Municipal News. 95:3: x Tid W'right: My, but you looked ab- sent minded when I met you this morn- ing. R. Murphy: Yes, I was wrapped up in my own thoughts. Tid: My, its a wonder you didn't take a terrible cold. . At the I'nter-Society. She: The old girls are all back this term. He: Yes, and I see some of iem weor their beauty spots there, too. 168 LIFE. N othing to do but work, N o-thing' to eat but food, N othing to wear but Clothes To keep from being nude. Nothing to breathe but air, Quick as a flash itis gone; Nowhere to fall but off, Nowhere to stand but on. Nothing to' comb. but hair, Nowhere to sleep but bed, Nothing to weep but tears, Nothing to bury abut dead. Nothing to sing but song's, Ah, well, alas, alack! Nowhere to go but out, Nowhere to come but back. ska Father: Adeline, who was here to see you last night? , Adeline W.: Only Myrtle, father. Father: Well, tell Myrtle that she left her pipe on the piano. is rix' $ Miss Payne: What is a synonym? Ethel Amerine tbravelyy : A synonym is a word you use when you can't spell the other one. 9 bk X as Movie Stuff That Never Grows Old. The auto breakdown at the roadhouse. The little yarn coat in the sewing- basket. Smoky bullets that only siuge the coattails. Disappearing beds. Boudoir revelations. Drunken husbands. Gamblers in Prince Albert coats. Cafe bOXes with drawn curtains. The girl who married wealth to save the family. 169 Le Mieux: Lady, lady, but I'd like to be the census. Bingham: And why? L. M.: Because it embraces 18,000,000 women. 0 O O :5 2;: as He tore at the scented letter, Blushed, and, then turned pale; The female of the species Is more deadly, in the mail. ii is :k Chappie: I want some winter under clothes. Clerkz' How long? Chappie: You boob? I clout want to rent em. .I want to buy lem. Mr. Spaulding: Don't you see joy all over my face? Mr. Wilson: I thought they were whiskers. ' $.5kzk Ethel A.: What does your brother ex- pect to be P lHle-lene M.: Well, from the hours he keeps I should say he is naturally cut out to be a milkman. llGeorge, is that your hand? ' 0N0, mine was feeling a bit off from tonight ,so I brought . father's instead. I hope you dont minde-Punch Bowl. To Our Profs. When ice-eream grows on trees, When Saharals sands grow muddy, When cats and'dogs wear B.V.D. s, Thatis the time I like to study. -Sun-D 0 d gar. -C '0 x a: x macaroni He: Do you mind if I smoke? She tdecisivelyl : Yes. I just hate the taste of tobacco. 170 E. Buchser: Casey, what are you go ing to do after you leave Normal? R. Casey: I dunno. I wish I were the Prince of Wales. Buchser: W hy? Casey: Well, hels pretty sure to sue ceed. $ $ a's There is a place called the HLibe Where knowledge we try to imbibe, But our pals are all there So what do we care For the books we can find in the Lihe? 09. xx x F. Rathbun: Won't you please save some of the jokes you crack for the La Torre, Mr. Solon? . Mr. Solon: When I crack a joke there, arent any pieces left to save. ?k ak $ tlHow old do you suppose Mr. Stock- ton is P . HOh, he must be very old. He says he can remember when young ladies used to have ears? 0 Ode to Vera. Don't think yourself the whole ocean, just because you have a wave in your hair. Proven Proverbs. Prof on time, class goes fine- Prof late, flunks out eight. Spare the brain and spoil the recita- tion. Itis a wise stud-ent-teaeher who knows 7 her own boss. Dotnlt count your Hrecs till you have passed the llexfl If at first a bluff succeeds, never bluff again. I All work and no play makes a hit With the faculty. 1 17 Ruth: Do you think much of Tom? Vivien: No; only about twenty-four hours a day. t She finished her Speech With biting sentences and almost broke a tooth. I O O :5 2,: :5 Miss Smith tin Historyy: What's the most important date welve had this year? Mildred Carrollthhe Senior Ball. Miss lVlignon: What is today's lesson about? 2 t C. Bills: Its about the limit? .d a When is a joke not a joke? When its on us. Weather . Forecast For March. Strong winds expected, use cold cream to keep the Chaps off your lips. q. .3, q. .p as . a Mildred Shelford was trying to get her music Class to sing with expression. They were singing an ocean song and she told them that in certain places only the boys Would sing. uTheir voices are deep like the water 3; in the ocean, she explained. 