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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1906 volume:

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March, I 906 CONTENTS A Dear Revenge - - - - - A Short Cruise on the Princeton - - - - Jimmy Meredith . . - - - A Mistake in Identity The Mission of Jerry Mitchel The Mystery of the Overturned Bed Diplomacy Notes from a Lecture Ion Hygiene Sketches On the Frontier A Serious Question Editorials Athletics Society The Forum Exchanges School Notes Joshes OW$A 10 II I2 13 I4 15 I7 20 24 26 27 28 31 4+-v ... w 4 WHITE ANDGOLD A Dear Revenge tWie Gehtsh Madge dropped down on the divan in front of the window and burst into a fit of weeping. ttWhy on earth did Miss Hart always seem to do the meanest things just to her, and let all the rest go scot-free from such trials? She just has a gmdge against me andwwell, well see, Miss Hart, how long your ymmg popinjay shall Share my comfortable surroundings. Itll get even,,, and with a look not boding any good intentions for the object of her disapproval, fMadge rose and glanced into the mirror. wWhht a. sight I am to behold-the gong-just my luck! I won,t go down tonight? Hastily tying a handkerchief about her forehead, Madge opened the door and inter- cepted a. friend with, ttAmy, please answer tsicki to my name at tea-roll and tell Miss Hart 1 have retired. No; nothing, thank youtt-and she closed the door to prevent an interview with her chief friend and admirer, Amy Handel. She had not meant to go to bed when speaking to Amy, but at the thought of a lonely evening before her, she decided to do 56 at once. It was but seven and she lay there for a couple of hours planning revenge upon the unsus- pecting matron and her prodigy. Miss Han had for ten years presided over Greendade Academy, which had gained a. widespread reputation for the refinement and wealth of the students who gathered there. It had been growing rapidly. All the buildings were lcrowdezd, especially the dormitories. This increased at- tendance necessitited' roomrmtes among the girls and at the opening of the lirst term under the hm arrangement, Madge Martyn, the weallthiest and best-Iiked girl in the school, had fallen heir to one of the new pupils. Miss Hart utterly ignored her remonstranoes and assigned her the very girl whom her ttclique had been joshing as the greenest looking freshie they had ever seen. But Miss Harfs word once spoken was not to be crossed, and Madge knew that her fate was: sealed. So Revenge with his biting tongue and two-faced sword presented himself and she was in his power. ' an e :r a: :k ttW'heres Madge? Amy started and turned around to see Frank H014 den standing back of her seat on the veranda whence she had stolen after tea i to work quietly on, her French. , tSick. nW'hzzfs the matter? Donit know, she wouldnft let me come in. Sit down, Iill talk to you? 'tCan't do it-have to grafteDid you Hear the assignments? Madge has a roommate. Oh, but she will'be hot aver it!m WhaIe-who? q dontt know. Fm not that much interested in freshies. Wonder what aMadge will think, though ? I wonder who it is? Pd laugh if it were that gremelooking girl we were joshing so about this morning! Frank was retreating into the building. He wondered who. the green, countrificd girl was. Two weeks slipped by and Madge was becoming accustomed to her WHITE ANDGOLD 5 mate, but her proud, selfish nature betrayed itself often and made it very hard for the shy girl to whom every thing and every one were strange. One evening as they sat studying, the only occupants of the drawing-room it happened, Madge was roused by an exclamation of surprise. She jumped up with Hello, Frank, where have you been keeping yourself so long ? But with only a cheery ttHowdy, Madge?,i Frank walked briskly across the room and exclaimed, IIWell, Miss Stanton! Vera! Give me your hand. This is quite a surprise. Did you drop down here or-iw HFrank! The Itg'reen countrified girl rose, and with coloring cheeks, extended her hand, which Frank shook cordially. I did think of you when Miss Martyn spoke of a friend of hers, a Mr. Holden, but dropped it as an idle tHought. Yes, mother wishes me to enter college and I came here to prepare? ThatIs fine! Hope you are getting acquainted. I see you are studying so I wont intrude, but I shall look forward .to a visit with you soon. Bow- ing, F rank turned and recrossed the room to where Madge had been, but she had disappeared. He saw her walking up thie corridor and in a moment ovet' took her. Madge, you must come back and meet Miss Stanton. She i-s an old chum of mine from home. Please come? IIIndeed I wont Iive had the pleasure of her acquaintance in a rather forcible way already. - Sorry, but it is impossible. Permit me to say I ad- mire your tastes immenselyV Frank was overwhelmed by this outburst. nWhy, Madge, what he: happened? In what forcible way? Explain yourself! Then in a flash he saw it all. Her anger at Miss Hart; her actions for the past week ; the 'Igreen countrified girl? But he did not hesitate as to what to do. Madge should tiell him. She was silent, however, and no amount of persuasion brought to light the story he wished to hear. They were at the door of the building and with a lame excuse of having to study, Madge left him to his thoughts. The incident in the drawing room was a revelation to timid, shy Vem Stanton, and she shrewdly saw trouble ahead. Frank had been her best friend in their mutual tthomeii village, but here he was anothefs. Madge had only at day or two before spoken of him and lauded herself as having chosen Itthe best-Iiked young fellow in school as her friend. Vera had frankly said, and truthfully, that she had not associated him with the name Madge had spoken only for the instant. N OW he had in such an unexpected manner proved to be her old chum of high-school days! Even the sight of a home friend, and especially Frank, whom she had not seen for two years. sent a thrill over her, but she was resolved in an instant on her course of ace tion. She knew Madge jealously adored him and she would in no way in- trude. For days she avoided him, as Madge avoided her, when suddenly an unexpected and strange event occurred in Greendale Academy, which put an end to her worry on that line and turned it to something of a very different nature. tTo be continuedJ 6 WHITEAND GOLD A Short Cruise on the ttPrinceton Thb United States Princeton lay in Panama harbor for about three Intonths, watching Uncle Samis interests I had heard that the captain was in need of more hands, and as I was a man of leisure, I offered my services, which were gladly accepted. In the morning soon after my arrival on board ship, I heard a loud gong suddenly sound, :1 harsh vdice command Up anchor? and in a few moments the Princeton put out to sea We had been at sea about two days when the captain summoned all hands before him. I was surprised to learn that the sailors are never punished for any misconduct during their stay in port unless the offense is very serious. When all the crew were assembled, the pay- master holding a long paper, called off their names, beginning with the first lieutenant. The person called stepped forward with uncovered head, and sa- luted, and then, as the sailors say, the captain straightwfay tibawled him out before his fellow men. If his case was serious, he was court marshalled or put in the brig tprisom from two to fifteen days, according to the captains decision; but if his: offense was slight he was deprived of his shore liberty for two or three weeks. After a five days cruise we put into Acapuled, a beautiful place. The coast is green and mountains form the background. The first thing we saw on entering the harbbr was a huge rock known as the Death Rock, a. rock which in olden times was used as an executing block. The next interesting thing we passed was an old Mexican fort. The Princeton as soon as she was opposite the fort, sent off a salute of twenty-one guns in acknowledge- , meat of the Mexican government Them from the fort a. few Mexican sol- diers emerged and advanced toward an old smooth borre gun and sent off their answering salute. This gun is so dangerous to those firing it that be- fore each discharge the Mexicans rushed far to the rear. The Princeton, having paid her respects to the Mexican governmnet. proceeded at once to bier anchorage. As soon as the anchor was dropped a number of small boats, filled with provisions and manned by women put off from shore, and pluckily made for our ship. These bumboat women, so called in place of provision women, were soon chattering like magpies on board ship and displaying their goods to the best of their ability. The women formed a striking contrast to the ship, which is considered the cleanest in the navy, with her white paint and her glittering brass work; the whole ship seemed subdued by the side of the gorgeously attired Mexicans, with their black hair, Hashing eyes, swarthy skins, and their beautiful white teeth, which are indeed the envy of every Ambrican woman. The manner of dress is pe- culiar; their bright colored skirts come just above their ankles, the waist is made with long, howing sleeves, and their.head gear is a bright, colored shawl gracefully wound around their well dressed hair. The women though fat are very graceful and as they sit cross legged amidst their wares, pointing to their beads and Mexican trinkets, t0 the pottery, fancy work, fruits, caries, cocoanuts, they form a picturesque group. Such an unusual chiarm do these women possess that a sailor is buying before he knows it. The canes and cocoanuts seemed to sell more readily, for the sailor, who is deprived of all WHITEAND GOLD 7 liquor on board, hasx only to pull a plug out of the coeoamut or the head off the cane, and he can partake of the deadly intoxicating Mexican drink, mes- cal. So powerful is this drink that for days after, the man who hhs partaken freely of this mescal will be intoxicated with a. smlall cup of water. Then the water monkeys or water coolers are exceedingly cheap. I was surprised to be told that any size could be bought for fifteen cents, whereas in the city of San Diego I had to pay a1 dollar for a. medium sized one. ' A very comical incident happened to my friend and myself while we were in the city. We were tired of snhipfs food, so during our shforre liberty we entered a restaurant. The Panamanian, a swarthy old dame, could barely understand English. We asked for Spanish stew, the answer was: the no sabbe. We then asked for chicken, roast beef and ham and eggs. Still the same melodious yet hateful, me no sab F We were getting desperate when finally a bright idea struck me. I got down on my hands and knees and crowed to the best of my ability. The womants eyes lit up and at last she uttered sabbe. We felt a bit better, but how about the ham? My friend who was not to be outdone by me, suddenly got down on all fours and grunt- ed. Again the woman with great seriousness said, ttsab P At last our ham and eggs were put before us, but they were well earned. Our next stopping place was at San Diego, 3. beautiful city, with a few more amusements than the Mexican city offered. The sailors were very anx- ious for the bumboat man to come alongside, for his wares were quite dif- ferent from the Mexican womanis. Thevbumboat man arrived soon after the shipts anchor was weighed. The sailors crowded around him like wild animals and obtained to their delight pies, milk, candy, tobacco and any other article they wished We stayed in San Diego about one month and then we set sail for Mag- dalena, the American target station. We had a. very pleasant voyage down and kept in sight of land the whole time. The bay of Magdalena is horse- shoe shaped, very large and very beautiful. The squadron headed by the flagship Chicago, maderfor the left of the harbor, where a few white shanties, the only buildings there, stood. When opposite these shanties the flagship dropped anchor and the remaining fleet respectively took her position, each ship flanking the one in front of her. A huge target was then placed in the water a. long distance from the ships, and the fleet were ready for action. The sailors while at Magdalena utilized their Spare time by shooting the immense turtles which swarm in the warm. bay. We stayed here for about two weeks and then we again proceeded up the coast, back to the land-locked harbor of San Diego. Florence Smith- They were walking together down Logan Ave. As they crossed 23rd St., which has recently been named Crosby St., he looked anxiously up and down the avenue, then remarked: ttSay, old man, where does Gurwell live ? Witty student, on seeing Miss Lamb dressed in her shop apron-What is the price of beef today? . Miss Lamb-Sorry I cant tell you, but I deal only in lamb. 8 WHITEAND GOLD J immy Meredith Mrs. Meredith sat in the kitchen sewing one cool N ovember evening. In aii olel rocker by her side a gray Tom-cat lay coiled in a soft heap, purring to his mistress. Every now and th'en she paused, and with her long, angular face contracted into a frown, cast an inquisitive glance toward the stairway door where Jimmy, a small boy of thirteen, with a scowl upon his freckled face, stood kicking off a pair of trousers. The fire in the fireplace crackled and Joolked'gery inviting to the boy as he stuck hs head out from behind the door an 531 , Say, Ma, need I go to bed now? Can,t I jes:y sit up a little bit longer and read another chapter oi IHuckleberry Finn? ii ilNo, James,y0u can not! I told you I wanted to mend your pants. You had better hustle off right away now, young mantii nOh, hangit all I say! Youlre always wantin, to mend my pants. I Wish a feller clidift have to be pestered with wearin, lemf, With this startling dec- laration he stuck his hand in a small hole and gave it a rip. James, are you tearing those pants?ll cried Mrs. Meredith as she heard the sound from behind the door. HNo, I was jes, pullinl ,em off. I never seed such pesky stuff; ye canit look at it but it drops into holes--Say, canit I stay up jesi a little while? I want to finish that chapter. I jest got to a bully part when you stopped me to mend those plaguey breeches? Here he gave them another rip. Do I have to tell you a second timie to go to bed? I mean it when I say it once, young man Y, and Mrs. Meredith got up and started with a great deal of determination for the stairway door. But Jimmy, who had had former experiences with his mother, darted off up stairs like a flash. tTm in bed, Ma, Ilm in bed. You neednlt come up fer Iim putty near asleep already, Maw Mrs. Meredith gatliered up the garment, left im a heap on the floor, and upon seeing the large rents he had made, exclaimed With a sigh: ltThat boylll be the death oi me yet! Ilve half a notion to, go up and give him a good sound lickin, this very msinutef But at the sound of Jimmids heavy snores from above, she postponed the punishment, and an indulgent smile gradually took the place of the frown on her face as she sat down to her mending. Elizabeth Frazee WEBSTER REVISED: . CrammingeA square meal after a period of mental fasting. Flunk-A little mark of esteem bestowed upon a pupil by a fond pro- fessor, the result being a rduction of monthly allowance and the strengthen- ing of hour ties. ' Professor-A senior gone to seed.-Ex. A student who refuses to subscribe for the school paper and then reads it over the shoulder of his friend is small enough to tie his: shoestrings to his necktie-Ex. WHiTEANDGOLD 9 A Mistake in Identity The street was jammed by a motley throng of hurrying people. The rasping whistles of automobiles added to the confusion by their signals of danger. Street car bells jingled discordantly. Men yelled at their horses to move along faster. On one corner a peddler enumerated in, squeaky tones the merits of his wares, and on the other side of the street an auctioneer shouted prices at the top of his voice. The doleful tune of a hand organ floated along with the other sounds in a mournful undertone. From the edge of the crowd a large, angry looking gentleman appeared. He was dragging relentlessly along two little boys. Both children were well dressed but extremely dirty and disheveled in appearance. The face of each urchin as he pulled back was distorted from pain and frighti. One boy tearfully begged to be released, but the other struck viciously at his captor with a clinched list. The portly gentleman, however, paid little hieed to these demonstrations of resistance. His face was red and he was puffing hard from wrath, as he sputtered exasperatedly, , iTl-l just teach you young rascals not to disturb the peace by fighting in the street and splashing mud all over a gentlemanis clothes? Leime go, I say? screamed one youngster, his voice rising to a shriek above the roar of traffic. . HHonest true! Iill never do it again, sir? whined the other. iiWell! Indeed! I most certainly intend to see that you dont! wheezed the reformer, severely, getting redder than ever, and enforcing his words by a vigorous jerk at each coat collar. tiWhat iyer go'en ter do with us ? boldly asked one culprit as he aimed a strenuous kick at the portly gentlemanisi gouty foot. Ouch! you dare do that again, you uncivilized young heathen, and 1 ?! have you sent straight down, to Purgatory? exploded the irate gentleman. limping with the pain. - The boy, having discovered a weak spot in the enemyis line of de- fense, was not slow to follow it up. Kick after kick was leveled at the dis- abled member. The stout gentleman was fairly dancing now with the pain. His silk hat fell off and rolled in the gutter. Instantly a frolicsome pup pounced on it, as the latest fad in playthings. The big man made one frantic leap to recover the chbrished article. In this new crisis he forgot his gout. As for the small sinners-they escaped with astonishing rapidity when that iron grip was once released. By this time the large gentleman was purple with rage. His clothes were splashed with mud, his boots scuffed and his hat battered in. He had an appointment tio meet the big railroad magnate the next hour, but he had forgotten, the fact. Muttering threats to himself he started forward with the fixed intention of having his grievances set to rights by action of the law. At the corner he came face to face with the railroad king. The portly gentleman was just on the point of making his most deferential bow when his two small tormentors rushed up to the great magnate, screaming, iiPapa! Papa! that old fat man tried to kill us. The portly gentleman fearing his chances in life might be ruined if he lingered, hurridly turned away and was soon lost sight of in the busy throng. I asephine Elizabeth C lark. IO WHITEAND GOLD The Mission of J erry Mitchell . While walking along the shore near a small fishing village in southern Mame I espied, sitting on the sands in one of those caves half hidden by the overhanging cliffs, a sailor whose bronzed face and well knit frame sug- gested buffeting gales and tempestuous seas, and by his side a child as fair as he was tanned, and as frail as he was sturdy. That evening a native of the village told me the following pretty story about them. Skipper Cole was known for miles around as one of the most fearless lishermen who ever fought against wind and weather in his little craft, the Nancy Jane. He endeavored by honest means to- make his little home snug and comfortable for his wife and baby girl. Fortune favored him until one winter, with a number of comrades no less brave than himself, he was called out by the signals of a ship in distress. The work of saving the passengers and crew of the doomed vessel was progressing as rapidly as could be ex- pected on such a wild and moonless night, when suddenly there came a ter- rific crash, and a falling mast struck the skipper and broke his legs They now endeavored to pull for the shore, but in vain; the loss of one able bodied man made it impossible in such a sea; and when it became improbable that land would be reached the skipper took from his bosom a locket containing a- curl of his babyls hair, and giving it to a young sailor, an orphlan to Whom he had been kind, bade him take it with his blessing to his wife if he chanced to be washed on shore alive. So it happened. The sailor lad, Jerry Mitchell, was picked up half dead next morning, stlill clinging to a broken spar. He could not perform his mis- sion at once, However, as he was confined at home by a long attack of fever brought on by undue exposure. When at last he was well enough to walk up to the lonely cottage on the hill he found it vacant. Making enquiries con- cerning the late occupants, he was told that the skipperls wife had not out- lived her husband many weeks and that his little girl, Dorothy, was at present with one of the neighbors, who though struggling to raise a large family, yet had room in her heart and home for one more. Mitchell saw the child andI because of his promise to her father, resolved to keep, as he said, an eye on it? He left a small sum of money with her kind foster mother, only enough to take care of her a very short time, but it was all he had. When he came back from his next cruise, a long one lasting several years, tawny and weather- beaten, the girl, who had grown beyond recognition, was at first shty and silent, but attracted by his evident frankness she soon became attached to him, and he to her. Now whenever he returns from a cruise Dorothy is; the first to greet him and the last to say good-bye. During the time his vessel is in port they may be seen walking together over the hills or sitting on the sands, and he tells her of strange lands and people seen on his last voyage, illus- trating his stories with peculiar pieces of wood and bits of coal or moss picked up at some foreign port. So these two lone creatures like Silas Warner and Eppie were drawn together.-A. E. W. WHITEANDGOLD H The Mystery of the Overturned Bed Late one afternoon I was walking in a little village on the outskirts of San Diego, when 1 was greeted by an old acquaintance, Will Ashton. I no- ticed that his face wore a worried expression and so I immediately asked him what the matterwas. Its this way, he answered. HWhich way W said looking first one way and then another; but he was in no mood for pleasamtry and continued: Well, you see, old Mr. Wanren died the other day and I agreed to make the whim? I see, I replied. Ashton is a mighty nice sort of a fellow, but his temperament is the highly nervous type that closely verges upon the super- stltious. II have finished it, but PM have to keep it in my room until tomorrow and I domlt hanker after staying along all night with a coffin for company. Suppose the old gentleman's ghost should feel worried for fear he wouldn't fit comfortably and should come poking around to investigate. It doesnlt make me feel hospitable to think of entertaining him. I laughed and offered to spend the night with him. Ashton has a room over a drug store on- the main street of the village. Across the hall roomed William Forbs, the druggistls clerk. As my friend and I entered the hall on our way to his apartment, Forbes laughingly accost- ed him with the remark, tlI say, Ashton, all you need is a headstone and a dose of poison and youlll be fully prepared to enter the hanks of the clear departed? But Will slammed the door of his room and his neighbor clattered down- stairs. Willis room was large and comfortably furnished; the 10ng black object of sinister aspect was placed as far as possible from the bed. which stood in one corner of the room. The evening passed quickly for we had much of mutual interest to talk of, but at eleven thirty we went to bed for we were both unusually tired, and were soon sound asleep. I do not know how long we had slept, when, horrified by a nightmare of ghosts, my friend threw himself heavily upon me, and with an unearthly squeak the bed sprung skyward! We awoke to find ourselves in two confused heaps on the floor and our bed closed up like a j asck-knife. Simultaneously we accused each other of playing a practical joke upon the other fellow. Then we both professed innomoe and threatened at times to emphasize our asser- tions with blows, so earnest did we become, but all to no purpose. Then Will lit the lamp and we carefully searched every corner of the room and thor- oughly examined the erratic bed, but not the slightest cause for the disaster could we discover. uIt must have been Warrenls ghost, W315 my final verdict. But this idea did not please Ashton and he started a theory of his own. I think it was an earthquake; it must have been an earthquake, nothing else could come in without unlocking the door or breaking a window. Except a ghost? humorously I reminded him, but he was too puzzled to see anything funny in the occurrence. 12 WHITEANDGOLD We were both wakeful during the rest of the night and rose early. Soon after daylight there was a knock on the door and Forbes appeared. HMorning, he said, IiWhat in thunder was the matter with you felIows last night? You made a most unearthly racket? , I There was an earthquakef, began Ashton, but Forbes broke in, nNot unless you had a patent, individual, madeto-order one. All the earthquake there was last night occurred in your room? Then I advanced my theory of the agency of Warrexfs ghost. This so- lution of the mystery seemed to please hlim mightily. He shook with laughter and proposed a further investigation. Together we sought out the Offending bed. After listening to Willis: dramatic account of the affair he hippantly remarked that, Theres a screw loose somewhere? and between fits of laugh- ter he explained how he had removed said screw that afternoon, Iijust to see what might happen? At this instant he dodged a well-aimed pillow and darted downstairs to escape a shower of worse missles. Simultaneously we realized how Will, suddenly throwing himself on my side of the folding bed had occasioned the buckling of that treacherous article of fumiture.- L- K- Diplomacy The clear cold December day was drawing to a close and the last rays of the winter sun were slanting in under the half-drawn window shades of the deserted school room. Not quite deserted, either, for in one comer-sat a: little, sobbing, be-pinafo-red girl, her face buried in her arms, a miserable lit- tle picture of juvenile despair. The door opened a crack and another child peeped in. Then he entered, and, with a carefully assumed air of indifference, sauntered diagonally past her. It Say, I got the prize package a, gum an, you can have the ring; I doani want it. Rings ain't no good? A quivery little smile was his reward. En- couraged, he tried again. wSay, I can do that ,xamplefi At this mention of her cause of woe the piteous liittle sobs began afresh. Say, if youill stop crying, 111 do it for you? No response. He wan- dered discolnsolately t0 the window, and apparently drew assurance from con- templation of the wintry landscape. Then he caught sight of the pond, frozen over and dotted with skaters. An inspiration loomed up on the ho- rizon and swiftly approached within his grasp. He clutched at it frantically and it was his. The enormous m-agnamimity of what he was about to do almost choked him, and then resolutely and in one breathi he spoke: IISay, if youill stop crying 111 do that ,xamsple for you 31f, ani-super- human condescensioni-Jtlill let yer g0 skating with melii The tremendous sacrifice was effectual. They went. E. 0- She sat on the steps at eventide Enjoying the balmy air; He came and asked, IIMay I sit by your side? She gave him a vacant stair. WHITEANDGOLD 13 Notes from a Lecture on llHygiene for Young Teachers lFrom Room 3m Donlt' meekly take things as they are, And try to make them do, But turn the whole thing upside down Until it pleases you; And donlt attempt to try to please The other people too. The schoolhouse will not suit at all, So tear the old wreck down, And build it on a modern plan, ' 1 i f; A model for the town. i: Don't try to make it cheap and plain, But do the thing up brown. Have hardwood floors all fixed just so, And polished nice and slick So no microbes or measly germs Can find a place to stick; For when they see no cracks or dust They run to get out quick. Assign each pupil as he comes Ten cubic feet of air, And change it very frequently 2 For germs may linger there. Dornlt let the big boys yawn, for fear They get more than their share. Donlt have a stove about the place . Nor let a grate be lit, But put a furnace in and if The people have a lit, . - , And school trustees object-don't let ., . , q .. That bother you ant. , ' - - l The blackboards must be changed about And all the windows too; The walls must all be plastered fresh And painted green or blue; The doors should open in or out 4 4 To let the pupils thfrough! I4 WHITEANDGOLD And when you have the place arranged And fixed up properly, New black boards, windows, stairs, and floors, You are prepared, you see, To take a child from where he is To where he ought to be. eA. S., i06. Sketches The glistening, sandy desert stretched away to the eastern horizon where it wavered in the blue of the overheated ai'r; southward stood a tall lone mountain, a silent sentinel. On a darker spot, out in- uhe desert, rising slightly above the surrounding sands, a group of green trees marked the Coyote Wells, and there the ocatilla cactus raised its tally red blossomed stalks above the small thorny brush and cactus of the plain. The setting sun left the western sky above the dark mountains at mass of flaming reds and golds, deepening into darker blue and purple. The evening star shone out in the east. As it grew dark more stars twinkled in thfe clean- heavens. The Milky Way stretched from the lone mountain across: the great dome of the sky like a broad band of silver, thickly studded with jewels. In the east the sky grew lighter, a yellow glow appeared like that from a great fire, lighting up the edge of the desert. Then the great moon rose, a luminous golden ball. and lit the sands with its soft light, casting long shadows across the hills, and tracing the dry water course with great dark markings which stretched their long hngers back to the black mountains. In the moonlight 3. traveler, slowly following the long trail, reached the mountains, and entering a deep gorge, was lost from sight. As he left the desert the long wail of a coyote reached him and then, all was sti11.-R. D. mum They were taking a. moonlight stroll. He was just beginning to get. poetical. On such a nighte-ii Harold? she cried, iiLook at that snake! and with a scream worthy of a woman, she hastily retreated. Harold looked. Sure enough! there was a; .z'lbng black snake slowLy crossing the pavement. He made for tHe middle of the street to hunt for stones of course? There were no stones. He went farther back. At last he found one. i Harold, come away! Donit-don't bother about it! Youill get killed! Nonsense! I'll kill it! and stepping forward he landed the stone squarely on the reptileis head. When the stone rolled asidem however. the snake proceeded as before. Some one approached from the other side. nA snake! ltll be-! Should think heid get away faster! Yes, or die when you hit him? growled Harold, landing another stone. There, you fixed him. He does not move! By this time two more men had joined the fray. They drew round in WHITEANDGOLD 15 a circle, each straining his eyes for a clearer view, yet afraid to approvaJCh. tiI d like his skin, Ii said one. ITorn re welcome, said Harold, anyone got a match ?ii One was soon lighted and the four drew closer. By its dim flicker they recognized :1 long, black stocking tied to a string. There was a snicker from somewhere. They were glad the match went out. They scattered in silence. Harold joined his trembling companion. Did you kill it:rw she gasped. Dead as a doornailfi he answered. N . B. It was very hot and I was sitting listlessly on the porch. Suddenly there appeared around the corner three small children, a boy of about six years and a girl and boy a little younger. They rode broomsticks alnd carried washboiler lids and long pointed sticks, and on the heads of two were large CO'ffee-pOtS and on the third curly head was a 1ard-paii1.I laughed heartily at them, but they gravely looked at me and never smiled I asked them what they were playing. The eldest child solemnly replied, iiWe aim t playing. I am Don Quixote and I am riding my steed, Rosananti. They tindicating the other two cHildreni are a Knight-Errant and Sancho? He also condes scendingly explained that what I thought were boiler-Iids were shtields; the things I mistook for sticks; were sharp spears and what I had the audacity to call coffee-pots were helmets; then, completely ignoring me, he turned and gave the command, ttAdvance! ye royal knights! Vanquish the foe! They charged on the telegraph pole and on a: large shade tree and soon retreated. with Hashing armor, to other fields of conquest. Helen Sinks. On the Frontier In the days when the buEalo roamed over the great Staked Plains, even before the red man was extinct, the cow-boy held sovereign sway throughout the north-western portion of the Lone Star State. The mere sight of him, with his leather breeches, his belt and revolvers plainly visible, and his long shaggy hair hanging in tags below his big sombrero, was enough to incite the fear of the bravest of that vast band of immigrants who were settling this western country; his wild reckless life quelled the war-like spirit of the native barbarians, and chief among them was Joe Simpson, a wild, burly fellow. The settlers always kept a constant watch around their un forti- fied camps, ready to sound the alarm in case of a sudden attack in the evening. Had they been able to look beneath the surface and see the cowboys, better nature, much of their anxiety might have been a1- layed. Late one winter afternoon an alarm was sounded from one of the settlements, summoning the men to the bank of the river. The sight which met their eyes was appalling. A small child shivering on the I6 WHITEANDGOLD opposite bank, the bridge hoating down the stream and with it all hope of rescuing the child. The crowd stood along the bank gazing helplessly at the little girl; they knew that she must soon succumb to the cold of the prevailing storm. The pitiful cries of the women were partially drowned by the howling wind as it swept across the plain. The men walked the shore in despair. Grief took the place of excitement. Just at this time they were startled by the wild rush of a horse- man. Turning around they saw Joe Simpson, the man whom they most feared in all the wild new country. In the fast approaching twi- light they were able to discern only the mere outline of his rough, weather beaten face, and lost the look of sympathy that crept into it as, with one swift glance he took in the whole situation. Instantly he started off at the same mad speed with which he had approached. The astonished, terror-stricken crowd stood for a moment speechless and motionless, forgetful of the cause that had brought them together. Fearingr lest he would return son with his band of followers and take advantage of their present condition, the crowd dispersed and went to their camp, where the men armed themselves for battle. Presently the watchman saw a huge object moving rapidly to- ward the child. His first impulse was to shoot, but before he could bring his gun into operation, the man had siezed the child and dis.-. disappeared in the darkness. . Joe, for he it was whom the watchman had seen, had risked death to cross the river on a fallen tree, that he might rescue the child. But alas! Before he reached the crossing he saw the tree swinging on its way down the stream. All hope of reaching the other side was abandoned. Joe seemed to have but one thought, the comfort and safety of the child. He sought out a hollow tree, and after wrapping her snugly in his great coat, placed her within, and sat down'himself on the outside to protect her from the cold north wind. The settlers continued their watch all through the 'night, but no enemy came. By morning the river had gone down, and a cross- ing was affected, and a party went out in search of the child. Joe had not shifted his position all through the stormy night, nor did he stir at the approach of them. At first they were frightened at the sight of the rough rider setting like a statue at the foot of a tree, but they cautiously advanced and found Joe, cold and dead, but little child was safe.-Ira Cowart. A little bird sat on a wire And said to his friends, ill declare? If wireless telegraphy comes into vogue Weill have to sit in the air! -Ex. WHITE AND GOLD A Serious Question One day, Pm told, long time ago, When every thing was formal, A council met, composed, ,tis said, Of the Things that live at Normal. For sometime past and long before, There had been much complaining, Of disrespect and treatment rude From the powers who then were reigning. The meeting place was hard to find- Away up in the attic- ,Twas the only place in the Normal School Where they could make a racket. Old Pete, the skeleton, took the chairm And cried out loud and clear, uIf any have a complaint to make Just mention it, now weire here. The gavel he cracked on the acrominal end Of his mighty clavicle bone, Then shook his head and rattled his teeth Till he made his audience moan. Then V enus, the goddess tho graces our hall, Arose and with dignity said, She thought it the greatest of great mistakes A hat rack to make of her head. The gym horse neighed and said ,twas a sin That a horse who was worked so hard, Should never be fed or given a drink, Or allowed to run in the yard. The lab cat mewed and told of a place Where body and soul must part, Of the awful things that happened there, And the Prof. with the stony heart. The pig skin arose, turned over and grunted, Then- said witli a weary sigh, It wasnit so very much fun to be punted-- He now was prepared to die. Then Peter asked what should be done, And the gym horse neighed undaunted. The lab cat mewed, fair Venus blushed, But the Pig skin only grunted.