San Diego State University - Del Sudoeste Yearbook (San Diego, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1902 volume:

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL SAN DIEGO. CALIFORNIA deimtimt. 0 ye Juniors, youthful, verdant, Hitherto so free from care, Lest your grief at parting from us Shall be more than ye can bear, Here today, O 1011er Juniors, We, the Seniors, fond and true, Dedicate in loving spirit This first WHITE AND GOLD to you. State Normal School J'andDiego California JUNEI Fitch Photo State Ngrmal School ilv. nlrw w- .ta .. .r..m... .m.n.q.......r.....h . I'll. I - SAMUEL T. BLACK, President. Chm: Qgpniztmdtim. ODAY there seems to be a feeling abroad in many places which is inclined to regard the normal school as a place where very little is to be gained in the way of culture. The advocates of this notion hold that the normal school is a peculiarly con- structed machine whose crank is turned to grind out ready- made school-teachers; that the students serve a term of drudgery, are deprived of social privileges, have all their originality stiiied, and are then sent forth to apply the same method to the children of the state. If this be true, we are soon to be graduated-lifeless, narrow-minded, unlovely old maids. 'Very fortunately. however, our entrance into this establishment four years ago was clouded by no such apprehensions. We came, many of us, fresh from the mountain regions, innocent of adverse criti- cism, light-hearted and light-spirited, our attitude marked by a single- ness of purpose, to the accomplishment of which our every energy was devoted. The glorious opportunities before us formed the topic of our dreams; to our minds, to be able to graduate from the normal school meant the consummation of our highest ambitions. With such strong preposessions we embraced the opportunity of entrance and set out to attain our ideal. At times the feeling came that the goal was too far away to be reached. Moving toward it was like moving through the trackless air. Bryant asks 0f the water-fowl. whither lies its way through the depths of the evening sky. The bird could not answer, if it heard. It can- not see the distant lake toward which it is moving steadily and swift- ly. Yet it is being guided by a higher powereand so, we trusted in 2 WHITE and GOLD our moments of doubt and went courageously 011. Four years ofwork have opened great Vistas in the realm ofknowl- edge. In literature, from its birth to the present time, we have studied national ideals, particularly emphasizing the evolution of the English language and literature. It is here that the harmony of mankind in thought and aspiration has been observed, and a juster estimate of character has been developed; here that the conception of life in its full meaningeman in harmony with the universe-has in part been realized. While in literature we are studying the ideals of nations as voiced through individuals, in history we gain a View of society as a whole, representing the relations of individuals in association, one with an- other. Thus we have been permitted to see the development of na- tional ideals from selfish conservatism to an approaching era of inter- national love. In this day of great advancement along all scientihc lines, one cannot be fitted to teach, even in the elementary schools, without an introduction into the best that the world has to offer in science. Such an introduction has been offered to us here in the courses in chemis- try, biology and physics, where we have touched upon the various as- pects of the physical life of the universe, indirectly leading up to the truth that there is law, order, and purpose in all the works of God. ' Then naturally, a glimpse into the wonderful though intricate domain of mathematical law, has offered another of our important op- portunities. . Literature, History,SCience, and Mathematics may seem to be largely of mere practical value, yet the Art side of life has not been neglected, since the excellent opportunities in In usic and drawing have furnished, perhaps, the most pleasing part of our training, lifting us .from our heavier tasks up into the freer atmosphere which can be reached only'through the development of the emotional nature. In a professional way, the most valuable ofour opportunities lies in applying, in actual teaching under experienced leaders, the princi- ples of education developed by our academic work. The training school Hfurnishes stuff to try the soults strength 0119 It is here that we feel for the first time what insignificant beings we are after all; it is here that we have the opportunity to learn the meaning of selfac'on- trol and responsibility; that we forget self in our anxiety for the child- ren; that we meet innocence and perfect trust; that we are allowed the blessed privilege of feeling that in our hands have been placed, for a brief season, human beings, the moulding of whose characters, in a- very large measure, rests with us. Aside from book learning, our opportunities have been particu- larly notable in our relations to the faculty and t0 the student body. While the knowledge we have gained will, it is quite likely, soon de- WHITE and GOLD 3 part, the genuine interest which our instructors have taken in the per- sonal life and development of each one of us, has left an influence that will live on to broaden our lives and direct us to nheights beyond.H 'Yes! to the heights beyond; for, although we have toiled four long years to attain the present moment, it is not the present which stands out brightest in our minds. Greater vistas have been opened along special lines; we have been put into that frame of mind which bids us seek fartheretlA higher round of young ambitionls ladder.H The ideal, which in the beginning was ours, has in a measure been realized and is no more. The immediate opportunities which have arisen in connection with it have made it possible for us to look for- ward to greater things. The ideal that was has paved the way for a grander one which has taken its place. The minds of the senior class have not been idle--plans for Berke- ley, Stanford, and eastern universities and such colleges for women as Smith, Bryn Mawr,and Wellesley are laying 'fast hold 011 them. It has been said that the proof of the value of an institution de- pends upon whether or not at the completion of its work the student feels that the school has been only a step to a higher education. If this is true then the ambitions and aspirations of the members ofour class furnishes ample evidence of the value of the work done here. -Flora iWaters, l02. Frnm NnrnmI Szltuul tn Eiatrirt 531:1an WAS linished-the journey over the path leading 11p to the threshold of the worldeand she who had been striving to win this height, stood hand 1n hand with her guiding a11gel,vie11- ing the promised land. Fair indeed was the vision now spread before her eager eyes! This was the world that she was about to enter. Naught but a di- vine hand could have fashioned a thing so fair. Above the mass of purple mountains that fringed the horizon, lifted the boundless sky, serene and unfathomable. Below stretched verdant hills and valleys, Hooded with sun-light and dotted with fruitful farms and quiet villages. tlI send you,H said the angel, breaking the charmed silence, Hi11- to the world to deliver my divine message of Education, of peace and good will unto men. Beholdll-pointing to the western sky-ttthat white, ileecy cloud floating about amid the gold of yonder sun. White and gold are my sacred emblems. They symbolize the purity and wealth of lzfe which can be attained through Educationfl It 4 WHITE and GOLD li1 will prove worthy, the maiden cried, ltI Will give to the youth- ful minds the key to the riches of antiquity, to the wonders of the pres- ent, and to the unbounded possibilities of the future. I will teach them to feel the sublimity of yonder mountains, the inconceivable vast- ness of the restless ocean and the measureless heavens, the sacredness and the beauty of every living creature; and above all, will I teach them to love and revere the mysterious Power that rules the worlle Such being the state of mind of the newly-Hedged normal school graduates, when suddenly precipitated, as many of us are, from nor- nial school life, with its lofty ideals, its atmosphere of refinement and culture, into a district school, situated in the distant suburbs of some ulesser inland center of civilization,H where a man is more often known by the horse that he drives than by his good works, we are apt to think that there never was quite such a curious 111ingling of the sublime, the ridiculous, and the pathetic. Notwithstanding the fact that the difficulties besetting the path of a school-teacher have become proverbial, to us they present no hor- rors, for have we not devised the most potent remedies for every i111- aginable diiiiculty, and classihed, labeled, and carefully stored them away till the time of need? And with high hopes we actually enter upon what the good folk 0f the community designate as our ujuties,H and meet our First prob- lem on finding that 110 program of our mental stock-in-trade suits the conditions of this peculiar case. We are, thefore, forced laboriously to invent a new one. Next comes the interesting process of getting adjusted to the new order of things. Alas! our ideal methods turn out to be HOne Hoss Shaysll-they go to pieces llAll at once and nothing first, Just as bubbles do when they burstfi for they were based upon hearty co-operation between teacher and pu- pil But pupils see no advantage in working for the good they C0111- prehend 110t,i7 and adopt ignorance is bliss as their principle oflife. The highly diversified means by which they seek to apply this prin- ciple and at the same ti111e,to cultivate the admirable quality of keep- ing perpetually occupied,causi11g their teacher to fall a prey to a va- 1iety of conflicting emotions. The11,too it takes twice as long as the allotted time to spoil some ltmnte, inglorious Miltonw scene in the drama, by eliciting some such information as l21 fraction means two iigures with a line between themll-Clonly that and nothing moreiii, or Ha noun is sometimes a person and sometimes a thing?' llWell, I shall have to go through it a few times before I can do it, trefering, of course, to the successful operating of the programi, and the rehection bears such a striking analogy to a story told of the Stephens. Photo The Faculty. x-Mr. Bliss 2-Miss McLeod 3-Mr. West 4 31$$ Batchelder 5 Miss Morton 6-Mr. Shafer 7-Mr. Meredith 8 Miss Derby 9-Miss Way. Preceptress m-Miss Ballard H-Mr bkilliug 12 Miss Pratt WHITE and GOLD 5 Irishman, that our View of the matter suddenly becomes an exceed- ingly bright and happy one. Pat was trying to in vain to put on a pair of new boots, iinally, ceasing his Vigorous tugging, he observed, that he guessed they wouldhit go 011 till heid worn ,6111 a spell. To aid pupils in relizing the need of their supporting this insti- tution ttof the people, by the people, and for the peopleH ttlest it per- ish from the earthfi the teacher's bite must equal her bark and vice versa; the very first exhibition of either resulting in signs of an uni- versal awakening. The most interesting point of some story consti- tuting a primary reading lesson is reached, when you are startled by' the sound of approaching footsteps, and soon a voice is heard, crying, itWhere did you say we were to begin, and how far do we take?H The signal for advance being given, you are immediately surrounded, the situation demanding Himmediate and unconditional surrender? HI donit know what you mean for us to do, says one, ttIs this right as far as Pve gone?H another, and, HI canit do these examples. Our other teacher did11,t give this kind ii tPoor iiother teacherW 110w manifold and varied are the deficiencies accounted for in thy nanieU You have no sooner put down interruptions during recitations, than up come stagewvhispered consultation and rapid exchange of written messages, borne hither and thither upon the swift wings of invisible carrlers. V It can never be said of the ideal and the practical, I suppdse, that they coincide. But do they anywhere fall so wide of the mark as