'tMents voices make you think of oceans. don't. they ?,l . a The Children agreed thot they did. ttAnd now? she said eneouragingly. tlwhat do womenls voices make you think ofPll Silence. Then a shrill treble at the back of the room piped out: ttWhy, the swimmin, pool at the Y. W. C. A. V gI see by the papers that he was in the tank service.n llWhich one? Saloon-keepersl League or Chateau-Thierry ?ll 172 Pa: What, Willie! Fighting a second time with that new boy across the wayI Willie: I had; to2 dad. He came out this morning With another new suit. Farmerette: Do you think I can learn how to milk this cow in a week? Farmer: I hope so, missafor the sake of the cow. Mrs. Vanderpile: What: Arent you glad that our butler has given up his work in the ammunition factory and IS coming back to us? Vanderpile: But, my. dear, he has grown so stout that I am afraid I won't be able to wear his old Clothes. True Story. Pauline 13.: Please, mister, will you put up one of these posters on your wall to help us advertise? Manager of Pool Room: Well, what have you got? V P. B.: Poster for our Senior Circus at the Normal. Manager Pool Room: Huh! Seems to me the Normal girls are enough of a circus without advertising it! tililut he didn't comej 0.. xxts Bewaret ttColtl type makes it hot for some people? HHelpa! Helpal'l, ttVVhatls the matter 39,, ttPietrO, he falla in da mud up to da kneell, lt'VVell, tell him to walk out , tthe no can walka out; he da wrong end up ll: QBur thertigerg Garcia's Aircade Bothwell . Gimmel Music House Reich 8z Lievre Prussiae XV. C. Lean Castle George Howes O'Brielfs Flindth White House Royal Cafeteria TVinchS Book Store. Parisian Confectionery Sherman 8z Clay 13011 T011 Stull 8z Sonniksen Hart's T Trinkler v8z Dohrmann San Jose Hardware Co. VVilsonS Cafeteria Chas; Nadew I Appleton's Vinings Roberts 82: Horwarth Emma Walsh Eaton CY C0. The National Arthur Cann Mayna 'd's The W 011 der Speaker Optical Co. Del Monte Restaurant City Store Boschken'e MooreTs Hairdressing Scofield's 13101111th T Liberty Theatre Purity Sweets C rawfordys Owl Shoe Hospital San Jose Transfer C0. , 3ushne11 s George Ryder ch 8011 New Era Book Store Garden City Bank Cornell's San Jose Creamery The Fir Tree The Bandb-OX TV. F. Gross 8: Son Harrison P. Smith 19211-10 r T 8z D Theatre The Liberty Candy Store mm mm Emmy SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA EATON 6t CO. PRINT Rx, g.C10.;ICCnCQOCQQCOQCIOCIQCQOC.ICQDCIICOCCIDCICC99.9...ICIICQICCQCIIC-.CIICIICnCOOCOOCCCCIICO.CaICOICI.CIICOQCOICQICOICQICQQCOICOICa9...CIICIICIOCOICIICOICOICCCCIIQIC.OI.COCIOCOO Garcizfs Womerfs Shoe Shop carries at all times We are an exclusive GIRLS Shoe Style Shop 134 So. First St. San Jose, Cal. -CooC-cCooC-.C50Co.Co-C-0Ca 0-.ng-n.-..QIIC.nC-o a. II II II II 0. u u 0- 0. 0' 0 . .Q.....C.0Coo--C-q. . C C C C C C C C C C C 0.00. ..COC'O '0 '0 u n ' . . C C C C DCDOCO0CIOCOICOOCOOCOOCOOCOOCOOCODCIICUOCIOCOO. I n the latest in 3 .o.co'oo.u.n.n.o0.0-... 174 'uv'l '- 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 .I u. 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 D '..-.. TI-IEL ARCADE CANELO BROS. 8z 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 aIU'II'IU'IBv.1...'II-iI'II'IU'II'Ivvii'IU'II'I ... V Write us for Samples, Information, or Open Orders. Our pro- fessional shopper Will see that you get What you want. All transportation Charges on Mail Orders are paid by us. Bring your personal checks to us. We cash them. 'n'nun....n.oo'u'u'u'n.n'u' 'us- . . 'vu'vn'up'vv'vu'vugu. , ' . I .u.oo.oo....u.u.u.n'an'oo. oooooooo .n. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo . .......................... . ccccc ' ..... .n.bo.u.n.n.u.n.n Terra: Did the bell ring? VJilson: Sure, What did you think it would dohblow? 0 rs Helen M.: I can imagine you saying 2This is so sudden!u when Mr. ------ proposed. Margaret W.: I infendod to but was so excited that I exclaimed KAt lastU instead. 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 175 I.OI.OO....OI.OO.CI.I0.00....00.00.0..00.II.OI.I0.00.00.00.00....00....OI.IO.II.OO.II.OO.' .oomtI0-QOWOOODOC- .0...I.OI.O0.0I.II.Mj 0-00. ............................................................................................................ O oooooooooooooooooooo C ..... CouCoo.cu.ao.oo.oc.oo.co.oo.00.30. . Waterwaving Manicuring Marcelling Shampooing '.Oo.oo.co.oo.oo.oo.00.00.00.00.0I.0I'0t.00.00.00.00'n'00.00m u RICH AND LEE-A-VER Phone. San Jose 375 119 50. FIRST STf Phone San Jose 4192 Gimme! Musm House SHEET MUSIC 85 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 14 E. SAN ANTONIO ST. SAN JOSE, CAL. Souze: Shay, mister, how far ish it ter Santa Clara Street? Citizen: Oh, about twenty minutes walk? Souze: Oh, for you 01'4hic4-for me ?A '1 :4 Solon: Are you the waiter who took my order for that chop? VV'aiter: Yes, sir. Solon: Bless me, how you have grown! CAS TLE 4S 70 SOUTH FERST STREET Telephone San Jose 2136 SAN J4EE, CALIFORNIA Scalp Treatments Imported Hair Goods . Ml..0..o0-....0....00....00.00.00.00.00.00.00.0I.0...0.00.I0.00. ' .