San Jose High School - Bell Yearbook (San Jose, CA)
- Class of 1913
Page 1 of 198
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1913 volume:
“
I 5 5 r ? V 14 I. 5 Q Uhr 15211, 'iiefng the Svnuuenir uf the High Eveninr Gilman nf the Swan Einar Qigh Srhnnl Zlulg, 1513 i 1 1 4 W w x? E3 X 1 , M - x E E 3 ..f Q. . 5 1 M3 fda. rm! nah E. 4 , ,f5. ,:j,., V K SAN JOSE HIGH SCI-IOUL SAN JOSE 111C-ll B1lll'9OlU:1 1906 ,:- .,-3. ,AQ-f-.H ..-.,..,..,... .- -,.,a, ,N,,,,.,,.-.,..',-..-5f.-NV.-.-g..,,.-,Q,-.,,:,,4,x,..,..,..,....,- ,.,, ...L ,, , , ,gn , , 1- , . - - .- . ... ..., .,..,-...,.. .,...... ..,. 0 . .-, ... .,.Q:, D. .. 1 . - 1 ff , 'V - - - -- f f, S? f -. a a . a Q, .,.-. ,f... --,-, -,-' .-.: : ,-..... .,,-.-, N l 71' u ' lik I a , . L - A M H f QTIII 1 14,1 my . , Til r PAGE 'V 4, -E: S X5 The Class - I2 'ZW K 1' M r X Organizations - 60 rib V rfq gii r E Literary Socieries V - 96 ,QI V' I-W r I fr 'I . r '4 Ir T , I SOCIHI - - - IZ . School Notes - - f I8 , r, r r Athletics - - 132 Qu I jst A!!- r i Joshes - - , , - P 54 . - l A I H r X: If 'I' r M ' HV rw' wr 'ffffwM,r2rr fa S1 my gX1LSWi'WHw JW1MlWR r r Hiya all M? mio W' IIH Xu' l M, v -Q so 4 ilu- f fu.. .HI and 'Xi 'r Emmfmx, BUT mo mai? 1 -J gg: .13 'nfl 2 1' - '1':'.j. :fy ,...,....f,.-..,,- :li-M G ob Q, E S II' IRT - Zliarnltg LEWIS B. AVERY, A. B., Principal. CHA,RLES B- GLEASON, A. M. coRNE1,1A M. RARLEY .First Vzce-Prmczpal Second Vice-Pmfzcipczl ENGLISH , . MARY HELEN POST, B. L., Head CAbsent on Leavej RUTH L. KIMBALL, A. B. fACti1'1g I-Ieadb MRS.E1JZAIH,YOCUNL.A My :MARY PHELPS A.R, EDKHIhLfMHNORTH,A.B. PEARLI?IHTCHER,A.B ONA.M.ROUNDS,A.M. ETHELSWUdN,A.B CATHERINEIM.BROHASKA,A.B. HBTORY MRS. MARY PILLoT, I-Iead. ALDEN H.ABBOT,A.LI jHOMER s ToMs,A.R. EDITH C. SLOANE, Ph. B. MATHEMATICS ' CORNELIA M. FARLEY, Acting Head JAMES C. BRYANT, A. B. C. BELLE SHEPARD B, L, W. FLOYD BARNUM, B. S. ALICE WILLISTON, A. B. CLASSICS CHARLES B. GLEASON, A. M., Head FRANCES-R. SCHALLENBERGER, A. B. sARAM'coRY, A. B. I GRACE E. DIBBLAE, A. 13. SCIENCES GEORGE S. WELLS, A. B., Chemistry FRANK REIDY, A. M., Physics EMERY M. CUNNINGHAM, B. S., Physical Geography J. C. ELDER, Ph. D., Biology MAUDE LOVERING, Ph. B., Botany and Music MODERN LANGUAGES RUTH HENRY, A. M. CLARA EBERHARD, A. B. NIABEL E. KIMBALL, B. L. EXPRESSION AND DEBATE ANTOINETTE IQNOWLES, A. B. COMMERCIAL R. R. STUART, M. Didactics, Head IDA FULLAGAR ETHEL M. JORDAN, B. S. F. H. GLASSON, B. L. MRS. KATE J. WILLIAMS MRS. DAISY FOX-DESMOND WM. E. CLAYTON MANUAL ARTS CHARLES L. JACOBS, M. M., Head ' WILLIAM S. MARTIN. B. S. P. DICRONEY DoMEsTlc SCIENCE CHRISTINE ZOFFMAN, Head CORA RIPLEY I DRAWING A WILHELMINA RAMER Music HERMAN E. OWEN, Director MRS. KATE C. WOOD, Asst. PER:-:oNAu. HYGIENE JAY C. ELDER, Ph. D. ATHLETICS I-IOIMER S. TOMS, A. B., Director LIBRARIAN LILIAN T. WILLIAMS SECRETARY ELLA FULLAGAR 7 Www .fs l f! B' i V 25' wr' ' ,,,, .V ,V-pf, 1 X -,V-.Va2L,VV- WJVVV 1 kj' - . V, 1.11----V V-Vg., W 'V-L, -gg, VV ------1...-Y-VVV F.-fjv, igVVV....'r- V V -X-V.-wo ,aw-f--f' -1-fx-VLH: V533 - V- :Q -Q-- .. 2:1111 V Y-V Vit --V-V fi:-7-1 V V, V ::f:iQ1,' --' VV --- +i,,:.---:J--WQ-'--iff:-:fa V --VMMVQ A-V.V?xV----1LV.V-VfVV :V V 5 VV 1 V. -----MP V ---r - V V -V VV VV V., VT- V V -1- 'L '51 15- '. '::E:QLff: - ,LV ' - i - 3 7'.., VV'-VVif-73 'y -.11-V1 ,,V7ggg,,- iff--V f-yy' - V f'-fi: Vmz, - .L :g3,f 'jpg-:Vg Q V :'fg-3: 35'-fi-4T g'fV3:..4 Vg V TE 'i ,.:-- V -L--L- V 4. -- -fff11--4- .'ff1-1-5- - 4 '.:V:- f iz -f--at--VQVVV - .V.-Q.v,:5Q'i' VV V1------L, w- Vifilg--'V' ,VV :L ii-VW .-VV, 1 --Tgff VV:V2:l1V-- - ,V f V-w-V?- V?-VV: -L 1 . -4-:UV 'VVJ -7 Vp, .. -L-:wen :f--1.14:-W-f'-V , 'V ,VV - 1-'f--- - VV YA V D V 4-:f-:fQ:?-Y A- - ' M fi f-Y Awnvif-if: V: 1 ' A Vffw 'WV V, W-vV V Vw,mVQQV'Q51iMlkVgm-'EVVVV- VV '-:,,, -- I T,I?'Tif:'- ,,L-.r-'-:?3-5--LA, .V fVV .g:i,:.:p.::.ij1fVV -- ' VV:'.Vj V V., 1:1 :V . -- 2'fA' fi,-L VQQVVT --V-V f'ffi':TV?- - f V-f:fV1z:.i fl?-if ' VgQ1aVrfT?f:f:-:ff . 1 . fffil V ' ' V 1!3f,.V,.,.,V LVL VVVl-V-g,..YV V V VV- VVV 3- ,W 7.-VV- - V, i- ,--VWV.,-V VV V -V.--..,V1VVV V ,.,., ,LVVVZVV V,--VV-'fV,,, T,q3w....,...,z.-:T-YV., ,- VV f V ---- VV V-ff LefA - - Y-,-f if 1, JV, V, I VA ----f--M ff qu. Vrfii, V V-f - -AY V V- : ' gi? M - - V-, V ' V53-?1i:2V3' V V VV if--fi-gg -g M --- V Vrgigggs V V:.':?f.1J - Y ' ' lf' 'li'-flV VV .iii V '- f, ' -V?::: i, , -5 LTg1?ri5ii?7f'?7f '2QLV V- Q.-4313-1:-441 2'-32' 53:2 f f! V. 'V-f'7f3'-+-'Q '3f -121- h 4 V If V wglfifgf f.-rgfffiri-iiif 'QVV 'FAQ' ' Vj4E:iT ,..',.'-f' .V ' 'i 'fi 74 ' LT. 2 - T ' i 'x '73'f 1 :nl V ' ' - V VV.. V -V1-1:-'V-iff' V V-VSV, V -TVV4 ' ,JEVM fm... --Vf::,,VV -A -L-VV--VV?:f- -11afVV1 . QV VV - - . -ii . gVg1V .V ., Q- L4-Y ' - V':::1Vf:Vf:,, -1-.14-,, :---- f-:g-- -1- - ,: 'Q ,A g---W -ff-f W- --Z4 .:-'-- -:.V:- -.::N4qf '--- 1-' -b ' -V ' -- Lila., f .5-ffifrlff-5i::i:'.::-' ' ' -awk '1gA4'15:,V -.V,i?'f7'f'1'f3ES- ,,.,, - 4:-'L . 'MV-:TjV'V1Lf'j V .:2VVVV fV11!VVVV4, -- I1-2-VVW NAM ffffmgglvrrlrl ,,:1K .,12-:TV-L V53 9 fig Af:-ylf5g:,v ' V j'V,jQ3,fi V-'-,4VV:i,, ff 'J -if ia--V-QZZZ-,!1:u 457 i.f..i.aV?,'F1' V '1j3'45Q'?Ef5- 1,111 Vi ...-...gm-.f,.V.....v. V,.. .. .V VV, JV., V ,. V.A,V,. V1 A EVVVQ-LV5, .,,...,V,,,,- V,1VVV W--Vf?: ,eff ,V -V-Mffr, . ,VW :ff -,.-V VVV-V--,VY WV -J..-.9 -V ffg-5--M 5' -:::3.f.::1: fnxif M'-f'::::.+fE1:.., .-..-i,,,a5i?' V 1-i..,i,Q V- ' ,,, ' . VV wi- , VV V' , bf - 'QSFEVV' 'H' ' ' ,A , V V-- if':'1iijV135V-H' Milf 7-H5 151351-1 115:14 V V1. '- 'VQ3gf..--,V-21,3512 1 Y f:ff3f5.L1..:4' --Vm-'-s--4--1 ' V 1-VH -A f-'-Vw --- - ' -:g 7 ' , V ,.'i.,..'?::.- 1115-' 'T V. . ....... , V V V V V -- V V H V ,V V,,f,4,,. ,VV fgfggf-,,,, ,,,- - V ,,,.1,,........V V , f--- UV V. VV V VVV V W Y YV VV -- V Y nVY,V-V,V,,:.:V:- V, V V -ea . VA- , - V V VV,--VVV-VVVV V V-f V V. -J Y V VV V V VV W,,4 -rf V -gmc, ,1-- - V- .-.g ...Af Y, A-3VVV V --- V V, t --ffi-V V ,V,. V ,:- V WMV- V V ff-1,.,'14,VV V.. Pi'-7 l gf: ': ' 'fir' 1 - 'V-VV A- - ' , ,Vi V .VV f:iLi42-T-:V V 1 - -1,---4--1 .VV -V AV.VVA -- -f -V VVVVV. gif: V Vf- f V ,V VV V V -VV V , W ,iiiwf i r 1EVt2:g,j1- fx Wfiilj Vt' -.V.......x'-4- f. 5135--l - - f VIN V -- - A-'-fie .QV :Wx V W ,V V, -V '.:i112?i:.i -lg- f--7471 5-f-QV-A-F1 --------- f V .. V- Q. V ggg VLVVJL V V- '---. - V VV - ,V ,V - LVV VV-Q.:-Q-vwfj ---21 1' Y - V Vg' jk ggi: V . . V V 'ff 7. - Y .V V , V 1- - Y Y - -WV A, - if Wiz- V+ qs-v--' 'Zwl jj Y -'34--r f . A JM si' .VVV :'1T4' ' ' ,V 2' V- ' QQ ' r- 'T-sb Z - iii- iw-lSl.1f f ' 1 Tw -f ' VV- -' 2.VgV1:':-V 'I-VV if Z IWW' '-V W iii 'i .- f'-' 14352. fVi5:t.'?i11fff ' , -1 'J A V,.iAV.. V..V.. V21-r.:,1VV . VV -- -- W V ' -- V, V ---- -:VV L, - gf :Va--..J...,. V -, -V-V ' 'I V VVVJVV- -V -'T' .4 ---'--In :V A -A--M -V 1, V :' ' V V VV- -- ' - - V 'X 'i V 433- .. ,,,.,,.,,, .V., Q - - A V.-.J,.,,. V- 1 V 5 . - V, - .VV ,,V V24 ,vV,,L2: ,jg 1- ' L ' V' f .ff -V 5, H Eff-A' ' -4' .30 ' Vf 1- V V- iaiffiei,i5w324VV,V3tT1F1f-gf'V V ii V 1 .iV S A V V-UST? ?4?i'JlJTL'-ii-'14 -'-'Q ' --H 'W ' W Y- ,213-f,jffff:if:-'Q V ..--4 - - V VV - 1 ' : ff------f , VV,,1:'--V:1Mf4 lil V Y V- Wig N- ' ' -Lffg:---1 V 1VVyfa,...2E.-1 --w- 4 A 1 ' V 'V , V 'Z 'A'aVi'-..:.:- V,-ai-'VVf::VVi 'TVVVV'-V ' ---'+V' 'W' Y 5.11-V 1A V41 - aff-S-2:-'VVVVVY 'V .wwf--' -722' ' ' 'V TTVVI. V -. -' fm - '...f,,,, V,-V1 f V - , R' VV, Vli . A 'iiiii-Q - - - f '- X V - V . Z:L..v 'V fi- '1i1:VVq' ti, ' . V V - V. - ' VV - 'V .' --- -A wb- .--- W'-21 T 7 --- V - :1':g:g,.VV 'i '?gf...5.lE ' 'T' - 1 - ' i-if 1- -' i-f k -'Af 75:3-Fl 1 ' -3 1-V ,V-VNV-'., - 51,4 VV., - V ,m...,,1VJ- V -.. ,V- V ,V .Vg-,f....:-V,-VVVQ- ,,,, ---- ESV-V V i' , .- ' ' -- V- Q .. v im ,,,.r .V . ,,,, ' 'I7'::,V,... V+: f V .1 ':2f f n ,.-::.V-wi' U . - Y ' '4 1 ' ,, f l ' ' ill-, , , 'fffQ?,' 7' ' V , -:- ,- - V' W. ,TWV ,..V.:V...' -'Vm..,A nw -V-Mg.V.:..V..i . .V - f---N--fr V.V Vf,m,.Q - VV MJ DT'-A f ' V --- .V,-VV -,V-,VV VV ,V - -V if as W' -V ,If VV V--0---V-,VE -T rim-M-1 ,V 2 -21251 W Tk .Vi 1.7212-:.VV A 1.9-.-m.V...w VV --1 V ' f T A ,V A- ff W -A Q? ' -v f'-if-4 --Zffffw.-L1--- 1. VV- .,,, .. . ,V .- V ww-va '- .w.:.5.k..w...11..V.VV.,Vf,. V. ---- My new-dyno. - - V,- -5:-3231-,V,,p If Q. -- A . V V,V.-V. V- V ,,. V., ,V V. .J in A -,,, Va'-131-LV aw- VV - -- L V-..,V-.,,-V5.5f -wg ,3rV,,V -V VV: 1, V. V1 LZ' VVF-..T?jV..Iiiiif1.iVf Vfltziiggi-'V - f- V- Q ff' ' ' , ,35:,fif'f'f235.,, J':mt:f'f:V V V 3 f..,-VV:. V. V- V V MV -V V V, ...u'V..V .V rw VVV V , ,,,,- -- - ff . - - f.',.r:VV V-:V -Y 1 VV- V311-1,-' - - 3-vef ,r-g :zf:i'?VVff2fV-V-1:52. it . -S?1ff41VV:V----V- ' ,V Y - '. -V f::5ff'LfL1gVil 1-'-,T w'+'--- V-VVV .5 .VW V. .V . VV.: 1 ---'L---'P-:-V:f -..if .:V. V -V i.. 1-' V.: ---,Vs VV --- V..:2,. .- A V V. V-,- VVVVVVV. ,M-,L ,V V YW 144, ' ,. V V., fi-jg VVV-.- M-1 - V -..V,,V, J -'V - L:Z! Q.. ' t.f2.:V. ,' Tiziitii . ' -V-ll f i 4 vin'-af z'S'4'+': A -1 gl ,..1:Q'SuiH 1 V- - V,:'i.2gf- Vg V V '- :'.V9...v1...:- L -IA 1 V f?'fL'-14? Ti 727' 5 ' -1 V4 - ?:1ii'V,V' 4 fm'-A ' 5 H' W -V ' '- 'L 3l-T-7-1 -' 4 ,L...,5,-- 53, -- V-1-- -1-gjrg--5 5-f-:lj Y - .Y -V-W4 ..LL:1s,,V.. if f V,,1-- - Y 1 ' -f1r,::Lf, ,V vw.---V-V--:J V 19 --:lif V'.V?-f:,VV: 1:'L':g'11 ' '-:rg g 1 V-VT V -fi-iff ffii-Eff ii' VV-V. -E ' 1-'Eff' V V '7?fI:2?9,1 VSAT- T V Q' Vg?:f3i1tg::4tt:1x, 1, VVV : ' W VV V V Y ff'f1'jg5,g,??S11iTV,:-'V fh V H V V- .V . V. , --V-Q---m---'Y-V:: fVw' T7 2'-VV '- f -nf'-' 3-5f:+VVVVV-'H , ,VV .rm V V . ff ,wx-V V - V - 1 VV 1'... 'lgfI', f'i.ZL..'Q gl, V.:,,f -':V VY ..- ' '- - 1-nggfzaz 'f 'iv--A ' 1f V .TV ' f ii' ' 'W' if--Q ------rf-Ji--V1 '5f+?V4m-F65 -fi-: ' . 1 Lfi - ' i:4V-V,- ,.-,:- miie-:Gig '.jf ',E31i.3':3 - if 'LV 1 V1 T' --1:-VT Y iii ?7'f'.i 13A-fiw1372?-9'+1:E'V,V-9- A VV 1 4141- E?ii.iV:-Zi: :' -7 i.:.z ,,.,.,,., ' :N ' QV, VV V , - -12212 '3.f:'.TgTVV-,LV,V2V...:'E:V1T,V ggi-1qV?,,g?'1YVVV V - ' f- Vail Cp, gi ,g.,Vki: gi-:kiwi L--1 V E.q4-V:1?..,.,,,?. V Va, V --Q -- - 1 - fb .V-. :,VV,E:gi,VV,V,,,Qw:QVV,VV,V,..V..9,V,.VVVfV., V,,,,,VQk V V. VV W V ,.,,,V,V -. 1-.V 7 .:.?.-.-,5,--4Afv47n-H-rv9V, ,VA V ,V Mix, VAQ-, --..V-Q Vi- V,V.V----.--g--i11-fVf--- -----V. U4-.VM .-. -:ff vim..- --- ' 2- Q' -,,, VY ,Y -- --55-5.-5.--pfg VV gggVVl3f3f-'LJQVV Y-'Lea-M v.?.-:,i.-4....V...V....:- V-5:-if-V-44-M V- ,l,L .,.4:,vM-1 -3 - - V H - .mgg-1-.sq-Mk JL' - -f,-V 1. V--f--:-.,.Vu- V- -- V Y -ww -V-...+V-L::.V,,.,,.VV. ,.,, V,hVf,-,.VV..-... V VV.. ,V ...,,, .1 VV-V? -- - V V V -N M f - Q-'IV V V -Y 4 -H 122,-.9-f-f-'--:A-'fi ' ::Qg:,v,.4:1a:- .VV 7V mpc - EV. :Vp :LVV -:V V- V1-W V1 .-V Vg V --9... 4-1-ag VVV Amp-f -f-ga:-, V, ' .i'-f- 'L'ff-i:... 'f'iT3f5? QV ----V-A' af----Q'-4145 '1ff:r 42f.-LV f171:.i1:- 13 Q V ' T :... - - V VL 2-1-Mi lf'-1 f1L21flV 3:l3A3:5g,V:i:VV-5,--VVVV:,f.T.VVg1L:VfV---'f-:l-:-5:- X' V - 4 f ' 3' 'ff cV'f fW'f- '- Jig V -p...' Wiki ,, f: 'W' 'i'i+ f V 22,31'li15:'-27' '??I,Q'1,ff lifT'.' TAL-4 - L- N -x, 7 C' A --1 V' AV ' -- ' 'A 23 '- V ' V ' 'W' - -:? .:V,,- ' ,,, f-:VV-:-fV2::wV:V L-f 'jf'i 1.IZlQ1, L.iV- ' V-VV-VV-....4V::V 4-f V.. V. - VV VVVV Vr:VVV V3-f Lu: ' -VV, VV-- - -f-VZ1.2V,V-Wx? V V.:,.5..,1r1:, 'Vg -- ,--:1f- Vg., V , -fVV,V,V1.ViVVV -A . I . -VV---sg.. V V -A -- -gm ' ref- V:., 2--'5 A gzggufmq 4,1-rf--v-:fe-1 V- --V-V,---NAV-U.-.fwff -Hz-.:, - VV A V: V -Viz:---f V-:V - fff--:fha - 1: - gf- , - V.:'f: tV -.:. V'4'5:,-2 Vwm. -- V11 ' in V V V :ff '131'1'fI,, V -' 'Z--f v...-If-Vi:-V-1-5:1-1:':V .513 5 J- V--'V rg, - ,,V,3 VW .LV V -T. V'-5 ,,V:ZS'i'Vg: 134.1 --A-VJ .af f:-2 4' VrViV gas' V if-?ffii1:L3i ,,aL,:VV ' .V-- , QV -1:-'fri -' V' '- :1-Q,-V1-.iff-:-g VV . 4. --fi f V 14 'main' -V f1,.1. g ..-.4g:,V, - -' ' .:f::-.---- V f -- L.-.: .-AW.:-.V. .Y -.... .V ,. -f - V4V..QV- .,,, f - . ::V.-:- , , 'V V.VV - -V-, V --'nf-:V . . ... ,.---QQ. g,i::.L.':g':- 1-4,9-Q-'i 'of' ..,,-.g' ,,:i....-3-z.,...- V . 'VV-V---f' '-'H 1' '1' LV V ' :izrffaf ':. ' 'f f-:M TF ' 'w' ' 'g'A?Q'V1... fm- -ff: -- , -AV -7.-rr:f':3:,:V V '33, V V. H WW V V- 1?-3 4 W TV V - .ie-4-v-414 ' 'A :TV'lg-Q1-iiifil-ggi . '- JZ 1 f'-T-ff' . 1 1' VTE T514 :?YV:TQ.' ' f' 3 . ' V V V--V.. ::'::V.'f - if , Vx-V.VfV9yV ' fhfiE:'.:V:L:giff V V VV5:iZii,V - 'l 1 V -Q11-+2 1-H -A-54 '- 23:1..,. A -Y---T2 Vekfifrf- ': : ffffit'f ' VV' V -KV----f':1VW'LJfiVf'r? V ilfsii-:QV-A ff' A -- V A '-'- 1- ,.-5 V-.V:..:.f ' -,iff-'ei V '... Aff if gr .igggfakllr Q K M-rulgi l Begg. :Vs -V55 -42?-,V--'Z V:?531R?ff V V I VCi?f'LTW1: .f'x ?'237':T5 V -A 'I ' 1'41E?5735 ' V. V 1 - ' '-'?'S::? ' ' 'V V Vg!5EAE'ET 1 -fi ' 7:?:i '...g.:.Qa5I: V. 'TQ' 1:13155 1 - fic-11:24-.5122 ,VV V -Vg Qifvi-il 12 V WZTQZ' -I -EE-1+ -- Af .Qfw---'. ITV. 1,4-SPSPT, - f V.. A -'-Q1---V'V-a'ff'Qf4:i f V : VV--'YV--ff-:V -Vg -V' --iff-Erma ' -1-L? ww Mg- N .4 -,V V.,,:VL,V,..'VV. Y ...V,VVVVV: -f T: A .i ....,..------4...,,..V,,N -.QYKV---bfi, . .VV.. -- ' V- -s K- -:VV V--f V5 W-FV: 'qif'-Y' ,- Vi . . ,,:-gg-gj,J:v--:ff - -1.5 Q.,-f ,V--VV..- ff11:fL':,Af5V,,3fVf:51 1V 4.:f,2:e.fajf- 31 ,QLLVQVVV gAg,v:f23A V :VV - 222:45 -rail 'uV..V'Y i' H- .4 31.-1-.V LIZ- AV---J-V-if ' V f V ' - V - -- fi ' ii'E 'I-T -,x V '??VTEl3iEQEif ' 1L.. fffl ii- . -f , kviiili-2'1' --- -3 .45 ' ,ff-'33TT3ii?3?'-ffjflf, VV. 1-HV--SQV-151, H ,,, Llggw - .j.',g',Q, ---ii'-V? rr f-:: '?t,V .sig TTZQV --izafxlflz 13.341, J, 155VV:?'f:Z,ZZV ZV. f1i:'fT.:...:,::.?V2f L' E, 1511 ViE7+'4Ni'721fiZL - ' ' 'f- +15i'.3- ' ' QL-f-:gtk 'Qi gt' - 9 '3L?'L'i fl7'1?'7iV TEE f-'Eigi -ilffii ezzimvgf'-VV VVV. QQZT' - V V-gr'f'-Y-H-:nfl-H V -E'lf'E ' -V'VV3::e2'2 1- V H1-:rx if-AQV---1-fir: VV-1-14VVff?-- -:rrwf - 1 V. -:V-I :H ' VV V -V, V .-V- V N VV-V V V- . -V ,VVVM......V,-V1VV-r--L.. . r, VVVJJ-V+-'V-VQf2,4,.i,,-A-- V v ,..,r'-7:-rw'-'--'7-5--V---f 'ez-rf, L., AJ- -.V -'V-W'-'.: ' Tgjgjggja 'f V 1, .-V - -,Zu - - ,,g. 44:-..-abr -me-?aLVVv. :J ef--ff'-' -s:'Mf--Vi 1--lj gf11Vp1gg2.giL.f:e-V 'TV 'ff .:VV:,.1:.X5f5:?Q-T1'r - -f--:1'?1',1 ,iff T - L - ' ,'rfri,, f ' ..- -J:-'1 T:'T1CVVT ...r' ' .IZVSEQQLQ --V V-9-V-:FZ TELVLTVA 1-..-'YELTZ-2 1251? fx' 1 A' -ri'ZE3V'?5V'r'. -V -f T32-V-Qp...', Y --Q ' 1'-1312.1 F -'-' Y 11212:-1 Clif-V Lv'- :1,vLfV-V flifft ff'fri-::VV..-I-V'1AV:V.f:.fa:'fV , C fLd.--ffa--'V' ' 1 :'-'- -A-ff-2 54' 1- V. -341 31 -- .::. ' - .::z:-.,.- 'i'Ti l.l' --:ZX V-'iHkiV2:11'?s1g1'2i:.1 - Z-ER?-111: i-:fi-gg-:gr-:gg--n-G:.: ,5g.,at5:::3,. 1-V59-gv .gegil-.e?V,V, 4, 13134 h ..4.p..L V V, .'JV,.,..V. ,Jizz-ee: 1:3-1 ,V,5i!j.1f V. Viv. .,15Vf.--1VfAf:-VVVV'f---gV11-fvV-VfV- fig- -r----1,-V,VV,'- ' g,.4fV --'is-1-VI:-'sf - .VVVVQ V V :-- V. A V V-ff---V-W,- .. ...f ::4-:-ZQQE:-fu-f -Af- VVVVVJ'3S 'IQ5,g-ie.:-V-'V ViLVVi3'..'i?-:J--ff' V3-ififw' N24 ' ' 4?f:V-42':H11i-ff-21'--1, 7-i'Zf Xf '5le VV- 255-r-:f3T5:15:f1. 4.11-.2 4.--V,.A.lVVf...--H.-1 652.1 -VV-V11---- --'K-WW - :V-. Vyp :::,qVV,- V 11-'7.+--7-:Tv-211+ 1' , V V VV -V-': -ti:- 7 .. .- Vg .Viz-V11. V :'Z.'fwS-y:- gf-v+--f--f,fL.1.V,'V S . :fVu-'-:V-fffijffiif V,5.V.V12'LL . V N-' -1a:f5i'.gf1Vf: -fiff -- 5.1 --?:.Vf1:....,.ff:,....... ? '3'29....'PW-n ily .. . fzeixgi,-,LZ L.,i:,.,,,V-V-- :f:fVS3L':.1T:L1V'11 -4 1-W :i V,V.,7V:, - :..,iV fiiea-, V V ,. 4.45515 V gf- W- -..i'f,-- jg: g1,:i 'fL a:f11J2V--fe11e9fhf:-Qfef, f - -1 - 'i1,pZ'f-S343 pu-.:f'-V, V V1-11 , LST' ,if--V-' ' i . HV :VV - +f f 'V-.tg4-V-VV V VV mx' 2:-in 1VTf-X -,,.',t,-1-+- T2 LTL.VVffff:- 'f-fm -VV V 'X-ff'1V '-if ,gy--4'-V.V,V,1f':1,f'm:2wi m''- ' YY sw V-14-1224 ,. . ,V--.-ff ---,.Vp:Q..1V,.- --V :a1VV..fM---1 'ff fi-.af 'ff--H -,, -- .V Va' -'vm w5y:9VVV,i,w 1 :2V,,,,,L.V .-.:,.V.. ' W V M- , ,..,f .-. -V V . ,,LA,......f..1.1- T--Vfagift-fV-4V,l2,Af+V,V-V,.,.2 F ff-f-7-,:'JFZZ1 i'1V'l.T...-Y:.-,VA -rg V WT' YY Vfgig-V-VV--we---V N---f.g.,A :.. f----en--..,:zf...,-Q .- -Vr:f'f3-- -f -1. -T72--'--V-gg W' -E Aifez-e-tif-,If--'v-.L. .ii'.Li'I'ff4?-iii. 1,..w 52:57 -QV if- VVV... :Vg V, - --357 g--myw. A f.f.i-3,35-e- V.,.VVVV.V,.-V1,i.A W---- V wir-L32-553-3 it -V H wg aVfVVV.::1:Q::,,V,is-. fi, Y :Jr-2a1'3V.:.ViL'iVV?VffiL W- V-V - ::3iiz'5f'V:'- -V-f ' --T LVV f:'f'w -4:41 :V L. V -'T VM. . iiff-U-T-7-' fi. V, ' pQ:: :v:V +VV?VVgf...::y V,,,VV,.V.V,V--V V I V --V f-,:- -Vwm,V.- -VV V-f-N-V VV, , Y- -ff-1 L -g,.::V.VVV.-V -.V , Vwfnfyf-rf-,f1?,V,: mf--3 .V . .aiiwae-,Q,:--5425 - V, ...MV-.QA 1- 15:fjgi'g1wmfgV -'- -J: W'-:2 Vg-'1i,'A'j:i': 11-31, YY- -V. -'.-.,.,.V... rv- 1-'H' V--? 'VVVV 1Q,f V V ,-- -V-V Mil V VV,-V v55:VY,,.,v--r-'-1.-0-vw-3T'I'j7gf'T,1,qvaev- 5309? .,.V...--X-. V: - 'F W V-: ,wiQf,'71 '6' in 'if 13' - Y, H 3,7 V , V AQ? -- liu?S,.1-A Akq. ',, V W r'1'Y-- 3? - L figgi,-,,,,4,, 'V,ffVjj qv - E -,Viv V---ff' V V - -fy-V if-1:2 4 -ff' ,. V-V..vV:f --.M-:.:: LV-V-VVVY.-,.,--V .V..-V VV V--Yin-A -QV QV:--. V 4 Ms-'-1:4:V-v:'...Vf--...VL-149. 2 ---f ,,,,--,-.q .::V:.i.?L,:gg.,..-ifL4-::'X?fZ' ---- Aff,- V ' '21 ---eV.V,,V.r' -- -V ---'-' -'f'1,.2,V-.-e-f- fx-1-f-ff: 5 i f---f-1-'-frggl'-f 'SXIV V Q ,Vf1 i:2.?L! EZ-V2 T' i2f1-1+f:'z3LTV,T'V -V-?:f2E 1 f ,4V. 1 4 -T V4fV1iL?IEiVVVVV fr-.rA',5'g,sg3.V-:f-5111 --:Vi Af wr fm- rr V fV..Q.. fi':-if-.V 1133?--L' V VVJ-:gri2lf:5F?22::f2,LpVfV 55,1 :T--2-' if,V31-- QV 'Fur :Vi'Vf'Fj,-f!1f - - 2-:rv 5-' 5 1fE1Qgl'ifi g2P'V V '-f2'Sff'::,21 'W -ef:-V'v:g,'23Q1gf ...?E51se' '5121751f-i1Q,,..1-liiiif-A-QEEZQ- cf gf'-4.i2 1':.,. 11V Y ...LV T51 ffiix .V y Qf'fiT1 15 ' YYYY Y VVJ M V ,V I Aae4+4I-52+?:,??:f'T if- 1' V ' - Y iT1E'I -25, ff, sf L ew -f I V V -1 ----.j...L-V C ' V:V V - ,gal - .':3i- ::?':.1,..- 1- V V 9,-fra:-fxfgsd V m v M K :in JU V-,,.f V . -..,.V-- fn.-V-wfgf -VV. ,:VV-:fm - 1-rzilfqa. V V- ,5p rVVVVQ-V, V- . V- V wfezw-3V-L f --V - V Nr- zGgi,L'V, V: V.V , VV Azz 12-2 Jiri: jg .' -,V:V V....:.-1-:iT 1 3 ' V V Kg: ,-Q1:,..V.V,L,VV-,351-mC.,V-Qfgzr-'V,.,:.:f-fn' - , , -'QV 'ZT VVV V -.1-ah ' 'V TVg ..,..-...ass- V, ,V - V----ff-1-31-wir:-r ff ? 5:W 'S':. . .,:7,,UgV f:::.,--VVVV..:- :V ,,,, VVV.g ,VV V V -- wif..-V-.-QV 3: V :pf .1 ...av-2 -., ,,- ?'1 --12--wff5Va'i':, G .. - TSEVUF5.-4 -ZVTV-fr., .,V:+ -15-'gi-1' '54 gm 1 W--3-' ,gd - 4511,.- 1' V1 Q- .V fff+-V14, gfps' fi- Hg. ' f:?a'....-V' JV -1V jiri, -- -,':f --2-V 2'-X U- yu '1? 7'1 f-:S VS 'I . VM- ' 1759: 3-, if 2' 7---,,,-,,.,2.Z'f V I 2 ,--12:2 f fflinw- , 1' i :,g,.,... 'K':'.1L , ,IV i'7i :': A E-5....'i?1V'LQzZh L:f:'j:Zfi?:1 VV- '?'l Mv'5'Yl '7':Vl1f V wiwziqiwzi '.',..f'- :V ' ' 1.., ,.. ip - V - V-l- --- - -V . ' iv..- f - -,rr ,Lif--f'i....f1 ,.,::::Zf' ?2afL1E .'L1iVV2:E ' ' ' A5 'Vff'Y 7 f-M? '5?f': 9::'if L- -, iL4V- '-T.iL.VJIT.I'Zf'15 Km ' 1-N' i w'-:f':l h -nf ,,Zig,,Q.:,-f...xg:-QQSQ, V jp V V- 1--,.. - -V-1'P11'DS': 1 -1 '::...:V.,jj,v ' . ,V-Vin . . 'T ff -F-H--fa. '.i.'. jj V V- ,i'f3f5,z,, -' ig.:- -:-v-11-ff---fw-f'?2'1r,.,gww 16:1 .- 'f ai'i 'V::-L - . ' , W- 'Yr-+' V A.V,VV V ,QL U: . V ' I ' ix? :1:'f '2?MV-V. f f.q.. -...M-V-,Q.',.ff.f21'f3. QV Vf V -V -- -V -:.L.5:V-f fr1V-V':1V,i'fL25a-- -,,, 4:1-:AV -V .,-f-- V -- ---'ff VV- VV VAg. V-,.VV V 'ef f'-MVV--V------f'-mffrfs-3 V 1:22 '-'V'V'V- Tjjg --154:zfgg,-1-wii'LL93,..ziV-V.V,,V . 1, ,-.-V--: fr. -f -V. --I :VL--5 --'V- -V-- .- . -:-VV V ,V . V, g-Q-3--5-V ,Y-VV V V-gf V . -is-Y-'.5f14:-fc-,Je41f,Vfsif,p ,.rV,.VVj: - ,I .4.-.V i:gYE:Vg:5:.:VVVVV: 33-:M4i?- V ,V H V W7-.V.1- VL K V K tVi:gE.gA:e-V L sfafg-B-.VA,.VfVVV,,Vi',:.1VV,V.::3iivem32VV.VYV5ii-VV A , - -T - V V --VIV-f'-5,1521 .V--3' V f 11'2, '2 ff-H V S::',.i3,a.g2JT,1L fT.:f i'335:,t'1'4-3:4 V 1' 1,-31 V' 'f' 4151 -': 'll.7QVI5.15 1- iCi:f'55Ti:33T.'34'f 'Tf',-'iTtET31': ' liflifz-Til.,-. 'Ai A ,VV - V- ixfllfT355-V3ff:'3lLi-i2753-321' B327-'f' 1 -' :V '-7- QV: 1 3::V12 ..,:. '.1Qii5M ' ,,, 'HT' 'i Vr.-LH-Q2-Ji?-:ff -V-an----1-'1ffC'V Vf' I '1' :ii:::1VV-V1-:.Za?:If:' :V::'...11'gg, Vp.--I V -fy 'VV . V V' A1 , V,V-..V .,V jtyrl, V LV V 'E ' 3'-1:75-Eifiii--V H 52 'f 'fi-4 '+ fE 'T7:g:'11:T'ft'iZ7.Li -V 4 XTVTJEV737 5 ' ' - , X VV'i:'V-:gE ':-':f- L' .VV- ff'-wr--r' 4:,,, h .:il-i,'Z ,:'--., geQV'1-' .' VV,?,'3V2:Ti3f' ' -,,, ?.-V.:,. -VV--M: -1,3 19:7 t- gi V :V-,,:.4.V:.'f , ', Li V V VQOQVVJVV QQ., .V i- Me- .-1.-.-VV-A-v,- fVV.,i:fgf55,5-,g-:mf-gv f ag ' 1--'g 5 ::.'5.: ' ' 1,V1.:V+ Af +11 I-f-'11-A - -'J' V: 5.2,-V-f LAf' ' ff-LT V V V V V V V.,1'.:':':'-Yr? 1-V '- LV-A-'cfs-1-ef--'-1 s'T1 ' T' - ' f'- Qa.. ..,.i'W ZiT7'2 L::.1.VTgI'-V'f'.J A-VP -3-V-vin-fifi' - VV -V F' :lg-1-'?.i:122.Ei4 w? 'f 'f,gf'f' -V T QFLVQF: '-C1'f7-'iff' II 3.14 .. .. I -gg Y ' ,V-,-..s.,f'--GZ. 'ff-0--1V-VVQ-V V 5133?- 'jf3V W Yr 2V4: V-,Vq4VV.,. fix: 'V-r gg, 3- y.,,-V V..--- V:,g,5V , -3 5 :.5,:AVV..1?:.3--. 3 31325, Y ,,-g,i,5?f,VV,l - F L7-5-1.2-5 3 23:43-I VNV ,VV l 'V-Viagiffainsg-5--:I-Y 517, V ,L V,..2e:'.'12+eQfV:V'1-QV -'ff-1-V.-K af.: - ii, - --Y f ,. A g1iV33'- V - Sf,-.iffe fi I - V-girtgii' -- . 'fV 1' Aaragg - ,---.1--2-ffafr - -eta 'V-..f-- - . --A-41: V .:,,.,-V. TQAVHFVMJA ITi,iT ' ,VVVV,V..,,,..g-,..VV. - 9,1-ff-V V-.V --VVV - V--.V. -ff W- - f'--f- -1- -V 1 -.-V VL - V 7 - ..,V:,5:-v--my mx- VY..-.V.,,. ,: - ..-. :.- V - .,.....V --. J.-31:1 KMVV., V.V.V-.....-,VV -H: . V Alla, VV, V-,,,....iV.VV,V V V-v ,V ,V VM ,-- V- ... V L :.'g-.V:--Q, VVVVVZE-ii-:V ,VV-fg::V-Vf- ffm A-4 'Ty 4235.1 , ,,Vg,...,g,,Vp -X f --3-1-gy, .q, gg-:1.V:Vi32:?7...-r '1'fa'V -V, V-V-4-.1'V':' V . -'-f V xg :,V.I '- -' Y ?5'T2ftT:1?. 3211- ,VVT we-1 :af VV 1- -' V Ay-:-I V-.. VV V:V i-:hi-,,VVzmgVVgg.f-:f---.+- VV-.-1:--rv V -A V VV' 1 1: 'af -- L- :-r-, V Y V,Vf:r.1V V--VV J: 21- f-1 2----Y-,.'f 'f - 111. 'f-f-W' :f '1V -.igtiii ,..'.' , 1' xi , if ff ??7i':-1'i-12 ,iZTTeV:i7,::Fif- V 1-ifl K:,::. V 3V,,Vi1V3.V H V ' 1-1,-,:::V ig? .V I V WZFLjg'1i:A5,1'.:l'1if'a::.': - ,V ,V 'A ,QVVVVW1 V VV- f:.T.4 - . .VV,VV,VVJ- V..-.V-XV-.1-- ,,,- ,-,7VVVVVn..V, Www: 3111.1 V:V:- . ffl?-'T -X 1' V-4:2-f--vVigf! 'VV --'1VE-1- V ' 'rqivif ---il-1:.g'1 -a:V:-:VV:wf-f-1VeV- .:Egii1T'M,,i-Vw- Q-lwflinae A-IV-----V 1 L 1: - ' '-'i j' .wr Y IQRZQQT fp1 ':if?V,j 'Q-'1':V'--7'..-f' '- T'11774?i'?5f3'A: 7fI:121':I1L'7lf '1'IQ3V5iI5i5?f33fii:L?l.li'.gjtf-V E-LL . U I.VV:Z53L,1::,'f',T::L V-V.t1.f-Vgcg.::,V- 57- :Vw - A: -I QA V 'fijljf i M' V734 15... 'pf' .Q-g,lV f5V,'j,TQ,g-1 .,.V ' X -I '--'-'Qf': H'- V Vg'l'3L'fE'f'i.'l'II , EV 14 A- V-V1-.--M H w'- , ...-'?iJf- -f--4 -2-,2.:'VV:-G.Zf: -Lf'-H.-':'-- ff-.VV - L- -- M L, V7 V 51 ' ,-.' 'V 'ff ,g-X ,Z-f,-,' ALJJLVV V Y--M 5:9-i -4' 'T' - ... ' 'F ' ' 'ff' 124 'Q,!f f..-.,,.fv-.f '-1:---Q-'-: If':-'-Nm-x L-'l' ff' 1,:QQ!57f-Wifi, - 2 Y '- :VV - 'H 3 .Q..': i- VTXQVVV ,VVV :V -iv - ff' gh, - V .,,-54. g,5.2',L , f g.:VV f S.,-2.-ff '-'-'--'- --5-.1-,V ifggfl TL , 5.-1-fwi '9:,, '-V V,..,,-bf,-V, ,,.VVV -,VVVVV ,VV V..,-.-V ,Vm -11-KV VT- ,FQ-, V WvVM,,,iV ,V V VV,-,V ,,V.,v-,VV-m..VVV VV..- ,, -VV V A- V V V -- v V - V.: . in-,WV -Vf VV-'Hy--- :ZLL ' ' V-a.:1i,i':LiL11 --- WJ., Vgyz-.- 19.4, --V xf VVM-:3T:4:V'j.-g1'1'-353-sz-V5-w..-gV...- 1-x -.fpzg-3 5 ag-:.:,: ,V 'M'-' 'iw' 'if''L-V-Vi.L:ikVw 1'-'EYRII-TiILT VH- if-'WV -LW-:wi - --'xx fV't.i:ff:i :.V1.: 1----'? 0--4f3.I'W:5ftt T 3 ,if Y.-w ' V -VV-.g.?Qf.. ff:---.V Y fm-1-41,,,,.,qVV,.V. V V fm '1-VVVV1:':.f IV Y V- - . ' iii -V+: -V Y '.wx--agi?.. :724:1Q3'ifgwV-'NV-..''.-V:.V -Vw-1-,grf-M iii' Eg VV?iVVf ,,i:3g:2zxV VgK35l5Vf:2 3 - V VA VLH5 - hw- ,V -MP1 i 'V:::VfZ.1VV- V A ' A- -V VV -e f ef- ...im V 'f1 :'i:- MW.,V..m+VsT4:.-.-.-..-,fx 2 --- V..2'-'f-1V-1.5 gg-V Q V V -Vw i V VVV V.. - :Vi3VVV--1fT, ff VV'-V. , . V-Q--W -w-ff'-- ' -' Y W1-:Vw--'r'-g t:i'V.- V4 .V -YYY ----- LV -.:--,gg ,V,,,g. ,...,.,,,f,f.-f-wg-ff EBM -- V351 -.AI 17.12 Va., K:-1- Vf1Su..'w -V..,.,,. :fgiiiiig V1-VV-V V-.V-1.:VV W- 'H -.z':-14.:- VV: V'. Vzf.,-5.-Vw ' ' f Af-Q-Wm'-51.11 ' -- ag V , VV -H, .V:.?V.,.,Mr-Ls, ,V, - , T,-,-,-V2 il -H:3g,3V,1,,Vf.- Vsx-fww,-3 Q - -QV .V-J V V -f-Y --335 . V ilfhz-1-Q 4- ,Mr--'E 1-1-- gqV3,j'j1i: xg-La:..,,,g,3Y:V V- Y,f,,V,V,,.V-2--by VV V. W V Mx:-1.:m,, VN z'21T1- -QLLVML . -VV VV V 5 ...N-:-f - . A f V J ' -ggi 1111: lx EVA,-QiV V,V--'V-9522.TV-Viff.-,'.. gilV-..V.'ggVV'13fVsL..., : 'T 5,1 VV V 111. ,ff -'-51:1 23:1i:g1fHe1,iA:1'fc7:,2i2 1'il'1 V,--V EL V V:-S--fv V- -- 'ai'l'Tl:ZI.?'?-Vai-1Qa?J.V,V,1?.2:mT.uVaV,.-WV.VVVV-f1fVA-gnfVVwVfHa:i-1- - 7 iV,..L,fJVJV-- QV'-Vff-?if51i::1GgziSf-- ::5Q. ' 5 V-V V' if f-' ' W .- - f--'f' ': ' 'T .V VVf.1.. :V .1.1--Q-,.?:.2VvkV.---'w5f5- V :tif M 1'-- Na 1'-VA . , -1-fx--V+ fn- -f- V..-.r'f'ei.:' ' ff 11f.mV- - J - ff'- ' V, . . ,fe-al L-VV V W--L, VV VVVVm,VV,VVV.V,. -.,,.:. ..,..V-.V...---V Quilt, . V V V , VNV, .., ,, .,V.VVV -.,,m,,.: ' 1 :.:--- :V W V- V V V V.:-:-.fe-1 ,VL - V,1Wa---4 -1 V 1:-H -W:-1-5g5V9.V1.V :V ',,, :VSV ,VV.A, U:-.V-W, V. V -V, VVVV 53.-V , V VVV f.V,VV- V ,V.V.,V ,,wW,, mi ,,,, V, , 74.1-fgmqrf www, ,. ,..-VV.-V.fC- 7fVW,.,lf -4-rf:-7aV...,..V.V-:.q:1:-- 2-V- L3,v,VV.?vV-QVVVVWV Vw , , V . -V...-- if - ,,,,-L ,V -- V. V V f Y ' V -1-A-V-V-wi: wg. V, -f T,.:1'a QV 1: V -V TV-:V-'Y-'H Vf--fq-f--i4ffn1ff-V-ff-- V- f-'-.f -M . V. ,.:..... n . ,V K- S5 V, V.. ,. .V . . .4 - V.,.7,,.V. , -..V f--f--V-ff M: V -..- WV -VVV..,,, HYWFW I VV MVN, . .i- 1 Y V V V..- ,A ' V ' v-+'f-1--.- V - VV.: ---1'-11...- fi'fF,:f::.. 'V' V V--wJ.. VLV--VM -k-'VV fi' -' -f' :V V W 3012 :HWY f 3'-'I f -fb f - 4 -:' f ,Lie-:..V ..,g,VVVV T. ..fVVf4: ffm----VV-'f--V4::+:-'+f- V zgw..-a .Vv--f-- '- an f -- V '- f V -A ' -- - ,:'ff ' - - -,V,V f-:,.--,VV,.,V----- '-.V V-V V V V:-'f'-' :--'11,,1.:. ..' - ,... fha-. Vw- - V V,VVV.-- 'V 1 -:VV 1 --f -:V Q ' fl -,- , '- - V V-- J-Liz:-' V,--1 ':,ai..,,.,1-VV,-. VV k if- -'-f.:4, i --- -, V-.,,V V ,1.1VV,, V:V f:.::f::n-' --Y--A V - -- , ---,gmg - -4-4---J' V -----f:,'-,,p:5,,..-'-f ,. -V -V.ggfVV4.VVVV-V -V: - - Vfw- ff-1-' -'A 'H--'- ig:-2,-.V- '-49' f .. f .4-VV V-A-21-f V . V 'QV . A J, .,- V - .5 f'.,. 'E: 5 V 9-'Iv-'fu ir- A H-,Wm Vg, V-,-V.-.,,V,V, V.,--V-.-Vf: - 15,7 W- V V -- -.-mijnf W --- ,- V. ,fj:z.:: W y -1 , V f.,vn4:-Q - 1 '-- V -5- - -.... - ' V V t A '-- V K . V. .,V,V. ff V :V ,vm---5-iff V 121: 11:::::5Ef'!!-'V T.. 'AA' , Vw f-fax fV-VV:4:- .. .-V1 -41' Q glvifr Q K -f - 15 111 5: -, L ag 5 V If '-- VVVV1i2'ff.':AQTVL'4:'T:::ig ,- V .V-'VV'-512:54 ' V Lg,--,V V V-'T ,VV,,13:a,V-:T Vi-3f'I1Z24Z? V 2 5 ' ':.'- .- ' r T T L..-:. ' 4 Q V -- x - 5 -4- - x-'V ,V---v--f,-- ' VV V :ff2:f,.-V-T-,V11.4fV.-.phi -V+' VV-N---Y' VV H' 1- Vw-VV. ,.VVV, ,7V-V.LV,,V,.VVV- ...V,. - . -,V - -- V- - -f ' f - A -' ' f - -f V--M ', .' V J... 1- :s,,VfV:g-..1 VV.-.,.1f.1-,-5? -1 'rf-F?-' 33,3 iw f 1,TV,,.--EV.if.V-V-V-4414, -QV , g,3:5Vf:-v M 'iJ24 ' Q fE f- ' ' M' ,,,'g,,'11,.4 '-- '- J.-' . ffm'-1-m2':E31'f -'eu , V ':?f:x1V -Ve.V--f--V:- V- - wiT-'fif:'g'- H-T ff f1'.iiV9W' Qi2.g?If'iT1'7WV V ' if' - 'H' ... ' - V ' :L---'vi-Av' --.-- 'vV:f- 'AV V.7::V,-nab- f,w.V.-- ---swf---VV V--A-'Q - - '-.g.,- - gf-L.:-.::,V -Q: V ,V. . . TV QV, V VYVV .,.V,..,,....f,L .V VV-m., .VWVV A .A V., ,,,, .V V V---V.. ,,,, ,,, V V--1 V f V .,, V V- - - 15:4 ' '? VV f--.rg3.::-,,'f'v-ofwr. V fl. - V' . .:' U v TVi'fA'.I ' , -VV: f ' y. Ta.,:f...V,.....:z-.-V-..- -K--. VH- , , - hh . f - Q D ,Q 4 - . if ' 3331 ' A - - 2'- 'f J7'TV V - QV.:-:Q-,I-vwfw-ffffi f-:fn'V Zvi, V fr ' ..VV- V-.-:Q V. 'Vw V ---Vf V'-V .V V 11- ' lf, ,Vasa 2 A-,Vg 4 si- Q 5 g A Ig ti: -- - 4-.V - - .L TIE.--1-. V- ' -ff- 2T'f 1P 'f1i- ,.:7,3',,,.'rf'f7l .V.Vv.- 'W 'i ' vga, ,V H -ff:-2 ,L A .. -W'-H' '- 1 2 'Pt-- ' 'J ' V 4 ' - Vizifxk V 'V 4-.ef-.V V 74- '5ZiZ-y1'j'.'if ' -VVV VVf 4- VVV-.-:f 511113, -- - -- ' ' VV ---- --- ---Al, 'WV-f--:Y - '1..w.-4VVVV .VVVVVV+VfV ---V--H VV --- -- -1 .. fV,V':V V ,2 ---VVVV- . -1- V-V. -VVVVVV 'V V Vw--W Vt- V V VV VVV. V VV V VVVV-VV V wifi V - -1--V: , V.,g,, f QYYT-,Liv V. -'f -. V.,-.V-. 'ff-ff 'j?7---in -' -Y Y ,V V ,,, V .' A.,.1z..,n..w....V...a... , l -'-1V1iV Lvi ' V Sz ..... -- 4 'if F' 4.VV.L.:- W -V -- VV! --11 A '-A+'-fwf-:------'V -V --Q Vx VAVV Y- 5 H- - -f19V1?1LV VV 145- 2.31-13 R f 1 - Vw: .VV - - . .4 uv - 4, -V- -V1 S V 1 'jf V,' ' -:Q --111- V ---- -ff - ' ...- V V ' ' 1' -.-.'-. 1 I 0 1 1 x Y Y ' 1 H Ifwiia ' XI',.-V- N.f:.V.:. .L. , .V . A,-,1-. N. ...,.... y, A 1. Tx, T1 . Y .v-- .--., ' 4. - N . :'.,::2: 1 .11.Q. 212: ,NIV . .-Ili' V 1 , Vx 0.4- Vw -.- .fr -VV... -- ug.- , , 1 1.4: ,, ., . JBQY- -,- ,1-. A:a , ' -Yfv' 5- Y H ' -5-C1422 ....... 'fY -Y ' JT' ,- IP 'S. '1,, , JY .Y Y -Y 4., .1 we im. -if Y in . 'ii-11: S 'wg 'TA Y Fifi hx .kj ,- 1. .554 ' . 1 , ' .np .14 .Q Q, ,Y E-uT'...L P I 1 1 1 i 1 K I ff, l E :A l E is Y' i x 9 If i Y .. 1. l 4 1 Y N ff.-Y Y-1- , 1 5 ' . 5 i .- , x , Y W fi L X , .Y-Y, ,, 1 -A 1 - :YY , x ,Y Y, N ji., ' Y 'Y .V i v. '2EiA 5 ,. ,. A SY - 1:21 Y: Y. 1 iff 4 L -,.: , , , .. . 1 ri' 'Yr Y, . . . Q3 ' ,. , FT. HY YYYE- ' -Y- - V- Y Y Y4 ': A' 'YY'-Y LZ'?7.ZL'1f fLYY Y Y Y YYY YY YYY, -Q-Ylzcaairf--un-: vm-12.1-nov. YLYYY ,:-za- YL f ' ' L' ' YKLEYYYQY 1 YYYY YYYQJ.-Y--V YYYYYYFC.. -Y. :YY ,. Y ,-gr A - Y 4,1-...UA-,.,-1 YY,.Y..Y,,YY,.:Y:..Y.,Y Y, :SY Y, -,,,....,.YYY ,Y Y..-,..-vw Y Y Y, . , , , ,.,.,,, ,.-,Y,,-,Y YY, Y,,,Yf.::- -YYY.:-,.,g. Y:-.r..-,,Y - A Yfqrv. mi , YYY YY... .-me Y Y Q---vu-Y-LY: Y YYYYMY , ,+Yg,-:GY-2Yf1i?:Y ' 'lliii'-vii' Y1'. YYYY ,.,.Y.,..'-.v-vf.- i Y Ji- Y . Y+Y?I Y. 95,, !1Y. ' 7-M-QTLHYY1' Y- W Ysxvzwa-Y at ,+,:r.- .5 12.-no-fr -Y--Y 1, . . Y Y.Y::.,., Y Y Y ,YYY-,, YYY. , Y Y-q ', YY YYYY V- - . Y- , Y , ...L-f-f ,S-.Y-fvY.vv,,f ,YY-Y-. YY.. , -Y- -- , . -, V -...Yi .. Y , Y mv- Ymff- -,YYYY . -3--fan In W Ye., ,. -Y Y Y Y-Y -Yr.-UTY ,Y...Y...,...Y,,,.T.,'f- Y Y- YY- , , . , J,-Y , ,, J' - - Y.. YY --YYY-f..Y,TY1 , -..YYYY,,..3Y:...-...,,--V -- ,--,.Y,.Y,, Y Y Y , -L -. 3 Y , - Y,-Q.:-. ,. -Y.,.v-arf. YY- ,-1-6.3.-1.-1-.,,--..-uf -'Y J--YYY-2 .Y . ..,,. ., . , , - Y- ,Y-Yf'- -- . ,---,YYYY-Y ,Y ,,,..Y,..'Yf.nY- , A NYY:-,:. ., Y Y ,. , . .....Y., ,Y 1. YY-Y Y. ...Y..1l .,,.Y.Y.w-YY- , Y -.YYYY E' gfwy- .. .snr Y Vx Yj ' '1'3x 'aY',, ' f?',??'q,1f'-FYR Y , A ?f,' 1, , 752151 .,.-mf.-Z5 - ' ...-.1- ' ' 7:1 . ' lem' - QLQ2- Y' g,5Y.f'J.'?ieFY- -- - - 'Yu-zz ,,..- Y - - Qrzq-.1 , ,Y , . - - . ---1 W, f- , Q Y., ,- Tai 1- V. i,-.-'Yi Y . ' L -Es. Q -- AY'1i1vY . :... '-5-.4,.fY.Y 'i ,,..., Y- Q-Y -f V - QL-,..,.-Q ,: . -Y---Y-YYY Y - .- .Y ,....,.qLi,.:-,YA Y V -.n . .. ,Y-,., Y, . , . , . , Y---Y -...,Y..f-,,,. . -- Y- ,, -Y .. .1 .- .EY .,,,.4f Y WY V M ,, . , Y , 1533,--5YYY.YY Y Y.fv:r.- :Y-,Y ,.- N ,Y . - , .' M' -YY Y - . , V, Y Y .,.1.,- ,Y.Y,YY1:nz,-.,,,..,:..YY- --Y , ,Y-,..Y..Y?Y., -. --Y fa. , --Y . Y - , , , . , - , ,, - - .Y..,.Y-.fY-,,...Y- Y- ,YQ--.fy.-Y - - -- . Q., 'K '- YYYY , MY- X ,, ,Y x ., , .Y --Zz, Yi ..if-YiY , I- ,,,,,, g 1, Y.. - Y Y Y Y I Yu- -YY,,...cY.Y.Y -Yang -V. .- .. - V A ,, . , ,,s, M .,,,,f1 , f ,.. Y,-mu..-..,r, -, . Y Li, ..,,.Y.-. , . , 1 y - ,Y .,,,, ,,,,,YfY ., . -, - - . , 7--I-. uw-,,.,.Q,Ef-Y 'EY-.-.YJXYYY -. 3 1 ,Y .. V -A ,--- ,,f' . Y,-.11 :HY . Q ,-, 1 4 YYYYTYYYY . .. ,Y.-5-f1,:,Y:YY M, y. ? ':J ' ' W '-Q7 z '-' ' L' ---,iff 11 11'LZ Yf .Yi --'..S?Y11f23L 'L-1 YZ? ' 2?.T7fII f.. 1EZ.'l ' , L:QYY , Y Y V pq- ly-,gl-Y Y - -if . ULLZL1, Y-YJ V -..-.f1YH:.f.Lm Y. 'LYY...,YYY..- - A ..:,'.-11, . Y Y,,,,f ,.--ff .JY ,, ,vga-,F . L .. -Y YQ, - A . ,ny 5 . - my M, . , ...Y ,, ,,,, Y-, YYY-,Q-firm . -LT?-:Y 1 - sz.-:QI-fu , . , Y -.-,-YY- ...L-.,-- WY -1--1 1, -,1Y,.,m-R-g.q.31qv-::,,l.' W gff. Y, ...YY , 1 -,en , , , . , -- , .1 - ,,,,-f Y Y, Y.. -Y . , ,.y,Y1-..- .. ,, f -LDQRYY Y. :ff-.Y,,,. - - , A, ,-Y, YY. Y - - ,..:,.,. Y Y, ,,,,.' f ,,,v.YY--,,. . A 'Y-,-mr.,-wv,.,, Y .. , 3, Y . V .- 1., , . , ,W-, Q - , ,,.,, - .-YNY. H fy -,L .:fY.Qh:11...1,-...qi-,L -U., . , - Q .,.Y.iY.Y- Y . Y...,..,' ' . .v1:Y-:- , Y NY..-. - ,,, ,Z YY-pq:-nz--ff..- ,Yflf - ----frm-L31 ,B .Y ,L:1,W,..... , 1:45 ,. , , . ing , 3 n ,,,. . -TYEYZY-...m::.Yf1 YYKMYY , 74:-, 1-V 2 - ' ', fi-'f.,a5,1,-. i.4:,., 1' Qs:--rf., . - U::4,g . Y:.m: ',,g.1i'Y.Y--Y -,L-QQKYY Y . ,pyr- 1-, .--- Y Af y ,,.Y---- -LY ,,..a-f- YYYY.--. -, ,, A , 1, . 4, ,-, . VVYV - 41?-Y., Y , ,,Y.,4r..ff..-. -.-.- ,- Y f Q ,- -11211 3? YYf:-mx' -1, , - :Y-Y:-Y---ffff, YY- Y. ,-wg.. ' Y..Y,,,,,,, , -..Y ,YYYY-YY. Y:-Amin ,N-5' Y Y -Y: fm, ,Y-Lb .31 Yf-1-.Y ' - - YY...-.-,..,..N,-. , --Y-YY-,-.Y,,Y I -f-.,4,.1.- .1-Y, ..... - Y . Y...4-rr-Y: . ,, Y- - .gy --:+YYY:Y -, , ng.-YYY...-f.?,, . Y. Yu.- .,,, Y .11 ,,1,. W . :.qJ.-P-Y-H-.YJ-m-Hg -M, .MM ,,.. ,J YYfY,g:.-X.,-.Yi ..-, . ,YT.Y.w...Yf Y ..,.. quasi, . -Y ,f ..-LWY ,, , ,,,.1Hf-L- .- . -, 1- , -- uf, - . 7 , fav: -2- A , gg-5 ',A. slr'::':Y. 1::1' .. - f,,A.fKv' ,-.. A .1.Y...Y 2.4 Y. ' 'i '5- l 'Y'-' '4'3'l'l 5- ' '-' :-LY: -- . Y Ys..:iy-gg-H ,-- , ,g:,1f-if ,YY , Y..,w g V V -Y V W. :YYY-5, - -- Y Y 1.90.-Y:.,.:. x..x,,-- Ln g.1,Y,N-Y,?Y - -Y ,, .YL -1:4 , ...Y Y' - YY YY- Y Vfmym .gwu-,.,f, , , -,, .y.f,W,, . ,TY Y . Y V Yf-..,.-Y ,,l,, -V Y- Y . Y - - -Y -Y f.:-rf-1--112- K V .,,,, V U, .,..-,Mx-Y...Y 'YE-Y.:,,,- ,rw Y Y . -YYY , ,-- Y - ,-- ,,,,,v,lX,,QELN,:1-gag, - Y .wi-.,-f.,,..,,,u V vwzwv . , g Y 'ff-ry.. . V. - 1. gm... Y---Y' ' Y: Y- -'- -f Y. L, Dffg M-.ffl -. V raqlffac ' --YY'-'Y ,.Y 'I'r'x Y' -Y I Y ..-'25 59 , ' Y ,YNY Y-Y fjffm Qc ' ,, ,., , - ,..L lp el .-f, ,5f,i1,v..I0 f Y Qi'-,nw-zngz. Y,-,-,Y x 'q 'rf , Y ' is .mm YY.. -Y , YY.':nM ,, - . V -,YJ V ,,fY.Y1Yff,,,Y,5- , .uae-1.Y.4:f..'1-:M -.B YY,,Y..-m.af-,-,- vm.Y.:w:, - -Y . an-gnc .2 f , Y Y -Yi ,,1,. Y . Y ' - - . ,,,x:' Y' A ,4,w.f,- Y 2- Yirzzv'-5551, H..-4 iii- --:.z:s..,,-...-Yi' I ' nf. -Y. Y .M -f.., . - . Y -, , , ,, -3 , ,Q-Ya. Y-Y: Y.,,M ,, -zm:Y-:fl-,ux,-'rf ,Y-w:fr',.rY:4-,zz-. . Y YY mx , ,, -- : 1 Y, V .. ., . Y V ,,,,4,ff,,fv. ,zmfhxnwv ., Graf-,..:.f:f,-'hm,,.Y -. , , 0, - - , .yi -gi Y. . , V Y' Y frm -.MJ47 Y Y-LY Y- ,YQLL-YY 3-M-:Y-:lvl-:n.Yx 1, R v , - - wi fi -, ,Y , ,,h,y-- z W.,-Af, ug-4,-ff,--Liv-ff -1--' Y -- 4.111-Yzvgp Y -fm. - 5 Y .'Y - ...,,l,. V -W 1:32 ,,,V,, Y -uf Y .Drs-MY,-S.,, ., . ,. V km-Y. . -YQ V .Y- V ---'- Y -YY, -Y. -Ywrgf-gary. V- Y . ,. mu, Yf :.uY-:Hangar V . EY-:Y-.awk-.f-,-an . -- . -- , 'Y , , 4 -.4 Y' LY- ' 1, Y -'3u3:,Z.N+ f ', ', , ' fi. ' Y' in Y . 4' A . . -. ..:.5:41Cav:::17gmf1: -- --- P- - Y ,YYY YY Y. , Yu ': '- 1 -.,. , ,::,1Y.w.--YY YY - f A-.-,QL V .mr , . ... -:nu-v,.Z.:.gf,A ,M . Y . V , YYYY. x ., VV-VV an-.-gy.1:m:sY-:YY-. , - V Y-:C-Ywmgw-. , I ., f,,.,fY-C,.-am, - - f V - :YY , - ,za-::,gCf.TfY-,M . -.- - 1f--:,,.,.YLwYvmf-Q- - ..-,mYYY,mY,...Y V . ...,Y V .., ,f- .--,Y-, - , . , V Y-.1-nmrr,-wb. V, wY:f-,1,.:,-k...2-...- ,, -Ex, V .,..........,A,M-if J . , -..:mM:mYY Y-. ,, .144-.,....,2Y -.-- ' ., fini:-LmgYf..zf1w - .gf --:Y V -V.-, .Q-F.-I YY Y A . Y -mf.-,..v-1-M-YQ YQ , Y . Y. - ' 'Y' Y-L-nl--YQ-rpfucq. . .- -Yr 41'-xr iffy.-.pr-..mY'Y' --Y V. 55.1.1-wr:yv.QY,Y W- Y, V ,. - me -,. , V f V , . . -yawn!-4-W - -an--V . ,,,, ,. -Y .Y- .. f wf.Q,..z-,m.H,, ,g V .K - ,, Pa, my-rf.: , EY - Y- YY ei ,, W ,Yf ,...5-uma-Y.YaimYfYY fW Y V- ,YfYY:.::mm.w--2+.YYf::::f.:r4- -L,-haf.-. A . ,, -- i Y. ff ,.:.mY'1nY1-L-.ff.f,. . .:f1.w.,Y..,,Y ., V ,- w1,.,..Y.Yw,, - -we-,..3.-5 YY:-YL V N V 41. .Yu-Y.f.mn1qf-rf-f -- . Y -, 5-f.f,2h-Y-f,n...amY b V -, ..-ff-:f,.-,Q-.,q ,-.. . ,YY Y A ,Y :Ynf-:Y:Y1.Y1f,f -V :uf 1-vvmQ,,.,Y,1.,-Y-,,. M - - . 'fi , , ,,,,,.m ,A up . : , . . , -2 ,Y:-1L:w,v-,,- , - Q-gm,-fr-5-qkbg-Q-0-W-E-Y, za.: 5- Y,:.f.1f- -,....5-fm '11'f'Af:2Kr-naw YYY V - , . , --.1 ,YYY ---,,f4:,r: -,-Y - USG, ff-rg in-YYY-V:-:Amr-Y 'a Y:-111-. v:-,lu Ya-YGY-Y q-,-W . , ,YY 1 ,-v..Z,Yvf,..1-.-:-- .,1.,n-fmfwfy-.12-fn.:-1:2-.Yzfgsg V . , V mm Y-1-Y i,Y ...Y .f -YYYi. . V V. -V ,.---x.1,-1:f..,,1.,4,-- A , ,,,. ,izuwnwm .Y ,V., 1, --Y--.M-f V- f- :Y -Y - Q .-Y-, ,W , ,-.,,f.fm:fY-fy:f::zf.-nY,,S1-fwm-M ,-1-mfzx-..,x,,Ym -- 4 V HQYY V ,? V . Y . - --NYY?--,--1 .V ,,- ,, . G-.iz-Y.fgY,Y'r:,L-YZYQYYYN--1-ufY,, ,-Y' ,Y - Y g,.,,:- v -pq - -Y... v.f,f1:f-f.f,,:-1,-, , vjm.-fr-1 -,Y.z+1x:fYff:1,-11,1 1.-1-voir-f..-. - . .YA . :YYY is-1 . Y V , - Y.-5. --. Y'-f-,ff-, -- , . ,,...!.-1-,Q.zY,-,ufmsf-,,f.,f,.mw-1, V rrl-was Y -Y, -fu Y - -1- V ,A . .Qi Y- YN- V - 3 ,,Y..m,w,Y.---:YY-If,-.YLEY .- .f-fc-Yi.-aff.- . -.-Y,--., Y - V ,G , . -YY ,-- ,Z-Y .1-,-.mf Y-2-11,311 Yfumi-YYYY:-in ,f H V ,Yi-if-f , ,- V . Y... af- Y--,-1-ff --sr' -YKQTJYXYYY,-,T -:YYYY . .MESQY-YY-Yg - -,um-:Y . f--.,f.f,J.KY--f Y f-Y Y- -W,-.f - f--.Y-YY-:,-4,1-Y,---41,-1---f ., ., Y.gv --- Y , . . Y YYY V ,ig 1 - Y Y.,-,-:Y-Y Y A -.2-..Q-Y vrY--,Y V, - -Y . ., . Ls. 1-.. :eu-.f-U,--gif' Yfv-:YYY Y Y:-,fx-:LEE . . - xv . , . Ya'--A .YYYY ,Y ,- -- ,... , . ,. -..,,,,f,Y-J-,ff-1 YYYY, , A - NN'-Y-YY-, ,, --Y-YY.--YH - Y -Y.- YY V V . ,-nr-6.7 . V - V .Y-, V. ..., f-Mf--.-.-1- Y-,fu-:Y-Y.-ff L-:YQ-Inv: - . Y Y YYYYYVC, 111, . A ,-an-Yfmf ,- . V --.Bn . .- - - MY-fr,-LQJYYYY,-13.-Y-,... V Y-Yf.Yi.1f - -. , L- -- -- .-Y Y V ,,,. Y, -- -ffl.-YY H, -.- ,:z.,, --B Y-g1Yv.mY,1:1-my f-,-1 . .M YY-.3-.1- Y 2:-L V .I :Y h Ye: Y-ff.-:--- , Y, YYY-W-.YY - 'lf' -:YYY--ffA.Y,:-YLQYY-v1fY,1w Y 2 . - -i-Yzq g A -qgil. ..,, i YYY 5, '- Y-.1-1 YY, . rv:-Y: Y - , 1,7-rs.:-1 - - Y'-'+vYvv---.,,Y:.-:Y1-l- Y -Jes:-nf , , -Y, ,Y , Y V- 7 f-Y-,--f,.,,, -1 -Y , .- .-Ye-, V A YY., . ,1,. .-,J Y-:Y , . -f Y ,. -Y Y-q::vY'fv,::.-Y ,, ,YY -mfr V V Q1-gg-, . ,spdtxzf-,T-,uf-:-YYY--M . -.2-1. , -:YYY Y .A V Y- - - -1 Y S: ,-5 1: Y Y,-, Y A . Y,--H . ':Y1r: :?-:,-112: .-- .- ,Y Y Y J., H , . ,V V geulff-.S 131- - Y: Y,-:Yr , Y IYKY1 .-Y-:W-Y-T - ---YH Y, - , ,fs vi. i,..:Y..xY1.YY , Y-Y-Y Y- -In YY AF' Y1-mf-nf -Y A- Y-rw: f-9, ., 43.12--11,-Y, Y,-Y - 1, -3- - Y:-Y..f.Yf1Y Y-Y M- YY Y Y A-TTYYY V - -7-:ff-Y.-v:MYff, , Cf , 1.-5 ,, Y V - 1: , .- ,.:g,,?.:YY-Y .Y ,Y Y :YY , , ,. Y,-1?--Y--Y - Yf,f'YYf1:.-1,1-Q,-, ,.. 11.-:YY-f..,f ' Y YYYY- Y: ,Wg-Y: Y::'i.:: ' 'Y'-2 ' 12' Y--H 1. - :ZeSY.Z.., 5' .--5:1+f?1?'.?,f Y- '-f,- 1YY'?:'? '1n ,,.,,:'S A .- -, .rY- - 3-ggg,-5313 Y 5' K - 'Y ' 5L.Yf.g V- Y, Y --mv,-3-' --Pre' Y. Y 121.515-Lag-. , V , Y -- , Y , :YY Y Y-. ,,Y ,YYY , Y - -.-rf: , - -in-Y-Z-Y-3 -. -Y :ff-YYQYNH V F 5- -,Y Y- YY?-Y YY, .Y - Y, - YYYY . 4- -,i.-1-YJZTYY-YYYY,-1-SY. , 4 E- -in ,3,1-1i,:,-A535 V Y, 5 , -, ,YYY V .1-...,-:-Y,-1-T11 .-Y V .1251-2,1-3:-Q - , Y - P, .1 V 11:':'z.'L'YY..YYY'Y YYY- -YXYYY-Y --- YY ,Y A I - 5 ,-YY. - -3 : . Y Yi-fm -..Y .1-1 gf-fm, .:-:fff:f,v-Y--- - V Y,-1-W I FYY,,,--,,,,f-Y, ,Yf,.Y,,,ev', A Y , , ,Yi . 3:11,-1,5 . , .. '59-Y 7- .a '2:F...-Y'-'.-. ::Y2'7-'.'Y'?' i y f' L'-5-'ln 'Y' K 3- ' 1 ,.2YY 3:,,E:Z.:...1':' ' Y FY1?'Y ..Y'1'::1' Y' . Yg-T3 'sy-11-Y-.1:.i5f2f5:f xY ' , ' --Y -, Y' - , i:,9- , : - QQ'- '2?f'sQgig,Y Y V ,iii-Y . , 4:59 -,,-.Y Y, V , .---,YYY-Y-:YYY -:YY-,-Y -- .. ,Y YY Y 1:-.2211 V 1-YYYY:-1:-:Y-:h,.,,. ,Y -:ff . - .-, Y -Y--, Q M- YYY :---.YYY-1 Y J' -Y Y - - - , .,'Yf-:L-If V -- 1--,ifgfgx-'fx-1 , Y ,f-:fwfr , Y. . - ' 'Y Y-E-...YYYL I.-5?Y11 '-L J,,..,f'5:21T, fr --' Y Y fnfsx' '15-x ...'YY.4:2..Yf'Yf12'-1122? ,YYYY 32' Y , , ,Ezra -T ,, V ,L',-155:12-. ,QTL .5Y,g5Egg?, ??1-Et- V ,7-a?s3-,'ei2e?-??- - QES-:Se-. -Q F2-3Y,Y: YY, ' Y zzfgiixvig - ,Yr-Y-1:-fr' ' - Y-1-YY:-:fry ' YY. ..., .Y-..-i,.YY:YY1YY? ' 3aY::.Y '-Yi. YY Y V YB:-Y Y , -V .:Y-.,-Y-.:.-Y- . Y -Y.Y-.Y:. Y Y YY,g5YYz,.::: Y .:.1.Y YYY.YY,,1:JY .Ya ELT.-5... 3:.'3.YL.:'E JY F'Y':5L:Y H Y - F' 'Y' -, .Lg-YY.-YY Y . .. ,:.'YY-QYEYY ' I --'- :ar-5 HYYFY-..,Y,A ,.-.Y - ...GPYJ YY:-YYY - . -YY-1..-g:'Yf,: ,...-,..' 'Y Y- - . --'Y--'5:ffY:ft:ElYaf 'HH , ,Y Y-:YYY YS, J-21, Y ,Y-YQYYZYZYY ,- ---.....Y.Y Y- . Y YYY YY- Leif! Y -A ll?-fi-2' YY- Y YE.-'22-i' :L Y - Ywiiffa-11aY1Y Y Y Y ' -'YY YY-Y fl-::x...L-YLY . . Y fares- ::22 vY Y: ' 'L' .,.r..f-Y1i5?3:f.'3Y Y 'ffff.1.1?..1Y'5,-7:Y2i.A-Y- . Y L- YY'-YY - f . YLf:f+YY?3.-Ef:- :Y-Y ,LYz,YY:LY, Y Y Y Y YY V - Y V Y Y, Y Y. Y YY V , - ,,,,--, ,,,Y.::.:.-Y.. , Y. -M- Y.-YJYYY - - Y. Y-gp, -2-,,. Q an-1 Y fi, -YYYY Y -YYY:-,, Y YYY:-fir: YYY- ,. 1 ,. 12353 asf? xiii' .gf .Y 'LH' ,g:...Y'Y1' ffl 'Y-Y:1-'.Y.Y' Y-:Q --- - Y-M -xi'-:-- -- ,- YYY:1YYY-YYY Y Y-H YY-. Y: .rig-zfgn., YYY' . ,U , . r. . Y .S 4Y,.3.f..Y-:ZH Y , - -S,--Y--W Y-0 -, -V -. - '- 7 Y -,L -Y-Y3-: f-Y- - ,f--, YY-Y: YY ,....' A -ed?Y92T,Yh:Y1r --ll :?F?i-is-'H-l, -3, Y . - Y V Y V l-,..'Z --'ET' -i'-25.5 Y'fF!.f5 Y.iY-51,5 7 ' Y V' ???:1?135if'77 5'-1' 'j-:??'F--Z T . 'i-11133-iT'aY-'f' '.-- ' Slit -S-1-11--it. 'Y YY'3:i-? -:- ga:-a:YY-W:-r4':::r Y j- :fi2fi5'?z-YY- ' '1 ::2!1::'-- Y- :'?lwA ' L., ' Q' V ,...Y.v5tf:fL -Y ,.'Y,,-:Fei Y:1qYFAL 21:-..-. Y Y Y.:-fn-YY-Y.Y:f . , 'Y YYY: Y-Y-Y :erik . YY. ' If :YY:g1i-wfgg-YYY' V Y Y-'f , -Y.,,.-xlr.-Y,-,Y . .,., . Y YYY- -.:YY.. . V ,, Y. . - Y .527-Y .Y,.-.Y --Y. -,,Y-.,...f.1.- YY V -Y f:Yii1-. , . , . f---- -41,1 . . .Y-:.,:-Y:-IZY .,,, ,,, - - .frgig-Y-Y.-.Y . ..Y Y:.-.YzfYYY,:Y-3, 'YYYY ,YY :YY1-'-' :LY-A-f YYYY-Y, ' Y Y 5 '-Y--iiYY:Y.,Y-4':1 5 ' Y?-Y-JY'-'22-Y:-Y V Q ' YYYY- -YY Y: .Y - Y 1E2Y:'---Y..Y..' YHYYY- -'Y Y '-L3 .-YY-:..'-. .. 'K' -H .Y Y . . 'Ygg1:.1'1-?5-Y.L??.' -Y :iris ' -. ,::-:YYY fi-'L--i-'-. ja-gr: F' ' ij?- :.:Y:YYrYE-? .xY. . J, 'Y ,YY3,:,T.Qf A Y. -:Y ..m5,Y5Y YY Y. V. ,gg-Y... ,YYY A -7-iff?-Y ,..5,:YY:7-.... .- . . Af . , ..,V. -Y--RYY Y- -,GY L, Y, LY , ., - -- ,-,,, , ,YY Y-YYY:-,Q 1-1' ,..,,:,Y 'YW YY- .. 1 .Y 3.13, ,. -Y - MSZIYYYY Y f-V ,::f-- -YY --Y, Y ' 'Y15f:f:I '1,,Y4 YY -5- Y' Y , 'j V - 'L 'QYQQ3 ,- - .......aca..5g. '1.3Yi, ' -Q 192- -YYY Y , Y . 4, Y ., Y -L-M.-. 1.Y:,:f ,:Y'Y 11-.ETJEQ3 :... 'Y -1-YY ..--'f'Y-'Y Y :YYYYY If V f-'E-1:'fiY v- :YYYY--. Y, ,...,.- AM- -' V- , J JS,-1. 4 AY YYYY Yr YYYY. 11- - ,- V ,gl-T94 U .Y , ,YY ,m.,.,. Y ' Y::1::cY-Y: V 3 Y, ,,. ,YiYY: .Y Y Y-YQ- YY Y ' -YYY - -V YYYYEKY -YY.YYY ,...-:ffi-Yv.eYr f' Y , ':i ,Q Y T:ii Q.-'I' ' - Yi-5: fI?2flI1i ' Y . ' T Y-Y fE: '-'itll' 1' 4 3YYf3f?-' '7i5Y .... . -1YsYLTr.1m1-:Yr-19 ur, , ' ' ' If ' Yr?-YYYYT- JY' A Y' ' v- - ' L 1i7. -' ' 2237-?f'-'I 7' H - ,- -YYY Y . Y-Y -Y ,Y , .-,, - -AY.Y3:'z f-- . Lf- Y-d - ,, YA - - n.-..Y...,..Y Y .4--4 -Y :i'-Y:Yf.fsa- Y-,Y V, . A - MA, --Y - wr, V Y-: ..-,., . ,,,YiYYY Y1.Y.:..v:' 'ff' , V V YT:-3-53,352 Y f V 1 Y Y-.Y ,T-5' Y V Y ---- 'YYY YYY Y, ' - -iii, - V . - YY:..Y5YY- ' YYYY---Y ' 'Y5-, YY -'eff V, .' 'ff , ', , ,lea V ' ' ' -,Y A YQ.-Y--YYYY ,A n ,SY -,gain ,.,.:Y.,,4 - , V W if ' ' V YL Y , :YYYJZYLEEKIV .. - , 4,31- Y.glj iY:,-.2 fv ., V- YYY YY .5125 .YSL L.--:T - ---7,5121 .Y1ifEf'2Y -- Y -YYQYTY,-1231? iv , YYY ' .YYY 'i -Y':4 , Y- -, ,- ,H V . 1 .YLYYY iff 2. , 5:-Y..Yv...yY-LYY.. ...Y Y.: Y- YY--Lim-fgfw - Y - , Y . Y, , -- 17739 YYY Y- Y - - '---- -...YJY YYYY Y--I -- Y ,MY Y::f:Yz,.--YY ,Y ,Y .Y -Y-Q. , - , -. .-,Y---, ,':Y , , ., ...YY - --YY.