San Jose State College - La Torre Yearbook (San Jose, CA)
- Class of 1921
Page 1 of 222
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1921 volume:
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' I ' X '-1 -i' ' ' ff 'fz-1 2 ' 1' -v- 2 's A 5, ., 'V w, 13- 13 A .21 V731 -4, fs Y 'Y ,H gi. ,af f 'U 1 T 1 A .,.'..,f: - ,':Q 4 ax ,zg'1 - ,fx ,ff ' pm. M,-N 4. I 4 ,. ff . -:J Z if K' . aw Y ., 'I 1 ' qv ff1:aLf.7H ,' '45 4,3 -,U ,h C'f3fa1 'Q qw R ' if v ' Y 3 -, if A L if Q ,M f V331 M fr' ff' 1- f 1, . 7-.:u . , , 'eg -1 , f . ' u. f , , . ef ' f' Q lm.. 1 1 '41 41' 7 9 1 A M- :if -..fE:'3 I ' 1 'gif Q x 'M Q ' x P 'M ' ' if M A, svn.:-. 111 1 I was--,. new iff- 1? - ag' if , -, ,, , .-,,,f-Qy,.,.- Q2-3. , .. J, 1.1. . ,, 4-, . M34 11- J-. ,f'1f- . 1 ,K , -31 ' ' X 1 9, J? 45- , , I , 1 I .1 ,, J ,N 3, ,1 , . - .. . - - ' . 'Qin-. .. , 4 www , HH E Q23 S-ex -sr-we--wks gg: ' Emi Ulsah Tofnneay, Spanish for Mifhme 'Eowesswb The Y u ear Book of the Class of J Nineteen hundred twenty-one Zwfs fvyj .Nr 4 ...Q . ' f Rss-sffiafffeofivl A 1 , 5' , At B A 0 7 I A Vgvslx f,J g.. 11 lg' f' 'E Still o'er these scenes my memory wakes, And fondly broods with miser carey Time but the impression stronger makes, A . s streams the1r channels deeper wear 116 ' Kao Published Annually by the June Class of State Normal School at San Jo the se, California DZ 1941 DQO EQG 1941 0270 DQG DQG Q43 03741 DQO EQG c5?o 02741 15741 gi lk X0 DX am the year hook of 1921. lil am not gg DQ all that my makers oesireog hut 35 am 90 0 the liestii coulo he unoer human limi: 0 . Q7 Og tations. II am the proouct of aching eyes, 63 DX ot rusheo bays, ano of sleepless nights. 35 X0 DQ am the cause of anxious tnrinkles, sticky DQ S fingers, ano thin soles, lporn by trips Q5 Od through nameless alleys ano by mearging rho OZ ascents up oark, smoky stairtnays. 35 am gl gg the chilo of lobe ano of strifg the offspring gl 570 of argument ano of inspiration. if am the 90 Q result of miles trampeo in the pursuit of S 05 many people, of ruineo graoes, of lonely 50 DX ehenings, of pleasant labor ano oull. 35 am gl DQ the tnork of many pens ano many minos 570 S lnhose tnish tnas to make me a companion QI D65 interesting in 1941,::a supplement to the C3 DX chapters of memory. Zllihus oo ll hope to X0 gg serhe the members of the class of 1921 gl Q ano their frienos tphose support maoe pos: Q Des 1 1 61 Q sihle my existence. Q Des 61 OX EDITOR'S PRESCRIPT gl V . S7 D5 lu Me fu0ra's Qf fwzzzrfbn 699 A. IJ. OO og iLz722qf Sf. H1f1'1k'kD.' 'lllyskfff 13 Slllllfff Zo DQ 714 y IIIlfb0l'1'I'I'l'S are Illllf6?l'ZllZ7'1l,' my zfzem- WG S Ulll' 115' l1'm11'hmf'r1zr5,' 1141' 1'11l1'f!qQ'cfzff 13 go Og frforzz ani, Nfl' sfyfe 718' jv001',',1'1'f fheffff- S D5 ZDIQQ' Qf my' form 115' mos! fnzbzzsfi go V . DX D641 D60 D541 DAG D60 D641 og: D641 D53 D641 D643 D641 ogg: O56 Z0 Glnntenin lledication ,,,,,.,.,.,,,.......Y .... La Torre , lmncl-painted SICNIOHS .........VVV.,.,..,,..A.....,.,, ..V. Foreword ........,.... .,....... . . Officers ,.A...,...... ' .,............. , Portraits and Dii'ecto1'y Year lloolt Staff ........Y,,,........ Registration Class llistory .Y,, VICNIORS ...............,..VV...............YVVVV.YVV.... Home Economies Department ,....... Reports of LvHC1CI'gl'3ClL1ZltC Classes Cadets ...,,,,.,.,.,,...,..,....oo.................YwY... 1'1.'XC L' LT Y ....Vv....V...,Y ................VV.VV.,...... . Pictures of the lluilding ,tt,,...YYVV..VV.VV S'l'L'1JEXT .rX17F.-XIRS .,.......,..v.,Y......V.......A. . Officers of the Associated Students ,,,,, The Chico Rlcet ..,.........,t,t..A,.............. The Normal Times Staff ,,,, Debating' ........ ...V,.......,.,.,,.,,....,,.. The Pl't'S1fll'H1lS Reception .,,.,,,-1, S1 7 11 135 14 16-41 -14-50 57 551-lil 62-77 78 79-851 S10 511 03 115 ..., . 0 116 08 100 The 1X1'fllll'SS ,,.,t.,.,t,,r,.,,,,,.,.. ,,,, 1 00 The Halloween Party ...... . 101 The Picnic r,1,,..,,.,r..,.,..,.,....,.,.Y..................,. it .... 102 tJRiiAXIZA'l'ltJX'S ,,,,,roooooo.,.,...........,,..,.,..,,,,r,,, ,..,... 1 031 Young' VVOIYICIIQS Christian Association ....... .,..... 1 05 Newman Club ..,.,...........,.,.....,,Y.........,...,,,., Vuu..ut 1 07 Normal Orchestra ,t,,,.A.t,,,,.,............,,,. ....... 1 05 Roosevelt Community r-Xssociation ...,.. ,,,,,,, 1 05 Oregon Club ....,.....,......,....,.Y.,.......... .....A. 1 10 Sl 'C JRTS ..,...,...........,e..,e.,ee..,r..,.........,.,, Women 's .Xthletic .Xssocia tion ...,r Athletic Avtivities ,,..., .r,,,,e,,.r.r .'Xl,L'MXl ,.,,.....,.....,...,..,... . Special Messages ,,,,t,,... Classes ol 15119-15120 ....,.. lilTE RATCR12 ......,..,rc,,ee.... 113 115 6-120 121, 12-1 5-127 120 One Morning' .,,....c,cc,,,,,,.r.,c,c., 131 .X Teaclivns Reward .....,,,,t,,,,,.cY,,................ ,.,..., 1 34 135 A Legend of the Oak and the Mistle'oe Students Sidehnes ,eee.,,,e,,,.,,,,rr,,.,,.....,.,c, .,,, ..e1.. 1 I 18 The Birthday of Mercedes liernal ...... t,,..., 1 -10 A Mexican XN'edcling' ....,,,t.....1,,,1,,..... ....... 1 -1-li The Hawthorne Tree ,.,,. ..,....,...,, .,.V.V. 1 4 5 11061118 .....,,,.,,V,,,w.,w...,r......,.. 1-16-8 THE C,-XLENDA-XR ,,,,,,,,,,,r,,rr,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 -H1 The Log of the Normal ttv,.., ,.,..... 1 51-158 FXR EXYF111, .,,.,.,,,,..,.....,..,r,.,.,...,.. .r,,,,,,,, 1 551 School Songs ,re,recY,1ew..eeee,.,,eeeY.... 161-3 The Cominencement Season ,,,r,, ,,,,.,. I 64 IOSHES ..,,,,ww,w...,c.......,...,e.,reeY,.r,.,w, ,,,,e, 1 69 iXDVERTl'S1?Ml2N'11S Y. 188 T Q ...LL -9..,. Bviliratinn HN En william mrhh livrnp, nur prw- ihvnt, in gratituhr fur what hr han hnnv ani! hmmm In hu fur wa anh nur mxrrvwanru, thr 0112155 nf 1921, hm tirui grahuuting dana, hrhiratr thvir hunk. O fwfmigf HAIL, THREE TIMES HAIL! OUR NOBLE GOLD AND WHITE: IN THEE, OUR ALMA MATER, IS WISDOM, TRUTH AND LIGHT: TO THEE -WILL BE STRENGTH, ALL HONOR POWER AND MIGHT, FOREVER WILL BE PRAISES,TO THE GOLD AND WHITE. VIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllflllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIUIIIVIIIIIIIIIII IllllIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIWI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIINIHIIIIIIIlllIIVIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIWIIIHI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIN OF ALL THE TOWERS THAT PROUDLY RISE 'NEATH CALIFORNIA'S RADIANT SKIES, ONE IN OUR HEART OF HEARTS IS SHRINED WITH MEMORY'S IVY LEAVES ENTWINED. W i Gln GDur 3Frienh , mr. milunn To the friend who most successfully guided the Normal through the critical period following our loss of Dr. Dailey, To the friend who is our constant advisor and helper in times of difficultyg To the friend whom we all love, respect, and honor, To Mr. Wilson, we, the Senior Class of 1921, dedicate in affec- tion this page in La Torre. ,' X . ff' ,f-I . 1 4 1 xr' 6 g 1 . VX To the friend who constantly helps to promote school spirit, ll Wt l l lllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll ItlIlllllllllllllllllllllll CONTEN .nllslulliiullul NumHlwlllullrvlllu IINllnwllrtllwlllmw INHllullmlmuuluuu lmlmulwllu WWImmmunmlmliu I Give me a well and a willow-tree, And a good true heart for companyg A root and an herb and a sacred book, And a rosy garden whereon to look. Here would l hold old friends in fee And shape them fair in memory. Here would l live and watch the yearsg Here would l lcnow neither sighs nor tears. Here l could sing the eternal theme And catch the glint of the Perfect Dream HENRY MEADE BLAND Written for the June Class of l92l The State Normal School at San jose, Cal. 1 .. , wt -- Qs 1 , z. W . 1 Y 1 N ,f--xg L i 3 'i in I Aiuunsugiglg. ,ii 1? 'ff 'r.4 ,. :: fda! A i nu 1 '.lu',3Z' - gill Ulllllls it 11 1: Eiga it 'flflsiwwft' ' ' T 1 illnrmnnrh IS perhaps farthest from the thoughts of the two hundred two members ot the class of June, nineteen twenty-one, that they will never all be together again. lt is hard to realize that these girls have finished their two years together at the San jose Normal, the oldest normal west of the Rocky Moun- tains. ln fact, we have not had time to turn our minds to retro- spection. XYe are concerned with the future. Most of us ala ready know what portion of the United States ot America, tor, indeed, its outlying possessionsj is ours to educate and train up in the way it should go. No small munber are making plans, immediate or remote, for a home somewhere out in the XYest. Others. for still years to come. will be found haunting the halls of learning in higher institutions. And it is well tllat we take thought for the things of tomorrow, for to dwell in the past is a symptom of age. ln September nineteen hundred nineteen, we assembled from the uttermost parts of the state and from beyond its borders. We were junior The next two terms. as junior l3's and junior Cs, we were initiated to our calling through the Training School. As Senior A's we did what no class had ever done, elected officers in the fall term, the editor and manager of the year book to serve for the year, the This others to hold office till the spring term when another eleetion took place. early organization was suggested by Mr. Spaulding of the faculty. and we recom- mend the plan to every class. As Senior Cs we have been busy with elass activities, our entertainment, our ball, juniorfSenior Day rehearsals, pageant practice for class night. plans for graduation, and, since we are what we are, graduation wardrobes. XYe wear class pins and signet rings bearing the Normal seal. The year book of this class is the most expensive ever published in this school. and, it is hoped, the best: but surely the fifteen hundred dollars and the lhousand hours of work which it cost eould do more good in the world if spent some other way. .X much more modest souvenir wuld be more fitting. How surprised one of us would be. taking a bird's-eye view over the world on every tenth anniversary of our commencement. to see what changes time had Wrought in the elass of nineteen twenty-onel llere is one a university presia- dentg that one holds a high place in the business world: another pores over the manuscript for one of many books: others scattered abroad labor to enlighten people in the dark corners of the earthg and there is one in black silk, whose granddaughter in the San jose State Teachers' College listens to her tales of lite at the old Normal of her time. lYho can toretell what will come ot the makers of the organdie rainbow which brightened the quad on the afternoon of the twenty-third of june, nine- teen hundred twenty-one? And what changes will occur in the buildings! liven the wood and stone will not remain as they are. Ours is the last class which sat in the old assembly hall, and the first whose voices were heard in the new. Ours is President Kemps first graduating class and the last class to re- ceive diplomas from the San jose State Normal School. May that class be true to the Gold and Vvhitez and when they shall have reached the age ot our greatest alumnus, may they also be able to refer to the time spent with their Alma Mater as two ot the happiest years of their lives. F. M. F. beniur QBffinzrs 4 1 GERTRUDE BIGGERS, Sr. C4 President, first semcstrr. For what is it all. in tlie words of fire. lint a x exing ot soul, and a vain desire? -,lli!Ii'1'. llonie: S50 S, 3rd St., San jose. Destiny: Grow live. and die in single- blessedness. HELEN NORTHRUP, Sr. C4 Vice President. first sf:- niester, For in uiueli vvisdoni is much grief. and he tliat iuereasetli knowl- edge inereasetli sorrow, -lfiblv. Home: 55 Cleveland Ave.. San jose. Destiny: Tune will tell, 1 wo-n't. CLARICE LEIBE, Sr. C4 Secretaiy. first semester. Don't view nie vvitli a critie's eve, Hut pass niy iinperfccf tions lay. -Ifi'0rL'tf. Home: 416 N. 15th St.. San Jose. Ambition: To have a man for all dances. FRANCES FOX, Sr. C4, fmf Editor La Torre. Well drink 3. toast to tlie sorry ghost of tliv fox whose race is run. -,5c1'i'zrr. llouie: 36 S, Lincoln ,Xve., San Jose. Destiny: XYrite for tlie ,Xtlautio SARAH RICH, Sr. C4 llusiness lllanager. Strong xvill. subtle tact. and soft manners had given lier skill To eoneiliate Fortune. flizzlreer-Lyttoiz. llouiei 5311 N. lst St.. San jose. .xlllllifllilll Learn more :tliout advertising. CATHERINE CASA- NOVA, SF. C6 Secretary. second semes- ter. 'ZX daughter of the gods. divinely tall, -Tvfzizyxmi, I lonie : Ferndale. Wuilmilion: Live at lionie and save inoney. 15 OLIVE EKLUND, Sr. C2 President. .Xlnia Mater. 'llkvlien one is truly in love. one not only says it but slioxvs it. -l,Ul1gjil'HU'Zk'. llonie: Lodi. .kiulnitionz llelp Alina Haters fanie to live. DOROTHY GILLHAIVI, Sr. C6 Vice President, second semester. There is no living with tliee or xvitliout tlieeff. lu'11ievm1. Ilmne: 678 S. 3rd St, ,San jose. ,Xniliitiong Start an anti! gossip cluli. MAUDE MILLER, Sr. C7 Treasurer. second se- mcster. She pinecl for the liill- tops. the eleuds. and the stars. f.lIv1'vditI1. Home: Antiocli. Ambition: To be a mail carrier in Egypt. EUHR, 1921 0544! ,Lund 7fQc4Xf-l'l07an,K'4, LJLTL: Uri R164 Mvvgpv Jammu 066941777 f3fUwf1, 7MAv-av-riafnfylayw gagaleuavv 64, Jma 2'3!Mmf LYSLE GREGORY, Sr. C5 So didst thou travel on life's eo111111o11 way in eheerfnl godlinessf' -l'V11f'11l.1tt,'01'1'11. Home: Central Point. Oregon, R. F. D. No. 2, Box 103. .Xinlmitionz To he suce eessful through life. NELL THOMPSON, SF. C6 The yery 1'oo111 eoz sl1e was i11 Seeined XY2l1'11l from floor to eeilin'. -Lrmwll. Heine: 257 So. 3rd St., San jose. Destiny: lD1'ilNVl11g S114 peryisor. MAE DODSON 'Tis well to he inerry llllil wisefl Honie: lS7 Rl'j'H.llt St., l-'11lo Alto. .Xinlmitionz Own ll eat Zlllil El e1111a1'y-1111d to sit lay 11 stove that sinokes. OLGA BRECKE, Sr. C5 .-X VVOINZIIIWS work. grave sirs, IS neyer done. l'lOlllCI Milton, North ll2lliOUl. Destiny: Study Milton L'2il'Ql:llllj'. CHRISTINE COLAN- TONIO, Sr. C5 Fair as El Still., -lV0nIs'zuurtlz Home: 123 E. 23rd SL, Chie110'o Heivhst lll b m-1 - Destiny: W'e are pretty Sure! ESTH ER LN DA, Sr. C5 Sweet as love, Ur tl1e 1'BIll6111lJ1'ElllCC of El generous deed. il'Vo1'1i1 rv111't!z. l'lo111e: Kiiigslnurg. Ainlmitioni Do good. MAYME ANDERSON, Sr. C5 lVe meet thee like il plCZJ.S2l1li thought. -ll'111'1i.f'f1w11'11'1. Home 1 Colfax. Destiny: Make charts for lite. HENRIETTA GEIGER. Sr. C5 'lle that eolnplies against his will, ls of the s11111e opinioii still. -Hzrzflifr. Home: 736 XVestl11ke Ave., Los Angeles. Xinhitionz Get Il diplon111. OPAL LA-WH EAD, Sr. C5 Hits git up soo11 11nd set up lute, -k'1'11'y. Home: lJieks1111, X. D. Dost-iny: O1'11l11111s' guar- di1111. NELLI E GARNER, Sr. C5 XVith her 111ie11 she en' 11n1o111's the lJl'2lVCQ Yvvith llCl' wit she engag- es the free. Honiei Stockton. Amluitioni Get another ring to llliltfll the one I l111ye now. DORYNDA HAYES, SP. C9 Her eyes 11s stars of twilight fair Like twiligl1t's too, her dusky l111i1'.H -Mf'111'ds:u11rtf1. Honie: 453 E. St. john St.. S1111 jose. Destiny: Secret. GOLDIE MARSH, Sr. Kdg. Lox'ing sl1e is, 11nd l1l'ZlCt2llJlC, tho' wild. --lVo1'11'x2uo1'fl1. l'lo111e: l'lZlllOll, Xeyada. .fX111l1itio11: To rise out of tl1e 1ll2ll'Sll. EMMA WHEELER, Sr. C5 And 'tis my f11itl1 that every flower Enjoys the zair it llI'C3tllCS.U -lfVo1'd.fi1'n1'fl1. Homer Sill XVilder Ave., Los Gatos. 4X111l1itio11: Mystery. IDELL BEALS A n1er1'y heart goes all the duyf' -,S'l1ake.vp1'r11'v. llo111e: lU N. D St., S1111 Mateo. A111l1itio11i Elin1in11te fOl'll'l2ll gfilllllllal' from the e11rrie11lu111. EVELYN H EWITT, Sr. Kdg. And oh! her eyes are ll6ZlYC1l'llt with il1'C2ll11.y '-SL'l'I'll'C. Home: 796 IDCll11ZlS Aye.. S1111 Jose. .Xinbitioni 'l r11ffie cop. CECELIA WANN, Sr. C5 .'X11cl her modest answer 2lllCl g1'11eef11l 11i1' Show her wise and good 11s she is fair. llo111e: 51111 jose. Destiny: Inst a school tez1el1er. Blunt, 1921 ll. ' 18 ASTRID JENSEN, Sr. C3 Oh thou art fairer than the evening air Clad in the heauty of :1 thousand stars. '.ll111'1me1'. Home: 1529 lf. Oak St., Stockton. 1Xml1ition: Marry a duke. MURIEL TUPPER, Sr. Kdg. A young lamlfs heart among the full-grown flock. --llf'i0l'4l'.Y'ZUUI'fl!. Home: 157 N. 11th St.. San Jose. Ambition: To lmccome matron of a hachelor's home. VIOLET QUAIL, Sr. Kdg. Her voice was ever soft. gentle and low, An excellent 'thing in woman. -.S'l1f1lcc.vf1'111'e. Home: 1127 N. Com- merce St.. Stockton. Ambition: To have a flock of my ow'n. ATHELENE SPOON, ' sr. Kdg. 1-Xlid yet what a sadness she seems' to conceal. -13111-Zeer'-Lyfz'0H. llome: 420 llth St.. Pa' cific Grove. liate: lllatclmiaker. VERAH SHAFSKY, Sr. C1 A voice soft and sweet as a tune that one knows. -lizrliuvr-l.yffo1z. Home: SUS S. llth St.. San jose. Ambition: Old maid school teacher. PHILONIA FERGUSON Sr. Kdg. lYith her modesty pleases the grave. She is everyway pleasing to inef' l lomc: Lodi. Fate: XYou1dn't you like to know? GLADYS DALY, Sr. C2 And lightly was her slnder nose Tip-tilted like the petal of a flowerf' -fT1'1111yJu11. llome: Mendota. Amhitioni Supervise do- mestic science in lre- land. PEARL ZANKER, Sr. C1 Fair was she to he- holdf' -L0 11gf1'll0-Iv. lflomez R. A. liox 120, San Jose. Destiny: Teach 30 years Pension l l MYRTLE DIXON, Sr. C3 She has two eyes, so soft and hrown, Take care! -l.o11gf1'1loi1'. Home: Folsom, Star Route. .Xmhitioni To keep my wagon hitched to a star. JEANNETTE REED, Sr. C1 NYith downcast eyes' and modest grace. -Coleridge. llome: Newman. .Xmhitionz To get fat. THORA ERICKSON, Sr. C2 On one she smiled and he was hlestf' f.fl'HUfll. lloine: Hickman. .fXmhition: Rural School Supervisor in Alaska. GERTRUDE MEL- VILLE .'Xmidst the crowd, she walks se renely greatfl -1-lclzcfd. llome: R. ll. No-. 3. llox 90, Stockton. I ' llestinyi Special llomc Economies. NIARGUERITE SOUCIE, Sr. C2 l'3lithe. lmlithe and merry was she. Home: 350 E. Oak St., Lodi. .-Xinlmitioni Primary Grades' on Mars. LILLIEN NlacINTOSH, Sr. C9 'tAntl here 1 stand with all my lore, Poor fool, no wiser than before. -Goetlle. llomei Richmond. Destiny: Hawaii in Household Arts. MILDRED DUNLAP, Sr. C9 On with the dance. let joy he unconfinedfl -Byron. Home: 354 N. 5th St., San jose. Destiny: Hipp Circuit. MABEL WEST, Sr. C2 Variable as the shade hy the light quivering aspen made. -Sc' 0 f f. Home: 735 S. 7th St., San jose. .-Xmhition: To keep my youthful complexion. fdunr, 1921 20 JOSEPHINE PIAZZA, Sr. C3 'WVisclom is the prin- cipal thing, therefore get wistloinf'-Bible. Home: 296 N. 6th St., San Jose. Destiny: Leave it to you to consult ouija. VIOLA FELIZ, Sr. Kdg. Youll searce expect one of my age To speak in public on 'the stage. -15z'e1'etf. Ho-me: Berkeley. ,-Xmbition: To be six feet tall. IRENE CAMPBELL, Sr. C6 Do Fortune as she list, 1 stand prepared. -Dante. Home: 661 S. 6th St., San jose. Destiny: Six feet unclei' the ground. GRACE BARNES, A Sr. C2 Thou nurse of every virtuef, -Goldsuziitlz. llome: 175 S. 15th St., San Jose. Ambition: To teach thirty years. LUCY WOODI N, Sr. C5 A noble type of goo-cl, Heroic yvomanhoocl. -Lwzgfvllow. Home: 600 S. 9th St.. San Jose. Ambition: To secure re- tirement salary. RUTH BENSON, Sr. C7 Of such a merry, nint- ble. stirring spirit. -S1It1kt'.Yf'I'!I1'L'. Home: Route LX, Rox 99, Ceres. .Xmbitionz Drive a bus to- school. JESSIE WIKKERINK, Faithfulness and sin- cerity first of all. -C01zf1tv1'11.r. Home: .-Xptos, Santa Cruz Co. Ambition: Coach Chico teams. WILNA HOWE, Sr. C8 To a young heart, everything is fun. -D1't'f3CI,m'. Home: Pt. Arena. Ambition: County Su- perintenclnet. DAISY TURNER, Sr. C7 lloyv fair is' thy face and how light is thy hearts!! wflfcerz Meredith. llome: Turlock. .Xmbition: See life. MARGARET tWRlGHT, Sr. C9 VVho but she could contrive so to keep Oneis eyes and one's feet, too. from falling asleep. -I3zzlzuvz'-Lyttalz. llome: Palo Alto. .Xmbitioni To turn from the right. CATHERINE ADAMS, Sr. C2 l have no ambition To see a gootllier man. -Slzakmjwnrc. llome: 125 Singletary Ave.. San Jose. .-Xmbition: To be Hello Catherine to all. ETHEL KING, Sr. C5 Just being 'happy fine thing to do. Home: Sonora. Ambition: To get ricl of the King, is a VIOLET DUER, Sr. C4 A happy man or wo- man is better to finfl than a fire pound note. -,S tet'ctz.ron lloniez 509 Nt. Diablo Aye.. San Mateo. Destiny: lfair, fat and forty. SALLI E IVIAYERS, Sr. C3 XVhen Gotl sorts out the weather and sends rain, XYhy, rai11's my Cl10lCC..l -Kiley. llonie: 701 Congress .Xve.. Pacific Grove. Destiny: To go to Haiti. MAE TAYLOR, Sr. C1 lint stout of heart will 1 onward faref, -Kiley. I lome : lflorin. lfate: Old maid. DOROTHY GI LFERT, Sr. C3 Her step is music and her voice is song. -Huxley. Home: 701 Congress Ave., Pacific Grove. .'XlllD111OllI Not to re- ceive pension. 3Iu11r, 1921 6264 flfffg If -fluff, Zw 35660.21 22 LEAH THOMPSON, Sr. Kdg. 'tl am a part of all that l have met. -Telzrzyafou. llome: Wabash, Ind. .-Xmbition: To travel. ELSIE MQORE, Sr. C5 ln her eyes a half pen- sive smile. -lizzlitw'-Lyttn11. Home: Sebastopol, Rox 28. Fate: You never ean tell. ALICE MCINNIS Laugh and be merry. remember. better the world with a song. -.lltr.refiv!d. llomez Mayfield. Fate: XVhat's it to yon? RUTH DIXON, Sr. C5 l am the master of my fate. l am the eaptain of my so-ul. -Henley. Home: Illy, Oregon. Destiny: More than l deserve. I ALMA FISHER, Sr. C4 Books are friends whose society is ex- tremely agreeable to me. -l,t'fI'tll t'fl. Ilome: San Mateo. Destiny: Detective. ALICE BEAN, Sr. C7 This happy ereature of herself is' all suffici- ent. -!l'urt1.m't11'tI1. llome: 755 University Ave., San Jose. .Xmbitionz XVrite a song entitled Meonlig'lit at .XsiI0mar. BIRDIE MOORE, Sr. C5 I wish I were but in my grove and all 1ny labor done. -Taylor. I Iome 1 Herald. Destiny: I wonderl VELMA RAMSEY, Sr. C1 'HX comrade neither glum nor merry. -C't11'111t1H. llome: Hanford. .Xmbitionz Get a MAN! RUTH MERRILL, Sr. C2 Her hair is like the curling mist. -lizmzx. lloniez l467 Lexington Ave.. Sanla Clara. lfate: To teaeh forever more. GRACE BRADY, Sr. C5 OIL eyes sublime With tears and laughter for all time. -,3'1'zal:c.rpm11't', Home: 323 24th St.. Oakland. Destiny: All settled. LUCILE WORSLEY, Sr. C4 Xl'ith hair neither blaeli nor brown. but that tinge which the air takes at eve in Sep- teinber. -1311liuttl'-Lyfiozl. .I'I0llIL'I R. C. BOX 268. .Xlodt-sto. .Xnibitionz XYork at Pratt'Low. BEULAH HUGHES, Sr. C9 I know a maiden fair to see. Take eare Y -Loizgfclltrze. Home: 829 Chester .Xve.. Ilakersfield. Sole ambition: To get a school. EDYTHE WALKER, Sr. C1 Oh that you bore The mind that l do. -,S'l1t1ktxvfim rr. I lome : Stevenson. W'ashington. .lmbitionz To get a man. PEARL SLATORE, Sr. C1 l'llushing is the eolor of virtue. -H U11 ri . Home: R. D. No. 3. San -lose. Destiny: Tee dancer. JESSIE FILIPPINI, Sr. C1 Smiling, frowning ever- more. Thou art perleet in love- lore. +TC'lIIlj'A'UlI. Home: Nieasio, Marin Co. Ambition, liate, lflestinyz To love, honor and obey. ALMA COLLIS. Sr. C-I l hae nothing to lend. l'll borrow from nae- boclyf' 7lfII7'lla'. Home: llrentwood. Destiny: hlusie super- visor. V n 5 Elunr, 1521 24 AMY CROW, Sr. C2 Never known, dur- ing eight years at school, to be subject to those punishments which none but a cherub can es- cape. -Tharkcry. Home: 436 N. l3tl1 St.. San Jose. Ambition: To ride buck- ing horses. FLORENCE KNIGHT, sr. Keg. And like the brook's low song-her voice. --lfVl1iific1'. Home: Yuba City, Sut- ter Co.. Ambition: To teach in Honolulu. ADELE KENEFICK, Sr. C7 ln maiden meditation. fancy free. -SllClkt'.YPCfII'L'. Home: Galt, Sacramento Co. Destiny: To teach for- ever. LOIS BURCH, Sr. C1 ln youth and beauty wisdom is but rare. -Pope. Home: 252 So. 3rd St.. San Jose. Ambition: To be a Jave- lin Thrower. RUTH ELLIOTT, Sr. C7 A'VVhere none admire, tis useless to excelg VVhere none are beaux, 'tis vain to be a belle. -Llifflffdll. Home: Atwater, Merced Co. Ambition: To be another Babe Ruth. GEORGIA BRUMBY, Sr. C3 My leanness, my lean- ness. woe unto- me. -Isaiulz. Home: Stockton, Route 3. Box 174. Destiny: Time alone can tell. RUTH RAMSEY, Sr. C7 A ministering angel. thou. -Scott. I lome : Fowler. Destiny: XVhere there are no tears. RUTH PEBBLES, Sr. C7 Hi1' sniyling was ful simple and c0y. -Clztrzzrcw. Home: 875 Mission XYay. Sacramento. Ambition: Never give an ex, on Monday. IVIARGUERITE IN- MAN, Sr. C2 l find on reviewing my life . . . l have nev- er neglected an occasion of pleasing myself. --Hillteer-1.ytIm1. Home: Twin Lakes, Santa Cruz Co. Ambition: To rival Miss XVaterman in Physical Education. CLAIRE GREEN- IWALD, Sr. C7 Favors to none. to all she smiles extends. -Pofvct Home: 2525 27th St.. Sacramento. Ambition: Just guess! ELEANOR JACK, Sr. C6 Fair tresses' man's im- perial race ensnarc, And beauty draws us with a single hair. -Pope. Home: Biggs. Ambition: To grow tall. ADELAIDE FISHER, Sr. C2 Give me some music. 1 'mS1ZcIkt'.YfVL'Ll7'L'. Home: 420 N. 6th St.. San jose. Destiny: Little Grey Home in the XVest. CLAIRE SULLIVAN, Sr. C2 Age cannot wither, nor custom stale her inn- nite variety. -,S'I1I1kc.vfcuVr. llomez 218 Chestnut St.. Santa Rosa. Destiny: You never can tell. LEVIA LANINI, Sr. C6 Uncertain, coy and hard to please. -Scott. I lome: Ferndale. Destiny: XVho wants to know? GLADYS HANNA, Sr. C1 Angels listen when she speaks. -Earl of R0cl1f.m'1'. Home: Livermore. Fate: School m'am till l'm sixty. and then a pension! NELLIE LYNCH, Sr. Kdg. t'Two blue eyes with their lashes long Can conquer a man. be he ever so strong. Ilome: Perkins, Sacra- ramento Co. Ambition: To make dreams come true. 3lun2, 1521 26 MYRTLE WYATT, Sr. C5 Shall l compare thee to a summer's day? Thou art more lovely and more temperate. -,S'lzI1lcvspUa1't'. Home: 255 S. l5th St., San jose. .-Xmbition: To go South. ETH El. KAUTZ, sr. Kdg. Those dark eyes of hers are half closed. Home: 242 6th Ave., East Twin Falls, Idaho' Ambition: Get rich quick. ZELNIA ELGES, Sr. C1 Tho' to be rich was not my wish, Yet to bc great was charming. -Bums. Home: NValnut Grove. Ambition: To join the circus. NINA STAHL- NECKER, Sr. C5 Hut cheerful still, I am as well As monarch in a palace. -Burns. Home: 978 S. 10th St., San Jose. Ambition: Know all there is to know. DORIS MUCK, Sr. C6 ul know but little or nothing. -.llc1-ctiitlz. Home: VVheatland. ,Xmbitioni College. GRACE STEI NHART, H. E. XVhere is the man that can live without clin- ing? -Bu!-zi'c1'-Lyttozz. Home: Santa Clara. .Xznbitionz To encourage matrimony. ADA NUDD, Sr. Kdg. She has a voice of glad- nessf' -liryanl. Home z Dixon. .Xmbition: Get through life on a pull. MADELINE ROGERS, Sr. C5 3lirth, adniit me of thy crew. -Milton. llonie: Soledad. Ambition: To quit teach- ing CU. VERA STROM, Sr. C4 For thou shalt find she will outstrip all praise And make it halt behind her. -.S'71alefs1n'i11't'. Home: Route B, Box 213. lllodesto. Ambition: To teach art. SADIE DERRY, H. E. Her eyes had hidden in them springs of mirth. -Kosscfli. Home: llollister. Ambition: To teach Sth graders to sciu. CLAIRE LOCKER, Sr. C4 Her lips were red. Her looks were free. -Coleridge. Home: Redwood City, 8416 Main St. Destiny: Put my dia- mond on my left hand. HELEN' GOODRICH, Sr. C5 Her lively looks a sprightly mind disclose Quick as her eyes, and as unfixed as those. -PUIIF. llome: Turlock. My epitaph: lt is so soon that I am ' done for, li wonder what l was begun for. VIRGINIA GIBSON, Sr. C1 From childhood's hour l have not been as others were: 1 have not seen as oth- ers sawf' -Pow. Home: Covelo. ixlllllltllllli To be a real teacher. Bl RDI E LUTTRELL, Sr. C5 Two are better than oi1e. -Bible, Home: 1038 llaisy Ave.. Long lleach. Destiny: llome Econ- omics on small scale. HAZEL FRASER, Sr. C5 Had a way of saying things That made one think of courts and kings. -Lmzgfvllcmf. Home: llenair. Ambition: President of Stanford. Nl AB EL H AIN ES Thou art beautiful, ter- rible, as an army with lmaunersfl Home: 1319 L St.. Sac- rainento. Ambition: Pension. Zlune, 15121 28 HALCYON ACTON, Sr. Kdg. And she's twa glaneing sparkling eenfl -Burns Home: Morgan I lill. Ambition: To raise tigers and snakes. MARGUERITE DUCK -WORTH, H. E., Sr. C5 Plain food is good enough for me, Three courses are as good as ten, -lfolmcs Home: 320 S. l6th St., San Jose. Ambition: Teach, of course!! DORIS FOWLER, Sr. C5 t'XVith a smile on her lips. -Scott. Home: l445 Franklin St.. Santa Clara. Ambition: Be some- body's bridesmaid. HAZEL BRAUCH, Sr. C5 'WV1'ite me as one who ANNA CORDES, Sr. C5 She doeth little kind- nesses N'VIiieh most leave un' done, er despise. -I.n-well. Ilomez Los Gatos. Destiny: Doubtful. B E RT H A SCOTT, Sr. Kdg. t'XVhy all this toil and trouble? -Ii ards1u0rt!1. Ile-me: Route A, Box 104. Doyle Rd., Cu- pertino. ,Xmbition: To be great Scott. HAZEL THORNE, Sr. C8 I have no other but a woman's reason. 4-.S'11akv5pcarc. I lome: W'atsonville. Destiny: Old maid school teacher. ROS E W E L LS. Sr. C5 loves his fellow-men. 1'lu' 50111 WHS like 21 -Hum. star. -II'v01'll1.YTt'0I'f1l. Home: 269 N. 8th St., San Jose. Destiny: Vaudeville dancer. Home: S2 E. San Sal- vador, San Jose, Destiny: INho can tell? CARRIE LYONS, Sr. C5 VVhy cionlt the men pro- pose, Mamma? VVhy don't the men pro- pose PH -lfrlglvy. Home: 3100 Hamilton Ave., Palo Alto. Ambition: To know as mueh as Miss Smith. ETHEL MULLIGAN, Sr. Kdg. But hearing oftentimes The still sad music of humanity. -IV01'dsizu0rtI1. Home: Santa Cruz. 314 Laurel St. Ambition : VVhere e'er there is de- pressing gloom To scatter sunshine in that room. MILDRED WRIGHT, Sr. C2 Thou art so exquisitely wild, l thought of thee with many fears Of what might be thy lot in future years. -W0rd5wa1'tl1. Home: 78 El Camino Real, Berkeley. Ambition: Retain girl- ish laughter. HELEN KINSELLA, Sr. C5 Her stature tall: I hate a dumpy woman. -liyrozz. Home: 335 S. llth St., San Jose. Destiny: Book agent. FRANCES TURNER, Sr. C5 One of the few the im-- mortal names That were not born to die. -Hallvrk. Home: Crescent City. .Xmbitionz To have Curly hair like Sybil's. LOTTIE MORTH- LAND, Sr. C3 Not from gray hairs authority doth flow. -DKIIIZIIIII. Home: 540 S. Sth St., San Jose. Ambition: To be a ju- nior high school teach- er CAROLYN SH ERMAN, Sr. C6 Shes fresher than the morning dawn NVhen rising Phoebus first is seen. -Burns. I Iome : XVheatland. Destiny: Vfedded bliss. BESSI E CARPENTER, Sr. Kdg. The sweetest thing that ever grewf' -Il '0rd,rit'0r1l1. Home: 357 Liberty St., Ashland, Oregon. Ambition: To be an opera singer. 'HH lilunv, 1921 30 RUTH CARY, Sr. Kdg. Music is the art of the prophets. the only nrt that can calm the agitation of the soul. -Lzztfzw. Home: Sun Leandro. Ambition: Have none. RUTH BOYD, Sr. C7 For she was eranuned with theories out oi books. -Teazfzysmz. Home: 2923 T St., Sae- ramento. Destiny: Time will tell. LAURETTA SIMON- SEN, Sr. C8 Her voiee wus swift. yet ever the last words fell lingeringlyf' , -Kosxefii. Home: 535 Homer Ave., Palo .-Xlto. Ambition: Tezleh in Puly Hi. DOROTHY GREENE Sr. C9 And her simple attire thus in :dl things ref veuled The fine nrt whieh so artfully all things con- eezdedf' -Bzzlwrr-l.y'tfuf1. llomez 310 14th St., P21- eifie Grove. Ambition: To paint the Normal. NORNIA SPANN, Sr. C2 t'Her eyes were deeper than the depth of wu- ters stilled :lt even. iK0.v.wttr'. Home: .-Xnderson, Shas- tn Co. Destiny: Supervise Ilis- tory in China tSo-me johlj. DOROTHY FITCH, Sr. Kdg. nllaleliless wus her ner- son. nizxtehless was her J mind., -.Yflwillugenleid. Home: Plzleerxiille. .Xmlmitionz XYrite 21 hook. TH ELMA MELENDY, Sr. C9 The purest soul that e'er wus sent Into zz clay-ey tenement. -Careie. Ilome: Gonzales. Alon- terey Co. Ambition: To own :1 Ford. JESSIE ROSE, Sr. C3 Mllhe Rainbow comes und goes .Xnd lovely is the Rose. -II 'n1'cl'.t-zt'o1'fl1. Home: XVinte1's. .Xmlnitioni To go to ,Xustr:1li:1. LOVE NA DODDS, Sr. C8 H,'X11cl so she flirted. like :L true good XV01ll2lll.'I -Cunzplmil. Ilome: 934 Second St., I'lZ1yXVIll'Cl. Destiny: .-X question. e'en to- myself. KATHERINE MARL- AHAN, Sr. C8 IIer hezlrt, Ile sure, is not of ice. !lfyrn1: llomez lfort jones lfute: Plans not in yet. IVIILDRED TUTTLE, Sr. C9 'IX honny lziss, I will confess. Is nleznszmt to the ee. -Hzzrzzx. I Iome 1 Spreekels. l'xZltL'I Xllio knows? MAUDE SLAAWSON, Sr. C1 Ihis one maidens vir- tue graced all woman- . ,, kind. -NibclnHgcnliud, I Iome : Sznerzunento. Il. IJ. Xo. 4. .Xniliitionz I'rize-figlner. LA RAE OLVEY, SF. C5 A'She is the darling of my heart. -CiIl'L'j'. Ilomez liishers. lndizlnzl. ykmlmition: Aineriezmizn- tion work. LEAH FULTON, Sr. C5 The joy of youth and hezilth her eyes dis- played. -Crubbc. I Iome 2 Patterson. .Xzulnitionz 'l':1lle1'. EVA DUMAS, Sr. C5 IIenee, lozithed melan- eholyf' -.IliIt011. Ilome: Jefferson. Ore. .-Xmlmitien: See the world at my leisure. MARY LEVAR, Sr. Kdg. She walks in Imeuuty like the night Of eloudless eliines and starry skies. -Myron. Ilomez 357 S. 4th St., Sun Jose. .Xmhitionz 'fo be an opera siyger. ..,pw I l Elnnv, 1921 32 EDITH SMITH, Sr. C7 livery eye blesses thee., Sunlight earesses thee, Iiorest and field are fair- er for thee. llome: 886 Morse St., San Jose. .Xmbitionz To be a good primary teacher. ELLA PELTON, Sr. Kdg. She's as light as any fairy, she's as pretty as a peach. -5t'l Z'I'L'l' Home: 442 Minor Ave. San jose. .Xmbitionr Home rule, WINIFRED WHIT- FIELD, Sr. C8 Her voiee is like the evening 'thrushf' -1w'1r1'1zs. llome: Mission San jose, Alameda Co. lfate: See me later. FRANCES COBURN, Sr. C3 Hlllithe, blithe, and merry was she. -Iizzrns. llome: lllaxwell. Destiny: Old maid sehool teacher. IVA SMITH, Sr. C9 Listeria-rl perhaps, but never talked at all. -Omar. llome: YValker. Fate: No one knows. As you from sins would parcloned be, Let your indulgence set me free. This is merely the eclitor's mistake. Hy the way, any breaches of good English in the Ambitious are there because many students wrote their own, and we left them as' they were. -fnzf. LORREINE RUTH, Sr. C7 A town that boasts in- habitants like me Can have no lack of goodl society. -l.011gff'll0w. Home: lllarysyille. Ambition: My purpose holds to sail beyond the sunset. ELLEN GASSEN- BERG,Sh C4 Why all this toil for triumphs of an hour? Home: 226 S. D St., San Mateo. Fate: .Xsk Father Time. DOROTHY AINSLEY, H. E. I In a conspicuous town she lives. Home: Campbell. .-Xmbition: .Xpply Home licononiies to running a house. RAMONA WEEKS, Sn Kdg Quips and Cranks and VVanto-n Wiles, Nods and Beeks and W'reathed Smiles. -.lli1lo11. llome: 90 X. 9th St., San -lose. Ambition: liindcrgarten for one. MINNIE JESSUP, H. E. Seize fast today, e'er all its joys go by. -01114112 Home: Morgan llill. Destiny: Guess! IDA BENBOVJ, Sr. C8 ln fact, to speak in earnest. l believe it adds a charm To spice the good a tri' fle with a little dust of harmf' -Riley. Home : Irvington. lfate: .X mystery. MILDRED CURTISS, Sr. Kdg. 'AA loving heart is the beginning of all knowl- tclgefl-Cu1'lylL'. Home: 2819 Moss Aye., Los Angeles. Destiny 1 ll ousckeeper. GERTRUDE CORNELL Sr. C6 Your eyes are locle- stars. -Slzlrlccspmirt. Home :V Yuba City. Ambition: Learn 10 sing! MARGARET MARTIN, Sr. C6 She's mistress' of the witchearft to beguileq' llome: 301 S. 5th St., San jose. Fate: Not particular. H ELEN SHAW, Sr. C3 She fills the air with gladness .Xnd involuntary songs. - I Vo Vd.m'o1'tIz. llome: 702 E. Santa Clara St., San jo-se. , Destiny: Opera singer. 3lunv, 1521 34 JULIE COSTELLO, Sr. C5 'IA brain she has 'that never errsf' -Lowell. Home: 153 Hartnell St., Monterey. Ambition: To dine with H. G. Wells'. INEZ FELIZ, Sr. C9 But co-me what will, Vve sworn it still- l'll ne'er be melancliolyfl Ilome: Redwood City. Destiny: Demure, shy, chorus girl. LIDA DEAR, Sr. C8 Her hair was tawny with gold. -lllrs. B1'01UllIllg. Home: 1135 Harrison St., Santa Clara. Destiny: Deep mystery. JESSIE BRUNNER, Sr. C1 VVhat's the use of do-' ing a kindness lf you do it a day too late ? -Kingsley. Home: Ukiah, Calif. Fate: Teach for a pen- sion. EDITH RODMAN, Sr. C9 The very flower of youth. -Ezuzzidzus. Home :I Denair. Ambition: Trip to Eu- rope. AGNES WILLIAMS, sr. Kdg. '4How came her eyes' so bright?'I -Slzakcspcare. Home: 1159 Main St., Santa Clara. Ambition: Healthy, Wealtliy and wise. JULIA PRICE, Sr. C8 'iSae sonsy and sweet, sae fully complete, She steals our affections awa, mon. -Burns. Home: 617 So. 9th St., San Jose. Destiny: Never can tell. MABEL HALL, Sr. C4 It makes me mad to see what men shall do, And we in our graves. -B1'0twIiIIg'. Home: 231 Empire St., San Jose. Destiny: Operatic star- maybe. IRMA LAIDLAW, Sr. C5 A merry heart do-etli good. -Bible. Home: l8Z3y2 li St., Sacramento. lfatc: Ask St. Peter. BELTON RHODES, Sr. C5 Oh, great is the hero who wins a namef' -Miller. Home: 1504 Are XVay, Burlingame. Ambition: Play organ. EDITH HUNT, Sr. C5 'iShe shone fairer than the summer S1Zll'.U -Miller. Home: 529 Seminary St., Napa. Ambition: To catch a preacher. HULDA ANDERSON As bright, as clear As yon Venus in her glittering sphere. -Sliakcspeare. Home: Ortonville, Minn Ambition: Go back to Minnesota! 35 RUTH GUNDERSON, Sr. Kdg. A little weenty dirl. -Kiley. Home: Redwood Valley, Ambition: Teach, of course I I I MABEL HAMILTON, sr. Kdg. t'Many a suitor came to her doorf, -Lozzgfclloru. Home : Eureka. Ambition: Have none II RUTH SCOTT, Sr. C5 blie's all my fancy painted her. -Carey. Home: LOS Gatos. Ambition: Hawaii. RUTH GROSHONG, Sr. C5 All dedicated To closeness and the bettering of my mindf -Slzakvspcarc. Home: R: F. D. No. 2, Box 577, Los Altos. Fate: To lose another ring! 3Iunr, 1921 36 CLARA WEST, Sr. C2 But for sense and good taste s'he'll vie with the best. -BllTll.Y. llome: 735 So. 7th St., San jose. Destiny: Death. HELENE MARTIN, Sr. C5 I'm going to Gods country' where l'll lead the simple life. -Sc1't'z'rl'. Home: Route 2, Box 6-I, San Jose. Ambition: Marry an un-- clertaker and be an in- spiration to him in his work. CORA ERVIN, H. E. Believe me, I speak as my understanding in- structs mef, -Shalccsfcarc. Home: Vinton Co., Ohio Ambition: Usual thing. MAURICE ROACH, Sr. C5 'tVVhat shall I do, to be forever known? -Cowley. Home: 824 E. 23rd St., Oakland. Destiny: My future, like my past, is doubtful. DOROTHY DENNY, Sr. Kdg. Purtier girl you never seenf, -Kiley. llome: Etna Mills. .Xmbitionz A parson, a witness, a wedding ring. VERYL CHRISTMAS, Sr. C6 And she has hair of a golden hue. -l.u1z,Q'fv!lo'a', Home: San Jose. I-Xmbitio-n: ljniversity. first. ADA HUXLEY, H. E. Only thing she dicln't do XYHS to plow and harvest, too. -Riley. iXmbition: Set the river on fire. FLORENCE CARLISLE Sr. C3 . 'IX comrade neither glnnr nor merry. -Carmurz. Home: Campbell. Ambition: YVhat did I eome to Normal for? WINIFRED ALLEN, Sr. C2 ls she not more fair than painting can ex! press, Ur yo-uthful poets faney when they love? -Rowe. Ilome: ZSIS li St., Sae- ramento. i Ambition: To dwindle down. ANNE JANET REED, Sr. C5 ln her tongue is the law of kindnessf' llome: liox 490, Tracy. Destiny: Too busy find it out to talk. EDNA MCKINLAY, Sr. C5 All men are bores ex- eept when we want them. -plzzforikli. Home: 7131 Taylor St.. San Ifraneisee. fymbition: Know all there is to know about everytliing. IRENE HENDERSON, Sr. C9 I think of all l miss, The boys I used to know, The girls' I used to kiss. The eoin l used to blow. -.S c1 z'n'r'. llome: 73 So. llth St., San Jose. .'Xmbition: Remain pleas- ingly plump. 