in district school-teaching? One after another difficulties 100111 up, often the most unexpected difliculty at the most unexpected time andin the most unexpected place. Very happily, our first enthusiasm, though largely derived from a contemplation of the practical from the standpoint of the ideal, is saved by the keen sense of pleasure and power felt in watching the slow evolution of order out of chaos, knowing that we stand at the helm. The greatest problem to be solved, and one which ye have always with you, is to eliminate HI cantw in order to find the value of HIill try.H The great difficulty of this problem seems to come from a de- plorable lack of mental confidence, which renders pupils capable of doing next to nothing of themselves. This difficulty, in turn, seems to be due to a hazv indefiniteness and lack of thoroughness in pre- viouslv attained knowledge-a weakness sometimes ridiculouslv re- vealed, when assuming too 111 uch you attempt to draw the pupil out. Ar1th 111et1c and G1a1nmar subjects on which haziness 1s particu- larly disastrous, under the Review System--the1e a deal in the name of a thing-actually become tolerable. Spelling strange to sa; i which with these two often forms a trio of conteniptibles, presents no horrors, where the uimpromptu phonetic method'i is generally adopt- 6 WHITE and GOLD ed, a method, which, in spite of its popularity, cannot be considered beautiful, being characterized by a great abundance of variety and a total lack of unity. It is remarkable that in a district school that can scarcely boast of a dozen pupils, so many different types will be represented. There are the active, mischievous ones, bubbling over with life and spirits, who, when their interests are once aroused, will expend as much energy upon work as upon play. There are thelazy, indif- ferent ones to whom work is work and will never be anything but work, for whose benefit it becomes a patience-tiring necessity to be perpetually operating some forcing system; and, sad to say, there are some who seem to have settled into a state of mental apathy, lto rouse them from which is almost a hopeless task. So great is this need of effort on their own parts, that in our zeal, we feel impelled to take them by the shoulders and shake them from their Hdogmatic sluul- bersdl But knowing this to be impossible, we can but remember that slow and steady wins the race. Then let us be thankful there is the one whose sole aim in life is to pleaseewho does his best and would like to do more. A teacher can reasonably be engaged with but one grade at a time, and so what to do with children who are so wonderfully accomp- lished in the arts of ttreeling and writhingl, as; to threaten disaster to the more elegant accomplishments of reading and writing, is a serious problem. Ink-well lids raise and lower themselves, pens and pencils roll to the fioor as if by magic, and loose-jointed desks near by are so continually in a state of sympathetic vibration that you think this problem could be most easily solved by turning it over to Science, saying, HHere, at last, is perpetual motion!H ' Here is another by no means simple problem. You give out a piece of work that you suppose will occupy at least thirty minutes, and in teneperhaps lesseToni, Dick or Harry, tsometinies all threel bob up serenely with the triumphant announcement that it is iinished. You are engaged in developing some other subject and your carefully laid chain of thought is thus suddenly snapped. Then you think how valuable are those suggestions contained in books not written with pedagogical intent. What, for instance, could be more appro- priate and effective than ilto take a canvas bag which ties at the mouth with strings; into this slip hini head first, and sit on himfl thus sup- pressing him as they suppressed the guinea pigs in iiAlice in VVon- derland.H There comes a time, however, when your unwritten and even ver- bally unexpressed law, ilSay what you mean, mean what you do, and do business,H is generally observed, and there will be days when all is calm, and everything seemsjust as it should be. But the very next day the order of things may be entirely reversed, and you may be WHITE and GOLD 7 forced to think how much like playing with mercury school-teaching is. Whatever be your inward convulsions, outwardly you must be calm and steady, never once revealing your internal state, lest in the very revelation you add to the difficulty. Yet whatever be the trials and tribulations of our first encounter with the world, there are also the hopes and the joys. 'We love our first school with a strong affection'-an affection, that llhopes and en- dures and is patient,H and rifts in the clouds give us frequent glimp- ses of our ideals beyond, made brighter by the dark surroundings. -A7mz? Horral, l01. The insurrtmnn. The horned toad really started it. To be brought to the labora- tory and put in ayellow dish surrounded by a wire screen was very trying to such an independent traveller. He regarded his fellowspeci- mens with a degree of contempt because of their passive submission to treatment that was often disrespectful in the extreme; and did not hesitate to comment upon their lack of spirit. in that particular. VVllen the frogs arrived a powerful impetus was given to the spirit of discontent among the laboratory specimens. Indeed, the very manner of their arrival was calculated to breed disturbance-for they were brought in by small mortals, and struggling with all their might. And when they had been dumped together promiscuonsly into a rus- ty tin can, they proceeded to give voice to their injured feelings. The other specimens were rather shocked at the boisterous man- ner of the frogs, but such volnbility could not fail to have its effect upon them, and they began to consider their wrongs. HWell! this cross-section affair just wears nle outlll exclaimed the sea anemone. lkThose clumsy mortals poked around in my septee and reversed my stomach till I almost fell to pieces; and then they complained that they couldn,t see anything! uThatls nothinglll snapped a crab,. uYou should have heard the mean things they said about me today when they were drawing me. If my joints werenlt so stiff from this formalin Ild show them a few things. HThat teacher hates me, sobbed the Medusa, tlI know it. Iim the only one that hasnlt a glass top, and she told the others to throw me around all they wanted to.H The clams had been listening to it all with open mouths, and one was about to say something when an old starfish came stiny down 8 WHITE and GOLD the shelf, moving laboriously upon his dried up tube feet. llI heard you talkingfl he said, lland came down to l' HKeep away from my jarl', cried the trap-door spider, tlyoulll scratch the paraiiin off my labelll and the starfish stopped and stared with all his eyes spots at the rows of shining jars. uMy stars! how smart you all do lookll, and as he gazed admir- ingly, a weak voice spoke up from one of the dissecting pans 011 the table: ltWell, I suppose you all have your troubles, but I canlt help feeling dreadfully cut up over my treatment this morningf, and with a sigh it sank back in the formalin. A vigorous scratching noise was heard, and the horned toad emer- ged from the sand 111 the yellow dish that was surrounded by a wire screen. uPm tired of this, he said shortly. HWhy don t you do something? For 111e, I intend to get out of this place of tormentfl With this he lurched against the wire screen again and again, until he had pushed it over the edge of the table, and then, through the hole thus made, he dropped upon the floor. There he paused, looked up at the astonished specimens and said: uThere! did you see that? Its a good thing to have a little com- mon sense? With which wise remark the horned toad started off in quest of freedom and new adventures. The frogs in the tin can had been too much occupied with their own squabbles and grievances to pay much attention to outside affairs, but the daring act of the horned toad excited their interest, and they listened with much sympathy as their unfortunate fellow specimens told their tale of woe. At its conclusion the frog leader said: ttDear fellow creatures, we feel deeply for you, and would be very glad to help you. As you doubtless know, we are musical people and fre- quently give open air concerts. Perhaps if we were to sing to these mortals in your behalf, they might be more merciful to yoqu This plan met with unanimous approval, and it was decided to have the concert in the morning when the mortals assembled in large numbers. So in the morning, until the appointed time, nothing was heard from the frogs beyond a little preliminary tuning up. When all the mortals had assembled and the room was hushed, the frogs began. There were solos, duets, trios and whole choruses, separate or blending together in wonderful profusion, and sometimes in several keys at once. They sang the woes of their fellow specimens in low gurgles of pity and sympathy; or soared aloft iu the expression of the joys of living in the open air. They threw themselves into the song with such abandon that the laboratory fairly rang. When a rude jerk startled them and they were thrust out into the hall with no thanks, no signs of appreciation, but another demonstration of the right of might. February Class, 1902. I-Leonard Bigham 2-Lauise Balch 3-Jessig Butler 4 Mrs. Emma Wisler. President 5-Ida Merritt 6-Mautie Cochran 7-josephine Wackerman 8-R0y Roberts g-Marion Coop 10-Agues Paden 11-Mrs Hattie M. Wallian SlephOHS Photo Business Staff I-Guy Paden 2-Gladys Drew 3-Henita Frederick 4-Frauce5 Taylor, Manager 5-Belle Jennings. Manager G-George Maxfield 7-0nie Ross WHITEandGOLD 9 The inhabitants of the laboratory were stunned, and listened breathlessly to the story of their wrongs, and had felt confident that no living creature could be unaffected by such eloquence. But when the blow came, they dropped hopelessly into the formalin. The door opened and a mortal walked in and dropped into the yellow dish that was surrounded by a wire screen4-the daring Horned Toad. eH. Hayes, I04. gm 31121111759. NE night as I lay sleeping, I had a dream, which I hereby re- late for the beneht of struggling normal school students. A shadowy form stood by my side and bade me come with her along the road which mortals must travel in order to be fit- ted for the mysterious art of teaching. I started out and soon found myself in front of an immense gate on which was the encouraging inscription: uA11 hope abandon, ye who enter hereYI In front of the gate was an immense pile,. composed of papers, which must be rolled away before an entrance could be made. By dint of much struggling I removed this first obstacle, whereupon the gate swung back by the aid of something Black. Before me lay a field, smooth and fertile, and full of flowers. I walked slowly along; loitering frequently by the way to pursue my own pleasure. Suddenly, two little creatures, each half black, half white, and wearing an immense figure 4 on his forehead, appeared at my side. These two little fellows interfered greatly with my pleas- ure by nagging at me and trying to make me hurry, but I had not sufficient sense to send them away. Soon they were replaced by two other apparitions; these last, clad in deepest mourning, bore the fig- ure 5; they proved to be very undesirable companions, because they made me retrace my foot-steps and try again. This time I did not waste so much time, but, profiting by bitter experience. I managed to pass over the first two helds, stumbling only now and then. The third field was much less inviting, in that it was uphill and full of pitfalls. As there was nothing by which I could tell my direc- tion, I once traveled too far West. One of my little black and white enemies pursued me, but I managed to knock him down and run away. I was now at the top of a steep hill. Looking down, I could see, far below me, a deep, dark valley, my fourth field of conquest. I started bravely down and soon arrived at a veritable vale of tears. Everyone was weeping, so that the air seemed very blue. The IO WHITEandGOLD ground was full of hidden stumbling blocks. Moreover, a swarm of small children crowded around me, plaguing me in many ways, and trying to lead me into new dangerss I managed to struggle through, and broken in body and soul, Clambered slowly and wearily up the farther side of the valley. At the top stood a round, white column tied around with a golden ribbon. It waved to me and beckoned me on. I eagerly seized it and instant- ly my troubles left me; after which I travelled joyfully onward with my new companion through fairer and brighter scenes. Have courage! -Ma77bryjolmson, i03. EEHHBEI me Th2 Training Srhnnl. 