--Y.:.?,L:..i 7-:Y-2-1 , Y.:-:5Yq':g.:..1-L ,x . -, , -..-Yanni..- V T , .- J . -,,,-gp , 41- Y -11 1 YY Q- YYTYZY-Y.:-'.Y5'Y '- Y:-?-, .- t :i5T5::YT' 'r va . . A-1:3 Y YY .--., .. .. .. -...Q Y GY- Y Y TF:-4 -1 - Y Y' Yvsaiqc.-Yvfz 'f.vYU:-111.1 Y .. YY. , . H , Y , -Y - , . .' Y Y -Yy ' Y ,:r:: ,Lv-F-f,::Ye?'-arf-Y ' Y :YYYY-LY - --Y f i f-fp-Y -rx, 2 Y.7:'g' Y Yr: ---Eff. -zg? ii.. -Y Yvwf: . 7-47-Y--,,,,, A ,, ,Y .,.:. . LY, R ,, A - 7,55--L-33' YY , ... , YL? -4.5-YYYY -'?:'z'YYf,-,-:1YkM, , A J Y43'f'- '-- A f ' ..g,.'. .. ,'Y' Y -YYY Y Yfwvfvi'-:fi -1- 'L if- Y 'Y ' ,. 2:2134 '1i2s..SY.g2' Y' 'MY- Y '-Y 1 Y ' Y ' 'Y -1-1- --9 '.' , Q.. ' -4'14'fl,i-Y 3-'f YYYY? YA 1 55124 ::.Y.Y. YYY-YY -14.-.su Y Y 1 9 . Y- ,- f-,..-'. -..TLC 'Y '- 'Y ' , , Y, Y - 7 .. '- 3 Y '-,Y,g-- -Yg -Y 1 .xg Y. .......-Y-YY' -. , YYYY:-fa . ,, . r-,--YYY.. -0- ,, .u Y- Y.t:,'-Livn--igtl-V Y Y. ,. .- - , .li . YYY.: ,T-f-1-YYYY5'-f-,,--,.,'-EYQYYT YYY - YYY, - . ' Y -- -- zz... 5 :Yzr,5,fY2i, . . . ,QY YYYQYZ5 - - A 3 3: Y::.f.1f5.YYvzY1-..,fYT.Y- A Y , V9-53YY-sf ' ----- xi., JY YY ,YYY 'LYY-'YY Y,. 4-Y- EY, YY , - Y 1- -1-Y.l? , Y q:?g:'Y-31 Y -Y Y ,, Y - Y,y..Y -.iaiT,Y,,, , T , -3 ,gif - YYY- -L 1 - -2,- ZZQQLLT1,-'iil-..:YY,1T ' : f'-if-I-HEY 1Y-. 'Y!'1 ' W 4 fe---Yi Ya- Y Y -Y gf---YJ:-,-Yv.,-Y.,,,Y:..Y , Y. ,YY.Yie+- ':, , , Y Y Y ,.,.. Y , Y 5, , YL- Y- Yfff fu- Y-Y Y, - Y Y - 1-EY? f,-'IQ5i.'S:Li1 '?Xfrf YY Y Y 'Y--Z 1i? ,.lY -3-:LY, ' ,Y, ' . Y'Y'flY'Y A - 11115 Y ' :nf '3 Y .,,-A-Y.x:f.f YY.YYYY....,, Y Y YY- ---Y:-J-.. T , YY-:Y Y ....iY ,. -Eff ..- 'Y -I .- YYYY: Y -::g1,.- --Y? -EYYYY ' YY-YXYYJ--4' Ti j' -.. ,., , .rl , , Y' .ggi-Y 4 Y YY' ..Y--Y Y Y 1?:-',:. ,4,,..Y1g1f.5QY .YYY-FY ' 3 - Y.. YK--V - -Y Y- - - .+ 1 - 331: , ..,..Y,.:Ym:,.f.Y..Y ,Q 33:.:iYT, .,.i., Y--i , ,.,, YY ,' Y ,Y,,i,,- A Y- V- W 1 A, - -Vfij, Y gb, j' Y :jx 1. 7711- YY -. W - , E,Z1- VY: -Y 7'5 'IQ ' 'i' . ..2.Y,Y.' - W Y Y . ,YYffY . Y- ,ra TQ A ' . 1-YY.- Y ...'f , .. --:iii-:1Y1..Y-I-LY., x - - Y,,,..., l ,,.,,f,-, , , , .-1 YYY, f v.. Y 5, YY3, A , u v:-iq.5Y1.:Y. ,,,.Y 1.i:.YfiYff+-f, Y Y ,,, - .g:5.., fn: Y1j3Yf-- - -P, Y - -3 Y :YL YH' 'Y Y Y A Y..,....,5. S.. ,V 'Tx g:Y:,g.Y..i.,YY..Y. , v- - ,,3.YiYi-Y.. ig? - f YY - -Q . . ,Y , , , . V, gg Y .. f7-Tiiiil Y -1' YZF? !,2'fY': W ' -.lf ',Y N Y - - Y' if Y , Y .. 4233 -YYw..:LY,YY., Y ,, Y --YY -Y .Y - Y - rv- - Y Ync4.- .Y YYY. Y..!, Y, :YY -, Y ,, 'TY' ,YYEY , '2 g Y - g :H Y -3 V I Y. 3 YY jf .Y :TY Y , -1' Yin' -' ' ' KY- jiri? ',, -53 -- ' Y f V-, V' Y -- M-T2 Y, ' ' A' 1:45, Lg, -Y - , Y Jxvn Y , we-f . Y -- ,M Y F, Y YYY.-.Y,Y , -Y::Y' :L-.t YY. ,Y '4 1. Y Y- .Y- YYY-- T': Y , .Y...,,.YYY , .YE Y YY Ywifg- 'YYY 1 QY Y Y gif: -L 1' f' ' K 'ri 'l, -- Y--. - Y f YY Y Y' -Y - ,ff -Y - I-Ai' 'lil'-6' Y.. -,. fl,V,Y L ,,,,,,. Ye-W ,, 1-fx. , Y Y V --A ,A , , - Y- , .Y , YY .Ya Y -Y Y---V---Y up-L-Y YY, -. Y . , Ylv- , ,,,.:'Y , , Y . -W -Y., J., .f...1. Y Y- -- Ywfyv-Y.-...YY-Y Y -5-.4 Y -YYY ' Y Y: YY 1 Y - ..Y.Y:- Y Y Y --., , . - Y , YY -Y-Y Y' YY YYYY? Y Y V M- Y -:YY-1, --- -g Y--fw-- . ,..fY.Y,Y -- :--A- . Y.-Y-... YY..-.,w.. ,Y ,, '?Y ,,, -Ya-N ------Y Y-- Y, Y--Y Y , ,YY Y- -YYY-.....r----7 ,Y Y -f-.R Y- - . Y ..,, Y. Y Y Y- YY Y 91 ,A '--- W f ,Y Y YY- ,,, Y Y ...-, -Y, Y YY Y YY W--YYY F, YYY YYYY Y Y Y Y::.:Y? Yg.,.,gYY- ' ij- YY-Y ., 3, YYY. YYYY.,.Tg.,Y. YV, , --, -' - i' .. Y H Q:Yg YYYYY M . -. 21' '28-Y 1, '3 ig' ,Y 235212111 YY Y ,.' ij ' ,:-.. , Y ...a.,..- Y ..... ' . YY. In 1+ -Y , Y YY ws., , -,, Y- .Y.fY.Y.-:Sari Y ' Y Y ea H SY' , , Y....,Y..:. . ,,,,,,,,,,,4.,. at - , - . Y --Y Q Q. H V 5 ...YYYYY V -s-.-u'- -.',T 'd -IFTI5 -zu .in Y Y A:-W . ,-j Y-'Q T3 -I F ' 17' YYJY WT Y . 5 A , ' '- A YYYY , ' ' , , -YYY - Y, Y.-T , Ef.i52ffiii: T, l ,iv V Y-2-Y'T+:ifg- 2 I. ,, --'Y'- -W. .-- 'QL 'T 'f 3' 'L 53-4- ,v ,L' ' :Yi T ' Y- -Y YY - YYYYYYY - - ' gg 4 - 4 ' '- .....: J : :Z - , -,.':,- l -. Y ' -H YY- ,YYYY - - YYYYY-. - i9i- ---- ' rg:-f--YYEQYYY Y 1 - W Y . ' -Y ' ' ,YY-if-Y: ' V: -,LY ' '-lftv: . Y Y. , ' ff. .Y , gg 'Y Y Y .. 'tt '-Y: :zz :':Y x Y f.1A:':1YYY, Y ' L37-YT ' ,, -Y- 'Zi.Y2Yi- ' ' 152:-..wiYYY2E3:f 1 L, --' ' ,M YY- '---- Y- Yflj :Y Y Y YT-.Y f- X K E? i?' ,, fY Y Yfqiffiij-7'3 J '.?'YY--'lIZ? I9,1223 ' 9.3 Y ti3fYQ,'-Y :Y'nYY' 12'-1' Y iY ' , fw- , Y .. - - 7 'S-'SS , .Y , Y, lie-!Y f 35 2.1115 1111 ' Y Miss C. Belle Shepaird Miss Cornelia M. Farley Miss Gila M. Rounds ll 1 -v Q MQ .V v XW4 fn M- -my, f Q, .4-A .M 1 ' T-ff . .A .. .s. .W X 9 .Y Yi Q' wwf .A R'Qi ?f93'! 1- ..s'X Ye -- x.,-.M . x 4 4, , xv Q' W-5 'x.x'.-NVV! ' 'X ff ,Q .W WM X In I ,- .' ,..V.,- ,.:. . -5.3,.-?g.....,,V.-5'-.g. -j.'-mg..--V: V, 5, 5-gf-gVVV, -.V-3 ,f-fixw z,.g,r.---sz.g1V-7f.,,2fz.,VVe.e,,-fmSw.,-.,'..y'.'V,n.ff..f -.fy-5:g:.,..f3:V ---.f, I-fy.,-Q-1, 1 . 'T1'ZY?1Y'f-23Z'9q .sv-Q . -O f1e,Qf..V .- 1. - we'-1-3-3.22 -1. .535-2.-ff .,5?1f.fi-f.:- ,..- VV- -is-K9 1,2 . . 'gg-.1 , ...'4sAiZ:s:,gs':2su.,-1Vt'-V.sz-wif- , 7,311 +.-g5.6l,'3v...:-53 J-xx jf-Q.:-VVI-if-Var.-z 'swf-5' :i 12E152mbgg,gazes:- 'Z:.53:.' ' ,kgs sizyzggxviygs.:.,.1g,wq-3155:wi-by h,.-V92-f....s -IAvw..-1.3-45,25QV-Q-aff...-,gV ga, wig?'Ma'-V.xf2.1-i'.'-1-'-95 --f-. Zvi ' Q.. . ' g.,,... 2 1gfi.i Z1'..BZj:. 5 , ...Wg 'fbi' .' 9.f'Li.-.'Y.L'I.,-2 :V-.-g5.Vg'5V1:--5. Q. gag.:-.-.fg.-V.V.,1::- -i 1gef'- V , V K, ,V AW, , H A , Q ,L A 'M J., N , .. , ...g.,. .y- .. , , .V . . ,V :-V.-.V--4--Vrf -,. .V.-'Qx-,.-..f V-f:-WV! -.V M-1-. ff -' 'WW fri' 1' .ff 1- .X..'r-vV- ..V V. - -QV. -1,--'vw :- .-.V.vs.'.-ma.-. -1-V-' ,'- 2't.-X-zyYV-?Q-:as-Vrvw V44-W1----- f'-.a:., .,-Z-w-xvQ-.5eV.ew:.Vcz.--f.. .zaV,N.z:2vV..V-.'..-N: V2 'bum-V.wSQ5g:,':.x.U.. ...-.mg ,.V ' 1 Q , :3 - - -- '.- -- . ::i',.:fS-3' L2 - -': 1 J 5... 'Iv-.V,1'V4 W- 1.V'W.,-mff-V..1.,..-V.-Ex.,--J---- ' -- f-.rvw Jw 2- .V . -ww' Q- --1 .Vf .-:VMVw-1-,- -:.V-- .- .A -4.V,-pw 5-...V-vc-.1-,V..a.V.e.-:,..f:f42, Y. f:.-2,-P-V.-Q.. . X . .. ,A-2 .V V.. ...NV Q. .-,444:q,: ..,-,,.,.,g-,.:-,.V -f-,-A-Q,-,-4 , ,ZW--.V-fg.f.g.i Q.-4-....Q--1-f.:-V4.5 .., :rms-:fq.1.-.':-'N ND-.ni iw-fr 2--:VV-.V --Sv-'K-wie..-VW, 11- -rw -. -.ri -LVL... -. Eff - '- - f - f . VM my-w,,Aj4 , ,- 444- g- .3-.114 , 4.1-f.. -1,1-V -Q-V-.N...,.V..'g , 1, ,-u,gV gf.5gigs-'.:ml-L..--VV,-'f Q..-,.,,,1..1.....:V.,fwa. Q . . , 15145, ., y- 1 .,-V,.g.f.z. 'V .. -NX :.,.,V. ,.-.x:.-rmLV:-,.1:.mVf .--f f- Y--Xi.: 1:.,.2..4:a.-yy ,g ..,:L: 1?Q:':'s'-vi,-..vf-eff:--.ff ff f V -' '--V M- f . . ,.G.,3..,,....., .,.V.V.V,,,f,,. , w.,,V,.... ..N,,,V,f,.Q,. QQ.-V.,y..V-y.wfv.z,.....Q ,f ..,. , .ak N . , - --Vzffw fV,V.,...:.-,V f,,-.--.,-',,Vfp.q,f,..Ve...-441. X . -'-53Q-V5'V'..R- ,Q f fa'3.Ef?'1'13- 'fig-'-i 12-'if?2 Y' ' 5?-Z'?v:'251.5f4 'Q 9 . 5 W 3 -p'.-1'-A -- --V . xl -1-T ..: VV--. f Q . 4 K ' ---,--5.-1-.mei- .4:..f4,...-.3 1.-.,,-V.. -.jg-X :a.,.,i..,,,g..,. ,. V 1,,,.-1 4 f 1.-91. M .1 3. .- -gigs-jx Q. .gy r.'.1- -fg,V:g.f,.',,:.,g. , 4 , Y 5 . .,.-VV,.Vg1,1-1,f,-.1,:3,'-iz.--:A-sgw -2,1--.:,.,g.f--V.-,--.3 -Q.-x -V-. wmffg-,wx:..Q..:.f-.Vs-.-2,-,,Q .L-:'g-,-Vw , .e..V:VV -V -- w,.f,.z V- ,QQ-,44'Vv.V,:f,V.v...-.y...'z-1 1-Vrkp-1'-H-.'. -f-xqls-.V-4 . ,. Q ff --. - V - V.,..a.... ..V. -.---...Q-..:..,rgN..V,.-:V,f.,-...W ,. . .fm : '- f.,. ,- .-., ,n,.q,V.,,V:. ...I-.V-V, ,, y..,w -AV- 4-. ...,,..-V,-4:-..f,4,1q Q 1 Q..-, gf-33,1-s1.g QZ..-134QQ.-,Kg15.V:g.,g4k.,3V.q5.m.,.sg?-.?g5gZ'QiQi.gi.,,ag,V4i....,,,.V,:,1.gz 1 4 5 4 W M V I 1 ' x V X..-- L JJ S'a?2.-:'9iSL:-262.1J.V..f'L.:X?'-vff? ' 7 .EI-V-4?4-'.I5f1f5557'-57-Y 4' .' 6-:Lf.'.'.V,lalf-229 x Yr-ty.-: 'I' f Q VfPV.f x - if -. - 6kiW5X3f i'5W'ASVRV' , 9V'3V'. 'fifqfl-'3Vizf3i'5fff4i F . X . .. ,V . N, .:,R,, .,.,.k..,, U .V it f..,.,,., . ,WV ,..,.,,,, .4 ,V ,,V,,,.,.....,,,,..,.,, 1 , V i-'.-.cs-'ff iii....-,sawzf-..Vf.-fA-V-.- - -V . V -Vw-' - ' I. .,.:5..5,:..-...,,.. V 7 S N , - X 4xf::z.7'.ip.,g1g.:--:gg-g,3..5yy:ff .QV-4- 01- f..,:..g.g:.ga,zg W. .1-,izfg 3- 2.1-..-AA A f -g Q A N Q -yew . .V . V-.53 - . ,V. Q? 4-..V5...f . .4 5 . -, 9 2 , --A ' M 2. j Q Q X . MQ f y ..-.-.Y ,....... .7 A Aw ,. 3 am. Aff' 0 x.. X Q Nm- X , we ,Z I 'f fax-11 -5, 44- . sn f. H. M V N naw ---af iawzw ff-,W WWE' -.4 f.-ig.. V .Y 6 N35 2p,,2'5.-lf mm! f fwwewv-W' ww, 2- WX' 5 ffwiviivfgwgxisgwgf-5 .vw-w-Z f Q yi' . 5 www. Vasz.. .4 W f-f,f.v-Q., Q W. f-fm N .XM A ..f,. ,242 , wi 'l-F V ?Y'f?'.i'f.V2', 7 xfW'3'1.. ., . SV. :c,9.,s'f: 2 'cf ,Vx . -1. ' - A wi i- fa-V .Vf.-W aQ5-'.yV.- W... mr- .:,:'- 1-V: .Q , V :fam-Y.--'-..-i'--. 4. W W 0. 45, 578' W Q 'M Q, , , ,, ff -2, 5 .?V..?fV:?'::- ,!.5., Q-Q.-,..g-wxs.-, 1.5.5. 5,3?...v....V.?.,9..vr.,A:L... N. W ML Q, ,UV-W Q QQ? -.J ,, M 2 . W' cg, 'QLI'.'.1'1w'.1g.-aEvgfzfsf.262'-'3irfr::.V: -.,,:-if HW Q v Q 2 .1 ,X w Y 3 JJ, ia 3' 4,9 Q Q ' -Y:-:' AT' w31Qif0,5iifif 4V- ' ' i:.f.'-'--'-?..,..1-if'-,:'...?-:V-. M I , X Y A 'SM fs 4 -2 A'-fs V. Q . 1. 'v ,V Kffwiszv ' df A .pq-L. -1,-f 5? X ,. , '-' . 'Eli VV- - .2 --fri 1-'ge-Qf .. .1 1 ' .ff , , - X' - -' - . ediwfaxf- .rg gf Zan- . ---xvf.- -8-f. 'M if,-11.21. 5:5-ilia' f?,'-Fsii. ., '- ' m a :xx 211-2Ji'- 'g ' 3' - S---' ' f zz-2 431, ' . zexfgf.4 ,V ,V--V-f. 5.,Vw- -35,414.2-gf? ,,V . A jd V .-q,,..,y - Q.. sq, ,gg .fm gQV,,s5.-7.73 .4,.,,,,..,.... ,.. . 4 V! f viz. WGQWX2 'N N-N:-.-Q-Rf5g.-+.?- ' ,w-w' - iv as- ' .V Zwzfgzv 35944 ilu?-wire--5-.4x' 'ia - . ' V V,.f.N--x .' V - '.-'SQxf4'fgf'?f2-4 Q- vi- .3 4, WFV-xiwr X 35.4 -. Q , -' 1-V.4,.,y,VQ..'-:3,,. .- -V .Mm-a V5 M ,. 'WSH'-f 5 an .M Q' ' 'w-M m .-v.,,g s.- . .K f.,c.f:i'f1.,,4fw-M . .XQSEWJ--fw, .- ,. wg...-. -,fox .1 .M .Vw -12 ffl, . 5 , -- , 2-v.V,.5gs3-qgvgfifmg .r - ' 15- fr- V -.igcf L3-Aggie V25-ig , Q, -f'ff15?V-V-2 ' -cl '--1 --Qgliiiili' .J , '1.Q3r.1:.-mfxxfs,-151:MVK?-5 -'fvfz-2-1 -:fi-' V .f. -. .-5.-ge. ' may 1? X53 if .3 L: wggg! '- K 3 rf Q,.g1jfV5.51?gvjg.VVf.1.g.?fg, 1- W ggi--. 5 rz .-Mg' -' .3 '-ii-fVw.1V 32 K. U 5fg9'i ' -'V .1451 .mx2?sVY, N V, . ip- 4s,m.5iV.w.,- -P- QM'f27'S.- Lyzg '. , . -f V Q, , . Q wt. 'fffgfg-, .81 F-1,0 .. 1- ww af V gag ,wV.f.4f .,....-Q. .,- M- w.,V.VVmq., V.,V.,, , . QS, V- ,xp g-Vx. .V V --V...-WV.. -Q3 -ff. . .1l3.i,.+i ,g..V3.y?3... Me, qw- i .. MQ.-Q, ..,..f..:L.1M Q 54:31.-W...V-mf..-,V, ,- - Q 'X -dv X any - 'wkSiL'SN X if-7,37?3ke8ur4' S Wi 121113 V- EV-V' QQ--fx -..-:'-f' '-V'w-3-QM? 93-11 '69-6i23-QV'-'11v:V-5213-5ws?-3' 'W-2Vf't:z'f-'Z' .- . .,.sN 1... Q,-,--...: -,. v .-, - V . - -4, .f NV. .-V..e:V .'.V- , eV. .ww--ww .,f..-.,4.Vr.-.:,-,rw .,4,3-Yz.,f.-:v.'--.f-.- J . , ., -- .V-.'.g!.!,c.., 'J w wif ? 1:35. ,4,-.as -ffflif-5-w?w 3'-W . - ,. , 1 H. . ,, . , '-' , ,I . Wu. ,.-.iff 1- g .' -' ' V.:QS, M . gif ij . 4'kf' V., N . f.Vi :9.k f7 '?': ' ., . -. ' -'f 'V-755 X.rQ'2j'?'1qfU xVi,,f4'h- :E -. Wits? - DSR! -V Q3 . . 'K 1 ...pf 2, ,gg-5 .- 3... - 'sf 4 ... Q 4-1 Q ' Q43 .. f' mffbwm-Vr . .M-' .,, QQ.. 4: -.N -2- 2 vgwu- J -g.a1gy.V2. - f-- - M .aw-H Q-.sw ff -sf- -- .1 1- -V Q., ---5 .. I W -1.-,GW - Q' ,Q . 5-,-21. - .3,.:-1Y2.fwr3?fVVwua.Q.z..' -VV ..'gx,535:,. .ilwv-5. ' V ff .-Qi' Vw -' ' 1 ' - '-::m:.:,-- -z qM.N,,Af-2.21. x.s1:::.3mtx'a-,a-.-1-, .f fr. .- LQ-,ipt2.vfff ef-f .. , -2- -4.5.2 -2- , .i:,g-r- f-fy-v.. 'Y '.!. .-V1-V L. .. .,?.!.sf.2''e'5!.HfQ3gv--yrQ-A . 5,-,5-1, -:.ff',e.f ,:',g4:'aQ'- -2-Li. wmfwi-.Q .Wm--m.:. .riff-. SQ:-,. Vp. . ,Mail p K-r:,,x,Z: 5i:..5.xKk M..V.,?,..,,..,,,,.,Mitgg35 4 Ni -g.-,-1 .HI ..,,3.,--V ,,..H,1,E.. yn gt--can .-an M573--,.-.ww Q. ww. , X.-.. ,.....Q5a. N-32 ...Str .r:?w'-4- V... e- . f - wb.: :.,:'V ' 1. F ', ,- ,.,-. I-4?--x-.aw -1 V -wax . ,..a4.4.g,.7f.,'fffV 4-e1 Q-gmfigyyth .-NV-X-X... Nsaq...-,VV..1f.zfm:-.:'---f2:,yf:.-iI- asia, -2- .:.sg.,, -dz-wg-V5 .5 -- MQ Vfam...V2VasL'Q:2awV.:V2wy-V x . -15. 31,15 .31 ,.SAR'gJ7 'H 1:.:1.fw'-v1 - -rv--V-55. - .Ziff ' n-.X -- v? if- V L1-.' -'C-'VV-'..:gJ2 -1.9 -,abr ' am ,,,. . hm R ,..,. , -......,.......,:y.,,.. V-.M - - - -- .VM...x..W. V. . . , .....s.e,i...--,iv-,g...., -L-f..-wwf-,.., ,.,.. .r.z.-NL. -fr--.V-.-,..,..z1f ,.-.........V- ,- ,.Vw,ff.:-V... V,.. . - ---W . . .- . -V -Me' .Q::::. tn.,-5-V -W. we-Vs , -. .. V '4 .'-ISP XI:': Qv v'1j1Y' xv. 3-V 5 VE--f -s-4-.--pq--',m :.:V1...X5'..' '-vz'e54f'f- ,LN Z' i 1 -g ., gl, V- greg: 5, Jaxx? 1351 . ::2 .Qg.g '7:'-2 -V wx.-,. -..-.-M.-. 47' . .,.-3,.5:.M75g,igg... - v .+.-Q., ivy., . ' ' ,gygz ,g,s'--H- . Q ' g,y.+-- .,'f-3-5.42555-Q.: Y ' ' -. -wg. f . V . , fl.. -I--fn AZ. V Vw- Q.. Vf:---.r.-:wm-- mv- 'f fr 1- ES.: . M fa- -..-V.-.wiv-.-4'-V.:V,f,. .- V..fmV, ,.. . QV 'K . 1 1- V N 'ff'-1'-5. -5 N. -.-J,z....,, .VMV .V-M-,,-f ,, ygdxglf-,-V ... , .S+-m -.gi V-. ,..m.....AM..fV.. if-V..-Vw - 3' ff V 1 ., ml np, ,w ', -211--.---M :r..V..w-..V.-.-- .: ...VM . V gwisqrv-41.3 ... .V, - V - - 1.,Z,.- .W .yqwf 1g.:.-c,2r- ,.-A: V , 'W V .. f .3YQigKg .g '11,-'x.:,1 - 'Y'p.'f-4 v--rf,--,a-.--f E., 3-1. V . 1 1- . -V -.My-m 5 4 fx- .-f .N ,4.,.,2' gg-. wx- MW.-.,.,-..Vf .V 4- ...V -www, ..,,-4. .. , V .4 4,,s.'.,,--.' 5 --vfkzff A '- 1:17311-sizf ----' 3 3 Q- V- -,-H fy l 3 5-me-H+ J... , fe f-iifffxf-fir..-g . - , -jg??gzgv.:.1-5,1-I-V-,. mfg,e..A:.f.,....,,,5m. --.-,l x vc- , wx ' E- I .5 .Vf , Vp 5 4... -..,. ..,.L.,r., .,'g.4,-,Yr-x gf- A .. , -gf 5 I-'-,Q-. M y-f R -. M . ' ...W .,.. .'..ggV--rmwm, x ' wfff' 'fi....',, .,Vg'g,'5-.:.. ' G:ggMf'wlv -'5ck'r 'X.'- - SV--ff-2'----.--iw?-fi.. , Q-f-gg -. f -.Q-sf.-1 - -was--r:5.:.x-VVV-:V g .. wgcgng-,v-g 5-ix'-X -1 Of- --- .y -I. ....,q... ,--N. .Q L. , . ,,,,.,- .-,V.......... ,L V, ,ng . . ,.,, W.. ,M-1-.1 3. ...9,....,f-vw.. . mr ,V .,,.,.?,1V,vz-,-V ,-.- , qi.. , ,gAL.q..5,.Q,.V--.--1... - . .114-., ,,..q....,k.V ..V,fZr.... .',. ., ,Up .mv . V- ...M s q, - - u ,. f x - . . . age- . ,-lk.-545.-.:1.:-:,.,jl ...jg-,.:'-V'-.75-':?..m 4 .453 S A,...s:3a- ' I gfxfl..--,.'..:-.1025 -.-.51--V3,1V-6.75, .5..f ' x. -, . A - V Q... -.:,v.-.,.::..- V 1 efgy .4-V 1-' .fx -V -...---uf. -f fa 0 -f 1. ' ,,.,,,.q. , V,..,,..,...,, ,. V.,,.,yAX,,,,, ,E - .. . , .V .V . .. , . x- W.. ,. . - .. , ,fwam V . N, 'R.,.,s.,,::'gl5g..,,V.,.. ..,. . uh ,A .vi 1 . . ,-,--ey.. . . sf ,R--. ., ..,A ... , 33.-..V.v.V, W , ,Q ga V .Wa y.V , 1-K.-.... ....L.wp'4.,:.. 534- 1,8 .. ..,. 4,3 . .Vx .AMN ---MV.-VSV -, v . 1m-2- I-fy-:.-w - ?'5,- gqhggggggifwgi-xff -5 ,fy -.5 5 . AV' ,QA-Q. v, t- X --,LY-Sy -J - 1 pf' . f,gg.Lgg.ii--3-gf gVf-.1 - 1:6 'Q-MV ,' 4 F'f'j- 2 .-x. x 5-0355: ..:,g.V,Q,2'y aw... 'W f , -.if - ,eff . -.V .- V.-lr - .f'-.YV w.VV.m'2S'.-ff.,:.S+ :s w-xv-VV-V fr'-r wwf' ': . .A-ff' .Vw .. 8581?--V V ws.. . . .- ..,,.,..,,.,A -...Nm M,,,. -,..V,.,,,,,.. ., . - ...wa 'VVV-2-'-Vi-iw-2.v V 'R --'gr fy- .' 'xiii' f f-fwyfw ff--G. ..-V-f -',:?::.:g,s,:Vf-1-:.V-m,...g , ,V V. 5:11, gf' ., V..,,V4'V-7...:.::'.g..:4fZ4fft5-fy'A,r vc:-. r.'-..V-15: ..- iw..-i.-:.:,.-V. .- V-4.15 - -, . ,f.:fgg--:V.,.wv.- W-ff -'. 5 ., :.. f M . - - YQ?-,.,::g'g .K' Ig ..'s2VfZ.Zz.,,.V V .IV--:'V+ ..:..::..,.rQ-my-vp-., 4' 'V 1. N .gqlf3f,gVVf-w,V:n-- -..f.-Q-,.w.-'-,i..:0'.':-L.gre.:-:vw lei ' '. 'A' ' - .f-25.-4-27' ' :: -'al x. 1 a 5' :- N--.w- -ff?'f1 '-' V' W.. Yi .. --ik 5 Q. V.--' Vi , ., . gg., . .. ,W ., -- W V n,.,,,,V .. ,.z..V,,f....A.,.,..,-V ...X ,.,, ,. . .-j . ., . 8 W, .,..,-.M -. ., - ' --F 'f .af 'w ?g'.':.::-W:V-e r:.-Q--'V---exa.KQV: -V 'z .V . -2 wr. - - . . . -' R:'.2?Q '-.' '--'jjy- 2 V23-4: '? 'fV PQ 7541. f- -,2J'g. - -.V , 555 -wx -1 .f e-'H -1 1--.gm K.. -. ' --VII:-f. . ' '- , I-iff , ,Vs .xEz'ig:1z.z-.V-if-s-V-.1-fx-2 V: .- ,- -ggkb.-A' -at was '.-71:-.--.2--V-W-QV-2-S...fV-.-M...-NJA-S'-.?f'1. 5 -5-,, M?fa1'1' .'-PAV9-M.-Qirfrff-Lf-2f':.,:.fi I Y ...J-T.f?.Q.' - ,M ...g':a.-rg, '53-.,-f,1'-:gqgg--yfg-if-1ffpgpelvgfV...g.,!,v 1 .Q---42--wwf ' 5.5.Lge.3-,,,VV.,,w.,,..4,Q.,....,....,,,..5q.VN3.Q.,,.yg,.-,.,3,.q,g.ggygv.., N... .. ., , ,Y Q, GV..- .2,.,,-, .W Q, -7-,,.+.f,. M- V ,..,.-:f.,QV.-gg--aff......Vw-q.fg...-3V --rr.-3-VV..1-E-.VV..VVV.,fgV+.V1::.gz.-4.fr.,.vs.--1-Q-VQ...1....,.g4.saV-2V-z.V -sp-.,.-,.,. .- . ,Q -vw VV- um.-..,..,,..,...V....0--QQ-L,.4'--SVN-2s.5V5W ' R-:Trng Li -'1'2i'ff',? ' +I' ,x-.1355-.Q-:'Vv11:-''rsffxi-,-':::'f' .-,-. ,--,rr-..+.f, -V-1fs-mV..:-:- .-..:-Q.-...... -1- V....4 .ef . - .. .-.V.V-.-.- -Vwff--.-V-...IV3-fir!-V-I-W..-:V-r.-V. - F7 '.'f.'w::-'f - '.'1I.'.--.- -V fx.-w:,.-V.. ,. .. : '- f , 'Q 1'-F . X--' .-in-fi-I-25.V1,i'WfgQ3Z -'I:f. i-E' -f . .. . Ms C.. K2-f-'-vifwz fig' -g.,gf- ge T7 X f-.2-1'f-ma Tv' ' . '- ff: . - -1- -id---V -.ia Msg. if .1 V. V .1 .iw-' 711 N V, , ,L VI'-1.1:..:.Vgy.g'V.1,1Q....., 'H1qi--.'1- W.- -5.2 :Q-5955 uf.. 4... 3 . . -34:21.-V.x'-Q5-' 2 .4 v 'wx-V-E.,-,-Q. 1 -452.5 43:5-.:,...Ya-:g.,212.5.-1g.pg...jg-:'?L?g,1V . fx 1'2,., I .fJ.r-AQ-5 ,- , --C., N. 5 -5 ,1:,g'V:-ajyfkzxwmigf Lpgfll-zkIQ.,E-.,',1'j'Pp'4V:4V.7ff.9 45,23 5Q,?VY,jfQZ-g'g?iQ'S.Z25ggf'89-yjgf'gg' 51,-'9f.'15V f.2s'y , ., 515-5-LM. -5.-..,,-V,- .'qV- - -- -.-f..,.,-:iw....s..1:, ng., ... ......,..L. .4 ggjViy:'zVfg?g.9.y- f.,i.V,1-'.w'.-.-11.-N -' -V -VV-sg,-J 1 - .142-iv-2,.iiVpfi V.. :Q . . V.y...-.-,, V .-1... 4.-...,.,..,-.g-,..s,,,. -.--:VgVy43 1,: -.3-.,.g - , Q. ,,.,..,..f,- f v-4--gf -gg, QV.-sw '2 -V V4V.,la 1533--sc---12-1.-f - , -' w -4,- ' 2. .,:-'e ..iV:a'-ZF' k - fr,-1. :.... 1057 Q., 'P-JM - vs -Q.5.g'-21:3-?j1rZ9'T'YAgZ.Q43 f'gfZP': -pg 435' -ref gy -fp -4, 135 -Q.. We-5. 3 1, . . ., fs-'37-,wiElkqx-5l1ZfK?:f'..35Z'f'f'K'f . -- -113.9 .V 1. ., -...V f.. Vxgmx V 5 -:V..,Qe my A...-fM..V.,.V,w.....,X.1.D.n- AJ.-JU? of-W.. -V-..V:.A-,MM V-W ms ,V.:VY::...V...., .gv9V f, -V QQ, we-mf-wwe-fy'h V-.V... V.: . WV... ..g.'.g,V..5.V,,..5 - ..f.,s..- --. ..A+,w,,,LN ,. V...w....-..,.qfVQV..5,.-L.5LWg! Xb.-gx.QX5,.w 2. qV,m2Rgpm'Sq,5zy. ,.L.V,1. . . , ,, ,g,vp',1:M.----.,'-u-.---f--MQ,...,g-...M '-V -A ff 0. 'V M. ,.. .-. , Mfg- , Q-4',5,fV I fyqghw M.Vw..-N-Q-..-ww. .V X www-.1-.Q-f ---ff:-zfyu- f'yx-v QQ.-+.M:V.,..-ff-mo. ,. My W.xiQyv.gV.,..fV.ifm- .. N X. f' M AV -fy-V.,VEw.i-b't,.sY,-'. . ..f'Hx.W 10:,g.,3 :f-P 1:1-'ww f-9.-,x4A:. . Q , . ,Nw gpg-.fy A4.,-.ffl 4,a:Aw......,3,.+,,y. vs... , P M Q, gi. ..,Qg.y,,W :5F.5,y4.v.,,.i,gQ,- 5, ..-,,,l3,,. ,., .4 V V- - -V-f V ' 'y 4i.'.4.sx.-RN Mfsfiivg ',, --535' 23,, --r -v--'rm-- N if-...MV :fypw-V...f-995.4-gr. ,5 . -1, ,,.gma4W.g..fVVgg .- -Vw NRM. X...wiW,...:-..p:..N .:g:,.,mx'g',.f--aw .. mfs pf..-.-V.. -...W ,, 4 . .V-.,Q,., ., W ,Vwf:1,,4, .W-1.-. KA.. . , .. . .3 b - V2 -+ - ,- af-MV VV4, .VV-.ww,.9,,,..... V 2 QV- QQ? -'-'ip-3 if V Vw-2. .. fs.:-. - -2 .. . ,.. 'im .... ' Vfz fe-1.2-iw: TG - Vi?-ir' V2-2'9 'Q 3-06' ev fa -,-,714 , - .yfcf 'i'-'fi-f.-,Zif 'J Kia :'32r.'S Nf4: + WV- fx'-rfiffzkqf Tw sf X, FJ 2-'AV 4- . 5, 'MW .'fz54'sr,gg .L.., f i. , 'Zn .. F.-firm 5 ff!! f-M23 +-32 gf-4-5'5 'fb-4 .3 'i MV M? 32.3 'Tf??' Q' .af . .Sv .ff-.,. .-..- 2- V. ,gg,,,.....g.V QM-A P Q2 Q vb 'V 1 fy gf an 1 .Q ' ,S 'QW RW ,H x WQQQ, wig? fifzfgg 'G 7 wQ.-. S.. fr' y -- ...Ni-5 ,I M W, f , . , . V 1 WWQ4. .ax NK ,skqgvf ,. .few ,...,..ff,.g-.K.XVi'fV .-s.4f?f 'ff ' x X' wil. ff..,Vf3-Sk? S5 , . ' . .. .fm Q. ,, fp fm.. vw. wx- M, Aw mg.. . 9, WK a 2 5 VJ.. ZHLS. :MVUMVQ SSSJAA- , ......, .V .-51... V A '3- U. Q a LTM .. ,-,.-WV-. .V A-Oz. V.,,..,..Q..,.Q,.,A . .. . . Q.,-N .W .f BWV . NEW! ,fffv-5 ,.,..-, . 2 3-- ' 's 'T4?1z. 2:65.-4'.-f Vi? 7fr 'f'V. Tf'TY'?'s,. A 4 H 'fix' 2: ..4..,,,..,.., ...nw mn, -. f,.. Q S. .V - - +, . , . f ' , . .,,..i5.., New. .am .. K ...NN ' ,JV ny, 'B 4 W1-2 1 v N of QM - - W Mgt' , 3 -wr xi-Q. fw pi Q 3. -.Sym-A N 92 Q. 'wo 'fx ff-3 if-gy fgww 'I ' Ngfbig Z Vid-'Z . ,Qi ff-fy- -Vg 40 . M.. ef V amy.-M ea. .xr S-.og,vi,xy45. ff .5545 -eq 4 9 ,- ca-..,-Q ..t,,.WK4,,.5.. W4 Y QVXZKQW . , . ,E Q mfg if my -265252 Q52 Yi: 9 neQ gf QMS jzzglif 5 -ff-19 , f I ,. 2 if Q. ., we .Q .. . , awwfsffiiif ,,,.. '47 vi ww -35, Q ,svix :V -0 -we ag SX? Q. , , X.. . 552 -, Ax. V. GX f -D'2.3. b -2 ,N Ama .. 'i 'S' 'xiii NQ WQQV' . 552' 'fg'?f,k .- . . .. x- ... ' ' 'fo' 'whim Aek?'fwf' af, iwgvv .1 ,VQ263-vw 4. S MQ A-3533335 .1- 1 igefgjfq Hifiwx s . , X .659 as Q! Z 3 Z X ly. F.. E x 7 s 1 f 46 - - - - 1' f fflwwx N x gg wg .C , iff' .Q ' Li? .. , .. .. V .-ff.. ,, 5 . 1 .. .. , .. , . . 1. , 1.'!7.W If1':V7l'5?7-V 45' V:V7'5V 'f 'i'ff,p 3' 297,-iV , VQVW' . .6 ' L x '. -2,.f . , 4 ' 5 I . 55661. - '5'f'tii 35.32. QW-2' 'iz- f ff ' f---if 1 il? :lv W ,,VV .- M ' ..f ..,...?f,.f-s. f, 1. . f . . away. 4.4, M, .V h . ....s.,gg, ,I F Q . af , ,, f ...hfm 9, W f, .nz Q.-if -. ' -' K -.-7 . . - '- - --, 1.-M,.x.yV,lM 56--Mpyvf 4 . . - . . .. - , f' -v 4 - V .. ,. -' ':, 1, ...j.23,fm?Q?,.. if.. gag .. xv... .. 9 V 13. .,, y .M..f.,3.ZZ4W ,. ,f. wr' Sz., 72-i- 'Ip ff- ' 'V f Q 9v'5f55'5 W'0' -5175?-3-PHAi3fiflf74. ' AfV'W f A . f P V -fff Q - My ' '30, V .N Q.. .,. ,4,,,m.-V ff- V- 7 0-fig V y fam .1aV,:zyQ5,9,g,5W .V .M . .. Q.,-,. . if 1. 'I' Us . .. ,. es ii-.QV -,no .wfw-1.-,. Q .V ...W . V.. A. .. , .,,,4,,.,-c,yg.,z: 3-.if?L.f' '-VI' f '-7 -3' V ' ' , - V. ,4f,.,Q-,,. -.c-..,,. . W4f,, ,, , V , V -v ,, , .1 :H ifi 1 f .. .uf wg . . XE ,,.M.M. . J-5 M E 41. ,wi-4. . -A 'gf-36:38 . . :.f'f2,,:f'j,m 4- V. . 4' 1:1 ., .aw , 3.2 iw 53.2 , , .. SSR., Vx ...ww 0 fd xxx-.vet +1 Q .. .X mg ' X vw 'Y Yr! S! 4.2.9-.e9Q.Z'!f X mfs aff Sw? 'X V W4 XZ' X A .1 'aff xx 'xx X A f x -. N E 'Z9'-. -fix? 'Q XA Nw 'vw 1 'TZXV fpfw -e ,Qu 1 1 Q.5Q f5ifV W 1 .L km 'E fo fl N J iw. , 1 'W' 1 4 is .f , 'X Ja? ,Y Q-Q. 411 QMS.:- m5 -Q 9- MM N Q? 7 fi 5 M, V, my , My Q A ay N .mv 5. iv if SSQNE-Q YS' 'S 4 9 331V ' -f -: 1 X.. V , Q-Je, 2 , M ai' f .m.,,V,,..,.,... ., , , .V 4-V ...e - - V :aw -S-af X 443.5 2. Wi xx Z'S:'M.Tl iigkxx' C ZW --uyk -Q gg . gi .. .-.,:V .5F'.::5:- -.G --'sV.,x:1iQ '- -2- 'Hs '11-'V.-z.-:Z: .1 - 1 X . .... ..,. M.. . , , ,, ,, . ,... ,. ., , - ' -. '. T . Vwfx 15. -f'1:i..,.,f.,,- - fi 2' . H., - ai, Ml-..-K.: 42 9fi-.,f.zi-v--:V'1- x - V- r 3 'V -- . ,, -. - :V.':: 1Jf'Si5S.S-PEN '-1 - J V', N iv-,Vw-.,2. 5 'K mf '. 3-'ee,Q:.-rr- 'I' 1 V4 4fig36??' f ,V .,--, , kwgq .EH .,,.,.f..,. ..V..2...zV,V,-MyL.,My E Vfz- .. W. . , . ... . -. .V ...VV -. Vw 1-A xr. , ,, Vi., , .. ,.... . Q ,,.,.2mf-4.1-.:,:f.er.q2gZ.,-,Q-X,.1.,.gff1+Eg',Vwi, ., in E., - gf , , R . If jc. 9 V... , X fm. X -P Q V -+ - -- -'---- ' M --V 1- --' 'S '- ee.,-g V .f' .zn--f.: , 7 -. .. .V W - ., - . - . i e . f f'.'-'Ii'-: fV-'FP-'L if ...W -ri ' -.Yi 'V'-I ,I- - . ? '. ,: '- W- .fEC- YE-ff Wa. V.V-W HQ:-ff . . , 6 I .VV,2V.V..,V.vf-z-yf.- V. ...V-fm -V-.-.V . .- E 3 qi- A-xjggxf.. 5.1- 15 .ilk Q ia f 5 f ', - ' -'K' X ' - -4 Vs a New 9 4- 9-4 'V 332-3 352--2 ', : Q .-fwkjgaviit-- 'a:: g-' ...:-5.--.. . 1 -lv -- -0- MV -V-- - - fb- v - fs -' :V 0- . '- .m fg 5 v iii ..- .. '.w :Kf -Qiifixfi. 'ima-:s.fQf?. A ..fz..V A... Q., . ., Na' V V.,V..... Q. x f' ffm .. :-9-.V a-. v5Sq ,. :, .-i f.-. :Q-V-by-3.9.5-9235. . W ff' -- ' 5' jf, y S' - fa' MQ: -' K A-2 - gifgifiizif .. . .. . . . , .. .. .. . . . .. . , . . . .. .,- W I--,.,-,MigHaag..-,V .-15 : -,:,-.,,.- V . ,- V 2' -' ,...., 2. ff' f X f . V' :. i.S 15:6': 2iE -XS - ' wwf --11:2-WI gs-.5.iixff-f: 4:-.-'-fgfqfyydi'y-V.-QQRAKVM-M-V---.vpf,:Mgww-M . MV g, I., ff.. 5 Ks? -J- .1-wg. ,z.,.,g.f5. g:-.Ig-EE 1-3 a 1 f-fwsm. J WM .,- V2 .. -nV . ,, ..- -ff V Q .V .' Q. Q. -gif , ..g V?,.pg.-ye,-..,, m n- 1- ,.., -gs.-., --,,.,.,.g,y., 5.3.-...S-.1211 wi: lg x 52 X fu. ,si X -f A , A, ,sw 'ff V, gg? -522 -. .f 1?5!-gse':- -ge .film ff V QV H 'P as 'if 2 ' ' V fi? -.gffwi 111-3-V'3..-isij-Fi..-. .. X W M'-1-14. yw- . ff- 1 5,5 3 A .5-Qg,QiW ...,. .. Q gil..-'-2- 2-wks -. T391 4-9521 3 Y V- ' .1 - .V . V '- P 11- -J.-F ,- '-im:-gg-:.:g.g..,'V5f.f-iw-...gf '. , :I3.-.'- 3'- . f ff , if ,My Y - , 333, pk 3 , 4 358 -'4iQ E9f5?Y -- -53:-'-333- .1-' 5--45 9-5 .1 53,3-X95 M , - 'if 'f ., - V -z Y Q23 ,Wi 'ff 7 Q ff, Y p 0 5 M ,f ' 55 y, , 6 jail' A 2- -33315 23 2531 W Egg?-M ff Q ff W .ff 'Q' - -ff, . ff ' . V5 - g : -. .J .- -. - 1.::j..'.'. 'I + 4 V. T- -Z VM? - -. V- F' 9 ,025 Y 'ff ff ' -Qgfgf'-Q2-V., -2 X .. 1 -Q - 3- M- .5 ,bf - ,, -Qi'-5 4M . ggi. j5'1gi?i,-21155211 - ,, , ,W--gg gk ' gg , W 0 5 'Riagg 6 , 51 .13 -1.--g1.:'-2.-gl-.2 -sg:---1:-.1 --. V f is -. S. V'- ef ' -' 'IQ 'E-rm 1.-Sfmpggr.. 2-gb. .-1, I,j .3:.1- 3, gmiiszagbjjg'-1-r7V.g::555' -1.3 'I- N f 1 WW 'A 5' 4 -V1 ' E Q '92-'-.V...'xf-.2-if::a'V a1?'.sVf9...-.-:'- - . X 2 ws 1 wi' if f 39' ff ff VM 1,1:2 ..:,:1:.-1:--- V-1-42425-1.V:'r-41.1 .H V, 11,-Y 1-1--M:-:-4: f X 'f V Q 2 f 1-'f M 2 V fy fe 5 ' 'Ag' -.sf .1-g .1-- ' . X -. Q 5 - 5 f HV if 3 f f V -Q- I 5 0 'Z ff! 45 , fi :---. V - ' '-s f ' , f 9 1 f Q Q' . . ' ' f ff fff f .,.. , . H .... ...y ..,. . 4 K 4 X ' 1 ' f Q Q .:V:1-:sr-. f . .4 22 X 5 W' Q -5 . ' ' 2-ff M. f , K Y ' ff' 'ff - ,aff 1 f -f . if . - ' 2- -V .- - ' 4 'W .ffff - 4-:V , M - . G A Sz . Se -w' . f -fig , ' V f . . V -.H X . ,. .N.:1lf...2 . . X M.-...L .. W.. , H -39' :I ' ., .. 52:3 2. 5' f:'-'55 f'?.'.af' 13- 1. ,, ,, . - . :1. . - -:' :-ww -...Vw .1-Q .. -'4'--1'-Vw V .11.1'ffxdz-V'1zZ,f.5QS'..'fz'.v:-,-Z.fVwff-wwf04.m,4?- .. -1 , ----:if---is--' .4-,. 1 .Q i-V J.-ayggggx x , :-Vsm, :-..:V.-f.NV.-.V-g- gg--5A,g,.gp:5.g-.,V-.Q-.25-mf.:-..fvV.e V,:g- ls' '- za .1 i - - -1 - I-3 n- in 1 - 1. 1 5 lf 9 E P, I 3 s E P l Y 1 1 1 x 1 1 F 11 I Z, 1 1 7 111 11' ik I 1 , 1 1 11 E 1 1. 11 1 l 1 11 1 1 1 E S T 1 5 5 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 Fern Elder, Reporter Gertrude Tuthill, Secretary Frank Johnston, President Floyd Stewart, Treasurer Bryant Millard, Vice President Cloyd Sweigert, Sergeantfat-Arms I5 Clair Adams Angeline Adoradio Ruth Bacon Curtis Bailey Wilbrii' Bailey Reuby Bernhart Dora Barnwell Frank Baumgartner Rofena Beach Henrietta Beatty Emma Beiter Henry Beuck Esther Bishop 16 xx Qi ff f f gf 4' K 9 fff I J A ,Cz 7 1 2? f W X X f f ff, f X ffff 50210 , WW 1 2 ybf , f,Qf77' f f 9 f 1 ?f 'f X - 3 w:5Q,w.X.,,,p1w.5fg-V , V- sw+WlA'f'??X2.:?flfllf:V L: my 1:55 Q' ,Qs .1525 Gfif.-aim :QL 1.2 Q2M,ziff?f.-2': -.942f,g4::f,mg4:' V ,fl . xg, rgvigggr, '-v,WT?4'fVQ l ,, , , 2 Mzzfafiffeiin-'f,f - wi-lwf-.f'yw,f uf , 1 . iw l ngartner lop Eleanor Blodgett James Bowden Ruth Brooks Mildred Brown Maybelle Broz Mary Buehser Myrtle Burch Wfealtliy Byers Louise Campbell Clarence' Canelo John Carmichael Ethel Case Alice Casley 17 llll- Frances Clark ' Evalyn Clevenger Sabina Clifton Lelah Coffin Louis Col Aimee Cobatalade Hazel Cooley Norma Costa Harold Cowger Alice Cronin Alois Cykler Lawrence Daily Hazel Davis 18 - .-. ...-- . .... . , Q R X X ig gyf V, f,,,f.,V ,mmm Q gagy, wi wang,-WZ ' 4fzf?fJf'0i45 L , 5, w,j6imfWpf , , ,fl V., ,,f, . f O1'1 ta S Vivian Denhart Felix Desimone Helen Dew Marguerite Doyle Waldron Drew Della Driscoll Erle Elmer Floyd English Nellie Erskine Gladys Farnsworth Sadie Field Dorothea Firmstone Marjorie Fisher 19 Margaret Fiteli VVilliam Frost Gladys Gagliardo Pearl Gandrup Samuel Garofalo Marshal Garlinger Mildred Garlinger Lily Goodwin Fannie Granger Ruth Greer William Guidotti Mildred Hamilton Joseph Hammon i 20 -u-, Y 1-7 Y- V ff? shfffffwig.: , 2, f l l 1 5 5 6' Ze, 1 sm-Q' :WKMCI . f f w Zffmawgv ffffZ'-Skt? 444 4- QW' ggyz 51471 W., ,W , W , ,,,,' my t Jiffy, ' , ffffofp. g i liardo Christine Harvey Uhler Hastings Eleanore Helwig . l l Alfred Hibbs ' Gertrude Hibbs ln Wiiiifred Humphrey Florence Hunter Nora Johnson Catherine Kannnerer Carl Carlson lmon Lueile Kemble Elora Kilpatrick Adelaide Kleeineyer 2l Cornelia Kluge Carl Kratt Elizabeth Lake Reginald Laughlin Glen Leaf - Alma Linton Herbert Lorquin Hertlia Luck h George Ludlum Marie Mace Harriet MeCausland Lucile MeClay ' Bessie McCracken Z2 i6 Mildred McEwen Edith McMurray Alniira Mitchell ' Zelda Morse Rodney Mott Wayiie Murphy Gladys Murray Hazel Naas Alvin Nielsen james Payne cken Oscar Oliver Raymond Perry Williaiii Popp 23 gli- Lola Pryor Alpheus Ray Marjorie Regnart Loring Rhodes Ruth Richardson Pauline Rielnnondy Ola Rickert Earl Roberts Marion Rockwell Teresa Rodgers Marguerite Ryan John Sansone Henry Schmalenberger 24 gnart iberger Eleanor Schwartze Nicholas Scorsur Opal Seal Dorothy Shambaugh Frances Shaw Marshal Shields Erba Smith Marjorie Smith Vinnie Smith Dorothy Stacy Kathryn Steiger Alice Stewart Floyd Stewart 25 J 19 1 Adele Stocklmeier Avery Storie Freda Strand Ellinor Tourtellot Alice Weld Claudius Wllite Donald Willianls Ernest VVilliz1ms Robert Vlfilson Margaret Wood 26 . we .sv-it. .wiv .sa ' v 1 . , GSE-Sr:'.f-N -i. .IN ' A 'lf ages sl 4 :NA ,X -Aff' Y ,Q ' isis 1 mu , . - A354 'sw at ' s a fs its Riagg? uw, .. W Sl s swiss XX asks S f ff X saw QQ .X 'X ag V is ss, N gy 1.55. Ss. s. - swg+..agQss 2--NN-Q94Eif?,3f -: 1 :' .12- :vfv:pQs5:isivQQ.ifixss,-f-. ?' :'E.'a.i'-'il2i '. - T 1-55112,-4 sa 31-ew Yi'.SL5Ttif,':si'-1291 . t HQ:-fn: ' ' 'f',y7'.f,4yf7'ifQf1 cl ll iams The The The Beh The The N... 0112155 nrm By Christine Harvey. leader raises his baton aloft, cymbals crash, the violins cry out, play is on, the gay lights die away, old! the curtain rises mids't a shout. scene is fair, for 'tis a month in spring, fields are bright with golden poppy bloom, We hear a silv'ry laugh among the trees, And see a maiden walking all alone. Ay outh appears upon this charming scene, A youth he is most awkward, and not fair, Upon the maid he turns his wond'ring eyes, And to the maid he makes his urstful prayer: But Wit oh, this virgin is a cruel lass, Q h scornful laugh she casts his gift aside, This clumsy boy is not lit love for her, She The The The But He He For But The The The Her She The KCTS will not have him kneeling at her side. second scene, and now it's summer time, helds are brown, the golden rod's in bloom' youth has striven, tried to please the maid, she looks at him always with a frown. pleads his love and his devotion true, tells her of the hardships he's endured, her sweet sake he's Suifered many things, this disdainful creature cau't be moved. autumn leaves have turned to burning red painted trees in colored riot shown, lass sits pensive, leaning chin in hand, dark eyes sparking softly at 'the glow. sighs, and turns, and raises up her eyes, n starts, and stares, and thinks, Can this be he ? this that homely, awkward, clumsy boy Y D 5 VVho now is coming up the lane to me ? He He HO crowns her with a wreath of Hamingleaves, takes her hand, and begs her to be his, please, just one more season let me free And then together we will live in blissf' He works and worries, strives and overcomes, Temptations he resists with manly vim, He cares not though his form grows gaunt Free now he knows that he will surely win, He waits until the ground is white with snow, The music of the tinkling sleigh bells charm, When finally he takes her as his bride And lovingly he clasps her in his arms. But now her face takes on a leaden look Her locks turn gray, her features disappear About her waist is seen. a ribbon green, What is this lifeless thing we now have here? Her name is Miss Diploma let me say, Shels what the youth has striven for so long, And now the orchestra will kindly play, The music for his graduation song. 27 J 5-1... vgasf- , T-Q gr Z Q Q flll.tll, il fIllllr, , i A H955 t.vtv.f0W5 . Claire Adams Senate Les Bavardes Bell Staff. Senior Show Committee Board of Reps. Jr. C. of C. Football, '12, Angeline Adoraddio Les Bavardes CPres.D Ruth Bacon Philalethea CPres.D Debating team, '13 . History Committee Curtis Bailey :Xss't Bell Editor Herald Staff Senior Show Pin Committee Crown and Shield Track, '12, '13 Basketball, '12, '13 Football, '12 Baseball, '13 Wilber Bailey Logeion Cafeteria Committee. Reuloy Barnhart Secretary 12 B Class Senior Ball Committee Dora Barnwell Les Bavardes Frank Baumgartner Eeclesia E1 Circulo I-lispanico Baby Show Committee Mask and Scroll Track, '13 Rofena Beach Les Bavardes Senior Show Senior Finance Committee Emma Beiter Scholarship Fund Committgg Henry Beuck ' Scholarship Fund Committee Esther Bishop I Senior- Week Committee. Eleanor Blodgett Girls' Glee Club 1 Les Bavardes James Bowden ' Scholarship Fund Committee Ruth Brooks Senior Show ' Announcement Committee Mildred Brown Ephemerian Bell Staff Senior Show Senior Show Committee Maybelle Broz Q Scholarship Fund Committee Mary Buchser Kraenzchen M yrtle B u rch Kraenzchen Wealthy Byers Ephemerian Board' of Reps., '08, 'C9 Louise Campbell Senior Show Committee Clarence Canelo Cashier, S. I. H. S. Bank Senate Carl Carlson Jr. Chamber of Commerce John Carmichael ' Vice Pres. 12 B Class Ethel Case Scholarship Committee Alice Casley Senior Week Committee El Circulo Hispanico Frances Clark Girls' Chorus i imittee tee. .imittee ttee ,C lmittee P 16 ink erce 36 Q. aa-, Evalyn Clevenger Ephemerian Sec. 11 A Class Lelah Coffin i Scholarship Committee, Louis Col ' Senate Les Bavardes Entertainment Committee Ir. Chamber of Commerce Aimee Combatalade El Circulo Hispanico Hazel Cooley Kraenzchen Norma Costa Music Club Alice Cronin Les Bavardes Harold Cowger 1 Logeion Bell Staff Senior Show History Committee Alois Cykler Pres. ll A Class Laurence Daily Senior Show Pres. 11 B Class Hazel Davis Pres. Delphic Vivian Denhart Philalethea Felix Desimone Senior Show Committee Helen Dew Senior Show Committee Marguerite Doyle Ephemerian Bell Staff Pin Committee Prophecy Committee Waldron Drew Logeion Jr. Chamber of Commerce Basketball, '12 ---..-..m, F Della Driscoll - El Circulo Hispanico A Erle Elmer El Circulo- Hispanico Band, '10, ,ll Fern Elder V Philalethea CPres.j Herald Staff Board of Rep. '12, '13 Class Will Committee Class Reporter Floyd Engish Rally Committee Nellie Erskine Scholarship Committee Gladys Farnsworth Kraenzchen Ephemerian Baby Show Committee Sadie Field Scholarship Committee Dorothea Fi rmstone Scholarship Committee Marjory Fisher ' Orchestra, '10, '11, '12 Class Prophecy Committee Margaret Fitch Student Body Secretary Philalethea Senior Show Baby Show Committee William Frost i Announcement Committee Gladys Gagliardo Ephemerian Senior Show Pearl Gandrup Scholarship Committee Samuel Garofalo , t E1 Circulo Hispanico Boys' Glee Club Track, '12 Marshall Garlinger Rally Committee f e ,J is Mildred Garlinger Music Club Orchestra Lily Goodwin I Girls' Chorus Fannie Granger ' Senior Week Committee Ruth Greer . Girls' Chorus William Guidotti Band Orchestral Mildred Hamilton V Scholarship Committee Joseph Hammon Logeion Senior Week Committee Christine Harvey Ephemerian Board of Representatives Sr. Program Committee Class Poet Custodia11 Committee Will Committee Uhler Hastings Senate i Herald, '09, '10, '13 Senior Ball Committee Board of Reps., '13 Jr. C. of C. QPres.J Track, '13 Eleanor Helwig Scholarship Committee Alfred Hibbs Logeion CPres.j Gertrude Hibbs Philalethea Girls' Chorus Les Bavardes Winifred Humphrey Girls' Chorus Kraenzchen Florence Hunter Ephemerian Senior Show Girls' Glee Club Frank Johnston Senate. Mask and Scroll Crown and Shield Track, '10 Supervising Manager Custodian Committee Senior Showv ' Nora Johnson Philalethea Senior Ball Committee Kathryn Kammerer Music Club Lucile Kemble Philalethea Les Bavardes i Senior Debating Team Elora Kilpatrick Scholarship Committee Adelaide Kleemeyer Kraenzchen Cornelia Kluge 1 Color, Flower and Motto Com Karl Kratt - J Scholarship Committee Elizabeth Lake 1 Delphic , Reginad Laughlin President S. H. S. Junior Class President Senate Jr. Chamber of Commerce Board of Representatives, '12 Debating, ,121 t F 1 Yell Leader, '11 ' Herald, '10 A Crown and Shield ' Glen Leaf Herald, '12 Alma Linton Prophecy Committee Senior Ball Committee Sec. 12 B and 12 A Herbert Lorquin Band X Orchestra 9 ,J E-r:.::q I' V B CC n be Motto Com. EC 'C merce ives, '12 A 26 A ge, 11 4 Q v, JV : . 'L f' ' Q p 1- ,i 1 - ge .QN rf i-,ir x ,ff l 1-' H- W'- :i-gf .m ' A 0 ' l 4 'iffy l - -ffiigl o f iii'-'T'? gg- fg W L all Hertha Luck Oscar Oliver Scholarship Committee Rally CO1U111i'f'fG6 James Payne George Ludlum Rally Committee Vice Pres., 11 B Class Raymond Perry Marie Mace Announcement Committee Les Bavardes Wiliam POPP Harriet.. McCausland L Kraenzchen ola Senior lrVeek Committee Pryor Les Bavardes Senior Announcement Committee B611 Staff Lucille Mcclay Class Gift Committee Delphic Alpheus Ray Logeion Bessie McCracken Marjorie Regnart Scholarship Committee Ephemefiall Mildred McEwen Orchestra, '11, '12, '13 Edith McMurray Music Club Bryant Millard Les Bavardes Vice Pres. Senior Class Color and Flower Committee Almira Mitchell E1 Circulo Hispanico Rod ney M ott Logeion .Zelda Morse Scholarship Committee 'Wayne Murphy 1 Logeion Senior Show Ir. Chamber of Commerce Gladys M urray Baby Show Committee Basketball, '11 Music Club l-l azel Naas if-Xlvin Ephemerian Kraenzchen Basketball, '09, '10 Nielsen Logeion Board of Representatives, '12 Pres. Low Senior Class Pin Committee Loring Rhodes Ruth Bell Manager Bell-Herald Manager Crown and Shield Orchestra Jr. Chamber of Commerce Senate Senior Show Bell Staff Herald Manager, '11, '12 Richardson Ephemerian Custodian Committee, Ass't. Pauline Richmond Decoration Committee Sec. S. I. H. S. Bank Ola Rikert Girls' Chorus Kraenzchen Earl Roberts Rally Committee Marian Rockwell - Ephemerian Teresa Rodgers Scholarship Committee 1 Marguerite Ryan John 31 Philalethea E1 Circulo Hispanico Class Gift Committee Sansone l Bell Editor. Herald Editor, '12 Vice Pres. Student Body Vice Pres. Jr. C. of C. Pres. Crown and Shield, '13 Ecclesia CPres. 'l2J. Herald Staff, '10, '11, '12 Bell Staff, '12 Rep.-at-large, '12, '13 Class Pres., '09, '10 1 . F-3 Henry Schmalenberger Adelegffiilflmelel' - e p uc Rally Committee Kmenzchen Eleanore Schwarze Bell? '12, '13 I Senior Wfeelq Cgmmirzee Senior Orator Committee Nicholas Sccrsur Averie Sforiel Ecclesiq Ephemerian Cgresju C - ' ' VV k ii tt 1 , Class Motto and Color Com. F d SQFO' d ee on 1 at re a ran Opa' Sea' Bahy Show Committee I Orchestra, '11, '12, '13 Clcyd Sweitgert Orchestra Manager, '12, 13 Senate Girls' Chorus gell,l2112,,133 ,13 Bell Staff eff' 1 . 1 . A ,F ' Semor Pin Committee HC'a'd, SMH Scholarship, Committee Dorothy Shambaugh ,Ellinor Tourtellot Kranzchen Debating, '12 F n e Shaw Declaimmg, '13 'na CPT1 1 I Mask and Scroll ii a et lea ' Delpllic Class Sec., '09, '10 Herald, '1,1, '12 A'eXander'-Sherburne , Seiillioilaeeli Committee Senior 'Week Committee B031-d of Reps., 311 Marshall Shields Publication Committee 1 - , Gertrude Tuthill EBC Gila, d Sli ld , Philalethea CPres.j, 'OW' fm 'Q Class Secretary - Track, 10 Scholarship Committe Interclass track, '10, '11, '12, '13, Les Bavardes I,-ba 'Smith ee Alice Weld . ' Class .Gift Committee Cla.udEJC:Ob3R',lp COmm'ttee lVlEll'jOr'le Smith Band 112 713 Les Bavardes Orchestra, '12, '13 Gift Committee DOH WilliaI'YlS Vinnie Smith Track, '10, '11, 12, '13 F tl ll, '10, '11-, '12, '13 Color, Flower and Motto Coin. Bggelggll, '10, '12,' fig Finance Committee Tennis, '11, '12, 13 Dorothy Stacy Mask and Scroll Kraenzchel' Olcilille aggib S 'e'd Kathryn Steiger Ernest Williams 1 , Les Bavafdes Custodian Committee Alice Stewart Ecclesia ' Philalethefl SJI. H. S. Bank LCS Bavardes El Circulo Hispanico B611 Sf-?lf:f -- Senior' Week Committee Decoration Committee Robert Wilson SCl1O1HrSh1p Committee Class President 12 A Floyd Stewart Jr. C. of C. LOSCIQH b Ass't in Manual Arts E1 Circulo His ani V Margaret Wood Cl T D CO .HSS reasurer Senior Week Committee Finance Committee Scholarship Committee 32 ' is f-' l 'i'.. Z,T.T gm , Yr nttee :tee SC EC SC ICC '13 '13 tee S ittee be Igrraihvnhi 2-Xhhrrmi By Frank Johnston. . RIENDS and Fellow Students: ,ln tl1e 11211116 of tl1e graduating class of July, nineteen thirteen, I.b1d you welcome to these, our class night 1 Shu exercises. I am sure we sincerely appreciate the interest Whlgh you 's5g:,3gm:Q,1j, show by your presence l1ere tonight, and we hope, 111 the future, to 'Tit Wes! prove ourselves worthy of that i11terest. I. believe that I voice tl1e feelings of tl1e entire class wl1e11 I say fsltliaff that it is w1tl1 mingled joy a11d sad11ess tl1at we come to our gradua- tion. 'We all feel a certain 2ll'I'1OLl1lt of joy i11 tl1e realization tl1at to11igl1t we l1ave reacl1ed the goal which we l1ave worked four. years to attaing that we are just this much nearer to the eoinpletion of our school days. Nevertheless, I know that there is 11ot one an1ong us wl1o does llOf feel a sense of regret at tl1e tl1ougl1t of severing tl1e ties wl1ich bind hi111 to tl1is scl1ool. One does 11046 realize, until l1e graduates, what a large place i11 l1is ahections is held by tl1e school which l1e is about to leave. , VVe are indeed proud to have tl1e privilegeiof graduating from sucl1 a school as the San Jose High School is today. I11 tl1e last few years it l12lS advanced rapidly, u11til now it is o11e of tl1e best high scl1ools i11 the state. Its recom-- mended students are received in botl1 the Universities of Stanford a11d Cali-- fornia, a11d its reputation is good everywhere. Besides courses in the regular acade111ic and co111n1ercial branches of high SCllCOl work, many special subjects are take11 up which are of great value to students. Besides these educational facilities wl1icl1 tl1e SCllOOl offers, there is other training to be obtai11ed l1ere wl1ich is of perhaps as great value to tl1e students. Tl1ey have opportu11ities to participate i11 the various stude11t body activities such as debating, athletics, n1usical organizations a11d stude11t body gover11111e11t, and so gain tl1e ability todo tea111 work a11d to take 'EllGl1' share in affairs. The practical experience gained by tl1e student wl1o participates, moderately, i11 some of tl1e student body activities is of great value to llllll i11 l1is future life. He learns a little about human nature and beco111es used to working with other individuals, and to pitting his ideas to theirs. He gains experience in liandling hi111self before bodies of people, in speaking, and ill self-control. If l1e obtains a position on either the Herald or the Bell staff l1e gains a little experience along journalistic lines wl1icl1 may one day prove of great value to l1i111. Aside from tl1e faculty of tl1e SCllOOl, largely the people of San Jose have 111ade this school what it is. They l1ave shown an active interest i11 furtlier- ing the interests of tl1e school alo11g all' lines, CVC11 to the offering of cups to be .given as prizes i11 order to arouse more interest among the stude11ts i11 certain activities. I ' Therefore, at tl1is time, before we cease to exist as pupils of the Sa11 Jose High School, we wish to express our l1earty appreciation of these opportunities which l1ave been placed in our patl1 by this city and this state. We wish, also, to thank our teachers for tl1e kindness and consideration which they l1ave shown us during our four years in tl1is SCl100l, and we determine that, although, we may not have made as n1uch of our opportunities as we might, we will strive to be- come citizens to which tl1e people of San Jose may poi11t with pride a11d say: HTIWCY are graduates of our higl1 school. 