-E. L. C. I7 .Ri the White anb C5010 Edited and Published by The Students of the State Normal School, San Diego Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - . . . . - - - - GUSSIE STEPHENS ASSISTANT EDITORS Literary - : Emma George Societ - - - - - . - Ethel Crosby Scboo Notes - - - - - Am Johnson Exchanges - - - - - Clan ia Adams Athletics - - - - - - Chas. Gurwell REPORTERS Emma Spears. Marie Stoker. Mabel Stephens. Kazel Gebrielson, Olive Ault, Bess Foulke wUSINESS MANAGER - - - - - - - - - - ORRIN SMITH ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Harry Wsrriner, C. Smith Walter Blgham Terms, 50 cents per year, payable in advance. Communications for publlcation should be addressed to the Edltor-ln-Chief. Remittances and communications concerning advertisements should be addressed to the Business Manager. All subscriptions are payable to the Business Manager Any subscriber not receiving the WHITE AND GOLD regularly will please notify him at once. The WHITE AND GOLD is mailed to any place in the postal union for 50 cents per year. Entered at the Post Ofice of San Diego as second class Matter. San Diego. California - - - - - - March, 190i x, S. Benjamin Ide Wheelerls visit we have all been thinking, it mce is not our privilege to hear, many times in a. year, such in- spiring words from such; an inspiring speaker as we received from him. Presumably every young man and young woman who attends a Normal school goes there to become a teacher. In order to be successful in this undertaking, each individual must learn sooner or later to fight his own battles. As President Wheeler intimated, this often means whipping a big boy. If it does, do it alone. Donit lose your own self respect, the respect of your pupils, and that of the board by shirking your riglitful duty and appealing to the trustees to help you out. . S. it is to our advertisers that the White and Gold is indebted lnce for its very existence, it is up-to us? to replay them to the very best of our ability, for the assistance they are giving us. Read the advertisements, iix in your minds the business men of the town who are our friends. Then the next time you want to buy a. pair of shoes or a new note book, patronize the man who is helping us: through. Say to him ii1 saw your ad in the White and Gold? If we would only do this oc- casionally, we could establish more sympathetic relations, and a better un- derstanding with our townsmen. Advertising in a. school journal would cease to be mere charity work and would become a real business propo- sition. ' WHITEANDGOLD 19 SI n C 6 we are placed more than: ever upon our honor here at school. our president has seen fit to establish hours for recreationfi Every enrolled student is old enough to appreciate this and to know that he is violating a solemn trust when he iiditchesii lab. work to play tennis or lfcuts gym. to go strolling in the sunshine. If we ate not sufficiently developed mentally and morally to appreciate the liberties that are given to us, we are not ready to receive them, and such liberties should be withdrawn. 5- the time of our grandfathers, colleges have proudly estab- znce lished and maintained their alumni associations; At least in the memory of our fathers, high schools, academies and normal schools have done thfe same thing. Our school is young but not' too young to form such an organization. Not less than. thirteen different classes, including in all two hundred and sixty young men and women, have been graduated from. the San Diega Normal school in the palst six years. Many of this number are now teaching school. A large proportion of them are married. Most of them are in the United States but a num- ber are in foreign countries. We hear these things as rumors only. There is no record on' catalogue to which we can turn, for instance, if we desire to know the whereabouts of some member of the class of 1902 or 1904. Surely this is an opportune time for an organized alumni association. With some member of the faculty serving as an active officer in the organization there should be no trouble in maintaining a. lively and permanent interest. Think over this matter and be prepared to act immediately. Make alumni day one of the features of commencement week. So we all eocpect to appear in public more or less, it is to our lnce . interest that we learn to make a presentable appearance under such circumstances. How many persons who are called upon to speak from the platform fail to do this! Sometimes it is on account of nervousness, sometimes it is due to awkwardness of bearing, but more often it results from a lack of training in expression. And the most of mi placed in similar positions would of course appear even: more awk- ward and uneasy. In order to overcome thisq, we need a course in vocal expression, not dramatics, not elocution, but simple, natural expression. We need also to learn ease and poise of body as welll as expression by word of mouth. If the work could be directly connected with the English depart- ment and made a part of some regular course, it would undoubtedly be one of the most popular, as well asithe most beneficial of all tihe courses in school. - lTwn'xt optimist and pessimist The diHerence is droll; The optimist the doughnut sees, The pessimist the hole.-Ex. 20 VVHITEANDGOLD GIRLS The sporting editor unwittingly overlooked the girls and their athletics in the last issue of the paper. This was due to the fact that they took such an interest in the boys athletics that they neglected to be enthusiastic about their own. hey will not, however, be overlooked again. Sports among the girls as well as among the boys, have been unexciting this term, tennis and captain ball being the only two indulged in to any ex- tent. The latter has been played here for two terms and it has almost en- tirely superseded basket ball. We consider it the better game of the two. It contains many of the best features. of basket ball and none of the objection- able ones. Two enthusiastic teams are at present playing match games once a week in the gym. Tennis is now holding the attention of the girls to the complete exclusion of all other out door sports. They are going into it in solemn earnest, consequently good results are being obtained. BOYS Last term after football season closed, the athletic association formulated and adopted certain resolutions. The gist of these resolutions is as follows: No member of said association shall accept a school sweater and N from any association other than said association. A member is entitled to a sweater and N only upon recommendations of coach and executive committee. In accordance with the above resolutions the association granted sweaters to each player in the interscholastic football game of last Thanksgiving. Those receiving sweaters were: Barker, Lusk, Duffy, Gurwell, Sharp, Butler, Clark, Watkins, Tarwater, Bigham, Wight and Smith. In ordering these sweaters a mistake was made by the manufacturer, consequently they had to be returned, and the boys received them rather late. They arrived and were distributd February 9. After their first appearance in them the boys decided that they were worth waiting for. The grey sweater with a large yellow N is exceedingly effctive. During the holidays the athletic association received their track material which consisted of one 12 lb. shot, one 12 1b. hammer, two vaulting poles, one 14 ft., the other 16 ft., jumping standards, two talke-olts, and a baseball back stop. Inasmuch as no other local schools or institutions are taking up WHITEAND GOLD 21 A STRAIGHT LlNE--IS THE SHORTEST DISTANCE BETWEEN TWO POINTS The Best Route to Good Photographs is that which leads to our Studio. A The Hemenway Studio 1025 FIFTH STREET F. W. B. ENGAGEMENTS Phone 1097. Home Phone 797. Sunset Phone 1003. Home. Res. HARTWELL 1429i! $e grnn3u Electrical Co. . Successor to LJeadeI' F. J'. Hartwell :5..- Qeloarlmelzl Slore. . . . Everything Ellecttriieall .zvew stm New Store, New Title JVew 90033 New Stock. Newest and .JVew QJI-zces Nobbiest. Gas and elec- tric Fixtures. House wiring a wiring a speci- alty. Call and see us. earner $ft5 and y ...... 955 cm St. Both Phones A Wade'v: ?MP- 22 WHITEAND GOLD San Diego Bussiness and Academic College SCHOOL IN EXPRESS BLOCK Dr. H. F. VI. KUEI'IIE, A. M., L. L. 8., Ph. 0., Presidenl. This school teaches the course prescribed by the American Accoun lantAs- sociatiou. This fact is a guarau tee of the best and most reliable Instruction to be secured anywhere. We teach also a special course for Bookkeepers. In this course we teach the most advanced gxadcs of the HScience of Ac- counts. The science of Accounts is known only V to few bookkeepers. We 1 Prepare students for their examinations with a view of entering the leading American and Europeon University. Our grades are accepted everywhere. ADDRESS DR. H. F. W. KUEHNE A. M.. L. L. D.. Ph. D. certified Expert Account- ant. Member of NI: National Association of Ac- countants. Certificate No. 2150; Member of the French Account- ant Association, Cer- tificntc No. 1376. iii? .5; .. PIANOS PIANOS We have the Peerless, Knabe, J. 8: C. Fischer, '. Ludwig, Packard, Clarengdon, Price 8!. Teeple, '5 Smith 8; Barnes, Brinkenhoff and several other .m makes, also Columbia Talking Machines and rec- ' '5 ords. Pianos sold on easy payments if desired. EN' x . $10.00 down and $6.00, $8.00 or $10.00 per month : ' Every piano we sell is guaranteed for the year. :g 7Te WILEY B ALLEN CO3 WALTER. R. CARLTON, Mgr. A1030 F St, last ten steps west of Post Oj$ce Both ?hones SAN DIEGO, CAL. gigsm W313: sigma: 'issmgmsum WHITEAND GOLD 23 track and field work during this season, we have not exerted ourselves to attain notable results. We have, however, been practicing some events, among which are the shot-put, sprinting, cross country runs, jumping and pole vaulting. In the above, some of our records are worthly of note, es- pecially as the men are green at track and field work . In the shot-put the 34 ft. mark has been made and slightly passed; in jumping, 17 ft. or better; in 100 yd. dasah, better than 11 seconds has been done. In cross-country runs all the boys have taken part more or less, with good results. These runs were taken for general physical development, but mostly for developing the llwind. In case a meet had been: arranged, in all probability the men: to take part would have been Sharp and Gurwell in the weights; Wright, Smith and Big- ham in the jumps; Duffy and Downs in the dashes, and Lusk, Barker and Warriner in the longer runSL During the last two years baseball has been neglected,. and nothing has been done in that line. But tlfis year the institution is to have a team that the school will not be ashamed to acknowledge. The material is here and if training can accomplish any results, they will be accomplished. At the beginning of the season the baseball field was found to be in poor condition, consequently the boys have had the job of clearing it of all the small stones and lumps of dirt which the graders left. This has furnished plenty of em- ployment for odd moments and all unemployed time. When tennis was first inaugurated at the Normal, the two courts were continually occupied, from eight in the morning until live in the evening. A schiedule had to be arranged in order to accommodate all those who wished to play. Out of a possible 225 players there appeared 114 on the schedule. Taking this into consideration we can easily see why other sports have been neglected this term. The enthusiasm is not abating as might be expected, but keeps up as it started out, at high water mark. A great many are just learning the game. This necessarily lowers the average standard of playing somewhat, but out of the whole number, some very fair players are being dis- covered. At present arrangements are being made for a girls' toumament to be held during the week of vacation between March 17 and 26. We shall not attempt to compete with outside clubs just now, but we expect an exciting tryout nevertheless. Many entries are being made for both the singles and doubles. Next year in case of any local tournament the conditions will be such that we can enter. In the meantime we shall gain strength and conii- dence by playing match games among ourselves. Lois Whitney, discussing Julius CaesareThe play leaves a sad impres- sion with the audience. It shows that justice wins in every case. Mr. Black in School Law-It is possible for you to receive lifty-seven certificates in this state. Miss H.-Is that all? Mr. BlackeNo, there is one more. v , a ; ., 24 WHITEANDGOLD One of the most charming society functions of thhs term was a dance at the Wednesday Club house Friday evening, February 16th. The dance was given by the Misses Cosgrove, Johnson, Pierce, Kaidel and Northrup in honor of the Pristis crew. The room- was artistically festooned with Pristis pennants and smilax. Two little girls dressed in white and red passed the programs and presided at the punch bowl. The programs were decidedly unique, the cover being formed of a pennant of red felt on which was a white tTP, the crest emblem. About thirty couples were present and all voted that the Pristis girls were delightful entertainers. At some mysterious time in some mysterious place a stag party was in- dulged in by the B. N. Bts. This happened during the Christmas vacation, but as usual th'e particulars of the meeting were not given to the public. On the Wednesday following Christmas, the Glaucus crew and their friends spent a pleasant evening in dancing at the University Club house. The room was decorated in red and white, the association colorst Fruit punch and wafers were served. The party numbered about fifty and was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Bliss and Mr. and Mrs. Foster. The semEi-annual Freshman reception was given by the A. S. B. on Fri- day evening, February 9. President C. C. Smith made the welcoming ad- dress, which was responded to by Miss Ada West of the Freshman class. The play, ttThe Trained Nurse, was one of the best ever produced in the school. Much credit is due to Miss Godfry for this part of the program. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing. Because of the nearness t0 the 14th of the month, the decorations were appropriate for St. Valentine, red and white streamers and hearts being festooned from the walls and ceil- ing. Delicious refreshments were served in the dining room, where the same color scheme was carried out. Miss Bryant entertained her class of T05 at her home on February 13. Although it was sometime ago that the Seniors gave their farewell re- ception it is still fresh in our minds. As usual they furnished a very inter- esting program, the principal number of which was Howell's well known farce, ttThe Mouse Trap? The play was interesting and very fitting for the WHITEANDGOLD 25 occasion. The girls all took their parts well and Mr. Butler, being the only boy in the play, did much better than could have been expected of him under such circumstances. Dancing was indulged in after the program. 1The White Ducks were entertained at the home of Miss Anita Dodson on the evening of January 20. A usual Wh'ite Duck good time was enjoyed by all. The early part of the evening was spent in games, the prizes being won by Miss Gussie Stephens and Miss Florence Greer. Later a dainty: Spread consisting chiefly of crew specialties was served in the dining room. At the table a poem was read which was written by Miss Dodsonis cousin and dedicated to the White Ducks. What happened after this is a secret with the Ducks. The Dog Watch; crew was entertained by Miss Emma Einer at her home on February 22. It was at true Washington party in every respect. Both games and refreshments were consistent with the day and several of the girls appeared in Lady Washington costume. The B. N. B,s. took advantage of the holiday on Monday, January 28, to have another l'big time. This was in the form of a house party at Gur- wellisl, to whiich some of the girls were invited. The jollificatiom began about two p. m., when the crowd left Fifth and D, and lasted untile-later. The Gurwell home, on Brooklyn Heights, was gaily decorated in red and green, the B. N. B. colors, and everything in the way of entertainment that could be thought of had been provided by the boys. The time before dinner was spent in music and in exploring all of the points of interest about the house and grounds. At six otclock the party was ushered into the spacious dining room where an elaborate dinner was served. The sheriff toasted tlThis Meeting? which was. responded to by Ethel Crosby. Newton Laryne responded to llGoodbyef, as this was his last evening withl the B. N'. Bis. After dinner the first part of the evening was passed at Progressive Hearts in which Miss Gussie Stephens won the prize, a beautiful box of stationery. The double parlors were then thrown open for dancing and the party spent a merry hour at this. As a fitting close to such any event, punch was served and the party drank heartily to the toast proposed by Miss Stephens to llFu- ture Good Times in the B. N. B? A grand rush for the last car ended the jolliest affair of the New Year. They were enjoying a plunge in the surf, he and she. He of New York ; she of Boston. She of Boston accidntallluy got beyond her depth, and it looked as sure as fate that she would never again view the ttHubh through her spectacles. But he of New York was there in the role of the animated life preserver. She of Boston was making preparations for her third and final disappearance when he reached her side. ltHold on tightf gasped he of New York, as he felt a pair of arms around his neck. llPardon me? gasped she of Boston, but you should say hold on tightly. And the waves rolled on and on' and on.--Ex. 26 WHITEAND GOLD The Forum On Friday evening, February 23, a debate took place between two mem- bers of the Normal School Forum and two members of the Four C3 of the Central Christian church. It was held in the Normal School auditorium. The subject was: Resolved that the introduction of machinery into manufac- turing has not increased the happiness of mankind. The speakers for the Forum and affirmative side were: Walter Bigham and Orrin Smith. Those representing the Four Cs and negative side were: Mr. Barr and Mr. McLeea. Although a very friendly spirit was maintained throughout, each side stood by their speakers most 10Iyally. The Four Cs came up in a special car and were met at the station by an enthusiastic crowd of Nonnalites. After each side had given vent to its feelings by a few lusty yells, the Normal stu- dents led the way to the building and gathering around the piano sang school songs by way of welcome. The auditorium was decorated with flags While on the stairs the colors of the two societies were in prominence. The red and green of the Four Cs and the yellow and white of the Normals were blended together in a truly significant way. Prof. Bliss. presided and because of the absence of the presidents, the vice presidents of the two societies occupied seats on the platform. The debate itself was intensely interesting. The speakers on both sides held the attention of the audience from start to finish. The j udges were not unanimous in their decision, but finally made the formal announcement in favor of the negative. The affirmative side was upheld entirely by individual worrk. The question had at no time been discussed in the Forum. This made the entire preparation of the debate fall upon the two speakers, but they proved themselves equal to the occasion. They did their work in a manner that made all true Normal students as well as Fomm members proud of them. N ething need be said of their opponents as the decision of the judges is suf- ficient recommendation for them. This is the first public appearance of the Forum, and although we did not win in the eyes Olf the judges, we are well satisfied with our hrst attempt. At present the officers of the Forum are: Mr. Charles S. Gurwell, presi- dent; Miss Marie L. Stoker, vice president; Miss Marie Austin, secretary. The program committee consists of Miss Emma George, Miss Pauline Black, and Mr. Walter Bligham. A marked improvement has been noticed in t1 e propira 16 for Me regular meetings. Several new features have been added which give variety and add to the interest of the meeting. Much credit is due to thle committee in charge and also to the president back of them. e The stillness of the night was broken only by the sound of the electric car whirling through space. The clanging of the bell, together with the drowsy voice of the conductor as he called off in monotonous tones the names of the streets, broke the silence. Conversation had lulled with the three occupants of the car, Royden, Orrin and Chester. Hhe Conductor continued to call off thie streets: uMaple, Nutmeg, OlivetL-C'hester, like a hash, started and called a halt, and the conductor rang the bell. WHITEAND GOLD 27 Exchamgzs Building up an exchange list is a slowK proposition but something that every new school journal is eager to accomplish. In response to our first number sent out, we have received several exchanges. Every new one is cordially welcomed and we hope before my months to be able to put some thing besides joshes in this column. The Janus, from Hanford High, formed the foundation for our tipile. The cover design is good, and quite appropriate for a football number. If this issue of the paper is to be judged as at fair sample, the gamma sthnd- ard is undoubtedly lower than it was a: year ago. 'The Radius from Kansas City is without doubt the wittiest paper we have received. The joshes and locals are handled in a masterly fashion. The editor of this department is a humorist. The nLisn: of Magazine? is particularly good. Mills College White and Gold is thorouglily literary. The article on Rossetti is worthy of very special mention. Such a. piece of work shows a broad knowledge of literature in general. The comparative poems could not have been so aptly chosen without much careful thought and study. There was a young woman called Mrs, Who said: I donit know what a Kss. But a fellow in haste put his amt iround her waist, And quietly said, Why, Thist. -Fomm5 St. Joseph, MO. Samba, whatis you doinf these day? the an oculist in er hotel. TtYou donit mean it ?ii ttYis, I cuts the eyes out of the potatoesf,-Cwlendar, Buffalo, N. Y. The teacher asked, And what is space? The trembling student said, I cant think at present, But I have it in my headfi-Mustard Stalk. A sweet German maid of Cologne Was in love with a Mick named Malogne, But Irish and Dutch Can never micks mutch, And therefore she still lives alogne.-The Quill, N. C. H. S. Where would you expect to find the moon at 12 oiclock P. M. when it is full? Under the table.-Quill, N . C. H. S. Act I.-Maid, one. Act II.-Maid won. Act III.-Made oneeEx. 28 WHITEAND GOLD School No-l'es Startling-The wind blew up the river. Mr. BliSFAmenca was named after A-m-eri-cus. Miss Stokeretsympatheticallyy-Yes, he was killed and died. Miss Kilty-There is one person to the square inch in Australia. Miss Wo-lson-Columbus went in the cabin to call on the Lord. Miss Ysabel Brooks entertained the Pristis crew at a tea on January 2. Miss Effie Nugent is playing the role of school timaiam at Newport Beach. . Miss Kaidel and Miss Johnson entertained the Pristis crew during the holidays. I 1 Miss Virginia Spencer has been unable to attend school the past two weeks on account of severe illness. . Miss Tanner, having recovered sufficiently from her accident, is again able to make the girls iitoe the mark Bernice tseeking a watch which marked secondsQ-Mr. Skilling, may I borrow your second-hand watch? The Rhinegolds enjoyed a pleasant dip at L015 Banos on February I, after returning from a row on: the bay. At the receptioneJuat think, I heard some one call that play a. Iifareef' Pm not much of a judge, but I thought .it was fairly good. Mr. Warriner. tdiscussing Pizarroy-Novw, when he came to conquer Peru he brought two whole and two half brothers with him. Mr. Thompson-The sun will be a cold body in 6,000,000 years. But donIt worry! You will probably be warm enough by that time. Tennis is proving exceedingly absorbing. At least one member of the faculty has been known to forget a recitation while playing a particularly exciting game. Miss Eugenia Watkins has returned to her school work after a severe attack of measles. She has tHe sincere sympathy of the students and facu ulty in the recent death of her father. Mr. Bliss 0n Civics recitation, discussion orf wealthyeWell, is air wealth? Can it be exchanged? Miss Schussler-Hot air can. Miss Stephens tin History IID-The fourth class of me'n im Athenian society had no arms. Sharp-I wonder which one of us she really does prefer? WHITEANDGOLD 29 Mr. West was asking for a variety-A' girl wouldntt like to live on chocolate creams for three weeks would Shle? Mr. Duffy-That depends. How much in love is she? F irst girl after some strenuous exercisel-My, but I havent any wind left. Second girl-WhaLt did you say? Third girl-Oh! she just mentioned the fact that shle was a windless. First F reshman tafter the receptionle-Wasnit it good of the students to let us come up and watch them dance? Second Freshman--Yes, and wont it be good when we arenlt freshmen and can have two dishes of ice cream. nOh! Where are you going, my little maid ? tTm going to grammar, sirf she said. But went you not there last term? quoth he. ttOh, yes! and the term before that, said she. Extracts from Miss Grandstaffls report in Hist. VI.-The men were dying of starvation, so one comrade caught another and put him on to fry. The men were suffering from starvation. They were all alive and be- gan to get desperate over the fact. Miss CeWhy did they make the hand of the statue only eleven inclfes long? Miss G.-I donlt know. why? Miss Calf they made it twelve it would be a foot. On the eve of Jan. 30 the Glaucus crew entertained their friends with a large party. The crowd did not land but rowed about the bay. It was specially delightful as the harbor was well lighted by 331 the men-of-war in port. Supper was served on the water. The party was chaperoned by Mr. Thompson and all report 3; most delightful time. Chemistry studenteWhat was that pretty green you had in the lab. last year? Prof.-It must have been the group I, girls. Chemistry student-But what about the pretty green you have there this year? Mr. Skilling-I dont know, unless you mean the group VIII trio. The birthday of Robert Burns, January 25, was appropriately celebrated at the Normal School. Selections from the work of the famous poet were read and recited. The numbers were chosen with great care by Miss Pratt. Various poems and parts of poems were presented. They depicted the poet in his many numerous moods. Scotch music was also a feature of the pro- gramme. The chorus rendered several selections and Miss Mills Sang charmingly a number of the poets ballads. The Y. W. C. A. tendered a reception to the new students on February I. Although it was in honor of the new students the old ones- received a hearty 30 WHITEANDGODD welcome. During the afternoon some enjoyable music was fumished by Mrs. Knight, Miss Galliher and the Misses Messer. A guessing contest was indulged in and Miss Messer was awarded the prizem aln exceedingly useful one, just ask her what it was. The reception room was artistically decorated in: Y. W. C. A. pennants and ferns. Chocolate and wafers were served. The young ladies proved capital entertainers and all went away declaring they had spent a most pleasant afternoon. The birthday of our beloved, national hero, George Washington, was commemorated February 23. Under the careful direction of Mr. Bliss, a simple but significant and entertaining programme was offered. It was wonderfully interesting to learn the history of thh flrst American: flag, and also the origin of several of our national patriotic songs. Many of us for the first time heard the original words to Yankee Doodle. The training school and the Normal proper were represented in the entertaimnent. The assembly hall was effectively decorated in flags,one large one was draped from end to end of the platform. The exercises closed with a. brief address on Washington by Pres. Black. At the regular Student Body meeting, February 6, a. touching little comedy was presented by the dramatic matinee heroes, entitled, Pyramus and This . The cast of characters comprised all: the leadlimg actors of the day and we must add it was with great difficulty that the committee in m At BOWENS a a 27 will be found the latest styles in ladies' ready-to-wear garments. New arrivals Spring suits Jackets and waists. Call and see the new styles. H.043 FIFTH w. 0. Bowerh mv'tm' l U . 'Vlght. mun. mum anI-thotog'raplrx3 of The Normal School E KODAK FINISHING The Fitch Studio 1:055 sixth Street, Next to Home Telephone Building U? 'U' U 1' WHITEAND GOLD 3: charge secured them for the performance. Pyramus, a most ardent lover, was well impersonated by the Right Honorable Chester Smith. Thisbe was a most beautiful blonde maid with dreamy blue eyes and a. soft musical voice. She was so graceful and charming that it would make any knight' 9 heart swell with pride to serve her. Miss Smith has: starred 1n many plays, but her favorite part is that of Thisbe. So perfectly was tHe lion imper- sornated by Mr. W arriner that his roar made all the ladies in the audience tremble with fear. The play was such a success that it is hoped the all-star troupe will appear at the State Normal on their next tour through the United States. . . g k Joshcs Al TALE? Listen, my friends, and you shall 1mm Of the sorrows and troubles of Ray De Bum. On February ninth, nineteen; and six, There happened to Ray this lamentable mix. Ray said to his friend llCome with me tonight, A ride to the Normal would give me delight, With you all alone in the full moonis bright gleam. Weill bring up the Social CommitteeTs ice cream? IT,S WONDERFUL how our trade increases. Why? Every dollar spent at our store is well invested, we are in your midst With a fresh and select stock, with the best of goods at low- est prices. We have reasons for expecting increasing business. 4 New York Grocery Opposite Normal N. J. BRUCKER The Benbough Furniture Coi Incorporated Furniture, Rugs, Mattings, Linoleums, Window Shades. Sunset, Main 323 TELEPHONEsg Home 3213 Corner Sixth and E Streets San Diego, Gal. $.42 32 WHITEANDGOLD And so he went off for his horse-while she Was to wait on the corner of Fifth street and D. But when, just on time, Ray returned with his team, He found it was only the candy mania dream That his buggy would hold both the girl and ice-crealm Then home he returned with a light, muffled tread, To hitch up his larger wagon instead. Now Papa had said in a very stern way That the horse in the barn on that evening should stay. But, alas! In the hitching Ray made quite a noise And his dear little brother, like all little boys, To the head of the house all at once gave alarm, I. And so our poor Ray put the plug in the barn. .; We can not recall all the things that were said, - As he tearfully wended his way up to bed. And meanwhile his friend down at Fifth street and D, Was eagerly watching and waiting, you see, And her thoughtsathey were probably those of fierce war, When she silently boarded a. Normal School car. What material are talking machines made of P The first was made of a rib.--Ex. GIANOS, TALKING MACHINES, SM A L L I N S T R U- nENTs, SHEET music E 3 :Iihealrle C9. C0. - 103335133? nvmwwmvnnrkuwvw $5? tgjffydiizs ; vv WWW ?acAarcys $00k Sfore 8 3 Removal Sale g Waammaammamau WHITEANDGOLD 33 CLASSIFIED ADLETS. For sale-A grammar text book, good as new-Walter Sharp. Y For saJe-Tennis racket with a hole in it-Gussie S. F orgotten-That 10 cents you owe me-Mr. Thompson For rent-JMiss Stokerts seat in the library, as, she is needed in the corridors. In need of-New curtains for the stage. Invest in licorice whipshThey are hlickingh good. LosttAMy trained nuer. Warriner. To loanhAn all-day sucker during chorus period.--J. Wilkes. T0 the highest bidder-hA Normal hat. WantedhA competent nurse to take HNurse Burtonky place at the hos- pital until ttPeggW is old enough. Wanted-A permanent seat in the library.-Bigham. Wanted-Something to do by the basement loafers. geaders 0f fAe N Mife alza gala, Jqll go to O. D. CONOVER Qealen in Groceries and Delicacies Sunsel Tlone, 772 7976 university Joe. Wane $hoae, 2468 my 59,, your Own WM Wden we can an if cieaper? m can connect you will 3450 Subscri6ers in San Qlego eounly. J71! your friends iaue at Sunset 'QJLaae, wig skoulan'f you? Our wales are reasonaJle, 0111' service uazzcelled Sunsel t7elelo one d; t7eleyraloA 80. Construction Department, Main 449 34 WHITE ANDGOLD Miss I. SQ-I never see any houses going up and down this street. tEducation VIID-A diploma is the license to get ignorant again. Miss Lamb tto a noisy classy-All we lack for a missionary society is the hymns. . Reporter for the paper-Say, write a story for the White and Gold, want you? What kept the mortals from entering the underworld? , The river Stynx. i Miss JohnsoneAll the men- were required to have arms during the reign of Henry II. Mr. WrighteCoronado, on his journey to the Seven Cities, took one thousand sheep and four friars. Did you bring your donkey to California. with you'rw iiNo, teacher, we were both born here? 0. SmitheThis is such 31 cold, cold world! -iiNever mind, dear, there is a warmer one coming? In history-Anything further about this man? . . Mr. Watkins ieagerlyi-Yes, the book says we will hear of h1m again. 5 Z e pAeis Sfaazia 0f Goal'se $r allgroulos anal LZIw cZzJim'aIaal 95010.9 977 $55 BUY DIAMOND H BREAD v n m: If you want the best. We make it. And the best Cakes, Pies, etc. that are made in the city WHITEANDGOLD 35 Pupilelid love to but I havnft any talent. Reporter-Thatis nothing, neither have the editors. Mr. B.-Yes, our Puritan ancestors were very strict about religious matters. They always cooked on Monday what they ate on Sunday. Did Lotis wife turn to: a pillar of salt, Or did she turn to rubber ?--The Pelican. Will the class in physioiogy kindly write the names of all the bones on the arm of the recitation chair, so the coming generation will have less diffi- culty in understanding dear old ttPete? Mr. West texplaining a. problem in Algebra ID--Wha.t' shiall we call this line? Bright prupil-You 00- Then she wondered why the Whole class laughed. FE: :MoigEEGgg; $5111le Have two of the best stores in the city, located at H h and 8th Streets, and 5th and University Ave. Goods are bought in large quantities and sold at reasonable wnmm 1 E15 prices. If you want the best coEee, order the Martin- KL ique Coffee 5 mmmr: ini'da $1?th .QWWwamlem-th IN THE CONFLICT WITH DlSERSEh The Physician must rely almost wholly on the aid of Drugs. Unless the Drugs are Fresh, Pure and Uniform, his efforts may be fruitless. Go to Lacey's Prescription Pharmacy. 95l 6th St.. 3 doors below D J. JESSOP 6L SONS, Jewelers We make Claus Pins and can duplicate any Eastern design at, Eastern prices for high ade goods. 0111- new Electric ENAMEL Furnace enentes 4000 degrees of heat, design: and made in our shop. We are leading watchma ets Goldsmiths. Engravers. Opticians, Lapi- dists and Diamond Merchants. 952 Fifth Street, San Diego We want your Trade For Good Shoes. Cood Fit and Good Wear. Call on CHICAGO SHOE STORE Chicago Shoe Store - - 650 5th Street 36 WHITEANDGOLD BOYS Athletic Goods Sold Right VERNON V. B00,'E31 d4th SELLS THE GOODS ,Both Phones SSEVES'EFRO FACTORY M' A' VINCENT Sea Shells and Shell gtapne and Goods : : : . Shells Poli s h e a Fancy Grocernes Wood Novelties Phone Main 400 Frank X. Holzner, Prop? 1517,1521Fsmet, NearSixth St. 1431 F Street, near Sixth Street Express Block f SI '0' : All Styles All Grades PRICE 6:. SPEYER 5 I 8 H Street Price Block JERSEY MILK 00.33 We always have the Best Butter, Milk,,':Cream,:Whipped Cream Wholesale and Retail. Prompt Delivery. Agents for schell's Sanitary Dairy. Office 2384 H Street San Diego, Cal.. Phones: Main 834 Home 2034 . H. L. Weston NAPOLEON J' ROY ga Eagle Drug Gompany Fine Tailoring 4 Fifth and F Street Home phone 782 942 Fifth St. San Diego Cal. Branch: Fifth and University Avenue WHITEANDGOLD 37 SCHO0L BASKETS SKELLY'S New Drug Store EVERYTHING U S U A L L Y F O U N D I N A DRUG STORE Granger Block, Fifth and D Picture Frames TRUNKS and Leather Goods 755 FIFTH San Diego Trunk Factory mm SAMUEL GORDON INGTE' has a Poor but HONEST HARDWARE STORE With 28 Assistants Hustling for Business All Work Warranted F inc Stock of Watches. Jewelry ARTHUR H. DAUCHY PRACTICAL WATCEIIVIAKER 1009 FIFTH STREET - - - - .. SAN DIEGO. CAL. This space was paid for by China Hall, Fifth st. Near D FERRIS 6: FERRIS Young Menes Druggism 5th and H Spring Clothes Here 0a Speaalfy The new spring models ,.. Jine ?erfumes Prescriptions Caref u 1 1 y C o m- pounded. are in, and representsrall the new College Sty1es. Come in and try them on. DOUD 8' GILLONS. I021 Flfth St Benbough Brothers Iowa Coffee House If you want natty StyllSh Gives the largest and best clothes, you re sure to find 5 cent cup of Coffee 111 the them at I t ' ' city. Call and be convinced Benbough' s Men' s Shop, 943 Fifth St R. B. STEVENS. Prop r 74: Fifth St. 38 WHITEAND GOLD 9 9' 9C 8 Q Q 9' Q 3 3 8 Q 93 9C 3 9: iiiiii i i 93 93 93 9: 9C 9' Q 3 9E 93 3 3 $8 Are dealers in the Better Grades of Groceries M They depend for their bdsiness principally on Family trade If you want Fine Tea, CoHee, Butter Canned Goods, Etc., HAMILTONiS is a good place to look for them M aPrices right for the buyer at 933 Fifth St 9: $8$33883$33 wnvawwnwu 638 :8$$$$$88383888885883888883$$8 Sunset Phone Main 308 Home 2308 M I N N E A PO L I s Y'i N. D. N ICHOLS R E Solgrlain'fc'igrluse DEALER IN GUNS iir AMMUNITION . AND Open Day and nght SPORTING GOODS V 903 Fifth Tt. San Diego, Cal. 758 Fifth St. J. T. Kaidel, Prop. Sam Diegois L A N G S g Leading Good Coifee a Specialty Minniner Store 1007 Fifth Street DY M E N TSA RAY PALMER PHOTOGRAPHER For fresh, every day ELITE STUDIO made candieS, and comersgiefiils andF H03; $523633 for pure Ice Cream, ln Cuttin and Stan Sett'n thereis none so good g e I g s. w. DANIELS i Mnnufaciuring Jeweler and Expert i as I i . . . . . . D Y M E N T 8 WWW 807 Fifth St. WHITE AND GOLD 39 wholesale and retail dealers in Sporting Goods of all Kinds. Khaki Camping Suits a Specialty. A Telephones: Sunset 445 Cor. Fourth and E Sts. Home 130: V. B. P A D D O G K Remember! jEWELER and OPTICIAN Optical Department in No charge of experienced op- Rd S p Edges tician. Examination free. Expert repairing. Ar- at the tistic engraving tjg g5 i . 