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

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1923 volume:

mwlg MMNMNN IXQ W r.- .a x :3 ...- v.. 4 :, 3 - -- - u 5 w 5 - E - 5G282 THE TOWER SPEAKS HENRY MEADE BLAND I stand four square upon the ancient Earth, And keep my hold upon the solid real; Yet, like a soul that seeks a newer birth, I Climb in joy unto the high ideal. jWy guardian walls shut lurking evil out, Lying and hatred, and the hidden sin; And cheer and grace encompass me about? JWy doors are open to let honor in. I am not one of those who only seem, Steadfast am I, and destined to endure: And yet my greatest glory is to dreame Dream of the youth who seeks the true and pure. ONLA TORRE, June - e 1923 . To CPreSident W illiczm W ebb IQmp 'wbose inspiration and enthusiasm 1745 been instilled in our hearts 'we dedicate this 'volume PRESIDENT W. W. KEMP State CDepczrtment of Education DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION HON. WILL C. WOOD State Superiniendent of Public Instructicn $ DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION MR. A. R. HERON STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION E. P. CLARKE, Chairman MRS. CARRIE PARSONS BRYANT CLARENCE E. JARVIS MRS. ELIZABETH B. PHILLIPS MRS. AGNES RAY STANLEY B. WILSON Hodge 61 FOREWORD The presses start and our work is done. The trail is ended, we have arrived at the summit and gaze back oler the way we have come. The journey has been a long but pleasant one. The hours we spent in getting this book together were hours of pleasure. We hope you will find something of the same spirit in the pages which follow. Our expectations are such that you will close the book with a satisfaction that shall be everlasting. In this, the year book of the San Jose State Teachers College, we have endeavored to live up to the high standards which our Alma Mater maintains. We trust that the product is of the caliber which the spirit of the college warrants. We have not tried to set up a criterion for future years, rather, we have given our best to give you a publication of which you shall always be proud. We sincerely hope that we have succeeded. LA TORRE l 9 2 3 TPage 71 CONTENTS PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE 3 - 3 - 12 - ADMINISTRATION - - - - - 13 Greeting-Dr. Cubber1y - 3 20 Article-Dr. Free1and - - - 22 STAFF - - - - - - 27 COMMENCEMENT - - - 3 3 33 CLASSES - - - - 3 - 39 Senior - - - 1 - - 41 Sophomore 3 - - - 45 JUNIOR COLLEGE - - 3 - - 89 ALUMNI 3 -. - - - - 97 STUDENT ACTIVITIES - - - - 103 Student Body - - - 3 105 Organizations - - - - 1 1 7 Special Events - - - - 143 Literary 3 - 3 - - 15 1 Music - - - - - 1 61 Debate - - - g - 1 6 7 DRAMA - l - - - - 171 SOCIETIES - - - - - - 185 Fraternity 3 - - - 211 MENS ATHLETICS - - 3 - - 215 WOMEN'S ATHLETICS - - - - 233 FUN FODDER - 3 - - - - 245 THE CAMPUS . $4.. o-xga MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT I am asked to say a word of greeting through the medium of La Torre and I fmd it a pleasure to respondas the record of our march to another milestone goes to the press. The year has been one of grave anxiety from the viewpoint of our Iinancial resources and only Within very recent days have we been able to see the possibility of our unimpeded progress to bigger and better achievement. But With this exception we may in retrospect View the year as the most encouraging in the history of Alma Mater. School spirit has grown by leaps and bounds, splendid traditions are in process of formation, and higher standards of scholarship have been in evidence. These are the elemental factors upon Which Iine institu- tions are built. And because the members of the graduating class of 1923 have taken the major part in this work of upbuilding, I greet them With abiding affection and bid them Godspeed! W. W. KEMP. IPagv 121 MISS JONES Dean of Women , MR. WILSON Vice-P-resz'dent DR. ELDER Junior College MR. MINSSEN Financial Secretary MRS. GREATHEAD Registrar IVHSS SHONINGER Curricula MISS EVANS Librarian MR. HAZELTINE Men's Activities DR. FREELAND Training School MR. DE Voss Research SAN JOSE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE FACULTY 1922-1923 Mdministration XVILLIAM WEBB KEMP, Ph. D. 2 2 2 2 2 2 President L. B. WILSON 2 2 2 Vice President; Instructor of Physiography LYDIA 1. JONES, A. M. Columbia - J 2 - Dean of Women MARY C. SWEET, A. B. Vassar 2 2 2 2 Secrelary to President H. F MINSSEN, A. M. Stanford 2 2 2 2 Financial Secretary MRS. S. ESTELLE GREATHEAD 2 2 2 - ' 2 2 Registrar MILDRED CORNELL, A. B. Stanford 2 2 2 Assistant Registrar HELEN EVANS 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Librarian WINIFRED ESTABROOK. 2 2 2 2 2 Assistant Librarian INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF ALICE BASSLER 2 2 2 2 2 Physical Education Instructor FLORA E. BEAL, A. B. Stanford 2 2 2 2 English Instructor H. M. BLAND, Ph.Df University of Pacific 2 2 English Instructor BLANCHE BRADLEY, B. S. Columbia 2 2 Home Economics Instructor HDage 161 J73 FACULTY CAROLYN H. BRADLEY, A. B. Wisconsin - - - Instructor History N. H. BULLOCK, M. D. - - - - - School Physician SUSAN L. BYRNE, B. S. Columbia - - . .. - Instructor Art EVELYN CHASTEEN - - - Instructor Kindergarten Primqry MARION C. CONOVER, A. B. - - - Instructor Physical Education M. ALICE CRONIN, A. B. Stanford Instructor Economics, Research Dept. NVIABLE G. CRUMBY, B. S. Columbia Instructor Kindergarten Primary CORINNE DAVIS, A. B., A. M. Stariford Instructor Psychology, Research Dept. JAMES S. De VOSS. A. M. Univ. of Colorado - - Instructor Psychology CARL DUDLEY DUNCAN - - Laboratory Assistant Biology JAY C. ELDER, Ph. D. Columbia - - - - Instructor Bionomic REBECCA F. ENGLISH - - - - - Instructor Art HELEN A. FIELD, A, NI. Columbia Supervisor Primary School Instructor primary curriculum IDA MAY FISHER, A. B., B. E. Pittsburg - - Director of Music Dept. GEORGE E. FREELAND, Ph. D. Clark - - Instructor Psychology 4 Director Training School HELEN V. GRATZ, A. B. Stanford - - - Instructor Mathematics Assistant Dean of Women KATHERINE M. HALL, A. M; Columbia - Supervisbr Intermediate Grades Instructor curriculum KARL S. HAZELTINE, B. 8. California - - .Instructor Agriculture Physical Education EFFIE I. HAWKINS, A. M. Stanford - - - - Instructor History CLARA HINZE, B. L. California - - - - Instructor Geography ESTELLE HOISHOLT, A. B. Stanford - - - - Instructor Art GEORGE F. MATTHEWS, A. B. - - Orchestra Director ISOBEL 0. MAC KENZIE - - I - - ' Director Kindergarten Debt. ELIZABETH MCFADDEN, A. B. Stanford Instructor Psychology, Hygiene g'KLeave of absence Page 1 71 Wt MARGARET I. MCPHEETERS, B. S. Agricultural and Mechanical College, Okla. Instructor Home Economics THELEN M. MIGNON. B. S. Columbia - Instructor Home Economicg ETHEL P. MITCHELL - - - - - - Assistant in Nlusic FLORENCE MORROW, A. B. - - - - - - -SCbool Nurse CHARLOTTE A. MORTON, A. NI. Stanford Director Home Economics Depz'. LEE CLINTON NEWBY, 1M. S. California - Instructor Romanic Language5 INDIA LA RAE OLVEY - - Asst. of Rural School XVork Supervisor P. VICTOR PETERSON, A. M. Stanford - - Instructor Physical Science GERTRUDE F. ROVJELL, A. 1V1. Columbia - - Instructor Sociology EDITH RUEBSAM, B. S. Columbia - - Instructor Kindergarten Dept. YETTA SHONINGER. A. M. Columbia - Director Professional Curriculum and Education CLARA H. SMITH, Pb. B. California - - Supervisor Rural School Work JESSIE SHERWOOD SMITH - - - - - - Art Instructor LULU SOURS, A. M. Stanford - - - - Inszmaor Education B. W. SPAULDING - - - - - Manual and Industrial Arts HELEN M. SPRAGUE, A. Bf Stanford - - - - English Instructor CATHERINE STACY, B. 8. Teachers College Columbia Home Economics RUTH 1V1. STUCHFIELD - - - - - Physical Education MARGARET M. TWOMBLY, 'A. B. Stanford Physiology and Biology CLARENCE URMY, B. S. Napa - - - - - iMusz'c Instructor SYLVIA WALLACE B. s. - - -- - - Home Economics ALMA L. WILLIAMS, B. M. College of Pacific - - Instructor of Music ROBERT M. WILSON - - - - - Principal Milpitas School DAVID T. WOOSTER, B. S. State Normal School, Emporia Coach and Physical Education :kRUTH WOOSTER, A. E. State Normal SchOol, Emporia - Art Instructor DOROTHY H. YATES, Ph. D. University of California - - Education TTO le,ave end of Spring Term ?kLeave of absence Wage 181 TRAINING SCHOOL DEPARTMENT GEORGE E. FREELAND, Ph. D. Clark - - - - - Director MRS. ELIZABETH SOUTHER - - - Secretary to Dr. Freeland HELEN A. FIELD, M. A. Columbia University - Supervisor Primary Grades KATHERINE NI. HALL, A. M. Columbia Supervisor Intermediate Grades BONNIE E. MELLINGER, Pb. B. University Chicago Demonstration Teacher. First Grade MARTHA P. PORTER, B. S. Columbia State Teachers College Demonstration Teacher, Second Grade MARJORIE DAWSON, B. 8. Columbia State Teachers College Demonstration Teacher, Third Grade LULU WUNDERLICH - - Demonstration Teacher, Fourth Grade MRS. FRANCES HAMBLETON, A. M. Stanford Demonstration Teacher. Fifth Grade ROXANNA M. ADANIS, A. B. StateTeachers' College,Gree1ey Demonstration Teacher, Sixth Grade MARTHA M. TRIMBLE, B. 8. Columbia Demonstration Teacher, Seventh Grade MARY I. BEAN, A. B. California Asst. Demonstration Teacher, Seventh Grade! HENRIETTA RIEBSAIV'I - - - Demonstration Teacher, Eighth Grade MRS. GRACE WILLIAMS - - Librarian. Training Schooi IPage 19E m A GREETIN G To the students of the State Teachers College at San Jose the writer extends a most cordial greeting. You are there preparing your- selves to undertake one of the most important services that it is ever the privilege of one person to render to another. You are also prepara ing for a service which stands second to no other in its importance for the future of our republic. Public schools exist; to be sure, to impart information and to train young people for success in life, but our people have in mind purposes far greater than these in maintaining the extensive system of education which they do. If these were all we could put education on a tuition basis and let those who found it of any value pay for it to obtain it. Rather, we maintain our systems of public education to train our young people for personal usefulness in life in a large way, for intelligent participation in the form of government we have set up and evolved, and to awaken in each a sense of individual responsibility for the character of the environment in which he lives. This calls for knowledge, but still more for clear thinking, personal integrity, and for the development of large personal initiative. ,Probably, one of our greatest future educational problems is that of how to increase our governmental effectiveness on the one hand and individual responsi- bility for good government on the other, while at the same time retain- ing the best of our democratic life and that type of training which develops individual initiative, foresight, and personal force. That our schools have deeply influenced the progress of our land and shaped the thinking and actions of our people cannot be seriously questioned. They have, in the past, been clearly expressive of our national life and spirit. The results of the work of the teachers in them show today in our national attitudes, our personal force and initiative, our personal independence, and in the general intelligence, good judgement, poise, and productive capacity of our people. We do, however, lack somewhat in state and national effectiveness because we have been trained to exercise our force and initiative in such an individ- ual manner. Only in the face of a great national danger do we cowoperate well. Two at least of the Virtues we now need to develop to supplement our characteristic national traits are a stronger sense of individual responsibility for the common welfare, and a broader out- look on the life and problems of the world as a whole. lPage 201 Education in a democratic government such as ours is the greatest of all undertakings for the promotion of the national welfare, and public education is today recognized as the greatest constructive tool of the state. In a country such as ours, With its diverse population groups, its freedom, and its chances to make mistakes as well as to achieve success, the teachers in our schools render an inconspicuous but a highly important national service. That this service is often not appreciated, and probably never over-estimated, should not deter those entering this great profession from rendering the largest service of Which they are capable. In this new profession of yours I Wish you the largest opporre tunities for usefulness both to our children. and t0 the national life. ELLWOOD P. CUBBERLEY. lPage 211 W DW-z-Wt , , WV am What the Training School Should Mean to the Student; . of San jose State Teachers College With approximately five hundred normal, active children on the campus, the students of the Teachers College live in an atmos- phere that keeps before them the work for Which they are preparing. The Training School provides: 1. A constant opportunity for the observation of children While being taught by modern methods. Both class and individual obser- vation are provided for. Students should form the habit of Visiting the different grades of the training school even When they are not working for credit. 2. A school in Which the best ideas in all the different depart ments of the College may be applied under varied conditions. 3. A practice school where prospective teachers may try their skill after'being prepared by trained supervisors Who also guide and assist them during the process of teaching. 4. A laboratory which provides opportunity for research for the advancement of elementary education or for the exercise to students in developing the technique of securing first hand data in the classes in Educational Psychology and Measurements. 5. Finally the training school by illustration of the practia eal application of modern ideas in education such as silent reading. the project method. or scientific drill lessons should have a beneficial influence upon teaching in the entire state. For illustration, as this is being written fifteen teachers from a nearby city are Visiting the training school. They asked especially to see work in projects and silent reading. In additiOn the director of the training school keeps on file bibliographies upon practically all the subjects in the elementary school curriculum and any teacher Who desires information or advice on such subjects as the teaching of spelling, arithmetic, primary reading, etc., may secure helpful information by Visiting the training school or by writing. From another standpoint the training school is rendering service that is just as valuable as are any of the five points already disa cussed. By providing a modern type of education to children from over four hundred progressive families the influence upon parents in demonstrating to them the values of the modern school is sure 'to have its influence in helping to bring about educational progress. The training school has an active Parent Teachers Association that meets every second Friday of each month. Students may profit by attending some of these meetings. GEORGE E. FREELAND, Principal Training School. lPage 221 TRAINING SCHOOL CARNIVAL WILSON . MR DR DR NINGER MISS SHO KEMP MISS HINZE MISS SOURS 0 DR 'ATES X MBLY MISS TWO MISS FISHER ELDER . IVES DEAN JO IDEALS The great deeds in history never happeneda-they were well- planned ahead of time. The man happens to stumble, but the inventor does not happen to discover the contrivance that betters mankind. In all our undertakings we must have a goal: An Ideal should be that goal. TTThey who build on Ideals build for eternityfi said Emerson. With the goal ahead we should neither let mistakes nor wrong directions discourage us. Rome was not built in a day. It took four years to win the World War and thus save humanity. It is not the spirit at the start, but the continued, unresting, unhasting advance that wins the day. How many of us start in with zeal and interest to do a piece of work, and how many of us really hnish that piece of work? The form of ideal which prevails is the expression of what cul- tivation exists in the group which permits it. The ideal does not follow but it leads the character and progress of the citizen. The wise know that thoughtless work is as a rope of sand which perishes in the twisting. Ideals are as strong as steel chains of which we make a link each day that we hold to our ideals-eWz'lna Bz'ebrach. lPage ZSJ W! EPage 261 SHIP Oh DREAMS Where shall we sailing go? Ship 0' Dreams on a dreamlana' sea, Spread your silver sails to catch the breeze, The fairy winds that blow. Ladened with nz'ghths faint, sweet perfume, Straight from Dreamland's shore; Then you and I, 0 Ship oh Dreams, Will sail the wide world oher. We'll sail to all longeforgotten shores XVhose curving silver strand Borders around that wonderful place, Imaginationhs land. We?! touch on the unknown isles of the seas, Into Faz'rylandhs ports wehll stray, And all the shores of the wide, wide world. Wehll visit ere break of day. Ship oh Dreams, on a dreamland sea, Soft night breezes blow, The waves gleam white beneath your heel, And the silver moon hangs low. Then let us away, 0 Ship oh Dreams, Under the star-lz't sky, Away, away into Wonderland; Ship oh Dreams and I. H. M. C. W LA TORRE STAFF Associate Editors DOROTHY ROBERTS WILNA BIEBRACH BARBARA KYNASTON COL IN KYLE Department Editors GENEVIEVE RAGGIO DOROTHY LENT GUSSIE GOTTLIEB MARJORIE REILLY EUNICE TUTTLE HELEN TONKIN ' BETTY STEELE LAURA MORRISON RUTH BUCKLEY ESTHER MILLER MILDRED HOLSTEN THELMA ANTHONY Staff CATHERINE WALLACE CLARICE COOK MRS. R. MEYNEIR Editor-in-Chief, Walter Reed. Business Managers, MISS E. HOISHOLT MRS, E. MITCHELL GEORGE WILHELMY WALLACE HAXTON MR. K. HAZELTINE NADINE STEWART RUTH PLUMMER ALICE BLACKNEY VIOLET LANNIS PEARL WRIGHT DOROTHY McLEAN HELEN CAREY FRED BORDEN HAROLD CHOPE ROBERT MOORE CLARENCE CROUSER Frederick Zimmerman. Doris Pigeon Advertising, Roland Baughman, Henry Bishop. Sales Manager, Paul Thompson. 1. lm Page Z91 ZIMMER IAN REED PIGEON KYLE ROBERTS, D. BIEBRACH KYRASTON LENT BUCKLEY. R. CHOPE HOLSTON, M . GOTTLIEB BORDEN RAGGIO WILHELMY HAZELTINE MILLER HAXTON TUTTLE STEELE STEWART REILLY THOMPSON BAUGHMAN ANTHONY MEYNIER BLACKNEY TONKIN MOORE LANNIS MORRISON, L. COOK PLUMMER BISHOP WRIGHT WALLACE m , graduation Program THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1923, 5 UCLOCK, I-. M. PROCESSIONAL MARCH OF GRADUATES a Candidates for Bachelor of Arts Degree. b Sophomore Class. INVOCATION PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFTS ACCEPTANCE OF GIFTS COMMENCEMENT ADDRESSES ADMINISTRATION OF OATH OF ALLEGIANCE PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS RECESSIONAL MARCH the 351 CLASS NIGHT, 1923 The pageant given this year on class night was entitled TiThe History of Washington Square. This spectacle described the evolud tion of the site of our college from time immemorial. The scene of the pageant was the quadrangle which was appropriately decorated and lighted for the occasion. A large and enthusiastic audience viewed the affair which marked the last notable activity of the passing Sophomore Cs. The nrst scene was a marsh dance which the prehistoric conditions of the Square were depicted by dancers in grotesque costumes of grey. These danced in front of the platform upon which Alma Mater and her attendants were to be seated. In an alcove above this was seated the Magician whose costume was exquisite, and weird. He gazed into a crystal ball in which was enacted everything which happened in the past. The dance of the marsh sprites cease, and darkness comes. The sprites of the mustard neld come and are brought to light by the Magician. They danced gaily about until in the distance comes Civilization. The fields of mustard slowly retreat before his advance and Civilization is monarch of all he surveys. Alma Mater enters, accompanied by Education and takes her throne. Progress comes bringing with it a New Building, our nrst building. Alma Mater is pleased and when about to accept this edifice, a wild commotion takes place. The Fire Sprites appear and snatch the new building away, and dance Victoriously off. ' Sadness reigns, doleful music is heard, and Alma Mater is down cast, but not for long. A New Building comes and dances through the years. Then from out of the darkness the Magician sees the Earthquake Sprites appear. They View the New Building, and dance with joy as they seize it and dash it in ruins to the ground. Again there is sadness and despondence reigns. But lo! the spirit of California appears attended by Hope and Inspiration. California presents to Alma Mater our Present Building. Hope and Inspiration merrily dance as this is done: for great is the expectations for this Building. ' The New Building remains, and Foreign Countries hearing of its beauty, appear one by one to present trees to add to the wonders of wage 361 the campus. The pageant ends With a dance typifying the spirit Of the future of our college. The Magician in his alcove keeps the audience informed of the history by readings between the scenes. The pageant was impressive, and one of the most original that has been presented for some years. Those in charge of Class Night, and Who worked well to put the pageant over in the excellent manner it was, were: Miss Dorothy Lent, Miss Sanderson, and Nliss Conover. IPage 371 1m$mt Wt SENIOR CLASS DAY XVednesday, June 20, witnessed the first Senior Class Day in the history of San Jose State Teachers College. True, we have had such in name, but this was the nrst occasion on which the candidates for degrees wore cap and gown throughout the day. This is one of the customs to be established by the class of 1923 and future years will see more elaborate ceremonies on Senior Class Day. SOPHOMORE BALL The Sophomore Ball was held at the Hotel Vendorne on June 16. The ball is an annual affair and this years was one of the best that has been held. The decorations were exquisite and the music of the most excellent quality. The ball was well supported by members of the Sophomore Class and was successful from every angle. The committees in charge were: General Chairman, Ester Miller. Music, Thomas Pye. Halli, Emily Stephenson. Programs, Marie Brown. Decoration. Rowena Farnum. VJ C0 L...J E'Page mm? mun m ' mm W , mum A O. a 00s. ' O o . moncmm' .- I , . mmm- 'umn mu : ? W ? uum' a SENIOR CLASS . . x x ngggrrf, ' f ? W .7 3W THE SENIOR CLASS It is With pride that La Torre announces those who are candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts. h It is certainly a pleasure to be the htst year book to announce such a class. We wish this group godspeed and may they make for San Jose State Teachersa College a record worthy Of a Pioneer Class. Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts: JOSEPHINE BYRNE CORA ENGLISH COX MARY SUSAN COX CLARENCE FRANCES CROUSER MARIE BLYCE CURTIS KVILLIAM JAMES INGRANI COLIN KYLE BIRDIE NELLIE MOORE VJALTER HENRY REED BENJAMIN W. SPAULDING Epage 4N SPAULDIING CURTIS COX, S. COX, C. MOORE, B. INGRA; I CROUSER BYRINE REED KYLE 16;;ngon gIGF-J WI UPPER DIVISION The Upper Division is now compcsed of the Junior and Senior classes. In accordance With a recommendation of Honorable Will C. Wood, Superintendent of Public Instruction and A. C. Olney and E. R. Synder, Commissioners of Education, the State Board of Education, on January 6, 1923, passed a resolution authorizing the San Jose State Teachers College togrant the degree Bachelor of Arts for a four year course. Already there is a large enroliment in the two upper classes and the pioneer Senior class being graduated. in June. Each year it is expected that the Senior and Junior classes Will grow until we have a full fledged four year institution. UDage 4-H A SOPHOMORE CLASS t C Classa DECEMBER MARCH JUNE December C lass Wiw-JWUWQWG , - J??? DECEMBER CLASS Naomi Smith, President. Gladys Hooker, Vice-Presz'dent. Evelyn Eastin, Secretary. Thelma Johnson, Treasurer. GENERAL ELEMENTARY Helen Oakes Angier, Santa Clara County. Mabel Agnes Carroll, Santa Clara County. Mabel Crosby, Santa Clara County. Loraine Rippey, Santa Clara County. Claudine Baun, Yuba County. Nellie Jane Bruer, Oregon. Evelyn Burr Eastin, Stanislaus County. Esther Alice Grell, Sacramento County. Helen Claire Gwyn, Georgia. Edna Serena Hansen, Washington. Myrtle Victoria Harbinson, Oregon. Thelma Jean Johnson, Santa Cruz County. Naomi Lucille Smith, Santa Cruz County. Walter Henry Reed, San Francisco County. Mabra Benj. Madden, Alameda County. Mary Amanda Reager, Glenn County. KINDERGARTEN Florence Edna Hall, Oregon. Rowena Tucker, Oklahoma. Esther Olive Hurtig, Stanislaus County. Gladys Eloise Hooper, Santa Clara County. Loleta Marie Kelley, Santa Clara County. Della Richter, Santa Clara County. MANUAL ARTS Frank Shouten, Holland. HOME ECONOMICS Rose Ellen Callan, El Dorado County. Florence Jane Murray, Stanislaus County. Page 481 1m REAGER,NL IUPPEY HALL EASTON Photos In Bushmll Cu. MURRAY SNHTH HANSON, TUCKER CROSBY HARBINSON HURTKE ANGIER HOOKER BAUN GRELL JOHNSTON KELLEY CALLAN REED SHOUTEN Wank C lass WI: g4 Jmfwmu H w MARCH CLASS Fred Zimmerman, President. Adaline Valine, Vz'ce-President. Grace Gillespie, Secretary. Gladys Schaaf, Treasurer. George White, Searganbat-arms. GENERAL ELEMENTARY Frederick Zimmerman, Santa Clara County. Grace Augusta Gillespie, Santa Clara County. Vivien May Arnerich, Santa Clara County. Evelyn Amelia Bonfantini, Santa Clara County. Frances Marie Byers, Santa Clara County. Edith Jane Eachus, Santa Clara County. Mildred Marie Francis, Santa Clara County. Julia Margarite Golden, Santa Clara County. Lina Lorene Graham, Santa Clara County. Eola Arline Howe, Santa Clara County. Genovena Grace Johnson, Santa Clara County. Thelma Rebecca McCracken, Santa Clara County. Marjorie. Dorothy Saveker, Santa Clara County. Marion Ruth Stone, Santa Clara County. Adaline Agnes Val'ine, Santa Clara County. Evelyn Margaret White, Santa Clara County. Emily Juliana Wildhagen, Santa Clara County. Teresa Marie Zarevich, Santa Clara County. Nladge Crowder Zeller, Santa Clara County. Charles Reign Crooke, Indiana. Blanche H. Hansen, Oregon. Lucy Amelia Bastian, Sacramento County. Veryl Gertrude Weismann, Sacramento County. George V. White, San Joaquin County. Elberta Joyce Fentum, 'Merced County. Marion Calvert Wasner, Fresno County. Lillian Mae Smith, Alameda County. KINDERGARTEN Marie Agnes Boos, San Mateo County. Margaret Mary Williams, Santa Cruz County. Irene Whitehouse Chittick, Santa Clara County. Gladys Edith Schaaf, Santa Clara County. Mabel Nlae Stoppelworth, Santa Clara County. ' Ruth Vivien Thrash, Santa Clara County. HOME ECONOMICS UDage 521 Edna Virginia Charles, Nebraska. W SAPIER VALINE ZELLER EACHUS WILDHAGEN CROOKE 'BASTIAN JOHNSON THRASH BONFANTINI HANSON WASNER SAVEKER ZIMMERMAN GRAHAM ARNERICH GILLESPIE WHITE. E. STONE BOOS WHITE, G. FENTOM BYERS GOLDEN MC CRACKEN ZEROVICH WILLIAMS, M. FRANCIS SCHAAF HOWE STOPPLEWORTH DE PUE ?Fune C1455 SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Dorothy Lent, President of June Class. George Wilhelmy, Vice-President of June Class. Natalie Swanson, Secretary of June Class. George Benner, Treasurer of June Class. Walter Reed, Editor-insChief La Torre. Doris Pigeon, Business Manager La Torre. Barbara Kynaston, Junior College. Arthur Van Druten, President of Junior College Class. Marie Brown, Representative at large. Drusilla Hichborn, Reporter. Joseph D Anna, Junior College Representative. HDage 561 WILHELMY LENT HICHBORN BENNER HANNA BROWN . PIGEON KYNASTOA REED VAN DRUTEN COLLINS 'THRJFT,J. PHLLS AGGELER RUTHERFORD ROBBINS CLARK RUMBECK BURGER BROWN APPLEGATE RYAN BRANT I$UNN'- BLACKNEY HEDGES ABATANGLE, M. MOSIER LINGANE ODBERT ENLOW LEBERSKI FERGUSONr CULLEN LAWSON KELL BIGGS FULLER PRYOR LEWIS CARLSON HORST FISH COUNSOL COX FIRESTEIN FARMAN VETRIOLO DAVIS, A. ROBERTS, V. KENT GILLESPIE, R. CHAPIV HEINER CUTTING CROTHERS DAVIS. C. JONES, G. ...v..y...v . - MURPHY POWELL MERRIMAIN O'DELL HOCKABOUT STRONG PATRKNH PARSON WAMBOLD PENDERGRASS MAFFIA KEATON COOKIE, C. COSTELLA PALMER CAMERON TONKHQ DUNBAUGH GREEN,M; 'THAYER HOOK FOX DRAKE ENDERSBY GRIMMER GALLISON GOODNER GRUBBS HARDH3 GATES LCHYFHCK COULSON BUCKLEY HECKMAN BRAGGA MEYNIER LIDDICOAT GRIFFITH MILLARD HARTMAN COMFORT ABATANGLE, F. THRIFT, J. THARPE COOKE BLAINE ' J OHNSON , SUTHERLAND BOYD WELLS REILLY J OHNSTO; CASSIN WALSH, A. MARSH, L. GRAHAM TRELOAR WOODHAMS MANKER H ELM MOORE 1 IEYVIER HARTER JOHNSON MURCHIE, I. YOUNG, M. HAY STEPHENSON MURCHIE, R. HOYT GREEN WELDON QUIMBY CONNELLY UVDERHILL MORGAN MYERS JOHNSTON, N. UTT WAMBOLD MERRIMAN BIEL WARDLOW PROWSE' NEITZEL PARKS BENNER CHRISTMAS CHAPMAN CURETON CURRAN HARRIS LUNDGREN TONG MIENTZ THURMA SIEVIESKI STEADMAN SAMUELSON HARTLEY THORPE MILLER HAMPSH KANE REICHMAN SCADDEN MARSH PHILIPS O'CONNELL MC MILLAN SNYDER. D. PATTERSON DAKIN DRAKE DIAS SWEET SIMPKINS SCHLIEMAV SHEARER SVYDER SMITH WATERS WYMAN WHIPPLE WEST STILLINGS DUNN SWINT PARKER HITCHMAN TOWNSEND LENT BANKER MULCAHY STEELE MATHESON RURGESS WHITAKER REAGER HOLSTON, M. BYRNE TUTTLE, E. SHULTZ HACKETT JOHNSON HARTER DURFER VERKUYL MOORE, M. ROCK WRIGHT, MAE HUGHES COCHRAN LANNIS MADDEN CARMICHAEL, N. BARRY HENRY ELLIOTT WALSH, A BRETT ABBOTT SWENSON ROWE SEMKEMBERG ASKEW RlGGS ROSEVEAR BROWN , BILLIOU CUMMINS PLUMMER BULLARD STRIDLER MARTIN PRUETT FOLEY WRIGHT FLINN 'WORRELL BURGESS ROBINSOV PEACOCK HARNESS SLAVESON WILHELMY HICHBORN WINTERS TRENCHARD FINLEY COTTLE FAY :- 3:. 