37 CELIA RICHARDS, Sr. Kdg. l've done my duty and l've clone no more. -Fielding. llome: 184 S. l3th St., San jose. Ambition: lie it ever so humble Therds no place like home. ELSA SCHNEIDER, Sr. C5 llelcl on thru' blame and falterecl not at praise. -JIIUVICIZIIIII. Home: 046 Emory St., San Jose. Ambition: Write a book. MAUDE SINNOTT, Sr. C7 lIer reputation is eom- plete, find fair without a flaw. -lizmzs. llome: 535 Kingsley, Palo Alto. -Xmbitionz Teach for a century! RUTH BEAUCHAMP, Sr. Kdg. ller ways are ways of pleasantness .Xml all her paths are peace. -bltlllfilltill. llome: Twin Falls, Idaho. .Xmbitioni Visit Coffee IJan's. 3Iun2, 1921 Q little Qhhice ww Give a little, live a little, try a little mirthg Sing a little, bring a little happiness to earth, Smile a little, while a little idleness away, Care a little, share a little of your holidayg Play a little, pray a little, be a little glad, Rest a little, jest a little, if a heart is sadg Spend a little, send a little to another's door Give a little, live a little, love a little more. G-'l'lIdllIlZ'i0IL S011-Q-1l0IlgZII.Y 1107101-A 38 PEARL TEN EYCK, Sr. C8 For she hath blessed and attractive eyes. -S11 41 k v.vpcf11'c. llome: 710 Blain St.. llaywzird. Destiny: .Xlaska :ind 21 cout of fur. HELEN HENDERSON, Sr. Kdg. l3eholr.l thy, art fair. thou hast dove's eyes. -,S'm'011101!'.v SUIIQ. I lome 2 Lodi. lfzitez Too lmshful to tell it. JESSIE PEDREIRA, sr. Kdg. There's sunshine in her mzumer. The-re's music in her speech. --Scrvire, llome: 343 lSth St., Merced. .Xmhitionz To he :mothA er Pziclerewski. LAURA BLAINE, Sr. C3 Happy :lm l-from care l'm free. XVhy uren't they all con tented like me? llome: Campbell. Destiny: Lunatic asylum. MARGARET KIRT- LAND, Sr. C4 'IX quiet conscience nizxlces one so serenef gllyron llome: 64 lfulton St.. Redwood City. llestiny: The lslzinds, first. ROSS KI NN EY, Sr. C5 He'd always smile and stop awhile. -Riley. Home: 7175 S. Sth St.. Sim Jose. .Xmhitionz To study at Stout Institute next year. CAROLYN SMITH, Sr. C3 Heart to conceive, the understzmding' to direct or the hand to ex- ecute. ffznzinx. llome: Fort lifilgg. .Xmhitionz Not to give away my hope-chest. SYBIL WILSON, Sr. C5 Her hair was thick with many Z1 curl That clustered round her head. -II'n1't1's-ze01'tl1. Home: lialls City, Ore. Ambition: To heeome tall. DORIS BEARD, Sr. C5 XYhose little hotly lodg- ed :1 mighty mind. -Pfvfw. Home: l42U Q St.. Sue- mento. Destiny 1 Eclitw'.v.v, MARGARET RATH- BONE, Sr. C5 i'Her modest hzoks the cottage might adorn. Sweet as the primrose peeps heneath the thorn. -Cfllldillllifll. Home: Gl'2lllTlS Pass, Ure. .Xmhitionz To he :1 sec- ond lXlelhz1. V l 0 40 flliarrh, 1921 41 I 1 1 V Hear Ennis Qtaff, 1921 ftEiJiturial FRANCES FOX ...,,... .. . . .. . .....,...., Editor GERTRUDE BIGGERS .. ........,..,........... Senior Sketches THELMA ROBERTS --- .. Student llody Functions ttill Marchl .XSTRITJ JENSEN .... Becnratinn Artist DOROTHY GREENE .. HELENE M.-XRTlN . . ....,......... .. Joke Snap-shots Business SQXRAH RICH ,.....,....,. ............. ll lanaget MYRTHA RILEY .. . Assistant and Alumni ALFRED SARZlX ..... ......................,......,........ ......... .... . X s sistant HE members of the La Torre staff of 1921 urejoice beyond a coma mon joyl' that their work is done. This is the largest and most ex- t pensive edition put out since its publication began, in 19103 and the staff is the smallest of all, the editorial staff being about one-fourth . i , the usual size. Their ideal has been to make this La Torre the best 'll possible, and any faults must oe blamed not o-n the intentions but thi: If 'ml inexperience -of those responsible. Their only fear is that some im' In ff HI' provement will be thought of after the book has gone to press. I , Staff meetings were held as often as necessary, in the little room -9 off the student body office upstairs. A few paragraphs from the IHA W minutes are quoted for the edification of the public. Staff meeting, held in the Editorial Sanctum. March lst, presided .if:.n!i llllllll Om' by Miss FOX. ' The Secretary was instructed to write minutes for each staff meeting, and duly grate- ful for the criticism, she promised to do so. A rising vote of thanks was given Miss Rich for cleaning the sink. Miss Greene asked permission to get whatever material she needed for the Art Dept.. and after some discussion, she was given permission to charge it to herself. lt was ncxt decided that the Alumni Dept. material should be sent out by the Manag- er's Dept. At this moment Mr. Sarzin entered and everything was explained for his benefit. The next matter to come before the staff was the Faculty Section. lt was suggested that inside information regarding each member of the august body be obtained and affixed to their pictures, or-silhouettes, as the Editor wishes. After a short discussion as to the merits and artistic ability of several members of our student body, the meeting adjourned unceremonio-usly. G. S, B., Sccy. It was suggested that the Editor interview some favorable member of the Faculty tit seems there are several in that classj in regard to the best method of approach about the silhouettes. Miss Sprague was labeled Favorable, Some discussion regarding the pictures of the societies followed, and Miss Rich asked permission to have them put in with the other advertisements. This permission was given. The art editor presented a bill for S20 and was told to run it higher. Miss Fox reported that she had found a cartoonist in the Training School, who is quite a celebrity in addition, having been in the VVorld's lfVar 'neverthing. Due to another alien interruption on the part of Miss Gillham. the Staff disintegrated for the time being. The Secretary reported that she had no report because of a lack of incentive to write one. G. S. B. The editor wishes to thank the many who contributed to the success of the book in any way, especially Dorothy Allen for editing the athletics reports, Georgia Brumby for helping with the joshes, Wilda Carter for assistance with the cuts, Frank Sauliere for il- lustrations, Mr, Spaulding for advice, Mr. Urmy for the lines with the frontispiece. and the person who invented paper clips. 42 lla Entre Staff IDI xi. v.. 43 Svvninr 011 Mrs. Jessie Brunner, liois liureh, Zelma lilges. Jessie Filippini, Virginia Gib- son, Mabel llaines, Gladys llanna, Velma Ramsey, Jeanette Reed, Pearl Slatore, Maude Slawsou, Yerah Shaf- sky, Edith Sparks, Mae Taylor qreport- erj, Edythe Walker, ,llC21I'l Zzunker. Lo and behold, at the end of our goal! we all exelailn except the few that are planning a niarriecl career. It seems such a short while ago that we entered these beautiful Normal grounds to gain inure knowledge and especially to learn the arts of pedagogy. As we looked around, not a inan could he seen. hut it was inspiring to know tliere was to be one young' man in our L'l?lSS+lll2ll good looking Mr. Minsseu, our class teacher. .Xt our first meeting 21 buzz was heard, ls he married? ,Xs strange and bewildered, meek and f - j mild juniors, we were first entertained by our sister class. There each found out a bit about the others, and danced and ate to her heartis content. lt wasn't long till we had to display our ability in dramatics and put on a show in the as- sembly. HHowlre Ya Gonna Keep ,Em Down on the Farm ?l' was the main at- traction. Several enjoyable times were spent by our two classes before the end of our junior year. At the beginning of our senior year, realizing our responsibility as big sis- ters, we gave a welcome dinner to the juniors. Everyone had a good time, and we felt congratulations were due their peppy'i president and smiling class teacher. Near Christmas we were entertained in Society 1-lall by the juniors. The sea- sonal decorations proved their ability, and, um, the good eats proved it more. One dark, chilly night found us all huddled together at First and Santa Clara. Where were we going? Yes, the destination was known, but no one knew just how we were going to get there. Next time we decided to look over our psychology notes beforehand. Finallyt we arrived at Mr. and Mrs. Minssen's home. Amusing games were played and some of us had our first aeroplane rideewhat a thrill! After a delightful luncheon we assured our host that we had had such a good time. The l,-ith of February was not for- gotten. A dinner and dance furnished amusement for the evening. Our sweet- hearts did not forget us, as was shown by our loving valentines. An old-fashioned picnic and another treat at Mr. Minssen's ended our func- tions as a class. XVe are glad to hnish something once begun, but sl1all nevcr forget dear old San Jose Normal. Svvninr G12 Once upon a time, many, many months ago, an even score of lonely, homesick students entered Normal, and became jr. A2's. They soon learned that their class mother was the well-known and hon- ored Miss Payne. lt did Ilot take them long to become acquainted with her and to find out that she was a true friend, always right there to help. She it was who started them through the two years with an abundant supply of good will, school spirit, and Hpepf' During the first year the class nad many jolly get-togethersfi Miss Rowell's class entertained them with an Autumn jolly-up in Society Hall, early in the .fall. It was a most enjoy- able affair, and helped much to cheer the lonely juniors. The juniors, in returii, took their sister class to see Pollyanna. The social activity of the class closed for the year, late in the spring, with a pleasant afternoon spent with Miss Payne in her tower room at the Ven- dome. Upon the return of this class in Sep- tember, as Sr. A2's, the members felt quite able to overcome any impending difficulties, when to their sorrow and amazement they learned that their class advisor, Miss Payne, had broken off her relationship with them, and had, as they thought, left them orphans. The sadness at the loss of such a friend and advisor cannot be imagined. Much to the relief of all, the orphans were adopted by the most lovable and inspiring of teachers. one with a royal good sense of humor. Of course, it was Miss Sprague who undertook the responsibility of guiding the Sr. A2's throughthe remaining year. Their im- mense amount of respect and love for their class teacher is heartily justifiable. The class started the term well by taking the sponsorees of the different members of the class to a movie, and in this way cheered the numerous lone- ly juniors. The seniors later entertained Miss Rowellis juniors by a social afternoon of singing and dancing in Society Hall. Later the sister class returned the com- pliment by giving the seniors a delicious chicken dinner on St. Valentines Day in Society Hall. Appropriate decora- tions and favors were to he seen in pro- fusion. Having been well started on the last lap of the journey, so to speak, the class was startled by tl1e news that Miss Payne was no more: but that she had taken the name of Mrs. Ilriclgford. Her children were indeed glad to hear of her deserved happiness, and imniediately expressed their good wishes by presenting her with a beauti- ful silver sandwich tray. During the last part of the senior year, the members of the class being very busy with school work, few class affairs were given. The Sr. C2's co-operated with the other senior classes, at this time, to make the completion of theii school work and their graduation even more suecessful than that of the preceding classes. The officers for the last semester XVCFC I PI'CSlClC11t ,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,, ,.,,, A llly Crow Vice-President ..., Marguerite lnman SCC--TFCHS. ..... ...... N orma Spann RCPOITCI' ...............V.... Olive Eklund The members of the class who re- mained to graduate Were: Demure Grace Barnes, petit Claire Sullivan, charming Norma Spann, clever Vtfinifred Allen, impish Mildred XVright, big sister Amy Crow, musical Adelaide Fisher, little Catherine Adams, good- hearted Gladys Daly, curly-headed Ruth Merrill, 'good-natured Jessie XVikkerink, athletic Marguerite Inman, smiling Olive Eklund, lovable Marguerite Soucie, interesting Thora Erickson, and the twins, Mabel and Clara XYest. Svvninr 013' Miss McFadden, class mother. Georgia Brumby, Myrtle Dixon, Florence Carlisle, Frances Coburn, Lottie Morth- land, Helen Shaw, Laura lllaine, Josephine Piazza, Dorothy Uilfert, Sallie Mayers, Astrid Jensen, Gertrude Mel- ville, Carolyn Smith, Jessie Rose tre- porterj, Mae Dodson. Can it be possible that we have been here two years? How time does fly. It seems only a few Weeks ago that we packed our trunks and suitcases, bade :fi tearful goodbye to our parents, in va- rious parts of the state, and set out for San jose Normal School. VVhen we arrived. lonesome and homesick, our loving class mother, Miss McFadden, took us under her protec- tion and endeavored to make us feel at home in our new surroundings. At our first class meeting, we found we had eighteen members in our class. Now we have only fifteeng two trans- ferred to the kindergarten course, and one began to teach after her first year. -Xt this meeting we chose Carolyn Smith as our president for the first term. Dur- ing this term our sister class welcomed us to Normal by a luncheon in' Society llall. Vt'e all enjoyed the good time so much that we returned the honor by giving them a luncheon in Society Hall soon after. In the spring the flowers and spring fever tempted us to the canyon, so we invited our sister elass to pienic With us in Niles Canyon. Our srster class was soon to leave, so they invited us to a theater party at the T. 8: D. XVe all eagerly accepted and thoroughly en- joyed it. This was our last get to- getherjl for they were graduated in june. This year, in order to make our sister class feel more at home, we invited them to a luncheon in Society Hiall. During this tcrm we were busy with the Ker- mess. Our share in this was the Coun- try Store. We spent an enjoyable even- ing at Miss McFad:len's sewing for the Kermess. After the excitement was ov- tr, our sister class entertained us at a luncheon in Society Hall. Although we do not like to leave, we are anxious to be teaching. Yet we hope to have many good times together before we leave and are scattered over the state again. Class Presidents: Carolyn Smith, Astrid vlensen, Lottie Morthland, Myrtle Dixon. Yice-Presidents: Mae Dodson, Myrtle Dixon, Laura Blaine, Carolyn Smith. Secretary-Treasurers1 Laura Blaine. Gertrude Melville, Jessie Rose, Carolyn Smith. Reporters.: Carolyn Smith, Lottie Morthland, Georgia Urumby, Jessie Hose. . 1' Seninr Q14 Class Teacher: Miss Twombly. MEMBERS. Gertrude Biggers, Alma Collis, Violet Duet, Alma Fisher, Frances Fox, Ellen Gassenberg, Mabel llall, Margaret Kirt- land, Clarice Leibe, Claire Locker, Helen Northup, Sarah Rich, Edith Smith, Vera Strom, Lncile VVorsley. OFFICERS. President ,..,....,....... liueile W'orsley Vice-President .... Ellen Gassenberg Secretary-Treasurer ,... Claire Locker Reporter ............ . ..,..,.. Edith Smith In September, l9l9, the Senior C4's entered the San jose State Normal School. At the time stated we met our highly esteemed class teacher, Miss Twombly, who has been our helpful friend during the past two years. One of the happiest times we had while juniors was that given by Miss Twombly when she entertained our en- tire class at her home, where we were served with delicious refreshments in- cluding ice cream. Our enjoyment was added to with music and games. Our senior sisters invited us to a wel- come party: we accepted their kind in- vitation and enjoyed the party very much indeed. Quite a number of so- eiable gatherings followed, and our ju- nior year passed quickly. Our career as seniors began in Sep- tember, 1920. All of our members re- turned to the Normal except Clara Brown and Bessie Rhodes. Vtfe welcomed our new junior sisters at a party given in Miss Fisherls room, where games and dancing first took place, followed by stowing away the us- ual refreshments. XYe found these lit- tle sisters to be well worthy of our cou- fidence and friendship and at once took them into our hearts as comrades. In November the juniors bade us to a delightful supper in Society Hall. We accepted the invitation collectively, and did full justice individually to the feast of good things set beforegus. Now cometh the Kermess hcld at Normal. Our class featured The Crazy House which was one of the leading specialties. It proved to be a decidedly interesting psychological study when certain gentlemen tried to interest the seated ghost with advances of admira- tion. The result was that they were forcibly ejected, by the use of pitch- forks, into outer darkness. We had a fine Yuletide afternoon party all to ourselves. Miss Twombly was our honored guest. Next in order came an elaborate St. Patrick's dinner given in Society Hall to our junior sisters. It proved to be a very successful affair. In the latter part of April our class, with Miss Twombly, lunched together on the lawn. Miss Twombly, in her usual thoughtful way, surprised us with a treat of ice cream. Photographs were then taken for La Torre. In the Senior C4 class are many of the prominent members of the student body. Their names follow: Gertrude Biggers-President of Senior Class Cfall termjg Times, and La Torre Staff, General Manager of junior Organization. Frances Fox-Editor of La Torre: Treasurer of Student Body CFall termjg Times Staffg Debate Team. Sarah Rieh-Treasurer Student Body Cjunior Yearj 5 Business Manager of La Torre. Helen Northup-XTice-President of Se- nior Class CFall termjg Orchestra. Margaret Kirtland-Reporter of Senior Class CFall termjg Treasurer of Stu- dent Body. Clarice LeibewSecretary of Senior Class fFall termjg Student Affairs Com- mittee. Mabel Hall-Leading lady in The Ro- mance Rosef, Yiolet Duer-Orchestra. Alma Fisher-Orchestra. ln leaving our Alma Mater we do so sadly and gladly, sad in the thought that we are Nat the end of the trail as students, glad that we have honestly and fairly won our diplomas. v i To the faculty we express our grati- tude for tutoring us patiently. suceessf fully. and thoroughly in the gentle art of teaching, uufl for :iclvice and sugges- tions relating to our future cleetls, con- duct and actions. May the spirit of the State Norinzil School of San jose he with us now aucl ever' V beniur 61115 The membership of the Sr. Cb class is limited to those students who have had more than high school work. Some members have attended college, others have had experience as teachers in vari- ous schools throughout the country. llc- cause of its advanced standing, the class has enjoyed more privileges, perhaps, than the students of any other class. The class has been unusually active in student affairs. Two of its members now hold important offices in the student body organization. Ethel King very ef- ficiently serves as president, and we are indeed very proud of her. Doris Beard shows talent along the lines of journal- ism, and is the editor of our sehool paper, The Normal Times.-'i The officers of the class are: Presi- dent, Carrie Lyonsg vice president, Irma Laidlaw: secretary, Mayme Anderson' reporter, Helen Goodrich. lN'e have been very fortunate in hav- ing Mr. lVilson as our class teacher. Although he is the busiest body in the Normal School, he has always found time to take part in our class activities. The members of the class have had many joyous times together. Early in October we gathered at an early hour, armed with picnic lunches, and betook ourselves to Alum Rock Park. On the way out all cares were blown out through the windows of the trolley, and the solemn pedagoguos to-be, or Uhas- 7 beens, became once more children. The beautiful antnmnal day ended all too soon: and as the shades of evening began to fall, the jolly crowd wended its homeward way. In November the Sr. joined with all the other organizations of the school in making the Kermess a big success. Memory-Land was one of the main attractions. and it proved very enter- taining as well as financially snceessfnl. Society Hall was the scene in january of a jolly function in the form of a tamale supper. Fifty members of the class were present to partake of the de- licious viands and to participate in the games and dancing which followed. On Saturday, April Iitlth, the Sr. C5's hiked into the hills above Congress Springs, near Saratoga. Lunch boxes kodaks, old duds. and high spirits all eaine forth to the occasion. No serious accidents occurred to mar the pleasures of the day, and at nighttall all came home with happy hearts. The members of the class are: Mayme Anderson, ldoll lleals, Mrs. Grace llrady, Doris lleard, Hazel Branch, Olga Brecke, Mary Colantonio, Anna Mae Cordes, julie Costello, Marian Davis, Ruth Dixon, Mrs. Eva Dumas, Doris Fowler, Hazel Fraser. Leah Fulton, Nellie Garner, llenrietta Geiger, llelen Goodrich treporterj, liysle Gregory, Ruth tlroshong, Lois Hall, Edith Hunt, Clifford johns, Ethel King, Ross E. Kinney. llelen Kinsella, lrma Laidlaw, Opal Lawhead. Esther Linda. llirdie Luttrell, Carrie E. Lyons. Helene Martin, Edna Mcliinlay, Edna Millikin, Elsie Moore. MPS. Lillie Moore, La Rae Olvey, Margaret Rath- bone, Mrs. Annie bl. Reed, lielton V. Rhodes, Maurice Roach, Nina Stahl- necker, Elsa Schneider, Ruth M. Scott. Lillian Tischhauser, Frances Turner. Mrs. Cecelia Wfann, Mrs. Rosa ll. Xkiells, Emma lVheeler, Sybil VVilson. Lucy W'oodin, Myrtle VVyatt. Svvninr QE Miss Mignon, Class Teacher. Campbell, Irene Casanova, Catherine Christmas, Yeryl Cornell, Gertrude tiillham, Dorothy Graves, lletsy lianini. lievia Martin, Margaret Mclnnis, Alice Muck, Doris Sherman, Carolyn 'llllOllllJSOIfl, Nell OFFICERS. First Term. President ,,,............... Eleanor ,lack Vice- l 'resident .... Carolyn Sherman See.-Treas. ................ l56lSy Graves Second Term. 4 P1-Qgjtleut ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Xvefyl Cl11'lStll13.S - i l'resident ......,....,,. Veryl Christmas Vice-President .,w,,..... lievia lianini Secretary-Treasurer ..A, Doris Muck Reporter ......, .... Carolyn Sherman ln September, 1919. our class entered the San Jose State Normal. We were registered as the ,I r. A6 class with Miss McDermott as our class teaeher. The first term Miss McDermott left Normal to teach basketry to the wounded sol- diers 'at the base hospital in Palo Alto. Miss Mignon kindly took her place, and we have certainly enjoyed our good fortune. XVe were all happy to return to Nor- mal this fall and take our position as seniors. After a few short weeks we enter- tained our sisters, Mr. Hazeltines class, the jr. Cti's, at a dinner party in Society Hall. Mr. llazeltine was our only boy, but he made as much fun as several ordinary ones. The happy evening spent will long be remembered by all who at- tended. The juniors later returned the compliment with a lovely party. One of the chief events at Normal during our senior year was the Kermess. Each class contributed something' toward it. The girls of the Sr. C6 class wore dainty ballet costumes and sold delicious candies throughout the evenings. Our last happy elass meeting was a pienic luncheon ou the quad. After many years we shall look back with joy on the pleasant days spent at the San jose Normal. Qeninr QE? Class teacher, Miss Sours. Members: Claire Greenwald, Alice llean, Ruth Pebbles, Ruth Boyd, Lorreine Ruth, Ruth Ramsey, Ruth Elliott. .Xdele Rene- tick, Maude Miller. Daisy Turner, Maude Sinnott, Ruth llenson. The officers for the first term were: President, Aliee lleang vice president, Maude Sinnott: secretary and treasurer, Claire Greenwald: reporter. Ruth Peb- bles. The class met together on the Erst day of school and discussed plans for the year. At this meeting co-operation was chosen as the one thing that the class should strive for. Early in the term the elass entertained their sister class, me lr. C7's, and their class teacher, Miss Davis. at a party in Society Hall. ln addition to the jr. C7's the class had as their guests Dr. Kemp, the new presi- dent: Mrs. Kemp, and Miss Sprague, the dean of women. The Mayflower, a short playlet, was given by the class as part of the evenings entertainment. It was given in commemoration of the Tereentenary. Games, dancing, and re- freshments completed the evening. Later in the term the Sr. C7's were entertained by the -I r. C7 elass at a kid party, everyone dressing and acting as a kid. liven the refreshments were suitable, being animal crackers and stick candy. As the time drew near for the now famous liermess, the girls spent all their spare time in making candy and asking others to do the same, as they had charge of the candy booth. They wore hats and aprons of bright colored erepe paper. After the Christmas vacation, new of- ficers were elected: l'ersident, Lorreine Ruth, viee president, Ruth Pebbles: sec- retary and treasurer. Ruth lloyd: re- porter, Alice Bean. After the new officers took charge, they gave a party in Society Hall Games, dancing and eats were eni- joyed by all. ln April another party was given in Society Hall. This one was a hard times party. Such games as Farmer in the Dell, liondon Bridge, and Go XValking Round the Valley were played: the inspiration for the games having been reeeived form Miss Fishers course in Music Methods. Spin the llottle was played during the evening and Inany remarkable events of the fu- ture were disclosed. lt was found that Lorreine Ruth was to be the first one married, with Adele lienefiek a close second. Camera day also was observed, Each member of the class brought her lunch. and during the noon hour some very re- markable pietures were taken. The class belonged to the Roosevelt Com- munity Association and took an active part in the activities of that association. XVinifrcri Whitfield, Ii21tllt'!'il1C Rfilflil- l1zu1,ld:L Rcnhow, Pearl lou Iuyck, ' 'rw-sich-111 ,YY,...,,, Imurctta Simouscn Lucih- XY:1ylz1mI, Licla llvzzr, XVil11:1 N X icc l'1'CSilIClll Y.,, . YY,.,.,A julia Pricc Howc. L SC4'. lxl'lx2IS. ,,,, llzlzvl VIQIIOTIM' .Xxvuy hawk in September, cpumf-r .Y,,, YY,,, I AOVCIIZI Dodds !n 1114- ym-zu' 1919, 52 E Some one dozen students Entered Normal quite green. Vlfe signed our mimics with hand, Paid our cash to the registrar. And then were assigned by all the iates As members of the lucky jr. ASB. trvmmmd YVC ivere lonesome at first, fi llut lt couldnt last longg .XII sorts of good times llegan to come strong. 53 At our class i'l1l0tllC1 Su party in Society Hall Miss Kinney our thoughts read in such a weird way That guess as we might it was too much for us, NVe gave up in despair, with nothing to say. Not long after that, ere we thought to be homesick, T Along came a note from our big sister 8's, Inviting us all to a Halloween luncheon By imperial order of the fates! Here we met Miss Davis, Long may she live! She became our foster mother, Ur so she claimed to be. Next year we were proud seniors, But we remembered well the time VVhen, just a year ago from then, VVe felt not so sublime. So we entertained our baby sisters .-Xt a lu11ch in the same old hallg We played our games quite merrily, And to Dr. Kemp's big family XVe welcomed one and all. Such a jolly bunch they were, NVe enjoyed them to a T3 And hoped to meet each one again .Xs soon as that could be. The time eame soon. for, lo and behold! These Junior 8's were peppy and bold. Now we were guests at a grand affair That made us feel quite honored there. Then came the Kermess, You remember our part. VVe yelled, Cette and doughnuts! Right straight from the heart. Our Holland windmill was a work of art true, And our dancers, what klop-a-lops LUCY did do, They eouldn't be beat by 'Holland's own prize, And the cheese and the buttermilk made our coin rise! But changes came in the last precious weeks, More of a college we had become, yes. But more than that change, one con eerned us more deeplym- Miss Kinney resigned and left us com- pletely. Miss XYooster kindly adopted us, fiiving us poor orphans a mighty good start. She asked us to make merry at her roomy house, .Xnd this we did to relieve our sad hearts. To a May day lawn party we asked Jr. C8's: They came one and all. cancelling all other dates. .Xs the end drew closer, and minutes flew quicker With receptions and so forth, work seemed to grow thicker. V But too soon, as must come, all good things will end, We closed life at Normal with many a friend. Two years of such friendship and work all well pay, And through life we'll remember dear old San Jose. Sverunr G19 Class Teacher: Miss Byrne. Mildred Dunlap Inez Feliz Dorothy Greene Dorynda Hayes lrene Henderson Beulah Hughes liillien Macintosh Thelma Melendy Edith Rodman lva Smith Mildred Tuttle Margaret VVright Entering in September, 1919, we bc- came the jr. A9 class with Mr. Martin as our advisor. We are being graduat- ed with praetically the same number of members as were entered theng and there has been little change in our class except for Mr. Martins leaving the Normal and Miss l3yrne's becoming our class teacher. In looking baek over the two years I spent here at the Normal, and thinking of the good times we have had, we re- member the day which we spent at Stanford, one feature being a picnie lunch in the hills back of the univer- sity. Another pleasant get togetheru was a class party at the home ot' Dor- ynda llfayes. V XYe became acquainted with our sister class, the Sr. A9's, at a theater party whieh they gave for us. We met with them again at a l'lallowe'en party which our elass gave at Irene Hencterson's house. In june we entertained them with a basket lunch on the lawn. Having no sister class this year, we have not had so many social events, but are plannijng to have some good times together, yet. Three members of our class, Margaret XVright. Thelma Melendy. and Iva Smith, took advantage of the Rural School course under the supervision of Miss Smith, and were away teaching for a time. At the Normal Kermess our class helped with the ice eream booth and served refreshments. NYe are well represented by lrene Henderson, liillien MacIntosh, Dorothy Greene, Dorynda Hayes. and Mildred Tuttle, in the senior show, The Ro- mance Rose. OFFICERS. President .......... liillien Macintosh Yice-President .... Margaret Vxlright Sec.-Treas. ..... .. Diorynda Hayes Reporter .. .......... lva Smith Svninr iltinhergartrn The two years spent together in pleas- ant comradeship in work and play are fraught with many happy memories for our members. Wle owe a large part of our pleasure and much of our success to our teachers. Some way or another the teachers and students in the kindergarten department get very close together in spirit. and there does exist a spirit of good fellow- ship and understanding in our depart- ment. The following members were in ottice when we eame back from a glorious summer vacation: l resident, Ella llel- ton: seeretary, Florence Knight: treas- urer, Ruth Beauchamp. The lirst social event on our calendar was a get acquainted party for our new junior members. This was in the form of a picnic supper at Alum Koek on a balmy evening in September. The juniors were given a hearty welcome, and made to feel that they were a part of our happy family. lt was during this term that the senior kindergarten girls helped in the produc- tion of the famous wax works show for the Kermess, and it was partly due to their diligent and tireless efforts and their hearty eo-operation that it proved to be the success it was. Two of our members, Alma Bliss and Eleanor Smith, were graduates of the Christmas class: and though we re- gretted the loss of sueh charming girls, we were glad to send them on to such line positions as they have in the Fresno city schools. A farewell party was given in their honor during the nrst weeks of Deeember at the home of Ra- mona XYeeks, and a delightful evening was whiled away at the much-loved sport of candy pulling. The following members took office for the seeond term of the year: President. Mabel Hlamilton 1 secretary. Yiolet Quail: treasurer, Helga Langlien. We were eharmingly entertained by our junior sisters at a unique party given in Society Hall. The hall was arranged to represent a cabaret and was very ar- tistically decorated in a color scheme of gold and white. We were cleverly en- tertained with vocal solos, violin and piano selections. and solo dances, and were served with delicious refreshments. The juniors proved most charming hos- tesses. The evening was a success in every way, and will remain one of the sweetest memories of our two years' comradeship. lt is with deepest regret that we view the approaching day that marks the end of our career at Normal, but we have a work to do and the long path of life to traverseg and after all, this is but a step- ping stone to a richer, fuller life and a realization ot our life aims. 1 1 1 'l'l1c lI1l'lIllJCl'S of our vlass, incl11cli11g our Cl1rist111:1s :1111l Nl2l1'Cl1 Q1'2lflllI1ll'F. are: Golclic Marsh, lfllu l'c-111111, Yiola Feliz, lllilltllllil Fc1'g'11so11, lfvclyn llcw- ift, Xlilclrcrl Curtish. li11tl1 llca11cl1:1111p. lDo1'o1l1y lJv1111y. Blzllacl Hilllllltflll, l'f1l1cl liautz, l3111'1l1:1 S1-1111, Ruth fi1111clc1'so11. llclcn ll1'IlKlL'I'SOll. Kluricl 'lllll51J1'l'. llz1l- cycm JXCTO11, 1xtllCl4'llC SDUUII, qXcl:1 Nucld. -lcssic l'eclric1'zl. Klllfj' Lc1'z11'. 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' 1 -we BIG Page - 1 iv' it , Z it PQIUFKIIY P15 , - DiM 5? 5'- 554 f51, V 59 i 1. 11 .Z QI N P Lf 1 ,f ? 7 : Q 2 -I 4 ,-1 f O .-4 E '7 7 ., ,., T 'Q Y 1 1, .1 -1 il 4 14 Lf f , J -f x Miss Bradley Miss Morton Miss Mignon Miss XYallace Miss McPhecters who took us into the hills for a hike and then back to her home, where she served a most appetizing supper. ln March we were invited to a fish party, which began with a swim at the Y. NV. C. A. and continued with refresh- ments at the home of Miss McFadden. The Misses Blanche Bradley, Sylvia XYallacc. and Margaret Mcl'heeters of the faculty acted as hostesses, and served delieious shrimp wiggle and ice-cream ducks. Toasted marshmallows finished the feast. The affair closed with a fish ball at the home of Marguerite Duck- worth, which was so alluring that even a sedate Smith-Hughes matron attempt- ed to trip on thc light fantastic toe. Miss Zella Dickinson offered her cot-' tage at Mt. Ilermon for a week-end in May. A shower to a prospective lJ1'1ClC was another festivity which was enjoyed by the seniors. There are still a number of diamond rings in the department. The world always appreciates a good home-maker as well as a good teacher. and the department trains for both vo- cations, as shown by the placing of A number the graduates of last year. of them are in the teaching profession, and others are in homes of their own. These homes are undoubtedly arranged and managed according to the latest au- thorities, as it would be impossible for one who had studied llouse Furnishing and Home Management under Miss Morton to mix her historical periods or overcheek her bank account. XYe studied the mysterious vitainine. the catylizing enzyme, the elusive ion and the awe-inspiring bacteria under the direction of Miss Helen Mignon, who teaches the science course. She also guided our footsteps along the paths of housewifery, home nursing, and -laundry work-all ot' which are in- timately acquainted with science. Our instruction in Foods was begun under Miss Margaret Myers of Mfasli- ington, who was sueceeded by Miss Sylvia XYallace in September of 1920: so we have two competent witnesses to the fact that we can cut a pie or fry the hole in a doughnut. .Xll jokes aside, we have prepared menus for a poor man, a man in moderate circumstances, and a wealthy mann: so are readv for any kind of program. Miss Kate North conducted us over the Bridge of Sighsu into the Training School, but left us later to take a posi- tion in ldaho. She was succeeded by Miss Margaret Mcl'heeters. The department expects soon to have a new building, with all of its activities grouped together in convenient. up-to- date quarters. The seniors would have been proud to help lay the cornerstone, but hereby bequeath that honor to the juniors. For the Hrst time in the department three experienced home-makers will be graduated from the two-year course in- stituted as a result of the Smith-Hughes Act, and will receive special certificates to teach Home Economics in secondary schools. President .... Marguerite Duckworth Vice llresident ........ Evangeline Glick Secretary .......... ....... l Emma Schacht Treasurer .................. Dorothy Ainsley Reporter ...... Grace Stanley Steinhart 2112111111 Z5 TUV 111111 -1111-1111 ,X11:11:1-. Y11'gi11111 SQ111--1111111-1'. 1111111111 X1111111. 111111111 Cz11'11-1'. 111-111' 1.1111:1, Mary K11'.X1'111111'. 11111111111 1Q1111'vK1:11- 171111f1111. X111'111z1 111-11111 X111 1I1:11111, 1111-11 SIlY'1Q'L', 1fst111-r G1-11141-11-11 X111 11121111118 1-111ss ll111l11JC1'S f1111'1'11. 1:2114-1-I11111'11 1111111-tcs 2lI'1' 11x11-11 111 1111? 111111 1111'111f1QS: 1'111xs. .Xslg C1111-11 1111111 S111' 111111115 111 N11111111 1'1-11111 VIW111- 111-111- 11211111 111 11111 11. X. .X. 11111'1- 111-1-11 gix 113,13 11m.u.l- 1111'1-1- 1111-111111-1'sfX111-11111 1'L'111lf', 111111 .. .. . gl, I 'I nylon Xlrglnm wllocnmm, , IX 111111 1111111 111111 111 11111 1 . 11'1-S11 1-111, 1-,N1111-r 111-1111111-1' I A , , 4 , PI I XI .X1111Zl 1111118 111111 111-1-11-11111 1111-111-11 111xr 1111111 . 111111 . . . ' 11111111111 111111 1111111 17011111111-1' 111 S1111 M315 M1-1'1 U' 1111-111 11'11L1l1l1g' 111 1'1'2l1 1i1'1-. 511 1111'N 111 11Vl'15'11 -V1?l1NN 11-1:11 1111- 7111110 1-111ss. S1-, 11's loss if 1111121 511v11g'1- 13 g'11i11. 151-1,:11'1i1-1111-s '1'111- dass C1111-11111111-11 1111- 1'111'1s11111 MHC lymlslm g1'111111a1,i11g 1-111sf 111 111s1 11-1111 111111 Mm.t1m Rin., 11-111-11 1111- 111'X1' S1St?1' 1'12lSf 11111111-. Z1 11111 . . lf1'l1fJIl was g11'1-11 111 511611-15' 112111. X 1 ,XI11-1-11 11lI111S V I, , 11 -, XI H ,- ' 11-1-1 111 1111111. 111111111 111111 111111 11.1s gn 3111111-11-111c 111111-1111 111 Miss 111'2il11Cf,'.S class Z1 111111 11111-11 X .xllllll '1'111111111s X1'1ll'1i11lQ' w1111 the F-111111 31111-1 1411111 '1'l11- s1111-1111111 1'111'11s 4113 11fF1ce1's 111111' g'11i11i11g' 1111- class 111-01 1'1'Csi11e11t, N111- Illil 1,C11Il1'I v111- 11111-si11Q11t, Yi1'g'i11i:1 8111101111111-V: S1-1-1'1-t11r1-11-1-11s111-er. 111-110 111111111 14f'I1l11'1C1'. N1Zl1'j' N111-X1't11111'. 1-110 511 11's 111-111 Rl 1111111-111-11 s1111- 111111 1111 1111111-11 P1 Q11111111' 511111 1111' 1110 N12l1'1i111l1ll 1.111111- 17111111. V . . . 1 11-11111. 11111'11Qs 211111 11114115 111'1- 11l'X1 II1 f11'111'1-. Seminar Mollie Stevens Howard l'rox'an ,Xltred Sarzin Klyrtlia Riley lleulah llaer l'n li h l'lr l If Helen L'ln1 ll iss :We Senior A's are very t'ew. 'lust three. and three, and one. lint you should see the work we do Xthen onee we have hegun. The ineinbers of this wondrous class Are IUZIHIOUS for two reasons. The t'irst because of brillianey Of work in all the seasons. And, then, we have two stalwart hors XYhose nantes are justly tained, So we know youll anxious he To hear these people named. 'l here's lloward Provan. our president Al Sarzin. our other inan: find Blyrtha Riley and lleulah llaer Are lneinhers ot the elan. .Xnd lXlollie Stevens and Helen L'hn. The famous Siamese twins: XYhili- lflorenee Ciilhert eonipletes the list Ot' the class that always wins. Then, last and inost important of all, 4 irenee K-ll we' Hur friend and constant guide, Kliss linglish. who helped us with the plans lior C'YCl'j'tlli!lQ weive tried. iXlthough the Senior AX elass is sniall. it is proof that qualitv niax' he ohtaiued without quantity. First. two of the ineinhers ot' the elass are hoys! Second, Miss linglish is its constant guide in all affairs. The lnost important work they ace eoinplished was at the li0l'lllC53S. The nieinhers of the elass tinted their taees a pale Copper eolor. donned more or less lndian looking clothing, and were ehanged tor a night into genuine ln' dians. The hooth of Indian games was one ot' the inost popular at the lieriness. thanks to class nienihers who heat suspiciously tin-pan sounding torn-toins and shouted theniselves hoarse. So, although the Senior .X elass are hut seven. it t'l?1lll14 equal iinportanei- with any elass in the sehool. i i 1, 7 Y N, iw l 4 J 64 L eiyunmr Qpruauigatiun Igrpmhpnm X111'1:111111-1' 12. SQ111111- 1121111 111 3 . NX. ' if AX. 111211111 111111 g'1111'11111s 1111111, 111111111 ' curly 111 1111- 11I1ll'11'11'1Ilg'. 