Oakland Technical High School - Talisman Yearbook (Oakland, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 177 of the 1920 volume:

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L ' Tl 'h1' E- 'mL'1f5a ii ' - 1. -F' .if , 11.5, :Juris-:U I.. 'nlqj-51 'TEA' .Ei I .l, ,, I U X I-I time-!iI'k I'- L EQIP :'I- E- Y I ,M - .. ll li.'ff!lF'gf:',r'.L4'I1,,-2.271l1fl!lg1 -ix -N . ' 2 Ili?-miie. H 1 mm ' -mg mf 'r 'T.22'l'. r'4..5f1' x.'15 'If 'Vi-f ' - -I : in - gf f5l2l5'cg-E f.'Pfm ' J 'Z ' . 'e' 'f -'T' 2 l E-..f'.5'f. ' V .v'. - f. 3if :,fH'1g -,f.4,p4 -'-ggggfi, gif. f 2L1m11Il'E-. HE ' 5' . 'I . 'I'-Ji-.rf f.5'.f!'v' i . :J - - ng. I iff.- '5'Jf1:EE -. 'E J - . , -: f ' IT 4 Elia? . A i.' fr,'i:'..fme1.f!iQ r55fI,f V If . .-- ., .: .F - qi! .J , - I f j I Je ff' ff-M-ff N-'gf i V x l i mm- :pin V Y w 1 Y 'Q L BOYS' AND GIRLS' CO-OPERATIVE BOARDS, 1920 Q , f V 'IA 1 XXX' f ' ' ' '-' - 'u 7 0 Blmgi '--:A- .... Q--,-:fggi-,,:5.... MQ Q ,Q f 'X wr' .Q WM 5,74 my X Zi? Q ' ff fwg W'q'mW' ' nyff, Wf 4h,L 616, '37Juw1- Jgfwov fwiwnfm ,QQ4,, ':wf6-'fu' ff Q ' W7 36 6 my ' fmw, 5 A1f:ff Ti'ff53,?f 6,,WA?ax.,4, MJD. M ,f N ' -LQALW, fZ, u0L We 1ff,s4nf,,,? JMLWJ fi 'Q x., Ang 'rim ,md 7MMpe7iKE, 'L fiifwff M425 Q gfsfgfffw if we Qfdvrjt qw, Vey QED Jw MS' Tfifm ff ' fwwv mf , Wwfjigfw X33 . ,VV r frigid L r ,GMM mica I Tree Planting Campaign Never before in the annals of Tech has she witnessed a day so unique as March 4th, the tree planting day. Results that will stand for years and years were executed by the students, with the advice and co-operation of some of the faculty. Beautiful birch trees, shrubs, rose trees, and ivy were plantedg the ivy around the shops, so that in the future, instead of seeing the bare walls of the shops, we will see a mass of beautiful climbing ivy over everywhere except the windows. The rose trees were planted near the entrance to Pershing Hall and along the Pagoda joining the main building to the shops so that an artistic arch of roses will be formed bc- tween the two buildings. Surely this is a work that is worthy of execu- tion and worthy of being carried along term after term! That is what is intended. The Tech Improvement Committee has started this term and is going to carry its work well into the future. The students give voluntary contributions to the major room representatives, who turn the same over to the Committee, which is composed of Mrs. Chamberlain, Mr. Cronyn and Joe Shaw. Girls' Reading Contest 1. As the Moon Rose One of the most unique a11d all around successful events of the term was the Girls' Reading Contest, which took place March 26, in the school's auditorium. The prize, a complete set of Shakespeare's works, bound in leather, was awar- ded to Mildred Weinilig, a High Senior. The prize was given by a friend of the Tech girls, who hoped in this way to stimulate inter- est in good literature, espec- ially in the works of Shakespeare. The six girl contestants and the readings are as fol- lows: .........Genevieve Perreau 2. The Soul of the Violin ...... ........ Elma Ferguson 3. The Heart of Old Hickory ....... ......... M ildred Weining 4. The So1dier's Reprieveu ......... .......... H elen Williamson 5, The La Rue Stakes ,.,., ......... A manda Lou VVhite 6. By Courier .................................................................. Janice Clark The three judges were: Mrs. C. L. Kloss, Mrs. A. A. Dennison, and Pro- fessor French. The contest was under the direction of Miss Emily Zene Craig, of the English department. Due to the great amount of interest shown, the affair will probably be put down on Teclfs calendar as an annual event. Red Cross Salvage Drive URING the week of March 22-26 salvage was gathered and carried to Tech for the Red Cross. The donations were received in the major rooms and were counted by points. ' Mr. Drew's major room gathered more points per pupil while Mr. Theriot's class gathered the largest amount of salvage. On March twenty-six the drive was ended by a huge parade of seventy automobiles, fantastically decorated and :filled with junk, from Tech to the Red Cross shop on 12th street. The drive was under the leadership of Miss Helen Crandall. The parade was managed by Bud Moriarty, the yell leader. I U. C. Glee Club Assembly ' HE U. C. Glee Club held an assembly on April ninth in the Tech auditorium for the purpose of raising money for their summer tour of the Orient. College songs together with a few solos, vocal and instrumental, made up the program. '-1. C4 E' rc. '-flaw - Q j XR - w K us- ---v---- --- '. Low Senior Class President ...... ......... B ernard de Vivieros Secretary ..,..................................... , ......... Dorothy Leighton ITH a membership of 150 students the Low Senior Class this term proved to be one of the outstanding factors in the generation of school spirit. The President of the Class, Bernard de Vivieros, has already appointed a Senior Day committee to make the Senior Day long to he remembered for its spirit of comradeship. The achievements of the class are not confined to scholarship, but they cover athletics as well. A baseball team was organized and a game played with the Junior Class. The game was a hard fought battle' and was a victory for the Low Senior Class. L.- v..,7 The Junior Class President ...........,............................................ Bruce Codding Secretary ......... ......... W alter Taylor NE of the most active organizations of this term 'has been the- Junior Class. This class was organized through the efforts of John Walhridge with the purpose of promoting a closer spirit of fellow- ship between the members of this class. The co-operation of the Juniors with their officers made it possible to compete against the Senior Class in such a manner that the Junior spirit was the surprise of the term. In sports the Class of '21 managed to stand firm against all-comers, one of the hardest fought battles being the Junior-Senior baseball game which finished with both teams claiming a victory. The social side of the class was featured this term by a Junior Prom while many of the Juniors were seen at the popular evening dances of the term. S Honor Society President ........ ' ............................ Joe Shaw Secretary .............................................. Gertrude Eschweiler I ,HIS society stands out boldly as a great headlight in Tech's career. It has developed as the pinnacle of scholastic success, and becomes the ambition of all serious persons and loyal students. It stands in scholarship for what the Block T Society does in athletics. We need men who combine both--all round, big, well-developed, many-sided men,- leaders. We appeal to the Honor Society members to participate in ath- letics, we appeal to the athletes to belong to the Honor Society. This com- bination is hard to beat! It would result more and more in a true and thorough Tech Spirit and insure for Tech the honor of achievement and distinction. This Tech spirit also comes from the zealous co-operation of those inspired to make other Honor Societies and schools equal to Tech and its Honor Society, and this has only proved to make Tech one of the fore- most schools in the West. Tech Science Club Spring 1920 President ............................................................ Richard Cox Vice-President ........ ................. .......... H e len Thomson Secretary .......... ............................. E leanor Trutner A Treasurer ......... ............................. T heodore Bernardi ' Fall 1919 President ............. .......................... .......... J a ck Jakway. Vice-President ....... .................... ............. R i chard Cox Secretary .......... ....... ....... ................ G l a dys Gerhardi Treasurer ........................................................ Mildred Miller HE Science Club, just completing the second year of its existence, has become one of the school's most active and enterprising or- ganizations. The pLu'pose of the club is to promote interest in science and to show its applications in daily life. The success of the club has been proved by an increase in membership and in the interest of the members. The program for the year has consisted of meetings twice a month and outside activities. Each meeting is devoted to a particular topic pre- sented by members ,of the faculty and students. The outside activities were a trip of inspection to the California Cotton Mills, a hike to Mt. Tamalpais, and two parties at the homes of club members. Other features were an address by Dr. Bailey of University High and a health campaign among the members of the club. -1 1 Block T Society HE Block T Society was organized during the term by John Gillespie, Bay Moody, John Walbridge, and Richard Eggleston, in order to pro- mote cleaner and better athletics and to assist the school in every possible way. In order to form the society, to which only block T men could belong, it was necessary that Tech should win several championships, so that there would be enough Block T men to make the organization a success. Tech more than did this, winning four consecutive sports, and coming second in the fifth sport, which was swimming. There being enough block T men then to form a successful oganization, the society was organized. The first officers to be elected were: John Gillespie, presidentg Ray Moody, vice-presidentg Benton Holmes, secretaryg and Abe Rubin, treas- urer. With the assistance of the secretary of Berkeley High's Block B So- ciety, the constitution was drawn up, and was accepted, with only a few slight changes, by Mr. Fisher. In the forming of the society, there were several points that were emphasized and which are now part of the constitution. The only mem- bership rcquirement was that the man must be a block T man, although the society had the power to elect two honorary members, which it did later on, the said honorary members being John Walb1'idge and Thomas Moriarty. Another point was that no fees or dues should be charged. All members of the society are entitled to wear the pin that was adopted, which is a gold block T enclosed in a gold ring. V Tech Language Club President ................,..................................... John M. French Vice-President ....... .............. L uther Green Secretary ............. ...,... E dythe Entleman Treasurer .......................................................... Alleen Kadell HE Tech Language Club has passed through a very successful term. The hike to Muir Woods and the moonlight hike to Little Grizzly were only two of the features. Several lectures, which proved en- tertaining as well as instructive, were given. The semi-annual term end social which was held in the cafeteria was another attraction which the club enjoyed. Membership is open to all students who are taking a foreign language in this school. The club advisors are Miss Clara Bailey and Miss Enid Fenton, who gave their loyal support to the organization. i The society also presented an athletic carnival in order to raise money for the various teams. A great deal of good talent was presented and the show was a huge success. The first term of the existence of this organization is now practically over, but in order to continue with it, championships must be won with some degree of regularity, in order to keep enough men in the society, because men are continually graduating or quitting school. lf ' d Q Q IM 4 4 The Tech Radio Club HE Tech Radio Club, which was organized by Mr. S. E. Coleman of the Science Department of Tech in 1914, has proved to be a great asset not only to the members of the club, but to the school as well. During the time that America was in the Great War the club was forced to disband because wireless telegraphy, practiced by unlicensed operators was then against Government regulations. But in August of 1919 the club was re-organized and officers were elected. Of the active membership of thirty-five, at present eleven are licensed radio operators, six of whom will follow radio work as a profession. Over half of the members have wireless sets of their own in their own homes and many enviable records have been made. The present officers of the club are: President, Willialn Woodg Vice- President, Donald Jonesg Secretary-Treasurer, Joh11 J. Spauldingg Chief Operator, Herbert Bruer. . W s Forum Debating Society President .........,............,.,.... ......... L ionel B. Benas Vice President ....................... ...,... L awrence Sowles Secretary and Treasurermt .... ......... H arold Haas Sergeant at Arms ....,..........,.. ....... C . R. Bennett HE Forum was a decided success this term. Membership was ex- tended to girls, and many'new members were received into this organization. Lively debates and discussions were held at each meeting, and profitable criticism given the speakers by the critic and facultyfadvisor. For the first time in its history, inter-scholastic debates were given against both Oakland and University High Schools. The Public Speaking Class and Miss Swett's English Class also met the Forum. The Forum's purpose is to create a school-wide interest in debating, so consequently its policy has been to debate chiefly on, school questions, It is to be hoped that its purpose will be carried out, and that it will soon hold a large place in school activities. Vulcan Club h President ............... ............. J ohn Menges Vice-President .,..... ....... E dward Ravizza Secretary ,.................. ......... A rsent Leroy Treasurer ..................... .......... E arl Madden Sergeant at Arms ..,....... .............. J oe Steck Yell Leader ...................................................... Ray Wheeler HE Vulcan Club was organized in the Spring term of 1917 by Mr. Joseph Petty of the Forge Shop. At the time of organization it was composed of only boys from the Forge Shop who numbered about 40, but as it got firmly started it opened its membership to all boys interested in shop work, and now has u membership of about 200. The emblem is a V crossed with an anvil. Meetings are held every other Wed- nesday at major period in the Auto Shop. The purpose of the club is to promote good-fellowship among the shop boys and also to get a better knowledge of outside shops. To ac- complish this, various kinds of activities are entered into, such as bean feeds, tug rides, movies, baseball and inter-shop basket-ball, and interest- ing trips to manufacturing companies in this vicinity and to Mare Island were also taken. Mr. Parker is the faculty advisor. 1 w Tech Girls' Y Club President ............. ....................,.. I nez Hubbard Vice-President ....... ....... J osephine Nnnenmacher Secretary .......... .................. F ern Campbell Treasurer ...................... ....,.. ........... Y n ez Daugherty' HE Tech Girls Y Club has always had for its purpose social and service work, but it has never accomplished as many practical things as it has this past term. This was due, no doubt, not to a sudden spurt of enthusiasm, but to a better organization. In the early spring the girls elected their oiiicers and made plans for a membership campaign which was most successful. As a result of the larger number of girls in the organization, a great many more things were done. The girls took complete charge of the Red Cross Shop on Saturdays and were prominent in every drive to aid the Red Cross Society. They also gave several enter- tainments, the most elaborate of which was the cabaret presented at the Club House. Responding to every call for every drive, these girls have more than accomplished the essential aims of their organization. SOME SNAPPY NUMBERS EMIQY ' QS. She we-ne --v-In Q 1 '0000 IWOWIWOIOOWIMI O-'O0O'0l0lvO lvl l l'fO'lO00lvO0IHIv'O1ll0O0I'IMHOMIWOHOMONOHIQOOl'O OMIIOl'l O O l O'1l l'0O l O O l'PO'-ONINOH -il The Sower of Fright D' , v'OvII1'WOW'0'Q'CWI''Of'II'O0il'4WWl0PQ'Q0X9Q'4lUQ'ON.K0.N. WB'.'fNlW9'lW54NOlQ'Q0l'+'WOHONI O l0lNl0lNl'lOvCl'l l'S ' Neither brute Nor human . . . -Poe. OBODY ever knew the real name of that queer man whom everybody called the gentleman of room nineteen. There only remains after his mysterious disappearance, the remembrance of his strange wild eyes, and his queer smile, never to be forgotten. Those who knew him best, and I was one of those few, remember also his singular skin of an amazing transparent palenessg the feminine swiftness of his steps, and the broad aristocratic forehead which denoted extraordinary intelligence. This man liked to talk, but few understood what he wished to say, and there were even some who did not wish to understand him, so uncommon and myste- rious were the things he said. He was truly a sower of fright. His presence gave to the simplest objects a fantastic color, things touched by his hands seemed to e11ter the world of dreams. His eyes did not reflect everyday objects- but things unknown of other worlds which were not seen by those who were with him. Undoubtedly he was sick, but nobody ever asked him what his trouble was. Nobody knew what country he came from. Nobody was acquainted with his parents or relatives. He appeared one stormy day of Winter in the city and, after a few years, on another stormy day, he disappeared. The day before he went, at daybreak, he came to my room to awaken me. I felt upon my brow the soft caress of his gloved hand, and I saw him before me, covered with a dark coat. He smiled with a smile that was cynical and humble, diabolical and divine. The look in his eyes was wilder than ever. x I was really frightened. Wl1a-Wliat is the matter with you ? I asked. Do you fecl sick? Do you wish 1ne to call the