3 .1.- i; A ,3 BAUGHMAN SIEKE BEIK CONNELLY BYERS ELLIS ACRES LE VALLEY FINNEMORE FOLEY LAMBERT HIBBARD PEDERSON JOHNSON, E. FREUDENTHAL LATAURETTE HUESTIS CHASE HOWE E Y HINDS P PIGEON BIEBRACH HINTON PIERINI BRACESCO HENTLEY A BUCKNAM M v MS WILLIA RHINEI-IART THACKERA NDERSON MELENDY OLIVER O'SHEA E11, memoriam mam inuisc jHDttiIEDII mho 1335520 bcgoun 913arrb1,1923 --- g tbuugbtful guul, a frienhly heart; wbu mbile among 115' 191mm: well her part. lPage 781 graduate; GENERAL ELEMENTARY NAME State or County ABATANGLE, FRANCES KATHRYN, San Joaquin ABATANGLE, MARGARET BERNICE, San Joaquin ACRES, STANLEY EDWARD. Santa Clara AGGELER, HELENE, Alameda ANDERSON, HELEN M., Lassen County APPLEGATE, ANNA MARGARET, Sacramento. BEIK, ELIZABETH MAY, Butte BENNER, GEORGE BOYD, Santa Clara BIEBRACH, WILNA. ELIZABETH, Santa Clara BIGGS, LOIS RANDALL, Santa Clara Arizona BLACKNEY, ALICE MAY. Sonoma walim BLAINE, CLARA MARGARET, California BRACESCO, MILDRED. San Mateo BRANT, EUNICE PLUMB, Santa Clara BROWN. GLADYS MARY, San Joaquin BROWN, MARJORIE L., Santa Clara BUCKLEY, ELLEN, San Joaquin . BUCKNUM, VELMA ELEANOR, Sonoma BURGER, STELLA, Yolo BYERS, RUTH MARGARET, Santa Clara CARLSON, EDNA ADELINE. Stanislaus CARMICHAEL, JACOB A., Santa Clara CASSIN, MARION, Santa Clara CHAPMAN, MILDRED IRENE, Glenn County CHRISTMAS, GENEVA BELLE, Santa Clara CLARK, HELEN MAR, Monterey County COCHRAN ALMA, Stanislaus COLLINS, HAZEL IDA, Santa Clara CONNELLY, MARY, Santa Clara COOK, CLARICE ELLA, San Joaquin COSTELLA, NORMA, Santa Cruz COTTLE, FRANCES ESTELLE; Santa Clara CULLEN, CLARICE CECELIA, San Mateo CURETON, RUTH C., California CURRAN, VIOLET KATHRYN, San Mateo DAKIN, ELMA EDE, Sonoma DIAS, MARY SALOME, Alameda DONKIN, HELEN PALMER, Sonoma DRAKE, GENEVIEVE ANN, Stanislaus DRAKE, GERALDINE LUCILE, Stanislaus DUNN, ANNA, Contra Costa County DURFEE, FLORENCE, Santa Clara ELLIOTT, MARGARET 8., California ENLOW, JOY FRANCES, Alameda FAY, RHODA MARY, Santa Clara FERGUSON, LULU EVELYN, San Joaquin FINNEMORE, MYRTLE ESTHER, Santa Clam FOLEY, CLAIRE ROSE, Santa Clara , FOLEY, HELEN DOLORES, Santa Clara FOX, DOROTHY M., Contra Costa FREUDENTHAL, CLARICE ELENORA, Santa Clara FULLER, MERLE L., Santa Clara GALLISON, MILDRED ESTELLE, Turlock malim GATES, EDITH BERNICE, Solano GOODNER, HELEN MAY, Oregon GRAHAM, FRANKLIN FREMONT, Santa Clara GREEN, MAIUM LAURA, Yolo County GRIMMER, OPAL, Santa Clara GRUBBS, FRANCES MYRLE, Butte HARNESS, EerER VIRGINIA, Santa Cruz HARRIS, AILEEN HARRIET, Napa HARTER, GRACE CATHER, San Joaquin HARTER, MILDRED BROPHY, San Joaquin UMge 791 mMIWiWIW HARTMAN, NAOMI ELIZABETH, Santa Clara HEDGES, CLEONE DOROTHY, Sonoma HELM, DOUGLAS WHITE, Santa Clara HENRY. EVELYN MARIE, Santa Clara HIBBERD, MARTHA FRANCES, Sonoma HINDS, MARGUERITE VIVIEN, Santa Clara HINTON, VINA, Napa County HOCKABOUT, ELMA FERN, Santa Cruz HOGG, MELITA MARY, California HORST, MARGARET JOSEPHINE, Santa Clara HOWE, ESTHER LYMAN, Fresno County HOYT, LOVILLA, Watsonville HUESTIS, AGNES SUNSHINE, California HUGHES, KATHRYN, Santa Clara HUNTLEY, GEORGIA ELEANOR, San Joaquin JOHNSON, ELEANOR E., California JOHNSON, HELEN GILL, Sz'skz'you County JOHNSON, HILDA. iWendocino County JOHNSON, JENNIE ELVIRA, Mendocino County JONES, GERTRUDE IWALANI, Santa Clara KEATON, HARRIET LOTUS, Santa Clara KELL. HAZEL LOUISE, Alameda County LAMBERT, LUCILLE CHARLOTTE, Oregon LANNIS, VIOLET LENORE, California LAWSON, EMMA MAY, Yolo County LEBERSKI, VERLE CAROLYN, Nevada LEWIS, ANNA. CAROLINE, Nevada County LIDDICOAT, ROY LESLIE, Amador LINGANE, CATHERINE GENEVIEVE, Santa Cruz LUNDGRENfHAZEL GRACE, Merced County MADDON, BERNICE ELECTA, Contra Costa MAFFIA, LESLIE HORACE, Santa Clara MANKER, FLORENCE GERTRUDE, Lake County MEINTS, VIOLA MINNIE, Santa Clara Page 801 16M MERRIMAN, DOROTHY ESTELLA, Santa Clara MERRIMAN, GLADYS ANNA, Santa Clara MEYERS, MILDRED MILLAR, Tulare County MICHAEL, RUTH LILLIAN, San Benito MOORE, MILDRED LOUISE, Stanislaus MORE, MURIEL HINTON, Santa Maria MOSIER, JOSEPHINE, Santa Clara MOSIER, MARY MARQUITA, Lake County MUNN, MARGARET ELIZABETH ORR, California MURCHIE, IRIS, Nevada County MURCHIE, RUTH ARLENE, Nevada County MURPHY, JUSTINA BEATRICE, California NEITZEL, ISABEL GORDON, Solano County NICHOLS, NEWERTH, Sacramento ODBERT, LEONORE LOUISE; M odoc ODELL, ESTHER M., M onterey PARK, EFFA EVELYN, California PARSONS, LU MAE, Santa Clara County PATRIQUIN, MARIE, California PEACOCK, ALISON PRESCOTT, Santa Clara PENDERGRASS, NANCY KATHERINE, San Benito PIGEON, DORIS 13., Sacramento PLUMMER, RUTH WARD, Santa Clara POWELL, ELLEN MAY, Kings County PROWSE, IRENE MARGARET, Santa Clara PRUETT, BEATRICE EVELYN, Placer County PRYOR, MILDRED GRACE, Santa Clara PYE, THOMAS, Santa Clara REID, I. VIRGINIA, California ROCK CATHERINE LENORE, U rah ROSEVEAR, KATHERINE GERALDINE, Nevada ROWE, THELMA MARY, Sonoma RUMBECK, LUCILE, Santa Clara RUTHERFORD, CHARLOTTE, Butte iPage 811 Wage 821 RYAN. NELLIE OPAL, Monterey SCHLIEMAN, ESTHER HELEN, Yolo County SCHNEIDER, VIVIAN LORINA, Santa Cruz SENKENBERG, CORA 8., Alameda County SHEARER, KATE, Nevada County SIMPKINS, GLADYS EUGENIA, M onterey SMITH, RUTH, Stanislaus STILLINGS, DOROTHY. Sonoma STRONG, CAROLYN WORTH, Butte SWINT, MARY GLADYS, San Mateo SWEET, BERTHA BEATRICE, Stanislaus THAYER. RACHEL ELLEN. Monterey SUTHERLAND, MILDRED IRENE, Santa Clara T RELQAR, DELIA BERNICE, T rim'ty VERKUYL, MARY BERTHA, Tuolumne WALSH, AGNES NATEL, Solano WALSH. ALYSSE, Santa Clara WARDLAW, ANNA LORETTA, San Mateo WATERS, GERTRUDE MILDRED, San Benito WELLS, NADINE, BELVA, Santa Clara WEST, CLARA ELIZABETH, San Mateo WHIPPLE, EDNA, Nevada WIGHT. MAE DOROTHY, Santa Clara WILHELMY, GEORGE MAX, Santa Clara WINTERS, SARA L., Lake County ' WOODHAM, FRANCES AMY. Arizona WORRALL, ELLA LORRAINE, Santa Clara HOME ECONOMICS ELEMENTARY CERTIFICATE BETHEL. NANNIE R., CUTTING, VERNA RUTH, Santa Clara HITCHMAN, OLIVE JAQUETTE, Nebraska WK HOYT. LOVILLA, Monterey County ROBERTS, VERA MARGUERITE, Santa Clara SECONDARY BANKER, LEAH HARRIET. Alameda BARRY, AGNES GROSS. Santa Clara GREENE HAZEL VIVIAN, SdntdClara County KENT, DOROTHY M., Sonoma County PARKER, ESTHER LILLIAN, San Benito QUINBY, ELMA, Santa Clara MUSIC ROBBINS, JENNIE MCCARINEY E1ementary, Santa Clara KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY ABBOTT, MILDRED LUCILLE, Oregon AGERN, MARY 8., Santa Clara ASKEW, JETTIE MAE, M onterey BILLIOU, LOUISE MARIE. Santa Clara BRETT. HELEN EUNICE. Antioch BROWN, MARIE ANNETTA, Lake BULLARD, MILDRED MARGARET, Alameda BYRNE, HELEN MARION, Santa Cruz CHAPIN, EDWINA, Santa Cruz CHITTICK, IRENE WHITEHOUSE Santa Clara COULSON, EDITH, Santa Cruz COUNSELL, LOUISA ELLEN, Oregon COX, DOROTHY NOEL, Amador County CROTHER, JOSEPHINE WOODf,- Placer County CUMMINS, KATHRYN ELIZABETH, Glenn County DAVIS, ANGBONETTE, Butte DUNBAUGH, HELEN BASS, Sacramento ENDERSBY-, FLORENCE MAEgSantaCruz; Page 831 FINLEY, ANNA VIOLA, Santa Clara FIRESTEIN, GRACE EVELYN, Santa Cruz FISH, DOROTHY ELEANOR, Santa Clara FLINN, JOSEPHINE GRACE, Santa Clara GILLESPIE, RUTH ISABEL, Santa Clara HACKETT, RUTH JOSEPHINE. Santa Clara HAMPSH, DOROTHY SELMA, Santa Clara HARDIE, ALTA IRWINA, El Dorado HARTLEY, OLLIE ESTES, Santa Clara HAY, LAURETTA MAYHEW, San Mateo HEINER, HELEN LOUISE, San Mateo HICHBORN, DRUSCILLA RUTH, Santa Clara HOLSTON, MILDRED GERALDINE, Santa Clara HOCK, ALICE VERICE, Placer County KANE, JANET CELESTINE, Santa Cruz LENT, DOROTHY WILBUR, Santa Cruz MCMILLAN, GEORGIA MARIE, Butte MARTIN, LILLA, Oregon MATHESON, GRACE ALBERTA, Santa Clara MILLER. ESTHER A., Santa Clara MONTGOMERY, AMELIA LOUISE, Solano MORGAN, ULA UNEETA, Siskiyou County OCONNELL, MARIE PAULINON, San Mateo OLIVER, LOUISE MAY, Santa Clara PARDEE, HELEN PENNIMAN, California PATTERSON, FLORENCE, Santa Clara PHILLIPS, MARY ELIZABETH, Solano County REAGER, BERNICE, Glenn County RIGGS, NELDA SHIRLEY, Lake County ROBINSON, ESTHER WILMA, Santa Clara SAMUELSON, MILDRED EVANGELINE, Santa Clara SCADDEN, BLANCHE, Nevada County SHIDELER, ORRA MARIE. Colorado SHULTZ, MYRTLE MYRNE, Santa Clara U3czge 841 m: SIEVIERSKI, ELSIE ELIZABETH, Monterey SNYDER, DORIS, Madera STEADMAN, DOROTHY, Butte STEELE, BETTY M., Santa Clara STEPHENSON, EMILY, San Benito SWENSON, NATALIE MARIE, Turlock TOWNSEND, LINDA LENORE, Idaho TUTTLE, EUNICE KATHRYN, Sacramento UNDERHILL, SYLVIA, San Mateo UTT, NELLIE MAY, San Joaquin VETRIOLO, EDA CELESTINE, Santa Clara WAMBOLD, EVELYN MALVINA, Lake County WELDON, DEETTE ESTES, Shasta County WHITAKER, MAY ELLA, Santa Clara YOUNG, MABEL LILLIAN, Nevada County pHYSICAL EDUCATION ELEMENTARY CAMERON, ELIZABETH, Santa Clara HALL, ETHEL ELEANOR, Santa Clara ,. ,, , riAV $6M MULCAHY, GERALDINE MARGARET, San Francisco SUTHERLAND, MILDRED IRENE, Santa Clara GENERAL ELEMENTARY AUGUsm BAUGHMAN, ROLAND, Santa Clara BIEL, MARIE, Santa Clara BLACKWOOD, CARRIL, California BOYD, GRACE, Sonoma BRAGGA, ROSE, Sonoma BURGESS, DANNA, Santa Cruz CHASE, MELBA, Monterey COMFORT, EDITH, Santa Cruz CONNELLY, MARGARET. Solano COOK, MADGE, M odoc DAVIS, JESSIE, California lPuge 351 mrwlm Ujagc 8Q Ill A ..... ELLIS, MARGARET, Sonoma GRIFFITHS. VEDA, Nevada HECKMAN, ROSE, Stanislaus County JOHNSTON. ADA, California LATAURETTE, LEONA, Sacramento LEVALLEY, GLADYS, Mendocino County MARSH, LUCYLLE, Santa Clara MARSH. LOUIS, Santa Clara MELENDY, LOUISE. Monterey MEYNIER, RUBY, Santa Clara MILLARD, JUNE, Alameda OSHEA, LULU, Sacramento REILLY, MARJORIE, San Luis Obz'spo RINEHART, DOROTHY. Modoc SIEKE, FLORINE, California SLAWSON, ETHEL, California THICHARD, LEONA, Siskiyou County THURMAND, HAZEL, Santa Clara TONG.' MEW, Hawaii TRENCHARD, SARA, Santa Clara WILLIAMS, MRS. EDNA, Santa Clara XVILLIAMS: MARGARET. Santa Cruz KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY ALBRIGHT, MABELLE. El Dorado County BURGER. NATHALIE, El Dorado County DAVIS, CHARLOTTE, U tab PEDERSON, ANNE, Monterey PIERINI, LAVENE, Santa Cruz REICHMAN. IRENA, Siskiyou County THORP, MARGARET, Tulare County TONKIN, HELEN, Santa Clara WRIGHT. PEARL, Alameda ,, 5W HOME ECONOMICS FARMAN, ROWENA, Santa Clara HILLS, FERNA, California THRIFT, JEANETTE, Santa Clara THRIFT, JANE, Santa Clara FINE ARTS PUTNAM, PEARL. Stanislaus County UJage 871 SOPHOMORE PILGRIMAGE The traditional Sophomore Pilgrimage to the Lick Observatory on Mount Hamilton was held May 25. Under the direction of Mr. L. B. Wilson the Sophomores gathered in front of the college and started for the mountain in gayly decorated busses. Over two hundred and fifty of the June class made the trip this year. Noon found the caravan of machines at Smithls Creek, where a rest was taken and a dainty luncheon served. The final ascent of Mount Hamilton was made in the latter part of the afternoon. When the summit was reached the Class was greeted by Dr. Campbell, Presi- dent-elect of the University of California and his staff. It then being supper time the group heartily fell to and had an excellent repast. After dining, the class was divided into groups by lVlr. Wilson in order that everyone might be afforded the privilege of seeing everything worth while. i After a close inspection of the Observatory the telescopes were thrown open at eight olclock and each individual had the pleasure of Viewing the moon in its first quarter and also had the rare opportunity of a splendid View of the planet Saturn. i The return trip was made lively by those who managed to keep awake and sing. The pilgrimage was thoroughly enjoyed by all those who made it and will be one of the traditions that remain in their minds in the years to come. wage s s i JIJNlIlIl IIILLEIE mlm$nmymu Q? m JUNIOR COLLEGE Upon entering its second year of existence, the Junior College was firmly established with an average of 125 students a quarter. Since September 1922 more courses have been offered, and new instructors have been added to the faculty. At the present time the faculty of the Junior College includes Dr. Bland, Miss Cronin, Mr. Duncan, Dr. Elder, Miss Hawkins, Miss McFadden, Mr. Minssen, Mr. Newby, Mr. Peterson, and Miss Sprague, and the departments covered are: Bionomics, Biology, Chemistry, Economics, English, French, German, History, Mathematics, Physics, Physiology, Political Science, Sociology, and Spanish. The members of the Junior College Who are now attending other institutions have made very good records, as is testified to by Dean Yost of Stanford at the Women's League Banquet on January 17, when she complimented the Junior College on the iine students from here Who are now attending Stanford. A good many students who entered the Junior College When it was iirst started, in September 1921, Will have completed their Lower Division requirements in June and will then go on to Stan- ford, California, or some other university. The following people will receive Junior College Certificates in June: Frances Bevans, Fred Borden, J. Carmichael, Ione Cunningham, Dorothy Curtner, Ed Cureton, Joseph D'Anna, Paul Dias, Alice Down, MariontEllis, Margaret Evans, Angie Irwin, Earl Kenyon, Barbara Kynaston, Ray McClintic, Lisle Macomber, Louise Marsh, Constance Mills, Dorothy Olsen, Lucile Nichols, Charles Reese, Graciano Rojo, Nliriam Skiff, Eugene Trace, Baldwin Tutman, and Arthur Van Druten. ORGANIZATION The Junior College is a small enough group to be very well organized, and splendid ochers have been selected to lead the college each quarter. During the fall quarter, 1922, the following ofEcers took charge: Ed. Dethlefsen, President. Charles Pond, Vice-President. Alice Down, Secretary. Arthur Van Druten, Treasurer. Mildred Moore, Reporter. TPage 911 Q. Wlmawm , 43? Under this administration a big picnic was successfully brought about, and plans for a dance were started. These plans were com- pleted during the Winter quarter under the administration of: George Eardley, President. Barbara Kynaston, President. Lisle Macomber, Secretary. Robert Moore, Treasurer. Helen Ludwig, Reporter. The officers elected for the spring quarter were: Barbara Kynaston, President. Harold Chope, Vice-Presia'ent. Alice Bradeen, Secretary. Thomas MtCain, Treasurer. Frances Gdostree, Reporter. Provision for an executive committee was made Which has the power to act in the absence of the rest of the college. This committee is composed of flve student members, and three faculty advisers. The members of the. executive committee for the spring term were: Miss Hawkins, Mr. Newby an'dhz'Mr. Peterson, and Irene Neel, Kathryn Everton, Thomas McCainQEd Dethlefsen and Ray McClintic. The June class alsdalorganized and was active in the spring quarter under the leadership of Arthur Van Druten. h Under the constitution of the WomenTs League, the various groups in the Teachers College have organized to bring about closer relations among the women Students. The women of the Junior College under the guidance Of Miss Hawkins and Miss Cronin have accomplished a good deal in the way of social forms, and have had a number of very enjoyable luncheons during the fall and winter quarters. The officers for these quarters were: FALL QUARTER Barbara Kynaston, President. Ione Cunningham, Secretary. Irene Neel, Treasurer. Helen Ludwig, Reporter. TPage 921 mgew , WINTER QUARTER Barbara Kynaston, President. Dorothy Curtner, Vice-President. Ione Cunningham, Secretary. Ruth Farnsworth, Treasurer. Mildred Moore, Reporter. Plans have been begun for some quite elaborate social affairs in the spring quarter, and in all probability will be very successful under the new administration headed by: Lisle Macomber, President. Betty Brubaker, Vice-President. Dorothy Olsen, Secretary. Kathryn Everton, Treasurer. Nadine Stewart, Reporter. SOCIAL AFFAIRS Not only in student affairs and athletics has the Junior College been active, but also in the lighter side of college life. During the fall quarter the students had an exceptionally good time at a picnic held at Almaden. This helped very much to bring about a friendly spirit among the members of the college. l A dance held in the Grey Room of the Hotel Vendome was the main social function of the winter quarter and was enjoyed by about 80 couples from the Junior and Teachers Colleges. Stanford music was hired for the occasion, and attractive programs were printed. A committee consisted of Irene Neel, Lisle Macomber, Ed Deth- lefsen, and George Eardley was responsible for the success of the affair. Under their management all expenses were paid and a good sum added to the treasury. Altogether, this has been a most successful year for the Junior College. lPage 931 MOORE, M. DOWN KYNASTON MACOMBER DETHLEFSON EARDLEY CHOPE POND MOORE, R. LUDWIG D'ANNA DOWNS KYNASTON MACOMBER MILLS NICHOLS SKIFF BEVANS ELLIS CUNNINGHAM CARMICHAEL, J. VAN DRUTEN REESE MARSH CURETON D'ANNA KENYON MC CLINTIC BORDEN 11116 mikw ALUMN I The need for an alumni association has been felt for some time in this college Such an organization could aid in many ways to promote the welfare of the Alma Mater and also be instrumental in holding our graduates in close relationship Recognizing suggestions for the need of such an organization President Carmichael appointed a committee consisting of Milton Ward,A11ce Down Barbara Kynaston, and Ernest Williams. Their efforts follow and those Who leave at this time and in future time should make their work not in vain. ALUMN I ASSOCIATION In order to advance the interests of the San Jose State Teachers College, and to promote the welfare of the Alumni, an association is hereby formed to be known as the Alumni Association of the San Jose State Teachers College. ART 1. MEMBERSHIP 1t 1,- SEC 1. A11 persons V7130; have been granted a degree or specia1 certificate are e11gib1e for membersh1p 1n 'th1s assfociation SEC. 2. A11 former students of the San Jose State Normal or Teachers Cr 111ege Who havyhttende :riis :nstitution for one semester or one quarter, not including the summer session, and leaving; in good standing shall have all rights and privileges of membership 6 9'1 SEC,.::3 62A1L 1e:gu1a1: members of the facahy notuaraduates of CAA'.1 .10 this college sha11 be honorary rhembers of this organization ART. 11. ORGANIZATION SEC. 1. The officers of this association shall be: 111, a Presi- dent; 121, a Vice-President; 131,. a Secretary-treasurer: and 141, an Executive Committee consisting of nine voting members, three of Whom shall be the above mentioned officers. The other six voting members of this committee shall be elected from the association at large Three shall be elected for one year and the other three for two years. Thereafter all elections for the Executive Committee shall elect a repre- sentative to the Executive Committee, Who shall have a voice but no vote. These representatives shall be elected at the first regular meet- ing of the graduating class and shall hold office for one year. SEC. 2. All other ofiicers shall be elected for the term of one year. 1Page 991 WWW lmymawnm ART. 111. DUTIES OF OFFICERS SEC. 1. It shall be the duty of the President to preside at all business meetings of the Association, to act as chairman of the Execue tive Committee, to Visit the college .semieannually, bringing himself officially in contact With the students of the college, and to perform any other duties as usually belong to his oflice. The President shall appoint all committees on approval of the Executive Committee, and shall be eX ochio a member of every committee The President shall have the power to appoint a committee to have charge of the publie cation and distribution of the Annual Bulletin The President shall have power to appoint members of the Association to fill any vacancy which may occur. SEC. 2. It shall be the duty of the Vice-President to preside in the absence of the President, and to perform the other duties belong- ing to his oflice. SEC. 3. The SecretaryeTreasurer shall keep accurate minutes of the meeting of the Association, and of the Executive Committee. He shall be the custodian of all the property, books, and records of the Association, and shall perform any such duties as the Executive Committee or the President shall from time to time direct; and shall conduct the general correspondence relating to the affairs of this Association. ,: ... . . SEC. 4 It shallual'so he: the allty: of the $ecretary- Treasurer to have charge of the CaOll'QCtlon and disbursement of allH-funds of the Association .He shall pay,out .money..1n his possession on..a warrant signed by. 'the-t President or; the Wideregideht and the':S.-ecretarye Treasure'r :The books of the Secretary T'r'eas'lifer shall be audigeo once a year before.the ann-uaJ-meetzing- of the Assosiat-ion by a conjmittee of two appointed. hy- the' ExecuttrveCUmrmttee. - - - - Z: - - t SEC. 5. As a recompense for his services, the Secretary-Treasurer shall receive five per cent of all clues collected from the members of the organization. ART. 111. SEC. 6. It shall be the duty of the Executive Committee to arrange for the program to he presented on Alumni Day; to regue late the linances of the Association; to perform such other duties as may be imposed upon it; and to attend to all business of the Assod ciation, not otherwise provided for. SEC. 7. It shall be the duty of the Executive Committee when deemed advisable, to consult Alumni, undergraduates, and faculty, and to make recommendations regarding the welfare of the college and ' of the Alumni Association. lPage 1001 SEC. 8. Four members of the Executive Committee shall constitute a quorum, and four votes shall be necessary for the tran- saction of business. ART. IV. Meetings SEC. 1. The annual meeting of the Alumni Association shall be held on Alumni Day. SEC. 2. Alumni Day shall fall on one day during Commence- ment week, the exact day to be designated by the Executive Committee. This day shall be the end of the ochial year. SEC. 3. Special meetings of the Association may'i be called by the President, or by petition of fifteen members, said meetings to be held at the San Jose State Teachers College. SEC. 4. Meetings of the Executive Committee shall be held semigannually once in November, and once in May, and at any other time deemed advisable by the President. ART. V. PUBLICATIONS SEC. 1. The Association shall issue an annual publication in the third week of February, to be known as the Annual Bulletin of the Alumni Association of the San Jose State Teachers College. SEC. 2. This Bulletin shall be sent to every paid-up member of the Association. SEC. 3. This Bulletin shall contain reports of the activities of the previous year, and shall also contain a ballot on Which shall be placed the names of the nominees for the coming election. SEC. 4. This Bulletin shall also contain the names of the incumbent ofIicers and shall indicate the hold-over members of the Executive Committee, and also, in full, the provisions of this constitution relating to nominations and elections. ART. VI. ELECTIONS SEC. 1. Petition, in writing, signed by at least twenty members shall be required for nomination. SEC. 2. Nominations must be received by the secretary by the first of February. SEC. 3. Ballots must be returned by the fifteenth of April to the secretary. The candidates receiving the highest number of votes shall be declared elected. A tie vote shall be decided by lot. The ballots must be enclosed in a plain envelope marked iiballot inserted in another envelope bearing the senders name. The ballots shall be opened not later than one week after the fiftenth of April, 'With a quorum of the Executive Committee present. TPage 1011 SEC. 4. No member of the Association Whose annual dues for the current year are in arrears shall be entitled to vote or to hold Qiffice. ART. VII. DUES The dues Of the Association for one year shall be one dollar. This includes a subscription to the annual publication. ART. VIII. AMENDMENTS Any proposition to alter or amend this constitution shall be made in writing signed by 20 members and submitted to the members in printed form by the Secretary-Treasurer, and voted upon in the same manner as the elections for officers, a majority vote being necessary to pass the measure. With respect to our many thousand graduates, we mention here a few of those Who have found their way to the top in education and other walks of life. ' HENRY SUZZALO, Ph. 13., President of the University of Wash- ington. EDWIN MARKHAM, Americais beloved poet. Writer of iiThe Man With the Hoe. EDWIN E. LEWIS, Ph. D., Superintendent of Schools, Rockford, Illinois. MARGARET S. MCNAUGHT, Ph. 13., Former Commissioner of Elementary Education, State of California. JAMES E. ADDICOTT,,PrincipaI Polytechnic High School, San Francisco. ' JUDGE WILLIAM H. LANGDON, District Court of Appeals. JOSEPH E. HANCOCK, County Superintendent of Schools, Santa Clara County. WALTER BACHRODT, Superintendent of Schools, San Jose. iPage 1021 EMWlmmmmmmmmmmmmm m ITUIENT IEE! .5 El .55. E 5 am: $11an mmr mmmm mm mm! m mum 111nm mm Ell E E gammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm :- a- g I um gmmmmmmmmmmmmgm STUDEN T BODY w+3 gm, ' -. ?miden t5 Hssacz'ated Student; VIARSH CARMICI-IAEL, G. miawumewi ma ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Coeoperation we hesitate to state on how many occasions we have heard that word during the past year, yet it has been repeated sufha Ciently to be an oration, a tribute, a memorial to the spirit shown by the Associated Students of San Jose State Teachers College; something not to be forgotten in the future. Never before in the history of the student body has so much been accomplished as in 1922-23. Those who graduate at this time will long remember the excellent school spirit which has evolved from the period of transition from a Normal School to a Teachers College. Every project undertaken was carried to a successful conclusion. As a rule, results were easily foretold, because of the manner in which the student group entered into all activities. Success was further in- ' sured because of the efficient administration of the Associated Students affairs. President Louis Marsh and later President George Carmichael, both executives of the highest type, ably