331 plur- f,,.,, sauna lawn Sung QL? :Xs Aurora slowly rising From the darksome shades of night, So the dawn of graduation Comes upon our high school life, Opening to us paths of sunshine, Bathed in its wondrous light. Xow thru four short years we've labored Struggling on with might and main, Sowing seeds of higher learning, Striving hard our goal to gain. Comes the time of golden harvest Let us gather in thegrain. Stand we on the great world's threshold, Looking out without- a fear, f Hearts uplifted high with triumph A Toward a future bright and clear, Resolved to profit by the lessons , 'We have learned since wefve been here ALICE CRONIN, '13, ' W K NYWZT Q1 ' r YL- M -U, 34 ..g,:'3,:eff1, aj... X, X ta' aww f4'.If?,1iztw -Eygggttgfsif-W33545-2i g 3 fit?-' swzsaveb - e- -y 53 ,i i :y,.ga,f sr,-xg-.W ,,. ,,-vi. ff, -, v 'i Xe 5 f , E efrlf I nbfbsgi, f . .X..fm,wx.,m4w-,.-i. A-We Qs-:wfis-'ta'MSX-IES? aw Q79 v-aezers-5 -:fm Im 3-it 5 ' -?..a,24.gav' VX 4, .. t. .X A,,N . gel: yffcgq ' gf., ru 5555 Q '45 ff ,x tj bored in, ' 1 hold, f r . 3 here. 1 , 'l3. In if '5 X--wsj ,V Y J eee' 9 35- was:-32 ' +:f::w,f,A ff'-pl 1:-ii-Qeatttf va 7. if s' to 's a t eff, e- px! ,A it S f f A is Ha QM J , -fJe xxx! A if if, ' . 'MQ-if'- d'i.a:f5afe as N fa -a S 1 gt ii, T -I 7 f 3,471-4 lk 5 X- N, .. u -I 1, ,ef ,afjft M- , A , 1 K ' .2 f f! Il l Y N-- XFFXHX . V 'S eiee T f l r X F l Ti . J V f x W 2 ' l 35 Q X f. in -4 I g ig .. g9v t, ,f,fg'15 X ,ff A - ..,., .Va ,. .J his 4' .fs Scif! t --9 ' Read by Ellinor' Tourtellot. OUR-long years are gone, years that tonight seem but a dreanfi, yet they mark the close of a high school career, that of the class of July, 'l3. The rising moon throws htful shadows on the lawns and in the dusky corridors which we so soon must leave, Hit shadows of four by-gone years.. i Between the towers that guard the entrance come a host of timid phantom children, casting frightened bewildered glances about them as, trembling, they approach the vast unknown of high school life. Yes, their faces are familiar, for they are the Freshmen of a class now better known as the Seniors of July, '13, How well we remember that terrible daygithe noise, the con- fusion, the maze of corridors, the wiles and ways of crafty, jesting Seniors, de- manding nurses, and terrifying our childish minds. But now, six tall shadows appear among the infant group like guardian angels, Mr. Cunningham, Miss Losse, Miss Boyd, Miss VVhitmire and Miss Fullagar and straighten their frightened, wavering ranks. And so commenced our Freshman year. ln the dusky outlines on the 'grass we see a Freshman running in the relay of the first track meet our eyes beheld. How we swelled with pride to have one of our num-- ber on San Iose's famous team. But what is this we see? Masses of 'people marching' in long white rows, prancing horses, floats glitteringin the sun, and all enveloped in a profusion of roses. The roses leave no doubt. It is a vision of the Rose Carnival. How important we Freshmen felt that day as we tagged along at the end of the High School ranks. But such is the folly of Freshmen! Outlines of many familiar events in that first year are Hitting through the moon- light, football games, trackmeets and baseball games, which four years ago we watched with awe and wonder. But we were Freshmen then. The recollections and the phantoms of those childhood days are past and in the shadows we again live those glorious Sophomore days. Under the guidance of Miss Lovering, Mr. Dornberger, Miss Henry, Mr. Wells, Miss Shepard and Miss Rounds, the class started on its successful way. And again we feel the sting of our hrst defeat at the hands of the Juniors in the interclass tracknneet. Bu: revenge is sweet and there is a glow in our hearts as our debating team steals through the moonlight proudly bearing the cup wrested from the Juniors on that meni- orable night of the Junior-Sophomore debate. So ended the hrst half of our high school years. lt is the phantom figures of Juniors which now attract our notice and in their midst we see the hgure of a long lost friend returned from the east, Miss Farley. Under her watchful care, together with that of Miss Lovering, Miss Rounds, Miss Shepard and Mr. Wells, the class marched on its way. Events oc- curred thick and fast that year, which we do not find among the shadows on the 35' as me . . - ,'- ,,. 1 1 lawns.' Final examinations were abolished, the .season ticket was aooptedvand many other incidents happened for which there 1S no space in these chionicles. But let us turn once more to our phantom mirror of the past. The ngures are iiyingfast and we see a Junior carried high upon the shoulders of. his school- mate.s How proud we were that day upon which that self same Junior was pro- claimed Student Body President! Outlines of football, track, and baseball are passing the shadows, each bringing its memories, .both pleasant and sad. But let us pause a moment, for these whirling hgures gliding past remind us of our Junior-Senior ball. The phantoms passing up and down the Vendome ball room are all familiar, though many of them have passed out into the world where we so soon must follow. The corridors now are glowing with the soft lights of many colored lanterns and strains of music Hoat out upon the night air. The shadowy ngures strolling up and down bring memories of that happy Alumni night. Grad- ually tbe vision fades and with it the days of a Junior year. The moon is beginning to set and her soft beams, now dim, are falling on the fleeting phantoms of our Senior year. How quickly events slipped by, all bringing honor to our class. But across the moonlight mirror of this happy past there falls a cloud as the hgure of a dear friend, Mr. Leland, passes from our midst. And with him fied the first half of our Senior year. But the cloud passed as all clouds do and now in the moonlight stand a group of solemn Seniors of July, '13, and at its head stands its president, Frank Johnston, upon whcm the class behttingly bestowed its highest honor. There are others among the crowd upon whose brows responsibility has left its mark,- John Sansone, our Bell Editor, they members of committees and last, the three faithful friends who have so safely steered us to our port of graduation, Miss Shepard, Miss Rounds and Miss Farley. rBut,the tableau is now turned to con- fusion, as into its midst rushes a raging mob. Yet these warring shadows are familiar and they bring recollections of the Junior-Senior rush. How well we remember the objections of the Juniors to the green articles of apparrel so proudly worn by the Seniors! But the conflict is ended -and from the shadows come mem-- or1es'of -our.Sen1or show. But while the last notes of the VVearing of the Green are ringing in our ears, the shadows fade softly away and with them the last of the High School days of the class of July, 'l3. In our hearts these memories have aroused a hint of sadness as we realize that these scenes and faces which have grown so dear to us will soon be but phantoms of the past. Yet in the future a hand beckons us to the work that somewhere awaits us all and with unbounded .love for all we leave behind the class of July, '13, stands ready to answer the call of duty. i - 1 . ' 9 . f - A l e' i in I' T Q N ' .-4.,'q-,.4 ' ' , I I X , z I , ' ' ' mx -...rw !U lv,.. f f.,ffi,',:,,, I f ,4Q.,'ln.-Iiaiiull , .-, r- . m x I,--:Lx J . lr... -1 N' rj? W. ,.,. V 'A I' 'i,fjg,.e,,,1wn 'sri Wuxi' ..... I ,U ,V U .I . my ,X 5 . 36. if Idoptcd and : chronicles. hgures are his school- or was pro- baseball are d sad. But 1 us of our e ball room 1 where we hts of many he shadowy iight. Grad- : falling on Iped by, all happy past s from our ght stand a dent, Frank There are its mark,- :, the three ation, Miss Ied to con- hadows are Iw well we so proudly come mem-- the Green the last of we realize oon be but work that behind, the Pl CONCERT COM PANY-CAST: ALMA LINTON ..................................... ...SOLOIST MARGUERITE DOYLE. .. -..SQLQIST WAYNE MURPHY ...... ,,,,. S QLMST MARJORY FISHER ........ ..,..... v IoLINIs'r FLORENCE HUNTER ..... ..... A CCOMPANIST LoRINo RHODES ..... .. ..,.. AccoMPANIsT wALDRoN DREW .......... ,,,,.,,,,,, L EADER FLOYD STEWART ...... . ' ' l T-IUWTERQ CURTIS BAILEY .....,. S 1 QOpening scene shows Concert Company sitting around camphrej Waldron: This has been a tedious season, although prosperous. I, for one, am glad our next engagement is a week off. Marguerite: I guess we all are. Qyawnsj 'Tm good for a rest, anyway. Hey, give me a bowlder for a pillow. Alma: What are you going to do tomorrow? Any mountain climbing scheduled ? Marguerite: Oh, don't talk about tomorrow. Let's sit around the fire and sing. Loring: That suits my weary bones, all rightf' n VValdron Cslaps Murphy on the backj: Say, Bo, do you know what day this is? Wayne: VVell, what do you think this is, your wedding anniversary P VValdron: UNO, but I do think it is the 12th anniversary of our graduation from the San Jose High School. You sleepy heads, this is July 2. Twelve years ago We received our sheepskins and went out into the mighty world to seek our fortunes. ' Florence: Well, I declare, he's right ! Loring Cconsulting calendarb: Yep, July 2d. Alma: Say, I wonder what became of all our classmates. I'd like to see some of them again. Marguerite: Yes, Those were good times. We graduated during the young revolution. Marjory: Yes. Woke one fine morning to find the papers wild with the doings of the juniors and Seniors. . Florence: , I'd like to see the San Jose High School. Just think! We'll be there next month. Wayne: I read that Miss Fullager had resigned her place as Secretary of the school, and that Emma Beiter, our commercial star, had been chosen as her successor. They say she has a memory equally as long as Miss Fullager's was. Waldron: Must be a corkerf' Marjory: Rofena Beach and Ruth Brooks have started a matrimonial bureau in Cincinnati, and Frank Baumgartner is their chief entertainer. .You know Frank is in the employ of Ola Rikert, who has become a great designer. Her specialty is hot neckties. Frank is traveling 'salesman and demonstrator. 37 ' If l 'ydmff s1, ,.,.'15P '- 'f i l f 0 A 2 V I ll 1 I I I 1' quita- J c afar.-'L -:- f:i: - 0 fi Q---fa ' ' ec! t ,.. MTSQT VVhile passing through Cincinnati he came across Rofena and Ruth, and now he can hardly tear himself awayf' Alma: He certainly used to wear some hot neekties. I remember the one he sported just before graduation. It made him famous. 0 VValdrcn: fWVorse than that. It made him notorious. Florence: I wonder what ever became of Averie Storie. Does anyone know? . Marguerite: '4Wliy, Averie became disappointed in life. Some say she fell in love and was refused, but the truth of the matter no on-e knows. Anyway, she went off into seclusion and was not heard of for' some time, I was reading in the paper of the wonderful lion tamer that was to perform in San Jose. After devouring the contents of the pamphlet I learned that it was our friend, Averie Storie. She went to Africa and was condoled immediately. She took to training the animals, and sure enough, they appreciated her devotion, and now she's travel- ing around exhibiting her collection of tamed animals. . Marjory: yVe must see that wonderful collection. Florence: f'How about that girl with the wiggly eyes? Norma somebody. Marjory: 'Norma Costa? She is posing for the'Spearmint Gum adver-tise- ments, and the wiggly eyes have become 'VVr1ggly Eyes' Loring: I suppose you have heard of Erle Elmer. I remember he was a great shark in our Physics class in High. VVell, he is an electrical engineer. He spent several years in study and now he is chief electrician in S. I. H. Sf, ' WValdron: Fine I believe they run everything by electricity over there now, even the dogs out of the study hall. A ' CI,oring picks a chord on his uke. All sing two .or three lines of a song, but .are interrupted suddenly with-D ' ' Alma: Say, Vlfaldron, you had a friend named Nielsen, didnit you P lfValdron: Yes, I-Ie and James Bowen set out to find a lost gold mine i11 Peru. They didnlt have enough provisions, and James, poor fellow, died of star- vation, but Nielsen crawled through the forest and marsh, and finally struck a small town, and headed straight for a restaurant. I-Ie ate four chickens, nine dozen eggs, eleven loaves of French bread, sixteen pies, forty or fifty potatoes, six cans of corn, a whole cow, two dogs and hve waterinelons, besides several South American dishes which I donlt remember. Then he lay down and died, chewing on an automobile tire. His last words were 'Tell the f'olkseI died happy., Florence: That reminds me of other people who went off in the wild countries to seek their fortunes. , PL' I All: VVho were they. . Florence: VVhy Katherine Kammerer and Gladys Farnsworth got tired of city life, and went to Australia, where they made money raising sheep. They soon tired of'sheep, and wenttto Sydney, and there may be seen sporting about the country in a nice yellow automobile, and breaking the hearts of numberless lcversf' Vlfaldront. K'Yes. Gladys was most heart-breaking. She asked me every day of our Senior year for my plagued baby picture, and when I finally brought it, she wouldn't let me look at the others she' had gathered until the baby show came off W'ayne: Very sad, indeed-I don't thinkf, Marguerite:. VVayne, you should remember Joe I-Iammon what became of hnn Pl' . Do you 'know VVayne: f'Yes, Joe went into the navy. He was promoted rapidly and now holds a very high position. I believe he is the seventh assistant to the third as- slrstant dishwasher on board of the Collier Annapolis. I am going' to write a letter or eongratulation to Joe some day. D Loring: Yes, I must congratulate him, too. I Florence: Send him the best wishes of all of us. 38 cl iv--. . .,i.',,,,. ,,,,? ,- - 33'-Lr I ,pp - f . H, Y.. gwkv 1 V- 7-7 alia, l.---,-, YQTTFM5. E- g' and now he ,iber the one Does anyone say she fell nyway, she ' reading in lose. After iend, Averie 1 to training she's travel- somebody. n adver-tise- er he was a igineer. He S 7? . over there f a song, but you pu fold mine in lied of star- :ruck a small nine dozen mes, six cans feral South ed, chewing X37 J F! in the wild got tired of . They soon g about the less lovers. l me every tlly brought baby show n you know fly and now ie third as- r1te a letter L., FQ! W'aldron: Waitaw, waitaw-bring on the pie. CAlma clears away cups and brings the pie.j Marjory: Say, folks, I was in Arizona a couple of years ago, and I hap- pened to chance uponfwho do you think-Alice Cronin. She has a school there in a mining town, and 1.S assisted by Alice Weld and Bessie McCracken. And the way they make those big boys stand round with no worse punishment than their sweet smiles, is a caution. ' Alma: Well, that's interesting, but l know something better. Marguerite: Don't keep us in suspense. Alma: Don't interrupt me then. In Chicago last year I saw Maybelle Broz on the court house steps, and would you believe it-she had a hand organ and a monkey. She vigorously turned the hand organ and sang, and the monkey passed the cup. She said she was really making money. Marjory: I-Iorrors! Anything but that. Say, have any of the class be- come beneficial to the world? Florence: Oh, isure. Eleanor Helwig and Eleonore Schwarze have started a commercial school in Newfoundland. They have perfected a typewriter which writes the Esquiniauxulanguage, and every year they send down into the states several educated Esquimaux who enter the business world heref' Loring: 'lAnd Jimmy Payne saved all his jitneys and established a home for retired school teachers in Los Gatos. . ' W'aldron: Fine Ctaking a bite of pie.D E Marguerite: And Rodney Mott and W'ilber Bailey established the long hoped-for cafeteria at S. -I. I-I. S. and are now being idolized by hungry students who cut study hours and goiget a bite to eat. Rodney tends the Cafeteria and VVilber is pursuing his hobby in the Cannibal Islands, establishing Cafeterias where- ever he sets his foot. ' Marjory: That certainly was Wilber's pet scheme. Vlfaldronz OW-ow! Say! I found a collar button in this pie! Loring: 6'Button, button, who's got the button ?,' Alma twho has been searching the stage for her dish towelj: W'ell, you didn't see anything of my dish towel, did you? I can't find 1t. And what's more, you have the dishes to wash, young man. Waldroii: Oh, yes, I can just see myself washing dishes. Throw them into the creek for all of me! Alma: W'ell, it's your turn. W'ayne washed them this noon. Waldroii: The more fool VVayne. Let Rhodes do it. Loring: Huh-h-h l Florence: Oh, quit your scrapping and come hear what Marguerite has to say about Marshall Shields. Waldroiiz Fire away. Has he broken the Marathon record yet? Marguerite: No Far from it. I-Ie nosed into science, studied bugology, grafted bugs, and made some funny combinations. One caused him his death. I-Ie grafted the stinger of the bumble bee 'onto the mosquito, and had many of these queer animals in his laboratory in Mexico. .One .day they got out and. caused such havoc among the people of Mexico that an infuriated mob captured him and hung him to a telephone pole and pelted him with rotten eggs until he died of heart failure. Marjory: Oh! Such a death! I can't imagine it. Alma: Poor fellow, he meant no harm! , , . - -n Loring: Say Murphy, when I die bury me in a fire place, will your W'ayne: Sure, Why? , - I N V ,- 37 Loring: So that my ashes may mingle with those of the giate. 39 . v Ti 5' f .:-V 35-1.5 --nf' CMurphy throws a bookj. , p 1' Marguerite: Koh, this foolishness. Talk sense, ugclnt you. VVho cnows what became of that little jumping Jack, Fannie Granger. . Mafjofyg Oh, I know about her. She, Eleanor Blodgett, lfkngtflllge 322115 addio, and Kathryn Steiger are employed on. the various sjezinis ip lids Others ing languages. Kathryn teaches Greekg Fannie, German F111 TCUC 1,113 foreioh French, but of course they all teach English to the immigrants as we as D languages to the tourists. n , Alma: That certainly is nice, but I never thought Fanme would be satis- fied-with less than an aeroplane. p 1 Marjory: Oh. By the way, I forgot to tell you that I had a letter from Dora Barnwell before' we left San Francisco, and she and Henry Bueck are travel- ing vaudeville as 'The Long andthe Short of ,lt..' And Dora has plenty of chances to show off her ability as a mimic. . 4 NVayne: lVonder upon wonder. Clooks aroundj lfVe are to be honored with yisitorsf' ' CEnter two men in hunting costumes.j Floyd S.: Got any grub, pardners? VVe're half starved. Vtfaldron: Sure, pile in. Keyes them closelyj Ladies and gentlemen, let me introduce to you our old friends, Curtis Bailey, our athlete, and Floyd Stewart, our Class Treasurerf' Cllxclamations of surprise, then handshakes all aroundj. Loring: 'CVVell, well! IfVhat have you fellows been doing, anyway? Curtis: I jumped my contract with the New York Americans last month and came back to the old home state. I met Floyd out here and henwas so near a nervous wreck from his business that I suggested a hunting trip, and here we are. g Wfaldronz W'ell, welre mighty glad to see you again, fellows. We have been talking over old times-just happened to remember that it was the anniversary of our graduation from the old Highf, , Floyd: I havenit been outside of San Jose much and started business in a real estate office right there. Not many of our class settled there, though. Law- rence Daily started up business in a shoe store on South First street, and they say he has a good chance for mayor next year if he will consent to run. Qpal Seal has charge of the music department in the old High and has made some. de- partment out of it.: Mary Buchser has charge of the Carnegie Library and has brought in a great stock of new books, including Frances Clarkfs 'History of the IVorld, Ancient and Modern, in Twelve Volumesf Frances made money enough from that book to support her husband and they live happily in the mountains of Kentuckyf, Florence: Ah! A literary genius! 'Who else settled in San Jose? - Floyd: Well, therels Felix Desimone, the fellow that used to take in tickets at the Victory. He was promoted to General Manager after its long prom- ised 1'61lOV2lf1011 last month. Loring: Well, I'm glad that the Victory is hxed up at last. VVho else do you know of? I 1Fleyd: Did you know that Lucille McClav and Margery Regnart had 'tn art ' 1 s o V 4 - J L scioo at Alviso. The atmospheric conditions and scenery around Port San -lose and Alvlso are 1deal for the study of art. 1 Marjory: XYell, I never would have believed it, but suppose the views are ratncr picturesque' Floyd: Then there are Almira Mitchell and Alice Casley I suppose you lgnew they had a hotel in Campbell. That town has grown so large that it has gen annexed!to.San Francisco. I see the girls often, and they are making a pile o money. Marie Mace and Dorothea Firnlstone are making a brilliant success 40 5 . ' :-'Wynn -i . J' . - L... Q V , ,L-,,J,r,,, V 1M v i .., ... ,, , ,- H ,,,,,,,,3F,, ,af ,-.x knows I: Ador- a teach- others foreign re satis- zr from travel- chances cd with let me Stewart, month so near 1d here Ie have IV61'5zJ.iy :ss in a Law- id they . Opal :me de- Lnd has of the enough :ains of take in 5 prom- else do Q an art an jose !VJS EITC use you it has 5 a pile success Qqtzg- ' ' ' fd ?'i'rf:'i as 1+ f--'ra at their chosen profession. At the present time they are waitresses in the San Jose Beanery. Theirsalaries practically cover their board bill. They even hope to' increase their salaries. Waldroii: 'fVVell, Floyd, we're glad to hear your store of information. Make yourselves comfy and we will try to interest you awhile. CFollow the lead of the uke for a few lines of a songj. W'ayne Cinterruptingl IHXKVIIO was that illustrious looking artist in our class? Curtis: Alois Cykler?', Wayne: Yes That was it. Vlfhere is he ? A Curtis.: He went to college and was a most promising art student. Ile died of 1l101'lllICZll10ll one day when a breath of wind took away all of his most beau- tiful hair. CCVV1th a tragical catch of the breath.j WValdron: f'Oh, oh, oh! Such is life, life, life, in the far, far, westll' Marguerite: AdeleUStocklmeier was some artist in her school days. Did she take that up for her life work?,' Marjory: '4Yes. I saw her name under an advertisement and wrote back to see if it was the same fXCI6IC.S'EOClil11lC161' that used to go to I-Iigh with us, and found out that it was. She said that she had been doing all the illustrating for for the advertisements of the Durham Duplex Razor for several years. I believe she is making money. Loring: Thats a good work, especially if she has a monopoly on it. 'Waldron CStarts singing Tara-rara-boom-de-aye, got a girl in Iowa- missles fly at him from all directions. He lies down and cries, Water, water. Bailey throws water on him, and the two wrestleb. Alma: I-lere, boys, boys stop fighting and go to quarrelling. Vlfho knows what became of our Vice President, Bryant Millard? Waldron: I can enlighten you about Bryant. His name is world renowned. 'While in college he robbed the Palo Alto Bank to get a friend out of trouble. I-Ie was captured but released after a short sentence. I-le had tasted blood and soon became known as the Second Rahies. He has baffled all the leading detectives of the world Even Earl Roberts. the most famous and most successful detective the world has ever known, has admitted himself defeated' Curtis: No, he hasnlt admitted himself defeated, although he admits that Millard IS a master hand at his art. Roberts is a wonderful man, and he will land Bryant in Sing Sing yet. Marguerite: Poor Bryant. I guesslhe got in with the wrong crowd at Col-- legef, IXdZl1'9 llC1'l'tCI I wonder whatever became of Irba Smith? Alma, you ought to know about her. Alma: VVell, I haven't heard from her for seyeral weeks, but I will tell you what I know of her. You remember Premier Asquith, after the Woiiiaii s Suf- frage campaign 11'1 1915 was so worn out tnatgne forsook his English ,home and came to California. Irba was staying at that time at Evalyn Clevengers summer resort when he came there. The Premier was attracted by her supreme complexion and Irba became his darling. They lived happily until his death a year ago. Irba - . . . - cc , ' 1S now stay1ng with Gladys Gagliardo in her Merry Widow School. . - - - , + ,, 1 I N. Alma: Oh, Irba married the Prime Minister of ILnglahu!.'ll1a,t was a royal catch, surely. But what was that you said about Gladys bagliarde s Me1ry 'Widow School? Alma: Kfmh, havenit yOu heard? Upon the death of her husband she started a dramatic school to train girls for the parts of Merry Widolrws. She g1VCS 1116111 a little advice on the side. , -kP,, Florence: Have any of our classmates taken up literary worn . 7 f Q VV'ayne: VVhy certainly. Haven't you read any of Esther Bishops amous 41 Cl H 0- dr-2 -- ' iv -7- N4 WW W If I , . ,. .fr Mr ' . ii :' .4 ,Q 7 I fi: . . 59 ? , - : lx i. 1. n ' 53-.4 .Q . i.. Q Y i . mv- . 5 i ' - , 9 ref- . O L . f F I . Lx ,, 1...-A-4,7 L books? iShe settled down in Carmel-by-the-Sea .and wrote some of the most famous novels known today. ' Florence: Guess I'll,have to get hold of some of those books. Waldroii: t'Wlioi remembers Adelheid Kleemeyer ? I Marguerite: Aw, you rusty nail, everybody knows that Adelheid Kleemeyer is the President of the Senate of Missouri.. VVhere 'have you been, anyway ? VValdron: Well, remember I was in Alaska until this last year and haven't kept up to the timesf, ii I Curtis: Of course you all remember-John Sansone, our Bell Editor. VV'h0 W knows what became of him Pi' f ll I Marjory: VVhy, he obtained a position on one of the San Francisco papers, and when he tried to take things into his own hands, and run the paper, they fired him. After many futile attempts to. get a position on some paper, he, in ill despair,.started up a Socialist Daily on his own hook, in St. Louis. Of course, he chose Harold Cowger as his general manager, and they are prospering. They ll say Johnnie makes enough to feed his family three times a week. ll Loring: 'tOf course, we all knew that Johnnie would be a journalist. Vlfaynez It seems to me I remember another Johnnie in our class. 1 Floyd: Oh, yes. Johnnie Carmichael. Ha, ha. Yes, Johnnie is living in San Jose, too. 'He has a fruit ranch on Alum Rock avenue. He captured .a charm- i ing widow, who turned outto be the mother of ten children. Now John stays zl home and tends to the children and mother goes to the club. ,J - ,., VVayne: Good joke on Johnnie. V . it VValdron: Here, mighty hunters, 'have an apple. CThrows Bailey I and ff Stewart an appleJ. 1 ii Alma: 1 suppose you all have heard about Lola Pryorf' I Florence: UNO, tell us about her. Alma: Well, Lola was disappointed in love, or something, and consoled herself in her little machine. She travelled night and day, and one day something broke and she couldn't have stopped her machine had she so desired. VVell, she has been going on forlseven years now, and when last seen was passing through Y the main street of Alviso, starting on her third tour of the world. All efforts to . stop her have been fruitless. 1 I. Marjory: Poor girl, I do hope someone will stop her. L .Margucrite: Oh, I suppose she will stop suddenly some day without warning. . Curtis: Say, whatever happened to Nick Scorsur, our husky man Pl' Loring: Qh, he's chief of the San Francisco airship police patrol, and maiv always be seen either in the air, or resting on top of a skyscraper. I Floyd: UA very successful man. j, Vvilyllffi HSHY, have you people heard of Raymond Perry? 5. All: No l. .ff ,, 1 . 1 . . ' , I 1 'mrs Waite.. Perry has become an great pianist. He studied music for several 2 .tin merica. and Lurope. I-le is now in Poland playing against Paderewski, , an 1 lsleems he lirsivgetting the best of him. - . orence: e must make it a ' ' ' ' . . . K , point to near him. Perha s him to Join our company. C I D We can induce Alma: It's wort I ' ' Marguerite' Semin lxgyliigi-amiwayi ' . M l. s U - yy- 2l1JO1y, Co you remember that Naas girl? QJIJOUIZ VVhoi Hazel Naas ?', 1 r0'uer' ' N ' , - ' L - - . . Q ff WC- Yes, Shes mei in the VVest Indies teaching athletics t th 'natives The sa l D O C lates td S1 if yt sie is accomplishing wonders. She expects to send her ath- Ln ose o com e c ' ' .t 1 company themy, p to Wlth the Hlgh SCIIOOL and Perhaps she will ac- 42 ' i . ,i , it . il .1 A ll!!! : 1 1 fi . 1 1 U, ' '--0-4'--i.-.-g..,'-:. L-. W N ,Y-i Abs H A, -u ,A If l va 1 -Tm I A ' -5 f .ilzzf-e ,lf ff: Q' . - :Jake , - C' - up-1-bf-e--A ff o rjfaj 1f' e-1-r---'ii-17 ..-L ll ' ' t t, 1. tt.- ,, Sir-. , 4' rx. :ff ,L 4,5-A-me -A , , ,p . the most Ileemeyer ray ? rear and or. VVh0 :o papers, per, they f, he, in course, ig. They ,r lf st. 37 '- living in a charm- Jhn stays iley and consoled omething Well, she 1 through efforts to without gn and may r several derewskz, .n induce :s to the her ath- will ac- Alma: If she does we'll all go to see the meet, and then we can talk over old times with Hazel. Marjory: Has anyone heard what Alice Stewart is doing?,' ' Florence: VVhy, yes. Haven't you heard of her singing? She is a world renowned grand ope-ra singer, and it is said that she will soon surpass Tetrazzinif' Marguerite: Alice, a singer! Wlgo would ever picture Alice Stewart in grand opera. She always seemed too jolly for that. But you never can tell what your vocation will be. Floyd: I've often wondered what ever became of Floyd English. Alma: O'h! I know about him. You all remember him, of course. To try and make a long story short-he was working one morning in his tin can factory trying to set a belt aright when the electric fan caught his hair and scalped him completely. After he got out of the hospital he tried to get a wig which would make him look as handsome as before the accident, but failed. He decided to try out some chemicals Father Wells had told him of, and he succeeded, as character- istic of him, in making wigs which will be becoming to any one who has lost his locks in a similar way. He sold his tin can factory to Carl Carlson, and went into the hair business. Carl has made himself famous by making' tin cans which will not rust. Floyd: Uh, yes. I've had experience with those cans myself. Wayne: What was that affair about Helen Dew crossing the continent? Alma: Oh, yes. I did not mention that Helen's love for Floyd English did not vanish, as did his hair, but it caused her to follow him all over. the con- tinent, until she secured a position as private secretary of his hair producing establishment. It is needless to say that it was not long before she became Mrs. English. . Marguerite: Wonders will never cease. In thinking of our classmates I call to mind VVealthy Byers, and-yes-whenever I think of her I recall the names of Marian Rockwell and Ruth Richardson. The funny part of it is that these three girls are still together. They have all ioined one of these reforming societies, and each Sunday evening they can be heard bewailing the fate of the wicked. Floyd: Now, what do you allow for that? That reminds me-I just hap- pened to drop in at the Christian Church last Sunday to hear the Bacculaureate sermon to the graduating class of this June, and whom do you think was the preacher? Waldron: Come on. Don't keep us all in suspense. Floyd: 'He was Billie Popp. Waldron: What! Not the Billie Popp that graduated with us ? Floyd: Yes, sir. He preached to the Seniors last Sunday at the Chris-- tion Church. VValclron Cstaggeringj: Catch me, lest I fall. Loring: 'fWell, I'll be hanged. I'll not be surprised at anything, now. Marjory: Did you hear of Reginald Laughlin's sad fate? lVI2ll'9llGI'ltCZ No Tell us about it. ,A Marjory: Well, Reg went through Stanford. and became a great architect. Shortly after leaving Stanford he contracted to build a great observatory on Mt. Diablo. His plans miscarried, his men struck, anduthe building was destroyed by Fire. And now all that poor Reg can remember 15 that he was. to buildlsome- thing of wood, and he can be seen night and day.. placing toothpicks on his now quite large pile, and binding them together with twine. V Q 1 Curtis: Poor fellow. He was so wise, too. He would have been a great man? Floyd: There was a girl in our class named Harriet McCaustland, wasnt there ? Marguerite: Yes Has anybody any information to offer ? A 43 H YF' 1 rl ' A l . 1 ' 4- -11 l . 1 :'- ' ' 2. , : T 1 'lf l 'jr' 7 VValdron: Why, Harriet was quite a politician. She ran for Governor of the Philippines on the Suffragette ticket, and wasbarely defeated by.Cla1re -Adams It is said, though, that Adams got the Job by bribery, and now he is I'1,l1l1'111lg the island in a way that threatens to land him in Sing Sing. Marguerite: I never thought that of Claire. He always was such a nice boy. Alma: What on earth ever happened to Hazel Cooley?,' Florence: 'lVVhy, she's one of New Yorkls society belles, and at present she is 'entertainning Nora johnson and Ethel Case, two of our old classmates. lior a long time Hazel. kept her whereabouts a mystery, but about two months ago she wrote to the girls and asked them to visit her. They were delighted-'to hear from her, and started for New York. They found that she had married Clarence Canelo, our bank cashier. They seem to be happy, now, and are certainly showing the girls a good time. Marguerite: I always thought Hazel would slip into society some day, but who'd ever imagine her touring around with Canelo ? Wlaldron: Everybody loves a fat man. Marjory: CPicks a note on her violinj. Alma: Go on. Marjory, well sing something. QAM sing but Marguerite, who idly reads a newspapeizl Marguerite Qinterruptingj: This is absolutely the funniest thing I ever readf' ' All: XVliat's so funny? Q Marguerite: Louis Col, a poct4o'f all funny things!!! I Nyayne: l'Dndn't you know that? Louie has been writing poetry for years. His,subjects are quite emotional, but still the critics pronounce his work success- I !J ful Marguerite: T always thought that he'd make some woman a good hus- band-out imagine him perched on the topmost branch of a tree singing nature's praises. But all the world is queer save me and thee and even thou art somewhat queer. ww Curtisf lfgipeakiing of Louis reminds me of Garafalo and Uliler Hastings. iere are tiev. ' Marguerite: Sam is running a large beautifying' establishment in Mexi- co. In his employ are Freda Strand, lllarjorie Smith, and Henry Schmalenbefrger. They41hav,e invented a cream that makes old people young again. I have often thougnt ld try a box of their cream, but somehow I always forget to send for it. But when we take up stage work again llll sure get some. Anything to be a stage beauty. e Alma: Oh, you're always worrying about your face, it seems to mef, q - lXfl81'gL1C1'1tCI'K'Oll, tainrt so. Uhler Hastings is still working for the ex- tention of the .Junior Chamber of Commerce. 1-lis main ohace is in Alviso, but he is now in Africa organizing the institution theref' . J, tc 1 - Y - ' A. . rel A lfloierice. Ileould easily imagine him a successful promoter, for donlt you .nemner tiose assembly speeches he used to prepare? E tl Qee, they were swell. Vifayne, where are Elora Kilpatrick and ci 1 ei uiiay. Xou used to know them, Cllillllt you? f , di' 5 1 A . pw Yi ayne. Yes. They-have both taken to fancy dancing and at present are presenting the latest thing in a Spanish qlgmcef' , EK 1 I thouowlglglzrtf t1Danceis1! Well, of all the unheard of things, this is the worst I iose Ui' ' -' . ' . as Mal? Msg ils would be nnssionaiies, oi take up the Suffragette cause. 'JO1'y2 ea 'in ' A - - . Mildred Hamilton igsctl T Od thefsufflagette Causehl Supppse you H11 knew that A1 ' M 16 ea er o the Suffragettes in Rl1SS1H?,, , NIUEL. Vcogders will never cease. 4 orence: ' uth Bacon IH' e f - - - . . ,ecame Mis. Pankhuist's assistant after graduation, 44 .asia S ,QL I if , lil ' N' Ol Qs -15:7 -L -. Q QL.:-B.-kk ernor of Adams ning the ice boy. sent she For a ago she ar from larence showinQ :me day, I ever r years. success- Od hus- nature's mewhat astings. Mexi- 1berger. e often l for it. a stage ,JJ :he ex- but he n't you .ck and ant are rrst. I causef' w that uation, .f- Elm.. 1: , T , 1:3 - e V-iff I , Acsggts' .I Tm? , Bias res.- ,f 4 ll-: L --.. - fglt g ,Y 4,-L,-it f f Q, .. ,'-'- FL-.f and since the English women. now have the vote, Ruth is on her way to China to train the women there for m1l1tancy. Floyd: Lily Goodwin was practical nurse at High until the students re- bellednat having a nurse. and then she went to China to help Ruth. Now S. If High is without a nurse. W3ld1'O1lI I, hear that Lelah Coffin has taken Mr. Reidy's place at High. Is that right, Floyd? Floyd: Yes, and Sadie Field is stenographer at Halelsf' Loring: That reminds me.. Elizabeth Lake taught domestic science at High, but she is now planning to practice what she has been preaching and show Alex- ander Sherburne that she is capable of 1t.', Marguerite: I guess sheill have little difficulty proving it. Vxfaynez f'Did Alpheus Ray become a human talking machine?,' Curtis: No Far from it. He was engaged to a charming Oakland girl and all pointed to a happy married life, when, one fine day, she ran off with Carl Kratt.. Alpheus was broken hearted. He bought .El camping outfit and went off to the wildest part of lNorthern Canada, where he lives a l'161'1'Hl'E,S life with but one friend, his dogf' W'aldron: And what of Carl Kratt. Curtis: 'Tm coming to him. He is being punished now. His wife makes him do all the housework, won't let l'11lll go out after 8 olclock, won't let him en- tertain friends, goes through his pcckets for change, and beats him over the head with a rolling pm whenever she takes the notion. Loiino , g: 'fl-Ie is what 'ou would call a hen Jecked husbandf, Marjory: 'II guess Alpheus was lucky. PJ! Mar'orv: Where is Mildred'Garlinger? . Ls A Loring: VVhy, Mildred Garlinger, Mildred McEwen, and Glenn Leaf are playing in the world famed Chicago Symphony Orchestra under Professor Owen. Glenn plays the bass drum, you know, and Vfinifred I-Iumphey and Hazel Davis compose all the music for the orchestra, having gone Strauss one betterf' Marjory: VVell, if you say so I guess it's all right, but I can't picture Mr. Owen devoting himself to the modern, to say nothing of the ultramodern. But then, I've heard of pictures no artist can paint 'I Marguerite: Imagine the surprise I had when I read a sign that ran-1 like this: Don't miss the worldis renown comedy.-The Second Mutt andleit, as played by Marshall Garlinger and Cloyd Sweigert. They are now on their seven- teenth tour of the world, and are just coining moneyf' Alma: Who,d ever think of those two forming a company. Marjory: And do you know anything of that Stacy girl?' glorencez c'K'Wlio. Dorothy? larjor : Yes' . It Florenciez She's running a tamale parlor at the North Pole. I heard from her last month. She says shels always busy and the fame of her tamales has spread far and wide. Floyd: Well, of all queer things! VVhy, Dorothy must have changed, for :helused to study so hard that I thought she would be a lawyer or at least a eac ier' Marguerite: I clearly see that one can never tell what awaits him. Alma, didn'l' you know a girl named Barnhart ? Alma: Yes I used to go to school with Reubyf' Marguerite: Well, then, go on, tell us about her. Alma: Reuby went to San Francisco in search of a husband. She found one that suited her, and together they bought out those ferrys. Now every morning Reuby travels across on that yellow boat and sells peanuts to the pas- sengers, , 45 if ,fri i 1 , ..- ff-vw, .' F - W W ,I N W 2 . l i 9 1 I -if' , J She was always so sweet and cheerful that one woil CXD ' Marguerite: But life is awful cruel sometimes H Floyd, Waldroii, Curtis, and Loring: VVe should worry. V 1 Loring: Willia1n Frost has recently invented a new method 1of ft?1k1?g hand. He has constructed an electriclmachine and when a person Jeginsl o sp? he touches the button. and the machine registers the conversation' Quitela lew of Miss Fullagar's commercial students have purchased this machine an wien Miss Fullagar begins to dictate. they turn the machine loose. 