San Jose High School - Bell Yearbook (San Jose, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1912 volume:

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V. .X .H K V V Y.V,,:2s V, VX. 7, X. EZ KQ ,, Z, S 4 ,V 6.5.14 V, ., V'-by . Za I, ,XD xg. Hai: s .g Y 21 -S+ ,Q-, fs 'W if ' ff' 'F V ' My V.2VIP',,, - 4 1, 'fl-A , , MXN A' V V ,. , J. 5 ,W , , .'.' rf ,' W ' 1, V ' V X wks, V, ,V L ahh? -Q ,,,, I 65 . wifi N5 3 fl an .,f Wg. Q? 77.16, 5 al Tin nur rlwsn ivarherz, illllm. 13111111 sinh iilllr. Ergani, mhu hmm guihrh wa h an faithfully thruugh nur high mrhnul rarrer, mv hrziliraiv ihin insane nf Thr Evil 1 A X fx 'ii .-3 , J P .fr , 3 3 ,EL I 1 ,P ,i X4 ' ,Y 1 3 I ii 15 i. 1 1 4 .Vt K H i, F W L , I: IQK 'x I , l I V 24+ wh 11' ,x ,x 1 A ,iff ,M V1 r .gw H if 1 3 W W xl' :V 14 W '4 II 1 M P w 3 'Q 1 , l T x ? x T .4 l Q fra 1 Gggsrgfb MM Ciilkili 1213115551 X...! 1 FACULTY ,.......... 11 THE CLASSES ,,....... .. if Senior Class Officers .... .. lf The Class ............... .. 18 Class Records ............ .. 29 Class Night Programme .... .. President's Address ....... Of Class Oration ........... .. 39 Class History ...... . . 42 Class VVi1l ....... . . 46 1 Class Prophecy .... . 49 f Class Poem .............. . D3 Class Song ................. . 54 Commencement Programme . 53 Lower Classmen ........... . 56 The Staff ................ . 60 Debating ........ . 62 Declaiming ........ . 64 Yell Leaders ........ . 65 ORGANIZATIONS . 66 Student Body ..... . 69 The Herald ..... . 72 Girls' Chorus ..... . 74 Glee Club ............ . 76 Alumni Notes .......... . 77 Band and Orchestra .... . 80 Societies ...................... ... S4 SCHOOL NOTES ................ 104 COMMERCHH.DEPARTMENT ,,,, H, H6 SOCIAL .......................... . . . 118 A1W4LETlCS ........ ' ............ ... 122 Baseball ...... , , , 125 Track ........... Football .......... Boys' Basketball .... Girls'. Basketball Tennis ............ JOSH ES ............... ADVERTBEMENTS H 128 . 130 . 132 . 134 . 136 . 138 171 Evan 311152 High Svrhnul LEWIS B. AVERY, A. B., P1'i1zc1'paI CHARLES B. GLEASON, A. BI. CORNELIA INI. ITARLEY FI'1'A'f I 1'ce-Prilzcipczl Second If'l.C8-PI'I'llCI-PHI Zflnarhrrz ENGLISH MARY HELEN POST, B. L., I-Iead IXIRS. ELIZA I'I. YQCUINI, A. IVI. MARY PHELPS, A. B. EDITH RI. ACXVORTH, A .B. ONA INI. RQUNDS, A. BI. RUTI-I L. KIMBALL, A. B. PEARL F. PITCHER, A. B. AGNES G. CARROLL, A. M. ETI-IEL SVVAIN, A. B. HISTORY NIRS. MARY PILLOT, Head ANTQINETTE KNOWVLES, A. B. ALDEN I'I. ABBOTT, A. Nl. RAYNIQND B. LELAND, A. B. EDITH C. SLOANE, Ph. B. MATHEMATICS E ALBERT L. DORNBERGER, Head ' CORNELIA. AI. FARLEY H JAIVIES C. BRYANT, A. B. KIAUDE LOVERING, Ph. B. ' C. BELLE SI-IEPI-IERD, B. L. WV. FLOYD BARNUNI, B. S. ALICE WILLISTON, A. B. CLASSICS CI-IAS. B. GLEASON, A. M., I-Iead FRANCES R. SCHALLENBERGER, A. B. SARAH CQRY, A. B. GRACE E. DIBBLE, A. B. SCIENCES GEORGE S. WELLS, A. B., Chemistry FRANK REIDY, A. NI., Physics ' EMERY M. CUNNINGI-IAM, B. S., Physical Geography JAY C. ELDER, A. M., Biology D. F. DUNSTER, B. S., General Science I ' MODERN LANGUAGES RUTH HENRY. A. AI. CLARA EBERHARD, A. B. - SOPHIE E. SCHOENHEIT, A. B. COMMERCIAL I R. R. STUART, M. Didactics, Head. . IDA FULLAGER MABEL E. KIMBALL, B. L. ETHEL M. JORDAN, B. S. F. H. GLASSON, B. L. WM. E. CLAYTON NIANUAL ARTS CHARLES L. JACOBS, M. M., Head 'WILLIAM S. MARTEN, B. S. P. D. CRONEY DOMESTIC SCIENCE ,IESSIE PAULSELL, Head SYLVIA CAMPICLIA . DRAWING VVILHELMINA RAMER A MUSIC HERMAN E. OWEN, Director PERSONAL HYGIENE JAY C. ELDER, A. IVI. , ATHLETICS RAYMOND B. LELAND, A. R., Director W-IBRARIAN-LILLIAN T. WILLIAMS SECRETARY-ELLA RULLAGER flhv Gllawvn iswgm A u wx ' GRM.- Nlbtvx' lf: L 1' Q I h H F H! fi 5 le S B CLASS OFFICERS Harry Coe, Treasurer Ruth Bennett, Reporter Arthur Johnson, P1'CS1C1Cl'lt Lyman Lantz, Sargezlnt-at-Arms Freeman Burbank, Vice-President Bessie McCauStland, Secretary 17 Q Vivian Gardiser Ez '1 Sl 11 Q ww Ruth Bennett Ray Holmes Hazel Anderson Ruth Wagiiei' FYCCINZIII Burlmzmk Roy Topham Eunice Coats Wfzlrclc Hatch Grace Palmer Fred Palmer May Mercadier Edwin Comer Sue Bulware Stella Rogers Ro Needham Y Charles Argall Gladys Arthur Vlfalter Atkinson v Tlioniasyne Richards Louis Stocklmeier DOHY Dawes Clara Peterson Lynne Shew Florence Leake Sadie Reiser Elizabeth Stevens L ' -- -A 4' -' - eo CLIIICIL, llilclegaide Carlson AZ' .. -:Q at5.-1:11.2?Qr5u.'Q,..-f-1sm 15: ,fl eg-'jfe.z,g Y, 1 l, ' 'f ,L ,' ' , V 1- - V fi ' . ' V. ,- . ...X .. 4,.l.'...-..-cfmn, ' -. :..1.,n-.-,...M,..,...e,4.,,,l.,,.,:...,?:a.:7f ,q4,:-ttf.n,f,,dw..,,..,. V, ajnww l 1,12 .I V, Z ,A A I- V I ,f . I Leila W'heeler Arthur Thomas Edith Shephard Olive Hamilton Myrtle Iudkins Gladys Bacon Ina Jenny Catherine Jongeneal XVillia1n Landels Blanche Wells .W-l! I l ,. ll 1, 1 i E N '-:isS'- A w Z 1 l 4 1 m ET oliy Suniafi BCl'1'1iCC,BZll'lC Frzmk XY:1t01'11 1-lelbne 1'IEl1'kE1' .AXrtl1u1' Malloy Lyman Lzmtz lfsthcr l Iollm:111 1'IH,I'1'iC'E'E Fletcher Donald BL-21111 Ailccn Rccml 1- M Dorothy Davy DC1'1'OlYCl1ZlC6' 1 Lavilla Rowley George Nicholson A ' Merle XVe1ch Lorine Knowles VViln1er Gross George Grzlhznn Helen Boulware Donald Davy ,--- Dave Draper Efhfl CHUM Elmer Qhzlboya L xtll l1cr11iCc H1'y':1I1l Abble French Xvillilllll Russcll Parke Scott Ethan Armstrong .Xllmvrt IQICCINCXCI' Russie Reeve Gordon MacLean Isabel O,DO1lilEll Bartholomew Gattuccio .Gertie-Casley Zora Ketchen Fred Darke George Shew Cora Caswell Frank Plumnier Myrfle Kennedy X .'XHlCl'l llzmsun lfxlilll La Glen Leaf lfxumic liurkcli June Von Dorslcn ' 'X T S l lxlwr lglrlciull I -1 - ' ' , 0115 Ulllllll lxclllll Ifllllilvls llmxtlul XXu1'ccslc1' x 4ll1 Edith Campbell Arthur Johnson Winifred Estabrook Marion Eley Harold Hapgood Chester Tonkin Bessie McCaustland Harry Coe Lillian Bauman Gilbert Aylesworth Robert Stull Alice Campbell Eglrl ,xqlgmg 3 UM 'g , , .E M4 TZ! sam fmt FLW mfs FE :ls M32 ELI iv:- Ffa LE F11 .l Em in Fr LQ Hn If , , '1.. --fra fm Crux We Q-, 32 4 FY 5: X.. v L a 1 -1f:i1lf.: :1I'1,'!i0 .-if' -f 5 Ii1.:iw-I-t l 'IIl' A l H H N 5 i.l.ilIIil' f G 2 , A -, ,, - . ....A 1, fieiz II A ll J um 0 .,. .. I 199 'JV Qllawa Qivrurha , C. WARDE HATCH-Poor Warde! Life seems a barren waste before him be- cause he thinks that nobody loves a fat man. Nevertheless he has been promi- nent in school activities. He is a member of Senate, Mask and Scroll, and Crown d Sh' ld Warde has served on the Board of Reps and was the successful an ie . manager of the track team this year. He was also' chairman of the class play committee, and a member of the Senior Week committee. GLADYS ARTHUR-At hrst appearance Gladys seems like a quiet demure lit- tle creature, but she is not so at all when you know her. She has made many friends among her classmates. ' , GEDRGE GRAHAIVI-VVe are glad that George decided to wait and graduate with our class. He acted as Business Manager of the Herald for la year, and is a member of Crown and Shield. George was also on the Class History Com- mittee. FANNIE BURKETT-Cute little Fannie is an inspiration in herself. Fannie has always received good records, and we are proud to have her with us. FRED PALIVIER-Fred is a member of both band and orchestra. Ecclesia and El Circulo Hispanico also claim Fred as one of their hard workers. - WILLIAM LANDEL3-Miss Henry can tell you of William's ability in French class. As for his other accomplishments, his many friends will vouch for them. EUNICE .COATS-Eunice is about the most agreeable girl that ever happened, always being willing to do anything for anybody. She is a member of Ephe- merian. I-E0 CARRERE-Leo has been registered in the commercial department, and we are told that he is an Al student. He is a member of the orchestra. EDITH CAIVIPBELL--Edith has almost grown gray trying to plan a happy fu- ture for all of us. Edith was a member of the Class Pin committee, and she took part in the class show. She has served on the Board of Reps and the Custodian Committee, and is the outgoing president of Delphic. I HAROLD HAPGOOD-The Ecclesia boys were glad to take Happy', into their midst. Harold was on the Class Pin committee, Board of Reps, and has acted as Business Manager of. the Herald He has been trophy keeper this year. LOUIS STOCKLIVIEIER-Louis is one of the more quiet boys of our class, but his recitations always show the result of hard study. El Circulo Hispanico will lose a good member in him. CORA CASWELL--Although Cora is quiet, she has always been willing to help The Ephemerian girls will stand up for this. AILEEN REED-Aileen's hobby is basket-ball. She has been a great help to the team and has won her S. I. RUTH BENNETT-Here is school spirit itself! What hasn't Ruth taken part in? She is Student Body Secretary, Class Reporter, a member of the Valley League Debating Team, on the Custodian Committee, a member of Delphic, and of the Board of Reps. Ruth also worked on the Class Play and Will committees. 0 ,L .5 lm ACL P it t I ' i , V -. .flu 1 I tw '---ut , V l n -ts. tt fl 5 '5?ll2Kl7iil'. ? 4 f' 5' ,Ill 'UA ' l . l , l Q l',.:illl,llt1tttt.ll Mi tl .utlllllllll I r' QL! INA JENNEY-The cute little girl with curly hair? XVhat would we have d-,une without her smiling face to cheer us alongf ARTHUR IVIALOY-Arthur is an earnest, ciate his presence in our class. He will be CLARA PETERSON-Clara has been one acted as private secretalryl' to Mr. Glasson charged her duties creditably. RALPH BEAIVI-Ralph has not been with the teachers while here. hard working student, and we appre- missed by Logeion. ot the chief props of Kranzchen. She during the past semester and has dis- us long, but he has been a delight to ETHAN ARMSTRONG-Flthan is one of our bright French scholars. She is the outgoing president of Les Bavards. ZORA KETCHEN-Zora and Ethan are always together. Zora is also a mem- ber of Les Bavards, being secretary ot the society. WILL RUSSELL-VVill is a prominent basket ball and football player.. He has held the position of basket ball manager, and is a member ot Ecclesia and ot Crown and Shield. GLADYS BACON-Gladys has not been with us long, but we are glad to call her one of our classmates. She hails from the Commercial Department. FRED UARKE-NVhen eyerything is quiet, it takes Fred to start things going. Our class needs someone like this to stir them up occasionally. Fred is a meni- ber of El Circulo Hispanico. OLIVE HAMILTON-Olive is quiet and shy, but she receives good records. and many of her classmates envy her for it. ABBIE FRENCHiNo, she isn't French. but she is one of the sharks in the French class. Abbie is a member of Les Bayards. ESTHER HOl7ljMANN-Esther has been with us only two years. but during that time she has Joined Ephemerian and Kranzchen, and has become very popular with those girls. - CHARLES ARGALL- Charlie is one of our sonfrster: He is a member of the , 1 . . . - g. -. . . l30YS qualtet. He spends his spare time with other company and so he is sel- dom with us. GEORGE sl-IEW-Ge -0 Olge is one of our quiet people, but his records show that he attends strictly to business. BANE--Befelqice joined our class a year 'wo She is numbered amon them - 4 . f . - .1 .' 'P ' r C9114-ni Work ezggflsgf LCS-BCWEII-ClS and El Circulo Hispamco. She has done ex- th N . - g ommeicial lmes,.and was one of the students that recorded e proceedings of the Teacners Institute FRANK WATERIVIAN-Loffeion httes t l - 33 e Franl' l N' 1 X li - LH sith a splendid member F O OSL' Xt Jctdllbt M '35 M11 'LL' served on the Bomld EETHEE JVHSHH member of the. Pm Committee, and he has Chestra. DU e nas also been in both the band and the or- NIYRTLE KENlf1EDv-My,.t1e is one of wid be greatly missed by the gil-15. I-ecentl-, Dsvkt . Ephemerians hardest workers. She We are lad that 1 - 9 C' C 1'Gg1Stered in the Commercial Deiartntent. g - S-16 decided to graduate with us. 1 al gl BF fd I .r LB. .w 575.1 5, M. .vw SRE E: an ilfii sq. LW KE' iv ln 3, E :G ED? v in --La W as 5' .PW 1 m W F'-fn: it IRR M kill QE W! N ,fi V' 'sl IQ! it 'J JUS 1'6- Che IS- IO is ll- E13 nf .ll J d lj I' Q1 mf- ,--ul' 111 gil ' ' 5 --i-iiallE2l1IilI,'l5 mr' alll. JIU' 'flllg 4C Q 'ILM-lm1 imi.ll Ka l .uuiilllllll f ' ' 12? ROLAND GIBIOTTI-We inferred from his serious air that Roland.is a good student, and we find that we are right. We only wish that he had Joined our class sooner. BLANCHE WELLS-Blanche has proved to be a willing worker. She has al- ways been loyal to the class. RUTH WAGNER-This sweet girl came to S. I. late, but in the short time that she has been here she has endeared herself to every one. GLEN LEAFfGlen is one of our faithful boys. He has always been interested in class affairs. STELLA ROGERS-Stella has always lent a helping hand and has made herself very useful. We could not have gotten along without her help. GORDEN IVIHCLEAN-Gorden came to our class this year. He has proved to be quiet and dependable. IMOGENE REED-Imogene joined our class at the last minute, and proved her great wisdom in doing so. We are glad to have her with us. LYNNE SHEW-Although Lynne is very quiet and reserved, she' has received many high records, and we are all proud of her. ARTHUR JOHNSON-Our champion debater! What would the debating teams have been without Arthur? He was for a year a member ot both the Valley League and practice teams, and this year he was on the D. L. C. team, taking part in the championship debate. He has served on the Boards of Reps, and lilled the position of Representative-at-Large. Arthur is our class president, and also a member of Ecclesia and of Crown and Shield. p EDITH SHEPHARD- Still waters run deep, and this is certainly the case with Edith. It is girls like this that count in pushing the class along. EBER TARLETDN-Eber comes from Berryessa. He will be greatly missed by Ecclesia. He has served in various capacities on the Herald staff, and has ful- filled his duties very well. FLORENCE LEAKE-Florence is one of our most studious classmates. She has been with us two years, and has make enviable records during that time. VIVIAN GARDISER-Until lately, Vivian registered in the Commercial De- partment. She is a staunch Philalethean. DONALD DAVY-Donald had enough points to graduate last February. XYe are glad that he waited for us, although we have not seen much of him this sem- ester, as he has been taking a course at the College of the Pacihc. He is a mem- ber of Senate and of Les Bavards, being the first president of that organization, and helped write school notes for the Bell, LORINE KNOWLES-Full of vim and life, Lorine has grown to be one of the most popular girls in the class. She is a member of the Bell staff '12 and of the Class Motto committee. RAY HOLMES-Although Ray spends'most of his time in an auto, we occa- sionly see him in the classroom, and while there he usually displays a good deal of class spirit. He is a graduate of Senate. MAY NIERCADIER-All agree in saying that we are glad that May waited ion our class. She has taken much interest in all our doings, L luv' -is Ml .I L ,,,,,mii'KgtH1 0 att. pl- jlq.--I 'nv ...mr AGL. tlffflllvlpl,m utt K M 5 R itllllllll EDITH LEAKE-Edith 1S another one of our quiet girls, but she has always been loyal to the class. THOMASYNE RICHARDS-We are all very thankful to Thomasyne for .the many times that she has recited when the rest of us did not know anything. Thomasyne is interested in the Girls' Glee. REN HIRAO-Ren is one of our most faithful classmates. .He is a member ot Miguhonia, the Japanese society which has such a high debating standard. WALTER ATKINSON-Here is another one of our sharks. XValter took four years' work in three. He was on the football team and a member of the prophecy committee. EDWIN COM ER-Edwin joined our class only recently. AXYCI are gladnto have so many -decide at the last minute to graduate with us. l:.dw1n ably edited the Herald for a year. He is an Ecclesian. MERLE WELCH-Merle is one of the Philalethea girls. She has always had the interests ot that society at heart. Merle was chairman ot the Class Motto committee and was on the Class Night committee. DAVE DRAPER-We have heard it said that geometry is Dave's favorite subject, and it must be true, for he is seldom seen without his geometry textbook. Senate claims him as a member. Dave worked conscientiously on the Senior VVeek Committee and on the Class Night Committee. BERENICE BRYANT-We are sorry that Berenice has not been with us longer. Wfe know that she would have been a great help to us. Ephenierian will lose a good member when Beremce graduates. GERTIE CAS'-EY-Gertie is a member of the Commercial Department, and helped to report for the.Teachers, Institute. Her records have been most satis- factory and the Commercial teachers will be loath to see her graduate. LlLLlAN.BAUIVIAN-The Delphic girls recognized Lilliam's worth. and elected her to their ranks early in her high school career. They will be sorry to lose her. HAZEL ANDERSON- and she did much toward making the affair a success. She is numbered with the Kranzchen girls. TONY SUNZERI-TON ly has a good long row of them. Hazel was chosen by the class to work on the proprecy Y has SDCIH all of his time gathering --Ys, and he certain- B - - . ,, th':Egl:lOLO.l?lEYV RATS'-UCCIQ-l-le1'e 1S.ZlllOlllCl' one of our uwlnzzes. Bai'- HEDQHEXDDCC1 51111 Y MS good records. He is one of the niainslays of El Circulo WINIF RED E 1 ' ' . 1 did not mke he?-EAEARQQK l!V11l1flCCl came from the hast three years ago. lt Wag on tie U I Ong to Jecome verylpopular. She is a member of Delphic, and - prop iecy and show committees. FREEMAN BURBANK F1 3 L , M . f CCS greatest nleasui-N '- - ' ' A the itlaineda. He is our Vice-Presideiit .ml I ' Q It is 90 fufnflllng on ,L .S m the habit of keeping. thi O. -, f t .1 member of Les l-,av:n't.s. Freeman president both in Senatecandnis aiu' In SCUUTC, although he made a very sedate c vf - - - s Q-r xi N K of the San Jose High Sclwol GS awards. He eompiises the august chess team GRACE PALMER ' i'Pl11l'1lQtllC'1 ' 1 - E1 Circulo Hispanico. C ' CIUUUS Cwiate as an earnest worker, as also does D . :Q fl My if Ml I, rt' K, :W N ta ,e ,. .. as' P 3. 5555! ur' f .f me L.',,,.. L kwa- GLF -,Q . c.. . LEJ ll tilelf LEG' f.', W t., . ff s X s ... .., 90,3 xii -s-C' asia s 723. ijn. 53. . ' I L. ' 4' Aw-V QS l ' .2 Qs. 1 'T I., mf fit 'fu 4 3, 'iq . is? Ll lit 'Ht ' A. I as All 9 III I 1-ull' I , x ml I. 1g!r.V'g1 H I L .u,:::lII:'t- :all 0 -mr' :',, :,f ll.: :Ii 1,1 .. im . Q 'I',I1.lI'.II1IIfI'.Il M 1 0 l 'MI.II.I.l lfrflfllllllll . DOROTHY DAVY-Dorothy helped to find a good motto for us, and she was also on the class pin committee. She is a member of Mask and Scroll and took a leading part in the play which they gave this year. Dorothy has been heaping up points at the College of the Pacific this year and is a member of Sopholectia and several other societies at that school. ARTHUR THOIVIAS-Arthur has lots of school spirit. He has played football and run on track. HARRIETT FLETCHER-Harriett has taken the work in three years, and has good records. RUSSIE REEVE-Another talkative classmate. You ought to hear her rattle French in Les Bavards meetings! SADIE REISER-Sadie is chuck full of class spirit. W'e appreciate her regu- lar attendance at class meetings. GILBERT AYLESWORTH-Another one of El Circulo Hispanico and Ec- clesia's splendid workers. Gilbert has always bee11 ready to do his part. LEILA WHEELER--Leila is a member of El Circulo Hispanico. She has been a great help to the society in the Spanish plays that have been given. ALBERT HANSEN--Albert is one of Logeion's orators. He took part in Lo- geion's skit in the D. L. C. show. ' ELIZABETH STEVENS-Another girl that Ephemerian claims as a member. That society may well be proud to do so. ALBERT KLEEIVIEYER-Albert is a member of our fine band. He acted as band manager this year. HlLD'EGARDE CARLSON-Hildegarde is one of the great talkers of .our class. By bemg so she has become a good bluffer, and has received many good records. She has been a help to the Girls' Chorus. DOLLY DAWES-Dolly comes from Sunnyvale. She has been with us only two years, and we are sorry it has not been longer. She is a staunch supporter of Ephemerian, and a member of Les Bavards. 'CATHERINE JONGENEAL-Catherine has been with us only a short time, and we have hardly had a chance to get acquainted with her. W'e wish that she had come to S. J. before. EDITH LANDELS-Edith came to S. I. only a short time ago, but since she has been here she has made many friends. MYRTLE JUDKINS-Did you ever hear of anyone geeting as many A's as Myrtle? The class is honored to have such a brilliant member. She 15 a member oi Kranzehen. JUNE VON DORSTEN-June is one of Philalethea's diligent workers. She is the outgoing secretary of the society. ALICE CAIVIPBELL-Here is another one of our brilliant classmates. Alice completed her high school work in three years. She is a member of Delphic and oi Kranzchen, and also one of the star players of the basket ball team. ISABEL O'DONNELL-Isabel has been with us just a year. She came to San ,lose High from Fresno. She is quiet and attends strictly to business. l . I i I F I I F I v Q s 'Iss l if -i I 'Ill 4 WL! EV ii' BESSIE NICCAUSTI-AND Bessie won hei may to the Valley League debating tc ini this year and succeeded in winning hei S I PX cliss secretary member of the Semoi week and liower and color committees her uoik was most satis lnctorx Bessie has xx orked untiringly oi Delphic and hei place will be hard to M . . l ,ii .'l1ll'l'lF il I. ....,-iam'H':1u'g 0 iw' - H .ma .11'ff ' ii I1 .mmlllli ' S? - - i . .. . H --nz ' ' , . ' ' ' ' ' .h . i s z 1 ' , r goat U. C111- He ack rds, ph- but tor, the md wn on. so fill. ike ind on :Ie FIS. 'Cl' ed :r,' rt- 'IC in EI' .e l ll y- Q- f r f all She is also a member of Les Bavaids But if you ieallx xxant to see hei ex es sparkle and provoke a smile, just mention dancing. MARION ELEY-This clever little miss is never still long enough for us to get a good look at her. But what would we do without Marion to start something? Marion spent much of her time working on the Senior VVeek Committee. She is a faithful, though lively, member of Delphic. ETH EL GALBREATH-Ethel joined our class only this year. She is a mem- ber of Delphie, has managed the Girls' Glee, and has been a great help to the Girls' Chorus. Ethel wrote our class song. EARL ADAMS-Earl has only one fault, and that is that he refuses to wear a stiff collar. He has served on the Board of Reps, and is one of our crack track and football men. Earl was on the Bell,' staff 'll and '12, on the Custodian Committee, and the Valley League debating team. He has been on the Senior gleelil Committee. He will leave a vacant place in Senate and in Crown and hiel . GEORGE NICHOLSON-Another successful debater. Besides being a member of the Valley League debating team, George has held the position of baseball man- ager, and of yell leader. He was on the Senior W'eek Committee, and was chosen to present the class gift. George is a graduate of Senate and Crown and Shield. EARLE SHAW-Earle hails from Berryessa, the land of prunesf' He was a faithful member of the Senior Week Committee. He served on the Herald staff for several years, and was our Business Manager for the July Bell Earle is occasionally seen on the track, but he spends most of his spare time trying to impress people with the fact that his name has an e on the end of it. Senate loses a valuable member on his graduation. ROY TOPHANI-Our big boy! High ideas run through his mind! If you are ever a little gloomy, go to Roy and he will tell you some little joke about the farm that will cheer you up. Roy is valuable to the track, and he is our Student Body president. He has always been interested in school affairs, and comes to the rallies with a helping word. He has been very prominent in dramatics, being on the Senior show committee and taking part in the play itself. He was also in the Mask and Scroll play. Roy is a member of Crown and Shield, Mask and Scroll, and Senate. He holds the S. I. record in the High Jump. LAVILLA ROWLEY-Aren't we proud to have Lavilla graduate with us! Lavilla is 421 great favorite with both the faculty and the students on account of her brilliant recitations and sweet ways. She is a member of the class history and the color and Hower committees. She belongs to Delphic, having held the ofhce of president in that society for two terms. Lavilla has also been a great help to the D. L. C. debating team. BOB STULL-Bob has other things to think about beside lessons. The most important of these usually accompanies him on his auto excursions. ROY NEEDHAIVI-Roy came to us last fall from the College of Paeihc. He has been a valuable addition to the track, football and basket ball teams. He was also on the class will committee. Roy is a member of Ecclesia and of Crown and Shield. 