doctor? Sick,'-he slowly replied, as if he experienced great pain in uttering these words. Then you, too, believe I am sick? Do you really believe there is something the matter with me? Do you want to call the doctor? Do you know that the only person who can cure me is the only person who wishes me to be sick, to be queer, to be different? A11d do you know that he is my master? Do you know that he owns me? I was so accustomed to his strange conversations that I did not think it worth while to make any reply. I shook my head. He smiled, and again I felt the soft caress of his gloved hand. You are not nervous, nor likely to lose your mind with a confession of the kind I am going to make, he continued. I'll ask you to listen care- fully to my tale, for I'll never have a chance to breathe it to another human soul, and before something terrible happens, I: would like to have some one hear my trouble. And finishing these words, he sat down in a chair near n1y bed, he lighted his pipe, and he went on to say: I am not a real man, I was not born from mortals. I was never young. Nobody ever rocked my cradle, nor sang me to sleep. I never knew the tender love and care of parents. I a111 the 'image of a dream., What Shakespeare said, 'stuff of what dreams are made of,' is for me a literally exact and tragic expression. I exist because there is some one who dreams me. When 'he' began to dream, I began to exist, I am a product of his fan- tastic imagination. His dream is so powerful and persistent that he has made me visible to the- naked human eye! Oh, but the world of reality, the world of sordid ambitions, the world of duty, is not my own. I feel so unhappy over the vulgar sordidness of your existence! ' Do not believe that I am speaking symbolically or enigmatically- What I am saying is nothing but the truth. But of course, your human, narrow mind won't permit you to believe it. Oh, please stop making such frightful stupid faces. I am not human, don't pity me. I am not evil, don't be afraid! Poets say that a manis life is the shadow of a dream, and philosophers maintain that reality is only an hallucination. But to me that is not im- portant. I only want to know who 'dreams' me, who is that unknown being whom I cannot see, and yet to whom I belong. Ah! how many days have I thought of that master who dreams, of the creator of my miserable life. He must be indeed powerful Zllld great, that being to whom my years are minutes, and who can live the whole life of a man in one of his hours, and the history of humanity in one of his nights. His dreams must be very vivid, strong, and profound to project externally the things unreal, to make them seem real. Perhaps you and the rest of your kind, are nothing but the dreams of beings similar to him? Who knows? But let us not touch metaphysical grounds, we must leave that to the learned fools. But going back to our theme. Who is he? That is the question which has haunted me every day and every night, every hour and every 1ni11ute, since I have known the stuff of which I am made. You understand the importance and magnitude of this question? It means life or death to me. I have to know who is my 'dreamer,' in order to choose my career. At first, the idea of awakening him, and thus annihilating myself, pierced through my brain, so that for months I stood motionless barely winking my eyes-a noise, a draft of wind, perhaps, would submerge me in Nothing. I was a fool then, I loved life, and for this reason I tortured myself in vain to try to guess tl1e tastes and passions of my unknown 'dreamerf to give to 1ny existence the actitudes and movements which would please him. I trembled and I shivered with fright at every instant for fear that I should offend or dis- please him, and that he would awake. Can you imagine anything more horrific, anything more terrible, anything more 'dantesque' than my situa- tion? Only Poe, the divine genius, could with his gifted brain, imagine something similar to this. A Once I imagined 1ny creator, as a divinity of the Gospel, and I led the most virtuous and holy life in the world. But I got tired of this, and I pictured him as a pagan hero, and I crowned myself with grapes and oak leaves, and I sang the Hymns of Bacchus, and I danced with graceful nymphs in the green fields and in the lonely woods. I also imagined him as a revered scientist, who lived in the upper regions of the soul, and I spent whole nights in measuring the stars, in talking to spirits of other planets, and in finding an elixir of youth. I was literally intoxicated with eiphers. And I eve11 decided once, to try to analyze the souls of human beings. Finally tired and humbled, thinking that I was only the object of a joke, I saw that this life is not worthy ot' any sacrifices, coward acts, or adulations. Then I desired with all my internal self what before I had so tried to avert+his awakening. I tried to till my life with weird and gruesome acts which would un- doubtedly awaken him. Not a crime was not committed by me. There was not an ignominious action which I did not do. No terror made me re- treat. I killed with refined cruelty, I poisoned wells of prosperous cities. I started afire hundreds of towns where innocent girls dwelled. At nights I looked for the company of gigantic monsters, unknown to men. I took part in innumerable adventures of ghouls, of demons, and of kobolds., l saw everything. I did everything. I said everything. I thought every- thing. But in vain. He did not awake. He has not awakened! VVho will save me from this? For a long time have I waited for the day which would end it all. In this moment I am making the supreme effort. I am telling my 'dreamer' that I am nothing but a dream. That I wish him to dream that he is dreaming. That is why I have come to you to tell you all this. Do you think that I will be successful? Do you really ? And when the queer man finished his queer speech, he seemed to have intense internal convulsions, he I1'Cl11lJlCfl. He ungloved and gloved his hands again. He looked at me with such a wild expression that I was obliged to close my eyes. Wlieii I opened theln again, he was carressing his forehead. He looked at his feet and hands, as if expecting them to vanish suddenly. He began it all over again. Do you believe thisg don't you? Oh, please! try to calm me, suggest some way by which I can disappear! Or better still, awaken him. Once I tried to shoot myself, but in' vain. The bullet passed through my brain and I still live. You pity me, don't you? A poor hopeless, helpless, living corpse! And as I remained silent, astonished, he suddenly looked at me, and got up from the chair. He semed taller than ever, and I was attracted by the singular transparent paleness of his skin. He seemed to be suffering intensely. He resembled an animal trying to free itself from the hunter's net. , For the last time I felt upon my brow the soft caress of his gloved hand. . . . Murmuring something unintelligible in a hoarse voice, he went out of the room, and nobody has ever seen him since. E....-...............-..........,............... ..M. ..............-..-.......,.,...,...............,.......-...........,,.....i i IHS Decision gg 5 5 By ELSIE BOARDMAN N - -IO O'll b O''O'10 l'HOG'l'll l IUIOHINI'IINl O C O O l l l INONU''UNO'lNI'0O'0lb0O0lC0l4-OnOIUOHOIOINOIIO'll O'llWl i l O0lNCNO'1l'OO0'l'll i Characters: Jack Sherman .......... ..................... E ditor of The Teller Bertram Graham ......,, .............. B est friend of Sherman Alice Lathe ............... ,......... S herman's Fiancee Mr. Lathe ....... ................. A lice's Father Jim ...................... ........,........................ T he Printer's Devil Mr. Crossely ...................................,............ Lathe's Lawyer ACT I-SCENE 1 .I ack Sherman sits in a chair with his head on the desk when the curtain rises. After a few seconds have passed enter from right Bert. Graham. Bert- Well, old top-thesitates upon sceing J ack in such a positioni- Wliy, what's the matter? Uack raises head.J You seem to be in trouble. I tell you what, you are working too hard. Take a trip to the country some- whereg it would do you a world of good. Jack-fGets up and starts to walk floor with hands in pocketsj - It isn't that Bert, I am in a very serious kind of trouble. In fact I'm sort of between the Devil and the deep blue sea CBert laughsj It isn't funny or a joke this time. You are the best friend that I have ever had, Bert, and you have always listened with interest to my troubles. Well, fdraws up another chairj sit down and listen once again. But remember this is serious. ' . Bert- ls it really as bad as all that? Well here I am, tell it out. fBoth sit down.J V Jack-- Well it's this way: I suppose that you heard about thc scrape that Alice's father has gotten into? Committing embezzlement against thc town? Well, fBert nods headj no one has the proof against him but- circumstantial evidence and all that. a Bert-- Yes, the whole town is up about it. I heard that there was a mob after him last night. .lack- You understand that part of the situation then. So far I haven't printed one line in 'The Teller' about it. According to the policy of the paper I must denounce him in my columns. I have built up the policy of that paper out of my ideals, and out of what I consider stands for right. If I do not live up to it-well, I am a f ailure, that's all l Bert- Come, don't take it so seriously, forget- Jack-tcontinuing as if uninterruptedj- On the other hand there is Alice. Her name will be brought into this mess, and you know her dispo4 sition. Why, she would no more marry me than fly. Women don't under- stand such things as this and she probably would think I put it in because I wanted something for my paper. In other words, I must either shatter my ideal or lose Alice's love. To me both are equally important. tbows head.J - Bert- Look here, hang the policy, marry the girl, take her west, and start anew. No one will know the difference twenty years from now. Jack- You have always been a mighty good friend, Bert, I have acknowledged your advice to be good at all times, but here it fails. I can- not do as you say here. It would mean the ruin of my self-respect. From evidence, I am forced to believe him guilty, therefore, I must denounce him to others. Bert- But Alice? Think of her love for you. Why that girl worships the very ground that you walk on. Think of what it will 11162111 to her to have you denounce her father openly. .Tack- There is where the trouble lies. You know what Alice means to me. It would almost kill me to do such a thing as this.', Bert- But you say that there is nothing to prove that Mr. Lathe com- mitted this crime. Are you sure he did it ? Jack- Everything points that way.. The check was found, with his name signed to it, for S150,000. tEnter man from press rooms.j Mix Sherman, KJ ack turns toward doorj Mr. Audey says that they have held the paper up for over an hour for that story on Mr.-Mr.-Lathe, and he wants to know if they should keep on holding it up. It's getting near on to eleven o'clock, and the paper should have gone to press at ten. J ack- I know it Jim. Well--tell them to hold it until twelve and then come back here and I will tell you. .lim- All right sir, I'll tell them, but Andey,-well, he's all wrought up,-hc says-excuse me, he says, he says that your paper should come first and that you ought'nt to think about 'any woman. I though you ought to know how the pressmen are talking. fAnd then sympatheticallyj Excuse me, sir. Jack- Cwith a gesture of despairj There you are, Bert. The sentiment of my press rooms. They understand what the ruining of a paper's policy means. That sentiment is going to spread to the townspeople before many more hours. They will be calling me a 'weaklingf a 'cowardf They will think that I am afraid to do right. That sort of thing ruins a paper more quickly than anything. Bert- Well, let the paper go hang. Get out, go west, and do as I say. Jack-- A reputation can follow you to tl1e end of the world, and no doubt mine would follow me to the west, were I to do as you say. Bert- Oh nonsense. I would have credited you with more sense. Jack- Suppose I were to start anew. I would never be a success. Once a 1nan's self respect is shattered that man is shattered. fTakes out watch.J I have a little less than an hour in which to decide this question. At the end of that time I must give my decision. May my conscience lead me straight. fcurtainj ACT II-SCENE I Mr. Lathe is seated before the fireplace, gazing into the fire. Room is dark except for firelight. Enter Alice Lathe with coat and hat on. As she enters she puts on light and then throws her hat and coat on the floor and runs over to her father. She then seats herself on a stool at her f ather's feet. Alice- Father, have you heard any news from the lawyer? Mr. Lathe- Nothing, my child, nothing. Things are still the same. . Alice- Does Mr. Crossely still think that there are hopes of proving your innocence? Mr. Lathe- Qwearilyj VVhere there is life there is hope, daughter, but the hopes that materialize in this world are few and far between. Alice-Cdreamilyj Do you remember years ago when I was a very little girl, how you would say 'never lose hope, for when you do, you are as dead?' I used to wonder what you meant and it was years before I really understood. Well, that saying would apply here very well. We must not lose hope, but trust to a higher power who always does things for the best. QA knock is heard. J Mr. Lathe- Come in. fThe door opens and the lawyer, Mr. Crossely e11ters.J Alice and her father together- Is there any news ? Mr. Crossely-fbreathlessj Plenty, plenty, and encouraging news at that. Alice- Sit down, Mr. Crossely, and tell us. Mr. Crossely- fslowly and deliberatelyj I think that I have spotted your man. The man who signed your name to that checkf' fBoth Alice and her father jump to their feet.J Keep cool, keep cool, both of you, until I have finished. I want you to think hard for a moment, Mr. Lathe, and then tell me if you have an enemy among the town officials. Did you ever have any trouble with any of them ? Mr. Lathe- fslowly, as though thinking hard.J Yes, fpausej with a Mr. John Adams. He was put out of office and I was put in to take his place. Crossely- Good, good. The mystery is solved, I have your man. That man Adams has acted suspicious ever since the finding of that check. And I have been on his trail ever since, although I have never said anything about it. Tonight I have shadowed his doors and I overheard a conversa- tion between him and his wife, which pretty nearly convinced me that he was the man that we want. Now that you say he is an enemy of yours, I am sure of my eonvictionsf' Alice- fexcitedlyj I just knew that things would have to Illfll out right. Right will always triumph in the end. I knew that they would prove your innocence. Crossely- Hold on there Miss Lathe, the big job is yet ahead of us. Bv far the biggest problem is yet to be solved. The big thing is to catch the goods on this fellow, and that is mighty hard to do at any time. I need your help, Miss Lathe, in this situation. fTakes out watch.J We have a little less than a half hour in which to capture this culprit. It is now half past eleven. At twelve o'clock it will be too late. At this moment Adams is on his way to catch the twelve o'elock for California. We must get him at the station before he takes the train. You will have to play your part well in this. Listen carefully and I will tell you what must be done. The big thing is to play for time. You must grab up his suit case. Argue that it is yours until the train pulls out. See? That will give us time for action. In the meantime I will summon the police. Alice- I understand now, I think, my part. I will strive to do it well. Af ter 'all we are all playing a part all the ti111e. VVell, let us hurry, for as you say, time is everything in this case. fKisses her father goodbye, then both go out leaving the father sitting before the tire.J fCurtainj ACT III-SCENE I Jack Sherman is walking the floor, and Bertrani Graham is walking along side of him. Bert- Jack, you are crazy, this newspaper business is driving you loony. Wl1at's a story? That's all you talk about, story, story, story, all the time? Jack- Oh quit it, Bert. This thing is killing mef' Bert- I am going down and tell your men to quit holding up that paper and to let it go without that story. fStarts walking ' towards the door, Jack runs after l1IIll.J Jack-Cangrilyj Wl1o's running this paper, you or I? fsoftensj Excuse me, Bert, I know that you meant well, but this kind of problem a fellow must settle for himself. He just has to fight it out. 1 QEnter Jim from press rooms.J Jim- Mr. Andey says that he ain't goin' to wait any longer, he says either you gotter make up your mind 01' else he's agoin' home. Says that he's agoin' to go home, cause he's tired of waitin? Jack- Well, Bert, the moment has come. Wlizit shall I do ? Bert- Toss a coin. 4 e Jack- I can't do that for I would want to do just the opposite. fpausej fslowlyj Tell Mr. Andey to get the paper out as soon as he can and to run that story about Mr. Lathe- fEnter Alice, Mr. Lathe, lawyer and policeman, who has the culprit by the collar.J Alice- We have captured the culprit, father is free, he didn't take the money. Why, aren't you excited? fsurprisedj Jack- fturns to pressmanj Don't run that story on Mr. Lathe, send up a reporter to get the new story from him. Feature it and run the picture of him. ftakes her in his armsj I am excited, but oh, Alice, you don't know at what a crucial moment you entered! A half an hour or perhaps fifteen minutes would have meant- Alice- What would it have meant ? . Bert- Never mind now. Alice- Anyway, I just knew that right would triumph. Bert- And so did I. - Class History By PRICILLA AVERY 5122 west, 38' northf' the electrician for the man in the moon was saying to himself as he focused the full moon on a certain spot in Califor- nia. His calculations were interrupted by a deep masculine voice. - That's pretty near the old school, isn't it, Harris ? Why if it isn't Bill Engs! Harris Hobron exclaimed. How on the face of the moon did you get here ? Just invented an airless aeroplane, and my being here proves it works, Bill explained. But you'd better get back to your lights. v You're right, old fellow, Harris agreed. f'I'1n due to' focus on Tech in two seconds and a half, and then we can get a good look at our alma mater. ' There I see her now! Bill exclaimed as he leaned perilously far out of the right eye of the moon. '6First I've seen of her in years. Beautiful as ever, isn't she? I see the good old stars and stripes are still flying from the flag pole. I was afraid for a while all the red, white, and blue flags in the United States would be dyed red, but thanks to the work of men like Rev. Towner, Dr. Erlich, and Superintendent Hunter, who delivered that series of addresses against Bolshevism our last term at Tech, Americanism has conquered. ' Look there! I believe that broken white linethey painted on the street when President Wilson rode past Tech still. shows, doesn't it ? Yes, when I focus on it, Harris answered, but I'n1 up to the steps now. Wlleli I focus on them I always think of the Girls' Freshman Ite- ception when Frances Hatch staged 'Atlanta's Race' on those front steps, and we got in on it free of charge. h I guess you had to get in on most of the doings then, playing your saxophone. I have always thought that the music helped so much in mak- ing the big Jinx one grand success. Ditto on 'Pinafore' that came off on the 'welcome home' night that celebrated the first anniversary of the sign- ing of the armistice. 