guided the destinies of the student body. Many activities of special note featured the term of President Marsh. The Harvest Carnival, the formation of the Athletic Board, and the establishing of the Co-operative Store are the things which must be credited to the able direction of Mr. Marsh. President Carmicheal displayed his capacities as an executive in the sending of the petition to the Governor regarding the appropriation for this college. Besides this, Mr. Carmichael has started the machin- ery going for an Alumni Association, for a new constitution, and many other student projects. Also he has instituted an interesting series of student body meetings, establishing the precedent of Wednesday noon dances, and has put over one of the most successful college picnics that has been held in years. Both administrations were aided in their success by an extremely efficient and cooperative Executive Committee. The year 1922-23 has certainly been one that can be profitably fol- lowed by those who follow us in the affairs of theAssociated Students. iPage 107i THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Executive Committee for the two terms of the year were: SPRING TERM FALL TERM President Louis Marsh A George Carmichael Vice-President Isabel Neitzel Barbara Kynaston Secretary Catharine Wallace Mildred Moore Treasurer Mrs. Ruby Meynier Mrs. Ruby Meynier BuyingManager George Carmicheal Earl Kenyon Junior College Rep.Alice Down George Eardley Freshman Rep. Alice Sloan Louise Hodges Sophomore Rep. ' Thomas Pye Ruth Murchie Sophomore Rep. Margot Jenkins Ray McClintic Times Rep. Drusilla Hichborn Paul Thompson Ujage 108J NEITZEL WALLACE JENKINS MARSH MEYNIER DOWN PYE CARMICHAEL MOORE KYNASTON MC CLINTOV KENYON HODGES MURCHIF, R . EARDLEY 77,, , 0W9 STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE The Student Affairs Committee has been a very eflicient body this year. This committee is elected by the Student Body, and has power to regulate all student affairs on and about the campus, also, to regulate student conduct at all social affairs. The members elected were: ipage1101 FRED BORDEN NADINE STEWART DOUGLAS HELM MILTON WATSON CHARLES REESE NEIL THOMAS ERNEST WILLIAMS NEVA WILLIAMS VIOLET LANNIS EMILY WILDHAGEN HAROLD OIUMET EVELYN HENRY RALPH HERDMAN HELEN HOWELL CLARENCE BURREI.l.. WILDHAGEN WILLIAMS, N. WATSON HENRY LANNIS I BORDEN BURRELL HOWELL HELM HERDMAN STEWART THOMAS REESE WILLIAMS, E. en , m III ml. Wim$w SOCIAL AFFAIRS The Social Affairs Committee has only recently been formed. It consists of flve members from the faculty and four members from the student body. The purpose of this committee is to decide on dates: and general character of all social affairs of the college. Members: FACULTY MR. HAZELTINE, Chairman MISS JONES ' MR. NEWBY MISS FIELD MISS REUBSAM STUDENTYBODY LOUIS MARSH, First Term GEORGE CARMICHAEL, Second Term NADINE STEWART ISABEL NEITZEL DOROTHY LENT lPage 1121 I -4- WI WW 6777.9 $ THE COOPERATIVE STORE The final realization of the plans and dreams of two years came to pass on January second, when the Associated Students Coeoperative Store opened its door to supply the needs of the students. Since its opening the undertaking has been an immenseisuccess and business during the first six months has exceeded all expectations. With excellent-coeoperation of the faculty the store has been able, at a saving of time and expense, to furnish everything needed in the col- lege courses. - T0 Louis Marsh is due much credit for putting the plan Of a co-operative store in concrete form before the student body. Mr. Marsh has efliciently managed the enterprise since its organization. Besides the manager, the Co-Op is controlled by a board of four students and two faculty members. Those 'who served this year are: Thomas Pye, Louis Marsh, Gladys Stockton, Milton Ward, Mr., Peterson and Mr. Minssen. THE COLLEGE PICNIC On June first the student body decided it would be ntting and proper to celebrate the season by holding a picnic. The place chosen was Congress Springs. The afternoon was spent in having a genuine old-fashioned picnic time While the evening was devoted to dancing. Over hve car loads attended the outing and the affair was an immense success. It is hoped that the picnic will become a tradition in the college lifef lPage ll3l $ MEI .N. CPetitz'on CRegarding San 39056 State Teachers College appropriation When it seemed that San Jose State Teachers College appropria- tion in the biennial budget was a result of the misunderstanding of Governor F. W. Richardson and those associated with him, the following petition was sent to Sacramento stating our case. The returns from the petition have been satisfactory so far as increased appropriations are concerned. February 12, 1923. To His Excellency, Friend XV. Richardson, Governor of California and to The Senate and Assembly of California: The students of the State Teachers College of San Jose have learned with concern and apprehension of the reduction in the pro- posed appropriations for our college. As the purpose of the Legislative recess is to afford an opportunity to the public to make known their Views with reference to proposed legislation, the students of the State Teachers College of San Jose, entirely on their own initiative, and without the solicitation of ofEcers or faculty of the college, take this means of advising you how the proposed budget affects them. The proposed budget disastrously affects the college in the following respects: 1. The physical well-being of its students. a. In the elimination of the school physical adviser. b. In the withdrawal of funds suchient to heat and light properly the class rooms and library. .. C. In the reduction of janitor service. 2. The continuance of Vitally Important Departments. In the elimination of a. The Training School, the laboratory of our institution in providing 1. First-hand contact with the very best type of class room procedure, and 2. Opportunities for the professional requirements of practice teaching, through which activity, students in training receive direction, guidance and practice in becom- ing abler teachers Of the school children of California. b. The Home Economics and Kindergarten Departments. In the effort to build toward better home and community conditions we cannot afford to eliminate from our train- ing two such important departments. 3. Proper Use of the Library. By the withdrawal of so large a part of the present support the librarytcannot possibly function adequately. IPage 1141 4. Standard of Faculty We May Hope to Secure and Retain. The life of the school is determined in a large part by the quality and strength of its faculty. T0 the degree that individual faculty members are able, will the work of the students carry over into the schools of the State. Seem- ingly the present cost of maintenance is greater than it was two years ago. In reality the per capita cost is very much less. To the end that our President may continue his wise choice of faculty members and the organization Of neces- sary departments, we request a consideration that the budget be given as a total sum, to be used by the President as his good judgment dictates. The curtailing of support of these needs deeply affects us in our college work, precluding us from securing the instruction we desire and have planned on, and preventing us from properly fitting our- selves as teachers so as to do full justice to the school children of California. With the legislation that made our two-year Normal School a Teachers College, we were fired With greater ambition to do a far better piece of work than had ever been done before. Out purposes are sincere. We do not just wish to be any kind of teachers. We hope to stand in the ranks of the ablest ones. This is a most Vital matter to us all. It strlkes at our life plans. 80 therefore we, the undersigned students of the San Jose State Teachers College, representing a geographical distribution of four world countries, of 23 States of the United States, of 46 counties of California, believing that the appropriations recommended in the budget will seriously cripple the usefulness of the college during the coming biennium, respectfully but earnestly urge that you grant a rehearing on the various items submitted. by our President, to the end that our college may not be injured in its present growth and promise. In order to develop and expand into an institution that the State of California can be proud of and retain its present rank among . the Teachers Colleges of the land, we earnestly request that appro- priations be made that will maintain the present educational status and standards of the school on the basis of its being no longer a two- year Normal School but a professional Teachers College. Respectfully submitted, GEORGE CARMICHAEL, President of the Associated Students. Here followed the signature of the 980 students present at the meeting. tThis petition was carried unanimously at a special meeting of the Associated Students, February 12, 19233 IPage 1151 COLLEGE IN 1921 From September 1920, to June 1921, the college, then the State Normal School, had an enrollment of 577 students. The greater number of these were women, the men numbering afound five. From September 1921, to June 1922, the total enrollment was 1287 students, 910 of these being regularly enrolled in college courses. Of this enrollment, 60 were men. The total enrollment for 1922-23 Will probably .reach over 1350 students, 1000 of Which are regular. Of this number over 150 men are included. COLLEGE IN 1923 ORGAN IZATION S f x ! awggaergrm - C ATHENIAN Athenian, the debating society of San Jose State, has for its aim the furtherance of interest in debating in this college and for its members, those who are pledged to attend meetings of the club, and to take part in any debate if they be asked. This society is a small one but important, as debating is an activity that may he engaged in to a greater extent than athletics, and one that appeals to the scholastic nature of a good many students. There was only one debate with another institution this year, although several interesting discussions have been held in the meetings of the society. The scheduled debate was with Palo Alto High School on the question: Resolved, That the French were justified in entering the Ruhr. This question was debated on by the Oxford Team which came to U. C. and also by Stanford. The ofEcers for Athenian during the fall quarter were: Barbara Kynaston, President. Roy Liddicoat, Viceapresident. George White, Secretary. Evelyn Henry, Treasurer. Walter Reed, Reporter. For the winter quarter the following officers took charge: . Naomi Hartman, President. Alice Blackney, Vz'ceePresident. Doris Dean, Secretary. Ruby Meynier, Treasurer. Joseph D,Anna, Reporter. Milton Ward was elected to guide the society through the spring quarter. TPage 118T MEYNIER DAM, E. HARTMAN LIDDECOTT WHITE, G. DEAN HENRY KYNASTON THE MENtS CLUB Every man in the college is eligible to join the Ments Club. This organization is an open forum for discussion of activities, regulations and social affairs Which involve the participation of the masculine element. lThe chief form of social given is the quarterly dinners, at Which the ?men get together With the faculty and exchange greetings around the banquet board. The ofiicers for the year: FIRST TERM SECOND T ERM President Alfred Saxe . Stanley Acres Vice-President Douglas Helm Earnest Williams Secretary Edward Cureton Arthur Van Druten Treasurer Stanley Acres Ralph Herdman wag: 1201 ACRES VAN DRUTEN HERDMAN SAXE WILLIAMS CURETON HELM um uquw , m N EWMAN CLUB The Newman Club in San Jose was founded in 1911 by Arch- hishop Riordan. It was established for the use of all Catholic students 0f the San Jose State Teachers College. A well equipped hall has been built for the club, in Which many excellent social affairs are car- ried on. The officers: FIRST TERM President, Margaret Williams Vice-Presz'dent. Frances Byers Secretary, Agnes Richards Treasurer, Doris Pigeon Reporter, Alfred Saxe SECOND TERM President Evelyn Bonfantini Vice-President, Norma Costella Secretary, Catharine Farley Treasurer, Doris Pigeon Reporter, Alfred Saxe iPage 12H WILLIAMS BYERS RICHARDS PIGEON BONFANTINI COSTELLA FARLEY SAXE Wamgw 7 , , mm THE PRESS CLUB 'lhe Press Club was organized for the purpose of recognizing those Who have contributed material worthy of note to the college publications. This club Will endeavor to promote interest in journalism and aid in every way publicity work. The offlcers of the club are: President, Wilna Biebrach Vice-President, Thelma Anthony Secretary. Gussie Gottlieb Treasurer. Robert Nloore tPage 1241 -NITHONY BIEBRACH GOTTLIEB MOORE m -4- THE FILIPINO CLUB The Filipino Club is an organization of students attending this college from the Philippine Islands. Its main purposes are to promote the social, educational, and close friendly relations between the Filipino and American students. During this year the club had :even members. Pedro Demata was president of the organization for 1922-23. The members are: ALEJANDRO, ISIDRO BACUNGAN, CLARO DEMATA. PEDRO LOPEZ, DONATO PALAROAN, ELISEO PELAIS, JUAN ROJO, GRACIANO tPag91261 DEMATA BACUNGAN LOPEZ ALEJANDRO PALAROAN DE MOLAY CLUB The De Molay club of San Jose State Teachers, College num- hers twenty men, hailing from Berkeley, Stockton, Watsonville, Santa Cruz and San Jose. 'It is a social club, its main object being to . promote fraternal spirit. Meetings are held twice a month. The club was organized this year. A banquet was given at the Hotel Montgomery and a party to the Copa de Ora club, at the Scottish Rite Temple. The officers are: President, Frederick Zimmerman ViceyPresz'dent, Loren Moak Secretary and Treasurer, Pierce Mitchell 'Seargent-at-Arms. Robert Moore. Lpage 12 8 i MOORE MOAK MITCHEL ZIMMERMAN . elm THE WOMENtS LEAGUE The Womenhs League is one of the youngest organizations of the San Jose State Teachers College. This league consists of ah the women students in the College. It was christened at a regular meeting in October, 1922, and has been steadily gaining strength and influence ever since. At a .dinner given in honor of the organization, over three hundred women gathered to celebrate. Dean Yost of Stanford felicitated them on the formation of advisory groups. These groups are units of discussion Where plans for activities and welfare are made. The Woments League Will surely grow to an organization that Will be worthy of honor and respect of all attending this college. The ofiicers: FIRST QUARTER SECOND QUARTER T HIRD QUARTER President Mary Philips Mary Philips Mildred Sutherland Vz'ce-Pres. Lucile Nichols Lucile Nichols Gladys Stockton Secretary ' Naomi Hartman Mildred Sutherland Anna Zimmerman Treasurer Lucille Marsh Ruth Murchie Beatrice Lisle Reporter Mrs. R. Meynier Mildred Moore Gussie Gottlieb Uhage 1301 PHILIPS NICHOLS MURCHIE, R. MARSH, L. SUTHERLAND GOTTLIEB STOCKTON ' MOORE. M. HARTMAN MEYNIER ZIMMERMAN mlm1memg 43? WOMENtS LEAGUE COUNCIL The Womenes League Council is composed of the Officers of the Woments League, the women holding the highest student body office, and the'president of each advisory group. This is the executive committee of the women students in the college, and it is here that the plans originate for such affairs as the Womenk League dinner and hHello DayW These were very successe ful in promoting good fellowship and that fine feeling of co-operation among the women students. tPage 1321 ANTHONY, SUTHERLAND, MC DONALD, LENT, HODGES, VAN ALSTINE, M. MOORE, HARTMAN PHILIPS, CATLING, HITCHMAN, COMFORT. SHAFER, HOWE, SWEENEY,MURCHIE, R. WIT WOMENTS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The WomenTs Athletic Association, better known as the W. A. A., is an organization of women Who are interested in athletics and WhO have made ten points in such. The purpose of the association is to promote a high physical efhciency among the women of San Jose State Teachers College by fostering an interest in gymnastics and athletic activities. The year has been a very successful one for the W. A. A. and over sixty new members have been taken into the organization. Oihcers for the year: President, Mildred Sutherland ' Vice-President, Neva Williams Secretary, Violet Lannis Treasurer, Stella Burger Team Managers: Volley Ball, Sylvia Wyman Hockey, Mildred Samuelson Basket Ball, Anna Zimmerman Base Ball, Ruth Harrison Tennis, Margot Jenkins Swimming, Laura Phillips Hiking, Grace Harter Track, Verla Leberski TPage 1341 WILLIAMS, N. SAMUELSON . ZIMMERMAN BURGERS PHILLI PS JENKINS WYMAN SUTHERLAND LANNIS HARRISON Y. W. C; A. Through the organization and activities of the Association it aims to serve the college and stand for the highest ideals in student life. The Y. W. CO-Operates With similar associations established throughout the United States. The weekly meetings have been opened to the membership this year, With the hope that the feeling of fellowship and friendliness at the meetings might be shared by all students. This year discussion groups have been held to discuss current campus problems, current events, and to indulge in religious study. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President Lucile Nichols Mildred Moore Vice-President Myrtle Schultz Jenny Lind Secretary Blanche Scadden Virginia Park Treasurer Josephine Hackett Ruth Belloli Undergraduate Representative Emily Wildhagen Louise Hodges Y. XV. C. A. Secretary, Katharine Springborg NICHOLS SPRINGBOR E TPage 1361 BLAINE FARMAN BELLOLI NEITZEL SAMUELSON SCADDEN BYRNE WILDHAGEN FINLEY PARSONS MURCHIE, R. SHULTZ MOORE HACKETT PLUMMER WILLIAMS, N. STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE TIMES Published weekly by the Student Body of SAN JOSE STATE T EACHERS COLLEGE Edz'torsz'n-Chz'ef Associate Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Assistant Assistant Circulation Manager HAL CHOPE LULU FERGUSON COLIN KYLE MILDRED MOORE ROBERT MOORE LAURA MORRISON THELMA ANTHONY HAL CHOPE LOUISE HODGES ROBERT MOORE LAURA MORRISON CATHERINE PLANT E'Page 13 8 FIRST TERM Walter Reed Wilna Biebrach Roland Baughman Drusilla Hichborn Clarence Burrell Lorraine Worral Arthur Van Druten STAFF F irst Term SECOND T ERM Wilna Biebrach Gussie Gottlieb Colin Kyle Paul Thompson Henry Sammet GENEVIEVE RAGGIO DOROTHY ROBERTS BETTY STEELE GLADYS STOCKTON FRED ZIMMERMAN, RUTH BUCKLEY GUSSIE GOTTLIEB and JOURNALISM CLASS Second Term GENEVIEVE RAGGIO WALTER REED DOROTHY ROBERTS BETTY STEELE GLADYS STOCKTON EDNA THOMPSON REED MORRISON, L. GOTTLIEB STEELE BIEBRACH THOMPSON, P. CHOPE KYLE ZIMMERMAN FERGUSON RAGGIO HICHBORN MOORE, M. BUCKLEY, R. VAN DRUTEN ROBERTS, D. THE TIMES The College Times has again passed through a successful year of publication. The objective of those who had the paper in charge was to put it on the basis of best journalistic endeavor, an aim which was always adhered to with satisfaction of the whole student body. During the year many social times were held by the staff. These were in the form of dinners given in Society Hall at which it was demonstrated that reporters can cook and eat as well as write. IPage 1401 ANTHONY PLANT WORRAL BAUGHMAN SAMMETT THOMPSON, E. BURRELL STOCKTON HODGES MOORE, R. 7, W, am? THE REDWOOD GROVE Dim groves where neher the pipes of Pan Sent echoes melting down thine aisles. Dim paths wherein no Dtyad ran, Sweet pools in which no wood-nymph smz'Zes. Thy needles frail a carpet make, Of greys and browns, severe and cold, Save where the shafts of sunlight break, And weave a thread of purest gold. No hum of bee, no flash of wing, Betrays the woodland life we know. A brooding silence seems to cling, And only shadows come and go. To some thy silence seems accursed, - It crushes down the souls of men. To some a bath, in which immersed, The weary spz'riths born again. Giants of the elemental earth Beneath whose boughs the Titans played. Mighty as she who gave ye birth Beside thy bulk man stands dismayed. Old as the rocks from which you sprang You saw the Star of Bethlehem. Within your columned temple rang The M ission Fathetsh requiem. COLIN KYLE. tPage 1421 SPECIAL EVENTS HARVEST CARNIVAL The clock struck twelve on Saturday night, Oct. 28, and thus closed a most successful Harvest Carnival. Up and down the corridors went the spielers, calling out their wares. In the country store were to be found articles of all descriptions sold by clerks who were real hicks from Hickville. There was much that couldnlt be bought in theseuexcept maybe pickles. In the art gallery was the rarest collections of all family heire looms. The vaudeville show, consisting of six splendid acts, was one of the best that has been given for a long time. Another drawing card in the carnival was the Junior College cabaa ret, with a different program each night to entertain the Visitors. The wax works lived up to-its reputation, and in some ways surpassed the waX works of previous years. Gaily- colored tents scattered around the corridors housed the Indian, Gypsy and Arabian fortune tellers, and Scotch lassies wandered in and out of the maze advertising Scotch scones, chocolate and coffee. SCENES FROM HARVEST CARNIVAL lPage 1441 ml Side shows, games of skill and fish pond were all special features of the event. While all about the corridors were booths selling serpen- tine, pumpkins, balloons, hot dogs, pop, and candy. Quaint little Japanese maids patted around in an artistically decorated tea garden. In the toy shop were all varieties of dolls. Masque and Key gave a play in the auditorium named the UPot Boilers. The community auctioneer with tempting food of every descrip- tion before him, added much to his reputation. The crowds thronged to the old assembly hall where they could dance in the atmosphere created by good jazz and bright colored crepe paper. COMMUNITY CHEST ilSuppose Nobody Cared had its significance among the college students when they banded together to put over the Community Chest drive. The college students contributed seven hundred and fifty dollars to the cause. Many plans were devised to raise the sum: The Men's Club coeoperated by giving a vaudeville show. The sum raised added to the sum. Money was raised by tag days, sales, and personal subscriptions. During the carnival the community chest booth had a food auction. The Home Economics Department gave a banquet, the proceeds of which were given to the Community Chest. The Menis Club banquet added forty dollars to the fund. The committee in charge worked very hard to put the drive over the top. The committee was composed of Fred Zimmerman, general chairman; Isabel Neitzel, Mary Phillips, Emily Wildhagen, Margaret Williams, Louis Marsh, and Alfred Saxe. I This committee were given seats for the first night at the Elksi show. Each seat represented a one hundred dollar subscription. The success of the drive was due to the efforts of the committee and the excellent co-operation of the Faculty and Student Body. lPage 1451 $4.. .- Extracts from the CDiary of ye College Student Sept. ZOeThe mob scene once again. lTis a long, long line to them course cards? It is a standing day remembered by all. Sept. Zl.eCorridors filled With mirth and kisses. Therels no friends like old friends after two months vacationebut wait a While! Big jolly-up for old and new students. uAnd they frolicked on the green? Sept. Zl.eFreshies initiated into the mysteries of the college by Presi- dent Kemp at lirst assembly. You can tell themesee how nice and straight they sit in their seats? Sept. 28.eJohn COWper Powys, noted English author and lecturer gave a talk on David Lloycl George, the prime minister of England Sept. 30.-First college iistruggleil proved to be a istumbling affair. Oct. l.-XVe see by the paper that Karl Hazeltine backs the football team. Go to it Karl, give them a good push-welre With you. Oct. 9.eSung t0 the iiSong of the Soup. eeThey say the Menls Club had some eatsw-NOI Yes Well, What do you think of that. Oct. 9.eThe Sophomores sat on the pig skin and waved the White flag in the air, declaring to the world that they still retain the right to wear cords. Oct. Zl.-Four members of the faculty of the College of Pacific gave a recital at assembly time. They were: Allen Bacon, pianist; Chas M Dennis baritone soloist; Miles Dreskell, Violinist; and Jules Moullet, accompanist Oct. lBeScandal -eFresh1es received a bath for queeningeand it wasn t Saturday, either. Oct. l7.-JlJoint Owners in Spain, presented by three different casts from Play Production class. It proved an interesting experiment. Oct. 18.--HSO this is Paris? Oh! a new gurgling fountain over by Room 7. Oct. 24.--Senat0r James D. Phelan, Who has just returned from a world tour, spoke on world conditions as he found them upon traveling through Europe. Oct. 25.-eWhatls all the excitement aboute? Yould be surprised! Oct. 26.-The day before the great day. It can not was. Oct. 27.eDawns gray but noisily! It is here. What? The Harvest Carnival! Ainit it a grand and glorious feelinl? Oct. 28.-The riot continues. 11 lPage l46l plug 400 Wu 2m amow Oct. 31.-w-A real co-op store at last looms upon the horizon+Ttis not bug house fables this time. Nov. 17.eMenTs Club Vaudeville started off With a boom and ended With a thrilling climaXseWho says the boys havent got any upep? Nov. 18.-$495.13 has been raised toward the $750.00 pledge for community chest. HCollege Students CareW Nov. Z3.-Miss Poore'and Miss Johnson lEctured to women of the college on TTCostumeW Dec. 7.-Mrs. McMahon lectured to Womarfs League on TTPerson- ality and How to Develop It. TTDonTt be what you airft; JesT be what you is. If you is not what you am, Then you am not what you 133' Dec. 8-9.--Christmas plays given by the Play Production class--a huge success. Dec. feProfessor Elwood Cubberly, head of the Dept. of Educa- tion of Stanford, and Dr Charles E. Rugh of the Dept. of Education of California, addressed the student body in' honor of Education week Dec. 14.-Seventy- five students receive diplomas of graduat1on. Good luckewe won,t forget you. Dec. lieOh for them vacation days. The joys of the Christmas spirit. The prospects of. a New Year. Jan. ZeOh to be in college now the NeW,YearTs there. We greet one another like long lost brothers. Jan. ieDr. L. D. Coffman, President of University of Minnesota, addressed the assembly on hTypes of Teachers, Compared With Types of Teaching. Jan. 6.--W. C. Wood, Superintendent of Public Instruction, A. C. Olney and E. R. Synder, Commissioner of Education. passed a resolution authorizing the three State Teachers Colleges, located at San Jose, Fresno and Santa Barbara, to grant a B A Degree. Hurray for our side! Jan. 12 eBig jolly- -up in Old Assembly Hall Jan. 16 -:3n Maslin Hume of Stanford University spoke at assembly Literature and Life . Jan. 17.--WomanTs League dinner at Commercial Club a grand success. Feb. ?HeTTTo the Front. Georgie wields the gavel. Feb. 5.--We enjoyed our second childhood-While we watched live toys in TTThe Little Tin Soldierf The last curtain spelled success. ' 1 ' UDag91471 WK Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar pymywu wwm 6.--Miss Sturtevant from the University of California spoke at assembly period for the WomenTs League on the subject TTThe Art of Being a Real Person. The art of being a real person is in the spiritual realm and the outcome of immortality. lleTTis an old saying, TTIn union there is strength. The mass meeting in which the atmosphere of excitement prevailed brought the Student Body into a union. The petition to Governor Richardson, to which 980 signatures were signed, was read by President Carmichael. Surely Governor Richardson will hear us. 13.