-. K1 0 Attire for Miss 0r Matron g distinctive showing of smart, yet inexpensive, fashions which em- phasize in countless different ways the supreme satisfaction to be found in mak- ing your selections at this shop. GEO. HOWES 19 South FirSt St. Inn... hula...-IoquIuOuOuI-olu.ao.chuIHOnDuOonIn. :v'ul.oo.ot. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ................................................................................................................................................................................... v CHAS. C. NA V LE I CC. 5 ; Floral Artlsts ; E FLOWERS FOR L hhhhh JUATION OUR SPECIALTY ; NurserymenhSeedsmenhFlorists : 3 20-22 EAST SAN FERNANDO ST. SANJOSE E : Stores at San FranCiSCOhOakIand : .................................................................................................................................................................................... IIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlialllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiosu Tgtttg fur cgrahuateg 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 Leah's Jewelry Store you can be sure of getting honest merchandise. We permit no ItiisrepresntationS. And We stand back of every guarantee we make. Whether for your own use or gift purposes we have just what YOU want for our stock comprises a thousand and one different articles that would prove both useful and hiOhly ac- ceptable. STEP IN AND GET OUR SUGGESTIONS BEFORE YOU GO ANY FURTHER. WE CAN PLEASE YOU. w. QC. ?Lean, Jeweler COR FIRST 8zS AN FERNANDO ST REETS I IllllllllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS.VtlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Yes. VValker is in the play, he takes the leading part. HIs that right ?' T H011, yes, he leads a dog across the stage. MOOv.00 ...o.o0.0...0600'sn...'0.'009.0.on'oc'lo'oc.uo'oc.on'c0..o....o.-a..ao'oo'no'nu'a n'ou'uo.uu'ou.-0.00....-n'oo.o-'oo'oo'co.oc'oc.uo'0.'0.'0o.0o$o.'oo.no'on'on'oo.to'oc'x-vv ARTHUR CANN, F LORIST FIRST :9; SAN ANTONIO STREETS SAN JOSE, CAL. - , PHONE s. J. 1061 ' m.qo.uo.no.uo.I-.Iu.oo.00.00.II.I0'O000D'OOUOOCIOUOI'COCO0.0-.OU'OI'OCU'OCOOUO!'Io.cl'us'co'..-Io.ooyou. 'co.n'on'u'no'u'ao'..' .u'u'no.0..anuu'o-.u'u'co'oo.n.u'u'u'o SHOE REPAIRING UP-TO-DATE 0E6? 147 SOUTH SECOND ST. NEXTTO HALE? STORE T. CUCUWUUCCUOW'U'UU'UUUUO0 ...'$'.C'OUUUCUQ. ..'.... '. ...' ng 'DOCTORS I47 5. ZNJST. NEx+ to Hales .: 0.00....00.0.....o..o-.-..o..n...-.. -.- .... . p. .g. ...- . o. . . O a 178 IQ ........................................................................................................................................ C IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .0-Q0-Oo...o.oo.nc.u Uhv 57111291251 Girahuatinn $th A BOX 01? i GOOD CANDIES THE STANDARD OF QUALITY SINCE 1868 .00. .n.u.u.n.n.u.u.ov.1 n.upugoo'u'ongugoouou'oogu. . . ooQooMomoMOUWuOCMOOWOOM-M Melvin, Roberts 8! Horwarth STATIONERS TWO FLOORS PRINTERS TWO STORES ENGRAVERS 162 SD. FIRST KODAK FINISHERS A Melvin, Roberts 8pwHorwarth N oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo .00....II.II.OI.O..' t 3011 T on Millinery 160 s. First St. Phone 5. y. 2402 l0..0.I0.0.'CI'OO'OO'00..O'00....OO.II.OO'OO'OO'OI'0.'IO'IO'OI'OI 'Ou.oo'oo.t0......'oo'un'vo'In'ou'ou.ou'o. I'-o'uo'cu'co'un'co'Iu.ou'no'cl'Ic'uo'no.oo'lo'oI'IC'IO'Qo'Io'uv.II'II'g Mr. Solon U11 Physicsy: What is that which pervades all space, Which 110 wall or door or other substance can. shut out? Student: The smell of onions. ; E i i i g .' s i :- y i :- i E i i i 9 i i i :- I- y I- ? :- :- i i OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO .00....00....0D.0...D....D.6.l.lb..l.l..'uc N N ATION AL GEOGRAPHIC And Other Magazines H. A. JOHNSON New Era Book Store 237 N. FIRST ST. SAN JOSE, CAL. Phone S. J.1-854 .an.oo.co....oo.o-.oo.oo.oo. ooooooooooooooooo .oo'ao'oo'oo'on'oo'o-.oo'u'uo'cc..o.o.:' ....................................................................... . ........ .00....ou.00.1 muIMIMIuQquOuQuOnOquOuQnOuIMOqu00... .qun. v....u.u.u.u'u.u.00.0o.u'u.u. .0..u.u.u.u.u.cn'u. 179 0..O.I0..0..I.0O.lI.0......I....O0.00.0I-II.OI.OI.I0.0C....OO.IC.O0.0I.OI.O0.0I.lI-O0.00.II..0.00.00.II.OI.O0.00.0I.I0.00.0D.OO.IU.O..O..II.OO.I0..l.O0..O.CI....IO.ID.OI.OI.I0.0D.1 Telephone San Jose 1692 S. L. MAPES Royal Qtafeteria 79-81 SOUTH FIRST ST. SAN JOSE, CAL. u'0o.00'.n.no.0o....u.n.u.n.u.o0.00..0.2..o0.0...n.oo.co....n.u'u-u'ao'u.u..-. .0. 0..0..-.-.-....-0'u.nn.c...o' '00.00....co.co'o..oo'co.oo'on ooooooooooooooooooooo Farmer Jones answered an ad in a magazine on z HOW to stop a horse from slobbering and enclosed $1.00. A short whila later he received this: MPeach him how to Spit? ..... , Q35;-:-:c-3-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:+:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: :-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-;-:-:-;-;-;-:-:-:-:-:-:-: :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-: :-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-.-.-::47p .-.4I. . 3. ?WWW DWWMMWW ? Mmmmma .1 . k;'c..- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- . .3.............v.........v..s..m. a ..v.:'.'.'..'.'.'.w-vvwrr.w.-.-.'.'.-.-.-.v.-.'.' $$$$ r3; s'-r: .-..'.-.-twm .SHN JOSES Li? GEST 'CLoTHINagsroraE . WE ARE JUST AS STUDIOUS To Please the Hhmdmds that Enter Our Store ? As the Studant is for Knowledge magnarha STATIONERY, BOOKS, . m-ms OFFICE 8z SCHOOL SUPPLIES 114-116 SOUTH FIRST ST. 3 L. .w. HILL, Prop. A. B. CASTLEMAN, Jr., Mgr. 3371:1130133;.0cg.ao:;03OJ?g.g-g0.15.?-ao.0...o.-o.oo.oc..o.ao.oo.cononhuanonCQo-ooQ-oc ............Q....'...............KIii....WB.;12...671;.a-71.:;Egg.e..ziI OWL SHOE HOSPITAL BIGGEST-BUSIESTwBEST ' SHOE REPAIRING- 44 East San Fernando Street San JOSE, Calif. 180 1.13:;er San Josds Finest ExclusivePho Play Theatre. T SHOWS ONLY THE BIGGEST- Im BEST IN PIIoro PM vs Phones 8J592 9-J 789. Heard in Miss MCC3bC9S Department. Tommy: Going to the CIYCUS this year, Willy? 1 am. Willy: Y-e-s. I don't care much about going but papa and mama want to go so bad that I guess I'll go With them. IIJ011es9 automobile ran away with his Wife and mother-in-law and scared them so they have been speechless CV61 since '9 3Iy, my 1 D0 1011 think I01. es could be induced to 8111 that auto? zwmmmmmzxmmmmmmxzm: uzmmmmmmmmwmm Serve Parisian French Pastries I 01115 111110 like 80111et11111f1'j11st a little bit diffelem a little bit better and out Of the ordinary ser 76 17:11'1 ia11 French pastries- -such puff past 1'37 as melts 111 your mouth and 1lelec1able 1911111111: OI 1': :11 3 cream and choc01ate Wed suogest: a ---SOIRFS LCREAM MATCHES -CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS a LBAIGNES LXAPULEONS wCREAM TARTS The Parisian Confectionery 52 WEST SANTA CLARA STREET mmmummmmmmmmmzzg E 1 1 1 I o .m 181 ........................................................................................................................................................... .o-Do-OoIOIthQAOQODQ. Steinway and Other Piatjos Pianolas and Player Rolls Victrolas and Records Photoplayers Robert Morton Organs 190-192 South First Street San Jose, Cal. WG'O. I .H.M.00. ................................................................................................................................................................ o-'u..-uuoo'uo'al'oc'u'uu'uu'3...-'uo.-u'ou'nu-on'oo'no'un'u-I. tu....ll.ll-ll.-t.Il.l.-ll.ll.ll.ll-Gl.ll.l..ll.ll.ll.ll.ll.ll.ll. .. Q I I .'...'.00.OO.OI. ............................................................................................................................... .5..0...I.OI.OI.II.OI.OI.II.ID.Or ENGRAV ING STATIONERY STUDENTS WHEN IN DOUBT TRY WINCH 8c MARSHALL 80 SOUTH FIRST STREET FOR ANYTHING USED AT NORMAL BOOKS KODAKS I..II.II.I0.00.QI.O0.0...0.......OI.OI.I..ll.II.Il.OO.IO.IO.CI.IO I.II.DO.II.OI.II.II.30.00....II.It. onloanICOOOIIhaIQ-QOUIIIOI-oC- I I I I I I I o I I I I I I I I I o I a I I o o I u n I c . I u n I I I I o I I o I I o o I u c I o o I o I I o I I o o I o u I n I I o a I o - I I I I I I I I I I I I I o I I o 0 I I I I I I I o u I I I I n o I o I I o ..... I ...................................................................................................................................................... OnIuQuInQMI-OIM HAIR INRESSING-m SHAMPOOING MANICLIRINGIFAC E MASSAGE 33. g. manta Telephone San jose 3263 37 W. SAN FERNANDO STREET SAN JOSE, CAL. 3.0.....0...O....I0.0I.II.O0.00.0 I....o..oo.oo.o o.-o.ca.oo.u.co.