'T HE little girl has golden iiocks of hair. She is dressed in warp. Her quaint was very pretty. HThe spider is very avariciousness and greedy. He is of- ten very ferociousness and herce. He is an insect because he has six appendages and legs. AN ORIGINAL TRANSLATIONettJust at this moment, a splashy tramp by the side of the bridge caught the sensitive ear of Ichabod. This sentence means that a dirty tramp caught hold of Ichabod by the ear. s itHis eyes are brown and shaded by heavy eyebrows which are generally bright and sparkling. His hair is very luxuriant in growth, very curly and so thick and wavy as to cover a good part of his fore- head, the color of which is dark brown. His mouth is large and par- tially hidden by a mustache, the expression of which is jolly and good natured.H ' IN THE MUSICAL WORLDeiiDoes the treble clef mean we will have lots of trouble with itW WA rest is a place where you stop and rest, and wait till the next note comesf, UHow do you know that is a whole note? ttWhy, because I can see the hole in it.H HWhat are the five lines and four spaces calledw WA; came,Y WTHE DICTIONARY SAYS Sofieiilngredient, means one of sev- eral arts. He took an in redient art in the 1a 3 P g P P y iiSubsequent, means succeeding. The man was subsequent in his education when he died.H WHITE and GOLD ll ilTenacity, is to hold on to. The monkey will tenacity the tree with his tail.H iiAn aperture is an opening. The girls all buy new hats at the aperture of the seasouf1 uAdipose, means fatty. They killed an adipose cow for beefl' illntercede, is going between. He will be intercede the two houses. Anxious teacher to 211d grade-llSee this bean in my hand, class. What can you say of its surfacePll Mary.-llIt is smooth and shiningfl Teacherr-ilGood, Mary. Now what is this in my other hand? Class-JiA pea. Teacherr-itWhat can you say of its surface? johnnyr-llI donlt know. Teacherr-ith, yes, class, you all know. What does your face get on it when you get old? Johnnyr-ill know teacher,---whiskers?7 Teacherr-lijohnny, what river flows through Turkele Johnnyr-ill donlt know.H Teacherr-lth, yes you do. There is a beautiful song about the riverfl Johnnyrulth, yes, the Swanee river. Teacherr-tiUse the word iradiil in a sentence. Bright pupil.--llThe sunset was very radii. 12 WHITE and GOLD $ntial guards. 51mm hp 112m 5111mm, '01. 0 NE of the most pleasing social events of the season was the ban- quet tendered to the February class by the Juniors, on the eve of its graduation. The Seniors, st11dents,and friends gathered,to the number ofone hundred or more, and, after spending an hour in social chat, were seated about prettily decorated tables in the banquet room, where a bountiful spread was enjoyed. President Black acted as toast master, and right royally hlled his office. Among the toasts offered, one was HThe Seniors, pre- sented by Mr. William Fanning, to which Mrs. Emma Wisler, Pres- ident of the class, responded in a very characteristic speech. itOut of the frying-pan into the href was presented by Mr. Bliss, of the fac- ulty. Miss Way paid a compliment to uOur Boysfi Mr. Roy Rob- erts and Miss Marion Coop of the class, responded to toasts in a very happy vein, and the evening closed with dancing. 02.0 The enterprise that made the most money during the year, was that undertaken for the benefit of the Rowing Association, given in November last. The performance was eminently successful. The entertainment had two ends in view: to get money and to furnish enjoyment. It took the form of a country fair, at which all the attractions customary to such places were to be found, including the fantastic costumes of the sight-seers. There was the mysterious maiden who dealt in fort1111es,the H'hay-seedii fakir with a rack of Helenis Babies, the shooting gallery, the candy booth, lemonade stand, ring toss, etc. And then there was the original uChamber of Horrors? A real skeleton stood guard at the doorway, and a real witch guided you through the mazes of the interior, pointing out the itbabes brewed in alcohol? introducing you to uicy-fingered ghosts? and among other things, showing the Closet in Bluebeardis house, where the heads of his victims hung, ghastly and bloody against the wall. Passing out with a feeling of relief at having escaped so horrible a night-mare, one was led to the entrance of the itGreatest Show on Earth,H where were to be found HWinged Monsters of the Air,n ttThe Great White Bat, HThe Giant Flea Catcher,H and kindred sights too numerous to men- tion. In the great pavi1io11 was to be seen the greatest vaudeville performance ever seen in the United States TTA Box of Monkevs' l he artists were especially imported from the itNormal School Dra- matic ClubH for the occasion. The stars were Guy Paden, Ernest Peterson, Hulda Olsen, Belle Jennings and Onie Ross. Stephens, Photo Student Body Officers. 1-Yernon Rood 2-Elsie Davidson 3-Gertrude MCRae 4 Roy Stover, President 5-0nie Ross, Secretary 6 Vera Slurges. Vice President 7 Ruth Winnek X-Christiuc Ellis 1 Alice Dill. Captain; Butler, Captain; Stephens Photo Oflicers Rowing Association 2-Margaret Woods. Captain; 3-j. P. West Manager; 4-E1izabeth s-Laura Wescott. Commodore; FLaura Feuton. Treasurer WHITE and GOLD 13 The evenings entertainment was voted a great success by the en- tertained, while the profits of the game were applied to the relief of one hundred dollars worth of Rowing Association bills. 2.0.? From what we have been able to find out, for the faculty are painfully shy when they want to be, the reception given by Miss Me- Leod, at her residence on the evening of April the 4th, to the faculty, for the purpose of lamenting or celebrating ta point we are in the dark uponl, Pres. Blackls departure, was a grand success. Whether Miss McLeod issued the invitations for 2:30 a. m. or 2:30 p. n1., is another dark point. The guests were highly and uniquely entertained until banquet- ing time, which they no doubt enjoyed, but, manlike, all that Mr. B1 5 said, was that they had lilots of good things to eat.H Mr. Bliss was toast master, and introduced his toast by remarks on Mr. Blackls educational work, especially that connected with the Normal School. The sentiment of the toast was: HMay his friends on the other side welcome him as heartily as we shall receive him on his return.H Mr. Black responded appropriately, with remarks about his trip to Europe, but was unusually sober, we understand. Other members of the faculty knew some toasts too. How they found time to study and learn them by heart on so short notice is a mystery to the school, but Miss Pratt gave him some motherly advice ' as to his behavior in the land across the sea, drawing from and en- larging upon her own experiences, pointing out pit-falls, and the val- ue of having Pauline as a chaperone, until Mr. Black almost decided to stay in San Diego, where the faculty could watch over him. Before Miss Derby began, the toast-niaster placed a guard at each door tbut they all confessed this was not the reason they staid till 2230 a. nLl. Her toast was for the purpose of revenge upon the faculty for breaking in on her Chorus time with numerous long and useless announcements, and she started in to read a MS. that rolled the full length of the table, containing the geographical and political statistics of forty-tive states. Miss Rogers was afraid she would for- get her toast, so cut in upon Miss Derby with a talk on llSerapsW not llscrapsfl with the faculty, or student body, nor boarding-house scraps; but scraps of wit, wisdom, and information concerning members ofthe faculty. Mr. Shafer gave a toast 011 uInnocence Abroad,H but we fail to see the application unless he meant Pauline. Mr. West got so sleepy that they had to stop toasting, though we wonder that he had not been given food enough for thought by Miss McLeodls conundrums, some of the best of which were: Why is our Normal School likely to be unpopular with southern people? Because its President is Black. 14' WHITE and GOLD Why is our new History teacher like one of Dudley Buckls crea- tions? 1 Because she is a popular Ballatrld. Our faculty is the peer of any womanls club in America. What gave it its finishing touch? The arrival of the Battlcheltdler girl. Why is the Normal School the envy of every Englishman? She has won the Derby. Why has it not been necessary for the Psychology students to walk to school this year? There s a big, sytout Shatylfer all Of them With such conundrums and such toasts, no wonder the faculty say they never spent an evening tand a halfl that was so filled with interesting and novel entertainment. 0.0.0 All who failed to attend the anniversary of Dedication Day of our Normal School missed a treat. The introductory remarks by Judge Fuller, outlining the work thus far accomplished by the Board of Trustees and Faculty, were highly commendatory and full of interesting facts. Commenting on the large increase in attendance and the progress being made, he said all gave promise that the institution might become the strongest of its kind in the state, and, being the youngest, might in the line of prophecy, fulfill the scripture, lta little child shall lead thelnfl Miss Waters, to whom the faculty awarded the honor of deliver- ing the senior address, fully met, in uOur Opportunities,H the expec- tations of the entire body of students. She is a close student and has been an indefatigable worker. She has lost none of ltOur Opportu- nitiesfl and will undoubtedly make a charming Tlschool-marm. HHer grace of person. perfect enunciation, and beauty of thought, captured the the entire audience. There were no stale platitudes. It was a feast without pedagogical dressing, and with just enough humor inter- spersed to add zest. The closing address upon HIntellectual InheritanceQy by W. F. Randall, Dean of the University of Southern California, was a mas- . terly effort. His hfanciful application of the laws of heredity was certainly encouraging. If his statements are correct that genius can be acquired by association, that we may be born again intellectually, that one may become what he desires to become,the11llour opportuni- tiesll certainly afford us the means of becoming ttintellectual giantsfl As teachers, he says, we shall live and conquer in the boys and girls we teach. We presume this applies to Normal School teachers as well as the tTcountry school-marinfl If we are being born again intellect- ually, will it not be gratifying in after years to say we are the intel- WHITE and GOLD l5 lectual offspring of this teacher, or that teacher or of all combined. The music was up to its usual standard. Altogether, May the hrst was a day of pleasure, and afforded us the welcome opportunity of learning much without effort. .0190 One of the most successful events of the year was the historical entertainment in commemoration of VVashingtonls birthday, tendered to the school by the faculty, February zlst, 1002. The object in view was to represent. by music, recitation, dialogue, farce, etc., the course of American history, from the discovery of America to the inauguration of VVashiugton. The stage decorations were most appropriate, the rostrum being transformed into a perfect representation of an old colonial living room, with its big fire-place, its rusty flint-lock and powder-horn, its spinning-wheel, its strings of dried apples, and all the objects of which we are told by our grand-parents. HAmerica,H spiritedly sung by the school chorus, and a recitation, thur Country,H by Miss Elder, constituted the prologue of the pro- gram. What followed was divided into four periods: The period of discovery; the colonial period; the revolutionary period, and the na- tional period, The first section naturally had to do with Columbus and his discovery; the second dealt with the colonies and our fore- fathers, the Pilgrims, whose old love and loyalty to England was ex- pressed by the singing of the British National Hymn by the chorus. In this period the leading characters in the tableaux from HThe Courtship of Miles Standishll were especially well impersonated by Miss Sturges and Mr. Rood. The revolutionary period presented in- cidents of the war and our independence. Here the training school took a prominent part. DSar old llYaukee DoodleH was sung by the Chorus, and Wflle Origin of Yankee Daodle was recited by Miss MeRae with great enthusiasm. The last period' dealt with our coun- try as a nation. A pantomimic presentation ofjudge Tylerls llIn- dependence Dayll was much enjoyed. The evening closed with the song uUncrowned Kings of the Westfl unusually well rendered by the chorus. On the whole, the evening was a most successful affair, and an ex- ample of a high class school entertainment well worth following. 