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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1912 volume:

PRESIDENT E L HARDY En mmm- Through whose unfirz'ng efforts the girls have been led to a greater enjoyment and initiative among tlzemselves!this bookis 4178cti0nately dedicated. AOOEUW Jaazzoz mH.HzQ.m OGmZQ Z40, .w w . L. .,,,::E:.m-r w m ; Wamwammfm Wm W: QII , Eev QEQII HQQ em ! whit? anh $nlh Qh 4Q QEQI QQ QM Q-me Olnmmpnrempnt 532 311mm Ninvtvvn $1119th 5522 Eh? $taff Editor in Chief . . V . . . MARCUERITE ERZINCER Business Manager . ......... J. F. WEST Faculty Advisor ....... . MISS JANE BUTT Aanuriatp Ehitnra WINIFRED ELDRED DOROTHY PARTRIDCE CELIA MEILLEUR MARY GOOCH EDITH KINNEAR FLORA HAMIL Qtaff Artiata BERNICE CALCIER RUTH ELLITHORPE Glam motto u While we live, let us live. Q This Magazine is Edited Annually by the Students of the State Normal School of San Diego TERMS: TWENTY.F1VE CENTS PER COPY v$vv900vuv990090t EhNTENTS SAX Dmcohlfy Darnllly Purlrillgr ...... SENIOR Soxchlfy I.WHI DrSrlm ......... LITHR XRYh mlhhe Penitentes of New Mexico ...... By .HIIllFl Chratlmm. h'lhhe Lure of the Desert ............ 20 By Jlargurriic lirzingrr. UK Fool There. wash ................ 2H The Modern Uil'l'hhliy RUM ll'ilmx. 24 uThe Process of Eating Candy . , . . .h 2+ An Afternoon in a 'lhea-Gurden ..... 25 By Edith Kimmar. hInlrt'rspectimWhBy Il'inifrml Ifldrml. 27 NA Spanish Legend' h. . h h . . , . . . . . h . .. 23 By Margum'itr lirzingrr. A Normal ComulrnnatimW .......... 30 By Carafim' A'z'lfltu HMmmIight 0n the Desertn .......... 3U 11y Ruth Ilhilrtw. KR Spanish Student's Solilnquy ...... 31 If; Mary Gnurll. Poiseh'glfy lewgzu'ritr Ifrzingrr ..... 32 ' l'n the Sensonf-Iiy Hum Hamil... EDI'IURIALS ............. . hhhhhhhhhhhhhh ALUMNI Rlacoknshlfy Crliu Alrillrmz h ,. SCHOOL AC'IIVI'Iuash. The Music DepurtmenL h H ......... The Rowing Awnciatim; ............. 5U Kodak Chlh ....................... 57 May Day ............................ 57 'lhrzlining School 301652,. ........ .. 0U Lecture Notes ........................ 62 Dramatics . .................... Uh 04 Snow EVENTS ..................... 65 JOKES h h .. .................... 67 San Diego, 1915 See San Diego at her Silver Gate; She stand with arms outstretvhed t0 welvome all. The ships at Panama how long must wait? While mighty engines crush and weep and c 'awl Through rock and lake; through swamp and shift- ing sands. To cut a passage joining sea to sea Till western continent and eastern lands For thude and barter find a vhamiel free. They come to Californiak hower-decked shores. Whose harbors Open swing to many a 1106f, Where ships sea-weary leave their fragrant stores. And sailors there old friends and dear ones meeL. The harbor lights of San Diego Bay Are first to greet the ships that come, that way. hD. Partridge. Senior Song ++ SOLDIERS' CHORUS Hark t0 the shouts of the Senior- Class, Our days are full and too quickly pass; Welve squelched each grade Util itls pale and sick; And now that itls done. welll swear it was fun T0 wield the big stick. Whols caught cutting a class ? 1111111?8 the word, Whols sure shelll never pass? n0t a voice is heard. Welre not frightened t0 death that,s all bluff, For welll sure get through. as all Seniors do, By cramming enough. Welll love her until next June, and then Hooray for Normal, old S. D. N., Sheep-skins in hand, welll onward fly. And school boards welll break, Our fortunes t0 make Wel1l do it or die. CHORUS: We the Seniors stand for Normal, Sing for Normal. Shout for Normal; We only cease to blow for Normal Long: enough to blow our rash. -L. DvSelm. Ruth Tysun Jusophinv Hungx-r Marv Frank Mm: Heurtinnn lrmvn Edelhrnrk Mrs Drive Mary Arnold Hlnm'ho Smith Mildred Illunpln'ovs I H -. . .. Ux'zl U-unthe-rs - 1115a Heulmdn . H , ln-thl Berger ann- hn ks Szltlin Fnl'l' Imlllu 1959' lwlu Ihliltty lmlhzl. Mvrl'ill .10le lmwell V, . ,l, , meu Newmn Mrs. Imw HIM 'MIM tuth Myers Gvrlrude Jenkins chlll Kimwur Ruth Bell Alurguoritv ICI'zingor lluvillo H'mlo Cllurlnlle lmnit-Isun lrnm Unlvmzm Miriam Jnnes ITii hum: Blmu'lennos Mary Gnnch Margaret Smilh Junm'm Nuhlo Lena DvSelm . , W Helen Imnrlrirh Josephine Smith Mdmle 1301115 Inez Beale lmah Ika Mary 11111119111055 Helen Smart Sarah Graves 1 .. . J 1 1 Anna Mnlyncuux Pearl 11211101 hhu 0 ones Louise. Cruss ClaraCmT Lucile Griifm Mm'gzn'm SHIPS Gladys Hnslcl' V , '1 . Murjrwie Garrett Eva, Miller MMH leemsn mum. Knlherine Merritt Mary Arnold Sophia Reithurdl Myrtle Barnum Rona leelm V . , . Edith Odell Winifn'd Eldrcd 991m Mmlh 1 Vivian Bonk: c, c . . 0-,: .- '- 'Jt' -,:,' fox. ,1 :. l 'l n I r 5., 1 1 ,. 'v I'l'lft': , '.1 : ': ..'o ,',r rr:',r', f,':c 'Ilz'r' . 0 n' 'c ,',I r, n .1 ,, x ' fl!,r 18 WHITE AND GOLD The Penitentes of New Mexico BY MABEL CHEATHAM Few people know that sueh a class as the Penitentes of New Mexico exist at the present time. In this territory there is a lower class of Mexicans distinguished by very unusual and pe- culiar religious practices. These Mexicans are all Catholics. un- educated and crude, and their barbarous customs seem to belong to the past rather than to the present civilized age. Each man believes in doing penance for his sins during Lent every year. The punishments they inflict upon themselves are horribly severe, and a few years ago it 7as not uncommon to hear of some poor Penitente, or HBrother of Liglltll. beating himself to death or ex- hausting himself by carrying heavy eroSses over rough stony trails. Men were even crucified. Because of these extreme measures. stringent laws have been passed against, their praetiees. However. in spite of the laws. they do continue their ernel customs to a great extent, though they are very careful now to keep their performances as inconspicuous as possible and Visitors are decidedly unwelcome. Three years ago the faculty and a few students of the Normal University in Las Vegas. New Mexico. planned to spend Good Friday at Teealote, a small pueblo, about twelve miles distant. Our main object was to see, if possible, the special eeremonies ot' the penitentes held on that day. Our Spanish professor. Mr. lmeero, who was a native of the highest elass of Mexieans. was to act as interpreter. protector and peareemaker. It was he who advised us to take a. box of food and supplies as a peace offering and had it not been for Mr. Lueerols ttpeaeemakingl, we probably would not have been allowed to camp for the day on a hill oppo- site the Morada, or meeting place of the Brothers. The man who came out and accepted the provisions. told us that there had been three ceremonies before we arrived twhieh was about eleven oleloekl but that, according to sacred rites, there must be one more before Good Friday had passed. NVe were determined to wait until midnight if necessary. The Morada was. in this case built of logs. There were few windows. When the door was opened we could see that it was very dark within. Candles were burning in one end of the room. Through the long afternoon, while we waited, several times visitors arrived in groups from other Moradas. We studied them through field glasses from a distance and noticed that in each group were two or three who were doing penance, but when they came nearer, they covered themselves so that we could not see. These few were stripped to the waist, wore only one garment of white and were barefoot. Some were bound with ropes. The other men surrounded them and chanted a monotonous dirge as they walked. As evening came on. we hid in the bushes to get a closer view of the Morada and its surroundings. At that dusky period between sunset and moonrise, we witnessed the thross Cere- WHITE AND GOLD 19 ? monyy . Leading from the log house was a narrow beaten path marked by crosses about thirty feet apart. The last cross. which was at some distance from the Morada. was about. ten feet high and very heavy. When the Penitentes tiled out of the house and started down the path. we eould see that one man r'as scantily clothed. He was bending nearly to the ground and we could hear him lashing himself at each step. It was so dark by this time that we could not tell what kind of scourge he carried. though often a. many-hladed spiny eaetus is used. With this it does not take many of the heavy blows to draw the blood. To shrink from the blow, to lessen its force. or to utter a ery of pain would mean cruel penanee. indeed. top one of the rules of the order has always been that any show of weakness must he expiated by long and painful ceremonies. sometimes resulting: in death. The men who accompanied this Penitente were white robes. They chanted mournfully. pausing at each eross to pray. When this slow procession reached the end of the path. the heavy cross was lowered and tied upon the Penitentels back. It was so heavy that it bore him down almost to the ground. Still he continued to wield the lash. To add to the awful weirdness ot' the. scene. the moon rose and east its ghostly light upon the sufferer and his cross and the sound of distant chanting came from near and far. mingling with the doleful songs of these frenzied ttllernianosll. At each cross the man knelt, p'ayed. and then struggling to his feet with his heavy burden. resumed his stumbling way. The stones cut his bare feet. The wind ehilled him. The scourge did its work without merey. Each time he knelt. it seemed that he would not be able to rise again, But, he never faltered. After the men had returned to the Morada, we crept eloser. horrified, yet fascinated. We eould hear strange soumlsethe dragging of chains and blows of heavy seourges within. Other processions arrived as they had during the afternoon. Now all were clad in white and carried torches. From distant Moradas. mournful wails and dirges floated to our ears. The chanting grew fainter. then louder. but never ceased. At nine oleloek, students and teachers assembled and left the terrible scene, horror-striekeu and wondering: that sueh things could be tolerated in a Christian nation, and only twelve miles From a civilized modern city. E1 SENIOR MUSINGS BY MARY GOOCH Yon Senior hath a stern and learned look. She. thinks too muehesueh girls are dangerous. This. above all--hand in thy lesson plan And it must follow. as Leovy does Miss Lamb, Thou eanst not then he failed by any man. Fear not. that when the faculty, closing your account and mineeshall know the like no more. The grand old Normal from her halls has poured Hundred of students like us. and will pour. 20 WHITE AND GOLD Q The Lure of the Desert Q 011, sun of the desert, How blinding thou art! XVith deep scorching splendor Thou triest my heart! The sands in thy brightness Arc bathed in pure golde Vast shifting wastes hiding Secrets untold 0h, moon of the desert, How kindly thy light! lishers forth the chill breezes iWhieh tell of the night! They breathe forth to man the old Vigor of life, Infusing new strength for the Morrowk hard strife. The Desert is hot, The Desert is cold,m The heart of the desert is merciless. ohl ; But the lure of her vastness.e The promise of gold, Are leading men on to glories untold! And who then can doubt, When the fight is half won- The Desert will atone For the wrong she has done! Marguerite Erzinger. ffjt TA F 001 There Was. A fur avrgunwuls mllm'tml to prom pm'ardoxically Mal fools arc philosoplliral and lhal folly ix salutary. Being one of those who hold the belief that tta smile is worth more than a crownti. that. The is great who makes a man laugh when he,d naturally rather frown? I am suspicions of people who say folly has no place in their lives. and it matters not whether the remark comes from a feeling of superiority, from excessive narrow-mindedness, or from inactive brains. To quote Meredith, I believe. T Jomedy is the saving grace. and that an excellent test of the civilization of a country is to he found in the fiourishing there of the Comic Idea. just as the test. of larger na- tures is found in the breadth of their power of laughterf7 So much for Folly in general. and now for ShakespeareTs comedies and his fools in particular. The elevation of these and WHITE AND GOLD 21 0f the clowns and the multiplication of their uses were a part of his reformation in the drama. with which he obtains some of his finest effects and whenever a situation becomes too tense and ter- rible, lightens it by an apparently aimless word-juggling ex- hibition by the fool and some, chance confederate. In ttAntony and CleopatraiL-it Will he remembered, the clown enters in all the last aetseand. afte- answering the queens queries concern- ing.r the asp, or ttworlu of Nilus.H which he, brings hidden in a basketeof figs. disappears with the words. HI wish you joy ol the worm.H In ttOthelloll, the clown acts as a ser'ant to the svarthy Moor, and taxes your patience with his verbal quibbling's. And now, by means of the Flying Carpet of Imagination. we, come through Mllhe, 'llempestll. to that enehanted-and enchanting island Where dwell. Prospero, the wisest of Magicians. Miranda. H0 thou wonder of the world,H and Ferdinand. the ideal lover, and with them as fools. the monster Caliban. the drunken butler. Stephano and the court jester, Trinenlo. In the ttMerehant of Venieell, I find that Shylockls servant. young Launeelot Gohho. he who fooled with his conseienee. fooled his blind father and assisted Jessica to fool her father. ainuses most people as well as any of the varied troop of Shalwspearels clowns, for- he is a shrewd little seamp, tiniinble 07 foot and tonguelh Good, too. is Antoniols pun. relative to the debt of the pound of flesh: HFor if the Jew do cut but deep enoughellll pay it presentlyewith all my heart One would not expect to find the slightest trace of humor in HlVIaeheth ebut even here is given a hit of broad farce in the