- .O...I.IC.II.IO.II.II.II.II.II.II.II.II.IO.ID.II.OA .o..oo.uo.ao.o . ............. .............................................................................................................................................................. .0. n An Old ladv Who had been examining INr. yhlllock's report thought that Vlhtal must be an awful disease, since as many die of it as 2111 the rest put to- gether. CNL R ICE CREAM B RICKS FOR YOUR SROCIAL EV ENVIS . SAV E YOU TIME MONEY AND TROUBLE Crawford 8 PHONE 4761 96 SOUTH SECOND STREET u.u.u.o-.u'n.n.oo. ooooooooooooooooooo ' ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 182 -$--.nl.nq.-..-n..n...Q-...---QANAx-KuQ-nA..- - .- ' qu ....-.--.-n--n-na.o-.gn vn.un-ou-o-.I..Il.on.un.uo..I ........................................................... ; WE STRIVE TO MERIT YOUR PATRONAOE EATON PRINTING CO. C. H. THOMAS, Manager SPECIALIZINO SCHOOL PUBLICATION WORK 173 W. SANTA CLARA PHONE I760 . 1;.QC..0....OI'IO.OI.OI'OI.II.II.lO.I0'.I'Dt.II.OI.Iu.I0'00'00.DO.00....0.....oo.oo.nn o'll'OI.OI'OI'OI'UD'OI'VG'I- 0-'--'-0'0-'-- ................................................... C ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo I. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo .II..I.II.II.IIQOI.V What You Want---And What We Offer 3 w h 694:? SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATION gQgNQERWPTI , 165 THE BEST'GLASSES 3:3; 15333:: THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT g Q3: -- THE BEST WORKMANSHIP 452:9 RAW 13 ix w g ?5unnf'1if.:7xxx3. g g ' , P?NbggtthAKh-d: And a Guarantee of Entire Satisfaction i 3 I : I I O 2 i i i . . I i : S I : I : '3 G : E i i i : I : I : q : '. i i U I : I O I I : I : I z I : I O I I Q C I i I' : I ' $ I C C I U C I I O a : I . . I . . I . . I : I . . I : I O O I I O I : I : I . C a U C I I U I I I I 3 I C I I 3 I : I I I I i I Heard in Assembly. RHow awful that girl sings. I wonder who she can be Pv HThat is my sister, . replied the one asked. hOh, I h-b-beg your pardon! She is really 213-1 know she'd sing beautifully if she had Chosen a better selection of music. Who do you suppose wrote that RQQ 'IORH' bOJb. i did, was the reply. I: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .00....0..I0.00.0I.C0.0D.OI.O...0..0..l.IO.IU.OI.OD.O0.0000I.OOQOI.OO.IO.CIa Phone San Jose 4250 $21 wants: Regtaurant SAN J OSE,S NEATEST EATING PLACE Oyster Loavos to Take Home 255 SOUTH FIRST ST. SAN JOSE, CAL. IQOOOIOOIIOIIOIMIOCIQOIIOIIOI-OIIAo..-o.oo.I-.I.AuOuO I - a CI ..I.Io.oo.II.OI.oo.oo.II.oo.II.Io.Io.Io.I-.oo.ou.n.oo... g... u... Dry Goods Fancy Goods LadiesR Furnishings 52-54 SOUTH FIRST STREET, SAN JOSE o. o. O..OC.OO...'.C.C...C'.0 0'...O..II...'II...'ID.OO'II.ID'I...I'CI'II.0..II'0.-0 I0.90'00'CO'II'II'OI'IO'OI'IU'CI'UO.II.'0'IU.UO'II'Ol'lI'II'II'Iivui'IO.DI.DI'I IQ .n'ol. gnuII. .ou'u'n'uI'II...googu'u'u'u'u'u'II. SCHOOL ATHLETICS A Complete Line of Equipment for Schools Can Be Found Here ATHLETIC GOODS PLAYGROUND APPARATUS Boschken Hardware 00. San Jose,s Leading Sporting Goods Store T he Beauty of the New Millinery 0is nowhere more irresistibly revealed than in our showing of new hats. And we're featuring, particularly, the more moderate prices- $7.50 $10 $12. 50 $15 Scofieldk 170 SOUTH FIRST 81. .C'. .00.wo.urum.a.uo.oo.u.ov. 00.00...- 0.00....0...I .....-..........I n. ' 0.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.00.u.00.00.00.00.0o.00.00.00 00.0 .00 .0 0.0 Landlady: George, do you find time to read the Bible? Emile B.: Not often. ma'am; I dont get put in jail more'h twice a year. $1 $ $ Owner: Dorft you see that sign, HNo fishing on these groundsh? A1: I'm not fishing on the ground; I'm fishing in the water. .Qu....oa.00.-o.ooO--GA..--Qo0.00.00.00.00.cu.u.00.00.0..oonnh00.00-00.00.I0.:o.on.ou.oo.co.no.a0.00....00I00.00.00. 00000 . 00000000000 .00....0....Do0.30....00800600.0...0....nn.0- ; Blountts Cash Grocery W COR. 7TH 85 SAN FERNANDO STS. PHONE, s. J. 2606 SAN JOSE, CAL. .00.u.u.00.00. .00.00. .00.0a.n.00.ao.u.n.u.u.u.u.u.' 2 .r,IO....OI.II.I0.00.I0.00. 00000 .00.... ........ . 00000 . 00000000000000 . 00000000 . 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 . 0000000000000000000 185 l. l. Hula. 00.0.. .O..O0.0..IO.II.O...O.D0.00.I0.00.0I.I0.0..Oo.0...l.lo.oo.lI.OO.II.C0.0I.IO.I0.0I.D..CC.OO.IO. ........................................ .0I....0...l.oi.ol.oo.ou.ol.0! HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS GROCERIES TRACTOR TOOLS P and 0 Power Lift Moldboard and Disc Plows McCormick and Deering Harvesters, Mowers and Rakes I11te1nat1011a1 Leverless D011ble Disc Harrows Western Pulverizms M111 1111s and Iackers I311111eiss Extra Heavy Dub C111t1vat0rS-eS1113180116118 International Gas Engines Forkner Spring Tooth Tillers THE CITY STORE Dist11but01s 0f I11te111at1011al Harvestm C0. 