200 We were most highly entertained for an hour on April I7 by Miss Katharine Stockton, who, accompanied by Miss Bristol, sang to us in her usual dzlightful manner. The selections were well chosen and formed a varied program that appealed to us all. Among the num- bers rendered were: uAllah,w Chadwick; uAh! 7Tis a Dream,w Haw ley; llSince First I Met Theef' Rubinstein; klThe Land 0, the Leal,H 10 WHITE and GOLD and lTLove Me if I Live, Arthur Foote; l Ye Banks and Braes of Bonnie Doone,n by the special request of Miss Derby. Browneil's hFour Leaf Clover,n last on the list, was perhaps the most charming song on the program. 6' 0' 0' On Thursday morning, April 10th, the students and faculty of the Normal School were in a state of insurrection, prior to the departure of President Black on an extended trip through the eastern states and Europe. The object of the insurrection was to express the good feel- ing which existed in the school for Mr. Black, and, as Mr. Bliss ex- pressed it, HTo show him what the students and the members of the faculty could do in the way of running thingsfl The uprising was opened by a few words from Mr. Bliss, which were followed by the singing of NBonnie Dundeell by the chorus. Miss Ethel Paine voiced the sentiments of the senior class regarding the departure of Mr. Black, and Marjorie Johnson, of the student body. Mr. Black responded with a few words to the members of the school, and just as he was closing, the training school raised its voice in the shape of a tiny maiden who made her appearance in the as- sembly room, and after an appropriate little speech presented Mr. Black with a bouquet of yellow violets and maiden hair ferns gather- ed by the children. Mr. Black responded in a very happy manner to this greeting, and we are sure that the picture of this scene will long remain as one of the brightest spots in the memory of our worthy president. a a a The annual school picnic, May 3d, was, in point of numbers, the most successful one we have had. Lakeside was looking her best, and the picnic grounds were in prime condition, inviting all the uold I maidsn to throw off their reserve and enjoy themselves by amusing the boys, who were useful articles-for what would we have done without that lemonade! Two of the boys disappointed us greatly, however, by refusing to make even the simplest remarks after lunch. Next time we will ask for remarks before we give them anythingt good to eat. Experience is valuable even at picnics. o a .2 An event which will be long remembered on the part of the Senior class was the Library Social on the evening of April I I. The hrst part of the evening was spent in guessing the titles of the books represented. The time passed in this pleasant puzzling broke the usual reserve and the genial spirit thns invoked permeated the whole evening. Here we met many distinguished personages, among them HDon QuixoteH tdonkey O teal; uOliver TwistH tall over twistl, and HLucileH lloose heell. Our preceptress, as usual, had The Right. PEEU Elmlom .95de 50:11. 52:: 5:5.lxzr. 1:. qu vastlcm .5533; :iilmm 2qu 5:51le 5.12.: s?:ZmMImm 5:555 EEIS. ash quNIHm :Ezum F:::I3.. xutumvwkh 515ml? Etta; mmoqlmm :uirzxu Btzzlhm 2.25:3 .; 3:: h cm 33x Ethmrlmm zEC :vlevw :wz:3xt:0 3:02 ? 25px 023331? 50:52 3me: :55?st 27:85.18 3:551 .Mm :8::3 9 ?:?:L :oCETJE :meCnu .1 5qu2 .7::mmoc..z.guhuum .umwzcm 2:5;le EuEmEm 65mm Zirlf 32:3 funmiilk: .3th guhmuumE m. :Ommtmm mEEIm. ;. 30:5...AI: Luca vial? ZTEvF. zzrilo 933cm w:.c: x .5357; .M agiln mugoww munwpoalo munmaawh :quIw 1:ka Eculv :EmeumB Eocomszlm rats? .m :55? Via 195:ng wZumlH Noon .mmmgU uomCeW ST? 30.3 $5.305 WHITE and GOLD 17 of Way? while our dignified history teacher assumed the character of ttInnoceuce Abroadh tin no sense A broadi, and it is needless to say that he was scarcely recognizable by his old friends. Our editor-in- chief as the ttMan before Metals gave us the Wright conception of this ancient race. Other books represented were HPlain Tales from the Hills tfox tailsy NThe Lamp Lighter ttwo nlatchesi' ttThe Light that Failedh tan extinguished candlei, and itThe Last of the MohicansH tansi. One of the most unique and interesting features of the excellent program was the reading of the' first issue of the uWhite and Gold. As it was ready to go to press, so the editor says, the press broke. Miss Fannie Rowlee, the editor-in-Chief, consequently read from the original manuscriptea roll a little less than a mile long, and con- taining many humorous Character sketches. Our wise co1n111ittee,recognizing the weakness of some of the faculty present and fearing their inability to recover unassisted from the effects of the glimpses of themselves as others see them, now called us to the banquet. Dancing then followed, after which, with the singing of some familiar songs, we closed our eveningis pleasure. 1th? HO ran to help me when I tell, And kissed the place to make it well? My Mother. Who bored me with a long, dry speech About exams and uHow to teach'? Our President. Who saw me answer with a frown, And coolly turned my ticket down? Herr Shafer. Who froze my blood with looks of scorn And sent me out disgraced and worn? Miss Derby. W110 caught me bluHing cheerfully, And called me down most fearfully? Dr. Moore. Who wanted ideas up-to-date, And marked my work ttin-ad-e-quate'i? Miss Batchelder. 18 WHITE and GOLD Who found me in the long base hall And said, TTThe study is for allh? The Preceptress. Who gaye me taffy by the yard, And said my heart was cold and hard? J. F. West. W110 winldd me winks so cute and sly, But left me Tistrandedh high and dry? Miss Ballard. Wyho spoke me out with calm delight, And made me feel way out of sight? N. Dunlop. Who made me outline 01d harangues, That filled my soul with bitter pangs? Dr. Pratt. Who, fascinated by a bird, Left me without one hope 01' word? Mr. Skilling. Who scared me with his looks so stem, And made me for my sweet home yearn? The Forceful Bliss. Who dabbed my work with old red ink, And made 'me hunt the missing link? The Major. Who held my drawings up in class, And caused those mean remarks to pass? Mis: Morton. Who slipped upon me unawares, And multiplied my load of cares? Miss Rogers. ' Who heard me teach, with ideas dark, And put me down a long black mark? Miss McLeod. What made me oTer the wide world roam, And landed me in Highlande home? The Normal.-- Vera Slznges, y03. 44a: WHITE and GOLD 19 uFm: That Titled Fteling. RY Dr. Deweyis Sure Cure for Insomnia. It never fails. Demonstrations of the efficacy of same given every Friday morning at the Normal School. The following is one of about forty testimonials received of late. These are the words of Miss --, a Senior: IIIf it had not been for one of my friends I should not be here to tell the tale. It is really remarkable that I did not lose my life. For four long years I was troubled with a weary feeling in my heart and brain. I could get no rest day or night. By the time I was twenty- six I was as thin and bloodless as a ghost. I scarcely had strength enough to climb the stairs. But then came my rescue! At about this time Mr. S. advised me to try Dr. Deweyis Cure for Insomnia, as he had been cured of a somewhat similar trouble by its use. I tried it, and before I had taken a third of the treatment. I found it was doing me good. The strain on my heart and brain was relieved, and a drowsy feeling, such as I had not had for years, was induced. Now, in contrast to my previous state, I sleep continually night and day It cured me. I hope that this testimony may be the means of hundreds of sufferers finding a cure f01 their iIls. Thegttiitllnf STANDS for Adelaide, so sweet and so fair, VVIIO is dearly beloved for her womanly air. B is for Belle with ideas so bright7 Who always has all of her lessons just right. C stands for Cora so small and petite, Who sometimes is naughty, though usually sweet. D is our Daisy, the pride of us all, For while she is with us our Merritt shall neier fall. E stands for Ellen, so pensive and sad, And yet there are times when sheis merry and glad. F is for Flora, so fond of book lore, By night and by day oier her books she doth pore. G is for George, not a boy, Oh! no, never! But our own beloved Florence, so pretty and clever. 20 WHITE and GOLD H is for Hildreth, and a real lark is she, So happy, light-hearted, so gay and so free. I is for Interest. This doctrine I mention, T0 impress on your minds that through it comes attention. J stands for Julia, whose only delight Is in study of nature, or a sail by moonlight. K is for Kathryn, whose sweet winning smile The minds of the Seniors from tasks will beguile. L is for Lena, a fair little maid, Whose brilliance of mind throws all in the shade. M is for Myrtle, with whom all would Change places. Myrtle, Frances and Lourien are the three Graces. N is for Nellie, with wonderful wit, Who can make a commotion wheneler she sees fit. 0 is for Orrell, so studious and good, She never did aught save just what she should. P is for Patterson, a wise maid, I ween, And for Page, who possesses the grace of a queen. Q is for. queer, for quaint, and for quiet. We write the epithet, you may apply it. R is for Rowlee, of which welve a pair. VVhereler you see Fannie, why Dollie is there. 8 is something the class donlt possess, For therels no Seniorls name that commences with S. T is Theodora, who cannot help wishing That she were a small boy going a- -iishing. U is for usefulness Bennie possesses, She makes enough tatting to trim all her dresses. V is Van Arman a maid of sagacity, Who sticks to a point with splendid Htenacity.H W is for Will and also for Wright, Our only two boys, who are just tlout 0f sight.H X stands for exams, which always we pass, For excellent is always the mark of the Class. Y stands for youths, who need tenderest care, For in the whole class there is only a pair. Z is for Zelia in whom we have Joy, For 111 the whole class she 5 our one single Toy Stephens Photo Editorial Shaff 1-Willlam 8 Wright 2 Robert G. Sharp 3 Ena Watkins 4-Vera Sturgis s-Marjorie Johnson 6-Myrtle Campbell 7-Lena H. Christian STATEi no R M A L White and Gold SCHOOL S A N DIEGO CALIFORNIA l JUNE '8 1902 Editor-in-Chief XVILLIAM S. WRIGHT, ,02. Associate Editors LENA H. CHRISTIAN, '02 MARJORIE M. JOHNSON. '03 Assistant Editors MYRTLE CAMPBELL. '02 ENA XVATKINS, toz VERA STURGES. 