1 I I 912 astra neon, rlqer fook ison iiett Davy race fath .son ntz, SU9. - :RV 62:24 ,,.r 251' X :' :iii-fl X7 .. . X. 5--... gf: N A ,I 7, :Q -nw' iCA':d ff. ,sf fb' 'Vi ' V , ' ' , -, ' ,g I'X l' X7 I 7'f X l . , C it , 1 ... H - 1 ,if .0,.ftiQt't..,l T . il, if 'Wilt H -fe VT , 'ff ln it 'W rr idffiili 1, '41 . .-T - . 141125. ' V 1104 fl 6 Q W gifs Idrvaihvnth hhrvan By ARTHUR JOHNSON.. RIENDS AND FELLQXV STUDENTS: Qnce again gradu- ation has come and once more a Senior Class is about to pass from your midst. Having completed four years of- High School training and being about to step forth from these halls into more active life, the Class of July, IQI2, appears before you to-night for the last time. The four years we have spent here, while filled with difficulties for some of us, have truly tions with this been pleasant ones. And as we now sever our connec school and all its attendant activities, we feel truly grateful to the faculty and to all those who have led us so efficiently in our years of weakness. WVe realize now more than ever before the innumerable opportuni- ties we have en'oved here. Everything possible has been done to facili- J , tate matters for us and to prepare us for the greater and nobler worn that isito come. XVe now feel the real weight of the obligations we are under to both the State, our parents, and our teachers for the benefits of this 'High School training, and we sincerely hope that we may meet the expectations of those who have done so much for us. But as we pause for an hour's mingled seriousness and 'fun in which we make our farewell to High School life, these serious reflections are U y. These exercises to-day come as a culmination to the many events of our High School life and this last event, filled as it is with mingled pain and pleasure, is an event never to be forgotten. It is indeed a pleasure to us that the four years we have spent here should terminate in the presence of our friends and companions. To you who have gathered here, at this Commencement hour, to show by your presence the kindly interest you take in us, we cannot feel too grateful, and it is my privilege and pleasure on behalf of these, my class- mates, to 'Jid you welcome here., And we, my fellow classmates, stand to-night where others have stood before us on the threshold of the future. XVe may well say that we have now reached a crisis in our lives as young people, for as we disbancl as a class and go out to seek our fortunes individually, we shall find that 37 not unmixed with io x 'ml' 4. W, VH 'il Q '4 ' E mlmlllakgl 0 lil? -W...-'lf' .--'fume 45X 6 t'll.f.rgf ,ll:a ll i aumlalrmrillllf we have all reached the point where we must. decide upon the life-work that is to be ours. We shall find that the decision we make .at this time will determine to a large extent ourfuture success and happiness. Today a man without a specialized vocation in life must rely upon chance for a living. ln this progressive day and age if a man lacks a business or profession, he is like a ship without a mast and will be carried to and fro with the current and finally wrecked on the rocks of despair. Time was when the Jack-of-all-trades was the most conspicuous person in the village. But the world is no longer in need of his services. As civilization has advanced the tendency toward specialization has become more marked. VVe have specalists in medicine, and specialists in every vocation and calling, and the more of a specialist a man is the greater is the demand for his services. So to-day as we face the future and consider the problem that must be solved at this time, we comprehend more fully the meaning of a High School education. Some of us perhaps entered High School with our minds set upon some definite course of action. Others of us were less fortunate and our course was left open for the future and experience to determine. But our four years of High School life has had a broaden- ing effect upon all of' our young minds, and we are better able to choose our different roads to success. H Wfhile every profession may seem crowded and every position sup- plied, still the world has a place for each of us, and the world expects us to' fill that place and fill it to the best of our ability. Upon sonie of us will be placed greater duties and greater responsibilities than upon oth- ers. But we all share alike the duty of doing well that which is assigned to us. Let us remember that our ability is the measure of our obligations aff-3 to play in life can be filled by none else. mind and with our class motto. Facta Pro- our hearts, we should sweep ahead to success in spite of all obstacles. and that the part which we .YVith these thoughts in bent -Let deeds prove-in with a determination to win .-,.,-,..r:y1ei.5l'.gq':.gzf-:,5gs: , . , . I nb I ?Sli:f '.f1f: -.F iris.. 5- ,.- .. - - Mi- A ' -x.-iv V ' , -.4 ' - rs -4 --v-ef.-.f,14v '. - S ggigggzijglsii-:aevx.g5?z,::-Thi: A I K ' n A xvlsstxar www, s D 1:.- i 15532, -v 1 l 11-1 1- .qzgx ':G.S,.L,d-.1-gh-I - -ag.. 'iffiir . h s. A A -' . gx,,.l.X -?p'v.g.gg.-,EH 6.-.--9, .4 ' 'N L - ' -'- i'+:-Iaikffza - x . Q - -4. .ich-. -. -.!:'gir5CiiEf1'fi:'- 3'-Gi' K' QR : 'T K. 0- ' we 1- Ht ig 'lik ,- ..,-.L ..'Nv.f -:-..- . I -, I , ' ' ., ,fi -- W. 1 1 sf-fsf:e'Tse:1ssf'?:-agbfba? . -' . ff-1 gi -' fy . ' . ' L'-fra:-fm-svt.-1:4 --3.1 24' Q: - f 5 t s f . .- +I'-'s--x1c-.--f'fl.,.q!s1i X X -E P' '- as-31-.3 . .us!-as 013. -:.-:Nl-Ease.:r.b:.'Ars:'.-1-.fa-'.1 - . .1:. Q -H lllddlfl Kvv k..-1 - lp T 'Ni ' VXT N u AN I If F 8 We QTWWWUVNY ork ime pon rs a ried fair. son As 'me ery 'is ust .gh nur ess to fn- lSs.' P- us us h- id is e. J- SS l N L vs?-. - B ' -51475 ah '7-.. X: .1 -.-1.-.--------, -vu -.--- -----.,.-...nfgll 'we 5 Y! Q ' Ti K - in 3 .1 ,QV ,QJML J Ihr Hanama Glanal By DERROL CHACE. Pg, A LMQST four hundred years ago, in the same year that the A Pacific Ocean was discovered, men first realized the necessity ln nm.: and possibility of a canal across the narrow stretch of land which joins the two American continents. But no earnest ef- forts toward the construction of a canal were made until 1814. when Spain took the initiative, surveyed the land, and was readyto go ahead. VVar intervened, however, and progress ceased. The next act was the completion of a railway by an American compan y gold Helc ama and organizer' in '55, the need of which was felt by the wild stampede for the s of California. For some time after this all thoughts of Pan- a canal were forgotten: but in ISSO a French corporation was , bought the land, began operations, and actually performed about one-third of the work which our government is completing today. By I the actua 902 the way was sufficiently cleared for Congress to provide for l construction of a canal across the isthmus. Wie were fortu- nate in getting the land that the French had worked for S20,000,000, which was inexpressibly cheap. considering the many more millions which the French had put into it. If they had not sold out, all their pre- vious investment would have been a total loss. The first problem before us was certainly a big one: whether to build a sea-level or a lock canal. The French had planned on the former, but as the tide at Colon, the Atlantic terminus, has a range of two feet, and at Panama City, the Pacific terminus, of sometimes twenty feet, seri- ous difficulties were involved. Besides, a sea-level cut would have meant just that much more excavation at a proportionately increasing expense. It was at last wisely decided that a lock canal should be built, the highest level to be eighty-five feet above the sea. The significance of the problem became more and more appreciated as the work progressed. Men became sick and feeble, many died of fever, it was soon fearfully realized that work could not go on till a suc- cessful system of sanitation was devised. It was an American who saved 39 l r I J E A .4151- i 1912 ...ii i r 1 if can , QQ! x ,,,,-- 4.'ljIl!'1l i il L .,,,mHl1'.g1 0 ,nw II,l it-Ti ,Hifi :H'll'! ----um - llufuillllllll lll gw. W I' LllW'b,'. 0 'l'li ' Hllllllllll I , will arise, and the tide of European emigrants will flood the Pacilic Coast. The canal will undoubtedly be the means of upbuilding our much need- ed merchant marine, and as a ii :et of battleships can be so quickly con centrated on either coast, all danger of foreign invasion will be reduced to insigniiicance. Congress has wisely and justly decided to tax each ' ' ' -' ' ' h d th t this three transient ship, excepting Ameiican, and it is to be ope a hundred and seventy-five million dollar investment, besides being a con- venient instrument at other countries' disposal, will be the source or a large and steady revenue. The lono' acknowledged supremacy of American genius has been 23 b crowned by a masterpiece and that masterpiece does not lie in her hun- dreds of inventions which have helped to make what we term civilization possible: not in her wonderful solutions of economic, social, and political problemsg not in her construction of railways over seemingly impossible mountain barriers, but in a work which cuts in two the VVestern Hemi- sphere-the Panama Canal. Qs Q 1 I I 1 i r l I l I ,in lp My t . 'ji I f Q --iqg3ll.a',lg 21115 0 mn. .IH :hi- ' 'f'1gm3 41 If 9 2 ! 'l'1,'iilgl5l'lllll',ll tim '-Li 0 T iullllllill Tawney towers with caps of crimson, Shaded halls, clear cut and lofty. All these sights the freshman looked on, And our joy was changed to 'mazement, And our smiles were turned to wonder. From the platform of the Great Hall, From the rostrum of Assembly, Stood erect Professor Avery, Called the children from the doorway, Bade us seat ourselves and listen. For to all this mighty structure Was both new and unfamiliar. One by one the upper classmen Through the doorway passed and vanished, Wliile the poor bewildered freshman Started on their quest for classrooms. Doorways with their numbers juggledg Jesting seniors ordered nurses, Filled with awe were all the freshies. Suddenly a form appeared there, Straight and stern rose up before them, Took each one and led him straight way To Miss Kraft, Miss Schallenberger, Mr. Bryant, Mr. Reidy. And at last, with joy and triumph, Filling all the air with questions, Like a Hock of busy magpies, All the happy freshies gathered. Then we freshmen from among us Singled out from all the others Rudolph Caspers, Edith Campbell, President and Secretary. On our journey moving slowly, Full of new and strange adventure, Day by day the freshmen prospered, Learned the wisdom of the Seniors. Many things the teachers taught us Till at last our troubles ended, Passed into another order. SOPHOIVIORE. Finally the patient teachers Termed these children hopeful Sophomores. We no longer wore our bonnets, VVe began to lose our newness, Lost the tender glance of Freshies, Wore a keener, shrewder look. Learned in all the lore of High School, Skilled in all the craft of bluffing, Knew the fear of being tardy, And the magic of Professor L. B. Avery's powerful pencil. Our achievements, though not VVorthy are of being written. Wiselyf chose we our officials, Independent of the teachers. Honor be to our debaters, many, li ., ,QA 'rr ' EV - il. . 1 UL I I ' L -u ,,Lh'ii'i, .l'l I I .li ui,lfjflullllgllm E ifllllllllllf . 1 , nothing fearing, lljoiffhllftglieilfcligeiiafliiiito the contest. lj Loosed their hot air on tl1C .l?f?lJ L' Reasoned well andlpleacf so gh, 3' Hypnotized the serious Jlldgei V nquished with their tongues the Fi'eSl1111ll1l- a - - - ' ' hv. ' d thef that spailtling UOP . gafpfhleefeats bf other members, Space will not permit the telling. JUNIORS- Then a lustrous era Opeuedf, .gl We were Juniors bound to time 1.x Senior lights shone in the Cllbfflliki - f ' cuicl'ened s10'1f5 And out p51CC WC ll at 1 ld visor Felt new life and iopc ai D , . Nothing seemed tool gqieat Iso COIECIUU- Months flew by an lt r. ryan., h Thought the classishouldshow its talents. He arranged a thrilligg dfimmf Built he a ferocious ragoll. U Gleaming bright in all its w2.lI',D1l1'1t- Painted like the sky of morning. Wildly glaring at the 1' reshman, 1 Right between the eyes he smote him. And was greeted with applauses. Students saw the time approaching. Time to chose another leader. One above the common leve- Elevated, high, and lofty. Roy they tho't would measure up best, So they made him next years leader. Then with strains of mellow music. We the Seniors entertained. SENIORS. Grand, yet solemn, on our last year. We returned with eager faces, Officers were ably chosen, Chosen well, so well the fact is. That before two weeks had passed by The election was repeated, And the same ones chosen twice. Doubl l y ciosen, doubly worthy, They our meetings have conduettd. Gently lead us through the crisis. Then to beautify our paper, And lend splendor to the platform, Flowers of certain hue and col L Ol'. Then for days we talked together Some 0 n suggested golden sunflowers. With their long soft yellow petals. Fold of beauty inithem hidden, Fold of all the slnning clusters: Ent still 'other artists differed. O A w against a purple l32iClif.,l'ClZlltl, 'E ' gv el I.,,, WI!-15 p l 1 .,,1n,ll1a'.l-lnlllto'MII' W: lui,--- ...,, tml. A61 Il l W ll 0 l lf? 2 mnllllllll I Filling all the air with fragrance, Like a sea of saucy fairies, Sweet peas shake their dainty faces. Then among the class assembled, Orator we made tall Derrol. Very apt in tone and gesture, He the noble Greeks surpasses, i Cicero retreats before him, Grows Demosthenes plebean As the halls ring back his echoes. Wilmer Gross our Bell composed, W'ith his mighty pen he labored, Phrases beautiful he uttered, Straightway put his thoughts on paper. Filled with wit and ready humor, Nobly wrought and lilled with wisdom. Swiftly flew each hour and week day, Oncethe class, and then committees, Each adorned with fitting titles, D Dart, they through the hallsf like lightning, ' Nimbly 'scape pursuing teachers, For they have not time to study. ,lust a glimpse and you have lost them. Scattering papers by the wayside, Slamming doors denote their presence. Flitting shadows, sounds of laughter, By these things you all may know them. CONCLUSION. On the platform of Assembly, By the doorway of the High School. On this pleasant summer's evening, WVe await our last departure. All the earth is bright and joyous 'With a smile of joy and triumph. Stand and wait our graduation. Far ahead we see the future, Something in the hazy distance, Everything in peace awaits us, Every path is straight and shining, For our teachers from the pathway Have removed each block and bar. W'e have listened to their message, lVe have heard their words of wisdom, lVe will think on what they've told us. It will cheer us on our journey. On the waters of the future Launch we our canoes for sailing. Sail into the unknown future, Sail we o'er uncharted oceans, Sail we on to shores far distant. Now we say farewell forever, Say farewell to dear old High School. llll 1 V -' ' f 'T l ' , xv ill' --nnipf'g::g.',l? We It 1 ,, 'H f 'c lljiiillyllifl ilrill a 4 0112155 will fl all 'fl' ii' AVING completed one of the courses. A, ll. or C. as prescribed by the 3 I Board of Education, either by blulling, crannning, or studying. we 3 have been sat upon in judgment by the council of high chiefs, th '- X A - Classification Committee- and theiir advisors, and it haf become kno ' ' h throughout this land ot High School, where the sun shines in tl' may:-:t corridors and the llowers bloom in the spring : s i' 155 of Xine- teen Twelve has been condemned to enter the great seething beyolnt ' 'N ' - where men wrangle and hght in the night and w - s 5 - den by the soot in the day. , Therefore, doomed as we are to this fearful fate, y We, the Class of Nineteen Twelve, being of sound ininc 5 memory las , may be assumed, else how could we have passed said Classification Conunittn? and in full and complete possession of all our faculties. do hereby make, publish F51 and declare this our last will and testament in the manner following, to-wit: 3 To Mr. Avery we leave the earnest hope that student government will prove . a howling success fthe howling part to be in evidence only on Rally daysj, to- En' gether with a red and green boomeracket to be twirled in ,-Xssemblv in the place sf of his perfectly good but breakable gold-rimmed glasses. i ith H. To .Mn Sheriffs we leave our heartfelt appreciation for being considered as , little girls and boys. throughout our I-ligh School career. 'I , To our dear teachers who have worked so unceasingly correcting our 'Ex. ll pCa1p5gs,Ol3u5uwhfgrllave at sundlryi times reproved our innocent play. we bequeath as a gill Robert Sfuu-Thg,1X?Q?LSsm21IE. sftela unique machine, invented by the boy genius, I insmntamgougly.. l L a ic A aryogiaph, which marks all papers correctly and uma . 4 and lillfelllilgtfllii l'ifLileQiL,lISfi',fllllllit Efflllcgf' 'l? 'm' i C mil l 'Ell'l i' 1256 ti . f 1 e ,' cz e ant atvice. so wo iat - 3223335 lggggeghglggallggg gg ?ElgiFl?ss,li1i'orclerthat, when they are about to sink. in ' ei and intelligent faces and take cotiifffjsnniiiilSlflsics' they Hwy lofik Upon our benign at 1 Seemingly hopeless Freshmen mil eglcivrea ifmg that the day will come when those Realizing as We do the dm .yi . am tie heights that we have 'now reached. It the rally before the Santa Cl2lr'?l10.l?lnC3f procuring material for the big bonhre for SU' in making the next muy 3 blgwilgo-sl Lv and feeling that as a class we should aid ple Bowers' which are huddlf ls Success, we do give and bequeath the faded pur- Comer in the Custodian COmEC.ttW1thered, forlorn and neglected in a cobwebby WNW from the purple dye will ins ir? IQQU' to the School' trusting that the fumes in Qdlthe girls of our Class tO Ialista tfpiiitless on-es with th-e loyalty wlnch prompt- tlful Curl upon each petal. er ieir hands in their elstorts to produce a beau- 91 To the ne ' . making: togqetlfgrsisgfilltoggflglilglrelsiclenit we leave the wonderful ability for speech which George Nicholson has exeli fwved but .absolutely exhaustless vocabulary To Miss Post beloved t , I you 50 Well in making baseball announcenients. The memory of all those sleeeilfliel of Om' m0lllC11 l0H2'ue, we do will and bequeath kitchen table the impossible metals Tiflifs SDCNI in vainly thumping out upon the 3gS2TOt?e, we offer her the gentlell1?11tdtli??lRl'- PUSH. in behalf of our brotlicrS X05 ni y. A - ' - - k uch constant thumping' often leads to Q i 9 I x lily: V.-W IM: A . ,... ,n,nilIia'!lr 111111 .lil 1-?:l.::ur W: lug.- ' ...unml Il l 'Ml' till 1' l-in-Ifllll ulllllllt I the we :he ivn he ie- nd d- as l, h, 'e ,- le S u 1 1 l H dl - 19 2 ..4' -' 4 - ' -1 ll ,.. V A qi! E Winifred Estabrook's report cards we leave to Mr. Gleason to be posted in his office as models for all negligent students. To Chester Stebbins, President of the Low Senior Class, we do .hereby will and bequeath one paper-bound book of t'Pat and Mike Jokes, .all of which are to be learned by heart and to be used in restoring his High Senior Class to good nature when they will be at swords-points over the selection of Class officers, col- ors, pin, motto, etc. i To Clara Hutchinson, alias 'fLofty, we do sympathetically leave the shade of Roy Topham in order that she may no longer walk these corridors in solitude far ' ' ' ' b 1 d u on her path by a companion in thin air, but that henceforth she may e cieere p of like altitude. We leave a o ue - D O ' hopinff that this legacy will be duly appreciated and guarded by said classes. D l' ' that extremes are always dangerous to any institution, person. or Rea izmg . n T, U subject, and that a happy medium is of priceless value, we hereby will Wfarde Hatch's bashful ways to Barstow Richmond. We bequeath the abundant supply of wit and humor possessed by that ex- traordinary individual of our class, Earl Adams, to the next editor of the f'Her- ald,', feeling that this addition will raise the demand for that paper fifty per cent. To the next business manager of the Herald we leave a little handbook with notes entitled, How to Get Ads, which was edited by our dear classmate, Harold Hapgood. T Ellinor Tourtellot we leave the ardent love.of many of our masculine mem- o bers on the condition that she treat all of her suitors alike. ' A U' to Because of our -pity for all future members of the Board of Reps we give the new Student Body President and Secretary twenty-five cents to be used in ' ' 1 s from the Custodian Committee, in the hope that purchasing two fountain ,pen such penswwill make it unnecessary for the members of the Board to lend theirs. 