speech of the jolly porter. Ile is used entirely for tone, relief. to sepaiate the nights murder from the agony of the struggle of eoncealnlenteand is said to he, the only my of light which penetrates the gloom of this great tragedy. In NRomeo and JulietH I wish you to recall especially the, gallant young Mereutio, tithe very pink of eourtesyll. who notionly died for his friend, but did it with a brave jest on his lips. ttCourage, man,H says Romeo, che hurt cannot he mueh.H HNo,H says Mereutio, ti itis not. as deep as a well nor so wide as a ehureh door, but ytis enough : ltwill serve. Ask for me tomorrow. and you shall find me a grave man. Two figures likewise claim attention from us in that romance. HA Winter's Tale? one being the clown and the otherAutolyeus. The former was most generous for he not only allowed his pockets to be picked by the light-fingered Autolyeus. Hthat snapper up of uneonsidered tritlesfl but when he meets him later at the sheep- shearing' festival, with his pedtllerls pack and his merry songs. he buys for the maids until he ean do so no longer, I like Autoly- cus-he is one of the most attractive of what has been called uThe Army of Disreputablesli and he is really of use in exchang- ing garments with Florizel at the latterls need. It is in ttTroilus and Cressidall, little read and seldom acted. that the arrant young fool there. gives 11s the much quoted line. hOne touch of nature makes the whole world kin? and that it 22 WHITE AND GOLD is variously parodied, witness, ttOne touch of humor makes the Whole world grin , ttOne touch of gossip makes the whole world chin , and HOne touch of Adam ta deeply fatal touehll makes the whole world sin. The conversation of the two clowns and their songs and rid- dles in the earlier part of the churchyard scene in NHamletH were formerly considered humorous, but now they are termed ua mouldy impertinenee. Still they form a fitting prelude to Ham- letts soliloquy on the skull of poor Yorick, the kingk jester, Ha fellow of infinite jest. most excellent fancy? uA Midsummer Nightls Dream,H concerns itself entirely with the mistakes of a night. carried out by a whole handful of comic characters. from Puck. tithe songful and merry wanderer of the night , to that droll old Nick Bottom, ttwrho. like most of mankind would fain play the lions part and brags of the loud roar he will make, but who, unlike his fellow mortals, wears the assls ears quite openly? Do not. forget that gay group, too, in the park of the King of Navarre, in ttLovels Labour's Lostll, and the Hheavenly Rosa- line there who informs us, HThat a. jestls prosperity lies in the ear of him that hears it, never in the tongue of him that makes itll. Leaving all this holiday humor, we now take up a philosoph- ical play, one intended to show pitilessly just what life is: ttDost thou- call me fool. boy? asks Lear. and truly and sadly the Fool tealled his outward eonseieneel replies. HAll thy other titles, thou has given away; that thou waslt born withW A well known critic has said that what you think of the play of ttKing Learlt will depend upon what you have thought of King Leafs Fool. Certainly the play offers a Wide field for discussion, in its great trio of madness; presented by the real insanity of the King, the feigned craziness of Edgar and the professional folly of the Fool. My own opinion is, that while of all the books I ever read the saddest proved to be the humorous Don Quixote. so is Learls Fool.wout in the raging storm, shorn of all of his fool dignity, nothing left in fact but his heroic devotion to a mad old man,- the saddest person 1 ever met. No other character, either in book life or real life. has seemed to me shrewder or more pathetic, nobler or more tender than this faithful soul, disguised in its court dress of motley wear. and carrying its eoxcomh, the symbol of Folly. Lastly, we come to that greatest glory of the English speaking stage, Falstaff:m and his group of merry satellites. Ile belongs to comedy, ttbeeause his big frame is so inoculated with laughter that his faults cannot take the contagion of tragedy. He is built to brag and is too fat to be brave. So large a man is seldom able to do such quick trapeze work mentally or to wrig- gle so unctuously through such narrow places morally. Con- demn him utterly, if you will, he certainly could say With Puck, HThose things do best please me that befall preposterouslyll, but, here is his own apology: HThou knowest in the state of in- noeeney, Adam fell; and what should poor Jack Falstaff do in the days of villainyW, lgrant that his dismissal by the King, tt WHITE AND GOLD 23 his erstwhile eup companion, madcap Hal. was necessary, but there was too much truth in Danie Quicklefs remark. HThe king. hath killed his heartf7 to make it pleasant to think upon.-abut. then, what would you? You cannot find a merry ending for any of the troop. It was with them. as Wister says of the old times in Arizona. HThe years ended gray. After the hey-day and carousals and happy-go-luckiness were all gone, in the remaining years. what? hnpty youth is such a grand, easy thing, but empty age, is so grim.H Returning to the Defense of Fools in general. I find that the, best points in regard to their usefulness and industry come, from the, French. but America. probably be- cause exaggeration is a national trait, stands a close second, and we learn that ttGod created fools that men of wit might regret life less,H and that ttwhile the man of brains sees all difficulties, surmounts or avoids them, the fool knows no difficulties.H We like the fool because. with us. the Hsupertiuous is so ueeessaryll. and because a fool always finds a greater fool to admire him.H HIf people of wit could not use fools. what would be the use of their witT and ttwit is more powerful than strength of body. If you do not believe this. you are respectfully referred to the story of Sampson and Delilah.H ttVVit is as infinite as love and a good deal more lasting in its qualitiesf, The Fool is precise. Does not Richard Harding Davis say. in one of his novels. ttAny- one may make a mistake. but it takes a fool to make the same mistake twieem! And there is the Kipling epigrani: HThe sil- liest kind of a woman can manage. a elever man. but it takes a very clever woman to manage a foolf7 The only words of commendation given anyone by the melan- choly Jaques are those said in praise of Touchstone. the court fool, whom Rosalind and Celia took with them into the forest of Arden for cheer and protection. Best of all. perhaps. is the reli- ability of the Fool. for. as the New England farmer says. HYou can have your hay erop and your apple crop and your potato crop. but therets one crop there eanlt nothint touch. and that,s the Fool crop. You can count on that sartin as sinfy To eon- elude. and apropos of the old adage. HFools rush in where angels fear to tread? let me recall to your minds how ttOne fool sailed westward till he found a world. One found new worlds within the mind of man, The eynies called Columbus eharlatan, And burned Giordano Bruno !aWho unfurled The heavens like a scroll that men might know. But foolish Galileo? Who began Our new free art and thought and social plan But that poor outcast. crazy fool, Rousseau? There is one toast the future ages drink Standing! To those who dare rush in and die. Those who defy all rights and break all rules. Who hght impossible battles and who think True thoughtsaat whonl, with one aeeord. we, ery, tThe fools. the tools. the fools. God bless the fools.' t, Z-I- WHITE AND GOLD The Modern Girl BY RUTH WILCOX 'llhe commonly accepted idea of the modern Ameriean girl is that one we so often see pictured on the covers of the eurrent mag- azines. Gibson, Harrison Fisher, Boileau and other popular 'tgirls' headsi, artists have shown her there to he a perfect model of Lady Fashion. She wears elaborate hats with feathers, wonderful and expensive gowns heavily trimmed with laces: a beautiful Persian kitten rests on her arm and stares lazily out at you from over- the vain shoulder of its mistress: often a hairy Freneh poodle sits in her lap and blinks saueily. As a matter of fact. the Amerivan girl spends very little of her time in tlmothering dogs . She is not the insipid society beauty, but she is, rather. an active, healthy girl. with a keen ap- preciation for athletics and all out-door life. She thoroughly enjoys an evening at the theater or a danee, yet. on the other hand, she. sews. cooks, and attends to all the duties of a woman. She meets the business world with a level. steady glanee; her mind is elear and capable. How different she is from the girls of past ages! Think of Louis the Fourteenthls petted beauty. whose only thoughts were the Huffiness of her hair or the turn of her slender ankle! Think of the demure little Puritan maid who lived within the four walls of her home and scarcely dared to look outside! Then think of our American girl twith pridel ! ls not she the, tthappy mediunill of all time? fuhef The Process of Eating Candy Candy is a divine gift of the gods destined to rot the teeth tcanines, incisors, hieuspids and Inolarsl. Some is exceedingly affectionate, clinging to the hands in a most caressing manner. Some is gooey and some is dry. Yet all is acceptable to a 103 English class. Some is in the form of kisses and some is in the Form of hearts, but all are better than tarts. The process of eating is very simple tto those initiated into the arty First the proboscis is greeted by a fragrant odor wafted hy the gentle zephyrs. Then the organ of taste tthe tonguel begins to swim in the digestive juices which now freely flow from the mucous membrane of the mouth and surrounding regions. With one fell swoop, the digits ttingersl clutch the unresisting carbohydrates and convey it swiftly to the, waiting organ of. mastication and partial digestion, which with one relaxation of the muscles, discloses a gaping cavernous depth. into which the unfortunate sweet is thrust. With a resounding smack. the jaws fly together. The. tongue begins a rhythmical motion. rotating freely about the captured dainty. With a crushing and crunch- ing motion, the jaws endeavor to demolish and utterly ruin the Inouth-watering delieaey. slowly dissolving the ruins in the gurg- WHITE AND GOLD 25 ling eddy of the digestive juices. With one spontaneous gulp. the partially prv-digestod and prepared preparation sails ma- gestioaliy down the rvd vanal, Ito! tho tempting morsel is gone. Jaws An Afternoon in a Tea Garden BY EDITH KINNEAR We struck the big gong and waited. Presently there ap- peared at the heavy wooden gate tho daintiust little almond- oyed girl. who looked as if she had just stepped off from Umy 1ady,s teacupfi Her smooth. black hair x'as combed 11p. and back from a rather high forehead. Above. it vas coiled and twisted into a rather elaho iate voit'furo, which was held in place by numerous comhs and pins. Coquettishly perched over the left car was a bright scarlet gev a ranium. Her eyes had a ques- f - tioning, appealing look VVhon she laughed, showing two rows of sparkling tooth, enhanced not a little by lips faintly rouged, she had a trivk of closing her eyes also, which was charming. Something in her manner, in her appear- ant-e, took nw hack to fair Japan. VVhoro and when had I soon her before? Feminine vroaturvs that we are, it was hor kimona that sent us into silent raptures of delight. We never saw any- thing so beautiful, not even in Japan. It was of golden brown t-ropv do chino. It had caught tlw glory of the summers sun. It hold the colors of tho autumn woods. It whispored' the sadness of the haro, brown earth. It laughed tho gladnoss of the first spring day, when the first green leaves vomo pooping up into the world of living things. It rotiw-tod tho glint ot' a dying sunset, and tho melting mists of a rainbow. It was not the subtle color alone whivh revealed the conjuroris art. but the omhroidory. A myriad of golden hutterttivs Huttvrod down from tho shoulders to the hem of the garment oach was exquisitely wrought. We in- stinctively held our breath lest they become frightened am! 113' away. We must have been staring to the point of rudeness. for she blushed slightly. made a slight murtosy and bade us enter. Like a Hash came hor nanw. ttAito. that is your name. is it not? Do you not remmnhor 11114,, She did not answer. but pattern! quickly down the path to tho toa-house. Vthn we arrived at tho tva-houso, a long hamhoo arbor, con- taining rustic tables and chairs. slw was talking vxvitedly to a woman who was holding a young hahy. Japanese fashion. The older woman lmsied herself. preparing the tea over a chartsoal brazivr. Aito went after t-akos and sot the table. She would glanm- 26 WHITE AND GOLD at us shyly. if we were not looking. hut quickly turned away when she caught 11s watching her. Finally I said. ttAitO, you remember Mrs. Wray and Elinoriw IIYes, yes! Vera well, ees she, in WIeriea? I like vera much to see herf, . IINO, I replied. tIthey are in Japan. They were well when I saw them a year ago. They spoke of you very often. Elinor was so fond of you. How did you come over here?H I had heard something about it, but had forgotten. HI come to IMerica with Mees Wray and 1913101: Then she go back. She want me go back, hut I stay. Fnje. he love me. He say, tYou marry me. We work and save one. two, three, four year,ethen we go hack to Japan and live finef It is four years nowfI She, sighed wistfully. Just then, a short, brown- skinned man eame running across a miniature hamhoo hridge, bearing high upon his shoulders a plump. almond- eyed boy. The youngster had hold of his fathers hair and was kicking his father vigor- ously in the ehest. The man was enjoyng it immensely. Aito turned, brushed away a tear