1-11111111g 111. N11x'11111111111 2-1. C1112l11'1111 112132 1121111 111111 I,CCCl111lL'1' 1-1. 'l111111J1.'SQ1l1l11' 11116111111 1 0211411 111141 11L'1' 12111. XY11 1111111 111V1tc1 11111 my ' 111 21111 111U1.l' 1J2l1'I16S. f 12111111111 15. S111111s111's 11111 1111w class. 'XY11 111511 Il s11111 111g11111- 111 111111cz1t1on 111111 1 .. V -1- 1 ' ' 1 21 A 11 111v 1x1 5C1Jf1'll11lC1' 2-5. XX 11 L'11l'L'l' 111112131 A111 1155111 110311 'IH5 M 1,111 gl!! L' - 1 11111 111111 XY1' 11111011 1111111111 111116 C11111l'1'l1 1JreFSw11' 1e21c11c1's! 11111111 s11c1q1111s 1115 1-1111c:11111111 1Z11111111'X' 11. .X11CJ1J1C11 1Qc11cc1-21. 115 1 . . .1 11c11111e1- 251. 111111111111 1111 1321111 111 111Lx VU' 0111 1155631111111 112111. 1J1'1-ss1111 111 11111' 1111111-s 12111112111 111, 111'21x'1-11 Il 11111 w111'11s 111 111 WI11111. we 1'21.l'1'1C11 1111- I11g11 l11111111's. 2!SSClll111y. 21 fp-111 w111'11s. l'1'c.'111111111 11111 1' '- l'2 - 1 - - 1 lu 1? N '1 I hm H' N 5 HD 11' HM Fe111'11111'1' 14. X 111011111111 1321111 111 5111- ' 2 1 1- 1111. . ' 1 v Y 1 Q11111' 112111. 11111s 1,11 1ll'211'1N. 1111ta 1 X11x'c11111c1' 1. 1xe1'11111ss c11ss1111 211111 111Sf V , 1 CUWU1 116 wwe L,mN1,1H.w1 WU, 41' 1'111l1'11lll'X' 22. 111111Q1l1 111111-112111 11z1g0 I 1 1 C , l 1 I- ' A . ' Y' - ,ff 1-1 c111c11 111 1111156111 'IX l1'111 .XV11111111 1111- m -WM IMAX 11 K gh' NVor111. 31111111 IT. 8111111111011 s:1111. 214810. 1 65 N11v11111111-1' 18. S21I111W1L'11 sz111-. '1'1-11 111111211's 111111 1011 c1111ts 1'C2l11ZL'11 211111 111111'c N11x'c11111111' 22. 1ic1'111css. XOYQ11111l'1' 231. 1i111'11111xs. '11l'11J11l1l1 11111111111 11111 111111-111 1,1111'1- 11111 11111111. 21311111 1J2lI'1f'. 11'll121 111'111111c11 112111 of 1111- I all 1 l 5 Miss Clara Hinzv Cteacherj, Frieda qreporterj, Lavinia La Sapacla, Graco Arnold, Viola llussc, Irma Crihari, Limerick, lleruico Mahoney, Lucyllv, Ethel English, lX,lilflrecl Goss, Gladys Marsh, Catherinv l'aviso, ,Elizabeth lillaight, 'Beatrice llortou. Lois Horton Ross, Martha Sohm, Ethel Wallace, 66 T011 lviw-Klalwcl l'-1lI'lL'j'. l,i1lic SCllV.Ill'IZ. Olga llllfllli. lfrziiicvs Greciiu. Xlarv llaiiicls. l,lrl'k'll4' Pliillips, !ik'2lil'lL'L' Laiiglimis, l,11tt11111 limvflflaiiit- iilIlllL'll!ll'4l, Xlilrlrvtl lfux, lltilflit- XX'l111ti11gt1111, l.,2llll'2l xlk'.'lik'l', Cl 1 Elumur ass tc-:1cl1c1'. Miss liwwcll. 3l0llllJCl'S ol tliu class: lilaiiic lil2lll4'll2lI'Cl, Rosa' 111t111cl lluiilwarc, Mary llaiiivls, Zora llctjeiis. Xlalmcl F2il'l1'l'. Klilmlrttml Fox. l'l1'Z1I1l'CS li1'1'v11Q, Olga ll2ll'lllS. lsalmc-l Hull, lit'2lll'lCC liaiiglois, Nlaric Lucas, l,21l1l'2l Mc:-lu-r, Limrciic l'l1ili11s. l,illic Hcliwartz. tiolrlic XYl1itti11g't1111. The vlass ufticvrs for tlic first aiirl si-cf mul IlxI'lllS were: I'r1-sislcnt. Fraiices lireciicz vicc 111'csiele111, lAUl'CIlL' l'l1illips: SCCI'f:'f2ll'j', Marv lVDZl1llClS1 11-11o1'te1 , Zora llvtjciis. Utficgrs uf thi- tl1i1'1l Sltllltwlvl' wx,-rv: l'1'11siclc11t, Iicatrice l.a11gl11isg vifC prqsi- ilcut. Zora ID1-tjciisi Sl'L'l'Cl?ll'f'. Kliltiivqrl Fox: 1'1111c1rt111', Blalwl lfarlcy. Duriiig' tlic first St'lllCSfL'l' at sclmol , the class was given a rlcliglitful party by Miss Spragiic-'s vlass. Tlic aftvriiiloii XYZIS SIJCIII i11 claiiciiig illlil ciijoviiig a 1Jl'0Ql'lllll and l'CTI'CSlllll1'IlI'S. full lTL'lJl'll2lI'1' l4tl1 tlic lr. IEZ lAlllt'l'- taiiwfl tlicir scnior- sistvr class at a Yal' c11ti11c lllllCll. .Xftcr this lllIlL'll, lJl'C1JZll'CKl liv all tI1v lllL'lIllJt'1'S ul tlic class. tlic twu classvs 1l2llll'1'4l lllltll thc Iltltlll-llfllll' was UVCV. A111 wllivr L'llj05'2llJlC ?lll1'l'll0Hll was lit-lfl 67 QE2 at tlic llIJIllC uf Bliss Rcmwcll, wlierc slit' 1-11tertai11t-cl all ol' tlic girls. This was 411141 of llltx 11111st cleliglitful :1ttc1'11t11111s that tl11- girls have hail. For their part i11 tlic lit-1'111uss tliv -lr. C2's lllilllllgiiil tlic Frciicli lioiiqiict buotli. lfrciw lllCllllDCl' lllilllt' 1111111v1'11i1s sillc :111cl yarn lumirliicts, wl1i4-l1 lllilllt' tlic lmotlx lcitilq lilu- a tluwvr gartlvii. Klarv Dau- icls liazl all tlic girls at llL'l' l1f1111c. wlivrc tlic 111o1'11i11g was spent i11 gcttiiig britter accliiziiiitccl llllfl in llllliilllg thc lmoiiqiwts. Two ot' thc lllCllllJCl'5 of tlic vlass have left tlic Normal. lloiwitliv liCl'llCl' left iii ,laiiuarv to talw up art wurlv. aiicl Mil- ilrvcl l'lllllllJlll'CX'S, now Klrs. Xlilcox, is living i11 llic Willows. 1 uniur J Tlic fulliiwirig' icsiwctccl stiiclciits with tlicir tcacliur, .Xl1'. llalccr, lllillitl up tlic Sr. CIS class: .Xniie Hogan. lfl1zz1l1ctl1 liC1'fttllSll1lXV tl'CD01'lQl'l, Marv Casvv. Ilorotliv LlI'l1JlJ4'll, Ycriia Cutting, lrmzi llrmwcly , Margaret ilt'IllTl'lJl. lfmma Ilcmlq, Hcrlruflc lit-llcr. llclt-11 Rlclivaii, liciievicvc Katz, tllaclys Rttllllt'l'. 'i211ll L rlilllllll. ll1llll1'l'lllt' XVZIQCI' Hlltl L'altl10a 1 4 1 Ynosfroszn. Those juniors have vnjoycd clay of tvzlchiug. every clay in thc school. with The vxcop- Thr- cle-ation of class zmml junior or lion ol' three: the days bcforv the Christ- gzmizatiorl offir-vrs was hclcl so early mas zmfl Ifzlstm-1' vaczltiolls, and the first thc term that it did not prow wry 68 Zhminr GL3 'Fuji liow-lflizalmetli llerten-liaw. Mary Casey. Margaret tlenffruy. Caltliea Ynmmstrnsa. tlertrucle lieller. ,Xnn lilogan. Verna Cutting. lluttmn Row--tilaclys Reimer. janet 'l'liain, Mr. llalcer, lfnnna lluok, llurtnliy fl'l1JllL'll, lrina llwwfly. solute tact tllat tlie wlinle lr. A23 1-lass voted tor Miss Rliocla Muon lmeeause slie liacl an attractive name. 'l'lie l'irst social event was a welctnning party given by rlle Sr. .Xil r-lass, Yarimis remedies lm' sliyness ancl limnesielcness were suecessfnlly triecl. lint tlie part wllieli won over all tlie juniors' hearts to their sister class was the eats. XVl10 4-nulfl resist tliat? llater in tlie term a picnic luneli was lielcl in Society llall. 'l'l1is was sug- gested by Mr. llaker. wlio sliowecl, in aflrlition to his Ill21fll0lll2lilC2ll ability. a wonderful talent for cette-inalcing. lt' was not until tliis meeting tliat eaeli inenibei- of the elass knew just exactly who else was in it. During' tlle seeonrl term a party was given to entertain tlle Sr. T353 class. Yext year tlle meinlmers ot' the class expect to liave a still inure active part in tlie atlairs nl' rlie school. - .Uuninr 014 Ol7l?lCVfR9. Presirlent ,,,,,,, Milclrerl lluttun Viee-l'resiclent ,..,. , 1'Xf'fl'lt'S llenrv N . citing for the new juniors. wlin seareely knew one anotl1er's names. lt is an ali- See.-'l'reas. H , llutli llarris llejmcwtei' .,,t,t,,,.,,.,,,,,,, lfllen Powell Milrlrecl llutton. il lelen Qitl1ll'0y. tlertrucle Cnpsey. llazel Clll'l9l0lJllCl'. l'na Furry. Mayna liarp, julia Coltlen. liutli llarf ris, Kgnes llenry. Aileen llealy, llurotliy -Innes. Caroline Marshall. lillen Powell. llorotliy lleetl. llearl Stattorcl. Catherine Starky. Mabel Strom. Our first festive event of the season was given to us liy our sister' class. Fr. Cl, who pitiefl us in our loneliness, anfl songlit to lvrigliten our satl lives. 'flu' result was aclinirable, and tlie smiles lrrnn twenty or more of the C'-fs il- luininerl tlie clark corrimlors on the llvlf lowing rlay. .Ns a grateful clog' lim-ks the liancl uf his lmenelaetor. so clicl we tliose ul' ours: anrl responclecl lmy entertaining' tlie Sr. t 4's in the must fantastic ancl uriginal manner. K little later in the year Miss Gratz. Hur class teaclier. entertainewl lier fair cliarges. 'l l1at is an event we will long reineinlmer. anml also our royal entertains ers. Miss tlratz ancl Miss Sprague. 'llliere are many lrisli aniong tlle C'4's. Tliose who liave not reeently emne frmn Qld lfrin claim ancestry frmn swine lrislt saint. Su tliere was reasun 43, , uni: ' 11 Zluninr G14 Tun Curry lrc-nn Healy IJorwtl1y Recd HL-1011 Crm1'm' Ifllcn I'mwll Ruwic- fzfllbfllilfll Nam-1 Chrixtoplmcr tm- so gwnt El CClC1Jl'2l1.iUl1 as Took plan-Q, QVl'l1illg' to escort thc Vail' ladies ho ww we-re many gzlllzmts tln-rc ilmt :mfl In asfurc Illblll Z1 hilllllf' time. .iluniur Q15 lT:,u-izm IJUIIIIITCN, Xilllllil XY:11'rl Glzlrlyi xvllglllki' Zclln Ducllvy Gk'1'11'11i1k' F1'2lXiCl' llflrotlmy Kurwimm Zildil AXllI'3I'Uj' ,Xlinvttv Fruit .1 Eluninr Q15 The Junior C5's are students who have had work above the secondary schools, hut who attencl Normal two years. They are together with the Senior C5's with Mr. lVilson as clacldy for them all. The present Class inclnflos D.. Allen, Mrs Anderson, Mrs. llziiley, B. Busbyshellc, li. Calkins. Mrs. Clawson, G. Coffaney, Bl. Cronin, M. Curtiss, Charles Dana A. Fenteni, ll. Gehringcr, lf. Harrison P. lflutchins, M. Izant, Ilarry Kessell R. 1XlcClf:skey, AX. Hansen. D. Nelson M. Cfliecfe, li. Park, lf. Y. Page, I Parker, M. Parks, M. Peairs, Mrs Stewart., Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Tresicl- er, Mrs. XYzircl, E. XVestman. Biuninr QE6 Eluniur Q17 XY11 111-111 11'11l1'111111'11 111 11111' X111'111z11 '1'ez11111c1's, Miss 1J211'is 111111 Miss 1X'1111sf 5111111111 C1ll'1111l' 111 Il 1101191111111 11i11111-1'- 1L'l'. '1111L' 1IlClll1lCI'S :11'11: 19. 1i2llll1J11l'f. 112111c1' gi1f1111 111' 11l11' sister-1f1:1ss, 1111- Skill- li. 1i1S111J1J, li. l7i111111. I. 1711 Q1111'111. 15. ior- AS. 112111-1 11111 1'1111111i111111 1'111ss1-s cus 1Jcs111111111. lf. 1i11s1is, Y. ,11'l1Sl'lI, .X. 11111111 EI 11iQ11i1' 1111l1'11, XY1111'1' 1111 1111111 1iz1I11: R. ll111111, 11, Xl1'L'1'z1c111111. K. 141lI1'1'11l1l1C11 111' 1511111111 s1:11'1'1i1111s 111' S16X1'211'1. K1. S1I'C1'11'1', 11. '1'111111111s1111. 11. L21111'21 .X111'n, 111111 1'11'1'Q1' 1121l11'1Ilgj 111' '1'211111111'11, 11. 801111. 1. Si1111111111s, N11111111 1121111 Miss Frost, 11'11si1111111 111' 1 A U . 1. ,, , ,. I I I I 15 51-11111111111 21. 1.1211 XXL 1111111-11 11111111 111 L 'lm' 11105111 llc 111111 VIH' il 11111111 1J1l1' 011111111 11s 11'211'11L'l'S 111111 El s111111111'11:11 H1311 '11 K1 11 'W H lJu m1 '1 H' 11111111 11'1'11I1Q'. 11111 XY1111 1111- 11CS11'L' 111 211'- JJ U' 1'11111111is11 11111' 121S1i 1111 1112111111 1111111 1'.:111f - , 1 1 . ' 1 . 1 - . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1311,-mg 1111. 51.011111 W1m,S11,1-1 11w211r1, 11111111. 11111111 .1 111111111 111 11111'1s 111111 A- . - - 121ss1111. 1111- 1111111 111111 11l1 '111X' sQ111111s 111 . 1 S S 1321111115 111111 s11'1111111111g 1111111cs 111-rc 1111- . ' . . ' ' ,, 7 1 . V . 11111 S1S11'1' 1'1:1ss 1llX'l1C11 118 111 El g1'1 211- 1011911 AX l11nChC 11 Ht 1135551115 was 21 1111211111111 11Z11'1X'H ill 511111111 112111. '11111' 4191191111111 1'U211UY'1'. N01'111:1 W21111. 11111 111'1111i11g 11'21s s111-111 ill 112l111'1Ilg 211111 1'1111f l11'esi111-111. c111111'121i111-11 1111- 1-121ss in 511- 1'1'1sz11IU11- 111111 WHS !VL'f1115' CU,105'1'11 115 11011 11'21l1, 31111 21111-111'21111s 111c 1'1z1ss CII- UL 1111111 M15 1111 211 N' 10111111 21 Swim. T110 1i1's1 1121111 1z1s14 11'21s 111 11111111112111- 1 ' ' 111:1ss 1111-1CL'1'5. XY11 1J21l'L'1f' 1illL'XX' 1-11111 Zz11121 ,X11111111 11'z1s 011111111 111 1'11i11c 111c 11111e1's 11:11111-sl s11 i1 11':1s 11CC11SS2l1'X' 111 . 5 . clas 111l'1111g'1l 1l1is successful s1-111cs11'1', 11111111 11' 51 S111 P11111 11151 1110 NP VV1111 - - - 2 -' - 111 '1 f111' 11'211'1'. 111111 s11c 11215 111111'1-11 herself 11111111 cz111- mf 111111 fmmlx U1 1 1, hm 1 I1 ,H I I 1 I, t A1101 1'111111q 111c 11111111'111Q' 11'1-1c 1-11-1-11-11: ., I... 21. X A . I - I 'UL' M 1 f1ff '11'1U' Km M 'XL Pl 11, 131111111 11111s1111-111: 1.. 1111S11'11. 1'1cc 111 s1,-1111111 z1c111'11111s, 211111 1111111- 111 1113 ll101'C 111.1,5111CN1: 11' 111,CmC11L,u. SeCrl,m1.1, 111111 11ex1 sc111es1cr. 11'11z1s111'1-1': QXI. S11'1'C11'1', I'C1JUl'1C1'. 'I'11cs1' r111l11 R1111'-1f1izz1111-111 151-s111111111, G1-111111111 X1CCYliL'1ik'11. 1,11ii?ll! 501111. 1l'1112l 1JOCf11'141, 1111111 11111-11, .1111'1-11 1x:1111', X1'11112l S11111111111s. 1211121 1'.11s1:11'1'. 1 11111111111 1Q1lXY' 1,111:1 '1iI11111111s1111. 1'11':1111'1's 11:111111111'g. 11111111 111111111 1f1111'1'111'1- '1':1111111111. 1111111 S11'XY2l1'1. 72 held office for two terms. and now in Yice President ,,,,.,,, Claudine liaun the same honorable positions are: R. Sgt-J1',-ws, H 1361121 llotlluau Ste uint: pitsietnt. .X. lXd1l1L,XxlLt pitsi Rl.l,m.tcl. U Ruth vlwmp dent: lu. l',llNllN. secretaryg lu. Dillon. reporter. Later on during the term the seniors put aside their dignity and came to the hkids' party. -lust imagine l.. Ruth and R. lflliott in dresses that they wore ten years ago! The evening was joyed by all. and rel'reshments in keep- ing with the oct-asifmn-allfday suckers. cookies and conesfwere served. .Xt the Iiermess our class and the H23 co-operated and had the country store. This was very suceessful due to donations received from far and wide. .Xbout a month ago we gave a theater party at the 'lf K ll. Charlie Chaplin certainly made us forget our troubles for a while. .Xfter the show we went to fJ'llrien's and had some luscious iee- Cl'0Zll11. 3luniur GIS At the first meeting' of the class. held September 29, 15320, the following mem- bers of the t-lass became officers: l'iI'CSIflGllf ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, t,,,,,,t. X ' ernzt Miller .Xt this meeting' our class teaener, Bliss lloisholt, invited us to meet at her home on liast XYilliam Street. A dc- lightful evening' was spent. - As all students remember. November 22 and 223 were big ' days for each elass in the normal school. The hlr. A8 class Ullr had charge of the gypsy torttnie-telling' booth. liatfh two girls had a different Sr device by which .they told fortunes. 'I he ' crystal gazer, witches' den, palm read- ' ing booth. astrolog'er's booth. and tl-ie booth for fortune telling by eards were the dil't'erent places of attraction. Our sister seniors gave ns a party in Society llall. and the time passed all too quieltly in guessing gaines and danc- ing. A luncheon was given to the Sr. A8 class later in the term, A As to the winter term, the officers ot' the preceding term had done snt-h good work that the class decided to retain them. lieeanse: Miss hlessup did not re- turn to sehool, Maude Coburn was elect- cd reporter. One ol' the most enjoyable times of the school year was the valentine party. 1 1 n ' 3luninr LIB too Row-Itolette ,lt-nsen. Marie l,:tl'leur. Klaudt' Coburn, George Gaylord. llazel Reynolds, Claudine Ilztun. Ilottonr liow-Xlxtrtha llansen, llellza llottnrtnn Vt-rn'i Miller Xlildred Ql.lll1t'l'l'l1IIl 73 The hull was beautifully decorated with red hearts Suspended from the chande- liers and ceiling: After several hours of games and ll2lllClllQ, l'ClCl'0SillllCI1lS were served. just before the Close of the ivimer term, 21 movie party was enjoyed by the class and their tezielier, Afterxvard Miss Hoisholt entertained the elass at Q 7'l31'ie11's. The llll'llllJC1'S of the elziss are: Yermz Miller, Della lloltmzm, Martha i'i'31lSL'Il. llazel Reynolds. Marie L11 Fleur, Clzludiile llaun, Iiolette Jensen. Mildred SlllilCl'i?lllii. lleorge Gaylord. Mzmde fohurii. 5, .Uuninr i.'Cinh11rga1rtm1 11-s. were 111C 112111111051 class 111 1110 scl111111. li1111111si21stic 211 1111- s1z11'1ffe1111111- si21s1ic 1111 1111- 01111. ,1ill2l1' is 1111w you 1-2111 tell any 'lu11i111' lii111l0rg'21r1011 girl. 'W11 started 11111 wi111 1'11r1y i11 501110111- 111-1: 11111 1111w l121v1- 2111 0111'111l111011t 111 111'- ty-five. 11111 ask wI1y w0 ll1'L' s11 e111l1usi21.s1ic1 ll11w 01111111 21111 girl 111-111 1'CS1J11Il111I1g 111 1110 '10j'Ul1Sl11'SS 111 11 1111 XYlll1l1 511011 1111- 11L'l'S12lI1f111lQ' 211111 2111111'cci211i1111 111 0111111 2ll'1' sl111w11 11y 11111' 10z1c111-rs. 11 w21s 111 S111f1y 21n11 0111110 111 11111111 1110 1itt1e 0111111 111211 we came 111 N111'11121l, 211111 1110 joy 111 Klilily contact is C1l0l1g'll 111 110011 11s s111i1- ing. 501111, 11111101' 1111- efficient g11i1l21111'1' Ill. Miss Cflllllllj' 211111 Bliss lQl1ClJSZl1l1, we w1-re f1111y i11i1iz1101l i11111 11111' well C1llJSCl1 w111'lc, 211111 111011 1i1111-fit si11111ly flcw. 'l'l1c 50111111 1i1Il110l'gi2lI'1L'1l girls wel- c11u1e11 us l1y 21. very eventful 11ic11ic 111 .xllllll Rock i11 11111' first few weeks 111' IICXVIIPSS and 1111111 us i11 21s 21 Regue 1211: .1 Hur 11011111 was lllllilk' 111 1110 s011i111's 211 21 c:1l1211'et. Long will 11 110 1'C1111'1l11JCl'l 1l 111 2111 its 1'11211is1i1' 14Ul'lllS s11 cleliglufully i1111101's1111211011 11y 1110 111'1111111:01's. .XIIK1 111011, 11115 flllj' 111' 112115, Wllilll 1'very1111e was 111vi11'11 111 visi1 our C1111- S11'l1C110I1 Exhibit, 1ll11l'l1l11l S 111 1111ligl11. 111':1ise 211111 Sl1I'111'1S1' were 11021111 1111111 11111' guests, lt was 2111 1111se1'vi11g', 1111' L'IlCll 211111 every girl 111111 us1'11 her CI'112!' 1110 i11121gi11z1ti1111 i11 lllilliillg s11111etl1i11g 11111 111 211111081 1111111111111 '1ll1I'OLlgl1 0111' l11v0 1'111' little Cll1lC1l'1'Il. wc. 21s 21 132111 111' 1110 lii111101'gz1rt011 1112 g'2111iz211i1111, l1e111011 ill 111l' Near East Rv- 1i01 l1y 11e011i11g' Il 0111111 211iv0 101' 11116 yczu' i11 l':llI'O1JC. - ,Xs 021011 111011111 g111-s l1y, 211111 each tC1'l1l 1-1111s, we 111111 O111'SC1V1'S 1'1l11'11111g' 1111- spirit 111 11111101'st21111li11gg 111211 is so vi121l 111 l10i11g close 111 cl1i1111'c11. XYe z11'0 111111- iug that 1110 K1I1ClCl'Q2ll'1l1ll 11l121se of 01luf c211i1111 1121s 21 11001101 sig'11i1'ic2111c0 1112111 is generally s111111osc11. 'l'ru1y we C2111 say. 1111111165 101 us livc wit11 lJl1l' Cll1l11I'CI1,U 211111 l11111w 111211 11111111011 tl111se w111'11s 11111' w11r11 is worth wl1ile. Zluninr liinthvrgartrni T011 R11u'ili1l1121 Sl1111ll. l'iL'l'11 Stitser. 111-11-11 I11'11l1ig'l1. liliz:1l1c1l1 C211lll'l'11ll. 1411111 Gillespie. l11'1r111l1y XY21r1'c11. lQ1l1011i1'1,-1y. 5111111111 Row-171-11:1 Ricl111-1', 1X121rga1'1'1 XYilIi:1111s, N1:1l1c1 S11111111011'11r1l1, .X111121 l i11lcy, Mary iXlZ11'li1'11. 11111111111 R11w-V1-111111 1111-11111, 'Phyllis f:1t1111, .X111c1i:1 l i1111011111r0. 1711ris 1Q1111y. First Term. I'1'esirlent ..... ,, . A, A., A, ,, 12111121 Smith Vice-President .........,,, Letha heaull Sec.-Treas. ,,,,..,..,.. Marjoriv Baker Reporter .... ..... I 'hyllis Caton Second Term. President ,.......,. Helen Cobblvdick Yice-President ..AA Elizabeth Cauleron Sec.-Treas. .....,.. .-Xluelizl Finnemorc Reporter A. ....... Dorofhy Dam Eluninr 35 We enteretl after Christmas to try ont' lnelt at teaching. llaving cleeirlefl that we wantefl to heeome teachers, and knowing that we must have a thorough training hetore we eonlcl become teach- ers. we tleviflecl to come to Normal. XYe hail always hearrl of the San -lose State Normal S4-hool, anrl cleeiclefl to enter our names upon its roll. First we registers-cl, as all goocl stu- rlenrs clo, antl went to our elass teacher. Miss llratlley, who helpecl us ont ol' our cliffienlties. She soon eallecl a class meeting so we eonltl hm-come aeqnainteml with each other ancl organize. Miss Xaoma Smith was chosen presi- clent, Miss Florence llonek secretary ancl treasurer, and Mary Ann Reagei' class reporter. We have heeome quite a little clemo- eratie organization, having our 1'egttl:J.r nteetings when we tlisenss the weighty matters ot' the Normal and the world. XYhen we returnecl after liaster, we fonntl we hafl heen promotecl to junior l3's. We now felt quite flignifierl and were so sorry for the poor ,lnnior AYS who hacl come to take np the harrl worlt ol' Normal. Xaoma Smith, lfrances Pellaseio, Milrlrecl Waters, tieorge il1ll'llllCl1ZlCl. linirl Hoffman, tlertrucle jones, lreue llnclwig, livelyn lfastin, Miriam Marli- son, lloraine Rippey, Mary .Xnn RCZ1g'Cl'. Iduniur Q The junior' A class helcl its first meeting' of the term April ll, lfl2l. The following elass officers were elect'- etl: Presitlent ,..t,,, ,,,, I fmily XYlltlll2lgCll Yiee-I'resirlent Y, .. Aclaline Yaline SOC.-'lll'CilS. ,.t, Grace Gillespie Reporter ,,.,,,,,.,...... Neva Williams The elass is somewhat small, heing only twenty-two in 11L11l1lJCl'. lint in spite of the fact, we have hatl several interesting meetings. How eonlrl our class he otherwise? NYC have a good class teacher, Miss lieal. antl a goocl presiclent, Miss XYilclhagen. Last. hut not least, we have a live-wire 4-lass, and many goocl times liavo heen plannecl. 3luninr it! lflizaheth XY.tters l,U1'Zllllt' Rippx tleorgv C2ll'Il1lt'llflL'l Mary .Xnne Reager Miriam Maflison Irene Lnflwis: lfyelyn lillqlll A Glahrtn NSTEAD of doing the required four terins of practice teaching all in the Training School, a number of students do a part of their work assisting in the rural schools of the eounty, especially if they expeet to continue in rural schooi work. These girls have experiences which the other student teachers do not zneet. There are many red letter days in the few weeks one is a cadet, and the fol- lowing poem was inspired at such a time: SALVATORE I. We looked in at the open door, Who was there but Salvatoreg h Clippers had taken away his hair, The shape of his head would make one stare. 11. llirds were studied every day, llow they live and fly awayg And about them none knew more Than little four-year Salvatore. HI. A button fro-in his coat he lost. And on those mornings there was frost. No can find no pin, he said, I use a nail instead. Another time an Italian boy was asked to tell the class what an alligator was. This was his answer: XV-w-well, well, one time, one day, a long t-t-t-time ago, my roofs was hurt- ing' me andhand-my mother took me 'way up to San jose, and we eanie to a big house which had a big al-i-gate-or in it and a big man locked us right in him, and made that big al-i-gate-or run right up to the man which fixes toofs. h'Y0S'I1l, he did! The greatest day of all was the day of Miss Smiths Weekly visit. You can believe we were glad to see her. She would take us off the rocks and set us sailing smoothly again The crowning event of the term was the Adams pienic. XN'ill the girls ever forget that wonderful spot in the moun- tains, the creek, the wild flowers, the large rocks, the hike to the top of the hill, and Eleanor Jacks wild race to San Jose to catch the 5225? x in U 05 !fQ9 l.! .iQ QBur embers ll is sziicl that 21 school is what the stuclnms make it. But the Sllltlvlllii :irc what the tcacllers make them. if we are to believe rl1eexho1-rations of nearly everyone who speaks from our pleitforiug mul in that case, we are a big friend- ly family because of the amiable peclagogues who instruct us at Normal. l 4 l 81 V H M The jfacultp WILLIAM XXI'.IZIS Ixl',MI'. Pu, IJ. ..,.,...................,. Stzmfm'rI, Columlmizl LISNVI S II. XVI I,Sf JN .......... ... Vico- S I. N. S. PI1ysiugx'.IpI13' xml Pluyraics MXRX CL.XRIx SXYICIf'I'. .X. II.. II. S. .... Sucrvtzlrx' In thc X'2lSS2l.I', SIIIIIIIUIIS MRS. S. IiS'I'ICI.I.i'f I3IQIi.X'I'I'IIiAIJ .... . S. j. N. S. II. I'. MINSSICN, .X. M. I'.IlI'lllCI'lI I Stzmfurnl M:1tI1u11ml1u I rcSicIcm I 1'13SIKIK'III P1'csicIvl11 RCgI:ill'ltI' Sccrutznry I 1I1 I 'cu IIFILISN IQVKNS ...... .....,....,.,. . .. I,iIn':1ri:m Rivcrsiclv I,iI11':11'5' iQI'YIL'U SCIIUUI LiIll'z1l'y Mctllorim XYINIFREI3 XY. ICS'II.XIIROOIQ ..,..... .. .,......., ..,....,.,,.... . NSSISIIIIII Lilwrgnrizm S. J. N. S.. Rix'c1'sicIc LIIll'1lI'j' Survicc SUI no? XYILLIAM II. ILXIQICR. .X. M, M.XI1ICL CRUMIIY. Il. S. Lv. of AIISSUIIFI fqylulnlyia M:1tI1c111:1tics IiIIlfIL'I'gHTIL'll XLICE ILXSSLICR CURINNE DAVIS, .X. M. X. Y., LUIIKIUII, Sluuklmulnl, Viclmzl S. j. N. S., Slzmfnrml Plwysicnl ICIIIICZIIIOII Sociology XIRS. ROVII.I..vN ii.X'IIIiS RICIZICCC-X I . ENGLISH U. C. U. C. Music IIYIIXYIIIQ' ILORA E. I1IC.XI.. .X. II.. II. I.. IIJ.X M. IIISIIER. .X. II.. II. If. LY. C.. St:mfm'rI SXTIICNSL' L'11ivc1'sit5' English Ilircctol' of Music IIIQNRY M. I!I,.XNIJ, I'I1. IJ. I'fI.If.XNOR GRKTZ. .Xssixtunt iw Dczm College uf II1u Pzlcific, Stzmfcvrfl S. J. N. S.. Stzmfurfl. Lf C. English Mzltllcmzltics IIL.-XNCHE IIILXIJLIQY. II. S. ILXRI, S. HAZIQIXTINIC. II. S. I'IiIIscIz1Ic, Columbia U. C. Home IQCUIIUIIIICS .xjll'ICllItlll'C CXROLYN II. I1R.XIDI.I2Y. .X. IZ. i'I,.XR.X IIINZE, Ii. I.. S. -I. N. S.. L'. of X'Yism11si11 S. J. N. S.. U. C. History iluoglnplly SVSAN L. IHYRNIQ II. S. i'fS'I'IfLLIE HOISIIOI.'I' COIUINIJIZI, Mich, SIZIIIL' FIIL'2iCIlL'FS. Cnllcgc S. 1. N. S.. Stzxlmfmml. Onpul ag I Ilrilwing, Ilamlwurk IJr:1wi11g The egmning uf a Qleachzrs Qliullege iBres1iJent The Jfacultp Qwntinuehb ETTIE KINNEY, A. B. LULU SOURS, A. M. S'f?1HfOffl Stanford Zoology History of Education ELIZABETH Mc'l AlJDEN, A. ll. BENJAMIN NV. SPAULIJING Sfilllflffll Stout Institute Physiology Director of Industrial Arts ISIQEL O. M.xcKENZIE Student University yon Bonn Director of Kindergarten MARGARET MCPHEETERS, ll. S. A. 8: N College, Oklahoma Home Economics HELEN L. MIGNON, B. S. S. J. N. S.. Columbia Home Economics CHARLOTTE A. MORTON. A. IXI. Kansas, Stanford Director Home Economies GERTRUDE F. ROWELL, A. IXI. S. I. N. S., Columbia Psychology EDITH RUEBSAM Columbia Kindergarten YETTA SHONINGER, A. II. Columbia, U. of Chicago CLARA H. SMITH, Ph. B. U. C. History and Rural School Supervision Q Uirammg J. L16 ROY STOCKTON, Ph. IJ. ..Principal Stanford, Columbia M. ALICE CRONIN. .Secretary to Principal S. J. N. S., Stanford H ENRIETA RIEBSAM .... Eighth S. J. N. S., U. C. MARTHA M. TRIMHLE, B. S. .... . Seventh S. 1. N. S.. Columbia MRS. FRANCES HAM BLETON, A Sixth S. J. N. S.. Stanford ALMA PROCTY ....... .... S ixth S. J. N. S. Handwriting LLTLU E. woxmaauca .... lfifth J. N. s. IQATHERWIQ ii. ii. HALL. A. M. .. lfourth S. J. N. S., Stanford. Columbia MRS. ELIZABETH SHROEIJER .. lhird S. I. N. S. Grade Grade B. Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade IIELEN M. SPRAGUE. A. B.. Acting Dean S. J. N. S.. Stanford English MARGARET M. TWOMBLY, A. B. Stanford Physiology CLARENCE URMY, li. Napa College Music S. SYLVIA NVALLACE, li. S. Simmons Home Economics ISAHELLE WATERMAN, A. B. U. of Wisconsin Physical Education HAZEL WHITMIRE I S. I. N. S.. Stockholm, Vienna, N. Y. Physical Education ANNA M. IVIEHALK Stanford, U. C., Columbia Primary Methods RUTH E. XVOOSTER, A. R. Kansas State Teachers' College I Jra wing. H andwork brbnul IGESSIE MCCABE .. Third Grade S. J. N. S. EMILY NV. NIXON ........ Second Grade S. J. N. S. MRS. GRACE C. NVILLIAMSH.. Librarian S. J. N. S. Flraining Srhnnl Aaainiantn ALIXHRA MITCHELL . s. J. N. Amar 1. BEAX, .x. ia, s. J. N. s.. U. C. ALICE HOXVELL ... s. J. x. s. i.1aoi.,x BURCHELL .. s. J. N. s. ANITA COLOIXI BET. A. S. I. N. S., Stanford JL'LiA LA SHELL12 s. J. x. S. 12'ruEL RooD.x ........ S. J. N S., C. of P. B.. Eighth Grade Seventh Grade . Sixth Grade . Fifth Grade .Fourth Grade Second Grade First Grade 111 ff 021 251 A0191 W 1 0, A71 1 1 0 -X 'lf 51' ' 1 1'1 1111111111011 1 ' ' '11 'Z 110si1 11: I ' 1 1x111111. Miss S111111i1111'01'. Nliv XXvllICl'- iv N101'11001111w Nliw XY2l11?lL'k' K11s. 11z11111111111111. 111115 51111111 111111 .X11sf XX1111111111, 11101 .111 0.1111 1111111110111 r1z111f- . . . . ll lf 111 111110 11111111 1111111. Y 1 - f. 5 11111111 . . .,,- ,, 11111 11'2l1I1ll1g' s01111111, N111-1110 21 1111x011 111 1 101111 111 151.111 Miss 51111111 Mlss XX11Tl'I'1llI1l1 111111 N11 11z0111110 21110 1'Q1'l111ll111'1111Uf1 111 1111111'1' 111ss0s as Q111111 011z111111'11110s 1111' 111110 1ri11s. V , .. . , 1 . - -- . 1 I- I -1 11 11 1 X Q 1.111.111-111111111 11111-111 XX 111 11111111 .1111 111151111 1l2lYC' 111s lf11tl1E13f11,HNI Hifllfiisw mtg! 11 111' 15111 ll 11 111 1 1 ' - . X ' N num' 'Mfr'!1lH.3'f'I.N'.1 1111117f111111111f1 1111 11111 .1013 1111011 111:11 1111111 WH- 1,,, ,f,,,,, 1 11,11 1l111'Q12lI' 11119 11C1'1'.' Kliw S111'z1g110 111111 11111 1111si1'z111111 priz- 1-F 1111 0ss:11's 1111' 11111 '11, JIII11 IJ. 0111111011 XY11:11 1111111011 11111'0. XY111111111' 1111111 it is. 17111 1110 0111101 gi1'1s in 1111- 01z1ss 111 1878 QYC1' g11'1 '1'11111'is 211111 .X1i1-1- 1'11ss011? 111111111 is 1'0r1' s011is11. 1511ri11g' 1110 s11111111111' 111 151211 110 1111111. 11111111111 11':11'11- 111111 11111 111 11111 1JCN1 111111111 1 1011111' 11111111 1l1I'4 111111 1110 11111 9C1l11111 1111x111 110011 11111111 11111 sz111111 s11100 X10 51111 01111 1110111 31155 111s1 211111 K11sN 11111112 1110101111 1111-11111 11111115 111111 WM1. 111.11111, His, 111.111111. Mm. 1111.111111.111. .11111 Mr. 111111. Miss 11inz0 11218 L'll1Zll'gL'II1L'll1 111 1110 110z11'1, f1JI' s1rz111g1- girls. 111 l'Zlf1j' .xl1I'11. 5110 1111111 2111 11111 gir1s 111111 11'is111111 111 11111 1111 El tour 11111111111 1110 X1Z111K'X' 111 110z11't's IJ1'1lQ11f. . 's. 1xc111111s 2111111011 N111 R111'1.11z11. slug Um- Uh. Im- hmkx 'ml 111.11 Wml 110111S: 31111'1'y 111111 11131 111'1110111z11. 5,,lm,Ihmg k.M.L,1h,m. 11111111-0E 511111-1-1 11111-, 1f21lE'1'j' 1'11'11r 61111111418 s11111111111r: XY11:11 11112li XXZll1Ir Il 11111111-. 'f711Hf1'- if 11's Sl 11'11111:111? 1 'f '1Ufi1'H 84 1 N 1 4111- X11 11 111-1' 1-1-5 1111-211111, 1 11'1-1'1- 101' ' ---1,11 11l1' X'l1111L 1111111 11L'I' 1111211 1 14. 11 111'XL'1A ll1'l1l1' 111111111 X1111 111-1' 11111111 1 111111 01' '11111 '1A'1L'1'1111 '111' ,. . 1111 Q 1111- 1 1'111' 111-1' 11'1N1' .11111 111111 .1 l'01.r1111l 0:11'11111121111-1111s N111111- S1J2l1'1i11'S 1111 1111' 1J1'U11L'1' 111-11111 111 Miss 1111is111111- il 111'0s0111 1111111 111-1' 111111111-1'. 111100 11111111 21 111110 111 Q121111-111-11121 1111-111' 11215 21 11111- 11111 021111-11 1111111- 111-11111, 211111 1115 1i1's1 1-11111111 S11111-1'i1111-11110111 11'21w 121111111 A121l'1i11211ll. 11 1111151 110 111211 111111101101 11121110 11111 11081 11-211'111-rs. ,111lL'1'k' 211'1- 1'111'11f111111- 111' 11l1'lll 1111 1111- 121011111 :11111 111111 1-1011-11 1111111111-N Our 11L'Z1l'1S 2111' 1111011 111111 111-1111-N 111- 112110 111 111111 111i11s1 11111 1il'1lll1 1111- 11210- . A, . . 2 2. uu- 95 111 1111111 11111' 1 11L'l' 111111115 11:11, 111-2111-S - - V - . 5111110 111 11k'l' 1I1L'l'. .11 1111 1100111111113 111 1111 :1111 lllg 111111 xml UH hm, HW H lmwmigll N111 51J2l111111l1gA 11111-1-011 21 1'11111's1- X1'11l1'11 Q,-lm., 111111111 11-21011 11111- 111111 111 1111-1111 Il 12111001 f1ff'f'f'1 - 211111 1111211 111 1111 1111011 1110 11Q111S go 11111. 111- 111111111-1' 1111010 111' 1111111 111211 1'13111'Sl'. 1110 1'211111s 211'1- z1g'21i11 1101111-11-11. X11- 11111- 11111 111 110211' 111. 1110 1'1-sig11211i1111 111 Xlixs 1Q1l1l11'1. 1311 F1111'1c11111. Miss Xix1111. 8111111111411 111'01111111i112110s. 111111 S1-1011- 11-1-11 g1'2111112110s 211111 s111110111s 1111 1111- 1,211 11111. 1'. 11. 11215 111110 1-1-1111-s111211i1'1-S. W1- 111-211' 111:11 N111 SlJ21111111llg' 411,JCS1li1 :111111'111'1- 111' 21 1'Cl'1Z11l1 10011111-1 s 01'i1i1'is111 111. 1110 S211111'11211' 1511-111x1g 1'11s1. 1311 1111-s0 S2111 ,111s0 N111'll12l1 11-211'1101's 11111111 C111111Q11 111 1111111 1'1121i1's 111 21 '11C1lC11 1-rs' 1111111-01-1 . . - 1 - - Y11111' 11111-1-11 is 11111- 1111' 1'11s1-I 111- 1111111-. 1111' 1110 S21110 111 5. -1. X. 5, mmm. 1111112111-s 111' 1111- 111f11lAC. 111211 1J1'. 1i011111 1-,Ur 1mi,.i41ikl. my ,.m...H3 11111 5111111 111- 211111- 111 1'1J11lC 1121611 1111111 1111- 111111111-. 1'1'11111 211 S211'1'211111-11111 211111 s111-1111 1111111' 111110 111111 111s 1Z11l1111. 1fx11a1 1ix11'2111 S1111111 211111111. 11111111 11111i11r5, 211 ylllll' 0111111 1111-111111-1 1-2111-. g1'211111a11-1, 211 1111211 11111 miss. 110013. S2111 '11lbC High SC11111J1, 211 111111' 11155. 111-s1 211111 111-s1 11111-11 1L'Zl1'111'1' 111111111 1111' 121111115 111 11121111 21 111110 j11i11s 1111- N11I'l112l1 iA2lC1111Y 110x1 10211' 111- 111-11'111111- 1,-XY C. 1'.1,1D1zH1 '1111 s211is11 21111 0111'111si11. 111' 0x11121i11 111211 111C 111111's 11'1111s1-rs 2lI'1' 1911 K1-11111 211111 B111 l'1'1111. 111 121111. 2111111111211 111- 112111 XXYUU, 11110 ffl 1111- 1-1111111' 1V111'Il 2111 1111N ' , 11111011 1111. . . 1 I H111 Um' 111' 1.1111 11'1'1' N111 111 1131112 11 1 V I -f11l1'11'r . 1115 l1 11QI111 511 1k'l141l'1'. 1111-:ny 111- I11a' 111-1111N 111 1111 .1 LN N 1115 111111111-Ns 511 111w1i. ' 1 , -11 w1'11 1111- 111'11 l'1l1k'. , . 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X NX11k111ll1k11 1111-111111 1111 1'1Q111'14 411lQx 111 111Jl1lN1 -1111 X11 XX11N1111S 11111 11 l1.11.11111 1111 XII X 1 2 1 11'1111-'Q 11111111 .1 1 1 , , 1:11 111111115 11 11111111111 11IS 111-1111. 1 1111 111l11S11l11 111 1-1111111-4 1111111111 111111 1 13 13 Q1111 ss x 'V u,I, - . 2 11111111111 11111111 1111111 11 X11 111 11 111111111-4 111 11191 1'1-f11':11111. SS 'Z ' ' -4 12151 111 1, . 1111 L11 11lw 1111111 XN1L11k 111 N1111K 1111111 X11 1111111 1iK'11l3 :11111 S11JC1x1111l 1 '11-1'1' 1 41' Q 1 ,1'1'1l11. . 5. . . X 11'1'11 111 1111'1', :1 111111111 -11 1'.ll1'1l 1l1'I111lQ. 1111- 111111-1w 111-1'111-11 11c:111 uf Hum 111111 1111111114711Y 11111111 111 Nliss .X1111'1'1JIl.N H Q, 1 1 - - ' . 171 P11 111 111'1'2111, 711111 A 1 I I 1111111111 111111 111111111 111-1' 1-llfk' 11 121114, 111'1' 1111111 IH! I11ll1'1I. 111111 1:1121-11111 11 11'11k'. N1.1l1111l1g 1-x1'1-1-111112 XX N1l4111L'rS 11s 511111 111111111 f11 ' 1111 1111111 I lX'111g.1 ,nfgH,., .- lla-V vnu lx ix Izmir. I. IILAI Mu rl XlIL'I1iLNxL15 pruil-x 11 111 ll. IAIUJ Ill!! x . , . , , . I ' ulcl 11 'lx wtluw' 1 Ill lxv111lJ.11- :L !l1'1!1111Z'Il' ul Qllhlllllllik lnlxcfrfmtx. ul? K I A . X W ' ' 4,111 M1 Il tlllmx'-Tucllmg Q Hfzffw NIR' 1I'L't'N Illn' Illulllngliyl NWN with Nllllflk' xupplx. Num Immun x1'1111L' 'mul IPVIUNL' Xlmll Il4'Yk'V eliv. -fl'lII'lI.Y. X 1m-rrx hmlll mu X IIL nrl 111111 Imml llmi umm wh .1 dun-1'111l annum QUIIIUV. ff,U V3 Hxfljlnl, llilllvv, ,wfwlllff Ghz library 'JDIPXQ-Q F all rooms in Normal, in this we have absorbed more than in 2 Q Q any other. ln the Library we have been taught by the wisest teachers on earth or under it. They have taught only at our invitation, and have retired to the shelves when we grew weary of their learning. 'l'hev have given no ex's or disappointing grades. neither eriticisni nor reproot. There is recreation in the allfsaving' t'liife : one takes wondrous shopping tonrs'thr0ugh the pages of X'ogue : and new mem- bers of the Order of the Diamond revel in The llouse lleautifulf' There is satisfaction for the lover of Irving Lobb and for the student ol' Aristotle. The most remarkable among the 22,000 volumes is the collection ol' rare ehil- drens books. one ol' the best in the country. Miss lfvans's classes in library meth- ods are noted for their superior knowlf edge ot' books and the inner workin's of libraries. Twice they have made pilgrimages to the University of Santa Clara, where Father Sasia has kindly showed theni the oldest books in this valley-huge and iron-bound, with their parchment pages handewritten in Latin before George Xlkishington erossed the Delaware. Father Sasia. exhibiting the Acta Sanctorunif' observed. t'There are women saints in it. too! The great question is whether the men and Women saints are all in the same place now. l think the ladies will be in the majority. Praises be to our Normal Library! lt has been a place of comfort on bleak days. and a refuge troni the summer sun. lt has been to us a place of study, ot gossip. and of pleasure for two years. XYe are grateful to those in whose care it is. Thanks be to Bliss Evans and Bliss listabrook for their indispensable part in our edni-ation. HMM lmluasmus zlllcl flnwpfrs In NXYL'R'l'NL'L'l1fk'Kl lxmx'v1's J. In all thc vuzlrg that omu- :md go L-'ll vu-1' lou' 11100 lmcstu 90 ul9'9 :'-.'2:5:- 1.1-,...:.l, ang:-0' 'o . n f ll'l .. nl .., .fn ..-. ,.'v'-1' IV.: '-1' n'n a'l n- U U- : ,,, . , .n, on so 9o',', n' .'o or ',,u:.o ..',' .,- if 4, ,-.,, Q - ,Q 190: :.'.:' Q :z'- 9 U .fa '-, Q . '.'u1 v 0 u : : ,:: gn .I Q -1' ou rn' U'- ...'Il, nl H..-' 'f-'-Qu.-'us 'ae f. 1- ., ,,n o u , -4 , n.- 0: :: ':l: ,'-', :zu QT' 'n 523' ,n 4,-..,a. I . nn., q', -ucv. I. 0' sh '.',.,1o-,.'..'-,. .ow-u '-' .-'.::1:--a-:--:--:- fr o.',, .:.',',sn.1I,':vI, .1-wr. v,.,, I u I . ln,,. ua0' nf ',,,- ., .,u0'l,v.'., ...,,o.o .:-40.9.1.1 D' l.I,,..n., .-I' . 5 ...:f:0,1f.::,x ,'::.'.::.'f..':u' .fha 21'0':.2-:',v, Q o an o :'-'o. '.'.'u'. -'O U 'n 'go l'q1 l. 'lf ' g .71'.' ': '0' l, :n'l'-' 'vz:'.'1 :u s'4'u'qn '1r n u', 'UA 5- ui.. o.: .v,',::za.,,'a.g' ',.,o f.0..a,p.'-,n,.,s -.1 - N. - ,n -...J ..,.l..,s .0 ,un ,n,,,'.,,. -- -' Oo' -a' -0 -ve'-09'--Hn' '- 'Q l. 'l0 -4 '.' 'se .'ao I a'q:n , l ..','5.l'A.,' .lus v:'al: .:.',0-', . '. 1 ' sro 1 qv on 0 ' I R- :ix .x -.L N .'u,a::.:'u.r.n,:. Q., ,:'s.c.,.::,,.1..: ':.'.-'1.:,:'..-:.,.:. 3 -'. -B. ':-1 H 'a 'Ooh' n '.'o' n- 4 o'n' 1 -.-Q.-, .1-. o av, u we ,,,... o .q,--nv 1 .,.,. ,.,... 7 ,., , ,. a. , ,non , ,,- , , . 1.--. QD o I 0 0 v,,. e v as , g 0, 1 ----- .---x UP.. - ', s .v.'. .'-n'H 1 ' .1 -of -. ..- .- .. . 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' yn-.ful , .v o .,.- . ..,.o , n..,n,,, ,,o,,, .,. 0 Q a 11 -un! .,-..u vnu. 0 .--. 0' .. ,' -- - u u s .v..-.- ,,,,u, 0 l..o' , 2, -.gc o ',.0s's0l, 0, yn-w.n.., ,. , .Qs un-,Q , on Q ,,.,, 5 - -'-' vl4.' '.. '0'.no . . 4'-'n 'o 'n'.o'0u' .-.4'o'.o,l.. .vu , 1-l.'g ',g,'qu,u 9,a o :ff-:.g : .-,Eg 11- , 1 3- .- -: 5-,z -.-.:'.. 1- rg. ' '.'.,0'n'. v ' Q nl 1 0 1.0 , ' - -.v.,c' :nag 0 0 ' 0. ' -. .-4--., lo . U If 1 4 u.f,u,a o -35:11..I-.',.-,.24,,:..'.'.u12:0-,::.:,' .::.::0 ',:!Q:..,2',h.0'n,:,:-, n,:,'o' ,,.u. ,.n. ,.n,.a. 1 ,.,, u. ,,o.,a. .,n, '.,o',10,11-.. n::n.on , 1- r',:fc':- -'nfpnoot' 1:-, , l.:':a l,.l ,-.,-,,,,-.,:..o-. .....:.a,,.:..,.o,::-, 4-fs. ,lg .,', ...Q .Q . . - ov... u ., , ,Q- .,.1,u,,., 1.0 o ov.,-. 'X' .Nu . ,, 1. a l,, .,-,.o. -',.,, .. o, ,,,e.. .,w.,., '-'Q '.'n.o :. af 0-'I , .-ulo ',u'.o' .,.n.,.,.n',a .,' ,-,-,'l' 'I--.:21.1'u o'.-'V ' ' 1 Ei k - an QW , 1 1 J- btuhent Envy QBffi:ers First Semester Second Semester Ruth Murphy ..... Y,,..A l lresident ,....,... ,Y.. I 'lthel King Mildred Carroll .... ,,.,, X 'ice-President ., ...... Carolyn Smith Patricia Carroll ,,,, .,,,.. S eeretary ,.wA,,, ,Y,,,.. X lyrtha Riley Franees Fox. ,......,...,,.,,,.V,,, Treasurer ,, ,,Y,Y,,,,.....,...A,,,,,,,.,, Margaret Kirtland Buying Manager 7,,,,,7,,,,, Alfred Sarzin Thehna Roberts ,... Tiines Editor ...... Doris lieard XYinifred .Xllen ,,,,.,, ,,.Y,Y,,,,,,,, ' l'inies Manager ,,,,,,, .AAA...,,,,,, l Ethel Xhillaee lixeeutive t'onunittee members from The ein One of the pressing needs long felt hy the students, especially so hy the Executive Committee. was the revision of the eonstitution. This was done during the spring term hy a special constitution eonunittce with llelton Rhodes as chairman and Blade- iine Rogers, Eleanor black, Dorothy liet- win and Fred Zinunerinan as his co- workers. The constitutions of several eolleges and not-mal schools were studied. and the Student llody-Dorothy Gillhani, leanesse llinethani, Yiola Feliz, Muriel Tuner, Nell Thomason. lleulah llaer. . 5 Qiunstitutinn ideas from them were worked into our own constitution to meet our speeial demands. The constitution was suhinitted to the lixeeutive Conunittee and after a few changes were made it was aecepted. It was then presented to the student hody and was accepted as presented. XXX- feel that the revised constitution is so splendidly worked out that it will he used with very few changes for niany years in the Teachers' College. 