7 'I' We leave Edith Campbell's heart to a member of the Class of june 13, rea.1z- ll f S Boulwarc's original ideas to succeeding Senior Classes, ing we can't help ourselves. Our chests swell with honest pride when we leave Roy Needham's marvelous track records to the school. To little Alice DeWit we leave Art ur Io nso s copy has been worn out by constant use. h h n' Art of Debate as her own Truly desiring to leave something of actual worth to Edwin Walter, we hnd that, considering his needs, we can do no better than to leave him Helene Harker's ability to accomplish so much and to say so little. Harry Coe's marvelous ability .to think up new schemes we leave to Miss Post in order that she may think of something to take the place of her latest plan of springing Exes. -we do this out of pity for her future l2A English classes. Ethel Galbreath's enthusiasm and sweetness we leave to the girls of the Glee ' ft ner in the future. Club, hoping that they will thereby be enabled to sing o e To Mr. Leland we leave the success of the 1912 athletic teams, as it already justly belongs to him. To our future Debating teams we leave the permanent possession of the new Stanford Trophy Cup. , M W ll who we know will appreciate it weleave all the fumes of To r. e s, ' , Hades in order that he may not have to trouble future chemistry classes to pro- duce them for the benefit of the whole High School. To Miss Jordan, our most charming and beloved teacher, we leave the undy- d ffcction of every boy in the graduating class ing love an a ' . To the 1913 athletic teams we give and bequeath one husky Freshman class in f ll 0 d good working order, to be well cared for and brought up in the manner o a goo athletes. t , ,,. ,-my, ,H ,l 'tw' 'Nt All T r, M a t 'lt , it fi mtl ll l l 'h'l'I i Qt' it to i , 1 s,,,BlEalmIttttllll..lt my T T future Senior English classes we will and bequeath .:t small pearl-handled 1-life C30 be kept on the top shelf of the little cupboard 'behind the door of rooxn Sl? to be used by each Senior as he shall endeavor lu recite those fateful lines, I Is this a dagger which I see before me. , The handle towards my hand! Wie feel that the knife will add to the dramatic power of the lines and bring great 'delight to both teacher and pupil. ' To genial Red Dean we leave that most notable and widely. fanied faculty Ofgetting A'S which Wilmer Gross has monopohzed throughout his High School career. To Ralph Oppenheimer, the Sherlock lrlohnes ofour school, we leave one large sized, folding magnitiying glass in nrst class condition, which .he may use.to trace more easily the footsteps of criminals. who are tleetng from justice and in- cidentally from the Custodian Comtnittee. To Miss Fullager we bequeath a grizzly skeleton, the bones of which are to he electrically strung together. This grewsome object is to be stationed behind the office door, from whence, at the press of her button, it will hound forward and clutch the hair of those tardv youths entering thereby XYe donate thve bo . R v. . S ts nes with the firm assurance that they will be the happy means of abohshmg all tardt- ness and also a means ot preserving the amicabilitv of Bliss l'ullager's temper to f t 0 ' u ure generations, which we sadly fear will be permanently impaired if the num- ber of tardy marks is not in some manner diminished at once. To our janitor, Mr. Curtis, w leave a small handcar to be used in rushing from one end of the building to the other to open lockers atter live o'clock. Lastly, to those small and insignilicant youngster school home next O t l ' l - ' ' - i c oaet anc be known ts tht Class of l916. we leave our two 's who will invade our happy most loved possessions, Mrs. Pillot 'ind Miz- l' . uryant, togfether with a large volume of Rules 'nd R 0' 1 ' U- f' - 1- T T C 1 eguations, said iults to be rigidly Finally, having disposed of all our High School manneilabove stated in order that there may he no disputes or law suits waged over said 't l - -L f' s ' 'D observed in their rooms. goods and possessions in the . at ic es aftei we have passed out into the 'treat beyond we do a oint Mrs. Pillot and Mr. B - -- s ' T ' ' ' pp iyant executois of this our last T I In witness whereof we have hereunto set our h .1152 111 the year of our Lord one thous will and testament. and and seal this lst day of and, nineteen hundred and twelve. S.. I i THE JULY CLASS OF 1912. by th?252,25eg5gaCl3lEEi1tSllGClQand declared as and for their last will and testament - 21 Oli- In Om Presence who l't '- 't l -' int and in their presence and in tl -i i -1' M' A Nur Hmm' ' - , Q ie piesence of 11 S -- 1 thereto. L 'th othtt. sig llL'Ll Olll' llZllllL'S IIS XYlIl'lCS5CS RUTH l3lfNNE'l ll. ROY NIQQEIJIIAM. HELEN llOL'LXY.XRlf. M v .fag 'Li Ti ?1 'tx .nt -9 -. ,. P L. za K., E .L K4 y . -.t, '--a Nu. st.. - la v-., .est -'gf 53.1 I'- 1- tff s xi' si -at, fu. , ,in 's .. Q -t.. we ' HM- , s gl ??i5'. fl Ll Z, 'T l1fTT1iYG'-Lz't'1'11g room with large fireplace, in which coals are burn- ing. Two intent seated. ' Ihfalter Atkinson 'Cas L. Lantz prepares to Ieavej. NrVell, such an XJ evening as we have spent is an interesting one and surely very enjoy- ,Q able. I hate to see you go, Lantz, it's worse than lonesome here all -4 I -4 alone. H , L. Lantz Crisingj. It is remarkable how much of the past we 1 have recalled and how many of our acquaintances we have been able to locate. CMoc'es toward doorj But I must catch the 8:50 train. As to your being lonesome, old boy, I must say again, i'Get married. I'd scorn an old bachelor's life. Begin to live. XV. Atkinson Cwaving Lantz ojjfj. No more of that-you'll miss your train CLanl: departs. Atkinson seats himself tn Morris chair before hrej I-Ie's an in- teresting chap. First a railway conductorg then in a short time President of the whole system! WVell, it surely has been a great evening! CTakes up nzagaztne to read. Shortly he throws 'it down and lounges back in C1Z6'lI'1'.D How can a man read with visions of Gross, Adams and Merle VVelsh running through his head, beside all the rest! CN. B. As he mfuses he pictnres his classmates one by one in the coals of the fire-place, trying to realize how they would appear then if he could sec them. As he forms a picture of them in his mind at rea! vision of each one ap- pears lilly tlze hre-placchj Gross, a clown! From what I remember, he had a prom- ising future in S. J. H. S. Maybe his mind was unbalanced. And Lavilla Rowley married-that isn't so very unheard of. But Earl Adams an Episcopal minister is preposterous. I-Iarry is getting to nothing less than a chronic best man. I-Iere's the tenth wedding lately with Coe as best man. I-Ie'd better stop it and try being groom once or twice. But I guess I can't talk. And didn't Lantz say Edith Shep- hard was bridesmaid? The papers say that society hires her as such because she is so attractive and skillful in the art. Gur Midas Claughsj. They say Tarleton got his start when he collected Student Body dues in Mrs. Pillot's registration classy I hate to believe it. Perhaps the dairy helped, too. Picture to me Lorine Knowles a saleswoman- employer trusts all buying to her. Cwhistlesj 'That means a good dal. But I'll wager she can't stand the palaver of travelling lsales- man Kleemeyer. They say he sells his goods all right! Professor Avery and Mrs. Pillot tired of presiding in state at High? It can't be possible. Yet it seems they must have done it for Lantz said he read in last week's S. J. Mercury that the Board of Education decided that Myrtle Iudkins had at last acquired a sulhcient knowledge of history to take Mrs. Pillot,s place and Gilbert Aylesworth can now twirl his glasses in true Avery style. Surely the old school must be growing, for all the time new members are being added to the faculty. Three of our graduates are in now: Edith Landels, Clara Peterson, and Cora Caswell. Oh yes, and Louis Stocklmeier is doing great things as engineer at our dear Alma Mater. No one ever did things so systematically before--so the students say. How a break in the system is heralded in winter so that school may be excused! By Iove, I'm going to the Pink Lady next Friday if Ruth W'agner is leading lady. I havenit seen her since graduation and I hear she's a wonderful star! NVho could have guessed that? htVO!1lClll,t I like to see Olive sitting on the bench-Chief Justice of United States Spreme Court! I am simply dumbfounded. It's not half so surprising that Frank WVaterman and XVilliam Russell. alter a study of jurisprudence, became com- petent lawyers. Can't I see Isabell O'Donnell, on the police force, bringing my old friend Tonkin before the Judge? Petty larceny lS1l,f so bad as it might be. There's johnson suing for divorce from his third wife. Shouldn't be surprised if it was granted. Do you wonder I sing No IrVedding Bells For Men? VVhile I'm think- ing about it, three members of my old class helped build this house. Lillian Bau- 49 1 L lm.. Q. ,H V1 li m,.2ll:ad':I:lv'lE 0 lllllh lulq '-1:11, l'I':. .'H,..- 'I - ti . m l I I'tt.lfllll'tulttf.ll!l M I elilhltttlllllllllill Ml ' 5 p 'h' ' -I EY' I -5 l M' lllj 4 i it' man surely is great 'in drafting plans. Gubiotti calrrics thelm lout,ltoo, nik goqd carpenter -that he 1s. Earle Shaw haslhelpedr otier peope Jesu espme in their Servant problem by his excellent plumbing. tbfzcftltttr lzzmstlf unf1Qyt1.e11a..J Qever a class that doesn't produce a book agent. Our class is nobly represented oy badie Reiser. After she argued with me a half hourpl was willing to say, Show me a book she couldn't sell. Miss Post said. Glen Leaf would be a poet and strange enough he has turned outlthel same. I-Its going to England and swearing allegi- ance to King George VII 15 ridiculous. tele ought to have enoughasense to know he has no chances of becoming poet laureate. lint, oh, cant I see I' rank Plummer and Ina? He makes a swell dude, and I always knew Ina would like scads of money to put on her back. Since she has become heir to such a great fortune she is dressed to kill-'idolled upl' as we used to say at High. So Leo Carrere and Howard Worcester are miners. Every one to his own liking. Seems they've got a big coal mine dow11 in Texas. .-Xnd they're got Gladys .-Xrthur as heads waitress in the camp. Hooray for. them! Now, I would have gone to hear that Philharmonic company last week if l had known that fybbie lirench was violinist, and Ethel Galbreath soloist. I always thought the harpist's name sounded familiar. Yet I eouldn't see how a commercial student could he a hariist a person believe now, though? So it llL'1lllX' was lternie-: liane . XYliZlIXYOL1lflll'i l ' ' . our shorthand ex- pert at I-Iigh! Aileen Reid was always so' good at looking up references that she ought to make a good librarian. I bet' she knows all the books by heart. I had , . . .- Fhomasyne Richards picked out for a lady senator, but they say she reels ott Yards-and yards of letters every day on her typewriter. It wouldnt be so bad if she d1dn't type for a Chinese doctor. I think I'll try to get another position for I her. Vvhen go lxast next spring lm going to stop and see Helene. lt will sure- ly be worth it. 'Ihey say she. just dotes on that wild western life. but I don't sec ltow she ever can.. I think its because sne married that great western cowbey. Incl. Gordon. But 1t,S .El strange world-a strange world. Alas! All my fears are Sublstalntiatedu, That distracted looking creature, pacing the streets with a Down Wlt Ile IYICU Dli1CHrdHon her back was Leila XVheeler. Klan is mere matter. KYO- ' ' 1 s . .1 ' - -s - . man saeu d dominate. I shuddei to tnmk ef it. And hditn Leakc gone clear 5532? oyelrtwonizfn suffrage! Gone to India to help the poor heathen women to get e rastc use: knew suffrage would affect women like that. XVhat about Merle ggeicrlgrelglncztzscg 911, YCSTZ1 lady,dentiste. How in the world can such dainty s Ove ie arffe mo 'trs. llhev s'tv 'iv '- -2 - '1 Landdsf Elmer Ch?1b03?2l and George Gtiahzim otiiflis tio Iilxieuiiibiihekeilvtlociubgiiitligli' 'love if they have their idea f f ' ' -1 - ' 6 ' - the Blue Lodge Ch b is Q ffltemlty carried out. Let me see. Landels is in . .fb 1 3 OYE1 21 111811 111UCli5t'-tiitielc in his fez and Graham-just fanev Graham in his most knightly regalia f1U,,a1,Yy I womhr H-I It X Y hln H d fl, , - s- X '1: e'e 1 ee Egflsefllaf Egitiegecl to hear of llllll a great lawyer by this time. I can lizirdly be- than Chace Now Illliliiiehqgiid also JDEIXC Draper. They sav Draper is doing better . -i ces'ne1- ,F -, necticut and lives right out oii tlienifi Dolliiihi DMI mimud il hmm! m Cm must have thought an awful lm of Iatm. hat man-was surely lucky. and she good is quite as unheard-of 'IIS HIHIT5' 1' l1lVINCl'- -'Wil l'l1ll'0lCl HUP' Surel can . - - and eiiol Just swapped places. Lantz savs he y convince as a lawyer 1 W ., l,. -- , - . Speeches, beilig a shorthand eXDei't in tlol C L' If Lynne bhew ever takes down his Some to kegp up Vvithh Ha O. ie same town? lt would make a person eo oo - . - - - Parke Scott and Bartholldiiaieyislzi Egtiufgwllglli Thmking about classmates, there are and Ton Sunzeri - . C L10 w to joined the armv and Rav I-Iolmes - Wlo Joined the navy G. V. . - - - - s win the war of 1917 with J'lp'I1'I I 'UL up good positions, too, Helped to UCYQ1' Clld see a woman Chauffeucl, in Paul bmi' bow. I will IIZIYC to admit that l ' 1 ' .V , 1' X . . . driving a ear there. Qgjghsp Albert Eta, but. Great Qilchzm I Gm I. mmgmc Iiclcn aad h11'es women to drive them I . fliqggn Owns a big raft of automobiles there phat are we all coming to? I laevel-iriitgitie he is the 0.110 that Qmploys Helen. m quite sure she didn't do much in lfffuil much ot- Ruth Bennett' at school, but part noiiv, though. .She's made a fo1'tt11iddtilImg OI' llilltiting. She surely is an .ex- on w1en,,.I. think of Grace Palmer I Mug say. lint I can app,-Ccmtc the situ- ' K' 'WOVIIC lll0flL'l. Grace always WHS IA 4m al H L nn., wel ,E i L .m::l'li.i:,i'v'g, Q .nun -midi? Al-'ji' :uh-1-' I ....iqml. 'l'.r2f.l!!,1l'i.li.nl . .. allllllllr l1 irmin I'll admit it yes even I will ad111it tl1at. I imagine Dolly- Dawes nlant- 'e c 2 g. V- , , ed to make use of her French when sl1e became a French maid. Approac 1, O1 3 with enough imagination to picture Roy Needham warming up to Dolly. Roys always delightfully near, being butler i11 tl1e same house tl1at she lives in. Maybe he went there to be near l1er. I expected l1im to be a record-smaslnng atl1lete. I carrt see how some men lose their l1eads over 'IC'01?1e?llr. New there's another of 111y classmates, too! That letter I got from the Occidental Market solociting-trade bore tl1e name of Ralph Beam as proprietor. If tl1at surely Ralph, n1y old friend, he can have all the trade I can get him. I'm going to Portland to see VVarde sometime. I'd travel farther than tl1at, too, to see him witl1 a white apron and baker's cap on. I wonder l1ow he ever got started in tl1at line. Donald Davy a village smithy -a blacksmitl1! 451101365 his headj. How could it have hap- pened? His place and Dorothy's surely are astonishing! Didn't Lantz say son1e- thing about doctors? I remember l1e said Elizabeth Stevens is a trai11ed nurse. She ought to be able to brighten tl1e dark hours of many a sufferer by l1er tender- ness and care. Oh, now I remember! Maloy and Esther Holman are the doc- tors. It's pretty nice to have two of tl1e old class attending to tl1e ailments of hu- manity and giving pills to those with 110 ailments, but bulgy pocket-books. IVILLM could l1ave happened to Russie Reeve, a missionary to Africa. There is one con- solation: she could always convince a person, so maybe she's got a great many converts now. With Stull as President of this Republic what 111ore distinction would our class want? Yet more than one have high honors. I bet tl1at when tl1e Chief Executive gives a reception at the Wl1ite House some of those celeb- rities come to shake hands with Stull a11d his wife, too. I can see tl1e whole thing even to George Nicholson, official announcer Clriuglisj. Nicl1olso11: Newly appoint-- l b d from Cl1ina George Sl1ew CAtkinsonj. I wonder what became of ec am assa or - C his sister-oh yes she's tl1e shorthand expert CNicholsonj Senator Gordon Mc- . f R . Lean and wife friom Michigan. Countess Eu11ice Coats Glavodski rom ussia. M ' d Count Mandeville Botz Glavodski in 1915. Duchess I-Iildegarde Carlson arrie Malplaquet-wife of Duke of Savoy. Mr. and Mrs. Truxton Bird Vanderbilt Cnee ' D C fthe Fo Vivian Gardiserj of Philadelphia. First Lieutenant Edwin . omer o re tv-ninth Infantry U. S. A. Miss Ethan Armstrong and Miss Gladys Bacon, la- l' f tl1e Four Hundredl' in Wasl1i11gto11 circles. Rear-Adn1iral Fred W. Palm- cies 0 er, of tl1e United States frigate Roosevelt I bet so111e 111ore would be there, . . G . . 1 . ! TH too. if I only knew about all our class, for it suiely was ia distinguished one on Altrn told me last week he had discovered a new florist in town and liked her J work immensely. Now I like to think of a florist making bridal bouquets ard ' ' ' ' ' ' f Fl ' e Leal such, but tl1e undertaker is suie to ask foi his part. Ton1 says oienc ce can make the best fiat-pieces in town. WVouldn't I like to go back to tl1e ol-.l l l l t ll the facultv that Harriett Fletcher is depot matron here in San Fian- scioo anc e C , . C cisco? If thev wouldn't fall over in their tracks Iilll a dead 111a11. I was near death for two hours after hearing it. Tl1at new postn1an tl1at can1e here was fa- l ' somehow I thou0'ht I recognwed l11s face-Darke. I never did see nor mi tai . O . hear 111ucl1 of him at school but he looks as if he has a good pair of lungs. He ' ' ' 'ltl.1to can use them whistling for tl1e goxreinment. Now nhat is more natuia 111 t tl ink of June Van Dorsten, Cosby Sheldon and Eva Caton all married and set- 1 tled down 11ear each otl1er! I hear Cosby l1as a tn11e bossing hei husband because ' ' 0' held allow lt. Let he wants to boss her. But no o11e would for a n1n1ute imagine s me see. Alice Campbell-I'm quite sure Lantz said sl1e was married. too. If he hadn't I would have to be a propl1et to guess it. NVasnlt it sensible of Myrtle Ken- nedy, Fanny Burkett and May Mercaclier to prefer tl1e single life! Nothing like being free. Old maids? Oh. no-never. just sweet maidenly ladies, of course. tP'3e up book of? fablej That reminds' me. WVho would have tl1ougl1t tl1at of it s Zora? Humane Treatment of Dumb Animals. COPCIIS book and mad. Tlziotus ' I ' ' I ' K l ' -l it dotcwfj No 111ore of that, please. Maybe son1e otl1er time. Miss etc 1en, ea1.y in the morning. At High I certainly could never have guessed tl1at Berenice Bryant would be flving arou11d in an aeroplane SOIHC years hence. Beienice Bry ' ' ' l le does 1 .f ant an aviator! That's tl1e funniest llllllg I ever heard of. Let us 1ope si I , l -fl HI 4 l iff- ,-up in it ' E f '1'slIfglfQ:!','5f f ' .-i- t, j'f TIE .tf tr, 'K T 'mlllt ifitt tc ttmlslttittttlri' p n't fall and break her neck. I think l'll go to thegeircus the next time it comes and tell Gross that Freeman Burbank and Stella Rogers have established them- selves in the ,longeneal Barber Shop. By the way tro11.ft'.rJ that must he Katherine Jongeneal that graduated with me. The sign says lx. longeneal-Lady llarber, Graduate of Maxwell Barber School, S. It. No wonder l'reeman and Stella tt-Cm there. It's nothing like having friends around during an affliction. Hut wouldn't Gross take heart if he knew that Freeman manicurcs the lingers of Societv and Stella dresses its hair? I'd imagine Stella could do her job but .rlto-gt' my 'F,-L-C- man!! Fd like to see Adams, too, to tell him that the XY. C. T. C. elected .Xr- thur Thomas honorary member at its last meeting because of his noble work among the high school boys in the poolrooms and such places. So Blanche XYells is ntakj ing dresses for the Chicago swells. She is very artistic and l'tn not surprised that she is doing so well I'm not prepared to 'tppreciatc Ce t' C I '-f I . . . . - 1 r ie as ey as a phvstcal director, though. They say she wears high heeled slippers and performs mar- velous exercises. I do remember her a little. That's funny. tlaughsl There ig one sad phase of my recollectons, though, and one for which I ani partlr to blame. The four girls on our prophecy committee at lrligh are all in Napa Insane Asylum, l shudder when think of it. VVonder Lantz Cllllllil' go, too, It igyft lwmusc he was lazy, for he never could have attained to such a position with the Railroad if heihad, been. Oh, yes, and Roy Topham. our former Student liutlj' president. is the chlcg VVarden there. CSfl'6'fC1IC'S and yttzenu and looks' at 'It't!ft'fIl I think l'll go ring its lessienon the phone and tell her to call me at six toinorrow iiioming, X,,Ihj,,g 1 C KUOWIUS Y0U1't6lCDh0UC 0DC1'i1f0.l'. I litlOw another tellow that graduated. too- Chafles ATQEIH- HCS Pound-man in .-Xtlanta City. lJidn't know he ever had a 513601211 aversion to dawgs. Cyazwzs and goes mrfj . Q ll, fn I I ' 'Villa' ' -MJ f 'llllll,,llu0 5 K' 4.41, . a ' '-- N . H L- ,Ulu O - ., -. ll'l+w.,.wt-.5-.' I 'I is wtf' t ' uf- lu- f' ' 1 - - . Q 5 tgxltiflfgh fa- ' a rg .:!1 I 1' I , 'r 1 '44 -ll I is X . 'J 1, N ' T ..',::f. if L: -l 541211, I Il a' ' ' ',1l. 5 -?321:,5ty 1 I M511 'ml Ing '.'L,': 1 ,v 'G If . 1 .f-wt , I ft. Q it ' ' - 'fiiu ' - - -1 ' ,'.'fite!l4ll1 ,a 11.9311 xbkflilgji ' ' ' 24. - HW E' A if. 21,18 -iw' -Jys Q IA I ix . o 7- , I U Gllama 15219111 By Walter Atkinson Our plax IS played Eacn act IS o er, But ere the closing curtain fall We wish to bid '1 last farewell, And then lt 5 exeunt for 115 all Cnr Dlax was made 11151de of fotn short acts Each act a yeai of OU1 school life Phat we ve spent hetween these walls YVh1ch speak of n11ngled joy andt siite TIS heie we Ve played the lesser paits ln one of lifes dramatic scenes, TIS here weve been instructed well To gain by what welve read and seen. The parts which we have acted here VVill help us act a greater role, XfVhich we upon another stave ffif An d The VV1l, Anc Ant' play to reach r3x1lllJl'ElO1l'S Ooal. when we act that role to come, lesso11s we have gathered here help 115 keep the path of right, hcld our honor ever dear. now we feel that were prepared To finish our life'5 repertoire, And play upon that mighty stage Of which the world is but the floor. If 4. .Y . .,. - 5 . , . 53 : ill' 'll 2 1 ii li . I, ,...1 ,.vf' ll' jslf 'ri 'Illj 455 l ir' -'HI' ll 'l , 5 . '. '-liil'gl W 'l N ivy .l! 'N 'lsMllliliqqiqfllll M iQu'lW:.Q,,i ,ll m llllfllllil v E l i 1 Qllama img ll li ll' jf' l' il By ETHEL GALBREATH. Q E V I, ll I l fT'1111c1, .-1101141 00.5 lg A 1. l' p l Now at last our High School clzlys are over And we into the world will go: Leaving those on whom we've clepenclecl, it All alone we must conquer every foe. . i'157i11Q,,1,f lfl 1 Li lillllgf CHORUS: Q ,T ,E nl- 1 Farewell to thee! 1 3 br I 2 1 ml ' I I :lIl':ll ,14 1 1 Oh! San lose. , i - 1 1 il The school where we have always been so fig As years go by Our every aim -is f? flilif ., lu :ing bhall be to honor thy name. is in lf! lil' 4 lil is L'-ii! l If A . .. gg iw 1: As We work and strive to conquer hte I . I 'ii l'J E, . , .Hx iq 71.7 Some brivhtne happy g ss round us we must throw, rig . , I V IW 3, just a smile or word will ease the strife ly if Should our station be high or low. 'ff 2 -' 5 f 'lf Pj ' CHo1eL's: v M i If l 1 III. l P All the lessons that we've learned in High S 5 ji . Will help us now in every art: l i Looking l32lCk 111 after years with pleasure. A 1 ffl Thouglu It causes grief now to part. 5 'rw - 1 ill 'Vi il CI-IoRUS: fi? 'll 'iii ' il' ,ifiii ehool lr d F92 I 3 I it il - X10 ,gl Z X ' -ZWH-Q ll I I c-N SAN,- x ..g,x:- ,V x X fd-'42 f .AB Glnmmenrvmmt Hrugramme Vg. .. Q. - , I .av fl : - - ,G T. ' I H 599 .Q r' 1, 4 'A ' X- rx I- W F ,A an , r u 7 4 l. March-'KThe Guardsmen .................. J. S. Allen I HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 2. Hymn of Praise ....,........................ Marclieti GIRLS, CHORUS 3. Invocation ' 4. Overture-K'Seniinolei' ................ L. P. Lczizrezzdeau HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Oration ............... The People's Rule Movement ARTHUR JOHNSON 'llic NIeCli' Val NIaid' Miss' 'EDITH' 'GRACE' 'CAMPBELL 5. . Essay Brownies So.1 ' ........................ Yeute' iclz-Kem SEXTETTE H Essay- The Mission of Music to the A.lllC1'IC'l11 People MISS HELEN BOULWV ARE The Rewperst ............................ I. Clapisson CHORUS AND SOLO 10. Oration ....... Goxernment Control of the Trusts XVILMER GROSS ll. -Xcldress ...........,.. Sane Marks of 'rn I'duc1tio1' DR. ELLVVOOD P. CUBBERLEY PH. D. Professor of Ld'IIC'tIfl'0lI' SfGllf01'd Um' crsity q 17. Selection HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTR 'X l3. Presentation of Diplomas PRINCIPAL LEVX IS B. AVISRY 'ln VICE PRINCIP XL C. B. CLERSON 14. Benecliction 'ZS ,' 'ag 'SQ -' If Q 0. Os 5 35? If I U' 3 Q . A f . o 1 s he no i c c - f we N Q an api eil, ,fx I I X556 f 4 A, I 1 -. ' ' ' A 5 . XT! 1110BAo row HAD To ' M i prv ,J , i wbiuql . 19 sr-mv T0-N'GNT1WE 'v' 5 ,lf ff Ei P-if J EApx of - . A K I , -r -, l2lii'1MAa BAT TN? 'af .., -1- 1 Q , 3' aff .ny vi , - f 7 L 1 'K 1 I F , f Low simon - ,yi 1 4 uk ,,, A13,ff i,2Q-, UMW YE M161-:TY 1 2 ffffi 4,1-Mei-1 semok ':. .' 1 11 1 llf W . ,., f'ff H , ,.. .,.,, .. ' 1 if f 'if K , ' Zi TIP?'117-fif.-Si'i1iff:f. iiAf'J'?? if-iffzti .1-'ZHZIW' :'P1f'. I . Ile., I I .