and beckoned to them. The child waved his arms frantically, therehy greatly endangering his balance. When her hus- hand reached her side, she took the child, kissed him7 then intro- duced Fuje to us. saying we had lived in Japan and knew Mrs. Wray. He was quite att'ahle and asked us veneerning Japan, whether or not we liked it. He told us that he like Meriea hest; Aito still loved Japan. She vas homesick, now, for the cherry- hlossoms. I could well sympathize with her, and wished she were going back with us. We were soon ehatting' merrily. He took us through the garden, showing us various examples of landscape gardeniiw, of which he was very proud; the artificial stream. with the ducks swimming about; the peculiarly eut trees and shrubs; the idols, the quaint benches; the stone lanterns; his pet cocks. All of these were very dear to his heart, Aito lingered a few paces behind us. grazing off wistfully toward the setting sun and the land beyond. We had now reached the gate and stood talking with Fuje, who was telling us of his plans and hopes for this beautiful garden. Aito came from the. tea-house, carrying three little packages tied up in colored paper which she begged us to accept. The sun had dropped into the western waters. Only the pink glow remained. A cricket in the hedge ehirruped merrily. The frogs were tuning up. In the shadow of the big arched gateway stood the little group waving adieu. WHITE AND GOLD 27 mu m lntrospection W BY WINIFRED ELDRED. '12 I. The dawning of a day breaks forth. In Caladorahs happy land. The regal sun his splendor throws On craggy elitf-on golden strand. Yon purple haze. which melts away, Is 10st. in lighth oTerpowering ray; Still freshness does the earth display. How blest with hope the rising day! Canst thou, 0 soul, 110w arise, with the dawning, Blest With your youth, and the joy of your worth? Yours is the freedom. The life of the morning Lends itself here, to the work of the earth. Here, where the bright, burnished blue of the heavens Finds itself matched in the waters below: Where, divinely. each shimmer from sunlight above you Rocks, 0n the dancing wave sea breezes blow, Where the dazzling white purity. drifting toward Never-Land, Leaves its chill touch in the nlountain-top snow. Where the green fields of wavingr grass. wind-swept and tossing. Reveal and proclaim where the volets grow. Canst tihou not find for thy work, inspiration? Taking blest hope from the bright, shining blue? Promise of conquering, sureness of victory. Earth seems to offer them freely to you. II. 0 dream of beauty! Plenitude Of Caladorahs midday mood! Now soft, white mists embracing hold The surfs strong rays, in dream of gold. And heavy, in the atmosphere. The pink rose petals droop and fall, Far, far away the green sea breaks. Tn curling foam, its white way takes. 0 blissful vision! remain yet a moment! Stay, happy power, that can make us forget! Perhaps in the mere heeting charm of your loveliness. Hopes born in lifeTs morning may bear fruitage yet. Surely the incense-fraught bursting 0f blossom. The triumph of fiora. in glorious huet Has but this meaning: to paint, with its brightness, The scene of our own cherished Visions7 come true. 28 WHITE AND GOLD Strange7 is it not, that. when all round about us, Earthis simplest plans breathe of promise fulfilled, Only humanitfs yearning ambitions Fail of attainment, and striving is stilled? Backed by an etTort that cannot be nothing; Lived by. fought for, while smiling days pass; There comes in the pzithi'ay some circumstance greater, Bringing a failure and heart-break at last. III. Come, star-lit night! serenity, And calm. and majesty is yours. Oblivion and peace you bring. And rest again sweet hope restores. Your silent beauty seems to say. HSleep, soul! and lay your cares avav. With hope, eternal yet, again mell rise to greet the coming dav. Jilili A Spanish Legend BY MARGUERITE ERZINGER In the old California days. before gold was discovered and the modern thirst for money had arisen, when the land V'as divided into the estates of the Padres. o'reat ranches. where mighty herds of cattle roamed at will, and tiny pueblos populated by light- hearted music and danee-loving people, dotted the land; when romance was the wine of life. and the old Spanish and Mexican dons were. by an unwritten law, feudal lords over their estates and people, there was in the southern portion of the fertile Joaquin valley, some fifty miles from a lively pueblo. since be- come a large modern city, a typical Spanish ranch known as ttEl Ranchn de Ins Fluresii tthe ranch 0f the flowersi. owned by one Don Valentine Mi 'anda. a worthy and honorable Spaniard. in whose veins tiowed some of the proudest blood of old Castile. 0n the crest of a gently sloping hill stood the ranch house, a rambling adobe structure, veritahly sleeping amidst the rose- vines and jasmine in the heat. of inid-day. surrounded near at hand by great oak and pepper trees and various species of palm, with wild California poppies tlannting their bright faces to the sun in between everywhere. T0 the east. the horizon was filled with hills which sloped to meet the sky, shadowed by purple mists peculiar alone to the mountains of California and Italy. Meeting the hills were vast grain fields and grazing grounds, in which thousands of sleek cattle and horses roamed at will, A small stream running in a deep gulch or canyon hack of the house watered the ranch, and marked its devious course with tender, green willow trees, while near at hand were small orchards and vineyards, a wine-press, and luxuriant berry vines. WHITE AND GOLD 29 A road leading to the raneh-house 11p the hill was an offshoot from the highway. about a half mile away at the foot. and was shaded by tall eucalyptus trees. whose branches met over- head. T0 the left of this, a short distance down the dusty high- way. stood a small church. mellowed and crumbling. hut smiling in the sunshine, while around it was a small cemetery. dotted with crosses of various sizes and designs, marking the graves of 111211133 good Catholics for years past. Such. in general. was the appearance of Don Miranda's domain; everything was big and generous, and at the house was dispensed daily sueh hospitality as is now a romance of history. and in it his family. and around it his dependents lived to love, sing, and dance, and to absorb much of Gods sunlight Now, I might tell you many a story of this old ranehe. but this particular story eoneerns Juan and Sebastian, two tire-blooded young vaqueros of Don Miranda. It was from Sebastian himself. now a very old man, that I heard the story. and it is true, for Se- bastian saw it. and who ean doubt what he sees? It happened in this wise. one night without a moon. when Juan and Sebastian were returning late from a Eamlange some miles away. Both had been riding across the eountry at full gallop until they eame within the vieinity of the raneho. when they slackened their pave. l1re1the1l deep. and straight- ened in their saddles in mutual accord. half unconsciously. as men who are prepared for something. Now. the Spanish are a superstitious people. and Juan and Sahastian were no exceptions. for both were dreading the ordeal of passingr the cemetery so late. on a dark night. As they neared the ehureh both gave their ponies the rein. and. leaning well forward, broke, into a swift lope. such as only the Indian pony is eapable They passed the church and that part of the eemeter3 on the main road in safet3. with fast heating hearts 33l1en suddenl3 a white object in the road 11p the hill. attracted their attention as they turned the corner. by its loud wailing and singular movements. Juan would never have stopped. but Sebastian. thinking to himself that it was a child reined in his horse and reaching over his saddle. picked it up without dismounting, and placing it in front of him. and giving Juan a few hurried w01 ds they again pressed 1111. Juan casting uneasy u-lanees at his eonipanion. Suddenly Juan shrieked aloud: HPer Dies! what is that? Is it a babyTt Sebastian slackening. said yes, that it was a child. when sud- denly the Object rose in front of him and with terrible mocking: voiee shrieked at hime NPin a baby lsl'ni a hahy.H And as it spoke it lengthened slowly into a great height. its form was slende 1 and its white robes showed a skeleton beneath. Glowing eyes of tire lighted 11p its awful countenance. and its long claws drew out a glittering sword and fiashed it 011 high with horrible maledie- tions. It was an evil spirit. they could plainly see. and the horses were rearing and plunging panieastrieken, neither going forward or backward. Now. this all happened in a triee. although it Seemed eternity. and as the spirit With a shrill cry was about to bring 30 WHITE AND GOLD down its sword 0n Sebastian, Juan. leaning over on his horse. with terrible strength hurled it off into the road, and both, without glancing backward. sped on at top speed. never stopping until they reached the corral. And that is why to this day the road past the cemetery to ttEl Baneho de las Floresll is never used at night. for this story which Sebastian told me is true, and who would care to risk his life? flilf A N ormal Consummation BY CAROLINE KETTLE 'tAdieuVl the voice was a curved line, the ideal teaeherls tone; The maidenis poise was perfect, out curved was her hreast-hone; She was leaving her loved Normal, but she did not even groan. The world was all before her; the ocean was there, too; Naught was there in the both of them but what the maiden knew; She was tteffieientii and she had a character or two. Adieulll she said. and started. but found she could not go; She was grounded in the System; greater honor who can know; In a training school they put her. to grind other teachers so. Years roll on, life laughs, love blesses; still she stands there poised, wise. Keeper of the goal of childhood; and She neither lives nor dies, For she is so very Normal she can neither sink nor rise. JifT Moonlight on the Desert BY RUTH WILCOX tA Paragraphl It is twilight. The desert lies, miles on miles of lifeless grey sand. stretch- ing far to north and south, and surrounded on all sides by high mountains. Snow-eapped peaks, piercing. like shining steel dag- gers, the dull sky, form the only light in the bleakness ot' the picture. A death-like silence hangs over all. A few cottonwood trees standing beside the faintest 0f crawling streams. droop their branches--waiting. The tree yucca alone, stands out in black. grotesque outlines against, the greyness 0f the baek-ground. Suddenly a sigh of awakening stirs the desert. Faint, luminous. ShadOWS steal over the tops of the mountains and slowly creep along the sands. The light grows stronger and stronger, seeming to blend and soften everything as it advances. The vast land- scape responds to an unseen power. The tense breath of expect- ancy is broken and a murmur rises on the air. Then in the sky, far to the east, appears a vivid rim of silver fireeand, slowly. in cold, majestic splendor, the great, moon. Queen of the Desert, arises. WHITE AND GOLD 31 A Spanish Students Soliloquy BY MARY GOOCH $51 Is this a Spanish that I see before me. The cover toward my hand? Come. let me grasp thee. I have thee not and yet I study still. Art thou not, fatal lesson. sensible T0 memory as to sight, or art thou but A discipline of the mind, an unlearned lesson Not to be grasp'd by my oppressed brain? I see thee yet in print as readable As that which 0ft I,ve conned. Thou showkt me the pronouns I must learn And how the word SUYO I was to use. My Spanish gives not time for other subjects Or is worth all the rest. I see it still ; And on the page are notes and sentences NeIer so hard before. ThereIs no such lesson; ITis a mistake on Mr. SPEIIC'BI',S part That makes it thus. Now Ner the one-half page The lessonIs learnedeA mighty one ohliterates The work of study. 0h, thou direful Spanish. Alarmed by thy teacher, Spencer, Who assigns our lessons thus. at rapid pace ITO Hammondk easy stridesL to thy GranlnlaI-Is close Moves like, a fIash. Thou weak and timid soul, Mind not his talks. which one he seolds. for fear Thy very fright at thy reciting Put more awful blunders in thy work Than now suits with it. But while I study he still assignsa Words for his style of work. a sore throat gives. A bell rings I go; and it is done. The bell invites Ine, Hear it not, student, for Itis thy knell It' thou knowest not thy Spanish well. Exit to Room 27. fff A Book Review $51 ttThe Winning of Barbara Worthf' HThe Winning of Barbara WorthH is Harold Bell Wright's latest and best novel. It is a story of the reclaiming of the great Colorado desert from waste. to thrifty towns and farms. The author lived on the desert while he was writing the hooky and seems to understand human nature so well that his characters live in our minds as real persons. There is a love story running through the book. but it does not form the whole plot. for there is also the struggle between two capitalists. and the meeting of the east and west, is also fully described. It is a story of strong peo- ple, and shows the tremendous task undertaken. It is told in such a vivid manner, that one who has never seen the desert, feels its silent strength and bigness. and no longer thinks of it as a barren waste. 