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

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GLASSES IGHT thinking, right feeling, and right living are more easily discerned as the quest for truth advances. The rights of hu- manity are championed by the graduates of an institution in which ideals for universal peace, goodewill, and right and honest living are instilled. To be right in the decision of any question, the judge must first consider all its angles, hence the individual of today is rightly educated for the service of all man- kind, rather than for the service of the State, which was customary in Spartan days. Today, however, as in ancient times, moral standards are learned through personal contacts, and knowledge of folk-ways, customs, and laws may be built from formal instruction as well as from social intercourse made possible through class organization.

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Edward Elzorn gebtumy Glass The largest mid-wintet Class in the history of the State Teach- ers College was graduated in the Morris Daily Auditorium, Wednesday, February 3, 1926, at ten otelock. One hundred and thirty-three diplomas were granted. Dr. Paul Cadman, Assist- ant Professor of Economics and Assistant Dean of Men at the University of California, spoke upon ttThe Youth and Spirit Of Todayh in the commencement address. The Class gift to the college was a sum of money, over three hundred and ninety d01- lars, to be used in landscaping the grounds of the Edwin Mark- ham rest cottage, which was recently dedicated. Ray Kendall Rutlz Felt Karl Haze'Ytine