93 'W -J 3 1 '1'1'n'z15u1'L-rs '1'i1ncs Hgrrs. Scc1'ctz11'iuw '1'imcs Iimlilors ,J H'L'SL'llf2lfiV05-Zllflllfgk' on lixculltiw Cunlluiitcc-. School .Nffzlirs Cummittcc Flhv Qlhirn illtlvvt .X stalwart band ol' llllfilyvllllltt board' ed the two-forty train for San l ran- eiseo a week ago last Thursday after' noon. aeeompauied by thirty-nine valise es, thirtyfuine umbrellas, thirtyfnine pairs ot rubbers, thirty-nine hats and eoats. and thirty-nine hearts filled with joy. They went to Saeramento on the steamer Klodoe , and in the morning, il o'eloelq found the mob on its way to the depot. The fame of the party had gone before it. t'or upon arriving at the Capi- tol building, it was greeted by Senator lones, who ordered the dome to be opened for its inspeetion. ln the As- seinbljf. the members were aeeorded the privileges of the floor and had their names reeorded in the journal. ln the Senate. through Senator Herbert jones. the same eourtesv was extended. Saturday morning, the San ,lose visf itors toured liutte eounty, and at noon all returned to the sehool cafeteria for a luncheon. Then eaine the games. Bliss XYini- SING! fred Van Hagen, State l'hysieal lliree- tor, refereed the volley ball games. l!eautifnl is the only adjeetive to def seribe the three games of volley ball. The basketball game was refereed by Thomas Sperry, and certainly he was a wise ehoiee. San -lose should be proud ol' her basketball team. The boys fought like Trojans. but were doomed to defeat from the start. Chieo had more men to choose from and men who had played basketball before. Saturday night the sehool auditorium was the setting for a brilliant debate on the question: Resolved, That the Gov- ernment should own and operate the eoal mines of the United States. San -lose upheld the negative and lost the decision by 20 points out ot' 1900. lt would be difficult to single out for praise any speaker ou the negative side Y--Franees lfox. Nlinette lfrost. and Farolyn Smith eaeh did equally well. and 'fought hard to bring' victory to San lose. Three eheers for the smiling losersf San 'lose Normal is proud of ilu-ni! Ylfl l ' .,,. l,illien Nlaelntosh Marian llonunes Eebinh the Z!Iimes THE NORMAL ' TIMES' , E132 'urnml Einurz !'u1lf:'.wlm1! 6? dawmg the .::l1.1a! year by thu ,iIu.I.w:1x iff lim .Ytutr Nzmrza! Srlzwlf t L-Q3 . 5.-Srila-. . I EDITDFNAQ. STAFF: - I 11 1' r vifnxm U' R:,K1' I, 4 X104 1 wana 3112.3 su'-f -.xvH iuffpnnsxlrwl ' fi H2421 IA! xxx muy, :unix ., ml vim I1 1: lv mm Neglected fgIQf ,,., 1-w, .md ' 57 x , wi Inv-- 1' '-1, u -1 -it x. fha' H fl Tu i'. INGQN114 i -:xml-1 luc'!lv1'thgm 'iznmzf' V -- ::g:M. .1 , , '11, S- ww nv P -1 an -I H' lkwu x 'hui Hvlvn Uhn t Viola' Ii-liz XYild:l Carter Klulmvl lzant Dorutlmy Gillhzam .xI2l1'Q'l1L'I'itC Illlllllll lrvm- CIIIIIDIVCH .Xqucs llcnry Carolyn Smith csK'I'lI'llllL' lliggcw Zcrifal Smith Iftlwl Ifnglixh Ciba Uliimes' btaff i First Semester Second Semester 'lihelinzi Roberts ,,,, ,,,,.,, I Irlitm' ,,...,YY,...,,,,.,,. .Y,,,A, I rma Laidlaw Frances Fox .,,.,YY......,,,,,Y,.....,,,,,,,,A Assistant Editor ...,.,,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,tt ,Doris liearcl Associates Lfirst seniestei'Jf4llelen Vim, Durotliy llerner. Milcirerl l'ar1'o1l. XYilda Carter, Viola Feliz. Associates isevond seniesterJfflburotliy Ciilllmm, 3i?II'g'Ul'I'itC Inman, Nornizx i XYz1rd, Irene Czmiplucll. ,-Xgiies Henry. Helen l'lm. Hertucle liiggcrs, Caimlyn Smith, Mabel lzant. XVi1lifI'K'fi A111111 ,.,.,,,.......,A,,,,,A,.,,,,.... ixizlllzlgefl' .,.,....,,..,............,.,.r,, . Uiftliel Wfglllzlce Assistants tseeoml seniesteriflitliel liuglisli, Zlffifil Smith. 97 V 1 r l ehatmg Let arms give place to the robe, and the laurel Ofthe warrior yield to the tongue ofthe orntor. -eC'1iv'z 0. Under the enthusiastic leadership of Debate Manager Viola Feliz, debating has assumed a prominent place in sehool activities during' the past year. Two in- ter-collegiate debates and one inter- teanf' debate were held in place of the one held with Cliico in previous years. THE CHICO DEBATE Early in October. a tryout was held in which eight aspiring young orators came forward to try their powers. The judges. Mr. illtazeltine, Mr. lllinssen. Miss Sours, Miss Xlfeilmllc and Miss Twombly, after due deliberation land lengthyj, decided on Franc-es Fox, Carolyn Smith, and Minette Frost. After the reading of volumes and volumes of interesting material, and intensive coaching by Miss Smith, Miss Mcliaddeii. Miss Slioninger and Dr. Stockton, the llig Three journeyed to Chico with forty other San Jose Nor- malites on the steamer Modoc. All night they rocked in their hunks, shim- mied with cold, and spoke to the walls in Z1 weird and mystie language, like this: Mr, Chairman, XVorthy judges, and Friends, we are here tonight to prove to you , etc. The question was: Resolved, That the government should own and oper- ate the coal mines of the country. The judges returned a two to one decision in favor of Chico, but complimented the San .lose dehaters very highly for their splendid showing. San jose people were naturally disappointed at not bringing home the ham, but everyone was justly proud of the team. The Big Debate of the year was 5 qll I , f . iillfi fi' if NQTW 2 1 , T it T 5 Stk-if fab J 1 ' T X Wee Zig 9 L THE ALL-STAR HOME DEBATE held in the Normal tflllilltOI'lLl1ll before the Chico debate. lt was a contest call- ing for logieal reasoning and forceful exteniporaneous delivery. The question was: Resolved, That all students who do not go to Chico should be hung by the feet until the teeth drop out. The a ftirmative was vehmentlv supported bv Ti Jsv-ton fue Fox and Sli J nerv- l . A ll . i N Eg, 1. Viola Feliz Frances Fox Carolyn tongue Smith, while the negative was heatedly upheld by Rattle-brain Feliz and Loose-jaw Frost. Such unre- strained torrents ot' eloquence were never equalled in polite society. Bliss Davis, Bliss Sours and Bliss Kinney were appointed to act as judges. .Xfter taking copious notes in a conscientious effort to render a fair decision. Blr. BYilson said he would delay the deeision until the apple blossoms appeared in Blareh. THE COLLEGE OF THE PACIFIC DEBATE San Jose Normal broke her custom and accepted an invitation to debate with the College of the l'acific on the same subject as before. Realizing that we were to meet a more formidable op- Normal. the Normal ponent than Chico senior debaters tX'iola lteliz. Frances Smithi put on their most inynlnerable armor for the fray. A few days before the debate. a eara- van of autos, earrying a hundred peda- gognes, serpentined through the city, swooped down on the College of the l'acific like a tribe of Indians on the war path. They responded with a bucket of water on our heads. and a XYait till Saturday night! attitude. Their warning or their water didn't dampen our spirits tthough it did a few spring bonnetsl, and on Saturday even- ing both schools were lined up to sup- port their respective teams. Hon. tlrant llennett. Bliss Edith Sloan, Dr. Noel Porter, ll. ll., were Fox and Carolyn Smith Blinette Frost judges. stating C. l'. opened the debate by that the capitalists had been guilty of outrageous profiteering and take therefore the government should over the coal mines. Viola Feliz lqnoelqed out that argument by admitting that eonditions needed remedying, and that the negative stood tor a change. Bliss Fox maintained that the scheme of gov- ernment ownership and operation impractical and could not remedy the situation. Bliss Smith submitted an al- ternate plan in the form of joint regu- lation as the logical solution ot' the prob- lem. ln a spirited rebuttal speech. Bliss Feliz answered her opponents argu- ments in a most toreeful way. and clinehed the debate for San jose Nor-- mal, as the decision ot' the judges showed a few minutes later. The suecess of this year's team was to a large degree due to Bliss BlcFadden's unselfish service as coach. W Zi. 9 Blay Slialcespeates statement apply to an increasing number of girls each year: She has prosperous art, XVhen she will play with reason and discourse, And well she can persuade. Tha fundamental principlesjherefore -- ' 6 .- 6 oi . y X, Q -Q Tea ii FROM ffp l sri: an SWL? G? hg- Iraear. Aff! THE PAGES OF AN OLD SCRAP BOOK. IQS, indeed. It is an old book. I have had it sincefoh, for a long time, to say the least. My aunt used to keep a boarding house for Normal girls: one of them evidently left it behind when she went home. I found it in the basement with a lot of old note books. Yes'-recep' tions, parties. and everything. Shall I read some from it? No, not at all. It is a pleasure to recall sueh pleasant times. Those are the only kind that are recorded 3 of the other. XYell, here gin with the first event the reception to the new XX NN probably there weren't many goes. I'll be- in that year! president, Ilr. '. '. Kemp: 0 f l Q AST night, 'l'hursday, October fl vii 21. 1920. a reception was held for the new president. Host C,,,.Q,tQ students turned out to greet ICFIIIZXIIY the new man. Their secondary reason for eoming. in most cases. was to see what a. real reception, with a re- ceiving line, evening suits and dress and long kid gloves. was really like. They saw. The reception was staged in the lie brary. Never before had it looked so beautiful. The big tables-some of them-had been pushed aside to make room for the long line of noted people. local and otherwise. who composed it. .-Xmong them were judge tloshey. and judge Beasly, Dr. Noel llorter, Dr. Cubberly. and Dr. 'liermanfthese last two familiar because of certain books we had read written by them, More than one person experienced a thrill upon really shaking hands with them. There were a good manv others, too numerous to people were dents. I Int back mention. Many towns- there, besides former stu- to the library. Great jar- dinieres were on the tables, holding long branches of autumn leaves. Over in one eorner an orchestra strmmned away. making enough noise to get people to talking loudly, and then stopping sud- denly and leaving them to yell at one another in the sudden calm. So down the line everybody went-- maids and suitors, friends. teachers and everybody. One young swain was heard to murmur that he had run out of etiquette before he had half finished being handed-or. rather, very formal- ly pushed down the line. .Xfter having gone down the line, everybody went to the music room. where puneh was served. t'I'hose mostly in evidence were Normal students.l It was inter' 4-sting. though. and successful. Many were given an opportunity of meeting the new president personally, who would not have known him otherwisef f l7ilf'Vv ' f rw S Q ' R, - Q' er! san k alice 6 1' X31 2 -'9 f Nl. Gable I -' 4 Lg I f tl s . f e,- -ll? ,. 2 I ref, kk I all at f m , M W, f ills - Sty ',I'hat's all to that. Yes, I remem- ber it quite well. Fun! I should say we did! You should have seen Mr. llaker filling up punch bowls with a bucket. Five glasses. I think, was the limit. Yes. it was good, tori. XYell. here is the next one, The liermess. lt was just before Tlianksgiving, on Mon- day and Tuesclay. November 22 and 23. Clean-up day was the day after. Yes, it was a lot of work, but it was very elab- orate and yet worth while. .lust listen to this: C iiii fp? ELL. the Iiermess is over, and everybody can eat turkey Q it -Q Q and cranberry sauee with a Kong, A5 contented mind. It surely was worth working for. 'Last Friday and Saturday all preparations were being made. Only once before. at the last Kermess, was such slamming, banging. hammering and hauling done. The four boys who helped hammer and nail were certainly overworked. ily Monday evening ev- erything was in readiness for a big crowd. And it came, to be greeted by maids from all lands, who had adopted very American manners. The spielers were on every hand, and they had something to spiel about. lt will be best to begin at the beginning and go around the corridor as a visitor. 'ln the music room several classes had their booths. tThe whole liermess was managed through classes.i There were the llutch maidens, who served coffee and doughnuts, and cheese and buttermilk. Between times they clicked and claeke-.l a Dutch dance. 'Next to tnem a fancy work booth sold many lovely things, and in a cor- ner, maidens of France sold lovely French bouquets. Much noise and good humor was characteristic ot the Fish Pond. All manner of articles. useful, nutritious, and otherwise were drawn from the pond. Outside in the corridor. all paths led to the Country Store, where Miran- da and Silas reigned supreme, Fresh vegetables, straight from the farm. home preserved fruit, pies, cakes, bread, and everything were to be found in the cases and on the shelves and counters. 'On both nights a noisy throng walked back and forth in the eorridors. Many went into the vaudeville show that was staged in the assembly hallg and more went into the Krazy House to experience its queer sensations and mysterious corners. 'Then came the Egyptian street bazaar, where dusky maids of the Nile sold strange Oriental perfumes. They also vended stuffed dates. and a strange ambrosia of the ancient Pharaohs. Then, too, they sold wax beads, marvelous in their blended colors. .Xt intervals, two vestals of the Temple of Fire danced the sacred fire dance, while patrons sat on the low divans. breathing the in- cense laden air. 'From Egypt, the throng went to the XYax lVorks. which were marvelous indeed. There were all the great char- acters of hitsory, from The Greatest Mother to the Puritan 111aid and Betsy Ross. ln a dark corridor were hung the heads of llluebeards wives - a ghastly sight. 'Next was memory land, where the famous characters of song and poetry stood before the audince while their songs were sung. 'Around the corner, hags awaited people, urging them to see what fate was in store tor them. There, by the stars, the crystal, and the palm, were their fates revealed. llow different the seene across the way where the gay Mexican village held sway. There the fandango was stepped and the old Span- ish ballads Were sung, in Spanish, be- neath the deadly castor bean trees, by the caeti of the desert. Une would almost see the dusty road running clown the middle of the village. On the other side, real enchiladas. chili beans, and chili con carne were served. 'Across the way, a trip around the world was offered patrons, with ex- perts for guides. 'Last, but not least, was the great dance held in the old assembly hall, where a motley throng whiled away the evening. 'That the affair was a success is proved by the amount taken in. nearly ri42,000.' So you see that is worth remember- ing, to be sure! l forgot all about that. I must have turned several pages at a time. l should say there was a Hal- loween l'arty. but there is just a short account of it here. ,l'll read it: ll llallowe'en Party was held in the old assembly ial last o ' t 'u I 3 T 1 i ,v 2 iw night, October 29. There was Qt L plenty of apples, cider and doughnuts for everyone. A dance was held afterwards. Prizes were awarded for best costumes, after a grand march before the judges. Some of the features were the Fotygraph Album, and Cave of the Iiegless Spirit. It was a great suceessf Yes, that is all. There seems to be quite a space in it with just a few eom- ments on lectures given in the hall, con- --erts. etc. The next great event re- corded is a game of basketball between the faculty and the mighty class of Mari-h. !fl2l. lt is worth reading. l. remember that game. don't you. Yes, Miss llinze. You never would have recognized her, would you? NVell, l'll read this. it isn't very long. This girl evidently belonged to the March class: onyfwe N this day, XVednesday. March l6, the class of March, lSl2l. 2, it did overwhelm the so-ealled Cllftgff unvauquished taeulty. .Xt 10 o'clock this morning, the Seniors, seek- ing faculty blood. did piteh into the aforesaid and fight as only those can fight who have suffered two years of oppression and terror. 'The faculty. not to appear afraid gas they truly werej sang lively songs, led by one Wm. H. liaker, and yelled bloody murder to rattle the mighty Seniors. They were led in yells by Miss liisher and Miss l'VO0StP1'. Hut the Seniors were not daunted. They' fought, and fought hard. .Xt last, in the last few minutes, when the score was lil to 5 in favor ot' the Seniors, the facility substituted all of their comic people for their regular players. XYith umbrellas, wooden guns. and all manner of weap- ons, they assailed the ball. and upon se- curing it, threw it to one Spaulding, who, standing on a ladder beside the goal, deftly slipped the ball into the basket. It was a great gamel' That is all there is in this book, for it seems that the writer must have gone away and left it. Yes, l am glad that l found it. lt is fun to ret-all the old days. XYell, good night. l'm glad you came. ivtuhent Envy imit Who said the student body affairs were slow? Une would scareely have thought it, had he happened upon the happy group ot' students and faculty members who boarded the car for .Xluni Rock at the end of sixth hour, Friday afternoon. june Iird. The Home liconomics Department was responsible for a very splendid lunchg Daddy llaker-bless his heart ifor the most delieous coffee one ever drank, and the faculty for the ever ene joyed ice-cream. Dancing, swimming, hiking and games niade the time pass quickly and when eight o'clock eame and it was time to start home, everyone declared he'd had a wonderful time. f ..,11 1 1 In it 1 1 11111111 1121s 131'Cll El 1'1'111111' 111 211'11v11y 1'21c11 111-ri1111 111 1110 1121y. 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C. .1 11iw1111'y, '11111 fc111111'sl1111 211111 1'1 11,51 service 11x11111'sse11 1111'1111gl1 115 'f 1111111111111 is 21 111311 1l'11Dl1tC to : ' 11111 21ss11ci2111011. 511111111 111.0 1121s 111-1111 l11'11z1111'111-11 211111 11111'i1'111111 111' 111es11 1'211'ic11 211'1i1'i1ics. 1':2l1'11 1111111111 f1l1'l'C 1121s 11111-11 11111' s111'i1l1 111001- iug, 111111 11118111658 111111-111115 111111 ll s1111211v 111' 1111 1'111'21111111s 11111111 111 11'11111c11. 211111 11111 lll1'L'11llgS 11'i111 1111tsi111- s11111111111'S. '11111' s11c211sc1's 11'l111 81211111 11111 21s 1-s111'c1211- 11 1llC1l11ll41l111C 211'1-I Hrs. 111'1c11 1,1181 K1i111f1', B111 I1211'1'y K1l1g1112l1l. 1312 XX'1l11k' 11121111- 1111s 1111ssi1111'. 211111 lJl'l'112lllS 11c1' 111'1-s1-me 1'x11l21i11s 11111' 2111 21111 2lI1I'211'1Cl1 111 1116 Yu 1'1111111. '11111' 111i11f11'i11tc1' 1'1111f111'1'111'1- 211 Mills f11111'gC 11'21s 111111 111. 1116 11111st211111i11g 1'11211111'0s 111' 11111 y1'211'. Xiuc 5011111115 111111 1'111l1'ges 111-1'1' 1'11111'1-N1-111611. S2111 .l11s1' X111'111211 s1-1111i11g' C1g.l'1111'L'll 1111-111111'1's. 'l1111'y 11'1-1'1111'c11 l'ClJT1'SL'1l11'11 111' 1'21111e1'i111' 1X11:1111s :ls 11116 111 11111 111111' 1121111111111 :11111 Mary 13, 1ii11g, s111-2111111's 111111 V11111'1J XX'2111zc1' 21s song '1'11is 11-2111 115 21111'21yN. 11111 Y. XY. if AX. 11-21111111 '1111L' 11111'1111s11 111 11111 k'l1llflJ1'L'111'1' 105 MARION l'l'..-URS Student Seccrtary Y. XY. C. .X. was to arouse enthusiasm for the suin- iner conference at iXSil0lll2ll', held Innc 18th to 28th, to which all the colleges and normals ot California, Nevada. firi- zona, and the Hawaiian Islands send representat ives. Another big event was the Y. XY. C. A. vaudeville. lt was a success in ev- ery respect, and approximately one hunf dred dollars were cleared. ln addition to this, the girls cleared two hundred dollars from the hotdog sales and from the food sales held during' the year, The day of days for the lonesonic- junior was the big' jolly-npg and for the girls who entered after Christmas and again in February .similar delightful ate fairs were given. A splendid inenibership banquet was held September 26. and speeches were brought together under the title of An Aeroplane Ride. The senior breakfast given on the eleventh of june, will live in thc nivni-A ory of the seniors because this was their farewell from the juniors: and they real' ized that they were leaving a fellowship which could never be quite duplicated. - r X7 President of X4-wnian Club lior the coming' year those who will 1-ontinue to lead our Y. XY. C. AX. OH ward and upward in its career are: I 71-Csldeut ,,----Y,,VYV l'lCl0I1 fl0lJlJlCflll'lf Vice-llresident ........ DO1'Ot'llf' Allfill gem-Cmfy ,V,V.,,,,vV,, ,,,.,.. l leulali liael' Student Representative ........aYaV -a7A-- Florence 'llallllllyll C.XI3lNli'l'. Meeting llublicity .. Social Sery Social ....... 'IUC liva Riechs . tiertude Melville . ...... Fern Stitzcr Phyllis Caton Dorothy Dain Music ......... trtrrrrr Conference Decoration I l'hillipa Parlqer Clizabetli Cameron Church Cooperation .... Lillian Argall Ifiuaucg ---,A,V,-A- Y.-V,, K il21ClyS lqellllcl' Ilandhook liditors-Mable llaniil- ton, Dorothy Denny. shaman Iuh M IQXYMAN llAlill on South Fifth Street has been the nucleus for many soeial as 'fl well as intellectual activities E. during the past year. lt was erected in 15111 as a place if where all Catholic students attending Normal might meet for reereation or study. The influence of the elub ethically. spiritually, and edu- cationally has been manifold. The club meetings are held on Tues- days at 4:05 p. m. During the past term Rev, Fr. Collins has been present with ever an interesting and instructive message for the members. NYe are very 5 grateful for his untiring efforts to in- still within us the true motives of our calling as teachers. The hall is at the disposal of any members and friends, daily from Sl to .3 o'clot-k, and on Friday evenings from T to 10 o'clot-k. Miss livelyn .X. Mur- phy, resident secretary, is always pres- ent to welcome anyone who wishes to spend a few hours in the hall. and it is to her that we owe many of our good times. lt has been the pleasure of Newman Club to hear a 'number of interesting lectures during the past two terms. Xotahly among these was a talk on the H,illVCllllC Court by judge Murasky, to a large and appreciative audience. The members enjoyed another treat when they had the pleasure of hearing' Rev. l r. Sesnon reeite from Aloyee Kilmer. .X talk on Irish Poetry hy llrother l.eo was very delightful and inspiring. Annie Laurie of the HlQXZ1I11lI1Cl'ii was another of our speakers. flier talk on the teach- ing profession was of keen interest and enjoyment to all who heard it. .X read- ing from Oscar Wilde by Miss Reub- sam of the Normal faculty was very pleasing. The annual retreat was held on May 27 under the careful instruction of Rev. Fr. Collins. ending with a breakfast served at Newman llall. The services at Notre Dame were very solemn and inspiring and left a lasting impression on all who attended. Newman Club has also been the scene of many social events including dances, picnies. receptions, and parties. We cannot express the gratitude wc feel for the Alumnae Couneil which is responsible for the upkeep and general management of the hall. XYe also thank our faculty advisor. Miss Catherine llall. for the interest she has shown in our club. OFFICERS. President ........ Catherine Casanova i v , l Viceal resident..llauretta I rindevillt, Secretary ......, ..,.i A delaitle Fisher Treasurer ....,.,............. Mary' Casey Reporters-.Xileen lilinds, Eleanor Flack. Newman Club is proud of the prog- ress made this year. and inueh credit is given to the presidents who so ably eonducted the meetings. -1 rlwllf afg , t P?l?zf,,yf' A llji iifjfji ' , U ya' fi' 3 X' ff -Qi. . fy 41.14, f ly 1, I ,ii fjiykj c. - . - .if gi l- F ' - J -f ' . lil ?fLq bf. A . iglffil .. f' it itll llflf tlr fa -,-.ri ., TWU 1 JW 'xi ! - -' i ' ' air flip.: ea i 5' F- ,gat P213 f ' ,.., f- sz M '-L-sm' ya: .qi:s,. :k..::.,iw..r4. --.wf ,1-.m-. A-.M ,rf j t 1 'u lift ll Alle'-V yf iw .i ,4 .fl T t f j f -.anlltefi:wil srl float ii it ...ii ' ll it wt i i -A 'f-4 -i., v ,,1', , 5 'Up ,. if ,. .' ll 'f if i V 1 i ly T' . 3 ,i if 4,3 1 'i' t L'..f -xfiflmrllt fW i iy ?glllif..gf c j l sw .c fb 4, - rfriiff e ffeefgg ge-- Q cg:T:ee,gf TY- f- 17 I H , num f ji' iii J : cw-.,-Egg? 5 N on-2 QJQ i.,5l,.j-2' ' ' ll-iii '-- il:-S 7 f 'gfgimym - Th.14u.4-51 -AM.lv, Among the niany organizations in our sehool which are worthy of inention is a progressive and promising orchestra which has played an important part the past year. The girls have shown forth unusual zest this year. Due credit inust be given to llrsillates, who has put forth all her efforts into its direction. During the year the orchestra has been a principal feature in the follow- ing events: The Kermess, Lincoln Day Program, reception to the State Board at the St-liallenberger home. Edwin Blarkhani reception, Tribute to the Arts program, The Roinanee Rose, 'Iunior-Senior Day exercises. The members who have contributed to its success are: Piano-Helen Martin. Adelaide Fish- er, Lillian Sentt. Yiolins-Yiolet lluer. Helen North- up, Ruth Cary, Claire Greenwald, Maude Coburn, Mrs. Sheller. lfphraini linglenian. 'Cellos-Alina Fisher, Daisy Turner. DUSBUBUI ummunitp . ssnciatiun i Hlf R. C. A. girls have taken an active part in the school affairs of the year under the guidance of our faculty member, Miss Sours, :url the officers of the organization: President .............. .... R uth lilliott Yice-'l'resident .......... Lillian Senft Secretary ............ Catherine Paviso 'ln November about twenty girls hiked to the john Brown home above Sara- toga. The day was exceedingly warni. and all were delighted to find upon their arrival, big juicy apples. After :ui enjoyable day ot' hiking, gathering flow- ers, and apple feasting, the girls rc- turned home. tired, but all wishing that itext year they would again enjoy the outing. Durinu' the Christmas season the girls rs 1 5 were very busy dressing dolls and gath- ering games and books for the little 1-hildren of San ,lose who would other- wise be forgotten. About twenty little children were made happy on Christ- mas Eve. january twenty-ninth was enjoyed at Congress Springs. The oldest school in the eounty was visited, and pro- nounced very beautifully situated and attractive considering the years it has been there. Onialarch seyenth, llird and Arbor Day, the assembly was given over to the R. C. A. girls who presented the Pageant of Birds, Sunday, Nay fifteenth. about twenty- five people visited Stanford. The spe- cial features ot' this outing were the ex- hibition of Naya. Aztec. Toltec, Zapo- tee, and Applied Arts. The Stanford Museum was also visited. I,uncheon was enjoyed under the beautiful trees overhanging Lake Lagunita. 108 3Ruus:-fzhelt Qiummunitp Qssnniatinn QEIBQUI1 Qliluh 110 QBregcm lull Oct. El.-The Oregon Club began its aetivities For the year with the initiation of the following: Margaret Rathbone. listelle lfeldmaier, Lysle tircgory. Irma De Carlo, Ruth Dixon. and Frances Turner. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. after which dainty retrcslnnents were served. Oct. 23.-llirthday dinner for llessie Carpenter, followed by a theater party at the Liberty. Nov. 4.-A most enjoyable picnic was held on Coyote Creek for the pur- pose of initiating liuniee .Xndrews and Sybil XYilson. Dec. ll.-A farewell dinner. followed hy an informal dance. was given in hon- or of the graduate members, lilanehe tioodner and Ruth Iiull. vlan. Jil.-Card party given at the home of lflstelle Feldmaier and Margaret Rathbone. lieh. 7.4Thc members met at the home ol' Lottie Northland. Kitchen aprons were donned. and in due time a delicious dinner was prepared to which due respect was paid. During the even- ing Hazel Fraser was initiated. Mar. -l.-Card party at the .home of Sybil llilson and Frances Turner. Mar. ll.-Farewell dinner party giv- en at the Y. XY. C. .X. in honor of Estelle Feldmaier and Mary liall. A theater party at the Liberty followed. Apr. 13.f.X bean-bake and wiener roast on the Alum Rock road. Apr. l-l.f.X number of little girls pleasantly surprised Sybil XYilson on her birthday. The evening was spent in playing t'llilfll'CYliS games with stick candy given for prizes. A large birth- day ealte with - candles delighted the little girls. Apr. 23.w liveryhocly happy? Yea, ho! iiroaning under the weight ot' eleven girls and lots of cats. Maude gradually wended its way into the .Xlnin Rock Canyon. .X large bonfire was built, potatoes roasted, eggs and bacon fried, bread toasted, beans baked, and coffee boiled. .Xfter these were disposed t-l'. everyone l?l climbed to the Falls. Slay Tslfssence of sweetness, much stieltincss. and a general good time are the memories'of a candy-pull at the home ot' llessie Carpenter. Many more good times are planned for 'lie rest ol the term. OFFICIQRS. First 'lerm. l'resident ......,,..., llessie Carpenter Vice-l'resident ,..,.,,,,.,,,,,, Ruth liull Seeretary ....,.,..... Lottie Morthlaud Treasurer Qtlargaret Rathbone Reporter ........,,........ Lysle tlregory Second Term. l'resident ........ ' Margaret Rathbone Yice-l resident .... Irma De Carlow Secretary ........ .. Frances Turner 'Treasurer .. llessie Carpenter Reporter .....t....... ........ ' lulia l'riee Third Term. President ..........., .... S ybil Xliilson Yiee-l'rcsident t..t.... Franeis Turner Secretary ........t,..t... liysle llreogry Treasurer ...... Margaret Rathbone Reporter .... ...... l iottie Morthland MFMISIQRS. llessie Carpenter, Irma lie Carlo, liysle Gregory, Sybil lYilson. lirauccs Turner, .lulia l'riee. Hazel Fraser, Mrs. liva Dumas. Ruth llixon, Lottie Mortb- land. Margaret Rathbone, Mary llall. Ruth liull, Blanehe Goodner. E V 4 1 W 112 r i SF OBIS .HSL .X new organization called the XVo' mens Athletic Association has been l'ormed on the campus, and has received official recognition from the executive committee of the student body. For the past few years XV0lll6ll.S ath- letics have been tftlllllllg to the front in all the leading colleges and universities ol' the country. and San Jose Normal is simply following the general spirit of the day in forming an organization whose sole objeet is to promote and further all athletics for women. Membership is open to every woman on the campus who earns her points in the prescribed way. Honors may be won by participation in wholesome ex- ercises ol' all kinds. and the system of the Associations awarding: points for all forms of activities means that the girl who wears the honors of the As- sociation is not a specialist in any one sport, but is proficient in many lines- an all around enthusiast for sport. The first big' undertaking sponsored by the Association was the AllfNo1'1nal School Field Day. which was held on 'lllllll'S1l?Lj', Mareh 17th. ltlvery one de- clared it the most sueeessfnl athletic meeet the school had ever witnessed. With the good start that the Asso- ciation has, the future looks very bright lor athletics. Shot :it the XY. .X, ,X. Picnic. ZBasehal1 Manager, INEZ FELIZ As always, baseball created a whirl of enthusiasm with the result that about forty girls turned out for practice. lt was understood that baseball was to be the game played against Chico, and practice was immediately begun in the fall, but after three weeks' practice. word was received that the ganie was changed to volley ball. Naturally. practice ceased. Because of the late date of the track meet, this favorite sport was delayed somewhat, but the girls were not disa couraged, as was proved by the large number that turned out for practice. The change made in the school program made it hard to eome out after school, but we were finally able to arrange to play seventh hour with splendid satis! faction. Miss VVaterman, the coach, and the manager are planning as the big final event of the season. a game between the juniors and seniors. lt is hoped that the same splendid response of the Field Day will be repeated. Tennis Manager, IREN E CAMPBELL Game! Set! Match! Since the beginning of the fall term our tennis court has constantly resound- ed to these happy words. There are many tennis enthusiasts in our Normal. and we have also been glad to accom- modate the high school by allowing' them to use our court two days a week. A doubles tournament was begun in the fall term: and the excitement bca came intense on Field Day when the finals between the juniors and seniors were played. Velma lllood and lvy ln- man defeated Theo Wlanzer and lrene Campbell 6-1, 6-3, saving the day for the juniors. Contrary to other sports, tennis has continued since the Field Day: and the number of enthusiastis grows greater almost daily. Prospects are very bright for a wona derful successful tennis season in the fall term of '2l. Hullpn Qilllll' 11-11 111 S2111 -lrvse w1111 11 score 111: Manager, WILDA CARTER 21 5111- t I U V XX 1111 1110 11IQ1lGS1 11CQ'l'L'6 111 1-1111111s1- - ' ' 5 X - asm a1111 1111, S2111 .l11s1- s1111't1-11 11171111 1111- 11111111 11111 11I41NI1LL1N W1-11 11111 1'e1'1 1 '1 1- '- ' 1 -- - - 1' 1311.111 1 M1 111111 01 11--1 VM' '111 1111111 g'111111-. 11111 2l111ll' 1111111111g at 111e x1'11e11 11 111'1'a1111- 1111111111 111:11 Y11111-1' 111111 mml wow Chico 21, Qm IUW W ' , I . 'xn' , 1 1 K - . I '2 5 111- 1 1- 1 - 1-1'- 1 '- 1,1 - ' 11 lf' 1 g lu L. to K 17 ' ull kdm N we 11c1'1111'11 we 1111181 1111x'1- 111st 1116 1111-111. 11111'11. new 11111-rest was 21XV2l1it'll11C1. In www of Um. low we Unimml thc 1 1- - -': -11 ' - A 11---Ip 121.111, M MINS 111111 'il 1 game 111111 s111111-11 r111'1111gl1 11 a11. .11 ll', ' --' 1111 1- v , 1 , , 'UL 19 'mu N' 'l NOW 13 1111180 111111 111215061 C1lll'lIlQ 1111- past was 1'11111111e11 111111 shape. gmwn WWC. 1JXY1I1 ' - 1111111 -1 ll 11 -' 1' Ll -- -- 2 1. 1 il t 1fHl 0'l 11:1 VIH: LEU? nit 11111121 Larter 1lll21I12lg'CI'1, 111e11 H1111- M. ,Z A. .U-1 1: . Y , Q I 1 11 x' U1 Ha M, if X 11-1' 1CZllJ1HlIl1. 1xa111e1'111e Q11s111111x'a, I :TCC QTIITXS uffih mir 'lv' L' 'X' 11 M0 1111111111-111 1'11111e1'1111, f1I'Ill2l 17:Ill6l'V, Zelma 1'1 , -11- 1 1- -'111, A - ' - U U1 I K ,L If 1 U1 .tl 1'.1g1-s. B111rg'11c1'111- 1111111111. .X111a 1411111- 1 - - 1- 5 -' 3 .- XVI 1 - A . 1- . . 11 1 'MK 1 xuwm MN g1'e11. N1l111l'L'11 IN111111-1'1z11111, 1118816 11111- 11111-11 11111111 1111-11' 11111111- C11l1l'1'. A11111111g11 Veriul. ' X X. 1-f-1 -1 S' 1' 111-1-511-'111. 1 . .. 1 1' L MH' 'm -11N 'dll L NS kd. 5l111S111l11L'Sf111L'Z 1'e11z. X111-11111 1,011- 211111 111111111 111-111-1' 111111-1' 111111 1112111 1111-11' mv mlm Qllvilw ' D A I ' A . . I I 1 I 1 A . 11111111111-ll1s, III 1111- 111111111111 111 1116 1'1'1cl'1-C, ' N X XX'i11i1'1'1-11 Van 112lQL'l1. .XSS1S1Z1Il1 1'11ysif 132151191 1 1-111 1C11111'a1i1111 1Di1'1-1-1111' 111 11111 slate. Manager. Nlll-DRED SUTHERLAND .Xlll1C1 11-11s 111111 songs 1l'0lll 1111111 si111-s. '11111' 1i1's1 11as11e1 112111 se-2151111 11l11111l' the game 1JCgZ111, 11111 52111 blose. 11151 a 1111- a11s11i1'es of 1111- XY. .X, A. 11111-111-11 111111' 1311 1.I'1g'1l11'l1Cf1, lust 1116 fi1's1 game with 21 1J21l1Q' 111' Cll11ll1S1ZlS1ll. 1111111 1111: 111' il se111'1- 111' li! 111 21. seniors 211111 j1111i111's 1111'11e11 11111 with 111 1111- se1-111111 g111111- 51111 -111s1- 11111115 e111111g11 1II2l1CI'1il1 101' two 3111111 1ea111s. 112lf'14 N1l'0ll!-Z'- S5111 11111- 11111' C11l1'11, 11115 111 511110 1111 2111 1111- b1'1111411 w111'1'i1-s 211111 117 hurries. the practiee hours were faith- fully kept, and the girls were always ready for more. Practices were held every llonday. Tuesday and Friday. .Xfter weeks of practice. the team was picked: and it wias a ditlicult matter to choose among the many good players. The teams were as follows: SENIOR. Forwardsffarter tcaptainh, l'rice. Dear. tinards-Bl. Carroll, XYright, Savage. Centers-lflges. Carroll. Murphy. -ll'NlCJR. Forwards-ll. ,Xllen tcaptainl, li. Allen, Fentem. tlnardsfSutherland. jones. Klnllins, Centersf-fllillon. Reynolds. Kelsey. Much cerdit is given our eoach. Miss XYatern1an. 'l'hrough her a deep inter- est was created and good teams formed. The praise ol' the school is certainly due her. The hig game ol' the season was the one which took place on -luniorfSenior Field Day. hetween the teams ol the junior and senior classes. 'lihe game started out beautifully. and at the end of the lirst half the juniors were in the lead with hright prospeets lmelorc them. 'l'here were many changes made in lioth teams. and from the heginning ol' the seeond half the juniors were ontclassed. The work of the senior centers was re- lll2ll'li1llllL', and their forwards hacked them up in grand style. 'l'he juniors lought their hardest until the last hlow ot' the whistle. hut were defeated hy a score ot' lil to l2. That ended the season ol' haskethall: and we are waiting anxiously tor the nerzt season ol one ol' the higgest soprts of our school. Qtuiinnuing Manager, IVIARGUERITE INIVIAN Swimming he-gan in the tall with great enthusiasm, the root of whieh was the girls' desire to he expert swimmers hy the next sunimer. lt was impossible to have the high school tank for prif vate practice. so we had to join the regular night school swimming classes. For some time the girls caine out for every practice, hut later, heeause of the lxermess and had weather, swinnning was dropped lor the winter term. With the beginning of the spring term, swimming was taken up again with renewed vigor. 'l'hrongh the el'- forts ol Bliss lYaterman and the cour- te sy ol' the high school. the Normal frirls were eiven the irivile-fe of using c Y' 6 4 S l the high school tank For swimming practice every Xtednesday and Friday alternoon from l'our-thirty till six. livery practiee afternoon the tank has heen erowded with beginners and experts. 