32 WHITE AND GOLD mmww POISE 133233233 0 Poise! it is a wondrous thing. Beloved by one and all It marks the ltdit't'll ltwixt old and young. The short one and the tulle The raw. untutored High School girl. The student-teaeher young. It is the basic principle On every teacher'ls tongue. For teachers of the children in This world ut' good and had- VVithout it all our work is naught. Our marks though good, are sad; For Poiseeit is the consummate. High pinnacle of Life. In it alike, are Physical And Mental closed in Strife. Without it. all is dull, black night, No use, is all our ken! 0 Soul. abandoned by all Ilopee World without lighteAmen ! Ma rguerite Erziii ger. To the Seasons Oh! lovely Spring, the fairest ot' the year. Trips gaily forth gowned in the rainbowk huey From laughing rill dips up the crystal dew And leaves in tlowlret cup 21 dew drop clear. Sweet Maiden Summer, dainty. gay and free. Daughter of Dawn. whose rosy fingered hand Each morn draws back Night7s cloak and wakes the land, Then bids thee sing With hirds their minstrelsy. Stands stately Autumn in the mellow glow Beneath the burnished trees of red and brown. While gleaners, her with golden sheaves do crown And sing her praises as they come and g0. Pomes aged Winter now, with bowed head, And draws oler all the white shroud 0f the Dead. Flora llamil. E33 z: 2:; afic: 11:3: ? .2355. LITE :.:::L ,CZZ 25:: :.:.r.. VA..-l..-.I mm . uh. IIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII I III I 'HII'I'II' II IIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIII III III IIIIIIIIII IIIII MI III Tn IlIv k0 aIIII . BI Ig 1121-1 II011 i'0'1 nz'tutling you. but II113011 like 0111' paper? If 110t. why 110W If you d0. tell us at mm; for we love approbation. If IUOII' HIP I'UINIII'NI'd I'jfm'fx of HII inijI' in gI If III III'. In fact it was like pulling: II'UHI for H while. but in HIP I'Ild I'Vl'lV 0110 got 1101' I'EIH' snamwd in ti111I'. tho III'axx'ings WUH' hanIlI-Il i11. nI'I'L-ssary uads. WI'I'U CXII'HVTHI from business 111011. and ERZINEEIP-E DRED-M sLLEuH-PARTIIIDEI-HIMILLmmmmmocii III'I'I' II'I' III'I! Getting out H 11121Ig'nzino is 21 gI'I-at piI'I'U 0I' workitllat is tlw reason the faculty let us I10 it. 36 XVHITE AND GOLD If NIA'LV jmlgmr'nl mu! pm'xw 1o louk owr the vountloss hundreds of nmnusm'iluts. drawings. ideas, vffusinns. and NllllSUl'iptiOIlS of a wildly vntllusiastiv studvuf hotly, and to put thmn in shape. not to spvak 01' Ifm'siug le mmuy. This is the first, Whitv 31ml Guld -.. Pu! ouf Minumm 121,! HH' .s'fmlmlls llor some time, and if it is considered a suuccss, by all the Hpowers WHITE AND GOLD 37 that he the annual Imtg'azine will lm-omu an institution and will probably lead to quarterly editions. Thai is what m arr lnulyiug lou'nwl. As I said lwt'm'u. Here wv aw! In our opinion the Whitv and Gold is the twlassiust thing on tlw market tan shows, rml pznu sols. psyvlw knots. narrow skirts uxwptml. SHAKE ELLBEFOR TAIva Read it! It will do you gondl It vontnins an assortment of jokes fully vqu-al to if not superior to those of tlw Imdiesl Home Journal; its fiction WU PUllSidM' far supvrior to that 01' thv Sat- urday Evening llost two Mr. Blissl. whilo wu think 'Illn' Lifrrm'y Digmf ix ml in 'il N'ifll, ux in the way of vlowr nrtivlus. 'llhvn, 100. its versatility t '2; is 38 VVH ITE AND Gi iLD Q A mnvinriug m'gumml in its favor. 011w you pick it up. it will riwt your attention itill long past midnight and thv foghorns Now. If you do not own the r-opy you are reading, vonsider the error of your ways and also your own interests. and huy 011v. Firstly, we lived your small. hut uevcrtlwless important twvutth wnts: swondly. tlw VVhito and Gold is too important to he lightly tossed asidv-aftur one wading: If will Mar Plus: z'nspwfirm anti Humglil. The White and Gold is really priwless in value, but for various rvasous xw haw dwidml not to put it out of your rwwh. Thoro- 1'orv. profit by our uonsidwution and haw- othvrs profit likewise. With those last fuw simple VD words m- hvrvhy phu-v this vuhul- uhlu magazine HRKET 0n flu mm'krl asking the indulgent rwulvr if it is not :1 thing; of whivh to hv justly proud? WHITE AND GOLD 39 A Resume and a Foreword hooh The initial appearance of this magazine by the students, marks a change in Student Body attairsebut it is only one of many evidenees of increasing activity and solidarity in the Stue dent Body at large. The Student Body association itself, or- ganized at the beginning of the year on the broadest and most utilitarian principles, proves to be a great factor in all activities. Al- ready from it, has sprung the Class in Parliamentary Law. organized for the purpose of discussing national questions in so much as is possible, and especially those related to the progress of woman. and the California women in particular. The Girlsl Rest Room, so generously made. possible for us by the men of the faculty, and furnished through the efforts of the girls, is another product. It is a long-needed place, where one may come. through the day and do as one pleases chat quietly. seek out a corner for studying. or just relax and rest. In Music much loyal support has been given and infinite pleas- ure derived. We may justly be proud of our Philomel Chorus of fifty voices, which7 as the, only organization of its kind in the city tsad t0 sayi, has already attracted very favorable comment and some small fame; and the Orchestra. though organized for: the first time this year, testifies well to what girls can do with instruments, in many cases entirely new to them. and has been a great source of enjoyment to all of 11s. Along dramatie lines a steadily growing appreeiation has been evinced all year by the many elever playlets written by the stu- dents, as well as those presented by the 'llraining School children in correlation with the work in history. Ben Jonsonls. HIIue and Cry After Cupid,H given by the Senior class, June 20, was the most pretentious thing attempted during the year. and embodyinvz as it did, both choral musie and dancing, together- with the play with its chaste, classie costumes, was a most ravishing speetaeu- lar event. In fact, we may well say that School Spirit is not an idle dream of the. present or a hope for the futureeit is a live factor among us, growing steadily. There is a reserved strength and power to do within the Student Body in quantity never dreamed of. and when that foree is further direeted along the broad lines outlined by our president we confidently expect an institution not only of great strength and prominence as a professional school. but one which will prove to be an inspi -ation towards general eul- tm-e, a broader outlook and interests. and personal initiative. SNAP SHOTS OF THE GREAT AND NEAR-CREAT Alumni Records BY CELIA MEILLEUR hhti Alumni Association. The Alumni Association of the Normal School has been organized about live years. It has been customary for the gradu- ates of the school who are teaching in and around IJOS Angeles to meet once a year. dine together and indulge in reminiscences and a general good time. This custom has fallen into disuse. and it is to be hoped that it Will be revived at the next meeting of the Southern California Teachers7 Association. The San Diego branch of this Association has officers as follows: President. Miss Hallie Woods, i053. Vice-President, Robert G. Sharp, i03. SecretaryeTreasurer. Howard Welty. ,11. N0 social meeting of the Alumni has been held during the last year. This is to be regretted. Why not get together and have a picnic? e The Alumni records are kept in the Normal School and any items of interest will be very welcome, TOL-Myrtle E. Johnson tof the class of MD is an in- structor of biology at the University of California. i01.eWe hear that Laurence Lindsey, S. D. N. iOI, is a suc- cessful lawyer, practicing in Los Angeles. i02.eLe0nard O. Bingham, T02, is principal of one of the largest city schools of Pasadena. i02.eMI-. William S. Wright ta graduate of the class of i02i is now Head of the Department of Manual Training in the city schools. i013.-R0y B. Stover. S. D. N., i03. lirother-in-law of Mr. West of the Normal Faculty. is principal of a large city school in Long Beach. i04.-We understand that R. G. Sharp, ,0-1, is to soon receive his Doctoris Degree from the University of California. Mr. Sharp is vice-president of the Alumni Association. Harry Vincent Johnson. of the class of i05, is at present taking a post-graduate eourse at Harvard College. 42 WHITE AND GOLD Mrs. Hodge Crabtree, nee Northrup, is with her husband at the University of Wisconsin. Three well-known and popular members of the Alumni Asso- ciation. Miss Gertrude Laws, ,08, Miss Alice Greer, ,09, and Miss Edith Hammaek, i06, are successful teachers in the Training School. Nan Drury, S. D. N., iOB, intendws going to Stanford Uni- versity this coming September. We have with us in the Normal School another member of the Alumni Association. Miss Edith Leovy, ,10, is now assisting Miss Lamb. Miss Georgia Coy. after making a remarkable record at Columbia University, will return to assist Miss Tanner at the Normal School. y11.eHoward Welty tone of the members of last yearis elassi is new principal of the University Heights school. i11.-Miss Ruth Price. also a popular member of last yearis class. is making a fine record at Stanford University. i09.eAdelle Byron. ,09, niece of former President Black, now Mrs. Harry Holcomb, is living in Batavia. Mr. Jnek is now residing at Wynola, where he is both a sue- eessful rancher and teacher. t09.eGraee Weseloh. 09. is at the present time, traveling in Germany. Gertrude M. Irey, ,10. after serving as principal of the Lemon Grove school for one year. is continuing- her studies at the Unie versity of California. Marie Coats, ilO, has been in charge of an open-air school near El Cajon. Miss Pauline Gartzmann, 0f the class of 311, who is now in Honolulu, returns in August to Johns Hopkins University. Miss Myrtle Allen. 09, has given up the profession of school teaching and has taken upon herself the many cares and duties of a household. Mrs. C. J. Miller, nee Nell Yates, is now residing at San Luis Obispo. The following members of the Alumni are teaching in the city schools of San Diego: Ione Crenshaw, ,11. Emily Cheroske, ill. Ethel Hicks, ilO. Zella Cherry, 10. Emma Kleinschmidt, y11. Ina Shafer, a08. Mabel Rudy, t08. Corinne Messer, ,08. Helen Jaeger, i05. Josephine Wackerman, ,02. Adelind Shaul, i06. Imogen Pierce, 08. SCQEMH nghiwmcgg C... .21.?2; 2:3. 9:: ?Nextcau z::;:u: 7:55;; .:::9 73:52:. .:: Lwthiwz 3:35.. 27:. 23:35:.1 23m m:nw 1min .35:va 27:2 muztzaw :2, :J Immunvunnnuav .m .I .44 WHITE AND GOLD +5 The Music Department Music this year has hovn under the direction of Miss Rose Judson, who was fornwrly supervisor in tho puhliv svhools of Elgin, 111., and has had much experience in choir and chorus directing. In the T '21iniug' School a new and pleasant feature has hwn the organization of vavh two gr'ndvs into a chorus, meeting twicv a week in the Normal building. The singing has been ac-mnlmniwl hy piano, and many pleasing and profitable selvetions haw boon sung. Among the choruses learned by tlw Prinmry Chorus wore selections from HThv House That Javk Builtf HLilts and Lyrics.H ttSong Books One and Five, ,7 by Gaynvr and Riley. and H Art Song Cyclest, by W. Otto Miossmr. The Tntemnvdiato and Grammar Grade Choruses have sung among others. Tho Pilgrimk Chorus and M0, Thou Suhlimo, Swevt Evening Starh, by Wagner; MFhe Soldiork C-hm'us,H Gounod; hO Sunshinef, and UHark! Hark! The Lark! hy Schubert. The Normal Svhool grand chorus comprises the ontirv student body and has met three times a week in regular assembly. Svlvv- tions from operas, oratorios and cantatas, beside art, folk, patriotic and devotional songs have been taken up for study. The Normal Junior Class in IllllSit' has been vonspiuuous lw- vauso of its size. The demand upon all teavhors for a sufficient working knowledge of musio t0 toavh it properly has made it nvo- cssary f0 ' all students to takv this course. A special advanced class was CH'ored at thv beginning of the year and, though small in size. it has boon big in spirit. Mlu-h practical work was done along the linv 0f conduvting t-horuses. actual teat'hing. supervising, outlining furmal courses of study he- sidos a hmad and general View of the growth and developnwnt 0F musiv from different Viewpoints. Those receiving special music certificates in June are: have Jones. Marguerite Erzingor. Lucile Wade, Katherine House and Sa 'ah G'aves. The Philonwl Chorus, consisting of fifty selected voices. was organized early in the year for special chorus work. and has ap- peared several times during the year on various programs, where it has always proved very popular. Among thv songs sung on these occasions were ttUohwehs, Smith; tW'arnwnaC' Wilson; H'I'hv Lass With the Delicate Air. Arno; ttAHoat at Duskf Ramos; ttThv Castonet Songf' Shelley. The grand finale of the music department took plum! on May 29th. when a voncort was given by tho Philomol Chorus and the OP- chostrn, assisted by Mrs. Jane Litzonhorgr. sop arm, of this city. Thu auditoriunfs capacity was taxed t0 the utmost by a very enthus- iastic audience, and every number was a success. The progrmn follows: 1. Serenade ......................................... Dr'igo Solveig ts Song .................................... erig BallgeHustvr ............................. Jlmjcr-Ilvlm and Normal School Or'vhestra. PHILOMEL CHORUS EV. WHITE AND GOLD 47 Song CyvleyTho Sea and the Moon .................. BI'HH r Philomel Chorus. Incidental Solos by Mrs. Litzenherg. Song-Aria. Regnava, nvl selvnzio ................. Donizvffi yFrom Lucia di Lannnerluoom Mrs. Jane Litzenlwrg. Overture Ronmntique ........................... Is'rlrr-Bwlu Normal School Orclwstm. Approach of Spring ................................. Umlw The Silver Bell .................................. Ilwrmnnn Cobwebs .......................................... Nmifh Philomel Chorus. Crucifix Wornvt 501m ............................... Faun Miss Esther McKee, With Orchestra. Waltz SongyNymphs and Fauns ................... Bummr'y Mrs. Jane Litzonlwrg. Serenade d Amour .............................. Von Blnn Waltz in A Minor .................................. Nmm'n Gavatina ........................................... 