Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1901 volume:

'vim Q. p, W 1 -. R ,Q , -a ,Y . a u...V1f,:,. . 4 1 , 1 fi' r C 1 1 f -1 ,f I u 14 5 x f ,4 ' 'af In v Q. 5 X .1 ' .uv ' , r 5 E E 5 G I 3 5 Ii' fl ,J ,, 4 'f El E V5 . Z5 fz 1: P E C! 3 Si 5 5 BI 5 5 F 4 3 k 5 3 ,r, J, Y' 1 . av 1 r, L X gg ,, , j i ' I I 4 f 'V 1 s i IE. 4 , jug 14 .MZ 1 .qipf 4 4 1252! 'fu .. pig, ff: X 1 M '1 ,. 13 54? Y V A ifffi ,ff-.r ,,'! Wfgx 4 14:12 H xw A ish? ' 15:1 , in , Ei li' ,ig af, if a,..f,5 'il if 4, 12' Ma v r bw-1 COURTESY LOS ANGELES TERMINAL RY ....wH0 DID ITQ.. Typography and Presswork GEO. RICE 81 SONS Photographs MARCEAU SCHUMACHER Y LIPPINC o'r'1' Engravings AMERICAN ENGRAVING Co. Binding KAESTNER 8: BROWN r H New N vi veevib x V -nik I K Q31 S N- W-,a g A 413, . Q sffgs wr' 0'm,.h.,ii -, . - Pr N W' y ' Xi! 'fm , -X 2 ' . rr. 1 3 c- rr'r:w2ffc2?g?ieTg4- zg - 5-e To B6::: or oi To Be B HAT is the question propounded by each individual at some stage of his existence. But it is a question born of igno- rance-wisdom never propounds it. But the mission of this school is not to deal with metaphysical problems. Its work is to prepare young people for the stern realities of life. Bread and butter is the first concern of each human being. To earn one's bread and butter onelmust know something. The more he knowns the better, pr0vided he knows how to use what he knows. The ultimate end of all knowledge is utility. They become practical. Our commercial course develops thinkers as well as workers. Intelligence coupled with ability 'to work is what moves mountains. Our shorthand department is very strong-the best on the coast without a question. Visitors always welcome. All inquiries carefully answered. ' 7 We have none, but during the public school vacation we make a specialty of short, crisp courses in Bookkeeping, Shorthand and English. Full particulars by letter, personally or by telephone. los ,iggefea ,ep 7 X---ss 2 I 2 W. Third Street. TEti'L.HC?1N.E--265l H. A. GETZ Fine Tailoring 229 W. Third ST. IEMEQQM PFAFFQEPF KEHE MAN who fails to dress Well is usually underrated and generally regarded as a shiftless fellow, and because of his disregard for personal appearance is often the object of rigid examination to prove that he is not as bad as he appears to be, before he can com- An artistic cutter will bring out the good points, and, as far as possible, conceal the bad To dress you as you should be dressed, your tailor should be a man with a keen compre- hension of the sartorial needs of a gentleman g he should know best just what is correct for this occasion or that, as Well as what patterns and colors of cloth will or will not become H. A. GETZ H 9 BLUE AND WHITE H H H mand due respect or confidence. Q 2 ones of the figure he has to lit. H Q H this figure or that. Leave your order with 9 .iv Fine Tailoring 229 W. Third si. WWW WWW? WWW .is sa as sa is sa as sa .ss si .s Kites 1 I Educafional 'Picfures suifable for School Room 'UF 10 H C. Licbfenberger qcmss of 'soy aqrf Jllaferfials .,.. 1 Sole oqgenf for S0uIe's Unmoanfed 'Pfzofos ,x,. Q ,S oqrfisfic 'Picture jramels Wilcox , Building 202-204 S. Sprzng Sf, 'Che Soutbwwt Official Guide has 9, Hotel Directory no Rwlwf-2 GQ TERMINAL ISLAND QQ QD .arg ac ng,omga z ng Eleganf Hoiels, Marine and Mounfafn W Q Q45-IQ-IW ko fa I' Eng :, WD - O ,fin W E fin 5 U Q :U Q 22 Q a Q E553 QQQQQQ , GORDON ARMS ALAMITOS BEACH SAN PEDRO J Only Resorfs for Surf and Sfill-'lbafer B fb'n , Y fzfi B af' nd f'shi 3 Viefcusddddddddd F. K. RULE, Gen. Mgr. T. C. PECK, Gen'1 Pass. Agent WESTERN GRAPHIC gin Illustrated Family Weekly qf 1459 Southwest 25 Cents the gllonfh Collected by Prepaid Mail Remittance Card. You are Welcome to a sample copy fobr the asking::GEo.R1eE E SONS QINCJ, Los ANGELES 04512 the BLUE and WHITE as BOYS ae If You Hafoe Prinfing fo do and are Looking for ,,.. QUALITY and SPEED as GEO, RICE E5 SONS, Inc., LOS :ANGELES Kodaks, Cameras Photo Supplies... FURNISHINGS F012 AMATEURS l V 1 . itll f BEST 5. CO. 536 South Broadwuv 55555555555 Security Savings at Bank .feb N. E. Cor, Main and Second Streets .S Capital Paid Up - - S I00,000.00 Surplus and Reserve 50,000.00 Deposits - - - I,525,000.00 al J. F. SARTORI - - President MAURICE S. HELLMAN - Vice-Pres. VV. D. LONGYEAR - - Cashier DIRECTORS:-H. W. Hellman, J. F. Sartori, H.j. Fleishman, C. A. Shaw, F. O.johnson, J. H. Shankland, J. A. Graves, lvl. L. Fleming, VV. L. Graves, lvl. S. Hellman, W. D. Longyear. lR2EaEW EW5' UHotel del Coronadou Agency, 200 Spring street, is the place for you to learn all about the hotel or the New Tent City at Coronado Beach. Call, and H. F. Norcross, the agent, will give you a book descriptive of the big Hotel and Camp Coronado, with rates, etc., etc. Bryant Mathews Qin Senior B Eiiglishl-Wliy, it was not Hastings' fault that he fell in loveg he couldn't help it. EX- perience i Since the Middle A picnic, Cupid and Psyche are very proin- inent in our halls. Whe1'e am I going for my vacation? Why there is only one place l'd think of going this year, and that is the TENT CITYV at Coronado Beach. New and clean, and cheap, and everything the best. Reno no BEIXCH M 'MT Two ' Lines of Railroad l l .... Go one way and Return Another Tickets Inter- changeable BE joint Time Card of Los Angeles and Re- dondo Railway and Santa Fe. Hotel Redondo is second to none on the Paoiiio Coast. For bathing, boating, fishing and all outdoor sports or pastimes, Redondo Beach is admittedly in the lead. Call at 246 South Spring Street or ggggiilmill-ve Circulars 1 Summer Time Card Los Angeles and Redondo Rv. In effect june 3, 1900. Depot corner Grand avenue and jef- ferson streets. EVERY DAY lrains Ieavelos llng's Trains leave Redondo lor Los Angeles 8.10 a. in. 7.00 21. in. 11.30 a. m. 10.00 a. rn. 3.30 p. m. 1.30 p. in. 6.3011 in. 5.00 p. in. 12.00 p. in. 6511.00 a. ni. iiEvery day but Sunday Santa Fe schedule opposite. Tickets interchzin geable. City ticket oiiice 24-6 South Spring street. Telephone NI. 1031. Freight and passenger depot, Grand ave. and jeffer- son streets. 'Phone West 1. L. 1. PERRY, Supt. Daily Time Card Santa Fe Route Leaves Los llngeles Leaves Redondo 8.30 a. rn. 7.50 a. in. 9.55 21. in. 11.00 a. m. 1.30 p. in. 3.4511 in. 5.35 p. in. 6.35 p. in. it9.00 p. ni. it8.00 ei. in. ii'Snnday only. Tickets interchangeable with Los Angeles and Redondo Ry. Redondo Floral Companv have Fifteen Acres of Carnations al Redondo Iirdlilxirsyesguodugiggictahe with3td'6gio?1ihLB?3adway If F having your class photograph made you will do well to compare our work You in this book, as well as pictures of previous classes with those of other GTC studios. Qur aim has been to please ' ' each and everyone, to furnish the best that can be made, and this we will leave to you to decide how well we have succeeded. Our studio has the reputation of doing the highest grade work known to the art, and has received one of the highest awards at the World's Fair, Chicago, 1893, and hrst prize, gold medal, above all other competitors at the Midwinter Fair 1894. J XYork made for the classes has always been the finest we could N513 turn out and especial care is taken to have this do us credit as -gi well as please our patrons. M., , Xcxxxmobmgn PHOTO. OI' Spring Los Angeles XVhere does Maude Bigelow get all of her pretty flowers? Boynton Qreciting in Englishj-Morpheus was the God of Music, and- Tliere, Mr. Boynton doesnt know everything! ll Hugh Shinn has started a new fad among the boys by parting his hair on the side. lt is very becoming, Hugh. The new Tent City' at Coronado Beach is the popular resort this season. Everything is new and the rates are lower than ever, only S4 round trip to Coronado. Plenty of restaurants and stores. XVe want some of the Senior B girls to understand that Senior :X girls never flirt. Vife do not think it becoming the dignity of a Senior. THE HALF-TONES IN THIS BOOK ARE MADE FROM FOTOGRAFS BY 'Nf0l0Ql'dfQl' WHO positively glldl'dl1lQ2S 61141 gives CWW DGIYOI1 DQHQCI Sd1iSfdCfi0l1 EOS HIIQQIQS 'Cheatre Building 45 G Q ,X iAK 54 2425 : f FRONTISPIECE fNNgA02 we i ie Young 1VIen's Furnishings Coulterfs is the store of stores in this city ' 3 S Where a young man is sure to find Whatever 'Wg he may fancy in the Way of furnishings. O4 The latest colors, the newest styles and the fi most up-to-date ideas are always to be found at our furnishing department. Shirts, both V'-Q stiff and soft bosoms, pretty Washable neck- f ir Wear, fancy hose and summer underwear in all styles and makes. 317-325 South Broadway Between Third and Fourth, Los Angeles, Cal. l6VNiWNJ aeaararararaarararstsleststararsraatarststsrg If vou are building a home Weirfelwe ftftftfis W W 4523 You will need GAS or ELECTRIC FIXTURES. We Eg are manufacturers of everything in this line, also gg grills and allkinds of ornamental brass and iron 3 .gk Work. We guarantee to please you both in price sg -WF and design. Q ffsfisfis Los Angeles Gus ZS. Electric Fixture Manufacturing Co. WWW U1 ia N M 3 O 5 N LA -IN CA 5. 318 9-se Em 'E Q5 'UD gr-' se 5 M 1: in Q 3 2 WW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W Wilt 'XJ f6'His Hfffe 5ooff, ffie emaodimenf cyf our Hopes and fearsg ine expression cyf ine successes andfaifures cj our scnoof lyfe, we send ozzf info fHe wide, Cflide worfd wifn affifsfazzffs and impeijfecfions. may if recall focifs readers ine memory cyf dear ofd scnoof days, fo our feacners, our appreciafion cyf Meir aid and exampkgefo our edicafion .... N Z-ffszmni, ine fiappy fyfe af our gfma Wafer onQ.y6gf3g ffie Him fo our own cfass, our memoraale sfrzzyyles, onward and upward, ffie merry fimes in our senior year, ine common fies Chfifiicn Qeep as zznifed, and ffie memories and associafions of 16g fo succeediny classes a pkasanf recofkcfion cyf Summer gfoagnfy-Noughf, TENT ITY CORONADO BEACH OPENS JUNE I, i900 ln addition to the peerless at- tractions of fornier summer Seasons at Coronado Beach, the new and unique attraction of a Tent City is provided for those who choose the freedoni of the tent rather than the luxury oi the Hotel. Excursion Tickets at extremely low rates will be sold by the Santa Fe Route IN? K. i F P E .JQf.,., 0 -i O ,7 N2 BLUE AND wrimi ref O 0 Wi'io's Who Effie 5 Manager-in-Chief 621 LEO J. MEYBERG Editor-in-Chief HARRY LANAGAN Managerial Staff JESSE STEPHENS J. L. VAN NORMAN A. G. WYNN Artist ALICE MORTON Associate Editors ALMA MATER-Gertrude Price SENlOR A-Isabelle Teal LITERARY-Blanch Walker WATHLETICS-Viotor Watkins ORGANIZATIONS-Hubert Morrow SOCIEEY-wRenna Kane COMMERCIAL-Eugene Conway, Wallace Canlield A FRATERNITIES-Francis Coulter PERSONALS-Eva Perry, Ray Haward bw-2 9 X n V V lvlzxrceau Foto Marceau Foto 5 Q5 1019 BOARD OF EDUCATION JANIES A. FOSHAY, Supt. OfSch0u1s rl of Education esident Boar M DAV1s, P C. L4 C. L. ENNIS, Deputy Supt. of Schools 0 Than S me due QMWOU P oflgcial Eotographer gW RDP mfmy COL1r'tesies r'cfceix7sNd Qgifywf Wijf wif 6 juli V74 'if G Q 1 ' Jil f,, ,. ...J W. H. HOUSH OUR PRINCIPAL MRS. MARGARET FRICK, OUR XYICE-PRINCIPAL Facult Los Angeles High School XY. H. HOUSH, Principal English Department AIRS. IXI. J. FRICK, Head of Department ' MISS HELEN XV. DAVIS MIss GERTRUDE HENDERSON MISS STELLA YOUNG MISS BERTHA HALL MISS EBIILX' C. CLARK LIISS BERTHA OLIVER NIISS KATHERINE V, IYIORRISSEY Classical Department - A. E. BAKER, Head of Department MISS ALMA S. BRIGI-IAM MISS HELEN M. WOOSTER MRS. SUSAN M. DORSEY KATHERINE C. CARR Mathematical Department J. M. MCPIIERRON, Head Of Department MRs. REGINA DIXON J. W. HENRY MISS MARGARET PHILIPSON NIISS FRANCES V. HARROYK' DLIISS ANNA STEXVART Scientific Department A. G. VAN GORDER MISS ELIZABETH PALMER S. E. COLEMAN MISS MAUD BLANCHARD H. A. PEAIRS Miscellaneous History MISS FLORENCE DUNHAM MISS MARGARET HUSTON MISS IDA M. FRX'E Spanish-CARLOS BRANSBY German-WAI. I-IAYEAIANN FfCnCh-ACIISS BLANCHE LEVIELE Special Teachers Drawing lVfRS. C. P. BRADFIELD NIISS LOUISE NI. HUTCHINSON: Commercial Department J. H. FRANCIS, Head of Department MILTON CARLSON 11135 ELEANOR M. JOY W, H. WAGNER iB. F. WRIGHT ' B, H. DONNEL W. A. ELLIS - ,ML it NX. up .X Q Q::2:-aa S-ff li 1 ' Nl , f If T 8 l 0. . il in A 1f -.E .f 2: - i w .i E- 7, gf! 522, iffy Ili! ,MSW , .N N, . -a A - , ,- ' '-'. 1 - Q.: A---.F ,f . , :L ,. Mutt c . . ' ' Y ' Q' QI N ACCQRDANCE with the custom established by our pre- decessors we, the Summer Class ot Nineteen Hundred, present to the school this the seventh edition of the Blue and White. Wheii the Vlfinter Class of Ninety-seven hrst established the small and modest volume known as the Bue and Wliite, they probably did not imagine to what proportions it would grow. But it has grown, and grown very rapidly, for it has always been the endeavor of each class to surpass all preceding editions. This, we, too, have endeavored to do, and we hope that, in the opinion ot the school, we have succeeded. We also hope that the subsequent editions will surpass ours, and that the Blue and VVhite will acquire a national, in addition to its local, reputation. It represents to the world the work done by the pupils of this High School, and therefore it should not be merely a matter of class rivalry, but something in which the whole school is inter ested. L, l X, , 1 L REVIEW' OF THE TERM,-The last term has been a very successful one in a great many ways. The graduating class is the largest one in the history of the school: and yet it is a class united, not split up into factions, as is the tendency of large classes in general. The class has worked hard to make this issue a suc- cess, and for this deserves the thanks not only of those in charge ofthe work, but of the whole school as well. The Star and Crescent programs have all been excellent and original, and we hope to see this high standard kept up. But there is a growing tendency to make the programs less literary and more of a musical or comical nature. The introduction of a regular series of debates, open to the house, would add greatly to the benefits to be derived bv students from the society, The ability to think while on the fioor, and put one's arguments in log- ical order before a large assembly, is of much more value than to be able to sing or recite. There should be more attention given in the society to the cultivation of extemporaneous speaking. If, in the three years given to Star and Crescent, each pupil would learn to get up without fear and trembling and talk clearly before the society, these Would be three years Well spent, and the Star and Crescent would become just as important as Latin or Algebra. fn former years, when the school was small, practice in debate was required of everyone: but now that the society is so large that it is impossible to put everyone on the program, the students themselves should make up for this by voluntary speaking and debating. ATHLETICS.--During the past term, the work in athletics has been rather slow after the excitement of the football season. The baseball team has worked hard and deserves great praise. But the team lacked the encouragement from the school which it should have had. If the whole school had taken an interest in the team, as they did in the football team, there is no doubt but that the boys would have done better Work. They would have felt there was something to Work for-not merely the pleas- ure of winning, but the knowledge that the school appreciated their efforts, and was proud of the team even though it was beaten. As it is, most of us are too willing to let the team do the best it can, praising it when it wins, and criticising it when it loses. Instead of doing this, we should all take an active interest in the work of the team, praise them when they win and encourage them when they are beaten. Tn tennis we are still champions, and, represented by such able Wielders of the racquet as the present champions, we should remain so for many years to come. OUR PRESENT NEEDS.-The first and greatest need of this school is a new building. lt is positively disgraceful for a city as large as Los Angeles not to have a good high school build- ing. The present course of study is excellent, and the faculty is very efficient, but they are under a great disadvantage on ac- count of the lack of accommodations for pupils. Nearly every class is so crowded that it is impossible for the teachers to give the amount of time and attention to each pupil which he should have. ' Another important thing which we are in need of is a gym- nasium. Nearly every other high school and academy in the coun- try has either military drill or gymnasium instruction. The train- ing of the body is certainly as important as the training of the mind, and, in a school Where comparatively few can engage in outdoor athletics, it should not be neglected. Witli a larger faculty .and a better building in a more accessi- ble part of the city, there is no reason why the Los Angeles High School should not be equal to any in the country, I Notes The management and the editorial staff desire to express their thanks to the school, and in particular to the Senior A class, for the assistance which they have received in their work. To the faculty, and especially to Mr. Housh and Mrs. Erick, who have had general supervision over all our work, We extend our hearty thanks. The thanks of the editors are due to the staff for their con- scientious work in preparing their departments, and also to the manager, who has proved beyond a doubt that a class can man- age a paper without outside assistance. The financial success of the book is largely due to his efforts. And now in parting, we wish the High School, its' teachers, and its pupils, all success in the future. We leave this volume as a souvenir of our struggles, hoping that it may help you to re- member the Summer Class of Nineteen Hundred. VVILLIAM HENRY LANAGAN. FRA .- l1 ,gig ll---!.m1-I FQ 6 R Af W gl 1 223 575 R3-,f gg X' lf! f' 1 2 A-x , flf 1 hu If f, ff, . 4 9-.xx 12g -Q4 XX 1 ' ' 1 A A Rf X- A 1 fx 1,1 L ' K M' U. Qi .2252 f 1+ :X xxx LOS ANGELES HIGH SCHOOI HIGH SCHOOL AND ITS NEEDS N THIS present day, education is our aim. Wlietliei' we be high or low, old or young, rich or poor, we are all seeking after knowledge. And because of this universal desire, it has be- come necessary that we should each choose a special subject, and then try to become proncient in that one thing. That we may the better work toward this object, High Schools have been provided for the students! use. Now there are High Schools cmd High Schools, but ours should be the High School. The principal, the teachers and the students are indefatigable in their efforts to make Los Angeles High School the pride of the town, and success has followed their efforts in many lines. If you ask for our moral standing, we will point you to the men and women of our Alumni, who live among you as citizens. lf you ask for our educational standard we will send to these same men and women and to the colleges, but can you expect us to keep our standard of excellence, when our High School has something like 1400 pupils in it, and an 'additional 200 waiting to enter in September, while there is merely ample room for about 700? Can you wonder that our teachers are tired, or that our students are always rushed, when each teacher must instruct, per- sonally one hundred to two hundred students every day, where only seventy-five or one hundred, at most, could be satisfactorily taught? Are you surprised that our principal is tired, or wonder when he says he is busy, when you remember that every room in our building is iilled to overflowing and still more are coming who must not only be assigned to classes, but for whom space must be found to grow in? Do you expect our students' faces to be happy, when they live in the midst of the dead? Or do you think our boys should win all the trophies, when you do not give them an inch of ground to call their own, on which to practice? You say we have at least a beautiful position away from the din of the town, and we answer you--that in summer we toil up that hill in the heat, and in winter we splash up through the wet 1 because there is no car that passes near our school. VVe are living a hygienic age-ves, surely: but our L. A. H. S. is not an hygienic school. VVe believe nowadays in good ventilation, and above all things in good water, but we allow our L. A. H. S.-the place where hundreds of the coming genera- tion are nurtured-to be fed on impure water, and to have defec- tive plumbing for the culture of germs of all diseases, and to abound in draughts that in spite of every effort on our teachers, parts, cannot be done away with. May we show you another side of our High School life? VVe have a library, you say, oh, yes, we have one, but alas, how 'sadly do we miss the many books needed for the aspiring needs of earn- est students. We have a literary society? Oh, yes, and we have some splendid programs, too. We are not lacking in talent, ltut owing to the fact that the school building is not safely constructed we must not clap too much, nor too vigorously show our appre- ciationg and owing to the inadequacy of our assembly room, only about one third of the school can attend the meetings. You say, Hwhat can you do P -you will try and build an annex across the street in some one's vacant lot? No, no-we beg of you-no 5 look beyond the present needs and see in a year's time or less, the self-same problem confronting you. Why not- you citizens of Los Angeles-why not provide your hungry chil- dren? ls it not a grievous sin? Think of a city with its courthouse, its city hall, its theaters, its race course, its bicycle tracks, its churches, and its clubs for the furtherance of education, and then remember that you-the proud citizens of the beautiful city of Los Angeles, have to crowd hundreds of bright young faces into small rooms, with poor lights, and bad ventilation, all be- cause you do not 'see any easy way to provide a more Hittng home for your children. With a new High School, good water, good light, a good library and plenty of room-there is no reason why the L. A. PT. S. should not look from its heights far down upon everv other High School in California. G. PRTCE. - , , 5 x I X 1 -:uv f' ,, g.-w- A. G. WYNN josEP1-UNE LEWIS CHAS. HOPPER MAUDE TANNER STAR AND CRESCENT Have you heard of our Star and Crescent Society? It is the literary feature of the High School. In it, we may find a few hours repite from study, and enjoy the excellent varieties of home and foreign talent provided for us. Through our society, every members who graduates from the scliool, is awarded a gold Star and Crescent pin as a memento of his or her happy school days. i . The Star and Crescent is the means of cultivating and de- veloping hidden abilities. It is most probable, that in a school of several hundred students, many among them will prove capa- ble of distinct progress in certain lines. Qur programs, which are varied and interesting give ample opportunity for the display of oratorical and dramatic power, and literary and musical aptitude. Gften too, we are favored by the incoming of city talent, and so we learn our own deficiencies, and at the same time are inspired to higher aims. It is by the aid of the Star and Crescent that money is pro- vided for the carrying on of our athletics. To be an officer in this society, is an honor, for which the lucky members-must have truly worked-as falling below the standard in any subject debars one from the privilege of becom- ing an officer. V So you see, though some think it all play, they are mistaken. Sadly and anxiously are we waiting for the time when we may say that we have a gymnasium for the physical society, which is the needful offset to a good literary society in any High School. GERTRUDE PRICE. O An Honor to the School jess Stephens of A I2-S. 