1046 Fifth Streak, next 10 Marstons. EleCZtIZCNI; : UUIZ?d ry y 0 ry s San Diego, Gal. gag: 535$??? 33$ gigggga$5$g Eagggg Old hats made new. Feathers Cleaned and Curled. Straw hats dyed black. Mrs. L. M. Roberts 1531 H St.. bet. 6th and 7th SE mm. 6. zozzm Egg 2:: gag??? jine Willinery W.H:BENTLEY.Prop' Spring Millinery Ostrich Plums, Tips and Boas For Sale now on display 7330 C? St, San Ezeyo, Gal, Tel. Main 402 San Diego, Cal PACIFIC WOOD AND COAL CO. x! i8 Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Coa1,Coke, Wood, Hay and Grain. Ag ents Bradley 5 Standard F ertihzer 9ggwa$igni$3w Office Is E St., Warehouse 4th and K.Sts. Phones: Sunset 145, Home H45 I.?.s- .g r. ; 4o WHITEANDGOLD are quality and prices at MILLICHAMP 6: OAKLEY'S ART AND NORMAL PAINT STORE, corner of sum and F Streets. Artistic Framing, Artists Materials, Tourists Novelties, Choice Stationary, Newest Wall Papers First mass Paints. Quick Service are Found There. Millichamp 6: Oakley have 3 Reputation for the bes1 and quickest work of any contractors in the city. Ask for figures on Painting. Tinting and Papcrhanging. J. B. VERMILLION n, GROCERIES, FRESH AND NUHMAN L DE HAY COAL AND GRAIN. :mmnh HEALTH FOODS SHIPED . 1 N SMALL UANTITIES BleCle M3 AND ALWAYS QFRESH. Both Phones 1498 Repairing of All Kinds 702 Sixth St. Cor. G San Diego, Cal. 830 4th St- W- '30' If you are Furnishing Your Home and need help, call on Silver Gate Oil 00. SAN DIEGO UPHOLSTERY and DRAPERY E Robt. W. Powell, Mgr. Thats All Office: 848 Fourth Phones, Sunset 659 St., bet. E and F Both Phones 658-660 Sixth st. Home 1559 Picture Framing, Cabinet Work. The Best Show Cases in Fruit, Poultry, Vegetables H. STROELE BANGS 850 FourthSIreel, Between E and F Both Phones I425-21 E St. GIRLS. 13011,t Forget r' SAoes!!! the Little Gem Millinery when you are looking for an Easter Hat. MRI. OFFICER I617 F J'treet 30p goofwear always go f0 aewelylzs WILLIAM MCCREESH E. B. H A R E 81. C 0. Merchant Tailor Express and Baggage Home Phone 1215 1222 C St. San Diego, Cal. Office. 2233 Sunset Phones ;Res., 1530 848 Sixth St. D. BOYLE M. L. BOYLE. Fleuriste Francaile Best Vegetables f? Fruit The Cottage Nursery Choice and Desirable Shrubs, Trees, Vines, Pal-l, AT--- J.L.PHILLIrS - 1061 Fifth Flora! Work and Decorations Demralive Plants for Rent Twen 411de and B Sts., San Diego, Cal. Tel. M. :90 0 cc and Cut Flower Depot, 1326 C Street mumps .- Sunnrt. Main uxo: Horn: 1419 w.- Glniversity fountain 113611 a $3 Pen for $1 to Normal Students Loring's Book Store When you want a Guaranteed Tennis Racket that will 3;. suit. We have it ?h$h$hhhehwhwhthhwhhhhh$h$h$ e $5 h 33 BAKER BROS. g g jOB PRINTERS E 9g 1202 CStreet, San Diego, Cal. :33 E$h$h$hehmh$hhh$hmhgh$h$hghehh ?M???h$$2$$$$k$2$$$$$??$$$$$g gCOOK WITH GAsg : You don't have to Scrub nearly 3 3 so often when you cook with g: 8 gas. hf Gas is the cheap: 9: : est fuel in the market, and it 9; '5 will save you much labor. 32$ x g GAS IS CLEAN ,9: 8 . . $ 1 g San Diego Eunsnl ed GM Eiectnc EU. 3 3$$$8$$88$8$38$$$3$83888888i88 ARCHIVES Date Due A . W minty; mmxmsxmL 3 f 49$? 5g BarbeeS.Hook,Presit-f'41-'P'Vi91i vs t :2 5f Colum 51.03 Los Angeles 013 228-234 Granger Bloc! MMM$ 5: W if Phones: Sunset.657; Home, G, W. $u4ep Gas and Combinatidn Fixtures EHectrflcall Supplies, etc. HIE Insurance 6 Phones: Sunset 363, Home 2194 l $olb White - b D1132: fzielllgeglgllg 3:335.th iSH AM 3 15111111 5 California Water 01 Life. an Rheumatism Cure Dispepsia, Cure Cnn- CAHF V GRAINS PER U 5 GALLON cer, Cure Brights and Diabetes. Stops ORNIAWAIERS 0H. HE gigging; oi irbn m :59 ' '3 ANALYSIS The Following is the nulysil 0! Hair from falling out. Carbonate of Mang M1 PRICE LIST Carbonate of Lime mg fcase,g2 z-qt.bboot;1esddel'gd ...... 3;.00 51' h tin 1M 0109 case, 2- t. tt es eliv ....... . 0 II p a e o a nesia . 5 q .5 SUI DIEGO OFFICE Chlorid: of Calcgium . . 2.: Carbonic Acid Ggs-It has been 1113- Chloride of Magnesia ioixo covered by Dr.Wi1ham Brown. of Boston '015 Chloride of Sodium i 16.3: thlt these waters contain three atmo- Chloride of Potassium .98 sphefxc pressures of Carbonic Acid Gas I: h s Iodide of Sodium , , am in so ution. Bromide of Sodium Trace ourt treat 1,, eniate of Soda.. . ,Tnce ' Phosuhate of Soda 7 a . Truce Main Pamphlet Mailed Free mm W U, 5. Gallon iiiii m, r J - 1r JVicAolas 3 Sargent jdalph $21? Saxy exzf s 1911th Grillll Room and Restaurant 10544056 Fourth Street Opposite Hotel Brewster Banquets and Outside Catering 3 Specialty 3113122136? 14 San Diego, Ca1- WUCOMMERCIALi Desig' H. Goodwin - - d Home 1643 P. , S. 1913331113211 Phones g Sunset 64-3 0 H Swallow Gordon, Goodwin 85 Co. Real Estate, Loans, Insurance. Notary San Diego. Cal. i 1202 1...: WM White anb 0501b jAe foomz's A Home for Normal Students QThe Loomis is designed for the accomodation of students attend- ing Normal who live at a distance. ?The house is fitted out with all ; modern conveniences, including Gas and Electric Lights. Baths and both Sunset and Home Telephone Service. 'IIThe situation, near the Normal School is not the least of its many good points to recom- mend it as a home for Normal Student. ?;The establishment will be placed in charge of a good and competent matron, who will spare ' no pains to make it seem homelike and comfortable to our guests. H.......-. w OPPOSITE NORMAL AT THE INTERSEC- 1 TION OF PARK AND UNIVER- I SlTY BOULEVARDS. White anb 60w $100 TO CHARITY There are still pirates on the sea who sail under the flags of honorable nations. There are counterfeiters out of jail who imitate genuine coin so well that prudent people are deceived. There is in this town an adroit ad. writer and a plausible piano salesman who are apparently endFavorlng to sell an inferior piano by a play at words upon the name t'Chickering. We will donate to any charity the mayor will designate SICO for evidence proving that there is a Chickcring piano other than made by Chickering and Sons, Boston, and sold only by ourselves in San Diego. The SOUTHERN EALIFORNIA MUSIC 81 SAN mum. CAL. Los Angeles Riverside San Bernardino LL27 tau: - . . - - . - . . . - . - v v . A 3. V X4X4K93k$5497.?thC?th?XPQPEX?EiMPQ?EKPR4PR1??!4K1WXMMWKWEWWAWM tA Milk Biz A I I Is positively the best in the City. I ma among our Sager Cakes will be found Choice Potato, Pineapple. Strawberry. Orange, Pecan, Walnut, Mapleine, Caramel, and Chocolate. I Seat Cakes . I aamawm K' KM 52 Golden Rod Sponge, Wine, Pound, Lady. Turkis Head, Coffee and Krany Kuchen. Km; mam 3 X h .; g Cookies :a P1P Lemon, Almond, Sugar, Spice and Gingerf ? Try our Fresh Fruit Pics H E L L ER! and Short Cakes - kwmmmmawawmmmwmmapmmxmmh A H. R. TIBBETTS PAINT 00- ngwm 1 ?PFWKMQRM DEALERS IN . V rniSbesv High ClassWall Papers, New Era Paints, a Paintersl Supplies and Glass. th Phat . I l4l-I I45 Fourth St., Next door to Isis Theatre 30 4; Phone mm Home Phone 1103 Sunset George 6. meme Gatlor Fm! ' Sefton Block 1110 4 5:2,..gzixvffge,1. ,11;,reF.F, 3E E33; Fit, Ki :1; V f3 11.xltx.;.13 $515321x3$3sz .10 .owomQ :mm goasum 1532 35m Commencement N umber White and Cold State Normal School , San Diego, Cal. - 34? , 45.50 the Fawltg and Sm- .' g3; dmta nf 1h: Stab: Nut- vn J3 maI Stunnl at Sam Qizgu m2 dzdimtz thia Qtnmu mentemmt Number nf Th2 31mm: and 0311111 WWW m Wm White 0 , . V mgua 8 Mum: Qllasa, 1903 c5010 Yuudz'zz lenmur Adams Alia .4. Adams $.4lztr JIabelIe Ball :EzClmn'ps Erin's! Butler Flormnr Flmtlmm Almjy Louise Conley ux ax slimy Alllzm Culbertson Frames Loraine Derby Alzce May szld 1'me E. FouM'e Helenanay Frost Lez'llm Leora Gallz'hef n , xAA AWr ,vva-Vvv, Ax Vela Grandslaf gillatlz'e 5. Hall wArvv fN,Vx Erlitb Cluzstaz'n Hammad: Dazlzr Harman Hml-Ju A Albertajourneay 3 Elsie Illay Kenney 011w Dee Knight Clzrz'stz'e Floyd Landz's :Wllarz'an Levom Loop :sz'xgz'm'a A lice Mabee :5:5adz? V. Overz'ng 99Etm Powell Lula May Pruyiz Aland E. Reeves Erma W. Ricker Claraj. Rockof $Hula'a Sclzultz Adazz'm'z Slum! Olive Corinne Somers ngmma Spears Lydia B. Stork Cora M Tracy Eugenia E . Watkins loseplzinr Eugenia Wilkes :kClara Mae Woods :kNell Yale's Graduated hzjbre clnxr of year I P E Cassie Luefla Stephens 3 E g ch babe gethan, was icb necht lassen Ronnto White 4414.7..- 2;; fkaflVyc' TABLE OF CONTENTS e PAGE Athletics - - - - - - - 35 Boys1 Directory - - - - - - - 71 Calendar for 1906 - - - - K - 65 Can of the Red Gods, The - - - - - 13 Concerning the Seniors - - - - - 26 Commencement Program - - - - - 30 Dear Revenge. A - . - - - - 16 December Class Roster - - - - . - 25 Editorials A - - - - - - 23 Exhibition of Pictures - - - - . - 6O Faries vs. Psychology - . - - - 22 Forum. The - - - .. - - 32 josnes . , - - - . - 64 Letters from a Normal Girl - e - . - 19 List of Magazines - - . . . - 68 Moving Day - - - . - . - 28 Nature's Harmony - - - - , - 15 Notes from the Presidenfs Office - . - - 11 Professional Cards - - - - e . 63 Rich Young Man, The - - . - - - 57 Ramona and the Tourist - - . - - 53 School Notes - - - - - e - 61 SimpleZLife. The - - . - - - 59 Sketch - - . - - - - - 54 Society . - - . - - - 33 Story of San Diego, The - . - - - 50 The Rowing Association Its Records h - - . - - - 38 115 Hlstory - - - . - . . - 41 Pnstls Crew 7- - . - - - White Duck 1 - - - - - - 44 Rhine Golds . - . - - ' 45 E Dog Watch Crew - - - . - - :3 c The Argonauts - . - - L Glaucus Crew - - - - - ' 48 ' Tragedy in Cats A - - - - . ' 49 Trials of the Social Committee, The . . - - 1 :2 ,, mime LIST OF lLLUSTRATlONS anb .. GOID Normal School Building . . . . . Opposite Page 5 President Samuel T. Black . . . . ' :1 Faculty . . . . . . . ' 18 Staff . . . . . . . 23 December Class of 1905 . . , , . .. .. ,5 Senior Class of 1906 . . . . . ' 26 Senior Class of 1906 . . . . . ' ' 28 Senior Class of 1906 . . . . . 37 Foot Ball Team . . . . . . 35 Cmcers of Rowing Association . . . 40 Pristis Crew . . . . . . . N 44 White Ducks . . . . . . 45 Rhine Golds . 46 Dog Watch Crew . . . . . ' 47 The Argonauts 43 Glaucus Crew . . . . . 49 Basket Ball Team . . . . ' 52 Foot Ball Line-up . . . . 54 Captain Ball Team 56 Base Ball Team . . . . 53 Ofiicers of Girw Athletic Association ' :0 H u 2 Student Body OHicers PREsmENT 3. T. BLACK Winn WHITE AND GOLD State Normal School, San Diego, Cal. Vol. II MAY, I906 No. 3 Notes from the President's Oflice At the meeting of the Joint Board of Normal School Trustees held at Chico om the 13th of April it was resolved that from and after July 1, 1906, the course of study in all the normal schools of the state shall cover a period of two years, and that the requirements for admission shall be graduation graduates are Such normal schools as shall have accommodations, may offer preparatory courses of three years to graduates of grammar schools, and such supplementary courses as the Joint Board may adopt as a part of the course of study for the nocrmal schools. The action of the Board was unanimous. It was discovered, how- ever, that the Board lacked one of having a quorum, and the Governor was re- quested to call a special meeting to confirm the action of the minority. This was done, but the calamity at San F rancisco caused an: indefinite postpone- ment. It is expected that another meeting will be called at as early :1 date as possible for final action on this important question. Should the action of the minority be confirmed, it would mean, hrst, that the present tWo-year course for recommended graduates from high schools will be continued and that recommended graduates frm the ei , . Second. gether theoretical knowledge. of laboratories and school gardens. White anb 601:: Another featme of the academic courses will be a five months course in ttReading and Public Speaking offered during the first semester of the sec- been impossible to offer it heretofore owing to lack of time. 0nd year. The pressing need for this training has long been felf, but it has a: x 10: Miss Minnie Coulter, the resourceful school superintendent of Sonoma county, at the last meeting of the State Teachers Association, paid the gradu- ates of our normal schools a very pretty compliment when she said in her ad- dress, iiWhy is it that every superintendent of schools in California is today doing everything in his power to fill the vacant positions in the schools of his county with girls just out of the California State N ormal Schools? Answer- ing for one superintendent whom I know, it is because the recent normal graduates have the tact, adaptability, versatility, or whatever you wish to call it, that enables them to get along with people, and they are, therefore, able to get along with children, to lead them to do without any friction what the teachers have been taught to believe the children ought to do. i g i 53 :1, 3w. 5 new The Call of the Red Gods White or yellow. black or copper he Is Waiting, as a. lover, Smoke or tunnel. dust of hooves or beat or tmnthe glaring Where the high grass hides the horseman or Hats discover, Where the steamer hails the landing, or the surf-hoat brings the rover. . Where the rails run out in sand-drifth-Quwk. 0h, heave the csmp-klt over, 'i ' For the Red Gods make their medicine aga n. . And we gwgwgo away from here; on the other Slde the . world we're overdue. x ,Send the road is clear before you, When the old Spring-fret comes o'er you, And the Red Gods call for you. The long banqueting hall was ablaze with the. light of inlany Chinese lan- terns and the still air of the summer evening was heavy With the odor of the Marie Henriette roses that were piled in vivid profusion down the center or the snowy tables. She sat on the right-hand side of the horse-shoe, happily conscious of the kindly, humorous atmosphere of good-felloiwship, and happlly sub-conscious of her well-iitting evening dress and the becoming profusion of. her yellow hair. It was a tit ending-this a1umnus.banquet--to the four years of pleasure and pain, hopes and fears that now lay behind her, and her throat felt tight and her eyes hot at the exquisite mingling of grief for the past and joy for the presen . Through the succession of apt toasts and clever respon- ses she sat in a delightfully vague sort of dream, in. which the odor of the flowers. the laughter of those around her and her own half-conscious repartee with her neighbor, were commingled. The sound of men's laughter at the further end of her side of the table rose above the less strident clamor, and all eyes were turned that way. Then there was another burst, followed by the words, ttNow, you'll have to tell them that, Dean, and a mat: in his early forties with well-set shoulders and direct gray eyes was forced out of his chair and upon his feet. Amid the sound of clap- ping hands and enthusiastic vociferations, Sue leaned forward with the others and caught sight of the shapely head against the background of green- ery, and the indulgent smile on the clean-cut lips, as the man looked down at those still sitting. Then she remembered. It was Dean Teasdale, the chum of the Physics professor, who was in the city for a day or two and who had beer? invited to the banquet out-of-hand. He was the manager of a railroad- engineering project. somewhere around the Au ' ing out to be remarkably successful. That h the fwless carriage of his shoulders and the plain. too, that he had been at the mercy of lined face was emphasized by the white of h hair above, and the clear gray 0f the deep- with a leisurely, deep-voicetl utter interest. ttWhat I was mentioning down there at Speiiceri'ehis thing like two sq e was somebody was evident in strong uplift of his chin. It was sun and winds; the brown of his is shirt-fmnt below it, the Saxon set eyes. When he spoke, it was ance that compelled attention and challenged was merely an incident that occurred one niaht a casual manner implied that Spencer was some- uares east and turn to the 1eft-second door downetm 13 VQxley, Wlbtte anb $010 White the second manager, was homesick unto death ; anb 6010 . it was just after we'd unloaded our second cargo of ties. It was a. seething night-h0t, damp and smelly- w1th the earth as quiet under the moon at eight o'clock as it is here at two on a midsummer Sunday? There was a slight pause; no one-stirred; they all, men and women, had fallen under the spell of a new face and voice; all eyes were fixed oh the figure standing erect at the end of the horse-shoe; the si- lence was fairly clamorous in its intensity. Then the leisurely, compelling tenes began ence more. It was a. simple, humorous story, colored with the vmd generosnty ot the artist and forceful with the figurative language of the heen observer. But, most of all, the whole was instinct with the vitality of a tearless, interested human being; throbbing with the vigorous tight with cir- thunstgznce of a man of action ; and fervid with the untrammelled enthusiasm o a y. It did not last long. Sue herself was unconscious when it ended, what the final toast was, or what song was sung at the end when all glasses were drained standing. She went with the others to the dressing room to get her , wraps and stepped out, breathless and hot-cheeked, to the little balcony over- ,x looking the sleeping garden. Her whole being was quivering and pulsating ' under the stress of a great, newly-wakened desire-the desire for a life in the open, in the great, unknown world of men, with its crude color, its mani- , fold ambitions and the tremendous scope and variation of its activities. Frem : the porch below the sound of laughter was carried up to her, and a man's vonce : said, Why, man, I have to see to those inventories! Then 0-H tomorrow on T a bee-line for Spencer. Coxleyis probably having nervous prostraticm now: 3 and itis 'Stand by the halyards for foul weather? i, ' . The deep, even tones seemed to mock the girl with their boyISh galety. . She gasped and leaned forward, frankly allowing the tears to come to her eyes 3 -impotent tears of a never-to-be-fulfilled desire. . . The stamp of heels and the crisp rustle of skirts soundeti 1n ithe hall m t side, gradually receding. Sue caught at her skirts and burned m. At, the I end of the hall she came face to face with herself, reflected full-length m 3 a long mirror: a slight girl with a wealth of yellow hair, Wlde blue eyes and: 1' heightened color. Nothing in the apparition, with its titlffhry white garmen S i and insistently captivating face, suggested the tumult Wlthln: an'd the teagsd f wrath gathered in Sue's eyes and overHowed shamelessly. She lifted heyt fell f with a gesture of hopeless resignation; the gold bangles upon: her wtlts; rd- . back upon her arm with a metallic ring. Then, of a sqdden, the utter d Shine : itv of the whole thing struck her fair: the ineomPatlblhtY 0f ruffies, lacea life i ahd white and g01d, With the great, strenuous, fought outiqf'the-rgfe half- . that had been suggested so vividly to her that evening. Wit: 3 1t her ey ; Ian h she stated at her reHection for a moment, made! .a a . a - t- g , . . her belt and With a little adjus smoothed her half, straightened the roses at , t M anx- ing shake characteristic of women, burned out to' where her escort S . iously waiting. naturets harmony Up from the west like at distant call Comes the sound of the breaking seas, I hear the wind in its steady moan And the crazk 0f the bending trees. The dimpling brook and the singing birds The distant echoes repeat, They reach us still in the intervals, Making harmony complete. Tis a peht of Gods anthem, strong and full, Attuned to a celestial key. And the dulcet notes and restful tones Form a perfect melody. Our nature is stirred by the song sublime. We can dream of no Higher art Than the perfect blendng of power and Calm. Fig the discord that breaks the heart.-M. D. 15 mbtte anb 601?: A Dear Revenge CHAPTER 11. During announcements in, morning assembly the professor of histon' V arose and stated that he wished to see Miss Stanton in his private ofhce im. medlately after the exercises. Everyone, boys and girls, stared. Such a sum- tnons was very unusual for the smiling, easy-going professor to make. T hree m partlcular, were roused at the words. Madge colored and looked confused; Frank looked surprised and Vera Stanton wondered if she would have to give t up a study she hated but was struggling to conquer. W hen she appeared in the office the professor said, ItMiss Stanton, I re- quested you to return my atlas before school and you failed to comply with V my request. It is a valuable one, as I told you, and I shall have to ask you to bring it to me now and not ask to have it loaned you again. I could not do I it, and should hate to refuse wHe stopped abruptly for the color had left Ve- ra's face and she was attempting to speak. ItProfessor, I am sure I laid the atlas upon your desk this morning, forI remember telling Miss Martyn where I was going with it, as she seemed sur- prised that I had it? ' . ItI am forced to beg your pardon, Miss Stanton. No one has been In the room but myself, for all the students were at morning exercises and I came here immediately after. You had better look again in your room and ac knowledge yourself mistaken? - gnaw ..,a...., .M ,w m ,t amt .Et- Vera turned and left the offlce without a word. She felt it was useless to look for she knew she had replaced the book. Madge came in durlng 11?: search and although she had scarcely spoken for a long time and had actedelEll- a proud and overbearing manner, she was now most kind and mteresti -t . Surprised at her sudden change of manner, Vera related her trouble. Mathg: ; expressed sympathy but said she knew nothing only that she had seen he E with the atlas. So Vera returned and told the professor the result 0f er search. tII am very honey, Miss Stanton, that you were unable to find it, forI prized it highly. However, we vwill wait until inquiry has been made in the school? . . . The evening after the professorts .advertasement of the 1 Vera ran lightly along the corridor and knocked at 1115 door, not 055 of his book a doubt lurk- ' ' waS ;. ing in her mind but that the book had been returned. H13 only greetmg a stern shake of the head. Vera stopgdI 1anmzdedl. ItWhy; one must have it! I have searched car 11 y an am p051 ' it. Oh that I had never borrowed it! You cannot help but doubt my 2$5 Vera buried her face in her hands to hideEher ernotloil, but th: $1331 ttan whole attitude had changed. ltSit down, Mlss Stanton, he sald f1n Y: , we will see what to do. I suspect some one has taken advantage 0 ive that I returned . ?N the occasion to use it. Are you vauainted w1th many of the sturgents.r as? I am really acquainted with only two here, Mr. Holdenta mmwly from mate of mine, and Miss Martyn, my roommate. The rest I know class relationshipsf 16 Professor ! some w A mu. ww- m your bang aken unacquainted with the fact that I scarcely ever lend the book, and has I ; I a 3. t g ttWell, I shall be obliged. according to the rules of the school, toot 1;::? White Hiss Hart of the loss and the attending cxrcumstances. But 00 n H , arm 'f w d until then I W111 not mlstrust you. or the truth :5 bound to appear an . d 1 ft the Office. 60w Vera thanked him for the confidence he placed In her, an E t uestion The expected summons to the matton came the Hat day and her rs q after hearing Verals story. was quite surptlsmg to the latter. ?n Miss Stanton, is your liking for Mlss Martyn mutual. f l I IVhy. I-Ieguess so. stammered Vera. tIOf course she makes me 68 am not in her crowd but ' ' After Considerable questioning, the episode of Vera s nteetmng Frank Hol- den and Madge's conduct came to light. Miss Hart dec1ded t0 questlon Madge. ' The daily routine of school life went on for a fortmght and a half and Madge's attitude had changed wonderfully toward Vera. . She even seemed to sympathize with her and manifest an interest in her affairs so that Vera felt conscience-smitten at the thought of what she had told Miss Hart. She sat m the drawing-room one day wondering how it would all end When she heard footsteps and turned to see F rank Holden approaching. I have somethmg to tell you,u he said. ttIt won't take me long, ifs about the atlas? Vera start- ed. She did not know he knew. nMadge told me you were the one who borrowed it and after no one was able to find it. I got to thinking. You must not feel hurt when I say I saw how Madge felt toward you all along. I told her only a little while ago that she had no right to feel that way. She got mad at that and avoide me. You remember that little grove back of the campus? Well, Sunday afternoon I saw her walking down that way and I thought IId follow her and Ilmake up. I obeyed the impulse and followed her until She went out the east entrance and then I went around the other way and entered the grove at the opposite side intending to meet her just accidentally. I came around a bend in the path in plain sight of her but she evidently did not see me. She jumped up lightly onto a low branch of that old dead tree out there and looked down inside the tree stump: To say I was surprised would not express it. It did look so fun- yn and I dxd not know whether to laugh or keep still. It didntt take her a sec- ond ahd she yurhped down and walked away. Of course I was curious. I 5:1th llt walsn t J 11'5' 15???? 1-H me tOf do it, but I went over and followed her exam e. am .at 1t It now - was i131 there. g , 01' I know the truth about the book. It wordzegih 3331132: mersgtgggeggggnnggsatwiztvzonder,started at the last on me! What didlyou do? I mean, 0w ka to Play III was so astcnished that I didnt know ground. the book beside me, and tried to makeN 1:1; tmt; 23;? hstatl down 01.1 the of the need to do so. I heard my name 5 01 d ' , u was reheved Miss Hart onlv a few feet a p ten an Jumped to my feet to find . .- . ' . way. She asked me to ' campus mthout permssmn, I had and didn,t know what to say but Just then she ' that minute , . s I notlced th ' and recogmzed 1t. Her face darkened and I realized the pgsm In tnthand told her the .sttalght truth and for a wonder she seemed to b 1' I was 1n. I tamed penmssmn to tell you and I am glad I did! eleve me. I 0b- 17 White anb Golb I$0 am I! cried Vera vehemently; lIThe idea of playing such a trick on H me. I know she doesn't like me but that is no excuse! IlNo, it isn't! Nothing can excuse her. I Left to her own thoughts an hour later in her room-Vera began to wane der if she hadn't been just a little harsh with Madge. Frank was kind to tell , her but she saw he was thoroughly roused against Madge now, and Vera knew - that Madge thought worlds of him. She had alwnow she thought of it- V been very much impressed with Madgels goodness to her lately and she did not know whether there was nmethod in her madnessl, or not. Her medita- I tions were interrupted by the entrance of Madge herself. Her liter words as r she began to gather her books and tennis racket and other things together were: gWell, I suppose you are satisfied now! you can have my room all to y, yourself? 2. uWhat are you doing? exclaimed Vera, hand what do you mean by say- ing that ?II . . IIOh, nothing, only just what I said! Youlve succeeded 1n makmg up a story about me so well that Miss Hart says I must either make an open ?pOI' ogy to you or leave school for this term, and as I am not in the mm of apologizing for what I have never done, I expect to leave school tomorrow I suppose you will be happy with Frank as I see you have also succeeded m turnin him ainst me? . Vgera exSlguined, expostulated, entreated, but to no avail. Madge left for home the next forenoon with a full realization of the fact that her revl'bilge had been dearly bought. tTHE ENDJ l8 Mrs: LAMB sts BYLLINGS sts WAY MR. WEST MISS TANNER FACULTY MR. SKILLING MR. Buss MR. THOMPSON ! Baldwin . plum: MISS GODFREY Mrss MILLS MR. CRANDALL sts PRATT MISS MCLEOD White 8110 Jan. 15, l06. 6015 Letters From A Normal Girl t rest Bethie: Del 0 my! 0 my! ! Beth, how will I ever stay here the whole term? I heave been in this house for three days now, and I doxft like my room-mate, an donlt like the landlady, and I don't like the girls'in the house. There are Just twelve of us. My room-matds name is Nannie. Isnlt that an ugly name. She is so queer I cant quite make her out and I canlt think of anything to talk about when I am with her. Really you dont know how blue and .home- sick I am. I could not eat a bite of breakfast this morning, and I cried all night long and just wished I was dead. Every time any one looks at me I feel a big lump in my throat and if I am spoken to I howl. Everybody feels sorry for me and pets me. I wish they would shake me and tell me what they think of me. Then I could get mad and fire back; but as it is I cry most of the time. t The Normal building is so large I get lost every day and havnlt failed yet to go to the gymnasium every morning for chorus and when I do find the assembly room I am late and have my name read before the school. Yester- day morning I went into the presidentls private oflice, when I was looking . for' my locker, and walked out of there only to step into the teachers rest room. where tea seemed to be the fashion-I donit meant to imply that our lady teachers are old maids. I made those horrible mistakes by remembering my locker was at the end of a hall, near a door; but I forgot there was more than one end of a hall and more than one door. 0! please write to me soon and donlt forget to meet me at the station when I come home. I wish I were a senior. Lots of love from Your despondent RUTH. --- - m .4714! . l ,3.- .x- e s .- . .x, . t W t .uvw I . 6 , . My DearBethie: Jan I i 06 I just want to let you know I feel h today and really Nannie isnit so bad. ; . I must tell you about my gymnasium ex rience. Y x is where I always land at chorus time. XVell,petoday we alarmigiiiizdth: meet our gym. teacher there and I thought I would, but I didnit Instead f gomg toithe gymzm the west wing of the building, I went into the east ' O k and got into the eighth grade room and the girl who was teachin told Wing a commanding way to take my seat. So I sat down with an eightgh gradrgbo; and had to recite a histoa- lesson. Iill . profit by our mistakes. Y never make that blunder again. ttwe Ta, Ta-Yours and only yours, forever, etter today. I had a letter from home RUTH. P. S. Say, Beth, there are only twentyeiive boys in this school R M l9 . r; I r F; 1 a g x white Dear Old Chum: anb 6010 Really, Beth, I wish you were with me; I am having lots of fun. There are elx rowmg crews here, and I am being rushed by all of them. Have been rowing every night this week. I think the girls are fine. Nannie is the I cutest narne. It just fits her, too. Of course I will join her crew. Eight of l the gtrlsvm our house belong to it and they are the very swellest girls in 5 school. I am so glad I am here even if our'landlady does give us dried prunes every morning for breakfast. You don t have to eat them. . XV e are going to have a big time next Friday night. The school gives us treshmen a reception and when the Student Body president addresses us, welcomes us, and so on, don't you know, I have to mount the faculty platform and give the freshmen response; tell them I am glad wetre living and have an opportunity to take advantage of the wonderful knowledge that permeates the very air of the Normal School. Your brilliant . 7 RUTH. 2: Fee, 26, b6. A Iy Dearest Beth: . I had a real picnic with one of the boys here yesterday p. m. We have : Just completed some grand tennis courts and he asked me if he could teach m: ' to play. Said it wasn't so very dihicult to learn. I answered in a discouraged kind of way that he might try, but added, I didnit think he would want to , continue the lessons after the first practice. I went out to the courts: with him and asked where I should stand. He explained the whole game to me and was very patient when I could not understand. Then he said I might try to serve. I made the first ball tly up in the air and outside the court. It was too bad, he had to run so far to get it because it went a long way; but 1 found he could run real fast. He came back out of breath and told me not to feel discouraged at all but to try again. The next time I gave him a.ball that just made his court and ran along at his feet. He looked surprtsed blil thought it was an accident, so next time I hit the net hard, He $3,ch not 1:: worry, maybe the net was a little high. I gave him a dandy the next tllnf$1' he began to look so puzzled I thought I should laugh, but only said: 1 Y- wasn't that awkward? I don,t blame you for not hitting 1th After thatits played my best and won a love set off. him' and he looked like thirty 691 when we went back to the building. I do like to fool people. HeIS S0 pam' j fully bashful anyway. Bye bye. Lave and kisses. Your own lucky RUTH- Mar, 20- b6. Dear Beth: ' . , . ' st Yes, Bethie, I feel pretty badly tonight. Things havn t been gong 33:6. as they should and I am in disgrace. I dontt know what wrll happen . . - - ' lanrued to It all came about in 'this way: Friday night 311 tWE'IVE Of US girlidpaur land- 5 sure 1t was go to the theater and at the last minute some one Iphoned and t lady I would have company on the next car. I. was mad and wa 20 E? one of the boys so decided to make him pay for spoilmg my fun. I sat 210W D on the balcony up stairs, just over the steps and waned. A large paJl o- wai ler was near me-I didn't say I put it there.