1M1? Normal School Orchestra. Spring Song .................................. UHHINNNUIHI The Ycal'k at the Spring ............................. Brad! Philomel Chorus and Ol'vllestra. Miss Rose E. Judson, Director of Chorus. Mr. Ernest L. Owen. Director of Orchestra. Miss E. Katherine Hense. Accompanist. Mrs. Amy Vincent, Accompanist. :38? To a School-Child Dear little child. going to school. I wonder what you think of lesson and rule? If only you could play your whole childhood away And know nothing more than just happiness gay! To learn of the robin. the strealnlyet. the wood. T0 sing, dance and be merryyif you only could! Marguerite Erzinger. 48 WHITE AND GOLD The Orchestra When, in the aesthetic life of a school such an institution as our orehestra is established, the students may feel a very justifiable pride in this achievement of its development. While we. the students, are largely in the position of apprwiative and benefited listener's, yet each and every one of us feels a per- sonal and responsible pride in the existence of our orchestra. Trained and directed in the class of Mr. Ernest L. Owen. the eonduetor, the orchestra dates its formal organization from N0- vemher of nineteen eleven. In its fullest number, the orchestra has included sixteen instruments, there being, at different times, five first violins, four second violins, two cellos, two double basses. and one viola, elarionet and eornet: since the addition of the double hasses we have become professional enough to dispense with the piano. Trained to a high degree of proficiency, and possessing in great measure the power of imparting pleasure and delight to the listeners, the orchestra has, on every large occasion in our school life. figured as one of the greatest attractions on our programs. and has also added its harmonious accompaniment, to choral and rhythmic productions. Among these occasions we may mention Student Body programs, Glee Club and Student Body choruses as general events, and. in particular. the Rest Room Benefit, the Folk Danee exhibition. May Day, the institutes of May sixteenth and seventeenth, and the School Concert of May twenty-ninth. The. years program 01 the orchestra includes such pieces as Uhopinis HWaltz in A Minor, Myer-Hehnundis ttBallgetiuster.yi Flotowk ttOverture to Martha. Faureis ttCrueitixionW Keler- Belak HOverture Romantique', and other classical selections; as well as some of the more recent popular material for p'aetieal purposes. As we expect that in the future, the success of our orchestra will he as pronounced as it has been 11p to now, we Feel that we may safely congratulate ourselves upon the possession and upon the ultimate effects of it on the cultural side of school life here. u'New skinH on his nose, N0 skin on his chin, And this is the. fix That Crandall was in One morning when late. T0 leap Ner the. chain That adorns 0111' east gate. Repeat the refrain. 0.10nglive the chain. And may it be used In a good cause again. . ..Z .. 4.. 73.; , A A . .523; . 7 ::. .7123;in :7: I. v. -75:52; E:::; 50 WHITE AND GOLD The Rowing Association A very unique feature of the Normal School is the Rowing Association. This association has been in existenvo for twvlvo years, and during this time has amply proved its usefulness. Not only has it been the means of physival benefit to its mmnhcrs. but it has also meant mm'h socially. Many girls t'Ullllng' from other cities to our school have found the girls of the Rowing Association agreeable and pleasant aml many frimltlships haw thus been formed which will undoubtedly he lifo-long'. A spirit of conlradeship exists not only among tho girls of each crew, but more than this. it exists among all the t-rvws. and hinds them together in t-loso friendship Many a jolly barge party and many a tlanve are enjoyed by the members of several crews. As a proof of the worth of the Rowing Association. it is in- tended by those in vharge to enlarge it. The girls are already planning ways and moans whereby they may raise funds for another barge. This will enable all the girls of the school to receive the benefits of rowing. By enlarging: the zlsswialiml in this manner and by admitting the rest of the girls of the school. we hope that the association will he even hroador in its aim and will create even a greater feeling of fellowship than now exists. At the present time. there are six crmvsallr'istus. tilaumls. W'hite Ducks. Rhinogoltls, Dog VVHit'll. and Xohmrs. Eavh one has its particular- day for rowing. and it is very svhlom that a day passes but that, a large vl'ew is seen on the shining waters of San Diego Bay. Gk A LESSON IN ENGLISH. When the English tongue we speak Why is tthi'oakll not rhynwd with 'tt'n-akllii Will you toll me why it's true We say tlsowli, hut likewise 'tt'ew:s And the t'ashioncr of verse Cannot vap his ithorseH with worsvufli Hearthy sounds not the same as t'hoardfi HCord77 is different from HWUY'tl;H titlow is cow, hut u'lowll is low; ttShoo is newr rhymed with ttt'oull Think of those and ttdosol, and Hlosu, And of Hg'oosoll and also vhooso.M Think of comhll and htomhii anti t'homhz'l ttDoll H and ttrollll and .110qu and usottw-, And since tpay is i'hyinvd with ttsay. Why not ttpaidli and Hsaid. I pray? We have HbloodH and ttt'oodl. and Hgoodfl ttMould is not pronounced like ttoouldf l Wherefore, ttdonoll hut ttgonvll and ttloner Is there any reason known ? 7 u u . .' aBroolen Ean'lc. . b 55,23. 1.142 5.17:: .ECiCIL :53. 7:2: 5.23:2: :E;:.L 92:3 5:: .7.7..1 ::;.!. :Z:z 5.2:: 25:: FILL :tZE. ZTHE4 .f..::::::1.53:4 :E: .IIu-ZQ avZH.'IAvun VILLA. u-rH-uubl 7:2 31.; .2 12517;. 11:..TTIL ...:3: 3535:.2 :JmYIX. dZAi- . L253 :25. mien: 22a 5376.3 5:4.I 5.2.1. 1:: big vaU uvZubfAqu .vna Hawnz u. :L.T.:.v. r; .31: CCITEEC 33:25:.ww . 295:; .231 3:; Flu: .z..:::.:, ZZZ. .1: 7:: r: :..I..::T.L;:x. 272...; 2.: Z .65; . :L.-. v avz m.trav: IL, .132; El :,.:.I...::a 12:: :::::.. :t L ..:...:..x.::m 1:3; 1:: L5 : L: ...1::.L 2... ? 571:3 2;:4...:.h x. 5:23:37. 75:7. lz..;:.::Z 523.5: kcBCZduL LES. .ZSZEZ 2:63 ,..r.a..m2 3:7,: f:::.L :33: 1.5: .725 3:51 3::.;. 2.: 2 .323; .w;:4, ?Ivnuf v myirtlnvuu A-QAvuvu- Z-unvu A ?.x? .. viz. 1::2 .2 :..:: m :31: 5:32: C.?sroz 5:3; , , .. :. 3:5; .251 ;'VHVA.V wau9rAv: u-vv.-.4w. vaVA- LA :23: :L 2.5.1:: ; GLAI'C'I'H Rl VlNh u '1!1 3 ' Advllu Yx'N-lnlid Vm-zl Alurlin Felin MHiHUHI' Ann SI'IIUHHUIHHH ImmL anllx-x' HHZM SEH'HQP lnn'nl 1W PHI'Il'iIILfD .lewlinv Slulrp HM her Mrlx'm' Amlmizl leyrlu'rffer Helm: mm Hazel Ihlrnlmm Vinih'm1Eldred Leda IGirlwnIunh WHITE AND GOLD 57 Kodak Club Many girls, while not Organized definitely into a club, have been carrying 011 very systematic work, developing and printing pietures under the direction of Mr. Skilling and Miss Lamb. The school has two dark moms. ml enlarging camera. and the various other facilities necessary for doing successful kodak wurk. Much of the work done has been very beautiful and artistic. The work in enlarging is very interesting. Ordinary-sized kedak pictures are placed in a specially constructed enlarging box, through which the light enters and is thrown on the printing paper. The pleasure and knowledge of developing which is derived is in- estimable. but it has an added feature which is more p 'aetieal. Many small kodak pictures of the ocean, elouds, trees, roadways and various bits of scenery. when enlarged make excellent model pictures for classes in drawing. Many girls who go out to teavh will thus have a large fund of valuable material to draw upon. E May Day The May Day programme this year was arranged for the dedication of the new Training School playground. which. with its elaborate and up-to-date equipment, has been obtained through the combined efforts of former President Black and President Hardy. The first part of the programme. consisting of singing and appropriate speeches. took place in front of the Normal building, and the second part. embracing dances and drills by the students, was held on the athletic field. The exercises were well attended by parents and people interested in the Normal and its work for the good of the young people. The entire body of students from both the Normal and the Training- School were massed on the portieo 0f the Normal build- ing for the h'rst part of the programme. which was as follows: Grand March Normal and Training Schools. ChornsattStar Spangled BannerT-Direetor. Miss Rose Jud- son. IntroductioneDr. Fred Baker. of the Board Of Trustees. HPilgrilrfs Chorus,, tWagneri. AddresseHPlay an Essential Feature of EducationH Miss Bethyl Berger. May Day speaker. class of 1912. Address-hThe Playground Movement e3lr. Duncan Mae- Kinnon. Superintendent of City Schools. The entire body of students and guests then marched to the athletic field for the second part of the programme. Part II. Training School, Miss G. E. Worthen. director. 1. Grade, III. Swedish Clap Dance. 58 WHITE AND GOLD 2. Grade IV. iriymnustic Drill. Gradvs V. VI, VII, VIIToGirls. GU Gymnastic Drill. UU Shopherd ,5 Hey. 4. Grades V. VI. VII. VIIIaBoys. Formal Gymunsiiu Drill. yo Liv Soug;iiPilgrimis Chorus OVHgnoM. Normal and Training Svhools. Normal School: Miss J. R. Tanner, dirovtor. 1. Made IX. Hungarian Folk mev. 2. Juniors-o MU Wand Drill. UH Muss Rhythmic Gymnastics. 3. Class in Advanvod Folk Duuving'i RU SapphoiFiuuish, Um Prim-ess RoyaliMorris Dame. 04 Russian Danna 4. Soug-iiWhito and Gold. ChorusiMiss Judson. dil'N!iOP. Music supplied by Normal School Orchestra. Mr. E. L. Owen. 85?? A Youthful Genius A teacher had told the uhildron how plays ar'v construuted. She explained that a drama is divided into three acts, and that tlw story is told in dialogue hotwwn tho prim-ipnl character's. She said, iiNow we will write a little play in three short zlvts. For your plot you may use the story that I told you about tlw umking of our American Hugfi director. The following play appoarud: TIIE MAKING OF THE FLAG. ACT I. ii'hurm-tur: Soldiers of the Revolutionary Army, First Soldii-r Follow, do you know we aim it got no Hug ? Utlu-r SoldiorsiWe know itiainit it fivrvo! ACT II. iiiluuizu-tors: Soldiers and George Washington. Soldim'soUterrgey do you know we aim 7t got no Hag? George XNashingtonhI know it, fellersiuin it it fierce! ACT 111. Characters: iotsy Ross and Goorgu Washington. Gr. VVashingtoniBotsy, do you know we aim it got no Hag? Bofsy Rossil' know it, George; ainit it fiom-o! You just tend the baby :1 minute nml Iill make the Hag: halyard. wnU!awn. :AwAvw-vvl mQZnZ-4y-h. 60 WHITE AND GOLD Training School Notes It may be that a sketch of the work of the Training School would be of interest to many Alumni readers of ttWhite and G-olc T who have not had the privilege of visiting the Normal since the erection of the new building and the installation of the playground apparatus. lt Inay be that a brief sketch, such as this must necessarily be. will induce some of the Alumni to make an ext 'a effort to revisit the school and observe for themselves the changes that have taken place since their departure. That is What we should like to have them do. It would be so much easier and pleasanter to go about with them and show them what we are doing than to try to write to them about it. But we must tell them a few things. even if we do have to make use of the printed page as a means. We want them to know that our Training School has been growing. This year it has been necessary to turn away more than two hundred children. even after an overflow room had been filled to its capacity, In the first eight months of the present year we enrolled 4-15 children and most of them liVe within walk- ing distanee of the school. Teachers and Leave of Absence. It is a common practice in most progressive schools to grant leave of absence occasionally to different members of the. faculty in order to give them a chance to travel or study, as they may desire. In accordance with that practice. Miss McLeod was granted leave for the first half of the year and Miss Rogers for the second half. Miss McLeod spent her well-earned leave in the East, visiting friends and important educational institutions. Miss Rogers. after spending some time in the eastern part of this country. crossed over to Europe. She is in England at present. but expects to travel through the different countries of the eon- tinent before she returns to her work. She expects to return for the opening of school. if she ean see enough of Europe by that time. The New Library. Inside the Training School building the one room that every one is most pleased with is the new library and reading room. It was formerly an assembly room on the second ttoor. It has the usual rows of books on the shelves around the wall. the tables and chairs. the desks and the card catalogs. But it has a rug 0n the floor: curtains at the windows. and plants and tiowers at different places in the room. Altogether, it is very lionielike. and is much appreciated by pupils and teachers. AthleticseField Day. The new athletic field. and the playgrounds with their ex- cellent apparatus. have created a strong interest in various forms of out-door athletics. The different school sports have had their turn on the field, while the playgrounds and every piece of apparatus have been in use at all times when the gates were WHITE AND GOLD 61 Open. The girls have been so eager in the use of the playgrounds that it has been found expedient to set apart a girls7 day onee a week. On that day the boys play elsewhere and the girls are allowed to use all the apparatus. Needless to say they make good use of it. The greatest day of the year. from an athletic point of View. is Field Day. It is the crowning event of the yeark sport. On this day all the elementary schools of the city meet together for a trial of strength and skill. This is the second year that the Training SehooI has entered. The points taken were just doubled over last year and the school has reached the middle of the list, notwithstanding the fact that it still ranks as one, of the smaller schools. Scholarship. From what has been written it might be supposed that our glory is to be along athletic lines. But we have begun the making of another record. of which we expect to be justly proud-we expect to stand high in scholarship. Our students in the local high school stand well in their studies. We have good reports of the last group we sent and we expect that better reports are yet to come. 4! Senior Song tTune, Boola, Boolai From far and near Such a noise you hear. Fis the sound of many Seniors in the hall. Now list ye well. For with pride yotfll swell. When you hear these Seniors give their mighty call. Our voices rise and grow in size, Been growing since last fall; Wete on our way to Commencement Day, For the faculty eanTt surely hunk us all. Chorus : Matchless colors, Seniors, hail them, High lel nail them, gaily tiy them. And our pledge. UWeTll never fail them.H Heart and hand for white and green. iL. DeSehu. 