'lihe one hour ot swimming seemed much too short: hut our coach was very strict, and when she called, i lfveryhody ont! ohedience was in or- der. line to the tact that the heginners outnumbered the experts, no team was ch osen to eompete with other schools. Init the junior class has good material for an excellent team next year. Enga' Blaalwilmll Since there were only six eligilile men in the school during the winter term. CV cry man had to turn out. Coach llazeltine worked with the lxoys. and developed one ol' the tas test t 118 l teams that this school ever had. The line-up follows: Forwards-Alfred Sarzin. Morgan Streeter. Center-Maurice Roach. Guards-Howard Provan, George Gaylord, George Carmichael. The practice games were with Santa Clara High School, San lose High School faculty, and with the Training School team, which was coached by Sarzin and Roach. The incentive of the men was the de- sire to annihilate Chico. This was not accomplished, but, as witnesses know, Chico certainly had to battle. , , Jaden Manager, VELMg BLOOD The WY A. A. has put hiking on the list of sports, and much interest has been shown along this line. The girls have found it great sport to take half an hour or an hours hike after playing volley ball or baseball or some other of the more strenuous games. Some find it a very good excuse to get out in the evening, and forgetting the cares of the day, but take notice-we always hike, we never stroll. Like almost everything else you un- dertake, there' are certain rules that must be lived up to. For fear that fleshy people, will indulge too heavily in this reducing sport, a limit of only two hours a day has been made. Credit will not be granted for more than two hours. nor is it granted for less than half an hour. lt is also compulsory to hike half an hour without resting. All hik- ing slips must be in the VV. A. A. box within forty-eight hours after the hike or they are void. Hiking not only gives credit to XV. A. A. girls, but to any member of the Normal School. , Quite a bit of territory has been cov- ered by the girls. They have hiked north, south, east, and west: and alto- gether they have sprinted about five hundred miles. Can you imagine this? But it is true because statistics prove it so. One of the most interesting hikes of the season was from Linda Vista to Alum Rock. Another was down Coyote creek where Hve nymphs enjoyed the delight of the water, and then surrounded an unhygienie, amount of buns, wienies. and baked potatoes. Really, it is wonderful to hikeg and though much interest has been shown in hiking, it is hoped much more will be shown in the future. Don't be a standstill-be a sprinter! Trask Manager, NORMA PENNY W. A. A. to the front has been the in- terest shown by the girls in track. Sev- eral times in this school of ours track events for women have been heldg but little excitement and few specators have been the result. Why? Simply because few people realize that girls can be ef- ficient enough in the sport to make it interesting, and not enough enthusiasm was shown or practice done on the part of the players. ' Now, how different it is. Here in this school where interest was lacking, the germ pep and enthusiasm has en- tered into the hearts of both boys and girls, and track is' rapidly coming to the front. At first we held our breath, fearing that when called upon to prac- tice for a track team our girls would fail us, but not so. Many not extreme- ly interested came out to see whether they had any hidden ability, and lo and behold! out of the many were found would-be champions. Hard work and an epidemic of vaccinations caused a few to drop out talthough they were loath to give up practicej and still we had many from which to pick the team. The girls practiced hard and faith- fully every Tuesday and Thursday at'- ternoon, trying each day to outdo their former record. lt was amazing what a little practice did-it was just the thing to add interest in the sport, for as senior captain and Mary Casey cap- they wanted also to outdo their rivals. After much debating, junior and se- nior teams were chosen, with Inez Feliz tain for the juniors. S i Y-3 Q 4 4 l il, UMN le l Bur jllilnst istinguisbeh Qlumni berth Svpetial Messages tu the Glass of 1921 Henry Suzzallo, a native ot' San Jose 118753. took his degree at Stanford LX. 13.5 ancl Columbia LX. Xl., l h. 13.5 after finishing S. -I. X. S. llc is the ezlitor of the little brown books we all stucliecl. the Riversicle Eclueational Mono- graphs, The last ol' his many high positions is the presicleney of the l'niversity of XYashington, which he has heltl sinee 1915. UXlVl'lRSl'l'Y Ol' XYAS!'llXG'i'tJN Ol lfle'lC Oli 'lllllf PRliSllDlfX'l' SEAT'1'Llf April -L. 1921, I sentl the 4-lass of 1921 my hearty greetings. 'Iihey are the heartfelt goocl wishes of an olcler alumnus for those about to become the youngest ones. My wish is that you will never permit the enthusiasm for the teaching life to grow flim. .-Xt the entl of twenty-six years of work as a teacher the worth ol' the ser- vice seems as great as it tlicl in the beginning. ln that labor our .-Xlma Mater gave me enthusiasm, intelligence, and skill. XYith them every teaching clay has been meaningful for me ancl for others. She has given the same equipment to you. if von keep anfl care for the tools. the work ot' teaching will be as rieh ancl enchanting for you as it has been for me. HENRY SL'ZZrXl.lit J. Mrs. Herbert il lloovens letter provecl that women are less verbose than men: 23110 S s'rk1iIi'l' XYiXSlllXG'1'OX. U. C. ,Xpril 5, 15321. Your very niee letter of March txventy-tliircl has just reaehecl me. antl l am extremely interested to learn ot' your plans for the lla Torre. The following little message occurs to me: 'All hail to you! Don't forget that the teaehers of totlay, more thany any- one else. are making the nation of tomorrow.' Hoping that you have the best of sueeess with your etlition. and thanking you for thinking ol' me. I am. Yery sincerely yours, lit JL' HIQXRY1-lOtJX'lilQ. 123 To the Class of June, 1921, San jose State Normal School, From a member of the Class of june, 1892, Greetings I During the twenty-nine years that have passed since I graduated from the San jose State Normal School, my experiences have been varied and wide- spreadg some pleasant, others disagreeable: some placid, others thrilling: some culminating in the realization of some great ambition, others ending in utter fail- ure: but none have brought the great immeasurable thrill of ecstasy that was mine when on that 24th day of june, 1892, at eighteen years of age, I was duly commissioned to go forth as a qualified and certificated teacher in the public schools of my native state. It is a memory that I cherish, and one that enables me to share in the joys of your graduation day. I know that you are eager to enter your field of service, hopeful of success and determined to do your part of the worlds work, be that part great or small. The effort to accomplish something, the surmounting of great obstacles, the sub- jecting and controlling of forces within and without which impede progress, all contribute to the development of that intangible thing we call character. In no field will you find greater opportunity for high service. and in none is there greater need of strong character than in the honorable profession of the teacher. IVILLIAIXI H. IJANCDON, june. '92. Presiding Justice Df.rtr'irt Cflzzrf of iflppmi, San Friz11uz'.rm, Cdlllfl. Apfii 30, 1921. Dear Students and Graduates of the State Normal School: My heart is stirred with a glowing joy as I return again to these scenes of the struggles and victories of my young manhood. I am grateful to this great inf stitution of learning: and I am happy in the knowledge that I have steadfast friends among you. I wish you all fair fortunes on the path of life. Yours with a hallelujahl EDWIN IXIARICHAIXI. FROM THE ALMA MATER OF 1920. Just a word to the La Torre about the place in which I am working. Coronado is an :deal place in which to teach. The continuous sunshine eliminates the problem of wet clothes and mud and supplies the teacher with a full room of bright happy faces, Vlfealthy pee-plc from all parts of North America migrate to this sunny spot, during the winter months and place their children in school, while they proceed to drink from the fcrnntain of youth. flowever, the pleasant year in Coronado has, by no means, erased the memory of dear old Normal. and as spring advances, bringing with it all the Normal picnics, parties, rc' ncwed efforts aniong' studions lines and finally graduation, I look in the mirror and won- der: and then hope that the year has been only a dream from which I shall waken to- find myself lost in a book in the old library. VERA I. 'I'IPTOl'f, Q Coronado, Calif. 124 sms uf the Grahuates nf 1919 anti 1929 LD familiar faces and names flrace Morley is teaehing kindergar- of yesterday always bring ten at the Jackson and Jefferson Schools ,N pleasant memories, and so in Fresno. the names of those students Georgia Mathcwson is a student at 3 l who once attended our Nor- the Liniversity of California. She re- mal bring interesting reeol- ceived her degree of A, li. in May, leetions to all the students. 1921. lf one were to endeavor to keep in touch with the alumni, he would be confronted with a stupendous task: but we have interesting news of a small part of it. All of the graduates of the San jose State Normal have attained remarkable success, and furnish excel- lent examples for the graduates who are soon to follow in their footsteps. Their successes have been a credit to the standards of their Alma Mater. CLASS OF 1915! Gertrude Zxvisler is now teaching kindergarten in the l'leasanton Gram- mar School. Lois McFarland is teaching music only to eight hundred boys and girls in all eight grades of the Tulare city schools. She says: Take heed to all Miss Fisher has to give you, for some day you may fully realize her words of wisdom. lna Kenney teaches in Honda Dis- trict, Santa Barbara County. Elaine Chapin is teaching in the Sunnyvale Sehool, Olive Durfee taught at Lemoore, and will attend U. C. next year. Gladys Stelling is not teaohing. She has just finished a four years' course at Stanford University, receiving a special teachers' certificate in graphic arts. Fern AYhitman teaches a morning and afternoon session of kindergarten at the Grant School, San jose, llarold liueas is the county secretary for the Y. M. C. A. 'llc has been en- gaged in Young Mens Christian Asso- ciation work in San 'lose and Santa Clara County since being graduated. He is now doing part time work in the county and attending the College of the l acific. llernice llrown is teaching at the llell School in San Mateo County. Doris Reid is teaching first grade at Longfellow School, San jose. Mrs. llarold llnttle, who attended Normal as Edith lie liashmutt, is living in Pacific Grove. Florence Fisher is at the College of the l'aeific. Flint llanner attends Stanford Uni- versity. lie is making a name for him- self on their track team, and was one of the lf S. delegation to the Antwerp games. Marian Stewart is attending Stan- ford and will receive her A. li. degree in june. Hazel Mathews teaches at the llerry- essa Union School. Mae NYandling is in the Forty-nine school at Cedarville, Calif. Marian Moffatt has the low and high fourth grades in the Fremont School. Stoekton. llertha McRae is teaching sehool in the Yan Allen District. San .Ioaquin County, about eighteen miles southeast of Stockton. lt is a three teacher school. Bertha has the first, second and third grades. Helen Moore is in the Manteea Grani- mar Sehool as teacher of the fourth grade and of music. Marien Oshurn is teaching in Papal- kon School, Hawaii, 'lf H. This is one of the largest plantation schools on the island and Marien has the third grade. There are about six hundred children in the school, mostly japanese. She lives with seven other coast girls four miles out of llilo. Gladys Fielder passed the San Fran- cisco examinations last June. and is now teaehing the Yisitacion Valley School. During vacations she attends summer session at Berkeley. Mary llurns is teaching in the Car- neras School, Napa. Margaret lievier attended the Uni- versity of California during the year 1919-1920, and is now teaching with her sister in the Mitchell Grammar School near Turlock. CLASS OF 1920 llelen Forhes is teaching the first grade in the McFarland School, Kern County. llauline llall teaches arithmetic and grammer in the grammar grades of the Adams School, Spokane, XVashington. lda Renz is in the Greenfield Lf-nion Grammar School. Grace Martin is teaching sixth grade in the Austin School. Austin, Minne- apolis. Juanita Parker is taking a three months' post-graduate course at Nor- mal. Elizabeth O'Donnell has the primary grades at the Alviso School. Agnes Anderson taught in Fresno County and highly recommends teach- ing in a country school. She will go to Lf. C. in the fall. Aileen lleguhl is teaching at Maka- weli, lsland of Kanai, T. H. She ex- pects to remain there another year and then journey to the Orient. Gertrude Day feels that she has found the ideal school in the Spring- ville School, which is five miles south of Oxnard. Myrtle Murray teaches the -1.-X grade in the Turlock School. Arlene Gill is teaching at the Central School. Redwood City. Beatrice liransford is principal of the Tolenas School, Fairfield, Calif. Clinton Crow is physical director at the Petaluma High School. Lorena llartwig is teaching at the Sonora Grammar School. She is very happy in her Work and hopes all of the girls as they go out to teach might carry the spirit of real happiness with them which is received at San Jose Xormalf Lois Cheshro has finished the year-'s work at the Foothill School, Montague, Siskiyou County. and expects to go hack next year. Hazel Bruner is teaching third grade at the Ashland School in Ashland, Ore- gon. .Pearl King teaches at Lemoore. llessie Quimby has one grade in the Richland Grammar School, Richland, Oregon. llfluriel llurness is teaching at the Lone Tree School, a rural school five miles from her home, and she is en- joying her work immensely. Mrs. Swank is teaching the Rivervale School in Placer County, Calif. Elsa and Geraldine Clayton are both at the Las Vegas School, Las Vegas, Oregon. Elsa has the sixth grade with thirty-one pupils. Geraldine has the first grade and thirty-five children. llliss Nessie Henry is teaehing'at the tlahilan School near San juan. Calif. Gladys Munn is in the Center School near Los Banos, Merced County, Cali- fornia. Florence Schroter teaches the first four grades in the Millhrae School, San Mateo County. She has twenty-three pupils and enjoys her work very much. Besides teaching, she takes work at night school to help toward her work at college this summer. llae Martin is teaching Fair Play School, lil Dorado County. California. This is a mountain school and Rae urges every girl to get one for her first school. lleatrice XYainwrigl1t is teaching Yreka School, Yreka, Siskiyou County. Clayton Streeter is teaching mathe- matics in the Los Gatos liigh School. and manual training in the Los Gatos Grammar School. Alice Cromar teaches fifth grade in the Medford public schools, Qregon. Lois Stewart is principal of the Lin- coln School, Twin Falls, Idaho. This school' has twenty teachers and 785 pupils. Lois does no teaching. She supervises the work of the fifth and sixth grades. There are only the first six grades in this school. lfldith Rahm is teaching in the Malk- er School, six miles from Walnut Grove. Edith has all grades but the third and eighth. and about eight nationalities among the twenty children. Juanita Smith teaches the intermedi- ate grades in the XVindsor School, Tu- lare County. She also teaches drawing in the first four grades. Ruth Bjorklund is teaching in ller- keley at the Columbus School. Cornelius Mathews is educational seeretary for the Y. M. C. A. in llono- lulu, T. H. Sadie Sutherland teaches at Del Mar, Sonoma County. Olga Opland teaches the primary grades and music in the Nllindsor School, Tulare County. Lulu Wightman is teaching the Pine Grove School. Oreutt, Santa llarbara County. This is a rural school in the oil fields. Mary Parks is a stenography and typing teacher in the San jose Evening School. lfuarda Lundell is at NVrights. Christine Hollingsworth is teaching at Denair, California. llernice Roach is in tl1e Monroe School at llos Banos, Merced County. She has thirty-two pupils, all ltalians but one. There are six grades in the school. lllanche Gilson in teaching eighteen children at Nipinnawasee, Madera County. jean lluekley is teaching the third and fourth grades at the Kelseyville School, Lake County. Grace Atkinson is teaching at Red Bluff, California. She began teaching in San llenito County until the holi- days, when the sehool was closed be- cause of illness, so she went to Red llluff. lrma Marks has the Galt Grammar School, Galt, California. Grace de Villiers is teaehing in the Central District School, Chowchilla. California. It is a three room school, and Grace is principal. Irene 'Hnery is teaching in the Frank- lin School, Selma, California. lt is a two teacher school. and Irene has fifty-four children in the first four grades. Myrtle Sturges has the primary grades in the Orangevale, Sacramento County. .Louisa Lewis is teaching in the llus- tiue School. Hazel Stevens of l'roberta was mar- ried to Edward llaum in August, l920. They are now living in Colusa. Tenney Frakes is teaching in the llakeview School. Oregon. Adelaide lflutts teaches the first grade in the Wasliington School, Redwood City, California. Ava Koehler is teaching in the Sierra XVay Grammar School, Dinuba, Cali- fornia. Irene Cornelius is not teaching but intends to when the fall term begins. .lessie Reynolds teaches in the Over- ton School, Cedarville, California. Vivien Lillick is attending the Uni- versity of California. Zehna Riley is teaehing the second grade in the xY2lSlllllf'TOH School. San jose. 5 Ora Jones is ,teaching the third grade at the Horace Mann School, San Jose. Rosalind llacigalupi is teaching kin- dergarten in the XN'asco Union Grani- mar School. She has 36 children in her elass. May Garlinger. who was graduated in December, l0l8, is teaching in the Educational and Vocational School at Fort Kamehameha, T. H. She teaches lor the government in the army school with the rank of captain. There are about l00 students out of the l50O sol- diers stationed there. Kamehameha is only ten miles from llonolulu. School lasts from 1:00 to 4:00 in the after- noon. There is another woman teaeh- er in the school also. Brian Dilinghani of the December, 1018. class is teaching in the Comptche District School. Ile teaches evening school for the parents as they are near- ly all foreigners who wish to read and write English. Mary Rieca, editor of the 1920 La Torre, has completed her year's teach- ing in Fresno. CJ J hd N-JN! -0-Goa-sr 'vhb 'l ff , 17 7 w ng? 'H J 1 ,J V 1- I Q f' EDP Efnmrr Efnlkn Xnother 1?2II'Iil1g'.lj'l'l ZIIIUIIICI' 1-lass l'o leave my hulls, and through the gales to pass: Vu give their hest, 211111 in giving fi nfl lhzlt im' the hesf XVIII hte repzu' 111 k1 :K io forth to srwcess-we wish you joy and 1111111-1'. Xnd with 11111 go the hlessiug of X0l'1ll2l1 Tower. 128 D. 15 7- 9112 Morning my OUR l'amour de Michel, be kind to her, boys and girls! ill. She's a shrinking violet, afraid if you look at her. ij' 'I ,,: 'How did she get that way lt's too long a story,-here 'fm' she comes. Now. remem- ber, boys, talk to her and dance with her. For my sake! Phyllis turned away from the group of young people, and slipping her hand into the arm ot the nearest girl, led her down the length of the room to the stairway. Halfway down the stairs the shrink- ing violet was slowly descending. There was a look of undeniable dread on her face. Her blue frock accentuated the blue of her rather handsome eyes, and, as one of the young men expressed it, she was exceedingly easy to look at. Phyllis led her back to the circle, and janet wondered afterwards how she ever lived through the terrifying ordeal of the introductions. Presently she was sitting beside Phyllis, who was press- ing her hand encouragingly, While on the other side an irrepressible youth Qsporting what he fondly thought was a inoustachel rattled on about anything and everything without waiting for any response. janet danced rather well, and inas- much as Phyllis drafted partners for her, she broke the record of a lifetime and was not a wallflower for a single minute. Between the dances was the hardest, but the young men did nobly. Afterward they voted her a nut but in her presence they were perfect. ,lanetfs mother, after a mistaken sys- tem of education and environment had made her daughter into a self-conscious and timid young woman who was a burden to herself, had, in despair at Janet's failure in 'fsoeietyf' sent her to visit her cousin Phyllis in a college town. The remedy was drastic indeed. Phyllis was popular, and young men were thick as autumn leaves that strow the brooks in Vallombrosaf' Janet was drawn into all the jollity going. They say that if a baby is thrown in- to the water its instinct for self-preser- vation will force it to swim. Perhaps it was the same instinct that made janet, as the days went by, battle her way somewhat out of the sea of self-con- sciousness that would otherwise have engulfed her. She didnlt learn to en- joy social life, but she did learn to en- ter a room full of people with only a cold shiver instead of a nervous chillg and to look people in the face when she talked to them,-or rather when they talked to her. She was in despair of ever learning to talk to them. One lovely spring morning she waked early. ln the midst of her bewildering new environment she had not had time or energy to follow her favorite pur- suits, but this early awakening inspired iier. Hastily dressing, she slung the strap of her field-glass over her shoul- der and liptoed downstairs and out into the morning. A few minutes' walk brought her to the fields and meadows. -meadows carpeted with lupines and buttercups and just-awakening poppies, and dotted here and there with great oak trees. janet gazed in delight, and filled her lungs with the .wonderful air, scented with the odor of flower and weed and alfalfa and dew and of the good brown earth, -intoxicating blend that excites the pulses to a faster pace. She laughed aloud for pure joy of life. Bliss was it in that dawn to be aliveg But to be young was very Heaven. Glass in hand she followed birds from tree to tree. creeping up on theni stealthily for a near view, called now here, now there by trill or flash of wings, forgetful of self and time. Presently she climbed over a fence into a field, making for a group of live- oaks that stood a few yards from the road. As she approached them, a move- ment in the grass attracted her atten- tion. lt was a red-shafted flicker bus- ly engaged in getting his breakfast. Ab- sorbed in watching him, she gradually neared the trees, and finally. leaning against the trunk of one, she delighted- ly studied the movements of the bird, now only a few feet away. Suddenly, startled by a falling acorn, he took flight, the sunshine reflecting from the rosy under-surface of his wings. Then, still with the smile upon her lips, Janet sank down at the foot of the tree, and turning her head found herself looking straight into the eyes of-a tramp! If there was anything in the world that she was more afraid of than anything else it was a tramp! Her first impulse was flight but she felt too weak to get to her feet. She glanced over her shoulder: yes. there just across the road was a house with smoke coming out of the chimney. Surely her voice would carry that far. She let out her breath in a long sigh of relief, turning instinctively to face the menaee. He didn't look so terribly dangerous. ln fact, he was smiling at her, and his smile was so merry that automatically she smiled back. Perhaps encouraged by this, he lifted his cap courteously. then on second thought dropped it on the ground beside his knapsaek. She was still staring at him, but the color was returning to her face. Then he spoke. Sorry l startled you. l was watching the bird, too. Fascinating little beasts. aren't they? They're wiser than most people. too. Fancy staying in bed when such a morning is holding high carni- val. ttlee, I'm talking like a book. but l've got to say something till she gets her wits backlju 'lust then a soft trlil above them drew the glance of both upward to a large handsome bird that was perched over- head. All his underparts were so bright a rufous as to be orange. and a black necklace added to his striking appear- ance. A varied thrushf' murmured the girl. Still watching the bird, the tramp fumbled in his knapsack and brought out a pair oi' binoculars. The sight of them further reassured the girl. Be- -' 'Q' 4 sides, was he a tramp? He was clean and fresh-shaven,-both against all tramp usage. Does he ever sing a real song P he asked. The books say he has an exquisite song during nesting time, but he nests in the tar north. llave you noticed that he has been giving even this little ti-ill only recently? All winter he was silent. Oh! Her delighted exclamation was called out by the sight of a bluebird, which fluttered in the air not far away, dart- cd to the ground. and then flew up anal perched on a bare twig. The sunbeams shone ful on him. and in his gorgeous blue and cinnamon dress he fairly sparkled. HThey act a good deal like the phoe- lnes. don't they? Especially the black phoebe. Dont you know how he'll perch on the fence and then dart down like that? Uh, theres the little lady! llow pale she looks by eontrast! janet had no eyes nor thoughts for anything but the birds, and while she watched them the tramp watched her. She was no shrinking violet this lllOI'Il- ing, but an eager, radiant girl, alert for every flutter and birdnote. For once in her life, in the presence of oth- ers, she had forgotten herself com- pletely and showed the charming girl she really was. llluejays scolded, woodpeekers squawked. warblers trilled: a pair of titmiee, thinking no one was about. sang their delicious spring song, and once a great blue heron flapped majes- tically The variety of birds to be seen on a spring morning is surprising Do you know. said janet impulsive- ly, I am so glad to meet some one who knows birds! Most people's acquaint- ance with them is limited to the Eng- lish Sparrow and the robin. and if l try to talk birds with them l bore them to death. And they bore me, she added plaintively. Then may l infer that l dont? Oh, you know a lot more about them than l do! she exclaimed, and then went on slowly That's the trouble with me. Naturally he did11't see any connec- tion between the two remarks, so he said lightly: You don't look to me if anything were the trouble with you. Oh, but there is! lilll a failure. Ile looked at her inquiringly and she went on. 't'I'he trouble is, you see, that 1 never get a chance to talk about the things I k11ow about. She paused and looked at him ear- nestly. I really do know quite a lot, she said naively. Her manner as mueh as her words amused him exceedingly. in an entirely friendly way, but with rare perspicacity trare in the male of the species, espe- ciallyj he perceived that his mirth was ill-timed, and suppressed it. And I don't know anything about the things lilll supposed to talk about. So you see l'in frightened to death when I have to talk to people. I can well believe it, he said, half under his breath. lf any one would start talking about birds or history or archeology,-oh, there was the most fascinating aecount of explorations inf She stopped, looked at him almost reproachfully. then threw out her hands helplessly. You see? And so, I'm a failure! Nothing of the sort You just live in a diffei'ent mental world. You ought to come out and associate with the rest of us occasionally. Suddenly janet jumped to her feet I came out before six and it's nearly eight! lleavensll' She started abruptly away,-and then she saw the fenee. Now, tyou'll scaree- ly believe this!! the thought of climb- ing that fence brought a blush to her cheeks. lloesnt that prove what a dif- ferent world she lived in? Oh, janet Janet! ls it possible that you live in this day of short skirts and silk stock- ings and Mack Sennettis Bathing Ileau- ties. and yet balk at a mere fence! The tramp, standing by his tree. 7 watched her ainusedly as with lagging steps she approached the fence, her emotions perfectly apparent in her face. As she reached it, he was at her side. You're not leaving nie like this F he exclaimed reproachfully. Ain I not to see you again janet turned wretchedly from him, -if he would only go! Suddenly She was paralyzed by hearing these words: XfVell, Miss janet Mason, what I am wondering is, don't you really reeog- nize me or are you just 'making be- lieve'? She gazed, bewildered, into the laugh- ing eyes. ' m Recognize you! she gasped. Have I ever seen you before Pl' Apparently not, but you have danced with me. Her puzzlement was so evident that he stopped to laugh. At I'hyllis's party when you first eame. Surely you remember that party ! l'oor janet! Could she ever forget it? She knew that what he said might easily be true, for she had scarcely lift- ed her glance from the floor that night. and had really the most hazy notion of the people she inet. Arid how dread- fully rude he niust think her! llut he evidently considered it a good joke and was chuckling as he watched her. Then suddenly she saw how funny it was, and began to laugh too, And when two people have laughed together, you know! Denton's my name. Charles R. Now that we're acquainted. will you let me help you over the fence? Over you go! Like a bird! tVery appropriate. that!j Now may I walk with you? l'm just getting back from a week's hike. .-X few l1llHllt0'S later they stood chat- ting by the gate. Phyllis chanced to look out of the window. OIL my sainted grandmother! t'harles Denton and janet! And janet is actually looking at him Mother, the smelling salts. quick! Flvarhnifn iftetuarh A True Story. By S. Alice Ranlett. OU are wanted at the telephone, Miss Guild, announced a 1nes- senger from the masters office to the teacher of the eighth grade. When the teaeher took the receiver, she heard a voice asking, Is this Miss Guild of the Lincoln School? Yes, I am Miss Guildfy Did you ever have in your elass a boy named Ralph Nanton? At the mention of this name Miss Guild's mind turned back some years to a morning when the master had come to her, saying: There's a great trial in school, Miss Guild, perhaps a degener- ate. He is not fitted for the eighth grade: but, if any one can bring light to his conscience and intellect, you can. You're the boy's last hope in the Lincoln School, perhaps in his life. He is bad. I warn you. Shall I send him to your room ?l' Please send him, the teacher had answered, and a moment later a frown- ing, dark-browed, heavy-faced boy of fifteen had shambled into the room. Ralph Nanton brought with him the most anxious and trying months of Miss Guild's happy, enthusiastic years of teaching. He was accomplished in petty tricks as well as in serious evil- doing, and required constant watching against grievous outbreaks. Yet Miss Guild loved the lad with a pitying love, and with every earnest ef- fort and kind wile, and with frequent prayer to her own Teacher and Guide, she tried to win him to better things. Sometimes a gleam of interest in his dark eyes seemed to indicate an awak- ening mind, and sometimes the relax- ing of the stubborn lines of his mouth gave hope of a change in character. But these brighter moments were passing, and at the end of six months Ralph was no longer seen in the Lincoln School: nor eould the truant officer find a trace of him, as he was not known in the house which he had named as his resi- dence. All this was seven years ago. The voice over the telephone repeat- ed: Ralph Nlanton. Did you ever have him in your class ?,' f'Yes, answered Miss Guild, I had him in my room seven years ago. Then,' continued the voice. I have a message for you. I am one of the medical staff of the City Hospital. Ralph Nanton died this morning at the hospital, he died hon- orably from the effects of wounds re- eeived in the service in France. ln his last hours I asked if he would like me to deliver a message from him to any one. answered, 'I have neither father nor mother nor sister nor brother, nor any one in the world belonging to IHS., 'Butf I said, tis there not some friend to Whom you would like to send a word ?' 'I haven't a friend in the world,' he replied. But after a few moments he said: 'Could you tell Miss Guild, who is a teacher in the Lincoln School? I was once in her class, and she is the only person who ever loved me. Tell her l remember, and tell her I thought of her and fought for her over in Francef, -C. E. Vtforld. rf? Tllihe legznh uf the QBak aah the jllllistlstue By FRANCES Fox yu Illustration hy Bliss lloisholl BQ X their lotlges slept the ehiltlren Ut the Xktlley of Long' Sunshine. N Slept tht- Women antl the t'hiltlrt-n For no hrztyes were sleeping there. liar heyontl the misty foothills, ln tht- Blotmtztins ol' the Sunrise lizly the Xlllllj' xyztrriors xyzttelting x ,. , . lty the l':tnther lxillers lair. ln the Xktlley of Long Sunshine, ln the morn while tztlketl the oltl men. .Xml the xyomttn lishetl ztntl hnntetl. .Xml the nztltetl ehiltlrt-n playtltl, Faint- zt tall youth running, panting, liilce zt tleer znnong the lotlges. lteztpetl, aml gave zt ery of victory, Critttl out, hut no longer stztyetl. Sought again the misty foothills, XX'ht-rt- the Chiltlren ot the Xktllex' XX'ert- returning from tht- hattle XX'ith the l'anther Killers fought. ln the village sat the Chiltlrtrn, XX'hile the high sun shontf upon them. Waiting for the hrztves returning XX'ith the eztptivt-s they hzttl hrought, l.etl hy hig t-hief lfzllling' XX'ater, Soon they eznne with yells ot' triumph XX'ith their xyztr-pztint tlulletl hy lite lilootl Ot' the llztnther Killer tlezttl. .Xml with reyelry ol' feasting ,Xml of shouting ztml of tlzineing liletl the hours. till the lights shone ln the sky-rool' overhtwttl. 'l'ht-n the Chiltlrt-n of the Xztlley ln the rtttl light of tht- l'2l.llllVfl!'C llttztrtl the tales toltl hy the warriors Ut' tht- lmtye deeds they hzttl clone. lint to one they all gztye praises, litttl Rock. son ot' Falling Water, tlztye to him the grt-zttest glory For the victory that was won. l'r:tisetl his wistlom in the t-onneil, .Xml his lJl'21X'Cl'y in combat: l llut these things young' Retl Rot-lc heart not, lle was gone with sountlless trezttl To the eztptivt-s, silent, sullen, ln tht- strong lotlge waiting wztlqetul For a ransom from lllztelc Mountain iXntl tht- mourning' trihe he left. lfre the tireztt Light of the night sky llimmetl the lesser lights otf lieaven, All the CllllLll'Cll of tht- XTEUICX' Closetl their eyelids tlzirk :intl Slept. Mezuiwliiltl Rt-tl Rock, stalwart, standing Hy the lotlge where lzty the eztptives, lleztrtl zt yoiee ere half :t wztteh his Moonlit vigil hatl htien kept. 'l'liroug'h the witle spnet- in the log wall lleztrtl the voice of one imploring: Son of lfztlling XX'ttter. heztr me. l,t-zttl me out into the xyootlg lwt nie, son ol' Falling' XX'YZlll'l', thither long' :tml slttntler grasses lfor my xyeztyiiig. for my xyt-ztvingg 'l'hou ztrt strong ztml thou ztrt gootlf Silent as the breezeless midnight, Red Rock opened then the doorway: tx For the vestments of a hero Are with kindness warmly lined.J Timid, fearful, erawled the maiden, Stepped into the brilliant moonlight. XYalked before her wordless guardian XVhere the long grass was entwined .-Xnd the warrior, looking' on her, XVondered why the Panther Killers. With their captives of the combat, Should have sent a maid like her. Un a fallen willow Red Rock, Watching ceaselessly the strong lodge, Sat and asked the stooping maiden, VVhy are you a prisoner? Then no more she plucked the grasses On the ground sat, facing Red Rockg Sadly, slowly, told her story. Xlfeaving grasses with her hands. From the Father of the Waters. Where the North W'ind bares the tree tops, Came my tribe ere l remember, To the Panther Killers' lands. This the Robin Mother told me, Who saved me alone from slaughter NVhen the Panther Killers murdered All the others of the clan. Robin Mother kept me, loved me For the beauty of my ehild-face, At the others' scorn 1 trembled, From their icy taunting' ran. Every day alone I wandered, With the blossoms for my playmates, Lay upon the ground and listened To the music in the trees. And the night before the battle, Ns I lay out in the starlight, Spoke the Spirit of the Father Cf the Waters, in the breeze. 'VVhy sits Broken Flower idle, VVhile unshrouded lies her sister Where the Spirit of the River Long watch o'er her body keeps ?' Chiefs son, let me gather grasses Nightly till her shroud is finished For the whispering river spirit To lay o'er her where she sleeps. And the heart of listening Red Rock Trembled, moved by Broken Flower, He remembered not that warriors Ever kept their eyelids dry. And poor weeping Broken Flower, As he led her to the strong lodge, More than mercy did not notice Hid within his shaded eye. Every night the door was opened. And as, picking grass, they wandered. Red Rock thought no other beauty Like to her was 'neath the sky. And as Broken Flower taught him How to weave her shroud of grasses, More than gratitude young Red Rock Saw not in her anxious eye. ln the moon of falling acorns Came the Panther Killer wise men To the Valley of Long Sunshine, Caine their captives to redeem. And the Children of thc Valley And the Panther Killer wise men XYith the captives all between them Quiet sat, as in a dream. Then to many words of wisdom From the oldest of the Red Men Listened all of those assembled, Ere before their eyes were laid Skins of panther, deer, and wildeat, Beads and blankets brought in baskets, Till, in Falling Waters judgment, Every warriors price was paid. As all eyes on Broken Flower Saw no ransom for her offered, Old chief Falling VVater, growling, Asked the Panther Killers why. But they all departed, answering, i'She is not a Panther Killer. Saw she now that more than pity Wfas in Red Rock's burning eye. Low before the grizzly chieftain Knelt deserted Broken Flower, Saying, Mighty Falling Water, Great chief, hear me to the end, Send me back to Robin Mother, And the Spirits strong will keep thee: Let me find my Robin Mother, She is aged and my friendf' ll'-W lloarse. spoke wrinkled Falling XVater Not for many lonely winters ln my lodge hath woman entered: My new squaw you are or dielu Hot upleaped the blood of Red Rock, Angered at his father's speaking, Saw much more than hopeless pleading In the captive-'s wild dark eye. Then the heated youth, restraining The high words upon his tongue-tip, For the sake of his old father, Said, Thy lodge she eannot share: She has seen enough of weeping, She must love the brave who woos her, She is going to Robin Mother, Red Rocks hand will lead her therel' As the western sky was reddening. Streaked above the Big Sea Mountains. Fled the two into the forest From the still bewildered crowd. By the side of speeding Red Rock Flew like lightning Broken Flower. 'While upon her swelling bosom Lay her sisters half-wove shroud. And as thunder follows lightning, So the voices of the Children Of the Yalley of Long Sunshine Rose and followed those who tledg Called them eursed. white-skinned traitorsg And the furious Falling Water Thundered to the puzzled warriors. Silent prayers the panting maiden Offered up to the Great Spirit That her strength might equal Red Roek's, That her girl-heart would not fail. In the evening light they hastened Toward the Mountains of the Sunrise, Still in sight of, but not closer To the hundred on their trail. As she weary grew, the maiden Saw before her red eyes gleaming, VVhile, from treacherous Panther Killers, Rang a death-whoop on the air. In his strong arms Red Rock bore her, lfVhile from twanging bows before them And from Valley braves behind them, Arrows crossed around the pair. Ere in death their lives were severed, The compassionate Great Spirit Changed into a tree young Red Rock, Beautiful and strong of heart, Changed the drooping Broken Flower To a green plant in its bosom, On the tree for life dependent, Never found from it apart. Thus the warriors, troubled, bathed, To the Yalley of Long Sunshine, To the disappointed natives, Bore their tale of mystery: And the story oft repeated In the erieket-singers' hour, llow the arrows shot at Red Rock Lo! but grazed a mighty tree. 'iTurn them back-my son is deadf' ln the Valley ot Long Sunshine Still below the misty foothills, ln the bosom of the tree-top, Cold, white tears the maiden weeps. And the tree-brave shields and loves her,- Hlolds the grey-green shroud half-woven For the Father of the XVaters Where the little sister sleeps. 137 Sam Jose' Normal. DeaTATma, April 3o,xq.z1. lm vvvijcirgy af lasfavou see. ialvnoslf IOS-JL Uwe Halsijc while Iwas ala O.Brfen's. lworlrecl there noo'n-lnours,skew-T1l9,wfS1aTncQ week enclsncov a long Jaime. ' . 1 e + ef . wwslwyou could See Uwe Cl'1lE+ F H TQCOCJY. LCS!-ne ever bore clown on of ami- WLQJ J ft-ag eJxNT?fQiSl1i1lga Hwree-JEOOJL 1fTN'wfe,a11a h1c1u1'vm'nCg in- , W, ll N iwouv Wanlqjou would Have an uTxcow1Jc mNaHe f 1 n ff! 