-VVell, the car stopped and drew lka in the dark. The gate clicked, I heard a sound on the gravel walk and I prepared to meet my enemy. When he stepped on the fitst step I-O. dear! I spilled all that water on him and then ran down stars In a jlffy and opened the door before he rang the bell just as if I had been down starts all the time. 0! I am so sorry, I said. III am sure some one of the glrls must have been playing a practical joke on you. They will laugh at me tomorrow -But they didn't laugh, Beth, they felt awfully sorry for me.mT11m1 I turned on the light and-O, horrors! ! ! Beth, what do you suppose I saw? It was our preceptress. dear, all wet and dripping, and before I knew what I was doing I let the cat out of the bag by telling her how sorry I was I had made the mistake, and then I got hysterical and laughed. She did look so funny, Beth. You missed half your life by not seeing her then. I kept laughe ing till I had to sit down and all the time she stood there dripping. The only thing that keeps up my spirits is the mental picture 1 still retain. I shall be an artist some day just to paint that pathetic little scene. My fortunes made if I do it. Hope my sentence won't be anything worse than a shower bath. Here's lots of love from Your unfortunate RUTH. April 30, l06. Dearest Beth: You may expect your old chum next Sunday morning and donft forget to meet her, either. I have had lots of fun, but I want to get home so badly I can hardly wait. I have so much to tell you. Just think of the fine long talks we will have together when we see mch other. I must pack my trunk now and have everything ready so I will not miss the train Saturday. I guess the house couldnlt bbld me if I should get Bye, bye left. 0, just think of next Sunday! Your own RUTH. -M. C. S. 21 White anb $0119 White anb 60w Fairies vs. Psychology Little Jean felt out of sorts that bright May morning, for hadnlt her mother just said that she would have to miss the graduation exercises at the Normal, and all because she had worn her best white frock without permissiim and had completely ruined it. All this meant that Jean must miss the plus- ure of seeing her own sister, Helen Marie, read her beautiful commencement day essay. th! why llaveift we lots of money or why aren't thefe fairies nmv-av days? mourned baby Jean who was just reading Grimnfs Fairy Tales fur the first time. Then her eyes wandered away to where a ground sparrow bustled about among the grasses at the foot of the old apple tree. Now the sun shone fiercely down 011 the little front steps and jean was nearly asleep In spite of her troubles when a little brown sparrow hopped up in front of her. HGood n10rniug, ' he piped icheerily, nhow's your health ?ll . After these preliminaries the sparrow cocked his head gravely Oh'one Side and inquired the cause of the little girl's troubles. Hereupon she rccxtcd them all over and wound up with the wish for a fairy godmother. e . y HPooh! fairy godmothers are no goodf the little fellow, replied- Just you come with me and PH show you something worth seeing. old W'hereupon he led the way to a nest among the grasses at the foot of the a le tree and then bade can look in. PP At this moment a brinch struck the little girl in the face and she awake: with a start to find herself standing by the old apple tree. She thought?f dream and looked among the grasses for the nest. . Sure enough, there; W3: two speckled eggs, but a green piece of paper be51de the nest caught city - and Jean, straightway forgetting nest and eggs, caught up the plcceho g: per and ran with it to her mother. The latter declared thatxt was t e ' ' rl,s agar queS' dollar bill she had lost several weeks before ancl to the httle g1 cement. tions replied that she should have a new dress in time for comlmcnean was When Helen Marie was told about the wonderful diteem, litt chVhy 0n somewhat puzzled to hear that young person say in a posxtive way, ad 6m ' ' l h' i derful about that, Jam 11 a psychological b21513 theres not mg. won ed to see the spare thinking of fairies and just before falling asleeP she happen 1d then was for rows among the grasses. The most natural thing lit the worf tste'ps to t e her subconscious self to connect the two end then direct 1;; :jxto awake apple tree. Then the branch striking her in the face was-t h 2; been blown by and the inevitable followed. She saw the money Where 1f our not finding it the wind and lodged among the grasses. This accounts er the most log'iCa when we searched for it. Now you see, mother, that I'll: ch01 ogv and left dream in the world? So saying, she PICked UP James y ' the room. ' C. E. L. 22 EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS STAFF ETHEL CROSBY. Socimy ORRm SMITH. Business Manager AMY jor-msow. School NotesM r HARRY WARRWER. ASS't Bus. Mgr. GUSSIE STEPHENS. Editor WALTER BIGHAM. AssW Bus. 5- CLAUDIA ADAMS. Exchanzes EMMA GEORGE. Literary CHAS. CURWELL. ATHLETICS h 0v V .2-Nv'nnq-1.Wt l43'9' . mgagmwl : A the White anb 60w Edited and Published Every Ten Weeks by The Students of the State Normal School, San Dlego Stat! FDITOR m CHIEF - - - - - - - - - - GUSSIE STEPHENS A ASSISTANT EDITORS Literary - . - - -. Emma George Social . - - - - - - - Ethel Crosby Schoo Notes - - - - - Amx Johnson Exchanges - - - - - Claudia Adams Athletics - - - - Chas. Gurwell REPORTERS . ' 1 Emmi Spears. Mari: Stoker. Mabel Stephens. Hazel prnclson, Ohve Ault. Bess Fou ke HUSINESS MANAGER - . - - ORRIN SMITH ASSXSTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS . Harry Warriner. C. Smith Wane:- Bxgham Terms, 50 cents per year, payable in advance. Communications for publication should be addressed to the Editor-in-Chief. Remittances and communications concerning advertisements should be addressed to the Business Manager. All s Ibscriptions are payable to the Business Manager WHITE AND GOLD regularly will please notify him at once. The WHITE AND GOLD is mailed to any place in the postal union for 50 cents per year. Any subscriber not receiving the Entered a: second-class matter Feb. 151', 1 906, at the post ofice at San Diego, Call, under the Act of Congress qf March 3rd. 1879. - San Diego. California - - - - May, I906 This issue of the White and Gold 0 . . completes: volume 11 0f the paper. Slnce we feel mdmed t0 meke the customary farewell remarks. The first d, euccessfully we hope. We ac- . , in fact that we have made a great many mlstakes. But we are not ashamed of them. It is unjust to demand a finished and perfect article in a first attempt. What we can say is this: tth have done our best to firmly establish:I a periodical that will reflect credit on ourselves and our schoo F No doubt it would be egotistical t0 cail the pro- duct of our efforts ttThe pride orf the school? but we shall consider th t have not worked m vam 1f volume III may bear that title at the date if x: phblicationls of this body, for grantmg us permission White . the early part of this year we have heard rumors to the effect that Slnce Mr. Thompson would leave us in May, and recently the Head of the anb Education Department has confirmed this rumor. Mr. Thompson 601D will spend next year at Columbia university, New York, and the year follow- ing he will be connected with the Education Department at Stanford univer- sity. We sincerely regret to lose our genial friend and instructor, but we realize that our loss is his gain. We understand that the position waiting for Mr. Thompson is a very fine one. Dedication day exercises are a time honored custom in our school. Since the Erst day of May, since the founding of the institution, has been set apart for that purpose, but owing to the San Francisco disaster the faculty thought it best to omit for this year the customary Observances of the day. The usual address, however, made on this occasion by a memberpf the senim class, was given at chorus period one the day before by MISS Olive Somers. The address appears in another part of the paper. Sleeve bends. were also presented by Miss Tanner to the following members of the Girls Athletic Association as a reward for work done in athletics: Eugenia Wat- . kins, Carrie Haines, Norma Pierce, Leda Winters, Ursula Yager, Florence Chetham. - W. F. B. i 2-1 sci .2355 89 mo $30 mmmSuumo ,. , White .0 w 0 m a Moon ME V . -33 can EEEEO 5: :53me E munwnonu mmvnmnomaow t3: 2: .......................... mmeduw -mem 35388 We 853m uovaB E vawm on. no momvnum ommuuumom Km :mwndho germ aonm :39 odoob... fr; 3:3 $3: $398 0.3;on mom 233 mEmom ........................ mQOOB o a go: 2:3 on. w a a mmtoum mtwm mHoEtoo 2: wqammm bmatm ummhnoroa Husommwouwnoo : m mzosmmagaoo .395 53am 5 MS? wumomcm ....................... demmm vuuaamuu Eon oh .na .3233 43930 muE oEQOm $96 $?an vmpsu mmouo com -259 2: mo 858 a H m mag 3me $980 3 oc 8 Han? ..................... NBADmum .Ewmm 2: mmmuw om. . a .w. .i no notmncomnm :nm .5qu E muaou 33m 25va rm no oamw :Eumukk: 53m umman . w a g o a a o a 05 E ..................... 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Hsagw Mamaawmiw .88ng mnoammn i wnmhounmdansoz Humoum haw? , .huxomm NE: HmmHO?OZ mHH EOOH uQSdHIH wHUde ........................... A:AH-Hm 6 5YH Econ woogom 2a. , muonuuumou m: Aooq 033 wEESawd ........................ m 330M $.35 mag mmmz Eon vHuJBanm MESS 00 Nazi. ....................... zvnaoM vmmnm umvuw 3 wpsom 88 :3-qu33 mag 03354 $5335 mmawwnmm t owmum 0AA. MEEEmb 3w 36mm muuzg? 0H mmooosm momou com 93:3 8 um 2:34 ....................... EMEM .32 uquoom :a Mo, 830$ 330$. um awwwu mmosw ...: mguawwum Ommwno mommadno mama? Hovom wnmnmab REQEE Emma E 32 5:50: amzwamymunm bung. magma 2mm ovmhw aunwmu E Maggy? mnoumonw Am4 Aux winau umod WM; 80v 2: xooq E: E w 82 . nmmHSmE 05m 30 80M wuouomuvmxo Aug: hue? .. shag? 980 V wgmwuamu 3m? uuamzmw $8.04 .. .. Muoum 3me mKDPDm N4m1mOMl m b w anb 60m oh 32:2: 2.53.50 .5 22:; 3 2:3 muomdmw 05 mnmcuoodou . A 222 GRADUATES OF 1906 Coral Tracy Clara Rockoff Alice Adams ,Mary Culbertson Daisy Harman Adalind Shaul Alice Field IPhoto bu Baldwin Eugenia Watkins ! Florence Chetham Gussie Stephens mammommmma Aw 325695 332 uth EEEE Hmoao 30.350 a aH 03.5. d. wunmEHBuw on. o9 haonoou omumoEoQ Hoonom wagomo'w $353 $2M aw M53388 How MEMSB .83 2: m: mnmwnim muamu Fugum .9 .JW aw an: M22? x H.235 $oBm o8 om mmunuoow H8385? Haommmam oxwh Ewwmummvw was mmhuuuwm Eu mam .5583 23 wnmiomnO mmao u: 335 Mnmauou 0Q m5 0:: ova: m om $53: 2: mmuEEH 052 on 8 voow 88 N Know 33382 K EM 3332: mm $293 hung 1mm nomamo 38$ 5: meaB H :umd 5333A amen 23 mw woom 3w weymounoo mhwaiw Ewan 5on waEuoz wmwomogohonv MEN??? ........................ muoEom EEO ....................... mmwnaq whoa .................. ndahdm hmmum .................. madam $65.20 ..4.....a...oasom mmum .............................. Eva 8:4w eumohm 503m ....................... madw a mo: .. 830:0 35.85 wvmuuwa 35me Etnwnonu on 08 03$an A 5.32 mung . mgmtmomn. 0F DNZEUZu mmimwxao mo 25:... m3 5.13 Ewmusutoolouomnom 05 unmnuuuuoo moxwoom 0352. 27 White M - ' ovm Da - anb is y i GOID tAdd'res: delivered by Miss Somers, of Senior Class, on April 3010 VVe'think of May Day as the embodiment of Spring. It is the-day when the sky is the bluest and the air most soft and warm and balmy. A faith: breeze stirs the grass, insects hum about the flowers, and birds sing in every; tree. But I am not going to raphsodize about spring. Indeed I have chasm tn give a most prosaic meaning to May Day. It is moving'day. In the east-f em part of the United States, even as far west as Chicago, May Day is the accepted day for moving and houses are leased from the hrst of May. I 91194 puse the custom has grown up because spring is a more pleasant time NE move than winter with its ice and snow, or summer with its intense hut; Then a. spring moving day coincides well with the spring house cleaniu Thus May the first is the day when people leave their 'tlow vaultddipast'f-e seek larger habitations-at least, some of them do, though others must smaller ones sutiice. If the year has been prosperous, a more commodt house is made possible, but, if there have been misfortunes and fail economy must be practiced and the new house must be a smaller one. There is a lesson for-us, who stand upon the threshold of a new M in a moving day, and it is a lesson whose truths are not confined to the day of May, for every day must be a moving day. Daily, weekly, mmitlii and with each returning spring, we must either prepare a larger home 0? content with a smaller one. tWe must move, we cannot stand still. Cann ever say: I am just the same today that I was yesterday Pi, Never. the things you did last week seem like the acts of a. different perSOTl- There are two or three things necessary to good movmg: place, things must be dusted and sorted over and unnecessary 0 things thrown away. Just so in our daily moving. We cannot move on . a quantity of unclassified, unproven, or useless knOWIedge. II-Iow many i ple there are who have a great collection of facts at hand Wthh they 3T? able to use because they are not associated with action, becailse. they. are t otic and not ready for use! How much of our knowledge is inthstmcfti- ,, meaningless, coated with dust! Thoreau once had-a fine collection 0 erals of which he was very proud, but he found himself span time in keeping the specimens in good condition that hedeCJ :them away and apply his time to keeping the corn . dust and cobwebs. Then, what a deal of idle, useless gossip W6 .awav in our brains, so much that is immaterial, and biit time t ' :to ehnsider! Hence, we must sort and select and :dust in our. mowngi st in the second place, moving is hard work. It is GSPOCWIY 50 'ck not done systematicatly. The only way to aCWIiSh the work is to St! . - v m what we are doing until it is done, not to do a little of tyne thing amt: th i e little of another. Thus in our dailygrothh hard work 15 necessarazthwt . efforts must be eoncentrated upon one thing gt a time. A miti- -on' , aim cannotsbe Progressing,-because he has no incentive to lead mgackbma Iiam Charming Garrett said that: ttThe mm m life 15 what the mi . er in the body; without it we are invettebrate, belong to some lower or ,4 i 28 I GRA DUATES OF 1906 IPholo bu Baldwin Josephine Wilkes Mary Cooley Vexa Grandstaff Leitha Galliher Erma Ricker Elsie Kenney O.ive Somcrs Olive Dee Knighx Lula Pruyn Kiivfzw 3.9.152 V vet man. Hence if our life is to be organic, effective, we must mgve meth- ixlieally, seeing the end before us. We must strive tq redhce our ideas to a. philowphy and thus see our aim clearly. To make this paint more petsqnal, the school teacher must have an aim in her moving. At fn'st thought Lt is hard to see how housekeepers and teachers can help moving; housekeep- ers who wash the same dishes and sweep the same floors day after tlay mtd year after year, and school teachers who teach the same history, arithmetic and reading lessons over and over, year after year. W'herein hes their sal- vation? In: constantly lifting better up to best. Each days work must be better than the preceding days, and thus, as time goes 011, the worker nears perfection. There is always drudgery in what we do, but it cannot drag us clown if we are progressing. Perhaps I have dwelt too much on this hard side of life. After all, what would life be without May Day as. we usually think of it? Our growth comes not only through work. Though the first of May is moving day, we must remember that it is even more the time of sunshine and singing birds, new growth and new hopes. We need the inspiration of the fields and the moun- tains and the trees. There is an unconscious growth which comes from liv- ing with nature. She sings sanely and sweetly to the hearts of men. As Emerson says: llLet me go whereler I will, I hear a sky-born music still. :0: :1: a- From all thatls fair, from all thatls foul, PeaJs out a cheerful song. It is not only in the rose, It is not only in the bird, Nor where the rainbow glows. 1k '4! :0: But in the darkest, meanest things . There alway, alway, something sings? A life of work, of accomplishment, of advance however gradual, brings a sense of power and perhaps of contentment. But where can we get strength thus to move forward if we are not drinking at Naturels fo i ' . H . . . untam f Joy? The sky-bom musm'i IS alw 0 . . . ays audible to the sensitive m, and the deeper our msxght into the world,s beauty, the surer may we be that our Moving Days will take us into ever more 5 ' ' work and joy, p acxous dwellings 0f thought and OLIVE C. SOMERS. mbite ant: 60113 Swat!!! Annual Qummcncmcnt ,nf Hp Sink ngMulhsdgui! of 5m: Eitgu. ?ragtummc INVOCATION DR. H. 8. JORDAN THE LOST CHORD . . Arthur Sullivan NORMAL SCHOOL CHORUS COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS DR. MARGARET E. SCHALLENBURGER Down IN THE Dva DELL . Hmry Smart NORMAL SCHOOL CHORUS PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS PRESIDENT S. T. BLACK THE LAND OF THE MEADOW LARK C. M. H. NORMAL SCHOOL CHORUS 31 White anb Golb White 3110 601:: . of work. It is hoped, Although the Forum has done nothing spectacular of late. thishdiggclgtig body is still holding its own. Perhaps it is thonghtuthat begltlfe t Ce; mis- has been rather quiet there has been nothing dmng,'t but this I? a grbates of take, as every true Forum apostle will testify. One of the lievehest f1 was: the term took place at the regular meeting on April i7th. 'I he queSt'lT than ;Resolved that secondary and college co-education IS mare lknehcta Fdith e separate education? The debaters were Mr. Charles Gurwell and Miss JThe Cock, affirmative; Miss Marie Austin and Mr. Roy Watkins, negatlwf' hich 7 judges decided in favor of the affirmative. One feature of the work Vining is rapidly developing is the impromptu speeches. Our members 31:6 gavhich , confidence with each new speech and will soon be: equal to. any su'bJCthWthem the program committee may pmpose. Some of the most interesting 23, Miss have'been iiWhat I know about baseball? Mr. Lusk; tiEaster Hats. Florence Richey; WVhy I entered Normal, Mr. Orrin Smith. Before the end of the term we ex pect to do something in the line of dramatics. Although this is supposed to be one feature of the society's work. nothing of this kind .7 has heretofore been attempted. There has been no debate with an the Central Christian church. There lack the time to put th other is because there y outside society since the F911? C 5 0f ; are two reasons for this: one 15 that We : e necessary energy into the work of this kind 811d 3P ; . are so few societies in the city which follow up th's 1m ' however, that next term we will again have the OPPOY' out with the Four Cs. ' his ten weeks are: Mr. Chas. Duffy, president: Mr. Ur- ban Tarwater, vice president; Miss Janet Butterfield secretary-treasurer. The program committee consists of Miss Ethel Crosby, chairman; Miss Olive Ault and Mr. Clayton Wight, tunity of fighting it The officers for t 32 593w? GRADUATES OF 1906 lPhnro by Banl'n Edilh Hammack Claudia Adams Louise Derby Lydia Stork Helen Frost Maud Reeves Floyd Landis Alberta journay Bess Foulke 53091er fa Some of v ' ' ' of March I6 211th: d:1::r:tiiflssgdthmr friends most royally 0n the evening green were i . nesday Club House. The colors red and the wall andncgiigminence, streamers of these colors. being festooned about triangular prisrhmvgit'l tine notable feature of the decorations was a huge red pended from the w 1 t e letters B. N. B. on its three sides, which hung sus- and green bow trclenlter 0f the. room. 'At the bottom of the triangle was a red of the neamess t eslonor of its creation being given to Mr. Sharp. Because green Shamrock 10' ft. Patrtck 5 day, the covers of the programs displayed a ILJfogramo CO t . ed on whlch were the three symbolic letters nB. N. B. The of th dm n amcd the Inames of the musmal numbers oppbsite the number e ance. The evening ended with a moonlight waltz. enjo 4:51 2:; iglaxzttion from strenuous school duties some enterprising students Preciatinor theatxe party 0n the evening of April 11th. After thoroughly ap- Spent th 1, e PTOdUCtIOIn,.Wh1-Ch was amusing as well as instructive, the party was magersst off ttlll'le 1Slvemng m an appropriate way at Dyments. The party . . p 0 e iSSJES Steehens, Ault Crosb and the Mess s Orrm Smith. and Chester Smitti. , y f ' GUYWCH. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed on Frida. M . .. y, arch 23, at the home 3111:2551, Ilfda Wmter. he evening was spent in games and dancing, after Eugeniagxiv refreshments were served. Among those present were the Misses bro; M atkms, Nellie Livmgston, Louise Winter, Lela Winter, Erma Heil- , esdames Hortung, Winter, Messrs. Nolan, Hannah Winter Hort- 1mg, Snyder and Oakley. I , , A number of the boys and their friends were entertained on the evening 0f April 6, by Mrs. Gurwell at her home on Brooklyn Heights. Dancing was t ' - . he mam fmture ot the evening and everyone made the most of it. The music i1 Terrill and was of the 31?:Hiurnllshed by Miss Marie Gurwell and Mr. Cec ing sybt at tnokes dancmg a perfect success. During thie ceurse of the even- a aerl-itthtantlal reiteshments were partaken of. After voting Mrs. Gurwell ad' g tful entertainer and thanking her for an: evening of pleasure the party Joumed With the hope of meeting again at some future time. crew enjoyed one big frolic at La from morning until night. Satur- n their honor by Joll During the spring vacations the Pristis da a. The week was filled with pleasures y Evening, March 17. a St. Patrickts dance was given i 33 White anb C3010 White Messrs.Reyn01ds and Reddinvg. The evening was a delightful success. Sun- anb Golb day the crew had the pleasure of taking dinner at the new cafe. There were many social gathrings throughout the week, including dances, beach par ties and bowling parties. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. S. T. Johnson. On the evening of April 18th the Misses Mahler entertained their friends at their home on Golden Hill. Progressive hinch was the game of the eve- ning. Beside this, other amusmnents were provided, after which refresh- ments were served. Among those present were the Misses Bessie Mahler, Edith Anthony, Emma George, Floyd Landis, Alice Mahler, Mollie Cojlin and the Messrs. Tarwater, Barker, De Burn, Naylor. and Strahel. Miss Louie West entertained the Rhine Gold crew at her home on the even- ing of March 23rd. 34 Athletics in the Normal School are divided into three groups: The 110w1ng'Association, the Girls' Athletic Association and the Boysl.Athletic Assomation. Of these the Rowing Association is under the supervision of a faculty commodore and a manager. The others are under the supervision Of a faculty committee. . The Rowing Association was organized in 1898 before the present build- mg was occupied. It has been the foundation of outside sports for the girls and the center of most of the united school spirit. The Boys' Athletic Association was next organized, during the fall of 1900- Under the direction of this association has occurred the development of football. basketball. baseball, track and field work. The different branches 0f Sport have been rather meteoric in their existence, appwdng one year and disappearing the next. At all times, however, some one thing has been tared for. In a great measure, the disjointed work of this association has been due to lack of numbers and limited timber for teams. The Girls' Athletic Association is a recent organization and is the result of various activities that have been under the chalrge of Miss Tanner. In order to consolidate and unify the work, the girl members 0f. the school playing tennis, captain ball and basketball, etc., have been united mto a smgle , Organization. 50 varied, at present, are the kinds of athletics presented that nostudent need Want for outdoor exercise and pleasure, but all can lind recreation and enJOYment during their vacant hours. BOYSl ATHLETICS. The Officers for the Boys, Athletic Association for the past year have been; Ist semester, President, Chas. Gurwell; Secretary-treasurer, Harry LUSk; Sergeant-at-arms, Chester Smith. 2nd semester, Prwdmt, Chas. Dtu; Secretary-treasurer, Harry Warriner; Sergeant-at-arms, Elam Clark. Since the association was founded various contests have been entered into With ' ' e i El C on and others. During 1 Russ high SLhOOl. Ramona, Escondido, aJ Y.1M. C. A. this Year football Tames were la ed with the following 50mm: 5, Normal 0; Y. it. C. A. 5, 130ng 5; Russ 6, Norm 5- For.these ??5 .the Athletic Association for the first time awarded sweatere W'ltb 'Ehe G , t0 Tarwater, Clark. Sharp, Barker, L'usk, Capt. Butler, Watkms, Smith, ur- WEU, Duffy, Bigham and Wight. In tennis a general interest was then taken on. the also track and field events were entered into for 51x WECk Christmas holidays. newly-made courts, 5 following the 35 White anb Golb V Clark substitute. In baseball 3. newly-outfitted team has; been put in thelfield and 15 entered in the Inter Scholastic League of which Mr. W'est is pre51dent and manager. So far the Normal has met the Commercial team, 2-8; B Street, 9-9; and be- fore the season ends will meet the Russ 2nd and Russ ISt. Thls w111 end the work for the season. The baseball team during the season has been composed of Lusk p., Watkins c., Sharp Ist, Capt. Smith 2nd, Duffy 3rd, Downs and Crawford 3. 5., Tarwater 1. f., Barker c. f., XXI'ightJ-Iarrit and Bigam r. f. and A good healthy spirit has been in evidence during the year and as a re- sult, creditable showings have been made by the different teams. To be sure, the score has generally been in favor of the other teams, but theboys heve gained a fair knowledge of the various sports and, above all, have learned tnat team work is a thing that counts. ik$$ GIRLS'i ATHLETICS. Although the organization of a Girlsi Athletic Association has. just been completed, it has existed in germ for two years past. Since the estabhshmtnt of a department of Physical Education in August, 1905, there have been two teams each of basketball and captain ball, which meet for practlce che 3' week. In spite of the fact that no games are played with teams outSide the school the girls. have gained a marked degree of skill and have kept a keen interest in these sports. For a time there were also two second basketbeli teams, but these were gradually merged into the present teams for captain ball. An attempt has been made to introduce Volley ball and Boston ball, but these games gained few enthusiastic supporters and have finally been dropped except as regular gymnastic games. With the present term came the opening of the long anticipated tennis courts and the enthusiasm for the gamesculminated in a girls, tennis tour- .. nament.- President Black offered a racket as prize for the singles and the fac- . t nlty gave the rackets for the doubles. Most of thee preliminaries were P1357?d off during the spring vacation; then rains prevented regular playing. 50ft was not until April 2d that the finals in the singles were played between M153 Flora Barber and Miss Ida Noonan, with Miss Noonan as winner. A week later Miss Noonan and Miss Ysabella. Brooks won the final doubles against Miss Bernice Cosgrqve and Miss Cora Tracy. It seemed to the faculty athletic committee especially dwirable that the students chould have the tennis tournament in charge, and to insure the prac- . . ation, as stated in the constitution, iS MFG promote the physmal W311 being 0f its members and to arouse a general m- . . such a resultf The basketball and C3? e . . and the tennis clubs are suborganizations Which make up the general athletlc mmmm- It is governed by an executive board compOSed of its president secretarv-treaerurer and - ' i b- . , , . , .. a 1 resentativ fr Ch Of Its SH orgamzations, With the p 69 6 0m ea I hYsical director ex-officio member. '1k 11 order to niake-the interest lasting, the association offers as a trophy a Si sleeve-band of white Wlth a gold ttN. This honor badge is to be granted 36 .: x! 9:. :izxgt .':.; x: 3 32:: Lx EC :5 :x .4: 6:35, :5 E tyrbx: E5 6;, 555x .txtivles: z :wquum x3 39?: Ed mLi Jdd m POOR to those girls who have devoted a full hour a week, for one school year, to one Vmbite or more of the followimg sports: Tennis, basketball and captain ball. The trophy is to be given on Dedication Day of each year. That a high standard 3110 may be maintained, the same. amount of work is demanded web year so long gap as the winner of a sleeve-band is a. student in the school. Failure to meet these conditions means forfeiting the band. The work thins required is not too difficult for any girl, yet it demands a genuine and permanent interest in Some branch of athletics, while the attainment of a good degree of prohcieney will naturally follow. The association voted to grant sleeve-bands this year to such of its senior members as have taken an active interest in athletics during the past tyvo years, permanent possession being dependent upon the general assouatlon rules. By popular consent the following were selected: The Misses Eugenia Watkins, Leda Winter, Norma Pierce, Carrie Haines, Florence Chetham, and Ursula Yager. .1. RT. 37 The Rowing Association: Its Records and Interpretations of constitutions and minutes which may beje' n Diego State Normal Schoryl Rowmg A3500? . might be regarded as the old and the new 51153336 satiovns. 1-11 the new dispensation the association has been knqwn Iiy tne tltl 6 given above Under the older regimeit was called the hRowmg .Uub ofl In State Normal School of San Die-igo. Were there no other exfitlezic? tn exists here we could see plainly that this class of records has its hmttattons-e . .t that names fail to name; those who gave the second name felt that the tar; name was inadequatHhat something i ecords c0me more into prominence. It is set down in the old constitution that ttthe purpose of t his association is the imprOYCment 0: the general health of its members and the encouragement of aquatic Spons' be new constitution has to sayeitThe object of this association is to improve the physical, mental, and moral well being of its members? Surely we are not to interpret these passages to mean that in early times, as Well 35 later, the association was composed of unhealthy people, nor that in later times there came a men ' ' , nor have we evidence here which Would implicate the We feel reasonably sure from our experience that the various crews have at all times and in. practically all cases been made up Of healthy PeOPIEeorf people who rowed not to improve: their health but for the reason, in part, that they were healthy, and we feel safe in saying that none of these have ever been conspicuously in need of mental or moral medicine' When we turn ' ' . . 1 11d 1n the minutes such data 35 those WhICh follow: Under date 0f Ian. 170, 1899-4he earliest record---We read, A meeting of those interested m the for the Normal School students was held at 3 :00 p. mT JWe fmd that the organ- White ization was tina 11y perfected Feb. 2, 1899, and that the frrst commodore was Mr. J. D. Burks; that such and such persons signed the first constitution; that a barge was purchased-von credit; that there have been excursions and picture takings, and regattas, and galllant rescues 0f becalmed sailboats; that llthe reading of the minutes was dispensed with; that on June 11, 1902, a. new constitution was adopted; that through heroic effort the barge was paid for; that oars have now and then been broken; that resignatitms were agreed upon by the Executive Board; that llthe business manager submitted his an- nual report: as follows 3, All these things and many more we can read in these records but our rod of divination will not bring out of them the inner, deeper something of our search. We would know, if we could, just how it came to pass that the crews became close organizations into which new elements could not enter except by an election which was more than a fomlal matter. t'Like seeks 1ike -and repels un'like-has been exemplified over and over again in the prograswe makeup of the crews. Whenever through ina'dvertence, strange parttcles have bCen mixed into an aggregate, there has been agitation and ebullltlonn'; .and when there was not complete dispersion, there resulted after a tlme a relatively stable compoundea. crew. The laws of social aggregation seem to be as universal as those of phys- ical aggregationy-indeed they may be the same lawsjand here they seem early to have brought it about that each crew, while in Itself at faurly homo- geneous body, was somewhat or radically different from all Other crews. The association now has become a confederation with the crew as Its umt. Some Of these units have been organized about dominating personalltles, and have held tOgether. while their organizers were hereuhave scattered Whgl the magnet was removed. A few were drawn into semi-coherent organization by accidental circumstances, and ltthe first law of nature, .kept them g01ng for astime. Some were the results of illusions which axpenence soonddlsrpgsliifl. SD: of them are going on yet. On a roster of crewasntarxgsgatgffgsim las Would appear such widel divergent appellatioms n . , 015's, Sylphs. Dog Wyatch, Twilight Maids, Las Nymphas, Wm Ducks? llNarcissusl' and 'thine Golds? SUCh things 35 these we can 553$ and We can see too that a more imaginative, interpreter would hnd here a 111;- material from which to weave a splendid fabric bat for the writer sputtelgain le'ms as: Why were they? Why did they 50 deslgnafe lthernselveir-le :emrd 111 last analysis uni11terpretab1e-somethirlg Vital l5 missnng from 3.th uate . But more hopeless still seems the task when we reahze thatf all: b?lt 0f 1 m'P'Tetation 0f the association would be a compomte mt only Oretwezfm was many more separate interpretations. We can be sure that no :11 t rofound Organized, no matter how brief and restricted as career, buff d :hepdates 0f eEeCtS were wrought in the persons 90 organ'iz We can 11 crew p855 t-he various formal beginnings and the date 0f decease :hm a tven crew 10rmally out of existence. It might even be d1scovered t at .: alas given a made ten landings at North Island, undertoqk five barge 11131;; c of gradua- Rennant for prohciency and suffered extinctton from an ep t to talk of, the hon. But what of it? The deeper facts, the . things We wan , for the ask- records we would read and interpret, are mm to be had not even 39 anb Golb V w; m. eamwww t. aawtm m , . rie-nvgm anb Gala mmte ing-wfor they are recorded in such parchments as even their custodians know not of and could not translate into vernacular ifbthey did: they are written deep in individual heartsvwhere writ atall. And there are many of these records-in many heartse-and though no one will ever read the full account, and though interpretation is impossible, we feel sure that the writings have their effect. Those who have been close drawn to their kind in the rich enthusiasm of fellowship in the appreciation of beauty, or in less noble ways; those who have laughed together, have toiled together, have relaxed together; those who have felt it good to be part of something larger than the little self-all these have made in some slight, or large way, their influence felt. There is a something different in the conduct of that person who has once been a comrade. But it is no doubt true that the completest effect is wrought, and remains, a purely individual matter. It has been said that a poet has died young in every one among uSr-it has been said again that a more or less dwarfed poet lives on in us until the end. We may be sure that those who have taken part in the rowing activities, those who have gone out on the bay with the seeing eye and the feeling heart, have had the life of their poet either prolonged or made Iarger-peirhaps both. And who can estimate the value of even a little poet? -F. E. T. lBaldum phom NG ASSOCIATION EUGENIA WATKINS Secy. and Cap. 0 CLAUDIA ADAMS Cap. of Prisxis ETHEL CROSBY EXECUTIVE BOARD OF ROWI Cap of W - MR SKILLWG MR. THOMPSON BESS Fgme Ducks Bus. Mgr. Commodore CaDULK'ERh SARAH CLEARY Ema. Lvmcx 0! me Golds Cap. Of Argonauts Cap. oi Glaucus f Dug Watch The Rowing Association-Jts History The Normal School Rowing Association, though composed entirely of girls, is proud of its age. It is as old as the school itself. It is the only stu- dent organization- that can boast of a continuous existence from the founding of the institution. Students and faculty, hockey and tennis, football and baseball come and go, but the Normal Rowing Associatiom continues to hSail on, sail on and on ! The causes for the success and prosperity of the Associa- tion are not far to seek. They exist, primarily, in the very environment. The combination of ttbay-n-clinute is certainly its main asset. N0 timer body of water for barge rowing can be found than San Diego bay. It is calm and smooth and perfectly safe, yet sufficiently stirred by gentle Winds and consiti- crate tides to give zest t0 rowing and save it from degenerating into mere d11- ettantism. From the jetty to Chula Vista is a. distance of some 12 miles and the average width of the bay is about one mile. All this magnificent sheet of OUR FLEET . ' re- water over tv 1 - , ' '1 ar is available for boating ctews and p. , V61 ty two miles 11 cal. Shor are 1. i ted With ' Sentsavariet 0f scener unsur ssetl. Its sinuous many an inlez, cove andybight,1:1afftvrcliiig pleasant havens of rest 1:0Y V??? 1'W't'v'l's- Piers and docks and other landing ptaces occur frquentykisurei crews 0Pportunity for landing and pursuing their unSt for out-.00rt11:e sculp- by lbaffling over the ,2th stretches of shingly beacheS, explOfllgg cathered hired rocks of Pbint Loma, picnicking in the sheltered lee Of tf e W111 iety diffs of North Island. or catching occasional glimpses 9f the h feiimahi: for 05 the Tented cm. The climate of the region is Paftmltgb 2nd Wing rowing, There 3;? few days of the year during which 931 mg , crafts Of all descriptions mav not be seen 0 the bai'Y' Even'og 1:: r;::; Pagims when. in the more elevated regions of the City, the gm sheiterexl by Istering a velocity of fifteen to twenty miles an hour. the ay'agimed by the Roint 11m peninsula, is usually none too rough for barges, m WOW young ladies who make up our eCI'CWS- 4! White anb 0501b White Another factor in the success of the rowing association is the underlying purpose and spirit which have controlled the organization from the beginning. anb The constant effort has been to maintain a happy medium between the techni- 6010 cally athletic and the ultra-social in the evolution of rowing as a school ec- tivity. N o serious attempt has been made to tum out expert rowers. Rowmg tournaments have not been held. N 0 racing has.