'oo Class-won the Examiner trip to the Republican and Democratic conventions. He had 314 competitors in this county alone. Fifteen boys were chosen out of Io,ooo that took the ex- amination. . ALUMNI NOTES An alumnus of the H. S., Mr. Adolph Straus, has just pre- sented to the school a collection of minerals and woods from Ari- zona. Mr. Straus graduated in class of '83. He passed through the city on his way to Alaska gold mines. Mr. Vlfilliam Clark Haswell, class of '96, has just been awarded a post graduate scholarship in the College of Commerce, U. C. This includes a year's trip to the Philippine Islands. Charles Seyler, '96, has gone to Europe to attend the Paris Ex- position in charge of the Southern Pacific's exhibit there. He will be gone for a year. Victor Henderson, '95, is private secretary of President VVheeler of the University of California. He has been elected to the Phi Beta Kappa, the national honorary graduate fraternity. Miss Minnie Baxter, '83, after eight years teaching in Las Paulo, South America, is now home for a year's vacation. Elon Kanagy, '95, has gone east to study dentistry at the University of Pennsylvania. Ernest Oliver, '9 5, Edward Kuster, '96, Victor Henderson, '95, Fern VV est, '96, Berle Bottoms, '96, graduated this year from the University of California. Edward North has just received an appointment with a sur- veying-company of Montana. He was recommended for the posi- tion by President jordan of Stanford. The work will probably keep him from going back to Stanford this year. The Class of '96 is to have a reunion at the home of Eaith Hildreth, june 7th. This is the anniversary of their graduation, for that year the funds gave out and school closed on june 7th. The Class of '95 intends to have reunion this month, but have not set the date yet. Clinton Judy, summer '99, has been awarded a U. C. scholar- ship for the coming year. Ethyl Kennedy, '98, is now in Europe studying music. Robert N. Erick. '90, has been sent bv the government to Honolulu to organize the Revenue Office there, and to confer with President Dole as to appointments in the office. He will be gone about two months. THE PSALM OF SCHOOL LIFE f O ELL me not in mournful number., School-lite is an empty dream, Some there be who 'round us slumbe But they're Weary, it would seem. School is real, school is earnest, And the graveyard is the goal, And to climb the hill of learning, You must Wear out many a sole. Not to cheat and not to borrow,', But to hasten and not to stop, An-il to act that each tomorrow Finds us there at nine 0'clock. Hills are long and time goes fleeting, And our hearts are light and gavg Still, we hear Hthose bells a-ringing, As we hasten on our way. ln the schoolis broad held of battle, For the highest markings strive, Be not like dumb clriven cattle, Be like bees within a hive. Trust no future howe'er pleasant, Strive your teachers well to please: Act, act to the living Presentf' And be sure to get no threes. Lives of Senior A's remind us 'lVVe can live our lives as well, And departing leave behind us Such examples as shall tellf' Such examples that another, Wasting' time in idle sport, A forlorn and falt'ring brother Shall our good example court. HLet us then he up and doing, And our graduation set, Still coutriving, still pursuing, All the learning' we can get. -LULU SCGTT SOLILOQUY OF A HIGH SCHOOL DESK AM a poor old I-Iigh School desk, my useful years are nearly over g long ago I passed my prime. Dear me! I wish I could remember how old I am! But alas! my memory is fast failing. I shall be soon cast aside as nothing but rubbish. I-Iow glad I am that the marks of time are visible on my face, that passersby may see and pity me. just think of all the disgrace to which I have been compelled to submit! Qnce my face was as smooth and shining as a little child's fresh from a bath. But now all is changed. How well, even now in my fullness, do I remember that day shortly after I came to live in this I-Iigh School, when I was assigned to a restless, mischievous boy who wanted to know everything. I suppose he wondered if I were anything like his sister, homely in the forenoong but in the afternoon, when she went down town, beautiful beyond measure, with her striking, dark eyebrows, fair forehead and rosy cheeks. I-Ie wanted to find out if my beauty, too, was not even skin deep g so taking out his new knife, cut one great gash, nearly the whole length of my face. Not satisfied with this, he cut an- other at an angle of about forty-five degrees. I-Iis bright brain in- stantly conceived the idea that this might make an outline of an Indian tepee, so he finished it off with poles coming out of the top. Dear me! how he hurt, for sometimes his knife went down below the skin, right into my flesh, I-Iow I wanted to jump: but there my feet were screwed tight to the floor, and I was compelled to grin and bear it. This gash was beginning to heal when a silly societv girl scratched on the other side of mv face a heart pierced by an arrow. Wlietlier it was hers or not, I did not inquire. Some cut initials, while others wrote dates or drew geometrical figures, so as to have them in case of an emergency, I suppose. My blood fairly boils even now, as I think of one lad who never cheated, oh no! He wouldn't do that for anything! I-Ie simply wrote down a few Latin and French words with their meanings, and the de- clensions of a few others, and when the teacher came around, slip- ped his arm or blotter over them. That was all he did. I-Iere is the picture of that horrid girl who told on him, and here is the head of that doubly horrid teacher who arranged a little confer- ence between him and the principal. Yes, yes, here are dollar signs, and pulleys, levers, and the earth with the sun and moon attached with an almost invisible thread, and dear knows what else! I-Iow utterly thoughtless some children are! They pack my pocket just full, never once thinking how my poor old back must ache supporting all those books. Some seem to think it is made of rubber, for they keep jamming more in every term. What a res lief it is to have a queit girl keep everything in spic-span order, after a bustling, hurrying boy has tossed his things in regardless of order or anything else. How thankful I am that all through my life I have kept up my reputation for honesty! But how hard at times it has been, especially when a nice lunch was left with me till noon! Wlaat a temptation it was just to take a little, but how glad I am that I have always had such strength of character that I could with- stand such things. - But if there is one thing I have always been more thankful for than another, it is this: that I have never had a corn or bunion or other common foot ailment. As long as I can remember, my toes have been trampled on Cin more senses than onej, and how could I have endured it if I had had any of these foot troubles, for it was bad enough as it was. There has, however, always been one trouble with my feet: that is, that they have been screwed to the floor so tightly that I have never been able to get them loose to show people that I have rights as well as thev. Surely my lot has always been a hard one. I do hope that during the remaining years of my usefulness, I shall have the good fortune to those who are considerate of old age. MILA A. JACKSON, VVinter yor. ff l 1 5 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 F 5 i 1 I +6 Y 1 CLASS HISTORY OF WINTER CLASS OF 1901 EEW days ago I heard somebody say 12 to '2. I turned and found a group of students talking about the game. At this point the VVise Young Man said: Any one could have fore- seen that the result would be a victory for the boys or -the Senior B's. Qf course the Senior A's had more boys and heavier boys, and thus they thought that they could win the game with the greatest ease. But it was simply another case of quantity against quality, weight against well-trained minds and bodies, and so the Senior B's had twelve and the Senior As two. Besides our pitcher, Mr. Hendricks, has a keen eye,'a strong arm and good judgment. , At this point the Wise Young Man stopped for lack of breath, and the Talkative Young Lady said: f'Well, say, don't you know, our class has always been the wonder of all the teachers and scholars since we came here in Eebruary. We understand every- thing right away, without asking any foolish questions about rooms. In the Scrub class and in the junior B and A we could show our worth by our good work and hard study only. We showed that we were going to be one of the High School's best classes. We were-Q But I think, said the Girl Wfho Never Interrupts, that the nice part of school life begins in the Middle B and A. We had the party at the home of Miss Morris, and the Scientifics such a nice evening at the home of- The real class parties and picnics which come in the Senior B class are the ones in which the Latins and Scientifics get well acquainted. We had an enjoyable party at Miss Burkhalter's house in spite of the rain, said the Girl Vlfho Knows. K'Purple and Lavender are the best class colors to please every- body, said the Society Girl. Everybody who sees our colors says that the color committee must have artistic taste to make such a selection and that they are in much better taste than the colors of some classes. At this point Willie was seen in his long --C ?3 and every- body had to go and tell him how nice he looked, and how much like a man. Then some one said that he thought that Mr. Thorpe kept good order at class meetings when he was present, and when Mr. Thorpe was not there, the vice-president. Miss Stucker, was able to perform the duties. And the secretary, Miss Glive Smith, kept the minutes very well. At this point the bell rang and students took their seats just as they had taken them ever since they were little Scrubs. CLARENCE GSBORNE, Class Historian. NTER 1900 CLASS, YVI 4'-v4A. 1 44:9 Q, ,,fQ,',4'S'.'S-.l I-.f:!!:::Iiii.. 4646-K-Ri-:fl-2-if -- ,V ,- iliikssiiiiis 2,5121 'I --::5'i': 1 f 'Wi 'a' H-T5 , 4 f iv - 1 if 15 If .. l iff- Nl,-di! gg V ,f' 'E4'....5fs4-252521,-2.9m-f1.as 1 11- v':4-:2E..Q.:::'5 P X '57 EQEZilf 5'li'5l!ly1!Ill ' ' liz I? 561,52-rf' ' ' M gf A- - .1 1134, fi N in,i11lE!7f' QF - ' -:'I i js! f if! LL 51-L If 'XWJ' P K, 29'-' , I .3 f I' gif F Q, -S -rf' ff 19.4 .. fl: Q - I n 1 ,ff V ,,. 'fi , Q 7 ' wx , I- n. , L- , -, ,f, 4' ' -I K - .,,,. ' .1 Q , - V Nw?-a 1 ,, ,',g,Q-.- XMI! l Z v V 'kmglf as Qlix :Ns- 1 ,, N. 'l 15 X . X 4' ' F11 . .1. f iii ,g F: '1 6 1 A ,I ,min I xx ' F ,,,,4 E17 1 I I itil a f. Q W IIQ EHH-:li ,al3. ?il'f Vg' lffff fill' f , g , 3 S v' L : rg ATHLETICS HEN our new High School materializes, which we all hope it will, in the near future, let us all hope again that we will have a yard large enough to turn around in. And why couldn't we have a place where the girls may practice their basket- ball and the boys their baseball and football? One thing more, where could we put that gym promised us with our new school? We do not lack the material for putting up teams equal to any of Southern California, but we do lack the interest for bring- ing out this material. lf we had the advantages mentioned above, I am sure no northern amateur team would come to our city and triumoh over us in a game of football, or baseball either. lt would be surprising to see what a showing we could make in athletics if we had the facilities for training. We could then show that which should go with our school work, a sound body. The lack of that old gymnasiumw may have been the cause of our non-representation at the meeting of the Southern Califor- nian Interscholastic Association in Ventura county of the present vear. Track Athletics The Long Beach High School Atheltic Association, upon opening their park, tried conclusions with our boys in a varied programme. In events otherwise than the baseball game, we did not have a full team, and the honors as computed by the point system went to the Long Beachers by a score of 20 to 23. The first event of the day was the mile bicycle, which Harry Lyman of our school won over Ray julian of Long Beach. Time -2 min. 45 sec. The running high jump was won by Albert Paul of L. A. H. S., Guy Fortune of L. B. H. S. taking second place. Height-5 ft. 2 in. The too-yard dash fell to Claire Morris of L. A., Howell Dunby of Long Beach coming in second. Time-II sec. VVe were not represented in the shot-put, so the Long Beachers received this for themselves. Elmer Hammond of the school by the sea, won the standing three jump contest over Claire Morris of L. A. They also won the 50-yard three-legged race, as Dunby and Dunham proved too swift for Qxnam and Morris of L. A. Albert Paul of L. A. H. S. won the standing high jump, Elmer Mammond of L. B. H. S. second. Height- 4 ft. 4 in. The quarter-mile bicycle race was an easy victory for Harry Lyman of L. A., over Richard Gallaway of L. B. Time- 40 sec. Fred Dunham of the latter school took the 880-yard foot race from competition of his own school. The live-mile bicycle race was not completed, as Harry Lyman of our school so com- plete run away from the Long Beach Peddler, that he gave up. Tennis A year ago last April, the Ojai Valley Tennis Club of Ven- tura county organized an association for promoting the game of tennis in the school, and all the public High Schools and prepara- tory schools of Southern California that wished to join, were in- cluded in it. The same year the schools which joined the association met upon the courts of Qjai Valley to decide the championship of Southern California. Our school was represented by Trow Hed- rick and Robert V ariel, who carried away the honors of the day and the silver cup. The second contest among these schools was held on April 6th and 7th of the present year. lu the singles, as a result of the first day's play, the field narrowed down to four players who met in the finals and semi-finals the next day. Trow Hendrick of L. A. H. S., winner of the open matches last yearg R. H. F. Variel, jr., of the same school: Stephen Barrows and E. Gridley, both of Thatcher School, were the survivors of the first day's interscholastic singles. In the doubles, Hendrick and Variel of L. A., Baker and VVineman of Ventura, Cvridley and Barrows of Thatcher school, were matched for Saturday, having come out of the first day's game with Flying colors. At the close of play in the Ojai championship singles, there were six contest- ants who had victories to their credit. The following met on the next day to decide the champion: Hendrick of L. A., W. S. Thatcher of Thatcher schoolg Harry Lane of Alhambra: Harry Farman of Newhallg Simpson Sinsabaugh of L. A., and R. C. Noble of Chaffey College. The open doubles brought out a large field of players Who at the end of the first rounds, found three teams which contested for honors the next day: They Were: Hendrick and Sinsabaugh of L. A., Bannan and Thatcher of Ventura, and Hendrickson and Isenberger of Santa Barbara. Qnce more the Blue and Wliite took the lead as Saturday's play ended with a complete victory for Hendrick and Variel as champions of the doubles, and Hendrick as the Champion of the singlesg an election was held in the evening of the same day and Robert Variel took Hendrick's position as President of the Asso- ciation for the ensuing year. Our Baseball Nine Last September a meeting of all the boys interested in ath- letics was held in the auditorium of our school and officers for the football and baseball teams were elected. In the one phase of athletics that now concerns us, that of baseball, Trovv Hendrick was elected captain and John Cooper, manager. At the time of the organization of the team, in January, our legal manager Was ill, so unable to take the management into his hands, Ed. Bosby- shell took his place. When our team had had about two weeks of good practice, we played the first game: L. A. H. S. vs. L. B. H. S. Both teams were in good training and the game was interesting from beginning to end, although errors were made on both sides, which may be excused, as it was the first game of the season. The Long Beach team gradually led to the good and won by a score of I2 to 9. Our second game was played against the Hilltops of this city. In the first six innings we had 22 runs to their I 3 they would not finish the game for fear of being beaten Worse, so it 'ended there. The next game was equally victorious, which was played with the St. Vincents. Score, 29 to Ii Well! would you believe Throop actually beat us in a game of baseball. She must be trying to make up for some of those football scores. The game was played on Throop grounds, and ended with a score of I2 to 9 in favor of the home team. Qui' old rival, U. S. C., received a defeat at the hands of our boys several weeks ago with a score of 9 to 2. A second game was played with the same team. It was the most exciting of the season, and was played with accuracy on both sides. In the first two innings we tallied five runs to their o, but on putting in a new pitcher they gradually caught up with us and passed us by one run. Score, 8 to 7. A third and last game will take place between the two teams soon. Football In a meeting held by the members of the first football team of 799, an election took place. Winsor Walton, captain of the second team of JQQ, was elected captain for the first team of the ensuing year. Several of our best players are finishing their course of study this year, so will not represent the High School again on the grid- iron. The Greatest Game of the Season ' Senior A vs. Senior B. There seems to be a custom established that the two Senior classes of our school should engage in some form of athletics, ac- cording as the season may decide. It happened to be the baseball season, much to the disadvantage of the Senior A boys, as they are more skilled in the football lines than the baseball. Never- theless the higher class sent a challenge to the B class for a game of baseball and it was most heartily received. The first day fixed forthe game was rainy, so it was postponed a week. The A class won the toss and chose the Held to start the game. The Bs batted well in the first two innings and made several runs, the As too confident of success played carelessly at first and were not able afterwards to retrieve their plays. The game ended with a score of I2 to 2 in favor of the Bs. XXXIWT fig ,iw X iwwlkgi 1 if ,f az-' 5 .new 1- ' x .1 X N -' . SX , f5 V S r V 'V I .V -- ,,, 3 4,-R an 4 I- . I - , 1' I f -V Avg:-g,,,,4 . .1 V. ,fn I ' 1'-.wit TW--,': 'f ::5 --f 7 -W ' f -- -l.. - 'r -'- gif: -i . .yegafsaaw V V N1-fr' ,. ' ' r- -' iq?-'5i5ii5i.1i:-1 . 1 -- f - ..4ff ' -.....- .:9lg:':5:QgJ2?' l ,ffisnizag if- a.,...' ' -. .. , - . . ggg::1f1'11 35 Ligs4V!i' .'E'g7' - r , my , , 2,b. --- u...i ,g' . 'ut j s ry' N , . , Q- 5: tg f , -, 1 , xiiwtl VA ' - . MX, I x ' -- A, e - -AX-Ag -Kim Q ef , V T' SENIOR A. BASEBALL TEAM X SENIOR B. BASEBALL TEAM 7 Q an Q 2 YQ ' N Q W QC mi 5552 UQ Q, 1 f l ZW 1 Foto by Maweau bw-4 J. Lynn Van Norman Hersa L. Lea Isabel C. Teal Walter A. Bayley I E. .35 'fifgif x LLM? mi f.LQ fa 1 ' W e yy, 1 EN ,a ' I ' , ' aw X N 1 . EJ-4 wiv fwrfg 5 f 1:55 ' .. -ng, f fikifaf ' 141, 1: fa my Ejjgg 4,,3g,, Mid: f , 5,34 'J'x1 i , 'wi Y L' : ' ' I rx Ag. 'iw f agp! .5537 , , i' 1' uf - :,m,,.'- 5 Lflfia ,X 1: , .4 1 FE? Q'-w f Q Wi, xi ' 4551, 1+ HK I, ,gn '.'L f, -gr E, gi ' gg. f. vf f ,: , :- 42: , 1 L, 2367 3' x.,. . .gif W N, . 'fx l. Lf 1 :Vx i Q 1 1.1'.v'F, L, W H ,1 V , - ' : ', LH w 1 J J kH'if 1l1fHfc,55f:?f'fwA ,N Q! ,V ...I ,. V, . iw W -Q .J ,f,:V7J,W,,,T.3 ' 15 1-me--X ww ' ' V., ' V 1, wh., '-.Lfe f , Foto by Ma1'ceau Hubert Morrow' Sue Van Wagnen Grace YVi1sOn Burris Goudy Louie Kfalter Aunesley Sayre Harry Lanagan Llaude Bigelow wmie XYiggins Evangeline Perry Eula Smith Arthur XYyun if Sf - , A 3 .,'- ff ,X mi, :wmv pg 'H w f 1 L , M , J 4- , -,I .QL , ,, -Jw., , V 1. , . 134-1 , W -2' 1,4 ' - '-5f f.f- wnl, Lzws x ' ' 11 'w NM -Hahasw5a,'.G.m,5f1-'-2 A yd!!! Folo by Marceau Lucile Browne Maud lvlelrose Vvilliam Sherer Jeannette Rapsch Edith Hornbeek Elsa Lord Pearl H oag Randall Ling Rhoda johnson Wallace Caniield Selma Espe Morril Boynton Q Y v r . ,. ,K J. w 'M ' Q., , We S ' V, 1 Foto by Marceau Gfertrude Price Florence Llclntosh Bennie Harwood Clarence Armstrong Adcla Twiss Anita Burchill ' ' ' NV'll' Gunn june Miller Vvmefred Iseebe 1 iam Ivalo Porter Alma Meeker Alice lvlorton 1 f AN' . , 1. M f -'Q-1. W X. N,,LL,,4. ,MA f-rs-aai 1. lr: six. 2 f M , .,w,w3Tv53,iQq:,Q.grm,! , if J,,5,f.fr .. p W 'FU .f .-' 'fd' ff-.1 ' ff Em .. K L, in 4' 'K k?19'fj ,-.filgg A, . ,,-.Q 4 Fflf U v Mavcea 14 Silverita Etchepare Florence Lindsay Will Crowell Louis Bryant Anita Win Annie Moores Christine Wurtz Edith Spencer Arthur Yorba, ' L icile Dixon Ella Schmidt GeOrge Jepson L giw' .1 - A Q gift 'T , , 1' 4. gy X f ,Vx ,q V. V. Foto by Marceazc Lola Strongren Lily Robson Liaurice Armstrong Grace Cady Edward Nlorrison kiamie Durand Pearl Putnam Blanche Walker Frances Coulter Earnest Bingham Ray Howard Fay Lexx IS 'ir r.'e ' . r-' z N. , wfi 3 :'1jm,51 if , QA W N A 5, A Qgafw ,grim 3 L -7' L:.,.a, .-yy aww . s'WyLi fa-: 4, iilpfk Q?'1fL'xW E-Q, vnu- , , PQYF. ' k away if: 3' ' iii ,, ' M x- -ffff CW.. fr, 'L + 'x xx J. . Y, 1 xg' xa F010 by Marceau Harry Baskerville Rerma Kane Edna Wyman Grace Winters jess Stephens Lucy Clark Louise Ehrmann Albert Glass Edith Bond Leo Meyberg Alma Hecht May Langbean r' ,jfx F : W 1' H, ,4 ,fglf wir -'Qu:Hi'v15f-'fe'2',yf-- . ,414 -L ' '-1 'Qui f:vl'fi5'f'NN A 1 fly A 'J ' 12?-'if I Mtgrenh I Lvan, ?Q24 2P QiQ 1 . + ffiwflf 'L '43, - K 'Lf 'lk mi ' ' - I ' 142 Q- ' , ' -, ' 1 w , f ., ' ?i'5:yff1lV1,j' 1 nu' 1 ,rf 5 , gr, f,:A, wx, K A ir . 5 H V'-ws' , - f 'Q Y 1 ' , ' , M. ,421 W Q 1 :iv .fp .4 4 'V 'Qfpf 1-ii A 2 ' ,fifilpys 4392. ' ,.gA,zf,.,1vl1 '. kg- ?fL - , .QW if , , , jd V V, ' HY?-N ' J X -.'y4gg',.,,p5E5 1 5 V I, 1 ' A I, ' ijiqf' V ,iq 4 wilful 'I '. W ' . V 3 gf, tv V 'H Q' .link 1-,K ,jul Y 1 Aiwa ' 7' , Q55 gl- ,,,.?5L , ,. ' ' , ' 1 'ff-2' ' V-,Q ,L R , .:21 -. if I. ., J' Q. ' 3, ' ' ' . was Www 9 is ffm. 5 . .. J Hg. A 1. . - 2 jvwffifr- . , . 1 Aa P ,ff T?-1' , ' L Sys'-j,'g', g' f' . .,,-5, V55 I f 1 A A ' r W ,. V 4 if ff 1 A 'ff ax i. ' 3 AL, , .7 V. q i ' 4 A f L , U3 A 4 M , fl A: 3 1 . A 1 4 4 ' v J mt 5 rw , Ejyjyffgyx A. Q I 1 'fi 'r I L1lg.:.fEL-'1 y,y, ,xge:'1fwf '-CTN' ., 'm3i:i, !' -' ff is ,Q3jw. - 9 'f A N , 'fx 'f gif., 6. . ,jx '1 'Y 4 1,, Foto by Marczau Edith Bates Harry Baxter Ruth Clinton Barney Shulman Lulu Hunter Frank Perry Martha Mayo Jessie Balch Reginald Whitaker Etta Coverly Hattie Lawler Victor Watkins 1:5.Q'2...V V , ,gx 1 ,gf x 1' :PZ ' ' CLASS PRGPHECY T VVAS warm, very warm, and one need not look at the ther- mometer to know that it was getting warmer. The small pond under the trees was covered with a green scum, and the grass that had been so fresh and bright with the morning dew, seemed parched and withered. Suddenly the underbrush crackled and the head of a deer looked through the branches. He peered anx- iously around, but seeing no one came out into the open and called, K'Barney-say Barney-where are you PH There was an answering bubble from the pond, ever widening circles of ripples and a large green frog climbed languidly on a big lily leaf and croaked angrily, HThat was very inconsiderate of you, Lanagan. You know I always study Parliamentary Law on hot days, itis really the only way to keep cool. My! but itsn't it hot? lt's every bit as bad as June, goth 1900, West ce pa5? ' lt is June 3oth,,' replied the deer haughtily, and if you weren't so stupid you'd remember that today is the one hundredth anni- ver-listen! Isnlt that Van P A deep roar vibrated through the woods While the dull thud, thud of a heavy foot-ball was heard growing momentarily louder and clearer, until at last the huge form of a mountain lion crashed through the opening and stood before them. Where are the rest P he demanded gruffly. 