--This the week of all weeks-r-The library simply over! flows. We turn over unfamiliar pages in our text books. We are glad Ttis Tuesday instead of Friday 13. We have our little mid terms That follow us about. The Faculty sees the sense to them- But it nearly knocks us out. 14.-eBe a good sport and come across with that school spirit. We have new dance regulationsr-Lefs put it over. 6.eWeTve got it, weTve got it! What? Spring fever! 13.--The musical program given in assembly was very much appreciated. The singers were Miss Winifred Estabrook, Miss Ethel White, Mr. Homer De Witt Pugh, Chas. Pugh, Dixon Ermine and Dudley Wendt. Mrs. Homer De Witt Pugh was at the piano. 14.--Did you know that we had noon dances every Wednesday? 16.--,Tis Field Dayaand a Spring day. 1 1:45 a. m.--Pep assembly. 12:00 InaBasket lunches on quad. 1:00 p. m.-Sing1es and doubles in Tennis. 2:00 p. m.--Track events. 3:00 p. mreBasketball games. 8:30 p. m.aW. A. A. Dance. . ZlaThe Portals to the Future open once more to thirty-four graduates. TTis Bon Voyage. Apr. 10.-Pomona Glee Club gave a very enjoyable program in assembly. Apr. lleFridaYaa day of superstitions and Hello Day. Also Apr. Training School Carnival. 17.e Snow White presented. Many studenteteachers see fruits of work. t Apr. 21.--Second Pacific Coast Research Conference. Dr. Bucking- ham and Dr. Cubberly, principal speakers. Apr. 26.aStanford Glee Club. Real peppy concert. May 2-4-Health Week. Eat and grow merry. May 6.wRichards Club gave another concert worth while. iPage 1481 COLBERT CONCERTS The Colbert Concert series of this year was one of excellent programs, each of which is worthy of note. This concert course allows the student body to appreciate music presented by world famous artists. Mrs. Colbert should be congratulated on the quality , of talent she presents here. The San Francisco Symphony Orchestra of eighty-five artists, under the direction of Alfred Hertz, presented the lirst concert. This orchestra is ranked as one of the best in America, and we were fortunate in again procuring it. , Vladernar Rosing, a Russian Tenor, was the second Colbert offering. His program consisted of songs sung in Russian, German and English. He cast a spell over his audience with his Iine style of singing and splendid diction. Misika Levitzki, Russian pianist, revealed his digital virtuosity and tremendous power by his recital for the third concert. Extreme in every detail was the playing of this unheralded artist, who will long be remembered by those who heard him. The London String Quartette, acclaimed as the finest of all ensemble organizations, appeared as the fourth attraction of the Colbert Concert series. This was the second Visit of the organization to San Jose and their popularity of last year was again renewed to a much greater extent The final concert in the 1922 1923 Colbert Concert series was a joint recital of Madame Wilson-Jones, soprano; Kajetan Attl, harpist and Anthony Linden, flutest, who substituted for the Mozart operetta llCose Fan Tuttill whose engagement was cancelled because of illness. This concert was well received, Attl being well known in San Jose, and the other artists being of the highest talent. This closed the second successful Colbert Concert Series and all those whovattended look forward with expectation to next years offering. TPage 149T g m mu x III HOME ECONOMICS AND MANUAL ARTS BUILDING Before another annual is published the new Mannal Arts Building will be near completion. The picture printed above is that of the ground breaking for the new structure which will house the Domestic Science and Manual Arts departments. It is the first unit of a new group of buildings to be erected in the next few years. This building is an example of the proverb llEverything comes to him that waits, and we are proud to have such an addition to the college. The laying of the Cornerstone of the new Home Economics and Manual Arts building was held Thursday, May 24th. The speakers at this ceremony were Hon. Will C. Wood, Dr. E. R. Snyder and Miss Maude I. Murchie. A musical program was also given by the Glee Club and Home Economics Departments. lPage 15 01 LITERARY O WIm-nmymnwgm 5;? THE OPEN DOOR Below me, outlined against the sand by the cold, clear moonlight. a cabin stood, forbidding, desolate, the very angle of its sagging roof and slump of the half open door giving it an attitude of forboding invitation. I had traveled far that day, up the narrow canyon of the Trinity River, and here was at least shelter from the cold nipping mountain air. ' The match sputtered and went out. I lit another, and peered into the interior of the narrow low-ceilinged room. The faint flicker showed time-stained wall paper, torn, and hanging, a rude table, and a chair made from a box. I lighted the remnant of my last candle and setting it on the table, searched for the nights accommodation. Altho I did not hear a footstep on the hard floor, I was not startled when I felt a hand on my shoulder. Upon turning, I looked into the face of a man. It was a weird face, weatherbeaten from the storms of many emotions. iiHowdy, he said shortly. iiHowdyfi I returned, and knowing the enmity of mountaineers for strangers, I hastened to explain my presence in his cabin. A glint of something likelfear came into his eyes, and, leaning forward, he tapped me on the shoulder with his bony forefinger. iiStrangereii he said, his deep voice echoing back from the desoa late walls, iiTake my advice ani git. Git while yuh caneand git afore yuh go crazy. His voice dropped as he glanced apprehensively about the room. HCrazy as I am frum starini at thet spot, ani watchini thet door? Surprised, I glanced at the door, which was bolted, and at the spot to which his gaze was suddenly rivited. It was not noticeable, merely a depression worn in the hard dirt floor. A slow smile spread over the manis face as he looked. iiSee thet spotfw he queried. iiSee thet spot? Thetis where he died, groveling like a dog in the dirte the man$I+murderedV His voice rose to a scream, he backed away, and broke into a ringing laugh. Stopping as suddenly as he began, he leaned forward and whis- pered, iiYuh donIt believe me do yuh stranger? But its true, true as youire standini that. Jim Southard stole muh hvoss-a colt Iid raisedw as I coulant prove it. I wuked muhself to the bone after thet thar man, and I knew Iid get caught if I laid fer Iim. So I rigged up a IPage 1521 $4.. ,1 guneset it on thl chair thare-. Involuntarily I drew back from the chair. llYuh see strangerwit was easyea string frum the gun to th' door, right heref, he demonstrated, his lanky, hulking form moving with deliberation over the steps he had taken that night, his eyes burning into mine, as tho to stamp upon my mind the memory that has so distorted his. HJist a string--a gun-anl thl chairean him a pullinl thl string when he opens thl door-eanlebut strangerel wan, no fool, I knew th, law, anl I wuz cautious. I made sum signs anl hung em on thl outside, anI put on em lDanger! Keep Out. No, stranger-I want no fool, anl I knew no sign like that would keep ole Jim Southard outer muh house, but ltwould keep thl law away from muhfl Again wild laughter shook his body. III hit thl trail, and went hard, but stopped on my way to invite Jim anl his bunch t' stop tl my house ef anyone of em went thru that a-way. IThere's beans anl coffeef says I, any time, right handyf ll A deep silence followed his last words in which his labored breathing sounded in my ears, acute with the horror of the scene, which I was picturing, like a death knell. The man was standing rigid, his eyes glued to mine, his teeth bared in a horrible grin, and his forefinger pointing to the door. llStrangerW his voice broke the silence in a hoarse whisper, TI came back, and Walked thru that cursed door that, and when I stepped thruit I saw ,him lyinl thar, soaked in his own blood, his face starin' up into mineeanl strangereit wanlt Jim! It wanlt Jim? The sepulchral tone broke and the man sobhed; cried like a child, his sohs shaking the huge frame, and the tears streaming down his weather-heaten face. A look of terror crept into his eyes, and dropping to his knees, he crept towards me inch by inch over the rough bare floor. llBuck-oh I say, Buck, he whined, NLeI me alone-wonlt you? I didnlt mean it for youeHonest I didnlt, Buck. Buck-wgo-away lel me aloneelel me go. Please, Buck, all I want it peace. Won't yuh let me have peaceewhy do yuh come anl stand that pointing yer linger at meaaccusinl meewhy, Buck? His long arm reached out and the bony lingers clutched my arm, the wild eyes imploringly questioning mine. I donlt want to say that I was afraid, but at all events I could not move to shake off that hand clutching my arm, or take my eyes from his face. The dimly lighted cabin, the weird shadows ever Changing on the torn, loose wall paper, the man, a groveling, whining. IPage 15H Wmumjymu , i, 7 WV m wild thing, mistaking me for this man he had murdered, froze me to the spot, and I could only stand, horror stricken, unable to move a muscle or to hold the desire to do so, fascinated by this distorted human. uCanit yuh go away and let my door stay shut? Why do yuh always try to remind mea-remind me?,I He paused, looked around . at the door in sudden terror, leaped to his feet, seized the table and shoved it up against the door, throwing the heavy bolts across. The room was pitched in darkness as the candle went sputtering to the floor, and I could see his huge dark shape move away from the door and hear the ugly snarl he gave as he sprang towards me. I don't know what he meant to do. He had just touched my arm when he dropped with a terrorized scream and lay groveling on the floor. The door was opening, slowly, sliding back. The bolts made no noise as they glided back; the table made no thud as it dropped away from the door, and there was no human being fumbling with the bolts on the inside of the room as that sagging, weather-beaten d001 glided open. Something white flooded the room and a murmur as of many voices filled my ears. Stupeiied, I looked down at my feet, and my eyes were rivited to the bare floor. The man was gone! On top of the hill, I looked back down at the river winding in and out by the dark steep cliffs. The Wind had risen and was waving the tree tops dizzily back and forth, and the dark, swiftly moving clouds parted to let a shaft of moonlight down on a little cabin stand- ing on the sand bar, its door sagging open in forboding invitation. CATHARINE PLANT. IPage 1541 $4.. mewnm$we , , ,, ,7 7. 16m DYNAMIC CITIZENSHIP TRAINING We look upon the chaotic conditions of Russia today and shud- der. We are grateful in a passive way that we are living in America: yet few of us realize that possibly the most vital factor back of these conditions, the leader in this reactionary movement received a large part of his training not in revolting Russia, not in imperialistic Ger- many, but in New York City. Many fine, upright, intelligent men and women have thrown themselves into our political controversies for a much needed reform. They have labored hard; they made the issues so plain that there was no doubt in the minds of the people as to what was the right side and which was the wrong side. Yet when the final vote was cast and bal- lots counted they failed miserably in getting their reform through. Why? Many influences were against them but the greatest cause of all was the lack of realization on part of the voters of seriousness of the situation, insofar as it did not seem to affect them personally, they were in a way indifferent. That is the great crying need in our citizen- ship today, the realization of individual responsibility. No one questions the ardor, the patriotism, the loyalty of our people in the time of war or national excitement. Certainly we will allow no nation to endanger the rights and lives of our citizens but we are perfectly willing for a milk inspection bill to be defeated, the result of which brings tuberculosis to countless innocent children. There is not a state in the Union that does not give its annual tribute of human life to industrial accidents and diseases that could have been prevented. Cities cannot clean up tenements without infringing upon the rights of landlords. Personal interests are everywhere blocking the development of a Dynamic Americanism or citizenship. A business building was being constructed in a small town. Two men were digging a well in the rear. They were working rather list- lessly, throwing one shovelful of dirt out after another, unconscious of what was going on about them. A group of boys decided to make things more lively and wrapping a corncob in a heavy brown paper, attaching and lighting a real fuse to this, threw it with a yell. The results obtained from the men in the well were beyond their expectations. We need the dynamite injected into our citizenship. Not the type that will cause confusion and lack of organized activity but that iPage 1551 which is essential to development of boys and girls of today into the citizens we would have them tomorrow. We must develop a new partriotism of civic achievement, a Vital interest in public problems and fidelity to public needs. 1No one will surely dispute the need for this. We have but to ask the average high school or even college class about the events of the day and to one with whom the experience is new the results are astounding. Certainly we cannot hope to live on the accomplishments of the past. What Washington, JacksOn, Lincoln, McKinley and Roosevelt have done contributed much to the development of the country but it is not only impossible but cowardly for us to expect this to carry us through the years that are to come. Absorbed in the mighty task of developing a continent, blinded by the greatest pros- perity any people have ever known we have been too busy to count the cost. HThe function of modern education, says Hall, his to show that with this change from a pioneer nation to an industrial nation there have come new problems and new demands upon spiritual and moral forces of the nation. These problems cannot be ignored because the strength of a nation depends upon its capacity to serve its citizens. and to advance the cause of righteousness and justice. ,1 There is a great need in the school system of today in the above mentioned statement and the confessing of this need should help us How IS this great task to be accomplished? The only logical place for the development of Dynamic Ameri- canism is in our public schools of today. Certainly no one will advo- cate that we can make over entirely the citizenship of today. We do not know which theory as to the origin of government is right, nor are we absolutely certain that even a combination of all these theories 'will give us the correct solution but we do know that the foundation of any organized government is the home. How then as school teachers. can we hope to improve the homes? What are we going to do to develop a spirit of Dynamic Americanism in boys and girls of America who have come here from foreign lands? Again the school is the only means of doing this. As teachers are we any better equipped to do this than our predecessors. We have developed a spirit of Dynamic Patriotism in America during the time of the war; but is this suflicient? Our problem is to develop a patriotism for peace as well as war. We must establish new inherent inlets to lPage 1561 III -4- Hm WIWJW the basic social instincts of the voter so that his response Will be as virile to problems of peace as to those of war. This accomplishment rests largely With the individual teacher. There is no community but that offers unlimited opportunity for this type of work. The prob- lems of each community in health sanitation, needed improvements, and community upbuilding in general are suflicient unto themselves for dynamic training. Work must be motivated, the children must feel it, itmust become dynamic. Citizenship must be the problem, and the children must be brought to the full realization of the dire results and untold suffering that comes to thousands if unjust measures are passed and just ones are defeated. We must develop a consciousness for the liner things entailed in citizenship. Let us direct our boys and girls, to encourage a spirit of consider- ation of the other fellow, not to think entirely in terms of self, that any law passed for the benefit of one class to the detriment of all other classes is a bad law. Let us be all that we Americans mean by those words llmen and women. CHARLES CROOKE. lPage 15 71 o, lmwmf+gum9 X THOUGHTS ON EDUCATION No one is better aware than myself of the incongruity of an under- graduates singing the glories of the ancient and honorable profession of teaching; an undergraduate, moreover, whose practice-teaching is not always above reproach. But the defeated and discredited Crown Prince doubtless had a greater enthusiasm for military glory and sabre rattling than Marshal Foch had. In the shipyard, too, I have noticed that the heater-boy was usually more anxious to break records than the riveter and spread himself considerably more when the gang did make a showing. Teaching is a profession which must be older than the human race. But until rather recent times education has been a family affair. I have observed a cat school in session. The mother had caught a mouse and crippled it somewhat and brought it home to her family as an object lesson, a laboratory period, if you please. She turned the mouse loose and knocked it over with her paw. Those of the litter withthe highest A. Q.'s came forward and did likewise. The sport lasted several minutes, during which time the more backward ones came up and put in a few strokes. This is a splendid example both of project method and prevocational instruction. Numerous examples of education in animals might be cited. It goes to show that probably the great, great ancestors of our own great, great ancestor, the Pithecanthropus Erectus, already had educational insti- tutions of a sort. To jump to a much later period it would be interesting to speculate as to whether the Cro Magnon artist who painted the aurochs on the cave wall attended an Ecole de Beaux Arts of his day or learned his craft in the Atelier of an older master. The first educational systems on which we have much exacr historical data are those of the ancient Greeks. The earlier education of the Greeks was mainly concerned with physical development and the manly arts of self-defense both individual and collective. It remained at this stage in Sparta where the teacher was very highly regarded as a sort of ocher in a semi-military organization. The schoolmaster always pointed out directly or indirectly the necessity of sacrificing individual inclination toward sloth and pleasure to the good of the Spartan state. The girls were as carefully educated for their duties as the boys were for theirs. This careful training was neces- tpage 1581 WtWiWWQW-w 11W sary if the noble Spartan class was to maintain its position of supremacy over the more numerous tenant and slave class. Sparta has been bitterly assailed by intellectuals and liberals for the last twenty-fiye hundred years. a But although her ideals were not the most lofty and they didnt worry much over the modern ideal of the greatest good for the greatest number, her citizens fulfilled such ideals as they recognized in spirit and in truth. Their teachers gave them the idea that their ancestors had struggled to the top of the heap and that it was up to them to stay there; more, that they would be unworthy of their rich heritage if they tamely resigned their responsi- bilities. It is said that even down through the Age of Pericles the rest of the Hellenes had a higher regard for the Spartans than for the citizens of any other state. This was because the Spartans lived their lives along the simple old Homeric lines and the rest of the Greeks had gone off in search of riches, comforts and metaphysical Will 0' the Wisps. Athens has left us the crumbled Acropolis and some high flown speculations which no one even yet can say positively to be true or false. But Sparta has left us the traditions of a splendid race of carnivorous men who had the nerve to treat the world as if it had been created especially for their benefit. Athens does not need my praise. Athens will always be a synonym for cleverness, versatility and elegance. The Harvard man who graduated a couple of years'ago uSumma Cum Laude with a Phi Beta Kappa key after having held a captainis commission in the army and filled a place on the Harvard varsity football team was an Athenian type. I cannot mention many countries and periods, but I think I should mention the United Kingdom. Ireland was the home of a glorious civilization when the rest of Europe was languishing in the Dark Ages. An old professor told me that down to very recent times, Great Britain and Ireland were the only parts of Europe where it was not a disgrace for a gentleman to be educated. On the Continent learning was the exclusive province of the clergy down to the Renais- sance and even down to the Nineteenth Century the members of the aristocracy seldom attended the university. But our own country, following the example of England, has considered education the prerogative of the gentry and furthers the privilege of any who may care to take it. And, lest some laggards might not care to avail themselves of their just privileges, we have iPage 159i made compulsory school attendance laws. It has been said that the motif of life today is the race between education and ruin. If I might suggest another metaphor, I should say that it is a battle between the new education and reaction and that as graduates you are going away from your college just as the old Roman legionaries used to trudge the long, weary ways to the provinces to fight under the eagles or to watch in the lonely redoubts along the Wall of Hadrian, ever upholding the Roman ideal against the surrounding barbarism. WALLACE HAXTON. tPage 1601 MUSIC air bmc - , -- - JWWQB wwnmg SHALL WE TEACH MUSIC? Sometime ago an urgent request came from a Rural Supervisor for some member of our Music Department to address his teachers upon liThe Value of Music in the Rural Schools? Later he explained his reason for wishing to stimulate thought in that direction. Excellent work was being done in other subjects but little or nothing was being taught in music. He said, ilWe need music so badly, yet it is the one subject that is sadly neglected? Another large class of teachers has graduated from our College. One of the required subjects in their preparation here was music. Are they going to join the ranks of those who are indifferent or will they do their part to give their pupils the opportunity that music affords for the development of higher ideals? Great educators throughout the country are bending their best efforts towards building a curriculum that shall enrich the lives of our embryo men and women and. there is an ever increasing emphasis being placed upon the study of music be:auce of its value in developing intelligence and concentration. Have you thought of music as a language much older than the Chaldean or Sanskrit? Have you remembered that it is much more than a ngure of speech to call it Uthe universal language? The joys, the sorrows, the devotions, the ambitions of the human race have found expression in musical tones. Can you imagine a world. devoid of music? Suppose for one day every form of it was silencedenot a bird singing, not a cord coming from the trees stirred by the breezes, not a whistle or a song from the gay little children. The world would seem a dull place indeed if you thought it were permanently deprived of musical expression. Every soul can not be reached in the same manner. Some depths are sounded more surely by song, others are kindled with ambition and hope by literature and art. In these days we hear much of efliciency, which simply means the shortest and most effective way of doing a thing. Music is one of the best means of learning this because there are so many details to be remem- bered at one time. To sing a song well at sight means that the singer has cultivated his faculties to a splendid degree. He must read the words, notes, have a fine sense of pitch, rythm, and expression, all to a set time. tpage 1621 COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Wt'wnmawuwnm Do you know of any other subject that requires greater concentra- tion? All this means that music is a science as well as an art. It is a science that blends into one of the finest arts known. Surely there is no sweeter music than a child's voice lifted in song. The voice is certainly the most convenient instrument. You can not Carry an organ or piano with you very easily but a voice travels with you everywhere. Shall we not teach the children the value of a beautiful tone and how to secure it in their own singing? We know that our pleasure in any performance is increased by participation and the latter always depends on some degree of pronciency. What better means can you find for promoting a fine community spirit than the charms of good music? Where is there a greater oppor- tunity for cultivating the love and understanding of it than in the classroom? This renning influence radiates easily and naturally into the home. :Once there, much of the desire to seek other less elevating amusement may be overcome. From the home and community we build the; nation. Someone has said, iiLet me write the songs of a nation and I care not who writes her laws. All of us know the courage and heroic deeds which were inspired into our boys by music in the late World War. It was generally admitted that a wit or humorist was worth more to a company than a doctor, and a band of music more than a hospital. So when you become the guiding hand for our future citizens remember to make use of music, the great lever of Democracy. MRS. ETHEL P. MITCHELL. iPage 164J COLLEGE GLEE CLUB Mtdble Musical Activities of the Tear Organization of an excellent, permanent College Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Matthews. Participation of Glee Clubs in Christmas, Washin'gtones Birthday, and Graduation programs. Recitals in assemblies by Mr. Urmyhs Voice Class, Treble Clef Quartette, Pugh Sextette, and Professor Miles Dreskell. A program worthy of special note was rendered by Attl, the eminent harpist, during an assembly period. Concerts were given by the De Molay Band, the Richards Club and Elk's Orchestra, Jesica Colbert Series, Pomona and Stanford Glee Clubs. uThe Little Tin Soldier and hMy Word, Matilda were the important musical productions of the year. l-Page 166J DEBATE The only intercollegiate debate of this year was held With the College of the Pacific. The subject debated upon was, uResolved: That the United States should adopt a responsible cabinet form of 3? parlimentary government. This question is one of the most common subjects for debate at the present time, over 150 colleges having used - it in the last year. The College of the Pacific won a two to one decision over our team Which consisted of Kenneth Johnson, Milton Ward and Charles Crooke. Both teams had the subject well in hand and the arguments and presentations were excellent on both sides. The judges in this contest were Hon. T. M. Wright, Professor Bennett and Professor Sears of Stanford. Charles Reese, our debating manager, arranged for the debate and aided the team in getting their material in shape. It is expected that this form of activity Will be on a better basis next year and that more forensic contests Will be held. IPage 1681 NARD CROOKE REESE 48gb1530 $$ sow THE ADVENTURE ROAD There lies a road beneath the stars; A dim, white road, that reaches far As eye can see; and no man knows VVhence it came or where it