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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1915 volume:

Being the Souvenir of the Graduating Class ofthe San Jose High School, February, 1915. . U fwxxx.. ,J1i,ff, Xx I- 5, ,f'Z'. I L ' - f N I A lr ig g E1m' x ' . , 7-A -. - ,frf bw 5? ' , f E. :- '-' fi. 2 Ax - y ,A Q1 Xt R , Q XJ N. rx ,,J'If' 1 X x X 'Z 7 'I ' 4 Shia' lf! 'f I x x Q 7 , f , X C, ML' fx XG N N N XXX ' X X , ' Q hfvw N W X H W: Huw N, X mx H :ff X, 'v ,'jf,'1 ,fj'1i'f1.. If 13 V' gm- ' ,LW - V- .1 H pf f1 , ' fw-120 N A'W11!E1iW ., W :J '1 if :J4:',:' 1 ' .. , ff,rj'-If L ,TW ff .W M l 91 1 11 X4 Q v wx M, rl! 1 wld Q ml: , nfln, r X: Q 5111. '1 f , f 1 nfl ,ck x Pxxxxgixx I Ili I 44, ' f xq R X 1, ,I , f x J. UQ n J , fgmfif Nx .lg , f , ,K ' x N N -. i x, I , x SL. V C, ' ... f Q , J Q. 3 Ky ,.f'-fn A - , :E'1 Q ue? Y ll 1 I 'X SAN JOSE HIGH SCHOOL Swan Einar Minh Svrlinnl NESTLING in the heart of Santa Clara County is San jose High School, one of the foremost educa- tional institutions of the state. Under the capable guidance of an efficient faculty of fifty-two, twelve hundred students here receive instruction in the different courses which the high school curriculum has to offer. Up-to-date in every respect, San Jose High School boasts of a thoroughly equipped commercial department, of an eight-acre farm for practical instruction in agriculture, of a recently in- stalled machine shop for use in the mechanical arts and automobile construction classes, all under the .supervision of experts along these several lines. Nor is attention centered solely on mental development. Gymnasium classes for the girls and cadet corps drill for the boys tend toward the physical development of the student. Co-operation between the faculty and the student body has resulted in making San Jose High School a school of which we are all justly proud. A-.I 5 C. M. OSENBAUGH, f'l'illt'I'fft11 Cl'1.flRLl5.S' B. GLI5.'1.S'ON, I'i1'z'-Pr1'11cipal Ilkirulig nf 572111 3111512 Diigh Svrhnnl C. III. OSENBAUGH, A. B., Principal CHARLES B. GLEASON, A. M., CORNELIA M. FARLEY, First Vice-1 1'incipaI Second Vifc-P1'i11c1'paI RUTH L. KIMBALL, A. B., Dean, of Girls ENGLISH RUTH L. KIMBALL, A. B., Hcad. MARY PIHIELPS, A. B. ETHEL SIVAIN, A. M. PEARL F. PITCHER, A. B. EDITI-I M. ACXYORTH, A. B. ONA M. ROUNDS, A. M. CATHERINE M. BROHASKA, A. B. BESSIE I. COLE. A. II. HISTORY MRS. MARY PILLOT. Head. RAYMOND B. LIELAND, A.. B. EDITH C. SLOANE, Ph. B. EDITH IARMAN, A. B. MATHEMATICS CORNELIA M. FARLEY, Head. IAMES C. BRYANT, A. B. C. BELLE SHEPARD, B. L. ALICE WILLISTON, A. B. RUBY XV. STUDLEY, Ph. B. CLASSICS CHARLES B. GLEASON. A. M.. Head SARAH CORY, A. B. FRANCES R. SCI-IALLENBERGER, A. B. GRACE E. DIBBLE, A. B. SCIENCES GEORGE S. WELLS, AB., Chemistry. Head FRANK HI. REIDY, A.M. Physics EMERY M. CUNNINGHAM, B. S., Physical Gcogrzxphy ,IAY C. ELDER, Ph. D., Biology MAUDE LOVERING, Ph. B.. Bolzmy MODERN LANGUAGES RUTH HENRY, A. M. CLARA EBERHARD. A. B. MABEL E. KIMBALL. B. L. ALICE NVILLISTON, A. B. .PUBLIC SPEAKING ANTOINETTE KNOYVLES, A. B. COMMERCIAL IDA FULLAGAR F. H. GLASSON, B. L. ETHEL M. JORDAN, B. S. MRS. DAISY F. DESMOND MRS. KATE I. IVILLIAMS A. C. MCDONALD RALPH R. IVICMASTERS MANUAL ARTS AND MECHANICAL DRAWING CHARLES L. JACOBS. A. M., Head P. D. CRONEY AILENE LUNDY I-IOIIVARD YV. JENNINGS HOME ECONOMICS CHRISTINE ZOFEMAN, Head CORA RIPLEY SYLVIA CAMPIGLIA DRAWING IVILIIELMINA RAMER, Head MUSIC CHARLOTTE SIMPSON I-IERMAN E. OVVEN, Director MRS. KATE C. VVOOD MAUDE LOVERING, Ph. B. PERSONAL HYGIENE I. C. ELDER, Ph. D. MILITARY AND PHYSICAL CULTURE, ATHLETICS RAYMOND B. LELAND, A. B., Director CECELIA O'NEIL LIFE CAREER DEPARTMENT CHARLES S. JACOBS MRS. KATE J. WILLIAMS AGRICULTURE XFRANK E. EDWARDS, M. S. WKARL S. HAZELTINE, B. S. Librarian-LILLIAN T. WILLIAMS Secretary-ELLA FULLAGAR f:FDied, Oct. 3, 1914. WFrom Oct. 5, I914.Q ' , ,N-XC, if-jf! 'Tvs-.f-fT--'N-'wf , i ' T 92 Glnnhzniz Z 5 'FSP 1 sENloRs Class Ollivcrs .. lb ,ft x Class ......... 16 Class Records .. 20 ' Class Song ...... 23 IF Class Motto ........ 25 if lb Prcsiclc'nt's .-Xnlclrcss .. 26 . Class Oraliou ...... ZX iq. Class Poem SU in fa Class History .. 32 Class Wfill ........... 34 - ' Prophecy ,............. 36 ff' Class Night PI'CJgI'illll ..... 42 Commcncement Pl'OgI'?llll .... 43 'gi Alumni ................... 44 flu, Bell Staff ............ 46 - ORGANIZATIONS ,,,,,,,, 48 G35 LITERARY SOCIETIES 78 sc:-noon. NOTES ........ 94 li ATHLETICS ,.... 1412 JOSH ES ...... llli YL , C 'fs bil V 5 if? f ' 'V b u in '65 in' 1, M' - gi f iq' I Q, K 5. 03. A- 0 9 fi gr 943. Q ll 9 4v r P 1, x - - 1 -+ CLASS TEACHERS MISS MABEL E. KIMBALL MISS PEARL F. PITCHER Swniurn 2'--,.. Z 3 iw I ,QLII Z' -X f A 9 A4 ,Z f'f fi X J-,f f 'lf ,Q 9 Lf 2 4 ' 9. 5 Mfg' I 3 N ' 17 X .z' T f ,ff f J: ff, li 19,111 if -A f f 27' 7 X! ' K f if f s , X K ff - -5- Z: ! If 'EE ff QQ 72 .4 - K' , 5, I , ' 1 fi A 4 .?' f f N 4 78 5 5? - Z f Q J K x -'I '1 'figfi 0,1- .',ff WA Av 4. 13 AZ ' 'Sr J ig Gilman G9ftirPr5 Arthur NVz1rrcn, President Bryan Hall, Vice-President Russell Hill, Treasurer Elgy Say, Secretary Keith Owen, Sergeant-at-Arms Robert Breeden, Reporter 15 Paul Singleton Ruth Theman Louis Fiske I-lelcn Knapp Frank Jcnkinson Emily Ayer Clara Sulau Erie Kesling Ernest Beaudikofer Alonzo Westlake Mzlrjory Towle Clifford Wilson 16 Clara Riffe Lloyd Stelling Frances Merithew Martha Johnson Lelia Mnrchisio Bernice Coats Fanny Holmes Caroll Bailey Hazel Trone Vanita Ccrruti May Hoover Eva Foster '17 Clyde Cook Rudolph Boehrne Forest Belknap Clotilde Mayhew Madeline Pash Herbert Riley Amy Huckaby Gladys Ross Don Tullar Adarhyle Czlmbers I-Iuzmna Leigh John Brokcnshire .18 Wallace Kenville Frances Kelly ' Mervyn C51 Cora Trevorrow John Ryder Frank Gonzales Lloyd Czlrlnichael James Bean Arthur Pratt Hazel Hzmdlos Fred Weirich 19 If : ll e - N xx- r W ln.- linnlllnnmm... ...lm I M 1-IU.-XNA LEIGH-Senior Iiall Committee: Printing Committee: Senior Show: Secretary 913 Registration Class. LLOYD STELLTNG-Senior Ball Committee: Ql.'rinting Committee: Treasurer 'liow Senior Class. CLIFFORD Vv'lT.SCJN-Class Motto Committee. EMILY AYER-Rainy Show Committee: FlZl.I'lZ1Q't.'1' High Senior Girls' Daslcethall Team. FRED NVEIRICH--Football Team 'lllg llasltetlzall Team 'l-l,l5: Senior Show: .l'ropheey Committee: Senior llall Committee: liranzehen. HAZEL H4-XNDLOS-Class History Committee: Gift Committee: Sec- retary 1213 Registration Class. 'CLARA SULAU-ljaby Show COllTll1lffCC. BRYAN HALL-Pin Committee: History Committee: Senior Show: Yiee-President High Senior Class: President 12A Registration Class. RCSSELL HlLL-Assistant Circulation Manager Herald 'lilg Prophecy Committee: Treasurer Senior Class. RCTH THEMAN-Secretary JOQX Registration Class: Senior Week Committee. M.-XY HOOYER-Secretary 10A Registration Class: Cllee Club: Girls' Advisory Conneil '14. ALUNZO XYESTLAKE-Class Color Committee: Senior XVeek Com- mittee: Baseball Team 'Hg Senior Basketball Team: El Cirenlo Hispanieog Logeion. C-LADYS ROSS-Senior Show: Color Committee: Senior YVeelt: Com- mittee: Secretary Registration Class: lfresident l:'hilalethea. HERBERT RILEY-Printing Committee. V FOREST BELKNAP-Senior Day Committee. CLYDE COOK-VicePresident Student Body: Board of Representatives 'J 3, 'J-1: Debating' Team 'J23: Track Team 'l3: President Jnnior Class: Ecclesia: Crown and Shield. FRANK GQNZALES-Board of Representatives '13, 'Hi llresident Junior Class: Pin Committee: Mask and Scroll: Eeclesia: Crown and Shield. ARTHUR VVARREN-President Senior Class: Debating Team: Track Team: Crown and Shield. 20 ' T5 Xu' 'Ja 1 ja , N f JOHN BROKENSHl'RE-Debating Team '13, 'lflg Debating' Manag- er: Swimming Team '13, 'lilg Prophecy Committee: Crown and Shield: Bell Editor Feb. '15, LLGYD CARMT-CHAEL-Song Committee. ERNEST BEAUDIKOFER-lilaby Show Committee: Logeion. MERVYN COL-Business Manager Bell: Senate: President Registra- tion Class. LOUIE FISKE-Printing Com1nittee. MARTHA JOHNSON-Author Class Poem: Poem Committee. FRANCES KELLEY-Senior NVeek Committee: Delphic. ELGTE SAY-Secretary Low Senior Class: Secretary Senior Classg Prophecy Committee: Delphic. AMY H'Lf-CRABY-Senior Show Committee: Prophpeey Committee: Secretary Registration Class: Mask and Scroll: Ephemerian. HAZEL TRONE-Song Committee. FR.-XNK JSENKINSON-President Registration Class: Yice-President Lou' Senior Class: Senior Show: Senior Basketball Team: Assist- ant lilusiness Manager Bell. DUN TULLAR-President Registration Class: Band and Qrchestrag Class GlfflC'4O1llDllltGC2 Baby Show Committee. MARJORY TOXVLE-Senior Show: Senior Ball Committee. JAMES BEAN-Senior Basketball Team: Senior lNeel: Connvittee. 'CORA TREX'ORROXV-Eohemerian: Secretary Registration Class: Senior Show: Class History Committee. HELEN KNAPP-Senior Day Committee: Class Poem Committee. DERNICE CU.