'Pinafore' surely was some showf' Harris agreed. So was 'Circe's Isle.' It was first presented at Tech under the direction of its author, and it is now being played all over the world. I wonder whether there is still a Little Theatre at Tech. It was so- successfully started there during our last term. I ' Why, yes, haven't you heard? It ,proved to be in such demand that it has been commercially organized under the management of Erminie Wheeler. But what is that over there? Bill inquired as he pointed to the left end of the building. That's the new south wing that was built with the bonds that were carried our high senior term. The bond parade that all of us marched in surely helped to put them over. You see there is a new girls' gym, too. That's right, Bill said, looki11g where Harris pointed. Do they have their dansants there now? I hope they have room enough for the whole school to dance at once. Remember how everyone agreed that the 'Soph- omore Struggle' was rightly named? And that football dansant when every dancer had a football tag and twice as many feet ? You bet I remember those dansant days, Harris replied. That extra Scribe News Dansant gave our weekly the boost it needed to be- come the leading high school paper i11 the country. And then the Junior Chamber of Commerce Dansant helped out the Class Scribe. I believe the Low Senior Jig was the last of the dansants and then they were all sort of topped off by the big Senior Farewell dance at the Home Club just before we graduated. I see there is a big footballfield near the school now, Bill announced as he looked down at what used to be vacant lots. I hope Tech duly ap- preciates it and keeps the bleachers more than filled. I bet she doesn't have any more of a crowd than we had out that day we played the championship game with Fremont and beat her all hollow and yelled ourselves hoarse. . Anyway, Bill added, they can't yell any harder now than that loyal bunch of ours that turned out on the rainy day we beat Oakland High for the first time in'four years. It was mud with Tech on top that day. But what's the matter down there? They are all getting excited and pointing up at us. n Damrosch and everybody else! Harris exclaimed. I'm fifteen min- utes behind schedule! I should be focusing out on the Pacific now, and all those folks down there think it means tl1e world is coming to an end, just as they did in December, 1919? I 1 1 N y Q w r V , W A K w 1 w 1 FALL J YNX F all Semester DRAMATIC experiment, both unique and entertaining, was suc- cessfully carried out at Tech during the fall semester by the in- . stallation of a Little Theatref' supported by the activity of the advanced dramatic class and its director, Miss Helen' Crandall. By January the Little Theatre had outgrown the experimental stage and proved its worth as a permanent part of the sehool's program. Room 201, since it has a stage and seating capacity for nearly one hun- dred, proved to be the ideal place for the theatre. Immediately assuming the title of The Community Playersf' the advanced dramatic class, di- rected by Miss Crandall, quietly installed itself and proceeded to tit up the room. It was planned that the theatre should develop entirely through the efforts of the Players. By January, 1920, they had repainted a set of screens, bought new hangings, and ordered the footlights. Striking sim- plicity has been the keynote for all the effective stage settings. The Girls' Freshman Reception in October and the Vaudeville Jinx in December offered opportunities to the Players to work their fame out behind the footlights. Engaging Janet, a one-act comedy with an all-feminine cast, was judged one of the best acts in the Reception. The play dealt with sur- prising adventures of the young woman of the title-role, who realizes that perhaps, after all, marriage is a woman's best career. The Bear, by Chekhov, a Russian farce comedy in which the emo- tions range from deep mourning through noisy anger to violent love, was the contribution to the Jynx from the Players. The play was pronounced the best act on the program and proved a successful demonstration of the talent of the Players. Just as VVell, by J. Hartley Manners, a high comedy wherein a giddy young person who lisps and a serious young man who stutters find that it is just as well not to send back the wedding presents, was produced twice in the Little Theatre Workshop and at the Calvary Congregational Church Jynx in December. The Hat was presented at the same time. Just what its name suggests was The Dress Rehearsal of Hamlet, the sad experience of a feminine group of amateurs before a final rehearsal. It was among the last plays to be presented during the fall term. Her Tonguef' given in the Little Theatre January 15, 1920, was an English comedy in which the disadvantages of talking too much were well portrayed. Besides playing in their own theatre, the Community Players took sev- cral of their plays out on the road. ' During the latter part of the term the beginning dramatics class 'staged two plays, The Blue Lady,', by Janice Clark, '20, a comedy with thrills of the supernatural, and The Feast of the Holy Innocents. ' ' Spring Semester H NDER SUSPICIONU a three-act play by Janice Clark, was pro- duced under the direction of Miss' Hele11 Crandall at the Major period as an official welcome to Tech's Frosh. Miss Clark, as Commissioner of Girls' Affairs, instituted this novel way of formally receiving Tech's entering students, the proceeds going for a party given later for girls alone. The play which contains a Mexican villain Hlld the usual love scene, is highly entertaining and was greatly enjoyed by the Student Body. Rosebud Lane was the newspaper correspondent, cleverly masquer- ading as Chinita, a Mexican dancer, while Bob Bennet played the part of Gray, the ardent lover. They were supported by an excellent cast which was as follows: Anne Beachley, a detective ........ Maria, a Mexican wo111an ......... Detective Riley ...................... Captain Drew ................................. Ramez, the Mexican villain ......... Genevieve Perreau ...-.....Alice Schleason .............Sylvan Bay . ........ Malcom Hansen -.......-..Carlyle Lansford Andrews, an American renegade ......... . ........ Joe Fairchild Matthews, servant to Gray ...... .............. C linton Davidson Senior Ply y The Tempest, probably one of the most elaborate and unique produc- tions ever staged at Tech, was presented, under the able direction of Mr. G. W. Crouyn, as the Senior Play, on the evening of the twenty-third of April. It was partially repeated, the following afternoon, at the Greek Theatre. The drama, being a Shakespearean one, was very different from the usual plays given. Its effective production was due to the scenery, designed by Mr. Cronyng and the costumes, designed and created by the Art and Sewing Departments, respectively, as well as to the ability of the actors. The cast was drawn chiefly from the advanced Dramatic Class and was as follows: Prospero, the Rightful Duke of Milan ...................... Sylvan Bay Ferdinand, Son to the King of Naples ........ Harold Huovinen Miranda, Daughter of Prospero ................ Amanda Lou White Ariel, 2111 airy spirit .........,...................................... Rosebud Lane Calban, a Savage and Deformed Slave .......... Hallett Hammett Alonso, King of Naples ........................... .......... W alter Taylor Sebastian, his brother ........................ ....... M alcom Hansen Antonio, brother to Prospero ............. ................... J ack Sale Gonzalo, an honest old Counselor ............,..... Clinton Davison Trineulo, a Jester .............,............................ Charles Brinbauni Stephane, a drunken butler ........ ............. J oseph Fairchild Iris ,,,.,,,,....,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,...,,,.,,......... ........ G enevieve Perreau Ceries ..,.. g ,.,.,,,,.......,r,... 4 ........... .................... B eryl Sale Juno .,.,.., ...... A lice Sehleason Arms and the Man,', 0116 of Bernard Shaw's most delightful plays, will be produced by the Dramatics Class under Miss Crandal1's direction, on June seventeenth, as part of the entertainment of Senior Day. The Marriage Maker, by Katherine Halkridge, an amusing play whose interest centers in a florist shop, is to be given near the end of the term in the Little Theatre. , During the term three one-act plays were produced under the direction of Miss Crandall, in Tech's Little Theatre. Where But in America? by Wolff, is an amusing drama dealing with the servant problem. Thanet Mellick and Joe 'Fairchild were the couple of moderate means who discover, to their surprise, that their maid is possessed of as much money as they. The Real Thing, by Bangs, was also a play on the servant question, wherein Janice Clark as a cook, chose her employer from a number of aspirants. Neighbors is a rather touching sketch by Vona Gale, dealing with just folks. FALL TERM FRESHMAN RECEPTION M v if . ,xr 'if A 4 Music Department T VVAS 11ot until the late war that music, the expression of the poetry of life, became an important factor in the everyday life of the American people. The wave of community singing which swept the country then, brought with it a fuller realization of the potentialities of melody and har- mony in sound. . A regular interest in musical activities is being manifested in the public schools and the Board ot' Education of the Stateof California is considering making a certain amount of choral work compulsory in the high schools, as it is in the grammar schools. The music department of the Teclmical High School is at present com- posed of a military band, first and second orchestras, a large choral club, two music history classes, two harmony classes, a double quartette, a senior male quartette, forty piano students, and an orchestration class of nine members. Another musical achievement that was distinctive of the fall semester was A New Year's Prelude, given by fifty students, the majority of them being members of Mrs. Davis' operatic class. Several selections from grand operag a recitation set to music by Lydia Fogg, '20g two charming dance numbers, and a spirited selection, Three Little Maids from School, from The Mikado, constituted the delightful program presented in the major period of the last day in 1919. The big achievement of the fall term was the successful production of the opera H. M. S. Pinaforef' It was given in the school auditorium, No- vember 10th, by the music department, coached by Mr. Fred Carlyle, and led by Mr. Herman Trutner. The Cast: 1 Josephine ,..,.,,.,,..., .,,,,,,.,,......... ......... E l ma Ferguson Hehe ...... Q ..................... ............,...... M ira Rogalski Little Buttercup .....,,, ......... M arguerite Weav'e1' Sir Joseph Porter ......... .................. J 01111 Barriel' Captain Corcoran ......... ............. D Onald JOHGS Ralph Rackstraw ,.,,., ...,..,. C harles Towner Dick Deadeye ,,,,,,,,, i..... C.harles Binkley Boatswain ................ ..,.... H arold Dreiske Carpenter's Mate ....,,......,....... ...... ........... W a lter Powell I This is the only opera which has been given by Tech since The Mikado, in 1916, and.its success warrants another. 'S 'W 'H EIHO:IVNId The First Orchestra President .......... ... ....... ............ R obert Taylor Vice-President ............... ..,...... E llenor Trutner Secretary-Treasurer ..,..... ........ H arry Tallman Concert Master .................. ....................... J osephine Holub The First Orchestra, which now has forty-one members, has had an active year. It played at the Teachers' Institute, furnished the music for Pinafore, the vaudeville jinx, and the girls' freshman reception. The stu- dents have enjoyed the programs given by the Orchestra at the assemblies. Among the pieces played were the Largo from the New World Symphony, parts from Tschaikowsky's Fourth and Fifth Symphonies, and selections from Carmen and Cavalleria Rusticana. The music at the Commencement Exercises in January was probably the best ever heard at Tech. Many splendid musicians who were in the graduating class took part in the program. The custom of giving a dance each term at the home of one of the mem- bers has been continued. The last one celebrated the close of a successful term. Mr. Trutner resumed the leadership of the Orchestra last fall after a leave of absence, during which he was a lieutenant in the army. 1 The Band Fall 1919 Drum Major .......... ........................... ...,....,.... R o y Adams Band Master ....... ...............,.................... E arl La Zansky Spring 1920 Drum Major .......... ...,.................................. R obert Taylor First Sergeant .................................................. Bruce Martin The Band, which is now a unit of the R. O. T . C., was organized in 1914, and has grown to a membership of fifty-three. It is widely known and is considered one of the finest school bands in the country. The Band enjoyed an unusual honor last fall when President Wilson stopped at Tech on his visit to Oakland. The Presidentis March, which is played only for a President of the United States, was played. As a unit of the R. O. T. C. it participated in reviews, and was compli- mented for its discipline and musical ability by Colonel Falls, the reviewing otiicer. The Band marched in four parades during the year, these being the Armistice Day parade, the school bonds and Red Cross salvage parades, and the U. S. Army Transportation Corps parade. Concerts were also given at the Teachers' Institute and the Ad Masque. At the games the Band was always present, helping the teams to win by their support. There is no doubt that the Band owes its success to the untiring efforts of its leader, Mr. Herman Trutner. v, .-s f- - e-M E ,r The Choral Club Presidellf ................. ............. J ohn Barrier Vice-President ......... ........... E Ima Ferguson Secretary ................................................ Genevieve Perreau Treasurer ............................,.,......,.......,..,.,,,..,,,,..,,, Paul Ayer Commissioner of Entertainments ..............,. William Huff In April, 1920, the Choral Club was organized, including in its member- ship all students taking choral. This has served to stimulate interest and to bring the students into greater unity. During the spring term three major assemblies were given by the Choral Club. Folk songs were sung at the first, dance songs at the second, and selections from grand opera at the third. At the last, Mr. John Patton, baritone, of San Francisco, assisted as soloist. The double quartette made its initial appearance at the second music assembly and was enthusiastically received by the students. The members are Elma Ferguson, Jeanette Ginter, sopranosg Ethel Hunter, Genevieve Perreau, altosg Glenn Reynard, Robert Norman, tenorsg Donald Jones, XValter Powell, basses. NORMAN REYN.