- ,--- 1 ' ' i,. , ,, , , ' ' ' QA 3:j1 -, ' - - 4 ,. gf.-A A x - . Q G1.Q.4...i. X On the last lap of their journey stanml the Low Seniors. As they rest upon the heiffhts of triumph and successes '1bont-t 1-I 1 tl 1 A b . 1 ie, ity gaze back fondly on the times when they have done the teachers-:incl szully where the teachers have done them. However, with tleterminzition written on their brows, to do or Hunk, they stzincl ready for the final struggle to boost them to success. GFFICERS. President .... . . . .Lf Stebbins Vice-President .. .... Lois ,1iI'CllCZIl' Secretary .... . L'lz1rz1 I-Intehinson Reporter . ...3iZ1I'iE1I'l Vliinlqett ivnm.-MAMW. em. ,. Lois Trenear C. Stebbins M, 3 ll11ll1 llnnkelt C. liuiehinson I 5 i I1 6 nj nf, ,i:1. . . in Y tn, Yi Y V- EURbAn.'fy...l r a at + 1 9 it QQ s r r1ijicwgglifei tl. siitf r by i is Vfv: Bl V as , -..4jf'7f7'11:i Z V wagm J ,- To the sincerity and ability of the juniors do the Seniors in leav- ing entrust the welfare of the school. If any doubt the wisdom ot such a legacy, well may we glance over the list of membersj In their course of triumph during the past year they have conibatted the Seniors in baseball and won, they have been victorious in tennis and track, and other activ- ities. GFFICERS. 'President . . . ............ . . . R. S. Laughlin Secretary .. . . . Helen Kirtland Treasurer ....... .. Alvin Neilson Sergeant-at-Arms .. .. XValdron Drew tiiifn 1 Alvin Neilson Reginald Laughlin Xvalclron Drew Helen Kirtland 57 X flu. AGAMNQR Sq jfgggx EV M., Yer? FX ali -f wifi j 942:45 C if f .fffr ah X ' im - if f -Q leigh f4E!!'ff, Lrlfj' tp W J salsa -Q We 3 X 1 ai 'E i f Z 7 W. -2 'N 1 Qs. i E fl - , In it .v 'fx T.- Under the leadership of Hugh Rogers, the Sophomores have prog- ressed smoothly and favorably. XVhile a Sophomore's sphere in school activities is not large, it is in this class that they prepare themselves for the future citizens and supporters of the High School they are to make. OFFICERS. President . . . ........... . . Hugh Rodgers SCCF6tHry .. .. Kath Maynard Reporter .. Ruth Xlilliams H. R dg O el-S K' Mflylllllil R. XVilliz1ms 58 .Wifi PVEQW N M FX some ffq ic? ron xg RE? X L gb LJ cu.Lg B,,,,L.,.Ja., It can be truthfully said that the present Freshmen class may boast of a record far above that of any other during the entire history or our school. They began their career of glory by defeating the Santa Clara Tl f re iinishinff it by running the politics Freshmen in a track meet. iey a g of the school. They boast among their number the Baseball Manager, Frank Lanning Band Manager, Dave Everett, and Grego Abraria. the first Freshman to make a sub-league championship baseball team. OFFICERS. President ..... ......... .... F . Lannin Secretary ...... .... I rma Cgden Vice-President .... Tom Shields Treasurer .... .. I. Montgomery Reporter ...... A. Madsen F. Lannin A. Madsen T. Shields I. Ogden I. Montgomery 59 ., 5' Roy Tophani Ruth Bennett Lorine Knowles Donald Davy Chester Tonkin Ethel Wfallace Earle Shaw VVilmer Gross Addison Burbank Barstow Richmond, Mildred Towle Derrol Chace Edwin Comer Geo. Nicholson Edith Campbell Robt. Stull R. Laughlin R. Bennett M. Goff P. Lindsay A. Johnson A. DeVVitt E. Tourtellot R. Oppenheimer E. Adams H. Harker B. McCaustland G. Nicholson Arthur Johnson Ruth Bennett mx. . t J. 5 Q5 'fi ' Ol. - . . 'i1i'P'f sm. Eerlaunmg e At a declaiming tryout held in the Assembly Hall a few months ufzaaf r' ago, the judges selected Arthur johnson and Ruth llennett as being the M er .4 A best able to represent San Jose in that activitv. .-Xinong' the six aspirants , M Q ,..W,,.,. vt. for the honor much new and valuable material showed up for declaim- i' mg circles. The two who were chosen are both prominent debaters and members of the graduating class and added deelaiming' to a long list ot accomplishments. The D- L. C. contest, in which this team participated, was held at the Mission High School at San Francisco. The contest was full of in- terest from start to finish, some of the best High School talent in the . btate belflg' represented. San ,loses representatives held their own 9-gfllnst the best declaimers in the League and their work was certainlv a N ' ' f11QCl1'C.'f0 the School. Johnson rendered his oration with more than usual 'srl' W., flglflli 111 fad, he falfly Olltgllfl himself. Miss Bennett gave her selection. ' 'Lx ' 8 ,M Q le Legend Qf BfC3'C11Z,, wlth the same pleasing style which has al- HQ if a t salty? characterized her efforts in the past. gxlllltillgll the decision did 5,5 cfm. ilu avi? tim' reP1'eSeUt21t1VCS. they acquitted themselves exceedingly' light, H , HH ey are to be congratulated upon their oratorical abilities. Avis!! Q :ggi-., P 'Q H 1. M 'QE x .gt ta 'N 1 A x N . X 1 ll: ..,, ,-vu--f,-. M. Lyman Lantz Reginald Laughlin Geo. Nicholson IHPII lfleahvrz During the past year, the rooting section has been presided over by the apoplectic efforts of Regie Laughlin, Lyman Lantz and George Nicholson. Debates, track-meets, tennis tournaments, and baseball games marked the field of their efforts. To the school in general and to those boys in particular who attended the games do they feel a debt of gratitude. There is nothing that puts a greater damper on the yell-leader than to call for a yell and meet with no response. For the absence of such an experience they desire to express their appreciation of the loyal support- ers of San jose. V DEBATING. CContinued from page 62.5 All eyes were then centered on the Championship. With the merit of our teams proved, the hopes of San jose supporters ran high. For this tinal contest Alice de NfVit, Ralph Oppenheimer and Arthur John- son were chosen. The result is well known. The trip to Palo Alto, the earnest, forceful speeches, the frantic rooting, and that delightful deci- sionwill long be remembered by the-five hundred students who took part. The honor of this and all other victories is due largely to a person who has thus far not been mentioned. T his is Miss Knowles, our de- bating instructor. Miss Knowles conducts a literary training school for clebaters, and our large number of successful teams shows the wisdom of her methods. With such a competent instructor continually prepar- ing pupils for future teams, it looks as if the cup had come to San jose to stay. 65 Gbrgani aiinnfi x SQHQQL SPIRIT! J X SCHDGL Sammi! I 4, mimnauens, , Se w, fo. 'f J, 4 -. I X , ,I Ni, g -oo , 0 -'l9Y- f. F G-A rg 5 W- X ll 'l,, ' .'.' ll-9 7 ,, - f j - - ' i ' az- 'Z J f1?-:'.- 1,i 11'fQf.f: iii W' ex if Q I-S 1 -4 ' gg-2.2 '..-UT 4 l 9 ff ' 'f-Q' : 3 Egg A' I L f . 1'T. l if Y? ij 7 A'-'P- f'l ' 1 'f' 'Ach' -- 7' fTZf QTL.: ITH Roy Topham at the helm, the ship of state has pursued its way unmolested on the tranquil Waters of school politics. Nor has our valiant and lofty pilot been sleeping at his post of honor. Two very important measures were brought before the students during the last semester and passed. The season ticket amendment which so tried the temper of the preced- ing administration was gagged, bound and shipped by our afore-men- tioned, alias Lofty. The students not only passed the amendment, they also passed the coin, and so it has proved a success far beyond the fond+ est hopes of its sponsors and stands as a fitting emblem of the loyal sup- port of S. I. students. As a High School and a student body we have this year Won high honors in Debating, Girls' Basket Ball, Tennis and Baseball. We have added coin to our coffers, cups to our trophy-case and patches to our Constitution and so we rest in peace. The officials who have aided President Topham and Secretary Ruth Bennett in their Work of keeping the head of the student body far above water are: - Vice-President ................................. Supervising Manager .. Trophy-keeper .... Buying Agent ..... C Football Manager . 'Girls' Basket Ball Manager Boys' Basket Ball Manager . .. Track Manager ........... .. Debating Manager . . . . . . Band Manager ...... . . Swimming Manager Tennis Manager ..... Baseball Manager .............................. . . . . . . .A. Johnson ...Prof. R. Stuart ..Harold Hapgood .Prof R. B. Leland . . . .Chester Tonkin . . . .Sadie Langford . . . . NVm. Russell . . . . .Wfarde Hatch Ralph Oppenheimer . .Albert Kleemeyer . . . . . .Derrol Chace Hilman Leuddeman . .George Nicholson Representatives-at-Large-Earl Adams, Arthur johnson. Entertainment Committee-Earl Adams, C. lfVarde Hatch, Derrol Chace. Auditing Committee-Prof. VV. Clayton, Lyman Lantz, Bernice Bane. Yell Leaders-Reginald'Laughlin, George Nicholson, Lyman Lantz. J l 4 BOARD OF REPRl3SlQN'll.X'lllVICS V Reginald Lzluglllin liorotlwzl 3: Edith Campbell lil film' W Harry Coe Mlss R. l,. Ixunlmll x I Raymond Hatch Helen .'XllQ'lCl' N-'llllvi' IIWUX BOARD OF REPRESENTATIVES Prof. R. B. Leland Helene Harker Harold Hapgood Roy Topham, President Ruth Bennett, Secretary Prof R R Stuart T1'6'1SU1'C1' Arthur ohnson V Pres . . . , . . r I , .- . I-Iilman -Leuddeman Marie Goff . . N:X,ddison ,Burhzmk.-- 1 s E if 5 5 E 1 F Q Q L . lx: ?:??i-Fifiivvvv '19 3 . V5 -.'...,-,3,g',--' r l. . ' ...,.: '- -T fi1. ' ' 4i512'1 13..2'1-5 V- -1: zsiiiiff A' fzrni-E541 V 'A -f- 1 N..--f . L v . -5, -J 35 1? . 'H-Eva, ..w-... 5 ' ,Q .1 ' 6 V,-1 , ' . V rv-n,p',f'. .- ,, ' - 'vfxr'f71ug2131 F A-www 13 5' 'Via A-fume? 1- .fav -1 mfff- - rzsmmf . f . rx-11-,,...::,'--1.1 ' . M LARGEST HIGH UNITED STA I lub QQ- XA N' . -,-- r-f. .---.-- K , :f-Lil: r. . xml, IX mx -Iam. H . g - NO-14 - I W--.---., A -giAigQg1-g---+- 4 ,, Z, - :iw nz J FUR GHAMPF NSHQP f'MlSSlUN 'ATHLETH' ST TER -A : f U1 ---- -- Iforcnsxc eam Meets Defeat at Han 1 Promment Athletes ru Suxtablc Players In Fmal GF '- M- Sweaters A1 Big I Thlill A. A. L. Serif . 5' . Rally' . - 0' . - Especially BY John SMD' ' -N Awarded To by For 1' E who Have Already Debatmg. .-1 my .X-'ll Won Sweaters M N I V H -f - ': 1 xx' : 'I' W lxyvlu- fltlvlif,-N ax.l.xllu-.i'Tt111- ,.4-..mz-L-xl vu gm.-1l1L-r kiufl uf bill- .!'l.,,5, Sim INN, High Mb -WUI 'NIL g,.Il.I,,.x x',.,,Hlm,li H vlmkl ALI.. 11-xx:1'g.m l..1- :na-:V K-v1.,..1x rlllsvwhl in un,,ihl,,- Wwlli n1,,,,M. 'MH mth Ullwlvl-:,!i'1 :ht Aim ,g1..-,-, my XI--uliau. 'Ilu -.nllurum Xlmnlanj .xl1cl'u-fun un lin' ,Kr-vxlv ihflw Ihmzrzxml vvzuz-4 ilgn. .Mijn-g .4-rn ,ht ' If h'U',,'-i'.wl,t,n, ,.1,.'g, ,wx Hlwlzk mv.,iQ..x1 .mil 'x.rU.,l. 1,35 'Il.lH,.lX:lk'll ' '-Q-4u':vx1l 14.4 mm- aik.m'z'nl H1-vim' XY1lr'E.l gfu-:n uh lmmum ,'H'11h, HIAIIQ 'I I N,,:m. k.X,.,'jh.m IWIVQH 'I-IH. RW I..pu:v.1::. m I-K-ixzm 2.1, xr5lu'l lxll'.1,l1:xX-ilu:xy-.1l11':1llluIA2lLwam: llmmlx -IHEILH Ewftml 4. IUHIIX ,4',:,'HmI-.5 ..lN'mEM, 'WI' 31,-.1 51-pl.l'Hlx. E,1.AW!Ht.1I 'mb HY md.. Mwwmiuily Umlingiitrg' CHN' u '.X!1l'1lll'IlHX ul- 'lu-.nah-H' 4 'i NA I'k'lHl Nllll.-. awnil- .1 -h:vAi1ln NNCU fl U' WK' W i ! it-:um qua-Nl :aflvr u.u.5umt. I'k'lliX'l1i71gA xxhiw J t,,.,. fm! ,Q Qgh y,,3- 'I1,'. fmmh' l,':m,.m.1 WM I I M UN. Xmlliy l'muEW.m!'.E S, mv i l'u:377'nY5f lim-'11'1-1 flu uhh 'nv-1 uefqxlffm I4 'I-1-'vl- -Q -mv: ,lh.g- umxlll -.un 1'-s :ul-I illlllll' wi-'in nl Ihffnzung I..-1,.,1u ..n it 1 111.4-11111. m.limi1lffg g3,.,l.5. mm: gn. 1,-mm---I ,R , 'M lY.' umlilm mfmis W UI WH I: mix ,M W mmhh .HW :wmlkjllxl .NN ! 'y5 wi V' wtf i :'f : lllc hfNhV5T l'l'VU 'U'!L' in UW X' ,UF mai -xxtzn X-1-.'l,,v p17,1'qg. i17v -11 fl' 'wx' ':1::kx l1'.N nuff '.'.'.--K un rfzwn: u1l1!rlv::z-gn! nr L11-af:-ixftlmxxy ,Xb lm mul WJ, 5,:gm,Iu-snub. E,!::y,,, gm . . . . . . A . . .. It--u. lttq xxx--111 Xlaru- 1. Iii. .qhmiuil-fum 311.-K-1 ,X,fl1iIl,, :U IM. h.,y,. :,,- . U in lic.-wiv Xlm'i':-l1flI.1xn1, l!c-!a:n' blur- H2322 f.-2 ggzwl .lnqillu cl1:1 x1v1 IY - Zrzx ' kcr. Rulh !!rn1w1!,,XlEcu lk- XX 'L ,flip 1,-,,.,f,, Xqyy, ik-L-1-f1...1k-.1 ..mx.l 1, f,..1,g-1-, .,,' 121. ,q1j.,..,, . V 4 I -A . 4 ., I4 I, ,I Q ll'.KI2'!x' Nis'hl'1v1Il. Ifsnrl X1U TN- Xl-luilhx un- umm- 1.5 vin- ' r 11. 1 I :,. 1. . Rh' INN ' K , HJ I5 K 1 Mllmdk Um '1 l ' r l B Richmond L. Rl1odCS ' A A. Burbzmk H. Hapgood U6 4-4 fu--4 . .-.4 I p ,.... S: '-' 7' O -- CU U? -3' .' ,-- .nm -SIKA?-9,71-5' ,Q-1eu..9--1Z'1'C1Q-2.1 I-: v mf. 5 r Pi 35 '4 . P ,---fn.. .ski s- 'ik QXX A wb. I in - W ' ' ' I m- -I DU- .BOFLBANKQT X r. O Q Al nf A D l 45 lf! Ai iz'-lZ'iEl,lfii1-Ke i-Qnbow i W -1 0 0- -Y cf, y 5 UQ L F We , no , K QW T off 1+ , ,, Y, P- F' r' vi -T L v v s v i This year the only organization which in any way has perpetuated the idea of a glee club is the Senior Quartette. The boys who compose this quartette Worked up several pieces and We were favored with them at the Senior Show. Although there is considerable room for improve- ment, the boys should be congratulated on what they have done, for any work which has been done has been accomplished without aid from any source and solely upon their own initiative. The fellows who compose the quartette are: Roy Topham and Charlie Argall, Tenorsg and Fred Palmer and Freeman Burbank, Basses. 4 Roy Topham S.ENIOR QUARTETTE ' fgflll F. Burbank F. Palmer , 1 I 1' if a 7 W 35' T 1 fl IF an tu ..- -., i' N. Vs. . 1 --c. PEN' . gy.. X, , v K. .5 ,, at s i lifrv , xg. . ' Q , 'X , 3, 3311: ,xp . sl: . 7 Fifi: Zf fh- 1 ' i 1-Q, .yfghn 'Xa 1 UQ X Hz xi? i 'Rf'- 3. 4. H' X bl. M ' 7 ., r 76 W I-. ...F , 1 P .- V 1- - , 7 I 'tif i- riS 4---- 4911 :'-. 5 5 is E B' 4 're f a 2 W 5: S E 1. ,.,,. i 5 ' , f- ' w- 1 - E- if1I i'l., - 1 - si i s as 5 U 1.. ee- -. -za 1 5 E 'rf 5 5 5 i - TRWE A-r. A? I n.3,.,.,, df jj -its-iseee il F N y, - -gf Ag. . - alle 6 --' 'f Wt 5- r s , , ,yr -mira-' I Q - E it 2 E W0 ,,- QRGQQ ZX q 5 E GRAD' E I f i t .r,,-y- - ,5 W ' rw 3 , if s Q az.. is L ea mm! L1 It if f AR 7 4-pfffakc' BW' I soliloquized. To be or not to be' was not the question, but, rath- er, Nshall I or shall I not ? Should I follow the entreaties of pleasure and spend the sum of five cents to see a moving picture show, or should I listen to reason, which persistently insisted that I go home and ponder over Alumni Notes, that necessarily had to be ready by the first day of M a 'F yReason said, Friend, you must attend to this work in hand. Do not procrastinate. See the pictures tomorrow! Yes, yes, valuable advice, no doubt, Reasonf, replied I, but-why not go to see these pictures today? j Yes, why not today? echoed Pleasure. , Tomorrow will do for the Alumni Notes. lieing but a poor weak mortal after all, I followed my frivolous in- clination and heeded not Reason's advice. Frivolous indeed to cast Rea- son aside-with such an ordinary temptation to resist as going to a moving picture show! But I was desperate g the mere thought of a unique plan for writing my records made we welcome the first opportunity to forget it all, and it was with a slight pang of conscience merely that I forgot my reliable friend, Reason, and entered one of San jose's famous five cent playhouses. I was prepared to see some thrilling and pathetic melo- drama pictured--for that is the type of pictures one usually sees, you know. Had I been really l-:een on seeing sort of thing, I was doomed to disappointment, for this day the pictures were entirely scenic and edu- cational. One group of pictures, California's Various Educational In- stitutions, was particularly poor. I enjoyed the first three or four pic- tures of this group. but enjoyed them from a purely impersonal point of view. Wfhen a picture of Stanford University was thrown upon the screen, I immediately began to enjoy them from a decidedly personal point of view, you may be sure. It was truly a wonderful picture show- ing the different buildings, and one picture showed the students rushing madly through the corridors. Wfith a start, I realized that I was actual- ly recognizing some of these people as San jose High School graduates, Reason came immediately to me and begged my pardon and said, pointing to the screen, There are some of your friendslthat you have been thinking about and wondering where they were. My friends! Never before have I been so glad to see anyone as I 77 -- x nu.. 1 'EI' H ,... .- ,u,l:glI,i'il' 0 ni .,., I Il ..-- null- 43 5: Q IMF-.l'llull1lI.ll1 M 'Ill QQIIW?-U,,,'. l Iffllllllllill , . ,l.l.' . 4 -- -' . . U- , 1 was to see them. There, passing along the CO111ClO1, were Hazel Bal., Eugenia Burns, and Reba Bland, three of last june s graduates. Some I Could not digtinguisli,-but-I saw Billie Baker and George Barry, too. Harold Avery dashed along, as if he wereuin an awful hurry, and seeing him made me be on the lookout for his sister, Louise. She is at Stan- ford but I failed to recognize her in the passing throng. It was a large crowd. I presume they were coming from chapel. I saw Ann Brooks, ,o8, and Rose Emery, ,IO. Albert Coyle and Preston Higgins I recog- nized. Each was carrying a huge book under his arm, a law book no doubt. You know, they are both registered in the pre-legal depart- ment at college. Marge Gilchrist, with the same old cheerful smile, passed by. Warren Hastings I recognized. Martin Luther, Asa Dimon and Draper VVorswick were in the throng-also john McDonald and Sherwood Green. I saw Margaret Kennedy and Genieve Schellbach as they passed. The pictures were so very clear that could detect Margar- et's conscientious expression. Seeing all these graduates led me to inquire of my friend, who was enjoying these pictures with me, if she knew of any other San jose peo- ple who were attending college. She told me that Douglass Sim, 'o9, Stanley Young, '08, Louis Keesling, '08, were all registered in the pre- legal department: that the two McMillans, Bruce and Percy, were at col- lege, also. Bruce is doing post- graduate work in the engineering de- partment, and Percy is registered as a special. Wfill Gwens, she add- ed,+but unnecesarily, for I already knew---has been winning great hon- ors in college. He is majoring in law. . W I The next picture was one showing the campus and buildings of the University of- California. Naturally I looked for the San Jose High School alumni, but was disappointed, for of the few individuals in the picture I could recognize no one. However, the conversation that natur- ally followed revealed the whereabouts of more of my friends. 1 Here 1S an interesting list of those registered at the State Univer- ifqf rHafl0We St-2ff01'd, Hpward Eleming, Roy Barnes, Ernest Beattie, milk and Joh? Gflbnef, Billie Nevins, and Harold Pierce. Ouite a wor- thy representation, I should say. N , Hazel Be21kS,- Wl1O Sang at the graduating exercises last year is study- ing voice culture in Berkeley. I v After seeing these pictures and hearing all this interesting news, I was pllulite excited over hearing more. I ' r-Q I OW' WhO.1S at Nofmffll thi5 Year? I asked. The lady who sur- p 1-'ff me bl' belng so well inform d 1 U 7 , l e on tne whereabouts of the alumni Tfulflumgf tIg1SO11E0El131at1o11Ithat I could rest assured there were a lot of S. were were SS ma eral fm? t1'Y1Hg awfully hard to remember all, but names She ave Igvtfat it 15 rather hard. I think these were all the IYorlCY, Briwnie Schilliqa ii5ybum'.Editl1 -Hale, Mattie vvolff Mary Mock, Ella Willson, MaE3gg1ggrg,CAl1ce Snow, Harriet Sargent, Erla S, reta Phelps, Anita Columbet, Myrtlv . pig. I pl l Q Urjvx :fri ,Lf 1 S. , ia. g-9 if 1 51 'sv I ,gg in N .1 J . 9- C. ly -i .. ul. A v Xlanhire Nloliy Indr Pearl Antrim Beth lnaldu in Erna Bobritz Clara Burk Bessie Iiurkholdcr, Marjorv buzzo Marguerite Cureton Lucille Hardy ane Rinn Lillian Estey and Hilda Anderson. Ernest Crook ik . l ,lv ..-upiru ,q 1. .Willa-ig:1u'g H' -'f' I nr, fn-if- , -if , it lllrlllz ' 79 - 'alt 1 I I , If i f 21, ' , 1 I 1 , , too. 5 ,, 1 1 A a J 5 , , L , lllg . v .I i w 1 an ' ' f - rge Lil, og- ook lrt- tile ion md as ar- ! . as eo- 99 re- ol- IC- d- Y H- he gh ie rx. V- D vi T L i Paul jones, Clare Sedgwick and XValter bachrodt 'ire over there, too. just think of the teachers! 'Whfhere are all the people not at college or Normal? llfhere is Pad IWilliams, for instance? i Oh, she is quite the musician these days studying at Kings Con- servatory of Music with all intentions of graduating in a couple of years. f'Some people insist upon being a genious of some kind. Evidently Pad is in that class, I commented. The girl continued on without further questioning. I called her a human directory and told her how very glad I was to have met her this particular day for that reason. , - Joe I-Iaskins is quite the busy man these days, being associated with the San jose Brick Company, and also dealing in real estate. Really, quite prosperous, I understand. joe Rucker is in business with the- Ruck- er Realty Company, having charge of the insurance department. Thorn- ton Webster is also connected with this iirm. Eugene Welsli, president of the '08 class, is going to graduate from the law department at the University of California. And Howard Kirk- land, '06, is studying, dentistry at the Aftlliated Colleges in San Francisco. Be consoled, Seniors 312, some day you will be remembered as all these people have been! il ' 5' ' - Y. gf. ' I , gggigasgw as .gftfisa-. 1'-1-Evil -- s:,.g..i,gf,' 455.3 it -xiii' I: Y-fe?-,lizfi in ,ZZ--:2:i...1 A- -in - 2 ' -3. E -L.. - au-Y .1-:fa -' . a -Q-LEP.. if -E f -..- E gi 'ff s-1'Il!' sg if - -i- :' 1 t --- - A ..,:a,3 .g z'!5:,- IL --'E , fiEa' :L M. ' ll . lu '6s X ig ':- E 'li f..9itg-T-fix ' i' f M 3 I - Xi Q 5' 1 '--- 5- 4-' 1'-f J -1 K .6 .i A '- K 21: -. . ,lo 1,v lnkx .x Q- - f- ' 1'-'I' X - .Bun Uhr Munir Now we come to the boys who make the music, who liven things up with their harmonious Q ?j noises when things are a little dull at the foot- ball game, who help start things off right at a rally and who represent the school at large in the different celebrations in the city. ' Perhaps no other body in the school is kept as busy as is this one, for it would ,seem that they are always heading some procession. Tour- ing the country in automobile trucks seems to be an especially popular pastime with this body of young musicians, for they have taken several such trips of late. Witli all. of this extra work, however, the boys have been gaining much beneficial knowledge and practice- until today they have no peers in any High School in the State. The present band represents a most extensive change over the band which ,was first organized some five years ago. Credit for this great change is due to none other than Mr. Gwen whose hard work is greatly appreciated by the boys, Albert Kleemeyer has taken much pains in successfully managing the band and as a result everything is in ine shape. i Conductor . . . .... . ,' g'gi'i,i7f' ', K -f 'P T i N .i.Herman E. Owen Manager . . . . . . . ., is A .,. 4. .Albert Kleemeyer H 1' A iNsTRU:MENTATioN S P gg ClHr1OHctsTDarrell Sedgwick, Frank Campbell, Parke Scott, Herbert Lorquin. c .- Cornets-John Schulelr, Lyman Lantz Altos-Howard jones, David Everett: ert Kleemeyer, Russell Brown. Trombones-Alb Baritone-William Guidotti. Bass-Robert Cozzens. Snare Drums-A1 bert Anfhffs, Leland Prussia. right. i Bass Drum-Lawrence WV 80 v l I s 1 F R ,44 Yi N ' . 1 t G w nj, -laxti L if 'inf THE BAND GNL? RJQH'-'fvzf '--+-- '-'QE : . 'ZS -, .' H' N bl? L- 4.1 '-2.2.5 L. L 2 C c-1 R1 fu x.. - v Ullfl llLS'1'1Q.X 5 n 1, .Tj 1, ..-.. IS 'f ,-A 1 W J: -- E N v-.4 4.4 4.-A N.: Q , Q .Ti ,j x..' v-l I I lx hiekl chool xrard xrho rtin Jinon radu- Q so- rbers 1 the nson lann llanl sseh rank nlen lkin, -ank wall .haH 5011, fad 4 flli' ,- fa- , :Win vu... . 45 E f'.' 1 avi TQ Q ' : Vi- T . N . 