goes. Yet with it you and I may go Adventuring. It stretches far by held, by stream, By mountain high, by forest dim, By sandy shore, where slow waves beat, OIer icebound seas; Ineath tropic heat, And with it you and I may go Adventuring. It spans the world, it goes afar To worldbs beyond the farthest star; Those wonder-worlds of yours and mine, That only you and I may find, When we go with that long, white road Aduenturing. H. M. C. IPage 1701 ml; , lWEWPHnWw MASQUE AND KEY . This issue of LaTorre marks the close of the second successful year Of the Masque and Key Dramatic Society. The society has made decided progress during the year 1922-23. Among the features of accomplishment is the purchase of the new properties for the stage of the auditorium. The first payments on this equipment were raised by the production of two shows-TiThe Pot Boileri, in the fall quarter and the HSpring Comediesn in the winter quarter. Not only has the society carried out a full dramatic program but it has also staged several very pleasing social affairs, among them a most successful dancing party at the Saratoga Foothill Club. The meetings and semiemonthly dinners throughout the year have been marked by the life and enthusiasm of the members. The tryouts held during the first quarter proved the popularity of the society, and several members of talent were added to the society. The officers for the fall quarter were: i President, Dorothy Lent Secretary, Gertrude Waters Treasurer, Arthur VanDruten The officers for the winter and spring quarters were: President, Harold Chope Vice-Presz'dent, Gladys Stockton Secretary, Catherine Plant. Treasurer, Arthur VanDruten Co-operation, good fellowship, and serious accomplishment have been the outstanding features of the work this year, but the society plans for a coming year of even greater achievements. IPage 1731 bffal wumgi'm , w 41W Masque and Key Productions tTThe Pot Boilerf the hrst play presented by Masque and Key this year, was probably the funniest play that was ever staged by the society. The play was very clever in itself, but the individual interpretations given to the roles by the members of the cast added immeasurably to the humor. Those helping to produce the play were Georgia Smith, Gladys Schaff, George Eardley, Hal Chope, John Bailey, Henry Bishop, A1 Peacock and Niel Thomas. The second entertainment presented by the Masque and Key was a series of three comedies. The proceeds of this entertainment, as already stated, helped to pay for the curtains. uThe Willb by Barry, gave an opportunity for some excellent acting and character development. Katherine Plant, Jud Eardley, HalChope, Earnest Williams and Milton Watson were most successful in putting over so serious a play as TTThe Willb in such a creditable fashion. Fred Zimmerman, Harold Ouimet, Olive Marler and Carroll Smith supplied much fun to the audience through the clever presentation of the lines of NShamW the story of a gentleman burglar. Fine talent was represented in the cast of TTThursday Eveningf when Arthur Van Druten, Gertrude Waters, Helen Goodner and Helen Ludwig protrayed the trials of an economical husband. The one-act plays have become very popular on the coast in the last year, especially among college students. State College may be proud that the entertainment presented by her Dramatic Society was a decided SUCCESS. wage 1741 STOCKTON SMITH MARLER ANDERSON, N. TURNER VAN DRUTEN KING THOMAS CARMICI-IAEL, J. ANDERSON, M. PEACOCK BYERS ZINGHEIN KEATON PATTERSON BEACH PLANT LENT CHOPE PHILIPS BAILEY LUDWIG WATERS BISHOP GOODNER EARDLEY ZIMMERMAN WILDHAGEN SCHAFF GJPD! , , Hmfegw-TEQHJW THE KOLLEGE KIDST, The Menis Club started the season in dramatics by presenting a very successful vaudeville show. The HKollege Kids did themselves honor in putting over this show and it was all done by the men. The line up was as folloWs: A snappy tumbling act by Red Marshall was a fit beginning. Hal Chope and Jud Eardley did their stuff with a regular bomd bardment Of songs and chatter. Hank Bishop showed up as a Scotchman with a very red nose. Milt Watson btenoredh two wonderful solos. A quartet composed of four boyseLeslie Moffia, Dave Hackett, Paul Thompson, and Fred Zimmerman, was well received. Joe DiAnna gave some songs which pleased the audience. Plummet, Knight, Carlyon, and Ward doni changid der color an' ShOW,d up as regular coons. HDutchy,i Schouten pleased the audience with some exceedingly well rendered selections. Hal Chope, John Bailey and Pierce Mitchell, put over a mystery act that was good. Juan Palais threw a clever mental telepathy act. Bob Moore, Art Van Dr'uten and Rolly Boughman closed the even- ing with a ITclassical dancef, which created almost a riot and was a good ending for the evenings frolic. The central committee, composed of Joe DiAnna, Jud Eardley and Hal Chope, deserve great credit for the success of this show. TPage 1771 PLAY PRODUCTION CLASS Miss Virginia Sanderson, instructor in dramatics and public speak- ing has inaugurated a new class of dramatics this year-the play production class, the work of which is worthy of notice. The class has'made two public appearances. TTJoint Owners in Spain was given for the student body by Electra Cain, Louise Billiou, Pearl Wright, and Ruth Belloli. The production including interpretation costumes, and properties was en- tirely worked out by the students. This class also was instrumental in producing the Christmas Fes- tival which included the two plays TTDust of the Road and TTWhy the Chimes Rangh. Both plays were full of the Christmas spirit, were exceedingly well interpreted and reflected great credit to the casts. During the spring quarter the class ably presented the TTRehearsal for the student body at an assembly. IPage 1781 Wy W 0rd, Watilda .' mqwumgymuwuw - A CProgram MY WORD, MATILDAV MRS. DON W. RICHARDS, COMPOSER-DIRECTOR THE CAST JUNE ALDEN - - - - Amelia M ontgomery MATILDA ALDEN - - H - - Elizabeth Cameron BARBARA Sw11-':'1 - . - - y Gladys Stockton MRS. SWIFT - - - - - Martha Kreeger MARIE - - - w - - Vivian Dickinson JACK SWIFT - . -4 - - Milton Watson EARL HENNESLY - - - -4 - - George Eardley COUNT FROMAGE - - - - . - Joseph DArma MR. SWIFT - - - - - - John Bailey STEBBINS , - - - - - Harold Chope JIMMIE - - - - - - Donald Stockton THE CONSTABLE - - - y - Arthur Van Druten COUNT FROUMAGE - - - Joseph DAnna THE CHORUS FRENCH MAIDS Nadine Stewart, Marie Patriquin, Vivian Tennyson, Natalie Swenson, Olive Gurlieppe, Dorothy Hampsh, Unita Morgan. SOCIETY MAIDS Edna Anderson, Mary Phillips, Catharine Plant, Bernice Gates, Isabel Neitzel, Gussie Gottlieb, Louise Hodges, Kay Hartin,' Josephine Flynn, Betty Brubaker, Ruth Farnsworth. SPECIALTY DANCERS Vivian Tennyson, Nadine Stewart, Olive Gurliepp, Helen Richardson. ACT I. SCENE: Garden of Alden Estate; TIME: A morning in May. ACT 11. SCENE: Same as Act. 1. TIME: A week later; Evening. IPage 1801 MUSICAL NUMBERS 1. Opening Chorus; Daily Dozen Exercise - Butler and Chorus 2. Dear Paree g - - Count and French Maids 3. The Book of Etiquette - - - Babs and Society Maids 4. Strolling on the Strand - Earl and French Maids 5. June - - - - - - Jack and June 6 Scandal - - , - Matilda and Chorus 7 Finale - - - - - Cast and Chorus 8. Opening Chorus, Ho the Mardi Gray - Cast and Chorus 9.1 Dance - - g - - Nadine Stewart 10. Dance Interpolation - Vivian Tennyson, Nadine Stewart 12. Caprice - - - - - - Olive Gurlieppe 13. Pm in Love - - - - y - Earl 14. Ballet - - - - French Maids 15. Oh King Tut-Tut Donald Stockton, Helen Richardson, Chorus 16. Springtime Duet - - - - Jack and June 17. , Finale THE ORCHESTRA Piano, Ruth Baker. First Violin, Mrs. E. Scheller. Second Violin, IVIr. Plummet, Kenneth Challen. Cello, Ethell Chapman Argall. Flute, Leslie Maffia. Drums, Mr. Scheller. General Manager, Dorothy Lent. Tickets, Marie Brown.. Stage Manager, Neil Thomas. Advertising, A. Van Druten. Electrician, R. West. Senior Class Advisory, Miss Yetta Shoninger, Mr. Minssen. Photos by Bushnell. IPage 1811 MY WORD, MATILDA iiMy Word, Matildafi a rollicking farce comedy of the 75 mile an hour varietyea good, clean, wholesome play with lilting music interwoven through it, was the offering of the graduating class of June, 1923. A better vehicle to display the varied talents of the participants could hardly have been chosen. Everybody starred and contributed equally to the two evenings of mirth and gladnesseMaY 18th and 19th, the premier performances of the play. The plot was intriguing, thecomedy delicious, the love scenes exquisitely interpreted. the lines artistically spoken, and the music-the dainty songs and dancesewaltz, one-step and ensemble--perfectly and tunefully rend dered. The scene of the play is laid in Santa Clara Valley on the Alden estate mid the rolling hills of Saratoga. Ebeneezer Alden, who made his fortune in prunes has at last passed away, leaving his property entirely to the only one of his relatives whom he has never seena a niece, Matilda J. Alden. His attorney, Hezekiah Swift, Esq.,. has been charged with the duty of turning over the estate to the heiress. Swift's wife, a social climber, plans to take advantage of her oppor- tunity, and acting as the social mentor of the immensely wealthy young lady, achieve high social position. She has prepared the Alden mansion for Matilda J. Aldenis arrival and has planned a house party to which many socially desirable persons have been invited. Among the latter are Earl Hennesly, a titled Englishman, and the Count Fromage, a Frenchman. The heiress finally arrives and with her comes her country cousin, likewise named Matilda. The heiress, fearing that her wealth Will draw the unwelcome attentions of fortune hunting suitors, per- suades her cousin to pose as the heiress-whi1e she, the real beneficiary, pretends tobe merely June Aldenga poor relation. The Swifts, the fortune hunting suitors, and the guests are taken in by the deception and treat the awkward country girl Matilda with honor and flattery while paying no deference to June, whom they believe to be a poor relation. However, Jack, Swift, the son of the lawyer and his snobbish wife, and who is an Ensign in the Navy, returns home on furlough and falls desperately in love with June, not suspecting that she is wealthy. His sister Barbara, who is a modern flapper, falls in love with Earl Hennesly, the noble guest, who having iPage 1821 emu UWWQGTT 7s , .o 3W; 6 promised his mother to propose to an heiress in order to retrieve the family fortunes, is in a quandary. Matilda, the purported heiress, has in the the meantime fallen in love with Stebbens, the butler. V The second act of the play shows a Mardi Gras, the final party of the weeks entertainment given by Mrs. Swift. She is dismayed at her sons action in falling in love with June, the presumably poor girl, and demands of her son that he propose to the purported heiress. Upon his refusal to do so, Mrs. Swift plans to announce her sons engagement to Matilda anyway and try to force them together. In the meantime Marie, the maid has discovered that Count Fromage is a bogus noble, heing the same man, who, while working in a barber shop where Marie was formerly a manicure, made love to her and then absconded with $500 which she has loaned him. Marie com- municates with the Village constable and orders him to arrest the bogus count. The constable is bewildered by the fact that Mr. Swift. the lawyer, and the Count are both dressed in the same kind of fancy dress costumes. He finally arrests them both on suspicion. The love affairs of Barbara and the Earl, and of Jack Swith and June have in the meanwhile progressed satsifactorily. The evening draws to a close. Mrs. Swift has searched in vain for Matilda and the butler who have disappeared. She determines to announce the engagement of her son to Matilda and is about to do so when Matilda and the butler enter with the announcement that they have just been married. Matilda also reveals that she is not the real heiress, and that June is the fortunate lady. Mrs. Swift is thunderstruck, while the guests buzz with the choicest bit of scandal that has come their way for years. The true lovers are united and even the bogus Count renews his suit for the hand of Marie the maid, rather than go to jail. So ends iiiMy Word, Matilda in a burst of song and a riot of laughter which will echo long in the corridors of Teachers College. V The production was under the personal direction of Mrs. Don W. Richards, the composer. TPage 1841 Willlllagummllhv IXLIJEDILAIQ I896 SPUQPPiC8 I898 ERO SOPHIAN I898 I3RI3VVTQIFJC3 1899 CKDPMA.IDEICIR1X 1913 INTER-SOCIETY COUNCIL PREMDENT x FIRST TERM SECOND TERM TONKIN: HELEN ' BILLIOU, LOUISE REPRESENTATIVES Allenian STEWART, NADINE MARSH, LUCYLLE; MARSH, LUCYLLE FARNSWORTH. RUTH STANLEY, JOYCE COFFEE, THELMA Sappho BILLIOU, LOUISE BILLIOU. LOUISE CHRISTMAS, GENEVA PALMER. HELEN TONKIN, HELEN - WILLIAMS. GERTRUDIE Ero Sophian KOEHLER, MARJORIE COTTLE. FRANCES CARROLL, PATRICIA WILLIAMS. MARGARET GATES, BERNICE GATES. BERNICE Browning HITCHBORN, DRUSILLA NEEL, IRENE FARMAN, ROWENA STEPHENSON. EMILY REAGER, MARY HICHBORN. DRUSILLA Copa De Ora PLUMMER, RUTH PLUMMER. RUTH NICHOLS, LUCILE NEITZEL, ISABEL NEITZEL, ISABEL DAM, ELEANOR UMge 1881 1m YQICHOLS DAM, E. WILLIAMS, G. BILLIOU HICHBORIN KOEHLER CARROLL, P. CHRISTMAS PALMER TONKIIN FARMAN GATES STEPHENSOV COTTLE NEITZEL MARSH, L. STEWART ' NEEL WILLIAMS STANLEY PLUMMER Gym? $ um WK g; r IIGNa ALLENIAN Members in the Faculty MISS SHONINGER MISS HALL MISS EVANS MISS ENGLISH MISS REUBSAM ARNOLD, GLADYS DAVIS, CHARLOTTE FARNSWORTH, RUTH GILLESPIE, GRACE HEINER, HELEN HOLSTEN, MILRDED JOHNSTON, NORMA BRUEBZAKER, BETTY COFFEY, THELMA GRIFFEN, LEELA HALL, ETHEL HOWELL, HELEN HOLSTON, DORIS MOORE, FRANCIS UDage 1921 Sophomores Freshmen MISS DAVIS MISS TVJOMBLY MISS McFADDEN MISS ROWELL MISS HAWKINS MARSH, LUCYLLE MULCAHY, GERALDINE STEWART, NADINE THURMOND, HAZEL WELLS, NADINE WALSH, ALICE WRIGHT, PEARL NOONAN, JANE RYAN, HELEN STANLEY, JOYCE STOCKTON, GLADYS TURNER, FLORENCE TUTTLE, MADGE DAVIS, C. MARSH. L. MOORE, F. STOCKTON STEWART STANLEY THURMAIN GALLESPIE, G. WRIGHT HOLSTEN, D. JOHNSTON. N. RYAN HOLSTEN, M. GRIFFIN, L. BRUEBAKER TURNER TUTTLE, M. MULCAHY NOONAN GILLESPIE WELLS HOWELL WALSH, A. HEINER SAPPHO Members in the Faculty DR. and MRS. KEMP MR. and MRS. WILSON MR. and MRS. SPAULDING DR. and MRS. ELDER MISS MCKENZIE MISS FISHER Sophomores AGGLER, HELENE BILLIOU, LOUISE CAMERON, ELIZABETH CASSIN, MARIAN CHAPIN, EDWINA CHRISTMAS, GENEVA FOLEY, HELEN KANE.JANET Freshmen FRANCK, GLADYS GRAVES, HARDINIA HUFFMAN, NORMA MATHEWS, RUTH MAYFIELD, BEATRICE RENZEL, ERNESTINE RICHARDSON, HELEN IPage 1961 MISS BASSLER MISS TRIMBLE MISS BEAN MISS WUNDERLICH MISS HAWKINS JENKINS, MARGARET MAYFIELD, CHARLOTTE MILLER, ESTHER PALMER, HELEN PHELAN, FRANCES TONKIN, HELEN WORRELL, LORRAINETE SPARKS, ALICE SPARKS, VIRGINIA SCHOENHEIT, HELEN TILLMAN, RUTH VAN LOAN, OPAL WARE, CARMEL WILLIAMS, GERTRUDE CAMERON RICHARDSON WORRAL SPARKS, V. KANE WILLIAMS, G. SCHOENHEIT PALMER CASSIN TONKIN MAYFIELD, B. SPARKS, A. FRANCK FOLEY TILLMAN JENKINS AGGLER MATHEWS MILLER WARE CHRISTMAS N VAN LOAN CHAPI BILLIOU GRAVES e. a IN $4 war ,, ERO SOPHIAN Members in the Faculty DR. KEMP MR. HAZELTINE MISS BRADLEY MR. MINSSEN MISS DAVIS MR. WILSON MISS REUBSAM Sophomores BEIK, ELIZABETH MAE CARROLL, MILDRED CARROLL, PATRICIA COTTLE, FRANCES DAVIS, ANGIONETTE FIRESTEIN, GRACE GATES, BERNICE F resbmen AUSTIN, HELEN HAY,LAURETTA KOEHLER, MARJORIE STEADMAN, DOROTHY STOPPELWORTH, MABEL WILDHAGEN, EMILY WILLIAMS, MARGARET GRIFFIN LYDIA BACIGALUPI CECILIA ., . MCKAY LYDIA .1- DAUBENBIS VERA' : :1. '.-': ..::'TUF;1'.: UQRQTHY 0' r2 DICKENSONLH VIVIAN ESTES.: :YJVIENNE '. ,' ': UJage ZOO! ZINGHE'IM' VIerQRIA WILDHAGEN TUFT ZINGHEIM DOUBENBIS COTTLE BACIGALUPI KOEHLER ESTES STEADMAN DICKENSON HUNTINGTON FIRESTEIN DAVIS STOPPLEWORTH GATES AUSTIN HAY CARROLL, P. WILLIAMS, M. BEIK GRIFFIN BROWNING $4.. III mowafw we BROWNING Nlembers in the Faculty DR. J. C. ELDER MISS CRONIN MISS HOISHOLT Sophomores BOOS, MRS. MARIE CHAPMAN, MILDRED CURRAN, VIOLET DAUBERG, HELEN DUNBAUGH, HELEN FARMAN, ROWENA HICHBORN, DRUSILLA KELLY, LOLITA McCLAY, EVELYN MONTGOMERY, AMELIA Freshmen BRESSE, LORRAINE COLLETH, FLORENCE DAWSON, BESSIE MISS REUBSAM MISS BRADLEY MISS ESTABROOK NEELV, IRENE O'CONNELL, MARIE PROUSE, IRENE REAGER, MARY REAGER, BERNICE SNYDER, DORIS STEPHENSON, EMILY THARPE, MARGARET WALLACE, CATHERINE WHITE, EVELYN GOTTLIEB, GUSSIE JONES, LUCILLE LE FEVRE, URQUHA SCOTT, FRANZISKA Page 2041 GOTTIJEB jCONNEL WALLACE THARPE NEEL SHERWHN BOOS EHCHBORN PROW$E IJEFEVRE SCOTT DAUBURG DUNBAUGH CHAPMAN - STEPHENSON SYNDER ' WHITE , FARMAN JONES COPA DE ORA Members in the Faculty MISS ADAMS MISS DAVIS MISS HOISHOLT MISS RIEBSAM MISS REUBSAM Sephomores ANDERSNW HELEN IHEBRACH.VHLNA CHA$3 MELBA LAMBERT,LUCHE NMCRACKEN,THELMA MORRBON,RMLDRED NErTZEL,ISABEL DHCHOLS LUCHiS PATRKXHN,RUUUE PHHJJPS.MARY PLUMMER,RUTH POWGHJw ELLEN CNHMBY,ELMA -ROBERTS DOROTHY RUTHERFORD,CHARLOTTE SCADDEN,BLANCHE PATTERSON, FLORENCE STEELE, BETTY DAM, ELEANOR DAM, ELVA FREDERICKSON, SUE GARTHE, ALMALEE IPage 2081 Freshmen RAGGIO, GENEVIEVE ROBERTS, CHARLOTTE REED, NAOMI RUTHERFORD ROBERTS, D. MORRISON, M. SCADDEN PATRIQUIN RAGGIO REED, N. GARTHE LAMBERT BIEBRACH DAM, ELVA PATTERSON CHASE STEELE NICHOLS DAVID PLUMMER MC CRACKEN NEITZEL POWELL ANDERSON PHILLIPS, M. ROBERTS. c. QUIMBY FREDERICKSOIN DAM, ELEANOR Honor Society TAU DELTA PI-II .' a: garr'v' . . WKIWDWEWQ m TAU DELTA PHI This is an honor fraternity fOr those Who are going into education and Whose scolastic endeavors warrant recognition. The members are: . Faculty DR. W. W. KEMP MR. V. PETERSON DR. G. E. FREELAND MR. H. F. MINSSEN DR. JAY C. ELDER MR. B. W. SPAULDING MR. L. B. WILSON MR. K. S. HAZELTINE MR. J. E. DE VOSS Students STANLEY ACRES THOMAS PYE ROLAND BAUGHMAN COLIN KYLE GEORGE BENNER NIORGAN STREETER CLARENCE BURRELL FRANK SHOUTEN FRED BORDEN HENRY SAMMETT GEORGE CARMICHAEL RAY MCCLINTIC JACOB CARMICHAEL GEORGE WILHELMY CHARLES CROOKE ERNEST WILLIAMS HAROLD CHOPE - XVALTER REED JOSEPH D, ANNA ALFRED SAXE GEORGE EARDLEY MILTON WATSON DOUGLAS HELM FREDERICK ZIMMERMAN DE VOSS Page 2121 KEMP SPAULDING KYLE PETERSON REED CARMICHAEL WILHELMY STREETER SAXE BORDEN BAUGHMAN BENNE'R WILSON MINSSEN ZIMMERMAN HAZELTINE ELDER WILLIAMS FREELAND ACRES SHOUTEN CARMICHAEL, J. HELM SAMMET MC CLINTIC WATSON CHOPE PYE EARDLEY CROOKE BURRELL mn$am$iggsm m 116mg . 0x4 Statement by the President Kegardz'ng Athletics Writh the second athletic season now nearing a close it is a pleasure to state that the college authorities have not had a single occasion to apologize for the lack of true, wholesome sportsmanship 0n the part Of the students. This is as it should be. May we hope that 3M incoming classes may uphold this record as a cherished tradition Of the college. tSignedt W. W. KEMP. President. tPage 217i - COACH DAVID WOOSTER To Coach David Wooster we express our gratitude for what he has done for San Jose State Teachers College in athletic endeavor F OOTBALL The 1922 football season, the second in the history of San Jose State ,Teachers College, opened with forty men out for practice. Among these were nine of last years letter men and a number of promising iiprepN school stars. With this as a nucleus, Coach Dave Wooster built the Varsity. , , After the first few weeks of preliminary practice the regular squad was reduced to eighteen men, upon whom Coach Wooster concentrated his attention. The remainder of the original squad were turned over to Assistant Coach William Trace, who moulded them into an echient second team. While Coach Wooster was getting the Varsity in shape, Mr. Trace was of great'assistance to him in teaching the second team the fundamentals of the game. To the second Varsity the first team owed much of its success during the season, not only furnishing new material but also by furnishing active competition in practice. . . Coach Wooster again ably directed the destinies 0f the football season. To him San Jose State owes much for developing a spirit which has carried over so well the Varsities of 1921-22. He worked THE CHICO GAME 1Page 2191 $ Wixham mu Hussy g5 hard with the material which turned out and turned out a team of which we were all proud. THE LiNE-Up The men who composed the Varsity were, on the average, much lighter than those on opposing teams. However, this disadvantage was overcome by their efficient team-work. From the very first of the season Coach Wooster instilled into his men the spirit of friendly co-operation. None were to be stars. All were to be one human machine. This was the key note of the season. ' McGowan, the plucky little quarterback, was by far the lightest man on the team, and probably the lightest quarter-back in the Coast Conference. What he lacked in weight, he made up for in stamina, and many plays were won by the fighting spirit which he put into the team. Ouirnet ably filled McGowanis place when necessity demanded. . Longshore at full back was the most consistent yardage gainer on the team. His intercepting of forward passes in defensive play was the feature of several games. The halfebacks were: Helm, Thompson, Lawless and-E. Mitche11.. Helm and Thompson did the majority of the playing, as Lawless was forced out of the line-up early in the season because of an injured wrist, and E. Mitchell was only promoted to the Varsity late in the season. The ends were filled by Acres, P. Carmichael, Saxe, Watson, Teel and Graham. Acres, Pierce Carmichael, Saxe and Watson bore the majority of the work throughout the season. Acres did some especially good work at tossing forward passes and was responsible for much yardage. R. Carmichael played a splendid defensive game. and broke up many opposing plays. Captain Marsh, who filled right tackle, played a consistent, steady game, and was probably more responsible than anyone else for the fighting spirit and garneness of the men. Carr, occasionally relieved by McClintic, held down the other tackle. Herdman, left guard, was the punter for the team, and his boot got the Varsity Out of many a tight place. Benner, Bowman and J. Carmichael played in the other tackle position and substituted for Herdrnan occasionally. Center was filled alternately by Zimmerman and. Pye. Both men played a good, steady game, and held up well under the battering of heavier opponents. T HE SEASON The schedule for the seasOn included eight games, only three of which wereyplayed on the home field. Of these games the Varsity won two, tied one, and lost live. All of the teams by which the Varsity met defeat had decidedly'a large weight advantage, which in one case was almost twenty pounds to the man, and two of these teams were representative of four-year colleges with well-established TPage 220T BACK mJ. CARMICHAEL, ACRES, CARR, P. CARMICHAEL, WATSON, TEEL. MIDDLE WOOSTER, THOMPSON, HERDMAN, MARSH, LONGSHORE, ZIMMERMAN, BENNER, WILHELMY. FRONT -OU1MET, BOWMAN. HELM, SAXE, E. MITCHELL, PYE. athletic organizations. The Varsity fought pluckily throughout the- season, but found their lack of weight a great handicap. San Jose High 6: San Jose State 6. The first game of the season was a practice game with- the San Jose High School, and despite their lack of experience the Varsity managed to hold the uprep school boys to a tie. The tie score was quite a blow to the High School, as they took two games from the 1921 Varsity, and were coniident of winning. San Mateo 6: San Jose State 3. The second game was with the San Mateo Junior College at San Mateo, and was won by them by the score of 6-3. The game was very poorly played throughout, and many fumbles were made by both teams. In fact it was a fumble that caused the loss of the game. The Varsityis score was made by Lawless, iwho made a twe-nty-flye yard drop-kick in the Iirst quarter. Santa Clara Preps 7: San Jose State 12. On October 21 the Varsity defeated the 'Santa Clara Preps by the score of 12-7.. This was the iirst win of the season and did much to hearten and encourage the team. The winning of the game was doubly satisfactory to the Varsity, since the TTprepM school had won the year before by 48-0. . San Benito 0: San Jose State 13. The next game Was also a win for the Varsity. ' The team played the San Benito County Junior College at Reed Field and defeated them 13-0. The game was played in a drizzling rain, and in mud which made long passes impossible. The Varsity kept the ball in the Junior College territory practically the entire game, and was at no time in any danger from opposing plays. The game was marked by the defensive work of Pierce Carmichael at end, and'by the line plunges 0f Longshore. Chico 21: San Jose State 0. The 11Big Game of the season was the game with Chico, and the fact that Chico won by the score of 21-0 is far from proving that the Varsity did not play a good game. On the contrary the game was probably the best exhibition of football ever seen on the local gridiron. Chicois weight advantage was clearly evident from the very start of the game, for, after an exchange of punts, Chico carried the ball by line bucks to San Jose's 20-yard line.' Here, however, they lost the ball on downs. The first touch down was made a few seconds before the end of the quarter. The second one came early in the TPage 2221 second quarter. Just before the end of this period Longshore interv cepted one of Chico's passes, and carried the ball in a thirty-yard run to Chicols 20-yard line. The whistle bleWL before the ball could again be brought into play. The end of the half at this moment spoiled the chance of a possible score by the Varsity, for, with the encouragement of Longshorels long galn and the nearness to the goal, the men were prepared to push the ball over at any cost. Chico made a third touch-down immediately after the opening of the second half. when Captain Spicer went over the line with the ball. The Varsity rallied in the last quarter, but the heavier team was too much for them, and although they came within inches of scoring, they could get no further. Acres tossed a pretty twenty-yarol pass to Longshore who carried the ball thirty yards to Chicols one- yard line. Only the difference in weight held the Varsity from bucking over the line, but that difference was enough. With only one yard to go on the first down, a touch down seemed certain, but Chicols line more than held, and the Varsity lost the ball on downs. A few seconds later the final whistle blew, and the game was over. Davis Farm 58; San Jose State 0. Modesto 6; San Jose State 0. The worst defeat of the season, if judged by the score, was the game with the Davis Farm Schools. The iiAggiesll went through the Varsity seemingly at will, and piled up a score of 58-0. The game was not lacking in fight, but the Varsity was entirely outclassed. being handicapped in experience, weight and in lack of substitutes. That the men put up a game fight is shown by the fact that a number of them were put out of the game for the rest of the season by injuries. The crippled condition of the team from this game was in all probability responsible for the loss of the game with Modesto a few days later. The Junior College made one touch-down, winning the game by a score of 6-0. C. O. P. 23; San Jose State 0. The final game of the 1922 season was with the College of the Pacific. Pacilicls team, the best in the history of the college, won the game by 23-0. The score was expected to be much larger, but the Varsity managed to hold them to three touchdowns and a drop-kick. After this final game, but before the disbanding of the squad. an election was held by the men, and Ralph Herdman was selected to be captain of the 1923 Varsity. The hopes of the college are that he may have a team to pilot such as the Varsity of 1922. TPage 2231 Ill Wimumfngwml - , W , gm y BASKETBALL When we may prOudly' state that the San Jose State Teachers College basketball team was the 1923 champions of the State Teachers Colleges of California, then we can truly say that the season was the best seen in years. Basketball has become one of the major sports of this college. Each year finds us with the nucleus of an excellent team and proudly reviewing the performances of the past season we cannot refrain from predicting another championshipteam for neXt year. Second place was our linal standing in the California 'Coast Conferencea- College of Pacific finally winning the cup. The merits of our quintette are seen when it is known that the other members Competing against us were Chico State, Fresno State, Modesto JuniOr College, and California Polytechnic. All these col- leges had exceptionally fast teams this season. Our schedule also included besides the above games, games with Davis Farm, St. Marys Varsity, and University of California 1453. From every standpoint, both in spirit of the student body toward supporting the team and the way the boys played the game, the basketball season was a success. The men behind the gun in this case were George Wilhelmy who worked hard to arrange a schedule of highest quality and Coach Wooster whose ellicient coache ing put the team in every contest with a will to win. The Varsity of 1923 which turned in ten Victories and only live defeats was composed of: George Benner, Captain Louis Marsh ' Stanley Acres Harold Lawless Louis Monferino Milton Watson Clarence Burrell Captain Benner piloted the team through BENNER the schedule with his quiet personality, MARSH keeping our opponents guessing every lPage 2 241 minute; He played forward and kept the team on its toes all the time by his fast work. a Acres and Lawless were the other for wards. With Benner either of them made a wonderful combination of point getters. Both men were excellent basket- hall players. Watson and Burrell interchanged at center. Both nlled the position well and kept the other colleges hustling to catch them. Watson was one of the highest point shooters this year. Monferino, Helm and Marsh lilled the bill at guard. Their success in keeping opposing forwards away from the goal made San Jose State come out on the long end of the score on numerous occasions. , Every game played. by the team is worthy of mention, but we will only give accounts of those of which we are justly proud. San Jose Statea26 U. of C. 1453-w22 This game was played in the lair of the Golden Bear and our team showed them that a college existed in San Jose. Two extra periods were necessary to decide the Victor and our boys finally came through. This was one of the fastest and best games played. San Jose StaZ'eeZZ San Benito Junior College-20 The huskies from down the valley had a good lead until the last part of the game. The Varsity fought hard and put over the winning tally just before the end of the contest. San Jose State-20 Fresno StatealS Fresno champions of the San Joaquin Valley came to San Jose expecting an easy Victory but the Varsity was in top WATSON ACRES . MONFERINO lPage 2251 HELM LAWLESS BURRELL tPage 2261 form and after two extra periods sent the RaISID Boys home on the short end of the score. 