-XRD POVVELL BENNETT Senior Male lartet The Senior Male Quartette, consisting of Glenn Reynard, first tenor, Robert Norman, second tenorg Wzilter Powell, first bass, and Robert Bennett, second bass, also made its first appearance at the second assembly and was a decided success. . The teachers whose efforts have contributed to the success of the Club during the past year are Mrs. M. W. Davis, Miss Grace Gantt, and Miss Blanche Kummer. THE HARMONY AND HISTORY OF MUSIC CLASSES The study of the theory of music is offered by the harmony and history of music classes of Miss Gantt and Mrs. Davis. Ptecitals representative of the different work of the classes have been given. , THE SECOND ORCHESTRA Students beginning orchestral work are organized into a Second Orches- tra. Miss Josephine Holub, a post-graduate, assists Mr. Trutner in the con- ducting. It played for the students a few tilnes during the past year and won high praise for itself. THE ORCHESTRATION CLASS The nine members of the Orchestration Class are advanced students who arranged many compositions so that they may be played by orchestras. Mr. Trutner instructs the class. BEHIND THE SCENES A .Q J : if ,gf 325' L1 fig' .254 sf? ga! ':':i ,,, 131. Lil 'n .p un, Q In . 1 s 1 K v. , F. ' f HQ Q x .. r urne nf. PI fi itz 52' ,.., Q. zu fail Il: ' ie? -et! .tri 12 P. -5 :gg ir! 51 ii' 23' ,fi 'id I .A 3.5 'fl fix, 12. li ,m 23? -:al :fl 553 Ili. ah '4 xii -'in yi! :M -s gi! ESS fs 9 lji 5: Mzzvw -- fl-5 ' '- r'35:f'if1-.n,:4., , 55 . , .f,-2.7f.Yiiggv.::':fu':h?.,.m ' G -..J-,Y1j.:f:',i,w' lx 2,3 ' ---' 'J-n I SENIOR ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE, 1920 F all Term Dansants HE social season of the fall semester was one of spirit and enthu- siasm. Five afternoon dansants were the result of l11lICl1 original planning and hard work on the part of C0llIlIliSSl0llCl' of entertain- ment, Bert Stratton, and his committee. The Soplnnore Struggle, the initial dansant, brought forth a crowd full of good-naturcd dancing spirit. In honor of our fame protectors the Football Dansantf' which was probably the lnost delightful ot' the series, was given on the afternoon of October 17. The same spirit that pervaded the games was present at the dansant, because no one would stay home when there was a chance to see the athletes in Sunday clothes and on good behavior. The proceeds VVCl1t to help finance the victorious team. The VVcekly Scribe Dansantf, staged for the benefit of the weekly edition, was a marked success in both smiles and dimes. The Junior Chamber of Commerce held the last dansant before Christmas. It was the final occasion for many students to laugh together and bid each other a happy vacation. The last and best attended dansant of the term, The Low Senior Dansantf' was given for the low seniors on the after- noon of January 9. All of the dansants were distinguished by originality of program and excellence of music. In many cases two orchestras were used, one in each of the girls' gyms. The orchestras were largely made up of home talent and they proved such jazzy aggregations that there were few dull moments. Each dansant was a distinct novelty and was well attended. Tech celebrated the signing of the Armistice on November 10 by honoring all school service men and alumni ,with a reception in the girls' gymnasium. A dance followed the presentation of the opera Pinat'ore. The Senior Farewell A HE Senior Farewell, the most important social function of the sem- ester, upheld the dignity of Tech when the school entertained the seniors at the Home Club on January 16. Although the school has been observing the pleasant custom'of playing host to the seniors at least once every semester, the dansant given for the class of J anuary, 1920, set itself so decidedly apart from all the others that it will long be re- membered. . The committee did themselves justice. The hall was appropriately decorated in purple and gold. The gay lights, the excellent music, and the gently falling confetti delighted everyone as the dancers tripped the light fantastic until a discreet hour. The list of patrons contained many distinguished names. V Spring Dansants HE Scribe dansant of May 13 provided a good many stories for the Scribe News for all the interesting people attended. The same music which was so popular at the Football dansant was present. The second dansant fulfilled Tech's tradition of ,making the football dansant the biggest one of the season. It was given on April 15 in the boys' gym. The Commissioner of Entertainment engaged the best or- chestra ot' the season, composed of Bliss Jackson, Harold Girven, Harris Hobron, Johnny Walbridge, and Harry McLaughlin. Girls' Freshman Reception Under the clever management of Janice Clark, Commissioner of Girl's Affairs, an original freshman party was given in the girls' gymnasium on the afternoon of May 7. ' The F reshmeu were taken to the party by their big sisters, or Senior advisors. Natalie Sherburne made the Freslnneifs programs, which were girls' faces with printed programs inside of the vaudeville skits presented. Q11 Bee's Boom-a-la-Band. Eleanor Boone, banjo. Leona Shultz, drums. 121 Monkey Shines, by Janice Clark, accompanied by Bee Matteson. C31 Just Me, by Pauline Ayers, accompanied by Arthurine Thornton. Q41 A Baeh's Memories, by Rosebud Lane, supported by Natalie Shurburne, Helen-Mar Wheeler, Marian Selby, Elizabeth Kenbrook, Elizabeth Howard, Thais Scott, Reba Eves, Velora Bray, Cleo Hall, accompanied by Bee Matteson. Q51 Old Fashioned, by Alice Schleason, accompanied by Alice Porteous. . Q61 Simp phoney-ous Sextettef' by Elsie Boardman, with Elizabeth Sohst, Sarah Anderson, Carol Hall, Rae Belden, Genevieve Perreaug accompanied by Bee Matteson. The gymns were artistically decorated with greens by Winifred Hill and Mario11 Coe, while the refreshments, hot dogs and pop corn, were served under the management of Erminie Wheeler and Amanda Lou White. I R. 0. T. C. FALL, 1919 4 X R. 0. T. C. OFFICERS, SPRING, 1920 R. o. T. cj ITH the fall term came the firm establishment of the unit of Junior R. 0. T. C. at Technical High School. The corps presents the student with not only a better routine system, but also more modern equipment and a better uniform. The government has favored the Tech unit by detailing here good, experienced instructors. At the head of these is Major W. J. McCaughey, a graduate of West Point, and a man of much experience. Major Cowley was here also, but after a few weeks' service, he was transferred to an Illinois unit. On the non-commissioned staff are Sgt. Goar, a man with a splendid military record, and Sgts. Watson and Hauser, both of whom served as officers in the Great VVa1'. With such capable instructors, and the cadet officers themselves, it is little wonder that a great deal of real cadet work has been done. . VVhen the unit was reorganized, it was divided into four large com- panies and a band. Four men, who had spent the greater part of the summer in training, were detailed as instructors. Gradually, as execu- tive material began to take shape, commissioned and non-commissioned offices were filled. Following are the Fall Term officers: Major, Harold Fuller, Captains, Bill Huff, Austin Tichenor, Lyn Davis, and Allen Mc- Kittrick, First Lieutenants, Jack Jakway, Gainer Ebright, Nels Carlson, and Don Prole, Second Lieutenants, Steven Tichenor, Austin Matheny, Donald Skidmore, Lieutenant and Quartermaster, M. J. Bradbury, Ad- jutant, Emmet Commins. ' The Spring Term's officers were: Major, Lyn Davis, Captains, Bill Huff, Harrison Ketcham, Nels Carlson and Maurice Bradbury, First Lieutenants, Jack Jakway, Gainer Ebright, Harold VVest and Edwin Bur- den, Second Lieutenants, Harold Martin, Neal Munroe, A. Glenn Shriener, and Robert Ford. A summer camp was held at the Presidio during vacation, tllld Tech was represented by Don Prole, Harold Martin, Gainer Ebright, Bill Huff, Harold West, Steven Tichenor, and Edwin Burden. A complete course was given in infantry and bayonet drill, signaling, minor tactics, and warfare, interior guard, and camp sanitation. In fact, everything was done just as in a regular army camp. Tl1e Tech Battalion has made a name for itself by frequent partici- pation in downtown parades. Among those parades in which Tech was represented were the Armistice Day Parade and the School Bond Parade. The R. O. T. C. Band has been complimented upon its excellency as a military hand, and' has invariably led the Tech Battalion. Colonel Falls, the district inspector, has visited the Tech unit twice, and each time has remarked upon the exceptional spirit and perfection which were displayed. HERE AND THERE 41. A, -'I :A an 4-ngggf' -my A-lg. - - -4 -X-1.. :X --q 1:5:i': '4 P R, i'Sf'-42999. ',gwgQ' w4 r'5':,4Y.5110i'-sf-'1i.,:,z5i E'?ff5 fifihgff' 'QE Mo ' . 42: ' ,K -, -, .1-.,e,.. V, ,, ng N- -3 x K' '--.1 1 - -,-.1 af -g,,q-.,-g,:,...3f- 3 -NZ 4' -, - 3 , Han., . l .., ' ffyfj., .5 . 11 My 'lg - ,, wx Vw ,. K - 5 X '1-gf--ris k. . .-mm 5, im 'fn-N .: H . A Q is iijgki' 7 as -'iw iw' '- as, . 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V t X,x- Je, f xv 9, ..g ff - - 'A 1 N, H Npsgl Q 1 mob... oaaaavg ,Lo -:xo a -1 an Y. X. yy ,Ju 1 Mm - Q, , ... . . 1 .Quo if'SQ'4qqiaqTE..:g 0 x ' I-ga in Q .. W4 . - C' rc oo 3 -9- 'mi7?o0v'0'u..?'v?? ' ' ' x.... XX K ' V' Q X Q f X mi ..,W H lx ,..nXl V -. .Y.. ...., 2 -. . . f .1-'1-.-farvfaf 11 ,. -- 1:1 .-::- 'Yip .t:r:'i ---:hir '. .-221: w ' -Q im .13-'.,'1p1r.ff.' . rf-!',-If' fl- 2. 1f:s1s:f.f.1'5P6--1?51ker.2f' ff-: 'f.+51.'1.fy-.f,'.L'f-:Tnnu.favsim?fm-.fxtifzzf5wk'5 'E'4- .4 19.3.- - -' LF '--- u,-:fe2-:::4':w:'f..E'Irs-... . rr '-::fun-msn:-'-1,21'f,.J-raw:-Af-:zr:f5.A Y' .ffzz .-:fgvf.+ :'.rf12.':':. , - 'H A 'Ni-F-1-i-.j1,: - 5. r5f':s1'f+-:f'1-555'-'EL-':f1L', .-'Pi' ' . -,S-.VI 1' - f N -' . 'i':iff-fl'If '-'f-'L-'pfif.'ff3L.1i .--iv.: : - . i W 1... 4.3, .5.-.A-gl ' 571 ' ' -ff' , T'.f 'l ' K 4 V Q 1 - - ,- -. A ,- .,..,- 1 ', '-4.ffgg3,1gf- - . , T-.I 'gr' . ' - .-.31 '1'f'-'H' 3 .:'.' 1'- . -, ' 1 .,.,j:A-i,,c.g ll g . . I X . -X' -V 'HW .funn .- .4 , ll U xx Q 9 11 '. w - I , - 1. . l JH, ' x? . U7 v :I V XT' .Ndku X - 'vsN-NJxNlhxXUgA.luU... ww.. r Xx U-' .- wsxkxvv fs :KQV XMANW g XMIM- J. x ---N A R WAu.-wwf-X.- Q Wk ECKE xXN NXvv NA'- .J-Kux. Boys' Athletic Association Technical's long powerful institution for the athletic, the Boys' Ath- letic Association, was superseded in a great way this term by the forma- tion of the Block T Society. However the Association still controls thc yell-leader elections because of its constitutional right and duty to sanction the nomination of any candidate by a two-thirds majority. If the candi- date is not officially sanctioned by the B. A. A. he cannot have his name placed on the student body election ballot. As the B. A. A. IIOVV stands, it caters to the boys of the weight divisions, and of the minor sports, i. e., crew and tennis. This term will mark the first that the B. A. A. has not oilicially elected a yell-leader, as the new rul- ing which provides for whole student body election of that otlice, goes into effect at this time. GLENN REYNARD BUD MORIARTY Yell Leaders, l 920 For showing that old ginger when the team needed support-for being up and at ,em at all the rallies,-for turning out to the well-known Orpheum parties-for that and for more do the yell leaders of the Spring Term, 1920, want to thank the Tech student body. You know that old one about the friend in need being the friend indeed? VVell, by the way the lads and lassies possessed the true essence, they verified that old one again. If the same kind of life and Joe H. Pepper is accorded the football yell leader, why-hot dawg, you tell ,em Royal Flush, I pass! 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I, . . ,gg , ,-.g.,. 4 , A X ., H- , ,- rf h 'JT B .- U- . , U:-, . -.F-Vfrvtl-.,,4!-4, I- .- I - .--'1,,1..:a:f1. .,,V,,x.l,:. ,--J 4. , .I - Q -,,, '6 i.--:- Fil -QV. X 'f f v. :3 f'. lf ' I ,,--5:1 -,5 VL, r ,, A . -. . .- ' - -h , - , , . N 3.-w,,,v.l,,:g.-N. , .-.,..-..-.hi . h Z- if - I A U . f-D h , -f'....,,l-A. : ,.,A .n-,Q-.U Q -...uni-i.... . 3 -U . '.',' .' .I-'A U- f ... ..-, .- ,, ,.. . . li .fi .. , .. nsnrwmqmvlwrwikniwmzqrrmiw . . A!?!hhu'9iorrrfHvy-:asfm-f1w.fm'a-f,.::--mc..-mf..-...Q.i-uQ7::..-.::-arena..-.f..afvesw.z:wxx 5. Football . ECH'S hopes of a championship football team were at last realized. By hard and steady practice Coach C. H. Blesse turned out a win- ning team which was defeated in onlyone game during the whole lseason. Boo Olds was captain and Lou Dougherty, who was orced toleave school early during the fall term, was manager of the winning combination. - The only game in which Tech was defeated was in the first part of the season when Cogswell High edged them out by one point. I In the games of the Oakland Athletic League the Tech warriors de- feated the Oakland aggregation 5-0 and the Fremont band 17-5. . In the Tech-Oakland game Tech held the ball in the Oakland Territory almost all of the first half. Towards the end of the half the blue sweaters surprised the school fifteen and nearly scored. Boo Olds came to theres- cue with a dribbling rush. The ball was carried into the Oakland Terri- tory. Cowes grabbed the ball and passed it to Bernie Vivieros who, after dodging three men, carried the ball over' the line, scoring three points for Tech. Scotty T ait converted, gaining the other two points. During the second half the ball was carried from one side of the field to the other. Neither side, however, was able to carry the ball over the line. Tech had the edge on Fremont in the Tech-Fremont gallle. In the first half. Gob Moody was the first to go over the line. Tait, owing to the diffi- cult angle, failed to convert, but in a few minutes dived over the line with the ball, again failing to convert. The Fremont aggregation scored their only points in this half when Ure carried the ball over the line and Hort converted. - The second half was one sided. Vivieros made the first try in this half, Tait again failing to convert, making the score 9--5. Rubin was the next to scoreg it was not converted. The score was 12-5 when Bennie Holmes went over with the final score. Tait kicked a pretty conversion, ending the score with Tech on the long end of 17--5. Tech sent challenges to the championship teams of San Francisco which were not answered, and so the school was unable to play for the Northern California Rugby Championship. She had to ,be content with the city championship. ' SECOND TEAM Top Row-Left to right-Bill Street, Charlie Towner, Yeadom Sturtevant, Roy Phill-ips, Squirrel Vincent, Hobart Jansen, Ed. Porter. Middle Row-Robert Berger, George Ready, Andy McNaughton, Mike Hutchison Ccaptainj, Charlie Stoekly, Henry Sudmire, Harry Smith. , Bottom Row-Newton Davis, Steve Gross, Wendall White, George Powell, Phelps Gooch. SECOND TEAM VVINS CHAMPIONSHIP. The second team has also been victorious in the O. A. L. The first game played with the Oakland High second team ended with the score tie. The game was played over, resulting in another tie. In the game against Fremont second team, Tech was victorious with 1-1 to Frcmont's 6. This team proved to be good opposition for the main squad and has enabled the first team to develop its team work. Mike Hutchison was captain of this squad. ' The 110-pound team captained by Pinky Ferrari won the champion- ship of the O. A. L. when it defeated the Fremontp110-pound team 8-5. Oakland High failed to put out a team. 'H A Q i ' The 120-pound warriors led by Bob York defeated the Fremont band 12--8. y - , ' ptttl Wmng'l l' lllWmT . HU15Mylnllllfullwvlw lllmmm mltnng mmm, k py . ., , it ll After four years of trying Tech was able to take a basketball champ p. This was made possible by Coach Blesse who knows how, by g d pport, and by a crack crew of athletes. All honor is due to the t h hby k gh dandsh gth p p fght bl t b I-.tl jinx and put Tech on the map in basketballl This championshipigave Tech the record of winning in all the big sports within a year and a half, and took away all lingering doubt and gave confidence for a future record just as good. The hardest game was with Oakland High, Tech being on the short end of the score until the last quarter when a burst of speed gave our men thc. game. Fremont then beat Oakland and it was thought that Fremont would be Tech's greatest rival. University was also cracked up to have a strong team. ' But after the Oakland game Tech came up against no serious rivals. OAKLAND GAME In one of the fastest and most exciting games ever staged in a high school league, Tech was able to beat Oakland High in the last quarter, just before the final whistle blew by 18 to 12. At the end of the third quarter the score stood 12 to 11 in Oakland's favor. - Mike Hutchison, Bennie Holmes and Harold Houvinen were the stars of the game. Murphy of Oakland gave lots of trouble by his good eye for baskets. ' VOCATIONAL GAME Tech went into this game without great fear of defeat. Such turned out to be the case. The orange and black was defeated easily by the large score of 67 to 9. t UNIVERSITY GAME A hard game was expected with University High as their practice record had been extra good. They were easily beaten by the score of 41 to 12. ' FBEMONT GAME Tech had been almost beaten by Oakland High and Fremont had beaten Oakland, so the Fremont-Tech game looked like the hardest of the season, with Fremont having the best chance. The dope was all upset in the con- test though. Tech walked over them for an easy 47 to 16 victory. Manager Hutchison, Hap Houvinen, Scotty Tait and Bennie Holmes looked good in this game. I ' W Jesse Gooch Captain J ay Gooch through his big knowledge of the game was a big fac- tor in putting over a winning team. Jess is one of those boys who can do anything in a sporting way. Mike Hutchison As Manager of the team, Mike turned out to be all that was expected of him from his record of Y. M. C. A. teams. Without doubt one of the mainstays of the team. Jack Liston This boy, forward on the team, helped a lot by bringing in a number of points in each game. This was Jack's first year on the team, and in spite of a good deal of hard luck he ed in every game. u Scotty Tait Fighting Scotty did everything that a fighting Scotchman would do. As a basket shooter he was way above par. Russell Diehl In this boy is an example of what the lower classmen can do in ath- letics. Russ is only a high Frosh, but won his block T on the basketball team. Carl Anderson Another new boy on the team was George. A substitute who was al- ways ready to fill in in a pinch. Ernie Peters ' Ernie had a lot of hard luck during the season, but still made his block letter. One of Tech's hopes for next term. Harold Huovinen Hap Huovinen, lightning center on the championship team, hung up the best record of any .of the team. A cool, steady player, with the best eye for baskets of any of the boys. He Ray Moody Football, swimming, and basket- ball is all that this boy stars in. A fighting guard who was a big factor in the championship team. Football captain for next term. Bennie Holmes Bennie is a young fellow who has one of the biggest athletic reputations in the school. One of the fastest and most spectacular players on the team. also plays baseball. Coach Blelese Q O ,.5Y'jg 1 ef LL... JVQ Second in the 0. A. L. and third in the N. C. I. F. was the record of thc tennis team this term. The fast Oakland High first team, composed of the Vinson brothers, took first honors in the O. A. L. and second in the N. C. I. F.. Berkeley High winning that meet. Oakland's winning of the 0. A. L. gave their school the record of winning for tive straight years. Tennis is a sport which is coming into more and more prominence every year and under the leadership of Johnny Basham, first man 011 the team, who is only a Sophomore, a good future can be predicted. The team this year was composed of five men: John Basham, Glenn Rcynard, Joe Otis, Bruce Martin and Cranston Holman. 