1 , Floyd: Hurray for Williani. He's got the rightlspiritf' 1 , Alma: Electricity, Ugh! Itls a wonder they didnlt put those detestable electric lights in our camp. I have seen nothing but footllghts until I never want to seehone again. ' . Curtis: Electricity has developed wcnderfully of late, hasnlt it? A A111135 'fOh, yes, Fern Elder, Gertrude Tuthill, Ernest Willianis, and Frank Johnston have made the electric mail .ehute a living fact. They established .this system in San Jose just for an experiment, and were successful. They deemed not to remain in so small a place and so went to New York. These chutes work on the same principle as the cash boxes in Halels store, but of course onua larger scale. Ernest has charge of all the electric arrangements. The. mail passes' from the ofhce through an underground chute to the house, and 15 forced .out into the different stories of apartment houses by compressed air. Fern receives all of the mail, Gertrude tends to the assortment, and Frank to the delivery. of it. The mail is delivered according to Frank's plan as soon as it reaches the ofhce. The work may develop, but at present these four have a monopoly on it. Curtis: Yes, and they charge enough to run it. Worse than the sugar trust. Floyd: Have any of you ever read Christine I-Iarvey's latest book ? Marjory: Oh, is she a literary worker ? Floyd: Yes. She has just finished her book on Proper Speech. Every one is anxious to procure a copy of it. She is sure making a fortune by writing common, sensible things. Marguerite: Margaret Fitch is teaching in an elocution school that she es- tablished. Her High School dramatics were so successful that she took up the study of elocution and has established this school. Many of the great English actors have studied under her. Rochester Sims intends to begin work with her on . . . D his graduation from High. X 31 Floy,d: That isn't so worse, she was always interested in debating and dramatics. Waldroii: Do you all remember Cornelia Kluge P All: Sure SmteUVVald1'o1i: She,s private secretary of Bill Guidotti, the governor-of this Curtis: VVhat! Bill Guidotti a Governor P WValdron : Ye Marguerite' Well I 1 l' s. Party machine, you know. an B ts h Q i I peieve this class has amounted to something after Snaith-llumeig is giggle ot Cornelia Ixluge I always think of her friend,'Vinnie - , sc - - ll. , l riolt Elfaldion.. Vinnie maiiied a lion tamer. He may be able to tame lions, all ol , Cut. Xmnie wilts him with a glance of her eye. Fpitg. Hgpw about Bob Wilsoii, Floyd PM o : - - - . - . . A . leading m3jLm7iHCS1, Emi ha. Bob 15 editing the foolish question columns in the Zmsweis tggilg, O Us COUUUY- I-Ie asks the questions and Aimee Combatalade Florence: Might know he'd take the easiest job. 46' Y' . ,-. r- T' ..., -, J TI-'IQ' 1es mixed. :rom her. king short s to speak .lite a few and when detestable lever want and Frank lished this ey decided tutes work n a larger tail passes' forced out 'n receives very of it. the office. it. the sugar , P37 :h. Every by writing nat she es- ok up the at English ith her on rating and or of this ing after id, Vinnie ' lions, all ns in the mbatalade K 'X ljiili' I -lf-ae a rzr. , sc , ' . AV A-x 1 - V Alina. HSpeaking oflncwjpapcrs reminds me of a few members of our class. You a iemeinoei tiat Lilllg our Senior year the Junior Chamber of Commerce sent the School herald all over the United States. Well the res lt. were wonderful. After. about a year's time the people who had lfeceived 31,12 edition of the Herald in the eastern states, learning of the wonders of Sguia Clara County, came to San Jose in Hocks. Their nrst demand was for a daily edition of lthi school Herald. Iiauline Richmond, acknowledged creator of 1103731 ideas worce out a scieme w iereby the paper was enlarqed and dflil - 1 , . . . C Cdlt The Josh page was not enough and a Sunday edition with a Comic sectionyfolloweed next in the line of events. Dorothy Shambaugh ably draws the Newlyweds and Louise Campbell creates new ICCVYDICS, and Nellie Erskine cartoons teachers and scholars in a manner that is quite. humorous. Let's send to the Chamber and geftfegie last Sunday edition, Marjory, you write the letter. I hare business e . Marjory: '4All right. I'll write tonight. ' Florence: 'fSeems to me I remember a few in our class who were poeticfllly inclined. Margaret Wood, especially. Wfhat is she doing? L - o- Margueritez After she graduated she went to Mills College where she . . . , .za v L- was educated in the art of verse writing. VVell, it happened that when Margaret heard ot that fSlO,C-CD1pr1ze go be awarded to the one who would write a purely American opera for tie l9l exposition, her ambition got the better of her Sl . , , ' . e- L . 18 knew that the music part would be quite impossible to her, so she hunted for Alois Cykler, but we have already learned of his fate, and finding her search in vain, she wrote to Marguerite Ryan who at that time was in Germany studying . . . . . '- cv' Marguerite, being glad of such an opportunity to get rich quick, came to Cali- forma in her aeroplane, and together they composed the opera. No other com- position was dconsidered, and with the SlO,CCO in hand, they went to Poland, where they are studging with Raymond Perry, the best musical instruct-or the world has ever proc uce . Wztyiie: Well, that's interesting. I'm glad to hear of the success o 1 classmates Ou VValdron: 'fClaudius Wliite greatly benefited the world, didn't he? Floyd: VVhat did he do? Waldroiiz VVhatl Don't know? He and George Ludlum entered into a compact to do something great.. In fact, each bet that he would outdo the other. VVell,- CIZIUGIUE inherited millions and built a great electric subway from San Franeiigco to New York, under the Rockies, the Mississippi, and the Allegheniesf' . g . floyd: VVonderful And what did George do P p VValdron:.'fHis feat was .of quite a different nature. He went to Austria, alnd there organized a cosmopolitan gathering into an anarchist league. They de- Lio-ned the' king of Spam, the Sultan of Turkey, and several of the small Balkan ings. He is a wonderful man, and has perfect control over his subordinates. If eVCF3fbody knew as much as we do about him, the whole world would league E1g2l11lSl him. W id gloydx I think he should be stopped immediately. Why, he may rule the 'ori , , VValdron: My sympathies are entirely with him and his men. mer Florencej, 'fSay, folks, I know another of our classmates who beca1ne a ary genius. All: f'Wlio was that ? I florence. UCiCll1llClC Hibbs. She wrote a book on the subject, 'How to Live 0 . . 11 Three Cents a VVeek.' But strange to say, she greatly out-lived her own 11 -. . - .. . . . ,, Nagle allowance, and is now raising cabbages for a living in Berryessa. , if - Mfredfilllla- A very sad tale, indeed. But what became of her brother. Curtis: 'fOh. he shipped on board a steamer bound for nowhere, and finally 47 H H X iL.......:..:--I Qi' ,. If T Fo ff landed on the shores of the Mediterranean Sea. He walked to Cairo., and learned the local language, and now is a noted Egyptologist. Many of this discoveries are in the British Museum. He sent many of them, also, to the Commercial Museum in S. I. H. Sf, H Floyd: Fd like to try that for a few years. Marguerite: Oh, say, girls, whatever happened to Ellinor Tourtellot? Florence: Her vocation will surprise you. I always thought that Ellinor would be one of San Francisco's society belles, so you can imagine my surprise 'when I attended a temperance lecturellast year in Chicago, and heard Ellmor lecture on the evils of intemperance. She was quite emphatic, and her debating training under Miss Knowles stood her in good stead. They say she has been lecturing ever since she graduated from Vassar, and has accomplished great things in the east. ' I Marguerite: UI always thought that Ellinor would do something great, and if all'that is so, she surely is doing something great. Florence: '4Wliat happened to that Lucky girl we had in our class ?,' T Alma: You mean Hertha Luck? VVhenever any one speaks of Hertha I always ,think of Zelda Morss, because their names came after mine in Mrs. VVood's music class. They used to beg me to speak a long time whether I knew anything or not, so that they would 11ot have to recite. Hertha always did complain of 11Ot being high enough in the world and so Nicholas Scorsur took her up in his patrol aeroplane one day. She was so delightful that she looked over the side of the aeroplane and said, 'I've got it on you for once' The fates heard her, I reckon, for a swift wind took her from the car and threw her down, down, down, until she fell onto the top of Zelda's VVonder Plant, to which Zelda has given careful care and attention ever since she left High. The fall broke off the flower which only blooms once in ten years, and Zelda was so angry that she left poor Hertha there, and as Nick said that he would have nothing more to do with her, she was left there till she wafted away withthe breeze. Zelda's plant ,never .soared so high againf, 'Waldroiiz Boo hoo, that's a sad, sad tale. Florence: 'KThose mushrooms you gathered remind me of Lucile Kemble, Waldroii. She always had a liking for them, you know, and so after the death of her husband, who was three times her own age, she moved to Los Gatos, and there began the cultivation of mushrooms. She said they looked like mournful plants, and reminded her of her duty. Well, she receives as high as 31.50 a dozen for them. She grows them by the thousands, and she recently' donated S25,0CO to Myrtle Burch's charity association in Chicago. Myrtle's winning way helps many a poor Wayfarer to forsake charity fees. Alma: .HI just knew Myrtle would do something like that but I am surprised that Lucile did. not take up literary work. Marguerite: Wl1o. has heard of Mildred Brown and Teresa Rogers? I heard that they were missionaries over in Borneo, and that all the natives are in love with them and will do anything for them. kplringzulxges. I gnderstanld theylare acpomplishing wonders for the natives. f I now 'iat you .rave a most orgotten those rag dances that were g?3El?1C2E?l1gCl21l0LlS :End sp prominent in society circles. .VVell, Fearl Gandrup and . aaw, 21. tei Lien election to the Hague Tribunal thought themselves 'A 1 - - . 7 C gilgllgiglglfgegllgtrate matters of-social. evils. Their movement spread through- 4 -C es, and the Cl11l111'l?1'E101'1 of the rag dance resulted. It was a noble XYIOITG Zlnud was a great factor in helping the young. . A 1 - aiguciiteu Yes, that was a noble work. Twelve years ago I mio-ht um rave thought so, but now I can see that it iv' QYqwq5j -wIvref..eD1 l 191 S .1 .. hashed about our classmates but st'll I -F l is 5 ,CLA - . , T A mf1'Ca,mii le- Of You swfgest 1 naineur, 1 1 LCG ab 'if Wgkl TOIBOLICU mms- C3111 ?l11Y CDD V C C I ' CFausej. Florence: Vivian-Vivian-Denhartf' 48 L ' f and learned acoveries are :ial Museum rtellot P that Ellinor my surprise iard Ellinor ier debating he has been great things 5 great, and 1ss?,' nf Hertha I flrs. Wood's ew anything plain of not n his patrol side of the r, I reckon, down, until iven careful ower which moor Hertha ter, she was ' soared so :ile Kemble, r the oeath Gatos, and ie mournful H50 a dozen 1 S25,0C0 to helps many m surprised Rogers? I nat1ves are he natives. s that were andrup and themselves 1d through- . It was a l might not ied and re- 1 Lan't any , s , UE' Q ' A I v, 'f f in ...all-lg 1 ff ' f' 'F -'Y rein: I Tl' x Ii i-Fg n z ffi ,- Q' ...hljgfg-K ,L li V 'Q - 45 '14 A I I -'- ' -Y f iff -67 ' I :ami V Y' Q iw fg- Marguerite: 'KI knew there were more. Can anyone offer any information ? ' Floyd: Vivian conducts a summer resort, some place near Reno. 'She is always busy, and they say she's in love with the climate. This summer Gladys Murray was up there for her vacation. She is now studying her art work, She is very clever at drawing anlmals, and her latest production is the 'Cow Clad in Green Vestsf Oh, weren't those exciting times ? Curtis: It doesn't seem possible that we've been away from school twelve ii years. Waldron: Twelve years is a long time though. I shouldn't wonder it we had forgotten some of our classmates. Where is Della Driscoll? Marjory: Della and I-Ienrietta Beatty and Sabina Clifton are 'Hello girls' in San Jose. Floyd: W'here is our athlete, Don Williams ?,' VValdron: Don went to Europe, where he broke the bank at Monte Carlo. vvltll his millions thus gained he bought l'11111 a beautiful manor house in England, where he lives with his American. bride. Floyd: '6YVhy, I thought Don would break some records in the Qlympic gamesf' Wfaldruon: No, he is tired of athletics and now his exercise consists mainly of hunting in the mountains of Englandf' Floyd: 'I'here's another fellow we had almost forgotten. I can't remember l'11S namef' Curtis: Oh, he was tall, and had dark hair. He was in the eommercial de artment and was very uiet. I-Ie seldom said a word. D , 'Waldron: HHerbert Lorqu1n. ' ' Floyd: Yes, that was it. Where is he ?,' . Waldron: You'll be surprised at him, I am sure. I4Ie's a book agent. I-Ie tried to sell me a book a couple of months ago in Los Angeles. His string of eloquent language was mostwonderful to hear. Floyd: 4'VVhat! That quiet fellow a book agent? . . Vlialdronz Yes, I told you you'd be surprised. I-le was really most con- vincing. - Alma: HI remember a quiet girl in our Civics class, too. Marjory: Do you know her name ? Alma: No Yes, I do, loo. Ruth Greer. Isn't that it? Marjory: Yes, but I don,t know where she is. Florence: 'KI do. She is at the head of the I-Iistory Department in Los Angeles Ifligh. She was in S. I. H. S. but Los Angeles offered her a bigger. salary, and shecliked the climate there better, so she traveled to Los Angeles, and 1S mak- lflg' goo . , u Alma: Well, that's no surprise. She was a shark in civics, even if she was qu1et. Waldron CWl1o has been rummaging in the tent, produces green vestj : Ah, boys, hurray for the greenf, CHand clappings and cheersj. Floyd: Well, Bailey, I guess we have bummed all the grub we can off our old classmates. Let's go back to campand eat some of our own. HI'm glad we came this way. We've had a delightful talk about our old classmates. Alma Cbrings out pitcher of lemonadej: Wait, boys, letls drink to the health of old San Jose I-Iigh School. Floyd, you propose a toast. Floyd proposes a toast, and all drink. CURTAIN. 49 ' Gbtilbtl Gtiftfdl.VllfDtJ r jc 'lf T ' ' nl .mu-, J HAM if Whit. f Ny, J .X lk -M . A c 5..,4?-IE? 4 Uhr Burg nf .7-Xmerirana . By R. S. Laughlin. VER 5,UCO YEARS AGO, a despotic ruler -of one of thegrea: pow- i ers had bound in servitude ,over 'lCO,COO of the. free subjects of his 91 empire. Under the supervision of brutal and inhuman. overseers, a 'Mm-5 fi vast mountain was being constructed. It was formed of massive - blocks of stone, moved into place amid the sighs and groans of the t impressed workmen, and too often cemented' by the blood from their c my crushed and mangled bodies. These mountains are still standing and gg are known to us as the Pyramids of Egypt. I I i In this age freedom was unknown. lt was the age of subjection, of servitude, of misery, suffering, and want. But it was the lowest type or civili- zation and could not stand. Civilization must advance. History is but a record of man's advancement. First one nation rises and leads the great procession of progress and then another takes its place as it becomes stronger, the stronger always pushing the weaker aside and becoming in its turn the leader. g Each nation which has stood supreme has followed some path peculiarly its own. The Egyptians, Syrians, Persians, Greeks, Romans, Franks all had their ideal of power. But their government was based upon supreme authority and was maintained by armed organization. Finally a new nation was born with the principles of civil liberty. And when this new nation of the W'est rose from the ruins of those nations who had lived before her, a Star Bangled Banner rose toward the skies and liberty was em- bodied in a great and abiding nation. VVe are in the native home of Liberty. Upon ourfuture the world looks anxiously. Civil, political, social happenings are carefully watched. The Cod-given mission of the Republic of America is not only in its own people, it is in all the peoples of the earth, before whose eyes it is the symbol of human rights and human freedom, toward whom its flag Hutters hope of future happiness for themselves. Upon the world's stage we find America placed at the head of a system of representative and popular government. So far she has played her part well. The republic has lived for over a century, a great civil war has, been fought and won, the population has increased from less than four millions to over a hun- dred millions, an unknown West has become a mighty factor in the affairs of the world, and the government which our fathers fought and died to secure has been extended to deal with forty-eight sovereign and independent states with such safe- ty, such freedom, such absolute satisfaction that the Constitution of the United States-the noblest document in all history-has never been amended except to increase the power of the people. D But new and unexpected problems are now before us. Powerful' corpora- tions, which were unthought of in the days when our government was established, have secured control of many of our political institutions. Backed by almost un- limited resources, directed by the most brilliant men of the world, these combina- ' 1 ' -' , ., - , . tions contioi many of the legislatuies and even the courts of our country. Their influence is unquestioned. Their Jo ' l l' ll I N ' 1 wer is unne ievan e. Their existence and tieir devflopment will result .in the destruction of democratic government, So We See tml 111 C0UJl1UC'E1O11 with the opportunities, the privileges, and the glory 50 ,p-. ... g 'D-. , , . H Cst-si? gl'CZli DOYV' jects of his overseers, a of massive oans of the , from their tanding and subjection g pe of civili- dvancement. hen another the weaker leculiarly l had their ity and was And when o had lived ty was em- of Liberty. ,penings are not only in 'es it is the lutters hope ad America ent. So far been fought over a hun- ffairs of the re has been 1 such safe- the United nl except to 'ul corpora- established, almost un- se combina- itry. Their istence and nment. So the glory x f SIT!! -.D-n--dig 1 14,3 Ml if ,J X - : '-' -... F fa' ,,, . f' S . f' f. g I. V ,K an Af .fl y,l Q J, Q 1 A --4 C ... rf.. .,.. g- ,Y , -1 -lg Si V i V . V fi -. if-.5 J n ' ......,,, - l ' VW. Y V V i f- 1 71 .. .... r LS ' ? which our government offers, are grave responsibilities which must be met. In the information, actions and services of all citizens rests our country's future. Realize the danger in these combinations of wealth, brains, and power. Inform yourselves regarding the ideas and ideals of the candidates for public office and neglect no sacrifice which might result in better government and imnfoved con- ditions. It is the part assigned you by those who sacrificed their hopes, their am- bitions, their lives to give this government to you. It is the part assigned to you by the people of other nations, who, using America as an example. look from their country of despotism and oppression to a country founded upon the cardinal prin- ciple that all men are created equal and maintained under the system of human freedom and human rights. It is not only the uninterested or inactive class, however, that demands our attention. Flowing into our country yearly are thousands upon thousands of ig- norant and illiterate foreigners. To them America means all that is good and to be desired. To America they present a great problem. Being illiterate and un- informed they are easily influenced. The forces which reach them are more gen- erally the corrupt forces than those of improvement and progress. The duty of the loyal' American citizen is to do all in his power to educate these immigrants to their duty-to lead them into the forces of patriots. The time is fast approaching when still another great army will wield the arm of defense and conquest-the suffrage. The women of our nation are des-- tiined to share with the men the glory and power, the duty and responsibility of enfranchised citizens. They will form a mighty factor in our country, and, as in the states where the truest of democracy reigns, where all are voters, where all are citizens, women will use their power for good, for purity, for progress. As America was first to conceive a government founded upon the rights of' men, so she will be first to conceive asgovernment founded upon 'the rights of all. Then the truest of all democracies will be established and maintained. Foreign troubles also confront us. Une of the great alien powers has re- cently come into conflict with our nation. Japan has denied the right of our state to protect her citizens. Treaty violation has been charged. This has been denied and facts have proved that such a charge is faultyrand mistaken. The cry 'fWar! has been echoed throughout the two countries. Yellow newspapers have attempt- ed to inspire the people to action and shipbuilders have loudly declaimed the dan- ger of our country. In an era of peace such should be your aim. But be as de- termined, as resolute, as unliinching in guarding your rights as were your fathers- the Minute Men of the Revolution. The millions of Americans who are even now awaiting the outcome will see Justice triumph and America upheld. Meanwhile the destinies of millions are in the balance. With you rests their future. With you rests the future of the world! You are the rulers ofoa nation dedicated to the purpose of liberty forever. Your task is its defense, its preservation, its improvement. . Already the impulse of liberty as given to the world by America hardly more than a century ago has shaken every government in the world, but has been 1tself wholly unshaken by them. France. Russia, Germany, Spain, and ltaly have felt the mighty influence of our principles and our institutions. Even in our mother country we see monarchy giving way to Republic. Across the 1T11gl'lty Pacific, China-a country which has existed for thousands upon thousands ofiyears in isolation, restrained by superstition, and ruled by a monarch who was dlctator to all-has thrown OH the yoke of oppression and restraint and plunged into the world-a Republic. For the sake of your country, for the sake of the world, guard well your actions. Feel the grave and sacred responsibilities that have fallen upon you. .Be true to the service which has been entrusted to you by your fathers and your Creator. Make our nation the nation of nations, ever strong, ever Just, ever free, an .example to all civilization of a true Republic founded upon the rights of man. It IS your duty as Americans. 51 f -. mf x.,vvv.xi h1slT....aa ' ' U 5' ' P-'Zu . a L. ar MQFSTJ .f 5 . ' .... ...:...:.,'x V NJ Q ' A ..f,.a-ia. 1 5f ':f is . .,ggi'.j3r.l. 1 1 .. 4112-fnifr E, the graduating class of July, nineteen hundred andf thggtteeng beihevci ing that we can no longer endure the imposition o -ages pace I upon us by the unrelenting Faculty, or the cries and wailings of the Lower Classmen, and further believing that we are, as a whole, a x considerate body possessing a sound mind and generous heart Qwhiclg is naturally to be inferredj, .we do solemnly' Qwith the exception lo Willnei- Bailey, whose undignified appearance before thepublic in tie last Senior show has sadly demorahzed his solemnityj heievvith declare this to be our last will and testament. 'Ne believe that we are a considerate body, as aforesaid, on account of the ' 1 4- r .. fact that we are bequeathmg valuable property, DOtl'1 real and unreal, to the be loved and otherwise loved ones from whom we now see ht, or are ht, to leave. ln consideration of the abovesaid facts, we do hereby declare, as afore- said, this document to be our last will and testament in the manner following, to-wit: - , A To Professor Gleason we do will, devise and bequeath,,the,deep and master- ful voice of Alpheus Ray, to be used at 'his own discretion in addressing assemblies. ' To Professor Barnum we do hereby leave john Rouillot's motorcycle muffler to be used by aforesaid Professor Barnum, as he shall see fit between the hours of ll P. M. and 5 A. M., hoping that a judicious use of aforesaid muffler will enable abovesaid professor to lose no sleep and to get to school on time in the morning. To Doctor Elder we do bequeath all the neurones and nervous systems of the members of this, our graduating class, to 'aid him in his work, and further- more, we do will and devise to aforesaid Doctor Elder one step-ladder to be used by him that he may better study his specimens through the miscroscope. To Professor Abbott we do hereby will the gardener's wheelbarrow to be used by aforesaid professor to carry his peace-movement library to and from school, believing that said vehicle will be of more service and durability to above- said professor than a carpet-bag. , ' To Professor Marten we do will, devise and bequeath one copy of his latest book entitled, How to Appear Before the Public lfVithout Blushing, written by him after being class teacher of the Freshmen. Believing that A little nonsense now and then U ls -enjoyed by women as well as men, we do bequeath to our smiling and pleasing musical directors, namely: Mrs. Wood and Professor Gwen, a great desire and appreciation for all rag dances and rag- time music. , , A b To one of our esteemed class teachers, Miss Farley, we do will, devise and cequeathua goodly number of made-to-order chaperones to be used for following ,senior picnics. be mag? Oour kind agid loying class teacher, Miss Rounds, we do will,.devise and byq her Whxfe CODE? O pur atest book entitled, How. to Captivate a Duke, written Soft t , C1311 611113 5111118 Pl 'fflp 'IO Europe.. Said book to be bound in the b CS s021tS,S 111, 6111611 of necessity, said skin is to be of that quadruped .captured y urigotlgemmggligy Sen1ors,dfromHthce1 insignificant Juniors. ri '- y ames we o wi ,- evise and be uea rr - - - - nese steeliwatch-fob as we honestly believe he dq th one blilclayploqf manga , eserves somet mg t r face and tireless efforts in school affairs. ' ll 5 O his Smiling' 52 'film -tiiil.-. , Q, .. ,'L4.,--i f1 - I-s L'.,Ci..iLW.,.L ' I 1,-i...,.,.-- en, believ- es placed ngs of the' 9. whole, a trt Cwhich ception of blic in the herewith nnt of the to the be- leave. as afore- following 3 id master- addressing lcle muffier e hours of zvill enable : morning. systems of d further- to be used C. row to be and from to above- ' his latest written by Irs. Wood L and rag- devise and following evise and , written id in the d.,captured of manga- uls smiling J I if To all enthusiasts who have become infected with the 'fmotor speed germs possessed by Nicholas Scorsur, we do leave one of Professor Reidy's astronomi- cal telescopes. Said instrument, we trust, will enable aforesaid parties to observe at long range any obstinate quadrupeds which seem to enjoy traveling on the county roads. To Captain Royvland Thompson of the track team we do will, devise and bequeath one pair of parachute spikes to be used by aforesaid party for alightinff safely upon terra firma. C D i To Bryan Adams we do leave John Sansoneis vast knowledge of yellow Journalism, hoping that he will be able to become editor of the Milpitas Gazette before 1999. ' To-Professor Toms we do hereby bequeath all the books, magazines and other periodicals of fiction, which Averie Storie has finished reading during her attendance in Civics class, trusting aforesaid articles may be used by abovesaid professor as a means of causing all his students to become as interested in the study of government as Averie has been. . . To the succeeding yell-leader we do hereby leave one phonographic record impressed by the wonderful voice of Frank Gonzales, whose ability for yelling was attained in the recent Scholarship Fund Bazaar by articulating in magnetic tones - Caw-n-ndy, cau-a-awndy, five cents a bagg two ba-ags for ten cents. Said record we trust will be a means of instructing the aforesaid yell-leader in at- tracting more attention at rallies in the future. To Fernald Rupert we do will, devise and bequeath several copies of Don Williams' book entitled, Instructions on How to Sing and Play 'Hoola-Hoola, trusting he will never be so unfortunate tor fortunatej as to forget the melody, for we believe he will be able to entertain some new Freshmen soon with same. To a member of the class of June, '15, we, of necessity, feel compelled to leave the pulsating beats of Uhler Hastings' heart, knowing that we can be- queath nothing else which would be so appropriate. To the Juniors we leave one bottle of green dye extract to be used in re- producing in their vests that color which theyso dearly coveted a few days ago. Believing that Bert Treanor will exert a deep influence over a portion of the Girls, Basketball team this coming season, and further believing that to him the credit must be given, we do hereby will, devise and bequeath to aforesaid Girls' Basketball team about one-half of one-fifth of all the victories won by said team, it being unnecessary to account for the remaining one-half of one-fifth. To the school's equipment we do hereby will, devise and bequeath one cross- cut sawing device, originated by the ingenuity of Professor Jacobs. Said in- strument to be used in razing the fiagpole to the ground at a minute's notice on special occasions. We trust that aforesaid apparatus will be of great value to the Juniors when attempting to attain the top. To the entire Faculty we do leave all of our most heartfelt sympathy if they are compelled to endure the existence and presence of any more prodigies such as Bonehead:' Walters. To our ever-ready and faithful janitor, Mr. Curtis, we do leave our heart- felt thanks and sincere appreciation, of his never-tiring efforts to assist us in every way. Lastly, we do hereby appoint our kind class teachers, namely, Miss Farley, Miss Rounds and Miss Shepard as executrixes of this, our last will and testament. In witness thereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal this second day of July, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirteen, ' ' THE JULY CLASS OF 1913. Signed, sealed and declared in the presence of the abovesaid class and in the presence of each other, to be, as aforesaid and abovesaid, their last will and testament, enough said, in witness thereto, at their request, we herewith sign CHRISTINE HARVEY, FERN ELDER, ROBERT M. WILSON. OL11' 113.11165 I 53 ,QI I ,ii II .lv L. f Ma Avuvrsgaszfs if ffl' at A i ff 'li'IllilfIIillllIIIIIIIIIIiT'F tf fwwim '4E2iE ii? T3 i?f3i E H I I IIIIIIIIIIII If ifpfl if 4 'f 'f' a-It Bez Q1 A A , it L i' i ' LQ f? .fT di ,, 4 -f V A 74 :il ii Edltor AssIstant EdItor. . Buslness Manager' Assistant Buslness AthIetIcs Alumnl Organlzatlons ....... LIterary Societies ArtIsts ,,,, Cartoonists .... Joshes ,,,, School Notes ,,,. ' ANAGEMENT f BELL M A JOHN SANSONE '..'.'...CURTlS,BAU-EY ..,V..LORlNG RHODES Manager ..........,.. HHAROI-D COWGER EDITORIAL STAFF: ' GEORGE BOYD -- UHLER HASTINGS ,,,,,,ALIcE STEWART 5 MARGARET DOYLE - , CLAIRE ADAMS ,HELLINOR TOURTELLOT I MILDRED BROWN I ADELE STOGKLEMEIR AMY BOGART - SDON WILLIAMS QCLOYD SWEIGERT LYMAN FRANKLIN OPAL SEAL ' LELANO PRUSSIA THOMAS WRIGHT g ELMER JENSEN ' QBLOLA PRYOR 3111 ilivtrnapvri - AN THE truest sense of hearty appreciation, and in return for the kind- ness they have willingly extended us, we, the inanageniient of the - Pell ,of uly IQI3. give our sincere thanks and gratitude to the hard-working staff which has made this issue possible. A ,NA 'mit II-I ii. . II III' ,I , ,, I I i ' We do not profess to have published a perfect paper, but, on the other hand, we do believe we have done all in our power to make this souvenir the best ever issued, and in vievvaof this fact, respectfully sub- mit the Bell to the earnest consideration of our readers. - JOHN SANSQNE, Editor. LQRING RHODES, Ma1zag'er. I 54 1,1 I . Ml, . inf llllllllllflll l lllll.lllllllllllllllillllllslll UID- Zu1 gz' 4 Zm 'FS . RHODES DOWGER RSTINGS TEWART LE ' DOY RTELLOT ILEIVIE R Elmer Jensen Clair Adams Alice Stewart George Boyd Uhler Hastings Harold Cowger John Sansone, Editor Loring Rhodes, Manager Curtis Bailey Leland Prussia Gpal Seal Thomas Wfright Ellinor Tourtellot. Lyman Franklin Cloyd Sweigert Marguerite Doyle Mildred Brown Adele Stoeklmeier Lola Pryor Don Wfilliams l' Z .CQ ' U5 E rt I- ui 'L U7 l-I-I -J - I CD 1 4 Q E C5 X 3 Q' Z Q GJ 95 4 E Z 3 W P' 3, if fn b 4 ..nr' g KI if 2 l-q .-4'9:. . .-.Ea g K. . I I G N ,- sw'-ef 'ml V, I 1 Af---1 Q .i q 'jill M i fiiL: - .fir P- -. - ,. Q57 Gllann ight igrngrammr I. Qverture .......... . . .High SCITOOI Qfchestfa 2.i Presidents Address .. ..... Frank .lQhn5'f01'1 3. History . ............................. History Committee Read by Ellinor Tourtellot 4. Piano Solo-Transcription from Faust, Liszt ..... Raymond Perry 5. Oration .. ................................ Reginald Laughlin 6. Poem .... ......................... . .Christine Harvey 7. Violin Solo-Serenade, SC1'l'Ztb6?7'lL-El71ZCZ-1fL .. .... Alois Cyklzr 8. Will ...... ........................... . . .Will Committee Read by Robert Wilson l x . Presentation of Class Gift ............... ...Mar uerite R an 3 Y Io. Song .. ......................... ...The Class WVords by Alice Cronin 11. Selection . . . . .High School Orchestra 12. Prophecy, ................................ Prophecy Committee Presented -by Waldron Drew, Alma Linton, Marjory Fisher, Marguerite Doyle, Wayne Murphy, Florence Hunter, Loring Rhodes, Floyd Stewart, Curtis Bailey Q 13. Selection .. ......................... High School Orchestra L Ni'c'52?W'1lf' f V2 i , . vwwwvffszvflawleff . l v aw 0 -.il '11-?lp q'i . A0 0? x, zzhq' 741th X , O 8 00 ..l . 1 U . A: P : it .l tr .ati W . . . W4 sy. lak,A.a17o-f, ,ffm h wy lwiiilgli-4 - Wi rf! J xW! 'Qhffg 594 Qi' PQI QR? R6 Jfqijf! falku AG WLT CQQA f 4 I Y !fifif nffiII 'film ' in D C O fn G Peg? 'ff if NNW Q, Q4 ff!! Lu n gg 7 fy ,Q Wil, bi' Xfsfgf x0 M L!'!1-3x71 115 I li Nl hm x. 'w .n I 51 'gff 7 .' '-. I , , ' , -l:'7f N. - V Kr-. tw-i t-il V5 1 I- M . - '. Q Y f K ' 4 .-L ' has I5' ff f ,zhkfiif If 74 .C V ,Y L ,,Lux.t-Wg..-L , Gut, A A L ll :Z l it :xv X3 J 'Wi hi Ii xiii' I -f - l C l SIN- ui S S ai VI, 'll fig A , , ' '25 ' 1 v. Yo V -Y sf. X 4... Y 1. - qw , ,K , . '- l. 1 ' , --V, O n,g:X?'l-V xg LAN H Gm it H tx fl 1 xxx Q, H I - D. .lcv UU... - 12 . .4 nl- 0 r -L I ll., 'L: ffzfb, J, 5-ond ' -. 'S l X X f '. ' N A X ophk w ' -wwf ' 0 'Pm . 51 if -, - f f ' 4, 5' HL ,, ,' x , , -4 -- - . L.,4 , ,-,X N' .. x 1 147, 2 I X ' 14 -2 f 5 ' ,,,.- ' . 1 0 I, V ., v . -, - N ' x ,X Q. , J - 7 -rn, VQW4' H1 V f' X V I 1 ' Q- 'SW ' F ' f 1 I v j 5 -3 'bg lk. ,. . w . Xlntqumm...-vmm.l'- 'g 54553 4'?Z f VZ f 7f J I. , ff' : ,f r , , , x if, W- I 7 , .. ,- ., 7,35 1.1 ILE! ' , ' '. ae f fl ' if IQ 'J ff' 1' S' ' lk LJ , V, L' 1'-.T,.,-f-rfsF Sfi1 .ffL'-, '55 14 . 5 m5 A .A 0 , WW 'ffcmg Z1 I ,, , I 1 ,,,l,nMw,. ' , -lf. ,-.tglmqkfln'..f'13: gf , .. 1 4 ., . 'VW I I I ff 9 V V K C iq! 1 n X 6 1 QN, K .3 JM LX' , f J 21, ' W X V . 7- ft , ,ff 2 :H A tv ' y .., sf: z V 4 . ww 7 s. 1.-so . an 1 , .- 4, , ff! . , , - ' -. ,, . 5' - A , . ' I-fn fu! ,ffgyugn , IV Vi' ,, . ,Cf ' --t -H14 QQ V Q x gi Q g IM... 'YS S I . 1 1 . g56 Q25-ff-bf' Q if rr' i9.gau-..ifJL I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO II I2 filnmmvnrvmmt Idrngrammv 39 . Qverture ..... High School Orchestra Invocation .... ................. .... R e v. W. W. Iflfillard Vocal Solo- Good-byef' Tosti ....... ...... F elix Desimone Qration- The Conservation of Forests , ..... Frank Johnston Essay- International Peacew ......... ...5 F loyd English Violin Solo-+ Legende, Wieniatc'ski. .. .......... Alois Cykler Essay-'cVocal Training ......... .... A imee Coinbatalade Oration- Value of Culturew ..................... Ruth Brooks Vocal Solo-Caj 4'Little Boy Blue, Nevmg Qbj Mighty Lak a Rosef' N com ........................... G-ertrude Hibbs . Address ...Q ........ Prof. C. E. Rugh, University of California Music ...... . ......................... High School Orchestra .. . . 1 H. PLA n A Presentation cf Diplomas. .. . . Pflmlp? Ifewls Very ' Vice-Principal C. B. Gleason l A 57 1' N... 3589? x if 1 -5? -1 I x f Y S' KA . I A ' A' lv Q . , f - J, , 0' .fr s I VE: 1 ,, IZLJ1 ' ff . . V .. -. -TWHI, 'ff' Af ,X , H. 7- I if !Qgi1s-F9 ,. is 5 qligigig' ' ' -Qfsff !Il'- J fir' ,f- S'-t - ,,-64? , L ' ' 41 fn if - 1 -' , - M , ' f W -0 X- I- f , - , x f - Hi, 5 , L .1 , N x r 3 Qld, A is -IL-1 ' 1.1 -1 -'Ii -fffi 15' di I ff-gig ' ',i.'.' 'N-5.41-j-U: I' -4 Hg N Hifi QXTAF1' ' ' L,Nl CLAY '11 All the w0rld's a stage, And all the men and women merely playCfSS They have their exits and their entrances, - And one man in his time plays many parts. A ' -Sl'Lllf3C'Sj5CfZ'7'6. Although great ,Shakespeare made this statement over four centuries ago, still how true it is today! When our school companions make their entrances upon the stage of the high school, and then their exits, now soon they scatter, and how soon we lose sight of them! Upon the stage of high school life, everyone plays his part, then, upon leaving, enters, perhaps, the stage of life in college or some other higher school, or still, many enter upon the great stage of the world. I Happily many of our alumni have 5 been able to pass on into higher 'adj , schools. Among our representatives V at Stanford University are: Williarn Z F5 Owens, '10, who made a name for himself as a debater not only in S. I. but also at Stanford, Preston Higgins, ,II, and Albert Coyle, '11, two more orators who have given San Jose High School her good repu- tation, Rose Emery, '10, Isabel Rowell, '10, Hazel Ball, ,IO, Frank Camp bell, ,II, Woodville Stewart ,II Sherwood Green, '11, Margaret Ken- nedy, '1 1, Earl Adams, ,I2, Wfard Hatch, ,I2 , and VVilme'r Gross, 312. 0 Among those who formerly waved 2 9 the purple and white, and are now if S waving the blue and gold, we find guy, W Matthew Hazeltine, ,I2, and Howard ,. G Fleming, '10, football stars, Alice ,IO . Campbell, '12,- joseph Thompson, , a track star, Ralph Qppenheimer, one of our silver-tongued orators, aInId Harlowe Stafford, '11, our Student Body President for the year 'IO- A58 Lljsgig F diss-. 1 If fgaikti mag Many of the graduates from San- AQEQVW4 7' . 1 Jlpse High have had the interests of E? Q t e rising generation so deeply at heart that they have entered the : 4 4 g g . State Normal, in order that they might the better guide and instruct the dear little ones whose fortune it may be to fall under the care of these lovers of mankind. Among some of these future worthy school teachers, we find Bessie McCaustland, '12, Helene Harker, '12,' Helen Boulware, '12, Sue Boulware, '12, Earl Shaw, ,I2, Rinaldo Miano, '11, Lillian Ball, '1 1, Laura Bisson, ,II, Marjorie Buzzo, '1 1, Ruth Douglas, ,II, Edith Hale, 711, Margaret Marshall, '1 1, Irma Rayburn, JII, Ella Willson, ,II, Eliza Wright, ,II, Elizabeth Maynard, ,II, and Mattie Wolfe, '1 1. .. A further search discloses former - I loy.al supporters of dear old S. J. scattered .in various other schools. At l Santa Clara University we find George Nicholson, ,I2, and Dave Draper, 'I2. 1 Phil Miller, '1 1, and Roy Topham, ,'12, a former Student Body President, are taking a course at Davis Agricultural School of Califor- nia. U Estelle Franklin, '1 1, is at the College of the Paciic. Elizabeth Baldwin, '1o, after completing a course at the Normal, is teaching at Belmont, Anna Blauer, III, is teaching at Saratoga. 1 . W c So-me of the graduates from SJ I., I J after completing the Normal course, 'X -i-5-5 ' others upon leaving High, have tak- -' ' Q.. 153.2 C '55, I' 2 C . E' an en up the happy duties of married life. VAmong these are joseph Has- kins, 'oQ, Mildred Edwards, '1o, Oressa Shatto, '1o, Anne Manhire, 'oo, Lorine Knowles, ,I2, Mary Elise Marshall, '1 1, and Minnie Franklin, 'o7. ' Qthers of the alumni are employed in local busir1ess houses. joseph . , . . Haskins, 'oo, Thornton Webster, ,IO, and joe Rucker, 1o, are 1n the 1n- surance business here in San Jose. , - Woodville Stewart, '1 1, and George Ly111'1, ,II, are working onlocal newspapers. 1 . Bernice Goff, '1o, is in the Carnegie Public Library. Lucienne Alloggi, ,II, is employed in the music department at Hale's, in San jose. Thomas Townsend, '1 1, is working for Wells, Fargo and Co. 59 1114 M x , fi x F I v ri A ' Hg , I - ' 'V V ' ,. V I ry ' 1 GY :Eng fl' 'i 'lfli ,lzl ' ': W r g 1 x .ji , , w , , wx .,' 14 ' H Qgfgillii atiunn g gl.: QQ' xgIO. .ll O!.III . I I.II xII . II I I I 0 'f2'69 !7 m 9?s1 1 Q? '- f' - - :T r. -. , q -- -. -. P I . .TOO 'F Q egg? qQb 5F b v ?q'- '6. iQ2'.- f . .ICE ,f 1-IQ?-!5,5'fe3.,4 3, Itgla' Qrge 56 FII sg 2: .' ' f '.' ' I- - ' '45 W 9. ,, f44 .TigfL.'-: - 'P Fo' . . 'qi . HZ. ' . 21-wa' ' 9 og V .8 1... 9 sing ,. Q , I-I I --4 If ' -. . ..-:.I,,.: ... - I-I- - 1 .0 O' ., 6 ., 4 .. . II IIA n -. O I Q I' 3.0 -4 I am .,',.. S. '.. ..'. '- '-' : ..-I-551 - N Ei' .1..I ' ' -- E1 +-EW 1 .OI si-3319 - X- gf - 5 ' . II: 1-new 9 i 3'fili QQ 's?i3.'3C 1 'u 1-9. 'ff ' N ,y9Qgl5lHi . Q .Q ' A Q v Q O.. ' 8 . f . au- , 0 .- 3 1 -is 6 ' . 7 -Q-'f'L5.6' 'Q - . If .. . I 'Ia-f:.'.-1 1' .. 5-f..I -.I - n T' . I-N , --f 1 ..-fb no f ,G . n g . -' . . P .:- ' Q f . I I la! fl, it-'F :SSX stxxixaib' sbj I f ' - : S?-. .T.e?!s:-.E . '-L . TT114. . 4 CI.. . - r5::'.f-. .'-- 1I'fE?I,II E353 'J - E- .5 ' -3 K iffy' 3' I 3 'gg-tx. if 2 :., E.- ' , M3 2.41- ,- fm, -1--. 6' -1- .-n:r,I'gm:54' '- 1- L. 4. kg- I if I :IILI7 . BGI -VIIUI '.,.III. - NTIV, . .II . I. - irq:-1:4 I I:.:L i ., va - '1 Q 1, T 3 -53147 .':,2f 0 I,' 1. '.0, .'.-'2'..jl II, - 53' fr' WEE 1 --:Er .- - ' -Q cas:-I., gig: 75' L, ,..I5I:5,g.e.3,-.' ,I : td f-N -II-I:,'j,5113 .1153 .II g' ' ,TI A31-.' '-- :: 1 :..-: I ,.-rj - Ig: :.'- ':.I.-:,Q.' Z.. I II. I - .II-3: fqj' ':: -- I I.. .viny- 14 'T 'gif' 21565 if E- nfl'-..,. S-5ffff?C.f' A .-4-: V -, f-..-1-.,-::-2-15.759-12' - ..-Q .1 -J ii? ':'fL I--1 ,yf Q -.7 '-P -if-f f ff ,f , .--f gh--4 f 5 Wag- '.E--Q'-M YQ 1 1 .- .- If, lm, .f -- 4' XJ, f, f , -gd . 9 - 4 ' ff f ya' 4 Q Qx ' .1 ':. : ,, '35' 15 C L . Qf wwf e I' 5645: I. 5, I A . . . .. , f I ,... , -. gi,-. - I .n .ILXN-, -. N' 5 . . '.. -v . '- - ,- : .- -- - - -'.-:Crm-. I -. ,g.., - f 1 , '-.f'.,- H- .4 , .If A I If -. .. ' I . .. I I I., .. Lg . '-- ,I..II, .- I- .- . I ..II I,-4, q.III I4 ,, 9 .. ,M-, .-,' . :'.,,.gg'Q, ' LH .I .: , ., I . . ..I- . f , 5? ,ff ., . I .ri - .gr-ze.. f 1 . a w r 2 ff. I: ' ' www,-.. . . f- iffy, ,qggr MII. IIgII.1II.,.,...3II, 2493, Q ,.I,4 I I f FS '.' ' B ' N1 - ' '- 2 1 itx 7' l n 'I A 'I - -TW' -II-Q ..,,, ,. . . xx. ,XIIII III-:fj:'T UXAQJ ZL' ' SLI 1. 2I:1'.', Z.,-L.II.I'. '-'I f I I.-', 0 rf, ,.L'ZIQffII'5 'Q-I., . 1.4, I -'I' 32:1 -f' , M - I I-gg.: ' 1' - - 1 I I. , .-1 .I- -. - .II-1- -. 1 5 I -:vga Fw qu 'Q v .1 1 ,:--. .4114 ' 4 -:J - 4- f.. - ' .Zi '-T' V:- if ,-:Ia-.-,-I -5- f fn 'IQ ,Z . ,' ff 1 X,-. 'f.L1ZLjY - 2' . ' N,'I-3'.g,-cf,-'I 3 - 92 '--g.-1: 5 Q-' ?.jng,'gf:5j. - ifffvjf al! k 47 .If T .,v,f3I'-gf' M5-f 1 ' HQ..-Lp?-'-f 5 Zz' 34.1 I. -3- GUI: - N574 ' , .1 5 , fi... .- 7 ' .' . - I I, -34-15, ,E LI- I , L. ,jj 7:: 1 ,T'. '.J ,I F. .- K Q ' 1, CII I 0 . ,KI-t.:-. . II- .,g-fjq 1. .1- I- -I , -jig-11 ve- -- - ?.7p.-ffIff :- ' v5IJ5?',L L ,I .QI II I VI!! I. f 'I 4I,,. 0 v- w 7'1 1 1'-4' - ' , ' 1- ' ' ZH-' 'toy -.1 . -f'1-' .6ff:1 .. I- . . H '.. 21....,g, -f L 'I -I., Q , ,Ai IN ,.f3I.I-I.I.,, . .I fI .-. K an 7 if -.