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Page 11 text:
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Page 10 text:
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Three years ago our students began the accumulation of a gymnasium fund. When I came there were one hundred twenty-eight dollars in the fund, now there are one hundred seventy. Each year an entertainment is given and the receipts are all applied to it. A consideration of the high school grounds will convince one that the gymnasium is badly needed. We have a fairly good base ball diamond surrounded by a track. The base ball field is the only one in the town and is used by the highschool boys, the grammar school boys and the Los Gatos city team. Even the girls' base ball games are played on it. The girls have a sloping rocky ground in front of the high school on which to practice. In the rear of the building is a quoit court. So far the grounds are eminently satisfactory, but when we turn to the basket ball and tennis courts we find ourselves sadly lacking. For the thirty or more boys and girls who desire to play tennis we have just one court and no place to make another. Our basket ball court was so much in demand by the regular boys' and girls' teams and by others who wanted to play and could not find a suitable place that we tried making a temporary court on the base ball field. It was not a success as the ground was not level, was gravelly, and was being used at the same time as a base ball field. Furthermore basket ball is a winter sport and many times we are unable to play on account of rain. This applies to both home playing and league games. Thus space and cover are serious basket ball needs. These the gymnasium would supply and it can be built on a part of the ground that cannot be used for anything else. This would release the ground now used as a basket ball court and it could be lengthened and made into another tennis court. VVe really need four tennis courts, one of them to be so made that it can be turned into a basket ball part of the time. Some one may suggest, What's the matter with the park? VVhy not use that to make tennis courts, etc. P The chief matter is the Keep off the grass signs, which have been given such prominence that the students do not feel that the park is a part of the grounds at all. Possibly the signs are necessary till the grass is started, but Lawn tennis might satisfy one-third or more of those who desire to play and two such courts can be made in the park. At the pres- ent time we are borrowing the private courts in town to play our tennis games on and to practice on. If we had four courts they would be in use all of the time. Indoor baseball and class gymnastics could also be carried on in the gymnasium. We attempted a musical gymnasium class this year, but the lack of a suitable Hoor space seriously interfered with the plan. Thus while the gymnasium would not meet all our ,wants it would very materially in- crease our facilities and it is one of the really crying needs of the school. A year ago I was invited to address the Home and School Association on The School Plant. In that talk I suggested that for economic reasons as well as educational the high school should begin at the seventh grade. While it would be impossible to house these grades in the high school building, it would be an easy matter to erect a small open air building on the high school grounds, built by the students of the seventh to twelveth year high school under the direction of a competent builder. This would allow the common use of the high school assembly room, the library, the gymnasium, the shop, the domestic science equipment, the play ground, etc., without the necessity of going from one ground to another and without any feeling that the seventh and eighth grades are intruding. During this year the grammar school boys have used the high school grounds by an arrangement made thru the Principal, this being necessary because there is not another place in town where a base ball game can be played. Of the many things that might be considered, these two Views Ahead represent the ones that seem to me to demand immediate attention. If this is your opinion, and I am convinced that it is the opinion of those students and patrons who have considered the matter, it remains for us only to act, PROF. WALTON. 8
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Page 12 text:
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ME74444 f 1 - dz IQXQZZVZZ Qwmga 56422, An artistic maiden is she, I 44B1ack, are her eyes 3,3 the And as bright as an early May night, m01'l1iH2-H She neveriis wanting in know- ledge. CLASS OFFICERS President .... I ..... .................... . .. Virginia 'Whiteliill Vice-President . . . .. . Carolyn Hughes Treasurer, Secretary . . ......... , ............. Aurela Bates Reporter .... ................. I ......................... E linor Topping Executive Committee ................ L Carolyn Hughes and Ralph Wanzer Class Flower-White Cherokee Rose Class Colors-Green and Gold Class Motto- Esc quam Videri 10
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