'KThat secretary- Here I am, a squeaky voice, followed by a quack, answered him, VVon't you please sharpen my quill? The lion yawned, f'Dear me, you're a duck aren't you? How did that hap- pen ? UNO, said the secretary mournfully, 'Tm a goose: isn't that humiliating? I wish Fd believed in this in time and l'd have prepared for it? Now there's Eva Perry- Well, what about me? lsn't anybody else here yet? VVhy, how do you do, Van? So youlre a 'lion at last are you? I remember hearing that you bw-5 were almost one in the American contingent at St. James several years ago. I wish I had a glass-that long trip has mussed my feathers dreadfully. Oh! there's Mr. Lanagan, he ought to have one, he always used to carry one. You have been a deer for a long time, haven't you? I read about that school of mines ex- plosion. You were so young, too-only eighteen! Fancy! I rec- ognized you right away, the eyes, I suppose, and-oh, my! my! there's a mouse lu Eva, I mean the magpie, gave a terrified little squawk and hurriedly flew out of reach. 'KT-t-t-tf' the mouse began meekly, 'KI didn't intend to scare you 3 I really beg your pardon. I'm Randall Ling, you know. I just thought I'd come to the meeting, 'cause I haven't seen, any of you since I ended my career in that Dakota cyclone in IQ3O.H i'Look out there, the lion interrupted, I almost stepped on you, you, you're so dreadfully smallf' Yes, assented a drowsy voice from a hole in the trunk of the tree, those old Senior B hnes are still against him. The owl blinked his eyes, but stepped out his gloomy abode with such an air of profound wisdom as to cause the secretary to start with amazement. Why, if there isn't Boynton V' she exclaimed to a swan standing near her. You remember, Louie, he had a fatal attack of brain fever after the completion of his treatise on the 'Evolution of the Flea to the Mosquito'. But the swan's attention was elsewhere. just look,', she whis- pered excitedly, that's Maude over there, I'm sure, that parrot, I mean with the red tail and green wings? Yes, grumbled the secretary, her husband made lots of money after he married her. Let's go over there and talk to I-Iarryg I hadn't the least idea that he was a goat! Baskerville, that is, the goat, was explaining somewhat breath- lessly why he was late. I started early enough, sure I didg fine, large, luscious morning, it was too, but I passed my great grand- son fishing-f1shing!.I want you to know, when he should have been studying chemistry. I-Iowever, he didn't know'I was his grandfather: he thought I was just an ordinary old Billy goat. The long of it is that I chased him home and fooled around ,till I heard his mother tell him to study. The goat pulled his beard thoughtfully and added, I hope the rest of you are interested in your descendantsg it's only right to give them the benefit of our experiences. NI second the motion? said a deep voice near him: it was an enormous grizzly who had come in quietly during the goat's speech. I wish I had published a history of my congressional lifef' I rise to a point of order, said the owl with a majestic flap of his wings, Mr, VVynn seconded a motion when there wasn't any, and so by Roberts',- The rest of the sentence was lost in a chorus of caws, and a whirring of wings as five black crows flew down in their midst, They ranged themselves in a row on the fence, and regarded the crowd critically. T do think, said the one at the head of the line, that this is the most hetero- geneous mixture of birds and beasts that I ever saw, but you couldn't possibly doubt who they were, anybody -Qwith an im- patient toss of the headj-- yes, anybody would know that we had been school teachers and that you were Christine or you were Sue, and Mamie, why you could recognize her by her saucy expression. Nobody would know you though, Edna, you've got the big head because you taught in the High School, and we didn't.', Witli this brief and rather unsatisfactory account of themeslves, the crows became more sociable, and indulged in some startling bits of gossip. W'ell, began Hersa again, looking around to see who was present, HI know three people that won't be here today. Mr. Crowell won't, for one. just think, he's still a man. He made such a fine Sunday School teacher that when his first body grew old, his soul was just transferred to a younger one, and now, he's doing it all over again. Then Mr. Whitalcer, the French pro- fessor that was and the fox that is, we passed this afternoon with his paw in a steel trap. I passed Frank Perry, too, coming from Long Beach. He said that he'd come if it wasn't oyster time, and he didnit want to get caught, besides he was busy manufacturing pearls. Albert Glass, now a dazzling peacock, Cbut alas! pos- sessing among other things the peacock's vocal qualitiesj volun- teered the information that he and Perry had been rivals of Tif- fany in the jewelry business, and added by way of explanation that he did the talking and- VVell, Frank did the rest. The peacock evinced his contempt for his fellow creatures by making a precipitate departure at the appearance on the scene of a small but agile ape, who was casting longing glances at the irridescent tail feathers. 'lThere's Willie, growled the lion. 'lNow, young man, just let me warn you, there mustn't be any monkey business. Do you hear what I say? Stop chasing that mouse! Don't you know that's Mr. Ling?,' I can't help monkeyingf' replied the ape, apologetically: T belong to that family, so I was born that way. Wlieii l was a boy people said T was degenerating, which wasn't so: T don'ti call changing into an ape degenerating, it's just being more original. Witli this VV'illie went sauntering off in search of fresh adventure. 'I here under a banana tree he found the goose, the swan and a pure white Belgian hare of undoubted pedigree, holding an ex- citing reunion. No,', the hare was saying, otherwise Annesly Sayre, HI didn't teach school after all. I went to Europe with my sister, and there I met the count and-and- and the hares blushed as only hares can blush, and white ones in particular. , You married a count? Oh! you lucky mortal! and here I, Fannie Coulter, succumbed to an ordinary millionaire in New York V, A sober, brown-coated wren was Fannie, sober in attire only, however, for she smiled with all her old-time gaiety at the deer, and fell to comparing notes with her old friend Renna, a fine white Leghorn hen. '4Really, Fanny, I think you were dreadfully lucky. I couldnit find any one with more than S5oo,ooo, and of course that was out of the question 5 so look what I became, just what I am now-an old hen! It's positively discouragingf' The hen picked savagely at an old stump where a Book Worm was apparently absorbed in an ancient copy of Virgil. Lucy Clark, stop studying or I'll'eat you up ! exclaimed the hen. Ujust because you taught Latin at WVellesley is no reason why you should pore over it now. The worm closed the book and 'crawled nearer. For goodness sake scare Mr. Jepson off. ,I know he's going to step on mef' she said, watching with some anxiety the perilous proximity of a giraffe. Oh, he won't hurt youf' replied the hen. Did you know that he used to be head of a Deaf Mute Institute in Boston? I guess he hasn't gotten over it yetg he hasn't said a word today. s The Giraffe stalked by with his head in the air, treating Mr. Bayley, who was crowing away with all his Rooster strength, to a look of utter disdain, and shaking his head impatiently when Mr. Watkiiis, the Bat, flew tantalizing around him. Mr. Bay- ley's having been an auctioneer is ,his excuse for making so much noise, said Lily, the Cat, plaintively. It almost makes my hair stand on end. Ravens may not always be poets, but the one who began to speak now certainly was QU or had been. My life was like an echo from the Celestial spherse. I have gained immortal renown,' he said complacently. My grandfather was a friend of Edgar Allen Poe's. My brother Clarence was so disappointing: he was an architect and now he's a woodpecker. O I don't know, said the Bat, there 'isn't much to choose between you, Maurice, but if vou desire a more artistic atmosphere, just go over there with Miss Clinton, the Canary Bird, she was a singer, or Miss Morton, the Oriole, she used to be an artist you know. As for me, I'd rather play football any day-than be a poet. Bah, remarked the sheep, with a far-away look, I spent my time getting out different editions of our Blue and White, which was far more exciting. 'KWhy, Mr. Meyberg, do you call that exciting, exclaimed a little dove. You should have been with Eula and me when we were Red Cross nurses in Africa, if you wanted any real excitement. It, was exciting, Grace, put in Eula, and wasn't Jesse Stephens a fine doctor, though? Here he comes now, a yellow and black tiger. How patriotic ! just then a black curly dog and a turtle went hurriedly by them. Ed. Morrisonf' panted the turtle, otherwise Mr. Goudy, 'Splease don't go so fast, what's your hurry any way P The dog turned around scornfully: I saw a cat of course g I'm very par- tial to cats-some cats. The turtle gave up in despair and stopped. I always was slow, he murmured, even when I was President, but then it runs in the family and I canlt help it. I wasn't as bad as Morrow, though he was a perfect snailf' The turtle stopped again, but this time with surprise. Wl1y my dear old boy, do you mean to say that you really are a snail P f'You've hit it, replied the snail, don't you want to sit down and talk. Ilm tired chasing around here with everybody. I had an awful scare a few minutes ago, that American Eagle over there almost swallowed me-just recognized me in time. You remember him, Admiral Gunn, he succeeded Dewey. Who's that lamb over there ? Oh, that's Miss I-Iornbeckg her husband invented the first successful Hying machine. That butterfly talking to the owl is June Miller, she was quite a belle that winter in Rome, wasn't she P Yes and so was Miss Strongrenf' answered the turtle, moving into the shadow of the stump. I see they're both but- terflies. I wonder why Baxter isn't here. I heard that horse over there say that he used to be a line musician. I think he's a coyote now, though. . By the way, who is that horse ? asked the turtle, I didn't see him come. 'fMr. Bingham. Oh! surely you know him. I'll never forget the slump he made in the wheat market in 1950. That Lyre bird on the branch just over his head is Edith Bond, she was a royal harpist in Italy for a long time. .Did you ever, added the snail, read any of Blanche Walker's novels P Yes and I read them now, when I want something to keep me awake, she doesn't make a bad looking bluebird, does she P I'm rested now, aren't you, said Goudy. Let's go down to the pond and see Canfield, he's a beaver and his, place is fine and cool. I used to get all my hats from him, did you?', The snail gave a nod and the two went off slowly. The turtle raised his hat as they passed a dragon fly. The snail looked up. Whom did you speak to? 'iWliy that was Edith Bates, her scholars were dreadfully afraid of her, but then she did 'not teach very long, she married the French Ambassador ,and her receptions in Washington were worth attending, I tell you. T hat's where I met May Langbean just before her wedding, its easily understood why she's a bird of paradise. Well,'i said the snail, stopping to rest for the fifth time, I don't think weid better go any further, it's longer than I thought. Has Van called the meeting yet, Miss Hecht? he inquired of a lamb. I don't think we had better miss that. He's going to in a minutef, she replied. Have you seen Miss Meeker or Miss Piurchel? I was sent after them and can't find them anywhere. Before he had time to answer her, a flock of blackbirds alighted on the grass and commenced to chatter noisily. Why, if here isn't the whole crowd, excalimed the lamb, here's Hattie Law- ler, Maude Melrose and Adda, and Pearl Putnam, yes, and I do believe there's Gertrude Price and Miss Coverly l There,s Miss McIntosh, too, and Mattie Mayo, remarked the snail, Hand Lucille over there with Lulu Hunter and Miss Wing you know they all went on an excursion to Catalina and the boat capsized, they were all talking so much that they didn't notice until too lateg except Miss Lindsay and Miss Espe, they swam ashore and told the tale, but they were always afraid to go back, so they started a hotel there. I think Silverita Etchepare started one in opposition with Miss johnson, but I don't know whether it was a success or not. Suddenly the crows gave a frightened cry. Por goodness sakesf' exclaimed I-Iersa, 'fit's almost dark and we can't see to get home if we donit hurry, it's too bad, because I was just dying to see Elsa Lord and Winifred and Edith Spencer over there in that swarm of bees. Ivalu Porter, too, and Jessie Balch are there, they had the jolliest flat together in New York. What on earth is Ray Howard doing over there with them ? Then she began to laugh merrily. I-Ie's a drone, Mamie, donit you see?,' but then she sighed. Then one by one they began to depart. The tearful parting made a confused babble of soundsg the owl looked sadly around in search of something, and then started up with a wondering expression-KKWhere was Louise ?', The American Eagle answered him, his voice growing fainter and fainter as he ascended higher and higher' I thinl U l' . 4, was iis parting shot, NI think sheis still on earthf' Now all was quiet a ain Th f g . e rog croaked disnaally in his loneliness, and the cricket kept him company. When the moon rose, and surveyed the trampled grass, she didn't even sigh- What difference did it maketo her if We had all parted again for a hundred years? TSABEL CHARLOTTE TEAL, S. 'OO. I I , g f , 1 . lf fin! ' if ix in X - .4 A f X l 'hyfl - v: -at ' 5. N 'v k -l 4 1 ' X, ,ll I -X U. ,. I' X'-. mir ' fx ,lf N ,, . ' ' 'll A. J t. gf, , M142- .G --ll.. X H 'V 5,4-W Xu llllll- iz M Wil' VY, Ni li. a 'v Ella? , Hi ,LF li' I ,L ,f fe, . ff- . XM ilIf'1'lgi il as .vw 2, 5 , f f h Z A -- ' f :'1:' -lagafb-'rd ':'.? '?i ' 1 'Lg' 'LfZ?1:.L:-2-Srl-1-: F MF JL- ,TM-JZ .-4 ,,,T:: '1.xxL .il A mn, if - 'T1'if'7'7' if T T T a gil if Tiff -f?fi4i?i '---'iziffwq I ,, -jj? - -...T-f -- 'iufliigwl -,,,- 'rmfgu - , if ef- if.-..-.--if ,.,-- ::'.-- LT, ,,.!,:Q.a..'A, m1SK'.Iz,, 1-1,-'Q 'i,,,,.,-: E9Nqvgg1fQ5QQ2,4,F:Q- i ,,, 9115136- 1 ,J -gkvyl , W, -glqg-igrgf, 5312-1 :eg1,gg':1: ':f-:1 , . ' -gi'-,,1' 'ff - LFC -1 e- -Lia-'rfr n ' Af - lui M' 1? ip--Tieal f bf f . .-Wifi L.- -i :ir 2 4 ' 53 :.f:252f3QiM'rQ1Qigi'l,lf 2-2 af f ? T - ' W 'fi' 'f W ' A,f-- -:ffl 61, A A 1, ' If ,,:: a'2Ll1'!1-lljf-.QWJ Wir? 'ff3??1 5 ., . L, it -5? L I. 7-712114.-'ff.ffi Qf'1E1 -'fri fr ' '---362 ' - -i.lE '-3' 3 wtf' J 3, v ,A --L....r ' - ' ,jf , -'-. . - -5 JI LETTER BOX Dear Miss Editress : A The moon is shedding a soft radiance over a sleeping world, the nightingales chant a lullaby under my window,-but in vain- My heart is heavy within, My eyelids refuse to close, And my soul is filled with agony Of my greatest of vvoeful Woes! Again have I been called Morris! I What will become of my poetical aspirations if that is re- pea-ted? Your Tempest-tossed Contemporaryj I MOREECE ARMsTRoNG. Dear mis editres : I i want to go to berkely colege when i get threw this schule, but if i dont i want to get maried. have yu a marage burovv? if you have eny rich aplicants plese tell them about me. I am reel prety, I6 yrs. old and a fast Walker. MARY PLUMMERIDURAND. Dear Miss Editress 2 Did you ever hear of a note I lost in the hall the other day? If you find it Wont you please return it to me? It wasn't from a Senior A and it had some words in Spanish at the end, so you can't make a mistake. I hope you will find it because I want to keep them all. 'I Yours in Suspense, RENNA KANE. Dear Miss Editress: I don't like being personal editor a little bit, 'cause I couldn't let any personals go in about me, thatls the reason I'm writing to you-I Wanted to get in somewhere. I suppose you sympathize with me. Your disappointed colleague, RAY HOWARD. OUR LITTLE FOLKS 'lOn Friday nights it always rains, Says Louie with a pout 3 For though I don't mind staying in, Some one else might not go out. KF Mr. Bingham went to a party All in a shower of rain, But as he took a carriage, With no intent to disparage, Perhaps he'll be welcome again. Eddie trim and Lily slim VVent walking out one Sunday, Said Eddie trim to Lily slim. Tomorrow will be Monday. O A Little Boy that .was Late to School Une nice, bright May morn-ing a ver-y good lit-tle boy start-ed to school. His face was wash-ed ver-y clean, his neck-tie was tied ver-y neat-ly un-der his chin, and his shoes were black-en-ed un- til you could see your face in them. This lit-tle boy's name was Mor-ril Boyn-ton. He tied his books on the han-dle-bars of his brand new bi-cy-cle ,and went off ver-y fast. By and by he came to a street that was not nice and clean. Now, Mor-ril was such a neat lit-tle boy that he did not want 'to get his brand new bi- cy-cle all dir-ty, so he rode along on the side-walk. Was-n't that a care-ful lit-tle boy? Then while he was rid-ing a-long so fast, be-cause he did not want to be late to school, a great, big, bad man jumped out at him and said, Halt! Poor lit-tle Mor-ril was so scared that he al-most fell o-ver. And this great, big, bad man said in a great, big, rough voice, You come with me. Then this great, big, bad man scold-ed him and took all his mon-ey and made poor lit-tle Mor-ril late to school. Wasn't that dread-ful? There is-n't an-y o-ther mor-al to this stor-y. e BALLAD TO WILLIE The ballad of our Willie dear In few Words l'll relate, How he long pantaloons put on Because he couldn't wait. We are oppressed with Summer days, The Wintry days we hate, But more we grieve that our Willie For long pants could not wait. He was our pride, our hope, our joy, The pet of all the school, But now he's fallen in our hearts And there no more he'll rule. Those trousers long have changed him so, A child no more he seems, But more an old man in his youth As We see in our dreams. T've talked and talked With Willie, And, Gordon, so have you, But welve wasted time and breath it seems, What shall We ever do? -E, M CLASS HISTORY S pt b r, l89 6 -ll b 1897 WT 'w111 fMM1 ' September l898 1' ' N X fl ,-xl 1 ' 'AN i 'ffl aint!! . f an X. .l 1 gy fz I . , I ,J YI' f iii mg! J 1 , ' . :ffl ' VI I CLI . . C in A' S .tu 0uEQ,1 W xiii: September l899-June 1900 We 'Af If ' , RJ , 0 lx fX -. af , of fwe i f Xi ! .I '11 1' V . . . IMAGINE having to Write about J A What WE'VE done this year! , 'YIM if any one does NOT know, he doesn,t :M deserve to be told. i i 1 x ' V7 1' is, .- Ya' MTL fThis is supposed to be a good portrait of our most prominent 1'l'lCT1'lbCl'.j Literary W N W N is KQV Q, Kos?-gxf,?,,2.. 1 p Q .:.':,g! gfiifi ,, ,N igrzfv fr 'X ,4 Y, 1- THE LEGEND OF CASA GRANDE T WAS on the first day of May that my two cousins and I reached the hot, dusty station of Casa Grande in the Southern part of Arizona. We had often wished to see the mysterious Casa, and now that our hopes were about to be realized we could hardly wait until a suitable guide was procured, for we had ten miles yeL to go, before we pitched out tents. Indeed, it was difficult to choose from the many Indians and Mexicans who were Very will- ing to direct us. Finally an ancient Yuma Indian was chosen g in fact we had no other alternative, for when he presented himself the rest of the competitors quietly slunk away, to our amaze- ment. Yuma was a silent old man, resembling an Egyptian mummy. more than one whose life blood still coursed through his veins. Nevertheless he was faithful, and we had no reason to regret our choice of a guide. We reached our destination in about an hour and a half, and were delighted to see the plains covered with tender grass. The winter rains had caused the grass and flowers to spring up abun- dantly, and nature seemed to be doing her best to atone, as it were, for the ruin which had been caused by withholding the showers for so long, but if we are to believe the Indians, the whole country will bloom again, when the Great Spirit wills it. We rested until sundown in the shadow of the Casa, then be- gan to pitch our tents, while Yuma cared for our horses, and brought wood for the fire, over which we cooked our supper. After we had been there several days, we were attracted by the strange actions of our guide. He often stood silently watch- ing the old ruin with a very sad, earnest gaze, and one could imag- ine that just such as he held the secret of the brown, sunbaked old pile. The next day after our arrival we began to look through the different apartments. The walls were from six to eight feet thick, and the original height is supposed to have been about six stories. Qn the eighth day, Yuma came to us, and spoke in Spanish, saying he wished us to go with him. 'W'e consented, and he lead us through brush and over stones until we came to what seemed to us to have been the bed of a lake. Withotit saying anything, he turned and retraced his steps, beckoning us after him. In the evening when we were queitly resting he asked if we would like to know the reason for all that desolation. We all felt that at last we were to hear what no man of the white race had been able to learn. Seeing how eager we were, his vanity seemed gratified and he began: 'lMany years ago my ancestors, the Toltecs, lived in Central America, and were prosperous and happy. The pride of the kingdom was Ciuhuana, the fair daughter of the king. She had no cares, and was lighthearted and as free as a bird. One day a stranger with an army of braves came and fought with the Toltecs, and defeated them. They took the princess captive to the land where there were many beautiful lakes and woods, where all was beautiful, and perpetual spring reigned. But this little captive was not to be consoled for the loss of her country and kindred, and soon pined until she could hardly be recognized by her Captor, who came often to urge his suit. She would not listen to him, though treated with the respect due her rank. Finally, as a last resort, she went to the margin of the beautiful lake not far away, and, taking the talisman from her neck, around which she had worn it all her life, she cast it into the clear, sparkling water, and pronounced a curse on all the land. She called on the gods of the homeland to avenge her: to dry up the lakes: to blight the trees and make the land desolate ,so that nothing but thorns could grow there again. Next morning the lake was gone, the trees withered, and the hot wind blew across a desert, where all the livestock was dead, and even the beautiful palace had begun to decay. Ciuhuana disappeared that night, and it is said that she found rest in the lake. W What became of the Chief? He went to the edge of what had been the lake, and as he stood gazing into the sand, he saw some- thing glitter under the rays of the sun. He stooped down to pick it up, for it was the talisman Ciuhuana dropped there, and the ground suddenly opened, and he Went down, down, nobody knows where. But the spirit of the little captive is bound there, too, for she waits till the Great Spirit will permit her to be with her tribe. When the old man had finished, he looked up at us with a look of great sorrow, and said: You see how Ciuhuana has been avenged, so be it to all who do not listen to the wail of the In- dian maiden? The following week we announced to Yuma our intention of returning home. The faithful old man was unusually sorrowful that morning while we were making preparations for our de- parture. His voice trembled as he bade us good-bye, wishing the Great Spirit to guide us safely home, and grant us many happy, peaceful days in a land where nature is not bound under the curse of the Toltec gods. -PEARL PUTNAM. Z! X 'i ' Sy l lil, A 'ENN 75-7K3 H ' 42 -- e X X-- ':Hil Q '- Kfyrf, .NEW s xx .ff Q X, I fy, i.,,' s'.1::l7?