62 WHITE AND GOLD Lecture Notes RY Sept. lftelh'ederiek S. Hughes. of the Amerienn Safety League. gave a valuable and instructive talk upon the prevention 01' aeeidents. Oct. tieOH this evening Dr. Edward Hewitt. president of the Arehwologieal Society Of Ameriea. gave an illustrated lecture upon tH HThe Holy Cities of trientral America Oet. BettNoodles Faginii gave a talk on Cigarettes and Their lnjurious Etteets I'pon Buysf7 Oet. ZOeLyman J. Gage, former Secretary of the Treasury. gave 21 very elear and effective interpretation of the value of 'tMoney and Bankingw, in a short talk. Two weeks later he ad- dressed the students upon the same topic. Nev. 7-President Benjamin Ide Wheeler, of University of Failifornia. gave a wonderful talk upon the HFunetion 0f Educa- tion. At the same time former President Black made a few remarks to the students. who received them with great enthusiasm. Dee. 84Dr. VVinship of Boston, gave an address upon the suhjeet 0t ttModern Edueational Methods? He is a splendid speaker and is very witty and his audienee was won to him from the beginning. Jan. 0 Elizabeth VVilscn. national secretary of the Y. W. C'. A.. gave a splendid talk upon the suhjeet, tiOpportunities for Young Women. Helen Salisbury, state seeretary 0f the Y. W. C. A.. also spoke a few words upon the same suhjeet. Miss Ruby King. the third speaker, who represents the George Junior Re- public, at Pomona, California. gave interesting sidelights 0n the work aeeomplished there. Jan. IZeMrs. E. U. Baird gave a ehnlk talk on Pemper- anee . She is very clever with the chalk and proved very in- struvtive as well as entertaining. Jan. 15ePaul Pearson gave a leetlu'e recital, subject. hSome American Humorists.U Jan. 29eD1'. Alfred Mosely, the distinguished English edu- cator, gave students and the members of the faculty a rare treat when he addressed them upon the subject, HDefects in Allieriean Training and Citizenship. i, Jan. 30 Mr. Hartranft gave an illustrated lecture entitled, ttSnapshots in the Orient. ' Mareh SeDr Charlotte Baker, spoke on the topie ttVVoman as a Citizen.77 ; Mareh 28e11enry Jeorge. JR. spoke upon the suhjeet, ttThe George Junior Republic. ,, March 28eProfess0r James Main Dixon. ot' the Univer- sity of Southern t'talifornia. spoke in Assembly. Robert Burns and his poetry was the suhjeet of his talk. He recited several of Burnsi poems, which were greatly appreeiated by all. WHITE AND GOLD 63 April SaMI'. Pratt of El Cajon, Profvssm' Shvldmi and Mr. Sanford, addressed a few rmnarks to tho studvms on what is rx- pooted 0f the teacher, considered from the principalis point of view. April IZaMP. Johnson, presvnt warden 0f the Folsom poni- tvntiary, as a nwmhor of the State Board of Cantml, whose husi- mess is to 100k after the financial matters vonnoctwl with Statv institutions. gave a hrivt' talk in Assmnhly. He spoke of offioivnvy and what that nwans in the business world today. V May SaDr. Charlotte Baker gave a short talk on Ht'ivivsi . Particular stress was laid on the fact that as women had hovn granted the V010 they should make USO 0f the privilegv. May lOaDr. Ernest Bryant IIoag, 0f tlw University 01' Cali- t'ornia, and Mr. Henry M. Et-hlin. who were visiting the School. made short spvvvhcs. May 14am. Byers gave an interesting: illustrated lvvturv upon Alaska, which he said was a land of golden opportunity for the settler. May Ztialtiiusident Mallovh of St. Androwk l'nivorsity. Smtland, in a fine talk vomparod the American schools with those of his own country. Former- Prosidont Blavk also spoke. and was greeted with a storm of applause. May ZPICx-t?ong'rvssman Bowers and Judgix Luvo wen: detailed by tho G. A. R. to deliver the Memorial Day addresses. Their subject was UPatriotismi'anot only in times 01' war hut in times of peace. Junv 5 Mrs. Bainbridgo 0f the State W. t'. T. l'.. the first California woman to graduate from a State Normal in California. gave an interesting talk. 64 WHITE AND GOLD Dramatics Senior Evening. Thursday, June Twentieth. Ben Jonsonis Masque TIIE Hle AND CRY AFTER UI'PID. Cast of Charaeters: Venus ........................................... Ruth Myers Graees-e Aglaia ......................................... Helen Smart Thalia .......................................... Sadie Farr Euphrosye ............................... Gertrude Jenkins Hymen ..................................... Sophia Reithardt Vulcan Harv Gooeh Epithalamion ..................................... Eva Miller Cupid ................................... Master- Alfred Fisher Sports ........................... . . .Boys of Training School Lightnesses ........................... Girls of Training School Priestesses ..................................... Senior Chorus Bride .......................................... Celia Meilleur Groom ...................................... Winifred Eldred DancerseMisses Wiese, Berger, Arnold, Clough, Smith, Lem e. Robb. Price, Sanger, llolderness. Hosler, Powell, Humphrey. Lyons. Graves and Stiles. Produced under the direction of the Musie. Expression and Physical Culture Departments. A dramatizaticn 0f seenes from the Story of the Cid. the Spanish hero, was given April 11th by the 68 history class of the training school. The dramatization was written and arranged by the teacher. Miss Mamie Bourg. One of the special Features was a Spanish dance. All costumes and scenery used in the pro- duetion were made by the teachers and pupils of the training school. During- the month of April the 3A class of the training school presented seenes from ttThe Story of AneasW Miss Styles and Miss E. Bourg wrote the play-hook in correlation with their his- iory teaching: The rehearsals were under Miss GreerTs sugwrvision. The playlet was repeated at the County Teachers Institute held at the Normal School. THE COURT OF THE WHITE AND GOID. Tuesday afternoon. March 26. the performance of Winifred Eldredis elever farce. HThe Court of the White and Gold. took place. This performance will go down in the annals of the school as the highest of suceesses. The farce was Witty. snappy. and bright throughout. and kept the large audienee assembled in roars of laughter from beginning to end. The faculty attended in full force, little dreaming what was in store for them. Numer- ous jokes and witlieisms fell upon their defenseless heads. and the climax was reached When Mr. Bliss was brought upon the prisoner's stand and tried, This original and clever idea of bringing 'he members of the faculty to task for crimes committed within the sacred precincts 0f the school. will always be remem- bered by the students as well as the faculty themselves. This entertainment was given for the benefit of the HWhite and GoldT, and realized some $15. chgtaK gwgmffg BY WINIFRED ELDRED AND DOROTHY PARTRIDGE SENIOR DAY, JANUARY 27, 1912. Friday after sehool the Seniors marehed into assembly wear- ing: their eolors. white and green. They sang several song's whieh were written by girls in the elass. A short program, eonsisting of songs. t'eeitntiens and piano soles. hy various memhers of the class, was eoneluded. by 21 Dwarf Pantmnime. in whieh most of the elass took part. They represented the faeulty in an old-time village sehoel. Miss Ruth Donahue. as a typieal New England school- teaeher. eondueted elass exereises. The ehildren responded in a very entertaining and instruetive manner, showing the great promise of the future. The squihs and jokes on members of the taeulty were taken in the good spirit in whieh they were given. A Visit from the seheol hoard. three young ladies earrying' large hoards. held stimy. in front of them eaused mueh amusement. The gr 'and finale eonsisted 0f the song, School Daysf sung in several ditterent keys hy the Hvillage sehtmiH. PREP. LAUNCH RIDE. Saturday. Mareh 23. the Jauneh ride so 1011;: planned by the Preps. was aetually aeeemplished. The weather and moon were hoth exeeedingly kind and added greatly tn the suceess 0f the affair. The jelly party. after going out into the oeean. went to the Point Imma Pavilion for supper. the crowning event of the occasion. At erwm'tls daneing was enjoyed for a short time. and the party 011ee mere hmn'detl the. launch and took a joyous tour round the hay. CHRISTMAS DANCE. A tthristmas Dance. given in Deeemher hy the Juniors and seniors. pmVed one of the most enjoyable events of the year. The spirit of the season. carried out, in the deeowttions. tilled the atmosphere with jollity. and marked preeeedings With an ah- senee of formality that added zest t0 evel'yonek pleasure. The attendanee was large. and unusually well balanced. 66 XVHITE AND GOLD REST ROOM ENTERTAINMENT. Friday evening. March 29, an entertainment was given to raise money for the rest room. In spite of the disagreeable even- ing the attair was a great success. The delightfully varied pro- gram was enjoyed by all. The proceeds of the entertainment amounted to nearly $30, HIGH J INKS. The most amusing and successful High Jinks in the annals of the Normal School was given under the auspices of the Young Women,s Christian Association on October the twenty-seventh. The date falling near Halloween. the character of the program. decorations and refreshments was in keeping. After the very clever and entertaining program a dance was enjoyed, in which the participants were clad in a variety of striking costumes. During the intermissions. refreshments. which took the novel form of brown bread. sandwiehes and cider, were distributed and speedily consumed. SENIOR LAUNCH RIDE. This event. enjoyed by about fifty of the senior IVs. took place on the moonlight night of November eleventh. Starting at eight QTcloek. the NGolden WestH bore the lively crowd out on the ocean west of Coronado Islands. and cruised around for about two hours. School yells were given. songs sung. and refreshments partaken 0f. the full moon and ocean breeze giving the touch of hilarity that caused the grave and reverend seniors to live up to the possibilities of the occasion. TERTULIA DE LUNA l'nder this title a Spanish supper was given by the Senior BUS 0n the night of February second to the Seniors 0f the February graduating class. in the charming garden of Ramona 1s marriage place. The rare beauty of the night. enhanced by the moonlight. and the romantic atmosphere of the historic place. was felt and appreciated by everyone. A program consisting of Spanish music, dancing and readings was given in the lecture mom. Annual Commencement Exercises FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1912. Hon. M. L. Ward, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, Presiding. PROGRAM: MusieeThe School Orchestra. InvocationeRev. W. W. Hull. MusieeAppreaeh of Spring ............................. Gmlr Philomel Chorus. Address to the Class of 1912e Hon. Samuel T. Black. President of the School from 1897 to 1011. Music The School Orchestra. Presentation of DiplomasePresident Edward L. Hardy. MusieeThe Yearts at the Spring. . . . . . . . . . . .Mrs. II. II. II. Beach Philemel Chorus. Benediction-vRev. W. W. Hull. JOKES BY FLORA HAMlL AND MARY GOOCH Mr. VVvst On Aritll. vonforenvm mldml. Now. eggs and HOIXYiWYIIH'f9H Bright 121$5 '1';1ke. Only like thing's mm In- Mr. Bliss H11 Evonomicm ' W'l1 v wore vattlv not used 101mm- as money 1W Miss 31. . 13 1 ;111$9 it was too hard to wu'ljv them around. Student Studying eluvtrit-ity - VViH those two wires spark ? Mr. Skilling Ye-es. in the dark.U Paul- D0 school toavhurs get tired and wuss hw-zmsv 'rhwy talk so muchi . Miss Laws h'Yes. because they talk too murhf' I sent my application thrnugh the muntry. Some letter from a 11-11stee to vompel; And by and by my blank returned to me-mnunswvrwl. EGARBER AN won? 68 WHITE AND GOLD Fr. Class, after one of the twins has fallen down on a verb. Mr. SnittNow. I donlt know whether to give this 5 to you or to your sister.H IIaughtily-llPleaso romomhor that Ilm always my sister un- less I make a 1+?y Who was Nouhls wife! Joan of Ann Water is composed of oxygen and t'amhridgvu. La r21 is what the harbor puts on your fave when he shaves you. A blizzard is the inside of a fowl. Tho bite of a HM. lsn't mm-h higga Than the point of a pin. But the lump that it 'uisvs. ltches like hlazvs And thatls where the rub vomos iu. 'llwu-hur Now. Tommy. what is a hypocrite? Tmuuly-A boy that vomos to school with a smile on his law. ole. The Normal girls say. As at Vespers they pray; HHelp us good maids to he. Give us patience to wait Till some suhsequont date. lVorhl without nieuiAh mow Should W. 0-2, would Molynoaux? 