'San Jose State412 College of Pacific--17 Fighting to the last minute and gaining ' all the time on the lead the Tigers had piled up at the beginning, the Gold and White was kept from Victory by the hnal Whistle. San Jose State--14 Davis Farm 0 A. Playing gamely With a team Which competes .With the universities of the coast, the Varsity held the fast Davis Farm team to a score of 24-14. The Aggies had to keep moving to Win by the score which they did. SCORES OF OTHER GAMES San Jose State-35' HerculeS-MZZ San Jose State423 San Mateo Junior Collegeell San Jose State--8 Davis Farm419 San Jose State-437 Chico State-13 San Jose State426 R'lodesto Junior College-419 San Jose State432 California Polytechnic4-17 San Jose State414 St. Mary4s-21 San Jose State-18 San Mate0416 San Jose State-17 U. of C. 14545-422 w vlmftht 6M 145 LBS. TEAM-BASKETBALL The 1455 of San Jose State College was composed of men too light for the. Varsity. This team and the second Varsity furnished many fast contests for the flrst team. The 1453 played many games With teams from the surrounding high schools and came out of the season With a large percentage of Victories. The men on the team were: Yamamotat Smith, XValker, Benson, McLeish, Deckman. SAMMET YAMOMOTO SMITH WALKER B SNSON MC LEISH DECKMAN lmfggymu - lik WI. TRACK The first track season of San Jose State Teachers College has been one that can be considered an excellent basis upon which to build future squads. This year, with equipment on hand, the team rounded quickly into shape under Coach Wooster. Captain William Storie was the outstanding figure of the team this year. Storie is a fast man in the sprints and much is expected of him in the future. Other men who made points for San Jose in this line are Cakebread, Lawless, and Peacock. In the distance runs, Monferino and McLeish were those who made the other teams step. The hurdle points were taken care of by Borden and Helm who showed their stuff on numerous occasions. Benson and Benner also performed in this department with success. In the field events, the pole vault was well taken care of by Benner, sans shoes, and Edward Mitchell. Acres usually went high enough in the high jump to add many points to our score. Storie and Lawless took the air for numerous tallies in the broad jump. When it comes to hurling such things as discus, shotput and javelin, Carr, Benner and Mitchell were fit for the occasion. The meets participated in this year were: dual meet with Modesto, triangular meet with Hollister, and San Mateo, and the First Annual California Coast Conference meet. Modesto, 6616; San Jose, 55M. The score was made in the manner itemized below: lOO-yard dash-Won by Storie t8. JJ: Critsen tMJ second, and Cakebread t8. JJ third. Timea-10:8. ZZO-yard dasheWon by Storie t8. JJ; Cakebread t8. JQ second, and Howe tMJ third. Timew2322. 44anard runaWon by Storie t8. JJ; Knowles tMy second, and Lewis tMJ third. Time-a55 flat. 880eyard runaXVon by Johnson tMJ: Monferino t8. Jy second. and McLeish t8. ny third. Time-2209. Mile runaWon by Monferino t8. JJ; Cornwell tMQ second, and Liddicoat t8. JJ third. Time 4:51. IZanard High HurdleseWon by Ragan tMJ ; Borden t8. J3 second, and Mitchell t8. J3 third. Timea17 flat. ZZO-yard Low Hurdles-Won by Ragan tMJ; Helm t8. JQ second, and Benson t8. JJ third. TimewZS L5. Pole Vault-Won by Johnson tMJ; Benner t8. JJ second, and Mitchell t8. JJ third. Height:10 feet. High Jump-Won by Ragan tMJ: Acres t8. JJ second, Gerkin tMJ, Johnson tMJ, Casey t8. JJ, Benner tS. JJ tied for third. Heighte5 feet 5 inches. . Broad JumpeWon by Burgess tMJ : Storie t8. JJ second, and Lawless t8. JJ third. DistancewZO feet 6M inches. TPage 2281 DiscuSyWOH by Gerkin qu; Burgess bMJ second, and Carr b8. JJ third. Distance-117 feet. A ShotyputyWon by Gerkin bMJ ; King UVIJ second, and Benner ys. JJ third. Distanceu-45 feet. JavelinyWon by Burgess UVIJ; King UVIJ second, and Ferrel UVIJ third. Distance--129 feet 11 inches. RelayyWon by San JoseyCakebread, Helm, Lawless and Storie. Timeyl :3 6 : 5; San Jose, 72; Hollister, 33; San Mateo, 17. The next home meet was a triangular one Which resulted in a V1ctory for our squad. The results were: lOO-yard dash-y-Storie b8. JJ first, Lidley b8. MQ ' second, Lawless b8. JJ third. TimeleQ. lVIile Run--Monferino b8. JJ first, Young, bHJ second. Burkhart b8. MQ third. Timey5:1b3-5. . High Hurdles-Ear1 bHJ first, Benner b8. JQ second, Lawless yS. JJ third. Time-24:1. 880yyard runyMonferino b8. JJ and McLeish b8. JJ tied for first, Patterson Hid third. Time-2:101-5. LOW Hurdles-Ear1 G-IJ first, Limberg b8. Md second, Snyder b8. MJ third. Time-28 4-5. . 440-yard runyCakebread b8. JJ first, Storie b8. JJ second, McLeish b8. JJ third. Time-55 3-5. Pole VaultyEarl bHJ first, Benner b8. JJ and Ouimet b8. JJ second. Height+10 feet, 2 inches. Discustparling bHJ first, Carr b8. JQ second, Benner b8. JJ third. Distance-107 feet, 8 inches. High Jump-Acres b8. JJ first, Benner b8. J3 second, Earl bHJ third. HeightyS feet 6 inches. , Shot-putySparling bHJ first, M011 b8. MJ second, Benner b8. JJ third. Distancew38 feet, 2 inches. BENNER HELM STORIE BORDEN E. MITCHELL wage 2291 nm?wv 6w Broad Jump-Stor1e 1S. J.T first, Lawless 1S. J.T second, Ouimet 1S. J.T third. DistancewZO feet. Javelin--Three points awarded each school, as all available javelins were broken during the trials. . 1 Relay-W0n by San Jose. Lawless, Peacock, Cakebread, and Storie. T1rne-1:37 3-7. California Coast Conference Journeying to Modesto on April 28, the track team of the Gold and White took th1rd place in the first meet of the California Coast Conference. San Jose States team showed up exceedingly well against those of Modesto, Fresno, Sacramento, San Nlateo and California Polytechnic. The meet was closely contested and the final results in doubt until the relay. The meet ended With the scores: Modesto 44M, Fresno 43, San Jose 32V3, Sacramento 29, San Mateo 4, Cal1f0rnia Polytechnic 3. The deta1ls 0f the meet follow: IOO-yard dasthdams 1ST first, Dugan 1F.T second, Nlarine son 1ST th1rd,Cr1tzer 1M.T fourth. T1me--10 seconds. 440eyard, dasheStorie 1S. J.T first, Sm1th 1ST second, Knowles 1MT third Weber 1C PT fourth Timea51 4- 5 seconds 120 yard high hurdles-eRagan 1MT f1rst,Wells 1F.T second Borden 1S JT th1rd, He1s1nger 1ST fourth Time4-16 seconds Mile run4Monfer1no 18 JT f1rst,Sm1th 1ST second Cornwall 1M.T third, Burkhart 1S MT fourth Time44 minutes, 54 seconds 880 yard run4Sm1th 1ST f1rst,Johnson 1MT second,Lurne1y 11C PT th1rd,McLeish 18 JT fourth Timeez minutes, 54 5 seconds. 220eyard dashe-St0r1e 1S. J.T first, Adams 1ST second, Dugan 1F.T third, Watson 1FT fourth. T1me-22 seconds. ZZO-yard hurdleseRagan 15M.T first, McConnell 1F.T second, Chann 1ST third, Helm 1S. J.T fourth. T1me426 seconds. 5 Pole Vault-Johnson 1MT f1rst,Benner 18 JT second,M1tche11 1S JT third Height49 feet, 9 inches Jave11n4Dodson 1FT f1rst,Baxter 1FT second Burgess 1MT third Ferrell 1MT fourth Distance4162 feet Shot put-Gerk1n 1M.T f1rst,Dodson 1FT second,K1ng 1MT third Baxter 1FT fourth Distance-44 feet, 41nches High JumpraRue 1F.T first Acres 18 J.T and Ragan 1M.T tied for second, Harvey fourth. Height45 feet, 7 inches. Broad Jump4-LaRue 1F.T first, Wells 1F.T second, Maritson 1ST third, Storie 1S. J.T fourth. DistanceeZI feet, 8M inches. Discus-Gerk1n 1M.T first, Burgess 1M.T second, Carr 18. J.T third, Tucker 1ST fourth. Distance-117 feet, 6;:1 inches. 880 Relay--Fresno, first: San Jose, second: Sacramento, third' Modesto, fourth. Time41 minute, 36 3-5 seconds. TPage 2301 1 KENYON SAXE TRACE REESE THOMPSON C. MITCHELL PYE ACRES WILHELMY HERDMAN ,,nn,,,. 7 , , 36km TEN N IS The popularity of tennis is said to be growing rapidly in the United States and it is certainly growing noticeably among the stu- dents of our college A sunny or clear day is all that is necessary to attract a crowd of racquet weilders to the tennis court, and from three olclock until evening there is a steady succession of games The old court is getting more wear than it has had in many a day During the past year two mens singles tournaments have been played The first one in the fall was won by Merle Fuller the spring tournament by Ralph Herdman. . Those interested in tennis have formed an association which will arrange for tournaments and endeavor to put this sport on the map here at San Jose. BASEBALL Spring again found the boys out throwing the van around the ball orchard There were over twenty candidates out for the Varsity this year, and Coach Karl Hazeltine had a difficult time in selecting the first team The field by the Womens Gymnasium was put in excellent condition and for the f1rst time in years the team had a chance to put in a good practice season New equipment gave us a better chance in competing with other colleges. At this writing the prospect for the baseball team is very bright Saxe, our steady southpaw pitched the most important games this year. Thompson and Pye alternated behind the bat, both being capable receivers Herdman held down first base in a capable manner Second base was cared for by Lawless. Wilhelmy played his usual snappy and fast game at short Acres took care of the hot ones that came down the third base line He also acted as relief pitcher at different times The flychasers, all of excellent caliber were: J. Mitchell Benner Trace and Faxon Kenyon was provided a place on the bench so that he could pitch when necessary, which he did effectively when called upon This team, the second of San Jose State College, was one that upheld the reputation of the college as putting out good, fast-fighting teams, even if Victory did not always rest on our banner. The results of games: San Jose State 111111111111111111 4 Santa Clara High ssssssssssssss 5 San Jose State 111111111111111111 4 San Jose High 111111111111111111111 5 San Jose State 1111111111111111111 4 Sacramento Junior College 3 San Jose State 1111111111111111111 6 Stanford Freshman College ll San Jose State ................... 9 Chico State mmw-tll inj 8 TPage 2321 FIELD DAY Field Day of 1923 was observed on Friday, March 10, a hall holiday being declared for the event, and the time well devoted to the usual track meet and stunts. The day closed With a unique dance given in the Old Assembly Hall, under the auspices of the W. A. A. At 11:45 on the 16th, the 1923 Field Day opened with a Pep Assembly. Naomi Hartman announced the orders of the day, inter- Trupted at intervals by. sorrowful wails from behind the scenes. The curtain drawing back disclosed a prison scene from, as the audience gathered, 11 Trovatore. A ladder and a few chairs easily cagedin the hero, Joseph D'Anna, from the heroine, Celine Combatalade. An excellent tradegy was presented to the laughter stricken onlookers. Then the luncheon pilgrimage to Society Hall. The lunches were in shoe boxes, with a green paper cap atop. True picnic spirit prevailed upon the quad. during the noon hour. After many songs and. yells the happy throng trooped to the tennis court. The tennis tournament was won by the Sophs with a score of be 1, 6-1. Sophomores were represented by Margot Jenkins and Vivian Arnerich, the Freshmen by Rosabelle Smith and Margurite Miller. The tennis meet was followed by very exciting track events. the Sophomores winning 48V2 to 14;; The order of the events and the winners follow: a. BASEBALL THROW. First, Still Gheshmenxy Second, Ambrosini tSophomorey Third, Martin tSophomorey ' Distance 140 feet. b. FIFTY YARD DASH. First, Worrall tSophomorey Second, Stewart tSophomorey Third, Durfee tSOphomorey Timee72 seconds. c. BASKETBALL THROW. First, Niartin tSophomorey Second, Still tFreshmeny Third, Ambrosini tSophomorey Distance-w54 feet 8 inches. d. HURDLES, 6O YARDS. First, Pendegrass tSophomorey Second, Harrison tSophomorey Third, Ellis tSophomQrey Timee-l 0.1 seconds TPage 2351 mm..wlm,g9 e. RUNNING BROAD JUMP First, H. Johnson tSOphomoret Second, Harrison tSophomoret Third. Leverski tSophomorelt DistanceelZ feet 2 inches. f. FENCE VAULT. First, Worrall tSOphomoret Second, Leherski tSophomoret Third, Russel tFreshmaIU Height--4 feet 7 inches. g1 RUNNING HIGH JUMP. First, Collette tFreshmaiU Second, H. Johnson tSophomoret Third, Stewart tSophomoreft Russel tFreshmam Heighte4 feet 2 inches. h. RELAY. Won by Sophomores. After the track and held meet the Sophomores and Iigeshmen met in the old Assembly Hall for the basketball games. In the first game the Freshmen outplayed the Sophomores in every department and won by a score of 37-0. The second game was more closely contested and after two exciting halves ended in a tie, 17-17. Those representing each class were: FRESHMAN TEAMS BAIRD, HELEN td HOWELL, HELEN tid STOCKTON, GLADYS BURGER, NORMA WRIGHT, LUCILE MILLER, MARGUERITE FUNKLER, EMMA NOONAN, JANE CLARK, EDITH EVERTQN. KATHRYN FRY, DRUSILLA SPUBLER, VIVIAN GLEASON, FERN DE VELBISS, EDITH McCAUGHEY, ALICE HAUSER, MARIE KERSELL, DORIS SMITH, ROSABEL SOPHOMORE T EAMS GREEN, CATHERINE m WILSON, FERN t0 SUTHERLAND, MILDRED GRAHAM, LORENE COX, DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN, ANNA BURGER, STELLA COSTELLA. NORMA LUNDGREN, HAZEL LANNIS, VIOLET GREEN, MARIUM MEYERS, MILDRED , SWEET, BERTHA RUTHERFORD, CHARLOTTE SCHLIMAN, ESTHER HARTER, GRACE WILLIAMS, NEVA WYMAN, SYLVIA wage 2361 AY FIELD D mienmgim - The stunts of the day consisted of a sack race, a faculty egg race, and the well known pie-eating contest. The sack race was won by Alison Peacock, who was a few hops ahead of the rest of the held. In the faculty egg race, the hazards of the course were many. The problem was to carry one egg through the quad on a spoon, then carry it back on a fork. Only one, Mr. Minssen, returned with a whole egg. The eggs were fortunately very young and new for Miss Twombly pierced hers and returned triumphantly to the line for second place. Dean Jones dropped hers but brought back the pieces on the fork, showing nne spirit and great faith in NHumpty-Durnptyfi iiDocii Wooster also ran. The pieaeating contest was won by Mildred Sutherland who succeeded in out-eating Frederichimmerman and Joseph Di Anna in spite of the fact that HZirn, after announcing the rules to be that the contestants must not touch the pie with hands, produced a knife and fork out of his pocket and proceeded to wield them capably. The W. A. A. sponsored one of the best dances of the winter quarter during the evening. The old assembly hall was appropriately decorated in athletic manner, nets and pennants being cleverly worked into the decoration scheme. Excellent music furnished by McDonald's orchestra added to the success of the affair. Everyone rendered the verdict that Field Day of 1.923 was one of the most entertaining and successful that has been held in years. BASEBALL The spring quarter always brings out a number of women to participate in baseball. A large group was on hand as usual this year and the prospects for the season were very excellent. The women out for the sport were enthusiastic and practiced faithfully. Interclass games and games with San Jose High School were the features of the season. The baseball Manager was A. Zimmerman. BASKETBALL The basketball season was one of the best that has been experi- enced by San Jose State. There was a good peppy turnout of girls, many who had been stars on high school and other college teams. The teams were chosen on the basis of experience, there being two from each class group. In the more advanced work the Freshmen were superior to the Sophomores as demonstrated on Field Day. The beginnersi classes were more evenly matched and furnished some real competition. The basketball classes met the San Francisco State teams on March 10th and won three out of four games. The results were as follows: San Jose Freshmen 29 San Francisco Freshmen 8 San Jose Freshmen 35 San Francisco Freshmen 7 San Jose Sophomores 19 San Francisco Sophomores 15 San Jose Sophomores 8 San Francisco Sophomores 36 TPage 23 ST TOP--ZIMMERMAN, GRAHAM, HARTER, COSTELLA, WILSON, WYMAN. MYERS, LANNIS, RUTHERFORD. BOTTOM-Upper, SCHLIEMAN, M. GREEN, 5. BURGER. Front, SWEET, COX, SUTHERLAND, LUNDGREEN, K. GREEN. TOP Upper Row, KERSELL, MC CAUGHEY, CLARK. Front Row, STOCKTON, GLEASON, F0 , WRIGHT. TEAKLER, BAIRD. BOTTOM-Upper Row, MILLER, NOONAN, EVERTON, SMITH, DEBILBISS. Front Row, SPUHLER. HAUSER, HOWELL, N. BURGER. SOPHOMORES One of the most popular of the womenis athletic activ- ities in this college is track. More interestis taken in this than any other of the major sports. The spirit displayed during the annual Field Day indicates how well the wo- men students have taken to track. At the first Of the season four new events were added to the usual activities. These were the sixty yard dash, the two foot hurdles, the running broad jump, and the five girl relay. After spending the usual practice period under the able direction of Miss Conover, the Freshmen and Sophomore teams were chosen from those who showed mastery of technique and whose track records showed merit. The teams consisted of: FRESHMEN:COlette tCaptainL Russel, Still, Stillson, Sims. SOPHOMORESwWOrraH Shultz, Durfee, M a r t i n, Ambrosini, Lambert, Askew, Johnson, Pendergrass, Stewy art. The success of the track season is in a measure due to the work of V. Leberski, Track Manager and to F. Colette and' L. Worrall, respectfully captains of the Freshman and Sophomore teams. tCaptainT , Dean, Berryman, Bradford, Leberski, Harrison, Ellis, FRESHMEN Tque 2411 m nmymuTT-adm VOLLEY BALL Volley Ball has again had a very successful year. A large number of women enrolled in this sport and the Freshmen and Sophomores were each represented by a team. In an exciting and well contested series of games the Freshmen came out Victorious over the Sophomores 1n the inter-class. Practice games were won from the local Y. W. C. A. and Santa Clara High School, by the combined San Jose State teams. Those competing in the inter-class were: FRESHMENa-errsell tCaptainl Condom, Cornwell, David, Fred- erickson, Gleason, Grose, Howell, Jacobsen, Lind, Miller, McCaughey. SOPHOMORES-Lannis Q'Captainl, Cureton, M. Green, Bevins? Johnson, Kane, Nichols, Schlieman, Tuttle, Wallace, Williams? VVyman. After the fall quarter the teams were reorganized in preparation for playing the San Francisco State Teachers College. Two divisions of each class were formed. The following were included in the line, ups at that time: C. Green, Moore, Dean, Noonan, Stockton, Rasmissen, Vannier, Berger, Griflin, Russel, Smith, Talcott, Strathern, Stewart. Twoqf Freshmen and two Sophomore teams met with San Fran- cisco State in a series of four games. San Jose State won the Series by taking all four games. S. Wyman was the manager of the Volley Ball teams during the year. HOCKEY Over fifty women were out for hockey this year. This made the sport enjoyable for all as it afforded keen competition and plenty of practice. Games were played on the lawn in front of the library, the location there being more desirable than the football field. Two games were played during the hockey season.- These were 'with San Jose High School, and the College Teams were defeated in both of them. The following Women represented San Jose State: FRESHMENa-Griffen tCaptainl, Decker, Fry, Hansen, D. Holsteni Klein, Johnson, Lathrop, Moore, Noonan, Park, Rollins, R. Smith. Wolff. SOPHOMORESmSutherland tCaptainl, Burger, Byrne, Abatangler Hampsh, Harrison, Hatter, Hartman, M. Holsten, Keaton, Samuelson? Stewart, Sweet, Zimmerman. IPage 2421 T OP Upper Row, SCHLIEMAN, MULCAHY. HARTER. Front Row, RIGGS, ZIMMERMAN, SUTHERLAND, LANNIS, STEWART, BEVANS, TRELOAR. BOTTOM-Upper Row, LEBRIESKI, WALLACE, WYMAN, M. GREEN. Front ROW, CURETON, BURGER, K. GREEN, ROE. TOp BURGER,N.. STRATBURN, WARUKEN, RUSSELL, GLEASON, SMITH, MC CAUGHEY, KERSELL, CONDON. BOTTOM-Upper Row, VANNIER, NOONAN, HOWELL, LIND Front Row, STOCKTON, DEAN, MILLER. INTRODUCTION er offer the following fodder in such form as we think you will he able to best digest it. We sincerely hope no one gets indigestion from the results. Please do not think the goat refers to you, dear reader, unless you use your own judgment in the matter. Keep this fact in mind: all that follows is baled in a hwith malice toward noneh spirit. Amen. UJage 2471 WWUWWJW Waving Picture ofLone Male Entering Class of Twenty W omen SCENE-mFirst Day. TIMEalOO P. 1V1. Looks in door. No other male Victims incarnated. Decides to wait outside. Watches female contingent enter room. Spies the one he Will sit beside. Thinks it strange that all the men pass the door and none enter. T1ME-1.03 P. M. Maybe he missed one entering. Looks inside. Still an Adamless Eden. Turns quickly intime to tread on the instructorisutoe. iiPar- donmuh. Laughter inside. He blushes and rushes out for air. 'TIME-el .05 P. M. Recovers. Another female project enters room, Stoops to fix his shoe scratched in scuffle With instructor. Fixes tie. Same With. hair. Has struggle deciding Who to sit by. Remembers With sinking heart that if another man comes he Will have to sit by him. Worries because that other man or men do not show themselves. More laugh- ter inside. Peeks in room in time to hear the teacher remark some- thing about awkward males. Retires for more air. TIMEaIJO P. M. Gong rings. Starts for door. Loses heart and realizes his fate. Never did want the course anyway. Starts down corridor. Remem- bers iiblue eyes inside. Decides course is a requirement.- Advances to. door. Turns handle. It creaks. Retreats. Advance number two. Starts briskly towards door. Trips on shoe-string. Falls against the door. uBlue Eyes opens it. Asks if he Wishes to enter. Re- gardless of happenings he does. TIME--1.15 P. M. Instructor smiles as he enters. Everyone else looks at him. Feels strange. Invited to take seat in front of the room at a spare table. Has to, only seat left. Sits down. Color starts to rise above collar. Enters his face. Temperature 103. Heart rate 60 miles per. Some- body giggles, somebody else ditto, room full of dittos. Decides to drop course. Struggles to keep awake. Instructor warns against dreaming. Niade the horrible example. More woe and resolutions. HBlue Eyesw looks sympathetic. Decides course is good for him after all. Manages to survive until dismissed. Exit. uBlue Eyes speaks to him about his sad fate. Thinks he Will like the course, in fact knows he will. And thenainstructor calls him back. Discovers through Virtue of instructor that Home Nursing is not required for men. iPage 2481 WATCH YOUR STEP Tell me not in idle jingle, hhMarriage is a happy dream? For the boy is rich thaths single, And girls are not what they seem. Free thou art, then free remain, sir; .Marriage is not a brave man's goal, Let her papa still maintain her, Escape her rollinh pin of old. Then in joy, and not in sorrow, You will go your destined way, And youhll feel on each tomorrow Farther from the fatal day. Life is long, youth is fleeting. And our hearts, now 'light and gay, Like bass drums should not be beating, XVhen a woman comes our way. When she courts you, do not falter, Do not let her wreck your life, Donit be driven to the altar. Say, thix for me, I want no wife. Trust no girl, however pleasant. No matter what is done or said, Even tho no one is present, Hold her hands but keep your head. Lives of bachelors all remind us, We can make our lives sublime; And departing leave behind us Girls resisted every time. Girls that try to win you, brother, Are not worth the time and cost; They have shipwrecked many another, So be brave and donht be lost. fPage 24 91 hPage 25 01 $4.. Let us then watch what weVe doing, Keep our hearts against them set, No matter who they keep pursuing, Let them not a victim get. ADDENDA . Now we wonder what old bald-head Sourly wrote the lines above; How often was he disappointed In the pleasant game of love? FROGS LEGS Km , meme h THE uKOOTIE KOTTAGE ii We are on to everything JUNE, 1923 The Brown Derby Winners They Read the Bulletin Boards DOPE ON A FACULTY MEETING What happens at a Faculty meet- ing? At great risk of life and limb, one of the Kooties attended a meet- ing of that great and august body. It went something like this. Pres.- VVhere is Prof. Ukan Never- kuttiw VoiceellDown town, Mr. President. It is the last day he can see Snow in Africa Presse-llCanit he see it at night? VyoiceattNo, itls too dark? tLaugh- ter. ' Pres.