-XTS-Girls' Advisory -Council: Bell Static February ,152 Class TYill Committee: Class Color Comnlittee: El 'Circulo Hispan- ico : Ephemerian. ADARI-IYLE CAMP-ERS-Orchestra: Concertmasterg Torch and Laurel: Secretary High Junior Class: Girls' Advisory Council 'Hq Secretary Ephemerian: Prophecy Committee: Pin Committee. XYALLACE KENVILLE-President of Registration Class: Auditing Committee: Senior Wfeek Committee. JOHN RYDER-Motto Committee: Football Team 'l4. 21 K T N '54, 5 ' ' -' ' ' ' , it -.-ifll -Lim' ARTHUR M. PRATT-Senior Show Committeeg President Registra- tion Classg Orchestra Manager-5 Seliolarsliip Committee. KEJTH OXVEN-Vice-Presi:lent Low Senior 'Classg Class Will Com- mitteeg Senior Showg Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms. EVA FOSTER-President Kranzclieng Secretary 1215 Registration Classy Class History Committee. - ERLE KESLTNAG- Track Team 'Hg Baby Show Committee. ROBERT BREEDEN-Reporter Senior Classg Prophecy Committee. FRANCES MERITHEXV--Glee Clulng Senior .Day Committee: Song Committeeg Senior Show. CAROL BA.1LEY-Secretary 12B Registration Classg Senior Sliow. VANITA CERRUTI-Senior Day Decoration Committee. CLARA RIFFE-Kranzcheng Prophecy Committee. PAUL SINGLETON-Pin Committeeg President Registration Llass: Auditing Committee. RUDCJLPH BOEHME-Finance Committeeg Auditing Connnittm-u. CLOTILDE MAYCHEXV-Delpliicg Class Wfill -Committeeg Secretary Sophomore Class '12g Senior NVeelc Committeeg Senior Show. FANNIE HOLMES-Kranzclieng Oreliestrag Class Gift Committee. MADELINE FASH-Pliilaletheag lloarcl of Directors of High School Banlcg Secretary Registration Classg Qlioem, Vtfill and Senior Day Decoration Committees. LELIA MARCHISIO-Poem Committee: History Comniitteeg Proph- ecy Committee. 22 llm 'lf A ' B-W - v-'---.. ' Y ' 1 F X F A J ' ' ' J ' d t 2 u 2 , fl' W 'f , ni , Q Q1 f ft ' . had ' ff: I l f z1, 52: ' I- lu honor of our dear old school W ,, , . ,i - '-bg'IZif.',if4w l f f 5iiafg3fgsi1y1z1sff' ' Q Y 1 , , rf , - -4 ',,:!- , 4-N cr .if:-,eafK,wfr4k:Pw W b 51i:'ff,f1-El- f:3j,5:.1,'.,. l J ' l-2'f' ' 'iff' -. 14 Lf-,Q 'wil X s Pri' J: 'v1'- l .M H ll, ' r ' ,I 1 ' . N if n ' , ,, 'ill lf' . l u l l 1 a ,IU H. i . if 1? I , 5 i 1 l ti if i n gl ll l , ' N -X ' . If .1. l its ll I 11 il l l. Jn W-f .ufxxnlkd 5 With hearts and faces all aglow Once more we meet with laugh an song For we with merry speech and jest The fleeting hours would prolong So let's be happy while me may And let our anthems louder ring Around which pleasant 1nem'ries cling 'Chorus Dear old San Jose we re leavin And we bid farewell to thee Do today thy nearest duty Shall our motto ever be Hail San Jose As mem'ry's leaflets o'er we turn And slowly ponder on each one, We'll not forget our high school days And cherished friendship here begun Oh, teachers, friends, so staunch and true, VVhose helpful care and guidance brought V The useful knowledge to our minds, Cf you will be our fondest thought VVords, Frances Mzfrithew. Melody, Lloyd Carmichael. IUJI' ll at lla 1 Z 1 , , x my il W l AT FVN xy S If r C a m Q 22:1 H Q'-Q 1 W e fr ?1'Er i f s J X-1 0112155 Hinttu Q2 En Zifnhag Ulm Nwrzut Burg Do today the duty nearest, Do it with thy soul, thy might, Do the duty that is waiting Close at hand, within thy sight. Do it if it takes years to finish, Do it if it takes thy lifeg Do it in the midst of comfort, Do it in the thickest strife. Grasp not after far-off ideals. For the thing that's great to theeg But do first the small thing nearest, And it soon the great will be. Make thyself be ever worthy Ot the great thing far away, By doing ever as thou seeist, The duty nearest thee today. MARTHA IOI-I NSON. 25 .g-mv 1 if :L 'J 4.9. 1 'i. ' in if 'bll Q 'V I bA'. W V 1 - -sitff , - . if i S355 ' N ' i .I ' ' i Q-up -,-:Qi ',f-- It , .V L - : '. ' L-WKLXL ta X M ' 1-ss RIENDS AND FELLOVV STLFDENTS: lt is my privilege and pleasure, on behalf of the February class of 15115 of San Jose High School, to welcome you to these, our Class Night exercises. 'We appreciate your attendance here this evening as evidence of your in- terest in our class, and we hope to justify that interest by the conduct of our exercises. The time will soon have arrived when seniors are transformed into alumnig and students, it may be, into men and women of the world. Sad- ness tinges our parting with our beloved school. Day after day we have assembled here, and the associations which cluster round this place--more vivid in our minds tonight than ever before-can never he forgotten. NVQ feel, though, a thrill of joyous expectancy in looking' out over the broad field of endeavor which awaits our efforts. For, A boy's will is the winds will, And the thoughts of youth are long. long thoughts. YVC feel that we are fortunate, indeed, in having' had the opportunity of receiving an education in the Garden City of the Golden State of Cali- fornia. Our city and state have provided magniheently for the education of their youth. A splendid faculty has stood ready and willing to guide our every effort. Our buildings and equipment have been well suited to the purpose for which they were intended. Besides, the State of tfali- fornia, together with the City of San Jose, has expended upon the edu- cation of each and every student upon the platform over seven hundred dollars. The whole class represents an investment in education by the city and state of almost forty thousand dollars. To many of us, the education we have obtained here will he our only capital in beginning life: and for whatever of wealth and honor we may gain in the world, we shall be very largely indebted to our school. Wfe have had too little experience in the affairs of active life to fully appre- ciate and understand the value of the intellectual and moral training we have received here: but we know that we are the wiser and better for this training. lYe shall all find abundant cause to remember our school with gratitude. Many lessons of the utmost praetieability have been impressed upon our minds during our course in this institution. One of our important lessons has been the value of doing work for workls sake. lt has been pointed out to us that the man, in whatever walk of life he may be. who is successful, is the man who does his work for the love of it. He is the man who has prepared well that he might do well whatever he under- takes. . , A part of our preparation is about to be completed. The realization comes upon us that it is not the facts which we carry away with us that 26 ,. I si ' , I .1 f, ' I - ry 'J ggriifit , gm A Q - T -?.:.TQ' A' , . . 1 lf: 1 4' l 4,L-..q - - B L , '1- F -.-R45 52 f lx ' H ' rf' , . constitute the most valuable part of our education, as far as it has prog- ressed. It is the mental training we have received in overcoming the problems of school work as they arose from day to day. lt is this part of an education that builds character. Character is that for which we are all striving, that our lives may he creditable, and that we may ad- vance from being beneficiaries to the large sphere of service. Fellow students, the class of February, 1915, will soon separate, never again to be united in the school room. May happiness and pros- perity attend both students and teachers in their future careers! And now to the school officers, to our teachers, and to the people of San jose, who have done so much for our school and class, we return our sincere thanks for their hearty and continued interest in our welfare. .. X I 27 , Ab P X .N M tm Y X -- is 359' b ., ,4 . 0 an o Illfll . ' ll' 'lu' 579 xhl X. YXRN-N-v Han 5-Xmvrrranwnt By ALONZO WESTLAKE. LMOST three centuries ago, a small ship sailed into a northern harbor, bearing a resolute band who loved freedom and deter- mined to have it at any cost. No friendly eyes watched their coming, no friendly voices hailed them from the shore. A wild scene of forest and ocean and winter sky looked sternly upon them. Yet they went ashore, men and women, and little children, and gave thaks to God, who had brought them over the turbulent sea to offer them the freedom of this great wilderness. The bitter winter dragged slowly along, and when spring came, they planted corn, laid out a town, elected their leader, and called a town meeting to frame just and equal laws for them- selves and their descendants. Then, animated by the same purpose, came the Quaker to Pennsylvania. the Catholic to Maryland, the flsluguenot to Florida, the Cavalier to Yirginia, the Ulster Scotch to New Jersey, and the Irish to all sections-all maintaining their right to live according to the dictates of their own conscience. Thus gathered in tl1e new land a fair representative of all that was valuable in European char- acter-the resolute industry of one nation, the skill and arts of another, the courage, conscience, principle, self-denial of all. From this beginning' arose a new nation of fret-men, who later won their independence and formed a constitution which guaranteed to them- selves and their posterity the rights of self-government. .Realizing the value of a nation founded on freedom and equality, hordes of imrnig'rants, unpraetieed in self-government, but eager to seize the opportunities of- fered by the new government, poured to our eastern shores. At the same time. the sons and grandsons of pioneers were steadily pressing west- ward, carrying their ideals of democracy as they carried their rifles. Wherever they passed. there sprang up flourishing' towns and cities, un- til within fifty years, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, stretched a mighty nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created free and equal. Then on the horizon grew a storm cloud which threatened to engulf the nation, but the Ship of State emerged triumphant with a new victory for humanity, the freedom of the slave. Storms have arisen, and will arise, whenever local or vested interest clashes with the national ideals of liberty, equality, and justice. Today we are facing issues which affect not only ourselves, but our neighbors to the south. And to the south of us, what do we see? VVe see vast virgin areas of lowland and upland, lofty plateaus populated and cultivated through centuries, barren mountains and deserts, wooded slopes, grassy llanos, pampas, and flowering savannas. 