1.5, L: K '7v's. -4 1 Eff' T., rr. .111 m . -' :ug , - -'V' H14-lm' A ,-2, ye. ' as -:Q We fl' li C. Tctnlqin R. Tophznn R. Richmond XV. Gross G. Graham Prof. Avery XY. l-latch E. Adams E. Comer Prof. Leland R. Qppenheimer H. Coe Prof. Gleason XY. Russell R. Laughlin A. Johnson G. Nicholson L. Rhodes A L , x 3,5 in T Q: H E, L uw ,. f iy Q f , -' , ' I J'-if 'i Q46 ' 'V' ' fl iff , - 'I 'LQ MJ illc- il V V f 1 ' 'VL 'A Q V 1 M Xb f Q if . I 7. F7 A 2,47 - ' 'V 1' Q V 1' W 3 -if i X. -. ,Y 5, 2V?3 VL hV V V ix 'Ui B' 'Y F Q VV, ,,.,f,V fl ' V .,. .,.-. 1, ,V g,.f,,..' 'I V, V I V . ,. . ., V, QVVVV QQ., I VN, V,VVV,E,.V31iVfV:j,V,Vg 0, ,,. fly. ' ?Z7?fm?5.UJf'25w Ti, 1 - VS, :fix if '-1 , 14-.5-,-,9f..,,f,A,.5-3453540 .1 ,gf 2 ,,-uf . - ,i,,,A,J,v5.,.- J4.f:wf.1-,H 3 Qig' - f.V-vvgprggie, ff .' Zz- f' 311: ' 1 f.V-iz , if-,f,' M. - a .ff2a'fg,ffxf ,, M L2 -I f'.'Z fZ- - fffz' ,. 1:1 3'a'L'V:'r'-i91?'i7?3-- -. . . , - J' -ff 1 1' ' I ' . -.rw-f-1-- ',ZQZ2,'ii. V V V . ,V V . 2 -,j ..,,, . 4, - ,, VVYVYV,-q:g5.,aqg1 UV, .CV :V 5. S 'L-,-,IZ'f. Q, AV., . 1 'n' , . I V V K .Vfqfaxj F '-.51 ' K' 'M .- fl'-: ' . - 11:-321' A D 'K ' - 42 ' fl 'i'.i5'z5- YH 'ff' ' 1 . - V. fl V 4- vt, V Y, VV 'VV.g,iV iw, V , .567 VJV.V ., VVV, ,V V V VVVVV ,, .,VVV,VVV.VZVV,,V.V fl JR -'S-1 4. A i '34 ., Q Q - ll 'k' ,lififf 'WMM BVS -5, 'nj , ' , ' -V f 'V .' V '- -M-gyqyy ' , '32 1 ' e- - Q I ' ' ., ' -rn V YE- if ... ...lf , 5 rg, g Vf., my ,N I .f V I ,. 7 . :A . ,X V . ,-by V., V ,J , V ,V - . Vg . ,QV -V 3 . Vt, f - V-VVV, V V , I . V, V rv .-.V - K l A . - 14-'Q' - ' 4 ' H f 5 ,aff is - 5 .V . V . ,Vg M V V ' V ,VV V A , . . .V V V V '- A ' wb 1-. i f in Y. , Rn, 1 ' L f 'V 11 . 1 , ffzgsf .' Q i 1 V . W . v ' - 1 -. -11 .. ., - wwf: , A, .p . . , . . x, K ,.,, 1 , A I ,. a- , 2 - .d g,,,ff-' :V , . , ' '1 w,,1'- . .- 3154, ' V ' ' V u V V 1 Vi V NV 5,-.1x'i A .AS ,q',V,V,j, f -, f :. X312 ' ' A V: V I NV if 'Q 2 - . mai ' x - ' W 4 ' 1, A l - . i 1' , . 9 9' 4 'V V - . V ' 1 -V, , V7 V .. M - f K, . ,, V V A ,f , V , V V V . V? ., .V .M ' I M , 'vi , uf , 1, VV ,,'VVVV, , Miss R. Roy Miss F. Kimball Dorotliy Davy Miss M. Post Ralph Oppenheimer Xvlllllfll' Gross Toplmm Ellinor Tourtellot 'XVa1'cle Hatch Miss E. Sloane Marie Goff Sclizillenbergcr Derrol Cliace Miss Swain s A- 'w ' , - W,..1,g.w5 ' n KRANZCHEN f' X, I f- rg 5: 1, ,-1 L4 ,.-. , ff X if f-J Q Q2 rj nn 'QQ 'f. 21' .3 ,I if 'f cf 5 I 4 J l L 13154 f,-31553, mi- QQ.-Q:j.:':1'21'Q13l:Xffn . . mr. -71, fr :- .- .. ', ar. .72 .1 21: wa - ' -- -- tel?-Gilfbiigd FSFEQ1 .-?1l l iH .322 ji.-I -Giivfifi iw- 41 f, - - '--2f.i'fi5'f'-e':'f flaw if '51g'Fi , N25 Wi: HT! Ylf'IifvF.f?1 ' - ' f -.: t 5 W iff' Q? Sf rain.-' fri' A ' f -1:1 .s ,g 4,1-1' ' .- '-f.' :--NWQWFH , , Q 1 I I - y.:-., I . - .,'- ' . in 'fl ' '-fy .I ' -Riffg-ith: ,Irs I .pw M 5.1 5 ,, l 'l ' N B. is 1 .asf-E? Gail! iff-is film-13 Fu-agar. iff.-,iq rgzrggay in v-.sv , fr3.',,...,..r,::.,v 'x?. ' ,fi-wi.:-f.' !.?qy,1:Fs F lf.--Q 1-ir-rr-vM,A.. 'ivy' ffm- 9,-.v:,fgvs' -. .. 'gigv Q557 :Q-spin .1f?5 i5g+aefr ,,3QiE5agQ 5:-5,2313 wx' f V QP! rf. sf wflff s 'hr5,1s', W -3:3 '5 ' NESS? EPM -T4 f.'f::,. ,. ' - 'L 'Y if U 1, .- X? , Hy '-4-1515 .filfitrgf Lfirlr N . 3 -. M xt ix f C ff u H. -. 25:5 11,3-,f gem? i321,-y.'.f-- . - r -A ' . ,W-fp-.1 . --L---1jq.:a' e -ij-'21, .- - ' '! I .- ,. ' ,2,1Lr,g-. W'i '4'l: A ' f:.,1wf:...gn-:ft..14fi12i,.-.5',?SS?-'33 is ' . f . ' 7' ff . . r 3.511 T--gxav' I if 1 .cpga 'i 'WWiim5f1ia:11i: .' ' ff' !7E'lE3':A 'f.'.' .-i'i if. 2? , ffgfz-'gf-531,1-Z:'5m.4w-.e1-.2'1l'il.'-'Z ' W 3--i.. -' . fmygmk is-qc, ull I .xqziys-gy-.,. 315- It . -1.-. ..,1 ,-.i,gJk:..i?E!iQla:. 21:32-.fi -Q33 wir JQLTFT9 - ij 'I . W9 'J' L U A In fr'-'i '- .N-1'-wi:airaafgfiaf1461-'ziiez-t-a2i 1fis s M' X --. f W-'FsY5'2f4l11.-f:::27ss::r--913.f'a- Xb, ' 'QM :Q--1::221--q.i:,::--31-ff-.-15: Luv-33.1 .,r:!2'ff1'T.1 ', .hp ' ' ' 'y,'f':l'f,7.jf'?-4. -Ygtg. lk ' KN QFFICERS President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vivian Gardiser ViC6 P1'CSid'i'11'C ----- ...Herbert Madsen Secretary-Treasurer . . . . .Helen Simpson Reporter ........................................H .. Leila Vlfheeler GRADUATES-Fred Darke, Bartholomew Gattuccio, Vivian Gardiser, Louis Stocklmeier, Chester Tonkin, Leila VVheeler. HDNDRARY MEMBERS-Miss Henry, Miss Carroll, Miss Kimball. , MEMBERS Constance Brake, Ruth Eliott, Mildred McEwen, Eudora Scott, Vivian Gardiser, Bernice Coats, June Chase, Fred Darke, Jenny Fayard, Louis Stocklmeier, Bartholomew Gattuccio, Frank Johnston, Margaret Brad- ford, Della Driscoll, Herbert Madsen, Leila Wlieeler, Bernice Bane, Norman Robertson, Erle Elmer, Ernest Williaiiis, Grandin Miller, Helen Simpson, Mamie Newton, Allie Casley, Aimee Combatalade, Chester Tonkin, Samuel Garafalo, Alonzo Vlfestlake, Lola Saunders, Charles Murphy. A A , ,,, SENATE I W k e Z E i F ECCLESIA r. K? U :Z L 11 5 LGGEION DELPHIC ,fn ? Z, 'k '- a,.:z.,u,, 7 QQ to it A Q v ii b'LL . A RJ, 2 4 1' i X is Motto-Honos non sine Lahore. FIOWSI'-Red Rose. Colors--Garnet and Black. Grganized-jan. go, IQO3. S MEMBERS Marian Avery, Ruth Bacon, Dorothy Ball, Helen Boulvvare, Cecile Cun- ningham, Mildred Dickenson, Vivian Denhart, Fern Elder, Marjory Fitch, Vivian Gardiser, Ada Gish, Helene Harker, Gertrude Hibbs, Ethel Higgenson, Nora Johnson, Helen Kirtland, Lucile Kemball, Gladys Laughlin, Irene McFaul, Grace Palmer, Marguerite Ryan, Gladys Ross, Alice Stewart, Francis Shaw, Gertrude Tuthill, June Van Dorsten, Merle Welcli, Hazel Younger, Amy Bogart, Wfilhelmina Dykman, Anabel Mitchell, Veva Seeley, Aileen Schroeder. HGNGRARY MEMBERS Miss Post, Miss Kimball, Miss Henry, Miss Schallenberger, Miss Sloane, Miss Dibble, Sue BoulWare,,Mr. VVells, Mr. Elder, Mr. Leland. OFFICERS President ..... ............. ..... H e lene Harker Vicepresident - - - .... Helen Boulware- Secretary ....., .... I une Van DOFSYGT1 Treasurer ....... ,,,,, G feftfude Hibbg. Reporter '-- .... L ucile Kemble Sefgeanfff-Arms ............... ....... A da Gish: r GRADUATES Helen Boulvvare, Vivian G'E1I'CllSGli,'HClC1lCii.H31'liC1' Van Dorsten, Merle Welcli. i Grace Palmer. 111110 - 100 Pl1lLALETl l 1A 1-gzijx 5 3 5 a fi X EPI-IEMERIAN Erhnnl uhm , 'Xqfgzgigb X E 1 i 1. , 3 S - 1 7 Q I i c X 4 A I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ii u V 5 llI'- 45139 QQ I i y nv 1 l ,iw A--up M ,ll ' 5 ....Mug:',gii:111, o .'..- .... ,Q W, 1 Q iily'nL'lii.,i.i'illlll.li M ylmflllllg ' j SENIOR SHOW. Every year it is the ambition of the outgoing Senior Class to HQ-O one better on the preceding graduates in the line of a Senior Sho?v. This show was given at registration period on the 27th of May. It con- tained five spasms, partly musical. A novelty in the shape of a mandolin club was highly pleasing. The musical portion was further supported by the skill of Lloyd Carmichael in a piano solo, and the Senior quartet in some songs of their own. Another feature was the faculty banquet in which about twelve of the class took part. However, the best, as is always the case,'came last. This was a hilariously funny original Kolb and Dill stunt, acted by Warde Hatch I i 1 1 l THE SPEEDBURNERSY' ROY Topham and Warde 'Hatch as Kolb and Dill. l Cl e as Jart of the scenerv ' The only and Ro f To ham, with Derro 136 t l A ,C '. criticisni to lie offered on this is that it was too short, H Cliltmsm lghasib ll te e' - t 'L 0 osite. Taken all in an , always Welcomes m preference -O 1 PP 't rforts to entertain. Those mor Show was a success flllalllclauy cmd H? If fre, who Worked for its Success and took part m 1 at l it Don Wfilliams . ' ' 1 Mandolin Cltlb-4-LO1'21111C Jackmnf Fumalc ups i Frank Johnston 'Fred Palmer. 1 C ' ' - . , ' -V P lmer. Free- Senior Quartet--Charles Afgalli R03 Topnam' FIFO 3 man Burbank. irav ,Q f 55 'jil- ff: ,H 1... , Q.. ' 5.9, .. gt' 405' lm. v ,ph L.. v ..q,, 3: -hi W, 1 1 ,gd 1 E H QQ. uri ' - I 'IIA wa ' L 'lm 'i 'Al ' l i ' ll .mug gi'.1 l 'll WI' - f 1 LET' I' 'iw' '---u . l e''lf,.ifffllfllimmmi l1.ll M M iullllllllll 'i Y' NA DRAMATIC EVENING? Dramatic Eveningf, a delightful one-act comic play written by lohn Kendrick Bangs, was presented by the Mask and Scroll Dramatic Society at a matinee May sixth. Vlfhile not so pretentious a play as some of those that have made this society famous, the cast of characters was well chosen and did some fine acting under the directorship of Miss Ruth Kimball. A goodly sum of money was realized from the affair. The following were in the cast: Derrol Chace, Dorothy Davy, Roy Topham, Ellinor Tourtellot, VVarde Hatch, Marie Goff and Frank Campbell. l i - Scene from A Dramatic Eveningf, - Those who took Daft in the lfoduction alle: Mr Pwkms VVarde Hatch .............................. :MTS Perkins Ellinor Tourtellot . . , . . . ' I V 'Mr' Rrmiiey Roy Topham . . . . ,,.. Mrs. Bradley Dorothy Davy . . il.. B013 Yarflsley Derrol Chace ..... ,,.. J ack Barlow Frank Campbell ,,,.. The Maid Marie Goff .... F E E 'n ,. 1 K Q , 4 ,4 x u '1 I K n I fi li- AM 'll .. . l l ll A CUSTODIAN COMMITTEE The Custodian Committee organized in the school about fi H- half 380 Still continues in its Good work oi restorin mis lxead Emu lost articles An able com nittee consisting of Edith Cai Jbelly ECE timl P'-irvcv Ralph Oppenheimer Franl Johnston and llaail Ardaimk HCP? it- If lm-gl 111 its duty- NO one nas regretted that this Q01-nmltlle was institut d inthe school and many are the helps that have been given along other lines than in the capacity of ' lost-and-found departmeli It is 'El1Ol10'l1f bv SOINC people th 1.'durin0' the administiation of a depart Earl Adams Christine Harvey Ralph Gppenheimer Edith Campbell ment thc lcss that is he :rd of it the more peaceful and proslcrous its work. We have heard few sensational or startling things 'from the com mittees office and from the looks of the numerous pocket knives and fountain-pens in its care it seems to be doing a splendid business MR GEORGE LECTURES Gn Tuesda March A19 We had the pleasure o is g Y William George the Father of the George junior Republic Nlr Ax ery ' ' ' ' T l l tr and uipo c I introduced the speaker after sketching briefly tie us o y p ff th' f social organization 1 is amous . , Mr. George described the Republic as being exactly similar to our municipalities except that all the citizens were boys and girls from six f Cfe The reins of government Within the teen to twenty-one vears o ag . h ithful citizens and in th s Republic are entirelv in the hands of t e ZNOI l irit of responsibility way is fosterec a s - . ' ' P ' t'nv s eaker and one vxhoin xxe Mr. Ccorge is a forceful interesi g p should enjoy hearing again. - I I I I x I I n x llll'l ll-'HU Iill E -iiqfugij-1:Il'l,0 ,ui .im V' .5 ,..- ...,,,., Q ' ll'-il. ,ll1lllr'.lll Ku if Mplyfmlgg y -f 5 STUDENT CONTROL. Progressivism has made its way into our school and since March the experiment of self-government has been successfully tried bv two hundred students of the fifth study period. This progressive plan, pro- posed by Mr. Barnum, was met by the students with a hearty response. VVe all like to see what we can do for ourselves and if given the chance, and the confidence of those above us, we are likely to try to do what is right. A committee, composed of Barstow Richmond,'Ruth Bennett, Chester Stebbins, Lyman Lantz and Alma Linton, has hadcharge of the new government. Its popularity was shown when, after .a period of six weeks, a vote was taken by the students, and only five ballots were cast against it. TOO MUCH GOAT. - Une of the memorable events of the past semester was the farce staged at the Victory Theatre, April nineteenth, by the juniors of the University of California for the benefit of the San lose High School scholarship. Appreciating the liberality of the college people in coming to San jose, almost the entire student body turned out to see 'fToo Much Goatf and were entertained from beginning to endwith as clever and or- iginal a farce as has ever been produced by the California juniors. VVe wish to thank and congratulate John Gribner, a graduate of this school, for being instrumental in bring the play here. His familiar face in one of the leading roles was, for us, half the pleasure and success of the evening. lVe understand the required amount necessary for the scholarship fund was realized. ' BESTOWAL OF SWEATERS. Of all the proud moments of a student's life, the proudest is when he has the insignia of his school bestowed upon him. Those who were hon'- ored because of ability in either athletics or debating are: I I Debaters-B. McCaustland, H. Harker, R. Bennett, A. Delkfitt, E. Tourtellot, M. Goff, Earl Adams, R. Oppenheimer, A. -lOl111SOI1, R. Laughlin, P. Lindsay, G. Nicholson. Athletics-V. Morton, S. Ryan, G. Abraria, R- TOP1121111, CMN, E. Sudderth, L. Vestal, B. Liundy,'VV. Rice, T. Kluge, R- Nffedhalli, H tl on. Bessie Luns- K. Buck, R. Hecox, IH. Lueddemann, Clara u cuns. . ford, Irma Ogden, Helen Finch, Marie Goff and AB. R1Cl1H1O11Cl- 1 SENIORS-FACULTY BASEBALL GAME. . . If ever revenge was sweet, it was on the afternoon of Fr1day,, the 7th of June when the Faculty went down to defeat before the Seniors by a score of 1 to I . The features of the game were many,-.and were it 3 5 1 - ' ' l is would undoubtedly aiise, cescrip not for the fact that chronic Jea ot y . H . terestinqi AS lt was tions of some of the plays would prOVC hlgly In L , Omg ee fegafds me feet emPrt.:1i.t?5 .?.2Hii1i..eO..... to their bereaved friends with the CZITUCS W1S 95 efforts may be more successful. u l I l W.-.jun tl 1 --wir:-lI,5',j'I.l':l: 'I2 .iflf- jj, Wie A' it llsmjllvllgjqi jvll T u:UllE1Hl!llfllllll l gg , ' T A . , 19, THAT TRIP T0 HPALLYY' i WAY back in September some of our enterprising students conceived the idea that the new Stanford Debating Trophy 'T would look exceedingly well in our trophy case, -and with this idea in View the S. I. teams forged their way triumphantly to xii' the finals of the D. L. C. For the third successive year we were A 2 to have that trip to Pally, in an effort to annex the Cup. As ' E the dual meet with Palo Alto High was arranged for the same date, Saturday, May II, everyone who could possibly do so was deter- mined to go and make a day of it. Promptly at 8:25 a jolly bunch of 2oo Cof course the band was thereb left on special cars for the University grounds. Arriving there, we sat and bleached'i for an hour in the gentle warmth of the Palo Alto sunshine, awaiting the arrival of our athletic opponents. They came, they saw, and-they got us. Gur men put up the hght of their lives, but we had rather not dwell on the score! Shields, however, deserves special mention as having established a new world's record for the Une Mile Barefoot Run! The close of the meet saw the noon hour close at hand, and we scat- tered far and wide in pursuit of sustenance. Fortunate indeed was he who stood well in the graces of the fair wielders of the lunch-basket, for Coffe Clubs in Pally are few and far between. A score of diversions served to fill the afternoon hours, until the ar-- rival of dusk found us on our way to the Assembly Hall for the Big De- bate. ln twos and threes and groups we came, until our entire crowd was gathered in eager expectation. Humboldt, our rivals ofjthe evening, were also on hand in goodly numbers, and a spirited war of songs and yells was waged. Then the teams appeared. San Jose was on its feet in an instant, wild with enthusiasm and jubilant with cheers of welcome for our team. Humboldt couldn't even get a yell in edgewise until our ao- plause had subsided! A Then the debate began. VVe shall not attempt to review the course of the debate, except-to say that our team certainly did itself proud. And well they might, for it was no second-rate team who sat across from them OU the Pl21ffOfUQ, but One worthy of their mettle. Althou h we had ev- . A S crj confidence in our peerless trio, a hush preceded the Chairman as he arose with the judges' ballots in his hand. ff' ' ' ' ' - . With that maddening deliberation characteristic of chairmen when announcing an important decision, he prgggeded to inform us that both sides could not win, a proposition of which We were already Sufgcieutjv aware. Ho 1 f h ld - - ' 5 i UTI TX we e our breath as we heard those decisive words com- .ng. ie judges have decided in favor of th H 1 h f .. ' ' la- : 'ill ' - f I s ,L - Q W I H e -t ien t at dramatic 1?E1l1Se- SFFHEMATIVEI Then what a storm burst from the San : Otse tflowf S' XV VCTBTOIQC was on his feet yelling like mad. Hats went in o ie air. Ire all tried vainly to reach the stage at once. The euthu- itiilltlielglgjpi D3 two years of defeat ran riot amongst us. San jose had if . - . r Tbnif 3 . ET' '13 KRW i x HH .-lf!! ll fl ' E ----ua1la1'.: 1'l':Q 0 .HH 46x il l l'1l ,Fl lllll iff iM3lil l1fllllll!l M' - PUBLICATION COMMITTEE. S The Bell-Herald Committee has control of the two San jose High School publications, the Herald and the Bell All hnancial matters are passed on by this committee, and a careful estimate is taken of all the money that is paid out for the publication of the two papers. This committee also has charge of selecting the editor of the Her- ald, which is. one of the highest offices attainable. The committee is composed of three faculty members, two representatives of the Student Body, the editors of the Herald and the Bell,', and ager. , Those on the committee are: Professor Gleason Qchairmanj, .Miss Post, Mr. VVells, Ellinor Tourtellot Csecretaryj, Loring Rhodes Cgen- eral managerj, Harold Hapgood f Herald managerj, Barstow Rich-- mond f Herald editorj, Wilmei' Gross f Be1l,' editorj. GIRLS' CHORUS SHOW. A While it is- undoubtedly true that owing to the untiring efforts of Miss Lovering and Mr. Owen the standard of music has been on a steady incline for the past two years, it cannot be denied that the Girls' Chorus Musicale marked the climax of all preceding successes. VVith Miss Lovering in charge of the chorus and singing and Mr. Owen in charge of the orchestra, the students of this school were given a treat which certainly they never heard before and will wait long before hearing again, in any preparatory school. Solos were exceedingly well given by Mildred Towell, Gladys' Murray and Frances Merithew. The program was further diversified with a selection by a double duet, a sextet by the orchestra and the Senior quartet. ' the general man- STUDENT BODY ELECTION. The electionfor Student Body officers this year was conducted very quietly, the only close contests being between the candidates for the ot- lices of President and Secretary. Following are the ofhcers which were elected to serve during the IQI2-IQI3 term: President S ...................................... Reginald Laughlin Secretary ................................. . ,..... Clara Hutchinson Representatives-at-Large .... John Sansone, Hilman ,Lueddeman Football Manager ....... ................... C hester Stebbins Track Manager ........... .................... G mar Avery Baseball' Manager. ............ .... F ranlc Lannm Girls' Basket-Ball Manager .... ---Chflssle QWCH Tennis Manager ........... ..... I .'.Rcg Fieblfl Debating Manager ........ - - -Alice S Y Q Band Manager ....... '- D av? F51 QV Orchestra Manager --- 0133 GH C . . . .Walter Heyneman Reporter ........... - Trophy Keeper ...... Stanley blames 4 ' 'fc 2' fn? V - ..., - li' .zfx 14355.-' f 'P Y V. 1. - QQ Wil am-muvimnh-s ITH' a policy of expansion in force for a year or more,.the Commercial Department has nearly grown to proportions commensurate with the general enrollment of the school. There are three times the number of pupils enrolled in commercial QTYR G subjects and twice the number of teachers that there were it - year ago, with every indication of a decided increase for the . A ' coming year. Most of the classes have been housed in one of the temporary buildings erected last summer, the overiiow being cared for in the old shacks and in the main building. At the present 1-are ot increase it is difficult to foresee where some of the recitations will be held next year unless requisition is made of the roof. ln spite of the crowded condition of the classes, the quality ot the work has not been sacrificed. The requirements have been exacting, and in addition many original ideas have been put into execution, notably in bookkeeping, stenography, advertising and salesmanship, and industrial and economic geography. ln connection with the first of these subjects a commercial city has been organized, with a bank, real estate office, and several other commercial organizations, so that actual business conditions are reproduced for the student at the very beginning of his bookkeeping work. The result is a much clearer comprehension of the principles of the subject and a decided gain in interest. For the advanced students in stenography there have been provided opportunities for actu.al, practical work, and in all cases where the students have attempted anything of this sort. they have acquitted themselves with credit, and given eminent satisfaction. he class in advertising h.as been in communication with some or the-firms in dnferent parts of the United States which advertise most extensively, and in this manner advertising methods have been studied first hand. For the work in geography there has been provided a coni- mlercial museum, which will eventually contain exhibits representative or the various industries. In addition the classes have been doing a great deal of research work along original lines, for this purpose making use ot data secured from firstihand sources in nearly every part of the Unit- ,iflasgiiesehlggfbglgfefpaflimulafly California and the Wfestern Sectiong hrms and other organiicaltildiierdei transportatlon .COmpameS' mdusimal s S iave cooperated with the de artment bv contributing much valuable material for thisiwork P J 116 , ,l .Inrf p,'l1ll-pjqq, ' i I I I I nv The other sub'ects in I - - Weir due gttentionll A Sp6C1551ycoxgnglrgcralllgirriculum have also received ld C3lCUl3l1011 and penmanship, and under l1isriCt9i WHS engaged for rap- made rapid progress in these two ver im otiulcanceihe Students have the splendid new equipment of the tv ggwl-itp graft Sublectsi In SPEC Of desks and machines, accommodationigihave Sgt iiiirtnqent 1? the Wal' Of J af efllla C5 neverthe- View of Main Hall in Commercial Building. less, some excellent work is being clone. New features have been added 'to the commercial law and commercial arithmetic classes which have add -ed much to the interest of these subjects also. V ' ' ' ' l f the in The outlook for the future is very promising. Severa' o - ' in the interests of certain phases of structors are to spend their summer . ext fear will be broader and the commercial work, so that their coures n 3 f . l sub'ects will be added, and with the an- better as a result. - Severa new J 1 ft1c1pated increase in enrollment, the year IQI2-I3 should be a banner one 'for the department. S gvnrml 'Qvuivm nf thi, Svvaann. Even with the faculty ruling that society comes only on Flidaif' or much that makes life joyous. nights, time has been found f , Beginning with the Ecclesia Dance which came earliest, doings have led on through the different Literary Societies' parties, banquets 31101 dances, through the banquet given by Mr. Avery, finally ending in the luxuriant ball given at the Yendoine by the graduating class. Y .4 1 if 12 .-, ,- v 1 J 1 4 Q s 4 V- 1,,.. THE SENIOR BALL The social season of the past semester has been as marked for the number of parties given as fgj- the success and pleasure at- tending all of them. Under the leadership of Earl Aq1am5 the greatest of all was Given e s , the Senior ball. Aided by his Senior Wleelc Committee con- sisting of Bessie 'McCaust- land, Marion Eley, Mfarde Hatch, Dave Draper, Chester Tonlcin, Earle Shaw and George Nicholson, he provid- ed for the class on the 3rd of julyat the Vendome Hotel the prettiest and most enjoy- able dance it had ever attend- ed. j as , Wais- E: asjsywai , 5,QY'455f.'ii '.'f'f , 'fifiii x .vqfvf 1-awry, -, ' -. f' . ' A 3'!', 4, .ff-'f 95' . 