0f freely writing manuscripts 1 lm grieved so much is said, Ouc-half will never be believed The other never read. A Junior on a winterls day Wrotn an essay. light and gay And she thought of the one it would hold When she later should the paper unfold. Alas for the student. alas for the one. The hopeful feelings soon woro done. 'tStrango, isiit not, of all the myriads who Before us. passed the door of Normal through. Not one returns to tell us of the road Which. to discover. we must travel, tooi'll When do the seniors have HVisions of Blissll? After going in late to a history conference. WHITE AND GOLD 69 Daffydils BY GRACE JONES If the author thought he could make the Winning of Barbara Worth his while. was Harold Bell Wright? H Mary G. dreads Spanish exams, what does El-dred? If the White Dueks went rowing would they take a Kruse? H' t'randall is thirsty does he go to z1 Uold-well? If there were no history, where would Bliss he ! Miss JudsonsttWhy was the singing so ehoppy yesterday tFeh. 22i ? Bright StudenteitBeeause it was Birthingtonis Washday. If Jonsie can swim ean Lucile Wade? lt' Verna is 21 Piekle and Dorothy is a Partridge. what kind of :1, Bird is Helen? Would Miss IIammzlek he more useful if she were hung up? R. S. V .P. If there were nothing to do would Minnie Work? Seniors; Don't Melieotl noises in the halls. but he as gentle as a Lamb. Where should one go to see Graves? Where musie is murdered. 711' Pain was Adamis son, who is Jud-son? Why does the Student Body get along: so weH'? Beeause it has n Reit-hart. Whats the best direetion for solving; euhe root? West. It the sehool has Laws why does it need a Bohhie? To he :1 Miller. It was hearsay in eluss one day. Hard out lines you must not displaye Put purple in your distant hills And shadows in your laughing rills. l ezinnot say how sure I am But I think this emne from Lzunh. uuaaauuu Destructive as Well as Constructive. A story is told of Mr. Joseph Chmnheriainis habit in mental- ly rehearsing his speeches of ttsnwing the airH with his arms. One day he gave an imperative order to his gardener that in future no strangers were to be shown over his orchid-house. uI will not have my orchids broken, he said. pointing to a spoiled plant. HPity you didnit see it donef, uI did. replied the gardener. iiWh-dt, you saw it done? And did you not say auythingWi exclaimed Mr. Chamberlain. iiNo, sir; I hardly dared.H was the, reply. HThen tell me who it waslii demanded the statesman angrily. ttWell, sirf, answered the gardener, Hit was yourself. yester- day, while you was ermspeochifyingI'i 70 WHITE AND GOLD Definitions and Answers The following are definitions and answers to questions given by the Hwise freshyll. who donit like to admit his ignorance, so makes a blulf. The young pretender vas so-ealled because it was pretended that he was born in a frying pan. Grace Darling was a, light housekeeperls daughter. Lord Raleigh was the first man to see the invisible armada. The saddest thing King John did was to lose his crown in the laundry. The American war was started because the people would persist in sending their parcels through the post without stamps. Prince William was drowned in a butt of malmsey wine; he never laughed again. Richard'the Second is said to have been murdered by some historians; his real fate is uncertain. St. Andrew is the patient saint of Scotland; the patent saint of England is Union Jack. The Home Oflice is where Home Rule is made. A eentipede is a French measure of length. In Astronomy. The tides are caused by the sun drawing the water out and the moon drawing it in again. In Mathematics. A circle is a line which meets its other end without ending. QuestioneA man has X miles to travel; he goes A miles by train, B miles by boat and C miles he walks; the rest he cycles. HOW far does he cycle? AneeD. E. F. G. H. I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S. T. U, V, W. miles. Algebraical symbols are used when you don't know what you,re talking about. An angle is a triangle with only two sides. A circle is a straight line drawn as round as possible with a, dot in the center of it. Physics. The mechanical advantage of a long pump handle is that you can have some one. to help you pump. If the air contains more than one hundred per cent. of car- bolie acid it is very injurious to health. 8? Good Preparation. Theatre lesseeetiWe must put a great deal of realism into this woodland scene. Can you get some one to growl to resemble a bear? Stage Managerettl think so. There are six or seven chorus' men who haven,t received their wages for three weeks. 111 call them. WHITE AND GOLD 71 1040 FIFTH STREET Between C and D 815. SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT with our bank, and watch it grow. We allow you 476 Interest on Term Account and 3e on a Checking Account. If you contemplate the building of a new home, we can help you, as we have MONEY TO LOAN at 7o interest. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES for rent. This department is open for your service from 9 ohclock a. m., to 5 o'clock p. m. Banking Hours from IO a. m. to 3 p. m. Saturdays, from IO a. m. to 12 m., and from 6:30 p. m. to 8 o'clock p. m. I. ISAAC IRWIN, President C. B. WHITTLESEY. Cashier C. E. JAEGER, Asst. Cashier JOHN ZWECK, Asst. Cashier Dry Goods l045 Sixth Street Phones, Main 3' '0, Home 926l OPPOSITE NORMAL SCHOOL The Only Drug Store in Uni- J Strictly Modern and Up-to- versity Heights. Fine Line date. All New Goods and of Rubber Goods, Guaran- Best of Each Kind. Pre- teed as to Quality :: :: :: 2: 7 scriptions Our Specialty :: :: Park Boulevard and Howard Avenue :1 :: San Diego, California Now is the fatal hour in sight when tlw faculty smih and Hardy himself hroatlws forth vol'lgr'atulations to the class. LEAH 81 KANE House ?urnisbings Of EVQI'V Description We rent Furniture to responsible parties. We will buy or exchange Furniture. We make a specialty of Refinishing and Up- holstering Fine Furniture. We also carry a complete line of Fine Rugs, Linoleums, Draperie's, Etc. Call up Main 698 and we will be pleased to call on you in regard to anything in our line. A We make Shades to order. 1843, 1943-45 University Ave. San Diego, California WHITE AND GOLD 73 g 95w4 0P4 ELWYN E. PARKER l. i'llep IO4O SIXTH ST. WHOLESALE A70 RETAI L E SOLICIT your patronage. If you haven't visited our store, we invite you NXI to come, and you will find that we have the BEST STYLES and values obtainable in new, up-to-date merchandise, Buying direct from the New York manufacturers and importers. we can and do sell better goods for less money than others. We retail the same qualities others have to charge from THIRTY-THREE TO FORTY PER CENT. MORE. for. because they pay more money for inferior goods. We eliminate one proEt, which you save if you spend your money here. :We feature Hat Shapes, Frames, Flowers, Feathers tgzd g1! Militzery :4 ccessqrjes Our TRIMMED HAT DEPARTMENT is an attraction which will interest you, and we maintain a first-class order department at your service. 7-1- XVHITE AND GOLD D. I9. GARRETTSON, Prcsidcnt ,l. S. AKERMAN. Secrctury PABIFIG WOOD AND GOAL 00. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN COAL, COKE, WOOD, HAY, GRAIN DISTRIBUTING AGENTS FOR Bradley's Standard Fertilizers, Pratt's Stock Foods, Absco Alfalfa Molasses Stock Food, and Western Feed Company's Chicken Provender. WAREHOUSES Fourth and K Sts. Fifth and University Sts. 26th and Logan Sts. California and Beech Sts. Phones, Pacific 145, Home 1145 Main Office, 1131 E St, Cor. 4th, San Diego, Cal. Home Phone 1301 Pacific, Main 445 SAN DIEGO BYBLE 8LAHMS 00. Bicycles, Bicycle Sundries, Guns, Ammunition, fishing Tackle, Athletic Goods, Hunting Clothing, Bootw Shoes Fourth and E Streets San Diego, Calif. Peu de Enigmes. 2. Why is Fr. II an oxwptiomll Mass? Bovauso the Strong is always in the right. Home Phone 4647 CHEAP FI JEL WOOD Suitable for Stoves, Grates or Furnace. Clean, full of heat, economical. FOOT OF 22ND ST. OREGON FUEL 00. Office Phones, Main 365, Harrie 1365 Residence Phone, Main 700 SILVER GATE OIL 00. ROBERT W. POWELL, Manager Eastern Oil, Gasoline, Distillate, Lubricating Oils and Greases AUTOMOBILES flllfD AT THE OFFICE Special Attention Given to Auto Trade 848 Fourth Street, Bet. E and F XVHITE AND GOLD 75 : a a :i c :E Nmfwx Qumxw' rgaffex SERVNCEE AMILTON Sm'w: Am: C. Piicrnlic Lumchss It isn't necessary to prepare the Automobile or Picnic Lunch at home. You can simply phone or call at Hamiltons and order a luncheon, dain- tily prepared and carefully packed, that is certain to prove delightful. Prices are reasonable, too. O. carefree Junior. how glad is your lot, your ringlets are 0 U AutumuhfiHQ and n U 0 V::::::W red, your lessons are not. Like Money, Air 18 Benefifed by Ciricrulaizyrj When Nature goes OFFthe job, then FELECTRIC FAN comes the oppor- tunity 0f the ELECTRIC FANS never get tired or wear out The hotter the day, the better an ELECTRIC FAN likes to work. Anqrtlgey goisfrlgss than one cehtrgn hour to operate Ask our New Business Department to tell you about ELECTRIC FANS Telephone, Home 4119, Sunset 66 San Diego Consolidated Gas 6 Electric Company Z6 7i ,, 7 XVHilTIS A,ND,GOED Farr Apartments l93l-1933 University Ave. High-Grade Goods at Right Prices fARMER5S fURNITURE STORE Single or Two-Room Suites S'XTHHQ'LE $333552? E New and Modern. Repairing will Receive Promnt and Skillful Attention WM. WALDBEUSSER Nicpst in the City for the Money Pacific, Main 46'6W WILL 01 V5 S UMMER RA TES 2053 University Ave. San Diego, Cal. Benton Roof Qo. 5555 309 FIFTH STREET SAN DIEGO, CALIF. Gkgw' Sr? 255:1:er Stout Realty C0. Harness and Saddlery Phones, Sunset Main 4928, Home 3651 Opposite Normal CLAUDE STOUT Home Phone, 9160 Sunset, Main 541 945 Sixth St. San Diego, Cal. Phones, Sunset 1853, Home 3496 SEVENTH STREET W. D. Craigo 81 Co. BASKET GROCERY Real Estate Investments 932 SEVENTH ST. Bexweenngaigsammm STRSZETDiego,CaL Pay Cash and Pay Less 5565555 BETTER VALUES Newcomers in San Diego cannot The enbOHQh know too soon that the Benbough Furniture Company is the live Car- , I pet and Furniture House of the 1111 re 5 city. Its catch phrase, Better Val- 5 ues, is not just advertising, but the 5 ompaIDI expression of an absolute fact, as thousands of San Diegans will testify. All Good Lines of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Mattings, Shades, Bedding, Office Desks, Gas Ranges In Complete Assortments and at Money-Saving Prices Cor. Fifth and B Sts. San Diego, Calif. VVH ITE AND GOLD 77 MEDALS AWARDED THE ADAM SCHAAF PIANOS At the W0rld1s Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 111., I 893. I. For excellent tone quality. 2. Sustaining power. 3. Well planned scale. 4. Excellent action, with easy, responsive touch. 5. Superior material and work- ll I, ,, 1, llllll -'i p; i, I fvv 1 1x 1 :7 E 1 llllhgx 1 A 1 manship. For Sale P . R . UCKER San Diego, By -- a 7 ;W77 Cal. Masonic Temple Building, Fifth Street A Lawyer1s Motto. 11' Whore thenVS a will. thm'vk- a vaigh anti We Have Established a REPUTATION FOR SATISFACTORY DRUG STORE SERVICE We always endeavor to have what you want, when you want it Let Us See You Often at The Busy Comer 19W m9wm JOHN B. STARKEY 78 WHITE AND GOLD Office Phones: Sunset Main, 3852. Home 3l67; Residence Phone, Home, 3243 J. M. FISHER REAL ESTATE, RENTALS, INSURANCE, 7AW-LOAN87 i777 3868 FIFTH STREET, NEAR UNIVERSITY AVENUE San Diego, California I Pay Taxes, Collect Rent, and Take Charge of Property for NomResidents RENCH 81 CO. Groceries and Meats Pioneers In the Cash System of Selling Groceries The Cash Plan is the best and most economical for all concerned. We solicit a comparison of our goods and prices at all times. Corner Fifth Street and University Avenue SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA Yon quiet VVHy. that looks for us again. How long hereafter shall she still remain? 110w 0ft hereafter, rising, look around Through thew same mrridors. but for us in vain? Home Phone 4069 Pacific Phone 672 R. SiiRAE FLORA 5. RAE RAE HARDWARE 8: PAINT C0. DEALERS IN All KINDS OF Hardware, Paints, OiIsBrushes and Glass Fifth Street and University Avenue San Diego, Cal. XVHITE AND GOLD 79 THE AGNEW SANITARIUM AND HOSPITAL Fifth and Beech Streets, San Diego Thoroughly modern in construction and equipment. Rooms single and en suite, with private bath. Electric elevators, roof gardens, four operating rooms and every convenience for the care and comfort of the sick ahd convalescent. A First-class Training School for Nurses is maintained, where worthy young women are accepted at any time. For further information, address 100 ROOMS W. L. ROHRER, Manager 40 NURSES Yo Shanmm MCCRAKEN Books, Stationery Circulat- Phatqurapher ing Library, Schooi Supplies, SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Cigars and Tobacco Bank of Commerce Bldg. fIfTH AND E STREETS FIFTH AND UNIVERSITY AVE. If Quality Counts 333:? Thearlelv Prices and terms are as reasonable as consistent with service rendered. visitors Always welcome Thearle Music Co. GEO. H. THOMA. Manager 915$ SAN DIEGO $1915 San Diego offers the best opportunities for investment of any city in the U. S. I have some beautiful lots at Ocean Beach Park on easy terms. Ocean Beach Park is an ideal place for a seaside home. Every investment made by me guaranteed as represented. References, Merchants Nat? Bank and San Diego Savings Bank Established 1886 M. HALL 1310 D Street 8!! WHITE AND GOLD Main 252 Home 3590 Chas. F. UNeall 1429 D STREET SAN DIEGO, CAL. Study hard. 0 worthy Senior. Hard and long. at-quiro that poise That shall smrn all light demeanor And avoid all thing's likv noise. Sunset Phone 778 Home Phone 1314 Expert Prescriptionists THE ARTHUR DRUG CO. Dependable Druggists DRUGS, SUNDRIES AND STATIONERY When You Get It at Arthufs, IFS Right. S. W. Cor. Sixth and Broadway San Diego, California Ladies, A tfen iion Special Reduced Prices for the summer months in all Made- to-Order Suits, from the very latest Fabrics and Fashions in cloth, mohair, imported silks and linens. If you are contemplating a suit for your vacation, see Mr. M. Klein. Suits made on the very shortest notice. Fit and workmanship ab- solutely guaranteed. If not satisfactory, you are not obliged to take the suit. This is my guarantee. M. KLEIN Ladies, Fine Tailor W ?:?: DFJgBFEA'EFJbNKDASH WHITE AND GOLD SI GUARANTEED CERTIFICATE OF TITLE ABSTRAGTS OF TITLE Empprial Eitlr G51mrantg 8c 71131111111111 Ahatrart 0111. BAIRD 8: ERZINGER. MANAGERS. EL CENTRO, CAL. U. S. lAND OFFICE RECORDS ESGRUWS AND TRUSTS ACCEPTED smith W Stephenson HomePhone93l7 SunselPhoneZISI HARDWARE AND TROY LAUNDRY PAI NTS Ma 9K2 jbjrumcjy nHQIHIHsz H 2151 University Ave- Near 0Id log Cabin 1719, 1721 University Ave. San Diego, Cal. ASK FOR University Cream Bread Sold Only in Sanitary Sealed Wrappers. 