103 ROBERT G. SHARP, tog Business Managers FRANCES TAYLOR. ,02, - BELLE JENNINGS, ,oz ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT Assistants GUY PADEN, tog, GEORGE MAXFIELD, '03 ONIE Ross, tog, GLADYS DREW, '03 BENITA FREDERICK, toz ROY STOVER, '03 mm- 39mm. 0 UR initial bow was made in private on the evenitig of April 11th, 1902, and the circumstances were some- thing after this fashion. It fell out 011 a certain day that the Senior Class of the State Normal School, of San Diego, did organize themselves into a body corporate. The great desire of this class was Hto be felt. In order that the class might appreciate the feeling it desired to impress upon upon its contemporaries, a Paine was elect- ed to preside over its deliberations, and a Rowtlea was elected to make its recordtsa and keep them. Closely following the proceed- ings above chronicled, a number of committees were appointed by the worthy Paine above mentioned, not the least of these was a committee styled the Publication Committee, and another, styled the Social Committee. Other committees, too numerous to mention, were also appointed. Two things were soon decided upon, towit: That the Class should publish an annual to be called the WHITE AND Cow, and that we should entertain a few friends on the evening of the day aforesaid. In order to insure the success of the entertainment, the editor of m 22 the WHITE AND GOLD was con- sulted in regard to the advisability of issuing the hrst number of this publication on the evening above mentioned. ' It was a stupendous undertak- ing. Time was short and every minute full to overflowing, but we cheerfully consented to accept the responsibility. There were but two days yet till our paper must be presented. The offices were filled with busy men and women. Con- tributions arrived by messenger, by telephone, by telegraph, by the wagon load, and by the handful. The composing rooms were fairly clogged with copy. Our lldevilly was at his wits end, but he wearied not. His almost superhuman ex- ertions were at last rewarded, how- ever, and his smiles expanded into beautiful grins as he saw Llthat tired feelingll slowly but surely set- tling down upon us. He knew that he would soon be in his ele- mentethe editorls empty sanctum. At last all was in readiness. The copy had all been set; the forms made up and the press was about to start-i11 two hours the paper would be ready' for delivery. The editor sat dreamily contempla- ting the empty waste basket. tAll contributions; had been acceptedl. Visions of renown hovered lovingly over the various cortical areas of his wearied brain; his heavy eye- WHITE and GOLD lids sank lower and lower until the light of day vanished from his ha- zel orbs. He was fast asleep. The smile of serene content that had settled upon his benign counte- nance, was of short duration, for, at the very moment his upper and nether lids met, a great commotion arose in the press-room. The ma- chinery that had but a moment be- fore been set' in motion, suddenly ceased; then all was confusion! The pressmau rushed about like mad; the foreman Hsaid things; the innocent little udeviln saw things, and wisely hid. The edi- tor, thus rudely awakened, Strode angrily into the room, ready to Hdo thinng' or die in the attempt. He ttbuttonholed iirst one, then an- other, of the occupants of the room in a vain endeavor to learn the cause. Suddenly he saw the fore- man emerge from a thin blue haze of sulphurous odor, and heard him announce that he had made a dis- covery. Through an error, the Nmake-upH man had placed the class poem in the editorial columns, and, being unused to such honors, it had swelled, in its pride, until it burst the chase and pied the whole form. Here was trouble indeed! A whole days work undone in a n10- ment. What was to be done? At this juncture, a member of the So- cial committee came in, and sug- L. gested that, as our friends would be greatly disappointed with the rest of the programme, we might pre- sent the paper in the proof sheets. A happy thought! The ubiqui- tous ttdevilh came from his hiding and right royally hunted up the uscraps.H The heterogeneous mass of copy and proof were soon ready. Our friends gathered to the number of hfty or more. In due time we made our appearance, Wsad- 1y disfigured but still in the ring.H We made our bow, and, to our i111- meuse delight, received a hearty en- core. Our success was assured. Our efforts had received the recog- nition due them. . Heneeforth we we were to feel that the kicks and spurnings of our disgruntled pat- rons would become s1beautifully less.H We have deemed so long an explanation necessary in order that our friends may fully comprehend our modesty at this time. We be- seech you, dear readersy one and all, to look upon our humble efforts with eyes blind to our few defects and minds ready to magnify our good qualities to the utmost. We cannot at this time resist the temptation to make our part- ing how to the dear Juniors. We are SENIORS now, and have experi- enced the pangs of knowing that the San Diego Normal School could not get on without us. Now WHITE and GOLD 23 as we are about to 1!: ve you our eyes till with tears, no for our loss great as it is, but for w ours, which is still greater. We f e1 sure that you have not realizd fully the great and growing importance of our presence among 3' m, and the thought of you, slowly wandering about the halls, seekiu ; in vain for our smiling faces, Ells us with deepest sorrow. But Cheer up, Jun- iors! cheer up! XVe leave with you the WHITE AND GOLD. Our faces are all there. The picture man has caught our beaming smiles, the sunlight of our eyes7 the golden ttpsychesh of our hair, and trans- ferred them to this book for your special benefit. Gaze upon them often. Let the light of our supe- rior intellect inspire you to grand thoughts and noble deeds. Let the lessons of our successes sink deep into your hearts and cause you to uopen your eyes and see, open your minds and understand, open your souls and feelh that the example we have set has not been in vain. 9.9.? Most of the organizations of our school, which, by the way, are far too few, are in a flourishing condi- tion. Not the least useful, per- haps, is the Y. W. C. A. This association is composed of some hundred or more girls, and is under the leadership of Marj orie johnsou, president. The girls are quiet in 24 WHITE and GOLD their work, but very effective, nev- ertheless, and their influence is be- ing daily increased. a a a We' are very glad to have the op- portunity of saying a few words about tlThe Russ.H The present commencement number is very ar- tistic, and, judging from general ap- pearances, the High School should be proud of its journalistic repre- sentative. Our inexperience as editors is our only excuse for the brevity of this notice. But herels to you, Russ! Long may you prosper and continue in useful- ness! 2.02 We regret that through an over- sight on the part of the Editor-in- chief, the photo of Wm. Fanning, which should have been in the cut representing the Business Staff, was not included in the photo- graphs sent to the engravers. Mr. Fanningls face may be seen, how- ever, in the Senior class group and we hope our readers will recognize his eH-icient service by looking it up in connection with the staff group. WM. S. WRIGHT, Editor-in-Chief. a a .9 TO OUR READERS: We desire to call your special attention to the advertisements that appear in our columns. A glance at the business houses represented here shows that they are all of that class the business world as usound and substantialfl that they are all enterprising and worthy of your patronage. We respect- fully urge you to recognize the known in worth of these houses by giving them a fair share of your patron- age. We would still further re- quest that, when trading with them, you tell them you read their adver- tisement in WHITE AND GOLD. It may seem a little thing to do, and it is, but it will please them and give us what we most neede encouragement. a a 2 THE WHITE AND GOLD is our maiden effort in the editorial line, and as such we sincerely hope our readers will receive it. We are not bidding for sympathy nor mak- ing excuses for mistakes. Every one knows that an editorls chair is not an easy chair by any means, but, such as it is, we have done our best to 1911 it with credit to the school and t0 the student body and senior class represented by us. How well we have succeeded let our readers judge. It has been our aim to make this first publication by a senior class of the State Normal School of San Diego, a model of its kind. We have spared no pains to make it acceptable to our patrons. The reading matter has been prepared entirely by the students of the in- stitution. WHITE and GOLD The photographic work was done by Mr. A. J. Stephens of this city, to whom our thanks are due for the interest he has taken in the success of our venture. The mere fact that the WHITE AND GOLD is issued from the press of Baker Brothers is suhicient ex- 25 plauation of the excellence of the typographical work. We cannot close our remarks without mention of the business men of this City who have so gen- erously supplied us with advertise- ments, and we bespeak for them the success and prosperity that is justly due them. gcthhztiw. 12mm by gRuhcri Qt. Sharp, '03. IS customary, I suppose, to begin an article on the ath- letic interests of a school by sending greetings to its friends, hurling defiance at its enemies, singing the fame of its victories and recount- ing its deeds of might and valor. But we can abandon the worn ruts of custom and pursue the brighter and simpler paths of history. It becomes my simple duty to make a brief review of the facts connected with the athletics of the past two years. Athletics are now recognized as a distinct feature in student life; so much so, in fact, that with prob- ably no exception every institution of learning throughout the land has its athletic associations, teams, and champions. Not behind other similar institutions, our Normal School has its various athletic as- sociations, champions, heroes and trophies. Our associations, al- though small in point of numbers and placed at a disadvantage be- cause of their infantine age, have been so stimulated by the spirit of their faculty and the success of their teams, that they have won for the institution a creditable place and rank. Probably the most important, and certainly the best known of the different athletic associations of our school is that named uThe Athletic Association of the State Normal School of San Diego.H This association became an organi- zation on September 24, 1900, and was composed of all the male mem- bers of the institution, among whom were such men as Alexander Graham and Arthur Greeley. The spirit shown by the members of the faculty in mingling with the students in their athletic sports has ever been a feature of our school, of which we have been duly proud. 30:31:23.0; 560?;ng aooh GOAL 1x1 L ivy; WHITE and GOLD 27 Some of the athletically inclined members of the faculty advanced means with which to purchase foot- ball regalia, and on October 10, I900, the embryo foot-ball team of this institution met on the campus for its initial practice. We had chosen for our captain, Lawrence Lindsey, a man cool, keen and col- lected in any emergency, one who knew what to do and how to do it. At about this time tOctober Ioi we received a challenge from the Russ High School team to play a match game on Thanksgiving day for the interscholastic Champion- ship of San Diego County. We accepted this challenge and from this time on bent every energy to- ward winning the Thanksgiving game. Our manager, Mr. Graham, had arranged a practice game with the Escondido team and on October 30 we realized, for the hrst time, that there was going to be somebody in front of us to dispute our right of way. We shall never forget that game. We had gone up happy, expectant and confident. We came home a sorry, silent set. Everv man in the team was hunting for the softest part of the seat, and muttering threats of extermination at the driver every time a Chuck- hole was struck. Our next practice game was with the U. S. S. Iowa team, and a marvelous game it was, a contest between science and weighteand science won. The sailor team with a weight advantage of over thirty pounds to the man, would by the successive bucking of its heavy guards and tackles, work its way straight down the field toward the Normal's goal. Many and many a time things would look hopeless for the Nor- mal boys, when just at the critical moment, by some brilliantly exe- cuted play, one of our boys would carry the ball back up the held. Then the sailors would hold us down for bucking; their line was like bucking against a mountain of flesh. Again and again did they carry the ball Close to our goal, and again would one of our boys break through their midst and carry it back. The sailors were vehemently urged by their mates to lteat ,6111 up,H Hchew yem upQ' llbreak their linef while the Nor- mal boys were filled with life, grit, and determination by the intense ? 