3 s ' , , L. ' ft if 'fa , ,4 N uv- 1 j A j. .vw ,. 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The come mittee having the affair in charge, composed of Frances Shaw, Rofena Beach and Bar- stow Richmond, certainly did credit to their class. Their ob- ject was twofold: first to cre- ate an enjoyable time, second- ly to leave in the minds of the Seniors a warm feeling of friendliness. To say that they accomplished this end is pur- ting it mildly, and the Seniors desire to express their heart- felt gratitude to their hos- pitable brethern. W . ' Ifgf-fa ' f . ,K :X-'vii ' ' I' '- ' xy-up '55,-,gz--I ', .- -, SQL . ,II . -52711. ' IIN- - . 1 ,II .:1 'f It :Y-f.a?,'1I:-.. I If: Q I. K, V , egfl'-,-rig.-II -, 'S . ,-I:f'if.:,,-. ,. g:!..:-s-.'-ig 'sI-:LN 1 . ,'!!Qf4,w.I X, I, . .I-II' IQII... 'WX 1 N,,. ,Cf .I-f. I-xy. fa. Q, . -14.231-L-1-E I f:z.'.,.If 1 , I - 7 ., Fl ., ' , ' ?2iiQ'? Q .-:fl f Ute ' , Ian- : EXf'.sl gf 1? if Mo. ,Sdn ' :if f-., ' 4 ,. : lfi5.f1i,.1F . , Ag iiygg gw , Q, ifwaf-LIZIQI5'-'W I, Ia?-1-: 4II:4 .II' , , . 1 . I T ,Z ' if 7 , I 4,5 I y -Nl. 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I L 4 MII ' , I ,., ,' -' .fvfgsfa-f,.If. ,Ing-II f --,I ' 'fI,:w-sf' I- t, ' ii ..'-- Q I. II Q X 1 .I,,,I- ifII4.,I I I, , I -my JI ' -. , ' Ia t- zz WI- 4 ' 'ip 2? 2,4 Iif 'I , I I 4 1:-'ff I y I we I .' :,9I5,III ,. If ,au I ,. ff , I If, I , 'f: f, I 7 I f7fIzI-fgtfaw I If -vw., I . ' .5 ,I x . W ,.,III 4 I, . I- ffm., .I A r.IIfII I rg I nw X1 ,ua II I I vi., -,wiv-w.4zffI..yi:.eY ,In II I- fkxiizittf ,I yur? bt... Aa . l a Q V, .V I as .Ijlwl V ,L f,,2,,,.7g, U . .fw2,Ag.Wg. -Z,.:.v . ,,ss59iZxg, y i I2fI1fjf5'iffii wit,-rIfNII I xx.. M' 'www f , s f-I I I EPI-IEMERIAN. A dance characterized by Ephemerians's ability at entertaining took place on the evening of the 21st of june at the ,VVoman's Club To the harmonyiot beautiful music thirty girls with their noble escorts whirled away a most enjoyable evening. PHILALETHEA. By way ot variety, the semi-annual jolly-up. instead of a dance took the form of a party. On the evening of june 14th the Philalethea g1f1S, with a firm determination to have a good time, congregated at the home of Marion Avery on Fourteenth Street. To say that their determination was realized would be putting it mildly. Never before at a,Philalethei1 party was joy so rampant. T hey departed at about twelve bells, wish- ing with all their hearts that life was one continuation of Marion Avery parties. 120 i ' O AI' I ,, .. I , Iari -J .J If .--1'- it 2:5 . , 1 ., . x A E I ' . JJ ': l ,5-wif 1 lu- U, ,i f u 9, 11: . 1 , I we in -I . K , git I ,sg I, 4 S 5 51 1 5 img fig In vp- . vi, .1 5 nw. -I ' I-I . ii .95 2? 43:57 s Q, ill ' ,r - lf Y a. .k l',illll'll'l1l11lll1 'nw 9 5 ' '4 mul, 'HH 4 - 0 - mtmu AVERY BANQUETi By far the most enjoyable, as well as unique affair of the year. took place 111 ROOm 55 during the 'noon hour of the 14th of june. lt was what mlght be most Huy termed a Get-together , Banquet, given by Mr. Avery to.about two hundred of the most prominent students and factulty of the Hlg-ll School. To Mr. Avery is due praise for the banquet, certainly, but by tar the greater portion should be bestowed for the idea. ln noiother way could. he have brought more closely together the few for the good of alll. Discussions took place between both the teachers and students, relative to and with the object of the improvement of the School 35 ai whole and to the Student Body as well. Wliile thanking Mr. Avery for the feed together with the inspiration, let us hope that the idea has taken root and will bring forth more fruit of the same kind in the future. ECCLESIA DANCE. Une of the prettiest and in some respects most novel social event of the season took place on the evening of May 24l2l'1 at the Masonic Hall. To the music of Brohaska's orchestra, thirty valiant Ecclesians with their chosen ones filled the still night air with the rustle of silk and scraping feet. The prettiest sight of the evening Qoutside of the girls and Harry Coej was the Ecclesia pin design. On the wall was a reproduction of that insignia which, through the effrontery of the Ecclesian lads, adorns the breast of many an innocent maiden. The colors and outline of the pin were formed by electric lights, which, during one dance afforded the onlv obstruction to the manoeuvering of that tender-hearted though treacherous little shrimpthey call Cupid. DELPHIC DANCE. Through a long line of successes the Delphic dances have led that society to fame. NTD exception to this was the one held at tlre Women s ' ti ie'n1-an- Club on the 4th of June last. Happy is he who draws to c s i nual frolic and he who does not is to be pitied. For the sake of others less favored in ability to entertain, should they ever desire expert advice ' U ' with sincer on how to manage a dance, we print the following names ' XI -- . - , . I N Q -1-1- est recomme son, Veda McCormick and M. Goff. t ndations: Alice DeWitt, M. Eley, C. Mayhew, L- A el SENATE BANQUET. T To her Graduates and loval supporte1'S, Senate fleeided to geglcffll a 23 .1 1 , . . 1 - 7- ,Y ' tl entire meeting Jolhty and goof e Ou farewell banquet During we P K lnlt as mast- ship reigned supreme. Speeches were madc by the , rem? h tl . al of the most prominent at t e ga lei- master who also called upon sever . . , 1. r inc. 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K.. .- f1Ez'E1ew1i51-an .4 Q A .gmfmyr H-2t..u--fur. :PR-...gal fs 4 s A , O , . 1 . . ebb-Eugenie l Qt all the highly successful seasons that baseball has had in this school, financially and otherwise, this last spring season was practically unequalled in San Jose High's baseball history and produced more fer- vent enthusiasm and caused the fans to show more interest in the game than has ever before been manifested in the national sport. There was a motive backing this, which motive spurred the nine to many victories and finally to the great championship clash. The first Mission game, which resulted in the abduction of the city boys goat in a twelve inning struggle by a 4 to 3 score, showed very plainly that San Jose and Mission would under many probabilities crash into one .another later in the season. There was considerable comment on San jose's victory for the fact that Mission, calculated the strongest team in San Francisco, having been beaten, the championship of the league was inevitable. Belmont Military Academy at Belmont slipped one over on the boys in their second practice game, but at the same time served as a stimulant for the contest against Qakland Poly., when San jose gave the visitors such a merciless thrashing that the vanquished challenged ,for another game, but for obvious reasonsthis was later waived. In the fourth and final practice game, our friend Pally handed us the shorter end of a 2 to o score and returned home with the idea of cant be beat, but this practice game excited so much enthusiasm over the oth- er two contests with Palo Alto that the school was literally boiling over with eagerness to light. A p The championship of the southern division of the sub-league. was. an easy walk-away for San jose, Campbell, Los Gatos and Mountain View going down to defeat in rapid succession. Palo Alto having won the northern division of the league, it became necessary that she fight it out with San jose for the final championship honors, and accordingly, a series of three games was instituted in which the winner of two would be entitled to the sub-leaguechampionship. Taking the longest ends of-thc? SCO1'es of I4 to 5 and 8 to 5, the purple for the first time in years ClOW11Cf- ' 125 ': . :. if , 1 1 I N ik 1 5 Pr V .V Q 1 ,y 'E. 1 !,. W N f ' flf ai: A- lim fl? liz . Q I 31' .1 ilil liii ,.i si, M ti Y. a.: i .gr X . II . .L Qi E g i li if I l l la .l 5. 2. v l. i 1- -uv if l an Q ' ---l:11rg21:'zg'rfs? 0 , 4'- Q llllllll lill le 0 r ittl f the haughty college town lads and Pally let in a brilliant, hopeful light on San Jose High, and subsequently the masterly orations of the Corridor speaker bore on the championship of the whole Academic Athletic League. Stockton proved to be our next valiant victims but bravely went down to defeat by 2 to o. This won the sem-finals for San jose and so entitled her to combat in the deciding battle with Mission High. No school turned out in as large numbers as did the supporters of the pur- ple and white on May 28, no school was so determined to win and wrest the coveted laurel from Mission as were those six hundred students who saw San jose sadly bow down to defeat and surrender championship, cups, and all. But not without the prettiest diamond struggle ever held pin aqbail Held byltwotpreparatoiigy tschools,kfor Sin llose wlpulfl not give . .L'1S ion wou c no give in, u as uc was ea ing t e atter with astounding success and giving them a piece of delicious haaterial every so often, the result was an unfavorable one to San jose. If the baseball nine owe obligations to any one, if they can attribute their successful season to any one individual, with certainty it is to Cyril McGraw. In the beginning of the season, McGraw saw the Great need of the players and voluntarily offered his services as coach. bThis was readily accepted .by Athletic Director Leland, who showed proper dis- gyegiogaftigclaglgg rigihctgpartvci spirit in transfeglring hi? responsibility and - ' v res on Q' the team and for this reason tlie school lappsrlecfatecsrhisefjxilchglaiailnliggil-if ly extends its gratitude. Mr. Leland and Manager George Nicholsoh ha-ve done immensely toward pushing the team along, andb with 'united C?Of'S and algeneral pulling together of all forces, baseball has been phiieevcgn Eteliggcliier level and has been given a higher standard this vear . . , p, ill Shields, thud- baseman, Barstow Richmond, centeriielderg Anthony Texiefa flfstbaee- p:qn5r.g'gEgEO1Abraria, second-baseman, Elystus Hayes and Victor Mgr, ' lb ' C CHS: George N1Ch0lS011, Manager, Cyril McGraw, Coach. i X '- ef j -X 5 Sl 5' 5' f V ' -' , 2 X. . M Q ., g Qs? h 1 ,I A I :R':,,.f ,f N N ... N X X sf S' J, V A f Q, if i BASEBALL TEAM X I fi! if-ima time QA ef -.2 KX 9515 To ,. T H1 MEX V T ll gl M 5 in ,-X 6 'zwuva T the opening of the season, the track outlook was ,especially bright. A number of men had been training the entire fail and winter, and a seeming endless amount of raw material FS:- lX,y 1 ' s-15125, - Y reported for duty soon after vacation. Unfortunately, three of W our mainstays of the year before, Thomas, Stewart and Ma- cauley, had been lured away to other realms and it was not J long before their loss was felt. The lirst meet of the season was, as usual, the interclass meet. ln this contest such a noble dis-play of spirit and fight was shown that it was decided to hold another one, merely to stimulate the spirit. Meanwhile the Berkeley meet intervened. This San jose easily won, doubling the number of points scored by Berkeley. ' The following week was the Stanford Interscholastic. VVe entered. this meet determined to win the relay and the five men who represented San jose in this meet were the live best in the school, all in perfect cond dition, a good position at the start-it looked as if we couldnit lose. lVe did lose, though, after holding the lead all the way to the last lap, when after an even getaway, Chace was nosed out by a colored lad from Citrus Union, -Tackson, who was beyond doubtthe fastest man on the track. The way we did up the other schools was a tragedy. It's hardly prob- able that Palo Alto has finished yet. .-X two week's intermission and the team journeyed up to Berkeley for the California Interscholastic. Of course we drew our usual outside position on the track and this with the absence of Vestal and Nlfilliams was responsible for our poor showing. The next and last number on the season's program was the Palo Alto dual meet. Wfith our slim chances of winning, any other school would have probably forfeited the meet, but the true San Jose spirit came to the front, and we gamely refused to listen to such talk. The result of the meet turned out as expected, but we.piled up a greater number of points than we had even hoped for. Needham again showed his con- sistency, winning the three Sprints without great effort, Much credit should be given to Mr. Dunster for the results of the thi faatliflullybcoachied the squad every afternoon, likewise to QVQ1- had if' ilu? faaiilt iiufons of thedmoit popular nmagers the 5211001 qhould be 1 d V n o e oun with the track team, the blame - p ace on no pei son or pei sons but on our apology for a track which must be lapped ten times for a mile and can accommodate 15111-QQ men at once. Give the fellows eve that over a hundred would turn out each year. 128 n an aveIage track, and it is assured -I T RA C K TEAM -L-a 1 1 GBE fi HE. past season was not of the most brilliant for us from the , standpoint of Rugby, but as there is good in every calamity, FSF. in E A.4. , A, so may be derived one or two very valuable lessons from our past year's work. In the first place, the boys worked the entire season under extremely discouraging odds. The fact that school did not commence until Sept. t2oth, after all our rival schools had opened, and had been practicing for four or five weeks, could not be helped, but there seems to be no excuse for not hav- ing a competent coach on hand immediately and for the boys' having to practice literally on a rock pile. Too high praise cannot be said of the loyal pack of fellows who pluckily Finished the season against those dis- heartening difficulties. It is to be hoped that the squad for the coming year will at least have the much needed field and coach to begin with, and then such obst-acles as a four weeks' handicap will be speedily overcome. XVhen at last we secured the services of R. H. Fletcher, of the Stari- ford lnvincibles, the season was nearly at an end, but he rounded the team into remarkable form in a short time. Had Fletcher only been on hand at the first of the season, it is safe to say that San Jose's chances would have ranked among the first for the State championship. Chester Tonkin managed the finances of the team. and although the season was not a financial success, Tonkin did remarkably well to bring out the hnances as well as he did, considering that nearly all the games were played away from home. . The hrst to arouse real enthusiasm was the Palo Alto game, played after we had had only two weeks' practice against Palo Alto's six or sev- en. Captain MacArthur had the team in fairly good .shape and when Ira Lewis of San -lose went over the line for the first try of the game, it 130 'Sf'-' fix , 2 Jn p 11 4, .ME H 5 l 1' 'f' , , . 1' 2 i fi Q 7. 1 W Qfzibff NZ? 5 Y 555532 .21 '5 '- -if ,r-2 ' T! gill f wi-ui 'Wi V.. L . l Qiiif ,A s. it 'Lin V Qawxlhy l Fw Q5 LQ Wh, 'N 1 ilk R. 'Q Q vivmi fir- ,gif it gmt' v 2 it-. x. 1 lf'l 'll'il'l ui 1.11 . ' gy 11-1liulstlzlw ' in f --11 4 , ,M wil tilll M 0 l .nullllllllll actually looked as if we would win. The first half ended with th co . 1, , 1 . 1 e s re I2 3 111 Palo Alto s favor., but we eagerly looked forward to the second ha to even matters up. lt certainly lggked as if We would when Need? bamlgog 3WaY Wlth the ball and after a sensational long run was stoppail r . tl J M . lftlf 310,-AMO fflll-lJHCk.' . The last ten minutes of play proved our un- coing as the superior condition of the Palo Alto team began to tell Tl f went over the line for four tries, three of which were converted Th' O. lil, ended at last, with the score 23750 3, ' C Dani' li he next game of importance was the Santa Clara game. Oni- team 1 FOOTBALL TEAM f b thi time and realizing the almost hopeless condition 1 'was in fine orm y s Q 1 , , . -of Santa Clara, we graciously allowed her to put in any alumni XVl'llC.1 ' 1 la ed against' a p1clced team were available, and the result was that we p y Q n f d College of Pac1f1c and California. They man- 'of stars from Stan or , Z, 1 - , , aged to get one try which was not converted, the game ending with a score of 3-o in Santa Clara's favor. The usual large crowd attended the game. The boys were rewarded for their seasons labor w1th a week-end l d 'n holding down that fast pack of 1' ' Gb' and succeece 1 , I I up to San Luis Isp? o toib The season thtg ended w1th a splendid huskies to the score o - 1 V lr 'team on hand, but it was too late for them to co any xx or X. l 1 l 1 lVhile on a whole the basketball season of IQII-I2 was not as suc- cessful as that of the previous year, it was eminently so when all things are taken into consideration. At the opening of the season, only two veteran players remained in school. These two were Matthew Hazeltine, star forward of the TQIO-IT team and captain of the team this year, and lllilliam Russell, the manager and guard. Both of these players under- stood the game thoroughly and .about them was builtrthe team-for this year. A very desirable recruit and an old player was found in Roy Need- ham, formerly of the Academy of the Pacific, who proved himself an ex- ceptionally good guard and a worthy colleague for Russell. flhe gradu- ation of Smitherum and R. Hecox made it necessary to fill their positions. The place at center, after a hard struggle among various competitors, was awarded to Rodney Hecox, brother of the captain of last yearis team. For forward, Keith Buck showed up to best advantage. Wfhile both these players had little knowledge of the game at the beginning of the season they developed rapidly and soon became efficient in their posi- tions. As was the case last year, a calamity occurred in our drawing the strong San Mateo team for an early date before our team could become developed and we therefore lost this game, and with it our chances for the Sub-League Championship. All of the other teams of the Sub- League fell easy victims to our quintette as the summaries at the end ot this article will show. Another reason for less victories also lies in the fact that outside of the Sub-League we played stronger teams than those whom we met a year ago. Of the individual players, Captain Hazeltine maintained his record as a brilliant forward. Russell played a faster game than formerly and still must be counted as one of the best guards in California. Hecox, after learning his position, proved fast and reliable, never giving up the struggle until it was ended and materially assisting his team-mates. Needham is one of the best defensive guards that San lose has had and Buck, after he had gained confidence 'in himself and this ability, which can only come with experience, improved rapidly. ' For the success which the team has attained, we can thank its faith- ful and Ullllflllg' C0?1Cl1, R7lY1T1011Cl B Leland. Mr. Leland has devoted UNC 1?1flCCfUOOH after HUOtl1C1' to the perfection of the team and his dogged persistiency. along with his genial personality. has won the heartg Of bev- erybouy. Here s hoping welll have more like him, p v 'llie prospects for next year are bright and yet there is gloom cast fn er tne situation. 'Ihree of this rear s team graduate namely Hawl- ' ' - A ' - . ' , C2 P A 5 - - -'-' une, Russell. and Keedham. lt is going to be hard to find a .forward ELS fast and shitty as Matt has been, and there is no one in eight H7110 C911 'llg nJ D ,A g,x l32 Ullll 1 I -5 2 illl f i- n i , ll ,nw if 'Ulf l'1l ,ll 'A ' E uug1lIgif1iu:11'Ig 0 'uw .mr .i,,..- ...,, Q i 1niy.,.,t5!Py1gln .ul 11:..l i gmyfllffff ' U . ...., - ., .... - . :. . thoroughly terrorize his opponents as can Russell, while the home goal loses a careful custodian in Needham. However, with Captain-elect He- cox in charge We are bound to have a hard lighting team, for he has a vast amount of the all essential pepp. With him, as a nucleus, will be found- Buck, who will be better next year than ever. Around these two there should be grouped from the material in school a championship team as in the past, or at least during the second year. BASKET BALL TEAM f the most important ffam6S The following is a summary 0 f r D the team: San 1056-275 San Mateo-47. San 1056+-493 CamPbeH 7' f San 1056-205 Oakland Hlgh-25 San jose--915 L05 Gat0S 'I4' -675 Redwood--11. I 332 iii-4343 Santa Cruz Y. M. C. A--37 San JOSC--27S Oakland High-23. played by Zuffgorlff.-S -.. 4 - 1 KAT? V F A N ' al 'f as ee EE - i ' E E ' :V .-:' 5 :i ' 5 r . 'K af. 1 Q' Nm 'Q ' X N'-X T-X T I-5 F f-X ' CVUW, ies1S..3.2QY -y e sd ig Jae X-jf miami iff, f -q,. V , 5 'e ,, , A y f f .W Z lefif--fi?2:i f-fe-E' Egg T3 f f i q w -2, if.-.safe-Y 'ff-x f.! f .' -, - 9,1--1-Z 'gm4AJ.bAfM1.x..i. 'T' 'Gigi J i Two years ago the mention of the San Jose Highs Girls' Basketball Team provoked a laugh. These were the days before Professor R. B. Leland entered the school as athletic director. Since then considerable changes have occurred in basketball circles. He took under his special management a set of inexperienced, unorganized players, and in a short time under his clever guidance and efficient management had turned out a girls' basketball team that was unequaled anywhere. . The championship was not won entirely without a struggle. The hardest game of the series occurred with Mt. View on the court of the latter. Both teams put up a wonderful fight, characterized by fine guard- ing and consistent team-work. Up to the last few minutes it was doubt- ful who would gain the laurels. The San jose sextet felt that they must save the purple at any cost, and so with grim determination they showed Mt. Yiew what real basketball was and the score ended with 38 points for San jose against the I7 points of their opponents. The numerous victories of this season were the result of hard prac- tice on the part of the team. Each Monday and Thursday saw the girls out on the court playing steadily and conscientiously with the determina- tion to make themselves one of the leading athleticorganizations in the school. This they have done without a doubt. as shown by the fact that they have been the only organization inthe school that has won a cham- pionship for two consecutive years. Wfith the Student Bodv behind them they expect to do the same thing next semester. ' The basketball team was captained by Chrissie Gwen, who played center, and was managed by Sadie Langford. the star goal thrower. She and Mariorie Lettler had no peers among the forwards in the league. Aileen Reed and Bessie Lunsford guarded. while Clara Hutchinson and 7 lrma Ogden player. in the center. Following is a list of the Oaniesz be L San hose-36: C'3Il'Uf1'VlllC-T2. San jose-67: Morgan Hill-7. San 'iose-65: Redwood City-I. San jose-38: Mt. Yiew-If San fose-30: Stanford Lv11lVC1'SltY-13, San .TOSC-341 Palo .5xlfO+7. 1 San fose-25: Lowell-18. 134 -i, -yi . Q 1-51,2 gag., 2 W! i 1 1-, gg 31 i 'i' GLRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM v-4 ' v-4 4,1 ,1 E P' i N 1 R lVI2l1'iC Goff Hilmzm Leucldcmzul D011 YVViHi?11'HS Helen Finch- X r , J N 1 1 4 1 3 E -.-5--.,. N ...i -.. New hy' wifi Sui lam i P +5 l -.-. l'I l , n- 0 :lim ..-.f lun. Atl Q li 0 . m iffrfllla l Qi all things, the very best, IS trying to rib up the so called jest, The sense of humor of some of our studes Equals a crutch in its humorous moods. Now we've worked and worked, and worked some more. Because you brows didn't add to our store ' So take what you get and do not scold, , A You won't know the diiterence when you're a hundred 'years old. XL f cv, n fb SHACK6 HOPE SHEK VE M . :NIU IN THE E1 O . G5 E IO 'O ll 1 0 1 af if !, ,.... ,ge aw u'-f '- - I6-1 Q. V 5-ns1,', f . ry, 'A fi' -' 255555 Q. 4'.