5 and 10c Loaves Bothhones UNIVERSITY BAKING CO. Smart Boy 1112111111 1 V1111 1'11'11111111111'11 111111111111111 1111s1111111 11i1111'1st111s. my 1101' 2 HNO. sir: 311111115.1 111111111's 111111115 1111 1111- 1111'1-111111111111H ANDERSON 81 BAXTER HARDWARE STOVES PAINTS IEEI OUR POLICY IS TO PLEASE GIVE QUALITY111111 SERVICE IEEI 11110111125 3 1113995333 19 2 9 U 111 ve rsit y A ve. X2 WHITE AND GOLD Ph n 33unset I620 PROMPT SERVICE 0 es, Home 9132 JOHN A. HELD Groceries and Fresh Meats 333 Everything in Fine Bakery Goods Candies COAL, WOOD AND GRAIN 4255 Park Boulevard Opposite State Normal School. San Diego, California A Misplaced M K A provincial INIWspapvl' in reporting the speech of a celebrated politician. intended t0 add as comment. HAnd the masses believed him; instead 01' which. by a tyimgrraphical error. the addition read, HThom asses believed him W EVERYBODY EATS Style STIMSONS Fit and O R N Quality R I S P i. 5; ; Made L? I 5d ' B R EM San Diegds Leading Tailor D Between fifth and Sixth Sts. 1210 fifth St. MADE IN SAN DIEGO WHITE AND GOLD 83 UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS BRANCH Irwin 81 C0. HAY, GRAIN, POULTRY, FEEDS, WOOD AND COAL TRY US! Any Quantity Delivered Any Place On the Heights pacmc 3E?ONES;M 9243 SAN DIEGO, CAL. Mr. VVUSW voice was sml. And Mr. VVestR voice was low. And darkly louked he at the Sad'i And darkly at the WioughW CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE. CONDITION 70F THE7 SOUTHERN TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK OF SAN DIEGO. CALIFORNIA COMMERCIAL At the Close of Business. April 18, l9l2 SAVINGS L RESOURCES $I 238 729. 95 LIABILITIES oans Capital Stork ..... $ 200. 000. 00 93:21: :- anti Fix-uirc's 2?; 1.568 3K; Surplus and Undivided Profits. . 37 6l9. 44 Cash and Exchange . .' ,' : I .' i 76628259 W Depom , ,1029'9'5' Total ......... $2,258,538.95 Total ......... $2,258.53895 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: G. A. Davidson, President Philip Morse. Vice-Prcsidcm E. O. Hodge. Cashier G. Holterhoff, Jr. R. C. Allen Chas. W. Pauly A. H. Frost John E. Boal B. M. Frees Branch at La Jolla. California S. W. BONE DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND MILLINERY McCALL S BAZAAR PATTERNS Home 23 I9 Sunset 705 631 Fifth Street San Diego, Cal. American National Bank SAN DIEGO, CA LIFORNIA Total Resources Over $2,000,000.00 Capital and Surplus $205,000.00 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: J. W. Sefton, Jr., President C. L. Williams, Cashier I. I. Irwin ,Vice-Presz'dent L. J. Rice, Assistant Cashier T. C. Hammond, Asst. Cash. H. B. Day, Director E. Strahlmamz, Director Giw vzu'h supervisor thy war. but l'vw thy vnivv. Take czwh onNs wnsuro. hut l'exm'w thy judgment. Pierce-Field Hardware Co. Both Phonersi 751 Fifth St: If these is a Special Tool that you need for Manual Training Work, Pocket Knives, Razors, Scissors, or anything With a cutting edge COME TO US! VVH ITE AND GOLD MEYER 8K DAVI DSON COMPLETE LINES OF Women s, Misses and Children s Ready-to- -wear Apparel Men 5, Young Men s and Boys Clothing and furnishings Dry Goods and NotiOHSW WE DO BUSINESS THE WAY YOU WANT IT DONE Reliable Goods, Sold on Merit. Every Article as Advertised. Prices Marked In Plain Figures. Courteous treatment whether you buy or not. THE PEOPlEiS STORE flfTH AND H STREETS University Heights Furniture 81 Auction Go. I 621 -23 UNIVERSITY AVE. IT is now conceded by everybody on the Heights that this com- pany is the leader in low prices and varieties in Furniture Those who are not familiar with this concern should visit their store and learn how to save money. Martin Kelly, the manager is most certainly a wonder in the furniture business, and makes a study of low prices and tine selections in furniture. He should therefore be complimented on his efforts and should receive the patronage of everyone who wishes goods in his line. Mr. Y Ollllgei- Miss Pivkle were you absent because of arvhcstm prathiu 97, Miss Iiehg-i-PW' Bright Studvnt-iiSuro; she plays the piI-mlo. AMERICAN BOOK Co. PUBLISHERS OF HIGH GRADE School and College Text-Books Egl SEND FOR iiA Guide to Good Reading An Illustrated Catalogue of Excellent Books for supplemen- tary reading in grammar schools. 565 Market Street San Francisco 86 WHITE AND GOLD HERBERT R. FITCH 1243 Fifth St. near A St. KODAKS and SUPPLIES DEVELOPING AND PRINTING FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Ph ooooo Main 275' Home 9444 STRONG 8c McCURDY Groceries and Meats x. jayr 3903 University Boulevard San Diego, Cal. Miss Gr. Hranslating hesitatingly444'W0114er40h yes! He held her hand. 4! Mr. Hammond4HExactly! Why. that's simple enoughf Students of Domestic Economy KNOW THAT Citrus Washing Powder Is Best for Fine Fabrics and Delicate Hands Cook-Haddock C0. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS BRAND CALIFORNIA Sun Kist Brand CANNED F RUIT CALIFORNIA fRUITS, CANNED AND DRIED WHITE AND GOLD 87 W. P. FULLER 8i COS Washable Wall Finish on your walls means that you can patch up the wall, no matter how large or small and finish it with No LAPS SHOWING. GREASY OR DIRTY MARKS Removed with water and soap. Being non-porous, it is GERM PROOF. FULLERS WASHABLE WALL ' FINISH ' is a Sanitary, Economic Wall Coating and, like all FULLER Products, is one of merit. We SellSash, Doors, Glass, Mirrors . Art Glass, Etc, as Well as ' Pure Prepared Paint SS XVHITE AND GOLD The Merchants National Bank of San Diego Surplus and Profits tall earnedt 390,000 Nineteen years of successful business has enabled this bank to build up the largest SURPLUS of any bank in San Diego. Every accommodation consistent with good banking is extended its custo- mers. RALPH GRANGER, President. W. R. ROGERS, Cashier. A. H. FROST, Vicehpresident. H. E. ANTHONY, Asst. Cashier. The Voice of the Charmer. Hthat! You van me pretty? Why. 10111 2111 old woman! My hair is turning white. and look. how ix :1 wrinkle!H HA wrinkle! No, madam. it is :1 smile that has drifted from its moorings. SEED STORE 5? THE LARGEST STOCK of seeds in the city. Everything fresh and reliable. $ A carload 0f Cypher Incubators just received. We are exclusive agents for San Diego county. Planet Jr. Tools and Poultry Supplies. 522 SIXTH St, SAN DIEGO. Both Phones 30135 from??? NOW?! 5:003! Look Best on Crage s Papers AREYJONES CO. 932 FOURTH ST. Sell them WHITE AND GOLD 89 EEEIEEZ': San Diego Ice and Cold Storage C0. Manufacturers of PURE DISTILngD-WATER ICE 1:1 $ Also Cold Storage of all kinds of Perishable Commodities Furs, Rugs and Woolen Goods Stored Dry and Free from Moths and Dust EIEEIEHEI 90 WHITE AND GOLD BANKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES BLOCHMAN BANKING COMPANY COMMERCIAL gkz SAVINGS Established 1893 635 FIFTH STREET SAN DIEGO, CAL. No Doubt. Family doctor to young lady patient HYou should take a tramp through the woods before breakfast.H PativWHJ 0h, doctor, I can get better company than a tramp. ,, The Most They are Attractive Comprehensive Accurate and legible Durable and Maps Artistic Published RAND McNALLY a; CO. BELFC RD 85 NICNAXLLX'. RIGRS. NIAPS BOOKS GLOBES 4-5: s. OLIVE STREET. LOS ANGELES XVHITE AND GOLD 91 WWW++MWWWW+++H+ i 1 1141 D Street Point Loma Heights, of course! Over- looking Ocean Beach and the City and Bay of San Diego. WHY Beautiful View Lots, 50x140, all cleared and improvements made. Water, electricity, sidewalks, etc., close to car, on fine boulevard, good deep soil. Price, $600; easy terms. WHEN Our autos are at your service. Come to our office to day. D. C. COLLIER $1 CO. Real Eshne, Fire Insurance San Diego, Cal. +HHH++++W++WMWWMM+++H $4++$+++$+$4W++M+H+++++++++H++ WWWWWW+H++HHH++++ 92 , W WHITEHANBGOLD W 6 Are the one publishing house on the Pacific coast that makes a specialty of EDUCATIONAL BOOKS Send for a catalogue of our WESTERN BOOKS. We carry also hEverything for Schools. FURNITURE SUPPLIES BLACKBOARD BOOKS GRAFANOLAS PLAYER-PIANOS MOVING PICTURE MACHINES GET OUR CATALOGUES AND PRICES . Whitaker 8L Ray-Wiggin C0. SAN F RANCISCO An Irish landlord. passing through a village. said to a 10ml butcher. h W011, Jim. hawk trade .w thad. yvr humor? said Jim. mPhe people arv so few and so poor that iths hard pushed 'I 21m to dispose of a carcass before it gets taintvdW h'Why not kill half :1 cow at a time:w suggested the squire. San Diego Savings Bank CORNER FIFTH AND F STREETS 5cm Diegds Oldest and Largest Savings Bank F: Interest Paid on Your Account Resources 0091' $3,800,000.00 M. T. GILMORE J. W. SEFTON, JR. E. M. BARBER PRESIDENT VlCE-PRESlDENT CASHIER C. L. REED, ASST. CASHlER EVHITE AND GOLD 93 -++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ LAKE TAHOE. Fine Hotel Accommo- dations. Or, You Can Rent Camping Outfits. $29.00 Round Trip. OTHER PLACES THAT ARE fINE Shasta Resorts Yosemite Canadian Rockies Resorts Call for Literature On These. SpecialSummer . Rates. Or, you can make a Slde Trip to These Places on Your Back East Excursion Trip in May, June, July, S P . . August and September. outhern aCIfIC Plan Your Vacation Rest CALL US UP Main 128 Home 3608 A. D. l'IAGAMAN, C. A. San Diego, Cal. E E E E A Change of E Climate i COLD, CRISP NIGHTS. Hunting and Fishing at i E E ? E E E E i E l E 9+ VVH ITE AND GOLD EDUCATIONAL. BOOKS AND SUPPLIES Any book in print can be obtained from us. We are Headquarters in San Diego for School Desks, Black- Flags of All Sizes, boards, Maps, in Silk, W001 Etc, Etc. and Cotton Special Agents for Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens PENNANTS MA D; TO, ORDER Teachers can obtain from us any article wanted for School use Drawing Materials, Chemical Apparatus, K indergarten Supplies, Raffia and Reed Loringfs Book and Stationery Store 762 F IFTH STREET In our big Toy Department on Second Floor, we have Tennis, Croquet, Basket Ball and Out-door Sporting Goods, and Flags of all sizes Innncvnt Junior tin room ITttttWhat vrackvd the plaster overhead 1W tVise Seniorttt W'hon ylm'vv hoen here as long as that plaster your head will be marked. too. G. W. FISHBURN F. A. GARETSON O. L. SELLERS President of Caretson-Creason Lumber Co. Cashier St. Louis, Mo. Vice-Prcsident Maine National Bank SAN pIEco, CALIFORNIA CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $150,000.00 DIRECTORS B. P. CHENEY C. H. WAGNER Director A. T. 6i 5. F. Railway General Mgr. Russ Lumber CO. C. W. FISHBURN F. A. CARETSON J. E. FISHBURN Of Caretson-Creason Lumber Co. Pres. National Bank of California St. Louis, Mo. Los Angeles INTEREST PAID ON TIME ACCOUNTS WHITE AND GOLD 95 DIRECTORY W holasale and E2th : Benson Lumber Company. ......... San Diego, California HillcrestCompany ..................... San Diego, California H Russ Lumber W Mill C0mpany....San Diego, California n San Diego Lumber Company ...... San Diego, California i. Western Lumber C0mpany...... . San Diego, California W l?efazl ! X Blane, F. L ................................... Julian, California W Barger, J. C .............................. Ramona, California M H Bentley Brothers ....................... San Diego, California 1 W Chula Vista Lumber Company...Chula Vista, California A City Lumber and Wrecking Co....San Diego, California W W Coronado Lumber Company ........ Coronado, California W Escondido Lumber Co ............... Escondido, California W Graffin, S. H ....... . ..................... Fallbrook, California Hall 8z C0,, W, B ....................... El Cajon, California 1 Homeland Building Co ........ National City, California 1 La Mesa Lumber Co .................... La Mesa, California H W Lane, Fred ........................... City Heights, California 3 National City Lumber Co ....... National City, California W W Oceanside Lumber Co ............... Oceanside, California JH 96 WHITE AND GOLD Bank of Commerce AND TRUST COMPANY SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA Southwest Corner Fifth and E Streets Capital $500,000.00 Surplus and Profits over $200,000.00 4-4RESOURCEs-4 NEARLY FOUR MILLION DOLLARS Lost between 9:59 and 8:00 a. 111.40110 golden minute set with 60 precious semnds.. Call at the Hlmst and Found Dvptf' where therek plenty of time to spare by Mildred Humphrey. manager. SIMONLEVI COM PANY OF SAN DIEGO Wholesale Grocers and Produce Provisions, Honey, Wax, Green and Dried Fruits 400-414 Fifth Street San Diego, California 4-4 I - d . 4,4. :IZZZZ:E first national Bank SAN DIEGO RESOURCES, $ 3,7 5 0,000.00 UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY We welcome accounts of corporations, firms and individuals in any amount, and assure courteous treatment and adequate banking facilities to all. OLDEST : BANK : IN : SAN DIEGO IE:IE Frye 8! Smith, Printers a$ 850-856 Third Street