28 enthusiasm of President Black and other members of the faculty, who, like true football enthusiasts, stood on the side lines yelling them- selves hoarse with, HBoys! they canit eat you up!H ltThey canlt chew you upf' HGo it, Big- hamll, llCo it, Greeley! WHITE and GOLD appeal. The boys responded, and for three hard downs held the sailor giants in their tracks. The ball was ours. Twice we tried to advance it, but failed. llThird down, six yards to gain,H called the umpire. HNow or never. Signallll yelled the captain. H7- 411.H The Nor- mal boys looked at each other, a new light on their faces, a new joy in their hearts. This was the long waited for signal; this was the play we were so hopeful would win. The instant the hall was passed it seemed as though the whole team, like a great projeCtile,' was hurled against a single point of the opponent's front. Their line held. The yell of their mates was like the war-whoop of a thousand C 01112111- Ches. They be- lieved we had lost! But in another in- stant they were un- deceived, fo r fa r ' ' ' St 1 .Pl Athletlc Assoclatlon Officers. l5 EP 16115 low down the field sped William S. Wright. President. W. T. Skilling. Manager. The second half lacked only a few minutes of being over; the ball, even then only a few yards distant from the Normalls goal, was being rapidly advanced by the sailors. Our captain made a last Charles Bigham. Captain. Dr. Claire Ii Foote, Coach. our beloved quarter- back, Prof. Greeley. The quarter- back pass had not failed. The line was crossed. The game was won, the victory ours. The sailors had been outwitted, tricked and beaten. It was with the winning of this game that the Normal School team became smuethiug in the eyes ofthe world, something which has been growing ever since and is today recognized as one of the best teams in the southern end of the state. It is for this reason that so much stress has been laid upon this par- ticular game. deuce in ourselves, emnmanded re- spect from our enemies, and won admiration from our friends. From t h i s time 011 we prac- ticed with lighter hearts and better spirits. November 29. At last the day had come, the day for which we had under- gone six long, hard weeks of steady, constant practice. Time was called at half past two delock, and the playing began. From the start it could be easily 5 e e 11 that the Normal team was the better of the two. It was only a few minutes be- fore we had made our first touch- down, and then in a few minutes more we made another. The game was one of the most spectacular ev- er played upon the local gridiron. It was characterized by brilliant i11- dividual playing on both sides. The long runs of Roy Stover for twenty-five, forty and sixty yards, WHITE and GOLD It gave us C0115-1 Our Trophy. were by all odds the features of the day. Stover, Lindsey and Greeley were considered the stars. The game was prolonged until almost dark. XVith the end of the second half the score Stood twelve to fifteen iii the Narmalis favor. This was the last game ofthe season, and a very creditable season it was for the Normal team. It had organized itself, won two games out of three, and gained for the school the Championship of the county. The football season was Closed hya banquet at the Brewster, given to our boys by their proud and appreciat ive 111anager a 11 d faculty. After this other and lighter athletic sports were pur- sued. A tennis association was organized. Again well at- tended and en- thusiastic meet- ings were held. Funds were advanced and iii a very few days two of the finest courts in the county were ready for use. And they were used. Every evening af- ter school, 011 Satu rdays and on 1101i- days they were filled with happy, students. Here again our faculty mingled in good comradeship with the pupils. Evening after evening student and teacherstrove in friend- ly contest to outpoint each other. 80 Rowing also has received its share of attention. Our school has never failed to appreciate its God-given franchise to the broad, beautiful bay, and not a day of the week passes but some of our crews may be seen, going through their nautical maneuvers, or skimming lightly over its surface. Then, there is our baseball team. Let me not forget to mention its exist- ence and the score of 33 to 13, which it piled up in one game, WHITE and GOLD fered a cup for a series of three football games between our team and the Russ team. Before the series was completed an agreement was made whereby the Thanksgiv- ing game was to decide which team should hold the cup. By hard playing we came off victorious, and the cup was ours. This game was perhaps the best ever played on the park gridiron, and both schools have reason to be proud of their teams. Our Fleet. Ktenough to last for a whilef, it was said. Thus, when in June, 1901, ex- aminations were over, and the school year had drawn to a Close, we could look back over as bright and successful a year of athletics as any school could hope for. For had we not in a single season or- ganized teams, made friends, con- quered enemies, won victories, and gained for ourselves health, wealth and happiness. , Early in the present school year the Bay View Park Association of- Fitch Photo One of the most pleasant phases of our school life on the athletic side, is the rowing 011 the bay. Early in the history of our school its situation in a rented building in the heart of the town was such as to greatly limit our held for physical exercise. But there was the broad, beautiful bay, and there was a beautiful barge waiting for a purchaser, and there were seventy or eighty students waiting to use it. The barge was bought, crews were organized, and a com- modore was selected to direct the movements of the Holly Tats.H Henceforth a crew of bright-eyed, rosv-Cheeked Normalites in their natty uniforms could be seen mov- ing bayward each pleasant after- noon. The association has grown in numbers and in spirit from the very hrst. There have been no empty seats in the barge, and 111anyapplications are on file for seats as soon as any become vacant A unique feature of the associa- tion is what has been termed the ltCracls: Crew. This crew is or- ganized by selecting the strongest and most skillful members from STRANGER-WVhat causes that questioning 100k on the Seniors' faces? v V i, ' JLMORe 'They are wondenng If you Will buy a lthHITE AND GOLD? Nelle: HThe only thing about me thatls going to graduate is my flounce.H Why is Fan a Democrat? Answer: She votes for Bryan every time. WHITE and GOLD 31 the several crews and is captained by the Commodore. On several occasions this crew has competed in friendly contests with local crews, and has always sustained the honor of the school in a credit- able manner, on one occasion se- curing a beautiful flag as a trophy. lVe hope that the time will soon come when instead of one ttPristis we will have ten such barges, and count every member of the school on a crew, and End every crew 21 ucrack erewfl Then will the San Diego Normal School be famed for the physical as well as the mental prowess of its graduates. Some naughty little boys Ol put paraffine under Mr. Skilling's desk. XVho was it? Mr. B-g-am in physiology re- ports that there are thirty-three vertebrates in the spinal column. StudenteVVhat would you do if you forgot to go to a recitation? TeachereXVell, thatls different. What was Onie thinking about when she deliberately pulled twenty-six pounds of iron off onto the floor? From the number of cats and kitties we see posted around we are beginning to think the school will turn out some old maids yet. Mr. S-iel-ngeHow is heat pro- duced? Miss W-rd- By raising the temperature. Brilliant recitation, Miss lV-rd. 3hr C-TIIBm uriztm. Emmi Slusrp'lt Hullmhvrlt. John Joseph Hollenbeck was born in Kansas City, Mo., March 17, 1878. He died in San Diego. Cal, March 12, 1902. From his earliest years it was his ambition to become a teacher, and the desire became a passion long before he was able to begin its accomplishment. Although his opportun- ities for school were few in his early years, he worked hard and improved every Opportunity for study, never losing sight of the teachers profession. His was one of the hrst names to be enrolled in the membership of the San Diego Normal School, and had he lived he would have graduated with honors with the present class. Mr. Hollenbeck won a place in the hearts of his fellows by his strict integrity and steadfastness of purpose. His presence among us made us better men and women, and we shall always hold his memory dear. Fraurts 111th hm; Miss Frances XVebber was born August 6, 1880, and died June 17, 1901, after an illness of only three weeks. Prior to her enrollment in the Normal School, she was a member of the Russ High School for two years, where she is remembered for her sweetness of temper and her ability as a student. These qualities followed her to the Normal School. Here her earnestness was apparent from the first, By her grace and nobility of Character she soon won the hearts of her fellows and teachers. Her loss was deeply felt by her classmates. Had She. lived, Miss XVebber would have graduated with the Class of 1902. WHITE and GOLD 33 r?;Imnni Nntvs. Kate Irwin, '00, is teaching near Escondido. Ira VVertz, lor, has a good posi- tion in Orange Co. Flora Head, lOI, has the home school at Garden Grove. Hallie XVilliams, loo, still holds her position at San Marcos. Viola Justice, bx, enriches the youthful mind at Richland. Julia Flynn, ,01, will enjoy a part of her vacation in the city. Elsie Gregg, lOI, just closed a very successful year at Oneonta. Catherine Green, lox, gathers about her the youth of Coronado. Ping Pong, Prices Always ranatnaanannannnAAnAAnnnaannanannann AAAAhe4 ' ' ' E 'T'aT'I'rsEmEALTFou NTMN' ?EN Headquarters for Normal School Text Banks A full line of School Books and School Supplies. VVatermanls Ideal Fountain Pens, the Best in use. A Large Supply of Tennis Goods. the Burbecks Big Book Store VV'VVV'VVVVVVVVVVVVVV'VV'VVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVWVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV' Maude Wood, lOI, has had a very successful year at Oceanside. .Frances Mulvey, ,01, sends greetings from Twin Oaks school. Annie Horrall, lor, is creditably filling the teacherls chair at Bal- lena. Miriam Faddis, lOI, will be missed by her Mesa Graude pa- trons. Robert Neely, ,99, holds a re- sponsible position in .the Philip- pines. Louise Balch, l02, February Class, is Hskilled lo ruleH at Ocean View. Margaret Ladd, 300 has just finished a very successful year at Alpine. AtLhAAA AAMkLAAAAAAAAAAALHAAAAAAthQJQAAAtAh$hAt LkaHQtAAAAAng Latest Craze. M6 L0 west I 0 5 7 Fifth St. $V' ?VVVVVYY VVYVYVVVVVVYI VVVVVVVVV'VVVVVVVV 34 WHITE and GOLD Lily Lesem, ioz, February class, will spend the coming year in Chicago. Frank Lynn, ,01, has a position with the LOS Angeles street car company. Ethel Judson, ,01? is enjoying a yearis vacation before taking up her work. Eitrida Hatch, ior, conducts a school in the Oak Grove District, this county. Jessie Butler, 702, February classy is teaching at Gallatin, Los Angeles county. WOMANtSM RIGHTS A woman's t'rights are never ignored at this store. She has to pay cash: should, therefore. get thin'gs cheaper here than elsewhere. of her t'rights. and she gets it-ALWAYS. Nora Vaniieet, ,OI, instructs HYoung AmericaH in the Mount Fairview district. Daisy Padrick, iOI, is enjoying a 111 uch needed rest at home after a hard year's work. Marion Coopt io2t February Class, iiwields the birch and ruleH at San Luis Rey. Belle Banks, '01, maintains the inalienable rights of the usehoql 1113121111H at Miramar. Ida Merritt, ioz, February class, discharges the duties of a primary teacher at Ventura. These are a few of her 'trightsz That's one She has the right to examine every piece of goods in the store. if she has the time-only too glad to show them. come here every day in the week. and a dozen times dailye-always welcome. right to expect the best qualities. the most CurreCI styles: we won't disappoint her She has the right to She has the She has the right to have her money back if the goods are not as represented: we refund cheerfully. We are selling the best two-clasp Mocha glove in America, for $1.00. Come and see it. CREGANiS. 