'We see the almost forgotten aboriginal races and surviving Indian types mixed With the descendants of early Spaniards and Portugese, and the later sprinkling of adventuresome Germans, Italians, English, and Americans. Two centuries before the coming of the Pilgrim to the northern har- bor, a large ship dropped anchor in a southern harbor. lt had come with Q -H sl ,,f,3 A,,,, ..,, ral, .a- ,Q 'Q -ff - -- V5 r - - - .--.-----, l is fr 1,c-.a -,- .-ac- - fi if dr qtcr - '- 'A . ' favoring winds over a tranquil sea. The natives with acclamations of joy waded out to greet the newcomers. The commander, clothed in rich and flowing robes, and bearing his gorgeous banner, went ashore and took possession of the land in the name of the sovereigns of Spain. Those who followed after him pressed southward and westward in search of gold, enslaving the natives and leaving destruction in their wake. Then came the Jesuits. They planted towns and cities. and laid the foun- dation of that spirit of freedom which resulted in the overthrow of Span- ish dominion and in the formation of governments similar to ourrown. Eventually several states united under the United States of Colombia. Our government at once recognized their independence. Then came the Holy Alliance of Russia, Prussia and Austria, which, according to rumor, intended the reconquest of Spanish-America. James Monroe, the Presi- dent of the United States, announced that the American continents were no longer open to European colonization, and that any attempt to inter- fere with the affairs of the Spanish-American Republics would be con- sidered by the United States as an unfriendly act. This doctrine has been respected by the powers, and thus Spanish-America has been developing' along the ideals of our own founders. Now that with the opening of the Panama Canal we guard the gates of two continents, we are confronted with the question of our policy. President Wfilson has said: One of the chief objects of my administration will be to cultivate the friendship and deserve the confidence of our sister Republics of Central and South America, and to promote in ev- ery proper and honorable way the interests which are common to the peoples of the two continents. Comprehension must be the soil in which shall grow the fruits of friendship: and there is a reason and a compulsion ly- ing behind all this which is dearer than anything else to the thoughtful men of America. l mean the development of consti- tutional liberty in the world. Human rights. national integrity. and opportunity, as against material interests, is the issue which we now have to face. Have we as a nation applied these principles. and in any way solved the problem of the policy outlined by President l.Vilson? Yes. Canada and the United States have held the peace for a hundred years, and be- tween them stretches four thousand miles of boundary with never a fort- ress, never a sentinel on guard. They have established a mutual under- standing founded upon friendship and national honor. So Pan-America, or All-America, united by the American ideal of freedom. justice and equality, is a dream that promises to become a re- ality. Pan-Americanism means a mutual understanding. founded on honor and friendship: it means fair play and the abolishing of a lack of discrimination in thought and deed. lt means the healthy and abiding re- lationship of the future, founded on mutual respect and inter-reliance, nation with nation. Out of such a constituent relationship, a real Pan- Americanism will grow, founded on proved advantages, not uttered as a doctrine by the strongest, but subscribed to as a policy by all alike. X ,pl ' 1 SM H i 4 5451559 ---- - '- -12:1 fgbf at 'fi i'- - '-I - --Q4 -' X ,, 'I f. . I. 7 - - ' -- V -m J is J' i :zu i QQ-.1 --...-- -...az -.2-if -.- . , cy- --A Ip, -.11---J ,f:..f CLAJI Just inside Port Graduation Stands a staunch, sea-worthy vessel, Largo it is, and strong, and noble As it rides the capped waves proudly. In the winds a golden banner lNaves abroad its lofty purpose. Long has been the vessels building, Very careful its construction: Now 't has left the parent ship-yard, Left the hands of its constructors, Stands alone upon the billoxvsg XVitl1out fear oerlooks the ocean Spreading broad and wide before it. Eager is the gallant vessel To go forth and wrestle with it, And at last to be the victor. Eagerly the blue old ocean, XVaits the coming of the vessel, And the testing of its fitness. 1 have said 'twas long in building, Very careful its construction, But I'll add from eartlrs wide corners Came material for its building. All its builders were experienced Knew just how to make such vessels, 30 as ' J Q a-,.. ..,. sf bd - md-N..-. J 5 Einrj A 1 L rsqes- r- ------. 1 ' 1 . Le-in F ,4 J.4ft p o p , rim-' -' HL- T27 POE Here and there a little pounding, Here and there a little moulding, Sometimes casting olf entirely Substance detrimental to it. ,Til today the Hnished product Stands before you in its beauty, In its knowledge it has gathered, ln the strength of its ambition, Eager to ride upon lifes ocean, Do the good for which 'twas builded. Youthful strength, undaunted courage, ls the cargo of the vessel, Conquering faith, high hopes, ambition, Are the riches which it carries. So out through Port Graduation Sails the gallant ship, Class 15. Sails to meet, at times, life's billows W'ashing high against its bowsprits, Sails to conquer all disasters, That shall ever dare assail it. Not long pausing i11 calm waters, Greatly tempted though to do so, And at length by constant striving, Reach the goal of its ambition. MARTHA J O H NSON. 31 We Q21 qp.,.'o. N a certain sunny day in February, 1911, we. the class of Febru- ary, 1915, a frightened little band of liresluneu, crept into the halls and corridors of this school of ours. X'Ve were quickly gath- ered together under the calm supervision of the faculty, and were linallv led into the assembly hall to receive the beginning of our instruction. lrlenceforth we were to be under the careful guidance of our class teach- ers, Miss Pitcher, Miss Carroll, Miss Jordan, and Mr. hlernigae, and we were forced to take refugge for the remainder of the winter in the old rambling shacks that have long since disappeared. In the fall of the same year we found a more coml'orta.ble refuge in the new shacks, which are still standing. Some weeks later we were allowed to creep into the hack seats of the assembly hall to witness a most important event, the Senior Show. One of the most admired members of our modest little band, Frank Gonzales, stepped bravely out on the stage in the midst of the glorious Seniors and tried to help things along. And very proud we all were to feel that one of us had been so honored. On our next venture into the wide world we witnessed the animal football game between the boys of the Santa Clara l-ligh School Alumni and the San Jose High School. But alas, we came home sadly and slow- ly, for San .lose had lost the game. After this, we settled back into work, and time rolled on until lieb- ruary, 1912, when we rejoiced in the fact that we now called ourselves Sophomores, walked through the corridors bravely, and entered our class-rooms with assurance. By this time we had become really inter- ested in the school and its welfare, and being desirous of having' better facilities for athletics, we decided to clear off the lot at Sixth and Santa Clara streets. In doing this, we mixed both work and play, and the re- sults pleaserl every one. During' this year, we rejoiced that our school won the State Cham- pionship debate through the efforts of Alice de Wit. Ralph Oppenheinu-r. and Arthur Johnson. Lectures, concerts: and the Senior .Kolb and Dill play brought us pleasure in the midst of this year. Again in the Senior play, one of the members of our class, Lloyd Carmichael, helped with the production, this time we contributed a piano solo. Perhaps. however. the most memorable event of this year for the class was the jolly ac- quaintance party given us by one of our class teachers. Miss Pitcher. At the beginning of our Junior year, Miss Mabel Kimball was made one of our class advisers. ln the Hrst semester we were fortunate in hearing a series of lectures delivered by Professor Rugh of the State University. In these lectures, he spoke to us on How to 'Make Our Brains Viforth Owning. Shortly after this, owing to the fact that we 32 , 'fr 552-Q 'ti Ml-'-'-15's 4' 'f I 5 ers lf -, fi TPI X J! , lf : - , 1 l ,sv-ff -Q -'ff' g J. Tx, ..