- been indulged in. No special coaches have been employed. Still, the esprit de corps as to the management of boat, oars, anid tiller is marked. On the other hand, while the social side has never become intrusive, much of the school pleasure of the members of the various crews center around their rowing organization. Whatever has de- veloped along this line has largely been. confined to individual crews, each of which forms a social unit for itself, all being federated in the greater associa- tion merely for business purposes. Furthermore, the largest amount of free- dom consistent with reasonable supervision has always been permitted the crews as to self-management. Perhaps the only real obligations imposed by. the constitution are the wearing of the association colors-red and white- amt the payment of twenty-hve cents a month per capita dues. Thus the 35' socmtlon maintains the widest diversity of crew characteristics and crew per- sonality, so to speak, within an almost imperceptible unity of business man- agement and general supervision. A little healthful rivalry Springs from these conditions which has proved of great importance in maintaining interest and arousmg a sense of loyalty to the orgahizatiom as a whole. The formal history of the Rowing Association can be told in a few words. It was organized in the spring of 1899 during the second semester of the Normal school. Jesse D.tBt1rks, department of education, and Dr. D. P- iiarmnws. department of his tory, were the prime movers in the organization. F he further was elected the first emnmodore and the latter took charge Of One hf the hrst crews. At its inception the association consisted of four crews. hearing the euphonioms names of Sylphas, Octopus, Apsaras, Dog XVatCh. At flfSt a boat was rented. but in the spring of 1899 the Pristis barge was purchased, a note for $250 signed by President Black, Dr. Barrows and Mr. Burk, beng given inepayment. For the hrst two years. the barge was kept at the San Diego Rowmg Clubis boat house, foot of Fifth street, but in I902 the present quarters, foot of ttHit , street, were se . T ent of Mr. Burks from. the school Miss Lamra Wescglt: 6:11 sthcifrit iihoriizlengeen a successful eaptain, was elected commodore. The experiment of a student commodore did not prove a success, through no fault however of Miss WeS-e C03, bUt from Perfec'dy Obvious reasons. By 1902 the association had reached ruptifnahciany. Nothing had been paid on; . . , arge 031mg debt had accumulated- most 0 the crews had d1 a A - ' Plete reorganizatiscth 371:: eatfnejctteliie, outlook was gloomy. At this pomt a com- new constit ' was ' ' 0' for a faculty commodore and a utlon adopted prOVIdma faculty business mana ' i i . r , . ger. f0 these 051t10r15 respectnely were elected Mr. Bliss and Mr. West. The former assuri'ied gW' eral su . ' ' 7 - oanizatlghvifgoge? somal features and looked after the 01 ' :vith vi or d b of the financial problemS ness. go siilclceestifiimv paying Off the indebtedt bv the fall semeiQ-ter 0? tion was cleared Of debt ' .. ments having been made at once to formulate plans for ere the results that the associa 1903, hesules various improve ' 42 to the barge and the boat house. Perhaps the most important and enjoyable . function ever held by the organization was the gathering of crews and their friends, including the faculty, on North Island on a beautiful night in Septem- ber, in 1903, where, after luncheon and an elaborate ceremony, amid the glare of torches and roaring bonfires accompanied by the hilarious yells 0f the girl sailors, that horrible note that had stuck like an incubus on the prosperity of the rowing association, was dropped into the curling llames and was seen to be resolved back into ts primary elements. Since then the history of the association makes up a record of steady but undemonstrative prosperity and activity. Three crews, the Pristis, White Ducks: and Dog Watch, ha've never faltered nor suffered relapse. Others have been organized and disbanded. At one time a flourishing boysl crew was maintained, but other athletic activities beckoned them away. Yeahs ago even a faculty crew, captained by President Black, joined the Normal na'r Vy, but most of them basely deserted. For several years, however, the full complement of crews has been kept up, all but one of those now belonging to the association dating their origin back at least two years. The association at present is afhcered as follows: Comrnodore, Mr. Thompson; business manager, Mr. Skilling; secretary, Miss Eugenie Watkins. The historv of the individual crews appears below. The 3550'- ciation has never been 'in a more prosperous condition. Six crews now claim active membership. A recent entertainment given by the crews as- sisted by the faculty, materially increased the current fundsa petting the finances in a satisfactory shape. The crying need of the essecmtlon at thls time is a new. respectable and commodiorus boat house. This 13 the next step in the line of progress. 43 White anb Golb Pristis Crew IN SCHOOL Claudia Adams ' , Maudg Reeves Amy Johnson ' 4 Olive Ault LBerpibc-iCoisgrQQe ' Natalie Pierce Lpgise'Kgida ' Katherine Maxwell Marie Hutchison .. Dorothy Waxwell' Ysabel Brooks Genevieve Northrup u- ALUMNI . EHie Nugent Hazel Green Margaret Corpenter May Kill y Lena Johnson Olive German Katherine Harris ESE .:.::Euk. 3mm; mrrw En. EEVNum 3; 3c:l. MXUDD NVEIB White Ducks ,The White Duck Crew claims the distinction of being one of the three charter crews of the present association. Its organization dates back to the reorganization of the association in 1902. The original charter members were: Miss Margaret Woods Captain, Misses Lula Bisbee, Armenia Jones, Mabel Mott, Iva Mott, Helen Van Dam, Florence Van Dam, Lola Ward and Marian Loop. The nrst time these famous nine iisailed the briny deep they went out alone. The Captain was new to her work and few of the girls knew how to handle an oar, but on being dared to take the boat out they rose to the occasion. The elements were against them from ' the start and they had to battle against white crested swells ae W611 as a strong tide and wind. A few of the girls gave up in despair and added their tears to the salt sea water but their plucky little captam showed true White Duck spirit and kept up their courage. . There is also an interesting accident in connection Wlth the naming of the Crew. Their second expedition was notmade Without the Commodore but it was made still without a name. MafW naines had been suggested but none was deemed suitable. On this occaelon It happened that there was another crew, iiT he White .Cayssi' 31110? mg 310w on the bay. In derision of our crewis inexperienced revving, they rowed around and around to show their superiority. One of 011,1; girls at last becoming exasperated shouted in disgust, 0h QQaCk' his in connection with their white uniforms led to the nammg 0 the crew, iiThe White Ducks? . -, . Those already mentioned and the following constitute the alumni. M13565 Edith Hatnmack, Flora Wadsworth, Aime Paine, 011W Haw; 153'; Virginia. Mabee, Iva Barker, Helen Frost, Helen Washburn an A1106 Marshall. Miss Marshall succeeded Miss Woodses Captain- t 011 Jnly fourth. 105 the White Duck Crew won a 511ver cup at Loronado. The cup was given by the Tented Clty Managemint a; the first prize for the best decorated ladies' barge. Th1? cnp alt ogg not on display to every one is kept in President Black s mner 'odctet; and some dav the public may be fortunate enough to be allowe look at it. H - At present the linen is as follows: . - . N Captain, Ethel Croslfy; No. I oar, Miss Anita DOdslzgitB9xVNgTr2 o 2 oar, Miss Gnssie Stephens; N0. 3 031', M155 Alice 1 Y: nant; oar ' . ' ' enne Lieute ' , Mlss Florence Greer, No. 5 oar, M155 Elste K No.y,7 oar, MISS 0'60317. Miss Mabel Ste hens Quartermaster; . . , Agelind ShauL Purser; NOFS oat, Miss Marie Austln; M155 Marie my a11d Miss Alma Stephens, subs. .45 White anb Golb mbtte anb Golb t.,t.:t.::;;;is:a,, Hm ,. m .1 m: 39.: .u mm A t . e Normal School Rowing Associatio Rhine Golds Early in the fall term of 1904, Mr. Bliss who was then Comnm- dore of the Rowing Association organized the Rhme Gold Rowmg Crew. The charter members were: Odessee Galliher, Irma Horton, Alice Nelsbn, Emma Spears, Louie West, Bessie Foulke, Josephme Wilkes and Maude Nelson. Until a captain who was Competent to take charge of the crew could be chosen, Mr. Bliss filled that ohicm Later when the crew became more fully organized, the members elected Odessee Galliher, Captain, Alice Nelson Lieutenant, Itma Horton Purser and Jo Wilkes, Quartermaster. By a unanlmons vote the crew selected the classic name of ttRhine Gold as a name for then crew. The crew having the choice of Tuesday and Thursday on whlch. to row, chose the latter as their day. . . . The uniform adopted by the crewowas a plain sailor walst w1th a band of red around the collar, a tie to match and the monogram em- broidered on the shield. Red and white were chosen being the only combination of colors then allowed in the Association. L315 the Rhine Golds selected for their crew pin a small gold anchor w1th the name of the crew engraved on the shaft. , In May, I905, Odessee Galliher graduated from the school. This event left the crew without a Captain. The crew was also decreased. by the resignation of Miss Spears, and by the withdrawal from the school of Maud Nelson and Ione Stanson. With the beginning of the next term Bess Foulke was elected captain; at the same time the crew ttvoted in several new members- , At present the Rhine Gold officers are: Bess Foulke, captam; Josephine Clark, lieutenant; Josephine Wilkes, quartermaster; and. Elsa Gallihier, purser. The remaining members of the creW afe: Gladys Waters, Grace Casner, Mary Wormser, Ida Noonan, Edlth rok, U1? Chalmers, Louie West. All of the members take an 3c' t1ve part In the affairs of the crew with the exception of Elsa Galliher, who has recently Withdrawn from the school. The Rhine Gold creW, although not one of the pioneer crews, but fourth in the point of or- gamzatlon, has already made a place for itsself as a crew in the n. ' '46 5.: 03m... .3 327m; a w . 7, V V , . V A Dng 0400 NZ. IE x t 2; ,AM 533nm 3 atria BMZU :UPdS? COD Dog' Watch Crew White ewe anb The ttDog Watch Crew, so called because it rows during the 3010 first Dog Watch, from four to six p. m., was among the first formed, being organized in September, 1899. Prof. Jesse D. Burke, the first Commodore, trained the crew, and under his able directions, it soon became one of the most efEcient in the association, 3. standard which has always been maintained. Miss Ethel Griihth the first captain, has been succeeded by Mrs. Emma Wisler, Misses Elizabeth Butler, Maude Winters, Gertrude Journeay, Eugenia Watkins. The crew was never in a more prosperous condition than at the present time, and may be seen hkeeping stroke on the bay almost every Friday afternoon. Members Eugenia Watkins tCath, 06 Leda Winter tLieutJ, o6 Nellie Ivingston tQ. MJ, 06 A Olive Somers tPursert, 06 A Erma Ricker, 06 A Mary Culberson, 06 A Alice Webster, 06 Irma Heilbron, 07 Flora Barber, 07 Florence Raymond, 07 Emma Einer, o6 Pauline Black, 07 Florence Beller, 08 Catherine Wood, 05 Lena Lickert, 05 47 -mbtte anb 63010 The Argonauts A little more than a year ago there gravitated togethet a httle group of people who used on Saturdays to go into GOd,S big out-ef doors for no better reason than that they felt at home there. . To this com pany it seemed good, after the week had brought its tram of re- sponsibilities, its achievements and its reverses, just to forget every- thing except the facts of existence and impulse and to give the Nhher selft' a chance. They felt that the week had in it enough of posmve requirement, so it was part of their habit to start not for some place, but toward it. It was their pleasure on some of these pilgrimages to put to one side the search for the defunite and the particular and to 100k instead for the general and the infinite. They did not go abroad to the end of building up certain sets of muscles nor did they seek to discover the geological epoch in which the hills they climbed came up above the sea. Somewhere some of them had heard and all of them had felt what of old time Jehovah had said to his chosen people: t'Be still and know that I am GodW At first they went for the most part on foot and it came to pass that this habit earned for them the sobriquet of ttHikers. The tthikesh of those days were to Old Mission, to North Island, to Coro- nado Beach, Ocean Beach and Chollas Valley. It seemed to matter little where they went-they found Whether on coast, or plain, or hill, that there was the full joy ofliving and at the end of the day the best of hehedictions: that of pleasant fatigue. When an opportunity came to 30m the Rowing Association in the capacity of a rowing creW, and 1t was necessary to have a more defmite organization, and a name, then a new chapter of activities was begun. But the theme was only an expanded one. Though more pretentious trips are taken HOW'h to Coronado Islands, Coronado Heights, Point Loma, Paradise Valley, Fosters, The Jetty and Soledad Mountaineand though they are now named lArgonauts, there is a tacit understanding that the golden heece of then seek'mg is to be found in all the earth and sky and ocean and not nalled to some particular dragon-guarded tree. SO they g9 0n and eachone nnds again and again that which anxiouS searchmg w111 not dlscover, and each one locks up his treasure-det privingho one thereby-safe in the round tower of his heart and there Will he keep it forever. 415$ 48 :325 g 01E mch 20.93. 1! 5335M :a sig BMEU mDUDdJO Glaucus Crew The Glaucus Crew was organized September 9th, 1904, with the following charter members: Zora G. Cummins, Mae Foster, Mary Devine, Vesta Gates, Effie Waugh, Laura Gregg, Bernice Lee, Ethel Lydick, Ursula Yager, Grace Bailey. Miss Cummins was captain and Miss Foster lieutenant of the crew. Not a member had ever rowed in a barge before and Mr. Bliss, who was then Commodore, coached the crew for some months. At first Saturday was assigned as Glaucus day, but upon the disbandment of the Tuesday crew the Glaucus girls secured that day. The crew uniform is white trimmed with red pennants. The membership and organization at present is as follows: Ethel Lydick, captain; Judith Curtis, lieutenant; Senta Forster, purser; Inez Baldrich, quartermaster; Lois Whitney; Mae Foster; Hazel Gabrielson; Zora Cummins, Arley Maydoli; Lottie Harritt. 49 White anb Golb White anb Golb The Story of San Diego to the Twentieth Century It is claimed by some writers that Father Marcos, the fanionsmonlf who conducted the hrst expedition in search of the seven cities of C1bola,' was the First white man to lay eyes upon any portion of that parrhzof the new werld which was to become San Diego County. However this maybe, it is possnble thatUlioa, a navigator in Cortezi services, may have seen the San Diego mountains when he sailed into the mouth of the Colorado, but this is open to conjecture. Three years later Juan Cabrillo passed around the bluff slopes of the promontory now known as Point Loma and found himself in a uland locked very good harborf' which he named San Miguel, but which a later CX- plorer baptized San Diego. Cabrillo needed a fresh supply of water so he sent a small squad of men ashore to find some. They landed on Point Loma and followed the shore line until they came to the dry bed of a stream, DOW the famous San Diego- river that runs bottom side up. Here they found drinking water. Before returning to the vessel the party were attacked by Indians, but all escaped and Cabrillo set sail to resume his explorations. San Diego harbor wasrft visited again by White explorers until 1-602: when Sebastian Viscaino, who wastre-explori-ng the Californian coast, arrived at Cabrilids anchorage in itSan MigueV bay. He named it San Diegollll honor oft'St. James, or according to C01. Chalmers Scott, St. Didacus, a saint of the Latin calendar. It was toward the close of the 17th century that the era of mission labor in San Diego began. For nearly 140 years the work proceeded, its annals brightened by much self sacrifice and heroism immortalized by the life Of 096 man, Junipero Serra, whose coming in July, 1769, is a memorable arml- versary of both church and state. In 1769 Don Jose de Galvaz, the Visitador General to New Spain, de- termined to occupy California at this point. Father Serra, as president of the California missions, joined an expedition for San D eigo. Arriving therei11 1769, he sent a squad of men ashore to determine a site for a pennanent tow?- They chose tth-soyfi or better known as ttOld Townf' and on Julv 10th dedi- cated the first of the numerous missions yet to be established. The first few years were d-liscoutaging t0 the monks. In the year 1773 a. new mission Was established SIX mlles up the river valley. One day, while at vespers, the monks were attacked by the Indians, who, after a desperate battle, were de' feated. 'Ijhe next year, the mission proving too small, a. larger one was built 0f ad9bF 1n the 01d SPamSh-Moorish style of architecture. It prospered 311d Xvas Visited and dCSCl'led by authors of repute. Richard Dana in his classnc Twergfears Before the M3533, gives US a Yery interesting description of it. 01. aboufseogfngmfaysljvere palmy ones In Old Town. It had a population Whalino :zsmd huniiiis ah app , fortunate and well equipped commuW' . b g t e sea otter We're the favorite pursuits 0f the PEOPIe' A soeial escapade aroused'the limited society of San Diego in 1829-the rah mantle elopement of H. Fitch, an American trader, with Josefa Carillo, a na- 50 tive daughter. . A license not bein obtainable; th , - ' ' on a brig for Peru. g e couple left one daik night White Between 1830 and 1840 San Diegds white population decreased owing mm to the depredations of the Indians. This event, which is of prime significance 6010 Hi the history of San Diego under Mexican rule, is known as the Pauma In- dian massacre. But little is known of this. It was determined by the American naval authorities to seize California so John C. Fremont was despatched to San Diego. He arrived on July 26, 1846 and when he left in August the American Hag was fiying. Within a short time the Mexicans gave trouble so Commander Stockton put in an ap- pearance and shortly after his arrival the principal hill overlooking Old Town was seized and fortified. After the Mexican war a post at United States troops was established at San Diego. In 1850 San Diego was drawn into the swirl of excitement caused by the discovery of gold and on the 18th day of March, 1850, the p168- ent City was founded. Up to February, 1850, San Diego remained a pueblo m the southern part of California, but on that date the state was divided into 2-8 counties, of which San Diego was the first to be organized. The first eec- tlon came on the first of April and then the cityis population was 798. The hrst newsPaper was: established in 1851 and was called the 8Skrald. It was short lived, however, suspending in 1858. Up to the year 1868 San Diego loitered by day and was festal by night, following the Spanish custom. Early in 1867 the rural serenity of the resi- dehts was disturbed by the arrival of a brisk, ruddy manga stranger from Frisco, who asked the county clerk to call an election. The new comer W31s Alcmzo E. Horton, who believed that with such a harbor as San Diego had, She would some day have a great city on its shores. He wanted to buy a tract 0f pueblo land near NewiTown and this made the election necessary. He bought about 800 acres for 26 cents an acre and began constructing a wharf. One Of the drawbacks to San Diegds development and progress was the ex- cessive freight and passenger rate of transportation: between Frisco and this Wim- Mr. Horton at once offered the entire San Diego business to an inde- pendent Steam vessel. This was cutting down the tam? 0110 half. By 1870 Mr. HOI'ton had secured a place for the W estern Union Telegraph coniliany. San Diego now had a population of 3000 people and the principal busmess thor- oughfares were lined with two story structures for nine blocks. In due time Col. Scottis mad, t'The Texan Pacific, began-to be graded from the barracks along the bay. But congress, failing to hand over the ammmt of money it was to give to aid this enterprise, there appeared an instant stop in San Dle egds wheel of progress. . . , . In 187 5 San Diego was in a state of coma. Durmg .thIS PenOd the Km' ball brothers laid out National City on the bay ward hmlts- They 9150 gave About thlS time E. S- the Sa t F . ' thus brin in on the boom. . . n a e an openmg, g g nounced his intention of budding Babcock of Indiana happened along. He an ' I the largest hotel in the world at Coronado. Then Sah Diego awoke. ts growth was phenomenal. Land advanced daily in selling price and fortunes Were easily made. Streets were graded; a sewer system put in ; gas and elec- tricity were introduced; a street cair system was built. and San. Diego boasted 5! mm 6010 Mbne4 daily newspapers. A11 went well until January, 1888, when there were symptoms of a relapse. By summer there were but 10,000 people left, but by fall there were signs of improvement. The Hotel del Coronado, costing a million and a quarter dollars was completed and opened. The Messrs. Speedt- els of Frisco constructed wharves and coal bunkers 0n. the bay. A club house was built and several miles of street pavement laid. The farming communi- ties back of the bay were developed. The Hume was constructed and the water turned on. By the census of 1890 the population was about 17,000. San Diego has the only harbor south of ,Frisco; a climate that has no rival in equability and charm; soil that will raise almost enything; a copious water supply and rapid land transit; the highest health rate known; with all modern conveniences and comforts the city feels that commercial supremacy in the southwestern part of the United States will be secured by it, by the gains already made, by the evolution of natural law and by the progress which always follows such courage and public spirit as the people of San Diego are knoWn to possess.-B. C, AM TE 4 .J 4 .13 F. DJ BAiK xxx ?Siamissaiurli Ramona and the Tourist They are tmdoubtedly tourists. After one has lived in San Di 0 six months he can tispoth them two blocks away. In fact they are all thrists' Eossxbly they are school teachers, bachelor maids, from somewhere in ttthe. States, i who have come to spend their last yearis earnings in California. Pos- stgy they are dear, ptim New Englanders, constantly shocked at this ter- rh e West. They mlght have hailed from Philadelphia or Cincinnati, if so, tzy are bored to death because there are tinto cowboys or gold nuggets any- g0 61:: 1 lieEhaps they are the hgushyi, variety to whom everything is iijUSt know :ey, so typical of the west? iipositively characteristic, dont you ASidZtttese are merely a few of the various types that visit our city every year. on engtln these IS the convemtioiial traveler who finds fault with everything whogis S a prihc1ples, beceuse he 18 used to doing so; the infatuated tourist immedi t; 1catrrled away With the country that he insists on buying your home There '3. fhy,'165t some one gets it before him, whether you wish to sell 0; not. sta 15 e 111valid, also. He seems to thrive here. We have him In all ges of development, from the dyspeptic crank to the cripple With neither arms nor legs. whatBilut 1;? mattCT Where he comes from, or how long he ie goihg to stay, or he W 3 E mks 0f the Clty, he has one failing in common w1th his ne'lghbor-e a Chan . d0 Ramona from start to finish. Ramona, Ramona! the name has tion $113 the mO'St Sefiate and proper tourist loses his head at the mere meh- Sllbject 1? CYOWdS JOStle shamefully over tables devotedlesrpemally to this w k i In. every bOOk store, and they go away falrly bristling w1thusuch ' or 5 Of llterature 33 iiRamona as I Know Herf WIVhe Real Ramonaf Was wamona am tndiam ?ii and uThe Home of Ramona? The owners of SuCh ares are Willing to admit that they gain their best profit from these 130016 or pressed leather, be- '30 . etiigdttm burnt leather, stamped leather, cafVed leather, c e they are so symbolical. the dirt: p05? card dealer finds it a positive problem t mona nd 1n RamO'H-a Souvenirs. Here we fmd hey 1er a y0ung and lbealltiful, wrinkled and old. quallmg. um and Tecelving Father Serra. Ramona as she IS oor Rainona! Every train thr r u . f Rmonays 521101,, ough Old fown stops five minutes or abittthe crowd rushes madly after the guide, who goes at a break-neck 3:3 the Tums Of an old adobe building. OccaSionally they hear w . nHere, ladies ack to their h . ' i I un of mformation 35 - gry ears SUCh Preuous bits me the Fathers founded 1n and alifmtlemen, you behold the ruins of the first ho At this spot 02mm. It was here that thie beautiful Ramona came to PIZX. hallowed w ere .VOU now stand she was baptized by Father S ' In t wto be ear- I'Oorn . . . ' ' She was married and through tlm httle wmdoW Shiguvggending whistle tied awa b ., . . t t m y y her lover! It was here-- At this pom Ra- ow: fitere 15 a Wild rush for the train, but everyb y has caught the er. 0 make the supply meet edone to death. Rat before the wrath 0f and as she isnt- 53 White anb 60w White A poet once sang ttA boat without a rudder, or a ship without a sai1.' but he failed to mention Southern California without Ramona. Imagination 8H5 fails us when we try to picture such a condition. Does Helenh know what 50w an advertising card she bestowed upon the south? And does Ramona enjoy her distinction? We wonder. Sketch Through a cloudless sky the moon stood out in all its glory. The wind, as it rustled through great waves of the tall grass, whispered a soft music. A lone tree guarded the bars leading to the meadow beyond. T o the west the rugged mountains formed a. dull background to the mass of green thai stretched befowre them. Peacefully grazing in the distance, the outlines of a few horses stood out against this background of mountains. Under the soft ahd soothing light of the moon the picture seemed perfect, and complete hape pmess was suggested in its every detail. . As we stood by the bars and silently dreamed on: the scene, I was filled w1th a great peace. ' The beauties of the nature before me seemed instilled in the form of the one beside me. I felt. a thrill of joy as I stroked her soft hair. In her large and lovihg eyes I saw an innocence that was childlike- Everything about her suggested purity and submission. In fact she was the gentlest, most human little cow I had ever turned to pasture. --,0: S. 54 i , ; A Tragedy in Cats It was the time of year for cats. There is a time of year for violets, a. time of year for picnics, and at our school, a time of year for cats. Upon me fell the all important duty of procuring a specimen of the above named article. I kept my eyes very wide open for several days in the hope of catching una- walres, some unsuspecting feline, but evidently they had 3.11 secured warning, for no neighborhood was ever so scarce of cats as ours at this particular time. But there was one exception, and this exception was Mrs. Cohensteinls cat. Mrs. Cohenstein was not French and she was not overburdened with polite- ness. However, all of Mrs. CohensteinIs shortcomings were made up for in Mrs. Cohensteinls cat, Aurora, for this was the name by which the creature was known, who was, at least in Mrs. CohensteinIs opinion, the embodi- ment of everything wonderful, beautiful and perfect. V hy the cat was named Aurora I never could understand, for he was as black as night and certainly made himself known in the morning long before Aurora made her appearance. For my part, I thought him much more of a howler than IIa roarer? ' llHe is such a smart cat, ' his mistress would exclaim, IlHe knows qulte as much as I dolL-whilch might or might not have been true. Aurorass Everything to me,u she would go on, Hif anything should ever happert to htm I should die, I am sure. He's the pride of my life. And then catchmg hnn up in her arms, she would caress and fondle him, bestowing kisses on 1113 1111- appreciative head. . So much for Aurora. Of course he was out of the questlon. . probably have been tried in court for murder if I had but suggested hlm as subject for ceremonies -in the dissecting room. . After several vain attempts to capture stray pussumsll er to entlce thetn away from fond mistresses, I finally obtained a suitable speelmen. How I dld this I will not say. I made my capture an a Saturday evening. Thls was un- fortunate as I could under no circumstances use it until Monday. It wss such a pretty kitty, all huffy and gray, how could I have the heart-But, noI 1t must be done. I put her in the cellar for safe keeping and gave her a bguntlful sup- ply Of meat and milk to last her over Sunday. Thenxafter lockmg and bolt- ing the door to prevent escape, I left her to hex: reflectlons. I Sunday evening on seeing Mrs. Cohenstem's cat hear the cellar doofr, 1 was reminded of my charge and as my conscience hurt a httle I dec1ded to1 ere:i her again. It was nearly dark and by the time 1 had prepared the M an taken it to the cellar I could not distinguish much In 1ts dark and gloorrzly re- cesses. However, hearing something purripg at my feet I Wt darneglyetonat- tion and with a hasty pat and one ttpoor klttyl I made a. shame- ac r arxeatg That night I went to sleep planning how I cohld safely transport fay ? I school without having to look at it. I :new 1f I looked at 1t agaan a we could never do it 'ustice when it was dea. . ' . , In the mornirjlg at the breakfast table I made the followmg propositlon t3 a Small cousin of mine just from the east. If he would go dig Cieahirilna put the cat he found there into the basket I had provtdedaI Worth m; ition Present of said cat's skin :is a trophy to take home w1th h1m. 1e p p06 55 I should a White anb 60w White was accepted and when I started for school I found my basket on the stairs. anb 6010 How I ever carried that basket I do not know for the cat had a good voice and made singing a. specialty. As I went up the street she sang everything from a lullaby to a war song and then just as I was boarding my car she summoned up all her vocal powers in one awful howl. Her cries nearly brought tears to the motormanls eyes, and more than one of the passengers said unkind things and cast angry glances at me. It was with positive relief that I at last reached my destination and was able to leave my basket in the hands of the professor in charge. He assured me that he would do the fatal deed and that the cat would be Hrandy for use? the next day. I left the office with the gratifying sensation of having Komplished something. Now that I had my cat of course there was little more to do. Compared with the dark and devious methods of capturing other prey it was a very small matter to trace out the arterial and nervous systems and draw all of the: organs of its body! I 10ftily told my friends of my success, told them how hard hearted I was, and how there was no cause for any squeamishness Whatever. The next morning I went to physiology all ready for the fray. I had on a pair of new sleevevprO- tectors, a huge gingham apron to keep my drem from contamination and a smile on my face to deceive people as to. my courage. I walked boldly to my table at the end of the room. There an a board, lying on its back with few outstretched and head thrown back, its body stiff and lifeless lay-Aurora. Mrs: Cohenstein-'s cat.-E. L. C . 56 $3me 41.4m Z F4an.40 The Rich Young Man The Infant class was assembled. Eight or ten little children sat on little chairs in a semicircle around their young lady teacher. There were little girls in starched white, little boys in their Sunday suits, and some were twist- ing and squirming, and some were sitting primly. It was a sultry summer morning, and a broad beam of sunshine fell across the hoot, illuminating myriad dust particles and lighting up the dark wood wmk, while a hy buzzed lazily on the window sill. The young teacher whb was talking whestly, seemed absolutely unconscious of the warm morning. But the little chlldten seemed lese inspired. She was telling them the story of Christ and-the rxch .VOUng ruler: how the young man had come to Christ and asked h1m Iwhat thing he should do to have eternal life, and how the Master had told him to sell all that he had. and to give to the poor, that he might have treasurelm heaven. Still the little ttmuheaded boy nodded in his chatr; Mary, so prim in her French bonnet, began to slide down in her seat, and Johnny counted all of his buttons. - iKiome, children, you must pay attention to the lessotw sand the teacher. She turned over the colored chart picture for the lesson, and all the ch11- dreu turned to see. It was a picture of Christ and the young ruler. Who is this? she asked, pointing to the young man. Robert tell me about him. ' . , . 'dl He was the young man Who lacked somethmgy sand Robert hum y, hand Christ tuld 115111 to give all he had to the poorf Wella-yes. she said. NNow tell me the golden text, lesson. . Robert sat up straight, and lookingseriously in? her face he sand slowly, One Thing Thou Lackest,-A Rich Young Man. -E- f- amd the title of the 57 White anb 60w anb 6016 WWW The Trials of the Social Committee I tell you, I just wont come up here to practice that evening, I am going to the show 21in that's all there is about it; if you will have the rehearsal the next evening I will be here? , Very well? acquiesced the weary girl whose misfortune it was to belong to that committee of hall work and no honor? HI will see if I can arrange it. Wait a minute, she cried to a boy who was flying by, llthe: night for the re- hearsal has been changed audit- llSorry, but cant be with you then, have an engagement for every night this week, and the star actor passed on. lth, say, there! cried a voice from the rear, lldonit you think that we ought to practice that lwhat-do-you-call-itl thing? Seems to me the time is pretty short. nYes, I know, but I cant get everyone together long enough to practice anything? ttWell, there is just one night that I can waste on that thing this week. I donlt see why we cant practice that night. Why canlt the rest of them be a 'little obliging for onccPu But the girl on the Social Committee only sighed. 58 2:er 4;.uExEN: 241mb. JJJ m mmxum Ia. . , V: The Simple Life She stood looking out Of the window, with a puckered brow and a leaden heart. There was an exciting game of tennis in progress on the west court. brut she gave it only a glance. She had not come even to look at houtside ac; tivities. y Her gaze fell upon the swaying weeds and grasses that waved her their invitation to rest and quiet. How she longed to forget those threatening lessons for one short space and get away all by herself! The Simple Life! .Just so! To be alone with Nature; to lie in the mitlst of that waving, swish- mg grass and be lulled to sleep! There was no one watching; suppose she try it! :9: :k a: W ith a sigh of relief she threw herself down where the grasses were tall- est. But the sigh quickly turned to a shriek as she felt all but her hands and feet sinking into a cold and watery hole. The spot she had chosen was the one occupied by a tree-hole which the late rains had filled with water and the thankful weeds covered from sight. The tennis players had some difficulty in finding anything to r With another sigh she realized that even the M. S. escue, but at length she saw the light. Simple Life does not always run smoothly. 59 White anb Golb Exhibition of Pictures An exhibition of pictures, known as llThe Turner Traveling Collec- tionll from Boston, was held at the State Normal School April 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th. The collection consisted of two hundred photographic reproduc- tions from the old masters and from some more modern paintings, and rep- resented the European schools as well as the Amerimn school. Besides these reprtxluctions of paintings, there were many good photographs of archi- tecture. The photographs were large, many being almost the size of the original. N early all were of such good quality as to show distinctly the tech- nique 0f the artiSI. There were a few in color which were interesting as ex- amples of color process printing. Each evening, durirngthe exhibition, there was a lecture or entertain- ment. The flrst two evenings Dr. Sundberg lectured on Babylonia and India. These lectures were very interesting, as the Doctor has lived in both places many years. These lectures were well attended notWithstamding the fact that it rained hard both evenings. The third evening was in; the hands of the students, who gave lers. Jarley,s Wax Works and a representation of llLord Lochinvar, both of which were much appreciated. The last evening Dr. Borden, who has been, conducting the University of California lectures here this winter, gave a lecture on London, Oxford and vicinity. All the lectures were illustrated by many good stereopticon views. During the evenings candy and refreshments were served by the Y. W. C. A. girls and the various classes. Altogether. the exhibition was a success, not only from an educative standpoint, but also in the amount of money made for the purpose of buying pictures for the school. Over one hundred and thirty dollars was netted. .5635 R0535 .mmzzg. v.22 9695. .585? 7220,92 i: EuEmu.n. v55 6.53m mziztl EuEmoi .xmxgm Exiz 3qu 653:5 . mZOEZImIO QZZMF ZOZUECOmmxm OmeJIPxx .mgmgo mmmoEmO White e anb Golb - The Editofs offlce, the home of the the assembly hall, north of the kitchen, and east of the music room. , Tuesday, March 20, the Glaucus crew and friends enjoyed a pleasant 1mm? at Coronado. The crew left about nine in the morning and returned late 1n the ante'7'0011- Everyone enjoyed the picnic spread and the delightful row on the haY- The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Bliss. f . MISS Ysabel Brooks has a leave of absence from school for six months. MISS Brooks sailed from New York April 29th for Naples and expects to visit Other pgrtions of Europe. In honor of her departure the Pristis girls gave her an mformal spread on North Island April 2d: The COm-mittee in change of the Student Body meeting for April 13, suce ceeded in presenting a treat in the form of a musical programme. The classi- Cal Sdectiovns played by Mr. Grey upon an Angelus espeCially provided for the aftfmloon, were really delightful. A violin solo by Mr. Sam Price, and man- dOhU 5010 and several piano solos by Miss Ysabel Morgan completed the pro- gTam. The Argonauts were entertitined Apr. 14 at the home of Miss Sarah Cleary at La 10113.. It was a jolly function from beginning to end. In the forenoon every one enjoyed a dip in the ocean. Lunch was served on the . the beaches, etc. Dmner was beach. The afternoon was spent in explormg . e Served at Miss Clearyts home and the party returned on the evemng theatre 3 train. pg amity reached San Diego, faculty and students were alike complete But as Soon as they l'ee aliled the seriousness of the disaster they aroused themselves to actton. : contribution box was placed in the president's office Thursday morning and f? Friday afternoon was opened and found to contain over $125. The money was turned over to the San Diego relief corps as a contrlbutlon from the State Normal School. - . h . ting. Fflday afternoonApnl 6th, at the regular Student Botly mee an Original farce was presented depicting the troubles of the echtors of the White and Gold. The cast of characters was as follows: , 61 When the first news of t e San Francisco cal 1y stunned. ,wmte Editoxzin-Chief, Gussie Stephens; subeditors: Literary, Emma George; 2 Society. Ethel Crosby; Athletic, Mabel Stephens; School Notes, Amy Jolm- 4 am son ; Office boy, Elsie Evans. . '. 