+ 6' A 5,0 v- X -.5-:Q Ns -,3',.-E'--I 5 3 3' 'lllnf-P .B s 4' o 1 TR4 sun-L! First year innoccnce. - Rochester Sims. :t fx :ac ' Snapping his fingers he comes along, Pushing aside the curious throng, VVho is among us, who have we here,- Wlqy, it's Reginald Laughlin, our own little dear. gg :Ez :Zz Needham' In athletics I was a great SUCCESS, C5139Ci-any in the Ve' lay' Papa Needham: VVell, well. Stick around, my son, mother will be relaying the carpet very soon. . :k is Staff: Say, what is a net P Lannin: Holes tied together by Sff1Ug5- si y , Z r If ff x g 1 4--' L ---':ellilillli ,'l5 ' f l 1'i 4 T . . pi,ff,!ll,ll'.W ql 54 5 .uullllllll P-ut your hand in your pocket, it costs you a dime, 0-ut with your jitneys, you lose every time, O-ver that table chalking your cue, L-et it alone, 'cause it's bad for you. QQuick, Andy, the rack.j n, 4. J. Rs 4X + Mr. Cunningham: f'Thomas, name the largest known diamond. Pinky Townsend: The ace. ey, -g, ek -he ,,. f, Wfhen Shorty last sang in the choir His voice rose hoir and hoir, Till it reached a height, It was clear out of sight And was found next day in the dryer. J, df eff 4. .,. l ,p Edith C.: XN7illard paid me a .pretty compliment. He said I was among the most beautiful young ladies at the dance last nightf' XVinifred: Yes, I noticed you among them. - Dk :Es Arthur johnson: Girls are mighty similar in one way-and that is I that there are no two alikef' ' 1 J, .v, J, 4, .9 .gi Hand in left pocket, along the street he struts, Stepping over people, and dangerous little ruts. And on his vest he wears a pin, lVhich causes him to raise his chin, ' Un that pin is a diamond, and letters three, Chace, wed wish to ask, does it belong to Davy? xg. 4, ,4, ., .D -i, XYhy,.they call him Greenie, T'm sure I don 't know, He s just the opposite, for everyone says so, more reckless boy than this fellow Dodd, Never walked above anv San jose sod u Q -I , He stays up till nine, now that's going some, XX e re afraid hell get picked on, and start to chew gum. Before you pop the question. you had better question the pop. 1 u 1 S 4 1 X 1 2 I fi ! T I ' ! 5 . 1 ,V it six. ,l V l gs! l, i-8, ! y y Nkirgl 1 irq ff -----, X IF THIS AMD THIS AND ? 1 'M Q 5 . X 'fx JL' ' 'A f , f , ,'N I WHY NOT A 'L , A I. x 'X 1 ' A ax , , CR W , S25 0 . xy 4 ! 1 if- 'T '5'Co0Lfsf f-E 000 f-'X . 4 'WDW' MY walsf' f O X N ,- 1 E S.-EH ' XXX - X N N Q L 0 Q0 ,. f ' I X cf, M ,X f A J , 5 f ' gg , f ,B X E Til How fs fn 5 ' -11548334 Y f C WEATHER ' UP THERE. fi. 2 ,,..f.. A hy: fl ' Qizgf' ii- 7 'fa E P L X. 4 1 fB0fbANlx'.....-- Y i ' fQ A if I wi-WA . X fl 'X fl A I fb' E E fi fn Aj ig li N k Tag rfnfnek ww E,-ms WWAWBEITRV J x ,X lc E-CREAM CDRW! CaPlA5 M' C1455 A10 INR - T K 1 J Aflvsffv H16 qVEl0H8ofQ NONQZ 2 in f 1 9 . 1 W UP lil, 'Q 'PZ - xlrsjf' QTW , o 0, ,, 1 WID E V' WNZN sa fuv. MM A 5,1,iiV,f3f E59.7-17-, v,,,,-H ff iimtygv rviqa ' W' ' lvzzllizii- A 7'Hc SHEEA E 533- ' FWZ' EQ .. - P IIJ XSQPM... 4111014 F019 A 6000 D0fA:- Q Lint: B0 PEE H. ?kE,fH.t4'f ' TEAR IT NOT- Vw . 5 o1-i wnrfk firm No Tfkkoj 5 ' foe M E. E - A SOUVENIE OF THE HOT WEATHER. r l' -I-iii.Illl'lll1l'.lll 'Ill l wwhlllllllllmlll School Poet: I have written a poem on 'My Father's Barnf g Herald Editor: Yes-, yes, and should I pass your fathers barn l shall surely stop and read it.',' ,l, .If -ff .,. ,,. -1- Don't talk about giving The Devil his due, Till you're sure if 'tvvas given He wouldn't get you. A POINT OF ETIQUETTE. You gave me a kiss, the maiden cried, . Wfhile with blushes her fair cheeks burnedg And mother insists that gifts from men Must always be promptly returnedl'-EX. Our lives are made up of the weak and strong, Wfe heard the grim landlady mutter, And then all the boarders laughed loudly and long As they thought of the coffee and butter.-Ex. ,. ,.. -.. .5 ., .P The daily commuters who come to and from school on the First Street line tell us that the eleventh commandment is Pay as ye enter. eq- 4- -1. H. ,P ,p Johnson: You look sweet enough to eatf, ????????: I do, three times a day. cl. J. .ge ,F Campbell: My face is my fortune. Vivian: How long have you been broke ? cl- .-. 4, H- fp ,P Hatch: Rochester Laughlin will make some girl a 'rattling' goonl husband. . F. Burbank: How is that ?', Hatch: Because he's all skin and bones. 4, .g. ,., V w -.s -3- SLIGHTLY REVISED. I cannot sing the old songs, I could not if I would And judging from the ones I've heard I would not if I could, I 1 4-6 1 :- OQMF r l llvqu 'ts 1' f V ffl: w -nl N I g 1-Z f Q-fl P! lc ,-Nr Q 'WW -v f wh 5 Lt IE , gp- ' ' , l S lu lm 1912 MMIII tlqvv-lilly: .f i - . , ., .1 I W, hu I V.: I W N , . - .1 , - 1' ... 0 ' nr, 'W ll U21 1 qt Onmatlv Mol-QAyEnr 31 Cue .Tw cue Sn gr' I 0 pe nz 'Q f . l.lVUfl lQ 0 9 Twig' 'S 6'b75G5E'5'm ff SER. f ff T91 I' iula LA 'Ou F1 N., WJ Omar Avery The root1n tootrn ltrd 11155 off the farm A bear wrth the dames Ex er one 5935 So Proud possessor of a sawed 011 Loston harrcut whrch makes tl e shmgles on h1s dads house sl1de off w1th envy Nlax be seen fagglllg around the corndors most of the tlme t1 V1110 to preserve h1s well earned rep or bemg a man about town He 1S famous for h1s l1ttle one act song and dance 111 Wh1ch he a companres h1mself upon the ukulele All lokts asrde though he ce1ta1nlv IS the com1ng candy 1C Rhodes Muddy Qahas Dusty Gusslej The Human Leopard Champ1on hrgh 1111111361 around these parts as he can clear 2 ft 6 on a warm day H15 up s1de down graceful flow has been successfullv adopted by HO1111: Beeson and other men of fame H1s pm changes shrrtwalsts every three weeks O 1g1nated such popular expressxons as Humpty Dump Sw1ggle Snort Har Har Huff ald other merry vulgar1sms He has a wonder ful record of a h1gh run of 3 rn plaxmg stralght Dodd Green Pea Cl13111p1011 poker play C1 of the M1ddle West Inv ntor of a patent to take all the slam ff 3 erson m 2 I J days P1'CS1ClC1lf of th 0 P celebrated Gutter Club of San jose H1011 School Occas1onally pushes around an ante l t d mud besplashed Bulck wh1ch he fondly c a e calls the Red Demon HIS great grandtath er mvented d1ce ls talnng '1 speC1al 43011156 'E loo so that he can get the job of 12111101 zoo by of the Dog Pound when he leave the e be loved corrrdors And lJCS1Cl6S he lox es em all Sunburn Cure warranted 4 x .ml .Jr I pl ...... E ,u,:glw:IgllI'!I '-glial. Iliff: fflluf' 'Mhz I ! IIQJIIill II-r 'Uf W I itll I WJNTII I B ...-lullllll nv! IN THE SENIOR SHOW. lackson: Now is the time to act. ' A - Q , L' rf Johnston: And its about tune. 4, .u -ff ,gc fr 'r HEARD AT THE PICNIC. Y Say, Chace, stop, eating awhile so we can hear iI2I16 11'1LlSlC.,,N . Q, - A l:?13:.2 : ,-Av. PROBABLY FRIGEHT HAD SOMETHING TO DO WITH IT, TOO. Prof. Owens: I'You know, I'ni out of luck. Ijust finished teaching that fellow how to play the violin and now his hair is all coming out. ,1, av. .bf H. qs .,- Mr. Gleason says that we would have an awful good time if it were- n't for the fellow who repairs watches. p .v. .gf Q, .,. qc .,c I , Dad: Are you sure that Arthur loves you and you alone F Ethel: Oh, yes, dad. More than at any other tinief' xk Jr J, - fr -.- . ,. . - , ' , Stull QAbout to goj : Au-reservoir. Facetious Madsen: Tfankslf', ' fflfrai-gg.-,-.,I f,f1 ,ag G .,,r1.,, I . F. XYatern1an: f'Gee, lfve a funny watch. The hand 'is always trying to shake the 'little lone? , II 3 I In jr ' I . I .A . A - ' - , f uf -1, l, .. l ' f - at .,. :ic Gross: Does a house burn' up or burn down ? Chace: If itis full of feathers, it burns'.down. . . cz, J, n, 1 ' A .,. ,P .gc , AT THEIBABY SHOWII Nicholson QAS a picture is thrown upon the screen 'of a cute little T, . kidletl : Gee, I could love that girl. Wlho is she ' H. Harker: Harry Coef' Dont you think she singswith feeling F ko, if she had any feeling she wouldn't singff ,IOGZ Are you going honie now. Frank ? F. L.: I ni going to my Haussf' :Qc 5: .f, . .,c R. Bennett says she is so glad she has a Mann. YQ- ll . gt ll ' , gv .L ,mf pl. W1 .,, H1 1 1i'tf:.11:T:yn0,. un rf.-v .. 41.-A t lirrlT 'l'i'l . .. 2 0 mlrllllllf ' THE BEST SELLERS. ll Great Expectations . Breaking Into Society , My Lady Nicotine 'l Vanity Fair . iff ..., His Father's Sonn ,, Alice for Short The Country. Boy . He Comes Up Smiling .. The Man of the Hourn .. Little Men .............. The Golden Sunsetu ........ , , , , , Much Ado About Nothing .. . ..... . .. . THIS IS A BEAUTI Canelo: Are you going tonight ? Hoffman: Where ? Canelo: To bed. .......-...-......,,, il 16 KK ..... KK . . .Donald Davy . . . .Neil Petree . . . .Qrmal Dodd . . . .Elsie Letsom . . .Vxfilmer Gross . . . .Alice De VVitt . . . . .Earle Shaw . . . .Umar Avery . . . . NValt. Bealy . . . . . .The Hatches . .y .... Ray Holmes Freshman Meeting A. Burbank QTo Editorj : You should have put Alice on the losh staff, she's always there with de Vkfittf' QComposed especially for the Bell by our rising cartoonist-Sizz IQ ., X., . 2- fr Z4 ' ' ' 'fl . oemli' Henrietta 'AHC said l was as beauti u as a p Mildred T.: Perhaps he scanned your feet. f f, f, 'I sk Q WN 4 A JOKE IN LATIN. l t Peterj you may Miss Dibble: Mn Lindsay, Cmeaning moces .give the principle parts of 'to love.' ' Pete vainl strives to learn the word from his seat mate. Y . Seat-mate: Darn if I knowf' I . - ' ' FJ Pete: Darn1f1no, darnihnare, darnmnase. darnitinatus. a 2: if h tl e uickest ways of communica- Prof. Dunster: VVhat are t e ire. q tion ? Nielson: Telephone, telegraph and telewomanf' :lc :p 41 . REVISED SAYINGS. I. A word to the wise is useless. 2. . A miss is as good as her smile. A straw hat . Only the young die good. shows how the wind blows: 3 4 2 I 6 J fre that has no turning. ' 7 lt's a long, long pa., A bird on the plate is worth two on a bonnet. AA ffuiltv conscience is the mother of invention. n i A s A 6 n A 4 n Q i 1 x Hn, -.li'y,Iv1: 'Il ..... L -llflhu-iii' 9 Ji!- B '--.i'lHI- 451 IC I 'l.,.,,!.'lllll.ll' 'IlI i 0 T lfllllliiilili , QQ 4' ' U-'PY DRAMA. 'The Single Man . ........ ...Staff Tieeslillg A .- O. ' 'f . Hughie Leigh Spring Maid ..... f i. xv .. - fgelle of Saratoga H ...Mildred Reri Chanticler' ....... The House of Mirth VYhat Every Wfoman The Chaperone . .. 'The Three Twins . Girlsr .......... . Wfalters , , .... Beta Alpha 'The Country Mouse ........ ---FGFUC NC15011 I IQIHQXVSU I I ........... '.i.1Ol,'lI'tC1i.Gt ..............MissJordan , .... Ayres, Dodd and Bigger . . . . .Jerome R-- C Pj The Soul Kiss .... A Fool There VVas Love Wfatchesn .... Man of the Hour . . . . . . . . .Reg. Laughlin , , ......... Fred Darke . . . .Charles and Amy ., .... R. Gppenheimer 'The Heavenly Twins . . . . .Roy and VVarde A Womans Wfayu . The Man from 'Alvi The Mascot ........ . . . .... Lorine Knowles so. ..... G. Nicholson . . .Viola McGinnis Q. 4, xl. .,. ,P 4. A FEW OF THE LATEST MUSICAL HITS. Yera Stough- Oh You Beautiful Doll ! CRepeat 3 timesj Earl Shaw- Honeyman. Marie Goff- Bless Your Lovin' Heart. A. Burbank- W'ish I Had My Qld Girl Back. Umar Avery- C E. Letson- Miss hiclcen Reel. A FEW PLAYS. Innocence. Simms-''lmpersonating the Newly--Weds' Baby. Townsend- Red Rose. , G. Gardiser- The Flirting Princess. sf: sr- .-, 1 'fe -,X For the moon never beams XYithout bringing me dreams Of the beautiful Huanna Leigh, And the stars never rise X 1 But I feel the bright eyes Of the beautiful Huanna Leigh. CS11cccssf11fl-X' sung by Dusty Rlzodpgj To I ip x i. Xxlff ' ' -X 5 l ' we - Q. 0 , X, l XX I .ainln Q ,rag oy! HE , J-Y Q l'T C 'W' Mm ..- IATHIS T1-oe -EfL,l ' D Y' m '-'F If Pl'AoY, -S wnrvo mmf ' , Q CAMO? A-Now h , I ' '3 1 W - - - - I A X N up I I ' ,ff - - gll ' l I s ' I 1 4 If 5 lwmr M - s ' in M 20 l MZZZZT? sfm 25902 ALO STAFF! E - iff I 3 Z ,v N-J 80,74 RIG? NTHELIM I ll in-.uw I P -ggi A ea e,' l 1-9-HL S ' 9 - WV- f QF 0 J-LAW on Q ' 'R-in -- - WIUFT M-501694 wfvar peanoaf HH ,- .qo 0F Bfgcvirarfjf 50 1 Go orongggdsrggsg N f l Q NX E 5 l Love wwu l - X N it? 6-f Avlga-2.2. X 7 ' ' Yonai, ' 3 fi W nf D' I ' Q' 0 lk A 14 -e 1f.lsQv,sv, l S .. . l , 25621 'f - ' L lfiliyff - 'kfzfli' 1 J I ' If f, , ,R A41 Q 452 5 ,.n,.e WHAT MEM- WHA7' Pfam INEIY W4 47 Meme-fa h H, Bfifigfri-Q-ffnALo Q ' f7f'W1'0H-' ' Q0 or nf rnwlrlal w x XX lf! f,'X'N- , 1- - .' , L -' 22:29:40 f' X' W I , ,.f A X b xxx-lim ' Q, ' .ml 17 of 0 l 5 W!f'f'l 6f URBAN . 'lipihl V l A VYNAI' P0pULAK lVaAf MEMBER PVHHI' PoZ0lAt . or THE BAND? MAN' 00 GW F W IUC 1 9 l e 1 THE BI-I,LL'S PUZZLE PICTURES. ' . u u f T0 the first one guessing all 12 correctly the Echtor wlll present a n1ce. jnlcy, nal. yellow lemon. 'li ' 3 5' g ,f n ll: ' ffiilliu. 'um 'e!Slllll.... ' V-ull! 'l Ol.-ua H E li Q f- Chg I O 'I A , H fx ., -Q ff,-r' 1 Q? ':.:L , , xxx f,,,.. Rx + I. '- I I , . C 'R fW LNKXJ 'W t, 'S ..... ffo7TX-.- jf I iii tt I K'- NNKXXXX x XXXXXX 6-xi Economics Teacher- Mr. Culbertson, would you take a job in a powder factory at 35.00 per P Culbertson- Yes, as 1'd be sure to get a raise. I II lm , , x .'m'l'- ., fl - fu V : Q. '-f- .fi V. , ll mm, ll, , H., .ml 'A' 'UI' 'J 0 I I D' 'WHllillxlllll 'uw' Jlwlillillil 9 'HM Hllllf M5 A l fm' -5 0 - POPULAR PLAYS BY POPULAR PEOPLE. h Helen Finch- Girl of the Golden VVest. Fred Darke- Ten Nights in the Pool Room. QAssisted by Don Walkerj Muriel Milnes- The Pink Lady. Sewall Brown- All the Follies ,of IQI2.,: Hatch and Topham- Kolb and Dill. 5 Bluey Bealey- The Man From Home. What? Add Burbank- T he Lightning Conductor. Huanna Leigh- Nobody's Widow. Esther Tiner-'KThe Slim Princess. Yell Book Editors- T he Fortune Hunters. Hop McGregor and Elsie Letsom- T he Fussersf, Chrissie Gwen-'KThe Spring Maidf, Marge Lefller-HT he Lion fTreanor'. John Sansone-Hjim the Penmanf' Barstow Richmond-ln Musical Comedyf' Earl Adams- Rip Van Winklef' Miss Jordan- When I Was Twenty-One. SF 2? P14 ,. QZLS g -,Lg 1 ' ' RAY HATCH, The Freshman Wonder- X X :F Clarice' He said he would kiss me or die in the attemptf, Tryphena: KgWe11?,, - ' I 't' d his oor old mother. Claric Q- He has no life insurance and P1 le P bl 4. I ' ' Q 257 ig WUI' 4 Im- qjlfllll 'I I -ix1:lll i'g'1lg 0 lllli' IJ :UI 'll flll' HI' III ai 'l'.I.gll'll:2l1Ill Mi M I numb ' I M15 Mlllllllll l A . Q . . I f QQ 'Q Alice: ','If a germ is a germ in Germany, and a parasite in Paris what is it in Ireland ? Frank: You've got me. Alice: A microbe, of course. -z- -1' H6 Mother: VVillie, where did you learn to swear like that ? IfVilliam: Pa's shaving, uncle's golf, grandpa's auto, and your par- rot. :la -1 xl: y-'.. f - Y. -1' Q l 1. 'HK a, X I 'LH Q ' 1, , .lf X 1.4 AA , ,gh QL. 1 -, ' . -1' k,-,ty '-1 4f.:'gw E2 .Ir ' I l'Q Q, .'q:' qv It 411'-. Y: .ll S.Yi2':ssN :fair-uTfRf. N- Sfifffwfl ..2f12t-' rf'-2-1-s'i'W 'l1?' ating' ww5--saggy-'2:641:i1. -wff1zil?r2wiia,ff:+3 rifmfn ffiv'-NYH1'-.--frJ.'.-2.-2 -Yi'alBl..w'q- : xv:-fi:-.'r..-lm.m---.4z2:mmh,1- -i',:Jq51',!l:, wg!!-4. Ffa:-p 'iii-r 4 ,I W W ? . .-Mr A --f . ,..f31 ' Mingai-!hfim??'13g'w :v-ai iv? in 1 iftfllawl gf The San Jose High School Chess Team Workiiig Out a Difficult Problem. 3: :Ea rf: Petree: That dame over there is the poorest conversationalist 1 ev- er met. Rucker: Ish dot so ?', A Pete: Yep, the only thing she said to me all evening was 'No !' and I had to propose to her to get her to say that. nk nr Chester T: XNhat did her father say of the match ? Popp: Oh, he made light of it! EPITAPH. I commenced, I crammed, I croaked, i I 1 l -5 I lm , . 7 191 Umm, I I, l ' x ly: .ii V till ,- .-.... . ,wry I, I l .ffTf?l'll'iiim it Wilillili 1- wifi ,yup i- : V 'A +- 4 L ' T1 ---- f ' ..l ...'. G flllllliilqil Ev f 3 FAVORITE ExPREssioNs. Keep it DarkefGladys Murray, Uh, Shaw 1-Ellinor Tourtellot. My Aimfyj in Life-Charlie Argall. I love my Addqng machine, but, O11 you Palmer sinofer--Marion b L C Harmon. Dk , sg, ,, .iiiggf . L., W2 me r-at . 1 , . ' - L,.3f':liZ,,'v - .W ' - 1 Lutiuik ol-ga ?1'4L:f'fi7 li 'l . . . I .I tx: gkffryfl mfs?-, u Wfs. it iw-ilffzi-2 1 x La.. I ,I 1QQtP,?1,'t,,g:. 2 1.4, 4 . 4, M 4 ,f-wi , af -sir:-Q., r I F 'v -' ' I - '..l1'-51' ,. -..-5. 1 .4 3?-5'5..,, . Q-5:2 3 .gun , ' hifi? V 4, ,,,r3'5,- .4 :yyy 19 Lgfll 4 :.. it izlfebv gig? 1.3. 1. .594 45,5 I 5,-W,.x,,ff' f ax 5' if 'V - i .ffl 3 --' ' -'A QL 1- ...r vig . . J, I4 up I I ,, . .. 15 -1 -..- , -.-fy -1 .A 'V Q I .V L fp., I. , -, .M .-,5,,. I I ... iii, ,nl '5.':- H 912 'X .f.-.--.-.-Q. in ,ng 165-' '- . 11- -f'.-'f.9- 'f 2' f1'.J - -' ..' '. i '. v.'. 1-. Ji- fr 91 ' v .ff , QQ' . VL fir' . yr I--I .L j, Ja ., V - -' ' In . K ..wimwi W., ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Our Student Body Fil as President. Ny, ,p , So Burns is dead, is he? VVhat were his last words ? He didn't have any, he died before Nicholson: Who was that? he could say them. ' ist saw his feet. Laughlin: HI think it was Shields, I it H. S. Girl: Conductor, conductor! stop the car? Idropped my Wig out of the window. ' ' - M ' e Vtch the other nd voung lady, theie is a svi i . , Conductor: Never ini, , side of this station. 9 4. Y? Hatch: How did that college cousi en? Full front? Lannin: No: half ac ', . V n of yours have his picture tal: b lx he's on the football team. full 4 Q x 'nr' J: I U L. ..... lmiglhialz 9 lllllzw Llllfh lllll-... ,..,,, 2 U I Q .uulllllllll I I I 4' OUR BILL. Here comes big Bill Russel, He is always on the hussel. Talk about a football-star, IVonderful Bill comes up to par. Bill Hlearnedi' our boys the game, F He has brought our school barrels of tame, Bill has the constitution of a mule, Here's to the white hope of our school. - J HATCH GETS A FREE RIDE. sk :k ri: Algebra was an awful strain, It gave me chilblains of the brain. To my geometry teacher I was a treat. She liked me so well she made me repeat. J. cl J. fs .5 .5. Chemistry put me clear off the boat, That nearly obtained my goat. The more I studied the less I knew, . So the teacher took pity and let me thru. bk :Q: :Ea So it was for four long years. To graduate I had my fears, But the teachers got so tired of me They just naturally gave me the twenty-three. 4 In mn' Win 'lbw t.Wwwmm0 HJ .M .1.w. W, It 1912 I l'ilIpll ill InllIlli xiivifllllllt I E QQ -I . .. . Q , f. ..... , V -1 .. ..... in . n -,-1-I EV HFOUNDW Dear Wfiie, It grieves me to the utmost to Write That I can't be down tonight. Of all hard things, this is hardest to say, That I will this night have to stay away. I sit here with tears in my eyes, The more I think, louder come the cries, I keep getting bluer and bluer, Death is mine, I will jump in the sewer. I will be waiting and wishing for tomorro Thank goodness that will be soon. VVith, etc., CI-IAS. A. ., .i, Q. N fr 1.- E- 9 ,T'2g I f Sv fist . ,NSF .' Il XII' xx g 1nA ' ' :' A' -N - ' Ii: 'sr 9 1 NJ! 91,1 1 - 1 'V X E., . 2 31' Al- EA I 1 f 4 E f Q-F lllllllllcxxi HE KNEW THE EoPEs. I hear the latest style for men . Are clothes to match the hair, I wonder what will happen when The bald man-will he dare? Q. -Q :fx ,P fi 1 Dear Editor, Getting up before I ry'211i1'C ' Is something I heartily -admire. I .ld This is the case 1f you iiveginy the wi s, It' man's work, not a Chlld S- s a .01 ,E To school I come at half Past C51 ' W' 110011 Never have been tardy or late, , If 6 I must be here early you C311 Plaml .Se pf To talk it o'er with the librarian, get me' I just can't help it, I havefo 221212 , - 2- t e Going - Ill admit she sYgirSlf1GEfQ. IQICHOLSON. X N. I, -gp. I-13 dl E -an-g5l':i',Ef:'llI'!5 .9 ,llln llgl il-Tir ll: fllivr ---.U N1 V fl 'il 1.l1ill ln M ullllllllll , f A H - MOTHER GOOSE RHYNI ES. Humpty, Dumpty fell into the sea, Dumpty Wfarde got wet to the knee, The Trio of Girls and the other two men Couldn't pull Vlfarde from the 'water again. Oh, Bobbie Stull has gc-ing to leave And something sure is up his sleevef' Still he'll come back and marry me, Gh, pretty Bobbie Stull-e. J. J. -lf .g. ,P -,X Oh, little Louie come blow your horn, The girls are bashful, and look forlorn, ls this the way you take them out, For by yourself you go about. J. of cv. 'I' 4' 'IN Dear Editor :-How can l make the girls love me? Yours in suspense, VVILLIAM PGPP. Sorry, lVilliam, but you've got us beat ll Papa: That young man must leave earlier, that goes without say- ing. Mildred T.: The trouble is papa, he says without goingll' Topham sneaked in at two bells in the night, Tried to make it upstairs on the quiet, But he stepped upon a stair that squeaked, just then he heard a voice that speaked, Is that you Roy Pl' No, father, it's the d d stairslu Genevieve S.: Pa is immensely pleased to hear you are a debaterf' Laughlin: ls he P t Genevieve: Gh, very! The last of my lovers he tried to kick out was a football player. lf a mans reputation. and his character met on the street, the chances are they wouldnt recognize each other. 251 25: rg: IN CHEMISTRY. Sweigertz How do you reduce volume to standard conditions ? ll George Graham: Er-a-you Boyle Charles, Law, :lx :jc gf: Genevieve: I gotta study. Fern: I gotta steady, toof' P. out say'- EMU. will M6 52 x 'Nfl -. lIlIl'1I .I -li'gf,lI5',I'ml'!3 0 ,lllln :H-ZW' ---WI. lm I f llllliill llill . . m i lfllllvllll 1 r BEAUTY HINTS. Hatch-Try reading Longfellow, and for the love of Mike cut out the short-cake. Don't get discouraged. Remember that good things come in small packages. QFlea-powder, etc.j Chace-Shoulder braces are necessary for some, but from your pic- tures we suggest that you leave 'em home on the music box some morn- 1nO'. ' b Topham-VVe sympathize with you, Roy. It must be rather annoy- ing to be up in the air all the time. Argall-Your case is a most peculiar one. Buy a lawn mower, and after three days' constant application you will approach naturalness. A Political Ring Discussing the Student Body El6C'C1O11- ,ig :lc X KINSHIP. g PM Rochester: Mama, is Aunt Betsy a blood re1a'f1OH- Mother: Yes, my son. I 1 P., Rochester: Is she one of the bloodiest we MVC- ,1: :1: lif :lc P? :ig AT THE GUTTER CLUB BANQUET- . - pw Johnston' Say R33' can YOU See what Argau 15 eaiimg' Hatch: No, I can't see it, but it sounds like celery. lk X X , MEOUW. . hw, H . ou last mv . MTS' Towle: Dld that young manstlilssoge he cameb all the waY out Mildred: Why, mother, do YOU pp here just to hear me sing ? Q V .E I Ill 45' X lm., 'Hull P' H-.I ..... E m,:El'iffil: is 1112: 0 .'llIi1'. .lil :I,,:,f In :Hfrw . ' .--.H I. ll-1gilHlllll1l!.ll Ml l 0 W 1.1f!ll!lllllllll: gg ' e' r 12? gl SHOCKING! Earl Adams: Did you hear.the latest news about Roy Topham 3 Mrs. Pillot: UNO. What is it Pl' Earl: He had a scrap with his family. Bdrs. Pillot: He did! Earl: Yes, his dad don't want him any longer. 231 251 is TAKING THE ROLL. Miss jordan: Has Mr. Bealy dropped school? Gpal Seal: No, school has dropped him. J. J, J, - 'P 4 'E' A dab or two of history A bit of mathematic rot, A line of bull, and cram and Hunk- The rest, it matters not. bk Pk Pk Teacher QTO pupilj: Willie, I see you are coming early of late. You were behind before, but now you are first at last. Pk Pk is AFTER THE GAME. Leland: Boys, are you all here ? A Kluge: 'Tm not, I left an ear and part of a finger somewhere near the 25 yard line. A Prof. Avery QMeeting Mr. Barnum wheeling his child in a peram- bulatorj : Taking your son out for an airing ? A Prof. Barnum: No, Pm taking my heir out for a sunningf' . a: ' is OUR SUFFRAGETTE. Miss Knowles: 'WVhat is a party without women P e Stude: A stag party? - Miss Knowles 2. Precisely, and what would this nation bewithout woman but stagnation ? Lily' VVas Clotilde on the Decoratin Commi P U i - - - C' 1166. Ethel: Yes, we needed a step-ladders? and there wasn't one at the club-house. 