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

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SAMUEL T. BLACK. Elected President of the San Diego Normal School in 1898, resigned Sept. Ist, 1910; now completing a tour around the world. EDWARD L. HARDY. Appointed President May, 1910, appoint- ment taking effect Sept. :st. B. L., Univer- sity of Wisconsin; graduate student, Chi- cago; study of European secondary schools, 1898-1899; Head Master, Los Angeles Mil- itary Academy, 1899-1901; Principal High School, Riverside, 111., 1901-1906; Principal San Diego High School, 1906-1910. JESSE D. BURKS. Appointed Registrar and Head of Depart- ment of Pedagogy, resigned in June, 1901; studied two years at Columbia University, where he took his Ph.D; now head of the Teachers, Training School, Germantown, Pa. DAVID P. BARROWS. Appointed Head of Department of History, resigned in June, 1900, to take the position of Assistant Superintendent of Public In- struction of the Philippine Islands, where he was soon promoted to the Superintend- ency; returned in 1909 to University of California, where he now is Professor of Political Science. HELEN BALLARD. Appointed to the Department of English in 1898, resigned in January, 1904; now studying medicine in Los Angeles. CHAS. T. MEREDITH. Appointed Head of the Department of Mathematics in 1899, resigned in 1904, is now Principal of the Union High School in Elsinore. ARTHUR W. GREELEY. Appointed to the Department of Biology in 1899; resigned in 1901 to study at the University of Chicago, took his Ph.D. and was appointed Professor at Washington College, St. Louis; died of appendicitis in 1907. FLORENCE DERBY. Appointed Head of the Department of Music in 1899, resigned in 1903; now Mrs. Alexander Graham, resides in Berkeley. ALEXANDER GRAHAM. Appointed to the position of Librarian and teacher of Chemistry in 1899, resigned in 1901; now employed by the United States Government as chemist, with offices at the University of California. HARRIET MORTON. Appointed Head of the Department of Drawing in 1901, resigned in 1903; now Mrs. John Garnett Holmes, lives in Los Angeles. WHITE AND GOLD II Faculty .0 F ACULTY HISTORY MRS. NORMA DUNLOP. Appointed Assistant Librarian in 1901, re- signed in 1905; now teaching in Los An- geles County. HARRY SHAFER. Appointed Head of the Department of Pedagogy and Director of the Training School in 1901, resigned in 1903 to be- come President of the Cheney Normal School, Washington; later became Presi- dent of the Ashland Normal School, Ore- gon; now Vice-Chancellor of the Univer- sity of Pittsburg, Pa. ANNE MOORE. Appointed to the Department of Biology and Physiology in 1902, resigned in 1905; now resides in New York City and is en- gaged in literary work. JOSEPHINE BATCHELDER. Appointed to the Department of English in 1902, resigned in 1905; now in the Eng- lish Department of Wellesley College. F. E. THOMPSON. Appointed Head of the Department of Pedagogy and Director of the Training School in 1905; resigned in 1906 to study at Teachers? College, Columbia University; now Professor of Education in the Univer- sity of Colorado. PERCY E. DAVIDSON. Appointed Assistant in the Department of Education in 1905, resigned in 1907; now Assistant Professor of Education at Stan- ford University. MRS. LYDIA M. HORTON. Appointed Librarian in 1905, resigned in 1910; is now residing in San Diego. EDITH MILLS. Appointed Head of the Department of Music in 1905, resigned in 1906; now Mrs. Carroll Scott; resides near Pacific Beach. ANNA H. BILLINGS. Appointed to the Department of English in 1905; resigned in 1909 to travel abroad for the purpose of study. MARY MYNES SMITH. Appointed Head of the Departments of Drawing and Manual Training in 1903, resigned in 1905; now Mrs. W. C. Weld; resides in Seattle. CLARA M. COOLEY. Appointed Teacher of the Ninth Grade in 1906, resigned in 1907; now Mrs. Alfred C. Aitkins; resides in Berkeley. HARRIET H. GODFREY. Appointed to the Department of English in 1905, resigned in 1910; now Mrs. Edward Mulford; resides in Berkeley.