-4 -lil' 'ml . N :Wil E-Ll l' y X Will' il' I qt' 'll 'li' 'f l all filly I -. ' Q 4 .X , -' lx xr 1 ' 'Ns X X 1 x ff if 74' I l up X, fi! -. 11+ X I 4 XV? 7 fe W .. ,W if ETTQL 'fem N bw-6 xc !i BY THE BANKS OF THE THAMES SO GREEN There is an English lass so fair, Wliere the banks of the Thames grow green, And her lover is down in the distant South, Fighting for home and for Queen. Good-bye,U she said. The ship sailed down Qn the Thames, 'twixt banks of green, And in vain she strove to stop the tears, He is fighting for home and for Queen. The ship sailed on to the foreign shore- CQft he thought of the Thames banks greenj- And like flashes of lightning before the storm, The glint of that army was seen. ' To the front he goes, to face the foe, Far away from the Thames banks green, God bless my lass and keep her from harm, God save my land and my Queen. The war rolled on ,neath the fierce southern sun. fBut the banks of the Thames still are greeny, And many a life has ebbed away, Fighting for home and for Queen. A maiden is weeping in England fair. By the banks of the Thames so green: Her soldier love fell with his sword in his hand, Fighting for home and for Queen. -R. E. WHITAKER YE MILKWEEDE TAVERNE C1-Xn Anglo-Saxon Essay.j HERES never a leaf nor blade too mean To be some happy creature's palace. In a dry, dusty field grew a silvery green milkweed, a much- loved resort of the summer insects. Here they feasted or rested. First came the caterpillars, prettily ringed with blue, white, and yellow bands, who ate the downy leaves and new young buds. When the fiowers were ready to bloom, not a caterpillar was to be found. Instead, a throng of gay-hearted butterflies flew about, or poised lightly on the plant to think how happy life was. Under the leaves' broad shelter was the haunt of wily spiders, who fared well off the careless flies, attracted by the sign of the sweet-smelling pink and white flowers. Bees swarmed around the blossoms. There were the com- mon workers, their small, grap-striped, wild kin, large black bum- ble bees and golden ones. Sometimes their attachment was repaid by another kind of attachment. The sticky excretions of the flowers held them as fast as the law of the Medes and ,Persians bound our forefathers. Hundreds of the never-idle ants toiled up the stalks to devour them. Many-hued shining beetles cut queer patterns in the leaves, spotted lady-bugs nestled in the soft blankets, lace-winged, fairy- like flies enjoyed the sweets. When fall came the wind wafted away the Hat seeds, with their snowy, silken sails, the leaves shrivelled up, and the inn was closed for the year. EDITH SPENCER, S. 'Oo. C, rir WE A Xu in ..,, TEDDY, THE POSSESSED E ISNT bad, not really, you know. Only it's just part of him, and he can't help it. That was the rather weak argu- ment of Teddyis sister-in-law, made in behalf of that young gen- tleman to his austere older brother. She said it plaintively and coaxingly, but not with the force that lends conviction. She was not very clear in her own mind as to what it was possessed her husband's small brother. Her neighbors in the little country town shook their heads gloomily and prophesied an evil end, He was at the head of half the mischief in town. And mothers who as- pired to gentility warned their good little boys to shun this des- perado's company ,and to study their catechisms like well taught children. Yet Hamilton Barton was a gentleman, and the Barton family had long been respected in the little community. Wliy should this particular Barton have turned out such a black sheep? His brother had been a model boy to imitate. Yet Teddy from infancy had been a scrapegrace. He' early preferred the company of little boys who left their shoes and stockings at home. Most boys who go to school play hookey now and then. Teddy 'fplayed hookeyl' most of the time, and went to school now and then. His mother had died in his babyhood, leaving him to the care of an indulgent old maid who could not be persuaded that any spirit other than a seraph could possess her nephew, when he looked at her with his soft, dreamy eyes. When she called him to scold him for running away from school, the culprit, scenting a lecture, would forestall her by beginning the conversation himself. He described graphically the scenes of the ramble that had taken the place of those deary hours of school. With the skill of an artist, he spoke of winding brooks, tiny nests hidden in dark old trees, with ten- der mother birds guarding their delicate eggs, till gentle Miss Trent became convinced that her nephew was almost too good to live longg and that after all there were advantages gained by such improving walks, not found in a country school house. Fo she dismissed him with the gentle reminder that mornings he must attend schoolg which he received with a gentle humility, and quite as gently disregarded. But as Teddy grew older, his grown brother decided that more authority in the up-bringing of Master Teddy would have a salutary effect. So on his marriage with a lovely young woman from the neighboring city, he relieved his aunt of her unmanage- able charge, and took him home to his wife. She was young. She had new ideas of training children. Teddy must be bound to his guardians by other ties than mere bonds of authority. So she tried to make him love her. Qur hero did not look precisely like a villain. He was little, wiry and brown. His round freckled face was topped by a mop of independent hair, that gallanty defied both brush and comb. He appeared at breakfast with these rebellious locks carefully licked down by the agency of water and several violent punches from the brush. But before the meal was over, it had complete- ly reasserted its individuality and stood on end in its accustomed ways. But the most delightful feature in that small face was the great hazel eyes, so innocent in glance, even when in the depths of mischiefjand so unfalteringly steadfast and true. No wonder Miss Trent thought him a child angel. No wonder his sister on her first meeting with the famed one, thought his character basely libeled. She learned better afterwards. And yet to go back to her last statement. He wasn't bad. No one ever accused him of virtue, except his aunt. But he was not bad. He was simply, as many weary mothers still express it, possessed The circumstance that had occasioned the young wife's re- mark, was an early morning visit from a friendly, corpulent old man, one of the Bartons' more distant neighbors. He had pre- sented himself at the dining-room door without much ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Barton were breakfasting alone. Teddy had al- ready broken his fast and departed. At the opening of the door, Mrs. Barton glanced up. 'KGood mornini, Mis Barton, good mornin', ma'am. How dlye do Ham- ilton? Fine day, ain't it? Just dropped in Mis Bartonf, taking an offered chair, to speak to yer husband about a little matter. Don't gog don't go. Taint exactly pertainin' to businessf' And then the old fellow went on to say his say, with many apologies and explanations and such alarming prefaces. It seemed that his daughter, something of a village belle, had been Hkind o' bothered lately in receivin' of her companyu by certain village urchins, among whom, and leader, too, was the ubiquitous Teddy. The garulous old storekeeper left them with the remark that he must be stepping along. And the husband and wife were left to gaze blankly at each other and wonder what that boy had been doing to make them regret his existence. Matilda, the maid, was sent in search of the culprit. And Mrs. Barton retired, warning her husband not to be harsh but to get the truth by gentle tact. Teddy appeared, and, with his head hanging just enough to make him look a little guilty, took a position near the door. Mr. Barton glanced up from his newspaper, and surveyed his small brother. He then besought him, in burning words, to remember what was due to their ancient and honorable name, and finally begged to know what dreadful thing he had been doing to sully its purity. Teddy shifted uneasily from one bare foot to the other, grinned once, and then looked becomingly solemn. Finally he began: Ye'see, he said, there's a fella been comin' to see Miss Fanny from Springville pretty reg'lar now for most more 'an two months, and, when they're sittin' in the parlor, yu can see 'em from the garden pretty plain. And we fellas, Bob an' Tom an, me, we kind o' watch 'em, yu know, and when their heads are gettin' pretty clost together, we let fly a handful oy corn at the winda' and' then they jump. Teddy giggled. Reminiscing brought back the scene. Then he looked furtively up at his brother from beneath his long dark lashes. ':Don't hurt 'emf' he mildly entreated. It was no criminal proceeding. Teddy's proceedings were never that. But they deeply disturbed the mind of a man who had never done such things himself, and was too young to look leniently on faults he could not comprehend. But he dismissed the prisoner at the bar, after receiving the promise that the rest of his days should be days of grace. Teddy went out and was good for five minutes. Teddy was ingenious in many ways. lt was a family joke how he had reconciled the Barton dog and cat. Mrs. Barton had a beautiful Maltese kitten, possessed of an hereditary dislike for dogs. So it was with some doubt as to the result that one pleasant evening Mr. Barton appeared with a clumsy Newfoundland pup, for Ted's special benefit. But as the cat was a house pet, and the dog was to be reserved for the kitchen and barn, Mrs. Barton made no objections, and the dog remained. Willie Peters had come to spend the afternoon with Teddv and Mrs. Barton had retired to her room feeling that the boys were safe to play quietly. Willie would never lead any soul into evil. he wore snowy collars and never forgot to say ma'ani. But Teddy needed no one to show him the paths of mischief. He could lead the way himself. And on that pleasant summer day Mrs. Barton was roused from her peace of mind by loud screeches of a feline creature in distress, mingled with melancholy howls of an unhappy dog, and over all the sounds of wheels being rapidly drawn over rough ground. She sprang to the window. Teddy, with the aid of the obedient Willie, was wildly rushing round the yard pulling after him his tin express wagon, on top of which and rocking side to side with the rapidity of the motion, was a packing box nailed up tight. From this prison came the sounds of animal life. At her command the poor creatures were re- leased. And to her indignant inquiries as to the meaning of such brutality, Teddy meekly replied that he was trying to make the two friends. Strange are the ways of fate. From that day forth the dog and cat were boom companions. Wlietlier their common terror in the packing box, when no other friend was near, had drawn them together, we can not say. But the fact remained. Une fine morn of that June, Teddy rose in his might and de- cided to have a party. Witli his usual energy he set forth im- mediately after breakfast-to invite the guests. His acquaintances were many, and one and all they accepted with alacrity. The master of ceremonies forgot to mention the coming festival to the members of his immediate family. They were not invited. But when the first comer, a tall, lanky girl, was seen opening the garden gate, he thought it time to explain matters. They came now in overwhelming numbersg children who carried the dignity of the occasion in their faces, children who grinned from ear to ear: pugnacious boys who greeted each other with the comfortirg assertion, HI could lick you with one hand! The games were lead by the above mentioned lanky girl, who vigorously chewed gum through it all, much to Miss Trent's horror and disgust. Ted's friends were not always the choicest. But no one came to blows and the party was enough of a success to make Teddy feel that he had done his duty by society. Bob Vlfampsey was visiting Teddy. And the members of the Barton household were aware that some one had come to see Ted. The noise was expressive. But suddenly there was silence. It was lasting too long to portend any good. Mrs. Barton hastened downstairs and through the kitchen. Here she stopped. ln one corner Teddy was down on his knees, guiltily wiping up with one of Matilda's clean glass towels something that looked extremely like a broken egg. The explanation was simple. Ted had bet Bob five dollars that if an egg was placed in the corner, said Bob could not break it with the cover to the sugar barrel. The circular shape of the cover protected the egg for some time, and Bob whacked valiantly, but in vain. But suddenly, the egg roll- ing forward, Bob seized his chance. Crash! and the egg was no more. Teddy wanted a goat. So Teddy purchased a goat. But it took all the money in the little tin savings bank in the dining- room, besides some material aid from Mr. Barton, before the horned monster was established in his new home. He was Teddy's delight, far more delightful than the timid cat or obedient dog. But the only result of the little boyis attentions was a lasting animosity on the part of the goat. Ch, the joy with which little boys dared him, always taking pains to be within reach of a place of safety. And, oh, the ingenuity it took to harness the warrior steed to the small goat cart. While the goat was still in his small box stall, Teddy mounted the partition and adroitly attached a long rope to each horn. Bob VX7ampsey was then called from the barnyard, and to that individual's care was entrusted the end of one of the tethers. Cf the other Teddy himself took possession, and thus fortified they sallied forth. For as the two boys pulled vigo- rously in opposite directions, the goat could attack neither. Qnce outside a third comrade adjusted the harness. The first two heroes drew gradually nearer, until they were close to the goat, and then, with a splendid leap, they both landed skillfully in the cart, and the goat was off 5 over sticks and stones, ditch and Held, the goat cared not what, and the boys cared less. Sometimes the goat got the upper hand. As the time when having been to a neighbor's barn to perform in an amateur circus, he rebelled on the way home. An hour later, as Mr. Barton Walked home from business, he came upon the goat keeping vigil beneath an oak, on the spreading limbs of which sat a small boy, very weary and very willing to be freed from his elevated prison. But the goat came to an untimely end. Perhaps the indignities to Which he was subjected, preyed on his his independent spirit. Perhaps his young Master was not regular enough in his care of his pet. At any rate there was a vacancy in the circle of Teddy's affections. . Since Mrs. Barton's marriage she had kept a journal in which she recorded all the events of importance that took place in her family. Any member of the household had access to its pages, but it was with some surprise and a good deal of amusement, that on opening the book one day ,she found just beneath the re- cord of her own little daughter's death, these Words, written in a crooked childish hand: june 23, I8-. My goet dyed to- day, partly from cold, but mostly from starvashunf' These are but one third of the performances of one short month of Teddy's life, and every one of the twelve is as full, with no duplicates. Is it strange that the inhabitants of L- look grave and say he is possessed. He is possessed. But by a spirit of energy and life rather than by a spirit of evil. And if the energy be turned in the right channels, it promises a useful life and a happy end. JULIA S. BOYNTON, VV. 'oI. THE ISLE OF DESOLATION HERES been a sort of inspiration, Thats been going through our whole And has come to realization, In the last administration. Now this sort of inspiration, Which I speak of, has foundation, 'Tis not mere imagination, But interests the whole creation. To understand the situation, And principal points of this narration, VVe'll have to begin with civilization, nation When Spain was, in truth, a powerful nation. If you trace the colonization, Conducted by the Spanish nation, You will find, through cruciation, She lost her former rank and station. As she had a high taxation, And for herself, much admiration, She didnit like the humiliation, Qf borrowing from her capitalization. So she shifted her taxation, Cn the Cuban population, And this caused wrath and indignation, To flow freely towards the Mother nation. For a time the Cuban capitalization, Bore the brunt of Spain's taxation, And bore it with such long duration, That it killed halt her population. Of course the hateful Spanish nation, Who forced on Cuba commination, T7Vouldn't withdraw her heavy taxation And Cuba formed a confederation. For ten long years, with determination Poor Cuba fought her mother nation, Never giving the slightest indication, That she would submit to Spain's taxation To shorten the continuation, Of this long and weary narration, Cuba called on this great nation, To free her from Spain's cruciation. We met with cheer Cuba's expectation, Which filled Spain full of indignation, And she swore she'd make our glorious nation Repent of our hasty determination. We sent to represent our nation, And to protect our population Who made their destination In the lsle of Desolation, The very pride and admiration Cf McKinley's administration, And the Spanish representation, Destroyed it through abomination. Perhaps you think that combination, Of cowardice and contamination Dicln't raise the indignation Cf this great and wealthy nation. Yes! it rose to so high a station, That Within the short duration Qi a month, the Spanish nation, Was glad to withdraw her right of tar tion You should have seen the consternation, And the Spaniards indignation, Wlien we sent a delegation, To give Cuba eo-operation. So after some months of negotiation, Spain has submitted, with degration, And now, on the Island of Desolation There has sprung up a prosperous nation. -ROYER W. GRAYBILL, A9 Courtesy Lippincott A DESCRIPTION OE THE SCENE WHEN WEBSTER DELIVERED HIS BUNKER HILL ORATION HERE had been showers before the great day, and I was afraid lest I be unable to wear my new pink gown to the ceremony, but june 17th dawned brightly, and as I opened my lat- ticed window to the first rays of the sun, I thought that no more perfect weather could have been designed. The air was so cool and clear, and every green thing shone fresh from its bath, glit- tering with thousands of dewdrops. VVe were on our way to Boston before the sun had kissed the valley into wakefulness, father driving, and I huddled under a huge robe, to protect my dainty skirts from morning mists. It was to be a fete day to me, for I had never been in Boston, though we lived but a few miles away. Uh, the crowd and the noise, and skurrying people in the city! I crept timidly from my seat, but soon forgot my fears in watching the great parade. First came the Military Department, with their gleaming uni- forms and equipments, and magnificent restive chargers. The music of the bands and shouts of the crowd deafened me, but my eyes were glued to the spectacle before them. There were few dry eyes when the 'veterans passed, but enthusiasm broke its bounds before Lafayette. I myself tossed a bunch of dew-laden roses in his carriage as he passed, and his grave face brightened with a smile, as he raised the pink things to his lips with all the grace of a courtier of France. Wlieii we arrived at the grounds where Welaster was to de- liver his address, such a spectacle met my eyes as I never had seen before. Thousands upon thousands of upturned faces. seemingly as far as eye could reach. The murmur as of a mighty sea came from this multitude as it swayed back and forth. Then a sudden hush as W'ebster stood forth upon the platform. Slowly and calmly he began his speech, then, gathering power. poured forth its glowing thoughts as the cataract dashes over the rocks. At times the svveet tones of his 'voice were the tones of the lark's matin song. The audience responded to his every thought. His magnetic presence swayed them as a Wind sways the grasses. I gazed at him, fascinated. No tone of his voice, no change of his expressive face was lost to me. His very form seemed to dilate as his speech continued. Finally he raised his hand, and full in the rich sunlight, pronounced the future as a prophet of old. I-Ie stood there, impassioned. Then his arm fell. One moment of intense silence, and the mighty audience burst into a storm of applause. The ground fairly trembled. At last people began to move. I was pushed and pulled, nearly crushed to death, but never released my clasp of my fatherls side pocket. VV hen at last we reached the carriage, I was glad enough to hide my battered self beneath the protecting robe. It had been a glorious day. Even now I hear the tones of VVebster's voice in my dreams, although I am sixty years old. RUTH AUSTIN. Courtesy Western Graphic C THE WITCH-BRIDE HE young man stood beside his bride Beneath a spreading tree, And in his eyes she fairest was Of all that wide countree. He dropped her hand and looked away C'Twas cruel as it could bej, For on his left he saw a maid Who fairer was than she. O husband dear, why look so strange? O pray, what do you see?,' I see a maid in yonder glade Who beckons unto me. No maid I see, I swear to thee, She tremblingly replied. He shook her off and cruelly He left her loving side He went away into the glade That fairer maid to see. And ne'er came back nor left a track That he might followed be. And now they say that on a night, VVlien storms blow fierce at sea, W'hen the moon shines dim, and a pale blue mist Lies low across the lea, Wlien the watch-clogs howl, and the lone schreech owl Cries out so weird and shrill, That man's pale ghost wails in that glade And seeks the witch-bride still. -MAY WILSGN, S. Iooo THE SMALL BOY IN PRINT N ESSAY is an instrument of torture to be applied to boys what is to young to protect themselves, Every essay has a beginning, but when you're a writing one it don't seem to have no end. It don't always have a beginning neither if you donit know what you're to write about. That's the time when the tortue comes in. Then you sit around like 's if you was mad at something fand you feel mighty mad at that teacher, too, and just let 'er wait till you get big enuf and then you'll see of you write any old essays for herj, and you think, and you write a little, then you think some more and then do a little more writin', and just then you hear Bill a-playing outside and making a noise and having an orful lot of fun, and when you get to thinking of that there essay-well, you just don't care what happens, so you say- something under your breth like, and your sister looks up at you and she says, Why, jonathan, what orful language you be a- usin' l Then of corse you get mad, seein' as you're tired and cross from thinking o' that there essay you got to write, and you ups and says, 'ftaint none o' your business, and she says, Wliy, Mamma, hear Ionathanf' Afterithat for a few minutes you don't think of the essay-you've got other goose to cook after the roast- ing you get-and you're lucky if you feel well enuf to write any more that day. Sisters is orful peculiar things anyhow. They never can let a feller work without a interruptin' him. Say, when your sisters is cross, don't you mind it-she canit do any worse ,n scolde you. But when she calls you pet names, and offers you something nice, take my advice and skin out. She's just getting reddy to commence to ask you to do her a favor. That's the way mine does anyhow. Well, after you get the sister mindin, her own affairs, you starts to writin' again. Then you throw away the paper, and begin over again, and after awhile you have some- thing like this: A giraffe is like an elephant, only one has a dou- ble amount of neck and the other has a tail at each end. Besides, the giraffe is spotted, and the elephant isn't. Then you stop and think of that last circus what was in town, and how you got in under the tent and had some pink lemonade insted of payin' for your ticket, and the more you think about the elephant and the giraffe the more you think about the circus, and so you have to stop writing about them or you'll never get done. The next thing you write is like this: f'Electricity is what makes you drop a wire when you pick it up. Benjamin Franklin got electricity from the clouds and put it in a fruit jar. I tried it once with a jar of jam. The electricity wouldn't go into the jar, but the jam went into me. After awhile ma come home. Then T didn't have to go to the clouds for a shock. That's all you know about 'lectricity, so you stop to think about the weather, and what a fine time the boys are having playin' pirate. If I was there Fd be Captain, and make all the prisoners-and then you remember that you haven't written that essay yet. After a short time you commence again. 