1 I If -i III 4 E II I II ' LI ..... II 1912 f l nm I. 'HI' ru V ,I . .--- Wmllffgl 0 Q-nrt! uw.Q:If' l'l':4 WI I F' --.-II 1 I IIIIIII III I IIIIII l RATHER DELICATE. They were discussing the football team. Coal-oil', Bill: Yes, I think Kluge will be our best man before longf' Alice: Oh, Bill, what a delicate way to propose to me. eu. .r, Q. 4. 4- ,,. Thomas, you destructive boy, what book is that you're kickin' around ? Townsend: lt's 'The Hound of Baskerville' U -1. er. eu 4. me .ge NICE WORK, JOHN. Miss Rounds: I want someone to give me the longest possible sen- tence he can think of. had Rouillot: 'Life imprisonment. of 4. 4. fs ,,. ,lx ON AN ATLANTIC LINER. Passenger: f'Did you notice the enormous appetite that stout man at dinner. ' Miss Farley: He must be what the sailors call a stowawayf' el. el. of 4. ,lx ,P B. Richmond-I don't know whether to get shaved or not. O. Dodd-I hope they sell rice in Heaven. 0. MacGregor-I'm almost as funny as a hearse. I. Rouillot-School is no place for a minister's son. G. Graham-XVhere's today's lesson? It is in the queener's row, That the girls do sit and sit, And patiently wait for the lads to come And flirt with them a bit. The boys stand way back in a bunch, Until one spies his dame, And then he gets an inward hunch To join the queeneris chain. And thus it is, day in, day out, This same old tale of mine, That the queeners exist there is no doubt, And will to the end of time. :EIQ 'YS' I M IMG QL. IDI I g'l'.A-,iI',llill111.ll jiiffyfllllflg H g THIS IS IT. Stull I: UA! chap gave me some money just now for a joke. Varsity: Must have been a good onef' I' , rc 1 ' ,., . Stull. Oh! I dont know. He was the biditor of the Bell. :Ie Pk :Qc O. Avery fln action 15 : Do you think lid made a good football play- er, sweetheart ? - Deearie: No, you wouldnlt. You'd be penalized for holding. :Za :lc A: INTERESTING. Dickory, dickory dock! The mouse ran up the clock. How perfectly shocking! ,Twas the clock of a stocking! Dickory, dickory, 'dock l :Za ri: ak Sansone: I called to see if you had an opening for ine. Editor: Yes, there's one right behind you. Be sure and shut it as you go outf' 11: :Qs :fc Reg Laughlin calls the turkey trot the poultry of motion. Pretty good for Reg! I ' za: :zz rs Vera: l cried all through the play. ' Ma: VVas it pathetic ? Vera: Yes, the hateful us er pi. e 1 me on the other? h it N il on one side of the aisle, and , . 1 wif :2. 12- fw Little Eva C3 A. MJ 1 Did you see that lilghtiw Greenie: No, it's so dark I can't see anythlng- pg: :IC P21 U N I V 1 , I A P35 Hoppy: We're coming to a tunnel. Aien tr you scaicedfgl H ' I . Elsie: 'Not if you take that cigarette out O. YOUV m L . -if 4: 2: ,P 'a Mamie Newton brings her lunch, Bob Stull brings hiS. tOO, ' h At five after twelve they shake tne bunc , And tete-a-tete in room 22- - ' ,H All x Imp. D: It 9. i pi . .... L ,-,,,mia'i1::i1lA'Ii 0 mini. .lxl .I..:,:. ,rlrh fll'r,.Ih ---..', I.. I T .iiirillllli POPULAR SONGS. Drean'1ing '-G. P. Dodd. K'Everybody Picks on Me -E. VV alter. Never Aloneu-Bob Stull. :Tn My Merry Hupmobile -Yours truly, Mr. A. Sheriffs. Take Me Up W7 ith You, Dearie -Topham and Barnhart. No one to Love -R. Laughlin. Roses, Roses -Irla Smith. VV hen You and I NV ere Youngl'-Lorine Knowles. HI Like 'Em Plumpl'-E. Tourtellot, assisted by C. W. Hatch. 'Tn the Shadows - Ed Richmond. 'fHave You Got Another Girl at Home Like Maryv-Earl Adams, assisted by Mrs. Pillot. ' af ac ff Dedicated to Lela T., You the suitors do secure, Yet so quiet and demure, Oh, it is not machination But the quaintest fascination That acts upon them as a lure. if 251 Pk Lueddemann says that now it's discord instead of Harmon-y. T ophani the lofty, and Ruby the fair, d Certainly make an attractive young pair. Q AT THE PICNIC. Vera S.: Uh, look at that poison oak. johnny Bull Bealey: '6W'here have you been PM V era: f'Picking flowers. Bealey: lVhat kind, Ctwo lipsj tulips ? df .ff all fp me 'ge Heres to Ethel the artistic, TW ith her drawings realistic, No foolishness you'll find In this girl of charming mind, But someday you'll see her name In the growing' Hall of Fame. Si r A 'Q Us OUR DIAMOND ARTISTS Qur bas ball squad for IQI2 VV as a red hot bunch of stars Xou ll never End a faster team Between thrs earth and Mars An l so I thrnl I ll dedrcate Thrs da1nty l1ttle lmgle To the lads who hrt the horseh1de For many a sccrchmg brngle Don Vvrllrams was our catcher And Don was surelv there WVhen rt came to grabbrnb fast ones That soared mto the a1r Floxd Brown our lanky tw1rle1 Vlfould throw the ball so last That all opposrng batters VVould just watch the prll shoot past Cn nr-st base Tonv Texerra XV s the wrzard of the year He d throw ern out and scoop em up And never shed a tear At second young Abrarra Ate evcrythmg al1ve And the way he d steal the bases By that clever lrttle slrdel On thrrd base graceful Wrllre Shrelds on VV as statroned for the seas He drdn t steal a base all y ar Maybe you can buess the reason Captam Grlman played at shortstop de thmgs hum And the way he ma No wonder every other team Was soon put on the bum' In left held Srdney RY-an WVas the boy to grab the H165 VVhen lt came to n ity fieldrng We ll shp old Sld 3 Pflle ul -5 H4 V I 5 I - --- 1 ...lr R-TljfQ1l'lE .y ,.,. .,'1'f, H3 fl- A'4A U , N 'lw,.f1fffllllilmmw 1v.ll K M L unllllllllli I g Barstow Richmond played in center And fielded in big league style And ev'ry time he stepped to bat, His opponents backed up a mile. In rightfield Victor Morton And '4Useless 'Hayes did scamper, And many times their speedy work Put on the Welcome damper. rl: 5: 21: . QNX .1 lh X 2 Eg a rf 1 ' .. :aft-ym7'ff+iQ?lll1 X -f f it 'l nf 'ff if Xl 5lll'lfllV9 KT! ,llfffw ifi i !l'fll'lif 1. ii. 2i..ff ' i fr Qzl .- :ga .1 I Q 3 . flli :..-- -In -- -- A 1--14,55-f 1551114 , 15-,. 1 4 XX . A,1,x' f f-22' a M 1,,..r..,,. 1 ' x Chace, the Reckless, in his runabout, Takes her out most every dayg And it's certainly hard on the ignorant boob That has the nerve to get in the way. :Qc is bfi CORRECT. Miss Lovering: lVhat plants flourish in great heat P Alexander: Ice plants. Pk Dk Lorine: Please show me some ties. Clerk: A gentleman's tie ? Knowlesy'l: No, it's for my brother. -gf J. ,u , .,, ,,, 4. Leland C011 a trip to the cityj : XVhy are we so late FU C I A , ca If - - - - v . ont uctoi . ll ell, sir. the tram in lront was behind, and this train was behind before besides. ul Aaah CQ ff E tiiy l V Am ml mv WNV I l wmFUv'9 NU .JL Ninn' W EBATWMU ly .l imlulf y ..1:i.nwm lmyllllql l g, SATIRE. Rodgers: My dad only weighed four pounds at his birth. vvfigmz 'Coeea Did he l1ve?' rl: :k :k Little drops in water- Little drops on land-- Make the aviators join the heavenly band. M J. U Z- 'ss 2- DA,DA. Please pass the cheese. f'How fast is it traveling ?,' X X vp ,Tk Q BX-X Q X .N N ,, if J EN K' Ill m fffsfg- 1 t i v , it f ld! 1+ ' 5 t . lillgf in fig' ' dw T54 K of sf? V ,J X. IVV A. fof' Xiu 'vl.f' x-Nxxx XX xg f.NXX E X l f viMildred is a demure little' girl, ne of the meiry Delplnc throng 3 Q ' - All the fellows stick around But she donlt keep any of them long- zk if PF HIFI!! If I were only awful bright, And in my studies a leading light, f b Id be thankful as could e And my family would think much more of mc. U 1 In I 1 -1 l I 4 r4'Mlllll' 6l ia l..ll!...:ll QQ! 4 ,L nil: farm my I . 1 1 -...ggllyf 111115 0 ,nm -flf 5 -lllff, :rl . I mg I 5 t ht il isi.iM.i.g 0 Ip .lfllllll IVIUSINGS EXPRESSED ALOUD. M. Goff-Does everybody like my new sweater? E. Adams-This red necktie is some speed. I. Sansone-Can the editor understand my articles? C. Bailey-Gee, I'd like to be a real reporter. G. Gardiser-In which pose do I make the best impression? G. Nicholson-I wonder if she'll miss me in the library when I'm gone. R. Lake-Itls great to have a 'Frisco muff. H. Coe-Do I look like a real professional man? D. Wfilliams-I wonder if they appreciate me. M. Rosenthal-There was one better than me, but he died. - E. Tourtellot-I guess they all know who I am. M. Fiedler-Iid like to know that fellow's name. Q. Avery-Nobody can laugh like I can. R. Laughlin-I've got that bunch buffaloed. B. Laughlin-I hope Andy's still got some hot cakes. Q. -'. Xu T. Trimble: So you refuse to buy my machine, do you? Wfarde: Yes, when I want a machine like yours I'll Oo to the 5-Io ISC cv. .5, .-. ,,. ., ,ga . A distant friend is one that you cannot touch. N 23 store and get a new one. ' F. Darke: Doctor, I want something for my head. Doctor: My dear boy, I wouldnt take it as a gift cg. cg. ,4, .P .,. ,ic Young Hop is now a married lad, He sure has lost his heart, At first they thought it but a fad, Now theres naught that could them part. Mr. Avery QDiscussing the heatl: It isnt as hot other places. QQuick, Gus, the electric fanll 31 here as in some nf' 31? mlhfmi 'fri femmgxo ' wr s durlng mm most recem. vlslt session of the legislature mad ,,.. M-'MHC '.'Q 1 ine it wk, Extmdmon' in rslicfsrljsatzxaected that Miss Bonney lgafnod who R ' ' 'mzar theater. Patgi ma is anilxdapi son was through Seeing mm aboufgbzge proprxatlon owi ,Sf?,000 to cover I fav-' days. TUQ- if H as short lobby of the Hotel Dale., She explained penses' CWM: Seaway' membe- -n 01 two of ORG eniyand -.The yesierday zhgtlshe thought in would be l State board of COTWYOI- Said 101' :s. Cf1bbaSeS MQ, nga d P 1 an excellen joke no neu other emlfthe conirfu boards action was 1 and the DOW- FUN! af? a ' ployes ot the hotel that she had mar-. Gated upon the law which plainly , have collaborated U1 'mf Way' rled him. She added that she was sorry: that Sacramento is, the lheadqlj, ,wine local verdlctfjs fawpra le she lhad tngade Such a Statement and for those stale officers, and ex. ihe pQeCe is given A311 Pfemlefe ag qbxgoobgizi ogntifojgsid she knownl Can not 'ne charged against the qhortly. Wlu be Richar ned mam was a ma-rj while ohicials are here. un- - Vi , . z r - uw? a ' vehicle nexiyseason M li u s star Q Llebler direction. W A3 MN W 1 0 R mano GIPPED SENAWRS ALWE l ,,.- ' Y 0'RourIce Feeds His Team Mates to the' Southern 'Maneaters , 'peclal Dfspalcfx io The Calll Q OS ANGELES, June 12.-Patsy game away ourke threw his own , 1 , afternoon when ln the flrst inmng threw wild to the plate, allowing o Tigers to score. Thefflgers Won. t 1 hut the Indian-slgn was put Ou 0 . esenators by that smgle play. j 'ap I-logzLn's Villagers. tell uponl rge NVll1lams and touched him up ridge held the 'even hits. Bracken 'oys to Lhree lonely hits: that opening sesslon Carlisle! wed and Kane singled. 'Then they .d off a. double steal and Brasheax-1 fe ball out to O'Rourke, who dldn'l -where the home plate was and 'Ythrow the ball into the discard. and Kaneromped home. vurth inning was marked bv the only score, after they had an- ,n clecapitated at the plate. Van t man up, walked. the hrs slammed out a. double to left Buren salled away for the te. Carlisle, however, was on and, with a -perfect peg to caught Van Buren a for-L from Se- Swain hlt to Burre.l, who 'ew fmrst. and O'Rourke scored. ze seventh, Lltschl doubled. Ire- nbleid Burrel1's drlve,an::l Lltschl ,..1-- FACULTY PUTS DAMPER' ON AMBITIGNS. ,,,..f- -The. career of Rochester, Buffald, Sung ms ruined. His chances' for be- cpmmg Trophy Keeper in the last elec- txon were very bright and if he had not been disqualifged by the powers that be, there is no doubt but that hc could have-beaten the notorious Jessie James. The prowess oi this famous youth has been the thcmc of public conversa- tion from Rochester to San JO:-LcQ vm New 'Orleans and Milviso. ' His ccle- ' br.ated feat in carrying oFf the Blue Ribbon in the World's Pie-Eating Contest and his establishing of a new 'record 'for' killing 10,000 Hxcs on one . . 1, Hy-paper m 20 mmutes have mace hgm one oi the comets in. athletic'cir- c es. - His genial manner and winning wqys Csee paragraph twoj have en- deared him to the hearts of his com- rades. A way back in 1906, when but a child bf six monthg, 'R. Sim? already exhibited characterlstlcs whlch have 't said he later madg him famous, as 1 IS 1 d wxth his mother's cups .and P aye . . tumblers from mogn txll mghy. I l E HRHSNE WM HEMIENLYM rainernoi U. C- Winners RISING Youuc POLlTlClAN'S A T l Western Intercollegiate Tells How It Happenf Trainer'Walter Christie of t rslty .of- California track te. ve turned 'lo 'Berkeley yesterday X1 oon from 'Purdue unlversny, In ' ' hlsf where the Callfoxnizm team m s ' the ' wept the boards clean ln L ' ' ' ' me vf'eslernlntex'col1eg1aLe confelex Lhr1sLle's men performed rlglit ' ' la lejr best form. and the wel rmner is naturally enthused aL 1-lad we been eligible to compe he eastern intercollegiate mee hllaclelpl1ia, said Chrls'.le,. the ' f- hcl no trouble in sc tl t showing made by thu boys. t P v I oulrl hmm, 11 at least 40 points in that meet, would have been more than enou WHL., . . The' heat at Purdue trouble' coast athletes. It was a hum? e t frc mospherer, a.1Logethe1- differ n Q California hot -weather. Crabb- two miler, felt. the climatic chang worst of any of the team, and it not until all hope of his placing 11 two mile run had be-gn glven, up ho really got goxng lil the rac then put up one of tho mos' matic llnishes ever seen ln a tv run at Purdue. Crubbe 'was hopelessly out of the race. found himself and overhauled v. in wonderful style, eventually ing tifth. ' 4 Beeson had the rmsfortune to his shin severely ln training ova hurdles, and had he been hlmse Christie ls 0 mother score to Vernon s llst.. score: And then to think that h1s zum m th d f th meet ' . ' ' 6 ay 0 6 Ymii R BH P0 A E Ei'3ft1Z'ZZu1'ina2SefSquelfgiibllkifch hi lopimonlwat he W0u1fiJ1?,:'? 5032 . , . . .Q - - I I 'siderably better than ,ge f an .xx Lg 7 1 2 2 3 'S foams around the ,corr1dors, not rec- possibly have 1?0a11:n'l1NiCh01SfLYgaxH 'H' lb' 4 0 0 '15 1- 01 qgmzmg his ft?rmer: fellow? 'but Con' lgggllslxciieg This trierayogmg over -'LZP' 2 5 Q gl YIUIJHUY bewallmg h15 luntlmcb' fat? sticks, which he has failed to dq sgjgj' 4 1 2 0 4 ol The world wmll no doubt forget 1h1si duringlthe present Season- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' On hxs showmg ln the hurdles ax sb. .. 3 0 2 0 5 1 great polmczan m years to come anfl , . . 1 h C 1 D 2 0 0 9 f, 1 . his wonderllul VIOIK dur ng 'L 6 .qagegil-in 21:3 0 0 0 E Ol elect other trophy keepers to rub up in the high jump Beeson was sglf '- .4 .. .- .- .J the cups but never will another chance 59052 flobszigsklslgflmifflraflrfg 11325: , .... ..... .. 2 ' ' N ' - . ' - SACRAN 21:3 7 19 2- to a real' gemustbe forthcoming. And ,Sail with the American team 30, . -UL-B it H PO A E so we close, hopmg. that you will sym- 1,-ow, 1,-red Allen, the nl-faategglvg . . . . . . ' ' ' ' ' ' 'Q Sl I sl' 3 0 B0 3 5 1 pathxze wxth R. B. Sxm's, whose hopgs. gfsothgoiralgofxyelx 'gfggkfonyboard .-r. f. .. .... 3 o 1 2 0 0 have been blastcgl ueyond repaxr, Finland with Beeson. E. 5, 1211. ...... .... Q 5 5 fi 3 5 ,whose very future as over-shadowed by N . Afterf,1'gH?tel'cFl1iE33:16gl111JTaf.55- . . ......... ' - V : ' gg n ay . ,llams,1b. ...,,, , 3 0 1 9 0 0 hxs great dxsappomtmcnt. gminlgfgfs 20532 to various el 1. f. ..... .... 3 o 1 2 0 0 ,cmei Up ,O yesterday it was ir, vb. ...A... .... 3 0 0 1 0. 3, , 'thai ,neither Allen POI- Beegon .......... 3 0 O 3- i .ol bg- able to get to New york In -. p.. ....... 3 0 0, 0 O! L0 get the boat for Stockholm. I .... ....... .... L 2 -3 F- I- - word had been ihegzrd Ogasglglilllg - . Ch ' t' yes.er.:gy s - 1 .......... 1 .... 29 1 4 24 .11 2 V . gygn wgfelgow in New Yom and nr he-lan ln the ninth: . for the games in Stockholm xs AND nvrs BY INNIXGS , . ---f I ..,...'.I0000'010,x-3! 4- , ' , 4Ph 1NtWed ....000100000--Q! A O ......1X0100100-4,1 . - SUMMARY ll 4 , A+ we hlts--Lltschl L2l. 0'B-oprke. S?3Y1- N M , - ar- 1 I 5'-',,,, --'mf ' - - ' da Bonney, until -Bayless. Brown. Stolen bases ne. Burrell. First. base on called ba Wllllams 2, off Bruckenrldge 2. St John Williams 2, by Brackenridg JM'---Brown to Mc-Dm-mgll to Brnrre l1s-- x1 rucljil -- 1' :gg with Game in His Hands, He Miss' 'YV9-T1 , 1 lone exchange ODS ago 8 te ep 1' who left after r D' me H01e'Da1'Y' as um: she r 'jgild Slack-Era?-keuridgei Flxrnec ur nn ' m . ' - .icGreevy-0 u es m? rev- C ar 'ey Lets flle Angels Make :,-----4--li-'ir 'tg-it 74, X 'A Mm-kevs nf Home Team. 169 .er ixlen gfrrtggdb to A, Robinson, a stockman of Melbourne, AUSI turned yesgerday after an 2-Y. .,,-m-wp than a. week and adrnl ,.,..-fmze wa: Q! l' 19 2 W . x 'mu AJNI' H! ..... .ufhlliiw I lil nu.'.r:rf .II:. :lIl,.II .--.14 1 'fml il1ili l'.ll 5 0 l ulllll fool. hands . A SAMPLE OF THE JOKES WE GET. Mary had an aeroplane lVith wings as white as snow, They're picking up the pieces now Because it wouldn't go. ANOTHER SAMPLE. Babys in the ice cream freezer, lVillie turned the crank to tease her. Mother said, The way that's fixed You'll have that child completely mixed. STILL ANOTHER. XYillie fell down the elevator, His parents found him six weeks laterg All the neighbors said, Gee whiz, 1ly,rhow spoiled our Wfillie is. 4. .v. cv. ,p ,,. ,D Her Dad: No, sir, I won't have my daughter tied for life to a stupid Her Suitor: Then don't you think I'd better take her off your F r f . .f,+-au-,QW ,- , A V 1 . - 'Ea . , , I , g Q f .Q 1, ah, .l i I A 5 :Xa ,k -Q , w 1 A , , A may 'Flay I 1. . . , , '-.Lf 5'.pi p'7i 4 1 swf? ' i- T i 'rw . -'wk-Tail T FQ' Ag , 'T 9 if .MMS E qt-ggmfik. N T. M i is-:L - i kwa- A , ln 5, gil? i g . f , PU'-5 ,,,,.A 4g'g5,f' x I f ,Q ' ' .111 f kfqimf 1 .Yi , 5 s- ,I . ' ,,-k ', . 'LL if if 'jigl f l ffi?f71?ii.c: SO LONG! 5 L- 1 -1 - - --------A- A----A-- nga-v? 1' ffv fvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvv The Arcade Dry Goods of Quality ' STUDENTS, WE CARRY SPAULDING'S SPORTING GOODS, ALSO GYMNASIUM AND SWIMMING SUITS. PHONE SAN JOSE 11-Will connect you with any department. ------ A ------ kat.--A--nn.-A--Augnkntt.-kgkkt.A-gunngkggnggggg vvvvvfv ffvv vvvv , IfffffffffffffffIriff!!!IfffffffffvAfvAv'vAv'v'fv v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v HE Nunn. I X44 fs CLOTHES Hr AI-- - I35-I39 S.FlRST sr. Q :O CLASSY CLOTHES I 7 Are a little more nobby:-algttle more individuality than the average tailor shows. Patterns, Colorings and Fabric all must appeal to those desirous of being stylishly, yet economically clad. THE ADLER, Inc. 135-139 SOUTH FIRST STREET SAN JOSE, CAL. MILLARD BROS. THE BOOKMEN 7 WEST SANTA CLARA STREET NORTH FIRST STREET YOU ALL KNOW HIM-DON,T FORGET HIM. WHO? Why SI-IORTYV GET THE HABIT AND CALL ON HIM FOR AN ELECTRIC MILK SHAKE. 68 NORTH FIRST STREET BUY YouR PIcNIc AND OUTING SUPPLIES AT TI-IE FARMERS UNION. LARGEST STOCK, BEST cooos AND LOWEST PRICES. 172 N2kNkAvAvAvAvAv4!rv4v4!vAvAvAv'!v'vAvAv4v4v4vAv4v'v'vA-Arif!!!IIvAvAv4vAv'!vAv'!J!!v'v'vAf!!v'vA!vA5Af n.-AA4 GRADUATING GIFTS OUR LARGE STOCK IS COMPLETE IN EVERY LINE Watches---Jewelry--Novelties -OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE- W C. LEAN, Jeweler FIRST AND SAN FERNANDO STREETS The S311 CSC Engraving Co. DESIGNERS PI-ICJTO-ENGRAVERS COLOR PLATES. FINE LINE, ROSS BOARD AND MAPS HALF TONE ENGRAVING ON ZINC AND COPPER EIVIBOSSING DIES ON ZINC PHONE SAN JOSE 28 32 LIGHTSTON STREET SAN JOSE, CAL. IF YOU WANT A Good College Suit, or English Style A. BAUER Tailor 60 WEST SANTA CLARA STREET SAN JOSE LAL 1 74 ::::::::::::::v v-v-v-v-v-v-v- :-:rv-v-:rv-v-::::::::::::::::::::::::::4vv-v-v- HW ,ff W is do 4 l g wwf 1 l l w w 1 l w I l w 4 w l l w l lu l l ls l P 1 l 'vvvvx,vvyvsrh+v::Avvvrahw1wwvvrvvrrrrrrrrfrrrrrrrrrravrrrA A v v JVVVVVVN ll ?m55iff5il Girl's Store Full ol iSmart Clothes lfor Girls 14,16 and 18 Including Dainty Summer Dresses From 33.00 to S30-00 LININE WASH ,wg We ggiaialll M5 MIDDY NORFOLK Ivaya ru l9'43 sxmcrs 31.95 .a5m5SF. mil ooATs 31.25 f in 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 I 3 3 3 fi 'r - ------ -------------------- -------------,.-------- --- - - Q ::a.:f----:Av-----------v--v---4w-vv-v---v---v--vvvvv-:.v-e:v::v::aa' M 'NURI SEAU l. lr. 50 S.. N0 PLATED GOODS-ONLY 10, 14, 18 KARAT GGLD Loads ol Classy Pres- ents Suitable lor High School Pupils I Class Pins, Society Pins, 3 Diamonds, Watches ' and Sterling Silver 143 soUTH FIRST STREET SAN JOSH UAL- 2828282888821 28283 Saazmzaazmzazazazazazaazmazmmmmazzuwmmmwtwvvfixvmz ding in your mind they'll find happy fruition in our stY C fo Come in and look us over anY time' summer suit-thoughts are trea ls nservatory. w :::'z ' 3zzzzzzzzzmmzzz'.:2:sz,sxzzxzzxz::zzzzzz:z:mz'.::22z:'.mzzzz:z,'zxzzzz::z::z:z..... . .mm 175 ifzzzzzzzzzzszzzzzzzzs 9: U1 2 'E 'U X E Q 52 Z Q U1 ri 75 O W EQ 'ES cn U3 0 In O ID' 2 F' li282282222882222282888828 I '. - - - Qgxnnnunnnn. A - Wan. - - A Nanna,wwkngggnnwuuwwwwuwwwwvv v v :v-v v v v v v v v :AQ WHY NOT BREAK AWAY FROM THE BEATEN PATH AND DO 1 SOMETHING DIFFERENT? DO YOU R-EALIZE THAT THE VERY g REASON YOU DO WHAT YOU DO TODAY IS BECAUSE SOME 4+ ONE ELSE DID SOMETHING DIFFERENT AND NOW 1, , n 9 o ,Q 4 5 Everybody s Dom lt! What? 1' 0 3 3 Why Wearing Sophomore Perfect Clothes l 4: 4' ig Sold by Thad. W. Hobson 8: Co. gg if 16-22 WEST SANTA CLARA ST. SAN JOSE, OAL. Prompt Attention Given to Repairing Phone S. J. 3766 ' JAMES W. DIXGN Dealer in HARNESS, Horse Blankets, Whips, Belts and Suitcases, Ladies' and Men's Gloves. Ladies' Hand Bags Repaired. Harness Made to Qrder. 121 S- 2nd ST--Next to Hale'S CAPS TRIANGLE COLLARS NECKWEAR 10 S. FIRST STREET SHIRTS MOST PEOPLE HAVE A HOBBY. OUR HOBBY IS TO SUPPLY YOU WITH DRUGS-Not the ORDINARY but the BETTER Kind. B. E. LAUGHLIN, Pharmacist Corner 3rd and Santa Clara THE DEPENDABLE DEALER E if if If if E 2 if ii 5 2 S 28222 ZX! if A B0 l I-l EL ff IE 3 3 if Z2 g The jeweler 3 2 Class Pins, s. J. H. s. and Mask and Scroll Pins 3 ig 112 SOUTH FIRST STREET SAN JOSE, OAL. 3 zz School days are over, Should you wish something else, Now if pleasure you'll take, They have everything nice, Go to Coat's Confectionary If you go there once And have a big milkshake. You'll sure go there twice. 60 EAST SANTA CLARA ST. 176 1 PHONE SAN Jose 1054 - FELLOWS!!! THE PANAMA SHAVE SHOP WM. T. SCANDLYN, Prop. 81 South Second Street San Jose 09,1 ., 0 Winch's Book Store FOR GRADUATION GIFTS, BOOKS AND ENGRAVED CARDS gm BU Tm OVERALLS 8' PANTS UNION MADE ARGOMUI SHIRTS SIZE THAT FIT' 5 was:zfz2e:2:z:2:2.1.., ' J. U. wishes to thank the High School OUUOA 'AUAAS 4 ,Q ,.,1 A Students for their liberal patronage for the year. Let the good Work go on in ,....t,.., the future- A ' A' HE WILL SATISFY Yon' ALL. 1 . U. WNNINGER 11 1-Z South First St. A3 - I 1 177 9 1 Hernandez Our College Tailor 12 NORTH SECOND STREET PORTER BLDG. IF YOU WANT TO SEE SOME REAL HANDSOME MEN'S SUM- MER DUDS, FULL OF SUNSHINE, LIFE AND COLOR, SEE OUR LINE OF BENJAMIN SHIRTS. , CUNNINCHAMS 78 S. FIRST STREET NECKWEAR Let Stratford Clothes Be Your Clothes Ready to wear or' to your measure. Exclusive agency. GECRG-E HOWES BOYS AND GIRLS, REMEMBER RU DOLPH'S FOR YOUR ICE CREAM AND CANDY 16 SOUTH FIRST ST. PHONE 1378 E TG 81 CCD. Printing That Pleases I73 W. santa Clara sf. Phone 1760 VS r , fg I 3 F? HQ X li gr 'Q X. gi ji I! 1 1 I gl! w P 1 I, I1 V 1 P Y 'L , 1 - 'z Q Ir, J I r. fvcv QT ! 5' yn 5 'r i , A M . ' A-fi 1, .gig 1.5 J 1 'I' Y N gf I 5. A I i X V 5 Y I . 1 1 4 x I x N I Q 9 I 'I I 4 4 l N w I ' 1 r 1 Y 4' E + 5 I r .1 i 4 v L Q 9 1 Y 3 Z 2 N . I . t r 1 Vi, iify f 1 q. I i o gl I 1 ? 2' wr- .O i.. 1? ,Q .0 1 J iff Q-,gg if if 5,1 Zi' fi' ?. '4 fi, 1 g . rf. K-3- if -Mv- ii' rv x :Il , 'l1,'. ,.?-,J AY' ,-'K sg 3 , 14 ,I wi. ,. I CY 1-f 1 . y Q jul XP ,. n ff W . ' i in 4 ,. M. F43 Y ,I ? t 2 , A9 1 4 N 5, ? X 1 y. V ls N 9 P 1 A -D N . 1 3. 1 X I 7. Q i E, Q K I 1 n r