5 hoods .00....on.cn'u'0I.0a'0-'00.00.0o...'00.O.'oo'oc'oo.oo.oo'oo.oo'u. ,3 t uQ5A.-0.;AIon.00....an..-.00....10Dio..o.oo-oo....au.oa.au.o..l u.00.ao.Iu....u.oo.oo.u.n.u.no. ttttt . ooooo . ..... .90. ........ . oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo . .............. .. I , 1 0.00.00.00.00.00. ...................................................................................................................................... Q00.05.00300000.nh.oo.u.;-v; The National Confectionery HOT LUNCHEONS 11- 2-DINNERS 6 30- 7.30 ICE CREAM CHOCOLATES AND TAFFIES ; UNIVERSITY CHOCOLATES . Co-ed Chocolates3Cal-mels---I,mla11d Stanford Chocolates j Wrrapped C11ews-N11t 'IIaffics-Jhttercup Taffies - C110001ate IIarfaithClods 2 A1111 Various Other Candies will be packed to order 111 am' quantity : 21 SOUTH FIRST STREET SAN J 081.1 CALIFORNIA .u'q1..0.00..o.00.00.0...n.00....0...o.oo.oo.on.oo.no.00. ..... . 00000 .Co. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo a JJJJJ tn.co.no.co.oo.oo.oi.u.an.oo'oo.oc.1...0.00.0o.0l.00....00.00.00. A Good Crop. I11 dry seasons potatoes won't grow. The latest 1110111011 15 to plant an 0111011 1 next to each potato 30 that its eyes W111 water. Who can tell us more 01' Rip Van Winkle .3' WW6 have 3 Rip Van VV111kle rug? 3W'hat do you mean by that ?H HIt has such a long nap. . SAN JOSE HARDWARE C0. AGENTS FOR WRIGHT and DITSON, VICTOR CO. Tennis, Basketball and Baseball Goods PAINTS, X'ARXISH. KITCHEN LITENSILS. ETC. NEXT TO THE I'IOSTOFFICE 58 to 62 W. SAN FERNANDO 186 Q ...................... - ................................................................................................................... Q ........ .ulnloaOquo.oo.coOQIQOIQ-OII' . 6 The Thriving, Busy, Bustling Department Store C 9. 533g - Filling a Wonderful Mission in the Homes of the Valley of Heart1$ Delight. C . o C o . C . o C u o C o u C . O C Q . C O O I o o C . O C C u C C o C 0 O C C C C C u C c C I c I C a u C u C C C C C o o C C n C o a C O u C u C C a u C C O C C u I , C C O n C . O C C n C u o C C I C o O I I a C I I C I I C C I C n u C C c C I U i '0.d0....CO'O0.0I'Dt.O0.00'OI'OO'O0.0I'CO'OI'00....II'II.'I.IO'CO.UO'DO'II'lo'vo'OO'ID'OO'OI'OO'UO.UI'OI'II'.D'OO'OI'II.OI I'OI'C'.I u.00'00.0o'ol....oo.oI...'Io.oo'oo.oo.oc'oo'oI ,ou'lo'uo'oo.ct'nc.oo'ot.no.uc. u. Qt....dI.on'lh'tD'IO'II.OI'UO'OI'OI'IC.ID'IO'II'u...c.tt'no'.0'-I'nI'IU'IO.IU'II'IO I'OI'CO.I0 ... a .. no no a. 10 It I- co co co 0. o. o u o. 5- 0. I. no 0. n. no OO'IO'OO'OO.O0'0...I....OO.CO.OO..0...'.0'.O.00.'.'1l.0... 1-0. . O . . . . . . . . C U .'. U . . . ' 0' .'C. .C I'1UC'Q0'UHU U C U U - U . ' C. M. SPENCER, Proprietor 1 Telephone S. J 3350 The Wonder Millinery HAT, FLOWER 8L FEATHER STORE 108-110 South First St. .16 E. San Fernando St. San Jose, Calif. o.u. o .03.0..o0 0.0-. '0o. .00.00.Io....oo'n'oo.oo.oo.-o. .O...I.OO.OI.Il.l0.to.to.00.00....I0.00.00.00C00.00.00.00.00.00. I...uo3o'u.uu. ..... .3:.co.o-.co;uo'v.c ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo . ..... .on-oo'oo'oogoo.0o'oo'nu'oo'uu.co'oo'no'o..00....co'oo'oo'ucvo'oo' 00000000000000 .oc.oo.oo.oc'oo.co't0.0... Lots Of animals 1'11111111113' 2111pidiy, but the only adder is the snake. O a: At Mothers1 Club. 1VHUW did that naughty boy of yours get hurt :3, Vlihat good little boy of yours 1111i him on the head with 21 brick? JgThere are two periods i 1121 malfs life when he doesnk understand a woman? HWhat are they? Tlfiefore 1165 11147111111611 and after he's married? 187 ..................................................................................................................................................................................... A Photo of to day Will be a treasure of to-morrow 0.00.l..D0.00.00.ID.IO.CO.II.II....IO.IO.'I.DI It is the aim of our Artists to catch each subject at his or her iibeSi . ' It is an art and we have mastered it. n....u.u.u.n.n.n'oo.oo.n0. .u'u.n'u'n'ngngu'u'uognu'u-n'n' I.'. s .-Aoo.-n.nnIo.IOIOno.-o.n;.oo.oa.lo.oo.nn.I-.ooCooQOOQOQIOQDDOGOCCOCOHOIOIQQCICIOIIOOCIOOI vtu'uu'uu'vc'vu'vo'oc'oo'to'vu'ou'uo'oo.cr'v W . ' F otographer One half rate to Students 41 N. lst Street Phone S. J . 231 I. .an.nn.uo.n.1n.-.uIIIQInn....au.aa.aq.nl.xn....c-.-o.no.cn.ou.co.nnlaoO.n....-o.oo.oo.an.-.oa.t Imonlnoloa-n-A-n-anlnnQch-I-alunhooOIQ' M. .OI.'0....O0.00.00....00'O..0...0 O'0'...