'xxx ej, attack of' lwomesfclmess. Yezuki lfl4EH16 POTfe.r,U1ougl1. He 7 6 - P ' ISQIUJAX5 T259 fo usjemcl KX wcumy- L you should see Fdmf ' V You would have laughed +0 see. our lwomewarfl some WQIMLS. Wfweh we worked T60 lafe for Q he ears Hue mam- agen' wvafkfubf Look us l'1o'me,. Hka ' - '- wonger we wevevff 'Q wb l avveswlecl for Crue?- 'MQ - ly 11,0 Fords. Mercy! was so lazle. have to Hash for school Wrijre soon, 38 By F. M. F. ERI-IAPS it was hash-slinging. You recognize that customer I with the purple feather, ant X 755g moan to your mates. Shes -mana. a here again-takes four lumps of sugar, Zlllll has to have her H-B tea half strength. . . One dinner please! into the kitchen. ,Xt the table next to her is one they all like to serve. He is young. takes a straight order, eats it all, a11d leaves a tip. Then there is the family from the country wl1o eat in a public place once a year. They co111e in at the rush hour. Bring little girl some eoffee. she doesnt drink it, but father will: and do you suppose the baby could have some erackers a11d milk, warmed a little 7' At closing time come two apologetic spinsters. Is it too late? they peep. You take 'em, Mae, my teaching begins in three min- 5. f. .5 OUR f1'lC11tl of infinite patience Z' ' Q has probably spent the week before Christinas in a store. Jflatfd VVhat demands it makes on one's supply of virtue! She knows how strenuous it is to put one's best self for- ward for eight solid hours. She aecosts a customer sweetly: Something l can utesl C C 1 P show you?'l To number two: May I wait on you? No, I don't know what I want yet. Certainly, she smiles, shouting in- wardly, f'God bless tl1e people who know what they want. why they want it, and how they're going to get it! HEN there is the job of the library dog, who feels like an 5 encyclopedia with the pages torn out. This is a job for a second Bacon who takes all knowledge to be his province, or for one whose formidable exterior is proof' against in- terrogation. XYho was the scientist that taught David Starr Jordan ?' Do you know what a valence eur- F F0 .2 i' . tain is F It all comes from a clear sky: and what a joy it is to be able to answer an inquiry: Can you tell me some famous lllllll living' today besides liuther Bur- bank ? Swtuhznts' Svihzlines l C ' 4 ' By V. C. F. th OLPLD you consider a person a tool who would leave a ten , 1 1 thousand dollar job to become QD, .fi a school teacher? That is just what l did and they still let 1116 run around loose! I don't mean that l was paid that mueh, but I handled that amount every day tin ehecks, not in real moneyj. Af- ter graduating with the class of '17 from the Sacramento High School, l tried my hand at banking in the California National Hank. lletore taking the position l dreamed about the 3485 which I was to receive each month, the short hours from 10 A. M. to 3 P. BI., and the numerous holidays which fall to the lot of bank- ers. Hut lllj' day of awakening arrived! llank employees were expected to report at 8 A. M. and could ll0t leave until their books balanced at night. Did you ever work about six l1ours adding col- umns of figures, and then find out you were thirteen cents out, and work six hours more finding it? lf not, you do not know the joys ot bank life. The rule of tl1e bank was that no one could leave until every person's book in the department was balanced. And they balanced any time from 3 130 P. M. uns til l A. M. That S585 whieh seemed so big before seemed to vanish like smoke as soon as received, and there was nothing to do but eount the days and hours until the first day of the next month. Holidays do not bring the same th1'ill to a banker that they do to a teacher. There is just as 1n11cl1 IIIUIIGB' in circus lation even if the bank closes: and if we do not handle it one day. we must the next. That means if we picnic one day, we work until 12 l'. M. the next. Talk about noisy classrooms! It ean't be compared to the banging and buzzing of twenty typewriters and te11 adding machines. Be thankful you're a teach- er. I tried my hand at various othei kinds of work and all that I can say is. t'So far, it's me for Pedagogy! Elhv Eirlhhag nf illllerrrhw Bernal By THELMA A. f '1 ELL, Lopez, what are you do' ing here on this day? lsn't this the birthday of old Mer-- cedes Bernal? I thought that . you always went up there. f Si, senor. It is her natal ' day, but she is no more. She die-oh-yesterday, last week.-I don't know when. They tell me yesterday! Manuelita bring the news. Yery old she was-more than a hundred, but one can't hope to live forever, so we have no more birthdays. Muy bien. My hour is coming, too. f i'l. im F' L. -ll u-p' Indeed, it seemed that it could not be far distant, for if Lopez eontinued to wither, a good strong wind might soon blow him away. I had known I,opez for a number of years. in fact, ever since I had bought my ranch near Evergreen. I got him with the ranch. He had been there for years, and was perfectly con- tent to die in the same place. 'llhc change in owners did not bother him at all, so he stayed. Except for an occa- sional spree and an annual visit to the old Bernal place in l IalI's Yaley Lopez remained on the raneh. Almost any night I could hear him down in his cabin playing on his old fiddle. Lopez eould playmafter a fashion. Sometimes he did strike a real plaintive song-espee cially after some old, old friend had answered the great eallg but it was said of Lopez, by the younger Mexicans on the ranch. that he could play all night at a dance and never play the same tune twice. Ilesides being able to fiddle. Lopez could tell stories to perfection-stories that teemed with the life of the good old days when he was young. On this particular morning Lopez was sitting at his cabin door, mourning, I knew. because, I, too, had heard that Mercedse had left this world, and Lopez would attend no more birthday parties. Lopez could talk well when he was talking of an old friend who had passed on, so I felt that, at last, the time had come when .I would be able to get the whole story of Mercedes Bernal and ROBERTS her family, for I had been interested in the occasional fantastic tales about her which I had heard from the young' Mexicans working on the ranch. 6 So old Mercedes is gone, I began, hoping to get him started, so to speak. Si, gone, and no more birthdays will they have. he replied, seeming to be more interested in the birthdays than in Mercedes herself. the cause of the birthdays. lVell, Lopez, she was a friend of yours. Suppose you tell me about her-Y how she got the ranch up there, and all about it, I said. Lopez pretended to be disinterested, but his pretense was ill concealed. So he began. Had Lopez been something else besides what he was. he might have been an artist, or at least he would have been had he been able to paint the scenes he spoke of. I shall not attempt to write the story as he told itfin his broken English, mixed with Spanish phrases--for it would be impossible. This is simply the jist of the story: Alta Lahformi was 1 part of Nlcxico and before the old mis sions had entirely dmclined in tieir power. Don Carlos I'edro ner- nal set forth from the house of his father in Sonora with his young bride Mercedes, a few yoke of oxen, a cart. and a few household belongings. One think that Don Carlos ,js as GOOD many years ago, when yfn n 1 ..' 1 . iii? TT A' X4 , . - guy 5 . X I would not would eare to leave his fathers luxuri- ous house-for his father was rich. Indeed, he would not have gone, had he not incurred his despotic old fathers wrath. Carlos had broken a family custom-a thing looked upon as a disgrace in the old family of Iler- nal. He had married the beautiful Mercedes de Ybanno, the maid of his heart, against his fathers wishes. Old Manuel desired that his son take as his wife the wealthy Carmella de Riandof who had the temper of a coyote and more money than good looks. Don Carlos had objected, and, having won the sym- pathy of Padre Jaime, the village priest. had secretly married Mercedes. Hence, after a stormy seene, the departure. Don Carlos knew where he was going. lle had heard of the rich lands in Alta California. lle had heard, too, how easy it was to secure a grand of land 2 so thith- er he was taking his bride. Une would think it a dangerous trip, and a hard one. Yes. it xy as a dangerous trip, but no more so than many others Carlos had taken, so what were the odds? A hard trip? XfYell, they were both young-Carlos probably about twenty and Mercedes about fifteen -and they were in love: so what differ- ence if the trip were hard? lt took a long time for them to reach the town of San juan and the mission. but by that time they had se- cured their land grant from the governor in Monterey, so they felt that their jour- ney was nearly over. Then, in Monterey, Carlos had met his counsiu, also a ller- nal. He had agreed to bring his wife and family, and, after securing a grant near that of Carlos. to come to live near thein. Carlos and Mercedes waited in UUN after the arrival of the cousins they all set out for the gy, ,l pueblo of San 'lose and Mission Santa Clara. NVhen they final- ly did reach the mission and made known their destination, the old priests sent an indian with them as guide. lt was late late spring when they reached the heart of Santa Clara Yalley. The young trees along the Alameda had al- ready put forth their leaves, and offered pleasant shade to the travel-worn strangers. How different from the dry northern plains of Mexico! Carlos was half Glad that he had been forced to D leave lns fathers house. San juan until they came. ,.,.3 A' 1 ' . 0 'els , .' . Y . Q 'Q ' Soon they approached the eastern foothills of the Santa Clara Yalley and began the ascent to their grants along a narrow, rough trail. The fields were beautiful. The spring skies were so blue. almost as blue as the lupines them- selves, and the poppiesfwhy, they were indeed copas de oros. And the grass- never in all Mexieo had they seen grass so green. tLopez was quite carried away in his description of the virgin valley. ln fact, he had no use for it as it now is-culti- vated. He could remember it quite clearly though he was a very young child when the liernals had settled on their land.l There is little else to say about the set- tlement of llernal. ln time the family of Carlos and Mercedes numbered four- teen, eight of whom were boys. The cousins family increased, too, to ten. At length, after years of hard labor. which truly shortened his life, Don Car- los l'edro llernal was called to his fathers. llis was an early death. for he had not yet reached fifty. To Mercedes fell the task of rearing her family as well as the managing of the ranch. True, the cousin was older than Mercedes, but he was a sickly manflazy, too, so Mercedes. upon the death of Carlos, be- came the head of the family, acknowl- edged by all. All went well with her. ller sons and daughters thought much of her. So, after the first successful harvest since the death of Carlos, all the cous- ins, sons, daughters, grandsons, and grand-daughters decided to give Mer- cedes a surprise party on her birthday. Great preparations were made unbe- known to Mercedes. who purposely had been called to nurse, for a few days, one of the grandsons of the cousin. She went. willingly, to her duty. in the meantime, an ox was killed, also sev- eral pigs and sheep. On the great day they were roasted whole. Such prep- arations had never before been made on the ranch of liernal. Mercedes was expected home on the morning of her birthday. In truth. she had been so busy that she had forgotten that it was her birthday, until reminded of it by one of the small children, who had caught the spirit of the event, but who had been threatened into seerecy. So she came home. Nothing seemed unusual. for all traces of the feast had been hidden, to reappear at the proper time. Mercedes was tired. so she went into the house and took her daily siesta, then she was up and about her work. There was plenty to do. Mindful sons and daughters had seen to that. ln fact, there was more than usual, and she hurried about, as was her usual fashion. Dusk came. Mercedes started the fire, and hung the iron pot of frijoles over the fire to cook longer. Her sons would not be home until late that night, they had left word, so there was no hurry about food. Mercedes sat down to her drawn work. Suddenly a great din arose outside. Mercedes was star- tled. She dropped her work and sprang to the door. VVhat a sight greeted her eyes! There, beneath the lighted torch- es, were the faces of a host-all familiar faces-those of her sons and daughters, her cousins, and all their children, and their childrens children. Such a merry crowd. They shouted and called birthday greetings to Mercedes. Mer- cedes was dumbfounded. She knew not which way to turn. Hier sons, though, soon came and, picking her up, carried her to the store room, with the noisy crowd following after. There they had set the tables, which were fairly loaded down with food. Gradually Mercedes recovered from her surprise and joined with the rest of them in merrymaking. After the feast the tables were cleared away, and ta dance began. It was no ordinary dance either. lt had no special length, but lasted until the best of dancers could dance no longer. Mercedes was one of the best. Such a dance! And to think that ev- ery one of the dancers was some rela- tive of hers, some very distant, it is true, but they belonged to or were connect- ed with the family of Bernal. Mercedes could not but be solemn even on that merry occasion. All of her own chil- dren were there with their wives and husbands and their children. Then there were the cousins and all of their children and their grandchildren, and there were the brothers and sisters of the daughters and sons-in-law, and so on, until the tracing of relationship be- came a great tangle, but everyone had some connection with the family. Cl could not refrain from interrupt- ing Lopez to inquire how he was con- nected with the family. It seemed that he was the son of a cousin-in-law of the cousin of Don Carlos. lt sounded ridie' ulous, yet that is the way Lopez gave it, and was proud of his distant connec- tion with the great family. Lopez ha.l attended this first great celebration. He was more than welcome, for he was a fiddler, even in his youth.l That was the first celebration of the birthday of Mercedes Bernal. Many other celebrations followed. though none was so grand as the first. Then, as the years advanced, bringing with them all the rush and growth of American civilization, the family scattered, and the great holiday became, as many great holidays do become, a mere orgy of eat- e she grew older, not so much ,I ,g 1n looks as at heart. The old days had gone, taking with them her friends and even her own sons and daughters. The family of cousins had died, dwindled, or scattered. And with the onrush of Americans, even her lands dwindled in expanse. The Ameri- cans pushed closer and closer, and still Mercedes lived on. Every year though, in spite of the scattering of the family, in spite of the dwindling of the property, and in spite of the advances of the Americans, the birthday of Mercedes, the head of the family, was duly celebrated. Each year. as nearly as possible, the details of the first birthday celebration were carried out. On the day before the celebration a side of beef was brought from San lose. CThe oxen were no longer to be had on the remaining acres of the Her- nal ranch.j Of course, a pig or two was killed, and a sheep, if there chanced to be one. On the morning of the day, the great preparations were made. On that day, Mercedes pretended Cand ev- ery year she acted her partl to be un- aware of the great preparations going on about her. She stayed in her own house. Then, in the evening, just at dusk, Mercedes would put the iron pot of frijoles over the fire, and take up her drawn work. She liked to do that on her birthday, although on ordinary days she never touched it, and hadnt for a year-in fact, not since the last birth- day celebration, But every birthday she brought out the same piece that she had been working on that first day. lt was ing and drinking. ffif'-ltr .Q ERCEDES lived on. Each year 'P fi . fi 2 ij Jt yellow with age, yet it brought back to her heart the memories of the many years past. Then she would wait. Presently the great cry would arise from without, al- ways the same. True, it was not the same sort of shout that she had heard in the old daysg however. it had a deep meaning to Mercedes, though it lacked the old spirit. Then she would go out on the porch and speak a word of thanks few, it Then the to those gathered there, so seemed. So many had gone. two nearest and oldest male relatives would come and earry Mercedes to the Warehouse ta large galvanized tin one now. with cement floorsl followed by the remaining members of the family. Once begun, the merrymakers seemed to lose sight of the fact that the celebrae tion was in honor of the little old, old woman. ln truth, she was treated with respect, but it wasn't the right kind. lt, too, belonged to the new day. The old was gone. XE custom remained unchanged. however. That was Lopez tfor - he had become a customi. He still furnished the music with his fiddle. Though his fingers were somewhat stiff, the musie still served its purpose, 'Ji VT TC .4 , Q t , 4 G9 3, G O 'L T ff , QQJQUC, and they danced to it. Mer- eedes no longer danced. She would sit and watch the dancers for a while and her house-- would have he was the then she would go quietly to to hed. Occasionally, she long talks with Lopez. for only one left who remembered or knew anything about her days. And both of them were old. liopez had about finished his story. How his cheeks glowed when he talked of the early days! How his voice sad- dened whcn he remembered that they were gone forever. So old Mercedes had passed on, after a long, long life. Manuelita had brought the news of her death. She had been ill for just a short time. but she knew that her time had come. She had sent a token to Lopez-a small erucifix of ebony, brought from her home in Mex- ico years and years before. and with it the message: .'Xdios. Hasta la vista - for Lopez was the only true friend who had remained. Lopez became silent, and present- ly, seeming to forget my presence, arose and walked away. That night, from his little cabin, borne on the evening breeze, came one of his rare plaintive songs. lt was from the heart of an old friend to Mercedes Iiemal. That heart, too, longed to say, Adios! llasta la vista , and follow Mercedes. fr' fig:- WJ!! f T 1 9 f'- fenqyma Q jllilexitan webbing By LEAH THOMPSON T is eurious and very inter- esting to Observe some of the marriage customs that prevail in parts of our coun- try. l once had the good fortune to attend a wedding in one of the isolated com- the mountains of the south- rfizifiki SEE' ' fzfgf f e, munities in 143 west, where the customs are very dif- ferent from ours. The social mingling of the young people is not so free as is ours. so that when a young man wish' es to marry he sends to the father of the young lady of his choice a letter asking for the daughter. lt seems that this affair is handled through a commit- The Bride's Table tee, who do the proper investigating. The answer must be given in two weeks and if the answer is yes the groom-to-be buys a trunk and the troussean for his beloved. On the day of the betrothal we were gathered at the home of the bride. The groom, with his relatives and friends. marched to the house. bring- ing with them the trunk which eon- tained the wedding garments, including the veil and artificial flowers. The two familes and their friends gathered in the main room, where the bride was formally presented to her fu- ture husband. Representatives from each side made speeches. and then the bride and groom solemnly shook hands. The girl passed to his relatives. and be- ganembracing them, while he embraced her relatives. l was standing with her relatives and. as l did not know wheth- er or not the friends were included in this part. T started to slip out from the crowd. One of the girls told me that friends were not einbraeed. so l ref inained. After this ceremony, the bridal party was eseorted to a wedding table on which there were cakes and raisins and candy and at each place a bottle and glass. When they had eaten a little they went into the kitchen for the din- ner. and other guests took their places at the wedding' table. The afternoon was spent in visiting and eating. The bride and groom, went that even- ing to :i town eight nliles away. where a priest resided, and early the next. morn- ing were married. They returned to the brides home. NX'hen within a halt' mile of the house they were met by all the guests. We formed an aisle. the men on one side and the women on the other, through which the bridal party passed. The procession was led by two fiddlers. No matter how eold the day, the bride walks in her thin wedding outfit without a wrap. :Xt the house there was a wedding table just as there was at the betrothal, with the addition of a huge bride! cake. The groom always furnishes ev- erything for this feast. Everyone goes to the bride's table first. then to the din- ner table. As I was an honored guest. l sat with the bride and groom. Peo- ple returned to the bride's table fre- quently during the afternoon. In thc days when the bottles eould contain something' stronger than ginger ale, the trips to the table were very frequent, and the dance that followed was the scene of much excitement. There was dancing all afternoon and most of the night. The bride and groom sat upon a table at one end of the room except when dancing. .X master ot' ceremonies ealled the names of the men who were to dance each time, and they selected their part- ners and danced until another group was called. 144 i F119 Qamthnrnv 'rw .'xll1111l1S 111111 1111-, 1-xc-111111 1'1'11m 111111110 111111111., 1-'iiills 101155111-s ill 11'1-1-5. 111111115 in 1111- 1'1111ni11g11r1111ks, Sc-1'111011s 11114111111-S. 111111 55111111 in everytliiiig. 1-Ax 11111 l.1'fl'1' ll. 1110 1111111 111-r11'1-11 S111111 11111-1' 111-0 211111 1111s W1-10111111-11 111' Mrs. 131111111. 1,11101' 1l1'g2lIl 1110 1-x0:11'11111111 1111' 1110 1100. 110- 1-111111111s111-11 1-1110111 111' 111-1'11-11111-. 1:l'2lllC1'.l 111111 Z1-111111: 111111 111 this lJ1'l11'1'SS 121111 1111 011111, N1l'1i5' 1110 0111, 211111 11510 1110 11110 Gl1JlJ1l1I111'11 B111 A12ll'1i11I11ll 11l21S11'l' 111 1'01'0- 1ll41ll1CS, KV111J 11s111-11 111211 1111-1' 111-0111 111111 1111- 1'1-111111115 111 ll 11'1-0 11111-1113 111111 11111-1' -111110 1ll'Q,'1l1l1Q 215 111 11'1111s1- 11111-11'1' it 5111111111 111-, 1711 111211111 1'1-1111 1111111'11111'11110 11111-s 1111111 11110 111 1115 11111-111s. 1111- lll2lS11'I'111 01-111-111111110s. 111111 11 111111111 01-s1111'0. 111-01111-1-11. m1'111s is 1111- 1'.UI'L'S1 111' 111111-11. 111111 1111-s1- 111'1- 1110 111'1111111s s11111'1i11g' 1111 1111' Ql'1'C11.-1 '111'11'1l. 111111 1111- 111111111'1-11 5111111-1 111 111N 1-10111 11:11111, 1110 111101 I'1'L'l1CI1 r11L' 11151 512111121 111 1115 11110111 1111 111111-11111. 11,1111 5111116 1111111-11111' 1111- 11111s11-1' 111 01-11-111111111-s 1101-111-111-11 1111' 0111'1-1'11. 211111 111 1111 131111111-f- 11111111-1' 111, 1111- 1-1'1-111. g 'N11111' 11111'11 111 1111- 1101'11s11111 11115 11 1-11s101 EDWIN MAXRKHZXM 1111111 1111- 11111s11-1' 111 1-0r0111111110s. .X Il1'll11J11 h17T1111g'1l1 111L' 111111101 111-0 WQW 11111161111 211111 i1.11'11s 111111' -ll11C11l.Jl'L'11 111 mcgary giipfmllfs dl-me 'mu 1110 S0111 512lI1111IlQ' L'1'1'C1. 111111 1118 1-10111 tO Dr' Ulamlk home to Umm 11111111 f1111 01115111110 1111- 5111111-1. 211111 11'11v11 H YOUNG! lumvthomc - mic 11124 11-11 11111111 1'XfQ1l11l111 -1111-1' 1111- 1111-0 111111' ' 6 which 551111141 XIV' lv I' I 111111111-. 1111- 11111s11-1' 111 01-1'0111111111-s 111-11- 1 gem hm 5,1 Tf'1 ffT mf 111111111-011 111C s1111-11111 11111-11s: 1 111'l'1211'L ' 1' N TK HM Um 11115 1r01- 111-11101111-11 111 1111- 11111-ls 111 1111 they 11'0r1- 1111-1-t11111s11' 0111'is10111-11 1111111-s 111 1110 111,10. 1 11111101'st111111, X111 1i1111111. 1110 1,1111-1 821111. t11211 11'0 111-0 111 N11 1111 1110 1111l1l'11.v - 11111-1111111 111 1111- 1111'i111- 111'l1gN 111111 lisf 10111-0 1111110 1111- 1111111-s 111Q 1110 111111-, is 111111 11 , , S1-1'1-11 110111011 111-1111'0 1111- 1111111s1-1s 1111111 11f 121111111 31'lI'1'1l'll11 11' 1 ' ' - -- ' f 1 fu H111 ll u15 g111111-111'1- 111 l1l1'lI' 1r11-1111, 211111 101111-111-11 111111 1110 111-31-ts 111 1111- girls 1111111 1110 , - ' . , n - . . . 1 . . 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Dr. 111111111 11s 111- 1'i111x111-11 111- 1'L'1l1Zl1'1QL'11, 1'01'1-1'1'111g 111 1110 11111150 1111- 1111151-s 111111 Q'l'11CL'A ' 11-111-11 111 1110 1111018 111111112 211111 11 11115 nrmal Svtuhenm By MARJORIE SHOUP, Training School, Eighth Grade liver since I entered the fifth grade, I have been studying, more or less, normal studentsg but about all I have concluded without several contradictions is that all students are different. There are no two exactly alike. Of course. they can in a general way he confined under two types, those with strong characters who can make the children behave, and those with weak characters who let the children t'run them. .-Xs for strong charactered teach- ers, we get them, with few exceptions. in grammar. arithmetic. history and science. There are students who have not forgotten that they were once children themselves, and others who are so dignified one hardly dares to look at them, let alone make friends with them. One or two are still in the giggling age, hut they are as few Elllil far between as men in the normal school. Most ol' the teachers are willing to make friends with us, though we are so young. lu a few words, if you We looking for an interesting study, study normal students. 962vil43 Ghz Zllairiw Qlame By EUNICE V. BRIGGS HE wee fairies came to the Normal ground: Out under the tall trees they danced around. Little white daisies came up where they stepped. l'hey were there and away while students slept. lf you these people from elf-land would see Ile young again and come out there with me. Out on the green. grass in the pale moonlight. Close eyesihe stillfvery still-then the sight. Youll hear the Swish ol' such tiny White wings: No wonder you think there are no such things, Hut they come of this, you may he quite sure, For there under the trees are daisies pure. 146 Jlt 115 nt Spring By DOROTHY JONES is nut SJ ut hdrld 1 in ll one ot nngs thou to e it Jenth himue husnecl still air, L ' ' ' ' i-'1 5 L. not Spring- ut in the field ' llt 1'1rcl lrlri to many Lv' s Vs wwitinff non H e tc ici that fling: s siwwy 1'Zll7llll'C tu the sti -5. lt is not Spf' ff- ' oi! ,A The priinrose stirring ii the s cl Ancl erm- tomorrow Shall all things Hurst forth :mtl sing of liucl. ' naar-ua:-wrv 1 4 7 Ulrocbait Qlietrametzr llu ' tough the clweller on the mountain lle within the sliziclowecl ya First heholds the niorning' sun, Xxvillllllfj longer for the light. 'eepiiigg vlinihing, slowly llPXX'?lI'Kl hYlll'll at lust its splencloi' cloes come Vx hen the new clay is hegung liinrls it many tunes more lJl'1glll lihc NSG-f' Ulu the 491111 what lines in the Zlintner XX'1wt tlo you know queer hirtl of 'iight As you flip and flap without the light V Of teachers and hooks, of knowledge :incl things? Yet they say you possess the yyisfloui of kings. Xhvllill can you know. queer hirrl of night. xYl1f'll you flip :incl flap without the light. XVhen you keep your eyes shut hy light olf clay? llou' can you learn asleep that wiv? Write. write, XYl1zit shztll l write? spirits have gone from My inkhorn tonight. Kiwi lht- ezuitlle is short. .Xncl my wit sunken tleepq I iimzirkerl is the pzmfhnient, l . My quill lr ttslt .wh lv Gtir no l,oye rs of the Klusv 148 fm Z 29' , . 3 1 ew -Q '4' 1 V rf V' - - V 4 'f 1, , . --V11 X . I, V. f V eV., .1 , -V-3.,-Vx.-V,-V , . , 4 V . 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K 1511 K.: n.X112l 111151.- September 24- Dr. Margaret S. McNaught urged that young teachers not spoil good voices in the children. Mrs. McNaught: l congratulate you upon having at your head a great educational lead- cr.'l Loud applause, notably from Dr. Kemp, conversing with Mr. VVilson on the platform. Dr. Kemp tat the close of her addressj: I always know a good thing when l hear it. The Times came out-No. l, Vol. XXlll. September 27- VVill C. W'ood, State Superintendent of Public lnstruction, showed us two attitudes toward problems: l guess' that's so. and l wonder why. Mr. VVood corrected the popular idea that he would abolish vaca- tions, by stating that he favored summer schools, shop work, and play to prevent habits of idleness and worse habits. There isn't anything that's' written that hasn't a heart. QC dear, he hasn't read all that we havelb September 30- VVhat shall we debate with Chico-thc single tax. Japanese question, or government ownership of coal mines After some argu- mentative enthusiasm. the students voted for the last. a heating subject. OCTOBER October 1- Horrors, some H. S. girls were insulted by a strange man speaking to them on the Nor- mal Campus? lir. Kemp has spoken promis- cuously to the pretty girls in our corridors at noon and didn't know that they are not all members' of our immediate family. Miss Amerine did add unto our pleasure by singing about the owl who went to woo in the rain. Ocotber 4- 8 P. M. Dr. Knoles' lecture. Saw a wee. wee spider on a big, big lady's hat. October 5- Big Siprisell Telegram to Miss Sprague from Salt Lake, Utah: Miss Payne is no more. Geepy st-ill lives and loves her old friends. VVill you call them together and give them my announcement. . . Love them and hope to see them in my home. ' f'Gertrude Payne Bridgfordf' fScribe,s comment-Mr. Els gain is our loss.H Noon-Newman reception to juniors. October 7- Student body meeting. VVe voted to join the faculty in the president's reception. to hold a Kermess. and to give ourselves a Hal- lowe'en party. 6:30-Y. W. C. A. Banquet. .f'Xeroplane flight. October 8- Davicl P. Barrows, president of the Univer- sity of California, told us of travel in Europe, that the constitution. the president. and the, presidents wife of Czecho-Slovakia are all rXl1lCl'lCLl.llQ that .Xniericans get along better in Europe if they use only their own languageg that women purchasing food buy one cabbage leaf, one potato. and a bit of meatg that Paris does not smile, and that .Xmerica should recognize that to whom much is given of him is much required. October 12- Charlcs Brandon liooth. No person can fall so low, but the spark of good still livesfl Uhlvery human being on earth can be divine sometimes. The greatest God-given mission in the United States is that of the school teacher. October 15- Hon. Vaughn NcCaughey, head ot educa- tion in Hawaii. told of the need for Ameri- can teachers, of the beauty of the real lla- waiian and his language, and that as part o-f his ''einpirc-building programf' he conducts the largest matrimonial bureau in the terri- tory. Evening-S. lf. Symphony Orchestra played for packed house. October 18- President Kemp thanked the students for their help in the Colbert Concert, especially the visions of loveliness who brought us safely to our seats. October 20- County teachers' institute. October 21- Ditto. Evening-President's Reception. October 22- Ditto. Prof. Bagley of Columbia ljolly man with big specsl. Teaching is not so much a profession, related to law and medi- cine, as it is an art, analogous to music, paint- ing, and poetry. Mo-re than half of the yor- ters of the next generation will be educated in the rural and village schools of today. October 25- Dr. Kemp: Will the august and dignified debaters come to the platform? Mgr. Feliz introduced six termbling logicians who tried out. October 26- More tryouts. Sing-master and yell-pro- voker. i yd- g - y fjieg- F ,cf .gr K eil 152 i gs i October 29- fkssemhly. Dr. lf.: I2Iection day is not a holiday except where the school building is used for voting. Dr. Stockton: Can't we get them to use this? Evening-HaIlowe'en party. NOVEMBER November 1- lfirst meeting of the great class of june. 1921. November 2- lfaculty and students elected Ilardmg In a straw vote. The state passed amendment lo for our benefit. November 5- Guy Fawkes' day. See encyclopedia. May Mukle and Laurence Leonard, 'cellist and baritone. second Colbert Concert. November 9- June class' nominations. Y. NV. girls hapf pily entertained at Newman Club after scnool. November 10- Iiermess rally Mr. Wilson is a go-od ser- pentiner. And who came back amid the re'- joicing of old friends! The bride returned to her old haunts, lklrs. G. P. li. November 11- Tempus fugit. XYar has been over two years. November 13- Meeting of California Library .Xssociation in the Library. November 17- Oodles of us' thist! and faculty membersl looked down from a crowded heaven at the Victory on the scenes of Robin Iloodf' November 18- Senior election. Congratulations. November 1,9- Srd Colbert Concert, harpist Attl. and Alice Gentle. V U NVorried look of Carolyn Smith, chairman of liermess central committee. November 22- Kermess. This way to Dreamland! November 23- IDitto-''Everybody goes to the Crazy House I November 24- Dr. Kemp read Presidents proclamation for Thanksgiving. and congratulated us on the character and success of our Kermess. Thank you. November 25- O, it's home again and home again. Turkey. Pumpkin pie. IXIIHCC meat. November 29- I 1 Address by C. XV. Childs, former president of S. J. N. S.. who gave us some light on her early history. the first normal west of the Rockies. DECEMBER December 3- Three appeals from President Kemp for County XVelfare liederation. Red Cross Seal sale, and Iloover's liuropean relief. Mr. Marvin, working for industrial wo- men, said: There are bread and roses enough for everybody. December 9- Dr. Wirt of Gary, Indiana, told of the Near liast. Italy represents a boot. and Turkey a tooth. which has been aching ever since Adam s time. In the old lands of the .Xrabian Nights, Alladin, Sindbad-all are dead except the forty thieves. Monks and soldiers guard the Christian shrines in jerusalem where robbing Turk Moslems were wont to fill their greed. The prophecy of the Koran, that the power of Islam will be broken from the waters oi tne Nile cross the Arabian desert, was fulfilled when the English piped the Nile water, tun- neling under the Suez Canal, to Arabia. December 10- The diary of an old school master was read Ile boarded around, and by Dr. Kemp. complained of a five-days' fare on one patri- archal gander. December 15- Observation of Pilgrim Tercentenary. They landed on the stern and rock-bound coast just 300 years ago. Rev. King, pastor of the Congregational Church. gave an address. Carols by Capcllo Choir from the College of the Pacific. Assembly- Family Symposium. Little talks by our teachers who gave us' what they received at the Institute called at Sacramento by P. P. Claxton. Lf S. Connnissioner of Education : Miss Smith-In one of her classes was a tow-headed boy. a great reader. Ile is Dr. Barrows. His message was the importance of learning to read intelligently. National wealth is in imtnrul TC.Y01lI't'l'X, lIClff'Z'C ribilify and C'd1lt'llfIb0H. Since the first two are con- stant. progress must come by the improve- ment of the third,-education. Miss Riebsam-Rural schools need super- visors as much as city Schools. Miss Twombly-Impress aims and ideals so that the finished student is good for some- thing. llcro-worship is' good, Ilig people, like Claxton, are inspiring but they reach few. Ideals reach all through literature, not by analyzing it, but by soaking it up. Miss McFadden-The U. S. spends more money on education than all the rest of the world. Other countries send representatives here to study our education. Our teachers are responsible not only for the ideals of our own country, but for the ideals of the world. .Ire you fit? Miss Ilinze-The great impression of thC institute was the idealism expressed. 'tl-Se im- practical once in awhile. Dr. Stockton- We must build into the children what we want to happen thirty or forty years from now. Rousseau's dream has come true, education is used by the na- tion fer working out its program. A definite ideal is not enough, the ideal must be right. December 16- Evening-Piano tColbertj Concert by a wonderful, ungainly. temperamental young Russian composer, Serge Prokofieff. December 17- The e11d of a long, long week. Assembly program o-f Christmas music. Mr. VVilson wonders which is his biggest stocking, and Mr. Spaulding wonders where Mrs. S. keeps that fruit-cake. Mr. Minssen has some new experiences in tl1e line of Christmas shopping. Christmas' class graduation exercises in tne afternoon. Dr. A. E. NVinship, an institu- tion, as he called himself, in the educational world, gave the address. Merry Christmas! S'lo-ng, Seniors! JANUARY January 4- lVe, the great class, began our fifth term. January 6- Assembly-Preliminary debate: f'Resolved, That all those who do not plan to go to Chico should be hung by their feet from the tower till their teeth, drop out. Mr. Wilson introduced the speakers, Miss Viola Limber- jaw, Miss Frances Nimbletongne, and Miss Carolyn XVigglechin. The affirmative com- pletely volatilized the arguments of the nega- tive by their tongue-lashes. January 7- Evening-Count llya Tolstoi, son of tl1c great Leo. lectured. tHe looked more agri- cultural than blue-blooded.j Told about Russia and about his father's struggle to an- swer three great questions: ls there a God? XVhat is his will, and how can it be followed? lf there is not. what is the purpose of life?'l January 12- P. M.-Program of historic English songs. by a bonny English woman, Mrs, Uelmer Call. January 20- Evening-Mme. Claussen. Lingus-y..Q,L-U W if- X61 fine.-5 7 'Yp abr' '- ' ' f' -' W ' I xy K T' ' , Qs, :if 4 as e f it 35322. 1 9 - sl , 'Lia Q T ..- o- jg The beginning of the march on me fcncmy- sundry 37 people, uncommonly dolled up, bearing suitcases and smiles, roam the cor ridors till train time, pitying the unlucky loved ones left behind, especially those who to tfzcir teaching. January 21- The day after that night. Pernse page. January 22- Chico-we conquered not. January 23- Home with the bone, without shields. January 24- Serpentine of cheerful losers in assembly. Chico got the ham, but she didn't get the bone. Ruth told how glad the Governor was to see them, and enumerated the victuals they surrounded on the boat LD. Gillham prompt- ing her from the rear.j K. llazeltine told how a San Jose girl fell for him. lt was a grand home-coming from a ditto trip. FEBRUARY February 3- Lieutenant-Governor C. C. Young the was a teacher 15 years, we may yet be famous? addressed the assembly. XVe wish that school law books, etc., could be read as the bills are in the assembly-by title only. February 4- Old and new executive committees inhabit- ed the platform while Ruth sweetly poured forth praises on all who had helped her as president, and Ethel King, the living adver- tisement of Kermess fame, expounded a platform of democracy, good-fellowship, loy- alty, and happiness. Kay! Ray! February 7- Mary Casey and Frances Fox are sudden- ly the most popular members of the student body. Cause found in certain boxes of sweets they were presented with, for best song and vell. Miss McFadden entertained the old and new ex. committees at her home. February 8- Ruth Murphy consumed S50 worth, the stu- dent body's share, at the Invisible Guest banquet at the Vendome. Dr. Kemp, Miss Sprague, and Miss MacKenzie represented the faculty. February 9- English major-adventurer thrilled kiddies, dignitaries, and all grades between with his tales, and trophies,-guns to shoot elephants. cobra skins, references to grasshopper hash and monkey soup. February 10- tome o our ciar es' w re Ura ua e rom Q f l g e g rl t d f the training school. O, to be young again! February 11- 10-12 A. M.