-fX.'IyyJ'f' - .- -. .?6+ra---L. z ggqkf I' 9 f ,- -- ., . ,.Q. 1 ' 15 255 . 1' 'lf eff: 1- 'ff Q' U' ,Wd - ' ., 1, P .r ' V- .. . '.f. . , 'fa' ...S .' .--' z-.ff 21- -M f Q ' Sea . H' B .-.- Iam.. I'II I I. I . I II I . .- '- 1.. .4 '11--,'-'-'zfqef ' .. ' .1 , 'L' ' jj I. 'f --' .7 'ff., ..fb- , . '1 5 jf ff' - -1. 'fn - ' .- ' ,QI jf A., fl I - 4 I Eifg I: . fjjiw faf -3 'f H5-','5 Q .uf 41' 's zisrffff Vyizfi 1 - W 59 2 4 - TI? J'f f5 54- 2 - I 'EW' f a' -' '77 f iff? Ia -' if-fwfr - fr.-6 Q ....- - , . . davxig ' I :F rif'PAF - '4 '.7-'i l ,' ' f ' ' -H...- 'f7' - xt . l- 1 -'E-jb. 3 5'-4321 ffEvC7J' f' ' ii , fi? ' - Y' 3 7-7 I: elf: ' 'i.'l? TJ!! ' Tiff! . ,. iff- .Qv-' . ' 723. IIIIIII ., .49 1 -.A I .,,I-- H I- .Iv -f Q3 I'-. 5 ' ,f 11' ' 2 . . L 55- 26 1 .Lv 1. .10 J ,-1.24. ,-105.31 W7 ' y ' - .:.4ff.- 'QE' .- Q 592-W 'Defi-. -f....f-':f,:f:.:'v-E:0' - .- 1' f.,i'.Rf-'L' , . 'gli . .- .. f.,I -giafsE:?1f f AK -f 1 f :swf Ktcof- 1 II IKII J A4 ' -'L -ji X7 film 1 1 N- .1 -of I I I MIIINI1 1, If Q 1 f III rr lif lgiix U4 Q ll Nr 5 J ' I L I al f r, .,f if, ?f,r5? .0 iifiglgdflff-'.'3 'g?Qg:'12i-:Ii .. 52-ij! ' -it A35-3121-yi--.T ful Ki,-:III 1g13,.:?'i.f:1' I ' - .- .Y-sta'-..,? f',1-zf:4'se.'ff- 222 J '- ' ' 1. 1 .- 'ri ' -v - .- 1 af-23455 X4 , ' Q' .'fIn 1, .'.:'iI : : f I , xg ' I 5 S49 ' J' -'wif ?.?l'47 2s'35?-7.--1 Ty 1 ' f,-- ' Q ' ' l' ' ' 'rf . ' Q - '.:F.'. iris, N- .-Jfsxi' . ' Q? fu? Q .I .QQ -1 --.- . . , ... N1 f. 1 . 9 X 1 A . ll 1511 'I n- 'swf--T 'f 'L..5f'.-f'a Z-' 5 N ' . 'lj I 1'T 'l'QKN1s?xXX1g7-' Q 4'Qgv .IQ P x I Q-1-af-E-I.,,:III.:II 2 .III I II wllllff --'--- ,542 ,QIKJI1 :II 7 I JL , 1- . ' N ff . fif' 'r .z I ,Q ' 59. . -45, ,..::w -'L- -.-'wfvfj f- -fx - -I., -- - , I,f.'gQ ff P A fy Q Zgfwf WI 4 -. , un - . ,'.-, .x ' X- .' ' ' 1. 1 7 ' -711:'::E:: x'-7A .:- 'x'! '.f.- '-327 .--'fifr' ' .+. NJ, I 1. Nia f ' '.z:2'1 ,2-2'Q-i1..iff1?' gffgf1:'f,,.. P'---5--X Yj, 9:f1fg -Jo' .r f Q 4 -.fr . , X bx xii.. '.- 1' I f 1. ' f . 1. . .. g ,I X , 1 A 'r' 2 6 ,Qi S IIQIIQ-'-.-x 'H I ' 'p -N X W7 r 5 I , ' ,'. ,.f Q 'UIQ 'W-.':'I3iI5 ' f -- N ' 'XZ N X 'f-Q'F.f' ': ' ' 1 .. 9 :4 .1 .- 'U 1-.a' -ff.-w.f':es:'2'fSr4. . f .. , -2:7 N ,-s5 1. -1- - ' ' ,f ' ' 'fr ' '- ... ' 'fr'-:.-.-1122:-?:1f: -.' - 34 fs . I E----JAN. :W VW' :Q rf - f I J' ? Q 'K . K ' lx. A. '- ' 'Q . -I , .-,-j.gI:I '-. . ..q. .I 5 ' I . I' , ,.1 . 5 fd ff .f +,'1.'f,.' 1-.rx T. 9? ':-N-li-VT 'Nffir - 'W ' 'J fn is I! uw. -.,..1igID K. -rwffigv, IIs':II , If , maid:-2 Q H... X5.X4Nf 0 .. ,.-. Lf. Q . 0 .3 xx! F -- I. .. ilifcl .:..-114133 1-5:I'X'1! ' Zi x ' Q '5 - I. . I ' 5 .L 2 . . g 5 '1'aj'- I-,-...iff-1'-y- --.44 ' -'XX . , ff -l+ XI .,Q'AgQy- 'a I .' ' - . -f . -1,5 , - . I.',' -- .I,- . . ' 3 ' rv. I 1 . Q' 1. w ' - A-1..,-z-.1-,7--..e-H'-4 ...nf--. ' I. . I,.ee.,'. .f . . ,e- I P- 1 . L. , '- 'gn .I . -' I-I, ,. -.II1,- xI ' I . ,,, 'S , .1-,K ..,hg -9.0 - - Q o o f A- 5 0. .f 1' ,.-I,,.. Q,.,., IIJX5 I , I ,..--s.-X 14YZlf..g'-I.- ,.. - . Q I . II 1- P ., .,I,I.,.I . XII I . f ,..-I . ., .,I....,...I.I. , ,. I Q L v nf 'QD' a f if ' NESS!!! 1P'Q'I-'3Q2'5'1g4 'ff' fi E:?i?: ,g,.'l-Lf?-.124E-I-'1 - .fx Sv' . 2617 Ii ' -- 4-g'Li.5.?.f2f:'::Z?' 5731.17 f' ff 4 '1,.,- 'J4ffX1, Q7'T?.'Uif:Ei:? .J1?'7 ' ' 1 '- 1 1 I -9 ,113 -I:-., ..a-' I, '.- . .N ,. I . ,f ,-- I ,'.l1I1 I.. 11,5 - . 'IV P I! ' fp 'E- 'f,'-'- '?'.l1.' -T! 'xx X- ,fffiffff 'Z Qwvfifv l'::- 3-'-C ff Q3 f f , '4-::g..?f52f.:.gggaawg'ff 9? ' ' lr ,' 'J 1 Aff , X W if ' g - x I 1 1 Lffa ,, . 2 ,455 ' fffa f :.-1.1- w.. . 7 lm ,. '-- W 2935535 'f J I, pg 'fi xIIII.II ...1 III.-y AIII. .IIII ,:fI I 3171, e qmfifffggw - ff .2-:ses TMJ? S um JW' fr -. 'L fgg gujka Jafar 5 af .' .- ' fg,... . '- ' I y 0 9 'Iflfigx ffffl, I I A151 5' -I. I ' ' 1 O J' ' I ,el A B 'f fl ffl'-tb! 'r . 0 - 'S 'X JI I I ' ' .4 ' I F'--I f f.'Y-:- 'Iwi F fs , . Z ' 4 wa D .fr 15,-'mf z ag 4.'1:'.-1-:1?'fZ'--fs .- I Q ., , 3, f . , 1 ,u , ' J X, I ' f A 9, IJ ,f 4 I J 1 -f I gi I rf A '-.r - V 1- ,def Q- X J 1: ez-I ' -' '- - - - 'r F... -.nu -' --- ' ' ' 1' . .9 -- . l J V fl' 'Z , ' 6 . Y .4 .-I'-1':'V'::::g7 , --f. -5:2 f: :'Z'.gfL ' Q C - I . W ' . ,Lv 'I - l- .nf 1- . yy' g.,-I ,f'! ig. .f .. .4 . ., .I,..x.fI-.,- .I I,., .,xI, II I,,.. 1, o ' ., ., - , I, ' . ' , -II -. ,'.,' x - , -'31-':I:' ,' , rag.-.g, Q, 4- 5 - 5 ' -.' - 1 w I, . ' 'J .JA 1 f ,7 115. I' .::.,-, .I.. I-I ,JI-If I 5 - F 5- I 4- ,. - 3- - fI-:fr-.g.I,IfI f .-- -I :X -3-.11 gy:-.5,:.' ..1II .-I -F ..: 9, I g I Y 6 I . - C ,Iwf --- - -H ' -Wg ,mg -,f.I1,fII . III - ,., - IW QI , - I -ov.. Ig -'J-1 -7---3-X. Iyiga I-I I,s.-iI..I.l- Ir: 4: L -I -Q Q I 'f - 1' ' it Q?- Q. 5 in , ' '-. g'I-9 -'-7': I.1',Z'rlI. 1 19. Q a zg? F - 1:.f5': V x X-. 55135.11'iff.i17Lje24,-':C' Qlrhi' - ,' I. I , - , .', - - g:I,,f 1. 1 'I .513-.rI:,-,: - . 4- . - - . I '-, -. .1 -v .'-'..,, -II,. . .1 .,-, -., :...I1L.F.I,-5 ,.I,3,.15, I., ' W ffqifa K .. 3 :-3? . , if if Sufi' ,- ,ff rf .-fFffc. 2'f'i'55.-.-1,4 - QQBZ-52-M-SQ?-25'i:s5'f . ,f'Qf,f 'F rfvffgi -..-1-1'fQ'f5-sw.- -1 ff- f f f cf X 1 0 ali, fqi-dn, -4 24 ..-L-,' .ff I si., fl Io, 2-?o- at-0 Q QJ. fi X -fbi' rv -' 9 I .ff-s.. 2- -mf. - Lf! f ff 'A f 6-12a 0-...ef f , -Q...-y-ff? 0. ,' - A , '? 'v: 'iii 1' G I ' I ' ' I'f'I',.: .'f. 1 '-T 'I ' - 1' -' . 'Q -, ' ' ,.,. ' -- . ar, . ' f '-f ..a5.'f':'1'J.j'.- Wit' - . -Q , -e' .Q a X I I.: --I-,..--,-,II-41 if fy -10,4 - 'S' -ff -fb-A - .1 1 .f gr f-f .-fe ,S L. - ' I 'O' - . f I fi- : !?: ,L1iQZ.:f: ' Q.. '9' Q Q ' -gf -fs 45' 5,1 f - . 'g- .EIE,.:r ' 1: -. pf- I 9- -s-' ,,f5' aasv' 1X7 ,f '- -1 fr--1,-p:f..f-f. ' '4 'J' 4 6 f- -4. :. -. .-' 2 I-.i!'.'f.' I -- -r X X X I I, 'T ii. .' ' -Q Q , .-II,4 0- hr, ' ,. 'Q' .. 355 I, fI I.I.I.?I - - f : 29' S?- gg'3QI?!1Q. . mu ,Be W 5 gg- -- -. - 1.95, -.- f v .'-5 .:.-as gif .-'-J 13' G af ! Quai' N-x fx. 0's'75'A:4 ' Qs , -, aft- 5 . ' , :fo .. I,f5...4xI,x::E:,-:.'g'7 -L- ' 5 ' ' , .' at ' , .,-- ' ' Q .PR-I-iw' ..11.:9f:::'f3 --4:5 : - . -2 v J - ' -':r3'M'.':.1'v-- - .1 sq.- . ' I 1 5 5, . 'J' s4L..- :I-,,.. .f'5',x..'.17.,-. -i, 5' 4 2 P --- f- . ' 9- -- Ga'-0 ' Q- :..1 .-'1-.' --4 '-'. ' of . , , ' -- 'Lira if 1- Q Q -.-J I1-I --': .. I- .9 3 ' ' 4' Q Q4 - II .-..g', ,1.l.--. 3. 0 . . . '--f' .-- 4 gnqff J- :.gt-5 '.:'i,S-Ebffw' ' Ze' 6 1 ' -N ? .94 'ff .. wav-Lvig Q. if A t . 'iii 9 . . -2' Q. '-- ' . . -a.n'f '-rfb' --.-' gf- -' tl P? d . GT 3 I .,:Qf.g.g1rg3g' : ' ' - fi? ,-'E--fave' -rg? ' . -. .5 : ' T 145 Il: - , aff - 5231412 I 4 I 642-pf fig ...I...-I -J '-P -- -11. Q - cf-'Orgy' 4- 'mmm s1.fIJ,m9.94, ng. ' Q L- 'ii' an '.- L - - --L ' '-' f and ,' .. 3---1-was ' L A L f- rwf-- - :m f f 55 i I 9 , -,- 559- .f -I I I 1 II I. I . I ' 1 I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I , 1 1 i 1 I 1 I I I 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 1 I 1 I I I 1 1 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I 1 I I ltr- is t 1 Qui-, aft, St-.. rg-1 M , CY W H .FT- Q2 XE? Flu Evan 3111512 Qigh By CLAUDIUS WHITE. Q3 Dear San jose, with swelling hearts Qur joyous .song we bringg Thy loyal students far and near Unite thy praise to singg Not just for days so joyous XV ith victories hard fought, But for the noble lessons Qur Clays with thee have taught. VVe look into the future days, We look back thru the past, And as we think of joyous hours, VVe lmowef our love shahllwlzast. my VV.hile'--the lss -purple and the white shall Wave The strength of friendshipsfmade X About thy beauteous banners, Shall ne'er be known to fade. 63 ......? L . iT Ui B0 Y 31-4- 5 D X Q ,-.-cG x . 1-1-. -,-o-' ,, 'N nm QS' 1 The school year from September, 1912, to. july, IQI3, has .been an exceptionally marvelous one for San Jose High., With Reginald Laughlin guiding the state of affairs, vvith la number of efhcient manag- ers, and with a willing and supporting student body. many nevv ventures have been undertaken which have proven to be of Wonderful benefit to the Associated Students as a whole. But throughout the year, incidental tribulations have impeded our progress, only to be set aright again by our president, one of the most capable executives San jose High School has ever had. ' Successes have been accomplished in all activities. The extempor- aneous debate went to San jose, the Normal gave up the Boschken trophy and the declaiming medal at the D. L. Ci. Convention was Won by a San Iosean. ' Every form of school activity has improved immensely, all or- ganizations have grovvn, and the school expanded into a bigger, bet- ter, and brighter institution. The officers have been: ' . Q OFFICERS A President ........ ' . . .Reginald Laughlin vice President ......... l i i i i i i D i l l ,,,,,,,, 101111 'gangqme Representatives-at-Large. . . , , 5 Hillman Lueddeman A 2 john Sansone 'Secretary .............. ...... - .Margaret Fitch Tre-35u1'C'f ---- .... . ...R. R. Stuart Supervising Manager .... . . .Frank Johnston F. H. Glasson . . Frank Lannin Dave Everett Auditing Committee. . . Tr k MANAGERS . Baggbau ---- ............... . . .Edward Lannin Football' ' ....... Frank Lannin Tennis- I 5 ' .... Chester Stebbins SWimming'.'.'.'.'-'H ...... Q .ROY Field Dgggtgflfketbau . . .Chrissie Gwen Band .nuui . . .Alice de VVit Orchestra. i i ' ' 'Dave Everett Athletic Director-..., ' 0931 S911 Trophy Keeper. u ' . . .Homer S. Toms . . .Stanley james 64 ' John Sansone Reginald Laughlin, President Hillman Lueddemann Charlie Lannin Margaret Fitch Gertrude O,Keefe Clair Adams Clyde Cook Alice De Wit James Nlontgomery Mildred Flemming Uliler Hastings 1-1. S. Toms Grace Kuykendall Neil Petree Bliss Ruth Kimball Ruth VVilliams R. R. Stuart 1 5 e ra ahteee Cf .AM , SQGUGTV -. CSWWV The Officers : r. President ...... - -JOINT SQHSOHC Vicie-President ...... Loring Rhodes Secretaily . . o . . .Hillman Lueddeman Treasurer . . . ...... Don VVilliams The organization of which every ambitious student strives tofbecome a member is the honor society, Crown and Shield. The membership in Crown and Shield represents those fellows who have made good in ath- letics' or those who have made a name for themselves in the Student Body government, debating, the Herald, or the Bell. In Crown and Shield the varied talents of the school are to be seen and the fellows whoare full of- earnest pep and who do things are claimed by' this society. - At the regular semester meeting of the Junior and Senior classes, four new members were added to the enrollment. Prof. R. R-. Stuart, Keith Buck, Frank Johnston and Curtis Bailey werethe honored ones.. The old members are Don Willirains, Marshall Shields, john San- sone, Reginald Laughlin, Hillman Luedd-eman, Professor Lewis B. Avery and Chas. B. Gleason. ' , Such stalwarts as Laughlin,ySansone, Williaiuis and Shields are the graduates and a breach in the ranks will certainly be left by them. 66 Marshall Shields Frank Johnston PTO? L. B. Avery John Sansone Loring Rhodes Prof. G. B. Gleason Reglnald Laughlin Curtis Bailey Donald VVilliams Hillman Lueddeinann Keith Buck Prof. R. R. Stuart , 67 35 253555 if 3555555 A Y ' 4. Al L . IIIILN ii !':i:'1'lo non gui I D EN :ll Ill: ' r:-'-' I . 'lllllliehi HQILHGRW A . xg? '-ugllll I. S - 44 ulnllf i I - f T z ' ' as E swat- Q The year IQI3 strongly shovvs the influence of progressive spirit which has not confined itself to the National Government but has entered into the realms of the S. J. H. S. where it evidenced itself in the found- ing of the junior Chamber of Commerce last Qipril. At first the membership was limited' to I7 student and 3 faculty mem- bers, but in April the enrollment was extended to 40 and the organization is now open to all live Wires. In the same month an amendment was adopted by the Student Body which recognized the J. C. of C. as a school organization. The purpose of this body is to promote the interest of the Santa Clara County and the S. I. H. S. both at home and abroad. The organization has a delegate vvho attends the meetings of the senior body and reports at the next regular meeting of the junior cham- ber. Besides this there are departments or committees which have their separate Work to do and which report at the regular meetings. T I Qfhcers : Pfwident ---- ' . . .Uhler Hastings Vice-President ...... john Sansone SGCreta1'y .... . . .Sylvester Hoffman Treasurer . . .Q .1-3 . . . ' S .. .First National Bank Secretary-Manager ......... ....Prof. R. R. Stuart RePfCSeH'f-Hive at S. C. of C. .. ...... Frank Lannin .68 A H P IUNIQR CHAMBER OF CQMMERCE Aff 3 S S I If fl 4 6 0 D G 'i We ft dw . , ' ' , W '1 l A if Psy S y y Muff Y i it WN: c 'X'Ft7 -. X 'T b, 9933 -CSR i Eg -if or-a is ., wx. m-AJ.-.. ...Afff . Mask and Scroll has always been the leading dramatic society of the high school. It was founded years ago by the energetic students Viflld were fond of dramatics, Each year thesociety presents a series of plays and thosegpresented this years have certainly been? successful. The interj est aroused-among the students in dramatic work has steadily increased and now the society is at its height. .The 'following are the officers: 1 President .... ,. W ..'.Franlc Johnston Vice-President .... V B .... Marie Goff Secretary-Treasurer .... . . ..... I . .Ruth Williams Ai .The members of Mask and Scroll are 1-Ellinor Tourtellot, Frank Gonzales, Marie Goff, Frank Baumgartner, Hillmann Lueddeman, Don-K ald VVilliams, Herbert Baxter, Sylvester Hoffman, Frank Johnston, Mil dred Towle and Ruth Chesnutt. Q 1 M The faculty members are :-Miss' Schallenberger, Miss Sloane Miss Jordan, Miss Kimball, Miss Swain and! Miss Postl' i 70 Y I vr 191111111 l,lZllll1lgZl1'lllC1' Miss E. Sloane Miss R. Kimball lflubcrt Baxter Frank Gonzales Ellinor Tourtellot Frank Iolmstou Sylvester Hoffman Ruth VVil1iams Miss E. Swaine Hillman Lueddemann 7 x-- A,ui?ii' ,i i 4 Z f I ll f C' l X A... L.. L. - .,1-Q2-.Q if .VN A 1 I J: ' f I This class has a great many of our energetic workers. Their motto seems to be, Success To this class the affairs of the school'are to be left, and more capable students could not be found to manage school affairs. I - OFFICERS: PRESIDENT ...................... . .GEORGE BOYD VICE PREIDENT ..... .... L IL-BURN ADAMSON SECRETARY .......... ....... H AZEL KELLEY TREASURER ............. ..... D OROTHA BALL SERGEANT-AT-ARMS .... ...... V 'ERNON REEVE REPORTER ............. I .... CLIFTON COTTRELL ' JI I V. f ' Reeve, G. Boyd- I-I. Ixelley, D. Ball, L. Adamson, C. Cottrell, 72 1 X 1 f I I K . , I 1 , . Cjilffdlf gy? ml-'-5 I ,ff f rm un T JA I W, ' fi rv-william . A - The Juniors have among their numbers the leading athletic men of the school. This is an extra large Class and one finds pleasure in Work- ing With them. I OFFICERS: I PRESIDENT ......................... CLYDE CooK C VICE PRESIDENT .......... ALLISTER CAMPBELL SECRETARY ........ ...MARJORIE LEFFLER 'TREASURER ....C .... PURT TREANGR -Y 1 .,. ., . , Clyde Cook Allister Campbell Marjorie Leftler Burt Treanor , 73 S . -B I . X it Q Q K :- fi 1 ' -I I .' f ,- ' - '-. va Q V-1 I K f ' Q, pk: - A 5. i ,.-gif f' fsf' 'Q-1 ' Q- 0 ?7W,umM5 This is another class of boosting students. They possess an abund- ance of school spirit. The higher classes are quite envious of their po- sition in all student work. Keep up the good work Sophs, and your class will be appreciated by outsiders as well as by the school. OFFICERS: PRESIDENT ...................... FRANK LANNIN VICE PRESIDENT .... .... G EGRGE KOCHER SECRETARY ....... ............. i ADA GTSH TREASURER .... .... I QENNETH THOMAS 'Q i I fi 'V ' ' ffl , ' '2 i . ,..w,, ' ,i i.,, li , . 'f 'i f-gi . ' . 1 ' , , '- ' we , .l T' f 1 I, L . ' -4 335+ f Q , ,, 'Nf 5 X f . ,. 3 I ..i,.i,f, annin George Kocher 74 v Ada Gish Kenneth Thomas Frank Xl f I I., R., 'fly il W'-3' ,I-fe Jw This is a class of extra gifted Freshmen. These students are now Well acquainted with the school and are able to appreciate the work carried on. The members of the class seem to enter with-willingness the various activities. They boast of such men as Leak, Miner, and Charlie Lannin. OFFICERS: t PRESIDENT ................ CHARLES ANDERSON VICE PRESIDENT ................. MAX HUNTER SECRETARY-TREASURER ..... DGROTHY MOODY Max Hunter Charles Anderson Dorothy Moody 75 za I I 'F? T?'efVgh' 7' iljii E f.: ' ff It I , I , s I I G z 2 i - ...... ..............,.-...- ...... ...- . ...... ..,... '--- 4 .- gn B: , ' H ,L 2 5 :waftvf -,-1.1 55-' rf l ' if if -'ff' 'E ' iz, sf: l Qs. azz:-5-l Lag- 5!s,f,H2v71f.1:ti'--'94-.-155, ,tg gm -gif-fi: 155-,::: '-121: r P 4 'lf ' fit ek .. J.. : 1 .-, U -,-1:2 'Ill I . ---'E its '--.ifzirf l ' i .,.f:- ?f-ls ' ' 's ,, .. D V, yi , asain' Qa:,.lJ,,,.'n. - ns. - K?W7MFii'f'l'uir'ffnl' 'lll'illS -.0-..............-.....,......-.--------'-H ---'----' This enthusiastic club hasdone a great deal during the last semester. The sessions have been Well attended, and besides the-ordinary meet- ings the clubshas been favored with several special programs giveniat the homesof the various members. The Work of the club -is verym- structive to the' members, forthe programs and the entire business is carried on in Spanish. f Officers : r ' 4 - President ..... ' . . .Frank Baumgartner Vicepfesidgnf ....... ,Ruth Elliot Secretary ,, A .... Margaret Bradford Treasurer .. .... Frank Gonzales Reporter .S ....... ........ ..- .... ................. L. Adamson V The members are :-Homer Asselin, Lillburn Adamson, Constance Brake, Margaret Bradford, Frank Baumgartner, Herbert Baxter, june Chase,,Berni'ce Coats, .Alice Casley, jack Crossly, Della Driscoll, Ethleen Dismukes-,I Ruth Elliott, jenny Fayard, Samuel Garafolo, Belle Haven, Helding johnson, Rela Kegg, Herbert Madsen, Anabel Mitchell, Mabel Olson,-Lola Saunders, Ruby Shepard, Ora, Shepard, Floyd Stewart, Euf idora iScott,'-Alonzo Westlake, Ernest VV1lliams, Hazel Younger, .t'1'3.11K Gonzales, Aim-ee Combatalade, Cyril Frost, Leland, Adams, Orrel Inman, A7Villian1'Tesche...,'7', h r A 'K A ' . I H S Fagultylfmembers2-Miss Henry, Miss M. Kimballf ' ' . I ' Graduates :-Frank Baumgartner, Allie Casley, Della Driscoll, Sami U61 Gaf-95010, FlOryd Stewart, Ernest Williams, and Aimee Combatalade. .. , I V . k L ',l- I I CHQ! JI s , , fe i H - X . Ji' p J z... Q. . I I, 1 A it 'V 2 H 4' ' ' ' C V A ': J . EL CIRCULO HISPANICQ y n f1 . :fill L? 1' . T Q it 1 i 1 C . ill' - ' ill'll-!tf. fl:,lN1,1.i 1 f Q ' . lr, 'Bling- , xllluirl I J V ' Y , i l 'WM I -.-'iLl'if, Founded-February 22, Ioo8. Flower-Red Geranium. Color--Red, Wliite and Black. Motto- Nebung Macht der Meister. ' The German Club of our high school is prospering and the 1116111- bership has increased until now the society is composed of wide-awake students who are willing to devote time and energy to it. . The officers are :-President Margaret Wise, Vice-President, Velma Cooley, Secretary, Agnes Gross, Treasurer, Elsie Knobleg Reporter, Marian Bocks, Sergeant-atArms, A. Kleemeyer. v I i Members : ' ' Ethel Blabon, Marian- Bocks, Mary Buckser, Myrtle Burch, Hazel CooQey,,VelmaxCooley, Williemiiia Dykmans, Mervylon Decker, Gladys Farnsworth, Agnes Gross, Gladys Gonzales, Winifrerl Humphrey, Mil- dred Kerr, Adelaide Kleemeyer, Anna Koch, Elsie Knobel, Cornelia Kluge, Sara Levin, Harriet McCaustland, Alice Mock, Hazel Naas, Helen Paull, Gla Rikert, Clara Riffe, Dorothy Shambaugh, Dorgfhy Macy, Adele Stoclclmeier, Dolores Vlfaldort, Margaret Wise, Eileen Grer, Pansy EUTIUIC, Eva j'Oy, VV'itilda Hansen, Grace Kuykendal and Bessie Coombs. The faculty members are :-Miss Eberhard, Miss Lovering, Miss Williston and Miss Schallenbergerg V The graduates a.re:+Mary Buchser, Myrtle Burch, Hazel Cooley, GIHCUS FHTHASWOIU1, 'Wi11ifrekl Humphry, Adelaide Kleemeyer, Cornelia Klsss Harriet MCCflU5fl31lCli Hazel Nags, on Rikert, Dorothy ,sham- baugh' Dorothy St-HCY, Adele Stocklmeier. . X , ul 78 1 KRANZCHEN LES BAVARDES -I-3 1 ff' dj 1-F: '-4 .II ' 3-l -' I 'X 1 ox ax .N ' v14 4 in 'N QD Q n fq C-'E ,QQ O....:,xg 1Ctor Hem uodc todo e de- She con- dash. lacon Bit ICHIS ESJECZ qain e de abk2 jreat she rac- 121V 6 ents tal etal uro- Clifton Cottrell Ruth Bacon Clyde Cook Alice cle Wit Mervyn Crobaugh John Brokenshire Arthur Carden 83 f i i , G. GJ :gn 3 ,PXI5 3-4 3-4 CD Q2 4-5 6-J are-tt E: og Q2 rj .I.. 2 .Q III 1 'Ti 5- l 9- N I' I' L I' 1 c J ? ni U n -. I 5 In 'F .. l H h fa- -' 1 N i'-fa? . , Q S 1 4455K , 7 I , V x ul. W y!!! i 1I1l M llll!iI n1i1iill,iimiuxvWimgmlmtii.n umm lgrgiilgvgmwmfmmgyimmnllihmmitlf . yy 5 m ix Q WUPWWWI J' wi K6 0 BLUE! - H ' i l,'-list-D-in--Il W ,f f :fm,'fflf ,fl 1 , .ri rg25C i':?5 ,I lift rg 5 .ilmwlmwwlrlmi mmf' k l wllwltllmk - Plw l l ll 5Ha:fs..sM s .. Flhv 'igngu' Clmxartnitr . As yet there is no regular organized Boys' Glee Club, but there is the next thing to it,-the Harmonious Quartettf' consisting of Clarence Argall, Ist Tenor, Frank Johnston, 2nd Tenor 5 Claude Argall, znd Bass, and Frank Gonzales, ISt Bass. A Glee Club that can render a few snappy selections at a time of en- tertainment is certainly a Valuable organization to a school. Music takes Where other kinds of entertainment do not. An idea has been abroad that the Glee Club is a joke. Far from it. In other schools and especially in the colleges, the Glee Club is the Whole worksv when it co-mes to musi- cal entertainment, and this organization is held in esteem by all who ap- preciate music. Preparations for a Well organized Glee Club have been started by Manager Clarence Argall and Mrs. Wood. Their intention is to enlarge the Club and to give a reasonable amount of time each week to its ad- vancement. Witli the material that is in this school it is expected that an' ideal club will be launched next semester. l 1 1 1 i ul l -5' Clarence Argall Frank Johnston Claude Arg-H11 Frank Gonzales 87 fm! 1' -ci Z Q r wwe: 'f 1 f T f uf' 'P i pifiIlilllllIllill ll 'll v Z J 'IWW' iw 'll ,it MM , ff gays M ,fi i i lltlrs. Kate C. .Wood . . . . .Director Though the Girls, Chorus has not done extensive work during the last year, it has appearedin several well-presented cantatas and operettas which have aided materially in maintaing its high standard of excellence in high school music circles. Privately, wonderful work has been ac- complished by all girls taking music, who present programs of original productions,-pieces composed by their own ingenuity, and thus hold an informal entertainment every two weeks on the Friday afternoons. T he success of this project has been due to Mrs. XVood's untiring efforts and her energetic enthusiasm' evident in all musical work. - V The charming operetta, Sylvia, was the prettiest production pre- sented. This was an overwhelming success, iinancially, socially, and oth- erwise. The biggest hit of the season, since Sylvia was staged, was f'The Village Blacksmith, presented at the May fair for funds toward raisingischolarship money. Not only in these big events but in many others, mwhich arise incidentally, the girls' chorus constantly comes out and helps establish an unexcelled reputation for the high school as having 'nothing but the best kind of musical organizations. l .1 sQX'z 2 . i. l I 4 88 Ml M rm HERE Q S lr 6QlKfZF G iif2f?f5G2:efP 'lf-feffgffi LETS LET THE C-,HQ X fix g dt 51311 NEXT wggfag C T W . QE , Hffitfzlffs Q. l c I all .EE i A . 'X dl ix T f 'rrfffara - s. EQ .y i U flaesftx '1 ' if E? 'rf ' xii' i b 1 ?gw Cgwqfm 7 The largest high school paper in existence is flourishing more rap- idly than ever. The papers put out this semester have all been success- ful and the people on the staff have proven their ability along journalistic lines. . . Various changes have been made in the staff during the semester but now We have an energetic crowd of people at Work on the publica- tion. During this semester the girls had charge of one of the issues. This proved that the girls had journalistic ability as vvell as the boys. ln the future a number of girls' editions are to be handled. The staff for this semester is: Editor .......... ...... D avid Everett Assistant Editor ........... .... S ylvester Keefer Business Manager ........... ...... S tanley James Assistant Business Manager . . ............ Robert Cozzens Circulation Manager ....... ............ A llister Campbell Assistants .......... ............... R ussell Hill and Clyde Cook Editorial Staff: Literary Societies ................ .... D orotha Ball Assemblies ....... ............................. F ern Elder Exchanges ....................... Alice de Wit Athletics ..... .... U hler Hlastings, Sylvester Keefer School Notes . . .. .Margaret Bradford, George Boyd joshes ,,,,,,, ...................... 0 pal Seal Assistantg ,, ....... Ray Col, Ql1'1'Cl IITHIZU1 Staff Artist ................... y .................... Cloyd Sweigert lp l . iDave Everett Editor Stanley James, Business Manager A 89 'ill fa -N -l il- il xi . T., -- -45 been i i ......l L . ,i X' L ,FJ X Hell llvahwa i a iw' ' One of the most important groups of individuals in the school is ll t nl in leadin ' the yells at 1 the Yell Leaders. Their duties consist no o y g F the meets, but also taking it upon themselves to conduct rallies previous 1 1 1 . . V to the meets. These rallies arouse enthusiasm, and thus insure a large 3 .attendance at the games. The leaders feel that the fellows who get out lf it I it l' and work for the school should have the support of the student body, 1 1 i l and thus they resort to every possible method to accomplish this end. Li 1 il 1 1 . i v i The leaders this year: Hillman Lueddeman, George Boyd, and Ray l ll Hatch, have worked steadily, and We feel that if the next leaders dis- l l E ' play the same pep, S.iiJ. H. S. will turn out the best teams in the his- l l ' tory of the school the coming year. I if sX ' 4 Q 1 li I . i I . X X . X i 9- . 2 X X X 1 ' i .Q 1 3 vi i ' fi 1 li i 6, i l l A X i W il l . 5 . E li P 1' , gi i it Q l. ,, 5, . l lg l .Q 2 lf. L li . ' V s ll H Hu f lm L d o c rm X iX X an. ue deman Q George Boyd Raymond Hatch .5 X HX 1 If 11.1 il ll? lj' if-if' Evrlaiming Last October at the Debating League of California convention, held at Martinez, the San Jose declaiming team won all the honors. The team that represented San Jose was composed of Ellinor Tourtellot and Doro- the Ball. Miss T ourtellot was a member of the D. L. C. debating team, and although Miss Ball has 'not served on any team she has shown excep- tional ability alonga declaiming lines. The girls both had selections from Victor Hngois works. Miss Ball recited jean Valjean and herlwork was a credit to the school. Miss ,Tourtellot won the gold medal, an hon- or which has not been bestowed on any member of the school since it was won by Max Boyd five years ago. - llql ellot Dorotha Ball 91 Ellinor Tourt l K. l as .-f :fa new F25 52' 02117 !:4. X ------- b l I -. Q Z? Vim ' 1 N xr iffy A H ' J lgfl' ,C X ,ll Mil IE W-5 ' ist: f I .2 I of T. if i C5-.mqer L ' A . l , . N . . h fmfrwhrllbf One of the most progressive parts of our institution at t e present Mmm time is the Commercial Department. It has grown in the last few years mmmhati from a smallroom in which were installed, a few typewriters and a pen- Mmgya manship desk to an industrious city of commercial study. The Xfiitnlyv Ushacksi' house 5oo students who take some phase of commercial work Zmmgwilllf and this speaks excellently for the department when nearly half the en- gdimmtbfl rollment of the school is interested in this line of work. The course ziliibuimfff of study is the most comprehensive' of anyrschool in the West and seven Ffnhm teachers are employed to handle the purely commercial subjects. Besides the regular commercial studies shorthand, typewriting and book-keeping, courses are given in economic geography, advertising, and industrial history. There are fifty typewriters in the department and records are broken regularly in the speed contests. During the last year a large commercial museum containing hun- dreds of exhibits has been established and in this museum are to be seen specimens of the choicest agricultural and mineral products of our country. A saving bank was organized this spring and over 9'p5ooo was de- posited by the students in the last three months of the year. The bank is a great encouragement for the students to save their small change and it has been so successful in the High School that plans are now on foot to extend the banking system to include all the Grammar Schools.i ' The Junior Chamber of Commerce, which was organized in Janus ary, offers the commercial students an opportunity of receiving consider- In the book-k organized and a buildin h b Ceping course a large practice department has been g as een especially prepared for their workg Th ' . . Ce iliczflfqfiii IS Te same as the regular office duties andvafstudent is ex- inpfutufi Y WE? . fitted for the routine work, which willibe assigned here: hh C Positions. An expensive lantern is part of ,the equipment of T T t e department as well as dd' ' ' 0, 3 mg m-?lChiUCS, mimeographs and multi-L rt hr, ' . 1 W . EeigigialzgititiiiignvFerries a source of photo instruction and is veryg y O C gwgfaplly classes. 92 Be f'5'f'K able training and experience in publicity work by associating themselves with this organization. ' am s the ifmerffiiiiate and to hm bu miie years of le rel qui N., in C.lbHIy ASSIS' SECRE llr, W E ll l I K l Ni rv I 19 rpg pri? Iii 1:57 t . Uhr San Einar High Sarhnul 'Rank I With nearly S5000 deposited during the first three months of opera- tion the San jose I-Iigh School Bank passes its experimental stage and becomes one of the permanent institutions of our high school. I I Its fields of usefulness are many-fold: it develops a habit of saving among the students, it trains those who operate the bank in the methods and responsibilities of actual business, and it affords an excellent financial center which benefits every activity and student of the school. With so much accomplished, it is with a feeling of enthusiasm and confidence that the Bell learns of the further extention of its activities for the coming year. , Not only will the bank handle savings accounts, but a checking de- partment Will be maintained with the opening of school, next fall. Every student in the institution should open a checking account and thus carry on his business in an accurate and methodical manner. I Further, it is planned to extend the bank to include the grade schools as well as the High School. The great importance of this step cannot be overestimated. With every opportunity to develop the saving habit and to learn business methods presented to the student during his entire twelve years of school life, the high school graduate of the future, should be Well equipped to take this-place in the battle of business competition. OFFICERS: PRESIDENT ................... I ...... R RSTUART I CASHIER.' ...... ' ........................ C. CANELO ASSISTANT CASHIER ........ ERNEST WILLIAMS SECRETARY. ., ............. PAULINE RICHMOND BOARD OF DIRECTORS. ' Mr. W. E. Clayton, Miss Mabel Kimball, Constance Brake. Ernest Williams, Ass't Cashier Clarence Canelo, CHShiC1' I 93 I 'Q 1 KX l il ,f l I I At last, the Ukelele Club has gained enough prominence to be recog- nized in The Bell as an organization itself, to a certain extent, by helping out with minor entertainments around town, as well as rendering a few selections in the Senior show. This semester, however, the club has shown a decided improyement, and has turned out some excellent work. T The principal entertainments in which the club has figured this semester, are the senior show, and a minstrel show, given by the Masons. V The practice has been carried on at the homes of the members, and on the side walks, after bed time, to the wrath of sleepy citizens. or more generally at the expense of many a Normal damsel's lessons. The members of the club who play ukes are: Florence Hunter, S'iClC by Cecil Innes with a uke, and Lloyd Stevens with a mandolin. . .V . l Q4 ,nl fs . ,Y 2-ff RZ? 1... -'I 0311 ----L., Q .-.' . --,-.5 x g fi lii -:off-5. 15- - s-JKT . '1 xi '-5' ' Q . ' - Q K Elsie L6tSOm, Ruth Williams, and Raymond Vlfillcinsg guitar-Don Wil- x hams and Fernwald Rupert. The club has been ably assisted from out- J ' . ,- 1 . ll. ,. HSE . 'i ,. .ra ,t HI v ,- ns., -V IA Q ,- ., M 'F gil th. lift, 'in N .Jn-0 - Fernal Rubert, Ruth Williailis, Florence Hunter, Raymond Wilkins Elsie Letsom, Donald Williains Svnnnvt ON LEAVING HIGH SCHOOL, JULY, 1913. By Bryant Millard. T The curtain is about to fall upon T The closing scene of these, our High School days, And as we look beyond with wide-eyed gaze NVQ ponder on the race we all. must run. We know that now our lives are but begun, And battles we must light, and standards raise, Wfhat powers will guide us on our separate ways AS watched o'er us through four long years now Oh, San Jose, to us you are so dear, p To you we owe ourselves as we are now, i We came to you as Freshmen, lad and lass, From you W6'V6 learned to welcome, not to fear The world beyond our narrow minds. And now As Seniors leave. God bless andkeep our class. 95 done ? I' 'VCX' ' Q . -, . - 6 ' . fw aaiy . f fliaf-21,4 an arm I ' - air-'3 av -VQH 1+ -'w40.,94 .- u a A f ' Q' , Qi - I Ei- k ' . '- 'r .,.' .-- . - .l,.-'faq -5.60 N:-'- E .J W., U4 5.9 1 0 - l 1, , 1, Q -s.5lQ iiiO G: ' : . .I 1 F! ,'- i-M J ' Q -7 1 1 .' i if xuf lf ,'i . , . n :4-55 -L 2 5 X,- ' IJ 0 I-ln, :g A' :'J gifs. wi- .V .dh - 7 ' I. g'45 .:'l 5- I f x .. K'-9-' -WEE: Jfwf- Q ' viii' - 5 .AEE- Nr W f gli 0.1 -14--'19 fff' 135 - -- ':' ,gif Q' -2 as - :iff - Fr 11 , 1225 .Mf?,p. ?3 : ?1 - - 4' X ' ff fl' X -' 5 l - ffli i fr' 21.-49196 - 5 -W -. YJ' 274 . 44214 9 . 1fff34:b - 'A -1 I X-J' 1' X X' I 1 i - -I 'gq ,rj-ffsibogf.-5-Qi' ' Of 'EXx.,LL.. X 2-F' M 1 5 ,! ' 5 Q'-53 4:1 K f A ' X f f f -1 . 4 X ,ak 1 -Y. ' l I if-I , 1 1- , os. -+ - I R is ff - - 4. ' ' f:Eg:,4'Q.1 Lo-4? go , 5 , ' . f Q, ' . h - - 1 is ' - :4 .:fg-Rafi-Q? -r - rigging ?-s f, X :W - g x f 12 - - - 'U' 1-' F3 fl rm '.f -3' 4? e f 'L - ,, ' ' r :, 1. 95:6 fgi f Sfwffs - 355- . . .f N? Adu 9 1 .'-sd 'pu ggi? -1 ' ' 53 .' qwa a 4 Zai tgrb 'wg FR - . - w- -7 5 ia Q , 6'JfvU :ff ffl 6 - '11 H- -ww, ' ' Y- - 4' fr -.:- ' -J .rv N 9-5 ki-1. 6 . v-. ag 9 . v9 ,H -izf fecifofbfff A f, 2 BMW - - . v - HQ Q 319 U. - - -'X ' 'ff2b2s!? 5 'J lg- ' L ' ,'-9' f-'Ji J-' Wh' ' 73, of ' Qi:- F' -f f0Ni42tY-Jia: - 1+ ' x - Q A M g f . 'Q ,Oi 1 Xiqifggypi- 0, ,gvgiqffm 'E+ lag? , 5'f,. , .-f . .L 3 ' ' 'Z 'lg,-,vffjfiz '- , v '--- 'SZEF'-zl ' ' , a 7,-55,18 le' f ,- 1 ' I X gogfgifkzs .g- ' ,, X51-6.132 a Q.,-Q4-4 . sziagi-1',i5,5:2 efbfgzf 6, 2 ' 55.35 ' 9- -W U1-S5?3'353.e?2,5f I X M - 5, .sii15'.-2Q2?my5if6aipf- 9 - 1 3 ,I sei 3' ,Ll 1 U kfffifw' i . :ga-'. .4-'f p 2-0' If . f. - ' A Q-x i - - 2-53-J V fb-QQ? 'I - . 2.1. lf- . - Of , H f -A-1 .-.Jw ,Ja 32 -gewv,M ?'-'j9fa- . 1 'eg X L- X 4 1 - W. x - Mwsfw f X X 2 1 - J-1 ' S4-Q:w6 f3?-' fi 'avi an' -4:-fl ' ' '- 95? -26?-, 'wif' 1' wi W aw- fe- sf Q -- . .5 ef? af'-1 2239- is-454152 . 2 I W E ,- lgnQid.gE:ii ?'6 .Gala . .Ted .0 -Qa:,fli1Q u .. . , ' Y . , , QQQI, J J 600 5 05.99 5 ive x -A --if? :.,.: '. . X ll I fgf?Q'Qi9?: ' ' lt -Hb: 4145-QI 0959? N 202392 W ow - if - -rf.-4'.f... of fgfigr' 'gg Jqffo ff.- 'U Q1 fo 0 -Q , I Z 6 l xi NX, 630.124 ...lp if .Q 3115 .1492 ' 1-1 ' ':5 'g i 5 P - f f W9--B ,bi 'AQ O Jak, Lx! I ,- ' J ow 1-oat 12:10, is Qlofsv 33.1, . 1' '+L' o, o J' 1, 's A gn' Q O 6 0 k O ,nb VYGJ, .v u 3 J r 5 Q ' X ap f i z hllgi Q Q9 ' Ol Ev+ufJJwfw,x.u,'p3E? ' ' 'fog'-1' 0 .. . 42 .9 -.:'frj -S v- , X N q f 10 , :- 5 . , 4-' 1 Q 'yi' '-.04 Einar, xlql , ,a , gg . . - -1 2. 2 ' QW- - S. f '1m-- .f - 'Q I- A a - .. 4 - ' ' 9 Q - ,A -1 an . . - . Y 1' 31 - X l l H 71.0. J Lag , ark: . gli.. . '. . ,' Q- ,- , .S 1 ,',- .Af--A,,5J:n.3l:.X ' ' ' . !. X ll I ?,i, fi1-GJ., I ,-1' -2 2- 1523. .QKL -' ' I 'f x.2A5: '71 , S ,-A - - ' I. ' 121 12' , ': ix..-e'..,5.' 'Q'-'f'b--'4Qf-'La b 3 422 b 0 - .12 I u rr-I. :-4.255-.y ,' ,. f . ...T -iq: J ' f 'r . - 1 p, M z.-.0s: ,Y-l-Y:-:E .r . ,, - 3.0 'J,',1f.':'f.fb.f fvgffs- fa, I ' - 2 - av .--:JM J ' QV lf? SE.. -- , 11' fg: L Iv f'-': '-, 1 'ff 7' :,'.1' 'Z.55,'. l '1' - 5 ' Q . f - ' ' .yvaqtz-::?Q5:s'2+.-:':Qvf+'f-0,- N- ,, s -1 f ',. . .QI ' ...- ,hv,,..-. up g ,RO +6433 0 . A QV I , .'s '-'.1.-' 212' .n. l.'.5.'I4'ih - -Lp ' Lil' 7 E ' ' .. .1,if-'biQf1:- v-2.222-129f?ffi5'f. iff'--.. f ' ' ,. 4, 5 . ' xl' .'1 :.-C ':2.'I'!-G H: ':'7'-if .. -'7 54- k ' ,,., 'M J. , ,,,,, .7':3:16v lg, ,Q-u3f.gfj.,.,.,,j2,.c' fg25Ii.'f:,5.- 3 ff f J 5- ' ' - , 2 ' - EQ?H421-'- FE-17022515:-f2e'2f''iffffr-:P..-2-.Q - f . -6 4.5. r K- .':,3b,s,,1-,-:.-.gi BQ:-.. 1, ,-gap: 5,521 :A - ' - fr ' 1 - o ut 'KJ-1 -1, .1 I' 5 A -:Sig 7 .. 7, ,,. -, If ,.,' -.L -.Ld . -: sf :-:-.. -If ' ,Q v - A -- - - C9 ' ea:-1'-d5'?f'f1-57.-o :Zz-Q111f'39.1:vZ-4?.52t 1 n J 2 .- u 1 Q I T yv- 1 r I 5. ,bf 3-4 CU '-4-4 CU CU xBF . , jf'mlll1 W fi-is EW ya SX Rl XZ , ' g 130 MJ' l I M 7 Mottoz- HHOHOS non Sine laboref' Flower: Red Rose. Colors: Garnet and Black. g L l Organized IQO3' i oEE1cERs y President. .G ..... ......... . . . .---- PSTN Eldfff Vice President .... ' ' 'Helen Kirtland Secretary ..... .... F rances Shaw Treasurer .... . . .Marguerite Ryan Repoiiterr .... V ...... ' - -Mary Tufhiil Sargeant-at-Arnis ..... ............. . . .Margaret Fitch , MEMBERS I Marion Avery, Ruth Bacon, Dorotha Ball, Amy Bogart, Evelyn, Bisson, Cecille Cunningham, Mabel Dana, Vivian Denhart, Mildred Dickinson, Miriam Donaid, VVilhilmina Dykmans, Fern Elder, Margaret Erich, Ada Gish, Glee Hagman, Gertrude Hibbs, Nora Johnson, Lucile Keinble, Helen Kirtland, Gladys Laughlin, Loraine Manire, Irene McFaul, Evelyn Miller, Norma Meads, Anabel Mitchell, Clarisse Mitchell, Wfinifred Mun- ger, Madeline Pabst, Ruth de la Roza, Gladys Ross, Florence Ruddell, Marguerite Ryan, Veva Seeley, 'Frances Shaw, Alice Stewart, Mabel Sudderth, Gertrude Tuthill, Mary Tuthill, Florence VVagner, Hazel Younger. Q HoNoRARY MEMBERS A Miss Brohaska, Miss Dibble, Mr. Elder, Mr. Glasson, Miss Henry, Miss R. Kimball, Miss Post, Miss Schallenberger, Miss Sloane, Mr. VVe1ls. '..r5 A GRADUATES th Bacon, Vivian Denhart, Fern ' Elder, Margaret Fitch, Gertrude Hibbs, Lucile Kembl Ru e, Helen Kirtland, Marguerite Ryan, Alice Stewart, Frances Shaw and Gertrude Tuthill. A 102 nib ,PP g , Y- - .,.,.....5.m- PHILALETHEA ' Y X cp co 53' 'S ,E CI II! .E C' .T C5 Aj G ' 4.7 TJ 'B va. L5 CQ ,J fn cv -'-' o ': 'U .:- r, C1 -- N fn Po s.. 'U EE Q V. 4? H: Q 2 .ff ,Li --9 :S Q2 -C2 E ' :- , X , '7 X 0 ' - SENATE ' , f X , 4 ,- 1-4 ' GJ f-4 F5 QT' 33 is '43 E 9:2 ..': G5 EE O D54 cu E10 U - I' X-n .EZ .21 ID U1 Ex X aww Win. DELPHIC W N5 P55503-2 :PH-1'-,j,..LQQU 'U Q 5 --4 -1 Q C6 FX 5-4 4-, . . nn nm CJ 4--a any Mottoiz Certum, Pete Finem , Ufeaflizsd 1898 A A Colors: Blue and Vlfliite. Q UFPICERS President ..... ................. E . . .Alfred Hibbs Vice President .... ,... C lydG C1'0b3ugh Secretary ..... .... A rtliur Carden Treasurer. , .... X. . .... Rodney Mott Sergeant-.at-Arms ..... .... P ete Lindsay H GRADUATES VVilbur Bailey, Harold Cowger, lNaldron Drew, Joseph Hanimon, Al- fred Hibbs,Rof.lney Mott, Xflfayne Murphy, Alvin Nielson, Alpheus Ray. 1 MEMBERS Kingdom Blabon, Wilbvtti' Bailey, Albert Baker, Paul Clark, Harold COWQCY, Clyde CfObaug'h, Mervin Crobaugh, Will, Ceregliini, Arthur Carden, Waldron Drew, Elmer Freeman, joseph Hammon, Alfred Hibbs, S3'lVf1SfCf HO1CfmH11, A- Humphry, Pete Lindsay, Rodney Mott, Wayne Murphey, Alvin Nielsen, Lewis Null, Edgar Price, Alplieus Ray, Law- TGUPS Russell, Hall Schrader, Neil Sclielbacli, and Clarence Vlfagner. D A HoNoRARY MEMBERS PFOT.. Wells, Prof. Gleason, Prof. Abbott, Miss Rounds, Miss Plielps, Miss Swain, and Herbert HL11111, P 108 4 f f ,Q x - C . -- 'n N , . . ' LOGEHON l . .4,,g,,g5 Mi, EPFEMERIAN 53 Yi 3' O SX Ha V fl Svnrial I . J X I X 1, 1 V J' - fi A'Ji.r-1 fjfyicii- ,X.,-' , -A -,f'f55?ZT771 15' Q Q.. 5613... ...Q Quran, Jg1 Q '-G. .1.. 5 gn-a.,,.:.:9,-Q: f . 21.45 ' :.-.-:'o.?,:g9347!-'snub-23:41.v'12.' 'Nolhnwrlb .':.-'- r 6 A - . . llluk-ln,.'q..nn!u,'5.'u'el41uubo,..02 ' - . xXsrQq'JWt'v Q'a.'hll v.QtlI'3'l::lx0Q 'U'I O:'oidd.' J' l x 5' .o2'3 I2uv'u5'g'vibe''!f5qo1gf,Og?:2B!c, QOL ' -' J xql- --i.g80'w'v-mv:-ro'-:gasH v' uh- -.M . S- 1 , xza.. ...fu ..5 - sy ull . a 1 0 ,E 93.59. Q- - ii Ea 5 'M: .15 r 'ifflr g--Q '6fg ,5yafl2fQ73gl5gp,1Q5' ' ' .g 5- E :E i g 1'-5 ?3 445'a:7:G?!:g5 A , Q . 1-T1 5 5 -4 I cliiifzsy, 5 2 ' - Z-7' ? 553 ' , f 45?-:Lg , . -- 2 --Z 'T ' ' gf e1.,. , 14 ' .. g g 4' Y 1j: 'i':,j.1i:1 : .. ' -QQPAYAQI E -1 5 . f ,, eve 5 :f6gf'e:f2.s:3Ef-f 'S- YC... E - .- XQSS. ,wbjx i ii 4f ,2'ii'i? Q- -ls' 4 .. 71,5 1 X f i f z?y7f,,v -:Ta N. l x K- J ' 5-ai NWgKfsMZ?Q.4M? F i if E 1 - 'QQ E . Z -fl! j.f..,-is - E e ?3N -5 , 'ff ! ' y e Q r'QwQMm sQgww- .23 I9 W fr NS 'X W'- , - ' .X . S . .. . - S .. - ,f . . 5 g?5g- Xa.f,j . 12Wi , ....- 1 . 'Y 1 n nl... 1, 53 33 35'F:,f' -33 Jr Q. 1 ,-A ab - Tv-Gfffliif. -3, 1.210 -' -' E' 'G F 1-. 'L .Q Tu. 5 .. ,-.,L r f -1 1. 4 I . x I I Q' o I 1 . . ., .T , .,..rrv- - . 1-1.111.n.n.1.4,1 - Jr: -- :-M-4.'-.' -.., I -' 9 ' - 1 5 ? ijt . - - -4: .- - 1, .f ,.1,., 'H' ' .'bx K' -s 1.- 'cf ' - -1-Liv ? E 1 - 'E . '. -:S 0- . 5. 2' .-5 . 55 ' Sf-156 J 15 i N3 .., ,i:,..1g ,.f L. 4, J, ' '-.-1' 4 H904 0 . -: ' ' 2 Lg , -, x 1. 111.193 1. 5 K1-A R15 2.1 1 -wp -- -. f- 1 1- ' .1- !4Q735. il 5 P L .I R u I 0 '. gd igg . :asf A, x x WS!! 2 .ff 1' n ':-1 , 11 S11-h ' Crbc- 5 u .M S ff 5-: 'J E 'Q' ?'5 E 1' I :. .E e-...ff m:f,:2'-. -Digg -5.-.., .L:'::L:,v:1ff . '. 1-. ' +1-4a:'9-i,.f.f-1 , - ..- -' -.rL, 'r. -1 I - X . PT 2-5 . .- bf-L5-f , 111111 1J11 ai. .1 ' 11' .' , gk 4, 1 x ' ,, f-fb. 11 ., , .....1. 1 fr 4 -.1 - '-IQ. E :--1 ,Z .x- ,115 . ffwigg I I' . 5 ..- . ...,- I f E .- 2 2 ti .1 1 N Zg-,.f QA 3 ---.. ,. . - +-fi f -- 'Qfff-'1'-- N f :X X. 7 Y ,ff I- , 'f ff ,f E3 fff 41 155, :- - t E E N ET Eff ff 1, ,...-'- . - A 41 .Z ,, 2 Sli-': iii. Q .- 72 S Eli.. - -z. ,:.. 4 E11 ,Es A'-lA I. 1. ,1 - 1. ??'..x Y- .711 .. ,.. 4.1. . Q' F - --1 f f ' iL'q5L ' fy' 'fx ...Lf-4 1 -if - QQZQZ f, x....f 2 5 . X .tx ...ff .5 '71-f-'-'f.-2'- .. 1... . ' ' -f Q-2121+ -g 'ge' El,.--... .- ,, , ,1-:.......- .,-- ,. 1. -.LZ 1 : i , , -?',7r1 fT.T IT? '- J :5.1..1g.1. 'fi .. . 'fi' '. . ,- 1 'il 'A-if l11f:1j'.-.