6010 The theatrical troupe that came to the assistance of the dlstracted edltors included specialties by Ysabel Brooks, Ruth Price, Julia Butts, Cormnc Mes- ser, and Miss Greene. An evening of fun was indulged in at the N ormal on Apr. 6th. The Stu- dents 0f the school presented a very intellectualt D and entertaining program. The opening address was given by Mr. Walter Bigham, the world renowned dwarf. Next followed the presentation of Mrs. JaflElfS wonderful human wax dolls. These human wax dolls: were exceedingly lifeolike and real, and 2 were well impersonated by the students. N ext followed a pantomime illus- '2 tration of Scott's poem, 'tLochinvar. This serious and soulful little perform- g ance served as a balm of quiet t0 the excitement caused by the preceding num- hers. After the entertainment ice cream and cake were served by students. The picture exhibit held at the Normal School during April 4-7, was a Q thorough success. Not only the pictures, but also the lectures delivered by Dr. '5 Sundberg and Mr. Borden were enjoyed. Much interest was added to the i lectures by the stereopticon views. With the proceeds the committee expect to purchase some of the reproductions of masterpieces for the school. The 11- 3 nancial report is as follows: . Amount raised ...................................... $181.50 Expenses ............................................ 33.25 Net Proceeds ......................................... $148.25 C The tennis tournament begun during the week's vacation beginning on March 19, 'was completed after school work had been resumed. Many of those mterested m tenms. took part, and if the weather had been more favorable, ' better results, doubtless, would have been obtained. Although it didn't take very long to put some of the cracks out every one got lots of sport out of 34 5 the affair. ' Bering the contest Miss Ida Noonan established a record for herself chemplon m singles. This was not enough however so in company wit MISS Ysabel Brooks, Miss Nooman shared the honors of championship i doubles. F nday moaning, April 20, the handsome tennis raequets which Mr Black and the faculty gave as spoils t0 the victors, were presented by Mi Tsnner. Owing to Miss Brooks, absence, Miss Noonan received all the tr p 165. ii '62 Phone Main 273 Walter Bigham Past Master of the Art of Debating w Granger Block - - San Diego, Cal. X PuEil of Paul de Lon Egre i I Miss Amy Johnson Water Colors Hours xoa,m. togp.m Terms Reasonable Abroad Miss Imogene Pierce Tennis Coach Address P. O. Box 17. San Diego. Cal. Home Phone Black 763 Hours: g to 11, M Mr. Harry Lusk I nstructor in Vocal Music Call at Studio Ninth and B. San Diego. Cal 63 Residence. 738 Brooks 136 B St, San Diego. Cal. 9m 12, M; 2t05, Received Instruction Satisfactory Results ' 393 New Building Miss STELLA SHAW, Propr. Professional Cards Phone Main 976 Miss Elsie Kenny Tutor Nature Study and Geography Office. Granger Blk Mr. Harry Warriner Attorney at Law Hours 9. M. Rooms 17-18, Blank Bde Terms Reasonable Guaran Red Miss Maud Reeves Physical Culture Specialist San Diego. Cal. COOKING SCHOOL Just the Thing for Young Ladies 1367 Date St. White anb Golb :Iu-u-n-n-uIu-uuuuuuulnu. Doings and Sayings of the Y's Mr. Black-JtManls conscience does not get very far ahead of his pocket- book. Mr. Bliss-JlHinsdale is on the shelf now. It is as dry outside as it is inside? Mr. Thompson-llGirls are peculiar. If they feel igiggleousi they giggle, in season and out? Judging from Mr. Crandall's llskedulefl it is time a spelling class was inaugurated in the school. Mr. Skillinrg tnearing the close of a recitationieltTalk fast, class, talk fast. There isn't much time left. Mr. Black ttalking to Ed. VHU : lllese don-it take down everything I say. Ilcl hate to have it repeated? Miss Billings: uYou'd do well to prOvide yourself with Bacon and Lamb before we proceed with the work? Mr. Cra-ndall-JiThere is a building at Stanford which is still standing if it has not been torn down or destroyed. Startling! Miss Lamb's cry in Drawing II: lWIore force, pupils, more forcefi VVondIer if Ciro Fruito or some other breakfast food would do as well. First Student- Itls so easy to tell when Miss Pratt is coming. Second StudenteilHow is that ?l' First StudenteilWhy. she doesnt make any noisefi Miss W'ay, to History III-ttl donit expect you to study all the time. A fevtz moments must be given daily to recreation. and there is nothing more delightful than Roman. history for light reading?y ' Consult Miss Tanner as to the price of hay. She has succeeded in mOWt mg the first and second crops of the same from the baSketball court and will donate the proceeds of the sale to the Girls, Athletic Association. Young Lady Student-iilt seems to me, Mr. you so muchin the halls as I have this week? Mr. Parish-tlThen you must have had your eyes. on some other fellowf' . Mr. Thompsmfs latest story-liI asked a young lady the following queS' tion last wetekahat effect has the moon upon the tides? and she replied: ' 64 Parish, I have never seen I dontt know anything about the tides. butII have heard that it makes the White untied spoony. anb As they get them from Mr. Wes-tttMr. A and Mr. B took 30 shots at a cow. Mr. A Mr. 3 times for every time Mr. B Mn, and 3 times the number 60w of Mr. Ats Mrs. equals the number of times Mr. B hit her, minus twice Mr. Bts Mrs. Find the number of times Mr. B Mr? Miss Godfrey, after a long dissertation on WVhy it was so-- D0ntt you see that it must be 50 ?,t Miss Kinkead-JtBut, Miss Godfrey the book says it 12m? 507 IMiss G0dfrey-- Rea.lly? W ell, then, P11 give you a beautiful explana- tion for why it carft possibly be so? Calendar far 1900 J 311. 9. School opened. An unusual amount of green noticed in the halls. I 5. June class decided not to organize. 16. We sing something new in chorus. 25. HBobbie Burns remembered. Some people enjoyed a dance at the club house. Feb. 4. Miss McLeodts ugood understanding tripped her over. 9 The young things were entertained at a reception. 65 White Feb. 9. Gussie decided to change her profeseion anb 60R: 10. 12. 16. 19. 23. Mar. 5. 12. I4. 15. 16. 19. 21. 22. 1 6:1 1 1 ,qu . I A The President made a few remarks. Miss Godfrey mysteriously lost her feet. Dramatic presentation of a scene from uMidsummer Night's Dreamn by uThe Baysh-and the lion wagged his tail. Several frogs perished in the lab. We all got patriotic. Librarian reported: uOne book kept out two daysW All-day-suckers became the vogue. Mr. Skilling became a little noisy in class. Girls in .the play discovered a new use for Prang,s red. T ' 1 ; y' 1 mm W K x: ,J' l 1 The ucarpet showed unusual wear. Ditto. In thaeation Time. It began to rain. It continued to rain. 66. 23. It rained some more. White 29. Shipwrecked and storm-bound vacationers began to return. anb I Golb 3 j : April 2. Miss Tanner mowed the basket ball court. ; 3. Miss Billings got lost and inquired the way to room 31. 5 9. Miss Tracy fell out of her chair. 13- Mr. Crandall told his physiology class a joke. I4. No picnic at Sweetwater. ce in the 23. A few cats were dedicated to the service of scien Lab. Uery unwillinglyl k? : May I. Paper went to press. 29- Sheep Skins distributed. 67 M ma. ,.. ....,,..- WW3 List of Magazines 8110 M 6010 The magazine rack has always been a popular institution. Many of the students, we are sure, need no introduction to it, but for the benefit of those who do not know what periodicals are to be found here at school, we state the following list. Lz'fe-Pristis crew. 771a Art of Cookz'ng-Marie Austin. Dramatic Mz'rror-Emma George. Our Little 0nes-Haze1, Elsie, Alma. Womank Home Companz'on-Chester Smith. Sczkntz'fic Amen'can-W. T. Skilling. lee Clzurdzman-Harry Lusk. VogueuAmy Johnson. DeszgnereFlorence Greer. Smart Set--White Ducks. Forum-eWalter Bigham. T he Polz'tz'cz'an-Orrin Smith. Youtlfs Comyzm'oneEthel Crosby. The Examz'ner-F. E. Thompson. The Cn'tc--W. F. Bliss. Outz'ng-Argonauts. Booklowr-Imogene Pierce. Charitz'es-Pauline Black. Master: in Art-Adaline Shaul and Marie Stoker. Country Calendar-Elam Clark. Correi? Speakz'ng-Miss Pratt. lee Independent-Gussic Stephens. A STRAIGHT LlNE- ----lS THE SHORTEST White DISTANCE BETWEEN TWO POINTS am $0113 'Igf The Best Route ' to Good Photographs is that which leads to our Studio. .4 The Heimenway Studio 1025 FIFTH STREET F. W. B. ENGAGEMENTS Phone 1097. Home Phone 797. Sunset Phone 1003, Home. Ree. HARTWELL Electric Co. .4 Successor to F. S. Hartwell Everythmg Ellecitrflcall New Store, New Title . 1 ,' New Stock. Newest and . -. Hi Nobbiet gas and electric Th HUB CLOTHING a letures. House erlng Makeaspecialty01Wm g Mews Suits a spemalty. C311 and Carrya line of The Collegian Brand lStudents 7'; see us ' Worn by all well-dressed Norma 59l Fourth Street. 1320 E Street 955 6th St. Both Phones 69 gm..m.,.......-V..... www.ug . White anb 05010 San Diego Business and Academic Coliege SCHOOL IN EXPRESS BLOCK Dr. II. F. VI. KUEHIE. A. M.. L. L. 8.. Ph. 0.. Presidlni. This school teaches the course prescribed by the American Accoun Lam As- socmlion. This fact is a guarantee of the best and most reliable mstxudiou to bc secured a1 yahcrc. We teach also a special course for BookkwepPrs. In 11 1s cours; we teach the. most advanced gxades' of the Science of A07 counts. The science of Accounts is known only i to few bookkeeper, We , Prepare stndentsfortheir examinations with a view of entering the leading i American and Europeon University. Our grades are accepted everywhere ADDRESS DR. H. F. W. KUEHNE A. M.. L. L. 0.. Ph. D. certified Expert Account. ant. Member of the National Association of Ac- countants. Certiiicnte No. 2150; Member of the French Accounts ant Association, Cerv tificatc No. 1376. Open During Summer We have the Peerless, Knabe, J. 8.: C. Fischer, Em: Ludwig, Packard, Clarendon, Price 8L Teeple, w$ Smith 81 Barnes, Brinkenhoff and several other A makes, also Columbia Talking Machines and rec- ords. Pianos sold on easy payments if desired. $10. 00 down and $6 00, $8 00 or $10. 00 per month. Every piano we sell ls guaranteed for ten years. .? Mhe WILEY B. ALLEN CO. i Eiimmzi: WALTER. R. CARLTON, Mgr. iii? mi? 1W, I 530 F 51., lust ten steps west of Post 01$cemj'g Both mm SAN DIEGO, CAL. $ I r Illlll:;:li$;::$ :EE Eiglgi; igggaggn 70 Boysl DirecQory White M, ,h an We have always had more or less difficulty in locating the boys 50w Girls are always on hand. If you canlt fmd one, another is present who will answer the purpose. But the boys-well thatls another story. By a strenuous effort on the part of the writer, the following Pirectory has been made out. It is hoped that this will start search- mg parties on the right track. Chester Smith-Somewhere near Orrin. Harry Lusk-Behind the magic lantern. Chas. GurwelleObserving in training school. Ray DeBurne-Right-hand man at the piano. Charley Duffey-JlAway from the maddening girls. Harry WarrinereRunning down add's. Lynn Barker-Where he ought to be. Roy Watkins-Where he ought not to be. Orrin Smith-Editor's office. Urban Tarwater-Jn the halls. Clayton Wight-Not far from mother. Walter Sharp-Eating. ; Edgar BiedlemaneDancing school. Ira Cowart--Under the llhat. Walter Bigham--Los Angeles, if possible. Wallace HarrittaAlways at home. la Fred Clark-Ditto. Seth Crawford--Behind the bat. Ted JenningSaChasin g tennis balls. Elam C1ark--In music II. 7l White'. W ? 60w . ave 0a a 7K0m :Zeponze? .u-u-mnw-u-u-u If not why not? ' Get in Line now with over 2500 of your Friends u-u-um-u.n-n-nm Contract Department, Telephone Nos. 2100 and 1199 W vvmvwvvvvvvvvvvvv 1r vvvnnvvvv'vtvw vvwwwvwwv ', Hotel ' Brewster Strictly First Class Elevator Cafe etc. Home People are Asked to Call and be at Home with us. C. B. Daggett Mgr. . II!- nni AlLAt.hl AnLJA$nlA $A Q niAnj$k i WW 9 ! vrwvvvwwvvvwvwwmv' '7 Ag MAAAAAAntn aanngann A .xtAjQAj. Manna uni.-- 111LAQAJAAA IIUQBM 72 White mm 7 $010 Etna San Diego Gommerctal college was established In l887 and now occupies the emire upper floor of the New Sefton Block, corner of Fourth and C Streets. Studems may enter at any time, and we take pleasure in assisting those not residing in Ihe city in securing suimble boarding places. The time rcquircd for completing either course is six months or more. accnrdmg to me ability '7ous experience of me student. Address San miego commercgal college Cor. Fourth and C Strems. San Di:go, Cam. NEY F. w. KELSEY c '7 JEN AN IDEAL VACATION Can be spent at Endless Every Variety of Provision Outdoor for Comfort. and Everything Indoor New Pagimes f and Neat Hotel Balboa, Pacific Beach First:Class Cuisine Jpecial Jummer Rates Large Balbkoom .41ways .Hvailable to Guest: FOLSOM BROS. Co., Inc., Prop,rs. City Office 1015 Fifth Street. 74 ....a.u.m..m...u wmmuhx .A . , u ,1 ...h A l l emeawe am ? 75 gm Miss Messer-FWhatls the matter with the Dead Sealw Well? A ticket to Sweet Water Dam for the Normal School picnic-For sale cheap. Kiss is a noun, and according to a Normal girl, is both proper and com- monaEx. Original, from the 9th grade-The merchants set the Price on the S pears and C alts. . Miss Kaidel, discussing Henry VII-llHe wasnlt as old as he was after- wards. Marcella Wallace-When I was baptized, there was only one other man baptized beside me. Miss Somers-llLet me see.the three coverings to the brain are dura- mater, pia-mater and aJm-a-materf, Wanted-By Miss Ault-a heart for use in they Physiology laboratory. Any species will do. Mr. Skilling-llBut there is one kind of knot which the less friction it has, the longer it will stay tied. MikFWhat shall I do with the dirt thatls left over? Pat-eDig another hole and shovel it in.-Ex. In Geometry-Call that line zed. Miss Allen-al dorft know how to make that letter! Parson said we were all leaves in the book of time. I know, but same of us are fly leaves.--Ex. Miss Godfrey-fNo, that is not right at all, Miss Woods; Mr. Watkins-JlWhy not? I think itls pretty good, myself. Mr. SkillingaJtHow long is that crank handle? Just long enough to get your four hands on. 75 Bernice C.--ll WVhere is your little brother today, Johnnie? WVhy, he swallowed two spoons and now he canit stir. w-Ex. First Student-Jt'Say, can you tell me: Where the Isle of Wight is ?h Second SltudentvttNo, but ask Miss Kitty, she can. Sunday School Teacher: wWhat was Samsonis last act ? Pupil: uI donit remember, but it brought down the housefi-Ex. Read in Grammar conference-His lack of length and width and thick ness indicated what might have been a babe of not mom'e than one year of age. Miss Stoker-ttMr. Smith, why do you always sleep in education E , Mr. Smith-JiOh, I study so late at night I can afford to sleep in classf' Miss Spencer-ttThe book contained Cranmer, Cromwell, Moore, W01- sey, Erasmus and Coletf, Miss Kaidel-JiMy! what a large book Y i Mr. Th0mpson-H0w could we stop the how of this strong current of water? Mrs. McKee-Dam it. HFifty miles an hour? yelled the chauffeur. uAre you brave? KTm full of grit? said the pretty girl, as she sallowed another pint of dirteEx. Training School Teacher, on seeing two boys carrying on a game of ball with a piece of chalk during class hour?itStop that immediately. This is not a ball-room.n Wise Senior: KtI guess I know a few things. Proud Junior tnot to be outdonei : Well, I guess I know as few things as anybodwaEx. ' Miss Cosgrove-JtWhat is good for a toothdache ? Miss Johnson- Oh, just open up a raisin and put it on the tooth and it will take all the information out of it? 2.. Tetlcher: ttJohnny, what was the battle cry of the Revolution, which even now brings tears to our eyes? Johnny: ttIn onion there is strength. -Ex. Miss Zschoegncr t in the Physics class during a discussion of caloriestu ttI d0 n0t understand what we are trying to do. Mr. Skilling. Mr. Skilling-WVE: are trying to End the 537 degTee, Miss Calorie. Willie-ttPa. what are false eyes made of ?h Pa- G1ass. W'illien-ttYes. but what kind of glass? Pa-ttOheer-elooking glass, I supposeW-Ex. Bright pupil holding up a book covered with oiled paper-Can you tell me what makes this gTeasy? N 0. Because W5 around Bacon. A German entered a restaurant, and, seating himself at a table, said to the waiter. HWie gems ? VVhereupon the waiter called to the chef HWheat cakes. ttNein. nein! said the German, and the waiter replied, You,ll be lucky if you get three. -Ex. g--A- : 4g: mun.AggAgAAAAAAAanggngnthugnAAAALWAuWALAAAAl-ut : a , :At BOWENb a 2 2; l . - . ll Will be found the latest styles 1n Iafiles E a ready-to-wear garments. New arrlvals E a Spring suits Jackets and wa1sts. Call : :1 and see the new styles. : D 'I It t w. Bowen . 1 p I 1045 FIFT H 0 3'11er Wwwvv Lh'V'VV' Invwvv cvvvvvvvtvvvvmv'v ?Anmuggau. AutnLAuguignngnn Photographs of The Normal School KODAK FINISHING 3 3 The Fitch Jtudio 3 1 lephane Building vuwwvv u v E 5 I E i 1035 Sixth Street, Next to Home Te ' ' vmv vmvvrv 'mvwvvv'vnivmvvvvvvwvvv' 77 White anb Golb White anb 6010 Teacher, sevei'elyhls that chewing gum in your mouth? Boy-Yes, maiam. Teacher-Give it to me. Boy-Wait and PH give you a piece that aint chewed.-Ex. vn uYom- appetite is like a. bird, 5, He said to coy Miss Charmer. Slme did not know till afterwards He was an ostrich farmer. -Ex. Teacher Un spelling recitationihSpell mule, Tod. Tod-Mhl-e. Teacher-Y0u left something out. Tod-Yes, I left 11 out. hD. B. Fair. She is beautiful, yes, and I love her; I should marry her, too, Lord knows, Were it not for just one ugly feature, And that is her horrible iiNds. -Sttmford Chaparral. The Seniors saw something green, ,tis true; They thought it was the Freshman class. But when they closer to it drew, They found it was a looking glass. -Ex. ............. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv gun'wevsixtg Kekghtsi $6365an grocer ww- Do you want the hnest Teas and Coffees, Delicious Fruits, Choicest Groceries and the best Bread and Pastry? Place your order with Wm. Nam Dork Sameerg N. J. Brucker i vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Incorporated Furniture, Rugs, Mattings, Linoleums, Window Shades. TELEPHONES; fixitgggin 323 Corner Sixth and E Streets San Diego, Cal. 78 hHere's where I prove the artist, too, With neer a brush? he cried; He stretched his arm and then he drew The maiden by his side. --Ex. One added to one equals one, But of course the one must be won; Then add a divorce- As a matter of course- And one minus one: equals one. ---Ex. A certain well known young lady was reprimanded the other day by her mother because her ttcorusin'h stayed so late. ttBut, mother, he: left at ten? Oh, no, he didlft. Before he closed the door he said, tjnst 011e, -Ex. I expect I'll be fired? remarked the locomotive, nunless I tender my res- ignntiony hO pshaw ! exclaimed the baggage car, the company tsteams you too highly for that. ' ttI hope so. answered the engine, ttbut you see Pve been runnmg out of nights, and having an occasional toot, and I am afraid they will get on my track and turn the tables on me? --Ex. Henry F. Miller S Chickering Bros. Ivers and Pond, Decker Thearl e 81 CO. and ten ethiorgsaggsiosl Fifth St. .wmam M nawr'ta EEGIGI 1-21-25: EEEEGEEGGEE?GQ- e6 EGG: seesaw sees: saves? ssesssueeetee 1; w .. i if P y P ' 99 f $ fountain ens from f7 f0 7 g E Elze Stationery, JVormal 51:500! II a; $ $ooks, etc. ates: ?acAaral ,s $00k Siore 335325aaaaaasaasaaaaaaaaa $3433333aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa easiesesaegsg 45 ii gnu; aasaaaaaasaaaass 33953-94 .7 l . White Pity the editor on the exchange; How broad his work, how narrow his range. anb . . . He must either commend or cr1t1c1se, 6016 He should be clever, he must be wise. He must observe the iiGoldeuni Ruhefy And maintain the dignity of the school. Delft condemn his mistakes but pity him; His reward is slender, skimpy and slim.-Ex. Lives of students all remind us We should pay 110 heed to looks, But on passing leave behind us Iiiterlinings in our books. Interlinings Which another Toiling hard midst grief and pain, Some forlorn and flunked-out brother Reading, shall not Hunk againeEx. Everybody works but the faculty, They hang iround all day, Lecture, lessons and assignments Everything comes their way. Qeagersjf fAe Male dllal goldu .1711 go to O. D. CONOVER Qealep ill Groceries and Delicacies 7976 waiversify foe. ?OIZZfEZgiZZeggig weehee$hehehehhehehehhhhhehhi Rm Bun 3n 3. Kinny? Then use the Sunset Telehonee Service maintained at the highest point of efficiency. 3 e 3515 Subserlbors In San Diego County a Sunset '3ekevhom m $$$$th Company a Contract Department Main 449 mmmeeww meeweeeeeeeegeeeheeeege megeew 80 Seniors work their heads off, White Freshies work, they say, 8110 Everybody works at our school Golb But the faculty. -th'th apologim. The following is an extract from an old document shown to the American History class the other day. It was dated 1790, and represented a claim of the state of North Carolina on the United States for supplies furnished during the.Rev01utiornary war: 103 Muttons. 6284 1-4 Beeves. 38 1-4 wagon loads of Hay and Corn Blades. 5970 Diets. 852 3-8 Bushels of rough Rice. 67 1-4 Bushels of clean Rice. He stood all alone 'neath her window The shimmering moan shone above. With ttCome down to me, sweet Evening Star, He endeavored to tell of his love. ,y-Il .---- The State Nmmal SchnultEh'JUniversilmights Likewise here are located hundreds of attractive homes. with a dozen or more new ones always under construction. The scene of greatest building and general improvement activity in San Diego today. More money can be made by small investors on University Heights than in any other section of San Diego or elsewhere. Just a few dollars a mouth put aside will make the necessary Payments to secs: 3 good closeein lot and the profit IS as stlre as investment is safe. Ask for one of our hsts. Ralston Realty Co. TITLE BUILDING. 84-1 FIFTH ST. BRANCH OFFICE at end of car line on UniverSIty Heights. 81 Mbtte anb Golb He sang with a voice of emotion, He sang of the roses and buds, He sang like a lark in a meadow- And then came a bucket of suds. If you dmft believe it ask Mr. Lusk. SAN DIEGO SEVVING MACHINE CO. H. U CRAIG, PROP. Sewing Machines and Supplies. Wheeler 8!. Wilson. Standard. New Home, Domestic and Automatic Sewing Machines sold rented and repaired Phones 3113323324 1429 F Street, Bet Fifth and Sixth a , E WHSUM ma .7. -'-h 13va ---u .. mg gna 2 . :- a 0' 1 g: nDQn-3.-!'l! w n, k:gammuu-vmmn- .HG'D : :3 H33. 'mmm--O : 9 FF! :- :.;usn goam'pma : a H! mmth 0.50. ?9. : :3 c a 5?: 1-2 9'63? 3,. a m 'n .09 n 0' m : - :r- r-- : 51$:ng 0N8 '4 :- 9: l- Em ' n 03:53 an- en :9 :r vrrc .z-.: w? a m 3 , o. 77VH?UIY'd,.. . IN THE CONFLICT WITH DISEASE$ The Physician must rely almost whoily 0n the aid of Drug3 Unless the Drugs are Fresh, Pure and Uniform, his efforts may be fruitless. Go to Lacey's Prescription Pharmacy. 95! 6th St.. 3 doors below D J. JESSOP 6L SONS, Jewelers We make Class Pin. and can. dqphcate uuy Eastern 4 gm'gn at East: m prices for high grade gotads: Ourhnew Elastrm L'IQ'AQIIEL Furnace generates 4000 degrees of heat. designed and ma cm ours op. ear: ca 1ng watchmakers.Goldsmiths, Eu 1- vars. O ' a i- dists mud Diamond Merchants. g a pncmns, L p 952 Fifth Street, San Diego WW3 want your Trade 82 Optician and Aurist Fifth and D McKie Block Maria B. Averill, M. D. Granger Block Edward A. Butler. M. D. Lun g Diseases Granger Block Dr. C. C. Valle PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Shaffer Block Fourth, bet. D and E S. L. WARD. C. E. LICENSED SURVEYOR Room 18, Lawyers Biock San Diego. Cal, Also City Engineer Oceanside, Cal. SZefJAeIzis Slualio A. E. Dodson Wye an 6010 Notary Public, Insurance Govern ment Land Attorney Fox-Heller Block W. P. FULLER 6: CO. MANUFACTURERS: . ' Pioncer White Lead, Pure Prepared Paints , Star Lubricants, Picture Frames. Fine Plate Mirrors. Enamel, Buggy and Floor Paint. IMPORTERS: Paper Hangings, Muresco Wall Finish Valentinas Varnishcs. A d am 5 Brushes. Window and Plate Glass, Doors Sash, etc. Seventh and F Sts. AND MGAULIFF Paints Signs Cor. 4th and E Sts. 0f 8011mm JrzOI' allgroulcs anal affine xylzat'w'aiual ?Am'os 917 ?m San Diego. Cal. San Diego, Cal, Baseball and Roller Skates .1911 the Go hfold by 'Both Phones VERNON V. R00 , Eonr'd4t? D YM E NT 8 M. A. VINCENT For fresh, every day made candies, and Staph anal for pure Ice Cream, Fancy QTOCGTiCS there,s none so good . . . . . . Phone Main 400 as .. .. .. .. I I ,1 21 F5 ree , . NearSixth St. D Y M E N T 8 5 7 5 Exltn'estsBlock All Styles All Grades PRICE 5:. SPEYER 5 I 8 H Street Price Block The safe man wears our safe cloth- thing. Its always a safe mvestment. We re safe in recomending it to every man in the town. Your money is safe here-weDll D . give you the combination, so you can D get your money back if anything you buy proves unsatisfactory. The LION Clothing Co. Cor. Fifth and E 84 SCHOOL BASKETS Picture Frames TRUNKS and Leather Goods 755 FIFTH San Diego Trunk Factory smear SKELLY'S New Drug Store EVERYTHING U s U A L L Y FOUND IN ADRUG STORE Granger Block, Fifth and D ??:Qiiia SAMUEL GORDON INGLE has a Poor but HONEST HARDWARE STORE With 42 Assistants Hustling for Business R. V. Dodge Sunset 283 J. M. Dodge J A. Hodgman Phones Home 1283 WJ. Burke DODGE BROS. BURKE 8; HODGMAN Peerless Pacific Beach Finest Beach on Earth We sell for cash or installments Merchants' National Bank Building San Biego, Gal. Gillmore 8: Co. Real! Estate and Loans Established 1885 Refers to all local banks 1065 Fourth St.. San Diego. Cal. MASON 733 Seventh St, Near Postoffice Buys, Sells, Exchanges all kinds of Furniture and, House Furnishings. Rents Household goods. Sunset 353 Home 1523 Student Clothes for the College or Normal School Chaps are a leading factor in our business. You will have no trouble in find- ing the suit yoxfll want in our store. Doud. Nelson f? Morse for goods you want Kuert thina Hall at the prices fyous lllkc 85 80118 10341: White anb Golb $3., anb 6010 White awvnvwmenwn Are dealers in the Better Grades of Groceries 46:; They depend for their business principally on Family trade If you want Fine Tea, Coffee, Butter canned Goodg, Etc, HAMILTONS is a good place to 100k for them 3g aaaaaaaaaaaa 1H$NNQNPIO$IQWRR$ Prices right for the buyer at 933 Fifth St ; uaaaaaamaaaaaaaaaaaamaamaa Sunset Phone Main 308 Home 2308 N. D. NICHOLS DEALER IN GUNS AMMUNITION AND SPORTING GOODS R191! 963 Fifth St. San Diego. Cal. MINNEAPOLIS R!!! RESTAURANT Oyster and Chop House 391939 Open Day and Night Good Coffee a Specialty 758 Fifth St. J. T. Kaidel, Prop. Souvenir lpost Garbs 100,000 Cards 1,200 Varieties Su livan's 939 SIXTH STREET 86 ER. Sidnexg Sm'xkh Wholesale and Retail GROCER By Special Recommendation Contractors to U. S. and H. M. Warships Phoneg Sunset Main 327 Home 1327 623. 625, 627, 629 FIFTH STREET SAN DIEGO, CAL. E33: 535 $335 Q. WW anb 60w 33$ Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Sporting Goods of all Kinds. Khaki Camping Suits a Specialty. Cor. Fourth and E Sts. Telephones: 3:35-33? v. B. PADDOCK No jEWELER and OPTICIAN Optical Department in RaSp Edges charge of experienced op- tician. Examination free. Elearic L a U n d fy Expert repairing. Ar- tistic engraving $g We use filtered water. Our k dS recommenda- l046 Fifth Street, next to Marstons. :f'or 1:3 mm; St San Diego.cal. Ion. ls e e , Old hats made new. Feathers Cleaned and Curled. Straw hats dyed black. Mrs. L. A. Roberts I53lH St.. bet.6th and 7th Egg $?gaaag 333m? Mrs. G zalzmalz Egaaa gine William's! w. H. BENTLEY. Prop' Ostrich Plums. Tips and Spring Willinerq Boas For Sale now on display 7330 8 St, San Qiega. Gal. Tel. Main 402 San Diego, Cal PACIFIC WOOD AND COAL CO. Wholesale and Retail Deakrs in Coal, Coke, Wood, Hay apd Gram. Agents Bradleyk Standard Fertillzer. omce 13 E 51., Warehouse 4th and K Sts. 87 Phones: Sunset I45, Home H45 White IF IT IS RIGHT WE HAVE IT anb Golb JBenbougb 31 CBHlons Clothers, Furnishers and Hatters J. C. Pierce E. C. Field Reed E? Wyman Hard- ware Co. We are headquarters for every- thing in the way of tools that are needed in Manual Training Work. Call and see us. 943 FIFTH STREET my my NOT mow THAT 32g; GUYAMAcA 00 F F EE is a stimulating tonic that will awaken your mental powers, clear your mind and make the days work easier. Try a pound. Roasted at S. J ,. WINES. 954 Sixth Ask N. J. BRUCNER FOR IT. Before taking out life insurance see what the old reliable Penn Life Insurance Co. of Philadelphia Pa. can do; it insures women and men at the same rates, no restric- in its Policy Paul Hesse, General Agent J. W. BREM FINE TAILORING AT POPULAR PRICES Home Phone 2076 1419 D Street .2ll Granger Block San Diego cal. 1mm, a om San Diego. Cal. M . DonNt Study too long bqt Incorporated $$tgziotsstf;iz$.m Hm Saddles, MEYER f; DAVIDSON Leather, Shoe Find- People's store. cor. Fifth ings, etc. Repairin- and H Streets. 49 0 ing NCatly Done. Both Phones I427 F J'treet Normal School Pennants, Pillows and Pillow Covers at $up5ecis $0M 7 05 9 .7iftk Street Slore BAKER BROTHERS 966 Third Street .qu nunImummunwnIMMI-uuumwwmuu 1.:an P rinters San Diego, Cal. . uevfs Hack, may 81 J7zziiselotzc Siauiny Transfer C0. Parlors Office 1340 D Street ! ph Sunset I7I . hlome 71 Stable l121 D Street Phonon 5 Sunset I42 I Home ms ' ' M q ' a h Gleanlilzess guaranteed W. J1. Se6asfiaa, 9.507? y Optician and. J NK A Jeweler Sunsegp One lin - nomm'smggzz 706 745 Fifth Street San Diego, Cal- OUR MOTTO BBCher a vogt ' Goods Goods at Lowest Prices'? Dry scoOdS' L di03' Jackets, Capes and Notions o'e Agents Sundard Panerns Phones: Mam-69z, Home 1392 845 Fifth Street, Bet. E and F J'an Diego. Cal. 83 White . auto 6010 mum WWW W'W'MWWWMW' m, The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SAN DIEGO. CALIFORNIA $016 CAPITAL $150000 SURPLUS AND UNDIVI DED PROFITS, $100,000 OFFICERS D. F. Garrettson. Presidem Homer H. Peters. Vice-President F. W. Jackson. 2d Vichresident G. W. Fishbum. Cashier DIRECTORS D. F. Garrettson j. E. Fishbum Homer H. Peters George Hannahs F. W. jackson 0. W. Fishburn United States Depositary Rational Bank of Gommerce OF SAN DIEGO CAPITAL PAID 111$ . . . . . . . . $150,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits . . . . . . . 45.000.00 Julius Wangenheim . . . . . . Presidem B. W. McKenzie . . . . . Vice-President C. Fred Henking . . . . . . Cashier j. C. Rice . . . . . . Ass't Cashier Directors: 1. W. Hellman, B. W. McKenzie. C. Fred Henking. Julius Wahgenheim, Victor E. Shaw, Melville Klauber. L. M. Arey. W Security. Savings Bank and Trust Co. i San Diego. Cal 4 Per Cent Campound Interest Paid on Term Deposits julius Wangenhcim - ' ' - - - - - President Geo. W. Marston - - - . - - - - Vice President Nat. R. Titus - . - - - - - Cashier and Secretary John S. Hawley. jr. - - - - - - Ass't Cashier and Sccretary CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK 1040 Fifth Street. San Diego, Cal. Fred jewell, President j. F. jacger. Vice-Prcsident C. B. Whinclsey, Cashier DIRECTORS: Herman W. Hellman. A. B. Cass. U. S. Gram. Jr.. Sam'l Gordon lngle, John H. Gay. 105. H. O'Brien. Edmund Mayer, C. B. Whinelsey. 1. Isaac Irwin. j. F. jaeger Fred Jewell. Money Loaned on Real Estate. Four per cent interest. compounded semi- annually. paid on term deposits. three per cem on ordinary deposits. Safety depOsit boxes. three dollars per year. Also open for deposits Saturday eve- nings, 6:30 to 8:00 p. m. .mvIuI-mu-u-n-unnu.nunnunu-n-n-nnu-u-u-nm mu- OF SAN DIEGO. S W. Corner Fifth and D Capital, Paid up. $100. 000 V Surplus and Undivlded Profits, $80,000.00 Ralph Grangcr . . . . . President Dr. F. R. Burnham . . . . Vice President W. R. Rogers . . . . . Cashier H B. Anthony . . Ass't Cashier Directors: Ralph Granger Wm G. Bradley. W. R. Rogers Dr. F. R. Burnham A. H. Frost. Safe Deposn Boxes for rent in modern fire- -pronf vaults, absolutely protected by electric burglar alarm system. ; Merchants WNational Bank 5 i 2 T he Oldesl and Largest Savings Bank in Sozilzem California outside of Los Angeles- Assets $I,600,ooo.oo on Tar- 3 per cent 313.11? 4 per cemowm San Diego Savings Bank Keating Block Cor. Fifth and FSts. 8133mm! Banging Comm! Banking in AL L its Branches Q5 Fufth Street ??? R'egE'PPL Che Mew Ememcan g National JBank 1 3353333311?va ded Profits ' 1 ' I ' ' . $11$$$ 1:13:1an ' . - . ' . w ' . . - ' - 3 Chas.L.Williams . - - ' W .' A551stln10asnier 91 htj White anb Golb anb 6010 White All Work Warrantcd 1 Fine Stock of Watches. Jewelry ARTHUR H. DAUCHY PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER 1009 FIFTH STREET -- - - .2 .. SAN DIEGO. CAL. The Standard of Reliability m For Drugs, Chemicals, Medi- cines and Druggisvs Sundries Go to The Marsh Drug Store Cor. Nb and F Established 1886 Oldest Bakery in the City Winter's JBakerg Uncorpomlem Techhone Main 346 P. O. Box 278 . I022 Second 81.. Bar. 0 and 0 San Diego, Gal. Always the best in FRUITS and GROCERIES L. M. Sylvester Cor. Front and D Silver Gate Oil Co. Robt. W. Powell, Mgr. Office: 848 Fourth The Brooklyn Roaming House 916 316 Rooms 250 per day and up. $1.50 per week and up. All outside rooms. Mrs, J. Damil. Proprietress St-v Mt- 5 Id F Both Phones 1629 E 81., near Public Library The Best THE GEM MILLINERY l PHI , Pnultry' Vegetables is the place to go for correct styles 3 A N G s and reasonable prices. - Both Phoncs 1425-21 581. Mrs. OHicer - - 1617 r 5mm Best Vegetables 8f Frmt WILLIAM McCREESH --AT - Merchant Tailor J.L.PHILLIPS - 1061Fifh Home Phone 1215 1222 C St. San Diego. Cal. NAPOLEON J. ROY Kg Fine Tailoring Ham: phone781 942 Fifth St. San Diego Cal. SAN DIEGO HOUSE-FUHNISHING 00 M. RUBIN. Manager Furniture. Cash or Credit Established 1899 7771 ID 0 STS. Both Phones 92 Eagle Drug Company Fifth and F Street Branch: Fifth and University Avenue ln Cutting and Stone Setting S. W. DANIELS Manufacturing Jeweler and Expert Watch Repairer 807 Fifth St. Mxxxrx WV Vv vyt; x. . mvv'y' 2.- White BOWERS HA5 BROUGHT BOON anb Golb Normal Paints are Paints that wear- Bowers stands both wear and tear; Fags. nor rains, nor sun, nor blunt Phase the Bowers Plims-they last Mil lichamp 8' Oakley. wars Sixth and F Streets P. S.- It would be well to go there for your wall paper and picture framea-Thc best quarters in the city. STRAHLMANN-MAYER DRUG CO. Cor 4vlh and D $15., San Diego, Cal. NAUMANN'S Steam Dyeing and Cleaning Works Telephones: Home, 1443; Sunstt. Main 943 Office Ind Works 843-845 sixth St A. RAY PALMER PHOTOG RAPHER ELITE STUDIO Corner Fifth and F Streets Bet. E and F Home Phone 2170 San Diego. Cal. J. B. VERMILLION l$l GROCERIES. FRESH AND DRIED FRUITS, ETC. COAL AND GRAIN. g4 HEALTH FOODS SHIPPED IN SMALL QUANTITIES AND ALWAYS FRESH. Both Phones 1498 702 Sixth St. Cor. G San Diego, Cal. For your Draperies, Lace Curtains Upholstery Goods. and Prompt Atten- tion For all that is required to make a home look up to date call on the Home 3052 Phones 3 Main 1611 San Diego Upholstery and Drapery Co. 958-960 Sixth St. New England Dairy and Creamery W. B. Huge, Prop. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in MILK, CREAM AND BUTTER Sunset. 4n COR. FIFTH and G 3T5. Phones Home. 343; Sun Diego, Cal. E. A. HARE 85 CO. Express and Baggage Office, 2233 Sunset Phones gRes 1530 848 Sixth St. For Good Shem. Good HI and Good Hoar Call on CHICAGO SHOE. STORE. D. BOYLE M. L. BOYLE. Fleuriste Frlncaise The Cottage Nursery Choice and Desirable Shrubs, Trees, vines. Palms, Seeds, Bulbs. etc. Flonl Work and Decorations Decorative Plants for Rent Twcnt -third and B Sta.. San Diego. Cal. Tel. M. 190 0 cc and Cut Flower Depot. 1326 C Street Dhnnri : Rnnirt. Main mo: Home 1419 Wolf 8; Davidson 650 Fifth St. Landscape J. E. Slocum photographer Photographic Supplies. Developing and Finishing a Specialty. Phong Home. 1209 958 Fifth St.. Granger Block San Dingo. Cal. BAKERY and DELICATESSEN A. Blermann. Prop. All goods strictly home made 1065 Fifth St., Cor. C San Diego, Cal. E. J. 53589356 Ice Cream, Candy, Lunches, Soda Fountain Service. Fountain Service is Second to none. Manufacturing Confectioner- g Our We Retail all our Can- dies at Wholesale Prices and Some still Lower. 