836 FIFTH ST., SAN DIEGO, CALIF. Wolfs Millinery and Suit House Headquarters fer Street Hats Waists and Skirts THE TWIN STORES. 807 to 815 Fifth St., Near F. dEORGE J. BIRKEL. Cb. Have the most elegant line of Pianos that can be found in any store in California. E9 E? t? 89 322 8989 FOURTH STREET SAN DIEGO. to prospective buyers 1050 Easy terms offered WHITE and GOLD Agnes Paden, loz, February class, has taught successfully, since graduation, at Hillsdale. Asa Skinner, ,OI, will occupy a post in Iloilo, Island of Pauay, P. I., for the next two years. Ethel Meredith, ,01, has spent most of the year visiting friends in the northern part of the state. Roy Roberts, loz, February class, is at work in Los Angeles, but will attend summer school at Berkeley. Mrs. Emma VVisler, l02, Febru- ary class, has been appointed to a position in the Los Angeles city schools. Orville Wood, resigned a good position at Barstow to accept an appointment in the Philippine Islands. 35 Fred Crosby, ,00 has been di- rector of physical culture at the Y. M. C. A. in San Diego for the past year. Leonard Bigham, '02, February class, will teach his home school at Woodville, Tulare Co., the 00111- ing year. Stuart Laughlin, yOI, after a successful year near Los Angeles, has accepted a position in the Philippines. Josephine Wackerman, loz, Feb- ruary class, teaches the Hyoung idea how to shoot in the River District, near San Luis Rey. G donlt you know that it is getting warm again, and that you will need fanning? Fx MODEL GROCERY Superior goods and correct prices are the merits on which we have gained our reputation and mean to sustain it. HELLERS sixth and E Sts. 30 Gertrude Price, ,OI, revels in work at Garden Grove. Lawrence Lindsey lOI, irefreshes lils memoryl at Picacho 0n the i desert. Helen Oden, lOI, teaches at Punta Gorda in Santa Barbara county. ........................................... What the Srniura art gu- iztg tn dn thia Sumnmz. Dollie Rowlee will recuperate. Zelia Toy will limit for a school. Ellen Gray will be a country lzissie. Daisy Merritt will visit in Santa Barbara. Elizabeth Butler has 110 plans thus far. Olive Elder will be at home in La Mesa. Maude Van Arman will go to Escondido. Julia Butler will go to her home in Dowiiey. ' Enima Field will go camping in the Yosemite. WHITE and GOLD Our President will go to her home in julian. Margaret Warren will climb the mountain steeps. Theodora VVackermau will go to the mountains. Lutie Williams thinks she will summer at La Jolla. will Lourieii Fuquay Hleave no stone unturned. 7 Page Keriis will return to her home in L05 Angeles. Lena Christianls plans all point to llHome, Sweet Home.H Bird Hildreth hasnlt the llremot- est idea what she will dofl Orrell Jennings will spend the entire summer at the beach. Frances Taylor will return to her home at Arroyo Grande. Laura Fenton expects to go to the country 10 make tattiiig. Benita Frederick is just going ilto d0 tntting to her heartls con- tent. Myrtle Campbell is going to for- get for a while that she is a school teacher. 2:1th; mm; emax'ms IN LADIESl FOOT- XVEAR FOR SUMMER SEE THE NEXV LINE OF MENlS OXFORDS DISPLAY- ED, 8. M. ROXRKWS E3 60.. mmsmn AT :: 2: 159 Ema Watkins is going to keep house when she isn't out hunting for a school. Belle Jennings will swell the number of summer girls at Ocean Beach. Beware! Ruth Patterson has so many plans that; she really canlt decide what she will do. Lois Murray thinks she will hunt for a school but it Hdepends on what turns up. Ada Cleave is going to while the hours away limiting and boating on the Escondido river. Harriet Reed Hreally donlt know what shelll do, but thinks she will sleep and sleep and sleepy Anna Harrison will stay at home and clean house, sew and make herself miserable generally. Adelaide Evans hasnlt decided where she will go, but to have a good time seems to be uppermost in her plans. Both our boys will leave us. Mr. XVi'ight goes to Pasadena where he will take a course in manual training at Throop Polytechnic In- stitute. Mr. Fanning will go north to Chatsworth Park. WHITE and GOLD 37 What should be the Class tree? The Elder. Why does Ellen appear so old? She is so Gray. W'hat great literary work does Lena represent? The Christian. Why is the present class so sure of success? Its Merritt is 21 Daisy. What makes this class so much more stylish than previous ones? It sports two Butlers. Why will the WYHITF. AND GOLD be sure to be well dressed? It has a Taylor on its staff. Why should the senior class have a physician in its employ? Because it has a constant Paine. Why does the senior class re- mind one of hot weather? There is always Fanning amongst us. Why does Adals age resemble the line along which minerals break? It is a Cleave-age. The senior class is never with- out something to amuse itself. Why? There is a nice Toy for all. Special Summer Class Q9 Sm 3eachcfs The San Diego Commercial College and International Spanish Academy will arrange special Classes in Short- , . i . . mind, Bookkeeping, and Spanish, during the summer vacation. Km: Salton Buck Comm 0:; '50m'm aml Q Sheets. 38 Normal Bookstore Notice. NVe aim to keep in stock all books used at the Nor- mal, and will at once or- der for you Ovitllout cx- tra C050 any book that you may want. Try one of our solid gold Fountain Pens f0r$L Some of our Specialties: Fine Stationery, Gift Books, Engraving Visit- ing Cards, Artists Mate- rials, Picture Framing, Toys, Golf and Tennis Goods, etc. All kinds of Athletic and Tennis goods, at LORIN Vl;ll;v, 14v 762 a '05 FIFTH STREET 21 mi... V' . VA z x, :4 L4V.x'1.'V A. x'yJVAVQ IVM mxwi $$$$$$$Q$$$$$Q$$Q$g$$$s$s$QQ- Il'rbrlzcve I'lzat Qualify amnlc amz' twdmvm lo am 1' m clad only the best 1'11 our Zinc. $ Amy 8' Jones Commercial and Social Stationery Books and Stationery SchoolSuppHes 969 Fifth Street Near D QEQEEAQEaE$$gsge$$$Q$$eE$$$$$$g 353g?$$$Q;$$$$$33$Q$$$$$Q Q i . VVanted-A horse and cart for decorative purposes. Must be gen- tle and tractable. Best of refer- ences required. Apply to Miss Morton, Chairman Dedication Day Committee. $$$Eeegge$$$$gsgg$$$$$4$ WHITE and GOLD Shirt Waists gig And Shirt XVaist Suits now 011 sale; also Linen Suits. Shirt Waists from 500 to $3. Suits, $3.50 to $5.00. Covert Cloth Skirts for va- cation camp life, only $1.00. W O. Bowen, FmIPgireet. i5iiefrwzskm' 9 . Simmer 'D. D. 5. '52A. Buick X359 Ymhn Bmck, 4m and D Sks' WWZJW deDWl lozraeber 1025 Kira; 5!. J San fgo Cal $2.7; Made the photos. in tlIisi Issue ' Up-to-date Millinery at Right Prices l007 Fifth St. Two doors above D Successor to VAN HAREN DRUG COMPANY, Corner Sixth and D Sts. EJ Merito Pharmacv- i Drugs and Chemicals. A new line of Stationery and Toilet articles added to the store, E. R. LAYNE, Proprietor. -5 MB? In what respect does the senior class resemble the great state of New York? The beautiful Hudson is in our midst. Young girl wants situation in Training School. Best of refer- ences. Speaks English and Amer- ican fiuently. Apply Z, WHITE AND GOLD office. Found--Three pearly tear drops on the cover of Deweyis Third Year Book. Owner can have . same by proving property and pay- ing for this insertion. Everyone who has that tired feeling in the spring should send for a copy of McMurryis General Method. Warranted to cure in twenty weeks or money refunded. Miss A. tsitting by the stove in the west part of the Assembly Roomi: ttDid you ever notice how much nicer the boys keep their stove than we do? y Miss 13.: HYes; it seems queer, 1 too, because they all gather around I it so oftenW WHITE and GOLD MissA.: WAN, did you say? A11 110, not all. How about Mr. ' Rawsonw 39 J. C. Packard Books and Stationery 3?; School Books Normal OFFICE HOURS: 9 t0 I2 21. m. I to 5 p. 111. Mrs. E. C. Roper ELECTROLYSIST The Richelieu, Room 2, I055 Fifth St. SAN DIEGO, CAL. A Safe and Permanent Cure, by Electrolysis. Guaranteed in every case for the blemish of Superfluous Hair. Moles etc. B 0 05h K S Stephens 8' Son 810 Fifth St, - - San Diego, Cal. A Visit to.. Wing IHIiiImg Lamgs Chinese and Japanese Curio Store S. E. cor. 5th and F Sts., San Diego, Is equal to a trip to China and Japan. Our New Stock Of XVall Paper and Picture Frames is very fine. It is the very choicest that ever came to San Diego. During the next few weeks we are offering Pictures and Picture Frames at a reduction. 5 W. P. Fuller Co., 7th and F 40 Class Y'ms Buttons. Badges, and Rings in solid Gold, for Schools. Colleges, Frater- nities. Yacht Clubs, Gun Clubs. Boat Clubs, Athletic Clubs. Military Clubs. We have at all times a choice as- sortment of Loving Cups and Prize Trophies. suitable for any prize con- test. Estimates and designs cheer- fully furnished, C. W. Ernsting. Jeweler. 9 I 5 Fifth Street. WHITE and GOLD .Mervnv x -::.L. .x r .x' vain w tM'IXuV 5144' 95x3 Chatibtiurne Furnitlir Co. Carry the finest line of Furniture in the city. Writing Desks, Library Tables, BOOk-Cases, and every sort of household furniture. Chadbourne Furniture Co.. W L. Frevert,Mgr. 6th and DSts .w v u xxxxgez, VQVQVKL .CL'CL'N. IA? e The White House... A Department Store with the lowest price 011 every article. 96L 963 Fifth St.. San Diego.' 1:211:11th Nntts. Miss Derby hasnlt planned for her vacation. Mr. Shilling anticipates a trip to Yosemite. Miss Ballard will Francisco with a visit. honor San Mr. West has no definite plans for the summer months. Miss Rogers is looking forward to an Eastern VISlt. Major Meredith goes north as 50011 as school closes. Miss McLeod probably will re- main at home all summer. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss will enjoy their vacation at Idyllwild. lYe keep the best of everything in 1116 lively line. Fred Fanning, Propr. Cor. 5th and B Miss Morton expects to spend the summer in Indianapolis. Miss Pratt will return to her old home in Northern California for a brief visit. Mr. Shafer will remain in San Diego during the summer, and will probably work in the library. Miss Way, Miss Batchelder and Dr. Moore have planned a delight- ful outing at Kings River Canon with the Sierra Club. EUROPEAN Students will be CHARACTERS much interested in this new and instructive game. Five hundred items of information about one hundred historical char- acters. You can End out about it by calling at Grayls Book Ex-' change, 1641 F St, San Diego. WHITE and GOLD Here are the best biue Blue serge suit' and black serges made. that will never lose their luster and beauty or grow dim with age. A very smart sin- gle- or double-breasted serge suit at $8.50. others at $10 $1250. $15. and up to $20. Onlv a difference in priceenot in stylefv come look them over. Doud Gt Gillons. Jo Bo VERNHLLMDN UROCER Health Foods :1 Specialty; also Sanitarium Grape Juice. 75. SIXTH ST., D. P. BOYLE Jeweler 849 Fifth St. San Diego, Cal. H. U. Craig Sewing Machines and Supplies S. D. Sewing Machine Co. Tel. Red 1892 863 Fifth St, bet. E and F Swisher's Chicago rNhl-Iinery 8? E79 The largest and most complete establish- ment of its kind in the city. Exclusive millinery and novelties. Artistic designers 8l9, 82! Fifth St., San Diego, Cal. She was waiting for the car, when :1 51112111 boy happened along. The two drlfted into conversation. HGoing to be a teacherw he asked. ttYesN she answered. ttGee! I wouldlft want to be a teacher. I know of three who went mszmeW ttIs that 50! t, ' thes. I guess they caxft help 1t. They have so much fsponsi- bility-have to stay after school SAN DIEGO, CAL, ; 41 1FASHION DYE WORKS Cleaning, Dyeing, and Repair- ing. XVe make :1 specialty 0t Cleaning tine garments. 1 Tel. Black my 860 Fifth Street. M. V. CARRoLL : Dry Goods Laces and Kid Gloves :1 Specialty 825 Fifth Street San Diego, Cal. 1; t 1 a ,,,, W , tSchiller 8t Murtha 3 The Leading Clothiers 'Hatters and Furnishers. t omce hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 2 to 4, and 7 L05p.1u DR. THOMAS BUTLER Physician and Surgeon Tel. Red mg Rooms I and 2. 