-', .:f'1f C 1. ! lg? F13 Eff.. T1 11 1.1.1111 vfgf J: -, Q.. 2 E I' f ' 2 if. wmmw wif w,.w:w1LmJ 1 1' 'ro 52 2 :ff V3 f 3 ' 1g. i'-,:g1?- K, ,V ,Jr- . 4,1 Q99 iz 2 '- ' A f-' ow - .-. f f-PM-. -. 1- uf- , a n- 1 1 f ff 1.-ffqf-if 5 49 zf,.w' ,P22ff 1- i 95 . V ' f 1 2 .EYE ' P324 1 k 55 , ' ' 'AUM Z ire5'?'N 57' F7 3541. f: :Lf . , - A P .ff,fc.,,.ggf -, ff ' f.. XQN1. .-,. N 1 1- gif. -T-1- . , .' -5' J.-5 1, -Jae. - f. .L L,-T L.. ! r ' 'u .'p'5,,1 X232 5' .3 ' '- A rife-:sa - . 5 2 -11. zz ' f .. rr . . , . ji..- In a. . ',-1 ff. ' .- . .:-atv: pri'-'f5g,,f'f: .,,- ',., F .2 .. 1 125.-.21 'ml-':z:.-4.'Agjq1f1.1 ' - p',.--1.11f.-..- . . ' l':- . Arfq, ,x 3:-'1f:'Z-,Aw-c'.A' -f'4w'f5N- 3f..f....1 -A EL 7171 ' .5gF',62 . 2211 , K 1ip'lfxf?!5iL,g,,--EI--.3 'Q' .. A p nz : f ' fp. :Sf-0 1 .KF ' 1 -- f T WZ-ffa-fn. -If' -'filgw-, Tftifzii nfl? ' -. Iii' Q-., aff: '- 3-:.3if5i'Cn . ,,:3Q?'5Z L- v 1 nn, 2-. . ff ' 1f-gg4'fff- 'g', ' ffjg'.'-7,3515--vj.:1, f'3.Q. ?.j.: .1g.3,'. ' -'N' ':'. .--'.:4 1' --:: '47'Q.-'..:5'-feb ' 4,. -4.19465 ,, . 1.1:5 - 1111.2-1 ...:2,,.1.g1qf5:1f5, 5iJgmgQQm-1 EHQQWQ 95 -'--'- - ,. 11 .1 1111 1 i -..,. -.4J:... 1114 4 13 02 X 'L 253 . 39v?f 94- ' -1, .. 1 , . ' 1.11, gig'-'.:-' EI.i,'-'f,-:A-Q151' 2 1,- 'Q1-Q21 1 ' mu. T .',' f,,,'1'11i . - I- -If -- 311 -f ., ? f ..:.fifZ .1:P'-sf fff.c 7i1'sef6i'3'f 5-ef gh ' fifzi Tc95i'f-111 - 1 . ,gf 1.1gi:.51,---A.-31:3rl.:-5-3-1':.,.f 2 gg.-5,5-.-'.ggr1w.:.,,z-.2--,,.',n g,'1'FJ .- 3...,5:-5-1-.,j , A J ' 7 ' . ggi '- .. 323- 1 H L ', l'f'f. -l'2i'?-z- QQ'i!-'if1Q'f-Zi? 3?f-5mf1'.v'f2'gf5 4711- xg-'555 '3'QI.'5':WZ'S?YQ'F'. '27,-ff'ifi'3s'ff.i'4z'iIW'f-F:4131. jvfgf' . N ' ' C1-5. :Aff-y.-QT' ff' .2-.1 '. 1,1 - Htkz- f ' ff- '. FT 1.1 1 jf' '4: -J: . ':1 ' ..' ,.HQv-j77,,..jf , 1' K - ' ' 1:4 1- La. .1 JY -.: iw. . :.f'.:1-- '::1n11f'.12'T? -1 iv: ' ' 'X -:f !3h- NXT - : ax 'P -7- . .v.g f'f1-'S-.ffm1:1- -iff'-111' A fr 1 f' '. A-.J ' L, I 4 5' 1. :-' lf5.A.::E: L . 1 1511951 ' , . ' 11 -'Q . 5,-9'-1.1-f-' vii '11 5- ' 1:-1. 1,.,'2,,.j 'gzglqzbcji'-QD - ,jO,cLijgg-5jj'.j ng1g.1 . ' -7 ' 'y4,' f,-, '-'K'v,j,'. ,,1 , '. -. .: 'V 'fi 1-5 ' ' - ' ' - 'fji -'L':.- Q-'V' 7-12 ..'-5:'-'r--1h2'.:- . -H , - . .. - ilfgzxrzg? -V5 J-fo .ffs-'.-.119 .'.:'9-'Q'-'if-'1 '5 ' 1 ' A ' ' mf N f 4 1 Qgniol man glass 1 faar 5 Thlsf ended 1 ccdorf The S sympl Hghts PTUS? aftaxr 1 Ilaslr .f L 1 gpven 25. pronn ot I 1 dance ber 0 Tht Prusv Sir F Ilay Was P Hade hlakl gguru J0Fed p up-RNQ Q.,.A-L I' WF. lg, Y - - 1 l l L . L1 rr, wi . A PHILALETHEA DANCE.. hol 1 h h . . 1- f ses the Ofirls in P ia et ea ave won fameT?JF 303:55 asncencterigiigfs. Thisbyear's. dance washuphto their standard in every respect. ln spite of the C1337 i Ffldaq' the g3f ,Vt C' 3611024 was a decided success and was marred by none of tie un oreseen isas- ters which are supposed to accompany that date. The decorations of the.. triple rooms were beautiful, the society colors being especially attractive at. night. A 'large number of Alumni were present and all of the mem- bers were there in honor of their graduates. This was one of the most perfectly appointed dances of the season. DELPHIC REUNION. Delphic held their first alumni reunion at the home of Dorothy John- ston, Saturday, May 23. Three charter members of the society, which was started in 1893, were present that evening. They were Miss Willis- ton and Mrs. jack, of San jose, and Miss Frazer, of Gakland. They told of the difficulties of starting Delphic and assisted in a splendid program. The rest of the evening was pleasantly passed in games and music. EPHEMERIAN DANCE. Ephe-merian's undoubted ability for entertaining was shown by their delightful dance on june 7. The new Society Hall was again the scene of action, and was most elaborately decorated with palms, ferns, and col- ored streamers. Blue and white shadesgdimmed the radiance of the Great White Way and cozy nooks under the stars were much appre- ciated by youthful couples during intermissions. Dainty gowns in a vari- ety of styles and colors made the scene a most charming one. With such good music and such a perfect floor the dance could not have failed to be the decided success it was. SPANISH CLUB DANCE. El C11'CulO Hlspanicoand a jolly bunch of friends were the guests Of Margaret Bradford onijune I4 at her home on South Tenth St. The gallant caballeros and their dainty senoritas whirled away the hours, not in stately Spanish dances nor yet in Argentine Tangos, but in the gentle 1113268 Of.the American waltz and two-step. All was in harmony in the Sufmmldmgs .HS Well HS 111 the H1USiC, and Home Sweet Home came as a great disappointment to every guest, Low SENIOR DANCE. a jolrfhiiglelg' Febfuaflli 314 Class entertained their friends and escorts. at Y Cance in t-..e Society Hall on lune T - - - ,. . ' - , 7. . he number of bids :fixed gvelge limited but those who- were lucky enough to get. one pro- chegig EOE elif-alr one of the best informal dances of the year. An or- fumishgd thi1Snf2iiOffLe11ind PTUSSIH, 013211 Seal and VVilliam Tesche, most Popular r UC or ite thlrty Odd Couples present. They gave 3 o .0 ed P Jam O the latest successes Even the chaperons en- Llyy. every dance, all five being among the dancing nlembefs of the fag- x 116 Qy' - .- in WMM .lg-J.. Ml - it u , 1 Www wifi' , im, igddfmldl QMW' irwfffff aww' zvwhfmd lrmmlrw Agia 6 decimal in mi 0:-zy in exqui if .lil ps gm sm-incl a lnliin Wilt : .ln Q it atiai 2115 lim milf iolkymg .qu ak ul mb, lwbiidmmq 50' -We 21, 3 AQUTEQZG li Ill lm 'ENN its 'fre l l nf , if 1 -4 4' A 'jj won 'f the. 'CUVC lem- fflOSlI lm- ich llis- told am. heir ene tol- the fre- ari- ich be sts he lot le ie a Elf 115 D.. r- er la ,. X riabf , X Qi... if r 1 . I I 1 X . n A JUNIOR-SENIOR DANCE. ' ' ' t The time honoredcustom of the semi-annual Junior-Senior dance was followed this year in the hop held in our new Society Hall, and was attended by an unusually large and merrv crowd of juniors and Seniors. Class jealousies were forgotten as the hundred or more couples kept swinging time to Broliaskals Orchestra. Such an exclusive dance was never before given, bids were ata premium, and many disappointed Sophs and Freshies were compelled to get what satisfaction they might by gazingi from afar upon- the gaily decorated promenade. A wealth' of gr-een decorated the hall and transformed it into ia woodland bower against which the light gowns of the maidens showed to great advantage. This dance was given in order to create Ei' better and warmer feeling of friendliness between the two-classes, and in that respect especially was a complete success. , L A . ' i 'KRANZCHEN DANCE. ,Kranzchen entertained on june I4,at an informal dance at the home of Agnes Gross o-n South Tenth St. Thespacious rooms were beauti- fully decorated ini red and green and the large yard was strung with red lanterns and cozy corners were scattered about in various appropriate places. An exquisite tete-a-tete supper was served on small 'tables under the stars. All present, including the graduates in whose honor it was given, reported a novel eyening. ' . y ' ' SENATE BANQUET. ' X ' In honor of those who will at this time pass from their. midst, the Senate Literary Society gave an elaborate banquet to their graduating members. An excellent supper- was served and fevery member pro- nounced the affair the most successfulxgathering of the year. The Sen- ators gathered around the daintily decorated table, decked in the society's colors,'and listened to speeches given by the graduates and several of the other members. President Lueddernan ,acted as toastmaster and present- ed thelfollowing graduates with their diplomas :-Uhler Hastings, Regi- nald Laughlin, Floyd Stewart, Clair Adams, Frank Johnston. A W A LOGEION HAY-RIDE. 0 ' ' Logeion members were responsible for the mosttunique affair of the year. June 21, about twenty-live boys with their lady-loves chartered an auto truck and merrily -chugged up Mt. li-lamilton to the observatory. After a hearty picnic lunch and an instructivelook through the big teles- cope at Venus, Mars, and Lady Luna, the lively. crowd proceeded to count stars all along' the thirty miles back to civilization. EPHEMERIAN HAYRIDE. f- . TheJEphemerian girls and friends enjoyed one of the best hayrides iven 'chic Spfino- At 7'3o on May 30 a large havwagon literally, over- g U 22' ' . T -- ' ' ' ' ollit , left the H1 h School ate for Cuper ii?1Vd.mgAiVfiif1i1?grEf itilciizfshgiliaciz Jof hlllarion Books? after' an iiiproarious two hours' ride, an informal dance was enjoyed L1111111 3 121716 h0U1', when fe' freshments were served. 117 A I N -BW . . 1 J ' 1 1 I l , 2 ls' .Q . 'v . . ' ' 1 1, . X 1 1 zv 1 .,- .4 .. 1 . I , 2 D N I 1 . N . S 1' 'wht I . gf. rg. ' Q ' .. ..- . 1 - 1 5-. 'E2 ?'1q :' .- - Lb-mf -.- 1 : M-H .3 - 1-' 4 I ii Q Jjg g? 1, ' fi. w. N-g ! ' f.,4l ' 1 E sail ' QD 'fi 'qi 1 5 vi E7 : II!! s i IIIIELEZA I u lszf: 1-itsizho . 7 fri Q ' K7 jf ' 'Zff 9' 'fS ... , 6--' , E 5-2 55? 7' A i - g,,, , ,. I . , 6 - A 0 -P , - :L-.-. . gr! - 4 1 X-.f.,. 4 V pr. - ' : .I 55 b X X T.. WU Q is P E 5.66 IE , -KI .T d -:la 5 5' gy gy. .LIIIQWT I ,I 4, an S ful . 9 , ff T1 5 Q x f J 'Q' L 'ff' y . 0 -:-2! - -,flag I .92 .gg - 2 . 3-E va 41:21-,114 'f gifff ?ff Q- I nf. 'J I A .1 -I- Q I ' f -154:-I:-'II Lin .A ,E 1+ x 5 . g l 1 I M ' 4 ilfglii . iEiA 9 ?5..s- , '- 1 ' 1' -L ,I c I. ' ,x,f1E':IIIf,I AI'-2,4 I ' f ' I .Qi . j 21.6 . Eff ? fi .Q Egg LQ , .V ' LJQA' 'IP' A'-2 ' '-2f::' ' QE- X - ' f -W-N' 'XE 31f'1i'mff1'9Qy -.-'.. .,-Q E.. -- - 953?f2 fvS ,2 -4 if : 2 'Wifi 'L' U ' Y 131 ?. L,.x f ' .Wi-V E-'Vgf F' hm- ., :-, V - , . , -I-sly -1- Q, X .4 r, -.Aff .f gg, 4-1-II. li . ,. - iff 2 My -' MEM 5 3 li ff , gf A - ' -,:5.lZ?2'.f fu E H.. H A I . .F , f w fr' Wmfie if-57 l-il-122 1.3-T EE' iff-' , U ' ri ,'7 1' ,... - X' J . 55.C5X4Hll1IM-x I Zz ig ' -1 'fs , ' I. qi... ..,.... ,gl Il E2 jf I ,I -- N. iii 5 .ge rg 42 3- Q --L 355, ' 5 ,f .U!f1giFT , ,-.A II I 40 4, I I . Ii In,- gy iegf.. T I,:.kII. E 51? YZ-Wfilztgb li 5 ' : V4 '1-557 ffb pi ? 9+ Ezg 57352 HIflfjl?':i 'Weir - ffflf--0 I-H: '- X 'fm ff , J 'f-'LY -' .5 145 . 421-. Z'-'M i2f!9'f' 5- ' ag Q 5: :'1m-'lf im i if 1 ' if 1: '21 - '- ' 5 6:12 ,.Tf1--1-44, L61-H. .- NF.: . QV - f 'i.Uf' if -if I .f , 5: I ,. cz -,II..7.6,qI4I. aa 553.3 rg--j 5 ' QQ:-T, K ,,.I 6 .I i fgfl IL - Ip- 'wg . X If-, : I 4- 5 l1y,l fi 5 BI,-1 I..., I,.I -s--'E , .c..I- n' l?'.QI.'. f, yy ' 5 5 5. ,- ' ' X-'ir' . . '1 ' 'f f ' it 'T QJF - xv ' 5241 - i ii ga? '1'i44.'QuffxS 4 . z m iiaggkif r Y ZsiXfq'Q,I3 ,v My-Il:+g1. Q 2442 4- 1 f E. f .illfm 1 1-3-w?---fn! - fq ,- W '76 f Q. ' '- s' VWF '4'l1 ff:'zj X s it ' gl- ' . . -7' Q . z . aff ' 'Z-. l:JiI'iIfEf'1iT - I . ff J -1 4 - Ab- f' --.--. - Q - - f f-.. A 19 E N ,-, fri , .f::r- 5133: 392 59 ' a . filffqh , I. R65 Ili ff'-,I.I.i.,I . ,-, fl: :Al fHTj, 14.5 I ,I X -.: DQ: ...M 2: wU!ff aff? TF!! Milk.. 5 1 J .-'- '-' -2-' . 1 .. i . x- 1-A -1 D .J 'f 2-1. iff' i . ., ' . 4'-If nf - - vi- '- . ---ia'f,w.!-, 221- ' 2 . - , iw Q7 1 1'-viz '-1: .VV-177' h :V 1 . ,ff 'f' - M21 4 J fu f 'E IHIH. 1 Heap. . N-uf -:4.-.-..- 4 437 13. f--'f FE -5 Rigs- F!l1II -222- 3 3 zj,,'g,iI 1'Z:H.,ig gjIr?1f'? Vfie',.Tu.,..-5 if I9 :I II,I:, ,?:g'f 'I, pQf r I .4 lIE.'..:2 H .IIII.E-1. Y I - I fl--JT JM!!! ' 42, '2 SU wif 5 7 ,. IMII , I I I.. ieI,5:E'1I ,Inf fi 1. . ,' . - '-'0 s xv---. .4 '-.'-'--A--!'Llk- ffm '-.'-fgijr, if f ., 'Wg .-4.f 1,yi' , 'fbi ZI , a4.E-f f9'e- f. .-1 U , - .:. ,, ' : -v L .Ar 1 '4 . JNF- '- f- jf : 5 2 igfgx-2-:14+ -. ':. .3 . I ' n aa 9 I E' 5 l s.::-gf' fl',! ' . '12 - . ' 1' -1 ..f iw' z. gf - ' 'Har' . - 1 ' ff' 4 1 'fi 14 Ffa? Q52 .. I-1 1--5,5 1 f . ' ' c. .' ' ri.. J, , fr ' Keg ffiiiifgi - X ' '41 -1-- Q. 1: :z,,,1'J' 212-2 . ' ,. ' 1. :: , 51 Eg ,-A5202 -253535 - -9' f 170- '55 .- -':: f '4 H r: 'ylqgr-P ' Qfgi I'IfI,I Q .af C I I,.:I .. I,I,:. afgggt I g 0, .Q , mfg, . HL 7424 - al , 3- -31 L ff -' NZ? sigh? 4 .r bv-5 , ho., .- Q,- , 1? Y' .1 1,.:::fee:-.-.'...gf-L65 , .. f ' 1Vf'?1y 1 - ' '51- .: x,'Pj.f' f Q:-'f.f '. ,...,. 4-T..-:t ffnfi -Lg' .':j:?9izI.,' .J ' 'T't.? '. '-f'- YH ' 1 X ' 19. .,,i 1 'Q 4 3..: 23'. jg., .':P',FU. ' -. UL f - 5 'N ' f' -'f'-43'- '.---1-' J 2 '3 l'aZ + . , . .Q 32.1 N ,I-5.3-,I,.' I,J,-v, fiI 3.5155--1, 'Q L ' .'-1.3-:'.--,Ivgf Elf? 'E Y . .1 Ifj.b 1,m.- III-f 112511 - 23, 9.4 ,629 . -. lj! ,..,I- III...X IIIIIII -,II. I:: I Ix -E IIEI I I 1:61 7II- II, .,,. -.gd I f I-: gf , , . II . I .- I I IISQXIIII. . :,,I1I,zfI -.457 - I II 5,4 L ' X-' 5 4 r 9-0 4--'f a L f' - Ei We .1 i 'T 1. 5- .' , '3.A, ' f,.f. fi' --rf . I 0' . - 1 - - .-.-.:.?ffQ2. . ' -f fu' ,Q '-. ' : .JZ 5n?1.2f ff 1' ' 55 His, I' 1 61 I, v. IIIIIIIII ' 1 GI ' . . Ii' Z' 5' , IQ' K' :I7 '-.'IIII,.:'1:'?f g.f1i. 'fi-5.1. .-I.- 'I ,- 5-., -' f'1Q : ? ,f3 , ' 5 1 . 1 -.,I3Qfi....-K 53'-'-.ff:'f1:r.j73.Ql? 2 f . hifi f, ,rif.3' ' f f b. 3.-' TN fire' 5 ' ' P 45 W' ' Q- ' '.If ' 'L.fN ' ' 1.41 af If-V 5 T5 '.'f Q E-Z-'f f-9. NI: IIIII :II 1,5-',I, -EIQIIIII I ,F Q g 1 ,- I ,I II , .I -' - ' gs 1 ,af 'ff T., :2v -, ' ' Ig5.QIL 'g --4- . , .. .. f-55' .359 I: ' f' K 2 ' I 'fl L ' , I -:uI,-ESI-II3iI1I I .I6KIgIIrII I I IIII. .II2 031 im ,Q 'f 1.-'. gI..5QY,1EuIII I.. 43 -Up , 5,552 QQ , I -4 ' jfif, GT., ' ' 74 ' gf . f W .1 vg-r.gQg:?JT55' f' 1'-g :..: Q , ef ay g m, 311.25-7 f. ' :r,.'.,4ff1..1izf. , -1' af f .dir fl ' - E gh - m f if . f' 'f .' I 5.1-9 :fl-w'I,-. wr ' rf-QE., .:a4..z.,.sz:,.-Jf,r,w..,.-. 'n PM 11 I' 'fu a f' C:-Q15-ff.. TL. -W .-.1 . -. Af -:Play ,af-f tE'ZP 31' 4 T --' W W I H . Ir X 1 f N V. 5' K 1 .1 I I 1 1 11 111 111 11' 21111 12W 1 111111 1'1'+1' 1 11 1 1111111 11'11 11111 A1111 5 1 1 1 i 1' 111 ,1 1' 11' 11 11 1-.11 1 1111 111 V1 111 111 1 11 1111 I 1 1 1 , '11 1 1 1 1 111' 1 111 51 11 1' 1-111 1 ',11: 1 11111 111111 12 1 1 1 1 11 1 111' 1 111 1 11 14 11 . 1- 1,1 1 1 111 1 1 1 i1 'I 1,11 1 1 1-11,1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 3' 111 11111 11 111 111 111 111 1 1 1 1 11'1 111 ' 11 111 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 11, 1 1 1 1131 1 11 11111 111111 1111 1 1' 1 1 11 1 1 1 .1 1 ' 111 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1. 11 11 '1 111 .. 1111 1 1 1 111 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 11111 1 1,11 1' 1 11111 111 1 11 '1 1 Q1 1 1 1: 1 11 11 111 1111 111- ' 1 11 11 11,1111 11 1 1. 41 1 141 1 1 1 1 V1 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 I i 1 'F ,,, l 4 . Hillman Lueddemann, as 'fThisbe,',' and Sylvester Hoffman, as ' Pyraniusf' in A Midsummer N1gl1t,S Dream. . 'Qne of the best productions ever presented on the High School stage took place onijune 20, when Midsummer Nightfs Dream was given by the most accomplished amateur thespians in San jose High. The players had been practicing for months, and the final result more than paid for the effort. Every member of the cast did full justice to his role, and the orchestra,-rendered the accompaniment in an admirable manner. Miss Sloane and Miss, Swain had charge of the production.. Cast-lTheseus, Frank -Gonzalesg Hippolyta, Ruth ,Chestnut,g.. Egeus, Qrrell Inman, Philostrate, Richard Kilburn, Helena, Marie Goff, Hermia, Anita Riordan, Lysander, Lilburn Adamson: Demetrius, Frank johnson, Titania, Ellinor Tourtellotg Gberon, Virgil Haley, Puck, Ruth VVilliamsg Flute QThisbeD. Hillman Lueddemanng Bottom fljryamusj, Sylvester Hoffman: Prince, Don VVilliams3 Snout, Frank Baumgartnerg Snug, james Montgomery, Starvc-ling, George Kocher. Fairies-Elma Broderick, Winifrecl Dew, Helen Lake, Dora Barn- well, ClariceVVhitehurst, Elsie Knobel, Kathryn Maynard, Olga lxno- bel, Helen Dew, Gertrude Harron, Fanny Markovitz, Dorothy Johnston. Attendants upon Theseus and Hippolytag Amy Huckaby, Marion Struth- ers, Clarence Argall, Claude Argallim X . 1, fi 4? ' . VI A f J 4 i f The Songsters in the Senior Show. . QSENIOR SHOW IS A BEAR The show presented this year by the High Seniors was a remark- able production and reiiected credit in every way on the class. Gne of the largest audiences which has ever attended a High School play pro- nounced it a huge success. The number of stunts in addition to the customary one act skit made the program equal to any on a popular vaudeville circuit. X Scene in the Senior Show, Th I ' cc - e play let entitled, the Girl and the Undergraduate, was Vgfy l . isgiiiiinaiiiilg M1158 legfdmg Parts, taken by Margaret Fitch and Reginald Dargy was Well intelgaintagied. The Part of. the gay young widow, Mrs. Vlfayne Murph did fpheie by Gladys Qaghardo- Lawrence Dailb' and , Y U JUSUCC to the difficult roles of Professor l1Vatts 122 sf x ,fl 3 1 if 3 . igiiiefl' .afimwll in' f' I ri' q . bv aw' ' l mi My-Q 1, 1 A mljyyt ' , U ,irliw ti tiirrilf -X Tiff? N15 A i f 'ttifflini A A. 19:55 :Fc Q 'T ll . 10 E .Tifdil Q' .jirl mf ri Na. r.-U ' R L..r?. PEM Q FERC! ' fffz-iessx X 'Z on dn 5 1 T .jfgiiggg md .LE In . N 1 Ml 1fff'l 'F an gn. I 75 'Hn '51, iff fe., 'E H in M . ' nv hw . 1.4 I-' Wg. , . ,E .I N. A L l, 'yn 'EJ ,nv 'riisfz 1' Wuxi ri, if :Q-. '13'lfFiImi N 3 '- V. '-if ' X4 2 'ff it. i it 1 . 'NE twig . .gi-Q. gg KL I wil 5 -V' -ef- ,2 . ...S , 1. ,t -.ggi V- R ..- ,-. rk- of l1'O- the llar l A ,7 I' i' ,. 4. tiki . gg 1' Y C . YY gald vIrS- and .atts Fry ! ,Mm Q2 ,.. L U.. .'- , , - N ' o . . and Professor Latham, Frank Johnston as Ted Latham and Curtis Bailey' as Standish did excellent. work. C' q -j ' , , A . , S C 1Another number much enjoyed by alliwlas ,down on the program- as 'Select Selections by the Midnight Disturbersf' 'Some of-our skillful 'tukewnplayers rendered -somehighly classical. .musici ,These bonafide' Hawaiians were Lloyd Stephens, Dont VVilliams, Cecil- Innes, Ray Wil- kins, Elsie Letsom, Ruth Williarns, and Florence Hunter.- ' ' Lloyd Carmichael, our boy wonder, gave a piano solo. A most difficult selectionx was perfectly rendered. The next 'number was a quartet by the songbirds, Clarence Argall, Claude Argall, Frank Iohnston, and Frank Gonzales. Their songs were highly appreciated especially the touching little ballad entitled If I only had a checkffrom home. The climax of the day's .performances was a chorus of Seniors led by the Rev. Wfilbur Bailey, who sang the p-atriotic song. The VVearing of the Green. Choice music was liberally given throughout the play bythe Hot Stuff Gr- chestra. These five stunts made up one of the best plays ever produced .by a Senior Class. ' . A f X ' g PEACE DAY FORMALLY OBSERVED. . 1 ' An excellent Peace Day program was given May IQ under the super- vision of Professor Abbott. V-Neil Petree read quotations fromfvarious eminent Writers on the subject of war and peace. flnez Reed recited Tennyson's Ring in the Larger Heart. Professor Abbott gave an 1n- structive lecture. Adele Stocklmeir read an original essay, and Hill- man Lueddeman read Richard Le Gallienes Nlllusion of War. At the conclusion the whole schloolsang America. ' , V ' - S PROFESSOR C. E. RUGHPS LECTURES. R 'Professor Avery arranged for a Series of lectures this semester given by Professor Charles E1 ,Rugh ,of the University of California. All or the lecturesldealt with the brain and its development. T he theme. of the first was i f0Wning 0uri'Brains and was illustrated by an interesting ac- count of Helen' Keller's struggle ,to gain possession of her fHCUll31CS- T119 second lC'Cfl11'.6'W3S' How to Make Brains Worth Havingf' and in this the lecturer shotwed theeffects of acqu1r1ng habits good and bad. T he stu- dents arever 'much interested in these lectures and ho-pe to hear Pro'- ' Y f . ' C . fcssor Rugh many times next semester. , q E X S T C' E SENIOR CANDY SALE. if ,qi . Candy sales haveubecome quite the vogue in San Jose High, and ' - f th t s, a sweet tooth.is .Et common possession o a ma- lgfiflllgf Eifsttlgellisurlign April 23 the H1E'hlSCH1Of Class held a sale of ntrictlyihome made gndies for the benefit of the scholarshiplfund. The large rquamify donated for the cause melted away quiCk1Y, and OVCI' 311 'Wozfth of nickels went into the treasury of the fund. . ' , ,f 123 . l J gms f Aim-A S 75 - - '-' - .,-, 'Qij' ELECTION OF FOOTBALL MANAGER. 1 nt to the constitution was this year proposed and passed by tlieustii'iilSiifsnim?he1'eby the football inanager in the future is to be elect- ed in A ril instead of in june at the regular Student Bo-dy election. The benefits pof this change are quite apparent. The manager now has time - L ' - 1 .h . l t chedul before the close of school in june to make oat t e .very mes s e possible for the team. Nearly all the other .schools in the state elect a manager early in the spring and make out their schedules befo-re the surn- mer vacation. A manager elected in june has no chance to choose the best teams against which to match his squad, but must take any opening offered. I After the passage of the amendment, Bert Treanor was elected to ill the oflice of football manager. He has been able to arrange an ex- cellent schedule for the IQI3 team which promises to break all records. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA MANDOLIN CLUB PLAYS. f One of the most entertaining performances given this semester be- fore the Student Body was the program of the Mandolin Club of the University of California. The orchestra, consisting of about thirty in- struments, mainly guitars and mandolins, rendered some very pleasing selections. p A violin duet, some vocal selections and a Ukelele trio rounded off the musical program. Afterwards, one of the clubls members gave a mar- velous exhibition of the black art. Banners of red and green appeared in the most unexpected places rather incongruously tied in a lover's knot. One of our husky youths was firmly bound to a chair and mysteriously freed by the magician. Handkerchiefs and hats were seemingly con- sumed by liames and later restored unharmed to their owners. ,The whole. performance was well up to the standard of the U. C. stunts. and was highly appreciated by a large audience. THE PUBLICATION COMMITTEE. .tt Th? B611-Hlerald Committee, better known as the Publication Com-- m1 ee, is composed of three facultv members the Herald'i and 'Belll' iilitlprs, two representatives of the Student Body, and the general man- Ct: n T . M ' . ' ' 1 hedcommittee supervises all business transactions of the two school ancial affairs connected with the papers, publications, has charge of 3,11 gn and elects the editor of the Herald As ' ff 77 ... . . the success of tne Herald depends upon tl1e ability of its editor iiilgllslgigilligil PETJIEIIEZKQCEC siects a student upon his journalistic ability left to the Student Body? w ich might DG the case if the selection were iET.ihEiFEmbefSf ffhaifmani. was itorj, Frank Ilannin QE3gnl213Z1ll51I3EaEcr1tofD, Dave Everett CHer.ald Ed- and Raymond Hatch. geflg Ellinor Tourtellot CSecretaryj 124 Wh Mflhgllgl .a., fi' tfllmll' .. irff-W' Fr2icSi0fD0'l- fglllm 1 l 4 I t ? 3 l' Am fs l ed f- he ne ile a 1- he V13 to xg- Je- he ln- O' Cs me If- ed at ly YI- he id 1.- 172 1- ol 1 59 fr Y e 5, 5 . r , X , A. HPMWAQ, l lf P' -ll x ' THE SPANISH CLUB'S PLAY. ' ' ' Un March I2 the Spanish Club, El Circulo Hispanicof' presented one of the best plays ever given by a club of the language department, in this school. The play was translated from the German into Spanish bv Miss Henry. The cast was made up of thebest dramatic talent in the school, namely: X ' Q A . . ' l ' Professor Don, Diego Rinz .. . . . . . .Frank Baumgartner Professor Don Juan Rinz .. . ..... Herbert Madsen Luisa ............... 4 . . . .... .......' . june Chase Tia Maria ........................... A ....... , . . .Ethleen Dismukes .v s lv- AV,,, ,. ... - Two of the Machines Taken on the Trip to San F1'21UC1SC0- X A X THAT RAMBLER .JOY RIDE. ' - ' bile construc- t t Ma , the newly oroanized automo 1 V ' IT the ealily Tir Q Sanyhlrancisco. T hiough the effort-s of Qrofcs- lii3f1J2f3iSt2fi5d athrolugh the courtesy Of MT- BUS11, agent lfhthe CIW for the Rambler Automobile Company, the trip was made possi el , 1 1 The boys some twentv ili Ullmbelf left San T056 about mg lt O C OCT A 125 3' . .3 A, BH. . Z ,Q -,LWB an L ' sr' 'gk -' ' ' ' N .4- ' bl t Heine Cars The bunch arrived ' 'iiebi Ram er ot - . fornilal? FlA,anE5,E? Eifevgn ingthe morning and proceeded directly to the in risco a H dig- main factory and salesroom of the company where the coast age t . cussed the mechanism and general construction of -the Rambler auto- mobile. He practically built the car-from its foundation before the ey es f the interested and enthusiastic students. n g O The aofent then proceeded to demonstrate the efficiency of Rambler cars by Elimbing some of the more difficult and steep hills of the city. After three hours spent in sight seeing in and around San Francisco, the cars turned their headlights in the direction of San JOSE. Great SUCSS must be put upon the kindness and courtesy shown by Mr. Bush, .and the Rambler company for giving our boys such a rollicking good time. A :MEGAPHoNEs A local drygoods store made the Student Body a present of one hun- dred purple and white megaphones. They have p1'OVCCl VCYY valuable to the rooters at the seasonls baseball games, and have been the means of putting our opponent's rooting section completely in the shade. San jose's rooters are now a formidable crowd. THE PALLY TRIP RALLY. - O-n the night before the trip to Rally one of the biggest and most enthusiastic rallies known in the history of the San jose High School, was held on the Sixth and Santa Slara Street lot. A bonfire of some thirty or forty cords of wood illuminated the sky for miles around. Yells uprn yells were given, rendering the air like an eastern thunder storm. The fellows showed more pep than in any other rally the school has yet given. Various members of the school addressed the 3,000 as- sembled, exploiting the deeds of the San jose High. The climax of the rally came when the most reverend Wilber' R. Bailey deliver-ed the funer- al oration over the body of the vanquished Rally, Solemn strains of a funeral march lightly drolled upon the evening as Pally's,' corpse lay upon its burning funeral pyre. THAT PALLY TRIP. By ELMER JENSEN. , WCMkmWMwwQnwngmmdwavmmyamf'memp this year exceeded all others in that we had a base nament, track meet and a debate. Every one in and enthusiastic over the entire list of contests. At eight forty-five Saturday morning, May CYOWCIIUE5, pushing, turbulent humanity left Sixth . fOr the field of battle at Stanford University. On supreme while banner bearers of the u l ball game, tennis tour- thef school was excited Io, several carloads of and San Carlos Streets the cars tumult reigned forth within the cars. P rple and Whlte surged back and The excursiomsts arrived at the Stanford Campus about nine forty, A 126 af ,au Fwwt W WwgM lwm new .. ' los dthlll. h.ll M, ,WMM ff bv .xt Fir-ltllllll l tc iq it if lil? I-alll In the ll bww :i-nk Ili 'Pi In the ci laik ag? g :cr abut tl fit me was .lil the v the cars. if ftudents ,hmm fmm will lr 'sl main W to be fllllml iw , wht lllllflenrs. hmm lli55 P Eli IMC 'hu -5. ge pr .. -3+ ' A , I ' x - - x , . . . , and at once the , 2 . . . . y . battles kmjwn 51 vylegtligtglgef lgsecggllsglrpgfids. Here one of Jthe hardest by a SCOTC Of,2 tO I. .T A - was wonx by 'San jose High Unfortunately, the tennis tournament l ' ' 1 1 I time las the baseball game, but here also the?-?3?1rf3?etfnilig1i?j Die .Same hlgh, San Jose winning the match in' the doubles. ' W V' waved on Wherfgttlpepclnotflfag gglglpllliesfphool traveled tg the shores of Lake Lagunita, U . C, M 111 a glorious basket lunch. After the Heat- f' many. of thestudents endeavored to characterize' the habits f --t bg ampnrbia by launching forth in unseaworthv'Canoes' Cham? ffl Elm the Freshman baseball hero, endeavored to give a characteristi tcamni of the 'DQolphin Dive and in so doing-had the pleasure- of thce 3 Fail Oi Lake Lagunita closing over his golden hairf' Wa GIS ' In the afternoon the jolly crowd met fthe enemy again ti-'ack but although San Jose, failed topile upa: score against Pally it was give,- exciting meet. The fellows .used the new megaphonesy which almosbf took the Pally rooting section off its feet. 6. X ii NL In the evening the San Jose Boosters came up against the college town lads again in one of the best extemporaneous debabtes ever Ofiven By high school stmdents, in the Stanford,Auditorium.' Little Alice iaith her wonderful gift of gab,', took her 'opponent' o-ff his feet and shbwed him more about the saloon question 'than a past president of the W. C. T. U. T he vote was two to one infavor of the old guard. .. All the way home exultation voiced itself in yells andsongs through- out the cars. and the whole 'crowd declared this the best trip taken bv the students for many a moon. T . ' . ' ix ' STUDENT CONTROL. x it 4 - t . In two study halls this semesterffourth and sixth, the student con- trol has worked to perfection. A more democratic plan was introduced this term. ' Instead ofthe teacher appointing the committee to take charge of affairs., the pupilsrwere! allowed to vote,for any persons whom tney wished to be in charge. The four receiving the highest number of votes were given the position. The students showed their interest' in the plan -by electingfycommittees who would insist on perfect order. - The whole system is successfulfbecause of the loyal support -of all the studefnts. Undoubtedly, it follows that next term all study halls will be underlistudent control. p ' ' . A T 'i Miss PosT's TRIPT Miss Po-st the head of the Englishldepartment, has been traveling in Em-rope for the past year. She left last October and has been leisurely touring the continent, visiting all points of interest. She spent some time in Germany during the winter months, and expects to pass the summer in England. She has been greatly missed by the faculty -and students and her return in September will be welcomed by all. 1 127 - w , 1 l wQ y Vi F... . -1157 THE SCHOLARSHIP BAZAAR. The bazaar held on May I6 and I7 for the benefit of the scholarship fund was a grand success both socially and Hnancially. The different booths representing the various seasons of the year were most artistically constructed and decorated and on their shelves werearticles made in the arts and crafts, manual arts, and domestic science classes. On both afternoons crowds of people thronged the high school. At 2:30 both Friday and Saturday afternoons the crowds witnessedsome of the best high class folk dancing ever seen, under the able direction of Mrs. Desmond, a number of well drilled boys and girls gave the May- pole dance and the classic Greek dance of Euripides' time. After this treat, we were again surprised by the big concert produc- tion of the Village Blacksmith, directed by Mrs. Wood. T his undoubt- edly was the best choral production of this year. - On Saturday night the new annex was opened to the school and pub- lic for inspection. About 8 130 strains from the orchestra Hoated out upon the evening air and 'every one joined in the initial dance of the new social rooms. A ' The great success of the bazaar must all be accredited to the able committee, composed of Mrs. Pillot, chairman, Mr. Wells, Miss Acwortll and Miss Ramer. A neat sum was realized for the scholarship fund. I ' PANAMA CANAL. . A most interesting and instructive lecture on the Panama Canal was given in the Assembly Hall by A. W. Wyndham, the consulting engineer of the company which has the task of excavating the Big Ditch. Mr. Wyndham explained in detail the problems confronting the gov- ernment and the work of the men in charge of this great undertaking. l-Ie showed by means of stereopticon views the progress they are making in spite of the great difficulties. Pictures of the great Culebra Cut. Gatun D-am, and Lake -Pedro Miguel were thrown on the screen and the various stages of the construction of locks and dams were explained by means of maps and diagrams. Free tollage for coastwise vessels was discus ed, s the speaker being opposed to the measure. Sanitary and health Condi- tions. in the canal .zone were touched upon at some length and after Vafi- olps linteresting views of Central American cities and their inhabitants t e ecturer closed his speech with a eulo t C l l y great promoter of the Canal project. gy O O one Roosevelt' the . PLAYGROUNDS. U In an address given under the auspices of t1 W 2 N 5- T ' 1 1: 16 omen s Club of San Jose Iligh School, Peb. Mr. E. B. be Croot, Secretary of the Chicaco Playground and Recreation Association explained man ne d al- - ' ' ' ' y w an mot E2l.A1ClC-EIS of education. He advocated establishing a great many well iuppe playgrounds not only for the use of young children and girls . g A , b 128 MV Wann imifhslpk ' anchmg, flaw iW'dd l an T' - lim masflvflff' THGSWS4 15' fm ,vnu-uv , , Y En-nnslll' . , 1 ylxf ..... .. at ., ...... gm., ..... WF .... ...... Hgh lunn me-. aladsmil- 'G -Jlzhrs ' vnu., My ttf . Q i .Q , f ' .t - GX and boys but raise for adults. These playgrounds should -bei under the supervisibnfof specially-.trained educators .who could direct the children in playing healthy, wholesome games andyso keep them out of tempta- tion's Way. Mr. De Groot. strongly urged. San jose people to interest themselves the establishingof.better playgrounds in this city. ' ' T A . ' SYLVIA. r ' . A notable event of the semester was the operetta, C'Sylvia, Staged by the Girlshand Boys, Choruses for the benefit ofthe music department. It was the first play of its kind ever' produced at High and due to the practical coaching of Miss Lovering it was a decided success. A The orchestra accompanied the. singfers, and the catchy music, bril- liant plot, and clever acting made 'the performance very popular with the audience, The first performance took place Friday afternoon, Jan. 31st, and it was repeated Tuesday'evening,lFeb. 4th, ' The cast Wasas follows: ' B Sylvia . . . Q ...,......................... .... F rances Merithew Betty ..... E ' 4 ' ..... Ruth Chesnutt De Lacy ........... .... C larence Argall Williain . . ...... 5 . . . ---- FTHU-k Gonzales Prince T obbyton .... ...... . Bob Coazens Arabella . f ....... .... L 1ll1an Ph1ll1ps Araminta .Q ,,,, . , .... H. .Alice1 Mock POIIY ..... . . .Lois V. 'lrenear M ll . ..... Amy Huckaby O Y - . Dolly ........... . . .Lucille Struthers Robin . . . . , .......... .......... K ..... p . . .Russell Brown Q1 d L ' X E . , H. .3iS.SiGS. . .Members of Girls' and Boys ChOruSCS T 'STUDENT BODY ELECTION. . p .' - E A 4 ' X f E ,' 'A Q ' ' d hotly On T hursday,' June 12, Occurred one ot the mo.-t exciting an L contested elections in the history of the school. The following .,tud61hS were elected: T E T X Alice de Wit President .f..,f.1 .E ..... . . . . ................... . . . Marie GOE Secretary : .......... -. ..... . .7 ....... ig. . .li fx .C Representatives-at-large .... P1anlc Gonzlzggigeilflggnviggh Baseball Manager ........ . . . . 3 ...... John Brokenshire Debating A Manager ......... f ' M . Boys' Basket, Ball Manager . . . .... Cliarlppmljlog-3533213 Girls' Basket Ball Manager . . . 65661-Ode Kocher S min Mana er ............. U ....... .......... V .. 6 M b ............- irs' .ee u ................. . K hnclyde Directors of Junior Chamber of Commerce. SCQTEC Xtefifj grrelglnd . , V f 'H teh, Roy Field, Hel' ef 3' , g. .I 1T1OhlX,RlElS1irtPGb1hi?n? aBert gllreanor Frank Gonzales, Darrell SedgVv1C1s. 3, , 'S 7 , 129 T I l fill' 1 l Roland Thompson THOMPSON CHOSEN YELL-LEADER. On Tuesday, June 17, a try-out was held for the purpose ol choosing a yell-leader and two assistants ior the ensuing year. The results sliov-'ei that Roland Thompson, ,I5, was the successful candidate leader. Q.1'.d George Boyd and Ray Hatch were chosen Hrst and second assistants, respectively. Thompson showed much pep and ginger, and threw a great U09-5 of force into his movements. There is no doubt that he will aid many an S. H. S. team to victory on the field of battle and let the purple and White wave triumphant. 130 gif ,P 1, ,pf n I l , Lf sf' all ll L 1 L E112 Gllaginn Elrnphg l . I . X , fx, x 1 1Tl S011 HS The cup shown here is the Clayton Trophy, won by Tl.o p having scored the greatest nunlher of points in league meets during the 1913 track season, in which he captalnecl the San jose 'High School team. Sheppard, Cook, and VVillian1s came ir while Dorr and Cowling earned third, and McPherson, fourth. 131 o 1 second in the race for the cup, X 4:11 A l X :L 1 Q, 1 l a X I I I I U N . - Qu a1.'fQ11i11f.,h9!: 'ZaQ':eiog ' win' 1 fFv-f'.5'Q-'- gf ffiifiw . - -Qiiiwi '35 3- - 16 E 5J'f'g5f'-:g- - 0 O1 -lv fa' 1 '. l.Y'.fd ' V TG l -n lL1.25'-55?-1-6:-4--n.-f-ffl'-'Q' . -:' '. ' 9-.1 11 L U - .' I -'A 'F .QR ' L : -'fa-5: ' o -' 'ET ,E ' ':i??:E2 ':2i7 -::...' '. ' 7 U!! fl ' -I ' seg? 1 ff-Q, 5,2 A f'3 ': 6- f 'Z EUC 1. , ' xl.: -nigh - , - -'FEE 'j '-2. Q9 ig? A S 4 . '1 .e . V ' 2559 ., ' 'I g' 0 f553 f ' Q . 3- llii. F i.' ,, 7? -' I V . .. Ns-1, , -.- 44-.J ma' ? . 3965: fi 'ev vs, ..A. ' - 1 '- ,F 5721-ya' f .4Z ',g,,z? Q. :- L - 2 2 'X'-fi - Qf -f .iw 'Q2152-g '2'gi 3 -. J. -J2 6egg , f- -f' gf 5. ,- - v :- , .:.- s- -I f o - l Q 4 +4, , f -, :- -, . K-, ' 145'-9g'., 1 ' - - .3 9 ' V 05-'J 5 -'E+'-'57-?'f:-'...j auf- -- 29-, .4 J , a -u ,Q 1. ' F: 55.1261 , , Z-P'-H w:f?2f6 4 y xi s.. iff ff- 4, if ,052 -. .5 ' 'IT 'J .' , gal , a-H 76 .f q2e, 2-- , 4-' 4,.1: ', - 1 ' 5 wb , fs fig-:gg , .4 4- L 1 e 52 :9-L.:-me -s0a 2f 1f 1 - QB' f 's iEV4 T5 f '51 Eg - ' 13i'?-f-- - -. ',,?.Q-,E ' , 'Q ,gf :mi A 13 X.. 'Sax . 0 g9:.-- -,L-14ff 1 f X I W .A Q ,f w: 'v -1 'ff '5Af8':' ?'QQ5Q'?6.35f 3 A, -11-:Y 5 if 2 , W ,fl - - ' f4 -:f i-521 4555 QF X52 W 7 :T .- -' -32 -5? N- LH-f f ' 1 - '1 ' - , rr ' is 5 :g, ,,,::? 7 ., A 5,0 5? S ,Q i ii:- 11:5 1. .JH 5 f ilk? u Q' 4: QQ '. 4- 9 444--dl' 5 , fi QQ? if J?,,5':d E vi i Q-A 5- -: T-L? -Qu. ' Q ' Q -:,,'- .al l l--'fit A - ZH ' X '- 5- ' 5.fig ' , f L- f 2 '-..I.- 'P ,- , fv gfby I 1 X, , 1. f iii V795 Z ESX- X .. . A . 'Q' 'f -. 2 '- W J Q2 1 3 22: 255.31--iw9i5. jg?7ib?f' ' ,135-Z' ' f-1 - 1 f ar: 'Z-SP ,X 5 E ' 5 I .F 1 I' F 'if ' .fs 1 1 1 , , H - It 14- Q31 Q fffifffielff X . '- if ae Q fdfiwfk -iii? - f- ' ' - -' ?2.' ,V . fhx , . . ,tr 1,1 , ,ak . , - - A 7 .. V, V f ' 5 -Q VI ,. 5 N -ffffn,-:. fa.-7 If ,. .s A Q M ? 1-I-j 1:3 -' ' f ,ESB .:. I .. lv.: 11:3 1.-Zyl? 4 X Q - Q ..:,.1:gx ' :lz N ,, ,-f' -V ' .wwf-. f - f-,.:: 5' . 1, qff,,,,,-1.'-.','3-':F'3 ' fl gf'6f1!, .' 22.-:'.'ff' I-' iff?-.' iff ff ' fr:fm-:s:ff'::2.. .vii-1 -' m fg .b . -:f,y3:g.'.--:.gf:1ac.'-'Q, 1:-a.'.,:12'F', . F1 r . - .-ffff-f:1 f':f ' ' - H1S1:t-2f2'fPh2:,z::-i-- r' I ' ,,,,' 2f5'??5w., , A 6 ' 5223, 1Zi-.1.-22,3?,12ff-512223-:::Q? M1f:2S55?S15i?ffif?5 :iPI ' ' -fi 1 1 I' 'f Pm: zgfffzj.--Q11jgXQ2QIg.35'f2.?l-:-.fIf 'f f HQ b y 1' Y 55. -1 , f, f , , ?f2 5g5Q , 15 M ? '.-b121bJ19' 15- 4. 5 2' 223 ' - .j-Z Q0 U 1 5:4 . J, I . - 1,54-Y .S Cx! on .fx .Q 5 .- if - QUE Ziff.: ng!, 1a f - , 432d? 9 i- 'f Q'f11- ' T ' 4 if fl, - Z4 '1?L 45 ' X f 2555 , gk' f ': :.5 :-.J X - I 12196 lgg5 All 3 21' ' iffy Q A 52' fg y w 3 i.: uf I ,i . ' . P 155 6-503' 9 Z v wi . .-,151-'Q . nl. -'11 .- .... I.-ac 5 392, 'Q Q' If lyk,-3 3 I W T ., ' QQ e 5 z ' -e 'Ll' ps I. , A if 'Lv ' :cc ii. fdfg . ,- 1, fo ' 5' a ll . w w . .ffff w 6 a rfv ' I 'S f Q 4 ' 4'C1l f-:- r'..?9' a ' .' - 1 ,.- . ff, . H . ' 1 - 3 ' ff I . . ' .' , , , . I.-11 , gc, ,.' , - -.,f-,L-. ., ' , ,,--45,1503 .q,4g., .5 I -Jzadf .---.194 ,-A . Q ! 4 l U X I I N W' I .- ' :sw i?5i?Y ff: ifii. fi Q , H 41 sf mf . I 4 1 , 2 ,, nf , ly gy y f , 9 Wig ,raw f' Zin, I I fig! Xgfsxggp 4 Q ,' 'ag I . 4 , ,f ' 5 AP I f' f'U,'Ss 1' 4 , 9 f wwf' f 'H ' mai I 5 I , U I I J I R f w 2 ' x I 1+ 5, V I -I if I . ff , 3 'f I 1. I . 1 '- V- 1 . fa ' ,. 7 ' ' W W ' 2? 1 ' f f., ,. V I Q N I g,- 1: '- '- . , . 2 , 1, ,352 I ' . ' Q If-7111: I- ac W 111, 53 -' - I -- ., 1 r I -5 ., A I. Z, , -1:11: 25-: I , J, ' . SAN JOSE I'I .Q -Q! IGH ON THE ATHLETIC FIELD- .w , . Au In I5 II I I , I I 1 il, I , K -1I:.I I I I '- QI 'Q 'alum Witli the defeat of our old rival, Santa Cl-HFS, S2111 T056 Cl059d H 553' son of unusual success on track, which was due to the development of wholly new material into a well-organized team. San jose made a cred- itable showing last year, that, having lost all but three veterans, the pros- pects for tracklooked exceedingly dark. Realizing this, and knowing that our only hope for a successful season lay in the new material that might come out, Manager Ed. Lannin secured the aid of James Leaman to coach the squad. VV ith his aid, Lannin carried, out with the greatest success a novice meet, which was open to any who had not previously represented San jose in a track meet. Due to the influence of this un- dertaking, a great number of new men came out and from them devel- oped several of the best men on this yearls team. A new idea that proved to be a beneficial one was the system of having some of the Stanford track stars come down and show the fellows the correct form in various events. Their work proved to be a great benefit and the High School wishes to express its sincere appreciation of their kindness. The real track season opened with the Berkeley dual meet, which was held in the college town on March 15. In this meet we were beaten decisively, owing to the fact that for most of our men, it was the first in which they had ever been participants. Notwithstanding the handicap, the team put up a stubborn iight for the honors and the showing that they made was one of which they need not be ashamed. The experience gained in this meet stood them in good stead, and when they met the PNP- 'SChOOl team from the University of Santa Clara the following week, 'Chfif Sl1OWing was highly satisfactory to both Coach Leaman and Cap- tain Thompson. Following theQSanta Clara meet, came the A. A. L. Sub-league meet at Palo Alto. Here the team showed the effects of Leaman's coaching 136 fwleb begtdl' iw' 3 gevffl' mil lefmlsme Baillie . TmniPal0All0Sl wwe H mm and won t Suffl 11dSl'Pllml San W35 gm oillfl captain lack of EXPN it Our next meel ned defeat. Thi flee I9ll. when 1 Tilt. 1 The A. A. L. 1 il li lull team eff-I slowing made by 1 ll our next 1 ered her H151 dry Here bgeh Cook a Elle lor them to p l nlllf annual 1 lights W1 11' f011ght ll'lC 593 llmllltled X Used a sea- Opmellt Of -de a cred. I, the pfgg- Ql knowing iterial that es Leanian ie greatest I previously of this un- hem devel- ghat proved e Stanford in various igh School leer, which ,fere beaten the first in 3 handiC3llf g that fllei' experience ey met the Wing week' l and Cap eague mee l'S C Oaching I Ili? tafqsy together with the benefits of experience and succeedediin taking second place, being beaten only by Palo Alto. ' San Jose managed to place a man in every event, a fact which shows the well-balanced -qualitiesiof the team. Perhaps the most exciting ,feature ofthe day was the relay race, San jose maintained a good lead up to the last' lap, when Otto Lach-' mund, Palo Alt'o's captain, succeededyin. making up the lead given to our last man and won the race. Thompson, Cowling, Leake, Door, Williams, and Sheppard succeededsin qualifyingtfor their sweaters. I, A San jose was represented inthe Berkeley Interscholastic by two me-n only, Captain Thompson, inthe hurdles, and Cook, running the dis- tance races. In the Stanford Interscholastic a full team was entered, but I fthe lack of experience told heavily against our men, causing us to lose out. ' . X - - Our next meet was with St. lVIary's at the bay city. I-Iere we again tasted defeat. This was the first meet between San Jose and St. Mary's 'since 191 I, when we defeated the college boys at the College of the Pa- cific. . f . I I ' The A. A. L. finals were held at Berkeley April 26,9.1'1Cl San jose sent up a full team determined to make good. As aresult of this spirit the showing made by the team wasthe best of the 'season up to this time. ' X In our next meet, with Cogswell High School, San 'j'ose-'adminis- 'tered her first clrubbing, leaving the score about oo to 30 in our favor. 