933 Fourth St. OPPOSITE PLAZA 94 ,, WHI'IE ANPIIOLD. - 3 With the Olympians A Series of Four Stories I. LOCKED IN Last week, W'ednseday Mr. Curtisehels our English teacher- gave us a perfectly AWFUL exam. Mr. Curtis is the silliest-looking man -awfully afraid of his professional dignityk-with an embarrassed little caugh and a lop-sided smile: hels always taking off his glasses to wipe his eyes, and he wears the LOVLIEST tiese-egray or blue or green gener- allyetied with an air of Hstgdged carelessaessflas it says in the Ladies Home Journal. Well, he didtlf' even warn us beforehand, but popped it on us all of a sudden. W132; e came into class late and began pass- ing the paper, smiling all the time that stiff, one-sided smile of his, why, all of us girls almost died! There's Terry Lang and Corinne James and Gladys Mason and Lucy Whitney and me. We're together in everything and we do things in a sort of partnership. Now, Terry Is a dandy in Geometry, an ,all the rest of usiespeeially meeare as stupid as owls. So when welv Mtfinished our problems we all compare with Terry, and if they aren't right we hx.,em up. Once in a while, of course, Terryls wrong and then we all suffer. Then Corinnels a wonder in music: she plays the Violin and was raised on chords and triads and intervalSe lsounds like terribly unwholesomc diet for a Child, doesnlt itPeand she always helps the rest of us with our note-book work. And Gladys is a shark in drawingishe makes posters and things. So when our water color things get all oozly and sloppy she fixes them in just a stroke or two: and when our charcoal studies get too smutty and crocky, shelll put in a line here and tegase a shadow there and it looks all right, somehow it's wonderful. yen Ilve written someesort of. novels, you know, on the side, and p0 ry now and thenMand I oversee the girls English Corn- position things and correct the grammar and spelling and put in a phrase or two to make it sound kind of spontaneous. Well, as I was saying, Mr. Curtis sprung this horrible exam. on us last VVednesday-just stuff out of the grammar-horrid rules and def- initions and things, that no one can EVER learn. He's so pedagogical and precise, he DEMANDS that we get the exact words of the book. Well, I never look at the book, and if I AM asked for a rule I sort of concoct it out of my inner consciousness. . So when he asked us to define a verbalewhenever I hear that I'm dying to say that its a verb with a ball on the end of iteyou can imagine how at sea I was! I hadnlt even LOOKED at the definitione 4 WHITE AND GOLD whats the use when I knew what it meant, even if didn't know the ex- act words? So I sat and beat my brains, figuratively speaking, but the right words WOULDN'T come, so I put what I knew into sort of technical language, sols it would sound bookish. And then I forgot all about it. Well, Friday we got our papers back, and mine was only marked ttgood, and that horrid, goody-goody, mild eyed little Miss Kendal, who hasnIt got HALF my senseeI dont care; she hasnltl-a-gotttexcellent. and was sporting it all around beffore the rest of the class. Well, I wasn't exactly sweet-tempered about it: and when Mr. Curtis got up and coughed apologetically and said that he was Nsurprised at the poor work done, by the people from whom he expected the mostf and cast his eyes over the class, grinning out of one end of his mouth all of the time, as if his face was petrified, I was ready to fly out of my Chair from pure rage. Of course I looked to see what was wrong with my paper, and found Ild left out one question, Gust overlooked it! I think he mightKre knowm: and that definition of a verbal was marked wronge-with a great, big, mean blue-pencil mark! It just looked as if he'd taken pure JOY in do- ing it. Well, I was so mad, I just made up my mind to go to that horrid man and demand an explanation! I knew that the third was his free period and was on my way to his office when that little; Simonds girl- she's so miserable and pathetic, but an awful.b01'eeheld me up and wan- ted to know if I had the notes for the last Psychology lecture. Of course - I had, so I coulant tell even her that I hadnlt, and I had to trek clear back down stairs again to my locker. No one can ever read my lecture- notes, theylre so awfIly badly written. sometimes I cant read ,em myself! And with all the explaining and discussingethat Simonds girl is ter- ribly stupid, but so little and patheticethe whole period was frittered away. At noon, though, I lay in wait for Mr. Curtis when he came up from luncheon, and I just launched right at him and gave it to him good and plenty, all about his injustice and how I thought I deserved a better mark and how SOME girls who couldnlt recite HALF as well as I had got- ten a better mark. He was so quiet it scared meeI'd said such a stack of things that Ildyve known were sort of impudent if Iid thought. But he just put his hand up to his mouth and turned redder and reddere- I suppose I MUST have embarraSSed him somewhat. Then he took his hand away and got back his natural color, and said in his stiff, precise way; ttWelleahe-hm!edid you observe, Miss-aheChester, that you hadehm1eomitted one question? Well, of course I explained that Ild overlooked it and he said in his extra-heavy-pedagogical way that he was not accountable for theeahestudents, lack of-hm!-observa- tion. He looked so maddeningly selfasatisfied and 50-50 horribly pos- itive, that I wanted to cry. But I produced the paper With my grand- WHITE AND GOLD 5 duchess air-that IS sort of impressive, you know, and I think he felt it e-and pointed to the blue pencil mark and demanded what was wrong with THAT. Then he said what of course I might've known heId say, that he believed I understood-aheMiss Chester, that when heehm! -asked for a definition a hate to hear a man say Uask el think its affectedl he expected to get it in the exact words of theehmle-book. Well, if Yd tried to speak at all, I'd've probably cried or been impolite, so I just picked up my paper and walked out of the room very slowly and VERY im-press-ive-ly. I think he must have felt small. I know I felt as if IId scored, even if my mark in grammar WAS only t'good. That afternoon after school I was working out my chords in music -Corinne had gone home with a sick headache. That eldest Hawtrey girl-the fat one with the red iga'airehad stayed for a while, but she isn't exactly inspiring: ugly and so dense-but awfully good-hearted. Well, as soon as she found out I diant know any more about building up chords than she did, she left me-that's just like a girleand I kept on by myself. I began picking out the notes on the piano in the music-room and was making an awful racket with the bass. Well, I finished the whole melody and was just picking up my stuff to go home when I suddenly realized how dark it was growing and how still it was. I ran down the corridor -never met a souleand hurried on my hat and gloves. When I got to the front hall it was a QUARTER PAST FIVE. . You know, the building is locked at five-thereIs a gong at a quarter to, to warn you if youIre still stayinge-and I guess I couldnt 've heard it, playing those chords on that old tin-pan of a piano. Well, at first I was awfully scared, and then I realized how like a girl that was. I hate to do things that are proverbial weaknesses of my sex. So I walked around through the corridors and rooms and ran up the curtains and tried the windowsebut theylre pretty high up, and most of ,em were locked. And all the time it was getting stiller and stiller and I could hear the echo of my footsteps all over the building. Then, all of a sudden, I began to cry. I know it was silly, but it was so lonely, in that great, big, unfriendly place, and cold. and just as still. I don't know why, now, but I began to run and call, and the faster I ran-up and down stairs and through the corridorsethe scareder I got and the more I creid. Well, I was running down the west corridor, crying in the silliest, school- girley way, and at the corner I ran plump into a big, human masculine thing. Oogh! I don't know why I diant faint. I was so scared, I leaned against the wall and kept my eyes tight shut: and all the time there was the feeling of the nearness of that horrible, human, unknown thing. Then, suddenly Ahehm! I opened my eyes and stared. Then I sat down on 6 WHITE AND GOLD the assembly steps and cried some more, only this time it was from sheer relief. And Mr. Curtis'didnlt laugh a bit, but just waited, and when he. saw that I was all right he let out some such platitude as, HHm! Miss -aheChester, we seem to be-hm!-Alocked in. Of all the silly hat, inappropriate things to say at a time like that! Any ordinary man wouldlve said something courteous 0r apt. Well, I was so disgusted that I didnt say a thing, and after a minute or so Mr. Curtis said he guessed he'd better try one of the downstairs windows, and added with his stiff, wry smile, that I might be of spiritual assistance if I cared to come. Well, anything was better than being alone, and his attempt at a joke showed that he was TRYING to be nice and easy, anywayeso we went downstairs to the west corridor together. He put a hand on the window sill and jumped up to it, and in just a minute or so had unfastened the catch at the top. I never realized what a BIG man he was and what a comfort it must be to be such a whale that the top of the window is only a slight reach. i Then he explained that held just run over to the janitorls house, half a block away, and get him to come over and unlock the door. I hated to stay there all alone, but I hated to say so, too; so he put one leg over the window-sill and sat there a minute astride of ita while he tOOk off his glasses and wiped his eyes: I almost died, he looked so killing, and it was such a ridiculous, pointless thing to do. Then he smashed his hat hard on his head and swung out of the window and down to the ground, just as easy: and I watched him cross to the janitor's house and knock at the door. No one seemed to answer, and after a while he went to the other door, and I couldnt see him. The minute he was out of sight I began to think of all kinds of things: he might've gone on home and left me there alone, and the longer he stayed the more likely it seemed. Of course he really IS a gentleman and wouldn't think of a thing like that. But you know how it is when you're alone and scared and cold: it makes you lose faith in human nature. Well, finally he came across the yard, scratching his head, with his hat knocked on one side, and his smile balancing it on the other. I was leaning out of the window with both elbows on the ledge, and I guess I looked sort of scared, because when he saw me, he grinnedwactually GRINNEDeout of both corners of his mouth at once; and said, HWell, you arent dead yet, Miss Chester, so you needn,t put on that coffin-expressionf and he never said llAha hm! even once. Well, the janitor wasnlt at home, it seemed, and neither was his wife, and the door couldnt be opened, and there I was on the inside With that awful high window-ledge, and Mr. Curtis on the out! Of course, as he said, there was only one thing to be doneethat sounds like a novel, doesnlt it? And he looked like the hero, too, kind of, or wouldlve if WHITE AND GOLD 7 only his hair hadn't been a little gray, and if he hadn't worn those silly glasses. Well, as I say, there was only one solution: I had to CLIMB OUT 01: THE WINDOW! Just think. Of course, Itve done much harder things than that in the gym, but it's different when youlve got on a collar and your watch and long skirts and all. So first I had to throw my hat and books and basket out to Mr. Curtis: it was like team-work in basket- ball, and he caught them as if he'd played sometime or other, too-with a sort of an air, you know. And THEwa had to get a Chair and climb up to the windovwledge. That's the first time I ever wished I was a man: because I remembered Mr. Curtisl easy swing down, and thought how silly I must look. After IId once got up. with my feet on the outside, I didnt know what to do next. If itld only been the window-ladder, now, I could've shown him how gracefully a thing of that kind COULD be done: and right here I must say that I dont see why we don't have PRACTICAL stunts taught in the gym. Who ever would have occasion to use the slant jump out- side, or the balance-beam-walkingeno one cares to do that except on the car-track. and thatls only for funlwr even the rope-climbingebecause you know the ropes we use are specially-manufactured ones, as thick as your wrist, and good and coarse sets you can get a good grip. Well, there I was, with that long jump before me and that Kman waiting to catch me and me scared to death, and it was growing darker .all the time! Finally, I turned around facing the window and hung on till I found that little ledge that runs all around the buildingayou know -the coppice or buttress or something. From there to the ground its a jump of only about four or five feet, but I was scared to turn around because there wasnlt a thing to hold on to that way: and Mr. Curtis just below kept egging me on and encouraging me till I felt like a balky mule with an indulgent driver. Just as I was beginning to make up my mind to stand by to jump my fingers slipped on the ledge of the windOWeI hadn't taken off my glOV'CSwand I screamed and Mr. Curtis said llHullo! 50's it raised the echoes. and down I went, all in a silly bundle, RIGNT ON TOP of that poor man! I don't know how we managed it, but I guess he sat down pretty hard, and I fell over him and sat down on a turned ankle. I wanted to cry at firsterny ankle half killed me-and then I looked at Mr. Curtis, and his hat was gone, and his glasses, and he was looking at me with a face twisted on one side with the pain of the situation and on the other with his pedagogical smile. I dontt know how I looked: I felt like a Chemistry experiment: but HE, poor fellow, looked so killing that I began to giggle. and I suppose I looked funny too, because he began to shake and chuckle and finally he laughed out loud-the NICEST laugh! Well, 8 WHITE AND GOLD I regarded the situation as a whole, with us sitting down on the ground in those awkward positions, amid the wreckage of basket, books, hats and glasses, and the stars pricking out overhead, andel couldnlt help it-I just SHRIEKED, and so did he, and suddenly, away down town, the six olclock whistle blew! Then slowly and resistingly, like a music-stand that hasnt been used for ages, he began to get up, chuckling and wincing. Then he shook himself and offered me a hand up. My ankle wasnlt so bad as I'd thought it was, and I managed to stand alone, though I felt sort of wobbly and disintegrated. And Mr. Curtis picked up my stuff and presented them with the NICEST air, holding my basket and books while I pinned on my hat and fixed my hair and brushed my skirt and all. Just as we were wondering what weld best do about that open window, the janitor and his Wife came blowing around the corner with an air of elegant leisure, and while Mr. Curtis explained to HIM, I talked to HER and had to stand all kinds of petting and cockering. She didnt see the funny side of it all and neither did he, so we didnt try very hard to make them. Mr. Curtis took me to the car, talking all the way in the nicest, kindest, consoling, unschoolteachery, natural way! And as the car was coming I said I guessed we were quits now: he asked what I meant and I referred again to the Grammar exam and the way Ild felt. First he looked puzzledmthen he began to chuckle, in a way that made me uncon- fortable, and began, HWhy, mygdearwchilde-l but the lighted car came booming along and he hadnlt time for more. After I was on the car and was thanking him, he began to chuckle again, and I heard him laughing out loud, clear above the noise of the starting car. But, anyway, he did the right and gentlemanly and square thing. Itls true, what Ilve always said to the girls, you never CAN tell what there is in people, especially teachers. Talk about entertaining angels unawares! mF Visitor Ito Miss Adams, after she had taught two daysI-JlMy, Miss Adams, you look as if you had taught twenty years!H Jo Wilkeselll had three fine positions offered me and mama ma de- me give up all but one.,, G. S.-HThe first month I taught school I borrowed forty-flve dollars from papa and paid it back the second month. Then I borrowed fifty of him and I have to pay that back and get a hat, a coat, a winter suit and a pair of gloves with this months salary? WHITE AND GOLD 9 Song of the Laurel Book DAY 15 DYING. He stands by THE FOUNTAIN FORLORN, Where the GENTLE EVERGREENS WIND. He softly hums A LULLABY and dreams a MIDSUMMER NJGHTYS DREAM. SWEET CONTENT swells in his breast as he absently watches, from theSANDS OF DEE, THE THREE FISHERS depart for the WIND AND SEA. THE ENDLESS SONG of the WHIP-POOR-WILL seems to tell of LOVE's VIRTUE: and, from the Cathedral on the hill, THE BELLMAN rings THE BELLS: and soon on the silent air are wafted the sweet strains of the PILGRIMS' CHORUS and the impressive tones of the RECESSIONAL. HARKW HARK! MY SOUL!H he exclaims rapturously as Sylvia approaches. Even THE HEAVENS RESOUND, ttO PARADISE. HSWEETER MUSIC NE,ER WAS KNOWN, he thinks, than the sound of of herfootsteps. His soul sings, HHOLY, HOLY, H0LY,H and his lips in- voluntarily whisper, HHASTE THEE NYMPH. WHO Is SYLVIA? A THING 0F BEAUTY as she sings her SONG 0F GREETING. He advances to meet her and softly Whispers to her, It OH, MY LOVE,s LIKE A RED, RED ROSE, as he presses in her hand THE ROSE 0F ALLEN- DALE. In the next breath he Whispers, HABIDE WITH ME, I would go to THE MEETING OF THE WATERS for your sake. OH CAPTAIN, MY CAPTAIN, she murmurs, you would be as THE ROBBERS and steal me from THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME where I lead a MERRY LIFE TONIGHT WE Two TOGETHER have spoken of YOUNG THOUGHTS. IF WITH ALL YOUR HEART you mean What you have said, I ought to say GOODNIGHT and leave you. Before TONIGHT I thought of you LIKE AS A FATHER, but now LOVE WAKES AND WEEPs. This night I have felt the DAWN, in my heart, of THE CAROL OF THE BIRDS and THE CAROL OF THE FLOWERS. Your PRAYERS and thoughts of PART- ING have roused a LONGING in my soul. HOh! Sylvia, in you MY LOVE DWELT When I first beheld you. TRUST me. Wilt thou not WEAVE IN MY HARDY LIFE? Thou art the MORNING SONG of my existence. Sing me at least A HOPE CAROL in answer to my LOVE SONG. She answers very softly, HMaybe in JUNE When THE LAMBS do frisk and THE HUMBLE BEE does hum, and THE BUSY LARK does sing, and THE PIPER sounds his notes. His heart leaps as he replies, ttI SEE THE ROSY MORN, AMID THE WINTER'S SNOW. My NIGNT SONG has enchanted you WHILE YOU SLEEP. SLEEP GENTLE BABE, forever. M. C. S. Elm white auh 63th Edited and Published Every Ten Weeks by The Students of the State Normal School, San Diego Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - - . - - - - - - IMOGExF. PIERCE ASSISTANT EDITORS Literary - - - - - - - Emma George Society 1 - j Amy Johnson School Notes I ' ' - ' lMabel Stephens Exchanges - - - - - - Ray De Burn Athletics - - - - - - - Pauline Black BUSINESS MANAGER - - - - - - - - - HARRRY W. Lvsx ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Harry Warriner, U. Tarwater, C. Smith, C. Wight. SECRETARY AND TREASURER - - - - - - - - PAULINE BLACK, Terms 50 cents per year, payable in advance. Communications for publication should be addressed to the Editor-in-Chief. Remittances and communications concerning advertisements should be addressed to- the Busmess Manager. All subscriptions are payable to the Business Manager. Any subscriber not receiving the WHITE AND GOLD regularly will please notify him at once. The WHITE AND GOLD is mailed to any place in the postal union for 50 cents per year. Entered as second class niatter Feb. 1, 1906, at the Post Uthce at San Diego, Califor-- nia, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Vol. III San Diego, California, November, 1906 No. 1 We are all glad to get back to work once more. and to take up the familiar routine of school affairs. We find that everything in connec- tion with our life last year, from the daily ride on the cars, With its char- acteristic featuresethe friendly stretch of park-land and mesas, Mr.. Starkeyls uproarious sign and the hamess-makers tongue- The twisting nameeto our gracious-looking, temple-like struc-- Return to ture itself, bears a welcoming aspect: perhaps, too, some- Harness thing of a challenge to the hard work and compensating; play that constitute this life of our student community. Apropos of this responsibility that we are made to feel, a word should be said in connection With the WHITE AND GOLD itself. The paper, though to a casual decision it seems a part merely of the play side of the students life, is in truth a far greater, far more serious factor. There seems to be a prevalent idea that the election of the editorial staff means WHITE AND GOLD 11 the writing of the paper: that the election of a manager and his assistants means the paying of all the printing expenses, and that the paper, so writ- ten and paid for, is turned out every ten weeks or so for the amusement and criticism of the student. If the reading matter, in quantity and quality, is not quite to his taste, he does not hesitate to express his opin- ion of the editor, and if the Ugetaup of the paper is not as he would have it, he wonders why so-and-so doesnt make a better manager. Such an attitude is due, we are sure, not to the injustice and selfishness of the students, but merely to their thoughtlessness. If you will consider for an instant, student-critic, that the paper is 'YOURS, not ours, that it is sent out from our school for the benefit of outsiders and competitors, not from the editorial rooms into your hands for your praise or condem- nation: that it is representative of your ideas and your ambitions, and that its worth or demerits are but echos of yourself: you will readily see that, worthy or unworthy, in condemning it you are condemning your- self and whatever praise you may grant it is deserved self-appreciation. Therefore, if you would have the paper a credit to yourself and your school, take your fountain pen tthat the quickly-blossoming thoughts may be plucked ere they witherl and burn the midnight oil for the sake of this literary representative. It has been said that a poet has died young in each one of us, and Stevenson has added that a somewhat minor bard still lives in the bosom of the most stolid. It is for you to wake that bard to action and cause your school and friends to hear, perhaps for the hrst time, the strains of his instrument. Lastly, that the paper may make a worthy appearance, subscribe liberally and willingly, and when the issue comes, buy some extra copies to send to your friends and rela- tives-for surely they are interested in your school career. That will please them, help us, and wont hurt you. :1: a :1: What about human nature as it has developed since the close of the nineteenth century? We rather think that here in our school we have a fair example of what the great outside world of men is: that our life here is simply that real life writ small. If this Our Brotheris is so, when we face the real world we shall have a great Beam task before us. It simply amounts to this; There is a great tendency to overlook the beam in our own eye and call everybody's attention to the mote in our harmless brotherls. If we could regain focus the thing would stop of itself, but so long as it constitutes the most desultory conversation between the most casual acquaintances, it will be sure to flourish. If Thor could have known what a dire significance the mighty hammer would come to possess, he would never have adopted it for his emblem. 12 WHITE AND GOLD J. Mr. William James has somewhere said that ttTo give up preten- sions is as blessed a relief as to get them gratified. t t tk How pleas- ant is the day when we can give up striving to be youngeor slender! Thank God! we say, THOSE illusions are gone. Everya The Ass where about us, here as in any conclave of people, we see- In The Pretense writ large on the faces of l our acquaintances. Lionts Skin These pretensions are often very dear and very sincere, and often can be called by a more polite termebut there they are, nevertheless. For the art-student to cease definitely from as- piring to become a great artist: for him to give up the pretension to Genius and own to plain honest, common Talentwthe two are as far removed from each other as black from whitee-is to experience the keenest, most joyful sense of relief allowed anyone in this life. For the thin girl to give- up trying to have pretty arms, for the boy with the carroty hair to eschew forever the delicate word ttauburnl' and adopt the anglo-saxon ttred: ' Ah, that is to sup with the gods! Beside these, most of us have far pettier far sillier pretensions that we'd scarce admit in public: little absurdities that have been our companions for so long that they are sa natural and as systematically forgotten as our shadows and entirelywithout the shadows' usefulness. , If these could only be owned up to, if we each would discard them as we would an out-grown garment, we should find an exquisite sense of relief and ease from strained seams and could breathe at last with a native freedom. h+- Little freshie had a nose, Little freshie used it: Little freshie smelled beefsteak, Didnlt want to lose it. Tracked the smell to teachers kitchen Opened wide the door: He said, ttIf this comes in the course, Illl take one subject more. n+- Bess FoulkeettThe Normal course is not complete. I did not learn what to do when a boy shakes his hst at his teacher and tries to hit her. Miss A. N- ettWhat did you do? Bess-ttI dodged. Elsie K.etin a talk to the citizens of her school districti- What I want to do is to take the child from where he is to where he ought to be. ' v i 7 WHITE AND GOLD 13 O Confessmns Sept. 4. The first day in the Training School approaches. H'Twill be fun. I'm not scared. The world accepts this statement somewhat doubtfully. With what a condescending, offhand manner do you explain that you cant go and see the new picture in the library. You have the teach this hour. It is gratifying to see the awed admiration in the eyes of the under-class twoimen. iTis the last gratifying circumstance that comes to you for many weary moons. yTis well that you make the most of it. You swing down the long corridor and turn to the right at the far end. Assuredly the supervisor said that the second-grade room lay in that direction. Of course she did. And just here comes the first little wedge of suspicion that Training School work is not what its cracked up to be. Of course this is the room, but just to make positively sure you will look at the number on the door. You look, and shrink against the cold, unfriendly wall, in an agonized heap of bewilderment and fear. A11 self-satisfaction has departed. The Training School torture is en- tered. The number on the deceitful door is 10! It is the tenth grade room, naturally, and yet there are only eight grades in the Training School You are in the Normal proper, and yet you have not retraced your steps or climbed a stairway. Evidently your senses have deserted you. Just them a friendly upper-class-man strolls by. HWhaevvhat room is this? you quaver. uNumber ten, the second-grade room, with a quizzical smile. In you plunge. The room is about 78oF. and the closed Windows and raised shades are doing their best to increase the temperature. Temperature, however, is a matter of the least moment to you now. You endeavor to compose yourself. A bellerings. The irregular patter of many small feet is distinctly heard. They must be coming! What Will you do? And then the marching inexplicably ceases, and no chil- dren have appeared. This is dreadful. What has happened to them? For fifteen miserable minutes you await, you know not What disaster. That it will be disaster you are sure, though you are sure of nothing else. And then a senior A. ttower of strengthi looks into the room. ttWhy! Come on, Ive been looking everywhere for you! You should be at the primary assembly, taking the register data. Come! Meekly you fol- low. Hundreds, thousands, of children fill the room. Pencil and paper are thrust in your quivering hands, and you unintelligently write what is dictated to you until the name, age, residence, name of parent or guar- dian, and date of entrance of each second grader is extracted tpainfullyi, save the residence of one little black-eyed lass, who evidently takes to the brush at the close of School. Then the hour is up and you escape to the learned regions in the most remote portion of the western wing. But 14 WHITE AND GOLD . .1- nowhere can you escape the grinding horror of the thought illlve got to go back tomorrow. Sept. 5. I escorted my class into the room and picked up the pointer tbadge of authorityy and the children all stood staring straight at me. I couldn,t remember the proper command! Why! Oh! Why didn't they know enough to sit down? The only possible means of getting them seated that I could think of was to step to each one in turn, bend his knees and poke him into the desk. But obviously this was not the usual meth- od employed. In the first place it would require entirely too much time, and in the second place I felt absolutely sure that the supervisor would have accomplished it in some other way. Then I remembered the time- honored HBe seated.H My voice boomed forth in a way that resounded through the corridors and made my knees shake. I resolved not to speak again unless absolutely necessary, until I had, by practice, care and attention, developed an almost human voice. In obedience to the pointer, the fifteen infants began the sputtering and spitting which in- dicates the reading of phonograms. I had never heard phonogiams read before, and I didnt know what under the sun was the matter with them. Their faces showed no signs of the emotions which were apparently rend- ing their bosoms. Then they stopped. They had finished the column and all dove into their desks for their readers. This gave me a moment's respite and I pulled myself together and things went better the rest of the time. Sept. 6. Today every window was closed and the sun was on three .childrenis readers, and the supervisor came in opened a window and af- terwards called my attention to the thermometer, which registered 820F. I donit believe that a thermometer has any effect whatever on the term perture of a room, anyhow. I think it is just a superstition. But I am going to remember and keep that window open. Sept. 9. Today I began to introduce writing. I said; HSee the cat. Now children, I am going to make the crayon say See the cat.' What am I going to make the Crayon say, Joseph? Joseph is a skep- tical, cynical, unesthetic soul: instead of being impressed and excited, as all authorities say ltthe child should be, he stared fixedly at me with impudent blue eyes, and said disgustedly;H That there chalk hain't going to say nothing. Sept. 12. Today I was told by one in authority that I was Ha pas- senger, not the conductor, in my class. But then she said some much worse thingsto some other people, so I felt better. Sept. 16. I cooked the youngsters again today, but fortunately es- caped detection. I think that windows must shut themselves. Sept. 18. I have a new girl in the class. I told her to read and she . WHITE AND GOLD 15 started out at the top of her voice and read like a calliope. There was not the slightest break in the deluge of words which came from her little red mouth. I couldnt think how to stop her. I was paralyzed, pet- trifled, and she read two-thirds of the lesson before my shrieks rivalled hers and effected a stop. Sept. 23. Today I forgot the formula: llGirls: turn: stand: pass. Boys: turn, etc., and just said; llCLAss: turn: stand: pass: and sent them all out of the room in a bunch, and the supervisor met them in the hall and herded them all back into the room and had me try again. Some of the feeble-minded student-teachers seemed to think it was funny. ' Sept. 24. Today I told them the story of Achillesl mother dipping him in the river Styx, thus rendering him immune to wounds. They were flatteringly interested and seemed to be getting the thought nicely and I ventured to ask Joseph why arrows and spears could not hurt Ac- hilles. With a cherubic smile he answered, confidently, ll Because his mother chased him into the water With a stick. The supervisor was there, too. Nov. 12. They shuffled the Whole 'deck today. I dont care par- ticularly what I drew. I have taught ten weeks, and therefore I am prepared for ANY pediagogcal contingency whatsoever. EMMA L. GEORGE .-+.- MY SYMPHONY To be content With only the highest grades: to seek work rather than pleasure: and statistics rather than sleep: to be a Book-worm rather than a Butter-fly: to be Intelligent not Ignorant: to study hard, think deeply: talk sensibly, act leamedly: to listen to Profs and Lectures, to References and Suggestions, with Open Ears: to bear all Uncomplainingly, do all Wisely, await Xmas with longing. In a word, to let Education, by dint of hard work and digging, grow up and take the place of Ignor- norance. This is my Symphony. A FRESHMAN. To be content with low grades: to seek the tennis court rather than the Library: and the good Will of my teachers rather than the facts of my lessons: to be a Bluffer, not a Dig: and Lucky rather than Unlucky: to- Study Little,Think Less,Ta1k Much and act as if I Knew It All: to Listen, to Wit and Jokes, to Blunders and Mistakes With Laughter: to bear all that is Easy, do all that I want to: await Xmas with Fear and Trembling. In a word, to Slide through School and get a certificateeif I can. This is My Symphony.-A SENIOR M. C. S. 16 WHITE AND GOLD ; A Musing We read with rapture Byron,s beautiful picture of the ttColiseum by moonlightz We gaze with entranced eye upon the glories of the moonlight on the desert or the plain, as pictured by Remington. We listen With ecstasy to a deft arrangement of tones, intended to give the mind's eye a picture of the moonts rays playing upon stream or ocean: but how many of us devote the same number of fascinated moments to the glorious pictures, wonderful and real, that are continually ours for the looking upon? One picture comes to my mind now, Which I wonder how many have appreciated. Our beautiful Normal Buildingetoned, softened and yet emblazoned with the glory of a California Harvest Moon. How can the Coliseum be more beautiful? True, the Coliseum has age, but the Normal Buildlng has vigorous youth, and who can deny that youth is more lovely than age? This majestic building needs no soften- ing, no tttender light, to make it a pleasant thing to comtemplate, and the moon seems to delight in concentrating its brightest rays, to be re- flected back from, the vast expanse of clear white. Here are no rents of rim, n0 'tbroken arches, but clear cut lines of noble architecture, hardly less clearly defined lines than those out on the horizon by the mighty works of nature, the mountains and the hills in the back-ground. And though the works of the Coliseum may have sheltered history- making people and events, does not the building before us boast of the vital daily history of many lives? These familiar scenes are vividly before us now. We recall With a shudder, the many heroes and heroines that shed their blood at the fair hand wielding the dissecting tools, and gave up their lives and the secrets thereof to the cause of Uscience. We can live over again the weighty conferences, when we sat at the feet of a learned one, and endeavored to become imbued with the art of imparting knowledge. We hear with piercingly distinct memory, the solos that seem to shoot around the south end of the buildingewav- ering tones, true or fictitiousebut all the timed effort of concentrated courage, from which any music has long since oozed away. What debates! Trembling arguments from shaking orators. How many can recall them, here in the moonlight, without a trembling of the knees? Those walls have sheltered romances. Ah, yes!Lurking smiles and love lorn glances, have been sent stealthily scurrying around those mas- sive pillars of the portico, just as the rays of the moon are now stealing in and out of the shadows. W' WHITE AND GOLD 17 We have seen feuds and factions carry on genteel warfare, commit- tee meetings behind closed doors, when the fates of many have been de- cided. In there, the maid from the mountains has learned the art of the pompadour. Or the unfortunate verdant youth, thrown into the be- wildering, giggling, ruiiied, fluffy mass of feminine humanity, gradually learned to parry the smile of the multitude with the nonchalanceeeof 3. Bean Brummell. And so we could go on, and on, and on-we who have lived it over and over again. But, lest we on the morrow, enact one of the most pit- iful of all the little tragedies which those walls shelter, the delinquent student, we mustleave it, thanking our fate for the privilege of having frequented that noble hall of learning. + omcial Weather Report for September MISS PRATTis Room-Delightful autumn mornings, inspiring poetic thoughts in the minds of 211103 Signs of slight storm quickly passed over. MR. CRANBALUS ROOMeContinual stormy and cloudy weather. Only one day during the month was bright and sunny. Dreadful thunder storm followed. A great deal of damage done. Great precipitation. MR. BLISS, ROOMeContinual blissful autumn weather on the whole, with a few dark days sprinkled in. Signs of thunder storm appeared during secon dperiod in latter part of month. MISS DAVIs' ROOM-Weather constantly changing. A few bright days interspersed with some gloomy ones, and occasional showers. Pros- pects of fine weather. -F Miss R's Special Scientific Frst Reader for the first ten weeks. Phonetic sounds: w i c e a l m r d . Words-Crandall, C. tseei Wil- liam. C! C! C! William, C! C! C! C! William. C! C! Crandall. C, Crandall, William. Crandall, C. William. l William! William! William! C! C! Crandall! Crandall! William! C! C! William, Crandall. William, C. Crandall, Signed, E. E. L. 18 WHITE AND GOLD The Wanderings of the Zoologists Now it came to pass in the days that Crandall was king, a great low tide occurred and the king did convene a great host in Room 31, which is in the king's palace. Then did he say; uThus sayeth the kingfIt hath seemed good in my sight, that, on Saturday in the sixth week of my reign, all my people do assemble at Bird Rock, which is by the shores of the sea. Then also did the king appoint a man of great skill and cunning who should number the people to make a list of the names thereof. Then did certain of the wise men,which did hear the decree which the king had decreed, arise and say; HO, King, if it please the king, and if we have found favor in thy sight, let a decree be made concerning the thing that troubleth us, which is the meat. Shall thy servants eat in one vast multitude or separately? The king made answer, saying; Suit ye yourselves. I eat in either case. After many days did all assemble at the train, yea, even from the highest to the lowest. And the size of the train was great and the speed thereof was terrible, in so much that they cried alond in a loud voice. Now every man which did obey the kings decree did carry a great pail the depth whereof was two cubits and the width whereof one. Each of the king's men did carry therein meat for the journey. And it came to pass after many hours that the children of Zoology did arrive at the place whereat the king had decreed they should assemble. Now the way verily was steep and the path narrow, but the king did lead his pe0ple safely down the unstraight and narrow way. And the people rejoiced and were exceeding glad, for the place to which they came was goodly and fair to look upon; but the pools thereof were wet and the rocks thereof were slippery, insomuch that divers and sundry sayings were said, like unto this, USee that you tell no man of this thing. The king did harden the hearts of his subjects insomuch that they did take knives and divers weapons and did gn'evously assault the Ane- mones. And all the other tribes which did possess the land they did sorely trouble: yea, even the stones were upset and the captured Anemones. whose food is meat, were even made, it hath been said, to eat bread and other vegetable matter to please the king's people, Yet did the people deem themselves merciful. Thus was the day spent in making captives of the tribes that possessed the land. It came to pass, the day being far spent,that the people were enhun- gered. Now the king did give unto his people tapers to light that they might have lamps unto their mouths and be shining lights in the world of heathen darkness to Which they had been led. Then they' did eat of u WHITE AND GOLD 19 the things that were in the palis, and the king did eat mightily 0f the meat, which was between leavened bread, and his people did even likewise. And the king did tell wonderful taies which were concerning fish, and the people marvelled saying, uWhence hath this man so much wisdom? Is he not simply a man of Stanford, and a football coach? And others answered, H It is even so, and the people marvelled greatly. Now, though the hearts of the kings subjects made merry, the feet thereof were damp and cold, and they murmured, saying, ttWould that we had died in the land of the civilized, where we did sit by the side of oil stoves and rejoice in the warmth of our feet. Lead us, therefore, we pray thee, back to the land of drouth, for verily we suffer. Then did the king harken unto the cries of this people, and delivered them back unto their oil-st0ve firesides. LENA CAMPBELL -+w Editors Letter Box tED. NOTE-This new department is open for the discussion of mat- ters pertaining to school lifeJ DEAR EDITOR;- May a student ask a few questions, which have puzzled her con- cerning the vital life, I think I might say, of the school? I think all will agree with me that the Associated Student Body is the one organization of the N ormal that depends equally upon each and every member of the school. It is the one organization that unites us all on the common basis of membership in the school. Why is it, then, that at the Student Body meetings we have only twenty or thirty of the three hundred members? Why do these twenty or thirty allow the meet- ing to stagnate while the President exerts all his energy to get a few nom- inations or a slight discussion of some question that they, as a body, must decide? Are we not all members of this school for the purpuse of gaining from it all that it can give? Can we afford to miss this chance of asserting ourselves? This world needs the man and woman Who not only has ideas, opinions and thoughts, but the one who can give them to others less plentifully endowed: and here is one place in the process of our education, where we can learn this very art. It is easy enough to drift along, fol- lowing the least complicated ltlead, but what does such drifting behoove us? And why are the meetings allowed to be a chaotic exchanging of gossip, argument, desultory remarks, helter skelter nominations, etc., with only a makeshift at parliamentary rules and regulations? 