- ..-gt' 3- fi 1-----, wi 1 I. 1-4 T , W f--1 - t lea. vb -N l - -4 -t-1 f i ill- YA f tp I -A it-n..... ....- - .fy f ' r.-.-1. found it most inconvenient to carry our wealth about with us, the school established the lfligh School Bank, an institution of which today we are justly proud. At this time we enthusiastically elected Alice de XVit our student body president, and she administered the student body affairs most eniciently. After our sunnner vacation, joyfully spent at sea shore. summer resorts, and mountains, we returned to school and found to our great surprise that our beloved principal, Mr. Avery, had resigned and was succeeded by Mr. C. M. Gsenbaugh, of Denver, whom we found to be a friend indeed. This year ended with the successful party which we gay e to the Seniors. Three long years of our high school life had now passed and we entered upon our Senior year, with Elton Shaw as president, and Elgie Say as secretary. Much to our regret, Elton left school after the first ten weeks. Arthur Vlfarren was unanimously elected president to fill the vacancy, and the manner in which he has fulfilled the duties of this of- fice shows that our confidence was not misplaced. To us, this our Senior year has seemed but a few days, for the time has been very happily and busily spent. The greatest event of this year has been our Senior Show, The Cool Collegiansf' In this show almost all the mentbers of our class had a part. This was not our first appearance, however. for the 'week before, the entire class appeared when their baby pictures were thrown on the screen in Mrs. Pillot's room. at the time-honored Baby Show. Our next public appearance was our Senior Day, a most interesting event to us, at least, as we marched about the corridors proudly display- ing our senior color, singing our senior song, and making farewell speeches. XVe are closing the last chapter of our Class History and our life at high school with these, our Class Night exercises. As we look back over the past four years, we recall with fondest memories the friendships of our classmates, the careful and patient guidance of our beloved prin- cipal and teachers. But we also look forward to the future with high hopes and ideals, and with the knoweclge that if we make our best eiforts We can bring honor to ourselves in the lines of work we have chosen. LELIA MARCHISIO. CORA TREVORROXV, EVA FOSTER, BRYAN HALL, I-TAZEL I-IANDLO-S, Conmzzitfee. 33 A- ' l 'S , . ,.x.,.,, f ff f a. 'X - Y f fs g X - . 1' 1 ' 'K ' l , 1 I I , v J I' X i ' 1 ii' .1 1 .A Q H ll -' x-.- VV'e, the class of February, nineteen hundred and Fifteen. have suf- fered all the agonies of being Freshmen: experienced the joys of becom- ing Sophomoresg grown to the full height of Qluniorsg and worked hard through a long and troublesome Senior year. We all feel that four years have been sufhcient to gain most of the knowledge odered in this our high school, that is, all-with the exception of those few of us who have deemed it better to stay over a semester or so. in order to graduate with this illustrious class. 'llherefore, having assimilated said knowledge, liav- ing risen through said stages to our present position, and believing' that we are in full possession of all our faculties. we do hereby make and de- clare this, our last will and testament, setting forth the following be- quests: In the belief that they may Hnd them useful for college recommenda- tion, we leave the exclusive right of picking up all the A's that Arthur Wfarren drops off his record card on his way to U. C. to lower classinen. To Miss Ella Fullagar we leave absolutely nothing, knowing that if we did she would retuse it as she does excuses. To Berg Marten we leave the memory of many happy school days with Gladys Ross. To the innocent lower classmen a secret, Don't chew gum in Mr. lVell's class. john B1-okenshire has decided to keep his fiery vocabulary and hair in the familyg so he leaves them to his younger brother. XVC leave a big pot of glue to .l-larry Canelo in order that in the lu- ture he may stand upright on a dance floor. A big piece of Herbert Riley's massive height we leave to Sumner McGinnis. Not wishing to slight the other member of the McGinnis family. we leave to Viola, Buzz Col's curly hair. WVe do this that henceforth she may fluff her hair and live down her masculine nickname. To our dear oltl friends the Custodian Committee we leave the hap- py faculty that our treasurer, Russell l'-lill, has of grabbing coin. Arthur Pratt's magnificent ability of always having his say on any and all matters, we leave to George Kocher, to be used during the adop- tion of resolutions by the Student Body, Erle Keslingfour modern Mercury of the track, leaves his speed as a track man to Spider Simons. Frances Merithew's vocal ability we do devise and bequeath to Mr. Leland, in order that he may quiet Gordon Custer during the night with gentle lullabies. 34 4 fbfiw LAHIEL' 9,1 1 '11 I . p L' ' , Z ,K 3. 1 A -H ---, 'fl , .,. .I J i.. Q' 4',,9lli.Ql .- gL.-..,- -, :--. E ja 1, i t V IM- A- L - E, . To our solemn Emile Portal we bequeath Louie Eiske's voluminous laugh so that the students will be aware that he is still sticking around. We, of the will committee, leave our most heartfelt sympathy to all future will committees. It's no fun. To our beloved Dr. Elder we leave a portion of John Ryder's in- telligence that he may bestow it upon some deserving student who Ends physiology a night-mare. To the Senior who wants to win the next baby show prize, Fan Holmes will be glad to show the make-up. The great oratorical powers of our president we devise and bequeath to Willatir Wadams. This is so bequeathed that Wfilbur will be able to further eulogize this dear old San jose High of ours. Lastly to the Fair Freshmen of ninteen fifteen we leave our fa- mous book entitled How to Become a Senior Through Bluffingf' Through our great admiration and love we do appoint Miss Pearl Pitcher and Miss Mabel Kimball joint ercecutrix of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal this sec- ond day of February, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nineteen hundred and fifteen. THE CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1915. Signed, sealed and made known as the last will and testament by the above named in our presence who have, at their request and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, signed our names in witness thereto. BERNLCE COATS, KEITH ONWEN, NADELINE PASH, FRANCES KELLEY, HERBERT RILEY, CLOTILDE MAYI-IEXV CChairmanj. 35 Q. .1 '15 D-KV'-1 WALK-l.Nf... 7 1. sfxr ' - , F 1..- . ll 13 I ' I , -H ' ,gg 19 i l . l i Ml Ig' ',-'il - g It- 5 z','.'lQa.s fi 'ff' l- il ei Ii' ft I HE stage setting' shows a comfortable sitting room, a tire-place, easy chairs and desk: it is evidently a home of wealth and re- finement. Russell Hill, a prosperous physician, still in his early thirties, a haelielor, is seated at the table reading a newspaper. R. Hill Cgoing through papers on the tablefl : l wonder where yes- terday's paper is. QRings bell.j CServant entersj R. Hill: Hawkins, have you seen yesterday's paper? Hawkins: Yes, sir, l'll get it, sir. CStarts to leave room, then, hesi- tatinglyj : Please, sir, what date was it you asked for? R. Hill Qimpatientlyj: February third. Qlixit Hawkinsj R. Hill: lily jiminy, today is February fourth, the anniversary of my graduation from high school. Let me see, that was fifteen years ago. How time does Hy. Hawkins tenteringj : A telegram, sir. R. Hill Ctears open envelope and readsj: Passing through town February fourth. Nhfill be with you at 7:33. Does the date remind you of anything? Don Tullarf' R. Hill Qlooking' at watehj: Let me He said 7:33. XVhy, it's 7:30 now and Don was always on time. He will be here in a moment. CEnter Hawkins with a eard.j R. Hill ftaking cardj: Show him right up, Hawkins! .... My, it will seem good to see old Don again. Qlloes over and pokes up fire and rolls forward two easy ehairs.j Cllnter Hawkins and Don Tullarj Hawkins: Nr. Tullar, sir. R. Hill: By Jove! l'VClCO111C, old man, l'm surely glad you have come. CR. Hill and D. Tullar shake hands warmlyfl D. Tullar: Gad, but it's good to see you again. R. Hill: Come have a chair by the fire and make yourself comfort- able. No, not that one: that is my old friend. I guess 1,111 a regular old maid about that chair, but I can never really enjoy myself unless l'm rest- ing in its luxurious depths. CB-oth sit down.j D. Tullar: Ah! this is great. R. Hill: Don, you haven't changed a hit. Cliooks at him carefully.l But you have a more serious look which I suppose you have developed from the law practice,-or is it a lady? 36 gg. ,os , a ' 44 r H ' .fpyj-22 ,3 Qs- ..