'I3EF ' ' CREW T ech's crew started out well this year, having about 45 fellows out to start practice, They were gradually weededtout, until the regular crew and four substitutes were chosen. The fellows who turned out for practice had the right spirit, persevering in the face of opposition and lack of support. A fight was made at a B. A. A. meeting to make crew 21- major sport, but due to lack of interest and 11111011 opposition, it failed. In the regetta held May 22nd at Lake Merritt, Stockton High barely nosed out Tech's crew near the finish, after a hard fought and even race, thus winning the cup. However, the cup must he won three times out of 5 before it can be kept permanently, so Tech has a good opportunity to recover the cup. As most of the boys will be on the scene again next year, the crew promises to have a good future. V After the race Lawson Crook and Harold West were elected captain and manager, respectively. Let's see you go, fellows, and turn out a win- ning crew next year. vinen, Bay. Mo Huo 6 va 5-1 E36 62 -on SE mc.. NV! .55 F3 Us 5.2 C2 V2 EQ 'Sf C5 as E55 .v-1... 51-1 OU bd Moriarty, Viv' lme .. VI O 23 --:J 252 UD .' 415.5 ...cz BE: -Left w-B Row-R ttom o 393 is 3'7 e aim P ,D K BE-E 1 S' For the last six years Tech has been famous the state over for the baseball teams she has put out. This year Tech hasltaken 7 champion- ships in the face of great odds and has sustained her reputationl It means a lot to the school to be able to put out teams in this sport which, year after year, can defeat all comers. FREMONT GAME During Tech's practice season much experimentation was tried to get the best combination of players, so the team went into the Fremont game doubtful whether the team was of champ stuff or not. The first inning dispelled all of this doubt. The team looked like those of old, or even bet- ter, and six runs were scored, and by the end of the game the score stood 23 to 2, Tech never having been threatened at any time. Bill Spruance was one of the stars of this game by his consistent work as pitcher. Garciais hitting, Bernie Viviero's fielding and Hap Houvinen's steady work at first were some of the other notable points. . UNIVERSITY GAME The game with the University boys was about a repetition of the Fre- mont game, Tech winning 11 to 3. Tech was far from danger at all times. Wee Palmer was the surprise as pitcher, striking out eight men in three innings. Scotty Tait, Bernie Vivieros and George Garcia, doing good work. Garcia' hit the ball for his second home run, his first being in the Fremont game. . . VOCATIONAL GAME A total switch of lineup was the main point in this game. An easy vic- tory of 6 to 1 was gained, with Bill Spruance in the box. OAKLAND GAME Oakland High made its' usual loud cry of a cinch victory, and really was the rival Tech feared most. This game was made a great deal of, a big crowd being in attendance, and the game held at the Coast League grounds. Against Tech's machine-like team they were easily defeated by an 8 to 1 score. The pitching of Babe Keller was the star point ot' the game. Other points were Bernie Vivieros' three-bagger, which scored three meng Tait's hitting and Louie Matheson's somersault one-hand catch. Captain Rubin Captain Honest Abe Rubin, vet- eran of four baseball seances, was out behind the oil-tempered .willow for the full campaign. Abe developed his already neat peg to perfection, having the base runners riveted to the sacks. He wielded a fine old blud- geon, too. All of 'the lads will miss this trying boy next season. Bill Spruance Alameda Bill Spruance registered three wins for the Purple and Gold by pitching a fine brand of ball against Fremont, University, and Vocational. He has a voluminousassortinent of smoke, hop and round-houses on the pellet. Q Arnold Quinn Wllexi Jazz Quinn wasn't pe-gging them out at first from almost sure hits, he was slicking the ball himself, so draw your own conclusions, peo- ple, draw them yourselves. ' I-lap Houvinen Crooked- Arm Houvinen made the short jump from basketball center to first sacker par excellence last Feb- ruary. He found himself as ithe games progressed, covering the initial sawdust in good style. George Garcia ' ' One Bouncei' Garcia, the home run king of 37th street, earned a right to live next door to former Captain John Gillespie by the way in which he combed the horsehide and field-cap- tained the outfield, playing in center. . Salt Codding The Chinese Mariner 1nust have brought back some Hit', pills with him from that Orient cruise, for he sure had everybody foxed by his batting average. Salt played a heady left tield. h r K Wee Palmer Not only was Mr. Palmer a reserve catcher this -year, but he took a try at chucking, marking up eight strike- outsyin three innings against Univer- sity High. Wee improved to a great extent in receiving behind the log. ' .Lewis Mathison Outfielder Mathison's mean base running made the rooters sit up every now and then. King Lewis was a valuable man on the aggregation be- cause of his fault of being left handed. K . 1 a Bill Morse Apromising fact. to next year's pilot is that of Kid Morse's being a Junior. He staged a pre-season fight and 'made the club on his excellent out-fielding, which we hope he can duplicate in 1921. ' Bill Butler Abe used to get sore at Butler for losing the balls out in the right gar- den on long flail-swinging hits. But- ler pegged a runner out at first from right in the Vocational game like Sam Crawford would have done. . Scotty Tait Cap Rubin must have consulted the Ouija board? when he moved. the terrible Scotchman into short stop from left field, for he went ablaze at the patch. Many extra base knocks rung oft' his bat during play. Babe Keller A .season of steady rise to heaving prestige favored Keller in the past race. The big man started out pitch- ing as an experiment but soon was recognized as a stellar hoxman. He has a slow ball that you can count the stitches in the seams on. Manager Vivieros Working under the difficulty of be- ing Track Captain during a hard ball season, Bernie Vivieros stood out in fine style at the well-known udifiicult corner. The crew got a shot out of his rubber arm pegs and free swinging hits which were a climax to his fourth ball season on a Tech club. Brook Dreisbach Young Dreisbach was the find of the season at the keystone station. He fielded keenly, despite a wrenched ankle. Clubbing in a pinch was his forte. Bud Moriarty Watson Moriarty, the t6Ellll,S stel- lar second baseman, was as good in hitting the horsehide as in getting 'em at the second tombstone. Besides, Bud was privileged enough in being called the team's poet. Bill Butler Butler in his favorite position, just after one of those long sweeping wal- lops. Bill is right there with the goods. Sylvan Bay John Flu could not K, O. Battling Bay, who staged an athletic come- back after being out for seven of the vital weeks, i11 the middle of the sea- son. Bay fields fair in both fields and hits ditto. ' f X is 4 .ww I 0 Though Tech hadstrong hopes for a second consecutive track cham- pionship such was not the case. The reason for this was mainly an excep- tionally good Oakland High team and a big weakening of Tech's team by a barring of twelve of Tech's athletes just before the meet. The team worked hard all season and this barring was a big blow. 'With these men on the team Tech would have made a better showing. Under new ruling this term the weight teams are much bigger factors in athletic affairs than ever before. The school winning the championship must also win in the weight events. Tech with her weight boys was able to duplicate the Oakland High victory. The weight teams won their meet by a score of 116 to 56, winning a cup for the school. This result holds promise for future years. n I Among the unlimited boys Captain Bernie Vivieros was o11e of the strong men. Bernie could not give all of his time toetrack as he was base- ball! manager also and the baseball season started first. . Lyn Davis, manager, after putting in months of training was barred at the last minute. A strong man for the mile. Dick Eggleston, the star of Tech's team, tripped in the hurdles which slowed him up for the rest of the events. 1 Lawrence Rosecranz, track veteran, is a fighting miler. Much is expected of him. ' Alder Musser is a hard worker who will have another chance next year. Russell Avery, famous for brawn, was one of the point getters in the discus. Mose Taylor worked hard all season and was one of the team's main- stays. , ' ' . Barbier, one of the teanfs young fellows, showed qualities which will rate him a block T next year. 4 Jesse Gooch, all around athlete, gave a good account of himself in the discus. 4 Sylvan Bay, though a new man at Tech, showed lots of life in getting behind athletics. ' Bill Cowes, being only a freshman, has some years yet to help the school to a championship. Rod Dow is another fellow who will work next year. 1 Eric Lilliencrantz, one of the steadiest workers of the season. Eric made a good showing in the hurdles. Vernon Hunt, prominent athlete, was T ech's best het in the sprints. Bruce Codding. a dark horse in the mile. will be in the champ class next year. Scotty Tait showed up as a fast -little hurdler. f VValter Powell, a steady worker, who helped to hold the team together. Jerry Rice gave a good showing and will be with us next year and then some. e Andy McNaughton, high hurdler, showed snappy form all season. ' Grafton Musser, miler, showed good during the season, but was barred for the meet. 0:1 . f o P T 4 f Q - X N G r-,j3EEf 1 2 w Swimming at Tech has been an increasingly important sport and this year was one of the best seasons yet experienced. Under Captain Bob York and Manager Buck Edwards, lots of competition for practice was had. Tech came out iirst in all of these. The Scribe', went to press before the 0. A. L., the team's big meet, but from all indications a championship team will be the result. Practice started in the latter part of May with a big crowd of 85 fellows out. The practice was held at Idora. Bob York, captain, a good man in distance, worked hard for the team. Manager Edwards showed lots of spirit i11 getting competition. Eric Lilliencrantz was one of the best backstroke men in high school. Heinie Howard looked good in the diving. Jesse Gooch was looking like his old form i11 the sprints. Glen Reynard was working hard for a record plunge. Russell Diehl was a sweet little 220 man. Vandernailen, a new man, practiced hard. He will he aroundnnext year Grafton Musser was trying hard in the 100-yard dash. Theo. Wellman looked good in the distance events. Philip Gilbert, a Freshman, looked like a big surprise in the 440. Andy Naughton looks like a cinch in the distance. Jimmy Morrison, a new man, is plunging close to the 50 mark. Baron Charlaix was one of the surprises of the team, being the dark horse i11 the diving events. A an-.V A' it .W , fw -.-' h t ., 4. . ' i 12 f ff' '1- ...fri ' v - -221+-7' fuf? M A ls. :,:...... if hi - fad., . 2 , .t ' -.5 . 1 J:-F.. t, Mir 9 J . sz 145, 1, ,,gggn.Mn.,3, 4-if ,7 'i' s - Zi1'f': A 'l'P!'.l?..:-uf 7.257 . 'vi e '-5'f 'i LI.. .... 'UG' ' -if I kr, Yivh Yell Leaders, l 91 9 Fellow Students: For tl1e first time in five years Tech turned out a championship foot- ball team, and much of the honor belongs to the rooting section, who turned out in championship style, both boys and girls. Whenever a game was played, a rally staged, or a parade marched, the student body certainly showed that Tech spirit and turned out full blast. For these many courtesies, my assistants, Verle Vincent and Jerry Otey, and myself, wish to thank the faculty and the student body for their enthusiastic support. WEE PALMER. . L V Girls' Athletic Association V President ............. Vice-President .... . Price .........Dorothy Leighton Secretary .............. ......... L ucile Wistrallid Yell Leader ............... ....,.... E dna Cowdrey Swimming Head ........ ............ E vabel Kitto Tennis Head .,..... Baseball Head ......... ..... Basketball Head .....,... .. Tyson .,..Henrietta Camp ......Mae 0,C.Olll18ll Hockey Head ....,,..... ............ F lorence Korn Crew Head ,...,,..... ...,...... A lice Schleason Hlklng Head ........ ......... Dorothy Leighton- HE G. A. A., since its reorganization one year ago, has been a success, I athletically speaking, in spite of the suspicion with which its progress has been watched. It must be realized and remembered that the athletic girl of Tech is not attempting to mimic the boys in their sportsg rather she is trying to gain thelacknowledgment of her right to enjoy the privileges and benefits of athletics without the unjust criticism that she is mannish. Far be it from the girls to attempt such a thing! They under- stand the value of girls' sports and but claim the right to enjoy themselves and show their ability in athletics. n CREW - Although Crew did not have as many supporters as did the other sports, practice was held twice a week on the Lake and interclass teams were chosen. There were no interclass or interscholastic races but a tlotilla drill took place near the end of the term and a cup .given to the best ap- pearing crew. x l t l I Basketball Under Mae O,Connell, the basketball teams flourished both in thc Fall and during this Spring. This sport has always had enthusiastic followers but never were the girls so intensely interested in the game as they have been during the past year. There was scarcely a period when there were not some girls practicing shots either in the gym or on the field. A picked team went to San Rafael during the Fall and played the Dominican College girls. The Tech players were defeated by a 25-17 score, which was partly due to reducing the number of players from 9 to 7, out of courtesy to the Dominican team which played but seven. The defeat was softened by the hospitable reception given to tl1e visiting team. During the Spring there was only interclass competition between the three teams, Frosh, Sophs, and Junior. The final games to decide the school championship were between the Sophomores and Juniors. The Juniors won after a hard fought battle, by winning two out of the three games. The Junior team line-up was as follows: Forwards, Mae 0'Connell, Vida Golton, Lilian Elving center, Marjorie Whiteg side centers, Lois Rupert, Florence Wlll11GSQ guards, Irma Jellet, Theo Hermle, Aileen Fraser. - Baseball ' Baseball did not begin until rather late in the term but so many girls came out for practice that teams werc soon chosen. The girls played two afternoons every week and worked up some good baseball material. The Sophomores and Juniors showed their spirit by coming out in such num- bers that they outdid the Freshmen and Seniors. Although the Baseball Head, Hennrietta Camp, worked hard to get the first and last year girls out for the sport, the iniddlers had more enthusiasm and formed a star team. There was no interscholastic competition except on Play Day, but the girls did have some close interclass games. I Hiking Hiking was one of the minor sports and had no regular fans. It was at first planned to organize a picked team which should try for records, but little was done in that line. Several hikes were taken during the Fall and Spring and were enjoyed as pleasure trips and not practices. Tennis The prospect of tennis courts on the campus has for several years excited the interest of tennis fans, but little was done in the way of actual team selection and competition. Last fall the Board of Education provided for the Oakland High Schools a real tennis coach Mr. Slaven, who worked hard for a tennis tournament last fall. This event was denied to the girls, but practice went on regularly every Wednesday afternoon at Mosswood. This spring a great deal was clone in working up tennis material, and after several practice matches with the Berkeley Club members on the Club courts, a real tournament took place, due to Mr. 