561 Fifth Omce Phone Red i305 Residence Phone Red 1n Maria B. Averiil, lVl. Practitioner. and Proprietor HOMOEOPATHIC PHARMACY Cor. Sixth and D San Diego, Cal. with the kids, ant keep order. Pd rather be an actress.H 'ZAn actresslh HUh-huh. Therets an actress up in Frisco who gets two thous- and dollars just for singing! You dontt have to be good looking, either; sometimes the homliest ones have the best voicesf, They parted as the car came, his face still quizzical. Why in the world should people prefer school teaching to getting two thousand dollars Hj ust for singingW 42 WHITE and GOLD QXXXXJI XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXE ixXXXXZIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXZXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIZXXXXX: M D N 3 r 5 1 F. S. HARTWELL Electrical Supplies and Gas Fixtures XXXXXXXXXXZ . San Diego Lumber G1. :1 Wholesalennd Retail Dealers in Some of my Specislties are: Incandescent Elect- :1 Lumber! Doors! and ric Lighting Goods. Batteries and Re- ,xXXXXXXXZXXIJXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXIIXXZXXXXXX31 XXX! KX'XXXXVKXXX CXXXZKXXZXXXXXX-XXXXXX V - newals. and Dynamos for use L3 Windows with Gas Engines. Wels- ii bach Gas Lights. :1 Office 6th and L - am. Main 15 Philip Morse, Mgr 943 S'Xth 5t 53 D'egO' cal E YXX' iXXXXXXXXXXXXXXZ XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXr XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX' KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX. mt! BRADLEYS LAWN FERTILIZER Is the World's Best by Every Test. for Sale by PACIFIC WOOD AND COAL COMPAN . ?:??.fso'nTMEiftTf; why isit? Well summer, that's easy to tell: YoSt S 1. J- ' ur ' E . I c smore xUW Cent 3 W '1 hey're courteous.pmmpt, and do then work well. The Misses Angier A City Carpenter Shop, Agents for United Typewriter and Supplies Co. H' 3' BREWER! Contractor 1 and General Jobber Tf1.R 1 B x' EB 'Id. ,5 D7 .CELL . , . 1 EL 15'7 remtm m mg an 'ego Stare. Offlce. and Slgn Work a Spemaltyv Screen Doors and Windows, Goods packed for shipment. or unpacked, san Diego Insurance losses estimated A Tel. Black l965 747 Seventh St. Steam Carpet Cleaning Works...7 77 7 ,, , , A Location, equipment and service the best; J. W KREISS, Propr. W Then patrons first-class, is what docs the rest A W W Fplmlsttliug and Mattress E vuw v; x'; V; v; .wuw MW NAM W ,w E 'ANA .S WHR. WIA'V.x Ix'V.x'4x.Ix.A.n A-Vnan-xsfoZA! h'lanufacturmg; Steam Feather TEL Black 27x omce Hours: 8 to 12 IL 111. and 1K0 5p m. Renovating. A11 0rd rs: prompt- 1 ' attended to. SM, 645 Seventh Sh, San Diego. 3 11nd a Dr.L.G.fJoneS MC AULIFF Dentist w k PAINTS . Ix, AV SIGNSA 6I8 Logan Ave. San Diego, Gal. V W Tel. Red 1282 COR. 4th AND E 1 WHITE and GOLD 48 Snowflake Baking Company, and Russian Tea Store Is the place to get nice Pies and Cakes for Lunches. Telephone Red 105! Corner Fifth and D Sts. EllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllltllllllllllllllm' PIHIQTKDGIRAPHS Of San Diego and the Normal School. Kodaks and Kodak fin- ishing. Fresh films :11- J. T. HHLCOMB Ladiesr Tailor Tel. Black 935 1009 Fifth St. P. O. YOUNGo Ice Cream 5 . Ice Cream soda C H. R. FITCH. 1058 Sixth St. Fine Candies - unummmunmnnmmmmuummmummummumlmlmmumnummnmmnnu Tel. Black I927 ,, 744, FIFE? St. r - ways in stock. Headquaarters for Fruits and Vegetables The Central Grocery Company Telephone lSll Black 7l9, 721 Fifth Street For Scientific 6003;, ca?! atr p.11 Y N D I N G F. X. HOIZHZVJS, i Fashionable Boot and Shoemaker Red Awning '43. F St' Repairing a Specialty 1311 F. betr 4th and Sth ,rgl. Red r231 Rooms 7 to m, Pierce-Mursc Block ! The world She and Curio c0. Shells. Mosses. Ferns. Carved Leather Dr. Emma T. Reachl Work PostageStamp Coliectionsbought and sold. Stamp Books. Hinges. etc. DentiSt r Particular attemion given 10 supplying F St., Cor. 6th San Diego, Cal. r collectorS. X 1025 Fifth St, bet. C and D. San Diego. a 1 I Go To XVllen your watch is out ofordcr: uV'hcn you want a pin or medal manufactured; u'lml your jewelry needs repairing; XX'hen your eyes begin to fail; uVllen you have a gift to buy i11jeu'e1ry,sil. Iverwarc. cut glass, or china. JENKJ, the Jeweler, Fiffi6ir2tfeet. 3 yvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvwvvvvvvvvvvwvvwvvwvvv wvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwwvvvwvvvwvvvvvv vvvvvv SPEYERhS IMPORTER OI: KID GLOVES Ladiesh Furnishings. Cloaks. Suits. Etc. MMAAWAMAMAAAAMAAAMM MAMAAAAMAMA. AAAMAAMAAAMAMAMAAAAAANMALAAMMMMMA m WHITE and GOLD AMAAAAQA nu uAm Morris E. Meyer 699398989??? Dry Goods, Clothing, a03,5h0es Hats and Notions E9899? 69$89 $$$$$$$gwangggjgmeegwgweegeg It Pays to Trade at the M. E. Meyer 5: C0. The store where you get better goods for the same money. store where you get the same goods for less money. 38 X Isaac '1. Davidson The Corner Fifth and H Sts. ., San Diego, Cal. 6$6363636863636353$$ $$$$$886863$8$6358686563$63$6353$685363636863638898 2mm the Studmts mm 911 Thig Summer. Lola VVard-mDonht know. Mamie Steffgexl-JMe too. h George Maxfleld-w e11 do with-' out? Guy Sharp-Jq expect to mill- h dew?y Harriet Hayes--Rusticate, rus- ticate. Marjorie Johnson -- hjust call V and see.H Lilian Cathcart-JT am going HOMEI! P? Ida Browu-Seek pleasure in the windy City. Ernest Peterson--VVill work on a hay press. Guy Paden--VVi11 NOT work on a hay press. Ina RolfeShall spend the sum- mer at home. Elsie Davidson-Jhl'm going to Los Angelesy Lulu Fulton-JTm going to rustlcate, too.w Vernon Rood -- thoin, my kinsfolksp Edith Bostwiek --th think I shall rusticate.H to see Cora Libby -- uHome is good enough for 111ey Bertha Stork will visit San Di- ego for a Change. Genevieve McCon VilleeTo roam 1n the mountains. Flora MaCk-JhSpront my wings at the Angel City.U Helen Hack To have a good time in Santa Ana. WHITE a You Should Visit Burneilts Curiosity Store N. E. Cor. 5th and D Mexican, Indian,-and California Curi- . osities. and souvenir goods. ' Prof. G. A. WILLIAMS Surgeon Chiropodist Corns, Bunions, and In-growing Nails treated. Tel. 1801 Red 947 Fifth, bet. D and E ndGOLD 45 WM. BEHRENS Merchant Tailor Complete Line of the Latest Patterns in Suitings and Trouserings. All Work First-ciass; Prices Moderate. 863 Fifth St., San Diego, Cal. Give us a Call! Choice B011 B0115 and Mixed Candies. Milk Shakes, Soda Water and Ice Cream. RANNELS c! DARBY, 948 Fifth St. Where cm lget the most 8'; 89 8? for my money. of honest goods? Ot the merchant who is at the least expense doing business: that is at WIARD'S JEWELRY srnnE. Fizzrii'! If in Need of a Tailor-Made Suit Call on Becker 6: Vogt. They are giv- ing a special, all new, good, andthe latest styles. Our motto: HGood goods at low prices. Phone 1981 Black 845 Fifth St. h ,. N e :L Cuh $rfkml Einth 13215 g: $1. Eylhtku ?gumhmga x b 213 r 1m Emzi h, a:hr Gtillhikr mm QSLa'lhw 1L5 me ikhr prawn : HE 31;: 111113313? To know your Destiny, consult Prof. . A. Franklin F I Ii L D S at Tented City, Coronado Beach, for this summerhs season. The only Chiromant in San Diego Who gives the time of important events I for both the past and the future; reveal- ing to his clients the most prosperous and adverse years 0ftheir1ives; Re-Love Marriage, Divorce, Disappointment, Poverty, XYealth, Inheritance, Disease h Tendency, Illness, Accident, Danger. Death, Character, Temperament and Talents, m a reading from both hands. Readings, consultation, and advice strictly Canidential. W 7 V? l Phone Red I789 J. H, CROSS Groceries Provisions Poultry Fruit 1624 F Street Please Call. it n n n t 40 WHITE and GOLD San Diego Hardware Co. Dealers in Majestic Ranges, New Process and Jewel Gasoline Stoves I Buildews Hardware High Art b1 and of Cl11fhing the best made. Young Bros. and Stetson Hats the best for xxm'ear Our prlce 15 tht. The LION Fiftb qnd G. Tm, mamilfon M51 ocety Std? 933 Fifth Street, San Diego Lunch Goods Sardines, Canned Meat and Fish, Cheese, Crackers, Pickles, jams, 116111651 Pre- served Figs, Mannelacle, Fresh Fruit. !- Teas ; . i Lipton's Blended Tea, 111 l, and 11b tins; ; 60C Grade ofJapaIL Green 21113 Black Tea; 5 40C Mixed Tea; 600 India and Ceylon Tea; ' 60C Tigerbm11d1 21nd Megget 131-053 Cey- 1011 Tea. The American Biscuit Cds line of Crackers: Plain and sweet. WHITE and GOLD 47 Strahllmaanayer Drug Chmpany Pharmacy Graduates Drugs. F0urth and C, and Fifth and D J. E. SLOCUM Landscape Photographer Photographic Supplies. Developing and Finishing for Amateurs. Tel. Black 964 946 Fifth St., San Diego. Geo. 1'. Vernon Tailor Colf.Cyc1ing. Riding, Business Suits. Latlxes' Suits lllo Fifth Street. Pioneer Truck 00. Tel. 462 1314 E Street D. Boyle The Cottage N utrsery Choice :md Desirable Shrubs. Trees. Vines. Palms Seeds, Bulbs, etc. Floral tVork and Decnrations Decorative Plants to Rent Twenty-third and B Sts. Tel. Black 2154 Office and Cut Flower Depot 9.9 Fifth St., het. D and E Tel. Red I735 M. L. Boyle, Fleuriste Hrancaise Chemicals. eMedicines. Best Prescription Departments Toilet Articles Tel. Main 424, and 856 Black 846 h Patterson, Fifth St, FINISHES moms w o R I5 To know where you can get your wheel repaired and guaran- teed at the price we ,1 ;, ' ask. JOHN U. WIDRIN Tel. Red 1942 858 Fourth St. Phone- Red 1559 Dr. Albert H. Gilbert DENTIST Gilbert Block. 955 Fifth St. San Diego.Ca1 Gertrude McRae-W don't know; go crazy, I guess. Alice Brownw-ttLos Angeles is my stopping place? VViDIey Escher-JtRight here in the Clty; thatts whatW James RawsoneShall spend the summer on the ranch. Tel. Red 1658 Dr. Charlles Lo Gmd DENTIST Rooms 751ml 8 Jnsse Block. Cor. Fifth and D San Diego, Cal, Roy Stover-Going to the moun- tains to fish and grow strong. Nora Lindsey --ttI am going Charley Bigham-JtMore than I home just as quickly as I can go.n know; guess P11 rest.H Hazel Schulenberg--ttHaventt Maude Mayes-Shall visit friends w the slightest idea; depends on my for a month in Pasadena. ? pocketbook? 48 WHITE and GOLD Elndnx. Our Opp01t1111ities--Flora W aters , I F1om Nonnal School to District School--.A11nie H011 all 3 The Insu1recti011--H. Hayes 7 A11 A11egory--Marjory Johnson 9 Echoes from the Training School Mt . . . V, 10 Social Events--Vera Sturges, Editor 12 VVho?--Vera Sturges ,1 I7 A For That Tired Feeling AA 19 The A B C of A02 ......... IO Editmial . .. .. . .. . 21 Athletics--Robert G. Sharp, Editor V .. , . ............... 25 In Memoriam .............. . .V . .. . , .. 32 $891?sz 989$1989E9k8989$wa9pwCQSQWSQEPEEWSQQQEFEPQ ' THE MARSTON STORE Fine Shoes for Women The Marston Special $5.50 Upwards of twenty different styles of shoes and oxfords. Every stylish shape, and every desirable leather, from patent kid to buckskin. Complete assortment of sizes and widths in each shape. Superior in style, in fit and in wear- ing qualities. The best assortment of $3.50 shoes within your reach. SQBQEQEIQEQEPQ'AESQ 553$$$8$638863686363683333$33$6353$686963 '32. F3 55 g STYLISH GLOVES. CORRECT CORSETS. $5 Kid gloves in the le ading The UFasso is par excell- C'S makes. All the fashionable ence, and the uRoyal Worces- 86 colorings. ter is our choice of the lower 85 At $1.50, beautiful qualities, priced corsets. In both we have 86 HLa France and NCentemereW a large assortment of the stylish $ very good values, indeed. straight-front models. 55 Lisle gloves in the popular Fasso, from $5.90 to $16.50. g Suede finish, pearl Clasps, $1. Royal Worcester, $1 to $5. 85 63863363$EBQ53$$$$$$58$$8536863536363636353 85 Boarders given the besl of care. Rates reason- able. I have for sale some very desir- able Family Horses as well as fancy drivgrs. saddle stock, etc. Call and see them before buying elsewhere. Kelly's Livery Stable First-class Livery Tel. Red 4 Bhas. Kelly. Proprietor Cor. 3rd and F San Diego, Cal. Phone Black 431 G120. R. HARRISON. AGT. Office and Depot: between E and F. SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA California Street, A San Diego Product. Absolutely pure. For medical or ta- ble use'. For sale by all lirst-Class druggists and grocers. Clifford's Best California Ripe Olives Are the pur- est on the market. Five and ten gal- 1011 kegs for Eastern ship- ment, a spec- Cialty. c. M. Gifford San Diego ig'isn t made. Our stock is the most C0111plete in-the City, in our line, but if there is. any specialty which you may want and we do not happen to have in stock, we will be glad to get it for you. We sell all kinds of Sporting goods. Hammocks at all prices. San Diego Cycle Arms GE, Geo. N. Nolan, Jr., Mgr. Cor. 4th and E. Phone Main 445