'Here both Cook and Thompson were seriously. injured, making' it impos- sible for them to compete for the rest of the season. A ' In our annual duallmeeti with Palo Alto, San ose put up one of the best fights ex er witnessed only to be nosel out oy a few points 'How ever we wrought much havoc with our old Santa Clara rivals when we completed the eason with a grand victorv 137 THE TRACK TEAM Sheppard Captain Thom S011 . . P Leake XVIHIZIINS , 138 Ccvwling Bailey Hx ' ' - 'eu-- , , ' b qi., , V ' 1,9 1' v ' '- V lx I X 4 a az. 1 , ' 9 , 1 P b THE TRACK TEAM. Baumgartner Lueddenlann a . Brown Manager Ed. Lannin, Coach Leaman Athletic Dnector H. IS. Toms Hatch Cook Hastings , 139 , I P Q 5 W a I x P 1 it luv elf o - ei a - Q . X' C Hx, .f ' I A il .T Ni! . .p y .I p lll' ,b': T . A' T T r t i A A ' . umm A . 17 N ew material, inexperienced players, and the lack of a coach, helped to form a barrier between the team and the championship. The fact that onlv three veterans were able to play with the team this seasonuis suff ficient to show that the men were necessarily put through much rigorous discipline and constant practice to enable them to'develop into the n1ne that defeated Palo Alto in the big clash on May Io. The baseball boys were deprived of the coach that. they had de- pended upon, and were forced to shift for themselves until Mr. Glasson gratuitously offered his services. Thus we cannot altogether ind fault with the boys for not defeating Palo Alto in the league with her well balanced team. The results of our team's work, however were apparent when San Jose defeated the college town lads on their own grounds by a score of 2 to I. 1 T Perhaps the greatest factor in the squad's development has been the work that Frank Lannin has done in managing this season's team. At every game 'Manager Lannin could be seen coaching the fellows and spurring them on,. That he has worked with ceaseless efforts in promot- ing the welfare of the team is shown by the large number of practice games that he arranged for the team, some of which were with Sacra- mento, Santa Clara, Stanford Freshmen, Healds, St. Matthews, St. Mary's, Manzanita, Belmont, and the State Normal. o San Jose 2, Campbell 1. The series of league games opened with the defeat of Campbell by the close score of 2 to I. - The local boys covered their territory in true big-league style and carried off the honors of the da b cons' t t fi h , , . , x y y IS en g t- ing. joe Gilman pitched good ball until the batters found his groove 'after h' h h fi ' - w 1C t e elders were kept busy. However joe pfgghed 3 -Odd game and forced Campbell outthrough the small end of the horn. g San Jose 17, Los Gatos 14. Much needed confidence had once D more been re t d t - Hd' - -mond cutters by the defeat of Campbell and they Svgflg cafjefdllly pi- pared to inset any fast teams. The game proved slow and the 10631 tossers pi e up I7 runs before the o osinof h 9 h ' , they were beaten.. I , 1 PP n L? Spter c asers realized that n an effective 1ally in tne G1 'hth d ' ' ' . Los Gatos succeeded in securing most of her Iaigrunsan nmth mnmgsf - 140. tl M , W ,,,-, m,--,--. , n,,v.-, w1-,, ,gE,N ,,, , i h . .- Y , ,. ,H a 1 4,..........L...xI gli . , .- v K rs-I --fa: ' -- A 4 - -1 if X 5 C , - i-, - ,-ff -41,-f ffqii.-Y-gil'-W-1--ii' 1-mf '7 'rv' X -1 mI-A ,A-AMHL-'-n-1 BASEBALL TEAM I ,V35L j:3'gvgjjjgfgffv-'g:1gff'f:ri:j:j-Y' .,J,,.iYg,Q-.--11:1-1,gfiT:i.a-zzfngv,:m-.1an.u..-..f,.f.aq1:-.-..4..5-.uk-.Q3u---1-----:fzx ,f.1 Q ----174:17 -i'z4-f-1 -A.---YA-1 V.'. Q- L '. .- 'f' YH- -VFTff2Z'Tiff':44TY 'ii:f'if:f ' ff2T -'vi' i1T'i'T-25'-:fr 23511-ii 'ifffff' -Nj4.al:n-59 lglivflga-:px qa-A-b-xjuqgu - gxig-:gl-Nd x 1--.g,::'s, 3535.5 -53355-Q 5433-3251 L'-SESEQQ '53j ':s: -Uswfawa Q 'Sag iwkaww :mga-E cn ' cn 'N 'CQ A2645-,302 QEEQEEE d'5'EP'-234U1'g2 .Q.E4..9,m s..ZXQ,Q,g,- Af NJ UCU9,-f:o PNQQCLQJH wf5:E'E-E'--f: QHQZEQ ORHRE Q-Smog whjpwpbv ff5.A5.3.A :ti ,NS-emma Qs--dwg Qt-- - , - .,p...U:, rfa ' San Jose 21, Mountain View 9. Mountain. Vieyqr, our next victim, did not show as much speed as the Los Gatos nine and as a result we slipped them a score of 21 to 9. 7 , I eake of San Jose proved to be a fast twirler when he pitched seven innings with success. Our boys easily solved their pitcher's curves and hit the bail hard throughout the game. San Jose 1, Palo- Alto 10. Too much confidence, which had been instilled 'into the play- ers by the two preceding games, resulted in a severe tljir-ashing. The Palo Alto infield Worked with perfect system, each sacker knew the plays and had a trained peg that brought down a runner at every throw. I San Jose 1, Palo- Alto 10. Another game was played with 5KP'ally with the peculiar coincidence of the same score in their favor. San jose did not seem to have a chance against their well organized baseballers, and the game resulted in a second drubbing. ' San Jose 2, ,Palo Alto 1. Palo Alto sadly bowed to defeat in the best game ever witnessed by the two schools for years. Every man proved himself a credit to his team. Our men had system down to the fine points and every play was without error. Cleverly using the sticks to advantage, the squad com- pleted the grandest victory of its season. Senors 5, Faculty 2. The general wind-up of the baseball season was effected by the sec- ond annual High Senior-Faculty game, which was held at Luna Park on June 6. The entire faculty forces and a large number of seniors and undergraduates saw the teachers acknowledge defeat Qsomething un- usualj to the mighty seniors. The result was a 5 to 2 score in favor of the grads. V Those who witnessed this game experienced a very Gay time. The scant ability of both sides, the qwueer appearance made by The men teacn- . , , . ' -- ' ers in boys usuits, and their endeavors to come back, were humorous and productive of much fun. T eoon 1914 PRQSPECTS. The prospects for an invincible team next season are b ill' t P tically every man will be back at his i H- ' Y lan ', rac- . . , , - post with at least one years ex- 1133211121 bsggglelglnlg With alpgle coaclhing and with the crack schedule that . . C , -Src can 'c no toubt b ttl t J P 3 l' bid highest for the state championship. u ja next year S team Shal T flhe team: Vlfilliams Ccaptainj, catcher, WO1'1eV, pitcher. Swank, riylolf 51'Sf-baseg Lannin, second-base' Abraria Jil t it i L 'lf third-baseg Ryan, center field, Ballantyiie Bailey ,1e?t1Qf5pl3?pd1, 522127 right-field, Frank Lannin, manager. 3 i 1 WJ' CWI i 142 Q4-f' ,, --+L-f-fr 5' ,L 4. ii i y .1, ,X 50-Yard dash' 100l'a 220'yafd dash' Mcrvarfl dash' Mile run-Shi TWO mile run- myafd high time, 517 flat- zzcyyard low Shot-put-Ofli I2-lb. hammer Iavelin throw- High jump-' lin Pole voult-S Broad jump- Fiye-man rel: 103Kircher, ,IOQ ' Six-man relal ll3M1ano, '103 l Hurdaionat mir e Meet. Q rd dash' ., 3 r 11 NX 'Ni ' ' X5 . x 'sg i- X N 1 L l 1 1 ! 1 ,:,,. ,yi an :- i r E hoo 7 J -Q-14 mag.. ff-ff,- - J 1 -' -14-18:05 . . F---L . .f ..,v2A ted as the 5 , TRACK RECORDSI' 19- . ' 0151:-1E 4 U I ed seven T ' SAN J'0SE.HIGH,SCHOOL urVeS and , . T E 50-yard dash-Macaulay, time, :05 3-5. H f T' 100-yard dash-Needham, '12, time, :10 I,-5.' , the play 220-yard dash-Needham, '12, E. Thomas, time, :22,,3-5. The Pajo f 440-yard dash-Hamlin, time, -:52 3-5. . the plays- 880-yard run-Both-well, time, 2:06. Jw. ii . , , : , M1le run-Shields, '13, time, 4:40 Ij5.f' , ud 5 Two mile run-Fraser, '12, time, 10:27. - i ' , JIHC1 . . 1. , 4 achjggg 3 - 120-yard high hurdles+Boyd, '06, Macaulay, R. Thompson, '1 5 I 3 Second time, :17 tlat- , 220-yard low hurdles-J. Thompson, ,IOQ time, :27 Hat. it Shot-put--Oflield, '10, distance, 47 ft. 9 in. ' Nitnesstfl 12-lb. hammer throw-Beverson, '03, distance, 135 ft. f 'lf to his Javelin throw-Brown, '15 , distance, IOQ ft. 3. S . . . Eldycggn . 'High Jump-Topham, f'98, Brown, '11, T ophana, '12, -l1C1gl'1lI, 5 it 8 in. 5 4 - ' Pole voult-Stewart, Brown, 'II , height, IO ft. IO in. the Sec. Broad jump-Le Veau, O3 , distance, 21 ft. gin. , , Park on V 3 Five-lnan relay-Thomas, Thompson, '10, Smitherun, ,IIQ Qflield, iors and ,IOQ Kircher, ,IOQ time, 3 :21 4-5. b 1- . .ing un' T ' Six-man relay-Macaulay, Ayres, '13,'Rice, Hamlin, Smitherum favor of ,IIQ Miano, '10, XfVillia'ms, '13, Thomas,-time, 3:12. '1 tCaCll' 5 l T V ,P A Z 5 .QPVV X 3, ,1'1'lOI'Ol1S z .gv ygllgyyygg :','.:' .1 , .,.. 4 .,:: . .3 Iil 2 , ,,,., 'V5'V . h 'lsii i .-', l - ' . - Pfac' ' 2 , 'iff .f 1 9 gv- 2 .: ' , .' 1 .x E A llethal V 1 . .3grl, ',-.1 U Shall E R ' .,.. .,., . ..,. t V,' .Q . 1 - - - 1 L D lwalllff E113-lglqllgouat Kgnnlggninstilzr SSI? Dorr Pulling Second in. the Nliole Legktl, League Meet. Vault at the Sub-League ,eet. ' OOlef li P -gg V. at , 143 7 l N I he San JS and it with re may olastic in the in the or the s held, . We boys' 1n and 5 3110 ed the E Palo tlilflin' came f Palb H A TENNIS TEAM. Hillman Lueddemann Don Vyqlker He len Finch Don Wllllanas 145 M 0 hHM5 Swimming, as a school activity, has been taken up this year with more enthusiasm than for many years pr6YiOUS- Owillg to The fact that the Vendomeplunge did not open until the sixth of May, Manager Trimble had to send a team to Belmont for our first meet that swam then for the first time this year. . Qf course, this fact proved to be a great disadvantage and our team suffered defeat. Although they were de- feated, their work at Belmont showed that there was promising material in the school, and so on the Tuesday following the opening of the plunge, tryouts were held and a team picked. As was expected, several good records were made and others showed that, with a little instruction, they would be pretty hard to beat. , T Q , Through theehforts of Manager Trimble, a special rate was obtained for the members of the team, and so made it possible for them to do some training. 'T hat this opportunity was not overlooked' was shown by the 'improved form and reduced time of the various members of the team. series oficontests was planned with the various schools and swimming clubs about the city, and various tryouts were held during the season. All these facts have tended to create an unusual amount of interestin swimming and have insured it a prominent place among the school activ- ities for the future. Those who made the team are: Barrett, Shields, Kocher, Rucker, POPPJ V- BTOWU, RUOWNS, Shepard, Brokenshire, Mosher, Montgomery, and Hastings. The coach is R. Caspers, 146 Yvhh that agar xvan1 great de- Lerial Inge, good they ined 3 do n by eaun ring ison. gtin ctw- lfkerv lefys ' x SWTMMLNG TEAM. 147 fi 'Q J J! Q i , Y, V ,V ,W ,M ,,,,,,,,4.--1-- - -W A ' ' W- -- . ....,.,.....+ ..--,,....i.v--v vhllmms Enough appreciation for the way in which Captain Bailey pitted his squad of basketball recruits against some of the fastest teams in Califor- nia, forcing them to pass beneath the yoke, and the successful way in which Manager Buck conducted the most fruitful season of any team for the last three years, cannot be fully extended. Our boys did not individually play star games, it was the entire team that starred. Mr. Toms, director of the team, stated that it was the team- work ofthe entire squad that placed it superior to others. With Brown- lee assisting Bailey in protecting our goal, Hanchett, the Eastern wonder, aiding Buck in piling up the points for San jose, Albertson and Robin- son fighting at center, Drew and Walker substituting, we possessed a team that was unbeaten up to thatfatal night at the College of the Pa- cific. 3 . VVith the exception of Bailey and Drew, the entire team will be back next semester six strong, and, judging from the rapidity in which the squad has gained efficiency, the next yearis team will be a rip-roaring fast one, and prospects for the championship of the State loom up brightly. The games held were :- o Company BH, 21, San jose, 29. Company BU, 26, San jose, 28. Company BH, 253 San jose, 32. ' Company B',,21, San jose, 22. Palo Alto, 19, San jose, 25. Pacific Grove, 27, San Jose, I3. San Mateo, 37, San jose, 13. Palo Alto, 21, San jose, 24, San Mateo, IQ, San jose, 24. Qakda-le, 235 San jose, 22. Tle te ' V f - . I am- buck lmflllfigefl, Hanchett. forwards: Albertson, Robin- son center ' - ' ' 1 - - , . t.t't S' Balley fcaptami, Brownlee, guards, Drew, Waiker, sub- s 1 u es. 143 ' 4 X Boys' BASKETBALL 'r12,xM. 1 E :L ,E F FL , ' C9 142' 3: ,JZ :LJ -4-.1 '-0-4 . ' F' Z K 'U --1 61- ,-4 O5 'ff 5 35 E LS Q2 L-5 ST' SI' 4 CU CU '13 4-b-4 'J-f 7 1 If CU GJ 4.-I 3 ' rf v--4 AA rt. vt-J, X30 4-' -s7E AN e W al' TN 1 N T lm I J f, 3 . ., 'Vi fl fb., ' if Q' - f fl. F ' ' 2 J .f 1 x - - 2 V iiil . lx 2 lm- ' i ..-...--- I San jose High can safely boast of its girls' basketball team. Having beaten everv sextet that they have opposed, including the State Normal, whoiare ranked as one of the fastest teams in California, the girls easily obtained the championship of the Sub-League for the third successive time. A . I t The San jose baslcetballers are, much stronger, and are a great deal faster on their feet than many of their opponents. Their superior strength and endurance showed more plainly as the season progressed, and it was thus with little difficulty that they won contests against other teams. The school is eftremely fortunate in possessing 'forwards of the ac- curacy and reliability of Ella VVebber and Sadie Langford. The team- work of Chrissie Owen and little nhuslqyw Irma Ogden was a feature of every game, and the way in which Ella Sheehy and Viva Seeley took the ball 'away from their opposing forwards and sent it flying back into San Joseftefritory illustrates just why there were so few points scored against San jose. , 4 That the team has developed into the strongest, most clever, and by far the most level-headed squad we have had for several seasons, is better estimated from the list of victories with which they are credited :S San Jose, 485 San Mateo, Io. San Jose, 18, Normal, 16. S311 IOSC, 313 Haywards, II. San jose, 22, Pacific Grove II. 7 San jose, 32, Haywards, 7, Sanjose, 393 Mountain View, 17, The team :-Ella Webber, Sadie Langford fcaptainj forwards' Irma Ggden, Chrissie Owen' Qmanagerj, centers, E113 Sheehv Viva Seeley, guardsg Jennie Russellg substitute. ' i 150 I I W GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM 151 ITL 1 I f ir I ' 1 G' Z 3 f gifs. inn - l New ideas are essential to success in any lin-e of work, and this knowledge spurred Manager T reanor and Captain Inman to setting something new before the' studentbody in the form of an inter-class foot- ball game. The splendid showing made by the new material as well as the old was apparent in this contest, and plainly showed that the metal of which the team is composed, added to the co-mpactness into which they have been moulded by the spring training, will produce a squad that will snow under any opposing team. Scientific playing was particularly emphasized this spring by Coach Vandervoort, and machine-like plays have been brought out for the backs to learn a.nd carry out in actual practice, every effort has been giv- en to place the team upon the most efficient and reliable footing possible. The first night of spring practice, some thirty blood-thirsty footballers sallied down to the home gridiron to receive their first knocks and bruis- es. Since that time the number in the Held. has increased until now some nfty or sixty huskies have been through hard work and are all ready for the big contests next fall. Interclass, June 11-Freshmen-Seniors, 13, Sophomore-Juniors, 5. Several spirited rallies were held in preparation for the interclass football game, which was greatly anticipated, since the winning team was to have possession of the Lean trophy for one year. Manager Treanor paired the classes off, leaving the Freshmen and Seniors to contest with the juniors and Sophomores. The former prov-ed victorious by a score of I3 to 5. Leake was the star of the day, securing three touchdowns for -they SCIHOTS, Whilfi Sheppard, Buck and Inman played well for the uniors. I D. That San Jose will have a successful football season next fall is self- evident, for nearly every man of last yearjs team will be b-ack fighting ' c u b for 1115 O1d.PO51t10U3 H150 'extraordinary new material has shown up to Zuch advantage that it .threatens to keep the veterans busy in holding own their places on the team. Then again the team 1S being constantly drilled in quick Passing 1'USheS, dribbling, scrum-work and Zlever boot- ing. There is no doubt that the next year's football team will be a whirl- UO 'ECEIH1 Will be able to stand, and San Jose prom- wind against which 1ses to bid high for the State Championship honors. 152 Treanor. llzuiziut-r Team. l9l3.l'al4 S X l this Setting a foot- I ell E15 metal which Cl that Coach ' the n giv- Ssible. rallers bruis- some ly for rclass n waS 'ean01' Q with score lowns rr the 5 self- jhting up to rldillg tallfly b0Of' yhlfl' Wm' X Burt Treanor, Manager Football Team, 1913-1914. X . r Orrel Inman, tCaptain Football Team, 1913-1914. X w 'h D I J -4 - -Q 1w'fy'f ! gp! if W' 4 -fig -+ if-1 f 1- fs fm - if f X -s-.-f-,j?3fff:,i-2: 1 .44 ' Q M'-f ' .. - ?-W? f - f' 12231-f'44N1-.:. 7?--:--lg --i Q . Q , , , ff ' - 'Zffiyf L. ' WIA-x -- 1 , f- .f -,Wo aff ,ff f' -:-1.--....----........ 1- -, X f 'wiv ' ' '33--i 7!1 tv : f ff . If -' '-Q zfyyif-ff --- Z -EH ' 4 an Z ' . - .43 , -',?QQi, -Q - 2 X L ' 13J1f..g4.4 is 1 .L i S .Jw-mx X- W ' ff: 'Ii--j Lf'-E QT Xp, 1 , 3 4 vw f'4 .. -'15--f-E,-,'f.:,L-I:-i?e'T-E X Q - P .35-Z ZX Lil El if f Tlx ' , , 1535 1 Jffiirifgf,- li - ff f -Q - 1-4-W1 5'ff . 9 I' gf! y , X X , u iz:-.: .A: , Aff - X r' 1, ,- b . 4 --7 X pe-I 7' .fl Q- , - H :EE xx Q-i f ' - ., ...,.. -.N-2 'ffjff Fi: - ', . ' -2 '-' - X WL--.ir-: PKQYN - w' - ,f E-gf CXW Q' 5-9 ' .- -f Y re: E Ei ,-.. ,.- - -mir- L E5 . .-- 1' N: N X . ' ff' R? r ---' Wi '- - f--X - ff as-ef i w as-' -296 f - - - fx- X f . A231- .'-J. fi-'S-f-g-1f1-'9'. f'LL?::- mf Vfx +2-1? .- E . ,.... ,. 45. pg , .. -S1341 sig, A 5. 3 4-.a-gegw-,. , up ix ,QC 55.4 Q-.-y t Q:,N,4g, , fi CS- ' 27- 4 ':x 4-.,?5vt??1HMf'----' ' f Q -9 ' ' gf -Y'7 Z1'9:5e .-'g.- .5'Xf: SgJ Q - ' ' bf.-.7 -' 1-L - - . ' - - .5 if esb. J -? :'.- . - ,y1g,- .-j.:ffL'-Ejf9:f - 2:15-- ,......J ' . ,- gy: T n f ' ,f igiitl-. '-----4--4, X N91 42332F-TSi?Q:Efii-24193-3 -5:56.g.'.-.0 -Zifqwfa-Q-.dag-.-' 'A :-V . .C--, L5 r --'-- ' . x ,.f-'--:kgifgqa:-32:--52:-:.:: -fe 1. Xe? !?9'5?ai-1 9: . wa..-yr'-g9 '-': : lr I ' gi--H ,fp ...P 1 3. ff-Q7X4.-f?- 1.11-:--3:1I.':15-f2?,'l?J':'?f3'-' !-' ,:3i'.eXS ?1'-I ' '-.-4' ' - X n 1 1 - '-f' W 1-. L 1 ' ' 'SW E-'-'-Zf'.' -2 -' -.-'!'.-If Gffxv?- nv: va gf.. . .' , 3 - I 1' 1 , 1 Q fK'.'54- .13f'-'1 - mf 51:1 I-Ig:-:Za 1,-.7E5bE.,EQYf. ' '- Weil ' ' '-. X, ,x u i ' 1 - ' ,-.-.fX f4:'-'ff--': -1'-Z -'QJ?4.. -.' ,..-- ,5--'. ali '-.. . ., . l -ikx I. -,-J.: -3.1--1-ff.-,v '. --r.ft1 ?'1--'Q'- fff.-pb 'f'f1l'. - .' - W-ef ' vi-'--'.'.: 1.'.'-:rn-: gg-:'k7f-QUE'-15.6 fifiiz. z gf ' I X -'1 .33-.j.35u:gjL... ricfff-f5.ao.f,f-QL Q'-Ez ..f,...J 1 5 4 '-':'.f.-11:-Jr:-I-' ff 9 ea Ji'-639'-'ggi-. 1 - ...., '?'w.,. R:'i :'f1'If :'.:.:' :Q-JG ..:'sf 11 Q 1ob'- .f J . 5 -' f 1 5 - '-2:-'--1:--L-'I' - -- F1-f . ,1 - : 'f' ky: 5 g ' ' ' ffl: ' 6' ' J :ff , 'g,L29535Q1.,., ,' , If-N 'W -6. -fdfg o-W. Y' -rf 5 ' l Ia :Q X ,IZA :- -' .Q -md a11'-'- .A ----I .4 rg '-If: - i - 5' . 514:-gf '.-A--35,1-.s,,. :gf 5-'ir ,ag 1. z if - ., ax Rf... ' 15'55b'i?:'f:az-1924296-iii' .- fo . nib-Gi' ' fffzp-G.'36?f6!'85' ,- Eb 2!1?'0?cKf 1fg5fi4iE.fa1 5 1' 1- s,-nfwg.-.-:'..ye.-.1 ..a?-'Farf-431--:2f.R'5. -f-.bo---:fbi . 2 SQ.. - -... -EY:-'SSQQ-'5'-rfmf-f.ifax 91 ---0-553255 --4-fr-'--L ,f 5.965911 5,-ZLQPQQQ. '-'5',f-f.-F if Q1--'-f5'Q4F'1.i:fr?Q f fz,Q'l.-w:'-- --Q.. -,919-.-.. -2-T149-4:23.-. -55.4.--9:i r ' , gy A . -41-?9':.fS1P:y.f...1 :1-1-13-2 1 7. 1 f ' ' - 'a'::w959'-f---1 01' 1 '1-P1361- 'K-.of - ' f xg Lug- -3:02:W'Ff':fj....v'fffZ'Ffv'fiL'-:.-. .' 4'rgX ?102f .41--ri-' X'.- 5 5 f '.-. '?M. 19-191'-'i-55 . EOQQQL-4'ffjfg3Q-309-,1 w of I. 15.-g..g3:lp!:?5gv',,,?j .. .Mrk- -.-,5yg1le.'Ogl'g,.k'jf'?'5 ia?5TQf-pg f.--9-' 15:.g-S7515-fggiff' 32:3 gbffe.. 212565,-w? Tip? .,,r'f3f,xz-:Q'i-.6 .G52,gg: -13-1-5-: iff.---Av,---'1.- ' 5: 1, - 4 Q S2315-V 5-.9ef-'-'f-if-'00 Hr..-,.:. ,.,..-..:.g,,-,.,., .... -ig. , -. . Q-,.,M E, 5. 49-, G'6.,11'Z:q3:' 5.1 ' -gp.. .EQ f:5ff. l If' 'I-E. 'f-.fffkrf -' ' ff. ff- -4 3 :JAQQI 2- cr -Ag'--iz, '-:.2f1'?EF'1'-:--'-:- --f6.mxQ.- -. - ' - f 7553 Q?,i?.f7f'f-21,95-'f 'L.,??'.:.-L, L' - . 'if-5: J-12 -1----T 14 sST4f.f 4: '-7 '1 x 2'f':. 11'-SWAP'f-- 1-:v'. ':3'-S11-' '5q.--:2- 1 N 4 A .. - I. .,.. - 1 E .4 - -, .-,.. Li' , 1 wg..-F ,:-- .,?:,-kai wcff. Y-13. 'U 7 '. .21 U -4 : ' 'Y f -SUN? ?'5'6'14?1I--1115 I .- -- .2 f-f'- 2 .13-ff.. 1-Q-E2 :fi.'c.'.. . f . 1 513532 -1 ,fm-.'.,:iS.S'5b.3g, 5?E,.-5,5132-g5ff2fg?,14 :sg .ff ' 5-'-'Jr 453. 575- af: 'Q :- 1 911' - f n,- 'E-,xl gi' A Nik-' 7. ,4,....--' - 51.15-11X H, --LQ-,Z , ::.fkf 4-.1-, .-H: 0'- 6591.2 1 -5' Nlvsf. .1 :iq-215-3-If .A.'-fi:--i---.fp -' k . fs. figgi ff - ' if-f?1 '.i.N ' -' -'ff 'iz .y,Q? '.,- 'vr ff SYMM .jf-:iigifhiqfagxix.ffrilfl-Wuxi' ' 4 -' uf! I - f' -.-,lZ'5-6l'.'7?f'ff?' -- -9 -filfv J? 1' F L' - fi-1: -- .. .fx J ' .. - f 220--i 12.1-'E' - if-1-.rf-fs-c . :Qfi-52.11712-'rf5iE5i71iEf'H1vW'g6L f , .132 .1-?,'.f3 9, - If-iz?-'-2' i2.'. gq-Q--igg-, ,E -21-,,j ,.,-111-35 uf.iirm-z '?egsHfj:1:' qi-1-9 29,2 T35 -- ---,w1f4'92zfZSe:?E::E:HY.:ifl'5sfieia3Z-1455S:3sfkg1-'- zffivkfbg- 1ff2r,r'CQf-Z-'S-15551: :- --'.-TQKQWQZT'-T212 '.fL:i'9'5TEe?a f'??a?i115Q?!5'3'.9413? --. ff-:, .1 . -tr 2.2.5 f '1.f42f1.-'ir-2iZ'1112'..-if---' -1-fl.-. EQ-ew.-.?S-fzs' ff: ' 1- -fi?ff-'a'.-f.-:J--Z?-.-is-.rvfZ.-.:.f1-FWPM 'f'-':-' 1-f5f:f:v::ff:f4fr2,:--2-'.-H '0fDz':ffiU-' 551.--' 6-O0 . - .gh-:S-L-.-1-..--'x.f:f.,--mflif:4 4 -4---..'.-nic:-:-sf'f.-.-:.- -how- '4 L EFL-314.1-' ' '--'F--?':1f5 5535?-,?3l'.-: T'-i-ff?1-ifz?- 'I 2i '- ' ' 3.f.f.T'ff5 . 'x:-'74-giiy'-515'-ivffci' E Z--iff' I -'51 T' 159--'rf ,5'1 ?-iff: 133-'g1'.5? f25 ' 2-gf:'5'5f1::'g12'?-g3gI53?iSeff225344 G'?5fi,.g42' -3i5i:'-Z-fi?-1 ' 12,.:3.-:L 1-' ':1'2f1?f?1'3:5.---b?.5i3i9fZNA?'-5-5: z1':fg1f-fa . ' 3 1 -'ff 2f3'-'Lf'355f'23'- -I .ffffriiif 5'Tf1iE'4l--' A' ' :- -- -f:12.1-a-g..- ---.ffvffs-.s':-...--. 1 .-5.55 '53'-f11f:i'i1 ' .I 7255?-'fF'7f'?' A-'ff ' 1'-T--:J-'25 q,: -:::,'::p-Qifiii jf-, i:15-'fq- '.gg74-.,'7'.i':'-5: A.-'.-.':f.2,-.-R-,:g.,ai-Sf - iii 1-: 3'-1i:2b-:1,.-'g'-,1'.---51-2-'i':3'.'T-'iii.Q d1,.f,92' 3.-,.f'-at-knife-.-2 . - '- ' - -112:.-11:-fi-:--1.1-1:11 -'5--wig-a'?,2e2-law. 1'--F-'-731952-44:5-. .. P7511 x'32-'-' 9S DCi T855555715611 ..Eff1:'?,: g1Q3 ,'Ffg?f:13-ff-'f3'f4?f'if21335-1-2',ii3f5523FL-'fiiffii''-'?9Q5'ff.' fi' 32,91-iifrfl. Q. A .. ...'Op,S. .:.,z..,uvq,... - -, .. . .e.,.a,.-.M Q, H ...,. -, ,... n,q.4, . ,.. . 4, .f, ,,g ,Q iv 1- zur, -'c,-5.6 f-'-.ff.--::-- nw- -5.413--if--P,-.ra-5 .fri ,Q-:g..:'.-.41-F--ag'0-P 'q:?4+:.f in . JO .o3'FLQ v?' AEN-'-' fp'--Ev?--X' 69 ' L- aiznf.-.5 4-7r'- f-:L---1'u:405 'f' 1'-'qi-.-'ZZ 'TS'2+:fS1' v-1H:bt9!S--.'2f-'- .i2'45iv.'f-'-.' '-1443- - Q .Fmezfz'-,a'f'i-2f2Z'P:a'fr A ,lit 7 L ' 7- .'i ' '. ' 3',,.:':'.23 .f',-'.?:,4j,2 3.39. : ' 75 ' ,2f,: f -- N, L ' . 5121.-5-:'Q1---7--:Ji riff .5 - .'-:Q-.3 P 'W' J' ff...ess-5624-.-1-.-3:1--:off-'T , . . wvg -4,.. . ..,f.f9. .fl,.... ....., . :lk...Mr. ,f. ' I 3, . gif f iiQ-7?-F2-5215-ff-KQEMTQQ'11,--'ygiqiiia-7- ffi,zQV 1672 1- -'SL '-,bZ.'-a ??:fsf:4,f-f-W- F1f.wy-'gr--f:.eg,gif:--lf,-i-0421, igipyfi,-,711-A5353551:5gf.-x: --L,r,3gQqggfh2,,4,-::'00r6iffg.3,Q f,,:,1'.1a2fsf.1yi'qIzT5k .s JqJ,5.1.'l:R -f'?f. v:Q..- .51..v.'7'.ar by A . 4,-.L .- v- v- 1 'v- , ' ' - ' X7 J J fv d,f ml h'f' lm' :ng aol ifhffffld mail - ed his 5 Hiiiiiiivaf Pol And faced tht i 3 halls! W Mmm delifg 1,0 strikes. He mocked the sight- And then fell 1 Dedicated to l gwnplfl Nothing In Emest llillian troubled with a diellead. How for it. doctor ll0ct0r: Well mmm. you lm. Pretty Tough Filther: Hou lfms bath-tubs Clerkg prom Gunther ltllmlr tsl We will F Eiflllflg the ll' 1 . Spring Fever .- A man on third, two batters out gi Two runs would win the game: If he could make a home-run clout, Deathless would be his fame. Hehitched his ,grimy trousers up, And spat upon his hands, . He pulled his -cap athwart his eye, And faced the howling stands. '-'Three balls! the fans yelled -with delight. g' 'Two strikes, the umpire said, He knocked the next ball out ,of sight- i ' And then fell out of bed. Dedicated to C. 'Bailey, iAlias f.fSCQOp.,5 Nothing In It, Evidently. Ernest Williaiiis: I am greatly troubled with a rush of blood to the head. How can you account foriit, doctor Pi' S s Doctor: Well, Nature abhors a vacuum, you knowf' e Pretty Tough on Snookumsr Father: How much are chil- 'dren's bath-tubs? 1 Clerk: From-three dollars up. Father fturning awayj : VVhewl Guess we will have to keep on washing the baby in the coal-scut- tle. ' ..-. , - X Sound Philosophy No one is going' to get into heaven on his ,pastor's recom- mendation. 4 ' Figure It Out. Some folks like initials on rings, Ties, suitcases,-even shoe strings, But should your full name Be Anton Saul Sayme, . ' Youid not care for 'initials on f things. - Loraine: mls it true you are en- gaged to Fred? ' Clarice: No, I have not given him a definite answer yet. I want to wait and see how he looks after the football season is overf, Quoits a La Solitaire. An elf in ruff and fuzzy cloak, Sat deep within the brake, , A-blowing rfings of woolly smoke Upon a wooden stake. Three Cheers for Old Gloryl, Uh, what 'a silly-looking rag the American Hag is,', exclaimed the English girl, seeing the ban- ner wave before the breeze. It reminds me of nothing so much as that cheap striped candy you sell in your stores. Yes,f' replied the American girl, the kind that 'makes everybody sick who tries to lick it. .L gi-2.1 E T li , WOM H13 V -F i 5. f-iig S- iii as Ti -i' ffiigs, 'RW' i X - ga-'PT:-T-I Y -I' ' :QL y :E-- 5- ,i..E-f,-fi'-.4 -Gif ,if 2 -: J .1 'N It ' i f.:L. 4 u .-A ilijx I 'L ef 4 sl i f v i 5 Us . 4 1,26 - 3 -i.,ZlT , . . of '53 l' - i ,I U 0 ' .-1 ,..---f O ' ' . .ll ll 'D OU 0 X. 1 N ' fl we-1 T? ANCL nm rn: venue: m a If Hayseed's Not Slow. y What,s yer time ?', asked the farmer of the brisk salesman. U f'Twenty minutes after five, was the answer, What can I do for you ?,' 0 I want them pants, said the old farmer, leading the way to the window and pointing at a ticket marked, Given away at 5.IO.,, H5535 Reg, Laughlin: All that I need is an opening, sir. ' Mr. Guggenheimer: Wl1at's the matter with the one you just came through ?', This Man Is Too Fast For 'Em. A multi-millionaire has this sign over his gate: Notice-No book agents, peddlers, hucksters,princes, lords, or dukes allowed on these premises ! How Mean! UI-'m suah, said Chollie Soft- leigh, with a drawling lisp, HI don't don't know what to do whan I goes out o' college. Mo-thah wants 'me to be a minithtah, but I have a leaning toward litratchahf' Did you ever think of becoming an actress ? ' she asked cruelly. Simply Great. The train dispatcher opened the ,door of the waiting room and let loose. l iiTif?l1l1 f,r Blubb'er, Rummini, .Bl1bTBl1b, VVh' P'ains, Doices, Ites, Red1n', an' Kins' on! Ga' mm'um! Undertaker, this way! Oh, sobbed Mrs. Casey, Hsome wan told me husband Pat that he c'd have his pants pressed be let- tin' the' steam roller run over thim, an' Pat tried the stunt! '!VVell, phy be ye cryin'? asked her friend, Mrs. Garrity. Uh ! wailed the wife, Pat for- got to take th' pants off first! The Lady Killers. j I Whoopsg!j' exclaimed the CO1- When the transmission broke. -legelffesh, 1Sn't that a bully yell? Ulhler Hastings: How many ' gg gg X v - lgorsecfppower is your machine, . . ain . .Alvin Nielsen wants to know the Bayles St. John: It's too heavy ascrentific name for snoring. for one horse so I generally use Sheet music, Alvin. two. , 158 I X mat deal C . U da rhe Qld 1 ell ifrelv ahlrtchv - Hlmilrofl- ani flier and Ihen Pm met 3 Hume ?Qifeeif!1f'!a'e' Q' gg5.g.vv'r1 EWU' . lp ,he Elder or me hrrehp0I1 meds 3 Ehryor to proceev leech trees. bl' Eh' rhishop tell a bl' reached the I2l!!!'3!! 'fheparll' CHC. grgmhg they were rim a severe ogdr fd had the misfo feared by her cor :ern Payne. On the return r-ieered to .hlviso fghrs along the , hmrstone in the r heh would have vfaheut injury or ifk 35 50011 as he dihefoad- Neve ii rv '850 mode! iiiigh!'f0f u5hE6Df rv An Urge! .Xhest X. pl mild Patent, HOSCQQ fugavne ring: 1' t ' v iilqse D20 get 3 il lv ms- Th r' MSR Q WLT!! into tray! his 'Qin the matte. 9 ficanisflat ff-ef . . V - THEAGRADUATESV TAKEg A TRIP. . j A great deal of enthusiasm. was- developed over the big outing held by the grads on the day following their -show. 'Ilgking three bio- autos namely, a.Mitchell, a Buick, and a'VVhite, they started on the Rlrigodes td Mt. Hamilton, and arriving at the Rock-well, took a supply of fresh water and then proceeded on their journey. Ina Field, near as Lake the party met a Hunter, whocould not speak English, and they Col-ed,him to see if he had a case of Schmallenberger cheese or a slice of delicious Brown Bacon. He gave them 'a trial slice and it proved to be a Goodwin, so the Elder of the excursionists said, f',We'll Byer, Fitch' her heref' and thereupon made a bargain. ' A . ' Pryor to ,proceeding on their journey, they lunched undef the cool Burch trees, by the Brooks, and afterthe repast-, Drew together to hear a Bishop tell a Storie. After this they climbed Tuthill and by nightfall reached the famous observatory. e ' The party encamped in the 'open air all night, but, oh, Shaw! Inthe morning they were all coveredfwith Dew and Frost and many were Coffin from a severe cold. One .young lady strolled far away into the Woods and had the misfortune to have a CSD teiger Bciter. When she was rescued by her companions, they applied reliable medicines to Shield her from Payne. . A 1 I Qn the return' trip, thc merry party took the road to Johnston and motored to Alviso and Port San jose, where they saw many beautiful sights along the sea-shore.. .Une of the machinesfunfortunately, hit a Firmstone in the road. the gas tank exploded, the engine Popped and as Luck would have it, the occupants were stranded safely o-n the Beach, without injury or harm. A member of the party said he would Kilpati rick as soon as he saw him as he was believed to have placed the rock in the road. Nevertheless, they hired a Cykler who furnished velocipedes of any I85O model, and all returned to San .jose High after theirllong- soughtsfor Nsheepskinsf' it ' An Urgent Need.. ' Uh, that some Burbank of the West, ' A pu Vlfould patent, make andsell, An onion with an onion taster- But with a violet smell. fA'll noses keep calm.j f Brevity. Wayne Murphy: Say, R335 YOU ought to get a piece sewed on,gtO those pants. They're too shortj . Alpheus Ray: Short notningl I get into them U10 faf- Thats whatis the matterlf f . if 35 an - Too quick for you, Dad? N Lenny, youire a pig, ,said the father to the five year old. '. Now, what is a pig, Lenny ? 'fA pig is a hog's little boy, an-' swered Lenny. CEXfit Lennyzj ' r Up to date. I understand, said the traveler f.rom'Arkansas, that your razor- back hogs. are dangerous here when enraged. i Uh, nawf' replied the native. No more now. Welraise safety-r' razor-back-hogs here now, sir. f i X i 159 it Qi, ilf in -- Tag-gig? 's al may A Pert Paragraphs. 'TI am so-me artist. I can draw even my breath. -Don Williams. A girl among girls. -Alice Stew- art. A merry heart goes all the day, -Agnes Gro-ss. The best things come done up in small packages. -Ada G1Sh- The sweetest kind of bashful- ness -Dorothea Firmstone. A dainty miss demure and sweet. -Mildred Brown. XXX . Turk and Duke John. X X X Funny, but true. Max -Hunter tin Physicsjr Lightning never strikes twice in the same place because the place 1sn't there after the first visit. Kate. T here was many a Spinster named K-8 ' Whose efforts to marry were gr-8. ' ' ' But, Oh, how I h-8, This part to rel-8, R8 kept K-8 in an unm8ted st-8. Ella Weber: Men go to church to close their eyes. Charlie Lannin: And women go to church to eye their clothes. sf -if sf Mary had a little lamb It fell into the brook, Mary cried, What shall I do The lamb said, Get the hook. Dr. Elder: What is the highest form of animal life ? Frank J.: The Giraffe. X X X Tandem motors are all right in their way, but they can never take the place of a hammock built for two. Mild! ' Ralph Wilkins: 'fVVhy do peo- ple say, 'Dame gossip ?' 3' Dad: Because theyire too polite to leave off the 'ef V A National Fan. Miss Sloane fln Historyj : lVho settled New York P Merle Beggs: Boston.i' fThink- ing of the championship seriesj Marriage According to Occupation A coachman should be hitched, A carpented joined, A track-layer tied, A sea-farer matched, A fisherman hook-ed, A brakeman coupled, A civil engineer chained, A sailor spliced, and A locksmith united in wedlock xlr xl, ns 4s Pic If a body see a body Flunking in a quiz, If a body help a body Is it anybody's bizz? p 160 .-if f There WZS Q M who pickt saifiimn there is i Bm gf? 0 C 1 if fegdlfd E f Miss Fullaga f cgggij hi dOfIi si here again! john Rouillol 1 goingto resign S s t He: Is that . opened on your ' shop orapublic 1 She: A spool do you mean F , He: Weill s tiewindow, 'HQ nereul H . . It Dedicatedwg i if lt Your hairs e 'iflmbfred 1 1 in heaven 4 pure than t NW-W ix A 5 ,IN .V all s -i . - ck'10wl 21 . Ufflbe -elm kiimisief: ut it 5 me mm' Y e. Tfifi'ffE,Q, tf I V' . 9 5 3 rea. N w- l 9 C ls 1? li I ll 1, is l E Q 4 1 it i 2 E l. N , I I g J I, g--4- Q-, X. l1.....,.- .17 .1 , , ..,.f . l..- - I K I I X There was' once a- blind carpen- ter whocpicked up his hammer an-d saw. . Then there was a deaf' shepherd who went out with flocks and herd. But the greatest miracle was the case of the dumb wheel-wright, who reached for a wheel and spoke. Miss Fullagar fgranting an ex.- cusej: I don't expect to see you here again! ' John Rouillot: Why, you aren't going' to resign your job, are youP', -X :sf X He:, Is that -new place just opened on your street a,tailor's shop or a 'public spooning parlor P She: A spooning parlor? What .doe you mean PM '- He: Well, I noticed a sign in the windo-w, 'Hand pressing done here.' U I Dedicated to Prof. Gleason., Ifby your hairs your sins should P ' numbered be, . Angels in heaven 1we're not more pure than thee. 4 . 'Ihere was an oldwoman in Peru Who thirty-one languages knew, VVith. one pair iof lungs ' ,She worked thirty-two tongues Idon't' wonder shefs single. do - . , Z: , you P I f - 24 P14 224 . '- Sundayi School Teacher: 'Have you made any one happy this .week, Lloyd P p - ' aL. Tarleton: Yes, maim, I went toysee a damsel -and her mother was happy when I left. - I :k Headed 0-ff. N - Mr. Abbott: Did you tell ner when you proposed, that you were unworthy of herP That always makes a hitf' ' Mr. Jacobs: I was going to, but .she told me first. . . X 221 Pk Dk Ist base: I see .a man was ar- rested on the base ball Heldigfes- t-erdayf' 2nd base: Aw that's an old one, -stealingga base, I suppose. IS,t base :. N'aw! Stabbing at the ball with his glove. y S SIELLEW' y, LENH wuo. LENQG'H'N?a. -A KW I 5 P fftf 1, . . . -. cs - A sarcastic lumber dealer wished to acknowledge receipt of a POOT' shipment of lumber. I-Ie wiredas follows: Received the knot-holes, send the knots. :rf .ff Pk . Ministefg My mission on earth is to save young menzj' Ellinor Tourtellot: Good! Save X me one. 1161 Mr. Jacobs: f'How do the stairs rungin this building P Ralph Walker: VVhen you're up stairsi they run down and when you're down stairs thfy run up. A A watch may have no gender . But you really can't 'efface The fact that, nearly' always, There's a woman in fsbhe case. QI- - J Y-Q1 1 r,., . 'QFE7 Geography in Life. Are you Hungary ?'i I r:YeS, Siarnf: , H Come along, I ll FIJI. . Miss Dibbie, in 9 B Lam, heali- ing some one moving p1ai1O UP' stairs: Gracious, whats the noise'?', i H , Q Bright Fresh: Its the Iapb bombarding 'Friscof' Society-Snubbers and the snub- bed. . , Proposal-A short sentence that generally leads to along one 5 some 'times to a life sentence. Pip-e of Peace-The kind the husband doesnt smoke at home. Gossip-What one woman says about another before the other gets a chance to say it about her. A- Q O J 25 X 44 Gray: Walters is a deep thinker. ' - , ,Mr Jacobs: 'KI guess so. None of his ideas ever get to the surface. Pk X 21 ' You Know the Rest. A well-known Saratoga man, ' One' dark night last week, 'Went to the cellar with a match, In search of a gasleak, 41He found it.j Pls is if Jensen, by curiosity QDispatches state was goaded. He squinted in his old shotgun, - To see if it was loaded. ' QIt was.j A man in Campbell' stopped to watch I A patent cigar-clipper. I-Ie' wonderedif his finger was Not quicker than the nipper. QIt wasn't.b F 1 ,,.., . , L Keeping Training Rules. T .Mr Elder: 'fWhat animal makes the nearest approach to man P Bonehead: The flea? - VVhy do you always sign your nanie'JIIJIIohnBBBBB Brown ? Well, sorry' to say, I was christened by a stuttering sky pilot! Teacher: Can you take your overcoat off P Willie: Yes, ma'm.', Teacher: Can a bear take his fur off? Willie: Nope, 'cause nobody knows where it is buttonedf' A: :Qc :Qc Where is the best place to study astronomy ? At the Auditorium Rink, where you fall down and see stars. ' 1, .v, v, :ii 4. 2, To the Dames. . St. Peter: Are they all in ? Gabriel: Not yet. Some of them have gone back to take a last look in the mirror. 162 5, Si ll 2? if in ii 1. i 2 5 1 Q S is . -i , 'S 5' J E 1 . I I i w 1 1 I J 1 l l i 1 i i w -Z b f i Q ! Q 2 iw ,ff I Il' wdbhgf m fg Aa parish Pri ,biwgfzv MGM momlfli a ww md momng lbler Hastii thing l hate tr auto and that i Louie Col: ingbottles rais 3 'lSix times Alice, shaking orously, Seve limes five. ar ill? rabbit wit! ilbllat are ibktd her motl fwhyf' said said rabbits m guess One cateduil The I If 3 tl glean? And mel Renser A Sin mivhfn fi w Signwlpiout it SHG didn gngnfsil Wiuia bywevfni N :ni hoimal Gi it was it D A T3 - In the Garden The cabbage dropped its ,head and the corn was shocked when .the locust took off his skin. A ' A milk shake-When a cow is tossed from the track by a loco- motive. . ' , A parish priest, seeing an Irish girl playing on Sunday, said to her, Good morning, daughter of the evil-one, whereupon she replied, 'fGood morning, father. Uhler Hastings: mllhere is one thing I hate to run over with mv auto and that is a baby. ' Louie Col: So do lg those nurs- ing bottles raise cain with tires. '4SiX times eight, said little Alice, shaking her pet rabbit vig- orously, 'KSeven times nine, live times live, and again shef shook the rabbit with all her might. VVhat are you doing, Alice ? asked her mother. Why, said the little girl,, papa said rabbits multiply rapidly, but l guess this one is not very well edu- catedf' 4 ' V p if 24 if . The Latest Daffy. q If a girl tripped, would Julius Caesar? And if she fell, would Sidney Reiser? . 2: wk 2: Ai Sign of the Times. ' When a woman passes a ITIIT' ror without looking into it. it IS a sign she didn't see it. ' 94 Pk if Don VVilliams: 4'l've been waite ing all evening to say SOIT1C'fh1US to you. , Normal Girl: lt waSHf good night, was it? - .Qc V ' N Lessons ,in Art. To dr 1 1 ' ' aw a ciec c-Qpen a bank ac- count. ' rl-x d ' . O, raw a wagon-Hire a horse.. V To draw an elephant-Buy 3 locomotive. To draw a curtain--VVe' are do- ing it now on this series. . 221 Pk X He stood on the bridge at midnight, f Disturbing my sweet repose. For he was a tall mosquito, ' And the bridge was the bridge of my nose.-EX. . C Y i A The Best They Can Get. A All who have 'passed the four- teenth chapter in Caesar will doubt- less agree with this' sentiment: Caesar conquered nations A mighty man was he, ' And in the fourteenth chapter Caesar conquered me.-EX. E. Mc Elhatton Clooking over bi11-0f-fgre :j How's the chicken ? The pretty waitress, blushing: 'fGh, l'm all right. How are you ? ' 163 h s a I A 22 011.773 f Q f z1K7lQMZWZf2VZ2 WXZDM TN m THE HIGH SCHOOL CHAIN GANG. El ff. Wil W No 5 KWH WW? ' M W' ' '2WQf1Wf3 NQ I RFECTL. R ' WWE VW!! E pf W ww-.ww ,I f ff LL N LM my ww cfmym THE HIGH SCHQOL CHAIN GANG. 165 -lf sq,-.TD f .,- an 4' ....-.,.1 l1- - ,M-ll No No No No No No ' X'tv17'F Why They Were Jugged. 