-G. A. R. program. Dr. Kemp called the roll of the greatest battles, and the survivors are noticeably fewer each year. D. Greene, S. Rich, H. Martin, E. Amer- ine, with T. XVanzer at the piano, all in old silk and hoops, sang some sweet old songs. Dr. Tully Knoles, the speaker, told of Lin- coln's part in the unification of America. Americans accept too much, they do not ap- preciate the cost of this country in thought. energy and blood. 1 ,lr .43 - ll - fl 1 .. --- ----ie February 15- The faculty gave a hilarious reception to their brides. February 17- Paul Althouse in Colbert Concert. February 18- Americanization conference. We were sur- prised and delighted plus' at the histrionic ability displayed by Dr. Kemp in his Hawaiian Adam and Eve story! Evening-Wonder if Gov. Stephens rec- ognized the fair ones who called on him a month ago. The student body greeted him and C. L. Seavey with songs and yells. February 25- Marsden Argall delighted some 500 damsels with his beautiful voice. When we shall have become wealthy school teachers, we expect to hear Marsden at the Metropolitan. February 28- Some of us discovered 'the rest of us at Uncle Tom's Cabin at the Victory. MARCH March 1- A charming young woman demonstrated the use of the Victrola in schools. March 2- 6th hr. Stevenson program. Songs by Miss' Estabrook. Talk by David Starr Jordan. Two of our Stanford boys, Kemp and Bland. asked me to speak about a friend or mme. This was R. L. S., whom he used to meet in San Francisco, and the talk was' such as only Dr. Jordan can give. Thelma Roberts presented him with the student body pin, on behalf of the Short Story Club. March 3- Welcome, sweet Springtime -we greeted her in song, then listened to Rabbi Meyer. The tragedy of life is not so much the limi- tations on the poor, but the refusal of the wealthy to take their opportunities. 'lThe introduction of the tooth-brush and the gos- pel of fresh air may mean the physical salva- tion of a communityf' Evening- The Importance of Being Earn- est, presented by the Greek Theatre Players. March 4- Republicans smile. Inauguration of Presi- dent Harding. Wonder where will all be at the time of the next'inauguratio-nl March 7- R. C. A. girls and training school children gave a Bird Pageant at assembly hour. March 9- Male Quartette from the College of the Pacific, and everybody fell for them. There is something about C. P. students which al- ways betrays' them. March 15- Rally for Field Day. More llazeltine spe- eials. Miss Sprague announced that the cor- oner will be present at the Senior tMarchj- Faculty game. March 16- The game came off at assembly hour. Fac- ulty received their dne in spite of Song-Leader Baker, Yell-Leader NVooster, Dr. McFadden. Nurse Sours, and Bennie Spaulding's assist- ance to the ball from a step-ladder. Probably the team were disturbed by Mehitabel Hoisholt in a hat from Paris, VVild Injun Hazeltinc, and that shocking Hinze girl. Shame forbids to mention all that was seen during that game. Oh! March 17- Yis, and it's glad Oi be for the sunshine, for this be Saint Pathrick's birthday and Field Day at the Normal Shkulef' Pat and Norah CV. Feliz and W. Carterj jigged to the crowd in assembly. Faculty gasped once. Later wails were heard at the door. VVC turned our 'heads as one man, and saw a one- eyed, bandaged, bloody, feeble figure limping down the aisle. On the back it was labeled Faculty Then we understood that this was' the injured remains of yesterday's de- feated. Miss Lytton of the Y. VV. C. A. appealed fo-r co-operation in educating the women of other lands, especially China and India. There is no career more promising than that of the missionary, and high standards are demanded of the candidates. March 18- The last stunt to help the training school boys buy baseball suits was a musical enter- tainment given in assembly. March 21- Kindergarten benefit. Stunts by the kiddies, E I FllCi1' lwzurtf. and 1lzl11ci11g, by Plmiliplm March 25T 'H el' ,I111Cl'L'.S 1141 plum- likc 1!lJl1lQ..1 Some xxx-rc Marsh 22, intcrcstccl in I1i5L'OYl'l'iIlQ impossihilitius in ' Bravo! Thc Normal 111k'l1.S llU2ll'fk'ltC L'l1lk'l 111lX1 101.1115 l11'1191'11111- 111111111 Ef1S1Q1'11 1 tained with scx'vr:11 songs. They were CUIlL'1lCfl APRIL by Mr. Urmy. April 5- M8l'Ch 24- The day after X'2lK'IlfiOIl. All who smile :nx- Colhcrt Concert!Iiatl1lcc11 Pzirlow, violinist. wither hcroincs ur lmypocritcs. 156 x April 6- Sang Come, Thou Almighty King and America the Beautiful , and listened to S. j. H. S. Indian quartette. April 7- P1'of. Benj. Spaulding announced an op- tional, teaching things everyone ought to know, for instance, how to fix a faucet, an-il what to do when the lights go out. Few registered for the course since our men are scarce. April 13- Mr. Berwick, an old man from Monterey. brought a big idea, Have your patriotism not parochial but planetary. Uncle Sam spends from each Sl of federal tax: one mill for education, research, and sanitation, and ninety-three cents for wars, past, present, and future. The millions spent in building one warship, which may be sunk in a minute by a torpedo, would build from fifty to seventy normal schools. April 19- We have too much knowledge stored in books and professors' heads, and not enough brought down to the worker. So said john E. Lapp, editor, and a framer of the Smith- Hughes bill, -a wise man with a big dimple. April 20- Our beloved President liing tnow isn't that a mixture of the democratic and the monar- chic?j welcomed the new juniors. The piano thundered to the far corners of the earth at the hands of our new man , Zimmerman. April 25- DIGNITARIES! The platform looked like a section from the hall of fame itself. Never did our humble eyes feast on such an array of lights before. Samuel Alexander, shy San Mateo poet, Mrs. Edith Daley, local celebrity, our own Mr. Wilson and Mr. Bland, and Herbert Bashford, all these were before us, and ere we had finished singing My Sun- shine, Dr. Kemp brought forth another won- der, and the student body of the Normal stood to greet its most distinguished alum- nus, Edwin Markham. Herbert Bashford read from his poems in a way we won't forget, especially The Wolves of the Sea, On .YcwbraA'ky's Fertile Shore, The Song of the Forest Ranger, .Song of the Out-0'-doors, The Freedom of the Height Qto H. M. BJ, and B0ftI11diA' Boy. He wore the regular poetls tie, a soft bow, black. Then Dr. Kemp introduced Edwin Mark- ham, who was once prominent as a school superintendent. CML Markham's tie was white, and bigger than Bashford's.j Our most honored guest was very striking in ap- pearance, with erect carriage, white skin, heavy white hair and beard. and piercing black eyes. XVe waited breathless for him to speak and he began, saying, Well, I am very happy to be here, friends, because l am happy to be anywherefl lle told of his graduation in 1872, of his first school, a sapling fencC around a rain-proof live oak- the first open air school in California , and left the mes- sage: Wisdom is the knowledge that tells us what to do next. He recited three quatrains, and threw kisses at us as we applauded Afternoon. An event whose importance is not yet kno-wn took place when the house at 432 South Eighth Street, Edwin Markhanfs San ,lose home, was dedicated as a literary shrine. This was his home as' a young man, and here he wrote The Man Willa the Hoc, a protest against drudgeryf' Features of the afternoon were a masterly essay, The Poetry of Markham, by Herbert Bashford, the singing of Markham's Aprilia set to music by Mr. Urmy, and the po-et's impas- sioned reading of the poem which made him famous. He said in explanation, A complete life consists of three things: bread. beauty, and brotherhood. The man with the hoe had only the first and not much of that. Judge John E. Richards closed his address by dedi- cating the Edwin Markham Memorial Home to this and future ages as long as the name and honor of him whose name it bears shall endure. April 27- Assembly. XV. E. Ellsworth, author of A Golden Age of Autliorr, and well acquainted in the publishing world, talked on monthly magazines. He spoke of Benjamin Franklin as the originator of more new ideas than any other man that ever lived , and told how Jack London's life was changed by reading a St. Nicholas story in the Oakland library. The first class American magazines are the Atlrrutir, Hurpefs, Sf1'ibne1 s, and Century. Only the real thing abides in literaturefl Mark Twain would not wear pajamas-an old-fashioned embroidered nightgown for him! Evening-wild sounds in the darkness around the stately gate to S. J. N. S. about 7:30. The students' gathered there, rode noisily by a circuitous route to the camp of the en- emy Qthe debate with C. P. would show whether we could battle with a collcgej, and serenaded the inmates of the dormitories. April 28- Evening. Mr. Markham talked to his friends. Po-etry completes science. The greatest questions that touch humanity ar6 answered by art-by religion too, but religion is only an art, the art of life. Ulf a starry night were revealed only once in a thousand years, the great tradition would go down through the ages, and when it came time for the starry night to be revealed again every human being would turn out to see it. The automobile is that modern device for divid- ing us into the quick and the dead. The poet, our most distguished guest of the year, closed by reading from his poems. April 29- . Debate rally. Miss Hiuze objected to the cnunciatio-n in our songs, facultea and stu- dentstewf' Miss Smith said a good word for debaters. tlt is hard to be a debater, and it is hard to be an editorg but when one is both, it is tcrriblaj April 30- Saturday. Xormal's first contest with a college! Ray! Ray! Debatersl Poor College of the Pacific. See Debating.', MAY May 2- Class of 1921 vo-ted to wear organdic in pastel shades. May 6- Evening. Greek Theatre Players presented Pygmalion May 11- This marvelous book was put on sale. Buy a La Torre! Get your La Torre from Caro- lyn Smith, Al Sarzin, Frances Fox, Myrtha Riley, lrene Campbell, or Sarah Rich lu Rumor said it would be an extra good book. Evening. Homage to the Arts program for the State Board. May 13- VVhat's she all dressed up for? Students and faculty of S. J, N. S. dance around in go-to-meetin' togs, and brush up on ne plus ultra manners for the State Board of Educa- tion and their satellites. Pleased to meetchafl The whole crowd sat on the platform and some of them made good speeches. We don't remember what they talked about. One thought occupied the mind of every one of us: they are very ordinary people. May 14- lndoor baseball game between the Normal School Presidents and the State Board, 19- 20. Dr. Kemp starred. May 17- One of Prof. Adams's four semi-weekly ad- dresses on the map of modern Europe. How does he remember it all! May 18- Evening-the American Legion in San Jose gave a patriotic program for thc public in our hall, . May 21- The first of the two performances of The Romance Rose, a musical fantasy by Mr. and Mrs. Don Richards of San Jose. Mrs. Richards coached the fine array of starsg and the house was well-filled. May 24- At last-a real spring day! May 27- We were entertained by a group of dusky Jubilee Singers. JUNE June 1- Wilbur Hall, one of our many local celebri- ties in the line of letters, talked about the American short story, and announced the Los Gatos pageant fo-r this year. Sign-up for teachings in the Training Schools. Seniors, ain't it a grand and glorious feelin'? We donlt have to. June 3- 'ACoffee's ready! Student Body picnic. June 10- Senior Ball at the Ilotel Vendome. June 16- Election of Student Body officers for next year, mostly a white. ballot. We expect big things' of President Al. June 17- Six trucks with noisy cargoes rolled up to Mt. Hamilton. June 20- Faculty reception to the graduates. June 22- -Iunior-Senior Day exercises. Class night pageant. .Tune 23- 'AAloha Oef' Graduation. We have reached the end of our journey only to set sail in stranger seas. Thus endcth the Log. -, as , if Ho wRiTA DA 'PLANF N4 PRAISE T0 YOU, NORMAL. . MRS. FRANK HERRMANN. M 3 I . , r-Q ,r r -1 I 1 A r i I le? iii' ,-- M- lb 4 3 J f Cl al ,J . A dh t Our he-aris, are filled withpride, our eyes with tears o'er - swells 'Xlxen we I Your praise i' sung hy grad- u - mes who hold you dear, ,Twill be g f- : A . r an-Q . ' Yi . 1 L F xr . F 1 at 1 QL 3 if ya? l r '- ,,,l . E I 1 . I LGF V - -j 4- It d J . Qfise :xml sing our hom - age to the School we love so well, The . silng by men aml' wom .- en who will take our plan - es herei You Fi - 1 I r Q32 Qi -I if 9 L-3 J --L rig 4 Li- 7 5 I H -quad, ar- cades and elms 'will live with us thru' life With re - 'hold the love for - cv - er of your le - giona true, Who will , ' 5 poeo rit. , ,zz V . A 1 I H rg, 5 . J 4 J H 1 4 J. :hem-bruno - es of coui-.. rad - ship that 0 - ver- came all strife. ' ev - .er raisel their voic - es and sing this song to yOu. ra? l ma. - rji al ' sf 4 I V poeo rit. xi' ---i is.: 162 E now ea g CHORUS. , 0 , i Li Old Nor- mal, how we 1oveyou,hear us sing to you our praise, 'Tis from A H: 1 5 1 A , ,-,., , s ifnif? ,,, - 3? --.3i.,, neg .f af-L kg QB 5 at li you we're gain - ing know-ledge, us to guide thru fu - turn days. This 7 -.W - 1 1. --F if? 3 if 5 Q 1 fi e a E T I v gmqgmf L-:zij..g Q 3 3 H3 - L as V TIE' f J k -1 lefrom our books and from me Ffiend-s11i,J5 sqm . cn Rule, wiu . 1 I ' A v' , 5iiiiiiiggii.fi'F' Irv-ni Q Q srwf51tEf2.JJ15 H make ug long 1-e-mem-ber San Jo - se Stine Nor . mul School. Q e 4 1 f mfs Q f if Q , l Zia. ......... wa 5 iii U 163 N '- t Xllllli li si 1 Ul11l11BIlIZPUIBIIt ,w X ' 1- T' f My-J , Stewart ' i gggfmffl. misss i ' s ANY things have helped to make this a most unusual year W5 2 not only for every student, but for the school. The SQ ' Whole impression of the graduates last Week at Nor- iii gf mal, for many a girl her last week as a pupil, if dwelt e film upon, is overwhelming. For most of the graduates . L .L ...il all this is the most uncertain period in lite, and is the be- ginning of a complete change of activity. And this year great changes come also to the school itself, The very build- ings will be cnlargedg there will be, as there was this year, surprising' changes in the faculty, whieh we wot not of: the courses of study. and the name of the school will be changed,-the next class will be graduated from the San .lose State Teachers College. T' , xi lme only Yllil be able to tell the significance of the hard work of our presi- dent in his tight at Sacramento to give us collegiate status. NVe are glad for what he has clone, but it will be the :classes of the future who can truly appre- ciate his Work. Change! liven the words of our songs will be heard no more as we sang them. For the Normal that we cherish will be something greater. But tempus fngit:-let us pass on to the events themselves. Mt. Eamilinn FRIDAY, JUNE 17 VERY year Dr Lamnbell di gives one evening to tl e graduatmff glass of the Nor- ma flns year six trucks M.. loaded with students, teach- rector of Lick Observatory, -it II . A A . p I ers, and food, left school at nine in the morning for the summit of Mt. Hamilton. Picnic lunches were consumed at Smith's Creek, and in the evening the crowd was privileged to in- spect one of the worlds greatest obser- vatories. and actually to look through the famous instruments at the forget- me-nots of the angels. The scientists lectured to the students and introduced them to the wonders of the astronom- crs' work. The trip home late in the evening was no unmentionable part of the fung and the hours of arrival and the incidents of the trip furnished topies of conversation for many a day. Ellarnltg illvrmatinn MONDAY, JUNE 20 HIS was one of the most unique of the receptions which are given annually to 1 the seniors by the members of the faculty, and for which the Faculty lVomen's Club H is responsible. The scene was the old assembly hallg and the theme of the whole affair was Memories, -memories of our junior days, when that hall, now gaily decor- ated, was the place of our daily meet- ings. Soon after three the seniors came, grouped with their class teachers. and were received by a eommittee of the faculty. Then, seated in their accum- tomed seats, with the faculty and their guests on the platform as of yore, they listened to the program, presided over by Miss Beal. One of the features was a chorus from the faculty and Mrs. Spaulding and Mrs. llazeltine, alumnae. The formal talk was given by Mrs. Miller, until last summer Miss Mary lllelen Post, best loved of all who have come into the lives of her students. Wlhat brought back the past probably more than anything else was Mr. 'Wil- son's insttutional Faculty announce- ments? and Student Body announce- ments PH These gave opportunity to exercise the abundance of wit which had been largely lying dormant during the last busy weeks. At the elose of the program, everyone went behind screens which divided the hall, and discovered beautiful tables. decked with flowers and pretty remem- brances, little ladies of paper in dainty hues like the organdie dresses of the graduates. Ice cream and extraordinary cake was served to all, and the singing of Auld Lang Syne' with hands clasped closed the afternoons entertain- ment. Afterwards the girls scattered, care- free. for the seniors' study is done. Miss Twombly's class. which includes so many of the workers in student affairs, was given a dinner by their teacher in So- ciety Hall. Efuninr-Senior jfaretnell WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22 'BWIWIM 'sa Alma Mater. f x X all the time spent at Normal, there is no event more beauti- ful or more touching than the exercises in the quad on Junior- jnniors and seniors and the departure of the latter from their 1 The allegory, the most sacred tradition of the school, was participated in by every student. Alma Mater, as usual was T impersonated by the president of the graduating class. ,,.-f Qyldll 'Q - 2 :Lil The seniors all wore white dresses and the juniors white 1+ Senior Day, which marks the end of the companionship of the 'ls Greek costumes, The garlands were of yellow ribbon and white flowers. As the seniors inarehed away by twos through the arches. more than one was seen to shed tears: and to them the strains ot' Aloha Cie will always bring lrack this beautiful scene of farewell. Lmrhrr nf Zllarnurll FIRST MOTIF Heralds Announce the Processional. Entrance of Alma Mater and attendants. Entrance of Undergraduates. Entrance of Graduates. Song by School- Hark! the awakening call! From valley and plain and hillg Harkl how the echoes fall By river, brook and rill. High are our hearts and strong, Ready for help and devotion, Spurning all action wrong, Shunning all vain commotion. Heed the awakening call, Far may its echoes fall. Press on! Press on! Onl Press onl SECOND NIOTIF Alina Mater summons School Spirit. Lome forth. l pray, School Spirit staunch and true, Ilhou giv'st each heart the courage, Thou mak'st the world seem newg Thy joyful song, now shout it loud and long, Forever will we praise thee, ylighty spirit, Hail! Response Hail, three times hail! Our noble Gold and VVhiteg ln thee, our Alma Mater, ls wisdom, truth and lightg To thee will be strength, all honor, power and might, Forever will be praises, to the Gold and VVhite. Representatives of School Spirit herald approach of Symbol-Bearer. Symbol-Bearer brings' tribute to Alma Mater. Interpretative Dance. THIRD MOTIF Alma Mater summons Science. Come, Science, forth, 'tis thy turn now To bear our fond farewell, Thy many praises far and near, VVe'll always love to tell. Response The happy hours spent with thee, XVe'll ever fondly hold , Treasured in our memory , Till all the world be old. Q Representatives of Science held approach of Sym- bol-Bearer. Symbol-Bearer brings tribute tlo Alma Mater. lnterpretative Dance. ,ii 165 Alma Mater and Attendants SONG BY SCHOOL 'Mid blossoms and flowers. ln sweet-scented bowers, The tile-roofed buildings Rise up to the skiesg XVith loud aeclamation And glad exnltation, We sing to thee, this happy day. Let all voices ring, joyous we sing, Hail, San Jose! All llail! All Hail! FOURTH MOTIF Alma Mater summons Music and Art. Awake, O Muse, awakeg Awake, O Muse, awakeg Advancing slowly is the morn, And joy on every breeze is borne, Shed all, shed all thy beauty round And make the world seem hrightg Flood the heavens with praise, with 1 And clearer still thy voices raiseg Sing high, sing low, that all may hear Thy joy in merry song. iraise, Representatives of Music and Art herald approach ot Symbol-Bearer. Syinbol-Bearer brings' tribute to Alma Mater. Come, let us to thee sing: Come, let us give thee honored place The quad with praise will ring. Response. VVe come, we come, dear Juniors all, Our loyal hearts we eiveg NYC pledge our lives xvhatek-r befall, That Alma Haters fame may live TRIBUTIC TO ALMA MATICR VVe love thee, Alma Mater, Most famous in the landg lVe love thy gold-white standard, Held by a loyal band. 'Tis thou, dear foster-mother, For whom we work with Zestg In all the years that come and go. VVe'll ever love thee best. Our hearts are ever loyal, To thee we sing with might: Thy arms that stretch above us VVill lead us to the light. ,Tis thou. dear foster-mother, For whom we work with zestg ln all the years that come and go, W'e'll ever love thee best. lnterpretative Dance. Silent farewell to Library, Training School and Class Rooms. FIFTH MOTIF Oarlanding of Graduates hy Undergraduttts A Qall to Graduates. Departure of Graduates through outer portals Lorne, Seniors grave, with measured pace, Return ot Undergraduates through innei prtals 166 l Qllama 'ight WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22 After many hours of practice, the senior girls presented a pretty pageant. the setting of which was tht- notrhwest corner of the quad. The theine was as Follows : THE THEME Day, with her Hours. comes to Mother Earth, bringing light and cheerfulness. Day slowly recedes as Night advances and a myriad of twinkling Stars peep forth. But the quiet of the summer evening is disturbed by the spectacular advent of the Comet. Faith, llope and Charity spring from its head, bring- ing in their wake their respective followers: Hap- piness. Joy, and Goodwill, who divulge to Mother Earth the magnitude of their gifts. Each being duly recognized and accepted, they all join together in a final burst of rhythm and color. Grahuatinn THURSDAY, JUNE 23 AST of all the events of Senior Week was the graduation in the g quad, late in the afternoon. The graduates, a mass of pale Q fe colors, in their organdie dresses, were seated with the speakers we of the program on raised bleat-hers The guests filled the ' M quad, and listened to the following' program: THURSDAY, JUNE 23 Processional March of the Graduates invocation Rev. li. A. King Songs-Cal June tNVords by Lowellj...Srlzvtecker tbj A Little Advice ........... Adams Graduating Class Presentation of Class' Gift Miss Olive Eklund Class President Acceptance of Gift Alfred Sarzin Sttzdciit Body President 167 Commencement Address l-lon. Elizabeth Lorentzen Hughes JIUIIIIJCI' of California .-lssenzbly, 7th District ,Xdministration of Oath of Allegiance Song- Land of the Westi' ............ Clmdwicie Graduating Class Presentation of Diplomas President VV. VV. Kemp Song- Summer Night ............ linrmun Graduating Class Recessional March of Graduates Following the exercises. the graduates received their friends on the lawn of the quad. Q team uf auth ee By MAUDE SLAWSON l hate to think the peaceful days. That mark my childhood yearnings, No longer shall reach my viewg The sorrows now are dear to me, They fill my life with thoughtful tears, And are fading slowly, year by year. And as the days more swiftly pass, Toward the long and peaceful dream, That follows life-so short a race! Sweet memories of childhood days Come swiftly back in glad procession, To greet me kindly, heartily. .Xnd with them comes a longing now. To live those joyous hours again, .Xndyet I know they never can come back To bring my carefree heart to ineg A stern necessity bids me to forget-M lt is God'swill to move ever and ever ong Now to my dream in 21 life that must be new! 168 g 0rez. ,. U 1 ,Xl LG 'N 1 S lg L flll l fl - mm 'f- lf- FY , , l D Q O JIU 9 0 Q By EDITH E. SMITH Salclly wc'1'c leaving you, mlczu' Xlm Mellor. justly wv'w gzlinccl our fliplumus lrmu thee: S. -I. State Nllfllllll. wc lwvv tlwe mul f0II1llj'. Xml' :xml llmm-wi' our slogan slmll luv: Sun .lwsc Slate Xflflllill. our S. vl. Slam Xnrmal. Wc lovc the Slzxtc Nurmzll nl rlvzu' S2111 low. 169 THIS PA GE was lefifor ihe graduale fo wrffe in herself wha!- ever has no! been included in jbrizzl. If mzgf be someihifqg' f9'0m an address, aj0hej9'0m Zhe reeepfzbzz, or fhe !Z'6'S6l'7ffZ.07l of her dress. ll zs hers io use as she lzhes. - www 110 .XV f .f1iL'h1'f ' W Wagga , MM 'YE vi? 'ga f i wil ' S mg A + 3,743 A U 'film ZZ, 3 ' W , W s ww my ww M mf M kvlvix w ww M Q I I el! MQ, J, '1 M f 'Mu MM 0,1 ' 'W I Q 5 I 1 l 4 ag. - I -.Q u-' 7 W llv was sczltecl in the parlor, QEICSLU' loved the lrish. .Xml he said unto the light. Why? liithcr you or I, olcl fellow. When he came to the Rhine, he pro XYill he turned out tonight. posed to Bridget. 173 il, g ' l ,,... 5 . 4 'V A, 1 ' l Yeryl C.: l've had the most boring afternoon. Nell T.: XVho was the boy? Veryl C.: Oh, that horrid dentist again. .:, .L I want your advice, old man. Jones called me a donkey. Should I consult a lawyer? Hadn't you better see a vet, first 221 X 2? Mr. Feliz: llow is it I find you kiss- ing my daughter? Answer me, sir, how is it? George G.: Fine, sir, fine. XYe go to school to improve our fac- ulties. Teachers are our faculties. Therefore we go to school to improve our teachers. .ic :,: .- IVilcla C.: lrlow long can a person live without brains? M. Inman: I don't know. How old are you? Miss Bradley fin Ancient Historyj Vtfhat became of Troy? Maurice R.: lt fell. Miss B.: XYhat became of Babylon? Maurice R.: lt was destroyed. Miss ll.: XYhat became of Tyre? Maurice R.: It burst. 251 Fil X Elopements Made Public Sign on Library Bulletin Board: ELO PENMFNYT Al Sarzin Zella Dudley News Items Extracted from The Daily News-1949 A. D. Social and Otherwise. The Faculty of the San jose State Teachers' College gave a formal recep- tion on Tuesday last for the newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. Streeter. Mrs. Streeter was formerly Norma XYard, who as pres- ident of the Vamp-em-quick Society. had many warm friends here. Mr. Streeter holds a responsible position in Milpitas as foreman of Street Sweepers. famous lrene Campbell, the world prima donna, was entertained at lunch- 6011. Ten Eycks in the Bathroom by Pearl Ten Eyck. Guaranteed clean reading. Women XYho Have Made Love to Me by Howard Provan. 56th Edition just out. Fascinating, heart gripping, sensational lyric of the day. :is :k :lc Not Understood The Artist: XVill you sit for ine? Cockney Lady: XVadger think I am- a blinkinl hen? :gt 25 sy Little bits of satin, Half, an inch or less, lVith a pair of slippers Make an evening dress. To George tmaking lemonade: Hey, you got a steady job, George ? Yep, l am a lemon squeezerf' .l, ... 4. .,. .,, ,,, Life A dainty kiss, a litle hug- To the parson then skedaddle, For food and raiinent then to tug- Then o'er,the Styx to paddle. There are three species of creatures who when they seein coming are going. Vtlhen they seem going they come: Diplomats, women, and crabs. Resolutions Adopted by Senior Class Wie, the members of the senior class, move that the following resolutions be adopted Sept. 21, 1921: Let it hereby be resolved that Miss llassler and Mr. Minssen clean all eras- ers for the training school. They may, with the permission of Ethel King, President of the College of Pacific, ask the First Graders to help them. Resolved that a dance be given every XfVednesday night in old assembly hall by the Fisher, Bates and Urmy jazz Orchestra, to which all Santa Clara youths be invited. Further, that all strides of both institutions attending be excused from all lesson preparation for ensuing day. Resolved that all societies sit on plat- form in the assembly so all the sehool may see them. Resolved that Sacramento leave Dr. Kcnip alone so we may see more of this intellectual marvel. Resolved that the course of study for Masculines be as follows. that they do more for feminine would-be teachers and less for feminine pedagogues. Resolved that Mr. Spaulding do all school work previously designated for printing classes. Resolved that every Friday afternoon bc declared a holiday. tSignedj Senior Class. june 23, 1921. Pls 211 is Miss Twombly tin discussion of dis- eases in Public Health coursel: Name diseases that can be transmitted to man by using meat. Z. E.: Tuberculosis, anthrax, and tric-trico tthinking of trichinosisl - l can't think of its name. Miss F.: XVas it tricotine? Zelma: Oh yes, that's it. P31 is Dk VVhat made you send Earl Page the Russian alphabet? I thought it ought to interest him, replied llelene' M. lt is the only thing I ever heard mentioned that he did not assume to thoroughly understand. Carolyn Smith believes in having asy- lums convenient. She has applied for schools in Stockton and Ukiah. She says Mr. Biggers wants to know VVhy not Napa, too ? This is really true. tg. 4. . . XI -ve :- .9 3 Whooda Thunkitl T. Roberts writes to A. Crow, April 17, 1921: Last night there was a big supper and dance down at the hall, next to the school. I went and had a real nice time. l danced with a fellow who is actually 6 feet four and a half. Can you beat it? My head came about to the bot- tom of his necktief' One smile makes one flirtation. One flirtation makes two acquainted. Two acquainted makes one kiss. Une kiss makes several more. Several kisses make an engagement. One engage- ment makes two fools. Two fools make one marriage. One marriage makes two mothers-in-law. Two mothers-in- law make one red-hot time. Questions That Make Teachers Die Young Miss Beal. inspelling 'tool meaning also. which 'o' do you put first ? How many peanuts are there in a square barrel, Mr. llaker ? Miss llradley, did Andrew 'lackson's mother know he swore like that ? Heyl Miss VVaterman, do l have to take gym today? G. Biggers: Mi, sol, do mi. l. M. F.: Your sol is off. r----w--f-- - A M l 1 The Burglar cautious look around he Stole, His bags of chink he chunk, any a Wicked smile he smole, And many a Wink he wunk. lf Venus now wore on the earth, On one thing you could bet, Her picture would be given with Some third-rate cigarette. l Cannot wail the same olcl wails Mr. Minssen Qin .-Xritllnietic Metli- A , . ,J '. , , . . 2 I I used to Wall of yore, oclsj.. VX hat is yoinf dinner. . Miss l'l:yS11l2111I S143,2nO is my answer. l havent the worries l, used to have- MI.. Mimsenz Have you no Sense Only El million more! at all? l 177 ,- 1 - Q U ,wr - f - '-1 Ail'i'T ,, f he ask! l L' 'Q or . l I' I. I 43 li . f' I 1 .. l- jg 'A-fi 'I L'J'5'il5.-?sS ,79. :i1..l 'tl ' 1.-1 . .. Imaginative junior: I wonder what this old oak would say if it could speak! Scientific Senior: lt would probably say, I am an elm. Proverb To those who talk and talk, This proverb should appealg The steam that blows the whistle W'ill never turn the wheel. .u. J, 4. .P ,,. .,. A Proper Fraction A fraction leaned over and touched the whole number on the shoulder. Say,'i she whispered, my numerator on straight F Daisy: They say Ruth often wanders in her mind. Violet: But she never takes long trips. .f, -1. -1. .,t .P ,,, Popular Mechanics, thought the magazine reader as he noticed several girls talking to the men repairing his automobile. .i. ... .'. .,. .P 4. A Chink by the name of Ching Ling Fell off a street car, bing-bing. The con turned his head, to the pase sengers said: The Car's lost a washing, ding-ding. .a. .a. Q. n .,. .s .,. A student on the Mount Hamilton trip last year was watching the man looking through the big telescope. just then a star fell. 'fMy heavens! that fellow is a crack shot. Mary had a little lamb, But now, poor thing, it's dead. It went to school with her one day. Between two slabs of bread. :jc :k :tc There was a young lady named Earp Wlho displayed a great fondness for syrupg So much she consumed Her voice it was doomed, NVhen she sang it was only a chirrup. There once was a teaeher named Urmy NVho made all his pupils feel squirmyg XVhen he Called them to sing, There was never a thing Could appease that mans wrath when they wouldnt. 4. And It Was True Scene-school-house. The teacher was Edwin Markham. Enter county superintendent, who talks to the ehil- dren. He sees the stars and stripes, points to it, and asks them, VVhat is that flag for P Boy in rear of room raises hand. VVl1at do you say it is for F Mister superintendent, it's to Cover up a bad spot in the wall. -5. .z. .i. .,. .,. .,. Hints from Miss Fisher Our dear teachers all remind us VVe could make their lives sublime, If we'd only pay attention And not cut all the time. J, 4. .v. 'Miss Bradley: Wlhere is the best place to hold the world's fair? Bright Student: Round the waist. ez. -1. 4, .,. .,. .,, I stole a march on them all right, said the kleptomaniac as she walked out J of the ten-cent store with a sheet of wmusie in her muff. ON THE ANATOMY OF A HOT DOG 'lihou liest there imbedded in 21 downy feather bed, NYith pungent mustard sticking round thy steamy fractured head. XVhence came thy epidermis, which such peppery joy contains, From rolling Iowa porker, or slim calfy from the plains? And thy stimulating stuffing, flesh of what, O, 1nay it be? Vanine, bovine, equine, feline, snake, or shark of slimy sea? Superannuated gander, strutting, feath- ered lord of hens? Ur patriarchial emperor of messy, mud- dy pens? NAY,NAY, PuP, IA:-412-ai awree 0 xg NRE! ,t,,i.g,DQ e Vvas it Minnesota hill where grew the grass on which you lunched? lYas it rancher wild of Argentine who raised the corn you munehed? Wfho mixed the wondrous blend that makes your seasoning perfection? XYhat turbaned merchants spice doth fill our gustative delection? U, marvellous, O, piquant, biting ad- mirable ration, O, exquisite, O, consummate, luxurious combination,- - How many an unknown beast, how many a man and oeeupation, llow many a rolling hillside. how many a distant nation, llas played its little part in one hot dogs conglomeration! on the hot -fmf XYhy not base our geography dog's preparation? 79 Gertrude Diggers claims she is so lazy she hates to wind her watch nights. What time does he leave? Early to bed and early to rise ls the Way to be stupid and have red eyes. Pt Monday There are many and many kinds of blues, lllues that are various and sundry, llut the bluest of all the bluest blues, Aire the blues that come on Monday. There are blues that you feel are com- ing on, There are blues that eome without warning, Hut theres never a blue thats half SO bad As the blue of Monday morning. J: , -gb. , g.'::..E,1x '73 T if Snappers Mistress: Now, Bridget, there's no use of further argument as to how the dish should be prepared, but our ideas on the subject are so different that it is evident one or the other of us is crazy. Bridget: True for ye. mum'-an' sure it isn't yerself 'd be kzlpin' a crazy cook. Fluffy: Miss Qldun thinks that hotel clerk just lovely. 'Rufflesz VVhy so? Fluffy: He wrote opposite her name on the hotel register, Suite 16.' PK 251 EF - - fa. -Nz . 1,1 - uv,-gf! Pa .. airy i . S Fsfy' fn Jia. ff f , 1 She was walking with my rival, As they chanced to homeward roam: lt was from my garret window I was seeing Nellie home. ?5 221 if if - ECSTASY Behold a senior dignified ln the latter end of June, A-hopping wildly from side to side, VVhistling a screamy tune. She elevates her feet in air, And waves her arms on high, Turns handsprings down the stony stair, Uttering a gleeful cry. She grins and skips and whirls around As one in joyful pain, And gurgles as she kicks the ground: Wfhat mean these acts insane? Ah, list to the words she mutters o'er,- Then understand, ye can,- Depart1nent meetings for me no more! l've written my last, last planll' -fmf H. Northup-horribly nonscnscial. V. Feliz-very fearless. C. Liebe-careless liver. M. Dixon-meek damsel' V M. Gray-mere girl. E. Amerine-elegant actress. C. Smith-cold storage. I. Rose-just rose. A ff ff Pk t Irate Mother: I'll teach you to kiss ,my daughter! Insolent Youth: You're late. live learned already. Definition of a boarding house straw- berry short-cake: A circular solid, every point in whose perimeter is equidstant from the straw- berry. ' ' . . Q L..5 E'D . FTXLXVQ' it iw is A -f 122 as Q - 45 il f- FM K5'? 6 E 'QE 4? i wTW '? Carl Hazeltine, having climbed to the pinnacle of the roof of his very steep barn. lost his fothold and began to slide with terrifying swiftness toward that point where the roof swept gracefully off into space. O Lord, save me! he prayed. O Lord, save me! O Lord- Never mind, I've caught on a nailf, Q, .-, ,-. Iiillien Mclntosh. seating herself bee tween two much-engrossed youths, ex- claimed: A rose between two thorns! Nay, missfl retorted one, rather a tongue sandwichf' A Cabaret-That which takes the rest out of restaurant and puts the din in din- ner. From a normal students ex. paper: The Illustrated XNorld is a periodical which appears monthly and which has been entered as second class mail mat- ter in Chicago. 15: :gf :ge CM. Casey: I do admire the little waves: they're so affectionate. George : Affectionate? M. Casey: Yesg they're always kissing the sand. A if Pk all Rosie: Did you ever have a proposal, Miss Sours? ' Miss Sours: Once, my dear. A gen- tleman proposed over the telephone, but he had the wrong number. 180 4 I I I DO you know what time your sisI01'3 May I print El kiss on your lips, I said. Young 11.12111 ICH IHS1 HIQIII 7 I And shi- uoclrlccl lu-r sweet permission: 1 Hunk it was about one-. dad. bed cause when hv was going I hezuwl him 50 WC Went I0 PVCSSI and I 1111 hm' 21105 say. 'just one, only ouc, r'Iear'. ' . XYC printed il full 0fIitiou. 181 .Q-in - ill ,, Th - ap 4 .1 O :lv O fl' john Cchanging reeeiverj: Wait a minute. l have to change hands. I never tried to hear out of this ear before. CWonder if he thought it was an or- nament ?j 2 3? On The banks of The Alimenf- QV? Catr-:Al Bird Study Miss Kinney tto 4th gradersj: What little boy can tell me where is the home of the swallow? Alrthurz Please, teacher, I ken. Miss Kinney: Well, Arthur? Arthur: The home of the swallow is in the stummick. 31 X if 'Tm QI-Hungary and Chilefl said the tramp, thinking that puns might bring him better success than putting on a long face. It just happened that the man who came to the door enjoyed puns himself, so with a twinkle in his eye, he said: i'VVell, I'll Fiji! Uruguay sort of a fellow, aren't you P 'tYes, Siam. I find it Greece with me more than mopingf' All right: Yukon come in, but as soon as I Servia, Denmark time in get- ting awayf' . A Stickler For Style Pa,l' said a young lady to her farm- er dad, I wish you wouldn't say 'I seen.' I donlt know how many times, pa, I've corrected you on thatf' Nlow, Mamie, you look-a here,', said the old man, shoveling a generous piece of peach pie into his mouth with his knife, 'tyou make yer livin, by good grammar and eddication, but yer ma and me, welre obliged to take in sum- mer boarders, and, by jiminy, they de- mand the dialect if they pay the rates. .y. ee .