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:0 WHITE AND GOLD could ever have existed on this-one of the most beautiful spots that God ever made! A day was spent at Geneva on the southwestern extremity of the lake. What a beautifullcity! I wonder if San Diego will ever equal it! It has nearly, if not quite, all the possibilities of the Swiss city. Lausanne is a unique city, built along the face of a mountaine its streets meandering back and forth and winding their tortuous way from base to summit, with here and there a funicular railway running straight from the waters of the lake to the summit. The trip from Lausanne to Paris oifers nothing of striking interest. But Paris itself is a city of. striking beauty. Its broad and well-paved ave- nues and boulevards-lined and double-lined and quad-ruple-lined with stately shade trees; its clean streets, its hundreds of open spaces, its hand- some buildings, make it one of the handsomest, if not the handsomest city in the world. With these and its scores of historic places and buildings its interest for many people ends. We visited beautiful and historic Versailles with its fine chateau and surrounding gardens. St. Cloud, too, if possible, still more beautiful, otfered another day,s interest and pleasure. But we were longing to hear the English tongue, and eat an English breakfast; so at the end of two weeks we started for London , arriving here on the evening of May 3rd after a dirty trip of four hours across the channel. And here we are in the heart of this great noisy, bustling city of more than seven millions. Friends met us here, who have made our visit so far very enjoy- able. We have visited the Bank of England, where we saw tons of gold bullion stored in the vaults like so many bricks, and boys printing bank notes in denominations of five to one thousand pounds sterling. We have been to the theatre, seen the King and his family, visited St. Paulls, and spent a. Saturday at Windsor Castle, twenty-one miles west of London, where we were privileged to see all the royal apartments, and to drive through the beautiful grounds of the park and forest. We also visited Eton one of the most noted boys' public schools in England. We saw the bOYSw ranging from twelve to nineteen years in their black clothes, white collars and silk hats. The junior boys wear tiEton,, jackets-a short, rather tight- fitting garment that comes down to the waist, while the larger boys wear long coatSL-but all wear the high hat. They were an interesting looking set of boys, and are fairly representative of the English HPublic School boys. We have got to journey through England and Scotland, and perhaps Holland, Belgium, and the Rhine country. And then across the Atlantic, the United States, to our well-beloved and best-beloved California. London, May 14th, 1911. THE TWO PILGRIMS.

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12 WHITE AND GOLD w. W! KEMP. MAUDE LOVE. Appointed Head of the Dep artment of Substitute in Drawing; now in City Schools Pedag gogy and Director of the Training of New York. School in 1906; now on leave studying at BELLE CLISBEE. 11 l . Teachers CO ege, C0 umbia University Substitute in Drawing; now in Berkeley FLORENCE E. GEORGE. High School. Appointed to the Department of English in 1908, resigned in 1910; now Mrs. J. P Haddock; lives in San Diego. TALKS AND EDUCATIONAL TRIPS MADE BY THE FACULTY Mr. Skillng and Mr. Crandall made an extensive examination of the work 1n agriculture in the Los Angeles County high schools during the fall term This work was done in order that new ideas might be incorporated into the extensive improvements that are anticipated in our own develop- ment of a course in agriculture. On Monday, Dec., 19, President Hardy spoke to the City and County Institute of San Diego upon tiThe Progressive Movement in Education? On Tuesday, Dec. 20, Mr. Crandall spoke to the Orange County Insti- tute, held at Santa Ana, upon uLife in the Open Sea . In December, Mr. Bliss, Secretary of the Faculty, spoke before the mem- bers of the Chamber of Commerce and our representatives in the Legislature concerning the material value of the Normal School to San Diego. He presented facts and figures that elicited much interest, and aroused enthusiasm which has resulted in more active co-operation in the needs of the school. Several of the teachers attended the Southern California Teachersi Association held in Los Angeles, Dec. 22-24. Those present were President Hardy, Mrs. Coldwell, Miss Davis, Mr. Skilling, Mr. West and Mr. Crandall. President Hardy and Mrs. Coldwell attended an institute held at Es- condido, March 10. Mrs. Coldwell spoke on Domestic Artsii and President Hardy upon The Equipment of the Rural Schools . On April 14, President Hardy, Mrs. Coldwell, Mr. West, Mr. Shilling, Mr. Young and Mr. Crandall spoke to a Teachersi and Parentsi Meeting at El Cajon. The speakers had a most enjoyable time and the townspeople greatly appreciated the visit. President Hardy has made several trips to Sacramento in the interests of the school and of normal school legislation. Mr Hardy and Trustee Senator Ward attended the Joint Board of Normal School Trustees meeting in Chico. Much business of a vital nature to the normal schools of the state was transacted. On the return trip President Hardy and Dr. Millspaugh of the Los Angeles State Normal were treated to a unique entertainment at the San Jose Normal. Dr. Dailey had prompted the student body and the visitors were greeted with ttimpromptu songs, of Which the following is a specimen: ttHams any one here seen Hardy? H-a-r-d-Iy Has any one here seen Hardy? Can,t you see him smile? For he is jolly through and through And surely he must be true blue, Has any one here seen Hardy- H-a-red-y ? , i