-e as a . 3 J any H-ll j f- U . '.- A T' 0 .... V il Q- Like.: T Tf' ..- - has f .f - .. JL rgjI,,,.ifJ D. Tullar: Vfrong track that time, old man. But you, too, have changed somewhat and now look quite the part of a conscientious M. D. I suppose we would hardly know the members of the old class now. By the way, what do you think of the success of our President, Arthur NVar- ren? I always knew he would make something great of himself. Talk about arguments! I-le is the most convincing lecturer that I have ever heard. R. Hill: Speaking of convincing ways, Bryan Hall is certainly a con- vincing book agent. He persuaded a inmate of the deaf and dumb asylum to invest fifty dollars in a ten volume edition on voice culture. As I un- derstand it. a lawsuit was conducted against him by the institution on this account. D. Tullar: It seems to me I read something about that in the papers. R. Hill: Yes, but that's not all. The case was finally appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States over which Judges Elgie Say and Clyde Cook presided, Due to the eloquence of 'Clara Riffe, who pleaded his case for him, both judges came to the conclusion that Bryan's book-selling methods must have been a little too convincing. His in- fluence as a member of the class of February '15, proved of no avail. They very heartlessly decided the case against him. R. Hill: Yes, Judge Say and judge Cook told the class at gradua- tion that we were to receive justice from them. D. Tullar: Did you know that lvallace Kenville had gone on the stage as a comedian, and will appear here in the play called I Am the Qriginal Rapid Calculator, on February seventh? lfVe will try and see it. I understand Frank jenkinson is playing with him and will appear in the part of a negro servant. R. Hill: Oh, yes, we want to be sure and see that. D. Tullarz The last time I went to see lVallace and Frank act, I saw Hazel Handlos in a box. R. Hill: W'hy, I heard that Hazel was married. D. Tullar: Married! I should say she is. She married that Billie with the Ford. R. Hill: Our class baby, Fannie Holmes, has certainly made a name lor herself. She is now leading violinist in the llletropolitan Opera Com- Iiillly. Hawkins Centering, with paperj : Here's your paper, sir. That pup you bought the other day had it almost chewed up. I rescued it just in time. Are there any orders, sir? - R. Hill: Prepare supper for two. Mr. Tullar is probably hungry after his journey. tTurns to Tullar.j Don, didn't you have a weak spot for fried oysters? D. Tullar flaughinglyj : Guilty! 37 ,Q-L. by uf 'v JF are t q vim , 'F 4 lil - rf' Q-Q,,:.., . - . - ' ... -aww M! . 711: cr.,-.:..... ,-9 Qm- -- H --glfj , T- .-. , Y A--.ns l It :A ' it J 3 A. ,,,, ggqvv -N F 11.1. i i -H 'F 55. . ,. Q:-A--. .. ,,,., l .. M , , R. Hill fto Hawkinsj: All right, Hawkins, be sure to add lfried .oysters to the menu. fExit Hawkinsj R. Hill: Do you remember that little short dark-eyed beauty in our class? D. Tullar: Oh! you mean the young lady who took the part of the aunt in the Senior Show? R. Hill: Yes! Vanita Cerruti. D. Tullar: She is teaching in Argentina. Her idea in going to this country was that the abolition of the poll tax would not etifect her salary down there. R. Hill: Wfonders will never cease. D. Tullar: It does seem that way. Clotilde Mayhew has been chos- en to fill Mrs. Pankhurst's vacancy: two days after filling her position, our worthy Miss Mayhew started the worst riot in the history of ling- land. She asked several other classmates to assist her, I believe they are Martha Johnson, Hazel Trone, Emily Ayer. Clotilde Mayhew isn't any more enterprising' than Alonzo Westlake. He has taken up a cattle ranch in South America with liarl liesling, -Iames Bean Jr. and Ernest Beaudikofer as his assistants. D. Tullar: I have heard that he intends taking his rough-riders into Mexico to settle the disputes there. Yes, I read an account of some of their doings in the lixaminer which is edited by Louie Fiske. He has certainly revolutionized that paper, and the San Jose High School no longer suffers the harsh and cold criti- cism of former days. D.Tullar: Louie has certainly made a success of that paper. il le gets all the news there lf read in his paper a lengthy account of the ap- pointment of John lllrokenshire to the office of Ambassador to England. I understand that a little French actress has quite stolen his heart away. It looks quite serious, even though he did always say he would he a bachelor. R. Hill: The other day l received a letter from Robert llrecdcn, who is -Iohn's private secretary, in which he relates an amusing incident about Frances Merithew. He was alighting from a taxi when he noticed a throng assembled on a corner. From the midst of the crowd issued the strains of a hymn uttered in familiar tones. He stepped to the sidewalk, and beheld our wonderful Francis leading the Salvation Army. Keith Owen was proudly beating the drum and Arthur Pratt was blowing his lungs out on an old cornet. Majory Towle was doing her best to sing alto. From Robert's description, the sounds that issued 'forth must have reminded him of the hash we used to get in the High School Cafeteria. 33 l ll 'f 9-if 10 I H --.N -. . ag --an - A I? D. Tullar: It seems that a great many of our old friends prefer Lon- don as their place of residence. Francis Kelley is a Yaudeville Queen and is the favorite actress of the English Court. Eva Foster is the wor- thy matron of an old ladies' home which is chiefly a refuge for widows whose husbands were killed in the Great European war. R. Hill: I never thought that of Eva. Speaking of the Great Euro- pean VVar, reminds me of article I read about our classmate, Rudolph Boehme. D. Tullar: You mean the young fellow who looked so shy whenever the young ladies looked at him? R. Hill: Yes, he's the one. Some brains for history. I believe he has the material for his book on the Great European NVar ready for pub- lication. D. Tullar: Speaking of Europe makes me think of Mervyn Col. Mervyn is considered the great philanthropist and financier of London. R. Hill: I remember how he used to run that car of his and it is a mystery to me how he ever saved up anything. I-Iis bills for tires and gasoline used to be outrageous. D. Tullar: Frank Gonzales, however. has not surprised me much, I suppose you have heard of his overwhelming success in Julius Caesaru? He and his wonderful company are booked for a season at the Kings Theater, London. R. Hill: Do you recall that dare-devil. Forest Belknap? He is work- ing for the government as a taxidermist in South Africa. and his name has gone on record as a hippo hunter. D. Tullar: Paul Singleton is still a stenographer for the Alaska- Yukon Fishing Company. I-Ie intends to pay the school a visit in an- other month, and has many artistic collections to show the students, among them his Eskimo wife. R. Hill: Bernice Coats is still teaching dancing. Lloyd Carmichael is her latest pupil, and from all reports things are looking rather serious. By the way, I understand that Lloyd's fame as a composer is well es- tablished. D. Tullar: W'hat about the other Lloyd? I wonder what became of him? R. I-Iill: Oh, Lloyd! Lloyd Stelling! Oh, why. didn't you know that he has just been appointed to Fill that vacancy in NVilliam Jennings Bryan's cabinet? D. Tullar: VVhat? You mean to say a member of President Nlfillialn Jennings Bryan's cabinet? R. Hill: Yes! That's just what I mean. D. Tullar: Now you probably won't be surprised to hear that Miss Adarhyle Cambers and Miss I-Iuie Leigh are both shining stars in so- 39 gg ' I ' WSJ!! I .J Cl xv A J A NFS 315 .K J,-II-l I : o f ? D57 ciety in the XVhite House circle. Huie always was perfectly at home in society, and Adarhyle carried herself like a queen. R. Hill: Vtfell, I do declare! And some one said Amy l luckaby was an artist and Gladys Ross was posing her model. How absurd: I can hardly believe it of either. D. Tullar: By the way, did you know that lXfladeline lfash has mar- ried a dairyman up north? I always imagined Madeline would make Il charming milk maid. R. Hill: Clifford Wilson has a dairy ranch up north, too. hasn't he? D. Tullar: No: he did have. but he has lately been sent as a repre- sentative to the Legislature. R. Hill: I wonder whats going' to happen next? D. Tullar: It isn't going' to happen. The wonderful has happened. John Rider has completed an extensive research in medical lines and now is considered one of Metscliiiikoffs greatest followers. R. Hill: I was passing' a Ford factory the other day and noticing a congregation of the male inhabitants of the city out in front of the New York branch, I stepped among them. There was Lelia AliZll'ClllSlO demonstrating the Ford car. They say she sells two thousand a day. 1 was so convinced by her arguments that I decided to buy one for curios- ity. D. Tullar: VVhy, do you remember Nay Hoover? Ii saw in the paper the other day that she had become a noted Red Cross nurse in Schlappenhauer, Germany. R. Hill: Yes, I read of her engagement to the head physician. Doc- tor Hans Glavodski Speigelovich. ofthe institution where she trained. D. Tullar: Oh, yes, the rich part of it is that our classmate, Parson Riley, is going to perform the CB1'CIUOl1y. Clara Sulau and Carol Ilailey, who are Mayls assistants, are to act as bridesmaids. I understand it was her wish that they dress in their Red Cross uniforms for the occasion. R. Hill: Ruth Theman is now running a dress making establishment in San Francisco and Cora Trevorrow is her designer. I have heard that their wonderful creations quite excel the famous liucille gowns. Fred XVeirich is also in San Francisco and is captain of the police force of that city. . D. Tnllar: Police women are coming' more into prominence all the time. I hear. and there was one girl in our class whose tastes seemed to run in that line. Helen Knapp is now taking' Qflicer Jacksons place at First and Santa Clara Streets in San jose. A R. I-Iill: I-Ielen Knapp! A policewoman! Wllioevcr would have thought! flinter I-Iawkinsd Hawkins: Supper is served, sir. 40 .' lf. x ' -Ha JI , 1 , aww 1 4 A -H ,. ...,. A A ral ,, Y, ff.,-.. ...QU - ' A 1 . ijjl' 1' ' :- ?E?'