-ftNow, Miss May Q. Wirk, let,s hear your report? Miss Wirk-JlI forgot all about it? PresellToo bad. What do you know, Mr. Irma Shark? Mr. SharkellNothing. terJ Thereupon the Kootie was discov- ered and squashed. Nevertheless, we conclude, the faculty is human. , .e. . , AN APOLOGY tNo laugh- VVe humbly bend and scratch our hoses to those people who have pa- VOL. XXX tiently waited and prayed that their names would appear in a section such as this. Not that we would not like to oblige everyone and have them enjoy the book, but it is against our policy to be an advertising medium under false pretenses. 7 ,VVH ,i. , 7,777,7e ADVERTISEMENTS LOST-One pair of suspenders. Re- turn same to well-known yell leader. LOST-One ladies man answering to the name of HAh Gee. FOUND-One set of 24 hours Bio- nomics 110tes.To be sold to highest bidder. See Doctor Elder. ' ., aQo , GROUP XXXX HOLD A PICNIC During the past quarter Group XXXX tgheld a picnic. The girls of this group after profound deliberation decided that the safest place to go would be Alyum Rock Canyon, althbo, Agnews received several votes. Be- ing a picnic, and being held Friday night, it was considered 0. k to take along some. deviled ham. This put some life 111 the party who, after watching the sun set on the. hillside and the moon rise on the other side got a kick out of the ostrich and took a ride in the big red, which happened to be yellow, car A fine time was had by all who attended. Those who didnt missed something-the car. owmwee SHERBERT CONCERT BY IKAN SCREAM Last evening about eight olclock, Madam Ikan Scream, late of the New York Uproar House, and twenty min- utes late here gave her repetoire of songs to the audience. They were cheerfully received, all those awake to the possibilities of the concert, taking in all they could get. If any of those present so desire, they can lPage 2511 have another repetoire later in the season, the season not Clos1ng till summer when it is too hot for the Sherbert. -,,-, ,o. , an OUR ATHLETICS OF THE BREEZE It's a Strong Gale That Takes Every- body Off Their Feet It greatly tickles our pin feathers to have some of our cohorts et a1 tell of the worlds they are going to or have conquered. Their memory tor imaginatiom is simply killing. It knocks the populace for a row of galvanized lard buckets to find out how efficient they might become if they could talk as well as our hurri- cane spealers. Why by .just having the correct pose on your left ear you can be the champion dish-washer of Meads celebrated series of hotcake houses. We hereby throw up our hands and surrender our belongings to the boys who have the line and , cultivate it regularly. It might be re- quested that they, for the sake of their victims, only try the same wind storm once on each i personage. Two cyclones in the same place remind us of Shakespeare, There's something rotten in Denmark. -o+o WHOLE COLLEGE SEES TEAM WIN The day was excellent, if it had not been cloudy the sun would have shone brightly. The game was scheduled to start at three dclock; it did, soon after four. The crowd gathered one by oneaat the Peter Pan and the library. The boys played well, cheered on by the loud buzz of voices -from the library and by thots of supper Via mental telepathy from over the tea cups. The crowd went home. A little horse he wended his weary a way anon. Next day everyone in our college stopped the boys of the team and said, lliI was thrilled to see you play yesterday? Shades of Annanias, itls a great life. W- . HONOR CLUB ESTABLISHED The Doalittleless Club was formed yesterday'of all those who eat around lPage 2521 the Mulberry Bush. The aim of the elub is not so high that it will not include everyone. The treasurer col- lected enough money to buy a new tie and all the members expect to have a good time watching him wear 1t. , , ,, ,o. w , EDITORIAL This is the first, and probably last edition. of the Kooties Kottage. The editor expects to go to jail, and no doubt he will have to for safety, re- gardless of other reasons. .We are sorry that we get on the inside of everything. It can not be helped, it's our nature. We have tried to save our bacon and yours by not mention- ing any names. If you get bit, squirm, but do not scratch-it might give you away. May we be with you forever and evenaThe Kooties. 9a. ASSEMBLY PERIODS SUC- CESSFU We surely enjoy our assembly per- iods. We get so many inspiring; talks that perhaps a few of us will benefit by them. We do not mean to insinuate that the speakers are lemons plucked from the garden of the world. 'That never entered our minds until we wrote it. Far from it, we hand it with both hands to our administration for getting the best they are able to entice this way. The reason y for the first statement is based upon some statistics gathered during the talk of a well known man. 1. Sixteen students got up during the speech and left. tSure, it's a free countryj 2. Seventeen couples seen engaged in heated conversation. tAbsolutely, wildly waving your hands in the air keeps the flys off the rest of the audi- enceJ 3. Ten couples tmalel seen matching pennies. tThatls the spirit bOys, show ,Clll the wealth of the westJ 4. One hundred and fifty people asleep, seventy-five impersonating VVagners operas a harmony s a m e. tYes, students are overworked and mttst have an hour at least to sleep in. 5. Numerous students industriously om am studying-marvelous. tOf course, no one ever could say anything worth while, except a bookj . We often wonder after pondering over such statistics what our guests think. We dare not even try to think 7we,d get a headache. 7 o+e 7777 BIG FEED IN SOCIETY HALL The B. VQD. Society for the Pro- motion of Abbreviated Speech held a banquet in Society Hall recently. The dinner was thoroughly enjoyed by all that could eat it, and happily that included everyone present. The feed was cooked by some members of the society and as yet all hands are on deck and kicking. This speaks well for the future of cooking in America. A social fox pass was made when somebody played HListen to the Mock- ing BirdH while the soup course was 1n progress. Nevertheless the har- mony was exqu1s1te. After the banquet was over the society washed the dishes, several of them clean, too, and then in the five minutes before disbanding decided that all members should always say ttYep'i and HHuh huhll whenever spoken to. These words 'are what you shall know them by. Look around and see if you can hear how many members the society embraces. W ITEMS OF INTEREST A number of students expect to graduate this summer if they recover from spring fever. Students not taking Bionomics will please return reference books to the library. .00 $er College will be held next year as usual. at :k a Someone holds a party nearly every week end. Instructors have decided to call off Monday classes andwlet the students sleep. They do anyway, so why waste breath? . Ill 5 e- thwim Two's company, threels a crowd, seems to be the prevalling sp1r1t that rules our assembly perlods. :r 2r The only way to stop talking in the library is to bring a good-looking man and park him in the corridor. :2: :1: :k The other day there was no candy sold in the Co-Op. It was Sunday. TV , .e. ,, NEW SOCIETY FORMED Among the latest organizations formed and given air in this college of ours is the Royal Order of Cats, Meow No. l. The avowed purpose of this new outfit it to discover ways and means of tracing down the life history, past and present, of our stu- dents, and then proceeding to hang the Indian or any other handy sign upon them. It is interesting to note that during the winter quarter the members of the society were so busy tracing facts that they almost passed in one subject. It is hoped that the society flourishes, if some of the people marked by Meow No. 1 knew that they were cataloged as they would faint first and die laughing afterwards. It is strange how some peOple in this world know so much about others and so little what other peOple hand them. We welcome our friends of the Cats Claw. May your pussyfooting be pleasant. 7-7777- roeo-m 7 77 RULES FOR GENERAL CONDUCT IN A COLLEGE LIBRARY We have a wonderful library. Everyone admits it, it is an excellent library. As 'a matter of fact you will have to go a long way before you could hnd one like it . The tables and Chairs are exquisite. The books, those not in students private collections, are of the highest type and being hardly used, are in the best of condition. We have a wonderful library. Our students like to go to the library, it is so home-like and com- fortable to sleep in. Perhaps once in a while someone studies but most of the time they talk. That is what is so wonderful about our library. If the students do not sleep they talk. lPage 2531 The faculty states the standard of our school is high and we venture to wonder how much higher it would be if there was as much studying going on in the library as there is talking. From what we can gather the gen- eral rules for conduct in our library are as follows: 1. Slam the door when you enter. 2. DrOp the newspaper holder before reading. 3. Whistle or shout to a friend at other end of the room. 4. DrOp the dictionary or encyclo- pedla to make sure everyone IS awake and paying attention to you. 5. Tell the. world of your accomp- lishments, Virtues or any other dis- abilities. ' 6. Make sure everyone is watching or listening to you. - 7. Throw your chest out and follow 1t. You have your place in the sun. aii g. ,.w.aiv SOCIETY NOTES An enjoyable skating season was enjoyed this year, it rolled merrily along while in favor. Reasons for the sudden cessation of the Merry Rollers were devious but as far as we could see no damage was done to the pavements around the school. Really it made us all think of high school days to see the girls rolling about. The most disastrous results of the sport was felt by one of our male contingent. We wonder when our kids will grow up. :k x: :k Several new and charming men ap- peared in our midst this year and created quite a stir in our social circles. We hope that the summer vacation will remove all traces of indignation caused by the 8 to 1 ratio in our coHege. We SIXTY YEARS FROM NOW Several of us will be sitting by the Golden Gate but more will be basking in Palm Beach suits in a warmer climate. :k :1: as You will still be telling the world iPage 2541 what a bum year book this crew coni- piled. a. a, ,3. a The Times will still be a four page paper. - , , coy NWW,, QUEENERS INVADE AND HOLD QUAD No longer can we look upon our beautiful quad and see upon its carpeted greenswad only vegetation of the most desirably quality. Of late when we lean from the balistrades oi the colurnnated corridors we discern that a new variety of life has appeared in our midst. The things referred to have multiplied with such rapidity that the other vegetation of the campus has decided to go on strike or refuse to be under the new form of pest. Thistles. it is said, have threatened to come to the rescue of their downtrodden brethren and grow wherever needed. The latest addition which most of the inhabitants of the Kootie Kottage look askance upon is the ttQueenerfy The more we see of them the more . inclinedwe are to rise on our ears. and proclaim Darwin was right, it is more than evident that some of us did descend from monkeys. Far be it from us to say that anything on this earth has a right to exist, but we do state that the quad was not built as a parlor for queeners. Most of us were endowed with a knob on the end of spinal cord, which we call the head, into which our Creator put a little grey matter with which we are supposed to think. If some people would use that knob for other purposes than a decoration, ded sirable results would be obtained from our queening population. We suggest as a project in landscape gardening that you remove yourself from the quad and give us, and our visitors, a chance to look upon something reasonable. If you must give way to the influence of the flowers that bloom in the spring see our Travel Bureau, they will take care of you with exceedingly great pleasure and despatch. CAMPUS LIFE THE PASTURE AND THE GREEN GRASS CREW ALL AROUND ' IW WLHE 7 , 7,, 7 , ' vlmfjktmt JUST MORONS The average manls a moron, as every teacher knows, He supports the modem fiction magazine, And the vaudy-Uille the-atet, And the mouinl pitcher shows For the neurones do not function in his bean. Ild like to he a moron, and with the morons stand They are fat in the majority, they say. And they exercise the franchise, and they rule this mighty land Theylre the voters of the good old U. S. A. The moron never worries if the neurones in his bean Do not function just exactly as they should,. For worry takes intelligence ltis easy to be seen 80 he wouldnlt be a moron if he could. The moron never worries. for he makes a lot of jack. But not by using neurones in his head K'Tis through exercise of muscles That are placed along his back And he ands that theylll do just as well instead. The high-graa'e moron sometimes knows he isnlt quite all there. But the low-gtade moron doesnlt even guess He finds his head quite handy as a place to wear his hair Though it doesnlt figure much in his success. Id like to be a moron of the lowest grade there is. With a Binet-Simon score of sixty-eight. Then I wouldnlt have to worry olet this coming final quiz. Yes-I thing a moronls life would be just greateC. K. IPage 2591 $4.. m Wliwnm muahv.w.h W FOR MEN ONLY Some Women are so fond of arguments that they wont eat anything that agrees With them. Woman is versatile: She can look apologetic in a Ford and haughty in a Packard. i HRatsT V shouted Angeline, as she dropped a handful of beautiful golden hair. Many a woman wants her husband to become famous so she can snub certain other women she has a grudge against. Most girls are more proficient in handling a curling iron than a potato peeler. . There are many Sunkissed oranges, a few Sunkissed peaches, but not very darned many Sonkissed lemons . Some girls may think a lot of a man but the main difficulty hes in getting a house on it. !? tiltis all over now, said the coaed as she finished powdering her face. A iiItis the little things in life that tellfi said the girl as She dragged her kid brother from underneath the sofa. Aduertz'sementeHWhy kill your Wife? Let our washing machine do your dirty work. mYou never can tell,,, said the coaed to the dumb man. Many a man Who thinks he is furnishing music to a womans heart in reality is only a part of a symphony orchestra. A woman can keep a secret, perhaps, but she canit keep the world from knowing sheis keeping it. ?? iiAs you were said Mary Jane assisting her roommate in remov- mg cosmetics and taking off false curls. iiHubby dear? said the Wife of the Physics Prof, iiwho is this Violet Ray youire always talking about.PH NStep right up, lad-ies and gentgle-men. Right this way to see the only living woman With two heads in the world? cried the side- show barker. uFakerV sniffed Mrs. Catt. iiWhy, thereis a two-faced woman living right next door to me? She is attractiveuyou stop; you look; and after you marry her, you Lzsten. How lovely was her frosted wedding-cake. How stony are her biscuits! iPage 2601 $4.. Ill FOR WOMEN . ONLY Klan is a uworm of the dustiia-he comes along, wiggles about a while and finally some chicken gets him. Some sage remarked, iiAfter man the Lord made women, and shes been after him ever since. ' Weill Say So.-With the advent of the automobile, manufacn turers of front porches went out of business. A young lady, while Visiting, was invited to a dinner party, to be given in her honor. When she was told that she was to sit on the right hand of her host, she dropped in a dead faint! They used to say politeness cost you nothing. But nowadays it costs you your seat in the car every time. You can always draw queens if you have the jack. HThe mice would just go crazy over him. uWhat,ye mean? HHeis such a big cheesef ? About the only way some wives can ever get their husbands inside of a church is by holding their funerals there. While clothes do not make a man they make a lot of difference- -admit it now, girls. uPop is probably so called because of the peculiar sound the bottles make as they strike an umpireis head. The main difference between a fellow that owns a Ford and a fellow that owns a Cadillac is that the fellow owns a Cadillac. The height of weaknessaThe man who could not lift his eyes? and likewise the height of carelessnessaThe woman who dropped 11ers iPage 26 H A F ABLE It was spring. The weather was exquisite. The flowers bloomed merrily and their colors made a symphony to those who stopped and listened to the birds sharp notes make the air cut up. Evidences of last years hay crop were in View. Instead of being in the customary bales it was in the form of hats. Few people have any use for bales of hay in this day and age, but hats-even if they-are made of straw-are a necessity. Something has to cover up discrepencies and a hat is the goat when it comes to a head-a good and faithful sky- piece is better than none, even if it is made of hay. Again it was spring. In the movies they wear hay derbies all the. year around. You can here tooeat Agnews. Nevertheless to pro- ceed and continue, he, he tno we are not laughing at you for reading thisl he is the hero and being a hero he had a straw hat. It was new in fact the first time he wore it he caught hay fever. She, the heroine of this masterpiece, just loved sky riggings of hay. They reminded her so much of when she had worked in the shredded wheat factory. As a result he bought a straw hat, not because his bank account warranted it but becauseethree guesses. Anyhow, he bought it. And he wore it. llll say he did. Donlt forget it is spring. They are on First Street. And lo! his hat led all the rest. There was a kindness to animals parade. A goat was in the same cata- gory as our herols hat. The goat parked himself opposite him. uMaaXl said the goat. llIsnlt he a darling? said She. llThe goat? asked a bystander. uCertainlyfl said She. llBaaf, said He. The goat seconded the motion. llWhy donlt it go on?ll asked He. liltls hungry, said She. An expert in getting goats, she got everything this goat said. Then a brilliant idea struck, her. She lit up; lll know, I seen it in the movies, lets see the goat eat your hatf' HAW go ahnfl sputtered He, and tried to escape. llWeeel, if youadonltawant toeyou know llYes, dear, and his hat went Via the goat. 1? Held a worn it in the summer, Held a worn it in the fall, But now by gosh Helll not wear it at all. MORALeFigure it out for yourself. We canlt. TPage 26 21 Wt THE SAP Once there was a Student. Of course, this was long ago even before they had incarnated Coo-coo birds in clocks. Being a student this bird liked to study; bird not referring to Coo-coo, although, he might fall into that classification in this period of the Less you Do the Longer will you See the Flowers Bloom in the Spring. It is a known fact among our college people that work is dangerous to the health, but the poor Student of whom we speak did not know that for he lived in an age of Ignorance when some people thought Pajamas were islands in the 'West Indies. So not knowing that work might make him spend two hours a day in the library of his Alma Mater and perhaps make him miss the annual hope of the Fleas he bought some books and studied; Even when the library was so quiet that if a revolver had gone off some one would say uDid anyone sneeze? our knight. of the books struggled - on. People came to look at him for a student who studied was a rare specimen, as rare as a student who knew something in class. Exams came tearing down upon the student body. Everybody broke training rules and went to the library to cram. The place was crowded, the books were all out tof the libraryl and students rushed wildly around talking what they could get from the weaklings who had bought their books. Gloom spread about and the natural course of things was upset. The marcel wave factories went broke, the ice cream distillaries fliv- ered and everything was upside down. The faculty was worried for some of-theirprize collections began to show signs of life and know something. The exams came and our Student got by-so did the rest. He was puzzled as to whether his LQ. was above par or not. He studied in the library, the rest studied on a front porch; he got his lessons in a book, the rest got theirs in an automobile. He couldnlt figure it so he went back to study. Sometimes he almost committed mental suicide and quit study- ing. But he didnlt and the end came, that is the end of the term. The jobs were floating around waiting for someone to sink them. Everyone finally got one and the Coo-coo bird that studied got a good one and now he sits around and watches the other birds work hard to get by, which they dow-sometimes. And in. conclusion the moral might bem-llWhy not study here than hereafter and ever after. lPage 2631 SIR PHILUP SPACE THE FINAL SPREAD I . Dear PolkaeI take my pen in hand with regret for in so doing I realize that all I set down here will have to be rewritten on the typewriter. If I diant do Sir Philup that favor the linotyper would set this up in Hebrew and while fully aware that you would not give a Chinese tan fan if we did because all this junk is Greek to you, we will typewrite it. IISay, Boss, why talk about yourself. DonIt you know I am signed up to 1511 these pages? Sir Philup was mad, the background is no place for a knight. IIWho do you think you are? IIKnight of all I survey and being in your brain that isnIt much. IIYou little rascal, IIll sentence you to the Royal Hoosgow.II IIWhoIs what? It was now the BossIs turn to boil and he would have liked to shake Sir Philup but he hid behind a trend of thought. The Boss spoke, IIIIll disown you if you donIt turn over a new leaf.II ' IIHow can I? There is nothing in your head but roots- -of hair. IIWell, what of it?II IIWhy, Boss, IIll be with you until the Devil learns to skate on ' M 1C6. IINot if you donIt behave. IIBoss, youIre the snakeIs pajamas and win the celluloid fire extinguisher. I am always a good boy. I donIt smoke, drink, swear or go out with the women. AinIt I a good boy, admit it you old fuzzy- -wuzzyI SIIay, you re not good you are crazy.I IIWho is to blame for that? IIWell, IIm not.II IIDonIt hand me a package looking like that, diant you bring me out?II III did.II IIAnd diant you make me crazy?II III diant.II - II,Say youI re. coo- coo Why do people laugh at me? IIBecause they are foolishII --IIHuhI AinI t you one of the people? II.IISurely . IIHaI HaI Then you are foolish too. Birds of a feather flock together Boss Both of us are crazy.II Philup danced so vigorously that he made the BossIs teeth chatter. The Boss was through. I IIOut with you Villian. Sir Philup lit on- his way to Los Angeles. And thus it was that out into the cruel, cold world went our noble knight. It was another case of IIInnocence Abroad.II wage 2641 ?7 11. Summer was about to fall. Autumn was rushing up with its outfit of Camouflage to cover up the spots caused by poison oak, Santa Cruz, and the mosquitos of Alviso. Sir Philup trudged the railroad tracks southward. He saw a sign HSouthern California Straight Ahead. That sounded pretty good. He wished to go straight ahead, he would show the Boss up. The railroad not giving a whoop for the knights intentions took several turns. This got Sir Space twisted up and being twisted up he couldnlt walk. So showing an I. Q. of at least 30 below what it was to be above he started across a field. It was a long ways across that field and on the far end stood a wee house. The field was full of cows and the house with apologies to Sir Harry Louder reminded Philup of llThe Wee Hoose Mang the Leather. To, address the cows correctly as per the etiquette book we should say, Mr. Bovine. Sir Philup called one Bossie. Not being gentle like Sir Boss the gentleman cow kicked up a dust about it. The knight stopped. So did Mr. Bovine. They looked at each other and the scene reminded Philup of a well known tobacco sign. He wished it were. He was scared, all prizes for classical shimmying being awarded to him by Flora and Fauna of the held. Philup was scared and most of the weight being gathered together on the affirmative side of the argu- ment, he began to run. So did Mr. Bovine inc. Philup went straight ahead regardless of Southern California. He went like a streak of lightning and the Bovine troup followed like thunder. He ran and could hardly catch his breath. If he had he would not have had time to use it. Close on his heels came the roaring, snorting group. He felt the heat from their nostrils, he could not tell which was beating the loudest, their hoofs or his heart; he had an idea but he was traveling too fast and he missed it. He knew he was doomed; he saw St. Peter closing the Golden Gate and starting to grease the slide which would send him straight ahead in anything but a horizontal direction. Something had to be done. Philupis legs seemed to run up and down like a sewing machine, all the time in one place. He remembered that a stitch in time saves nine and while not making any he thought that if the Devil were the only thing endowed with horns he would not have to think of a stitch in time or any Other place. He reviewed his life and he plowed up the field. All his past deeds came to his mind and helped devoid the vacuum. His past deeds were many but being a male it does not create enough intellectual interest to print such. Anyhow such thoughts put his brain in a whirlathe whirl created a whirlwinda- and the whirlwind created a whirlpool which elevated Sir Philup Space to heights sublime and born him anon. The held day was one of the most successful he had held for years TPage 2651 III. Sir Philup Space fell into the arms of Morpheus. It was a good place to fall. He dreamt a dream of peace. On either hand was a range of hills covered with palms. It was a pastoral and the sheep hlled the air with the chorus from liBaa, Baa? It was a great dream and quite different from the pastural he had just been through, ' Silence fellztwrithout any reason which is as good as it can ever give. This caused Philup to return to earth. He did and found himself perched upon the top of a little red school house. From up the chimney came a' chorus of HBaa, Baafl He made two guesses: either there were sheep in the school house or the board of trustees were holding a meeting. The tirne of year favored the latter Then came a voice as from far below We want a man who can drop in on this situation and stir something up Sir Philup leaned over the chimney and listened. He lost his balance, it was not a case of eavesdropping but one of chimney drop- ping. Crasheand the jacketed stove opened its jacket. Sort of a llLa Fayette, I am here stunt. The knight dropped into the situa- tion and stirred up the dust. IlAhl said the President of the Board, late you an applicant?,i HChass-al' sneezed Philup, the soot tickled his palate and made him laugh Do you always apply in this mannereaw That depends what a start I get Who started you this wayV llSeveral gentlemen down the line. liFine. How many false teeth have your liNone with mefi HAre you a major or minor? llIlm a knight. ilColumbus or Mideummersz HNeither. I am the great Sir Philup Space. IlYou are the man we want. You are now principal of the El Torro School, a magnificent one-teacher institution. The main thing to do is to make the faculty work. The board will now remove itself? It did and shook hands with Sir Philup Space as it went home tired over its cranial exertions. 