'Slavin's efforts, at the Berkeley Tennis Club on April 24th, in which the girls' tennis teams of the three Oakland High Schools took part. Tech girls won the silver cup by defeating the other teams in four of the eight tinals. Swimming Despite many hopeful prophecies nothing was done for the girls who wanted to go out for swimming last fall. This neglect was not the fault of the swimming head, but was due to the lack of an officially approved bath- ing tank. This Spring, however, with the girls' new Yf' tank completed, regular days were soon chosen. There were several interclass races and one real swimming event. I Hockey a Hockey was first introduced last Fall in the gym classes and it became so popular that afternoon practices soon became a custom. The girls got together and organized themselves into teams, and elected Florence Korn their head, Irma Jellet, captain of the Juniors and Seniors, and Vida Golton captain of the Frosh and Sophs. In the interelass games the Juniors rivaled the Seniors and the Freshmen played the Sophomores, but in the final game the two young teams united and played the upper classmen, boating them after a two-day struggle, by a score of 2 to 1. The line-up of the winning team was as follows: Forwards, Blanche Ciarlo, Dorothy Taggart, Grace Shaifer, Dorothy Graff, Joezina Vander Endeg half backs, Mae O'Connell, Vida Golton, Maxine Rowlingsg full backs, Ethel Shaw, Eleanor Asquithg goal, Eleana Marks. v 9 ,VI I rl?d'! HS W B 'ifiaiq SIGHT Kwik 9. 'i2'l . it .-M 3 ns I Salutatory Wlioa there, Nathaniel, old Behbeh, bide a wee before entering' these nineteen 1195 pages of filtrate. They were gathered together to satisfy not only the proletariat fthe Hoi-polloij , but the so-called aristocracy of Tech fMoody, Palmer, Ludders, and Wishartj. Some of these sets of type masquerading as jokes have been known to win handsome prizes of burnt cork erasers and round billiard tables when they first appeared in the Ladies' Home Journal of January, 1873. If some of them seem to go against the grain take them with a pinch of Na Cl. Cast off, mates. , 1 W ' ' 1 G 56 , . .a ff 5 . EL 2'-as y aiu ,,,5, He Calls Him, Nathaniel Dollar Bill- You're not so much, Pm worth ten of you. Dime- That's nothing, it would break you to buy a ten cent cigar. Republican Nominee For President JOE SHAW Send Him To Washington For Four Years Then the Storm Broke Isabel Gordon- What are you crying at, my little man? Dick Kenna- Because you are sitting on my tart. , Old Wheeze Joke No. One How did you puncture that tire, Kenny? If Tom was Ed, Ran over a milk bottle, Ed. And Ed was Tom, Couldn't you see the bottle? Then Tom would be Ed No, the kid had it under his coat. And Ed would be Tom. Foxed Again Lawrence Davis-VVhat does a soldier have to do before he can have a militaiy funeral? Higgins-Vlfhy, he has to be a captain. Davis-Foxed!-He has to be dead. If , fm .CJ Q - ' we If - . . WQ3. 5.7, . . .-.. , --- ---, . fi.'::.:'..:-.1Qf::1'.: .Zen Zu... . ILE: ' .1 .... A.-.:.':-'1...::::-1:2 . rt oh 'l,:.:. .N N . X x'1..i:1. . ...Q ,1L1:..g::fg: T-1':' ..- 7 ::.:,,.-51,1--4.-.9 ,.,.,.-g.. - .' . 3.,j,.'.-.W 1-' 1. JZ. yy -'- - .i .':-r'- '- -- - ..-.---'J-:1. .:-1----:.', -- - - -.- f - '. ..tkn .1 ... . ,.... . ,.-, .. ' .'..x 7 uex m,U. .Hp fl. lp' U, .':. 'I-PQ .,-' -...-.' . . -',-.'-.iSg.--.- - .'.'. -- 9 ',.-S. .::- I - -'. - 5 -- ' ..: ...-, . .-.- ,'..:-5. . ..,'- , ,-'...' .. - .. 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I' L35 .' -' 1'- fi 0n to Hamburger Joe' s It is one o'c1ock As we turn the block On to Hamburger Joe'sg We give her the gas, In order to pass Flashing cars in rows, On to Hamburger Joe's. Our natty Haynes Rips through lanes On to Hamburger Joe'sg A youth at the wheel Keen eye does peel Through air that is froze, On to Hamburger Joe's. Now shines a light Through gelid night On to Hamburger J oe's. It is Joe's, we shout, We'll beat them out By just the well-known nose I , On to Hamburger Joeis. Up skids the car With a crashing jar On to Hamburger Joe'sg Two 'with', two 'with'! Mli A Hmm E: I : iff ' 1 ' .-.,n ,I ,un I .:5.: '55'p 151, P' f l W '3 mr 2514 X . :,1.j-EM.-it i r,- , NYY? 1 . 3' Is ' s .Toe's fingers writhe ' Z To his crickling pans he goes, 12.-,'.5'.'-'Z: ':' . We've won at Hamburger Joe's. ,Q-,' 235' f-I'-EQQEQQ. E: ,viii V f , ,, - ', -.-h it ,ngAJu.u.: ..gm-.,QH t -.3 -..- , 5 ' . U-, ' I fifllmimlaiu F ' ffl f- ' 11 V3 ' 'J 'DEE-e Joe Realism fNVe're going to put on a Wil- liam Dean Howells and be realisticj : ' Lobby Scene Howzit, Wen, old beh- heh! Hehloo, Bobby, old behb ! How did it go last night? Boy, what a knockout. That was some number. Who,d you drag ? Why - uh - fbusiness of blushingj Helen, of course. Hah, yea-aah, old Wen- Gosh I had better make that class. Scamper of feet. Silence. Wishart Wins Bathtub Hail the victor, news arrives that Lloyd Rubber Wishart has won the prize of the mag- nilicant fur-lined, corrugated skating rink for being the most beautiful man in Tech. Final results follow: Lloyd Wishart ............,,.,,, 1 567 Scotty Tait .......... ,,..,,,, 1 072 Nellie Morse ........ ,.,.. 9 83 Buck Moody ...... ,,.., 8 07 Bob Penfield .,.... ..,,, 7 89 Ned Henshaw .............,,.,, 101 From One Who Knows Fall from a. steamer's' burning deckg Fall downstairs and break your neck: Fall to earth from heaven above, But never--never fall in love. Louis Wins a Trophy York- Why do you carry a cane ? Mathison- Because it can't walk. II.. - ,Q X .-,- -:Ov . Mr Coe Why do you want to marry cownru-:Y's WEEKLY Our high school girls with their glossy f X Q? tra'- f 5 sigh!! -All the News- K,.,,, my 5' 10c copy-83.50 year , Q' Special Rates To Students 1 ,iff For Sale in Arizona - wifi, gg EDNA COWDREY ,K gs Editor Shop Early is His Motto A PUZZLE my daughQ'g she's only a school girl? Wee Palmer- I came early to avoid the rush. A New Angle of the Case It must have been terrible for you to have your son in jail for joyriding? con- soled Mrs. Doell. Yes, indeed, sighed Mrs. Wiggins, but then it was such a comfort to know where he was nights. ' One of the Boys Dot MacGregor- Do you lead your class in anything. Gil Loken- Yes, I lead them out of the building when the bell rings. Knot Noing, Wee Cude Knot Say! ' curls And cheeks of dainty pink, As they mince along in a laughing thiong Look mighty nice I think. But I'd like to know how cheeks can glow Like rosebuds in a bunch, On the daily fare of a stale eclair Or a macaroon for lunch! BOB BENNETT Dealer in First Class Mules A MULE TO FIT YOUR POCKETBOOK 1114 1st Street Show Cards, Designs, Etc. J. WALBRIDGE, Ltd. -Cartoon Specialties- Room 202 Bacon Bldg Tom- Have you seen many of the new ten dollar bills? Ed- I haven't seen many of the old ones. 0 a' Q43 Ui vw v . Q65 . , Y A ,War gm, lf? 'ferr' ' S25 db, K v. Bic -K To Wee Palmer Love came to Wee- He was happy, Love came to Wee- He was glad, Love became jealous- Divorced Weeg Alimony., . . . Nuf sed! Coe-ed? Ethyl Chloride Teaches It Lou W.- Did you ever take Chl0I'0f01'lT1,?,, Boo D.- No, who teaches it ? Very Cheap, Ned! h Casey Kenyon- I stopped into a bar- ' ., . gain sale today. . , .,f,',, Ned Henshaw- Did you see anything , 'PF 711 Kff that lookfed cheap? I 1 A Iasey gain- es, severa men wailinv X for their wives. D Not Typical, We Hope Brook Dreisbach was told to grease the WHQOII. About two hours later he returned and, when he was asked whether hc had 'LIVE ' AND LET LIVEN BERNARD DE VIVIEROS Dealer in Fresh Fruits and Peanuts 23rd Ave. and E. 14th Street 1'ee'h'li: f'e Evellif ol? tli? vsggon gJllg1il0ll?lSPlfIk2 NO' Phone dc wheels hang on. H ' DR. ED JONES '- -cmcurr or HosP1TALs-. gi Gr, 4 'fa Graduate of Tech High and Univer- is Ev -f sity of Utah - E-, ff JONES' HOSPITAL , f T Tu enty-Sixth and Broadway g LLOYD WISHART Eternally So Dealer in Second-Hand Rubber Highwayman..Hput up your handS.,7 ' EleVat0l'S Pawnbroker- How much will I get for 1016 Washington Street - them 'P' ' ABE RUBIN'S STYLE SHOPS From Coast To Cost To Coast Ties, Shirts, Collars, Hats, Pants, and Furnishings -Many Big Values!- ' 1306 10th Street 1306 10th Street X ED:Sg PAGE SCOTTY TAIT Tait, a ball player for fair, He bats like Ty Cobb- I mean the boy with light hair, He's always on the job. ED H0 GARTY l Hogarty is a dangerous young pitcher, And all the boys know it now, For when he throws his one bounce twister, They swing and make a bow. BRUCE CODDING Salt Codding plays short for our And spears them anywhere, So he is held in great esteem, Especially when he does swear. BILL BUTLER XVhen Butler gets the signal to hunt He grips his bat very tight,' And all the signals by him are shunt For he slams the ball out of sight. GEORGE GARCIA team, 3 S BERNIEAVIVIEROS Pretty girls cheer for Garcia from a cer- Now Viveiros is a very nice boy, tain bench, And so is Rubin too, And only him do they admire, So why should Bernie be able to queen, For when he strikes out in the pinch, And Abe not throw it on too? To the bench he does retire. EVENING PSALM My Physics 'tis of Thou hook of misery, Of thee I cry. I hate your laws and gases, I wish you were in ashes, Pain through my From thee I'll die. He Doesn't Run, He Jogs A traveler in the backwoods met thee, head now dashes, John Gillespie settler near his house and inquired' a Gillespie' our pitcher bold' ffwhose hougcy, ' He throws the ball with speed, ffM0g'Sy' Too fast for the catcher to hold, gf what built? What else does he need? as ogsjr A ' ll ? FtI?gggETg 1 Tom - OPERA HOUSE - flew , Fourteenth and Franklin How'do you catch them ? ED HOGARTY Dogs, Presents Joe Ego The above is for fun, To make us all jolly, . Some think it is dun- I think it's good, by golly. francisHATCH-LANErosebud 1n THE CLASSICA' Prices-31.00, 51.50, 52.00 Next Week-S. BAY Sz CO. EEN N THE CAFETERIA 5 ' 97? dir 1 1,51 M5521 . -ff M-I 1, f A Di A M3-X XQf.,..1f M? C A l o f L Ss 'ffm .wb 'J fl ' 2 Q7 ,J XC 2 I I 4 Q x, X I' ,lg K - V 4 W ' 'V r Z f . n NWA ' fi '34 ,7 Y . , I If 4 hj. 1 i , fA ... Q: 2 I., f-1. ! xx,-if Q 2 mo some As A Flow, THEN AS A .5oPH, AS A Jfwioe You FEEL, oo You wownee NOW, TO aw YOUQ Cnown You xwomofe Jusrnow, A -SROWTH om Youll CHIN, WAY A 5EA1i'oQ'S 50 WM? 655 ! YA 951' A MICE ble-1lUN1c ' --A-' A UW ' ' or Pie -Amo Ice CREAM IN Ti ' il f 'A Youn mourn Amo --- ' VN? ,.'7 LAM- , fEXfl',:fggU5gf,v, rf ' ' f' Sim mu-16 vwcu ix.--.FII , - ' l jx! Ai , rr-ep, my s -ez N' ' M 'A' ' 559 ..,, , , A. ' ,Z ,A ,X 'oo-is Q- 31,107 ga ' 3 . fig A , W E x 'v.,,w1 ,,-, mufutqm .,- 'Kilim 1, 5 ,I 1 ,,'., ' of, ,,'. ,.-on-. ---.f' .:fff,1f,4,,:.:f.,- , -, V7: 2 f -Tum YA see vogue negsw' R' 5 m e 5 -1- vooroe- LADY FQIEMD 7 ' i LGOKING-f AT YAY, wo0LUM'T EHIS KIND OF A THING FMGHT HELP US TO SEE, - . E IF we WERE WDEAT, A BEAM oe A PEM KT MAK p Www I7 17 MTV M-fzru s 41.5, X -' YA BLUSH. o,loj '- 'fk,ffff,, .L . . E2-NES ,Q J 7 .4 - VI flfufig 11,526 Eff mug: K fjiw L 1' 5' 'L . , M 17 yezzlcf.lffF8Y1P.53 nfl 07154 J 'A I A U ima- lceckkgifian var' Axly 4 I - +-g--- fore J.. rw--P l A 0 - 1 la 1 m'zf,' --.-.- ASK lmmr MOQQISOAL-me mowszj Liiffggir ggfb,Q'fQf flgfiiwj .ew We.. REASON T0 BE GRATEFUL Clerk- Can you let me off tomorrow afternoon? My wife Wants m go shopping with herf' Employer- Certainly not. We are exceedingly too busy. Clerk- Thank you very much sir. you are very kind? DAILY' SCRIBE NEWS VOL. 13 Octobril 63, 1877 NO. 21 Silent John to Becite! TREATISE TO BE DELIVERED SOON Alia, at last we are to have a spoken mes- sage from the auditorium stage by His Honor .lawn Silence Gillespie, pride of 37th street. His oratiun will be on the subject of Er- rors - Their Relation to Ball Player and So- cial Aspirant Alike. A f t e r countless years of playing the hardwood bench at the chuck and duck con- tests and wide experi- ence at the dansants, Mr, Gillespie is ably fitted to put forth such an effort. His speech which is to be given next va.- cation quarter. will be printed in full in the next publication. Musser vs. Salford Grafton M u s s e r, Tech Republican leader, has issued a challenge to Democrat leader Safford to tight out all of the prevail- ing questions on the stump. Musser's co- horts are in the ma- jority at present. Petty Publishes Number Mr. Petty's latest novel, You Sweet Sweet Sweetie, has been published by his New York pub- lishing house. Now Be Good If the person who took the round bil- liard table from the Boys' Gym last XVed- nesday will leave it at the main oflice, no questions will be asked. He is known. 6 Bored Too Meat -There will be a. Joint meeting of the Board of Corruption and the Executors' Board tomorrow in room 302, eleventh period. INDOOR HUNTING CLUB T0 CONGREGATE President Glenn Reynard of the Indoor Hunting Club announces a. meeting' for next Tuesday evening at the home of Bro. Porter. The main topic of dis- cussion will be cen- tered about the rea.- sons for not publish- ing nfteen line son- nets in the Farm Machine Supplement. Bro. Don Henry will be asked to explain why he had ladies' powder on his left shoulder and some mysterious blonde hair, at the last as- semblage of fellow hunters which was held at Bro. Hen- shaw's mansion. Culprit Caught in Act Incriminating evi- dence in the shape of one C11 2nd class lathe was found on the person of George Garcia, local machin- ist, when he attempt- ed to hide his spoil in his basement locker, yesterday. This catch- iner of a culprit should he an example to any future Raf- fles who thinks h can fox out a. drill Dress when Mr. Walk- r is not looking. PHIL MAB! WINS Yesterday in Miss Byxbee's Eng. class, Philip Mark, staunch old devotee of Arnold Bennett, put on s. mean recitation :ln regards to why we should abolish green peas from the can of yellow peas. Phil assembled his sr- gument in jig style and ilayed 'tho class labori- ously. MR. NYMAN'B CLASS COMPILES Under great stress snd strain Mr. N'yma.n's class in second-hand statistics segregated s long series of the good phrases from the rllquo, and they are here oilered with date of origination: 1. Hang' them tight D. 1920 She wears 'em, half socks. . . Alright. Alright. . Hot, Dawg!! .... 5. You toll 'om. . .. . 1848 1812 1789 1745 B. 4 EX-EDITOR BEN- NETT MAKES FINE SPEECH Bob Bennett, the worthy successor to Horace Greely, made a speech at the In- door Hunting Club late Friday evening, and we are fortunate enough in publishing part of his speech, which he was kind enough to give us, for the henelit of rising journalists. Mr. Bennett said: A young writer should be meek. Aye, dear friends, and this applies not on- ly to the adolescent scribbler, but to the middle aged and the ancient. Not only meek, but patient and long suffering, for the rebuifs, the criticisms and ex- coriations, the kicks, protests and ohiec- tions that follow one's entrance into the field of publicity, no matter how limit- ed one's area may be, are too numerous for the high strung and hot tempered. Mr. Bennett was warmlv coneratulwt- ed by the club mem- bers. 'MM fwp' Z- WA rcff Iwi. t Q, gaze, I Z!! He Used Hhs Skull Parsons- That waiter is a cl1un1p. Sylvan Bay- What's the matter? Parsons- I ordered extract of beef and he brought 1ne a glass of milk. ' Just Had To Rus Diehl- How did you first get on the stage? Bert Stratton- Well, it was like this-a fellow threw my hat on the stage and I had to go after it. With His Hands Art. Hewitt- VVhere did you buy those fish? Ernie Peter- I didn't buy them. Art.- Where did you get them? Ernie- I hooked them. 1.v1T,' X If ' ,,, H 3 l , ' . i iiilllll CQ I -.4 IHIID ai! a ' ,N :Aff fp, 4 .deg li Or a Mountain Climber Prison Keeper- You will have to work here, but you can select any trade you wish. Bill Butler- Well, if it is all the same to you, l'd like to he a sailor. hit! 43 It Is Strange Squirrel Vincent- Say waiter, this piece of fish isn't half as good as the one I had last week! VVaiter- That's strange, it's oft' the same lishf' SOCIAL ETIQUETTE High Rates!! MR. GLENN REYNARD Will Instruct You Appointments Solicited - Do You Do This After School? Bell brings rush, To lockers down, Grab some books, Make for town. Meet at Tll1l'S, Buy a bar, Talk a bit, Make for car. So long Waltf, So long Wee, See you soon, Kiskidee. Car hits street, Jump to loam, Walk up line, To your home. Put on eats, Park your freight, Call her up, Make the date. Walk to house, Say hellos, Sit right down, Give 'em those. Going on 12, Make the break, Say goodbye, Number take. Walk to home, Scare up food, Go to bed, In happy mood. THOU SHAIIT STEAL -Treaties -'rime -Solutions of Physics problems -Time -Rubbers -Time -Stamp: -Umbrellas -Time -A march on the other fellow -Kisses , yaeaaa lw fif t h? in 56 QIJOQQ y it ew s'fas Jeff MY WEEJA BOARD I've got a Ouija board at ho1ne, a little cheap affair, that talks with all the spirits that are floating in the air. I've connnuned with Billy Shakes- peare, Machiavelli, and Edgar Poe, whom Bud believes to be a very weird and gruesome Joe. l've talked with Old Columbus of his trip across the sea, yes, it's really astounding all the things it's told to me. Oh, I've asked it many questions just to pass the time away, and it answered past and future in its superhuman way. For it said of Rosebud Lane, that she'd some day find her name, blazing forth from every billboard, for she'd dance her way to fame. And it said that Wally Young would in a railroad depot call, all the trains as they were leaving, as he hollers in the hall. And I asked it of Jack Jakway, and it said he would de- bate with St. Peter to convince him he could pass within the gate. And it said of Bobby Bennett that in the distant bye and bye, he'd be teaching fancy dancing here in dear old Technic' High. Oh, I've asked it many questions as to Minnie, Sarah. and Grace, and I'd give you all my answers if I only had the space. But I fear there's some among you, if I told you all it said, would gather up a load of bricks and bounce 'em on my head. Oh Death, Where Is Thy Sting? A literary bent I thought I had till I woke - One day and found I was Not only bent but broke. Inductive Philosophy I stole a kiss from pretty Jen, She simply said: Don't muss my curls, A little kissing now and then Is relished by the best of girls. Pleasant Reminiscences To My Chemistry Teacher How dear to my heart are the scenes of the chem lab, When. fond recollections present them to view,-, The test-tubes, the bottles, the crude apparatus, And all the strange things that my Junior year knew, The wide-spreading stairs that I ran down so often, My apron in which I am sure I didn't look swell, The B. U. tiful maidens that shared in my labors, And e'en the bad odors that therein did dwell. ' The horrible odors, The far-reaching odors, The long lasting odors That therein did dwell. ,I found them a source of an exquisite rapture, But now .far removed from that loved U situation I sigh Yiith regret and weep salt tears as we , When In go into civics or econ or gym- nasiuxu And fcsitch a stray whiff of those odors so e . Those horrible odors. Those far-reaching odors, Those Ions!