-:Q-1l -575 J W ' ' 49 ,V .1 QL A -l fi, -.-. T Y f - 'Af if ' WH xl:-,,'T t'T : 1 ' .. ri! , 'i R. Hill: Very well, Hawkins. CTO D. Tullzuzj Hawkins is an ex- cellent cook, and I'ni sure you will enjoy one of his splendid suppers. CBoth start to leave the rooni.j D.Tullar fas they walk off the stagej : NVhat do you say to having a little reunion like this every year and getting together :is niany of the class as we can? R. Hill: Thztt's E1 good idea, old nian, we can- , CSound of voices grows fainter as they walk off towards the dining- roon1.j CEXEUNTJ PROPHECY COMMITTEE. 4l 'Milf , C' 'F 'A'-'eli f Q ,-...Atl ....- , gif! '! W , -j '.. .Qu .Z fr-1:-.::..-'TgA Y 4,-f, :g ':, x ,ri ' H. r?'fs EW: ---fr, A 0 ,,- L,vx,,, , , l -:sd V i -uf , - yy, Mai . .,- .1 L1 ,gf '57 lass ight rugram if Selection ........ ...... . .. High School 01'clu:stra fl?res,icleut's Acldress .. . .. Arthur XMZLITCII Class History ,. ......................... llistory Committee Read by Eva Foster Piano Solo ........... Lloyd CZll'llilCllilCl Class Poem' .... .. Martha Johnson Class Oratiou .... .... A lonzo VVestlakc l3i.mo Solo ............. Elgic Say i31'L'SCHtZ1flO11 of Class Gift . .. .... Don Tullai' Class Wfill .............................. . . VVill 'Committee Read by Clotilde Mayhew. Class Song ................................ . .. The Class NVords by Frances llflerithew. Melody by Lloyd Carmichael. Selection . . . ......... . . . . . . High School Orcliestra Prophecy .................. , ........ Prophecy Committee Don Tullar, Russell Hill. Selection . .. ........................ High School Orclicstra 42 ,gi g fwf ,- ogjjiax-fyg J lf., F l E sl -..J L X-1 , 4 ,. V W I Qllummennzment imngram if Xlleclding March from 'iB.llClSl.llT1l1lCI' Nights Dream . .Mclzdclssolzn High School Orchestra. Selection- Martha . ........................... Frou, Flototu High School Orchesta. Invocation ..... ,.... .................. I 1 ev. H. H. McQuilkin Trombone Solo ................................,. Don Tullar Oration- The Relation of the Government to the Health of the Nfltloll-' Arthur Fulton Wfarren. Essay-- The Passing of the Little Red School House - Madeline Florence Pash. Song'- Love in Springtime ..... . ...... . . ..... L11igfA1'diz'fi Frances Merithew, Oration-Civic Responsibility ............... . John Brokenshire Lecture- The Qnalihcation of a Business NVonian - Lelia Cecile Marchiso. Violin Solo- Czib Ronizmcc. Op. 26 . . . .... . . ...... . . .folzamz .S'if'e11c1'se1fz Gavotte, No. 2 ......................... Dazfirl Popper Aclarhyle Verne Cambers. Address .................................... Artlnir M. Free 'Chorus- Caj The Stars Beyond the Cloud .g Bertola? Tours Qbj O, Hush Thee, Babieu ........ ........ S 1zi!iz'an Girls' Glee Club. Frecsntation of Diplomas- Principal C. M. Osenbaugh, Vice-Principal Charles B. Gleason. March ................................ High School Orchestra 43 F'-t 3 ,,..,,.,, .IJ 1 .,,,-,pl MI., W - ,.v, ,I l W , A I . A I, ,. , ,' if 55'L'-V 'ff-i'If5--4,-Z.'i'l- aff -:f!w?i3-'-'Bi'-1-'-l t A'-? 'L7 E'f1 ' 'l'ig'1'lL-f J' 1-- Tv ' 1: J IIIHIFQ, I II I, . .,IIr.x.ILI,. ,, i ,. Q ,A , 1 , , I-,,yfI:,pg' :.,'viq'.' --L .f-2,'?g:,'f-,. -5, ., ' fig , -.- . ,. - I,,.,If..I.' 3 ',g-,gg '41, 5-'rg g,.. t-4 fr ' .,r.: ' ff,-jf. ', 5-if 5, .2 .3 -' I,-f-,': A I- -4, . .' f' - -'Eli-' 1:5 'il-' .. '. All 1551 ,I ,.-1 ' L' - -. -' -. ' -0. 1 ' -mf. f .-su 4-fp-. - ga. -.:,: '- , z .. , - e. wvzfc-. .e v'-Q -Q, 11 4, ' '1 A , vw 1+ fg: -.1 -. , -.3-'. x - f-' -J-1 - '- ff .' : Ula S- .. V- , :- 1 -P 'Lf' .v is ',..'f '-1 't ' itz. Q.. ,. ,,' f 1, ' 5 1' .- . - f- ,g,' 3 - H- . I,II. ,. b, It I ,III f ,,- -,II-- 42, ir A 12:44 I- I-..:I74II I-.r- I II It. I I I ff. I ,A I - K.- .,-1' --. 1:2 '-,wif ,-:il r ,f-1,--,,, ,I. v, '. ,. i -. . . W- 1- 5 V-fl ,y.-- , N 1 -' ' I.. HlJll-l-v Old familiar faces and names of yesterday always bring' pleasant memories, and so the names of those students who once thronged the corridors of San Jose I-leigh bring interesting recollections to all the stu- dents. Their careers have been varied, and their undertakings since leav- ing high school usually afford excellent examples for the graduates who are soon to follow in their footsteps. Many of the alumni have entered rival colleges and have become known in scholarship and college activities. Stanford At the Cardinal University we tind our graduates bringing University. honor to San Jose High. Albert Coyle, '11, made the flnter- collegiate Debating Team and also won the essay contest on Prohibition, his essay bringing him the county and state prizes and ty- ing for the national prize. VVill Owen, '10, Irma Rayburn, '11, and Frank Johnston have made records in draniatics. Alberta Hobson, '08, and Hazel Ball, '11, were elected to Phi Rr-ta Kappa, the honor society, from the December class. Preston Higgins, '11, is manager of the Glee Club. Many of our prominent graduates have just entered Stanford. They are: Virgil Haley, Drexler Dana, Henry Lund, Mervyn Crobaugh, james McPherson, Vernon Reeves, Robert lXflcArthur, Ezra Erick, Elmer lfehr- son, Edwin Wlalters, Paul Clark, and Fred Dark. Some of the older members are: Arthur Johnson, Ernest XN'illi:uns, Ruth Bacon, Rodney Mott, Alvan Clark and VVihncr Gross. University California sends out a record bearing many San -lose of California names. Marie Gott ilaved the leadinff iarl in the Lf. C. l . h l play Much Ado About Nothing. Cloyd Sweigart won a place on the stall' of Pelican, and Pete Douglass and Bill Russell played on the Varsity. Rudolph Kocher, '03, is professor in research work at California. VV'e also find the names of Anna lirake, Alice de W'it, Albert Tical, Eleanor Tourtellot. 'Pete Lindsay, XVillia1n Tesche. Clarence lVag'ner, Cyril Frost, Keith Buck, Jennie Fayard, Katherine Patterson, Eva Joy, Alfred Hibbs, and Alvan Nielson are registered at the University of Cali- fornia, 44 . --A .Qc 4 V 1 1. .,,. lzb f-'P J J '7-3,6 --- Z 1 f I ,- 1 L, 1,-.te - f W -rd - --Ri :P in - 4 I 4 L1 f Hilda Clute, '14, and Margaret Wood are at Mills College. Herbert Madsen is at the Davis Agricultural College, and Blanche Coleman is a member of the Polytechnic College at San Luis Obispo. College The College of the Pacific still claims many of San 'loses of Paclc graduates among whom are Marion Bocks, Elmer Freeman, Guy Brolcenshire, Reginald Laughlin, Ralph McNary, Sarah McNary, June Chase, Dorothy Carper, and Wfayne Murphy. Normal Many teachers-to-be from San Jose High are getting their train- ing at Normal. These are Lola VVeaver, Alta Sims, Faith Hemphill, Eleanor Chapman, Edna Carlson, Martha Lauriston, Lilburn Adamson, Beulah Hanner, Gladys Smith, Edith Crowell, Iva Phillips, Doris Ritchie, Edith Heron, Homer Asselin, Einar Sorenson, Ida Mag- gini, Florence Schilling, Ethel Hjelm, Elsie Knobel, and Leo M. Taylor. George Boyd and Chrissie Owens both hold positions on the Nor- mal Times, while Herbert Hunn is the Debating Manager. Politics has claimed many a S. Alumnus. Samuel Shortridge entered the race for U. S. Senator, Francis Keesling ran for Governor, Arthur Langford is sheriff, and E. VV. Conant is county treasurer. Henry Hill, '05, has just opened a law office in San Jose. XVe hear of one lone marriage, that of Leila VVheeler, '12, to Wilbert Shelvoclt. Mildred Towle is teaching at Livingston, Merced, Alpheus Ray in Lassen County, Edith Hale at Huyck school on Mt. Hamilton road, and Herbert Hunn at Hester. At Santa Clara College, Dan Gilman, Irving Thomas, and Archie Stewart made the football team, while Adolph Canelo was chosen to play the leading part in Sowing VVild Oatsf, The first Bell editor, Sumner Osgood, '98, is now a minister at Sara- toga. San jose still welcomes a few of her alumni as post-graduates. These are: Donald Walker, Lucy Blackwell, Dorothy Storie, Rochester Sims, and Ethel Blabon. Bunshiro lto. '10, is assitant Japanese architect at the Panama-Pav cific Exposition grounds. NYilber Bailey is now a partner in the Bailey Linotype Printing Com- pany. Constance Brake is a librarian at the Carnegie. The alumni this year have been very energetic in getting together and in supporting their Alma Mater under the leadership of their presi- dent, Arthur Johnson. 