-OO'IC'OI'II'O0.00'C0.00'IO'CO'OI'IO'OI'30 I'IU'IV'II.II'IO'II'DI.II'II'II I'II'CC'II'II QC...o.c-.oo.on'oo.oo.ct.to.to.oo'oo.co....oo.t0.00.00.00.00.0u'00'.u....oc'ca'ca'uu'uuuuo'uo'u'u'cc.ou.u-.u'u.u.u.-..vc.n '0. , ,--'-.'..'.-'u ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' Students, Phone San J ose Transfer 00. For Baggage Moving Trucks For Picnic Trips 62 East Santa Clara Phone 78 ..................................................................................................................................................................................... THE BANDBOX FOR MILLINERY JUST A LITTLE DIFFERENT 60 SOUTH FIRST STREET HIRSCH cg. UBANNON Em Miss Riebsam: Well, you get busy and write that paper. Clavell: I allow but one person to speak to me that way. Miss Riebsam: And who is that? Clavell: You. Garden City Bank and Trust 00. FIRST AND SAN FERNANDO Prudent Progressive Popular T. S. MONTGCMIERY, President C. J. TRIPP, Cashier 189 I .......................................................................................................... t 000000000000000000000000000000000000 QuO-OOIOG-o.oo.u.u.u.u.u.u MISS AGNES ROLLIT VVUOD Telephone Saratoga 150 Elm ZHir Em? eraft $111111 anti Eva 331mm SARATOGA, CALIFORNIA Whuldn't, you like to Visit THE FIR TREE the next time you come to Saratoga? 1'11 be looking for you and Will have something good ready for you. You will have no trouble in finding the place: it is just Opposite the park. Look for the little fir trees. Yours very cordially, AGNES, ROLLIT VW 90D. . . C 9 e 2 n ' o . 9 5 . . 3 .. . - : 9 e 9 i . 9 i . 9 5 . ' : 9 2 . O : 2 . i . . , a . ' : 9 e g i . D : : 2 . I g 2 9 i . ' : : S . I 9 Q '. i O n : : 9 9 i . 9 : ' Q . O 9 e D i i 9 5 . u : : '. . l : Q . O : 2 . O 9 e . c' . O . : . ' 1 . O 9 S . I 9 s . i . O 9 : ' '. . O . ' Q 9 i . 9 .9 . ' : 9 e . O . ' S . I 9 s . i . . 2 : 9- a O vc....un.oo.oo.oo.no. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo . .............................................................. . oooooooooooooooooooooooooo 'o.. 00000000 .oo'on. 0000000000 on. cooov- ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo .5 ................................................................................................................................. C..............' j. S. MARTEN, Mgr. PHONE 206 A. HEYMANN AND DRIVER WILL CALL IMPERIAL DYEING AND CLEANING WORKS ' 224-226 E. SANTA CLARA ST. SAN JOSE, CALIF. .0-.Ic.c z 3n.u'n'u.u.u. .n.uu n.ngu'u'aog0 o. .0o'00. -...n'u.n.n'u.n.u9.90, .uqngug oo...'oo.'0.ou.ll'oo ICOICOOCIOOGOCOICOI.toOoo.0OIOOQOOIOIOUOOOOICOQOI- .00.otnon-oQOOOOn.0IHov.0nCaaCac.0t.loOoaQaoIaUItOOOQIOOCOOCOOOOIOOOQI0.00... oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo PURITY SWEETS CANDY STORE i E i i 39 E. SANTA CLARA ST.-NEAR 2ND HOME MADE CANDIES DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES ICE CREAM AND ICES ............................................................................................................................................................................... ;. - . . .u. .n.nllICu.n.-:AuAa-0;.:uOuQuAnQ-nlnlc.n- - Anon-nunnun- . ' Ae--oo.no.0IBnubI...o.oo.0.-00-0..00....OO.IC-OO.O0.00..I.I0....o...0.00.00.00............. o VEST; ARE DIFFERENT 3109559355515? BATTERY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES HARRISON P. SMITH, Inc. lst and San Carlos Sts. San Jose G I I...........9..0 0.00.00.!0.00.00.00.90'00'00'u0.00.0...0.00....In'nc'oo'oo'oo'00.005 I'90.II.II.II'II'IC'II'II.OI -'Ce .In'ougnn'ocvun.wc'vc'uu'oo'..'-n'ou'uo.uo'ul'II'Oo'CI.II' .n ................................................................................................................................................................................. ; SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, WAISTS, ETC. APPLETONeS The ftore For fmart Clothes for Young Ladies -- AT MODEST PRICES ' 2 CORNER FIRST AND SAN FERNANDO STREETS ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo There must have been some motor cars in the good old days gone by; The Bible says Isaiah went up to heaven on high. 95 Burbank is now propagating a new plant by crossing a peach tree and milk- weed. We shall then have peaches and cream. 191 Phone, SanJose 4079 .. . .. A11 Kinds'of ICECREAM, CANDIES REFRESHING DRINKS Also ICES and Delicious FROZEN STRAIWLBERRIES 97 SOUTH MARKET ST. Opposite ST. JOSEPH S CHURCH Landlady: Irene, it is eleven oblock. Tell that young man to please shuf ithe front door from the outside. i The man of decismllm-the baseball umpire. 