20 WHITE AND GOLD Not long since I bolted my lunch to be prompt at what the bulletin board told me was to be an important meeting of this same augusttb body. When I stepped to the door of the assembly hall, I though it must be early, for not over thirty students were scattered about the room. But I heard the president speaking, and I knew I was late. I took a seat quietly and discovered that there was a motion of adjournment before the house, and the president was calling for votes. There was a loud and vociferous thundering of HAyes, and an equally loud, tho not so thun- derous lot of Hnoes. I' Behind me a few seats there seemed to be a bring, composed of some eight or ten boys, who seemed determined to adjourn the meeting. One of these called from his place, HI call for a division! Some one else called out, tlSo do I.H Then followed a standing vote, and as the llnoes won, the meeting went on. Nominations for members of a social committee were called for. One girl was nominated and she yelled from her seatetll resign, meaning decline. Then another girl was nominated. This girl, without risingeshe happened to be near the platformeebegan a confidential conversation with the president, called him by his civil name, and explained to him that she had served her time in that ohice, and was unwilling to accept it again. I was near enough to hear her excuses, which were good ones, and had they been addressed regularly to the chair, would probably have been accepted by him. But as the president could not, of course, notice the confidential talk, the poor girl was obliged to be nominated: she consoled herself by shaking her head angrily, and declaring herself badly abused. During all this the ring was attempting to nullify all nominations, and as the president was exceedingly hazy as to the constitution, and the secretary was nonest -why should the secretary be absent from an IMPORTANT business meeting?eit was very hard for a listener to know whether any nominations had been made or not. I felt that I was wasting good time in trying to get, in the popular vernacular, lthead or tail of the meeting, so I quietly withdrew, a bit disgusted I must own. A few minutes later I heard the members filing out, so I judged that they had given up as I had. Now, why should we members of the Normal School allow our school meetings to be such disgraceful ones? Each and every member of this school should take it upon himself or herself to see to it that these meet- ings full of interest and experience to all-should they not? A STUDENT. '1 .. O. .1 130';- SCHOOL ACTIVITIES The A. S. B. The first regular meeting of the A. S. B., on September 13, was well attended. The officers installed were as follows; Harry Warriner, president: Marie Stoker, vice-president: Olive Ault, secretary and trees urer:Stella Shaw, chairman of the social committee. Following the meeting a very interesting program was rendered, among the numbers being a vocal solo by Miss Davis, a reading by Miss Dufur and a violin solo by Miss Zoe Chalmers. At the second regular meeting, a generous tax was voted for the support of the school orchestra. This business concluded, a very enjoyable program was given by the students. A unique feature was the new Normal School Music-Box, under the direction of Professor Beidleman: and the orchestra from Mr. Skilling's laboratory, ledgby Miss Stella Shaw, created great amusement. + F r F7 533' it: 7' '7' '3' K? W Athletics $5 The girls are as much in evidence in athletics as they are in other af- fairs connected with the school. Girlst athletics may be divided into two groups; The Rowing Association and the Girls, Athletic Association. The Rowing Association is at present under the direction of Mr. Kemp, commodore, and Mr Skilling, business manager. The crew organization is the same as last year. The girls athletics consist of basketball, captain ball and indoor base ball teams, besides such tennis as can be worked in during vacant periods and other spare moments. + v The Orchestra Of late there has been a new organization added to the school's ac- tivities. Heretofore the devotees of Euterpe have been mute, not through 22 wgna'lr E A N 'D G 01.50 inability, but through shyness and self-consciousness: now, however, owing to the ambition and determination of several of the students, there has been a Normal School orchestra started, under the direction of Miss Zoe Chalmers, and the lingering student may hear, every Thursday aftere noon after school, the insistent wail of the violin and the romantic tinkle of the mandolin from the end of the upper corridor in the west wing Up to now, the only sounds of a musical nature, issuing from that end ot the building, have been the the requiem 0f the departing feline chanted by his fellows, or the hoarse running of the gamut, in all its ramihcations. by those students who expect soon to teach the young ideas to shoot to a musical accompaniment. This addition to the school organization is a much needed one, and one that is sure to be a great success, judging from the emthusiasm with which the first performance in public at the chapel exercises a few weeks agoi was received by the students and faculty: this enthusiasm, combined with that displayed by the members of the orchestra themselves, ought to insure its continuance and popularity. Great credit is due Miss Davis, the new music teacher, who has so kindly given her assistance in the way of both encouragement and crit- icism- and to the perserverance of the student-director. A word should be said of the great'kindness 0f the student body in their willingness to subscribe to a fund for the purchase of new music: half the success of any school organization depends on its reception and support by the A.S.B. .hk The Forum A public demonstration of the accomplishments of the Forum was given for the benefit of the student body one Friday afternoon, near the beginning of the term. Although the program was noting elaborate in any way, and,in Forensic eyes, a very ordinary affainit gave the public an ideanthough of course a very limited one-of what the sociaty is doing. The first number on the program was a debate between Mr.Walter Bigham and Mr. Harry Warriner on the question Hwhether muckraking. in its present method of exposing corporation and governmental cor- ruption, is detrimental to the best interests of the country. This was followed by an enthusiastic speech by President Black on the benefits of the Forum work, a vocal solo by Miss Adelle Bryon, a reading by Ray de Burn, and a violin solo by Miss Zoe Chalmers. The final number of the program was an enjoyable farce, entitled tt To Meet Mr. Crandall. On October 16 a meeting was held, at which the main feature was an impromptu debate on the subject; Resolvede-That Women's Clubs are not beneiicial to the Home. The atiirmative was upheld by Mr. Ray v. .x 11$; WHITE AND GOLD' 23 de Burn and Miss Edith Cock: the negative by Mr. Chester Smith and Miss Ruth Pitman. The meeting was concluded by the reading of a very clever paper on My Frst Impressions of the Normal School. by Miss Nan Drury. + Exchanges . Our exchange list is as yet rather small, but we hope to have a much longer one before the next issue. Schools with a monthly issue must remember that the White and Gold is printed quarterly. This may explain seeming irregularities in our exchanges. The ideas here set forth. concerning certain departments of school papers, are rather generally applicable: in fact we find that much of this advice will apply to ourselves. Compared with other exchanges, The Russ tCommencementi well deserves head place. The photogravures are good, and well selected, which can also be said of the students illustrations. The stories are in- tcresting and well told. The athletics, a most important part of a. school pudlication, is neatly handled. Why no more original joshes? Omitting those of Mrs. W. you would be rather lost. Having seen the Merchant of Venice presented, we are thoroughly able to appreciate the Dra- matics. The issue is certainly one of which to be proud. Our ex- change table lacks the October number. The Bell. With the amount of inside illustrating, a more pre- tentious cover design might be expected. The illustrations are interest- ing, but we question the amount of caricaturing, throughout the Whole paper. You have treated The Class in a new and pleasing manner, but HAthletics is the best section. The snap shots of the track work and the foot ball game, so much more interesting than ttposes, are strong points in favor of this section. 'tOur Advertisers is a good idea. showing the right spirit. But where are your exchanges? Your stories are good. Taken with the joshes, they show the presence of some real humorists. The whole issue is one which refiects much credit upon the school and students. S. V. C. Student. This publications eems to be devoted rather to essays than shatr stories, which we find in many school magazines. The impression is of seriousness, a real students' paper. But the lighter vein is present. also. The Tatler is very good, as are the car- toons. The t'Locals were better in the previous issue. RAYNOR DE BURN. i07. Mr. Thompson, who is so greatly missed by the 01d students, is at- tending Columbia University. Miss Gussie Stephens C060, our former editor-in-chief. is wielding the rod at Porterville. Miss Natalie Pierce has gone to New York. Miss Claudia Adams is teaching in Bishop County. Miss Ysabel Brooks has returned from her delightful trip abroad, and will resume her studies at the Normal. The engagement of Miss Julia Butts to Mr. Bensel Smythe has been announced. Miss Mills, our former music teacher, is in New York, pursuing her musical studies. Mr. Charles Gurwell has gone to Los Angeles to accept a position with a telephone company. All the students are rejoiced to hear that Miss Lamb, who has been absent from us a number of weeks on account of illness, is rapidly re- covering. The Misses Archer and Somers entertained the Dog Watch crew at a very delightful lawn luncheon on Tuesday, October the ninth; Each guest was presented with a Dog Watch pennant. - The Glancus crew enjoyed many a good time during summer vaca- WHITE AND GOLD 25 tion. They had an evening supper on North Island: at another time, a breakfast at the same popular resort,with its accompanying pleasures, the least among these being a heavy fog. To this rather chilly reflection the cozy tea on board the Catinet will ever be a pleasant contrast. The Argonauts entertained the new members of the faculty on Septem- ber first with a most delightful and enjoyable barge party. They rowed over to Fort Rosecrans, Where they had lunch, then they tthiked it to Point Lorna Light-House. In the afternoon they rowed to La Playa and had supper there. After supper they went to the Pavilion and had a good old fashioned dance. The moonlight row home was delightful, and everyone reported a grand time. On the evening of October twenty-six, Miss Louie West entertained the Rhine-golds at her home on Golden Hill. The rooms were artistically decorated in white and red, the association colors,. Jack-o-lanterns lit up the yard and veranda. The early part of the evening was spent in games, and Miss Ula Chalmers was the fortunate winner of the first prize. Dancing was the main feature of the entertainment. Later dainty re- freshments were served in the dining room. What happeened after that will always remain a profound secret with the new members of the club. On October eighth the White Ducks paddled across the bay and landed on North Island. The young ducklings were given an opportunity to try their wings on the way over. After no small amount of quacking they stayed the gnawing pangs of hunger, and then fiew home to their respective nests and dreamed away the remainder of the night with their heads tucked under their wings. The Bee-Hive Girls entertained the tTWhite Ducks at the home of Mrs. Mayes, September twenty-eight. The principle feature of the evening was a mock-marriage. Highjinks of various kinds followed. The HBee-Hive Girls established more firmly their reputation as fun makers. The Pristis girls gave a Tbig time in their new club rooms on Oc- tober twenty-hfth. The affair was in the form of a farewell party to Miss Natalie Pierce, and the initiation of new members. Every one had a royal time except the new youngsters who were about to undergo the trials and tribulations of becoming a ttPristis. After going through untold miseries they were revived with refreshments, and each new mem- ber went home branded a HPristis. The Pristis crew were entertained on Halloween, at the home of Miss Bernice Cosgrove. M. S. tin History IVyettWilliam the Conqueror, made one great mistake. He divided the Emperor into three divisions. Prue Paine-Jtl have noticed that all the girls who teach in the train- ingeschool this year wear their hair on their heads? FreshieettSay, is Mr. Crandall especially fond of frogs legs? Junior-ttI dont know. Why? FreshieettWell, I have noticed so many of the girls With frogs,and When I ask them what they are for, they all say for Mr. Crandallf Mr. Skilling tin Physics IVl HOh, you are not such shining lights that you can see a double image of yourself in the mirror. Heard in the training school. Miss W.-tin speaking of one of her pupilslettWhen he went to pass out he stood there and kicked his hind legs. Mr. Kemp, visiting the Fifth grade room and seeing all the children writing in their note-books, said to Miss Crosby; HWhere is your note book? Miss Crosbye-ttllm observing. Mr. Skillings tin Physical GeographyyettA piece of iron would not have to be very heavy to weigh 3,000 pounds? New StudentettMy! Doesnlt Mr. Crandall use big words, though! Old StudentettO yes, but dont mind that. I just know he makes them up, for Ilve looked in the Dicticnary and cant find any of them. Absent-minded senior in Civics Examination-ttThe Hug-me-nots in- fluenced American civilization very little. Mr. SkillingsettWhat is a hydrographic basin? Miss N ellA water basin. Mr. WestettDonlt listen to what men tell youfl WHITE AND GOLD 27 Alice Wallacee-HOh, Imogene, you are a jewel! ImogeneeHNo, Ilm not. Ilm a precious STONE. Mr. SkillingsettExplain the appearance of an Antarctic iceberg. Miss S etlThe ice is in large cliffs around the south polee Miss Ge-- elIce around the south pole! Why, the south pole is hot! A revised version given by Miss WatkinsetlAt the end of an animal comes death. Wheres Mr. Kemp? Oh, hels gone to a clacklety meeting. Miss CurtisettThe man was diong all kinds of- Mr. BlissetlFancy Stunts? Miss Paine-JtWere the people very well educated at the t'me Burke dehvered his oration? Miss Messer- They would have to be to get this stuff in their heads. Miss Pratt tin Grammar V, assigning the parts of sentences for dis- cussionlellTo follow the devil faithfully, you will go to the Devil.,' Miss B-, lYou will go to the Devil.' :..m l XW$VNNNNWNLMXwW'IIII'III' The Lion Clothing Co. Cor. 5th and E NNNH Good CLOTHING in a DAYLIGHT Store. Much Style Much Quality thtle Price The Collegian Brand $l5 The very nobbiest make 1-0 of suits for Young Men, $ in all the newest patterns, 25 W'RW' NM 'I'I'Ht'w $2 .5 O Iinox and IgnEpRSlEprs, RICAbzs-Ii the city $3 .00 'I 'N 'WWWN!'J'QW'JIII'A$l VW , 'II II Yr 28 WHITE AND GOLD Particular People Place Their Orders Isz'llz The NEW YORK GROCERY Because we only have dependable goods. Our ever in- creasing business is the best proof of the great values you get for your money at this store. wgmzrm' N. J. BRU9KER :;::::;v::.::::s Be Patrliotie... Buy your wife, sweet- ' for Xmas. The most a Toarlmallne popular gem today heart or eastern friend Naylorr Gem Company Successors to K. C. NAYLOR The largest exclusive gem houne In San Diego. 846 FIFTH STREET QEGO Co MERNQN Damels, JELEEER 922 FI FTH ST. Cleans Watches for 75 Cents Main Spring 75 Cents Best Place 10 Buy Your Christmas Goods lll0 Fifth St. Sefton Block Phones: Home 1103, Sunset 800 When we want a thingsr done right we go to the one whogives particular attention to that kind of work. Thatis the reason why people get theirprescriptionsHilled by LACEY, Prescription Druggist 951 6th St-S Doors below D ...IT IS HIS SPECIAL BUSINESS NAUMANN'S Steam Dyeing and Cleaning Works Telephones: Home, 1443; Sunset, Main, 943. Office and Works 843-845 6th St. Bet. E and F PIANOS meageaaaco- . l025-l03l 5 ! Street Many leading makes to select from. All pianos marked in plain figures. WHITE AND GOLD 29' Odds and Ends Echoes From Our Graduates Gussie Stephensetat a teachers' meetingtettDonW you think it would be better to seat the little boys and girls together than to have them in separate seats? Principal-JtThat sounds more like Cupid than a school-marm talking. O. Smith-Jtl guess there arent many boys at school this term. GurwellettNo! I left last weekft + Mr. Dooley on the Normal H,Tis great things they do be having, in that Normal, Hinnissy. I see by the WHITE AND GOLD that a gurl threw another gurlts shoe out av the Windy. HAnd pwhattd she doo that for, anyhow? UThat,s phat Mr Skilling, the Physics teacher said-Och, hets the foine byeeehe says to the gurl, tDid you heave that shlipper out av the windyThe sez. tI did,' she sez. tPhat did you do it forf he sez. iIt was to prove a law in Physich sez she. tPhat was found? he sez. tIt fell in four plus one haulf secondsX sez she. tVerry goodf sez he. tI'll give ye a long marrk for that, YR'N'HeX TswfwkxXVHNWy'II'meW'NJ'I'A A Short Prac- t i t i . gtlcal Course.... ; W Especially arranged to prepare a young man or a young woman for an active business life, can be obtained at AQ ! C0$1fiiigan30$$e$52fi San Diego Com: writin . . i Cor. 451 and c Sts. merelal College Q F. W. KELSEY and C. I. JENNINGS, Principals. lwikxkWWwNNNW'J'HeWJQhWNWIIIIWNJJW VWAXVNNNJ INWWNNAVd?AVNU V 30 WHITE AND GOLD Mr. Skilling tin Geographylell Miss N eff, will you tell me what makes it so hot down below? Miss MesseretEng. IVlellChildren with indulgent parents are al- ways spoiled? Miss BillingsellChildren with T00 indulgent parents. Miss Messer tholding up two fingersy-JlYes, I meant two indulgent parents. Mr. West tillustrating the fallacy of the law of converseyellAll Chinamen have long hair, and therefore all people with long hair are Chinamen. The. girls object. Mr. SkillingellYou see, class, if you stand between the glass and the image, you would have to turn around to see the image, and then you would be in front of it, and you could not see it anyway, Wanted, by Mr. KempeSome one With keen appreciative powers who can read sense-meanings into some of the abstracts he gets concerning his lectures. We, the illustrious members of Mr. Crandallls class, hereby beg him to edit a Hsimplified speller.H We guarantee a large circulation. O-ll-llIl-llIl-llll-Illl-llll-Illl-IlII-lill-lllI-Il-O luncheon Goods : Do you know that we can supply you wzth a complete Zumlz. We suggest a few tlzz'ngs. - i3 3 l a l i : Bottled, Canned and Evaporated Soups, Oysters, Sar- g i dines, Shrimp, Lobster, Chipped Beef and Smoked I g Herring in Jars, Potted Chicken, Turkey, Ham, Beef 5 g and Tongue, Boned Ham,Cheese in a dozen varieties, '- I Saratoga Chips, Olive Oil, Salad Dressing, New I g Olives, Pickles, Relishes, Spiced and Preserved Figs, 5 I Jellies, Jams and Apple Butter, Homemade Rolls, I : Bread, Pies and Cakes tbest in the cityy, New Wal- : : nuts, Almonds and Pinones hPine Nutsy, Raisins, : I Figs, Dates, Candy and Fresh Fruit. I i i i i O O S M ' 475 $2423 ....Hellers -ll-llll-llll-IlIl-Illl-llll-IIll-Illl-llll-llll-ll- WHITE AND GOLD 51 Now to be Serious for Just a Moment, Girls- W e are .reriously considering wlzetlzer or not it would 5e adm'sawe lo make a pram! of one of our hst makes of lepewrz'terx lo earl: lady of tile Normal School. F. VAN HORNE E3 any time after Thanks- 0 A. BACHMAN giw'ngforparliculars. m:nggg San Diego Typewriter Exchange, I0l5 4th St. These A - Healing waters The following is the analysis of Ish- Dissolve Gull and Gravel Stones, Cure HUFORNIAWAI A i i i I mln's California Water of Life. Rheumatism, Cure Dyspepsia, Cure Cancer, Cure Brights and Diabetel, GRAINS PER U ,- GALLON ANA LYSIS Stops Hair from falling out. Silica ....................... 3.09 Carbonate of 11011.. 3.03 PRICE LIST SA N D I EG o Carbonate of Mang 0.17 1 case 12 2-qt. bottles del'vd - $12.00 Carbonate of Lime.. 11.19 1 . v . Aiuminia ................. 0.09 A case 6 2 qt, bottles del V1! 6.5:: OFFICE Sulphate of Magne 3.84 Carbonic Acid Cias-It has been dis- Chloride of Calciung... 2.93 covered by Dr. William Brown, of Chloride of Magnesmm.. 10,10 . 1015 Chloride of Sodium ........ 16.32 Bolton, that these wners contain Chloride 0f Potassium 1.98 three atmospheric pressures of Car- Iodidg ofSodiugn-... 0.01 bonic Acid Gas in solution. BWHHFR 0f SOdWm- Trace Arsenilte of Soda... Trace i P M i M 'I d F Fourth St Phosphate of Soda ......... ....Trlce a n amp 8 a! e mi ' Total per U. S. Gnllo .. 49.75. '909000000000A0000999090000- HI-Iandsomest Millinery Store in San Diego You may feel certain you are correctly hatted if you buy your Millinerv at Vairis We show everything tnat should be fovnd in an up-to-date millinery store. Our styles have smartness and individvality and the moderate prices will surprise you. College and Club Hats in special designs and quantities at low prices. w L vmn Phones 0 a Fifth 2344 . Street Ladlesi Hatter San Diegois Branch Office of the United Millinery Co. 00000 0000000'000000000000 '0000000000000000000000 i' 9.99990909000099900. 32 WHITE AND GOLD BARLERS KEROSENE HEATING STOVES...... THE ONLY KIND THAT DON'T SMOKE. WE HAVE THREE SIZES' . Prices, $4, $5 and $6 5333.1 SAN DIEGO HARDWARE CO. MINNEAVOLIJ' '-- '-'i Before taking out Life Insurance REJTAURHNT see what the 01d reliable OYSTER m Penn Life Insurance Co. QHQW HKWSE of Philadelphia. Pa. O O O cando; itinsureswomenan menat the same rates, no restrictions Open Day and Night. in its 'Policy. Good CoHee a Specialty. . , . ' Paul Hesse, 1mm! 1mm 2n Granger Block. San Diego, gal. Ladies' Hand Bags, Suit Cases, Fancy German Work Baskets, Toilet Sets for travelers, Purses, Etc., make serviceable and appropriate presents. We have the best and largest stock. You are cordially invited to look it over. SAN DIEGO TRUNK FACTORY 755 Fifth Street JAS. H. WOOF 81 CO. Props. 2 506 E o E cu - 5 g H Rav Palmeerotograpber 1.: g 38 756 Fifth 51., Over Eagle Drug Co. ' me E E j; S 2365 2g; 3 f; g :5 311 pm 5 E E: I mgrc 5 $22 :2 325 oagAS A TEST1 E Egg i 5 I Will continue this ad one year,- prowded 50 21' Egg '5: Students or Members of the Faculty sign or person- : E3 E g E E . :aIIy bring' 112 this Cover Coupon before December 15, 2 .E 3 5f 5 1906. Come in and see my work and get acquainted. WHITE AND GOLD 33 ll-lllI-ll ll-lllI-;!lllm-llQ-Qll-llll-lllI-lllI-llll-II'I' EMERSON SAID: t Ifa man 111116 a better hook picach a better sermon or make a better mousetrap than his neighbur though he build his house 111 the Vs 00115 the 11 01ch 1111111111116 :1 beaten path to his dam. The success of the makers of our College BrandL' clothes is aninstance of this. The suits arejust exactly in accord with the country have taken up the UCollege Brandi, most enthus- iastically Come and see the Fall styles. GeorgeW. Fifth and C Streets 2!! i i g. a i i i'- 7! I the y oung fellow 5 ideas of correct dress Ofno other ready- ' 1- to- wear suits can this be said. Hence young men all over 3 l, g i i 3'- Normal School Pennants, Pillows and Pillow Covers, Text Books and Supplies at BUf'bGGk33 Book Storte 1059 Fifth Street YOUR HOUS YZZEE'F BRENFLECKIiS BHRQHIESTORE Tinware, Granitcware, Glass ware, Crockery, Hardware, Notions. Toys, Bath Cabinets, Etc. liillllll'i' Bowersi Mixed Paint is like a man with two coats of silk 1 mmnmmmmmmmmuug TELEPHONES: E -lt improves in very many ways. Try it. Sunset Main 856. Home 3580. E 1530 F St. ZduorsbeluwPostnffice .23.. hmmmummumummnmlII1Imqummnnmmmmmmi MILLICHAMP E OAKLEY' PACIFIC WOOD AND COAL CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Coal, Coke, Wood, Hay and Grain Agents Bradleyis Standard Fertilizer Office 1311 E St., Warehouse 4th and K Sts. Phones; Sunset 145, Home 1145 34 WHITE AND GOLD JOHN F. FORWARD, STEARXS SWEET, A. P. jOHNSON, J1, President Attorneys SeUy and Manager Union Title and Trust Co. 903 FOURTH ST., COB. E, SAN DIEGO, GAL. And Title insurance and Trust Co. of Los Angeles. Cal. A joint certificate of Title backed by a combined Capital of $910,000.00 Stephens Studio of Course Fort all Groups and Fine Individual Photos. 911 5th :WW BECker a V09? Wiood Goods at Lowest Prices Dry Goods, Ladiey Jackets, Capes and Notions Sole Agents Standard Patterns. Phones: Main 692, Home 1692 845 5th Street, Between E and F San Diego, Cal. ...THE FIRST NRTIONAL BANK... OF SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA. CAPITAL $150,000.00 SURPLIYS AND L'NDIV'IDED PROFITS, $110,000.00 OF F ICERS: D. F. Garrettsou, President Homer H Peters. Vice-President F. W. Jackson. 2nd Yicc-Prcsidcnt G. W. Fishhurn. Cashier DIRECTORS: D. F. Garrettson J. E. Fishhurn Homer H. Peters Simon Levi F. W. Jackson C. W. Fishburu UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY WHITE AND GOLD 35 MenehanVS National Bank of Sun Diego-S. W. Corner Fifth and D Capital UJaid I'm $1,000,000.00 Surplus and Undividcd Profits $95,000.00 Ralph Granger, President Dr. R. F. Burnlmm, VicePresident W. R. Rogers, Cashier H; E. Anthony, Assn: Cashier DIRECTORS: Ralph Granger. 0311. C. Bradley, W. R. Rogers, Dr. F. R. Burnhzlm, A. H. Frost Safety Deposit Boxes for rent in modern flre-proof vaults, absolutely protected by electric burglar alarm system. NATIONAL BANK OF CSHHERCE 0F SEW DHEQICD CAPITAL 0321M Um - - - - - - - - $150,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits - - - - - - - 55,000.00 julius Wangenheim, President B. W. McKenzie, Vice-President C. F. Henking, Cashier J. C. Rice, Ass't Cashier DmECTORS-I. W. Hellman, B. W. McKenzie, C. Fred Henking, Julius Wangenheim, Victor E. Shaw. Meivillc Klauber, L. M. Arey. Security Savings Bank and Trust Co. SAN DIEGO, CAL. 4 Per Cent Compound Interest Paid on Term Deposits mm UP CAPITAL, $125,000.00 Julius Wangenheim, President Geo. W. Marston, Yice-President Nat R. Titus, Cashier and Secretary john S. Hawley,Jr. Ass0t Cashier and Secretary American National Bank $100,000.00 Czlpi tal 0 Paid Km . - . Surplus and Vndivided Profits - - - $ 37,500.00 Louis J. Wilde - - - - - - - - President H. E. Mills - - - - - - - - Vice-President Chas. L. Williams - - - - - 0 - . - Cashier L. J. Rice - - - - - - - Assistant Cashier WHITE AND GOLD GET THE HQBHTM Buy Clothing, Furnishings and Hats From BENBOUGH av. GILLONS, 943 FIFTH STREET J. JESSOP 81. SONS,Jewe1ers We Fluke Clan Pins an d an duplicate Any Ea New design at Eastern price: for high 'i grnde zu nods. nu n: v Ele tric Enamel Furnace Eenerates 4000 degrees 0! heal designed nndm-I d: Ill ur shop We areleading Watchml ers Goldsmiths, Engravers Opticmnl, Iapidisls zmd Diam nd Merchants. ?We Want Your Trade 952 Fifth Street, San Dlego W. P. FULLER 6: CO. HANUFACTURERS: uoSHELLY,Sou Pi011eeri'W11itc Lead, HPure Pre- pared Paints, HStar Lubricants, N ew D ru g 510 re P1cture Frames, F1116 Plate MIrrnrs, Enamel. Buggy and Floor i'aint. IMPORTEIIS: Everything Usually Paper Hangings, Muresco Wall round Ina Drug Store Finish 'iVaientinc's Varnishes. A d a m s Brushes, Window and Plate Glass, Doors, Sash, Etc. 7th and F Sis. San Diego, Cal. GOOD BOOKS FOR A LITTLE MONEY AT Telephones: Home, I209; Sunsd, I909. Granger Block Fifth and D PACKARD S BOOK STORE Detroit Gas Hot Water Heater $I2.50 Hot Water All Over Your House SAM'L GORDON INGLE 00. 1034 Fifth Street CHINA H ALL Between 0 and D For Birthday, Wedding Souveniers Speciol Prices a1l31111dHoliday Goods. KU ERT H SONS WHITE AND GOLD 37 ' need rest. Let us fit ralns you out for 3. Fishing 0r Hunting Trip. -WE SELL- Bicycles and Athletic Hoods Also Vernon V. Rood 4th and F Sts. Both Phones OmmmmllwlllillliilillmulIIIIIIIl!IIIIRIIIlllIHIlllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllHlllI lFKEb HTERS . .. i FHKST CLASS WIRER D JT. BET. 4TH AND 5TH SAN DIEGO. CAL. IllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIllllIlllllllllIllllIllIIlllllllllllllIIHlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIlIllIlIIIIll llllllllIlllllllHllllllllmmMMllllllllmmllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll WIIIWIW vv vvvm VWVWVV V717 ? WW vmv'a Ev Hotel Brewster E Strictly First Class Elevator Cafe, Etc. Home People are Asked to Call and be at Home with us, C. B. DAGGETT, Manager 3 : i E i E : E 15 38 WHITE AND GOLD n-nlI-nn-nll-un-nn-m l-llIl-I n-iul- ll-u WQMHLTCDNIa BKCDTWERS 7 Are dealers 1n the Better Grades of g Groceries. They depend for their I business principally on Family trade. 3 If you want Fine Tea, Coffee, Butter, I Canned Goods, Etc, HAMILTQNS g C is a good place to 100k for them. . . . Prices right for the buyer at 933 5th St. n-llIl-lll'l-llll-Dllllnllll-llll-lul-llll-llll-llll n-nIl-llHu-nn-nn-n E0 mmwww $32 CW$WYWNWMWNWMNMNNWWWW4 the State normal School 777 IS IOCATED ON University Heights 1126 zdml 1207713 52521072 of San chgo. Splendzgg, level buzldmg 101's Mere, am be kaa' af 1020 pzzke's-' .. 1 and on easy lemzsfrom q . Ralsmn Realty C0. 1318-1320 D Street VWWWNN :WY' WWW: ZN KWMZ .mlw CKN WWW WNWWW$$NN JENKS TEN JEWEDER Everything in the Jewelry Line. Cut Glass, Hand Painted China, Art Goods. Special Sales Every Week. Watch our ads in Daily Papers. 826N828 5th St. JENKS Both phones 4! gwwwmwwmtpmnn'w'wuwmdaaw yIHINWNN$ 8. WWM'JJ'W V o '; . .9: .;w . 1 wt. . c 31 . '13:: VV:HITE AND GOLD 39 SAN DHEQQ CYCLE ANS AAAS CQ WWQLESHDE AND RETAIL DEALERJ MN Sgporting Goods of all Kinds. Kahki Camping Suits a Specialty. QQIK. FGEKTH AND E STJC Telephones: Sunset 445; Home 1301 Learn i0 Talk Spanish... Interizatz'mml Correspondence Selma! Spanish Records and flie- clmm'cs tlmt will repeal your inxtrztrtiam ax thelz as wanted, same as lzmrz'ng afeadzer at your home. 7021er a button and 1'! MIA: ta ynzr. Repeat 2! and learn it easily. for sale at ...Loring 5 Book Store KN Phonographs and Records for all machines at eastern prices. Call a N and hear.them. . '. . A L - NE S. I , Q 3 . ' 'sunsogphone Main 308 Home 2308 , y W A V oh . . .--;S ;. A N. D. ,NICHbLS l; . , ' l'- DEALER IN . A Guns, Rmunitiba. Limmmw-h g. ' 1 AND ' Amnvs THE BEST IN . m 'ISIEGFFVDQ Goods FRUITS AND GROCERIES I. ;, L. M.Svlvestcr 963 Fifth '51.! San Diego. Cal. CORNER mom AND D ' IF YOU DON'T KNOVV' Great Barg'am Sale , W If D 'd We are compelled to closc outour . 0 N av! SO VYinterStock atngrcntsucriticc. YOU UUGHT T0. THEY SELL Bargains. Bargains. .000D SHOES GEM MILLINERY, RS'OFF'CF3.7rsv. 650 Fifth St. San Diego, Cal. E. MAYER, Ph. G. St. Lnuis C01. of Pharmacy STRAHLMANN, Ph. G. N V C :1. ofPharmacy i DRUGGISTS AND Strahlmann'Mayer 11g CO. ...CHEMISTS... Phones: Sunse! Main 424, Home 1424 Physicia'nsA Prescriptions a Specialty Drugs, Chemicals, Medicines, Perfumes, Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Etc. Cor. Fourth and D Streets San Diego, Cal. b 40 WHITE AND GOLD gillllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllillllllllflIll lllllIIlllllIlIllllllIllIIiIlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllIllllIllmlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIl'nlllllllillllIllllllllllllllllllulllllllllliilllllllllllllll E The Boston Store 1048 Fifth Street. 1 THE GIRL 0F TODAX is the woman of tomorrow. Not an origmal'obscrvation, perhaps, but so much the more pertinent therefore: Now we are looking ahead for the morrowjust as much 'as we are watchful for the present. This is a girlsT store, big and little, for all girls. It is filled with the latest styles of Dry Goods and Ladies' Furnishings that are first class in qual- ity and reasonable in pyice and we respectfully invite you to inspect our selections of seasonable myshandise. IllllIlllIllllmlllhllIIIHIllllllllllllllllillllllllilllllllll lllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlHlllllllllIllIll:IIIIIllIlllllllIIlll1llllllmmmlllllllllllilINHIIIIIIIMWIMIMIIIIW E E ingam g I I' ill! Ilillllllnlilllrln!lhIHMWLWSWKHWIHW,;l!ml!'ll Mllmmqlll'mxl1.Illi.illlllmmlilliHlmlmullHllllll ll lhllhlumlwmmmlllllli v. . v 45:21-11:11 Je'm: xeazrieza 11w$f13$ Largest and Finest . 3' ' . JT- Open 5'1 Ladies' and Gentlements Di ' ' Dinner from H AW 3 Rooms in San Djegg Sunset Main 623,55q13l223mzq9! ' c, . T O . . . int: T :.f . a V m. :- 3. a 3 3t TE???EJ 1414 and 1422 D street 3; 4' Between 5th and 6th We Cater to Private Parties, Banquets. Etc. San Dich, gal Courteous Attention; Quick Service. , k:x:-::-L.:x K-x:- x:xw.x:x: 331-??3T5W ?7-1 Wzdvh 1 .ira. .15? 1 - TW a;.a 6 :EE-ai Q. BUILDING LOTS ON TIME 0111' easy payment plan enables thdse ofmoderatc means to secure a. lot in a desirable residential section. We sell lots for a small sum down- the balance to be paid as refit These lots range in price From $100 to $150 1 , land 1mprovc around them and wonder- 1.Theirlocat1onxs high, dry 11nd.5 heal- t 1y Own a lot now. Begin to 111ch at 311.5 once. We 'llabow vou how to o it. 4:: t 1 v 1311'11151: S. 1100K. President. COLUMBIAN REALTY CO. 228 Granger Block Sunni Tel. 356: Homo Tel. 2! 1'- .G' C'q IT IS A GOOD SIGN to seenman interested in a home site. It shows his sense of responsibility and his ambition to ct ahead. Many for- tunes have hadt cit origin in the pur- chase of fflSuburban Lots file original purchasers have seen the fully ingeascd values. If you are look. 111ng; such an opportunitv dro in and see us. We have knowledge 0 several decided bargains 111 suburban property. 1 '11 LOTS '10 PLEASE wabg these lots we have for sale at $1 This section is the most desirable for residences. The air is good, the sur. ronndings beautiful and thc locality dry and healthful. It' 15 v11th1n easy distance of the center of the town. W e are now oilcring choice Lots at $150 Terms of payment can be arranged to suit purchaser. Tuos. A. Rum, See. and Treas. San Diego, Cal. Los Angel one. at 525 N. Laughllu Building. 1:31.