-. .P ,,. 4. I'm in a pretty pickle, said the worm as he crawled into the sour dill. .n, . . Q. 4, ,j. 2. Beulah: A1 didn't blow his brains out when you rejected him. I-Ie came around and proposed to me. Zella: Well, he must have gotten rid of them. some other way, then. Carmichael tin rapturej: There's something dovelike about her. Pansy: Yes! Shels pigeon toed! wk Viola F.: I want a husband who is easily pleased. Inez F.: That's the kind youlll prob- ably get. we :xc wk Inman: Is that a second-hand watch? Carter: It was, but I broke the blame thing off. 21 Pk Dk Nell T.: Veryl, you look ill. Veryl C.: Well, the dressmaker was here today, and I had one fit after an- other. be Pk is Dorothy Greeneis latest is: 'WVhen I go out to promenade, I look so pretty and gay, I have to take the dog along To keep the boys away. Which doesnlt sound like Dorothy a bit T0 MY FIRST WISDOM TOOTI-I. Thou hard, white harbinger of age Too soon, alas, art found In that damp cavity wherein My sustenance is ground. Thy flinty edges, in the earth, Shall still Old Time defy QXVIICII, thriving on what on The ra l' ce was me, nt, green grass grows high. -fmf A girls kisses are like pickles in El bottle-the first hard to get, but the rest come easy. A funny little bird is hints frog, llims ain't got no little tail almost hard- ly. And when hims runs hims hops And when hims don't runs Him sits ' ' on hnns little tail What hims z1in't got almost hardly. Gb K wemeenmee me QR 'THE lNlfXlDEN'5 DP I Differ Tf.Cs,',,g , ,Q ABQNS EAIVI1 A5 ---, ANABLE !5 X N31 6011 bil XL, 'nf X n D PZBOOAX . -a:' 1921-N 5 Training Sdn . ENFn'r1.g-N-leepg, june 31.1 T15 Villain SCold5 I-,ern 5Xrgl2f5,Y2n'e .,f'f9'2' i E f 'ff X A 4 X QR fffffs' I rw E, .. 'w-+ ' f WHEN THE BELLS WILL RING The liells in the Tower will ring XYhen plains are abolished forever, When girls in assembly ull sing, And nobody tries to he clever. IYhen faculty counsel is heeded, XVhen pigtails for :dl :ire the thing, When reminders no longer are needed. The Bells in the Tower will ring. -fin f XYliy do you keep shouting, 'Oh, electricity li Fl' I want to say something shocking. Mamet' PROPHESIED EY Q M. f'XK 65 xy 'N- totK?IQf f . Wa, C' who dawg W Q 4? 9 I 'df . A '-4 -- Q- .1--3 I 'Le FH L li I 1 ii I iv lf. X '- N ' ' i i , I do Z1 I ol ' f A . if' I W A -Escspesdn ' ea- 2 ' her UP, rua -Q- clutches f ef The fff X -X f ! s r Q X ns 'A I - YL H Boa.v-AS -T-iv-S'1' Train JjTll-:Tri-i1'I'0 Colombia U-, N. Y., Y W r Q ZH V!f fo.-1 es, Sees'th If 4973 Decides To F nd Af' rd1'urr1 9- iqvwei -Th 5 .xsped en! ls eledg-A 1 1-gen-.P has Jvsx ' Nu mal. ' ' JJ Ml: sheTells The AePT. Testk- h 5 of-QCE,Aw-11 v-swhn sh yjemgnzd., is well I-KIA b ii , I ,. - 3. v f 6 4 l , - N- , f If ifr s- rliilnlm ' Ill St'-flnffl 1 - L 1 A f g , u :QW ee- y. S 1 - A Q mas ?res,1J ' wgv-gala. - ' A-'The 'And si-SVT i 4. L- Y ' 9 k Ewovlll lilfe Tb 7 have saidpsi Y9H'S 0 183 Q fu Riddle Tell me this wonderful word if you eau? My whole is the name of a. great, well known man. . Take off 1ny first, and a boy's name am I. Divide this in two. and find if you try A word which is female and two which mean men. Now rut me entirely together again. My first three are female, but cut off T herd head, And a masculine pronoun confronts you instead. tAnswer: Sherman. j -fmf 0' llllg llldeg lll 'i ? They sat on the steps at midnight, llut her love was not to his tastel llis reach was 36 inches, While hers was a -lo waist. .Ks Miss lleal was coming down her front steps one morning she tripped and tumbled head-first. She landed at the feet of a kind-hearted gentleman, who, leaning over to assist her. asked solici- tously: Did you fall, my dear lady? Miss lfieal was injured in dignity but still socially poised. Oh, no, indeed, she retorted acidly. l always come out of the house this way. l'rovan: Say, have you forgotten you owe me five dollars? Roach: No, not yet. Give me time and l will. Luther Burbank may yet be able to make a wall flower look like a perfect. peach. EXPLAIN ED One sultry day l chanced to pause lleneath a welcome shade, ,Xml there espied a lad and lass Were selling lemonade. How much F l asked in merry mood. One cent, sir, said the lass. Kline is two cents, the boy exclaimed. Say, mister, buy a glass! l sipped wee samples from each pail, .Xnd really found it true, The drink that cost one cents a glass Surpassed that costing tivo. l slipped the litle girl a dime. And quaffed her lemonade, Then quaffed thrice more, declaring it The best drink ever made. Q .rp T W ui fit ter Ml :Tal ltfpl flglr Yet why, l asked, charge half his price Q XYhen yours is twiee as fine? ln quivering tones her answer was: A kitty fell in mine! -Our Dumb Animals. Streeter: I got the 32nd degree last night. Provan: Uh, are you a mason? Streeter: No, the woman l was with froze me. J. .,. . Mr. XVilson: XYhat do you know about cells, Sarzin? Sarz: Not much: l've only been in two. X 22: Bee: l've got a swell story to tell you. l don't think l ever told you it before. Ethel: ls it really a good story? Bee: Oh, yes, a fine one. Ethel Qwearilyj : Then you haven't told it to me before. L4 Y7VY Y Q A ' Ellen Poxwllz 'l'h:1t'5 El fine lot of llright Student: Do they have Fourth wigs there. XYh:1t do you fm-hd bm? U1 ,i1115' 111 Canada? , Miss Uradlev: XYhx'. mi, How vc-rx' FHI'l1l6l'I Corn. Q ,I . , ,' ' ' FH ' I th rl ftupu. of 5011. ' en' n C ea ' Bright Student: Uh. do they skip from Farmer: Y,,, 0, ill the ll1Ol1l11- the third to tho fifth. thvu? 185 A MODERN FAIRY STORY. Thomas, the Taylor, ate some Taft cake, And then his head it began to ache. Hle dreamt of a bed of Rosetsj and Thornetsj Hardly a Spann from lilrunner's Barntesj. Through the Hayes he saw a Green- waltdj of Birch. There sat Ben son playing with Benls bow, While the Martin threw Pebbles that made them Quail. And the Crows that Daley flew that way Aroused the Fox and Filippini Fisher. Over a hill, riding on a Campbell, Came Henderson, the Mayertsj. The Campbell stumbled on the Green. '6Oh, Helen Shawl' he cried as he tried to Turner Wright, But, alas, she fell, and her knee began to swell. Not a Bean would I give for such a high Price beast, For now must l Walk-er stay, For the Knight is growing dark And Rogers Ruth will be waiting, And, then, we shall Spoon As we catch the sparks from the Christ- mas log. Thomas, the Taylor, cried to the May- ertsj, Since Adam's fall so Beauchamp Cbig a chumpj I have not seen Cried the Mayerfsj, 'KYou Muck a Muck, lim T-,iebe fliablej to Lynch or throw you into the creek. Thomas, the Taylor, flew inti a rage: 1'll grind your puny bones Like xTxf'lillIiI11,S son, the Miller, Doth grind his ear of corn. Or I'll pound you with the strength of a Smith, Both from east and West, Or l'll knock you into the far a-Wey- land of next Week. Then Bigger's life his strong right arm Thomas boldly threw out, Gnly to find he'd bumped his head on the Garret floor, And with a feeble voice he called for his Carpenter. -Georgia Brumby. Why The Editor Left Town Somebody sent the editor of the Poketown Gazette a few bottles of home brew. The same day he received for publication a wedding announce- ment and a notice of an auction sale. Here are the results: Wm. Smith and Miss Lucy Ander- son were disposed of at public auction at my farm one mile east of a beautiful cluster of roses on her breast and two white calves, before a background of tarm implements too numerous to men- tion in the presence of about seventy guests, including two milch cows, six mules and one bob sled. Rev. Jackson tied the nuptial knot with 200 feet of hay rope and the bridal couple left on one good john Deere gang plow for an extended trip with terms to suit pur- chasers. They will be at home to their friends with one good baby buggy and a few kitcheen utensils after ten months from date of sale to responsible parties and some fifty chiekensf' I don't like your heart action, the doctor said, applying the stethoscope again. You have had some trouble with angina pectorisf' You're partly right, doctor, said the young man sheepishly, only that ain't her namef. if P21 elf On the way to Chieo some sentimen- tal boob cried, My heart is with the oceanlu Mr. Hazeltine tsea-sick, taking a firmer grip on the raill: You've gone me one better. all if 96 Speaking of flowersfdoift you ad- mire the cauliflower, though, Agnes? all Pk if XVhat a horrid tail, said the dog, as he glanced backward at himself after he had been trimmed. Horrid Boy! l don't know what it is. said Muriel Tupper, hbut there is something about cats that sort of takes hold of me. Uh, said jack, I bet it's the fleas! .-. .v, J. .,. 4. .,, Olive E. tin Owl Drug Cod: I want some powder, please. t'lerk: XVhich kind. Insect, face or gun? D Mrs. Greathead: You have a machine now, haven't you, Miss Reimer? Gertrude R.: No, indeed. Why? Mrs. Greathead tinnocentlylz VVell. I see the same machine in front of your house every evening. and l thought it must be yours. The kindergarten had been studying the wind all week-its power, effects. etc.. until the subject had been pretty well exhausted. To stimulate interest. Viola Feliz said, in her most enthusias- tic manner: hfhildren. as l came to school today in the trolley-car, the door opened and something came softly in and kissed mc on the cheek. VVhat do you think it was FU And the children joyfully answered: The conductor l From Ex. Papers! The main provision of the Blay- flower compact was potatoes. The function of the stomach is to hold up the Iietticoats. Four animals belonging to the eat family are the father cat. mother cat and two little kittens. Pompeii was destroyed by an eruption of saliva from the Vatican. A blizzard is the inside of a hen. Three kinds of teeth are false teeth, gold teeth, and silver teeth. Ty phoid can be prevented by fascina- tion. The qualifications of a voter at a school election is that he must be the father of a ehild for eight weeks. The invention of the steamboat caused a network of rivers to spring up. ??: What is the shape of a kiss? Lovena D.: Er-er, I don't know. ??: Give me one and we'll call it square. Teacher: Edward, give me the defini- tion of excavate.H lidward: To hollow out. Teaeher: Give me a sentence contain- ing the word. Edward: I hit Vtlill and he excavated. Jackie. upon returning from Sunday school, was asked to repeat the text. ln all seriousness he answered: Don't get scared, you will get the quilt. A questioning of his teacher followed, who revealed: lie ye not afraid for the comforter shall come. rg: sk sg: Caller: ls your pap home, young man? lloy: Yes. sir, Hes out there in the hog-pen. You can easily tell him, he has a broad-rimmed straw hat on. :X Milpitas lady dropped in on one of her neighbors for an afternoon eall. How is your daughter ? she inquired. Splendid She has just got back from the state nominal school, where she has ciphered clear through from ambition to chemical fractures, and then she took up pottery and jobbery, and says she can speculate the internal ealculationsf' And so you arc not ever going to marry? asked M. Stoppleworth. Are you a woman hater ? Uh my. no! replied Earl Page. You see, I hate to make five hundred normalites unhappy just to make one of them happy. tiertrude ll.: l am going to devote my life to a career. ??: X'Vhose? Mr. Wilson tin Physical tieographyj: In that country it rains sometimes for six weeks in june! i l :OSfS'S'IflQ1fWSQQr61QfS'1'S'S01 QWWWSV: HE Senior Class wishes to thank the people of this city Whose patronage has made possible the publication of this book. These include all who attended The Ro- mance Rosen and our Advertisers-U the five Societies ancl the Merchants of San Jose---whose notices appear in the remaining pages. QQQQQCSQQQUSGSQQQQCSQQSQQ 188 5uCluTlME 5 age 'et .ef sw. A? ............ 21555 V ' A Qlleniau One more year has come to a close, leaving many happy friendships for the ,Xllenian girls. The first social event of the year was a dinner party at the Hotel Yendoine, which proved to be a huge success. The first initiation ceremonies were held at the home of Ora jones. Those who became members at this time were: Mildred Button, lilda Eustis, lidna Smith, Pearl Hutchins and Mildred Curtis. f In honor of Ora jones. our Christ- mas graduate, a movie party was given at the T. and D.. followed by a Christmas party at Alice Hiowels, where everyone enjoyed the Christmas tree and presents. One of the most enjoyable events of the year was a dance at the Saratoga country club, which was cleverly deeore ated with Japanese parasols and lan- terns. lnitiation again took place in Janu- ary, this time at the honie of Myrtha Riley. Those who became members at this time were Hazel Reynolds, Doris lfddy, Lucylle Marsh, and Florence Tarnblyn. ln honor of our faculty, we gave a dinner at the Hotel Yendome in May. Dorothy Allen, tirace Gillispie and Alice lValsh became members of our society in hlay. OFFICERS. First Term. President .,,,,,,.,,,..,,, Mildred Tuttle Yiee-President .......,.. lleulah Baer Secretary . .,...Y..... llelen Henderson Treasurer .,.... ......,., l ievia lienini Reporter .....,V,,..... Ruth lleauchamp Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,, Myrtha Riley Second Term. President I ..,..,.....,. r,,, l 'Seulah Baer Yice-President ,.,,,...,,,, lievia Lenini 'Treasurer ..,... ..... A lildred Tuttle Secretary ...,,.Y ,,,.,,,, B laude Miller Reporter ...r.......,,. Lillian Melntosh Sergeant-at-Arins .... Alice Mclnnis Third Term. President .,..,...,V,,.... Claire Sullivan Yiee-President ..,, Ruth lleauchainp Secretary ..,...l ,,,.... I .evia llenini Ethel liantz 'Treasurer .,.,.. Reporter ...i,....,.,.,.... Alice Melnnis Sergeant-at-.Xrnis ...,.,,, Iilda Eustis llistorian ..,.......,..,....V.,, Doris Eddy MEMISERS. Maude Miller, L'evia Lenini, .-Xlice Mc- lnnis, liillian Mclntosh, Mildred Tute tle, Claire Sullivan, Ruth Beauchamp. Goldie Marsh, Ethel Kantz, Florence Tamblyn. Hazel Reynolds, Grace Gillis! pie, Myrtha Riley, lleulah llaer. Helen Henderson, Mildred Curtis, Mildred Button, lfdna Smith. lllda Eustis, Pearl llutchins. Doris Eddy. Lucylle Marsh, Dorothy Allen, Alice Vlfalsh. Pledge-Helen Dfenbiegh. FACULTY MElX'll:3ERS. Miss Sprague, Miss McFaden, Miss Rowell, Mr. VVilson, Miss English, Miss Hall, Miss Ruebsam, Miss Evans, Miss Twombly. 7 A Qllenian 192 Qlllenian 193 QQ Q rutnmng Another year has been added to Browning history. A pleasing memory for the new Browning alumni and a happy background for future Brown- ing aetivities, The first event of the social season was a delightful tea given at the home of Mildred Dunlap, where old Brown- ing girls held reunion and had the op- portunity of meeting a large number of new students. The first Saturday of the term we enjoyed luncheon at O ll's before at- tending the l?antages en masse, XVe were hostesses of the evening at a most enjoyable formal dinner party at the Vendome. After burlesque initiation ceremonies the girls retired to the home of Dor- ynda Hayes, where dancing and re- freshments were in order. Those who became members at this time were: Evlyn Dillon, Zella Dudley, Phyyis Caton, Olga Harms, Mildred Fox, Birdie Luttrell, llelen McLean, Gene- vieve Ratz, Margaret Whale, Grayee Mills and Marjorie Baker. ln honor of our Christmas graduates, Mary Biaggini and Eleanor Smith, we entertained at a theater party, after which we found Browning specials waiting for us at O'Brien's. VVe again entertained our graduates at a luncheon at the Vendome. At this time we welcomed to our midst Gene- vieve Sullivan from Fresno Normal ln response to a plea from the Near lfast Relief we adopted an orphan for the term of a year. NYe were glad to welcome Montana Murray, Mary Reager Zllltl Dorothy XYarren into Browning at a theater party followed by a midnight supper. Un jmmary 29th, Browning enter- tained at a danee at the Saratoga Foot- hill Club. One of Browning popular members, Birdie liuttrell, was showered with gift: and good wishes at a, unique little party at the home of Margaret Kirtland. The motif of the affair was apparent on the third finger of the left hand. At a charmingly informal party given at the home of Genevieve Ratz we wel- eomed our new member, Evlyn XVhite, into Browning. Wfe attended the Y. VV. C. A. vaude- ville in a body and were entertained af- terwards by Dorynda lllayes at her home. Browning was well represented at the Inter-society dance at the Hotel Ven- dome. One of the last events of the year was a house party at Brook Dale. 'We were agreeably ehaperoned by several of the faculty members. Last of all came the dinner dance giv- en the seniors by the juniors at Abbey lnn, Los Gatos. In june the following Browning members were graduated: Violet Quail, Mildred Dunlap, Dorynda Hayes, Mar- garet Kirtland, jessy Pedreira, lioreine Ruth and Birdie Luttrell. Those remaining are Marjorie Baker. Phyllis Caton, Evlyn Dillon, Zella Dud- ley, Mildred Fox, Olga Harms, Mildred Mason. Helen McLean, Genevieve Katz, Margaret Vkfhale, Montana Mur- ray, Mary Reager, Dorothy XVarren, Evlyn NVhite and Mary Elliot. We are honored by the following faculty membership: Alma Prouty, XVinifred Estabrook, Elizabeth Melfad- den, Caroline Bradley, Mrs. j. j. Miller, Clara Hinze, Edith Reubsam, Alice Cronin, Corrine Davis. Estelle Hoisholt, lfleanor tiratz and Margaret Twomblyg The following have served as offi- cers for Browning this last term: President --.o-- lioreine Ruth Vice-President Phyllis Caton Secretary ,.,.,,.,,,,,,, hlarjorie Baker Treasurer .,.. Mildred Dunlap Reporter ..,,....,... Montana Murray Sergeant-at-Arms ....,. Violet Quail I Sit A 'A x57 O My migrate More A Cliupa e Qhra O Time! Hast thou no regard for youth? Through all thy days thou hast has- tened us-but in all thy haste we have gleamed a11d gathered into our midst many delightful hours. The first initiation ceremony was held at Masonic Hall, andit was followed by a delightful dinner. Those whom we welcomed were Ethel King, Amelia Finnemore, Gladys Reimer, Margaret G6lSSlI1HH, Mollie Stevens, Lorene Phil- lips, Ellen Powell, Gertrude McCracken, Terrel Cambs and Emma Hook. The house party given by Muriel Tup- per was full of surprises. First eame a shower for Melba Garrett and Catherine Adams: and a shower indeed it was, which was followed by a candy pull, the kind that mother used to have. Again in Masonic llall the initiation was held. Ethel King presided over the ceremonies. Dainty refreshments and a few hours of dancing completed the evening. .Xt this time the following girls were taken into Copa de Oro: Mabel Tzant, Agnes Henry, Mae Dod- son, Eva Riechs, Irma Laidlaw, lieatrice Langlois, Janet Thain, Dorothy Dani, Carolyn Smith, Thelma McCracken. Dorothy Crippen and Naomi Smith. Eva Riechs and Dorothy Dani were hostesses at a farewell party given In honor of the Mareh graduates. Jennie Logan and Orma Emery. The evening was spent in dancing and games, being brought to a close at the supper table with appropriate talks. Remembrance gifts were sent our graduates. An invitation to dance which was ex-- tended to us by the Seiots was accepted and the evening proved to be a very pleasant one. So that our lives may broaden out from the pleasurable things in life we have been earing for a child in Armenia. 195 VVe have met the men in the naval base hospital and sent goodies to them. And wherever we see a bit of cheer needed we gladly and willingly do it. For the more we give to others, the more We are increased. OFFICE RS. First Semester. President .......................... Ethel King Yice President .... . .,.. liorene ljhillips Seeretary ,.r..,...... Amelia Finnt-more Treasurer ..... ................ H elen Ulm Reporter ..,........... . ...... -lennie Logan Second Semester. President ,e..,...,.e....... liorene Phillips Yice President ...... lleatrice Langlois Secretary .......... .Anielia Finnemore Treasurer ..... . ............ llelen Clin Reporter ....,.,............... Dorothy Dana FACULTY MEMBERS. Miss Hoisholt. Miss Ruebsam, Miss l'routy, Miss Riebsani. ME M DERS. llaleyon Acton, tfatherine Adafns, Lois llurch. Dorothy linrk, Yiola Feliz, l7l'lllOll1Z1 Ferguson, Amelia Finncniorc, Terrell Ciambs, Melba Garrett, Margaret lleissman, Ethel King, Florence Knight, tiertude McCraken, Ella Peltan. Lorene Phillips, Ellen .l'owell, Gladys Reimer, Mollie Stevens, Muriel Tupper, Helen Flin. Dorothy Crippen, Dorothy Dam, Mae Dodson, Emma Hook, Agnes Henry, lr111a Laidlaw, lleatrice Lang- lois. Eva Rieeks, Carolyn Smith, janet Thain, Mable lzant, Thelma McCracken, Naonia Smith. GRAiDLfATES. Carolyn Smith. Ella Felton, Muriel Tupper, Florence Knight, Philoma Fer- guson, Lois Burch, Viola Feliz, llaleyon Acton, lrma Laidlaw, Elhet King, Catherine Adams, Mae Dodson. 1 Zgrntnnin Browning i Q I .J tofexexcozs, WR ivy ,, YQ El Qi NIMEJ7 I rn Svnphian The past year, with the many good friends it has brought, leaves us with such a host of pleasant memories it is hard to relate them. Ero Sophian began activities very early in the season with a most success- ful progressive dinner. The various eourses were served at the homes of Frances Summers, Dorothy Ainsley and Helene Martin. where special talent pleased with daneing and recitations. For final refreshments the party mo- tored to O'Brien's. After several minor parties, the for- mal Ero Sophian initiation banquet was held at the llotel Yendoine. The facul- ty members present were: Mr. and Mrs. Nlfilson, Mr. and Mrs. Minseen and Mr. Spaulding. The next form of entertainment was an informal dance. The country club proved a charming place for such an occasion, and everyone had a splendid time. Miss iXT2iI'Q,'LiI'0f -leoffroy invited the girls to her home for a final gathering before the Christmas holidays. At the beginning' of the new term a shower was given for Jessie Miller at the home of Mildred Carroll. As a farewell to our March graduates a barbecue was held at Kendall Dell, followed by a dance. This was voted one of the most pleasant parties of the vear. liro Sophian then entertained at an informal tea at Abbey lnn. After unique refreshments were served, social and solo dancing were enjoyed. The spring initiation terminated in a dinner served in Society Hall. The numerous events of a never-to- be forgotten year were eoneluded with a lovely tea at the home of Adaline Williams. One hardly needs to say that everyone thoroughly enjoyed herself. OFFICERS. First Term. President ...,............ Marjorie Gray Yice-President .... Frances Summers Treasurer r.,.... .... I lelene Martin Secretary ................ Ethel Amerine Sergeant-at-Arms ...... Helen Shaw Reporter ......,......, Dorothy Ainsley Second Term. ,President .,ii.......... Patricia Carroll Vice-l'resident ,e.. Dorothy Ainsley Treasurer ,......... Calthea Ynostrosa Secretary ..............,. Phillipa Parker Third Term. l'resident ................ Helene Martin Treasurer .... Dorothy Ainsley Seeretary ....... Zada Aubrey Reporter ..............., Dorothy Denny C v , . FA UIJY MEMBERS. Dr. Kemp, Miss llradley, Miss Reub- sam, Miss Davis, Mr. llazeltine, Mr. Minssen, Mr. VVilson. x s llzjli 611 5715. WD K M.. fe Q DQS!! , Smwhv September, and the Normal opens. Sapphos from far and near greet each other and the year of fun and work be- gins. The first rush party was a luncheon at the country club. A elever party was given at the home ol' Margaret Martin. lhe juniors had the pleasure of seeing their ancestors return to earth and a great deal of excitement was caused when Theo Wanzer hypotized Dorothy Gillham. Miss Martin proved herself an able hostess and everyone had a wonderful time. A dinner danee at the Yendome concluded the rushing events On a dark and dreary night ten awed juniors were initiated. The new mem- bers were: Doris Fowler, Elsa Schneid- er, Iiiliau Argall, Catherine Yager. Dorothy llerner. Deliah Franck, Ruth Carey. Doris Beard, Laverne Husted and Helen Cobbledick. Sappho was also glad to welcome as members Dr. and Mrs. Kemp, Dr. Stockton and Miss Waterman. At the Halloween party, Sappho gave the Family Foty-graph Album. Each page of tl1e album showed an interest- ing family portrait of many years ago Several performances were gone through during the evening. A majority of the members enjoyed the Colbert Coneerts together as Sappho sat in a body during the season. Elizabeth Cameron was initiated in the Winter term. Following the initia- lion a dinner party was given in Society llall in honor of Miss Wfaterman and Elizabeth Gameron. Sappho's annual reception to the fac- ulty was given at the home ol' Miss llelle Eaton. Three members, Ruth Murphy, Theo lYanzer and Maufcie Thomas, were grad- uated in March and a supper was given in their honor. In the spring term Marjorie O'Keefe became a member. The officers for the year were fol- lows: First Term. President r.,...,.re.. Dorothy Ciillham Vice-President .... Secretary e,,.c,,,.. Treasurer .... Reporter ...r.......,,, Sergeant-at-Arms Seeond President ,,,,...,.,,,,, Yice- President Secretary ....... Treasurer ...,.. . Reporter .......,.,.... Sergeant-at-Arms Third President .,.,........ Viee-President Secretary ..,.,., . Treasurer .... . Reporter .......e,,rr.r Sergeant-at-Arms The members of Margaret Martin Maude Sinnot Theo lYanzer Ruth Murphy .Lucile XYayland Term. llelen Angier Sarah Rich Yeryl Christmas Doris Beard tlertude Melville Theo W'anzer Term. Catherine Yager Sarah Rich , Irene Campbell Doris Fowler Dorothy Gillham ,, Elsa Schneider Sappho are as fol- lows : Winifred Allen, Lillian Argall. Helen .Xngielg Doris Beard, Ruth Cary, lrenc Campbell, Yeryl Christmas, Helen Cob- blediclc. Doris Fowler, Dorothy flillham. lletsy Graves, Mabe Haines, Margaret Martin. Ada Xudd, Sarah Rich, Elsa Sehneider, Maude Sinnot, Lucile 'lYay- land, Mildred VV'right, Catherine Yager, Elizabeth Cameron, Marjorie O'Keefe, and Gertrude Melville. lim Smphian Era Svnphian bannbu 204 9811111110 205 CE111' Z-Xhuvrtimzrz hlwclulls Reich :mtl l.il-we llutliwell Royal Czmlclcrizi The .Xrczulc f1l1'Il1'll.S llillzlrcl llrcms. tlrupc-'s lil'0CCl'y fi2l1'Cl11'S Shoe Store O'l51'i4-11's 'l'l1mm1s Drug Co. lil'llSSl2i.S tlimmcl Hush- Hwusu liztrrlcu Cilx' lizmlt Lillllllil Walsh liczufs .lllXYL'll'5 Store Purity Sweets Slim-Vnlzlii X Clay Gross K S011 l,ilu01'1y 'l'l1czlt1'c- Suu -luxe 'lizulsfer' Vu. ink Up Your Kodak with Our Finishing Department If You Want The Best Results .X,ppletm1's XYilsu1i's Czmcly Store lining Klzirlwt lluslmells I,ihcrty Cznicly Store Szm ,lose llz11'rlxx':1re Co. Uwl Shoe lluspitzll The Xllmclcr lizmm l,l'lllllI1g' Co. XX illscm s h2llClPI'l2l zrucl liflll Scoficlcls lflliiicltk Stull 8: SOIlIllliSCll t'rz1wt'm'1l's Czlstlmfs New lim lloulq Store llcl Nlmitl- R4-sLz1u1'z111l lion Tun Klillihcry 011111191-'s llills tkmllerly Mzlylizmls Send or Mail Yourjilms to W f' wx r Q sm -W MAKERS OF BETT ER. VXCT URES l ,l :room FINISHING PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 206 94 SUIIPSTI: I wg SAN JOSECAL- gfggyj .i.vAY.Y, .Y.Y, , .Y.Y.Y.Y. - .Y.Y,. - .Y.Y.Y.Y. .Y , - .Y.Y. - AY ...... .YA ,Y .... Y ,, ..... , A A.- -A -..A ..-A A- -...A.,.-,-AAA,-1 XX'l1eu we say 1liz1t Reich :incl Lievre values cannot be surpzissecl. we au-c nierely stating' tlie inevitable results of our lrcnienclous buying power! Upcrziting S stores in Czilifornia. we buy in great quziniities for less zincl ziccorclirigly are zible to give lower prices Women's Ready to Wear Apparel for All Occasions Q U I 117-119 South First Street -.-v-.1v v - v-ff-fvvvvvwvf vv 'sf vvvv Q-v-.iv f vvvvv Q-:rv-v - 4 Q-i Q-. .-ff. v .-fffv. :fi v-v vw-f fv-rv-vvfrf Geographical l'z1pzi, wliere is Xtoins? u.XlfUlllS? l flon't know. my boy. You niezin Xtliens, prolmzililyf' No, l 11101111 Atonisftlie place wlicre everyiliing is blown to. :gc 11: 0 Funeral Arrangements 'liC2lCl1Cl'I XYliat is llie presimlentizil succession law, john? -lolin: The IBlt6SlflCl1l.l2ll succession lziw provicles that if botli presiclent zinr ice-pi-esiclent ilie 'Elie cabinet members will follow in succession. Headquarters For NOYIIIHI Society Emblems V 1 f yn in iid T55 ,b ,sea - ' Normal Seal Allenian Pin Copa de Ora Ero Sophian Newman Club GOLD BOTHWELL, The IBWBICI' SILVER- RINGS 112 soUTH FIRST ST., SAN JosE WARE PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 207 B E S T PLACE IN THE F u R s WHY? BECAUSE I AM NOT A PROFITEER Not one dollar advanced on any fur during the whole war. CHAS. J. CORNELL CORNELL'S 28 sour:-I FIRST STREET Proves It IM you think, will tlnl intellectual young wmnzrn, that tlwrv is any tm in the lllCUl'f' that Ing CI'C7lll1l'CS aw l7CllC1'-ll2llLll'Cil than small oncs Yes, allswcrccl thc XOUIIQ' man, I clo. Look at thc nliffelwllcc- betwmn rlu -lcrscy lnosquitu znnl llnl -lcrscy 4-mv. Su yunr sun isn't going lo Zlllvllil thc llUl'lll2ll?u Y-1 lnfs going to worlq for L'nclc Sinn, l lmV's that l lc thinks lu-'cl 1'2llllt'I' lw Z1 lllllll-lll2lIl.u MILLARD BROS., The Bookmen GR.-XlDl'.X'I'IONt1II1 l'SAXXIH'ARIJS FINE S'l'.X'lfIOXl'flQYfLlIA'l'l'llil! GOODS 17 E. SANTA CLARA ST. --------------------------------A--------------------------A-- ---AAA. GR UPE'S GROCER Y STORE 3305 SCJl l'II SICVIQNTII ST. VIIONIC S, J. QINHXY vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-vv---vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 208 Fon THA T HUNGR Y FEELING Royal Cafeteria 79-81 SOUTH FIRST DEAN I'g'xRli. l'roptr. Clili,-XN, XYHOIIIQSOBIE IIOMIQ COOKING Light on the Food Question Mamma, I want a dark lJrealcfast. Dark breakfast! XVhat do you mean, liobbim-? Why, last night you told Mary to gwe me a light supper, and I didn't like it. Reassuring A nervous passenger on the first day of the outward voyage importuned tho captain to know what would he tht- result ii' the steanier should strike an iceberg while it was plunging' through the fog. 'I'he iceberg' would move right along, m:rcl:un, the vaptain replied. cour- ieously, just as if IIUIIIIIIQ' had lizxppeiu-cl. D 5A I MA:A'AAuM:i'A '''MJJJMAMum muMWAA'u'M'MMMM MMM'T v 4 1 I I : 5 1 S cixXE1,cJ BROS. K ST.'XCliI'IOL'SIC CO. I 1 E 85 so. FIRST ST. 2 E SAN josh, 4xu.1FoRN1A 5 P 4 v 4 7 1 E IT IS OUR AIM T0 SERVE YOU IN OUR I r 4 v 4 5 MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT 3 I 4 E JUST AS CAREFULLY AS YOU WERE SERVED IN PERSON E 5 E X'Vrite us for Samples. Inforrnation, or Open Orders. Our personal I E shopper will see that you get what you want. I 1 5 -F, : I . I All transportation vhargzes ou Mail Orders are paid hy us. 4 P 4 E 2 I E IIRING YOUR PERSONAL CHECKS TO LIS-VVIi CASH TIIEKI 9 v ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, hw-, , ,,,,,,,,,,v ,W ,WG , v,,,,,,v,, ,,,v,,,,,, H PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 209 vv ---AAAAAAAA---AAA-----------------AA----------A.------------------------- GIRLS. Are You Loyal to Your School Paper ? XXX- are only too pleased to lzivor the LA 'l'CJRRl'I with our adver- tising if we know that it is zipprecizited hy you. The whole purpose of this nd. is to find out if the LA. 'YORRIC is as good an advertising llltlflllllll :is your uizuizigcr, Xliss Surah Rich. says it is. llere's the proposition-the next time you are in this store. kindly mention to us that you :ire at student ol' the Normal and that you read this ad. Ilelicving that Miss Rich is right, we feel sure that you will do this zuid we will 1-ontinue to give our support to your school and its paper. QW ffl F- ,fi .ff l o .5 U! X FN V New 'nflxil YS sricwr. vrwm-Y IG4 Souflp Vi s freef- Where Service is a Pleasure PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 210 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvv vvwv vvvvv Qvvvvvvvv--vwvvQv+JQQv-v-v1vvfvvvv-v-wvvfa QLAQAAAAA----Q94-Aefefg,-9-Af,--t, ---- ----AA------.AAAAAAAA ..-A--A. A- E112 5111921251 Erahuatinn Mitt A Box or ' W soon CANDIES 'mu s'mx1JA1e1n or QL'Ai.1'1'v sluuz was vvv' vvvv-'vvvvvvvv-vvvv'vvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 'Q F a c e J l I Combination J t I P o w d e 1' Cream Clings Wonderfully! I It Melts lnto Your Skin! Jonteel Products Sold Only By IDRLUCI CQQL i 12QfSOUfIiEI FlRS'1T iST., i.lYqSEi Hush! Here wines tl 1112111 ! Mali XN'l1y, the very idea! Tl1z1t's Professor Spzuilrliugl' ls that so? liut isnt he rather fat? VX'ell, you know. he's l'1'0Hl the Stout Institute. Prussia 's Correct Sports Togs HE twain have met---fashion and the sports costume. Time was when the sports suit was a thing apart--for sports Wear only. But now-a- days it is graciously accepted wherever smart apparel is in good taste . . . Our sports cloth assure character, distinction and economy. ,......---': ... -'- C .EL : PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 211 ...A vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-rv , P D I P P P I I P I P I D I P P I I D I I I P P P P E 9 E I I P P I I I 3 Phone S2111 jose 4192 I MAI Gimmel Music House -------A,.A,.AA Sheet Music and Musical Instruments I-I IC. SAN ANTONIO ST. S.-XN JOSE. if-XI.. rvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-fvvvQ - -rv-+25 vv v .-fvvv vvvvv - ffQ-v-vv-Q ......... f-v-v-vvv - faa - a o 1 n r b 7 P D D I U P D D V 7 P . I D P r P I Your sisteus at long time about iuakiug Iwi' ztppearzuiu suggested Zim- mnrmztu, XYelI. said the little Iu'otl1c1', she-'QI Im at sight if she came tluwri without IIIZIIQIIILI tt. - - - ---..-.--- A---..--------. x----..------------,A --..-..--..--A---A.-AAA-,-A...AAAAAAA,.I 4 4 Garden Cit Bank and Trust Co. FIRST AND SAN FIQIQNANDO E Prudent Progressive Popular Q 'If H, MCJN'1'GUBIIiRY, President C. FI. 'l'HIl'l', Cusliier 5 I iiiifilisfsiielvtmfi L. WALSH 2 vvvv vv .rv vvvvvvvvvv v vvv 4 I'.Xl'IIl'SIX'E ART XfIiIiDI.Ii XYURK 3 S'l'AKlI'INfi X IDIQSIIIXING 1 1 43 SOUTH SECOND ST. SAN JOSE, CAL. I ASK 'I'IIUSIi IVE SIERX'IEf'l'IIIfY KNOW' 3 4 G I V E J E W L E R Y I 5 ff ' 77 The Glft That Lasts 3 4 . T. 1 W. C. LEAN, jeweler 1 'lil1e Store of Service 5 1 COR. FIRST 81 SAN ITIQIIXANIJQJ STS. 3 fvv vufvvvvvvvvvvvvvvfvvvvvvvv-fvQ v vvvvv .... - vvvvvvvvv v vff. 4- -Q-.-.--.-. - -Qvv vvvvv - v-.-v-v v -van PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 212 ,vvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvv vv v vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv AA-A44-sAAAAA'AAAA' K AA-A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA- 4 4 1 my 59 E.Santa Clara St. San Jose.CahE 39 E. SANTA CLARA ST.-BETWEEN 1ST dc 2ND San 'lose 435-HY ' llflhllf MADIC CANDY - Dl3LlL'lOLlS ClICJ'COllA'l'lCS ICE CREAM AND IFICS vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-fvvvvfvvfvvvvv vv... fvvvvvvvfvvvvvvvvv-fvvvvvvvv 1 4 C -'AlZlllllIlZl, clo all angels fly? Yes, Willie: why rlo you risk .UCEIUSC l llearrl flaml call llw llll'Cfl girl an angel the other rlay. XYill shi' ny, too Y1-4 lYilli0 V' ., . i g Hmm Wzultecl fm' gzarcleningj, also To take charge of 51 cow wlm can sing' in IC choir :mtl blow the organ. A' M' A 'wig Sherman, W ay Sc, Go. Steinway and Other Pianos V 5 Pianolas and Player Rolls ' Victrolas and Records Photoplayers Robert Morton Organs 190-192 South First Street San Jose, Cal. 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAA ........ AAA A... ......... AAAAA ..... AAAAAA 4 4 F. W. GROSS 8: SUN 4 4 4 4 Dry Goods Fancy Goods Ladies' Furnishings 52-54 SOUTH FIRST STREET, SAN JOSE ' vvvvvv Vv-vvvvv,vv-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 213 4 4 Q X b X 5 X ff NW S 3 , 11 4 X I is f r-M 'J N xx X E Q QD g Nl Ng I ww-iz: I Q 31 Q 55355.05 X'-x X-N3 3 Egg 2, 1 Fo Q53 Cacti 3 0-Sir 3353 E 8 .Z E CQ ml ': E Q jj l '3f-Exgffl Q 1-1 gy 6-?:KCD L3- LI1 Students, Phone San Jose Transfer Co. For Baggage Moving E 62 East Santa Clara Phone 78 Ullvllllt is au zuiccclorv, 'lOllllllj'?H asked thc teacher. 'IX sliort, funny talvf' Ilf1SXYCI'Ctl tlic little fellow. Quite rigrlitf' saifl tllc tvavlu-it :mcl now, Jolinny, you may write- un thc lml:u'lclJ0al'cl zu svulcute Cfllltilllllllg lllc XY0I'fl.H blolumy In-sitzitvcl Il minutc, :mtl than wrutc: A ralmlmit has four legs and om- aiiecclutm-. --------------- -A----------..----..-------..--- --------...------ ---A---A..A-.AAA4 2 0 . g Suits, Coats, Dresses, Walsts, Etc. P F E APPLE TON 'S 5 l E 'lilllf STORE FUR SKl:Xli'l' Cl.fl'lilllf5 FUR Ytllixli L,XlDlliS E XT KllllllfS'l1 l'Rll'lfS l Ei- 5 S CORNER FIRST AND SAN FERNANDO STREETS P mCEQJIi5iiiigiiCifiQHitimma Wi l 3 ' Wrist XYz1tcl1c5 rlilllltl zmfl up lit'IItlClllR'lliS Thin Kloslel llizltclics ri-417.543 :mtl up Q Rings. llrztcelots, Cuff Ituttmis. Fountain Ikfus, live-rslimp lll'llt'llH, E l'Qzu'l Xt-cklrlccs, l'l1lfllllGl X':u'ivtic's. and :1 tlioiisaml other gifts ot' D P P P Q quality zuifl cuiicm-1 prii-es. 5 GEO. w. RYDER as soN l.m l'.ASl XXX I AX L l..XR.X Srl Rlzlgl PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 215 --,Aiiiiiii,,,,,-,,,,.,-,,,,A,,,---------A.--------,,A-AA DON' Q FORGET-- tlizlt we are ings. prcpaiwcl to servo I' 1 -----A.4A.. manner of cool, rcfrvsliing drinks clnrf ing the VY2l1'lll snnnncr days and eve - f Our lnnclicons zincl evening dinners must bv tastccl to lw zlpp1'ecfiat4-ml. Anil as lor our czlmlies-Tllerc art- nonc lxettvr. ' Q ion 111 ' in 41 ll, X12 0 , ,- WILSO ' 21, SU. FIRST STREICT, SAN jOSE .Xlso stores at Fresno Palo Alto Stanford vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv--vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvaivfqvvvzvvifv,-vvvfvv Precious ! K 111, lieorgc, is it really El c1i:nnonc1? Hy gosh, 'A I1 it z1in't, 1'n1 out fonr hits, Klr. XX illiain Dv-ocllvz Yes, Xliss Frost, l always wear glows at Illxllt 'C onc's lmncls Miss Frost: so soft. .-X111 and 110 you sleep with your lint on? --- ---------------------------------------------------------------- 12 Years Catvring to Normal Trzicle lfYERY'1'l11Nlii TO l2.iX'1 ' aker Vining Market-Grocer -B Consult .XLLISON VECK, Proprietor 5TH AND SAN SALVADOR STREETS Unc 11101-lc South of Normal Square ns when Zlffilllglllg rcfrcslnnt-nts for class fnnvtions PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 216 b :-A------------A---AAA-------4-A--------------A-------------------------A I Signature that Stands for a Service -lust The worfl IlL'Sll Xlflllh but wlmt zu cllffcrc-ncc it lll2lliCSl Nut a wry lnig' word. as words go. lmt big in its rvvclzltion of Service. A scrvim-c that IIIPZIIIS 4-lvzu' trmvs, no lJlLll'TlllQ4 -that stzmcls fm- gl'2lCl'l'lll, uzxturul, lmmzm poses! ftlmt believes in Cl5llI'lC'0llS treatment l'm' its pntvons-f --flllill rlcmzmcls rm artistic quality in all its pmcl11ctfff IIS ll sigllzllulw- that you will want ml your plmlu. One-Half Rates to Students l JVN PHOTO CO. ll NHRTH l lRS'l' ST. .Xlsm H42 Nlzlrlfet Sl., Sun l+'1'zu1ciscu fvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 217 , ---------------------- ..----- AAAAAAA- , 4 ----- v....... 2. .,......v..... .......... - -- I 4 ' 5 : ' 4 N -: I2 E rf :T M 4 y, 5 . , 1 A Q 11 I 4 Z1 gg 1 l 4 .i E L Q 1 4 , 4 y 4 - 4 0 I Q wi , - P 4 3 , rn 79 +- 3 ' 4 fn 3' '14 N , 4 4 3 :Z vi l 4 T 'v 5 5 , 4 H- , eq 5 4 f 2' C O 7 I 'Q x U, E 4 ' fd g 1 E e U1 D ! 3 F 1 Z 3 D ' ' 3 5 R 4-r P 1 o -1 'P 2 4 5 z 3 Q9 r 4 F1 C3 E2 , 4 -I ul 4 2 I IN E 3 E3 5? gg S 4 8 5' z U1 I-1 g , I F, cn 4-1- p 4 U, Q Q s f W .. 4 r - , Q QQ 2 ro 4 f fb 2 A 3 if T I L- e-+ . QQ 1 C E' 4 If E : 2 4 V' 4 5 2 r 4 I 4 -- .,------------..l '5.------------ ...... -------- --.,,-,--v-,-v-----.,----- ----- -- -- ---------- - l 2 4 E : 1 , : 4 1 A f , . V . 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