7? ?i IV Sir Philup Space sat at the door of his schoolhouse very happy It was a wonderful picture, the teacher being in his correct position in the background He thought the Boss envied him and felt cheap He does but only because he is responsible for Philup Space. To have the people from now and evermore call his prodigy llschool teacherii will have the same effect as rubbing the fur south on a dog going in the same direction. Such was the parting of Sir Philup Space and Sir Boss. WALTER H. REED. IPage 2661 ASSIDUITY - They gossip and they chin, They chuckle and they grin, They park around and lark around, morning, noon, and night. There's a million books in View, Reading lamps and tables, too, But you never see them studying, no matter whats in sightl The quarterls end means doom But they lounge around the room, They loll around and stall around, nor worry of their plight. CHORUS: See them smirka See them shirka Do they never go to worka Those journalistic hoboes in the Office of the Times? They do not, Theylre a blot On the land that God forgot In that loafersahaven Oflice of the Times. Ro. B. FROM THE WASTE BASKET Weld like to tell the story about the crude oil, but it isnlt refined. llThatls a hell of a note, said the bishop as the organist played the wrong'key. ' llllm completely worn out,H said the old shoe, as it was hurled into the ash heap. llAnd Pm tired, said the rim, as they put on a neW one. lth, wellfl sighed the old oaken bucket. NThat bane a yoke on me, said the Swede as the egg spattered down his shirtifront. Some. bologne makers put pepper in their frankfurters to make the hot dogs bite. uFriends and feller citizensfl shouted the loudamouthed orator: uLend me your ears,n A hail of cabbage fell about him. llI did not ask for your heads; I merely asked for your ears? spoke the recipient. Whereupon the audience got up and left in disgust: they had not thought to bring any corn. llThe worldls all .Wrong, said the GeolOgy prof. as he came across a poorly drawn map. lpage 2671 lPage 268E $4.. 161$th Omar, OI; Par, Obu-Well ! VVakel for the Sun, Who scatterld into flight The stars before him, from the Field of Night. Drives Night along With them from Heavin, and strikes The Towers tiling With a shaft of light. Before the phantom of false Morning died, Methought a voice within the corridors cried. HWhen all the College is prepared within, iVVhere doth the school Custodian abide? And as the Bell rang, those Who stood before The Library shouted: llOpen then the Door! llYou know how little While we have to stay. And, once departed, may return no more. Yesterday This Dayis lessons did prepare; Tomorrowls Silence, Triumph, or Despair. Read! for you know not What you read, or Why. Read! for you know not Why you read, nor Where. Would but the Teacher of his Wisdom yield One glimpseeif dimly, yet indeed reveal'd-w To Which the fainting Students all might spring, As springs the trampled herbage of the field. A Hair, perhaps, divides the False and True: Yes, and a single Sentence were the clue-- Could you but lind it--to a passing Grade. And, per-adventure, to a One or Two. The Prof. writes down the Grades: and having writ, Moves on: nor all your Piety nor Wit Shall lure him back to cancel out a Four; Nor all your Tears wash out a word of it, They say the Rabbit and the Lizard keep The Class Where Herbert drove his docile sheep. And Froebel, that great Teacherethe Wild Ass Stamps oelr his Head, but cannot break his sleep. 1m mymanm 2$S Think, in this very Teachers, College here, those Portals are alternate Hope and Fear, HOW Teacher after Teacher With his Pomp Abode his destined hour, to disappear. Myself, When Young, did eagerly frequent Teacher and Class, and heard great Argument About it and about; but evermore Came out by the same door wherein I went. With them the seed of Wisdom did I sow And with mine own hand wrought. to make it grow; And this was all the harvest that I reaped-- iiCome on, you four spotf Come on, Little Joefh C. KYLE. EPage 269i Ill anumwmo , t 7,7 m fir y INSTTxIT THE SNAKES HIPS Really now C3irls IsnTt it Awful To be Watching A sunset With him, And have Him say, . uHow Beautiful! And then Find that Heis really Looking at The sunset. Wouldn,t that Ruffle Your feathers. The little girl rushed into the drug store, handed the druggist a note and said: TiMaW wants this quick. And this 'is what the druggist read: TTPlease send me a dimes' worth of calomel and soda for a man in a capsule? One of our staff was required to Write an essay of 250 words about a motor car. She submitted the following: iTMy uncle bought a motor car. He was riding in the country when it busted up a hill. I guess this is about fifty words. The other two hundred are what my uncle said when he was walking back to town, but they are not fit for publication. Pierce and Ray grew very angry with each other and decided to fight it out bfair fist no skull.n They made an agreement before beginning the hght that the iirst one that got enough would hollow ; out Tsuchient. They went at it in the old fashioned way, knocking each other down time and again. Then they would get up and begin over again. 011 they went until the fight had lasted about an hour. At last Ray hollowed out Tisuchient. Begorra; said Pierce, uOiive bin thryin' to think 0, that word fur a half an hour. ' EPage 2701 $4.. mswumewowum III Wz'rrZa-IiYes, mum, I was once quite a musician, ani I guess I ainit forgot all about it yet. Mum-JIIndeed. Well, you can take the axe and chop a few cords out of that wood-pilefi . R. Br-uWhen I was a baby I swallowed a needle and three months later it grew out in my elbow. R. M.aIIThatIs nothing. Last week I swallowed a tack and now I have a nail in my big toe. .M. B.-IiDon,t be a fool! C. RahThen how could I associate with you? ? Izzy-JI wish IIin where the styles in dress never change.' Lz'zzie-JITr'y the penitentiary. My Weekly Calendar Monday-a-Date with Helen tshe always has much candy left from the week endJ TuesdayaDate with Vida ther dad has just returned from Canada --and they keep apples in the cellar alsoJ Wednesday+Date with Doris tshe understands how we poor students need to be pettedj Thursday-Date with Elizabeth H just heard that her sorority is giving a big Country Club dance next weekj FridayaDate with Louise tshe has a wonderful little roadster. and we know the quaintest deserted streetsJ Saturday-Date with Mary ther dad is a friend of the deansj SundayaDate with Ruth Ishe hates lights in the living roomfI And then the other nights after I've done my five preps I 'usually write to my girl and tell her how lonesome I am. NOTE-All those eligible sign here. - - -- m t - - - - - - -. FatherauWhat did you do with that last ten dollars I gave you. D; Helm-JII bought a dollaris worth of oranges and apples. and the rest I spent on datesfi . Hank GowdyafiI was born on the very day that Grant diedf? Miss Hawkinsa-IIYes? Misfortunes never come singlyfi PreacherwIIYou dreadful boy, fishing on Sunday. What ever will your father sayW' ' , M. S.-3IIf you can wait a minute heIll tell you. Heis gone to dig more bait? I IPage 2711 uHow can you tell the difference between a Prof. and a studentTl HWell, I would hate to express my opinion. What is it?ll liWell, if there are only two in the lecture room and one of them was asleep, the other one would be the professor. M. Pelth, Jack, do excuse me for getting here so late. You poor fellow, youlve had to wait an hour for me. R. H.-lth, no, its all right. llve only just cornef NI. PaliWhatl So that's the way you treat me, is it? If Ild come at the time agreed yould have made me wait a whole hour. ? ? AZ.-lll saved that girls life oncef BillaliYou did. How? ALeuWhy she said sheld rather die than marry me, and I let it go at that. ' Freeland and Spaulding? Two golfers sliced their drives into the rough and went in search of the balls, after searching for half an hour, an old lady who had been watching them from a nearby bench, with a humorous twinkle in her eye, said: Hope llm not interrupting but would it be cheating if I told you where they were? Did you ever hear about the absent-minded professor who thought he'd left his watch at home and then took it out to see if he had time to go back after it? Ask Mr. Wilson. I ProfaHThatls the fourth time you have looked at Smith's paper, stop itfl Frosh-llYeh, but Smith is such a punk writerf 7 G. Mulcahy entered a crowded car with a pair of skates over her arm. An elderly gentleman arose to give her his seat. ill thank you very muchfl she said ubut llve been skating all afternoon and 1,111 tired of sitting down? ShopkeeperellThatls one of the best clocks we have in the shop. It goes eight days without winding. Farmera-llls that so? How long do you reckon shelll go when you do wind her? De Voss ul understand that Karl is lazy? MinssenellLazy. You bet. Why, when he spanks his child he lays a carpet over the kid, so that he can do two jobs at once. lPage 2721 THE WEATHER COCK Consider the Weather Cock. He swings about With each impetuous, litful blast, and the hinge whereon he swerves is worn to glassy smoothness, so that With age he turns the easier. He may, at first, appear both broad and comprehending, but make him face you squarely and his astounding narrowness Will be con- vincingly apparent. He is the shifter personified. He thinks out nothing for himself, but consistently and continu- ously accepts. He yields to the last influence-if he possesses a Will of his own, it functions not, for he complies to the slightest pressure. People gaze at him and say, iiThere blows the wind. He cannot even crows for himself. :1: :k :1: The world is full of weather-cocks, and serious for us, so is our school. Our brand of weather-cock votes When the crowd votes, sings when the chorus sings, claps When the crowd applauds, and seconds the motion. b He trails in the wake of the most ambitious leader. ' a: :2: a: You prize that spark of individuality you are so certain glows within you? To thine own self be true-don,t be a weather-cockI A weather-cock attains no higher plane than his own roof. R. B. tpage 2731 wage 27.41, ' CASTE There is a law that few may break. And that is the law of caste. It Chains men down to an iron stake, tThough its links were forged in the past. It is not written on stone or book. But men and women obey. For they fear the sting of the downcast look. And the covert phrase, They saye. Our fatherhs fathers forged each link. And God help the man who tries To raise himself from his prison-sink To stars in the fairer skies. . He is beaten and cursed and trampled down . Fill his hopes are flung in the dust. And he who meted a golden crown Is given but brass and rust. So rattle your Chain like the ape you are. And dance to the piperhs tune. For you may not reach to the farthest star, Nor yet, to the nearer moon. You may not rise from your fatherhs place. Or the carrion-birds that prey Will bring you down in foul disgrace With the poisonous words, hhThey saye-f, ' -C. KYLE. THE STOLEN LETTER A Poet built himself a garden fair, And closed it round with white translucent walls. And there were forest aisles and streamlets there, And vast cloud palaces with marble halls, Wherein he stole away And wandered dreaming with his lady fair. Oh happy day! Mid syluan gardens tinged with rosy hue, Beside the femy banks of some slow stream Or shade-flecked pool. oier which the wood doves COO, They wandered unafraid and dreamed loves dream, Within this inner shrine, Far from the harsh and selash world we knew, A place Divine. But oh, an evil fate ohertook these two, For strangers seized the garden unaware And trampled down the lily where it grew And soiled it with their coarse and vulgar state And let the public in, Who read its inmost secrets through and through With silly grin. Then did the Poet rave with angry sob, And swore that love itself had been profaned, And naught was sacred tothe vulgar mob. But, when the woman frail her tongue unchainea' She robbed Hell of its sting. She did a very neat and thorough job And left the ring. e-C. K. i I Page 275$ UENVOY The cup is drained. XVhat seemed an endless draught Is quaffed-e And naught remains- Save a few scarlet drops that Cling, Acrid and bitter to the taste, That sting Because you laughed. The fire is dead. The furnace heat that flamed, And maimede Body and mind and soul , Is quenched and cold --The ashes only stir When some sweet face reminds my heart of her, Whom once I Claimed. I The house is dark. Ujage 2761 The soul I called my own i Has flown Perchance for Age, And dust and spectres haunt each dismal room As in the foctid twilight of a tomb, Caruen in stone. --COLIN KYLE. TI-IE CLOUD I float slowly up on high Oler mountain tops, and giant trees, The world was spread before my eye As I tested gently on the breeze. Ilve floated far, o'er many lands, But could I choose, no more Ild roam, Ild stay where giant redwood stands; These wooded hills should be my home. At night I,d come in form of fog And wrap the valley in white shroud, Then float away. when morning sun; Had turned me back into a cloud. Then as a cloud, Ild float all day And when my valley needed rain, I Ild splash the wild flowersl bloOms with spray And all the earth would smile again. But as the winds do blow so I Must travel, just as all clouds do But ever, as I float on high Fair Valley, I shall think of you. ALLISON PEACQCK. IPage Z77! AUTOGRAPHS llllllllllllllllllllllllllElllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllIIllIIIIlIIIIIllllilllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEE CODOP TEXT - BOOKS EDUCATIONAL TESTS IlllllllllIllllillilllltlllllllllllllllllillllllIlllllllIIllllIIIIIII'llllllllllIlllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIlllllIIlllIllllllllllllIIiIlllllllllllllllllIIllllllllIlIllIIllllllIllIllllllllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CANDIES SUPPLIES .- - .- .- .- .- .- .- .- .- -. - .- - - - .- - .- - - - - .- .- .- .- - - - - - - - - - - .- .- - .- - .- - .- .- - - - - - .- -. - - .- .- .. - .- - .- - .- .- - .- - .- - - -. .- - -, - - .- - - .- - - - .- .- - um .- - .- - .- - .- - .- .- .- -. .- .- - 2t :IIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIlIlIIllllllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllllIlllllll'lllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllltlltlllillIlllllllllllllll IfllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllillllillIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllilllllllllilIlllllIlllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll m avmgmmwm . One evening during the summer, many years ago, as Marie's mother was putting her to bed, she said: HNOW, go right to sleep, dear. Don't be afraid, for God's angels are watchmg over you II Shortly after While the mother and father were reading in the library the child called to her mother IIYes, dearf replied the mother, What is it? IiGod's angels are buzzing around just awful, mother, cried the little girl, Hand one of them bitten me. FOR ADMINISTRATORS This 1s the way to write a thoroughly angry business letter: SireMy typist being a lady cannot take down What I thmk of you. I, being a gentleman, cannot write it. You, being neither, can guess it all? A FINE WAY TO FEEL ABOUT IT Speakin of funny comb1nat1ons George Osbourne had an en- gagement ring-- for his fiancee inscribed with his own initials and hers His fiancee 3 name; Wtass Harriet Lowe G O to H L. K 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'II QUALITY FINNEMOCRE QROCERY SERVICE The Big New Store 999 SOUTH FIRST STREET, COR. WILLOW STREET Deliveries to all parts of the city Phone San Jose 563 ;'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIw IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I YOUR NEXT SUIT Made Right When Made by AT OUR NEW LOCATION, 42 NORTH FIRST STREET 'IIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL'; W-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIT'; HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: .'llllIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIllIlIIllIIllIlllIlllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHIHlllllIlllllllllllllllIIlllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllHllllllIllllllIIHHIlllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHII'. - - .- - - - .- .. .- -. - .- - .- .- .- .- .- .- - .- .- - .- 2 M. Blum 899 C0. 'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllllllIll IlllIllllllllllllllllllflll 162 SOUTH FIRST STREET I SPECIALTY SHOP ENGRAVING FOR WOMENtS AND CHILDRENtS WEARING APPAREL 18 80. First St. .Phone 5. J. 289 . 80 SOUTH FIRST STREET c rYour CResponsz'bz'lz'ty C easef When you place your order for printing With us you can forget it. ' The making of illustrations, the engraving of cuts. the selection of styles of type, paper, ink and bind- ing Will be done inevery detail exactly as you want it. Just tell us what you wante-then wait for the fmished job. No matter how large or small your order, it'll be given individual attention. The greatest quality and satisfaction, the least delay and trouble, is the way we work for and with you. Our system, our organization, our entire printing equipment, developed to the highest efficiency. permits us to say to you when your order comes in HYour Responsibility Ceases. MELVIN, ROBERTS 86 HORWARTI-I Producers of a Complete Printing Service Including Copywriting, Illustrating, Engraving, Bookbinding. Office Systems, Supplies, Furniture and Stationery ' Winch ggMarshall The Home of Good BOoks FINE STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARP PENCILS SAN JOSE. CALIFORNIA - -. -. - .- - - .. -. .- - - - - - - .- .- - - -. .- .- .- - - - .- - - - - - - .- - .- - -. .- - - .- .- -. '- t... .- .- - .- -. - - - HlllllllllllIlllIlllllllIllIllllllllIllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllIHIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIF IIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIlIlIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIlIIIIIlIlllIIllll IIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'; We Wlill Both Be Satisfied If You Come To a ERGUSONS ER MUSIC, Musical Merchandise of Every Description PHONE 299W 250 SOUTH FIRST STREET IOpposite Beatty's AmericanI San Jose Hardware C0. Complete Stock Athletic and Sporting Goods Tennis and Gym Shoes for Men and Women WhoIesa1e ' Retail 56 W. SAN FERNANDO NEXT TO P. O. : Let us make your Graduation Photos. We give Half Rates and One 7 x11 Enlargement with each dozen ordered jack 5 14le Land, I 41 No. FIRST ST. SAN JOSE . L. W. Ch ON Diamonds Mounted eieyEngraVing SAN FERNANDO 1 G. B. PRUETT STREET Graduate Optnrnefrigf - Eves Examined 100 YARDS CHENEY 81 PRUETT FROM THE CAMPUS , .TWO, Stores - ,. .. San Jose, Cahf. Bakersheld, Lam. ?. Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing All Work Guaranteed Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass 92 South First Street Phone S. J. 1531 San Jose, Calif. HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHNIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIHIIIIP IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllh- .llllllIIIHIHIIIHIIIINllllllIIHIIllllllllllIIIHIIIIIHIIHIHHIIllllIHHHIllllllIlllllIHIIIMllllllllllIIHINHIIIHIHIIIIlllllllllIHIIIiIlllllIlIIIIIHIIINIIIllIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIllllIIIIIIIIIIIII ' m 135' CUSTOM TAILORS TAILORS CLEANERS DYERS 83 E. SAN ANTONIO ST. PHONE S. J. 474 SAN JOSE, CAL. gifts fbr graduates COSTUME JEWELRY HANDKERCHIEFS GLOVES SILK HOSIERY LINGERIE LEATHER GOODS NECKWEAR NOVELTIES Canelo Bros. 86 Stackhouse Co. The CARCADE llllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllillIIIIHIIlllllllmllll IllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIllIllIllllllllllllIlIlIIllIllllllIlIIlllllllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll'.IIIllIlllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllllllIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll '. I NIH ll llHllllullllllllllllllllllllINllllII llINIHIllHHIIllIIlllllllIHIIllllH HII IllIIHHHIIHNIHIMHHHHHHHIIHIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIHBHHHHHIHIINN!llllllllllllllllllllllll -.IllllllllllIHIIIIIlllllllIIII lllIII IIllllllIIlNH l Ill llllllllllll IIIIIllllIIIHIIIllllllIIlllllIHIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIHIIIIINIIHHIIIIHIIllllllllllllllllmllIIIllllllllllllllllllllHllllllIIHIIIHllll IlIIIIl HI I IllIIIllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllI Ill llllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHllIIIIHIHIIHHIIMHHIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllIIIIIHIIIIHHIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllHHIIIIIIIIIINIlllIllHlllil'- EAT AT MEADS Bakery CRestaurant Cafeteria H8 SOUTH FIRST S'anb'f 29 WEST SANTA CLARA 37 SOUTH FIRST Try Our Delicious Frozen Strawberries Finest Candies Highest Quality Unexcelled Chocolates Ice Cream and Ices Best Home Made Cakes, Pies and Pastries TRY OUR LUNCHES The finest in the city rllIllllIllllllIlllllIllIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllIll !llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllIllIlllllHllllIlIllIllllllllllllllllllllllilll PANOPULOS BROS. 8 T HEODORE FRANGOS, Prbps. 120 80. FIRST STREET PHONE SAN JOSE 2198 SAN JOSE, CALIF. llllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllIllllHIIllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIllIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIllIllllIlllllIllllllllllIllIlllllIIIIIIllIIllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIHIIIIIHIIllIIIllIllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll We deliver to all parts of the city .1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll IllllllllllIllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllHllllHillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllillllllllllllllllllIll 'lllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIlIllllIIllllIlllllllllllllllIIll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIIllllIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll b 7 I CProfessional Directory W; J. s. Williams Co. Office, S. J. 629 Res., S. J. 3423-VV O. H SPECIALE lIllllllIlllllIlllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll v ATTORNEY and ' COUNSELL1 JR-AT- LAW Rooms 304-305 Bgnk of San Jose Bldg. San Jose, Calif. . . ,11W1 EEN CLOTHES FOR Telephones Oflice, S. J. 1211 Res., S. J. 1774 EEN COLLEGE MEN EDWIN E. PORTER, M. D. Office Hours: 10 to 12 and 2 t0 5 Sundays and Evenings by Appointment Ufiice: 7 Residence: . 84 So. First St. ' 283 So. Tenth St. phone S J 2759 DR. FRED A. CURTISS 1 Practice Limited to Extraction of Teeth, Minor Oral Surgery and Oral Diagnosis. 210 South First St. ' San Jose 44 North Market Street DR. M. S. KNEASS DENTIST 1112 South Fil'lSilt'ijS-ti. Phone S. J. 783 IIIIlllllIIIlllllIIIIIlllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ROY P. EMERSON DR. C. O. JEWELL . Intellzgent Osteopath Service Twohy Bldg. San Jose 1624W l SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG HERE IN AND OUT THE SAME DAY lllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllIllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'llllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllIlIlllllllllIlllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllIIIIIIJIIlllllllllllllIllllllIllIIIIIlllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll gimme! MuSZC H0145? 1Euerything in Sporting Goods 14 E. San Antonio St. San Jose, Calif. 44 East Santa Clara Street IllI'll!lllll'lllllll'llllll'lllllI!IIIllll'IIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll1llIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllillllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllll.' 1 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll tllllllllllllllllltllllIlllltlllllIllllIllllllllIllllllilllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllltllklllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIlilllllillllllllklililllIllllllllllllfT NlllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIlllllllIIIllllllIIIIIIQIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllilllllIIIllllllllllQlllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllIIIQIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllll. WIIIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllilllilillliililllilllllllllllllllIllllllillllil llllllIllllliiOlllIIIIIIIllllillllliillllllllIIIIIIIll1ltllllllllllllilllIlllllllllllIlllllllilllllllllllIII!IIllllllll!lllll!llllillll2 SAN JOSE CREAMERY 149 SOUTH FIRST STREET QThe Home of the NIilk Shake Our candies are always fresh--we make them daily Also Butter, Milk. Cream and Ice Cream At Graduation Time Your Friends Expect Your Photograph SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Q Q Q x x QRQ Q Q QxQ Q Q Q Q Q QQT Q QQQQ QQQQQQQQX QX QQ QQQQQQ Q::Ci QX IIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlll!lIllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllillllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllIllIlIIlllIllIllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIlllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll illllIIIlllllllllllllllQllillllllllllllllllIlllllIllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllIlllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll J'IIIIIIIJIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIlIII1llllll!!lll.illhllllllllilllllllllllllllllilllllilIlliillliiiilllillllllllllllllilllllllllllIIKIIIlllIIIIllllllIlll!lIIIlIIOIlIIIlllllli!llIiiililIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIlllilt1!11111!lllil'; A WOMEN'S SHOP IN A MANhS STORE We have tried this novel idea and found the women liked it Hart Schaffner 8 Marx Coats. Knicker Suits and Riding Breeches and Outing Suits have all been favorably received by the women in San Jose. Of course the men find their novelty in the large assortment of apparel we have for them. $prtuge5 AhCOMPLETE BANKING SERVICE garden City Branch Mercantile Trust Company of Calzfornia SAN JOSE CALIFORNIA Has everything to satisfy a sweet tooth-ev Delicious Chocolates Rocky Roads Assorted Caramels and Numerous other Candies Fresh Frozen Strawberries in seasoneThe best made 39 EAST SANTA CLARA STREET in town. PHONE 3956 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllllllIIIIIllllIllllIIllIIIIIllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllIIllllIIllllllllllllllllIIllllllllIIllllIIllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllf lllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllIllllllllllIlllllllllll!lllllllllllllIllll1lllllllIllllllIlllllllllIllIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllillllllKlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIlllllllillllllllllllil llllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllhIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllil'IllIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIllIIIIlIIIllIllllIIllIIlIIllIIIIIlllIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllillllilllllllllllllillllllllllllllIllIIlIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllllllllllllllllllllll . en , am Witwumlwmi y We Wish to extend our gratitude to all those Who have assisted in the publication of the 1923 La Torre. vWe sincerely hope that the results of your labors will be satisfactory. To Melvin, Roberts 8 Horwarth, and Fred Hartsook, we are especially indebted for the services and efforts they have given. May they be remembered by the La Torre in future years. 7 WALTER H REED. Editor-in-Chief. V DORIS PIGEON, . Business Manager. The proof is read, the hook complete, But oh! the weary head! Where is our classic work so neat Which glory was to spread? We humbly gaze upon results, And wonder, tht is worth whileV Wehll think so if, when hnochinghs done, We get one little smile. WELL, WE DID OUR DERNDESTI iPage 2881