'KT he pen is mightier than the sword-but Pd rather be Captain Kidd than a writer any dayf' The next thing you think of is Injuns. The injun is the origi- nal inhabiter of this country. He has nothing to do but hunt buf- falo and scalp his enemy and capture the heroine, so that the hero can rescue her. Some day me'n Bill is going to run away and go West to fight Injuns and be heros. Then you have to tare that up, cause if you folks knew that you was ging' to run away they'd take you out into the woodshed to talk it over with you. Then you start in writin' on another subject, and as soon as you start, your sisters says, kind of pleasant like, 'fjonathanf' Youve heard that tone so much before that you know what it means, so you make out like you don't hear. Jonathan, will you please go to the postofflce? Tm expecting a letter from- but she's told me she'll lick me till I can't talk if I tell his name. Anyway, you don't want to go, having that there paper to write yet, and when you says so, Hjonathanf' says your maQ 'Kput on your hat and be back from the postofflce in half an hour. And if you don't have the wood chopped when your pa comes home heill make you wish you had. ' Then the teacher licks you next day cause you ain't got nothing written. But some day Vll be even with her. Me'n the boys will have a gang of robbers, and some day weill burn the old school- house, and we'll holdup the teacher and make her write composi- tions till her head akes so she can't see straight. Then she'll re- pent, but it will be to late-to late. IQNNY, MY FIRST DAY IN DIXIE I F CNE has never visited in Kentucky, then a great pleasure has been missed, and one cannot known what real hospitality means. My last visit there was one of constant surprises and pleas- ures from the time the train pulled in at the little station, early one June morning, till I waved a last sad farewell, some three months later. As we arrived at the little town of I-I- an hour before we were expected,-mother and I took what had been a hack during the war time, and drove by degrees to my aunt's house. Well, such a time as there was when we arrived at the house, and the old darkey driver discovered that mother was Miss Nan- nie,s sister. The cousins and aunts and uncles and friends began to come before we had linished breakfast, and they were all so glad to see us that I felt as if I were related to every one in Dixie land. Then at half past twelve we had dinner. Everybody in Ken- tucky, you know, has dinner at noon, with such good things as fried chicken and hot biscuit. After dinner I was told something about a nap while all the men were trying to keep cool down town. I was quite indignant at the idea of sleeping in the day time, when I was well and wide-awake, but they only laughed at me, and said that I would soon learn to be lazy. We went up to our room, and my cousin pulled down the blinds, and gave me an immense palm leaf fan, and then we talked-for a while! I must have gone to sleep, but my lirst recollections were that some one was giving me warm bath. I never was quite so warm in my life, but Itsoon became used to that, and before many weeks I wasthe first to head the procession upstairs to nap-land. Affter 'five o'clock is gala time in I-I--, and we had another inpour ofcousins. There were many lively discussions as to whether I looked like myrmother or father, and I don't believe it ever was settled! Everybody drives at sundown, and I had just a glimps of the beautiful cool dark woods before supper. bv-7 . In the evening several young people dropped in, and as it was Saturday night a walk down town, or drive down Main street was suggested. The whole town was out on parade-the girls in pretty summer gowns and all bare headed, and of course with the boys in close pursuit. But oh! the darkies. Big and little, all black and all out for a good time! It was their night and they truly owned the towng whole families with the cutest little round black babies. They all looked so happy with their rows of white teeth showing from ear to ear, that I wanted to stop every few steps and watch them. Naturally I was teased about being so new, and when I innocently asked one of my cousins if the hre bugs Hying about were sparks from his cigar, they never did stop laughing at me. As we walked home in the bright moonlight of a Summer night, under the Southern sky, and heard gay laughter coming from the cool broad verandas, I realized that one of the happiest days of my life had come to a close. FRANCES CGULTER. Book Reviews , , 'W ,fffiw ' 13 i its ' ' ll IV' All Jill? N T 2. ,-P: ...r' 3'... 17,Lj: x ' J: '- si :la-X ' :N '. F122 ' 1 ',g' I 7 ,--:- - ..,A g Z - - . ON SHEPE SKINNES POEM BEOWULPH HYS ponie treateth of the hyhe adventures done, soo mer- vyllous and straunge bye one Beowulf. How it happed that he entryed into the Jutland and faught and overcam the monster Grendel, whiehe slewe moche peple in Kyng Frothgart's pavelione. How he bataylled long and overcam Hrunting, Grendel's mother, by the nable prowresse of hymself. How ther was grete dool when he departyed of whens he was, honoured of the kyng with grete rychesse and tresour. How he was made Kyng of the Gaets and at laste slewe the Fire Drake and the grete pyte he departyed thys lyfe after inhaling its iierie breethe. USO with groaning sorrow all the Great folks, All his hearth companions, for their house lords overthrown, Quoth they, that he was of the world kyngs all Of all men the niildest, and to men the lcindest, To his people gentlest and of praise the keenestf' PIERS, THE PLOWMAN HIS poem is Written in the old alliterative verse, Without end rhyme. It is a revelation of the life of the common peo- ple in England during the 14th century, told in a succession of visions in an allegorical form. It tells of the terrible conditions of plague stricken England, of the suffering poor. It shows the everlasting and enduring struggle of the poor man for his exist- ence. But, so runs the story, his hardships make him great, and Christ is the evolution oi the plovvman. Through the peasantry alone, England can be saved. HA voice loud in that light to Lucifer criedg Princes of this palace prest undo the gatesg For here cometh with crown, the King of Gloryf, K fm am- We me -We rvwq f 'E 4 4595 zipebv? 'yefplqrgrgr 3mb2gD8' Rqlhijjlj 0 ,i2 . 1Q.....a. fa 'f rm lu: ' r CHAUCER Wl1a11 that Aprille with his schoures swoote The drought of Marche hath perced to the roote, And bathed every veyrle in svvich licour 'am if A 721-ffl if 'rf 211' l 7 :4- , . - ' Q 'U 2 w il! U '14u:.u, -4 is -' 1 ' 75' t I si ' , ' ' , ., ,+, 4 ,L wi ll ei ' sf- ll , . ,ml , ' 3' f, if-iff-'fav Tx ' 1 Dlx fm af f l mlm. fl f -- l wi f . . . 'f W -- ' 1 H .mf- la-'i f Q4 to 1, ' 1 r a gif-f I T: LL T lx t 41 .ng ta- s- Q ' Or whiche vertue engendred is the flour, lfVhan Zephirus eek with his sweete breethe Enspired hath in every holt and heethe, The tendre croppes, and the yonge sonne, Hath in the Ram his halfe cours ironne, And smalle foules maken melodie That slepen all the night with open eye, So priketh hem nature in her corages, Thanne longen folk to gon on Pilgrimages. Thus in the Prologue to the Canterbury Tales, Chaucer gives expression to the feeling which seizes everyone in the spring. Then in his simple, quaint style, he tells us about the monk, the nun, the knight, the lusty bachelor 'twith lokkes crulle, as they were leyd in presse, and all others from the highest rank to the lowest in the train. Chaucer is our iirst English poet, his poetry has end rhyme and he uses modern English grammatical construc- tion. His Tales were written for the court and his exquisite word- ing is in a great part due to his residence both at foreign courts and at home. While abroad, he improved his exceptional oppor- tunities and knew well the leading literary geniuses of each coun- try. Since these tales were for the merrie ladies and gentlemen, only the bright, happy side of England of the 14th century is portrayedg his merry humor, tender play of feeling, and love and delight in Nature, finds expression in the romancing in Eng- lish meadows, the pilgrimages to Canterbury. 17 GLIMPSES OF HOTEL DEL CORONADO y., 5-ri Urganizafions AN' ,, 9 MW Q- G THE QUARTETTE A quartet was organized a few weeks ago, with Powers tenor, Dunkleberger lead, Lanagan baritone and Galbraith bass. Up to date they have sung but once in public, that being at a Star and Crescent meeting, when their short but appropriate songs were well applauded. Lately Mr. Dunkelberger has withdrawn on ac- count of lack of time to attend practice, being a member of another quartet. Mr. Baskerville has taken his place, but as he sings sec- ond bass, it has necessitated the change of Lanagan to first bass and Galbraith to lead. This change has not materially affected the quality of the singing, as Mr. Baskerville is a good second bass and Galbraith seems equally good in any position. The quartet in its present arrangement sang at a meeting of the lonian Society, and although I was not present I heard that the songs were greatly enjoyed. The one great fault with the singing was that their songs were too short. This was due prob- ably to the fact that it was their first appearance and they were not quite sure of their abilities. The present quartet is, however, a vast improvement over last termls, who were unable to finish a song, although hidden behind the scene. l have heard from one of the members that they had some new songs on hand for a future Star and Crescent, when un- doubtedly we will hear something that will test their endurance as well as the quality of their voices. The Mandolin Club The Mandolin Club, organized this term, has become very pop- ular with the Star and Crescent, being called upon for several numbers and encores at nearly every meeting. lts excellence is due in great part to the efforts of Harry Lanagan, who was able with his past experience in musical work to organize and lead such an organization. The members include Messrs. Lanagan, Warcl, Hendricks, Henry, Bainbridge, Bailey and Maxwell, who plays the piano. The club has extended every inducement to Mr. Goudy. the musical genius of the Senior A class, to pln-A with them, but he has been unable to accept. They now have quite an assortment of marches, waltzes, med- leys and rag-time which they play exceedingly well. considering the length of time they have been organized and the small amount of time they have been organized and the small amount of time they have for practicing. The club would be improved by a few guitars, but as some of the members play the alto or second part, their absence is not so noticeable as it otherwise would be. Most of the members vvill not graduate this term, so that the organization will not be broken up, but will continue as a source of pleasure to future Star and Crescents. ' Courtesy Lippincott ALPHA SIGMA DELTA The High School Scholarship. HE girls of 'Summer I900,, banded together in the 'lAlpha Sigma Delta, have made an earnest effort to keep up the scholarship fund, which was begun by the girls of 'Summer '99.' The object of the society is to support a girl's scholarship at the University of California. To do this, it is necessary that each Senior A class shall raise one hundred and twenty-live dollars. The two preceding Senior A classes have raised this amount, and of course Summer IQOO has kept up the mark. The members of Alpha Sigma Delta have aroused an active interest throughout the schoolg the usual excellent lunches, con- sisting of sandwiches, pie,' candy, ice-cream, and pop-corn, have been sold by the girls of the various rooms for the benefit of the fund. Moreover the number of associate members in the lower classes has been largely increased by the earnest endeavors of the Senior A girls. Never before in the short history of the Scholarship have the associate members contributed so generously. Especially is room 23 to be complimented, for by the diligent work of the chairwoman, Miss Ruth Sterry, and the associate members, the scholarship fund was increased by twenty dollars. No other room has ever contributed such a large amount, but it is to be hoped that next year many rooms will have a record equally good. The list of Patrons for the fund, however, has not grown with the rapidity desired, we trust that the succeeding Senior A girls will supply this deficiency. For a year now one of our bright girl graduates, Miss Ethel Magee, Summer ,QQ, has enjoyed the benefits of the Scholarship fundg she has made rapid progress at the University, and has re- ceived many marks of commendation from her professorsg we all feel that Miss Magee is a credit to our High School. Let us continue the work of the Scholarship fund, and keep abreast with the most enterprising High Schools of the United States. lf the whole school will take an interest, ere long we will be supporting two scholarships at Berkeley. LOUISE C. EHRMANN, S. IQOO. THE GLEE CLUB Y BVERAL boys got together about the middle of this present term and started a Glee Club. lt was immediately put upon a business basis by the election of a temporary chairman and the adoption of by-laws and a constitution. These provided that the membership should not run over fifteen, and appointed a com- mittee to report as to the qualifications of any one desiring admis- sion. Fines are to be imposed for absence or tardiness to prac- tice, thus putting a stop to unorganized and desultory work. Mr. Donnell of the Commercial Course faculty was asked to act as leader. He very kindly consented to do so. The chief difficulty experienced was in the selection of bassos who would be able to bring out their part, but they have been found and there is little else the club needs except practice. It was not exactly like organizing a new club because several of the members 'belong to the Commercial Course Glee Club and are able to teach the rest some of the songs they sing. As they have sung only once for the Star and Crescent, it may be unkind to criti- cize, but I hope they will learn something that we haven't heard before. Honey seems to be an old stand-by, both for the Com- nfercial and our own Glee Club, and I am sure would not be missed if allowed to rest a while. The following are the members: First Bassos-Maurice, Morton, Lanagan. First Tenors-Bowers, Galbraith, Schulman. Second Tenors-Donnel, Sisson, Bailey. Second Bassos-Van Norman, Baskerville, Wliitaker, Hill, Wyfnn. Officers-President, Lanagang Secretary, Powersg Treasurer. Baskerville. JE S 2 1 1 ua - a-A - 1 -W T r r I - ,::-f- V-- - .V- 1 K , , , ., - if G9GfwHm-1 -N in .1..: - , -' - ,e ff? .sz -M-. .. -' -- ' , Jff .',1.'nx1E f--gli'-if ', EZ - T -44, 1 9 Zi, 1 x ,, J we S Z: 4,1 -p ,.1...,i.-f all HE thing called Society may be voted a bore, I've thought so myself in the dayS.of yore, When I was a scrub-that was long ago, Now it is different, of course you all know. The parties of youth are the essence of life, The picnics and things are all but the strife. So of pleasures of life that in youth are dubbed fun, Their story l'll tell, which you know 's a true one. The mighty class of Seniors A, On Father Georgeys last birthday, In Poppy car, well decked throughout, Echoing with laugh and shout, To Altadena's golden fields, Rode, 'mid jolly, laughing peals. :ext--'. 'fl .aaa--. . ,fifk-,L T ea ' Vgggggyi-Q 3555 fo oc- LAT!-1 s f i G15-64 T'- They feasted full, then stole a sign, Returned and danced-a lovely time! At Edna's home on Bonnie Brac- A fitting end for a time so gay. Miss Dunham was the chaperone, As such, she is surpassed by none. The same day, in a tally-ho, Girls and boys all in a row, The P. D Qfs went to Millard's, And Dave, who prints those pretty cards, Found an overcoat quite new, Received the reward for it, too. CAnd a half.j 1 i 1 v 4 7 The Deux Temps dance, the twenty-third, Was a nice affair, but slightly blurred By ending so early, but the music was fine, And every one had a pleasant time. The second of March, just after lunch, The Lambdas took in quite a bunch, Phi Sigmas, too, initiated that night, But the victims were stolen, there followed a fight, The thieves were followed, and soon were caught Then tied with a rope, and manners were taught. 4,.,g,f-rr jx '1T x j i, mf ' -L an 4' e' 4 aux 'ef' The Naughty Naught dance on the ninth was all right Except for refreshments, which were somewhat slight However, everyone had a good time, And the next Deux Temps was simply fine. we i ! Cn the following day, the twenty-fourth, The Senior A's again sallied forth, To Terminal, there to dance and feastg ,Twas a royal time, to say the least. And some went out to take a sail, Poor Edna, so scared, how she did wail. Mama! Mama! mama! she cried, Till handsome Harry came to her side. , i I I ! , V h :Fly 5 t .. . I 52:52 1 N., i ' W , . ve.. 5 E -, A '-'gif' in -lil f n ,ag -i, S - A-1 '-1 --Ti ' bw-8 The Lambdas progressive dinner that night, Was something novel, and just all right. For While at Ruthls, Sam, Louis and Ed. Turned waiters, served turkey, and passed the bread. The dinner was given in honor of Blanche, Who's now sweetening up on a sugar ranch. - I - 1 3' ll 9 Q A 1 X - .. 5 5 l ' 4 5 q.s,c1. ' Carl Bishop gave a delightful dance. Every one Went who had the chance. At Casa de Rosas, that ideal hall, Bedecked with sinilax that covered the wall. Japanese lanterns were strung' round the court, And refreshments were served, of the very best sort Again at Terininal, that resort by the sea. For initiation 'a fine place, you'll all agree, The Phi Siginas took in our little friend Bert, And as every one says, How they must have huit ! Then came the feast which one so enjoys, But this was partaken of, only by boys. That night they stayed by the sad waves, too, But Olin and Walter, I don't envy you, For a plunge in the sea at that time of night, Is not, as a rule, deemed a delight. as L.. E ,-,fx-ff' :I ...f 1 if 2 if --Q. --f 1- ee--fm..- -- g., Early next inorn, the Middle A's went down, With a bunch of bananas, and a caterer from town, They went boating, svvain, danced, and ate, And took the train that caine home late. Miss Huston made the joy complete By her presence, which all considered a treat. At Sue's on the twentieth, the Senior A Class P Enjoyed a party and a dainty repast, Cute little Willie the egg hunt Won, Gaines were played--we had lots of fun. 'l he last Deux Temps of the f1VC was the best, Refreshments and all were a grand success. Profuse decorations all over the hall And artistic white lights up high on the wall. On the hrst of May, the Seniors B, At Margaret's gave their first party. That night we had a soaking rain, Those Senior B's went just the same. They danced the Lancers and Virginia Reel, Got wet Oroino' home from head to heel. fb 6 fn' f Q' W J X v My Vey 1 ff T 1 A ff . ,1,. - fff M f if f if 1, , X ,lf The DLX. party on the second of May, F or four of the girls who were going away, VVas at Iuliette's home on Ninth and Westlalce, There a jolly crowd of much fun did partake. The decorations which were as unique as could be Showed artistic talent pleasing to see. Witli many games the evening was spent, Then closed with the daintiest of refreshments. The Senior B spread was at Eastlake Park. They went at three and stayed till dark, Pirnie and Bryant had a ride on the lake VVith as many girls as they could take. 011 the eleventh, the Senior A's gave their spread, At Ruth Clintonis house-they Were royally fed. They felt rather blue from that baseball game, But they had a good time there, just the same. The Lambdas, DLX. Phi Sigmas, and G.E.Kfs Have all had meetings every few Weeks, The Phi Sigmas, 'tis said, have changed their tune, And will beeorne an orchestra very soon. ..,-N ' .A dx . f ' as .QL . 5 . , fs 1 - nb A 'TH V5 J , V ,Q 5,2 ,st ff-25 42.25 f .u ' 'T 1' - ' sua?-,,, -1 'g -I ,' 'elsif Q- ' 1. .Yg'2fN jYi lJ 'f i:g:-Wav '. .-- f, ' -'. ya 'f ff' - l? ana' ' Q: 1 v .-'15, i 'X ' x 1 ' -. ' -51 ' gx 'Y NX' X . V f-is ,- qt, .-9, X - K M ' 7 tif ' s o s Yf fy Sggfsw Z6 f Q ff . +eaf,f3 .m+ ffsm f A ig iv MQ! E m ?iij ?,,31 M JH eMi 1i my sl ! M M : M ,A lf : LTL H. - ' 'MH A ,1 H ws ,: Y ' , H mg ':'Lf ,Y ,1. . M' 1 'Mil' Wm , l W M, 1LkllW,!J 1u'1ff2,f1f'f , 13, H Ml ' flNl1'I lMm l 1' 1'W'l'dN I M W., +f afl l Y ' Wulf 1,-' ' I' ,'1 xl 1'!IH 'Kif I A M 'Ai 4' Wiflf, . QW IP I lx QM M11 11 1 wi mf! H Q Mi nt X if NWNQVWV' g xlfilg' 1 W 'RMK ,M J .Y wi Q15 -i2N 1QIb' f Q,,ggfW, My W h lf., mn ' cf1'??Ml fw 1 4 lu wh ' L Lv nl My p N x .- WIN ,umlgf wil if iytvn trill ln-bn ldmlgzks ikxmtlklw f! ' E1'1, QM UM'Wl'WU'MHWf'VW ' M fu 'IH W .J W Ii, H11 'Llmliwl IN .1 L.Il l ,n 1 4 I 'Y' F ,I KH ' NIJ il A, IJ My i , ,1 '4 iq 1, 1 , Ju u f i .S . '? ri-Y L' L . 5VQ..n :I Ii p'NiXfjNmX ', V .,f ,JrH4j'gfq Mx Lfxlcl in li i :Ii ? 