1 :5 rk x That,s twice you've come hbme and forgotten the lard? La! It slipped my mim 3, Eat at WILLSONB e Three Dining Rooms Under One Management CAFETERIA+QUICK r - -H GRILL-sHOTEL DINING ROOM Also a Specially Constructed Banquet Ha11 UneXCe11ed Banquet HOTEL MONTGOMER Y BLDG. Service for Societies, Classes, and 0th6r organizations I 32-34-36 W'est San Antonio St. I 192 u.n.0.00.ib.h.l'l'0'.o.'0'....oo.co.00....uo.oo.oo.oo.oo'oo.00....00.co'ao....00.0-.In'ou'qc'oo'nu'oo'10.o.'ao'oo'oo.oo'oo'co'oo.co'ua'c9.....0'o...o.o.'uu'oogao'lo'ln'oc.00'on.v T Phone San Jose 4107 MISS EMMA L. WALSH EXCLUSIVE ART NEEDLE WORK . Stamping 8z Designing 43 SOUTH SECOND STREET SAN JOSE, CALf Some Social Types. The man of taking wayseethe pickpocket. T heman 0f fetching mannersethe waiter. The man of winning personalityethe gambler. The man of driving ways-Ahe tennis player. The man of great staying powerethe bore. The man of striking attributes-the pugilist. The man of promiseethe debtor. The man of sterling worthethe Silversmith. The man of the hourethe clocksmith. ' HAIR TONIC TT ,, HAIR AND SCALP Q J This cooling, fragrant, refreshing liquid, rubbed gently into the scalp, 1161119 to stimulate the circulation and enable the blood 'to nourish the: hair, open the scalp pores and remove all trace of dandruff. For sale only at THOMAS DRUG C0. 128 South First St. . 12 Years Catering to Normal Trade TTCVERYTHINGr TO EATT ViningTs Market-Gmcery-Bakery , 5TH AND SAN SAL VADOR STREETS ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF NORMAL SQUARE Consult us When arranging refreshments for class functions. 19 3 BEST PLACE IN THE WEST TO BUY FURS WHY! BECAUSE I AM NOT A PROFITEER CHAS. J. CORNELL CORNELL'S 28$OUTH FIRST STREET 0....00. .00..OIuQuQqumo-Ou.-..u.n.u.u.n.on.u.u.u.u.u.u.oo....u.3..og.l W In our beautiful store you Will find helpful suggestions toward giving 9 an inviting atmosphere to the home-- -BEAUTIFUL SILVER VVARES h-DISTINCTIVE DECORATIVE GLASSWARE UNUSUAL POTTERIES -EXQUISITE CHINA w-RICH CUT GLASS .o....oMo-.oo Ir.o Womiu. MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED TRINKLER-DOHRMANN CO. 163-169 South First Street now a-QW .0- oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo .IIMQnQqu-Iulunui 00000000 I oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo In. ooooooooo .ooQooQuQuQuQquQcoQooQ-oQo-QuQuOH GEO. W. RYDER 8: SON JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS 15 EAST SANTA CLARA ST. : We Carry a Large Stock of : Graduating Gifts AGENT FOR GRUEN WATCHES ESTABLISHED 1875 I' ,Mo.uo'00....03'u....u.oo.u.u.u.Io.u....u.n.u.n'n'n. .o...o....u.oo.oo.u.u.00. .00. 00000 . 00000 .II.IO' oooooooo '00. 00000 ' ..... . ........................................................... '0'. 00000000000000 '00- 00000000 . ............. Yes, poor fellow, hard drink finally qot him. H choked on a piece of ice. I....Ou..I.00.00....0I....0I.I0.00.0...0..C.0I.C0.00.0...I.OI.0..00.00.00.03.00.00.00.l0.00.00.05.0......0..0.0l.DI.OO....O0.00.0I.OI.0I.00.0-.OO.I0.00.00.0IQ'I.Ol....ooo.l.ll STULL CG. SONNIKSEN 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 GINGHAEMS STYLES GIRLISH AND EXCEPTIONAJLLY UNIQUE , ooooooooooo .0...o.oo.oo.oc.co.u'u.00. ..... .00....00. 00000 .00....00. ......................................... ' ooooooooooooooooo . oooooooooooooooooooo .00.ao.co.oo.oo.oo.oo.u'oo.. 10.0I.00.00.oo.oo.oo.00.00.0...0. .oo'00..o.co....n.u.u'u.oo. 0.00.nem-.oo.cn.oo-ol.aoeu...I.0n.o0..IIOUOIDIOI-IOCIo-QOOOOQo.- l:.-I.:a.aa..:Q-o.nI006... Qw-IIQIIIOII-OIIDOOIOCO:Qou.oa.oo.cn-0.....onlc- OW. .ao.co-Io.aaIIa.-IDo...aDuu.aaI00.00;he::Q.00....ll.00.00.Dl.a..'.'0.'..' Palronize the San Jose Creamery C0. 149 SOUTH FIRST STREET For Your 8 FRESH; CHURN ED BUTTER and BUTTERMILK PURE, FRESH, PASTEURIZED MILK 8z CREAM CHOICE WHIPPING CREAM v,n.o..0o.o0. .00. .u.u. .00.co.n.00.n.u.u.u.u.u.c : THE BEST DISH OF ICE CREAM 0R ICE CREAM SODA IN SAN J OSE e g. . gn.5oa. .00....0o.0...uQoo.ao.-o. .ao.oojcc.0o.n. .00. .u.no.0...o.u.0o'oo'0o.-0. ...'00..o'0u.I0'00'n'oI'n'n'u'n0.0...a....oc.u.oo.u'n.ac-uQnQMQMQNQOn'I Jimmie giggled when the teacher read the story of the man Who swam acros sthe Tiber three times before brakfast. iiYou don 0t doubt that a traind swimmer could do that, do you Pi, iiNo, sir? answered Jimmie, iibut I wonder Why he did not make it four and get back to the side Where his clothes were? 195 Autngrapha Autngrazphz 6-06.6 Aw so $ 198