-lasting odors VVh1ch nothing can quell. ns sues rooea 0 ' 0 WAIT A A M To HAVEEJSLD ?'lSTEi2 MFNOTE AMES Y, ,HRW l T ' ' THE DOGS, ' , y ,X ,.g,g,gll5lLpQ, ,if-y y y NV- eoweem Q40 'CW X if -A ME! e it A 4 1 lf , K fail., 'E' 1' filyr sis :acts I, E 'Z, 'v l eveev TIME 5 ' J I ,, 5 YA eo A ' .j ' A .1:fQfef L OUT' 7 'I si-15-I EDITOR JONES? . SAYINGS: Life's is a gamble and there's many a man who cheats him- self. What makes a wise guy sore, now that the price of haircuts has gone up, is that he couldn't have laid in a few in advance. A man without a country isn't a bit worse off than a flea without a dog. Slow growths in- herit longevity, says a scientific item, which may prove cheering to our great- grand children, con- sidering the growth of our bank ac- count. BARON CHARLAIX'S JINGLE I never cared to own a farm, Until the land went dry, But now I'd give my good right arm To have a field of rye. A x r ul I' X ? , X .- r ' ,AI 2 nll!,!sQI -A ll! 1 A-'Linn A ff 1 Now! TMS NEW! ego F3 my pQoTHEl2 Q missmcf ALL H15 SFU: Sox., gl I1 PA N Nw as J XS! ' . ?. 4 1 l 5 Zllllllg I -.QS THE TINALS OF l A rmorz-inte Just a' Tid' Sybil Smith- Why does an Englishman wear only one glass eye? Cmonaclelf' Phyllis O'Brien- So that he will not see more at one time than he can grasp. A Speedy Boy Hienie Howard Crounding a corner at full speedy- Do you hear those cylinders knocking? Floe Finley- It isn't the cylindersg it's my knees 1 Dumb I Sigurd Sollie CIn Civicsj- The Mormans believed in bigamyf' ' School Wheeze Andy Anderson - I'll knock you for a goal! Arnold Quinn - That,s out of season. Knock me for a home run. I WHAT D0 YOU KNOW? -YVho' has been Tech's most osuccessful yell- leader . -TVho put the ham in Abraham '? X -Tvhy does not a tur- tle scratch its back, -Who was the sap who made the law mak- ing' it necessary to take gym every day? fCopyright 'Whiz Syndicate Co.J D ' S P A G E Read 'Em and Weep Come, 0 People and Read These Teachings of Wisdom! Professor Honest Abe Rubin, Tech disciple of the psychic, took a half hour from his duties as a baseball captain last week and gazed into his all-seeing crystals of the Future. His scenes were limited. He remembers them as set down- Scene One A green sun is setting in the Eastern sky of Slovakian to the tune of Dardanella. Toll worn Jugo peasants rush boisterously up to the village fountain to greet their new mayor from California -who but Handsome Larry Tom- linson. Scene Two All is a murky, joy stifling, whitened area. A giant iigure stalks up ponderously placing foot on the people who run, cow- ering from him instinctively. A light shines on the greyed visage of the giant-shines on the countenance of VVen White. Scene Three Crush and surgeg moil and roilg up the bloody avenues of the strewn bodies comes a triumph- ing monarch hailed with trumpet call. He looks neither to right nor left nor right again. He sees none of the still corpses because he can't. John Menges is blind- folded. Scene Four ' A tissue pink breeze of Indian spice is wafted over Thibet-Thi- bet, the tonal poem city of a wel- tering plateau. Beulah Degen sits in her second story office of Tem- ple No. 15 Cfifteenl chuckling. She should worry or fret. Ha-ha. It is to laugh, hal Scene Five A 45th street flat, resplendent in broken china ware and chipped plaster, echoed yet again to the singing whirr of a sailing rolling pin. Jay Gooch ducked. He also ducked once more and even yet again, for this time the coal scuf- tle came and then the washboard. Scene Six Nostrils aquiver and foam tlecked, three C35 lithe, striving horses thundered into the home stretch of Tiajuana and tore for- the wire. The dapple stallion piloted by a thin young boy, scarce a feather in weight, forged ahead. It won. Ox Lombardi had won his race. Old Railroad Rah!-A sea of gaping teeth, Expectant wait .... Rah!-Emotion call beneath -Not so late .... Rah!-Comes faster now Nor does abate .... But chugs at flying rate Brings feel elate .... And zest enough to sate. Out of a Civics Window v Dancing rays of sun plunge down- And I must toil in here. Oh to be flying past fields so. brown- And I must moil in here. Past lawns so near to swim hole cool- And I must roil in here. While dream I on of dripping pool- And I must BROIL in here. It Does Take Clothes It doesn't take clothes To give 'em those, The fables often sayg But- When full page ads Of keenly garbed lads Enticingly array, Then- Mary Ann looks forward to Tailor-cut Johnny's call, For his English tweeds, His snappy weeds, Give him much hop on the ball! 'X f TFIQ K 1' if . 5 ' . , XXX Q.,,-c XxXX . . fq-:id xx X A' ii ire, M . ky, .Q 1 ex or ix X W E- y QWw,g W, I X X xXx'S.,kstnI,'!!3 N XgQ155Y1E5N' 'X 71 TV., ? Piwi ff .Zi ' aww 'X A?-93' 'I M L-ff , - fx N-Nindaaaf W ' . , may I N -.F J: NEXQ ' 9 4 FQ M 1.1-ig-A fx V f n' V N A X K ,' - -2 A f T ,f 52,3 A,,. ' ' vlmpn V n 1' V 11' , ff , I ' .X U .ff , -J 06,42 13 .N f v 20 f ,Y jwifbee-Q HE AR STAFF- Would you Love's fairest daughter see? Yonder she is-sweet Memory. A statue of unconscious grace, :She stands with bowed averted face. r d :Ts NINE SSSEJCXQY N ME XND HEQ5 I I OQLOCK MOMENEV UQ, N L L LOVF Tfg ff fo g, K gum .ll lllllllllmllmlill' lulnllllfnilllllllnlllllliu Q N S - E+-33 X I' MONTF KFVUE 4 X f W 'USHQ 7225, VOMAH LL DE pw AND MAQY WATEIPHOUSE IIN 7H.f: ' M -FHE EAQHFIIL Itllllllll WHOLE SH OW I ' , GOT PAID I Q-Ji AFTER O O ALL LOVbQ5 Q P 5 515,553 BUNKEQ 0 0 WAS A F FLA mpg A Z fvopm V i JL 0 :bf V BANGLE J 7 PEYIVALPDIN GEMS FROM 0 , SHAKESDEAQE 5012 BENNET WAS v 1 1'eE7 A Gow BEAR V- 5' Q F QANQLS ? HATCH S jghw I T OU LA LA - ' if i ' . G: . I ai 2 Q: ,J BATENAN ,M W, K - , xi PAULWE A Q AYEQ5 ffv it Z x i l MAQJOQIE -4' THE cHQfsrM45 ' A 1 IPANTOMINE. I ,,,A -..LL -L7 L L- H e - , T - e - -W F -' ' F 5 -A 4,A,...L--.-.,,L -L 'Ha F, i-,L . ,r ' ' 6 e tt' cy N ---- .- M it '. , .4-. ' fi , 5 4 ' , 1ll..:5: lfriillliu IA L I 'X . - X 1 E x 5? Lf-7 1' if -.M i W ' OHLHQW THAT Q X..- L L , , D-L 4 7' -ff ef-is V '- U' 2 443, kg' -' 'I lfxil - A M ' , K IA L, '1 ' A A ' -:121i1fZ12143-f:- I fe N t 'll I ' J o 0 56 Y i O f I NT obo I 6 -' 5 f , L : 5 -K s i- ' 5 ' L - , 'ii -,ax 1 - Q 'E ta R T I wuxvllnwr '- A 0 .s gi Q., E g W 3 k S3 1 X Ss is -1 u Mr. VVi1liamson, why do you 'go to church so often ? Man, it is a beautiful sight to see one man keep so many women quiet for so long a time. llse SCl'lOOl Searemrzkzl Sfzm'z'e5 A splenclidly equipped school with refined surroundings, specializing in the better preparation of young women for office and secretarial positions. T Small instruction groups with an un- usual degree of personal guidance. Established 20 successful years. 1121 WASHINGTON ST., AT FIFTEENTH oAKLAND I The Smart Shoppe - FOR Snappy Wearing Apparel Personal attention by your old school mate WALTER BUNKEB Call andsee the Tech- Shirt especially designed for you fellows The exclusive shoppe lor young men 1550 Broadway, Oakland A f astidious fellow nan1edTrasque, Attended a fancy ball lnasqueg During one of the dances He fractured his pantses, And was forced to go homein a casque. Start Your Business Career Right Start right away. Don't waste the summer days. The individual instruction which you receive at Gallagher - Marsh College will prepare you for business in the shortest possible time. The most improved methods of shorthand-either Gregg or Gallagher-Marsh-taught in light, airy classrooms in our new building. Send for our free catalogue or call for information. Every Graduate Guaranteed a Position. GALLAGHER - MARSH BUSINESS COLLEGE 319 Fourteenth Street, Oakland. ef' ' R ,s o ooooon 1 on I Phone Oakland zz YO U KN ow ., -me ALL GOODS wif +L 14 E K Bought at Q ' n axwell ardware o. ARE GUARANTEED? We Carry The Largest Assortment of Sporting Goods in Alameda County Fourteenth and Washington Streets ' Oakland, California JACK MAXFIELD DANCING INSTITUTE All the New Numbers Taught - at Reasonable Rates Ring Oakland 653 for an Appointment 1012 San Pablo Avenue Dance 'W Posters CARTOONJ' POJKTERJ' l 'IKlllf.OAK. 3961 'M W B09-WAIH. JT OAKLAND CAL. 'i -' OUCH! Bud M.- My love for you is like the deep blue seaf' Mary K.- And I take it with the corresponding amount of salt. , THE HUsToN SHOE f X SPORT MODEL for the Young Man or Lady who demands the best in Good Shoes. This particular model shown here in fine coco brown E calf, plenty of snap-moderately priced at Sl.0.00. For the Young Lady, white and brown calf, 810.50 Lg, Sl2.50. The best in shoes. . HUSTON BROS., 476 12th Street, Oakland I E. l' 1 ,- ' ki I it- lf!-Q A r N 1 nw-m.uli!5 6 lf' it 'Y ilWM'ii -L' ii. 5 Y- 5- HI I l I '91 'lw lw4lw.!u1lM 1 ' W s... ' Q ' ' fr, v is in in fm Pa -vlll di l , l E Emgl . T k ag . . q el ldl .- '-'- 1 F' I I l1'fI l Q .- I lv ll 1. Img I , 1 ' if C -H iii ., - . 4.. .. H glil fa f -, H l H H I ll W will DIVE 2 -- iii mllllliilll It - - 'dual if r I l gf - nI,y'Y 1 m ' ,N 1 ... , In 1,11 1 Mum M yth, -' A' i Q F' .. H lil- , . if ' ' -f ' '-'- ' ' ft I fL.i '! n - tl- Q lo ,.,l3- , - if a,'7 , Polytechnic College, 13th and Madison Streets, Oakland The chool that Never Fails Specialized, Intensiliecl, Practical Courses . ' No time wasted in non-essential subjects. No overload of Fads or Educational Experiments. Practical Work and practical Results. This College appeals to young men and women who wish to prepare for the highest and best paid positions in the business and technical r f ' p o essions -those who are ambitious and who MUST RISE BY THEIR OWN INDUSTRY. BUSINESS TRAINING ENGINEERING -These are the courses which lead to innnediate employment: Private Secretary's Course Civil, Electrical, Shorthand. and Typing Mechanical and Business and Banking Mining Engineering Architecture Machine Shop and Auto-Mechanics - Every graduate for ten years employed. Enroll now. - About 100 More Students - be accommodated now.: College open for enrolling new students during June and July. X CBI! NV. E. GIBSON, President. H. C. INGRAM, Vice-President. GOOD WILL HIS STORE enjoys the good will of its patrons because of the confidence they have learned can be placed in the store and its merchandise. Good will of this sort makes possible ideal conditions between merchant and patron with the result that every transaction is a source of wholesome satisfaction and profit for both ifthuf usuvsmngm SON'S LOOKS Father- Well, now that you've seen my son, which side of the house do you think he more closely resembles ? Genial Friend- H'm-of course, his full beauty is not yet developed, but surely you should not suggest that he looks like the side of a house! We Sell the Nationally Advertised Goetz All Silk Satins I 'S A 5 ' Z' f .Avene5Qp VVHY S0 MANY KFELLOVVS FLUNK IN THEIR EX'S. The staff of the Class Scribe is indebted to the following for their co-op- eration in making this Annual a success: Principal Philip M. Fisher, for advice and counselg Mrs. L. Hughes, the Faculty Advisory Miss Simpson of the Art Departmentg Harrington-Mclnnis, the publishersg The National Engraving Companyg Nell Stone, the photographer, and all the students and faculty who gave so freely of their time, advice and energy. 1 A-to-Zed Summer School High School and Grammar Grade Branches Given. A Full Term's Work in Each Subject. A The A-to-Zed Summer School meets the needs of those who wish to advance faster than the regular two term year will permit, and of those whose work has been broken or irregular and who wish to be brought up to grade during the vacation months. SPECIAL EIGHT WEEKS GLASSES IN Physics, Chemistry, Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, English, United States History, Civics and Languages. As each of these classes covers the usual term's work in eight weeks, prospective entrants should not, except in cases of review, plan on enrolling ln more than two at one time. COACHING IN .AI-I. BIGH2SftE.0?:1i-1 S'lII'Bfl'IIt7'.l-ay Be k 1 , , Hlllllllg' ay, I' 6 ey The A to Zed School ,mmm Emmy 3334 X 7 .4 . f- sl ip 116363615001 . i' 5 V Zi ' . r, 'a rlSig.,rt Gmdzzafe J- FQM1 i ll l 'l ff - lem of self support will find no 'W X 'vm J ,. or student who faces the prob- difliculty in securing' employ- ment if the right preparation X ' is made to enter the- business WW' N X world. S lntensive Training for Business Those who have had some business training in High School will be particularly interested in the method of individual instruction' given here by Which the student is made ready for a position in from two to four months. The length of time required of any student depends entirely upon his or her previous preparation and ability. Positions are secured ' all who qualify. Since last January the Parker-Goddard Secretarial School has been giving in Oakland the same practical course for priv- ate secretaries that its principals, Miss Mabel Parker and Mrs. Goddard taught in the Munson School in San Fran- cisco, with which they were long connected. PARKER - GODDARD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL American Theatre Building, 17th and San Pablo Ave. Telephone Oakland 6148 Oakland, California Exclusifve, but not Expensive We Keep A-Head A Head In Hats A .You can buy a hat or a cap anywhere, but we sell you Smartness and Becomingness to your type of faceg the proper proportion for your headg the correct hat or cap for the correct occasion- a hat to fit your face. The sort of hat that makes people say, HELLO, YOUNG FELLOW, not Howdy, old man ! A Caps 52.50 to 510.00-Hats 53.50 to 320.00 ' Geo. Claire, Everetto Bertillion, Chas E. Bock, Jr., Chester Hansen, Bobby Darter-' all Tech Hi men to serve you on Saturdays, or after school. ' 0 I A 1321 BROADWAY ' TTER 1323 BROADWAY u HA I EIAUIN Oakland's Accepted Style Center OUR- STRIKING TIME5 The Father- But have you enough money to marry my daughter? The Suitor- Well, sir, at the moment I only get 300 francs a month, but by going on strike every other month for higher wages, I shall be get- ting 1,000 francs by the end of the year. Speed and Accuracy in Repairs FACTORY ON THE PREMISES - ENDRISS OPTICAL Co. 509 Fourteenth Street Oakland, California Avery- Look 'ere-I asks yer for the last time for that 'arf-dollar yer owes me. Decker- Thank 'evius !-that's the end of a silly question. H r du t'n wn . . . ' . ave you mill ai 1 g go Gowns, WHISIS, Lingerie and Nu Bone Corsets Made to Order . at Reasonable Prices 'W FIFTEENTH AND JEFFERSON, srs. Speclalfg OAKLAND, CALIF. X x I HAVE YOU SEEN 'EM? JazZi Styles - in CLOTHES WITH ALL THEN ,DETAILS Q FOR HI' FELLOWS O my I COIZ WASHINGTON L l2 ' STREET ' NATURAL CONCLUSION Margaret Smith- You flushed when you saw that I was perusing 3 Olll countenance. . B L A Ed Jones- Of course I dld. WIISII a man finds Ins countenancr IS being perused, his face' naturally gets red. D' 1 I re fs, G, 1 - .i., fl A TONY HIRES Broadway Barber Shop 435 TWELFTH STREET - - 1126 BROADWAY Opposite Oakland Bank of Savings VACATION 5 SUPPLIES Here are some of the things you, can buy at B 0 WM .AZ JV' 'S Traveling Bags Coin Purses Rubber Gloves Leather Suttcases Cigar Cases Manicure Sets Cane and MattingColored Eyeglasses Nail Brushes Suitcases, v e r yMemorandum Books Bath Towels light and durable Dental loss Soap Boxes Ko aks Fountain Pens Cloth Brushes Films Traveling Roll-U s Hat Brushes Hand Mirrors Thermos Bottle CPasesWhisk Brooms Safety Razors Curling Iron HeatersPaper Napkins Shaving Soag Alcohol Stoves Hot W'ater Bags Lather Brus es Soliditied Alcohol Pocket. Flashlights Bathing Suit Bags AdhCSlVE.Pi3StEl' Foot Comfort Playing Cards Pocketkmves Brush Cases Poison Oak Lotion Jewel Pockets Medicine Cases Razor St,-Ops Absorbent Cotton Corn Plasters Drinking Cups Stationery Bandages Thermos Cups Thermos Bottles perfumes Bathirif Caps Military Brushes Toilet Waters Pgcket Combs Coat angers Ink-all kinds Money Belts BOWMAN DRUG CO. ' THIRTEENTH AND BROADWAY. OAKLAND STORES IN OAKLAND. BERKELEY. ALAMEDA AND FREsNo OH! A PEACH? THAT'S DIFFERENT Hanging by a street car strap the poor homely maiden stands and stands and stands and stands and stands and stands and stands. Phone Oakland 5813 CLARKE BROTHERS. FLORISTS Chrysanthemums, Violets, Orchids, Carnations, Roses Clay Street at Twelfth Oakland, California PHILIP SPACE SAYS: . Why worry about tomorrow? If you Wait twenty-four hours longer it's a cinch you'11 find out. BOERICKE 86 RUNYON CO. Homeopathic Pharmacy Eopa Home Remedies l-500 Broadway, Corner Fifteenth Street Telephone Oakland 2942 Oakland. Calif. f B 1-11-:A1.p s HEALD'S 3rE:ErE:gErgE1y,.5+752:5 :5r1frErE2-. Riga s .gg i . X'-: .41-E MI' -: -4 1:' -f :i2a'gWsg P 1fss5zga: f9f2.2.