45 J' x is A A 'W L 1 V ffl l J A, A ny!! ' xg. lv -Y Y Y 'Q' :wig , , k.,-c- Y ---u-we-.,v.,..- -1 Editor ..,. ..............,... . .. JOHN BROKENSHIFIE Editorial Staff: Athletics .. ................ ...... NEIL PETREE Alumni ...,.. ,, MAIZIE CROBAUGH schooi Notes ....... LEYTON WINKE il RAY WILKINS Organizations . .... 4 . ix CLYDE COOK fLORE.N HALL DORIS MCMILLAN Artists ,.., 4 AMY BOGART GEORGE KOCHER NRUSSEL JOHNSTON V fJOHN ROBINSON ' BERNICE COATS dashes ' DoRo'rHY JOHNSTON - xRICHARD KILBURN Business Manager ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,, NI ERVYN COL Assistant Business Manager ,, FRANK JENKINSON DJVJ FOV' VNU - Q5 Ei E.- E have endeavored to publish at souvenir that will rzuik as high in the estimation of its readers as those that have preceiletl it. rlxltllfjllgll somewhat lianclieappefl by Z1 sliortzige of ifuucls, the busi- ness mzmziger, Mervyn Col, :md his assistant, Frzml-: JiC'llliillSOll, have la- bored uueeasiugly to overcome this cleficieucy. To them, zuul to the mer- chants who have so generously respoutlerl to their eillioi'ts. the eclitur wishes to express his sincere appreciation. To the tezieluers who have aided in the work and to the members of the stalt v.-lm luive worlceil for the success of this pulnlicatiou, we are truly gr:itel'ul. lt is 'for you ro judge whether or not these efforts have met with success. We trust that they may meet with your approval. JOHN BROKENSl'll'RE. 46 Neil Petrce Dorothy Johnston Bernice Coats Lcyton XlVil1iiC George Kocher Mervyn Col Clyde Cook John Brokenshire John Robinson Frank Jenkinson Raymond Wilkins Richard Kilburn Maizie Crobaugh Doris McMillan Loren Hall 47 0Brg21nigz1iin n5 1 , 4: g,,, XUKY f-:T X x.. Z lf' Wk, N Q Axn 1 jig J EE giyjsx -my fpa 'QQi l Lv I Mil ' 4. A J If ', I I 't al ti Z E : I ,f' I O 2--'S x-A-mu- . Athletirz GIRLS BASKETBALL IRMA OGDEN ELLA WEBBER JEMINA ANDREVVS ELLA SHEEHY MARIE BEAL BOYS' BASKETBALL GRANDIN MILLER BASEBALL SIDNEY RYAN HENRY SWANK LESLIE LEAK JOHN BURTON KENNETH TONEY CLIFTON THOMAS 'WYLLIE MOODY ELLSWORTI-I MCARTHUR TE N N IS DON XVALKER Eehatnra JOHN BROKENSHIRE ARTHUR CARDEN CLYDE COOK 51 TRACK ROLAND THOMPSON CLEMENTS BRONVN ARTHUR DORR CLYDE COOK FOOTBALL LEO PRINDIVILLE BRYAN ADAMS CHARLES VVAYLAND CLEMENTS BROWN NEIL PETREE FREDRICK MOORE CLARENCE FARMER GERALD SHEPP.-XRD ARTHUR DORR GEORGE KOCHER ANDREXV PHILLIPS BURTON SMITH ROLAND HALE MELVIN HALEY MAIZIE CROBAUGH ARTHUR XVARREN CLYDE CROBAUGH 1 : 1 X I STUDENTS Qi Srnaenr ent? er I L.HHl.l.. M X X Wiith a president such as Arthur Carden, a body of eo-operating managers, a supporting student body, and an encouraging' and energetic principal, S. J. H. S. has passed through one of the most successful half- years of her history. Perhaps the most important steps taken this year have been the stand against the pool rooms taken by the S. J. I-l. S. boys, and the organization of the Freshman class. Maiiagers were elected for each activity, teams were organized, and the Freshman class competed with the grannnar schools. Success has come to S. J. H. S. in every activity. This does not mean that she has not been defeated, but it does mean that each activity has grown and expanded, and that higher ideals have been acquired. The following are the Student Body otlieers: President ................................... . ,Xrtbnr t'arden Vice President .. . Cl:n'ence .Xrgall Secretary ..... . livvlrn Miller Treasurer ............ .................. I T. H. Glasson I-iepresentatives-at-large .. .. Clarence Argall, Raymond lrlatch Supervising Manager .. .............. .. Claude .Nrtfall Reporter ...... .... I seyton XX inlqe Trophy Keeper .. .. Sumner Mcllinnis MANAGERS Football, Neil Petreeg baseball, Bryan Adams: tracl-r, George Koch--rg boys' basket ball, Goodwin Hanehettg girls' basket ball, Irma Ogden: de- bate, Clyde Crobaughg tennis, Russel Johnston: swimming, Clarence Farmerg band, Charles Phillipsg orchestra, Arthur Pratt. 52 M i Max Hunter Hazel Younger Margaret Goldsmith Emmett Stcwzlrt Burton Smith R. B. Leland Ruth Holbrook Evelyn Miller Arthur Carden Ray l-latch Roland Thompson Clarence Argull Charles Harker Dorothy Johnston Lydia Innes Zcno Morrison 53 TJ -'rf'-fi: 5755 iii V xi'7.iqi'.fi::ii if V I ls-'E f--inf-5' .-:2Q'Q:.4i'i'E Y.?'F:'f 'f'-:E-'2:f.Z,1 'fi-'fii :-T4 ' 'r Z: 1, lf.,-jr' ?.' It 3-' fx.-'1 xl : , '- 'f'. ,. .. ,,.. if .1 -'I 'ffafii 'i T- 3'f.'E7'1fL!1 'Si5 'f , 'q,- f-4.,....'.-- fi-2' ., fi- if 'Q 'EQ fig. '.-i.iJ,.,, 5' V52 11'- C....l,... f 'iff---1-,..-:iq-.ff-f. Ii - , . s L ef. 'tg' -:fm .., fr? .j-,'- -- - ' ,yr . 1-.- . -f'-- 1. 4 -, .' v- f'-1,1-ab, - 'N -I '. .., - .- '.,,j',.' , j ,V ,if .--V5 A H-,','g'.-:','-,'-: . be '-1 , 4' -13 ' A - . V . H, , SF: -4 , U f'1i' , 5 N I. N .4 V A , . . :I 9b:,,,.,- Z-- 3:E- -. 1 J ,i .1 , '. . ff, ' Y4 1 , fi' I' 1 E' ' V N - ' V ' . fsdmlsm 35' . . ' .X Q' .1 il mg ,g gi-V a..:fSaqwuw9s'Tl3 Xl LL L. 54 1:91161 like 1.2 . 31 EP-f ' Sb 'flfw r It is through the medium of the diH'erent committees that most of the routine business of the Student Body is carried on, and the ehicieucy of the members of these committees certainly entitles them to our hearty appreciation. The Publication Committee assumes charge of all school publica- tions and the high standard that we have always maintained along' this line is due, in a large measure, to this body. The members are: Vice- Priucipal C. B. Gleason, Chairman: Lyla Uaer, Secretaryg Ray Wilkins, General Manager: Emmett Stewart, llerahl Editor, john Brokensliire, Bell Editorg Henry Swank, Business Manager Herald, and faculty mem- bers, Mr. G. E. Wells, Miss M. Phelps. The purpose of the Advertising Committee, as its name indicates, is to keep the grammar schools in touch with the high school activities, by announcing the games, meets, debates, etc., that are held on home territory. The success of this committee is due to the activity of the fol- lowing men: john Brokeushire Cchairmauj, Clyde Cook, Neil Peirce. The Entertainment Committee .has at all times provided for the com- fort and convenience of visiting teams. It is composed of Ellsworth McArthur Cchairmanj, Russell Johnston and Ray Hatch. 54 reno tin can lnunuftivlfiele iw. LANRW-N -- The Custodian Committee is one of the most efhcient of the Student Body organizations. lt was organized Feb. 21, 1911, as a means of regu- lating the handling of all lost and found articles. The Custodian Com- mittee has grown till at the present time it not only cares for lost articles, but also conducts a second-hand book agency. Those who compose the committee at present are: Elton Shaw, Chairmang Gladys Stelling, Secretaryg James Farley, Treasurer. Assistants: Ennnett Stewart, Arthur Carden, XVillJur Cauch, Russell Johnston. i Mildred Fleming Emmett Stewart Gladys Stelling 55 E fgilnify sz 9 Q, 15'-4Q'Kx.,i-x iq L l m I 'lb I X gy ,yfs 'uxl Gig' fx X D Kb 0 ' N L L -. u EVN' eq- .s. A w img X r Q y X - i1w'.-1-- B-.-Q --1-Z 1 - J:--: . ' . D, , . 5 :18 .35 -.5-5-5 ,-.'.-N..5---1.-Li: :zz :': .w -.-- .- 12,12 rr: - --- V - - CJ? L. I-lllylel- I X-v' , W . - n- a - -- In - '-' ' gsnffn, ..,, .,- e.. .. Y va: In 5- --eg, 7.1 ,aa Q 1 jg . 5' l , e is -r Q z 1:afg:L-agtSt1,i3g4,'Qtgl-:-',Ruj155:iS9151-E25, 51'1.ii'.ik1? 1 , w, --r.y . X-gn .wp -Y 3 - ,Q , 5- . tb .- , .ee ..,y,-.i- , . - -. . .. - 5 Nh 3:3 N Ei -'i i xy, w .-.54 . Nl X x 'ETF' 'Jw-cn ig xii .Q 'hi 'i ' L .. It ir. Zi: i ' We -Wil 4 -A 'I .t 1 fha -4,-3 . QQ X fa,-.L 5,1 - .- te- wg: - rt v V ,, 5 'Q , R941 ti-A New M ' ,,,. .. 5 -i y If , -- Q-Q1 .f I ep! FN 1. Htizl- if ' ii' +- w 4 A rx: ,,- NJ N N - -giqg ,eq -,.3: If r .- ,. 5 - t' i .. ee, 1- 1' ' .1 'fu GC 11: --J ' ' L . .. - X 'vu' xi ' TF' X 'Ez df' U ' ' ' X'-V i R' ' - u 5 L3-. ff : f---1 V- ' -' -- ':- 'f - -g: .ft- . Qs? 1 ag. if 1'5 -QQ? it sim' 'F . ' J- lf ' 9 ii-'K N' -M 'Viv W' t' J, 3,-gt-:Q -f- . MQ--. I .- A we , . , , I 1 xl LL i N l CLYDE CROBAUGH, Manager. During this semester, debating has: been a naarked success in S. J. H. S. The interclass debate between the high and low Freshmen, not only brought forth some good material but furnished a debate excellent to a high degree. After a very close contest, the judges awarded the de- bate by a two to one decision to the high Fre:elnnen, giving the Logeion medal to Francis Wfright for the best individual speech. After the Iireslnnen had displayed such remarlcable ability at de- bating, the league tlebaters were given an opportunity. The question sul:- mitted for discussion was: Resolved, That American cities should own and operate their street railways. On November 2 the team was cliosen. 