1'1 f121x.' um X W XM X 1 NEW' 1 Rif1'3'ffmi 3 'W W3 W ggl, ' , 5M',, 'V QW . W i W'f,+ J + W N fUhfN' yifl RKMXWXNNQ 1 wx ,Q A 71 5111 1ig2g-WHXl,1'Al K ' X xx XX fl i M mm 1 W Mx w I, fr ! Mw'm1i li, Nx1+XvXR'g my N 1w3W Hx l N N W I , I X Ex X i X MH Vf!NylXQxKNWUJ,h 'E 5 W Fraternities IN IVIGIVIORIHIVI john Corson Died Hpril 19, 1899 Barry Spence D d 99 Burdette jevne D cl 899 Donald McCartney ie 18 ie 1 A Q15 D 2 12 is W arose , 1 . ' ' i'f i1'f ' A i r aiA1iiiifiiiA ETA KARRA. C A Zeta Chapter ' W ' ' CHAPTER' Raimi.. ' A ii A i' a san Francisco High school ,,,V f A of-:ia siochioh High school ri Delia Oohland High School. Epsilon san ,lose High School. Zero Los FXIXQCICS High School. ,dig loio Sonia Cruz High School- La mbdci Fresno High School. Ya Kappa San Bernardino High School. 24 Gamma Roriland High School. , Omega Riverside High School. lm VIL! I DCRVCI' High School. Nu SGH DKZQO HlQlW School. HOHOVEIFLJ. I - W. H.' HCUSH. ACTIV6 IVICHWDCI S. Nl If Harw Gregorv Rovmond Vloore Thcmos Nolan Hugh Shinn Clarence Hubbard if 4511 i John Rosev RODGIT Campbell Rowe Sanderson Frank Gillelen X' ' Alberf COOk John Harrls Wllliiim NGVIH VCiUghlX Tfmblln AIISZFT Hubbard hd Philo Llndlev Benjamin Harwood Frank Alexander Oliver Poscv , Fred Hambrighl ' Q'-5' Q ' , wg., A Rciiicd lvlcmbcrs. . K A Leslie Hewitt Russ Plvcrg Ralph Hubbard Simpson Sinscbcugh 'lhcmas Vic Crea QL William Mclniosh Oiio Wedemever George Spence Viclcr Siewari xiii. ' ' A Warren Carhari Rovs Sirohm Charles Silmpson Gernev Newlin Will Innes 'yff 5,1-' ' Russell Tavlor Cvrll Wigmore Clarence Sirohm Gov Lewis 3 Q i X if agar. l Fred Engstrum John Glass Ralph Ware Bertram Xwliams I 5 ,I Harold Brolv Ralph carharr Thomas Haskins . Edwin Janss , ff, i Carl Tufts Robert Allen Cho Brodfbeck Homer Donnollx ff YELL. Aff.-1' I ,in , X -xi v s, mini lmni RAN! ig, A 1. I Gaia RAM: RAN: ggi i nailz: - GAMMA ETA icAPPAi , 1. ,A zip: Boom: Arn , ' Q f -i ll l W1 , : ' ' I ' , .1411 iggt, f M , ic .mf Colors -- Crimson and White. Flower -- Carnation. , . K 5 .'. A ,I I, V V. V ii HA 1 7 if A f 5 1 4 I 'rx f - Aa: i 1 :iq .,... .r ,A-R. ., . .fo I 19,7 i 'Vg-i 'i - - - v-1-I- A uK..,.oe,, -H Fraternity of Phi Sigma .25 Established 1895 COLORS-Pearl, Turquois and Gold CHAPTER ROLL GRAND-University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. ALPHA-Central High School, Grand Rapids, Mich. BETA-Central High School, Detroit, Mich. GAMMA-Central High School, Kansas City, Mo. DELTA-Lake View High School, Chicago, Ill. EPSILON-Oakland High School, Oakland, Cal. ZETA-Polytechnic High School, San Francisco, Cal. ETA-Hyde Park High School, Chicago, Ill. THETA-Maston Park High School, Buffalo, N. Y. ALPHA SAN'-LOS Angeles High School, Los Angeles, Cal. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION-University of California, Berkeley, Cal. ALPHA SAN CHAPTER. Established 1898. HONORARY MEMBERS, Dr. E. M. Pallette Prof. H. A. Peairs MEMBERS IN ScHooL. Olin Wellborn, Jr Edward C. Bosbyshell C. Woodford Davisson Louis R. Everett John T. Cooper George B. McClain Dane M. Holton Walter Stone Roy E. Ward Hubert Harpham Leslie A. Henry Bryant Mathews Robert H. F. Variel, Jr Bert Campbell John Kelsey Winsor B. Walton. MEMBERS our or ScHooL. C. De Forest Howry Fred W. Forrester Roy P. Hillman Sam N. Bonsall Walter L. Krug Virgil W. Owens G. Hamilton Fay Harry A. Walton Robert H. Travers G. Clark Briggs Earl C. Anthony Roscoe R. Sanborn Earl H. Knepper Harry L. Martin Louis R. Garrett John A. Givens Harrison B. .Alexander Austin O. Martin Wm. F. Lloyd Ross T. Hickcox Hiram H. Tebbetts PHI SIGIVIA FRATERNITY P ,- A- , .-ar, ,.. ,J I Nfl '57 Af, .3171 3 v-- IJ, y X .4 . -J 1- g .-. 2+ .. ,KH .511 1:91 jpe- 4 .. YN zfif Y '7 1' A. X15 1 mf 'R' V. s V: ' -16,11 -A 10 ' tl: I0 2. n-1 ,. 'flee 1- gf vm, ll if 'fi fa iq :sf iw i. H. ,Of jf! sd Eb, fi! ,. .ff r r-x . f- V 'LJ ' , , lg: 2'- ,N 1 r ll la r - r Q' -WJ, .fl 4,51 Q. A, . .4 51. A . h -. , .elif .Miz .V . -x 5' .. 1-av .1-1 i' .1 71-.L .il fig. pf. 1.42 I . I Q. -3. . .-.V . . 1 Pl DELTA Hom PRATERNITY. ji CHAPTER ROLL. Mlchlgan Mllltary Academy. p ' Unlveralty lllgh School. Chleago, Ill. '- San Jon lllgh School. , Sprlngllcld lllgh Sdlaol. Lowell lllgh School. Sdn Francisco. Cal. l clung.. msn saw. Banu Cruz lllgln School, A Los Angela Hlgh Sdlellll- l San!! Clan lllgh School. Alpha , llllnola Beta Calllornla Beta 1 . llllnula Gamma Calllurnla Gamma lllinola Delta Calllornla Della Calllornla Epsllun , Calllornla Zell ' we Epsilon Chapter. Eahbllahed l89l. .....MEMBERS..... HONQRARY Frederlcl Warde- ACTWE 'F ' Mark ll. Slosson Tmivbrldge W. llendrlcl Charles H. White, Jr. E. Pembroke Thom Moya w. saephem' Percy L. wma Frank F. Barham Allred T. Brant r Albert G. Glm David ll. While K Norman Bishop. 'nr' . Colors .... PURPLE AND CRIMSON. Flower .... POINSETTA. 'f Q. 41' 1 lngzlvx JKT-: -Q63 tilklnh 5'-gg'-A 'l '-AF'35:Af'R'lrl.Q 'wilt ,nj '15 ,IL A Q .limi JA 'xiila ' J A .l-lager why. wap ' FN '1-513' l I w v 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 l r 'QC L L c L4 I 4: P ,J - H I ra 1 4 1 x 1 N W W 1 i f 4 Y l OWL AND KEY Owl and Key Fraternity CFormerly Beta Sigmaj at ALPHA CHAPTER. CHAPTER ROLL ALPHA-Los Angeles High School. BETA-Berkeley High School. ALUMNI. Earle Anthony Carl Tufts Harry Walton Roy Hillman Philo Lindley John Bowler Clinton Judy Donald Irvin Merick Reynolds Hugh Neuhart Thomas Douglas Leo Gibson Robert Edwards - Edward Calder William Hunter Wheeler North Arthur McComb Samuel Kreider Perley Hulbert James Case Clarence Shultz John Sashbrooke Hilary Wixom Walter Munday W '00. Clarke Miller Truman Wiggins Olin Wellborn Elon Kanagy Pembroke Thom Walter Rees K Howard Wayne S '00. Gordon Wynn Lynn Van Norman Wallace Canfield W. Henry Lanagan Hubert Morrow Raymond Hill Harry Baskerville F. Burris Goudy HOTEL DEL CORONADO I J I Q , 5 1 DELTA IOTA CHI Delta Iota Chi J' Established San Jose I894. p FLOWER-Fleur de lis. COLOR-I-Ieliotrope, Violet. CHAPTER ROLL. ALPHA. .... .................... ............. S a n Jose BETA ..... ....... S an Francisco GAMMA ..... ....... L os Angeles DELTA ...... ...... S anta Cruz EPSILON ....... ............. F resno ZETA ..... ........ , ...................................... S an Diego ETA ...... ........................................, P ortland, Oregon GAMMA CHAPTER. Established April, 1896. FLOWER-California Violet' PATRONESSES. Mrs. B. F. Coulter 2Mrs. C. Laux Mrs. I. W. Phelps IN SCHOLA. SENIORS. Frances Coulter Elsie Kimball Adele Brothbeck Inez Moore Elsie Laux Ruby Kimble Bonnye Anderson MIDDLES. ' Mary Isabelle Coulter Marie Gavagan JUNIORS. Pauline Botts Blanche Donnell NINTH YEAR. Cynthia Fay Edith Campbell IN URBE. Sabina A. Burks Mrs. Betram Williams CHelen R. Carhartj Frances Barber Nannie Snow Longley Marguerite Moore Virginia Dryden Pansy Louise Whitaker Florence Nolan Edith Whitaker Edna Bumiller Henrietta J anss Ada B. Dryden Bertha Pollard Alice Harpham Juliette Phelphs Mary Jeanette Ridgeway EX URBE. Rachel Weeks, San Francisco May Kimble, Stanford University Rowena J. Morre, University of California Jessie E. Hall. Mountain View, California Mabel Ferguson, St. Helena, California Marie Gordon, Glendora, Cal. Ada Irene Ford, Central America LAMBDA THETA PHI Lambda Theta Phi af CHAPTER ROLL. ALPHA . ..... ......,..................... O akland High School ZETA ...... ...... S tockton High School DELTA ...... ............ L owell High School TOTA ...... ...... S anta Rosa High School BETA ........ ....... L os Angeles High School GAMMA ..... ............ B erkeley High School OMEGA ..... ...... S an Bernardino High School SIGMA ....... ............................... S an Diego High School BETA CHAPTER. Etablished 1896. IN FACULTY'MIS. Margaret Frick. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Ruth Bosbyshell Nell Brown J Mabelle Bowler Blanche Elngstrum Bessie Allen A Florence Drain Nellie Stone Josephine Lewis Renna Kane Shirley Jenkins Tica Dorrance Katherine Thompson ALUMNAE. Lucy Sinsabaugh Barbara Hitt Charlotte Teal Margaret Cornwall Louler Lord Florence Clute Marian Shinn Keturah Paul Phila Johnson lsabel Godin Mabel Hill Susie Barnwell Emma Widney Jessie Knepper Winnie North Florence Field Helen North bw-9 SIGMA RHO SIGIVIA Sigma Rho Sigma J Established 1898. COLOR-Gold , FLOWER-Jonquille HON ORARY. i Miss Gertrude Henderson GRADUATES. Daisy H. Harrison Margaret Henderson Ethel Musgrove Minnie R. Allen Lucy Robinson UNDERGRADUATES. Edith Bond, S '00 Ella C. Stepper, W 'Ol Alice M. Bond, S 'Ol Isabel MoReynolds, S '01 Anna Belle Chase, S '02 Blythe Slaughter, S 'C3 i 1 Courtesy Weste1'n Graphic f f'iefnc1p QnwWb, U , '.- . ... . 1 1 Q , . -s 5 ,-. :-- 1 . , . 'Z-. 1 1 - . -., - . 1 . , 'I ,Q : wx ...,:,. x . . . xl ..f. - Q 1 u A'. , 1 '5- -...-' - .1 g. :P .. I --.-2 -.-' - '. - ' .,.., - ,.- v . -5 4 Q -.., 1. '. - wg '.'. h' 'I 0 1 ' ' ' .' o -Iv, . R ,..,.- , n. I . ya: ,' ' I '- sl -1 '. g., b . , we . . . .. '-, Q . 3 ,.-..-.' 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V :V . i, -1- f- --1 - 1 f V:: we- f, Vi,-tE -. giifi' ? 5'E ff? 73? f ?f '- Sp 2 L ws. K. s ,fr 1 ,.V,V.a .1 132: fs ww ic: V-J:EVfAf.'f,-Q. wx: fs, ff aff' 4 , ij'-, ' ,r 5 P i t 4 ,fx,,ffu 'wig-pm f,??f'5V,fp-'Qffv?:.wg,-1.3531 wh, Q, fairly. njv -1 ,-'..: . V, Q . , VMI -1, nk. M515 ,Zggm -73.2-Eff 'Q' -:V 52-iff -1' fc' 'nz V '- G E f -V f K ' ' 5f l7'le ' .73 ,fall 35.1557 211.-' 35' il ' f' - i' . -V1 ' . J fff f tl Vw V 1 ,f 1,553 2 0 15 515,445 fig agf3.,,,.f,,,I,f1g3-gm V .wtf-1? 1 gf Ml-V-JV' - ff 3 ', 'Ver-z sag?-:qu sf ' -'-'Sw' -ali Qgzg.-ilfifnz, ,W ,, if pfzfsxf' ' V' . . aw f'V aff 'E Q-1 il i ,if 5 in V. R g f. ., Ve X -jf M' 53119 tg- .ge: ,gf fi rg , -90.1.1 .- , ceq.. 1-H ,V 4,,'4,.V,,..,.,,,,s , ,fra-,?,xf, ., 54 .1 - V,1-xi, 1 1 fri- bf z 'Mm - A -.ffssns : 9 YY 'Er s fs- mf-VM .- - ,. Az . , f ,g .12 w,,,A,3,, 224 Zk:,,m13i,,,.,,,.4 , YJ 407, V 'iw ..'l'3l.- 'f N 4 f' H ., ' ,Q.T'4'.?:: i fi- iC7'f 1,if,VzV . 'A P4 ' 1 fi . ' sf-5 -W: 4, . ' X V fu ' . if 33 . 324' , if sf , ' f ',, effi- 5 N 4 ff K, A . . ' , V. if 15 . im, 2255q..' ' .Q-gf .L ? 91444. ., Q rf-'Wx ' ff 0 f f wg Q55 M. .wg ,wif ext, wx! wr Q Z 1 '35 is fx Q 'aw fwlgfijf Q f f VA ffyjlgiixwi! ,asian El Ill by if My '16 gigs M A .3 fff I A V, gif? f mv' ws at J fffffmb M7 V WMM' W f SW if 'Ver' 'WW' -xfkgf THE COMMERCIAL COURSE HE star of progress has certainly guided the Commercial Course, and it has guided it exceedingly well. Five years igo, when this department was instituted in the High School as a two years' course, it required but one small room. Today we are using the whole second floor of the Sand Street building, in addition to one room downstairs and a room in the High School, and still we are growing. The need of more room and better ac- commodations is painfully apparent. VVe ot the Commercial Course are getting a broad education. Besides studying book-keeping, shorthand and typewriting, com- mercial law, and those things essential to a business career, we are instructed in subjects which place us in touch with the Great b world of commerce. lt is the aim of the commercial department to turn out high-minded and intelligent citizens and to that end, the life, the thought, the issues of the day are studied, and the questions which confront the American people are discussed. This class of work is personally directed by the head of our de- partment-a sterling American, whose ideas of citizenship are of the highest. The studies are full of interest, and are so arranged that the mind of the student is developed while he acquires a varied fund of practical information. Naturally, this kind of study makes the average student of the commercial course an independent sort of chap, capable of thinking and acting for himself. Attend a meeting of any of our organizations, and you will go away with the fact firmly im- pressed upon you. You will find that the literary, and musical programs of the Ionian Society show skill and talent, while the interesting discussions, the thoughtful essays, and clever speeches delivered before the Debating Club, promise great things for the future. You will notice when a matter of business comes up be- fore either society, that these boys and girls show a good knowl- edge of Parliamentary Law, and that they express their opinions clearly and concisely. Another very noticeable thing, is the spirit displayed by our students. It is indeed pleasing to see them so loyal to their department-and well they might be. We are proud of the Commercial Course, proud of the work it is doing, proud of our teachers and proud of our schoolmates. VVe are proud of the splendid class which is about to graduate. They go forth well armored to the battle of life, capable repree sentatives of their Alma Mater, and we are confident of their success. We are proud of our Alumni. It has always been a source of gratification to both teachers and students to know that the wearers of the little Ionian pins are holding good positions, and reflecting credit on their department. But it is not only in business circles that we hear from them, for some are making a name for themselves in the higher walks of life. With the beginning of the next term, the Commercial Course will enter upon a new era of prosperity. The high standard of scholarship maintained, and the ability of her graduates have won for our department the respect of the business circles of Southern California. A glance over the work of our department will clearly demonstrate that this recognition is justly deserved. May our Alma Mater, successful so far in her career, realize the great future which surely lies before her. May her students continue to multiply, and may the love they bear for her increase, so that in days to come-when the great Commercial High School of Los Angeles rears up proudly to the skies-their memories will revert to their schooldays, and they will think of their Alma Mater with none but the happiest of recollections. I, ' 'aff gg,.,gki,. Q 2 if A, ila, 51 9 Y YY 4' V I ,ig ff 1 asf i 3 X v, M, xi! F 1 A A . 24? iii tiff. H',,.'1 I ,. , ,,e K HA ,-, A , we , -i ljrlf I Kkur g-, .,.! '.,f ,frl y Q! ff 15 5 i a i 5 .1 I on J. Ivliller ert M eely N lvle ill T. 7 n VX Gruyso Clarence cle NI CB Sadie Adeline Stanton erbert A. VVheele1' H , F. Durr IT1 VV 'hos. Connelly 'l SOD Bt: UUE N LCSW Ep AAO? SOM goz TQESW H F54 I Ewonhsm MCEMOUM 1wEO:dQ Illgl paw! CEN img MEOMH I -Y..- mcggio I lmisgdgo ..- oHHM?MQ .W , H Nw maggie an wizonm l QBOQHEQ 'msgs an 32: in WEMC :M yum RWE: 23 E as Lmevm .... .535 .ESE AE EOS UZQOU 95:35 'PEZ .,'-- QEMEEN MEOQ -..l NADDOZ .MES 20:2 H ,EME :M Miami? ',','1. EEEME -U35 UE magma ui EEE .-'.'. 2532 pgtwm .gwwursw mia kdm no QI.. Magi oem bggw Ummm gona uma EQ .O -..-.. SESAME 2: BPO M5569 Lwzbw lwmzdgam Ammpmdmva .mozifimng Ir!! , lx :Zu-2200 3415 Nag N I WHOMQ -E-Edsdzdv Kgxdbg D I 'ulil HBGQQMNO -H bags QWEOESM 262 E:nU:4 ESQ zdcawd QMESA ullgwghmoaa wgdm -Beano Quang drag Bwwwm Ezgoggm wggugd 36442 11 5. -H 3? w'...U 45? .Ure 245 SI fd-I H? QQ ,EI iii U'- SQ Hi: frlz. U go 45 352' U Z 52: G5 FJ E3 :F S: is O IONIAN SOCIETY NE morning early in the present term, a visitor came to the Commercial Course, and inspected its workings. He was surprised and delighted with the enthusiasm displayed, and ven- tured to approach within hearing distance of a small but vocifer- ous group standing in one of the doorways at the end of the fourth period. Five people were talking at once. Frantic ges- ticulation accented heated argument, and the names of Grayson and Miller were heard by the listener. The visitor stepped closer and found himself weighing the arguments of the Millerites, and G-raysonites, these partisans each lustily championed their candi- date for the Ionian Presidency. The convention was brought to Hkindling temperature by an announcement put on the front board-Ufonian Society meets this afternoon in Room IO for elec- tion of officersy'-and a spontaneous explosion of wrath burst from the gathering. Then thirty minutes of concentrated electioneer- ing delighted the disinterested onlooker. Pursuant to announcment the Ionian Society met that after- noon, and a stormy passage they made of it. Fevered speeches stirred up dissent, and the names of the principal candidates were placed before the meeting. Then closure of the nominations an- nouncd the more important business of voting, and the members quieted down to something remotely resembling order. Miller was elected and the society has never since regretted its choice. Miss Broneer being the only nominee for vice-president, Sec- retary Dickison cast a ballot for her. Tom Connelly was selected to extort dues from delinquents, and the new president was extremely fortunate in the society's choice of Miss Handley as Secretary, in as much as that young lady has proven an ornamental as well as a useful one. Four critics were chosen, one of whom, Mr. Knighten, has since left school. The others have rendered their reports, but have not found much fault with the programs, which justifies the supposition there was not much to criticise. When the Ionian meets for the election of officers, no program is rendered, and on the completion of the business for which a meeting was called, an adjournment is taken. We are sorry to lose our orchestra, it was our pleasure and our pride. But business interests called Nick Laraia, ever with an eye to the main chance, and with him went all of our regular music. I-Iowever, the society is far from devoid of native talent, as the Glee Club, and various piano, violin, and cornet solos will testify. Lately a new organization which bids fair to replace our lamented orchestra, appeared and its initial performance was so great a success that we now see our way to regular music- as in the olden time. All success to the girls' orchestral The usual number of recitations, grave and gay, have been placed in every meeting, and a criticis report is an invariable ac- companiment. Occasionly a debate takes place, and after the an- nouncement of the decision it is usually thrown open to the house, when a lively time ensues. Sometimes the decision is reversed. Reviews of books, essays on current questions, speeches, ex- temporaneous and prepared, have all been enjoyed during the past term. Cn the whole, Ioians have no cause to be dissatisfied with the past semester, either as to programs rendered or as to govern- ment, for both have been efficient. Great credit attaches to the Vice-President, Miss Broneer, for her painstaking work on the programs, and the society feels greatly indebted to her. For the beneht of those who have never enjoyed an Ionian meeting, I will say that admission is as free as egress, and visitors are always welcome. E. L. I-IEDDERLY. 7 ,Q ,, X ' ff' .,,,, . : ff l gf lx , THE COMMERCIAL COURSE DEBATING CLUB john T. Hanley-President. V Eugene P. Conway-Vice-President. Lottie Gifford--Secretary. Thomas Connelly-Treasurer. Executive Committee-Eugene P. Conway, Barton Reichard, R. A. Podlech. - HE prime object of modern education is to teach the young mind to think for itself. Not to fill the youthful brain with a confused mass of intangible, ill digested and poorly understood facts. A few instructors, forty years behind the times, still cling to the latter false principle, and pursue it to the more or less com- plete neglect of the former. But they are hopelessly in the minority. The rank and file of modern instructors recognize the great truth which lies at the bottom of successful education, and so shape their efforts as to stimulate individual thought fin youth. All such know and appreciate the value of Debating Clubs as in- struments toward this endg and, realizing their value, stimulate and encourage them to the utmost. It was thus in the Commer- cial Course. The head of that department, a practical educator of soundest judgment, applauded every suggestion of the Debating Club, and under these auspicious circumstances, one was organized bw-10 CRUZD GEN john T. Hanley Lottie Gifford Eugene P. Conway Thos. Connelly in the winter of 1898, by Messrs. Hopkins, Hanley, Hedderly, Schulman, and King. Its first meeting was an enthusiastic one, and by the appoint- ment of committees on Constitution and By-Laws, organization was speedily effected. The principles of that Constitution have been faitlifullycarried out, and the cardinal purpose of such a club-perfection of its members in the important art of public speaking-subserved to the letter. The casual visitor to the Debating Club during this term, would first see the portly form of our honored president, john T. Hanley, in the chair. In his right hand reposes the orange-wood gavel. Ah, there is a tale in connection with that gavelg a dark vision of a despoiled orange grove, a youthful turner making his first effort at the lathe-but enough. At his left sits the secre- tary, who will call the roll as soon as the club becomes orderly. The critic for the preceding meeting now finds fault for a few minutes, and then comes the debate. It may be on politics: 'iResolved, That the Republican Party is entitled to the suffrage of intelligent American Citizens, or it may be on more strictly eco- nomical questions. Ten minutes are allowed to each speaker, but a customary proceeding is to extend the time in case the speaker does not finish within the time limit. The debate disposed of, two, and sometimes three essays are given. These discuss ia variety of topics of interest-Current Events, Presidential Possibilities, Naval Affairs, Biographies-in- deed, any subject of more than passing note receives consideration in this manner. Occasionally, by way of variation, extemporaneous speeches are called for, and much amusement is generally the result. A majority of the boys stand on the ground taken by Demosthenes, when asked to speak extemporaneously: 'KI would not insult my audience by coming before them unprepared. The audience is seldom thus insulted. The program disposed of, a lively time ensues on the an- nouncement of new business. Three or four members usually want the floor at once and it requires all the president's executive ability to preserve order, and grant the minority a hearing. Ob- jections, postponements, amendments, and the previous questions are disposed of in their correct order and the club having heard the reports of all the committees, standing and special, adjourns. The Debating Club has enjoyed two years of prosperity 5 two pleasant years its members will ever look back upon with delight and fond recollections. We can never forget the many stormy meetings, nor the hard fought debatesg the many interesting es- says on topics of current interest, nor the strenuous parliamentary battles. It is my sincere hope and desire, as I believe it is the sincere hope and desire of all my fellow members, that some day now in the dim and misty future, the club may once more meet in the good old-fashioned style, and the old friends come together once again to re-enjoy one of the greatest pleasures of our school life. E. L. HEDDERLY. ANNALS OF THE WINTER CLASS OF 1901 , ND it came to pass that during the stormy days which fol- lowed the sinking of the Maine in Havana harbor, there ar- rived at this Temple of Learning a goodly band of mortals whose fair brows gave promise of great lore, and they'-were called 'fscrubsf' And they numbered more than half a hundred, and the wise men who were to guide them through the halls of Knowledge marvelled at the brightness these mortals displayed, for in all their years of teaching they had never beheld the like. And it filled thern with hope, and they spent many sleepless nights in devising some means of