-,,,.,.,1ie-,.a,,Z1i . :ii - Le., E1:'.-1 . , fsf::s:2:sf 1121-ae. k21'ie:25:::2:5: 515 :Q .:s:' Lf 2255 A AND P T YOURSELF 1 A soon Posmo will ilnd at HEALUS BUSINESS COLLEGE the opportunity not only to Y proceed with your studies, but to enter upon a BUSINESS TRAINING COURSE. Be more than a mere stenographer or bookkeeper. Be Business trained. Your services will command a. bigger salary if you will but take advantage of Ieald's day and night school courses, where the most modern business methods are taught. The NIGHT SCHOOL feature of EEALIPS BROAD-GAUGED SERVICE makes it possible for you to advance as rapidly as students attending' day sessions. You are promoted as rapidly as eillciency is shown, and not held back by the slower student. Come up and talk over your plans with Mr. Bridges on any day or Monday, Wednesday or Friday night. You will see how quickly and easily your advancement will be at HEALIPS. For Constructive Business Training, 'Use EZEALIPS Service. Heald's Business College SAN PABLO AND 16TH ST., OAKLAND, CAIIIT. Telephone Oakland 201. Q J Complete Banking' Service 1 - Comgrcial 2- Sawi s 5- Trust Central National Bank Central Savirgsgfs Bank Llfitdc Broadway Savings Branch : 49'l'8:,'IelQ5i-apls Silence may be golden, but nobody ever heard of a student getting his mark in Economics raised through it. Do you know what the reverse of eternal fitness is? I'l1 tell ya. Trying to keep a honehead graduate out of the University of California. VVhich is enough to satisfy the minority. I. TAFT 8: PENNOYER COMPANY SPORTS ATTIRE I For the Summer Vacation VVe have .given special attention to a complete line of misses' sizes in the quality and in the designs for which this establishment is noted. ' The following sections will interest the graduate and the under- graduate in the matter of correct Summer Apparel: Suits I Muslin Underwear VVash Fabrics Wash dresses Veils Hosiery Shoes Dresses Corsets Bathing Costumes Millinery Traveler's Supplies Toilet Sundries Gloves Clay at Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets Oakland, California A millincry store is advertising untrimmed shapes, but why go to a mil- linery store when there are so many at the beaches? I S . Q X F armers8zMercl1ants Savings Bank Franklin and Thirteenth Streets, Oakland A Savings Bank of Strength and Character 1 s Q f5m-l- 414- 11 f f I -Nl l Depository for School Savings 'f it '+ 1 l e T- ' - f- I OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS , ' I Ui' .gl 1 , -Edson I'. Adams, P1-esident:.Geo. S. Mere- fl Q I ul qv W l j dith, Ca hier: S. IB. Melee, vice-President: IE. U , I IIEE-ii, ' 'fi'-Tg .- C. Maitens, Ass: Caslnerg C. E. Bedington, C. Q- Tr, - H.IDey,C11a.s. .Ba.es. I . Nowadays you can tell the amount of brains in a girl's head by the amount of paint on her face. WE LEfXD- OTHERS FOLLOW For first-class, sanitary and up-to-date work, l 4 4 all Tech students patronize the CENTRAL BARBER SHOP JOHN TISCH 8: SON 14th and Broadway DUCATION is the foundation upon which character is built. A savings account is the foun- dation for future financial independ- ence. SL00 will start an account at The Oakland Bank of Savings Twelfth and Broadway THE ETERNAL FEMININE Erniinie W.- As long as there was another boarder at the place, you had somebody to talk to. Janice C..- But as there were only two of us, there was nobody to talk about. , 0 iiiieigifs Q5 Ye WlinteSl1nppe 30525355323 Try to be cheerful when things are happening. When there is nothing doing, look out. Keep quiet. Speak when spoken to. Look pleasant, even if you feel otherwise. , The Kodak Service Station Get that Vacation Kodak Now WARREN'S, Inc. Exclusively Photographic 486 Thirteenth Street Between Broadway and Washington .Tel .P P. Fuller 8cCo. PAINTS, OILS, GLASS Pioneer Lead and Varnishes TENTH AND ALICE STREETS ephone Oakland 6486 Oakland, California And How Many Times, May I Ask, My Pretty Maid? Pauline A.- Yes, he had the audacity to kiss me. Bob B.- Of course you were very indignant. P.- Yes, every time. ' L. N. THOMAS Z I L. N. THOMAS l The man with the old Tech pepper Dealer in Choice Groceries, Ice Cream, Candy and Pastry 4899 BROADWAY 1 Phone Piedmont 553 Blessed is the man who wants Nothing. for he shall get it. lnuis Slieeliime Xhilli Hi inium 406 F OURTEENTH ST. g Up-to-date Suits at Moderate Prices A Fine Line of Graduation Presents Thirty-nine Years with the Jewelry Business in Oakland F. WILLIS SHARPEs JEWELER 487 Fourteenth Street, Oakland Phone Oakland 3578 Between Broadway and Washington Mammy's Chocolate Cookie Knows. Sam-- Ah done heah dat dey fin' de bones ob dis yeah C'lumbus. Ezra- Gwan, niggahg gwan. Dey didn't shoot craps in C'lumbus time, nossahf' ' ' ROBERTS' Tank Supphf Slzop Just Across the Street on Forty-second Yes Sir, Right On It Spruance- Awful accident on the car this morning. Keller- What was it? Bill S.- Miss Jones had her eye on a seat and a man sat on it. T e Lattice Lunch 41st and Broadway No Change At All Ed Porter-Where have I seen your face before? Kenny Newton-Right where you see it now. DANCE AT WILSON'S A Particular, Place for Particular People EXCELLENT TEACHERS AND BEST MUSIC Classes Tuesday, Thursday Eves., 7:45 p. in., Socials Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturday Eves., 8:30 p. ln. Private lessons every day and Monday, Wednesday, Friday evenings by appointment. BILL swnnr, Proprietor QU. C. Faculty, '16-'19J Hall on 20th St., bet. Broadway and Telegraph. Phone Lakeside 2930. Oakland, Cal. H. C. Capwell Co. Make CapWell's Your Shopping Headquarters You will find it a great advantage to make this great store with its sixty-four departments and Economy Downstairs Store, your Oakland shop- ping center. Merchandise and styles are newest and dependableg prices are right. , FOR YOUNG MEN POR GIRLS -A Splendidly Stocked Men's Furnish- -The Very Latest in SUmmeI'VAPDa1'e1' ings' Shop, just inside the Fourteenth Street Entrance. Dress Accessories and Novelties. She's bashful and she will not tlirt, And her patella is all bareg I speak of charming Nella, It really is quite shockingg And yet the bottom of her skirt For Nella thinks it cute to wear Won't cover her patella. A little half-length stocking. -Luke McLuke. -Don't..Look..myLooks. CALIFORNIA. BAND INSTRUMENTCO. 573-575 FOURTEENTH STREET, OAKLAND, CAL. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS Exclusive Agents For ZEra.n.k Holton Go. World Famous High Grade Band Instruments LUDWIG Sz LUDWIG DRUMS and TRAPS Instruments Accepted in Trade and Liberal Terms Granted on Contracts if Required. Expert Repairing'-Saxophone and Clarinet a Specialty. PHONE OAK LAND 9203 Called Him Walt Bunker- What have you got for Harris- It took me six weeks to you1:pa1ns? learn to drive the machine. B. Harrls- L1niment. fl Don 'I Forge! X lf' That FLOWERS are acceptable , , 4 for every occasion. f WW W . . Macdonald X Has them and assures prompt delivery. F 1731 BROADWAY Phone Oakland 213 I AR. WC, gs f f K 1' if if ,s 49 9 J, ,yiffii fy ' D'-vgrffw Us Wk V' L ' ll Secretarial Standard Sc 001s Commercial .'9 0.W.W.i.WfY.'9 '9QW.'Q0 .0.N'0l'.Hf0l0l0O .W.F.Nl'.'Q''l . .4'Q 5 'Q . , - 1 E SAN FRANCISCO 'and BERKELEY CWTSUS STANDARD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 843 California Street, San Francisco A High Class School, Day and Boarding Thorough Training: Unexcelled Facilities and Equipment: Positions secured lor all graduates. Catalog sent on request. Standard Secretarial Schools 2k12iEI?J2i'i5Li3e,'1i1'i.52'L'f EZiT El E is E 2 md E 2 P v-f ' E4 52 Q3 E 53 Ea' :1 s 2 rn gi? ' Q SP5 5 ox. :D , 5 W... E4 P m W 1- o mm E - Us Ei oo Q I 0,0 EB E4 ... IE O .. is New ro IZ! U3 rn f, U2 - U lf 'Q S Ol: Em 2 Q Z ol' 71 en Q .Pg 521 ...I 5 'U 5: E We S mm - 2 sf ss? H1 FU Eu: I S is L11 Z Br SS E -U0 FU O - F3 m EE is 337' m C A nz: F31 ...Q l'l1 -I '-I Q CIQUD. -I El are- gi D-1 P 2122 E1 I 1' 99 E in F1 - r:i o es E U9 I' E ' ... El w B Z2 F' L 'C 5 Qsmenmrxilimarnsislmmeimmmmmmeimmmmmmlzemrnmmrzmmmezmmlg BANK CF ITALY SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST ' STATE WIDE sERv1cE RESOURCES . . . 3B137.900.'700.00 ' ' 24 B!l7l,4'l'7lg' UHWCES in 18 Caldornza Cz'1fz'es Head Office, Montgomery Street at Clay, San Francisco, Calif. OAKLAND BRANCI-IES: Broadway Branch, S. E. Biddle, Mgr. College Ave. Branch, A. Massoni, Mgr. Melrose Branch, M. C. Bolts, Mgr. Fruitvale Branch, L. R. Robertson, Mgr, MUIR BUSINESS Sci-lool. Post-graduate, Regular or Special Courses Day and Night UEFFICIENT SERVICE BETTER SALARIES See Our Records 203 Syndicate Building 6 WQalgclgEmg:Rfggl?J0M . . , anager 'E O THE HOUSE OF COURTESY OAKLAND it ' ,H 2 -f Amer. ,. - Clothes A., - ..,. 'gl sz DCS1gHCd for You' A - ':' angham H1 and Hart L Wifi YY -I 1:5E55555.fEi 31-'tt '-:f5Ei'Eai1:' Schaffmf af Mm 'ElL,, ? Suits are designed - - '.--- - ' with the younger men in view. - C 'Q As a result, you'll lincl our stocks filled with the sort of clothes that reflect that spirit of pep and individuality that you fellows desire in your clothes. . .. '24 g.g.5.gyg.g.,.:.5.' 51:32-1-:g:g:g:g:f:gIf1eI , R . CQ . Langham-High Clothes Made by Leopold, Chicago The single- and double-breasted models are on display here, at prices that are fair to you and us. WASHINGTON AT THIRTEENTH ST. OAKLAND San Francisco, Berkeley, Fresno, Palo Alto , , . A h , , 1 Q- . .-1 : -33 255511 555 . :4:5:1.,-':?: -. .f:1 ' ' s.- 1:1:2:l :: ' 'L -I: 1 MN' f1E15 'f?31f- Ji' :AV :5. .-' :::,:5:z3g. - -'I'2:f:1:'g -1: -1:1 'L 7'3'3:i:i:-:5:2:i:1 - '3:4 f15f-.7:-. :iE5i5iE2iEf??15E2E-1 A52 3255555521: . slisiii 3:f1f:fQ!f'fQi:. .Ii-.-.5:3i3:7f3I3i3f5:f: . , . . :.g:g:,.-:-u-.455 -.-.E:.:.-.-mly. - :-fffiitifffiliiiiz-:'f:i5i-. .-2522... 11551: '3'I:fgf:3:P.:7:f ?:f:1fIi f:1i:z?:1:Y:f:i :C:5:?. Zi' 3'-:gz-tg:-.-2.:f'f'::5 f:f:1-.-:gtg-' ' 45:-:5:':5:-:, -155: 3: -.jc j K .. 1 .... W-: .5 - .:.,.1:::'-s:-:-:-'-' 1,1--f.hN.-.g,f.g.f:5:::,: -::::g::::3: X . 4.55.-x 15:-:-:sz .' :iz-.':5:I:f:?-f'225:21 ft?-iqzzzgz-zz: 3' hifi - -Ns.-,.1f '2E:sB1:1- ' frf1f f'1 1'Sf1f-Fifi? isfw 1:1 ' '- -Ni M --.fl-1Ef2:2:1:1ff: Autographs Q EW CL . ,,.,7z.. Om c - V:,, ,,J'7i5f.zf: ' 14-:vr'.4Lf'-Q-fs . I ,- 'QA- fQWQQm7.o' 27' P 7603, Q ,L A ,. ff' . 2 A ,, f ,U S R69 ' ' ef . 'I Crier ' IL21sIl10 0 0 but moi! essential Your Prin fer IF You SEEK SERVICE, QUALITY and COURTESY CONSULT THE Harrington-Mclnnis Company QE' 263-265. TWELFTH STREET OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS , BOOKLETS - FOLDERS - ANNOUNCEMENTS CATALOGUES - INVITATIONSZ PAMPHLETS PROGRAMS - MENUS - CIRCULARS Reference : The Scribe Stal? , EL Y , 1-. - 1? , GJINOESTP I 0 ' J. ill' - 7 5 r . WANMK 5 iw I 1 f mf!! ,X F l J 1. L ,,,J r s xx a X st. zkh , fi I 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 . C Svvninra --3111112 15211 ' Goodbye to the Spring term of 1920, which has produced an atmosphere, a family- like feeling of sincerity, and a true Tech spirit. All this has come about from the inter- mingling of kindred spirits bound together by an unpre- cedented sincerity and unity of purpose. This Tech Spirit has been manifesting itself for years in the splendid quality of the Technical High and it is only fair to say that the spirit shown during this last term has surpassed that shown in the past not only in quantity, but also in quality. The offi- cers of each term are inspired by an eagerness' to excel the worthy deeds that have been accomplished during the pre- ceding termsg and the good-' ' I ness of the school in turn, nourishes and encourages that spirit in the organization which produces it. Out of the spirit of Tech has risen a championship in basketball, base- ball, Girls' tennis, weight-track, and we have also started a Block TH so- ciety, to which it is an athletic honor to belong and the aim of which is to encourage good, clean, worthy sportsmanship in Tech. However, fellow students, beware of overconfidence in the athletic line. If we can keep down this feeling of overconiidence we have great possibilities, substanti- ated by our new coach, Mr. Blesse. Lastly, f1'iends, I wish togthank the student body as a whole for your undivided support, which was nobly given, and given in such a way that it was possible to carry out my motto- Deeds, not Words. I Sincerely, JOE 51.1 AW BOYS' AND GIRLS' CO-OPERATIWE BOARDS, 1919 i l I 1 f W W t 1 N k J I w L , 1 l i f V 1 . . WhQN90'l'1Kl4lO-IN9QNl0kI'00WNiiIYFF9'.HUNXFlKAlM'4N.N90XlPQ' . . Svrninra . . Bvrvmhm' 1519 This semester has been one of the most successful in the history of Tech. We have achieved greater honors and victories in both scholarship and athletics. Although the enrollment this term has been larger than ever before, there has never been greater co-operation between teachers and pupils. Our system of Student Body Government has withstood every trial with the utmost success and has become a firmer and stronger factor in our school life. WALTER BUNKER. Dedication HIS annual number of the Class Scribe is dedicated to Mr. William F. Ewing by the classes of l9l9-l920. The appropriateness of such a dedication will be recognized by the entire student body and the Faculty. Mr. Ewing came to the school in January, l9l5, one week after its transference from Twelfth and Market to its present site, and the first term that it assumed the name of Technical, As Vice-Principal and Dean of Boys, he has participated in, contributed to, and been part of, the most striking period of the schools growth under favorable conditions. .ai His pleasing personality in which physical, mental and moral attributes are happily combined, together with a growing reputation, have resulted in a call to the headship of a large high school in one ofthe most delightful com- MR. WILLIAM F. EWING munities of Southem Califomia. .ai We con- vicrz . PRINCIPAL gratulate that school, and that community. He very early caught the spirit of Tech and exemplified it in his own conduct toward his associates in the Faculty and toward the students individually and collectively. He will carry this spirit- like a lighted torch to the new altar. He played the game fair and no one appreciates it more than THE PRINCIPAL fr---Y Y- --W A A WEEKLY SCRIBE STAFF, 1920 W L 4 Ke rchen, J. L. ADMINISTRATION- FISHER, P. M., Principal Ewing, W. F., Vice-Principal FACULTY Everett, Laura B. Fortson, Florence H. Furley, Charlaine Wilder, A. R., Vice-Principal Hughes, Mrs- L- Swift, Mary V., Secretary .M MR. WILLIAMSON COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Clayton, W. E. Brown, Bertha Campbell, Anna Carruth, Irma L. Carter, Estelle Chandler, Louis D. Comings, Carrie L. Irvan, Catherine Jacobi, Porta C. McLean, Samuel G. Mason, Harriett Pryor, Cora May DRAVVING DEPARTMENT Gale, Goddard Clark, Gladys YV. Clock, Maud E. Gilkey, Howard Haws, Murray YV. Powell, Goldie Simpson, Myrtle ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Williamson, Talcott Braun, Harriet A. Brunquist, Harriet Byxbee, Blanch B. Chamberlain, Blanch Craig, Emily Crandall, Helen L. Cronyn, George VV. V Wylie, Earle E. Moore, Mary E. Swett, Ruth I. HISTORY DEPARTMENT Safford, E. K. Dawson, Kathleen Jones, Ethel M. Keefe, Anna Nyman, R. F. Yates, Edna HOME EcoNoM1cs DEPART- MENT Clark, Matie P. Beadles, Mrs. Carney, Mrs. ' McGillivray, Cornelia, Mowbray, Myrtle MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Tyrrell, Mary YV. Clawson, C. L. Evans, Nora Garner, Lettie M. McCracken, Augusta Ryst, Ina Wythe, Alice B. PHYSICAL EDUCATION D LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT CoEey, Edward H. Baker, Mrs. Bailey, Clara Edith Bridgett, Eveline Bunker, Minnie Cave, C. E. de Berton, Mme. L. C. Fenton, Enid Hanna, Florence M. Martens, Elsie Molle, Euphrasie Music DEPARTMENT Davis, Mrs. M. VV. Douglas, W. R. Gantt, Miss S. G. Trutner, Herman MENT Martin, C. F.- Balch, Henrietta Blesse, C. H. Burrucker, Albert Rader, Hazel Schneidau, Ingeborg H. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Coleman, S. E. Ehlers, Anna E. Forsyth, Ruth Haub, Hattie D. F. Massey, H. N. Nichols, M. B. Tuttle, Jean Whitton, Gertrude SHOP DEPARTMENT Robison, I. A. Doren, J. E. Bannock, George EPA RT- Mxss A. R. W1LuER Nelson, Elizabeth Parker, Albert W. Petty, Joseph Plumb, William H. Priest, Leslie R. Rowell, Percy E. Walker, VVilbur, jr. Wetmore, Fred VV. VOCATIONAL GUIDA'NCE DEPARTMENT Hampel, Cora E. Thiriot, George M. Steel, Evelyn-Librarian '- 1' ff MR. PHILIP M. FISHER Principal -1 lf, ---k-A N 4 g,u-pninina-...LW Af ff -- ' A-1 Y f! Gbaklanh Urrhniral High Srhnnl Gbaklunh. Qlalifnrnia .T fm.. .1 JI-'L 'if - In HI- E :II rI'l I 'I' -1 I I '.- III .'I .J I'-v IIIII, L --' - QM '. .f'1II: 'rm :II - mg'-E N15 'Max 'I 11.19. I-r : -4.6 W' fir? E- -I-' E. 'I . 1 'IUI' 'W w -:-if 'W F5 :MIM-I :II In-' III W a' .III If W ' PM 'z N I I. :EG 2. 'j::I-5? III -I. ! E. ...QI- '11-l :-Fil F I- 3 I ' I: II. f. .H r' 'III' 'I fl .I If fx' 3 I IH II'I'I'1 'HIE -15.5 1'-'--' .JII ilu II . Ili II? ' I. IMI I I I-2--F-xv' ii' FH If. F'- I-II l f!IfIE I .'II'1 III II I '-' MI 5. 'fi T-II' EH J- rw-FW -VI' mfr' i' :1 was ININ. -.I. HI. ul 'A w 1 If 5. I I-EI!-III- 1 MIN' 'S F 4' ' . 'N r .'f'!' 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