37-For spilling coffee on his lady's dr6SS. root-For breaking speed laws in the mile. ,- goz-For forging a check in the bookkeeping department. 192-For shooting dears Qdeerj, on First St. 69-For arguing 'With a Freshman. I-For playing a harmonica at a funeral. F. B. Nnfsed-For accepting bribes on baby show committee. No. 1695--For playing high among Normal girls. S. 123-For selling Worthless Herald scrip. No N o. 12976-For running over a grasshopper with h No No No No No No No No No. No No N6 No No No No No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. . 791-FOI' turning down the lights Q HU. . mitting murder. 1623-For laughing at Mrs. Pillot. 6191-For getting A in Civics C 3.09-For tying a can on the tail of ai bull dog. log-For matching jitneys in the corridors. 6-For trying to pass as 21 at the Belmont. 631-For fishing on Sunday. 392-For practicing polygamy. 632-For grinning. 169-For writing notes in registration. Q51-For running the roo yd. in an hour and a half 2oo-For putting such a picture in the Bell. 33.05-For hanging two cats over a clothes line. V 999-For engaging in a list .fight with Bill Shields. oo-For dishing out hot-air. bars needed, etc.-For being mentally deranged. 6970--For killing a cat and taking nine lives. I2-For letting his I2 year old brother beat him up. 333-For robbing the S. H. S. bank, 131-For cheating at marbles. HI! !--For looking at a chorus girl, 10739I7'F01' Sffikilflg out in the S. 1.-P. A. game. 3-FOI' Swimming in the Alviso slough. 1319-For drinking in public CWaterj 60 Def--FOT breaking speed laws with a vvheelbarr 159-For smoking in the Bellf' o is Ford and com- W. Pifil Pict Pict Pict Pict Pict Pict Pict Pict Pict Pict Pict Pia Pict Pict Pic' Pic Pic Pic Pic if S Ml' Harem Jr: Wearing :file uhm the Gulf.. . .Xml Bye. 13 .Irony Car Sw HW tshall I YOu A my Fly Mar , Rl e 166 0 Q-M ...T V Y iv- ,I PICTURES NO. ARTIST CAN PAINT. A Picture Picture Picture Picture 'Picture Picture Henwood without afsmile. 7 Pat Rhoades running a mile, Ray Col getting fat.- Slats .Garlinger with a new hat. , Ike Weller with a scowl. ' john R not raising a howl. Picture Roch S. not matclfiing adime. Q P V Picture George Boyd gettingto school on time, Picture Baunigartner doing a hochy dance. 5 Picture Miss Fullagar at desk in a trance. ' Picture E. Willianis on the run. Picture Max Hunterynot having fun. Picture Miss 'Jordan without a laugh. ' Picture Pete Lindsay running a graft. Picture Ed .Walters spending a dollar. Picture '4Dad Laughlin inussingt his collar. Picture the boys not at the Missiong I Picture Kip Brown holding a position. Picture things of every kind, but Pictureslike these you will never find. A SONGS-'Ill-IE BIG HITS GF SEASON. In My Hareinw ................ 2 ................. Dad Laughlin The Vv'earing of the Green . .. - -T116 SCHAOTS 'The Red fRose?j Ragl' .... ---- The JUTUOYS Pm the Guvv .... ' ......... .... . . . :Big Chief Taylor Good Bye, Evefybgdy' .... . , . 5 ........... Senior Class Tfglly Car Swing ........... 1 .... Entire School at Pally Ally Everybody Loves a Chicken .... ' .... ' ....... I ............ Sara Levin What Shall I Tell Her VVhen the Rent Comes Dueff' .... jack Schulei' VVher1 You'Are Marriedi' ........................... R. R. Stuart Rita Mv Marguerite ..... Russell Henwood, assisted by M. Bradford . ' J ' f 1 My Little Persian Rose, .............................. Anna Ixocn The Blue Bells of Scotland We1'e Never Like the Schocilogigs 51206163 San jose ............................. I ...... 1. . . A 167 1 I... A STORY IN SONGS. i'Neath the Gld Cherry' Tree, Sweet Marie, with 'KThe Moonlight, the Roses, and You, as The Mocking Birds Are Singing in the Wild VVood, then I Love You Truly,', and am just A Wearing For You. Oh, I'm Falling in Love With Someone, for What,s the Use of Moonlight, 'Tll Change the Thorns to Roses, When I Marry Youf' Some Day When Dreams Come True. . Some Golden Da ' 'KSomeone Else will ask 'WVhy Fear ? Then I y, , , . r Youill Remember Me! My Dear, ' Ch, Dry Those Tears, Cause My VVife's Gone to the Countryf' and even though you Canit Expect Kisses From Mef' Alter the Honeymoonf' Life Is just Gne Sweet Song. ' At Twilight, when We are Comin' Thru the Rye, Kiss Me, and Promise to f'Meet Me Tonight in Dreamlandf, l'Night is Coming on, Dearie, so Take Me in Your Arms Again, and say 4'Good Night, Dear. I a A-jig Twellfy-nine Green Vests All in a Row. My. weusz ffw-in you piegge explain how that package of wheat straw papers got on your desk ? X X wk ' . Hot Stuff. Mr. Reidyz 'fWhere do you sup- pose old tires go ? Buzz Col..: Well, if they go tg what P3 5315, when he blew his Out, there must be an awful smell of burning rubber. 168 SC Customer: '4What have you in polar literature P Dealer: Cook books and Peary- odrcals. ' rk :rf va: Motsch: For the love of Pete, put on the brakes before we hit something, Beggsf' Merle Beggs: Aw, I never toueh the brakes until the lamps begin to bucklef' I .' I fy For His . ' I' llarv1S 16563, ilillias' old H5 -lg crunk Was aid tis now. HOW 0 -i-I ll llil bfft ll f IF Dark brown .hai Cheeks so lair, Eves like the Skf lever a care, I Oi hers debonar Enters her life. i fXc . ilIgH1'et D Ovl mother of mine. to get rgady ra a H ' . loufmd Con MD.r Hamid p, ' ' .Wm Ula Storygffo dri T ea ale! 1 Ti, If Haig fire win bei V I lkot f- fr , Fmt does tligiyil 596 1 4. jr Q-ii. I F Y , W For Miss Shepard. I , Mary is I6 years old. Ann is one- half as old as Mary was when the cook was as old as the nurse is now. How old is the hired man? . Wlith best wishes for success. .The josh Editors. Dark brown hair, Cheeks so fair, Eyes like the sky of blue. Never a care, Qt her's debonair, . I Enters her life, good and true. . To Etta Matthews. wwf-' I, X . JVxfaiter: I have calves' brains pigs, feetand deviled liver. Ray Hatch: f'VVhat do I care about your troubles? I came in here to eat. - ,. Dk Pk 9' ' Mr. Barnum Q-in chemistryj: Yes, water forms a large propor- tion of liquid foods. especially mill! ' E. Rupert: How large' per cent oi water does milk contain ? Mr. Barnum: Well, it depends largely upon the condition of -the da1ryman's pumps. : ' lqgppm f'5w?l srl ' ,The Grad's Last Episode. . 011, How Sudden Margaret Doyle :s It takes that mother of mine an awful long time to get ready. Harold Cowling: 'HOL11'Sl foursj . . l M. D.: Oh, how sudden, Harold ! Q C DI: HC X What two drinks do you iiiliil in a story P H Tea and ale! Ctalej. bk 34 21 The fire will be overseed by Chief Haley. gNO1geg Say, Ike, what kind of fruit does this seed produce? J X p Indefinite. . Mr. Abbot: Wfl1y is B C.' placed after some dates ? Fresh: VVell, those old Greeks always put B, C. Cbout correct? after it when they weren't certain. , X ac :sc At the Coffee Club. . Rollie Thompson: Waiter, there is a chickenin this eggf, u , Waiter: i One moment, sir, Ill 'bring you a knifi and fork. :Sc PK ' f'When is there light where there is no light ?', . When de light goes out .delight arrives. I - 169 m5 9? 2, u, j.7' g . It iwfE?. ttf- ' igiiwfiggti athafle? --it Mr' .I .- Ii . 13510 , is Ot niiifvi what I Ba fi 6 hope. X ff tttti 636 Litte jack i comer, Eating some ci When his in--ti He had hnisitc .hid they wifi i and bye. WSL Peter: Q 5- Bell? Tub Cami- i: Sf- Peter: I Tub C anfiff St- PQIQTQ I 170 i PM Mr. Martin: lNhat is mission architecture P - Charles Baer: ul ,don't. know. ', Mr. M.: lVell, the high school is of mission architecture. Now, what is mission architecture. Baer: 'KL-ilce the high school. 4fNo- hope, Charliej. , 5 f , - sf L'l .. '- . R ga g lun: p r. A 1. smgpy, C9 a EG r C36 62 Little jack Horner sat in the corner, l Eating some concentrated lyeg When his mother came in, Getting the Goods on Him. A Maud Muller, on a summer night. Turned down the only parlor lighti The judge, beside her,-whispered things, ' - Of Wedding bells and diamond rings. . - He spoke of love I in burning phrase, - , , And acted foolish forty ways. When he had gone, Maud gave a laugh, - A - And then turned off ,the 'dicta- graph. , . va ai 2: Coach Leaman: f'Did you take a shower bath ? , Leslie, Leake: f'No. Is there one missing ?,' X if 234 A GirI's' Geography of Life., Cape. Flattery-16. G Cape, DCflH11Cp6-18. : Cape Lookout-20. 4 Cape Hope-e25. Cape Disappointment-30. Fear-3 5. g , Farewell-140. Cape Cape The Debit Side. l Mr.f.Stuart: '5What halve you got on your left side ?,' ' ' Muriel Watson: My'heart. . f He had finished the tinL- . , n u p - Q . And they will meet in the sweet by I 63 ,si and bye. J if tid X W 1 St. Peter: Did yOu take the H.. ' ' l X l 'Z S' Be11?,, - 77 ' Bl-Q M, Tub Canelo: Yes, Slf- . .f 4 i 1 ' Z St. Peter: Did YOU DU for lt? ' SW-1: f Tub Canelot NO, Sir- ,, i W J W St. Peter: First elevator down. A C Poor Tubbyj 171 i X r'-Z In Drama A Fmghtful Blunder R A B C S1ms seemg Double Ike Weller The Pr1de of Innocence B Adams A jamtors Troubles VII' Curt1s Hanky Panky Russell ohn ston The Med Prom Memco Spe11ce1 Hall and Ne1l Petree The Pmk Lady ElC8T101 Chapman The Su1sh1ne C1rl I'1anc1s Shaw Bella Dolna Lll1or lour tellot The Dear Slayer W1ll3Lf B'11ley The Hashhouse Count rel Inman A L1ttle Hero -- Inch 1'l'lS-- sa 'The Red Vlhdow - Bertha Hauss , , ' The Chocolate Sold1er'-Ma- Hunter Two TWIHS - Claude and Clarence Argall Mrs Pruor I yvhefe are the F- J1 Islands Earl? Earl Roberts Out 1n the ocean somewhere? ' . Mrs P1llot Tak1ng a b-ath I uppose A CHeres what you got Earl Sam 'Garofalo 'Geel Those hats ?1'Ct?,I0 Houses are cheaper than a R1chard Kllburn How's that TQ 6 S G Well, th1s s1gn says, Hat? SIOUP I sawanother, Say- mg, Houses, S10 down ' .QE Of all sad words of tongue en 'Ihe saddest are these It lfllgl t have been But one small phrase annuls the curse And that 1S th1s It m1ght have been WOISC No Help Necessary N1el Petree Kon S S Pennsyl vamaj Say Capta1n what shall I do 1f I get QICRP VCYHCIOUS Sk1pper Ta1n t necessary to tell you Youll do Rochester SIITIS Ctrottmg a foul gear old on h1s knee Do 5011 l1ke th1s my boy? Small Boy Pretty well but I rode a real donkey the other da3 lXIEl1'jO1'1C Hart D you l1ke tea? Emmet Sewart 'I prefer the next letter Dld She Mean It? MISS Sloane takmg roll L - erybodys here My th1s 15 a full class' Guess the Rest Grandpa had an easy chan' Iohnme had a p1n Grandpa had a trunk trap, Now Iohnme s pants are thm - X Stung' A gentleman once met a young woman walkmg barefooted on the road, and stopped her He asked, Do all the people go barefoot here ? Some of them do, she repl1ed, and the rest m1nd the1r own bus 1ness.', 8 Hmmm nhfkigm 'l'lBl5 glilxqmshamgll mmf- f We l M elmo fklllItB5mmhmg It MIUIQT 1 lhwlwalowed mmnwen SEFQHNW ma lille 'lm tl I I- A Bfx-Serb Mgrflmyf PDHF, YOU good-fer- nuthin nigger, you done went an' fergot dot lard l t Rastus: Lor' a massey, dat lard was Jes so greasy, It done- gone and slipped mah memoryf' ' Frank Baumgartner: I found a hack in my razor this morningf' Vernon Reeve: That's pretty good. Keep on shaving and youill find an automobile. - I ' if 2: . Wollkyl f . , J ,Ar 5 . 3-'A R A- ! mmm. A y I -' Swan-an 1 JUNEOZ7, .arcs P. M. Minister Qto young hopefulj: 6'There is something in this lad I like. I ' ' . . The Little Tough: f'How do you know I swallowed a dime ? I Revenge. Like the lava from a crater, Came the gravy on his pate. For he failed to tip the waiter, So the waiter tipped the plate. 0 .ff J K I 'I' 4 'fBy chimney, the smoke did say, As the draft Hew up the flue, I et a new soot every day, gi 73 A mixture, black and blue. 173 ,Q ZS? I: ig as --.TG A Iqffi-iriiyrzr r. JL F3 .W New Head-dress. i .Although not announced by Pa- risian mod1stes,.a stunning effect ,IU .116-Qld-Cl1'GSS may be produced by a falling b-rick. ' Hazel Naas: How shall I ex- press myself? 'james Payne: In a box car. :if -PIC :jc Appropriate Hymns. For the gas man9 Lead, Kind- ,ly 7Light. For a geologist- Rock of Ages, Cleft for Me. - i For a landlady - Abide with Me. V For a divorced man +- The Strife Is 0'er, the Battle Done. For an aeronaut- Nearer, My God, to Thee. For a'baker-NI Knead thee Ev- ery Hour. For a diver- Out of the Deep, 1 Call. i A For the magnate- Ten Thou- sand Times Ten Thousand. - I A ' Ask. Don NVilliams: Where did you get that wall paper vest PU Dave Everett: VVho smashed that Mast P I Bob Cozzens: i VVho said you could sing Pi' Ed Price: Why should I wor- r ? . eyliirank Baumgartner: Did you bring that tie from the rainbow ? i - , PK Pls 1 An optimist fell ten stories And at each window bar He shouted merrily to his friend, All is right, so,far. Pk 24 rt Professor: VVhat are Friars? ' Student: Spring chickens. .Q..---s l l' Virgil Haley: Wl1y is 21 SOPl1- like an oil lamp P - . Ken. Thomas: Don't know. Virgil: Well, he is not especial- ly bright, is often turned down, smokes occasionally, and goes out nights. ' I :gg :Ez :Ea - r i' ln' 1923. V , Curtis Bailey: want an easy job, Senatorf' ' ' 'Senator 1' z.'IfIow about winding the clock 'every week ?,' Q Bailey: Well, - that might do, but what is the matter' with tear- ing off the leaves of the calendar every month P A Life Sketch. To shave your face, to brush' your hair, b . And th-en your Sunday clothes to wear,- V . That's Preparation. And then upon a car to fide, And walk a mile. or two beside,-- 'Ilhat's Transportation. . And then be-fore' a door to smile, And think you'll stay a good long while,- That's Expectation. And then to lind her not at home,- ' Thatis Tlnmderation. And then her dad, Skidoo to say- , 'Ilhat's Damnation. :lc :Qc 2: , May print a kiss 'upon your ips ? 1 She nodded her sweet permission. So- they went to press And I rather guess They printed a whole edition. .gif I Popular Songs. 'Ihat3s How I Need You -Lab in ponyll I'll Get You -Miss Fullagar. And the Green Grass Grew All Around -Freshmen. Hin, Weirei Having Lovely VVeather'-VVhat the students will sing the 3rd of july. 7 xl 1 I 1 ' P55 45 4 . . Babe'5 Johnston: I got a zero in that algebra ex. yesterday. fs Ralph VVilkins: e 'Ilhat's noth- ingf, Johnston: lNhat's nothing? - Ralph: Zero. - -c, xg, J, 4- ,,. 4. Freshmen may be green but there are a lot of high Seniors that are not ripe enough yet to be picked for graduation. -o, 4, .-, 4. ,,. ,P Mr. Glasson: VVha,t is the short- est month in the year F ' Sarah Levin: 'lXflarch, for the wind blows at least four days out of every week. The Morning After. He thought he'd take a look at himself and he reached for the hand-glass, but picked up the hair- brush by mistake. He stared awhile and said: 6'Qld man, you need a shave pretty badly. aw, ' v, v, 4 2. 25. HSon, said Mrs. Sims, 'iwhat became of that piece of cake that was in the cake-box ? . I gave it to a poor little boy who was almost starvedf, 'fThat was right, my son. VVl1ere is the poor boy? I want to give him a pennyf, That's right, mother dear. Hand over thepenny. I am the poor little boy! 174 l 5 i ...v-ng.:-:Queer-n-c...Q.,fv-,.q.4-a 1. n .is -11. ..ua,,, . ff' K 1' f K r , I I 4, -1 fy. l 4 1 I e N v I x -1.1. +1 g,,.,.,,fagf,a-:w:1g:s:,:1ws:-sv 1 V ,ga.21-g',g::::g:gs.1'1awf1-f 1: V '--- - -, 2.11 7 'i f A Vlfsizliiiig,-1,Ll:lf L ' X .kv b Av .,,,,,E,,i, :H , 131 , 1.1, f--Wh A - - .-1 -2v,.1:,:f-.141 ., , ,. , , ' K nf . ' ,- ,. 1 ' .. , 'I , - I 7.5, VA , W N 53 ' -L , A ' L- V 1 ..f V ' nas' 1f1 ,,21,1i,2':-'..-fa., ' - ,QQ-1 ' ' - -w.:,,+f.:f.:.:..: r-:f.-1'-:K1::v 1 ' -Vai,-f' --'- 1.4 ,,1f:i-if-V., ,, ..: -'-' 1' 1 - r 1 -12-'SE1 ,,-ffwh L.:f.,' f -, f -sf!Ef,?fi , 4151,-.,E--'-i.,ffexif-V: - - 1'-'f ic' 152,1211351,-li:-V.-.2fp'g?H . 1.52,.': g-' 1532:1f'.1:25.J:s:s'f' 1'1f2.ai'fi ' 'kw f ::f.f. .:'s- - 'fi ? Pf12: f 1fi'7 ::- :,g,1.f :pr x .-1-i'. 3kfl Z'-f'f..'-riff: ' 'Q vi ' -. ' ' 1i'fSff' V l ' ,. -,E-53:113-g,::.'fZ:a- 1:5: - ' 'QI'-.,g'j1f11f''fi-,,-Ef,'f1-I -1-:Q ' .3 I1 '2-1-4. ., 1 g ' I fg1,q,.,. ' ,,,1,-g'g1,,f3,.4':, if .-:ifffr-? f Q.-ski -6 -v SSL' 02' :Z ' V' i'f4:l1ha '.5,,.'1,,.,I-Ke'--w:ff:1'22+V971''Tf1W1P5'::i!'3i:21i?I5i2'37 1.1 ff: ' , . .':fi:3'i1g',f:j, -l,.fE?f1? ' Q 4.55111g42Z5,:51-iii:-5 ',,.'g,5?Ei,5j '::2,Q.f5 i f' fjjim. If J V - l .'x'f1I,23 'if 'T ifj,a?f2,,g XI A . 111- 1- gg- ,,-.:E.,,':Q- 11,-gg,-rsmmzg:-'-.:..g:1-12 V:1,p?:fj,1v,gc.,-1 'V,V.ayz3Q-5-5:,g:1:5 :5g:-5,31435-frZvZr:r5i?1:f1.:-31gh, - f,,.-.,.,1:zt Ti-11,1'Ezf'r1'riff-'5:K p xx ff ,vis--11 A 962,151J'-1--53253,1'I:2.11,1:jf5.5as:if2:1sz2251512:-1ii::1:s22-I22:l:22,z2,212.:':t12f:x. Qs-1,2-I'22'?2',-:1nf'f,.: 4:2-uf,--. wg: vw 1 ,Q '11 L, k - , -1. 33:1 .':: - ,J '-1 'ENgaQJ:g5:1.3,g:r:,fgfgzEg1:ii::1j::1r'1 1'r '1amy-j'if1,f5Ev.fFfA'. vf - k 1 Y - ',,5'f': Qlfziis'f :f':i'5if52:l3E'3i,,--- V ' 'g ' ' Q, JZ ' fg fQ'j31.1iA- V , ' Q N 3 I Q :1 5,1 , - - 51 ,g.g,21r ' - ' ,gjlif-:3'1:3z 1' 35,413 .V :1:1:i.z,, X 55' 15-,gEl2gf'zI3' A in -R4::'Q2l:E' ' ' 7 ' ,:,zi'i:?:51Ei .1239 L H X f K I , I -7, 59 f - 15:1 2,5 srrzrf ' f 3 A A ,.,..,,. X 2 X Z 1' 4 5' i 4 5 5 f X 5 3' Q 2 f , . , x . z i if Z 42 ' 1 X . 40 Awww , .,.., , W 'NN X 'fi F ,,, W 4, Q KYZK 48,090 W vig 10 E MY I f Q .:,1,,z FE A ' i 2 -,.f1- .gfgzggf f rg tri: . K N i Y ' -'Efl '251 :i egg 4 gg , uf: ,U A-. ,VAZ A 3 , 1 hi ,- ,M A f iz Is, Ai Rattle-E-Shax, CO-ax The Boys ! W ,fg wiki J f-me V ' T Q I., Q .X N 4. X 1 175 X fy x 'we7 I Appropriate. . Bill Shields:. Geel I'm glad I got married back East. They say it costs 5135 to get married here. I only paid two dollars. Buzz Col: You must have got- ten a dog licensef' , He lipassionatelyjz HI press my suiton bended kneesf, . u She: I-Iave you no ironing board ? 'Smatter, J udge? no Are you guilty or not guilty: asked the clerk of .the Criminal Court, to-an Irish prisoner. An' sure, said Pat, What are yez there for, but to foind that out? ' . 0 Miss Kimball: Mr, Adams, re- port on the play. Clair Adams: 'I'm a Method- ist. I don't go to the theater. Swel Ni' At the Senior Prom. Marie Goff: Sir, you should in- IETOCIIICC 8. little Ch3.1'lgC in yguf style of dancing. Gerald Sheppard: How dg you mean ? Marie: You might occasionally Step on my left foot. Strangely Worded Advertisements. No person, having tried one of these cofhns, will ever' use any other. Wanted: -A girl to cook, one who will make a good roast or will broil and stew well. 176 Somfi class lfll FlorenCf? C A hair some hair Five I stude11tS- . Something rrsouzonn . Some solid space in m- Hoffman. 1 A lady one girl a beautifu You know, di us by a poor is The girl look said: Do you 1 Minh: --Lau, Pooh,! You ed get laughec x A divinity 5md4 RCIIISCI1 to n For he Said ..-r 'Fiddle Without being Mr A I tion -u-,il.b0tg -r ilaveq cations HI will biolle to tl tions? to Harold Con l' X Sid The Q If W . 1 neva, . If ir we xr, ITU Walk S mf, time irtiriiili J I - f -. . 1 A i f ' - -- I I Digi I r I l sl . - . r + 5195 2 g- Y7' '- ' -I -:IQ -a ,FFTW ' I F- ' f ---J .. pig! N - if , --fl' as - 1' T , 112 'W-'S-'it-A . - ... ' - Q1 -'i QF... -ll E , fjI ' QL - f - I p A ' Wanted. I Something to keep me quiet' in class Cchocolate drops preferredj.. Florence Cowling. A hair dresser-George Boyd. Some hair tonic-Prof. Gleason. Five minute periods+Geometrv students. . - J Something to keep me awake- Souzo. : . - Some solid matter to Hll up the space - in my head.-Sylvester Hoffman. :rawgr , A lady once showed her little girl a beautiful new silk dress. You know, dear, all this is given us by a poor worm. ' The girl looked puzzled and then said: Do you mean dad Fi'-Ex. - :if as if . Mirth: Laugh and grow fat. Pooh! You mean, .'gr.ow ,fat and get laughed at'! - Dk wr ac A divinity student named Fiddle Refused to receive his degree, For he said 'Tis enough to be 'Fiddle Withotit being Fiddle -D.pD. -EX. Mr. Abbot: Now the examina- tion questions are all made out and have gone to the printers, but 1 will be glad to answer any ques- tions. I D Harold Cowling: Who 1-S 'fllfi printer? . The Optimist. Said a cheerful old bear at the ' Zoo : I never have time to feel blue. If it bores me, you kI1OW, To walk to and fro, M I reverse it and walk fro and 'CO- , x 1 1 .Hez Someone told me that you dyed your hairf' She: i 'Tis false. ' ' He: Z'Yes, I told him'so.'i V, . :lc :,. :1: V-Kvirgilo Haley. ' Qtranslatiugj: Haec .in Galliam importantu-r -Hike into Gaul, it',s'important. vit ri: :gg X Tough on the Vendor. ' Smart-Fresh: Do you sell ap- ples,?', I Pedlar: Yes , Fresh: That's right. Always tell the truth and people will re- spect you. CEXit Fresh.j af :r :ic No, Indeed. An engagement ring does not always mean a wedding bell. - How Pathetic! The prodigal fon his last sick bedj : Father, at last I have learn- ed a trade. I 'Father Coverjoyedj : What is it P77 .The prodigal: lim a dyerf' X Pls Pk ' Holy Mackerel! X Contributor: This is a good jokef' p Editor: Sure ? Contributor: Yes.' It's about the Bible. f ' I The Girls Again. I Dorothy: X'gDoesn't Hazel's hair look perfectly lovely this morn- ir1g?H' Ada: Goodness yes, and the hairdresser had it only three days. ,I I U, -if 24 Z- Miss Eberhard Cin' Germanj: 'fKonnen means can or be,able. George Ludlum: -- lf'Yes.y lt means to be ableto can? is '7 178 d : 31041 313511311 cult the diff Armedkjon I Ierome TW von do ll 3 on you? Kenneth T an on Mr. Tnms been so han to eat ox-tail to make bwth Sm The glrls ha and cu Th6y've st. shoegg They copy ,mn talk They take x Q U tact, There' notli F save of Ourselves t . M hmg 1helUXunv 1- W LOYQ I ard index W3 PCT I QHNOX. Cfig Marshall Shields: May I con- sult the dictionary P I Miss Dibble: You may go to -the dictionary. t , J. o, ., .ic Q, :F . .lemme Rucker: XVhat would you do if Ga robber drew a pistol on you Pl' Kenneth Thomas: , l'd wash it Off !, . . :ff HS: sg, b 'A 'P Mr. Toms Cin Civicsj: I have been so hard up that I' have had to 'eat ox-tail soup and beef-tongue to make both lends meetf' . Q, o I, fs- X 3h , Sad ,But True. The girls have taken our collars and cuffs, Theyive stolen our hats and our shoes, They copy our walk, our slang, our talk, , They take whatever they choose. They sport our neckties-why, in fact, ' ' t ' There' nothing at all .we can save For ourselves alone, save this one thing, . The luxury of a shave. --EX. I wonder what VValdron Drew ?' ik , - l u i- How About lt, Pinky? , Clifton Cottrellirul hear 'Pinky' Boyd is taking live subjects now. Ray Col: Yes, and the new one must be hard, for he devotes more time to it than to any ofthe Oth- ers. . Cottrell: VVhati is the new ?77 . f , l Col: Agnes Grossf' J' J: Jr l f is .is .is A Sad, Sad, Story. Miss Kimball fin Englishj: How many feet have you got in that line, Regin.ald? , y Reg. Laughlin: l've got both feet. ' X f :af wk :sf 'Miss Kimball fin Englishj: ffyVe11, +What does 3 period mean, . .. ,f PM Love- has been described as, All then' inward indescribability of an out- Alpheus Ray: lt means forty. , D 1, U . - 1, .aa ward all-overishness for a girl! minutes of mise Y 179 QL . - .- --2 'rr r Small boy fupon seeing Cyk- lerj : Mama, is that a shCCP ?H Mother: No, dear, that's 21 gink that needs his foliage trim- med. ' ' :lc :lc :lc , Miss Eberhard Qin Germanj: Mr, Daily, 'Schwerif' Lawrence: H-ellli' - Miss E.: Oh, you took me too literally. 231 ik ir Do. You Know Them? 'file human chatterbox - Lola . Pryor. The imitation of a gas balloon- Allister Campbell. The modern Edmund Burke-El- mer -Jensen. . 'fne living fog-horn-Ray Hatch. The original queener-Bert Tre- anor. ' The sport-George Kocher. :is X Pk Ambiguity. Freshman: 'fHave you seen a fellow around here with a sprain- ed ankle named Smith FU ' Buck: Yes VVhat: was his other ankle named? V U1 I I . . , . , V fl' fi- 4- 'I5: I am so sorry to hear of your motor accident. Hastings: Thanks, itis noth- ing. I hope to live through many more. ,ISI i'0h, I hope noir: r-f' rig! Similarity. Louie col, after a mishap in which his auto has run over a pup- py: Madam, I will replace the animal. ' Lady : Sir, you flatter your- self. af :zz Cold, dear? About to freeze. Vifant my coat, dear? just the sleeves. Pls Pk - Leland Prussia: Caesar had four wives. Lloyd Tarleton: 'I'hat's funny. I lived in Utah for five years and I never saw him. PSC as ak Minister fdisgustedj : I preached to a congregation of ass- es todayf, Member: Yes, I noticed that you called them your dear broth- ersf' Pk P22 vii In the Hereafter. Ray WVheeler: I see that Ely flew for the last time. Howard Hamlin: Oh, you're off. Heis got wings now. 224 Dk Dk Rolly Thompson: I ani not fond of the stage, dear, but I hear your father on the stairs and I think I had better go before the foot-lightsf' 180 i 1 -1 if l i A 1 i l E 7 L..-i,.a...f ' -nan-Au.. W To mimi To OW!! .-Baumy. lll0l'C .xnoflm gl ,Dad IA T0 gTOW I .A IHW to lHf8'f T A lllieatf measure I Trimble. A beau-C' T0 gradual T o nm a h A liverooii and llarf A man-Ei A clothing To sing fo 'WPA'- T0 look Bailey. T9 SCC the Ill Trigg ai ' fr Some yells To as g ,lf Souzq 0 ffmair dan. T0 See P XR6ch. Tiaceq 0 know ar at H A Chanel e . Towbid OC AxL3Hl1i1 i NHQQ i N... Wanted. I I TO maffy a duke-Gertrude Tuthilll. , To own a brewery-- Baumy. - ' More receptions-Motsch. Another girl like the last one -Dad Laughlin. , To grow tall-Murphy. , A law to make schooners larger-Tom Wright. U' A Wheatstone Bridge to measure the size of shoes- , 'Ilrimble. ' I A 'beau-Cpal Seal. To graduate-Low Seniors. To run a hospital-Cotter. A Hve-room cottage - Bert and Marjorie. A man-Ellinor Tourtellot. A clothing store+Garlinger. To sing for the Edison Pho- 'nograph-Curt Bailey. To look dignified-VVilbe11 Bailey. , To see the effect of moisture in the air, in cold weather -The fresh-ies., Some yells+Hatch. To be as .great as my brother +- Souzo. To remain young-Miss jor- dan. - ' Y To see Paradise when I die -Roch. Laughlin. A young Aman with a smooth ,face--Dorothy Ball. . To know how they cut hair at Harvard-Cykler. U A chance at the joshes-EW erybody. To look beautiful-Frank Lan-nin. A place to hide-'Ihe Editor. l81 Nix, i, Kid! -I'd-swear for you,' I'd tear for you, The LOrd knows what I'd do for you. ' ' sigh for you, . lie for you, ' ' ' drink King's River 'dry .for you. I b cuss for you, ' . W, .x f - L. .,., I, .. C. -r-3 - IC. fd fI'c fuss for you, ' jc rob an omnibus for you. ra I weep for you, 7 C. IC. leap for you, H., , I C- go without sleep. for you, jc. ight for you, . IIC- bite for you, fc walk the streets at night for you. V' I plead for you, bleed for you, I cl go without my feed for you. ' kneel for you, I tl steal for you, uch is the love I feel for you. I slide ,for you. fc glide for you. I'c'. swim against the tide for you. f'c try for you, up . If cry, for you, I But I'll beahanged if I'd die for you! I V -EX. wk: ...,, QC. 'ra ra -C 'rn 'Q p In Mythology. Melvin Haley: 'r'Who mas Eu- ropa? . .4 ' st' o Max I-Iunter.: Oh, she was a bearf' ' I p His Opportunity. Son: Yes, Guv'nor, at college I could lift more than any other man in my classf, ' Father: Waal, jest take off your coat and try yer hand at lift'- in' the mortgage we. put on the farm to put ye through college. Q i The Trials of a Business Manager. I went up eleven iiights of stairs Till I came to the topmost Hoor, 'Twas after ads,' I went, you know, ' Because I needed a thousand more. The boss who- in his office sat, About ads did nothing know, The secretary, go and see, Down to the HOO1' below. But when I went to see him, So busy, don't you know: I-Ie with an angry look replied, The manager is below. I went to see the manager, But of course he wasn't ing Go down unto the Hoor below, ' 'The office boy said with a grin. I gradually kept going down Until I came to the cellar, Go down upon the floor below, And get your 'ads' 'from that fellerf' ' Now when I to the cellar came, And they said To the Hoor be- low, It readily dawned upon me, Where they meant for me to go. . fDedicarted to -Stanley. James. Pk X X Little Johnny Burns Sat on a stove- Little Johnny Burns Didn't go to heaven- Little Johnny Burns. Wanted-Waldron Drew to tell us if Spearmint keeps its Havor on the bedpost over night. ' Miss Dibble Cin Latin testj: G-ive theprincipal parts of the verb 'to skate'. - Mabel Sorenson: Skae, slip- pere, ballop, bumptumf' Miss Dibble Ccorrecting paper, writesj: Fail, failere, funki, sus- pendumf' . as Pk Pk A young collegian sent his father the following: Roses are red, violets are blue, Send me a fifty, P. D. The answer came from that long suffering individual:- Some 'roses are red, others are pink, I'l1 send you a fifty, I don't think.. . if Pk is Hans: Fader, de palmist who examined my hand said I was very economical about some dingsf' ' Father: Dit he say vat dey vas ? l I-Ians: Yes, soap and water li' ' :K wk sf L'il girl: I-Iave you a sheeps- head P Facetious Butcher: No, my dear, only my own. L'il girl: It won't.do. Mother wants brains with it. . Pls if Pk Solomon Grundy Bought a car on Monday, Skidded on Tuesday, ., Collided on Wecln-esday,r Burst a tire on Thursday ' Broke down on Friday, Blew up on Saturday, Died on Sunday.. This is the end of Solomon Grundy. 9 182 - i ,nfwwm 'llgwffs malibu' nwmi saidtHdiFm youmiduhnlc M,-kmrlliiwl amqw slllflithi ' S 3 3 llxss Snil Qi uNOW,llSl!lllDl.' thengoes on mi vllyywdmlhn iii 5011512 'Ikfn bl,g,,..,,,. Wwmsa tg 3 WMM!! mwmih Wwmf 'R 5 555 9-'s 955 er.. J 'v-?..,L Y-esf' said Sheppard, this -is a turkese ring. 1 - Excuse me, interrupted Hast- ings, the correct pronunciation of the word is turkwoisef' No, turkesef' I say turkwoisef' f x G. Boyd: Qto-.little b-oyj What is your Boy g name ? I ' - Henry Elliott Thomas G.: Do you know. Ruth El liott ? T .H. E. T.: Yep, Well, 1et's Go to your 'father's , .. , . shop and ask hibm, Uhlerf' WPG i her glean? ln order to settle a wager, H' E' '15 Bon: 'H said Hastings to his dad, 'fwould yG-I NBOH Wh0?u. you mind telling me if this ring is turkese or turkwoise? ' T H. E. T.: I don't know who VG.: 'gDoes he ever bring bei 'The correct ,pronuneiation, he Candy?, ' CC' 27 ' Said' IS glass' ' - T ' H. E. T.: Nope,Qhe brings it . PF X 'to nie. He brought me a whole Miss Swain Qin Englishj: Now, listen to mef' Pauses and then goes on read'ing:, That's why you don't' know anything. box the other night. G.: Do.they spoon? H. E. T.: Didn't ever get '1 chance to see. i G.: Dont they ever go out on ' Soph.: Define V logically, a the, Pofchb and tvalk?l ladyjf t ' H. 11. Il.: Nope: Fresh.: A lady is that form of' 'G-.: Don't they ever turn the animal which looks refinedf' lights out'? f . X X ' H. E. T.: 'KNope. . 'What will be done with the doors by time Tubby Canelo gets to be a Senior? ' ' , G.: . Haven't they go a pletty bad case ?'f ' A H. E. T.:i Nope. Have you? A G X .4 l , V .iw if 2 f 4' E 'P I G ea J Q ' I S we-'pei T WWW? 'W A f W e 1 T . .A- E f p was is will-xr WE :Ei ra mat sonic T0 no T0 out +-,M .BELL tnzrokrfis SOON ..,,,,m as we tam 183 . . ..n.n.u.,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,..,.....g..g........g.........-.Q--0--Q--o--we--ono--m-o--o--o--m-o--o--o--o--o'-o-o--o--o-.o--o--0- , . Roberts or Gross .0 .0 Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and Women's Furnishings 6.0 59 54 SOUTH FIRST STREET SAN JOSE CAL I . 5 -qu'ngup.gnga.pngngng-.Q..Qupug-.guyup.guq..Qugug..g..g-4g..g..Q-.g..g..g..p..gI-Q..5-.g..g.-g..gnQ..Q..Q-squg..3.-guy.-gng..g..g..g. g . I Q . THE MISSION Carrom and Pocket Billiard Parlor - , THE FINEST EQUIPPED, UP-TO-DATE AND MOST SANITARY I ROOM IN. THE CITY A Oantlamans Resort For Gentleman l 1 GRAHAM AND slvnrr-1, Pnors so SOUTH SECOND ST. SAN JOSE CAL 184 .o-4 ' gc . rv I 9 3 6 9 2 Q 2' 6 ? 1 ? 9 9 6 . r 3 5 5 I 5 B1 12 I IHIPOHOUC MMVI FI Pl : 1.n.,,.,..u1 I E a A 7 .. S A . . . . 'l 0 O-'I'-lf-lnO-'O-uQupug..g..g..g..g..guguQug.. 2 DAWD E- POWELL , PHONE SAN JOSE 4613 ? WM. W. .POWELE ' RES. PHONE S J 9707F5 -I ...Q O , mw 6 'IIlI lII l IIIi A I I ul '6mIHl1 0 I X -f---Ip, J QQ fr ' X 5 XI imhew ,fx -A -' -ff IILHIWIZ If Yfffff I'I M,'X'S-5 I X If XXIELJ xI w I-I PM I I N f Sam POWELL BRCDS. CYCLERY I Harley-Davidsolg Motorcycles BICYCLES, TANDEMS, BICYCLE AND MOTORCYCLE SUPPLIES n Q REGISTERED F. A. M. REPAIR SHOP 124--126 EAST SANTA CLARA ST. SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA FINE CANDIES A ICE CREAM I 'oNEF ' I I I PHONE P102 I eo EAST SANTA CLARA STREET Tuckers Siuclio I PORTRAITS I VIEWS I PANORAIVIA I 4th FLOOR, PORTER BLDG. , A. 185 oo WEST SANTA CARA ST. SAN JosE, CAL. ,V '-nn-0--o--o--o--o--s--o--A--0--4--0--Q-A0--o--0--0--Q.. wr - 1 I fo-'Y 4 ' I AT A 4 WINCI-I'S BOOK STORE S0 SST. I ' gi:-135:11'2:1i-z-:Az-21-2-2:1i2i:T:I:f: -.-.-.' if 152:Zii:Z:Z:ZiZ:I 5IiZiZE:IiIi: SINCE IT COSTS NO MORE TO E CORRECT, WHY DO OTHER- I a v O n - O - WISE? NOTHING HELPS A MAN MORE THAN . Well-tailored, Fine-fitting, Attractive , Looking Clothes IF YOU WANT THE BEST MONEY CAN BUY, GET ACQUAINTED WITH J. U. HE GUARANTEES EVERY GARMENT TO BE RIGHT IN STYLE. FIT, PRICE AND QUALITY. YOURS VERY TRULY, J, U, WINNINGER, 112 soUTH Fmsr ST. Managing Editor: This is our Soph: Did you 'ever take chlor Fall numherf' A f PM . u o orm. Clty Edltorz I did. Fresh: No, Who teaches it? IF YOU WANT A GOOD COLLEGE SUIT OR ENGLISH STYLE YOU MUST SEE . AUER, Tailor 186 .gng..gngngugugug-.g..g.-g..g..g..g..g.-.gngug..gnQ-.g..g..g..g..Q..Q-.g..g..g..g..g-.gng..gngug..g..g..g..g..9..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q'-Q-.ge 41 Obvlwiwlulo-Ong: qu ug. .guy..gugngngnQugnQ..guQ..g-.g..Q..gu 'Oni' 01 -O-00u0uQu.g...g..Q-.Q-.gugugnquiull 1 9 5 : 'Q :54 H g 'P'O O'O'4 2,6 i: 2 is A Ki Ss .M Qugngngug..Qng..Q..9.4..g..g..g..Q..guy-.gnQ.-guQ..gug..g.-Q-.qu uQ1nQnQnQnQu'uQeaQuQnQuQnQnQooQu.n.uQuQn.o0.0 Q-.gumlg-ng.-gngng.-g..Q..9 GEO OULMON ,I O A T. NIELSENI , Ve .IPI-IONE 'iss , Royal Ice Cream Coq Q wi-uoLEsAL-E AND RETAIL :vlANuFAcTuR'E'Rs ' OF AND DEALERS :IN J' J'+.9' Ice Cream and Candies, Butter, Eggs, Milk and Cream 54 SOUTH SECOND STREET. SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA nga'nga.3.1Q..Q..Qng..Qugug.mugugugnrg-.Q-.Q-.g..g.,q.-mqmg..g..g..g..g-'Q'.Q..g..Q..gng..g..g-.qng-.gnguq.-Q..g..g-.guy-.Q-.gn NTI-IE ARCADE -DRY oooos OF QUALITY 352555 S. - L CANELO BROS. 8x STACKHOUSE CO,X '. :curses A . Ready-tofwear and Spaulding Goods PHONE, S. J. I I ' 187 ' 00000000001 '1 Miss Rounds: ffwiiafis the ag- ure of speech in, 'The loss of shep- herd's ear, P V Fresh girl: 'KThat's a nieton- ymy, one ear for two? xy xy 'r fp 1 P Pb Mean. Johnnie: 4'Grandpa, will you make a noise like a frog ? Grandpa: VVhy,. what for, my boy ?,' A :vi Favorite Expressions. Class Meeting -Frank John- ston. HI Want some adsn-Stanley james. Got anything l can throw? - Clifford Gray. Got your che1nistry?,'-Ruth Bacon. I don't known-Stanley Vxfil- son. I don't agree. ltls this way ---Frank Lannin. VV-ell! -Mr. Gleason. Johnnie: Wliy, dad says we'll Can 51011 Write 3 Story? - get ten thousand dollars when you Dave Everett. i CfO21lf-U Got any jokes Pi'-josh Editors. That suir'--The Good uma--022.5010 040.00 ANGEVINE LEADING TAILOR qugugngungngugngugugug-.Q..p.g..g..p.g..g..gugugu 9, ng. 188 67-69 s. zna sf. ,ff 1 l 5201 i 00 S' W r ' i M1 fme: dix Ame .30-Q., Q 5 9 5 i 5 5 Q 2 5 'Q U U1 Q--Q..Q..gug..Q-.QIQQUQI-gnQ..q..g..g..g..g I A DROP IN AND SEE R H CASSIDY 8E PAY A E SPORTING ANDQ ATHLETIC GOODS, GUNS AND ANIIVIIINITION OO SOUTH SECOND STREET I PHONE S. J, 4858 uQ.-Q..Qngn...Q..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..... 0--0--o--an0--Q--0-.g...........9.. f 0--O-'Owl'-0--in...g..g..g-.Q..Q.. , g..g..g..g..g Bnahnvll :Egg QI! SPECIALRATES To STUDENTS X . il ' GI' if ' ' -I5 J! J! ' K Newest Designs ln Fotos and Mounts if il' I5 JW gg I R AT 41 NORTH FIRST STREET Q.. g..g..guQ-.Q-.gn m..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q-.Q-.g..g. r.uQo-Que.:IQtoful.1o.uoQoo.ou'oIQ'.:Qin'ou'u'coQle.oofcn.uo.0l.0l'tofuQloflof Mr. Toms: Mr, ' Lannin Miss Phelps Qin registration meaning Ed.D,' open your appen- We will now have the rollf' d1X and read the Fourteenth Pete Lindsay: Never mind Amendment. ' I welve all had breakfastff CORRECT DRESS FOR GRADUATION The fabrics, ipatterns, colorings and 'models interpret the most advanced phases of Fashion 'and' are intensely individual and strikingly smart', WEAR A BENJAMIN and be the target Of admiring eyes. A X '- I CUNNINGHAM'S THE VERY LATEST IN MEN'S FURNISHINGS 189 ng-.gn5-.gn-QuQ--Ov0 O OHl O'O O O O 5-.Q..g..g.,g..g.q ..Q..g-.g..g..g..g..g. asdmwfm -A .frixg . T fi o o nz NX lbw! I in! X XPS. '. I i n ll Q z . Alan I v 5 ' Q s Q. TSX - es- .- 3 -fiii X l I. mi fi : P ,-2,-ds.. G -'11 A, ,,,, 'Z' I Q l ! 'Ti srqypssg -Q.-- If . 9. A '-- X'-l n . wp 3 ' .fm , . .51-ff' , . , - A B49 ' 9 : . - gs ' X 1 5 5 4 i s ee x j 1913 Indian Motorcyc e With the New Cradle Spring Frame assures absolute comfort under all conditions. Footboards with separate brake lever now fitted in addition to pedals. A host of new minor refinements besides makes the Indian Twin a rare example of mechanical perfection. Ask for free demonstration. Prices-4 H. P. Single, S2153 7 H. P. Twin, S265g Two Speed Twin, S340. Easy Payments, PromptfDeIivery. A. C. BANTA, Sole Agent g..g..g..gngnq..g..g..g..g..qugng-.gn png..any-.g..g..Q..qug.4..Q-.3-.Q-.gngngNQ..gngugf.-Q.-g..g..Q..g..g-.gm Q-mg -0-'O--0 -0--o--o--o--0--o--on0--0--0--0--e--0--o--9--m-o--o--0'-o--Q .q..g..g..g..g..g... X ' Thad W Hobson G0 , f ixwrfgfjgll . X 8 U J h . A ., . : : I Q - A 500 OF THE PRETTIEST Q gi f LP QE? U ' - a ' II PATTERNS EVERS HOWN ' .if s S 2 ' Z Z 'Q 'll iii -. 5 W .Y 3. gg4.,,,-,- 9 4' 1 lg- . A i fa A aff- gs . . 2 Summer Goods f 2 lj 1 ' 5 - .H a : A 75 iigiyssxs.-...z 1 : 5 TAILORED T0 ' ,p If 5 Q . ' Q51 f ' i325 I 5 YOUR MEASURE .T Q1 9 'Z T1 9 A FIT OR 2 i : 2 .yan 2 . I I: 'kifgfg' Z, I lg- 'i i , ia l , : 16-22. W SANTA CLARA ST. 5 SAN Josn, CAL, 5 12' , i ...?T1 'i ' B' ' Q .0nlu.nluQuQuQuQn ' J RICEQCQ l g 0 l 8 0uQ..gug..g. , . . Q ' C n . n n nO: infos. olnfo-ln.: QnQe.jq.g,,.,,.,,.,........n.u.N'u.u.u.n.. 190 vw -,,...-v N nf Rl SCHOOL 4-o-0-H Soph a gasec is tran' Pres! ing to in? Mrs your 1 put it ' .Hil ybu l i uv Q Q s 's i tion wan, , ' 2 1 e Q 5 4-O-0-o-gf , 4-0-0-0-4? Q 2 5 , i .ljx 2 6 .5 s ' 4 Q n 1 I 1 Q Q 6 , A 2 I f l , I - 4 llg' 6 A Q W' .5 f Q 5 l z ..-ff I .all Q ltlon i dlan Qgngngngugug-.gng,.gug..gn WATCHES l .Dojo .0n.u.u.cI.Q! l.ll.li.00.Io.lc.l,.o0.n.IAQ Q y SILVEEWAEE S ' f RANK ESM fi JEW-Ev gogfgll A f , QZSATHFRSTST. ' Q- SANJOSECAL A My 0 . N . If . fr , I A. 1 , QMER'GlCl I ou I I f i wi . X 3, x JEVIEILRY S ' ng-.g..g..g..g..g..g.-9.4..gngug-.pqug-4..Q.qug..g..g..g..q-bg..g..g RAlVIONA Book Store. A X , ROBT. MCCOURT, Prop. A SCHOOL BOOKS BOUGHT, SOLD .AND , EXCHANGED - So honiore: Do ou know that P Y a gaseous emanation from radium is transformed into belium PM Freshman: What are ou trv- . Y 1. ing. to do, talk love, to me in Lat- in ? W i , Pk Pk X Mrs. Pillot: H111man,l take your gum lout- of your5mouth and putit in-your ear. . g Hillman. L5 etc.: Is that where you keep-your's,' Mrs. Pillot PM - Dk Pk Pk ff- A A Funny. Who was George Eliot PM . Ch, he Was a woman. GRADUATION PRESENTS . S CUT GLASS Q.guy.gag-.Q--'ngaQ..g..g..guQ.-Q. --our o--o--c:-o-'a--o--o--o--c--o-....g..g........... A Winged Tribe. My ancestors came over. in the 'Mayflowerf U g ' A That3s nothing. My 'father descended from an aeroplane. -- Li fe. I Oh, nog there ain't any favor- ites in this family! soliloquized Johnny. Oh, no! If I bite my finger! nails, Is catch it overy my knuckles. ,But if thefibaby eatshis whole foot, they think .it's cutellff' - x g, if if Pk Mrs. Yocum fin Englishj: Miss Finch, tell us aboutqthe character of Hyder Alif' t . K Helen 'Q awakening from napj: What street did you -say ? I Dk if 2? - A .Popular Latinyg Didicissem? Iubetl A i -.gngfqup-.9..Q..g..g..q..g..g..g..g.....Q-.g..g-.gugug . WATCH EEPAIRING A W C. LEAINL Jeweler FIRST AND SAN FERNANDO STREETS SAN JOSE, CAL.. 1.91 l -Qufs Qujujnjuju QaoQuQuCuQuQuQn.uQuQuQnQuQuQuQnQloQo qQesQn'uQaoQuQuQu UIUC Q uQn QnjuuQuQnQnQnQnQuQn.nQuQn' gugng. The Foremost Newspaper of the Great Santa Clara Valley . S WX K Y,xlTPESSuv ' fs- Twmreraemevifw gvtffl E - T' E 5 g .. 'J J. rp 1 N T W 1. T TIMEST ' QTHE i U The Fullest Local, Telegraphic, Sporting and Social News, Com- DAILY AND SUNDAY e bined with cartoons by World Famous Artists. 5 t S ? The Sunday issue of the Morning Times contains a four-page, four- 5 color comic supplement and magazine, society, news and sporting 2 sections. n ' 5 .gngngugu nQngng..gng-.gnq ugngng..Q..Q..g..gs-Q-.gngnguguyup.gnpug.Qngngngugujugng? A Near Resembwnce I Who was the straightest man in In a weekly examination, a the Bible? freshman put down the fo-llowing Joseph,-They made a ruler of definition for sausage: Hambur- him. - ger steak in tights. ,k X X as Pk vis Gave Herself Away. ' Marguerite Doyle: brush is stiffer than er's beard ? Bunny Coats: We you know Pl ' lt's the Other. . I H. S. fdiscussing the discovery of the North Pole in Mr. Tom's roomj: Somebody said the North Pole was heaven. C. A.: What is the South Gee! This 101111 Schul- ll, how do Pole? S. E. S MI l I-I 9 Specialist in Shirts and Neckwear , t......fffffffif7'f...ff.lffZf'flR i 10 SOUTH FIRST ST- 192 San ose EHQYHVIH Company Deslgners Photo Engravers fy 9 A X S ' COLOR PLATES, FINE LINE Ross BOARD AND MAPS If ' I I-IALE-TONE ENGRAVING ON ZINC AND SOPDEN-EIVIDDSSING h I f ' - DIES ON ZINC , PHONE, SAN JOSE l203 A 32 LIGHTSTGN ST., San Jose, Cal. F , . ujnjujnfcofnfujujujujuje:QuQuQa:QuQujnfnjssfnjooQuQnQnQu0Qnja:QnQujujujujujasjujujufujosQurQn'llQu'lsQl9QooQu.n'gg.u...., ' I 193 I , I I '. . .N.l0QnQuQuQu n ' ' . ngngngugs-guy-.jug , ' ' ' ' ' , ' ' ' S ' ' QuQnQnQuQsoQuQuQnQuQooQuQnQu'nQuQnQOQu gugngugugugnq ai'-INDIGO'-OMC Qoo'nQnQu.njujujnjnjujnjonQu'lll0l.Nl0 ' . VTHIS SEASON I HAVE PUT-fIN THE ROYAL ETAILORING LINE. ABSOLUTELY THE BEST LINE, IN AMERICA. Suits0 Madb To Yom? Measure , From 520.00 to' 40.00 N . YEIU SWILL SAVEHONEY BY LOOKING OVER' THIS LINE BE- 0 FORE ORDERING YOUR NEXT SUIT. BILLY HORso Z4 SOUTH FIRST STREET QS-Qng..Q--Qugng-.gngngngn.3..gf.gngng-.Q1QQ..3..q..g-.guqvgffgng-.Q .gn png..d..0..gS.gn-3..g-.g..g..pnguqngngugu . - Q . . e . f -v- v -. I B - , I - , V -Q, ..,- 1,7 , K . ' K f R.. Y, , - .-,- - ,, K 44 , if Eaton Printing Co. PUBLICATION WORK, ANNOUNCEMENTS INVITATIONS PRO GRAMS ETC ETC . .essex -173 W. SANTA 'CLARA ST. I SAN JLQSE 1759 U 194 9-. n Quju :Q o'n' 4. Q I E 4 , 2- , fx - x -V 1 Tri, u , ' r ' v-
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