providing for such a number, and at last it was decided to form the youths into one section and the maidens into the other, and it was done accordingly. But, alas! it proved to be an unwise plan, and there lies a tale. And at that time our nation entered into a great war, and our patriotism rose to the highest pitch. We rallied in our class room and decorated its walls and blackboards with flags and emblems in a way that was greatly admired, and then it was that the fame of our class began to spread, like unto molasses. Time passed, and then came the welcome summer. We de- parted from the temple and spent many happy days among the hills and by the shores of the great blue sea, but ere long we were back again with faces bronzed, eyes clear, and a heart for the work before us. And, behold! there was a new band of mor- tals wandering open-mouthed through the corridors of the temple, looking quite as green as we had looked but a few months be- fore, and they, too, were called 'cscrubsn by someg but we, remem- bering our own experiences, were silent. And we were distin- guished by the title of subs, and though our number was much diminished we were happy, for all the youths and maidens were united in one class. The days and weeks and months went by, and we were soon juniors. Our time of tribulation was past, and we were wel- T643 Im ml Q-'fl Paul B. Aitken Lottie Alf Lottie Gifford Th NI h' on QKRQWQJ comed with open arms into the Society called Ionian, and great joy filled our hearts. And it happened that we heard tidings of an election which was to take place, and excitement reigned supreme. And we were much sought after by the lonians, for we were to cast our first ballot. The great day came at last, and when the smoke of battle cleared we found ourselves victorious, for a cer- tain youth named 'Gene Conway, with forehead high, and hair which appeared not unlike the waves of the sea, had been elected Treasurer, while he, who bore the name of Barton Reichard, with curly hair and features good to look upon, had been chosen critic And for many days we celebrated, while merrily did the former gather in the shekels, and gravely did the latter offer his critic- isms. But all too soon came the summer time again, for we were loath to part with the wise men to whom we had endeared our- selves. Sorrowfully we went away, gladly did we return, and we were soon at our studies again. And the Ionians did hold another great election at which the integrity of our class was again recognized by the choice of Barton of the curly locks to care for the money, and this time the fair Edith was selected to criticize, and all went well. And at that time the walls of our class room were almost bare, but we did institute a great change, and now on all sides hang flags and banners in graceful folds, while the faces of illustrious men beam kindly down upon our labors. The present semester dawned bright and clear, and a pleasant one it has been for us, for many are the honors which have de- scended upon our heads. When the Ionian Society met to choose its officers, our bonnie Kate Handley was selected to sit in the Secretary's chair, and well has she performed her duties, with gentle grace and queenly dignity. The youth with the wavy locks, whose name is 'Gene, was called to the Vice-Presidency of the Debating Club, while he who is called Barton was chosen to serve on the Executive Committee, and the little maid Lottie with the sunny smile, was given the minutes to write. And when we did assemble at our first class meeting, he of the quiet habits and studious mien who is known as Paul, was made President, and none deserved it more than he. And Lottie the smaller was chosen to assist him, while the other Lottie was bidden keep the records, and the youth who writes with style and flourish-Tom Murchison by name, was placed in charge of our IE' countless wealth. And at that meeting there were many others who have added lustre to our name. There was the dainty Pearl Ryder-the jewel of our class, the quiet Alice, the dark-eyed Josie, and the other Pearl so silent and industrious. And there was a pleasant youth named McCarty, a tiny one named Mattern, a larger one called Lockwood, and one who answered to the name of Lee, and there was Johnny Kroeger, the happiest-hearted lad that ever trod this earth. VVhat a dreary existence ours would have been, were it not for him! And this assemblage did select beau- teous colors of cerise and white, and well do they blend, and proud are we to wear them. How the time has flown. It seems but yesterday that we first crossed the threshold of our beloved class room. We have played an active part in the drama of our school life, and it may be said to our credit that the parts imposed upon us have been faithfully carried out. Our class is not as large in number as it might be-,tis the old, old story of the survival of the fittest, but our joys have been innumerable and our sorrows very few, none ever enjoyed their schooldays more than we. We are now about to blossom into Senior A's, and the future spreads out bright and rosy before us. In after life when we recall the happy days spent here, we will remember with pride our connection with the Wiri- ter Class of 1901. 1' X l 4 x i SOCIETY MERRY crowd of Con'1mercialites held a picnic at Rubio Canyon on March 17th. The party started on the 9 o'clock Pasadena electric car, after being reinforced by Mr. and Mrs. Francis, and Mr. Francis, jr.-who proved to be quite an acquisi- tion. At Altadena a stop was made to allow Mr. Francis to run a race with the girls. He attempted to run backwards, and ended in defeat-and dust. After more athletic contests in which the girls came out victorious, a hand car was appropriated and some thrilling rides enjoyed. Cn reaching the canyon the party pro- ceeded to the falls, where the girls spread an enjoyable lunch 'which the boys did justice to. Two members of the party formed a fire brigade for the purpose of furnishing the rest with drinking water, and almost drowned in the attempt. After lunch a climb was made up the trail to Echo Mountain, where games were en- joyed. On the way down, Mr. Mattern distinguished himself by rolling about twenty feet, and many of the others followed his example. G The picnic was a complete success, and the party arrived home after sun-down, tired but happy. The Hlllustrious Nine, an organization composed mostly of boys of the Senior B Class, gave a moonlight hay ride to Redondo on March 3oth. The party had a splendid time, met with many exciting adventures, and arrived home in time for breakfast Sun- day morning. Gn the evening of April 24th, the boys of the Senior B class entertained at the home of Paul B. Aitken, E. T wenty-eighth Street. The invitations were dainty affairs in cerise and white- the class colors, and the same effect was carried out in the parlor decorations. The time was pleasantly passed with cards and other games. Refreshments were served and the party adjourned at a late hour, after a very enjoyable evening. Among those present were Misses Alf, Dickison, Hanson, Aitken, Cody, and Graham, Messrs. Reichard, Kroeger, Murchison, Aitken, Conway, Mattern, and Lee. The young ladies of the Senior A Class acted as hostesses on the evening of April 25tl'1, at the home of Miss Adeline Stanton. The amusements consisted of cards and crokinole, followed by dancing. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Francis, Mrs. Stan- ton, Miss joy, Mr. Donnell, Misses McBride, Dana, Campbell, Aspinall, Reynolds, Cronkhite, A. Stanton, C. Stanton, Handley, Messrs. Grayson, Rees, Belt, Stanley, Collins, Schwab, Boyd. A number of the irrepressible spirits of the Commercial Course gave a party on May Day, the principal amusement of which was hanging baskets. The party was in the nature of a surprise. A bicycle party was given by the junior A Class on Tuesday evening, May 15th. The Hrst stop was made at Eastlake Park, where a moonlight row on the lake was enjoyed, DeDe Broneer winning the first prize in the rowing contest. Garvanza was then visited, and then return home was made via Pasadena avenue. On Thursday, May 31st, the A IO Class entertained with a very enjoyable spread, at the school. The invitations were de- lightfully novel, on blue paper, and worded as follows: Cn the last of May, as sure as you live, The A IO Class a spread will give, At half-past three in the girls' cloakroom 5 Now don't forget and come at noon. A picnic was held on june 2nd at Santa Monica. Two parties were formed, one going a wheel and the other by electric car, joining each other on the beach. All who participated report a splendid time. E. P. C., W. yor. COMMERCIAL EDUCATION By Milton Carlson. ET ER comprehensive instruction in those very valuable es- sentials, Spelling, Arithmetic, Commercial Geography and Oral Exercises, the observer finds the pupil advanced to that part of his commercial education where he is supposed to learn that a promissory note should not be made out and dated on a HOLI- DAY, and that the legal rates and usury laws are not all modeled after those of our own fair State, perchance, the said student may learn also why an article may be quoted at 31.60 in San Francisco, and 83 cents in New York. This particular place, in which the observer finds the student, is called the Business Practice Depart- ment, but, while it is so named, its environments are, to the casual observer, an unsolved enigma, for he observes that the once for- ward, and probably over-bearing student becomes somewhat cau- tious as to the terms of his lease or the working of his contracts. He is struck with amazement at the amount of business done by the banks, rail-ways, and CON-WAYS, and upon inquiry, he iinds that the Central National Bank has done a good business, be- cause ORRIE RUSSELS. We all know that we have PAIR- BANKS. The ordinary mortal wonders how we can ship merchandise by boat in Business Practice, but the observer will notice our RIVERS and BEACH, the desert traffic may be done by CAMP- BELLS. Naturally the matter of finance is of interest. ln Alaska they have gold fields, in Africa they have diamond mines, but here we have PEARL BOGGS. We draw drafts of 327,000 each, but our NICOLLS andSCHELLlNGS are not so very small. Our general industries engross the attention of the ob- server. We have our CARPENTER, MILLER, and STEW- ART: the Man-VVith-the-Hoe commonly known as HOMANN 5 the SKINNER, the TANNER, the SMITH, and even MORE. Activity is found everywhere. A merchant with a STEARNCSD voice said or more properly yelled, 'IH you can't SAL-YER fsell yourj CLAY--WARE, WHEEL-'ER to the Storage Company, and HAUS-'ER. More GRACE-ful terms are also spoken, for We hear whispers such as MCBRIDE fmy bridej and MA-RY. But the observer was not permitted to medi- tate long on matrimonial subjectsg his attention was called to a series of words that might make a STGUT manis blood run COLE. At iirst the sound was somewhat indistinct, but the ob- server soon perceived that it must be a heated argument, un- doubtedly GERMAIN to the English-African question, for he heard plainly the words-BOHRER, KROEGER, and FREE- MAN. Then the noise became more audible and he heard in rapid succession, UROBB! STEELE! DU-'RR BELT, GRAY- SON!!! O. KNIGHTEN KUTZ GIBBS!!! CHRISSIE B. Cbej WHITE!!! JAMES KIL-PATRICK!!! The observer would have rushed to the rescue if a voice had not called out, HHOLSER fhold sirj, B. STELZER fbe still sirj! He then realized what had taken place-it was merely roll-call. A. BLAND smile spread over the face of the observer, for as he looked at his HUNTER-case Watch, he heard the last word- NIESWINDER fnice vvinderj. I might give MQRE if I tried REICHARD C right hardj, but I must close, as my attention is called to an AITKEN fache inj MEINE Cmy kneej. ttThe names used are those of students of the Commercial Course. r. 3 M , Qigf, 5 v .. 1, J .ur -' r , V-I-ff ff gw ' ! ' ,',- -ff:--, . . Q' iff at . X , izsifsri-Ji' f 5 A 5 A 1 iff. 5 .f V . ' 0 he ' '.:r'::. Q '-- ig fa ,i.,,.IE., , Q iff ' H .H- Commercial Course Personals Don't Bessie look dignified in her new glasses? Didnlt Miss Campbell look sweet the other day, when she was crying? johnny K. has blossomed into quite a ladyis man. He is an ardent believer in moonlight bicycle rides. Georgie does not wish any contributions of blocks, toys, etc., this term. What is the age limit entitling one to play with dolls? Mr. Bransby has asked Lottie if she still amuses herself with such playthings. Some one has remarked that Connelly is just in his element when with girls. Connellyls friends do not deny the accusation. Mr. Carpenter had to put the proof of his pictures in salt. There is a girl in Room IO who has a most gorgeous tie. Everyone wants to get one like it. Leola goes around with a sorrowful face. It is not known whether she is mourning for Flora or Herman. Lee has oratorical aspirations. There will be a new political party when Denubila gets to voting. What would Mr. Francis do if f'Cal', didnjt suggest ideas. No wonder the Senior A's look sad-Miss McBride has gone East. WANT ED-An honest gavel committee. Apply at the De- bating Club. It has been much quieter at the Commercial Course since Rees left. Rees wore golfers occasionally. 1 Belt has decided to abjure the loud necktie in the future. But d noise the other he squares matters at the feet. We heard a lou morning and on inquiring into the cause, found it was a red and a blue sock running away with Belt. ' WANTED-To know how much money Danziger, Hanley and Hopkins have sunk in fake oil stock. Who put the initials HA. Sf' on Miss 0'Neil's bracelet? Mr, Connelly is such a modest sort of a boy, you know. How those Debating Club announcements make the Hscrubsl' stare. 1, 'Q , . - - XV, . ' My , - X. ixxg v 4 Q Q bg ,X will - ,lafx mg. Q -:WA U Qi ' . 'J .419 . 1 if 5 ml . ' Q . is .I lgil 2 M - ' M - is 'Q' f a .XX ' - X Y 1,5 X 1 , we I N 1 .. . f I A.,:. IIIIN X .g'f5j 55'T, f ' fi . - P: -1113.25 x . 2 :Q :, -:aaa 2,-.ga gazes! - 1 'Q f I ,- 'xg 'U- ff - . tx Qs' y e X7 Wx' X .- QW I CarllGrayson, in one of his charac- teristic poses before the Ionian Society. Walter Callahan's new suit is the cause of all that unearthly noise heard round the Commercial De- partment, for the last few weeks. Mr. Wagner-'fllflr Conwav how lonvf did fo t d l . i 1, Z, yusuysiort- hand?', Mr. Conway- I-er-I got my dates all mixed upf' Mcfteely and Hedderly got hot the other morningg in fact, they got simply red-headed. I wonder if Mr. Denubila has found any one whose ideas are the same as his own. Why is the Commercial Course so near a graveyard? To give the students a grave View of life. VVhy is a composition a failure in the High School? Because they have essayed too much. 1-W' f'X mimsm:-15 W W' Wd, 1 X J , ' X K LT, ii x I ' f x 1 , E .I x Xi: -1 - f J I ,QM ,, - In-K K I, 'Q lei! ' S . 1. J owe Clarence Belt really looks studious when he comes t h l ' 0 sc oo in the morning with her books under his arms. X Xjmlllllnlu , 3 ,MZ tflw 'FJ ? 9' gif' 9 SW- 1 Z 'V ll ,SX mf X is .tx Wax if 5 q ,ay X at E A Q b ef- , ' N l J ll I vi il V 'fl rl N . xv -Q .i 3.11am A N we l ,. N Ned Hedderly, and his mighty lunch continued to be the wonder and admi- ration of the scrubs. ROEGER and Skinner went to a party one night, and while the former was enjoying himself, Skinner quietly took a party of girls out for a ride in Kroeger's buggy. When johnny ,used his rig he thought it was stolen, and rushed excitedly to the Police Headquarters, return- ing with a squad of officers, just in time to see Skinner's trium- phant return. Teacher-Miss Symons, you may sit by Mr. Murchison. Then, oh! did you see them blush? An inventory of Hedderly's Daily Breadf' I2 Ham Sandwiches. 6 Sardine Sandwiches. I3 Doughnuts Q4 plyj. 7 Different kinds of Cake. 6 Oranges Qfull weighty. The above is tied up in a copy of the New York Sunday World with one bale of extra strong wrapping twine. Dur- ing the course of the meal, Hed- derly enlightens those around him with selections from the pa- per. Alice is afraid some one will put some personals in about her, so we wouldn't do it for the world. VVhat everybody knows: That Merton has a new tie. That Cal can dance. That VV alter is popular among the young ladies. VVhy Belt don't shave. Whose picture is it that is missing from Miss Codyls purse? Take your watches to Chester. He is a Nice Wincler. How Mr. Connelly did blush when the CLej Compton Con- stitution was mentioned in history! Miss Dana Q getting ready to go homej-'fLet me see, Win- nie, how many books are youigoing to take. In the morning before school- Oh, Mr. Connelly, please sharpen my pencil -is heard from all corners of the room. The telephone business is a very profitable one. If one knows how to set up and operate a 'phone, he will not have to be a book- keeper all the days of his life. Ask Ward about it. Mr. Francis Cas Belt comes into the room laden with school booksj- Clarence, I am glad to see you so studiousf' Chorus of Scholars- They are not hisg they are Miss Rey- nolds'. We think it was real mean in Mr. Carlson not to name his little daughter after some of the beautiful young ladies of this course. He might for instance have named her Mazeppa, or Lot- tie or Stella, or Pearl or Kate. What is it that takes Mr. Clarence Rees on the Maple avenue car every line evening? ' The picnic at Laurel Canyon was a great success-such de- lightful liquid refreshments you know. One of the teacherslooks very fine in a Turkish cap, and lounging robes. Notice-Anyone having merchandise which they want shipped -see Ned Hedderly. He who Hunks and Hunks away, Will live to Hunk another day. A new dennition for Babes in the Woods : B IO,S just en- tering Business Practice. bw-11 Definition of an Absent-minded Person Q applicable to a num- ber of pupils in the High Schoolj 1 One who goes around think- ing of nothing, and when he remembers it, he forgets that which he thinks of, is something entirely different from what he Wanted to remember. For some A 11's and other equally affected: Sand Street Building was once used as a court house. It should be used as such no longer. It is now a school house. The Cflee Club came into the first Ionian Meeting with a roar like a lion Qon the part of the audiencej but it Went out like a lamb. Teaclier-When do you debit drafts? Pupil-I think- Teacher, interrupting-VVe donyt Want what you think! Pupil-Pardon me, I can't talk Without thinking. K'Through thick and thin -I-Ianley and Freeman. I-Iave you noticed Belt's mustache? Muskat-'KSay how do I look in my new golf trousers ? Reichard- Like an idiotf, Callahan is on the road to destruction-he has begun to wear red socks. Wlio took Murchison to the picnic? Look out for A. Skinner in Business Practice. What a pretty lot of Scrubs there are this year! Kroeger is fast becoming proficient in the art of carrying bot- tles and bricks under his coat. WANTED-A razor. Address 'KBabe Lockwood. Ask Mattern about the Illustrious Nine. I saw your brother today, Josie. Josie-'fVVhich one Pi' Does any one know Whether Mr. Mattern got the University car home from the Senior B Class party. - Notice Bert's hairy some days it is curlier than others. Can any one tell why? I Gertrude is an East Siderf' Wlieii asked the name of the signers of the Declaration of Independence she promptly replied, Jeffries. If Mr. Lockwood were to have all his first names Qthat is, the names he goes byj attached to his surname, it would read some- thing like this: Victor Elbert Williain George Babe Lockwood. Quotations: Are you going to the Deux Temps dance ?',-LEOLA. I just know I won't pass in history. -ADALINE. In I-Iistory- Oh, they are mounted soldiers, either cavalry or infantry, I donit know which. -IVIAMIE. Gertrude Symons wants to borrow Five Hundred Dollars on a Good Considerationwt love or affectionj. Now, boys, here is your chance. I wonder why: A girl wasn't elected Senior A class president? Rees quit school? Miller was chosen? Denubila wasn't? Old Lady Qto I-Iedderly who is taking the censusj- If you want. something to eat, go around to the back door. I-Iedderly- Madam, you mistake meg I am an enumeratorf' Old Lady- O, pardon me, appearances are deceptive. I-Iedderly- Thank you, madam. I-Iow many children did you say you had ?', We were very glad to hear from Mr. Denubila at the last Ionian meeting. This young gentleman spoke so touchingly about his first appearance that he brought tears to the eyes of many of his hearers. Truly it was a sad occasion. There is the cutest little curly headed boy in the B 9 Class. Josie can tell you who he is. Ask De De, Bert and Mae what time they got home on the night they wrote the invitations for the spread.', Nearly every one in the Senior A Class wears glasses. Per- haps you wonder at this, but listen: Nelle wears a diamond, and holds it so that it can be seen. Now if you had that diamond sparkling in your eyes all day, you'd have to wear glasses, too. f Courtesy Lippincott HIGH SCHOOL PERSONALS Teacher in Botany class- I Children, l when you're l through with l work or play, Always I put your tools away. I Truman and young lady walking down the hillg Truman tell- ing a ufairy tale. Young lady-Ch, Gordenl! A With Coronado Mineral W'ater, Coronado climate, fishing and boating, good restaurants, stores, bakery and all good things to eat, and new furnished tents, and all as cheap as any camping place, no wonder Camp Coronado is all the talk. It is best as well as cheapest. Don't you think Annie is a cute little girl? Our treasurer thinks so. Wliat a beautiful young lady Eddie makes! We feel sorry for the Senior B's. lust think they have only ten boys ! Teacher in the 4th period English-I shall have to call names the next time I see any one talking. Wliat jolly times the Astronomy class has at the observations. There are so many boys! I. Studious Randall with a candle, Studies every nightg Says studious Randall to his candle, I pray you give more light. 2. Savs the candle to studious Randall, Indeed lf have not any. Says studious Randall to the candle, My friend, you cost a penny! 3. .In spite of his candle, poor Studious Randall, Has managed to scrape through: So now victorious studious Randall Bids you all adieu. S 1 'SRV W , ff? 1 X f ' alll 5? J N.-X, Za-5' 097 W, FP R .AA ' . - ' :V x Poor Boynton catching il: for riding on sidewalk CORRECTED TIME CZXRD or THE Los Angeles 5. Redondo Rv. Santa Fe Route Summer Time Card Daily Time Card Los Angeles and Redondo Rv. Santa Fe Route In effect June 3, 1900. Depot Leaves Los Angeles Leaves Redondo corner Grand avenue and Jef- 8-30 ar ml 7 445 1 I fefson Streets- a. m. 11,00 a. 21. . p. nl, 3.4-5 . . . EVE,RY DAY 5.34, p. m. 6.35 5. lravns leave Los llngs Trams leave Redondo : 7.00 p. m. f8.00 a. m. for Les Angeles A esundm, Only. S'1O fl' m' 7'O0 3' m' Tickets interchan ' geable with a' Los Angeles and Redondo Ry. 6.30 p. na rn. D . 5,00 p. in. ie11,00 p iiEvery day but Sunday Santa Fe schedule opposite Tickets interchangeable, City ticket odice 24-6 South Spring street. Telephone M. 1031. Freight and passenger depot, Grand ave. and jeffer- son streets. 'Phone West 1. L. J. PERRY, Supt. ii12.00 p. 111. Redondo Floral Company have Fifteen Acres of W Carnations al' Redondo In Astronomy class 2 Teacher-If a comet should fall on the sun, would we all burn up? Miss Mayo-Some of us are delegates to Heaven. It is a wonder VVheeler North ever knows a thing in B11 His- tory. Girls are so interesting! She now calls him Bryant. We are so glad, Louis, that your mother liked the photograph. What makes Olin Wellborn so popular in Per. I, Mondays and Fridays? Puzzle-Finds the quartette in the High School, whose favor- ite song is '!My Josephine. Blossom, won't you have a Graham cracker? How well Mr. Straube recites in Physics!!! Will Boynton never tire of playing with that electric light in the Physics laboratory? Epic: I love to feed the little doggie, And hear him Wag his tail, VVhen I give him his bread and milk Out of a little tin-bucket. -James Lynne Van Norman CNarcissusj, Pres. S. 'oo. How did those loquats which Wynn borrowed CU from a tree on Trinity street agree with him? Elsie Laux says there are no personals to get about the Senior B class, because they never do anything. We quite agree with her. Did you say Cupid was passionately fond of flowers? Yes, when they mill flood. George Nicholson Puller says, Do I look like a golf club ? Walter Artman says there is good '!Eaton at Terminal Island. That Beats me. Ask Ben Harwood about celery. We wish to tell Hattie Bradford and Helen Safford that live rats are very injurious to the hair. ' Mr. Goudy is fthej clouze. He said so himself the other day in French class. Queer isn't it, that he would admit it. This is Adele's version of 'Donit Send I-Ier Away, John. Oh! send her away, John, Oh! send her away, Wlieii she is here, John, WVe can't be gay. I wonder if the Phi Sigmas have paid up that debt of Danels yet. They have been trying pretty hard to do it, taking in new members, etc.-The Enquirer. ' Prom your description, Mr. Galbreth, of yourself, I should say that the colors orange and black would be decidedly unbecoming to you. I-Iow brave Woodford is to consider himself a member of a class of girls. To Eugene Demens-By no means do I consider your opin- ions foolishly sentimental, but most natural for a boy of your years. I feel much honored by your confidence. Miss Teal went down to the beach on visiting day to hnish up her work. She evidently must have had a good deal to do, for she didn't appear the next Monday. George McLain-The editors of this department regret that all of the personals you put in about yourself do not appear, for only a limited number of personals may be put in about one per- son. Yes, we know your are a queener, anyhow. Who said the Pies were rushing Hattie Bradford? The following has been received: To the Personal Editors-Be sure to have a scorcher in the Blue and VVhite about Morril Boynton's arrest for riding on the sidewalk. A Kingsbaker, making a Spanish recitation- VVhat is it, Thompson, what is it ?,' U Wliat kind of baking powder does May prefer? Royal. If fortune favors her son, there will be a Ray of sunshine in his heart. Johnny Powers, By the hours Muses on Adellg Sweet the Flowers, johnny Powers, Makes you quite a swell. Say, Adele, what is injected fear? Q VVhy are Mabel Hill and May Hill so much alike? Because they both desire the reflection. It's funny that Bingham would be satisfied with a negative of Miss Coulter. Teacher fin Physicsj--Miss VValker, is the current increased or decreased? Miss Walker-Decreased-oli, really, T don't know anything about this. Teacher-Thats right, Miss Walkerg that's right. VVhen a certain young lady of the Senior A Class is seen by a crowd of Hscrubsn they ask, VV ho is that tall handsome young lady? Now, children, she is Qur Bessief' The Commercial Course has no cause for Sorrow, for Joy abides with them. All information on kids and curlers cheerfully given by little George Mattern, Room io. Katie McKfs favorite song should be, 6'Barney, Qh, VVhy Must You Leave Mefl Miss Tanner-4 VVhat is that rumbling noise that is frequently heard in the Economics Class? Miss Stelzer- Oh, that's only Mr. Denubila arguing. Wlaat would the ante-room be without that looking-glass wherein the Senior Ays gaze on their charms? Ask the girls that went on the bicycle ride, if the boys of the A IO Class are not very gallant. Ask Bert Timmons and Arthur Dakan why they don't learn how to row. My, but the girls' hands were blistered! Especially De De's. Harbinger shouldnt tell Mr. Lockwood to go to China. Really it would break our hearts. y What is the matter with our vice-president, when called to the chair? She was not afraid, only nervous. Callahan wants to know if Los Angeles City is in Kern county. The Heavenly Twins -Beach and Ralphs. CURRENT TOPICS Phi Sigma Yes, Dane is a luxury, but still we canit get along without him. Gamma Etta Kappa We wish to announce that one of our members is going to graduate. Phi Delta Kappa We are still rushing Dunkelberger. We hope to catch him soon. Owl and Key We want every one to know, that our name is not Beta Sigma any more. We copied that idea of our name from one of the colleges. lt's all the rage. Lambda Theta Phi We have actually given a dance! A big one at Kramer's. VVe had to because we had so many new children in. Delta Iota Chi Everybody knows we are noted for our nerve. Sigma Rho Sigma Wfe wish to announce that we are still in existence, though we haven't taken in any new members lately. Teacher fin fourth period English classj-How did you feel when you discovered there was no Santa Claus? Miss Wilson-Why it was so long ago I can't remember. Most High School pupils patronize Bowman for their pies and cakes. Why don't you? The management is indebted to Schumacher for most of the beautiful half-tones of the different Greek letter societies. Ask Dell Broddeck about coming out the wrong Udoorf' Carry Ling and Irene Buell should not wear their hair the same way. A little girl with her hair parted on one side, is not a very good description-especially when there are two little girls. ,f When anonymous poetry is found around on desks, just go to Ella for the author. Dear Editor-I was so afraid you wouldn't put in anything about me, that I thought I'd better write. Donit you think I look nice in stock collars, especially lavender ones? I think they make me look swell, and that's why I wear them. I-Iumbly yours, LoUIs EYERETT. Dear Mr. Editor-My name is Leslie H-, and I am a Phi Sigma. I also belong to the High School Mandolin Club, and I want you to know that I am now big enough to stay behind the scenes Qand bother the vice-presidentj every Star and Crescent meeting. Respectfully yorus, LESLIE. Dear Editor-I am a little boy in the B IO and I am just bothered to death by the girls. They find so many excuses to talk to me, even asking me to sharpen their pencils, that I cannot study. Please tell me how I can reject their unwelcome ad- vances, and I will be forever your dutiful debtor, RAY LEWIS. VFR To . - 'in gli X JD r-I h -qi .gg-qv u sfo-c , wih ' ,151-1 9 '35 V W an-org-.gffmv ' 1 ftsiflriiifw ws-S f'EJ ll I Qi E. 33'5f'5ffs -if 369 ' I ' 3 Nj! O --j ,iggmpj n:v'qW, 4: Q- . U 29 1, mgig . ,qv ia.I,mnisw,.,c f -x f 1. .1 L y jir xnnlwv iv J a4ggi,3p2f tikfxqy My b- mr ' -was ia efamafi.. f .. ' wi' ' . Notes The management take pleasure in thanking Messrs. Marceau, Schumacher and Lippincott for the many courtesies receiwed from them in the way of the loaning of pictures, and especially in their kindness in rushing photographs for us. The thanks of the whole Senior Class are due Geo. Rice 82 Sons for the excellent work they have done on the book. The manager also wishes to thank Mr. Eugene I-Iallet who has heretofore taken charge of the financial part of the Blue and Wliite for the advice he has given, without which he would have stumbled many times. ' IIHHL 'UL J ' km l. XL mf 5 5 X3 2 f i v j giigfjigi f Gun Pus1weoyHQpp,5O,., J 1' - y XX 52? V X ' 2, X V' 1 Gum I EAjE A LLQz2xME TT U f e U b A ING DPW! 3Zi'TQi5f?f3i,Tn ' 11 I ' C0Acr1n-xc, , 1 M ' A l A ,av gl K t Z Q XM y .DG Wm f, gf! l JQSJH A Sv 5-15110 , N. ,X ' . gil : ,, 1 x L- , V X 'fix Haw, - , X. -Q-N vs X ,QQU ,-.H XX H 4 N -f , iff- - , Ja- Mn Ann Cmzoweu. I:if-.1-ifHai:-L2':1 .'1 PM , AYE .. OL ' Of' 1- '.'Ii:52?'53 'ff lil J V f , , N5 rf r ' '-.N We - lII IIllIIlIlllI s. X lunlllllm iuuuuml 'WIIIIIIIU 'IIHIIIIIYII nmwu M 1 H 1' 1 'Q-A- :QQ 3 V 1 :ig Z i, . . A Y. 1, . 1 Nw . Xi A f f f T u V Q N Q -Q' . Isfx W u urlnnn f fpullu nln vgsg, .wWi ::luiI -1unuu X . Klll I ff- ,ag fl 1 I , nuvlm ,H nn, mm -. mf lllllll my if ri -1 1 wg F' gl C ,, ,fx Q V Q li K Q . THE r HQHODABLE Bunufs Gow Mission Santa Barbara Will take you to Santa Barbara and return, 53 leaving Los Angeles June 15-163 July 3-4g ' August 10-11 5 August 31 and September 1. Tickets good for return 30 days from date of sale. Stop-over privileges at Ventura. 220 miles for 300 cenfs All the attractions and pleasure of a seaside and mountain resort combined. HW Enroute San Fernando fruins fof San Fernando lvlission, founded 17881, tunnel through mountain, Newhall Ranch, Camulos, Home of Ra- mona, Oil Fields, Sespe and Santa Paula, Asphalt Mine and submerged oil wells in the surf at Summerland, Ventura, County Seat, Ventura County, I:Mission San Buena Ventura, founded 17821. Beautiful coast views be- tween Ventura and Santa Barbara. For 40 miles the train is in sight and sound of the surf hence The Shore Line. QW Ask any agent for particulars. G. W. LUCE, Assf. Gen. fri. and ?ass. Agent 261 S. Spring Sfreef, Los Angeles The Los oqrzgeles Lafw School In Affiliation with the University of Southern California THE constant aim of the Los Angeles Law School has been to ' ' give its students advantages for legal instruction equal to any obtainable elsewhere. In addition to instruction given covering all ordinary and fundamental branches of law provision has now been made for several courses by specialists upon such subjects as Mining Law, Insurance, City Ordinances, Patents, Medical Jurisprudence, Public Oiiicers, etc. Students may, Without extra charge, take limited Work in the Department of Liberal Arts of Univ. of So. Cal. Excel- lent facilities afforded for oratorical, debating, and practice court Work. School has commodious quarters close to the city, county, state and United States courts. Hours of instruction are arranged to accommodate students who are in law offices, banks, etc. Terms reasonable. For further particulars address FREDERICK W. HOUSER, Secretary . II-I5 Temple Block, Los A ngeles, Cal MONTGOMERY BROS. JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITI-IS E3 f DOUGLAS BUILDING SPRING AND THIRD STREETS g Los ANGELES, CAL. co,-,W YOUR PERSONAL INFLUENCE AND PATRONAGE j IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED Gfe?N5 -at f Q1LR91 HWY!! il 2 2 2 il 2 2 SE 2 2 2 SE 2 it il Q! :E 52 92 SE SE il Q il 2 92 it SE SE 2 il it 12 il il 2 I it 2 2 il il il SE SB il KKK! J' 0 -56 N532 Qc 6' 2 S fb ar 1' Z5 2 Always Reliable Money Back Shoerst it iv hoes for Men, 5 2 hoes for Ladies, 5 5 E hoes for Misses lv Youths and babies 5 3 TRADE MARK 240 S. Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal. 15 SW if 35 S If if 5 3 5 I 15 If 5 if If I if 8 5 6 I 3' if 8 8 3 35 if 6 3 if if S if 5 if S 8 if 5 if 35 S if F 5 if SK RE 1 We supply everything . . . ' Donlt buy a thing till you know our price 325-326-327 Potomac Block P3355 Coast H0139 LOS ANGELES' CAL- Supply Association HOME MADE PIES I R I I I Delivered daily to any part of the city at reasonable prices B R Factory, cor. Mission and Baldwin Sts. ' East Los Angeles NGUGHTY-NOUGHT. What's in a name? Nought precious about Pearl but her name. Nought straight about Morrison but his hair. Nought small about Van but his feet. Nought clear about Glass but his name. Nought sweet about Randall but his face. Nought cute about Louie but herself. Nought swell about VVynn but his head. Nought Irish about Goudy but his face. Nought Irish about Lanagan but his name. Nought explosive about Gunn but his name. Nought cute in the class but Maurice. Nought loud about Harry but his voice. Nought queer about Ivalo but her name. Nought unknown about May but her age. Nought supporting about Renna but her name. Nought long about R-e-gf-i-n-a-l-cl E-m-e-r-s-o-n W-l1-i-t-a- k-e-r but his cognomen. Y. M. C. A. DEBATING CLUB HOW ABOUT IT? HOW MANY!!! . ' Students of the High School attend the meetings for men at the Y , . . . . oung Men s Christian Association every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock? A vigorous, non-sectarian, straight-from-the-shoulder talk is made by some good speaker, often of state or national reputation. It is a good place for thinking young men to attend, who Wish to build their lives upon the best lines. THE GYMNASIUM!!! Is still doing business at the old stand and boys and me h n W o persist in its use will ind the time thus expended one of the best in- vestments of their lives. The boy who does not take exercise because he h t d ' ' ' as o stu y so hard, is gradually killing the goose that will lay the golden egg, and casts a reiiection either upon his own judgment or else upon the school curriculum. DO YOU TALK?!!! If so, the Debating Club may interest you. It isa valuable adjunct to a general education. It meets every Friday evening. All young men of good character irrespective of reli ious beli f , 8' 6 , are cordially invited to join the Association. For full particulars apply at the YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, 209 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. HH E59ZH95?xEH '55E5w Goon CLOTHES kE3?.2iT,G H is CON PYXNY 36 HARRLS-OEBIERANK M H355 STREET MBSZEKEZEWEZSEWEZEWWEWW Fine Stationery, l Novelties, Ofdce Supplies, Views, Blank B o o k s , Souvenirs, Curios Periodicals, etc. We also have the finest line of Fie- tion in the ci ty. Picture Frames and M atting specialtv. Southern l Zalifornia Book Store HIGH SCHOCL GIRLS AMBITION. Five little studies are on a card, Thought sheid drop Algebra 'Cause it was hard. Four little studies. Killling cats made her grieve So of Philosophy Then she took leave. Three little studies. P, G. was no stew So she dropped that And then there were two. Two little studies. Drawing was dry, So to Room Seven She said good-bye. One little study. That made her tired, So she dropped that ff Ll... Qifuf, was fired. -M. B. ag CPorfr+aifs Superb alfsiieysbzizi 5? H555 giiiiiiiflliflitiio Pictfjiiilncifboftfaits by Lippincott cfqrt CPboto MQW? X Company XQOSX 9gyQg 351 S, Broadway Hr Eg pppppwpi QQ QQ QQQQQ CARL ENTENMANN FRED,K G. BORST ENTENNANN 8 BORST Jewelers Gnd Watchmakers Diamond Seiters DEALERS IN and Engravers DlGlTlOI1ClS Gnd pl'CCl0US Sl'0l'lCS Medeze, seeiefy Badges and School Pirie .dey description of Gold and Silver Jewezry made to order arid repaired 2175 SOUTH SPRING STREET fUP-STAIRSD Telephone Green 1953 LOS ANGELES, CAL. will 6ll66K UOUT' DZIQQEIQG 313 Ll0l1I' hotel OI' F6Sltl6Il66 e e Q B0 GNU D0lIl13. LOS ANGELES TRHNSFER GO. T6l6Dh0l16 Main 49 OF 249 432 S. Spring Street LAT 571 . V i f . -.. M ' sri 'fx sit, fl 9' flll 'Wifi ln!rr1 i x 4 g i Lflfl vi 'Alai' Are we coming to this I wonder Why Mr. Van Nor- nian forgets his chemistry key so often? Ans.-By so doing he has an opportunity to read just tread- justl his golden locks. Rubie at the ice cream Wagon -Wait, girls, till I get a spoon. Glass Ctrying to translate Latinj-May, May, May. It must not he suspected that the recent holdups were perpe- trated hy the Vlfiggins Bros. on account of their size. Dunkleberger - A person horn with red hair will keep it until he dyes. eeeewaeeeeaweweeeeeweaee The Oak Shaving Parlors QQ The Finest Shaving Parlors in the City 33 POPUIAR PRICES QQ Haircutt g, zoc shaving, l0c Shine, 5c g ...TEN CHAIRS... 5 W. F. BALL, Prop. TI'IEO. R. SMITH, Mgr. EE 106 N. SPRING sr. Los ANGELES, CAL. Qagawaaaaeeaegeeeaaaaeew 3555555555Sfffffffiiifffff he highest grade of Tamales the Un Pri ted States ofAmerica, an de of Los Angeles. served upon the tables cultured and refined. F43 T15 1 - bon UNTERJ Hunter 9 - ' T5 45 I 'Cexas I , I 'Camalee 'I eT.'?'3bfi' I 1 I E .1fflfiifglisiiflifiZi-i.If17fd'liE'l pf I ' I XX superior to any in LosJAnge1 W Cry Chem J. B. HUNTER 626 Bellevue Ave. ,SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSISSSSSS35 Los Angel Wbwwihvwhwwguwgwmqmwpwwgagf Our Specialties . . . S' ..Moeha and java Coffee 8 Q .Downey Butter ..Delicacie5 8 Imported and Domestic 8 Lunches for Seashore and Mountain 'Crips 8 S fi' 2? 2? Hnderson 81. Cbanelor 8 9 f.'3Fiiii!,i. 6rocer9. .. 136 S. Spring Street 8 Los Hngeles, Cal. 9 mfihfwtimmfimrwfihmfiamfgamxgamxgy Cupid Galbretli savs that an A . r . 11541. l ad. in the last Blue and Wliite so ll' did liini lots of good. ' . .. mg Little Ruby Kinibleg ' f l Pretty Ruby Kirnblei .. if , ' '7 fifDi477 f'if:--4' f' She is so sweet, E f Uiffg., 69. ' 1 f ff ,E NL- ,LJ 1 So Very petite, I think of no one else, i A ,Q Bur Ruby Kimble. 'I' jibli Wlluifd CSignedj Biggest G. 'igk Anne, are all Savages bar- barians . ,- Hi It is stated that Ed Clinton im ' 'Luiz is going on the stage next year. Mallfle to VEU Harwood riding the gout on June16, . 1900, at Figueroa and Seventh streets class meetingj-Vlflien shall we meet P Where? How ? Ask Glass about scliotcliing schnakes. A G E N 'rs FO R if all nu ENNBN Simms W ll ' L BRANB xl X X X X S Wm lm 58- lw N J 9 f if xv X , - Q , '5'7 l ,ww A M' 'il' - F -Nz I ...... San, :ml V L. lx. ny, - - I ' Y I Q Y ww N xl xl X ' will , wx xv. 'X .u li li I , :wi- X-mzm if .ii , 'I w x ,A -avi k .V .A .fi .V V 11.45.111 2' L lf' - ' XV , ill . ll W.. L V Wu-9199! WIT xv : MW' Q li ver e I 5- L fl :ffl if ff? fl ' ii' A nfafff . i X B. WYNNS at Co. TEL. MAIN 728 CHOICE GOODS LOWEST PRICES FREE DELIVERY 449 S. SPRING ST. Los ANGELES pf fill if M Vacafion 7Yme,.. Is at hand.. Have you decided on your trip and looked through your outit to see what is lack- ing ? 'J Ll? 'Q Q aff O -9' a 9 'lil i 5, Q le i f V Q Q J w if , -I If it is any thing in the line of Fire-arms, Camping Outiits, Ko- daks, Golf or Tennis Goods, Fishing Tackle, etc., We can supply your Wants and at the right prices. Clizffs-Lyon oqrms Co. 132-134 S. Spring sf. Los Angeles RAIN a boy in the Way he should go when youngg when old he Will never depart from it .ab .29 .al J- .al .25 BRING YOUR BOYS UP ON HOT BREAD y MADE FROM Dr. FoX's Health .al Baking Powder It is a Pure Pepsin Cream of Tartar Baking Powder E Q02 ibn m'm u W9- W G. Terrems Successor fo lg? II W ico - W e ai or -- ii Y? if CTI iii Q04 till Dress Q04 X 5 ' QQ? Q64 fZQl1 Q09 I 42 S, Spring Street QQH H65 Los Angeles, Cal. 1355 W fr QQ? Tel. c9Wa.in 959 . . . Q-.543 555 5555555555 5-55 5 5 5 Pill ., . ig: , . 3 . 5 . Q. . . ..b.B,.o, . all 'QQHC1-:e153Q41-1af92pQcf0diana-:facade-dw-'QQQQQ VVANTED VVAN TED -Some boys to apply Room 20. -A bell boy for Trow Hendricks the grd. NVANTED-Some new members for the Dix and Lamba. VVANTED-Some boys in A 10 English class, the 6th period. WANTED- By Mr. Gunn, a book that will give Latin words in English of Latin derivation. VVANTED-To know of Bennie Harwood how long the court of St. james has been in Russia. 5 WANTED-An instructor to teach Mr. Ling the difference between a row of boxes and a row of young ladies. VVANTED-To know whether Carrie Lang likes cookies. W. E. CLARK Telkyesf COAL Dealer in HAY GRAIN 1249 S. Figueroa Street Los Angeles, Cal. Wojonier Qohofographs r T53 326W S, Broadway R K. nouns . . . Napoleon Bioucle Constructed throughout with the cel- ebrated Thor hubs and forged frame fittings. Also big bargains in second-hand wheels. Artistic enameling. High- grade bicycle and sewing machine re- pairing. Wheels called for and deliv- ered. 208 W. Fifth St. Tel. Green 1095 1854 1854 The Oldest Business House in Los Angeles Samuel . Foy Saddlery, Harness and Leather Whips, Lap Robes, Saddles, Silver Inlaid Spanish Bits and Spurs Tel. Green 1724 315 N. Los Angeles St. Los Angeles, Cal. Haas, Baruch 6: Co. Importers, lfVhoIesaIe Grocers New York Oflice and lVhoIesaIe Druggists 3 140 Franklin Street N I San Francisco Office 100 California Street Los Angeles, Lal 320-326 N. Los Angeles St. PARAIWOREIS ICE CREAM IS THE BEST MADE BY CHRISTOPHER 64 SPARKS Boynton ormal 525 Stimson Block A permanent, successful school in its 10th year: prepares for the Co. Exam. of Teachers. This is as lawful as any way of entering the profession of teaching. The Fisk Teachers' Agency in the same rooms, supplies teachers everywhere. Call. J. G. SGHHEFER Dealer in all kinds of FFGSH Eilld SEIIE MEMS Fine Poultry a specialty Highest prices paid for fat cattle PEHRL MHRKET l263 i:lQLlGFOZi SEVERE Telephone XYest 8989988989 99 898899 99 91989899999 B90KbilldQl'S a::z..r'z'm: 21222: Q Q A -Q woaonrrnookbmdmg A A Q Q this BOOK is a sample of our work 3 gliaestner sf Brown i:,Zd'33't1 R1923!,2i?,22 QSSSQSQQQQQQSQQQSQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 3.9-196. M. STHUB SHOE 60. 255 S. BROADWAY ...-f FOR FINE Snobs MISS LUCY WHEELER STENOGRAPHER AND NOTARY PUBLIC 508 STIMSON BLOCK TEL. MAIN 839 LOS ANGELES, CAL. COPYING FOR PLAYS A SPECIALTY MAY 16, I A. D. NINETEEN HUNDRED. MR. WILLIAM WIGGINS, FORMERLY MASTER WILLIE WIGGINS. UNDERNVENT A CHANGE. SCHOOL BOOKS NEW AND SECOND-HAND if CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES W FICTION, STANDARD AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS W STATIONERY AND COPPER PLATE ENGRAVING ..., it FOWLER BROS. 221 WEST SECOND ST, LOS ANGELES HICKS SOUTH 233 SPRING STREET Elegant and commodious room with a large private Banquet Room. THE BEST ICE CREAM AND ICES IN THE CITY 31 00 per Gallon A Fancy Line ofchocolates and Bon-bon Creams. Cateringa specialty. IN! TEL. MAIN 328 HICKS 233 SOUTH SPRING ST. TOWNSEND MAKER OF X PORTRAITS Special Rates to Students Cu rbon-Auiypes in Color Charming and lmperishable Platinums, Medallions, Miniatures and all the Latest Novelties of the Year VISITORS WELCOME 3405 SUUTH BHUAIJWAY School Books... Bought Sold and Exchanged .I O ' BOOK STORE 226 West First Street Los Angeles 'I--E V H Zinc Etchings l' ' High Grade A 1 Half Tones Just anything for newspapers or illustration work of any kind Eziqlzslsm Telephone Press 4 or call at HON N. Broadway Los Angeles, Cal. ANNOUNCEMENT. By an oversight of the manager's due credit was not given to Lippincott for the elegant pictures he made of the Commercial Course, and the manager Wishes to take this opportunity to thank him and also call the reader's attention to the pictures. Ask Leo Meyberg Whose picture he has in his watch. It is recorded in the office that May Langbeanls age is 21. Does this mean years or months? Baskerville Qin astronomy classj-The moon causes the earth to Wabble in its course. Maurice Armstrong-It is called a magnet because it was found where it was discovered. DO-YOU KNOW THAT Q. IS THE FINEST SEASIDE RESORT ON THE PACIFIC COAST? ' ' THAT'S NO fjosH oo If you Want to go down there C, you Will take the . . . I O N .Akai anta on1Ca ars S M ' C o WITH A CHOICE OE THREE ROUTES N Take the new Hollywood line and see what you Will see. Get your money,s Worth by riding on the best up-to-date EILECTRIC RAILROAD U in the United States, and ' THAT'S NO JOSH u If you Want a Trolly Party with an evening at the ball-room of the Arcadia, you will engage a special . U oar immediately to avoid the rush, for 3 A EVERYBODY GOES TO SANTA MONICA I! C, A A ' ' Office of .... ,, j Los ANGELES PACIFIC On Fourth Street between R Spring and Broadway wig? .,1ti59'llxx Scenes on fhe Los Angeles Pacific Railroad and fbe Sanfa Monica Terminal oflrrifoal af Sania Jllonica Q N 5 .1 'a x I 1 . r 4 I f, ' fx ' , 5 x f . A, H ,, ' En s , Y N, me ' 755, xx' , -, - L. Wa. if ,vw i ' 1 R. fl-i7'A'f?' ' x 1 . 1 V uf ' T. .' it' FT.. Rf m' .A ,wp QF? ' 124, L' ,. Q t , ,V f 1 - X. 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