011 Dec. 3 two simultaneous debates were held, our afiirniative team meet- ing the negative team of Mt. View at San jose, while our negative team debated at Mt. View. Arthur XVarren and Clyde Crobaugli, with James Farely as alternate, upholding the afiirmative. defeated Mt. View at San .lose by nine points, while Arthur Carden and Alazie Crobaugii, with Victor Christopher as alternate, defending llie negative, defeated Mt. View at Mt. View by fourteen points, the total of 23 points being the largest score ever awarded a San lose debating team. So, with the Freshmen displaying' excellent ability, and the S.J'.l?I.S. debaters winning the league debate, the future success of debating' is very proinising. - 1 Arthur Wfarren Maizie Croliaugh Clyde Crobaugli Arthur Carden Z i YX . J' , xx b 7 ,fam if s rs. - -X .. . L ff L-HALLT The School Herald, although not the largest, can claim to be the old- est of its kind in the United States. This is the lifteenth semester of its existence, and it shows a decided improvement over Volume I. The Herald was started in 1908 as a private enterprise by a few stu- dents who composed the High School Press Club. After one year under this management, the paper was taken over by the Student Body and has been under its control ever since. VOLUME XIV. Editor-inJCl1ief ........................... .. Emmett Stewart Assistant Editor ....... . ........................... John Robinson Reporters: Clyde Cook, Maizie Crobaugh, Charles Lynch, Eleth Lowns- berry, Ray Knowles, Mildred Fleming, Harry Canelo, Marjorie Towle, Richard Kilburn, Edgar Randall, Marion Hedrick. Special .................... Gordon Long, Neil Petree, Leyton VVinke Business Staff. Manager ...... ............................ I rlenry Swank Assistant ........... ....... L eland Prussia Circulation Manager .. ....... Victor Christopher A . t t Q Erford McAllister S515 an S ' ' ' ' 2 Harold VVurtsbaugh Henry Swank, Emmett.Stewart, Victor Christopher, Business Mgr. Edltor Circulation Mgr. 57 .JK 2 L...HFlL.l. The new scheme of an organized rooting section which was tried out last fall has been, thus far, a success. Before the big game with l'alo Alto, President Carden called for volunteers for this section. Nearly a hundred boys responded. Purple and white rooting hats were secured, and thc sale of these exceeded all expectations. Yell practice was held during the noon hour almost daily. lt was not through lack of enthusi- astic rooting that San Jose lost that game. An amendment antliorizing' the yell leader to hold a yell writing con- test each school year and the Board of Representatives to give a lolm to the winner was recently before the lower house. The object is to secure clever new yells. and to arouse more entliusiasiu. The present yell leader is Ray Hatch, with lfmmett Stewart and Max liunter as assistants. 58 HMBRICHN SHFe COMPFINY The high school bank is just hnishing the second year of its exist- ence. and is in a most llourishing condition. ln order to conform to the requirements of the state banking laws, commercial accounts have been discontinued. The amount of business, however, has not decreased, but shows marked increase. To date, there is about 347,500 on deposit, repre- senting nearly a thousand depositors, exclusive of the accounts of dif- ferent school organizations. The line condition of the bank may be attributed largely to E111 ap- preciation on the part of the students of the conveniences oiered and a realization of the absolutely safe keeping of their money. A system has been devised whereby students are able to realize on their withdrawal slips without undue delay. The bank facilitates linancial operations about the school, such as the collection of money for various funds. The officers are: Evan Heid, Cashier: Craven Martin, Assistant Cashierg F. H. Glasson, President: Henry Swank, Vice-Presidentg Lyla Baer, Secretary. Miss Mabel Kimball, Madeline Pash and EV. M. Cun- ningham compose the Board of Directors. Cr:iven.Martin, Mr. F, ll. Glasson, Evan Heid, . Assistant Cashier President Cashier 59 Y . ttkllllllkl Sllllilkl xf gl ik? 4,711 Membership in Crown and Shield, the boys' honor society, stands for service to the school, and is the highest recognition that is given the student for participation in school activities. This semester it has become a more representative body, taking men from almost every activity, and only those who were thoroughly deserving of the reward. The oliicers of the society are: President, Neil ljetreeg Vice Presi- dent, George Koeherg Secretary, Frank Gonzales: and 'l'reasiirer, Clyde Cook. The oldest members of Crown and Sheild are: llryan Adams, Neil Petree, Sidney Ryan, Frank Gonzales, Clyde Cook. and George Kocher. The faculty members Zl.l'CTii.J1'l11ClIJZ1l C. M Osenlraugh, Vice-Prim eipal C. B. Gleason, and Athletic Director R. ll. Leland. Eight new members were elected this semester. Arthur Carden, John Brokenshire. Ray Hatch, Clarence Argall, Henry Swank, Gerald Sheppard, Emmett Stewart, and Arthur XV2l1'1'Cl1 were the students con- sidered to be deserving of membership in the society. Crown and Shield will lose Clyde Cook. Arthur NVarren, Frank Gonzales and John Brokenshire by graduation this February. Lui George Kocher Emmett Stewart Arthur 'Warren Neil Petree John Brokenshire C. M. Osenbaugh Sidney Ryan R. B. Leland Clarence Argall Arthur Carden C. B. Gleason Clyde Cook Henry Swank Roland Thompson Raymond Hatch 61 illrll lllllfll The girls have long felt the need of an honor Ol'Q'2l1llZZl.ll0ll. XVith this idea in View 21 few progressive girls with the aid of interested fac- ulty inenibers, a year ago fornied the Torch and Laurel girls' honor so- ciety. The nienihership is limited und those zulmitted inio the society are those that have won distinction in some particular line. , OFFICERS President .. ........... .. Irina Ogden Secretary .. Nilglred Fleming 'Iil'CZ1SL1Z'C1' .. ..... ..... ' ' ACTIVE MEM BE RS Evelyn Miller, Elgie Say, Ella Sheehy, Vevzi Seeley, Adarliyle Cambers, Mildred Fleming, Irma Ogden. HONORA RY N EM ITIERS Miss Ruth Kimball, Miss Knowles, Miss Farley. EX. OFFICTIAL HONORARY Mr. Osenlmugh. GRAUUATES Elffie Say, Adarliyie Cainlners. .5 62 .. . . . Elgie Say Elgie Say Miss Ruth Kimball Mildred Fleming Miss Cornelia Farley Miss Antoinette Knowles Adarhyle Cznnbers Evelyn Miller Irma Ogden Vevzl Seeley Ella Sheehy 63 JR CHflllBll0f Olllllll li In the fall of 1912 a new organization came into existence under the leadership of R. R. Stuart of the Commercial Department. This was the Junior Chamber of Commerce, 'founded to advertise and boost the Santa .Clara valley. In the spring of 1913 the Junior Chamber of Coimnerce was made a student activity, twenty-four students being elects-il as a board of direc- tors. This board is a continuous body, twelve members being elected in February and twelve in june. Since becoming an activity of the Student llocly, the object ol the Junior Chamber has changed. lts purpose now is to further any worthy school activity and to initiate such activities. During the past semester the Junior Chamber has undertaken to build up the reputation of the school and to advertise the school in other Sections of the state. W'ox'k along this line was accomplished when the Board of Directors made a two days' trip to the cities about the hay last January, visiting schools, the Exposition grounds, lnisiness houses. and chambers of commerce. The present officers are: Clarence Argall, l'residentg lliyztii .-Xclams, Vice-Presidentg Henry Swank, Seeretaryg Leyton Xkfinke, Reporter: and R. R. McMaster5, Secretary-Manager. The members are: B. Adams, Clarence Argall, Claude Argztll, ll. Canelo, C. Crobaugh, A. Carden, R. Elmer. A. Ferguson, F. Gonzales F. H. Glasson, M. Hunter, R. Hatch, C. Horn, H. NV. Jennings. G. Koche, L. Leak, A. C. McDonald, R. R. Nchlasters, N. 1-l. l'etree, li. Stewart, E. Shaw, 153. Smith, H. Swank, NV. Wadams, L. Winltc, ll. XN'urtsbaugh, R. G. Wlilkins, F. Lannin, R. ll. Leland, and R. Thompson. 64 mmmmlm IGH SCl'l00lf V 'fu ' ' .V it .f....,, .... 1. .. ..,. 0. .lun E i,un.o,n.--up-any F f '- D E Q , Qi ', F 7 ' I , ' x : 5 2 : 2 Crjraernearrmix ' A grlvumou-un.-19 ,H Illvfmuou.u.u.v.u2ol.u.l,vo,u,o. n,n.,q,u,mu.u.sg.-jp3n'.s:o7u,cfnLu.n,-5,ur,I1,v,'l. O ?Qa,uo10,1ouu:u,5r L.HFlLl.. Elanh Organization z Conductor ..... .......,..... . . llerinzin li. Owen Student Leader . . . ...... llon 'l'ull::,r Manager ..... ................. . .. K h:n'l1-s Phillips lnstrunientationz Clarinets-Ralph Hardy, John Sloss, Arthur Miclcli-nts, lilerhert Fink. Comets---Anthony l-lauer, Arthur I'ratt, Robert lfowilen, Wesley Iron-, John Owen, Wfilbur Elmer. Altos-Elton Shaw, Henry Kleemeyer. Trombones-Don Tullar, Ruben Erich. Baritones-Raymond Elmer, Paul lirainlzznnp. Basses-Marsten Argall, Allyn Ferguson. Drums---Charles Phillips, Roy Bassett. ibrrlirnlru Organization : Conductor .... ............. . . lflvrinzm ll. Owen Concert Master . . . . .'Xll21l'l1j'lC c,lZIlTIl3Cl'S Manager ..... .........,....... . .. Arthur Pratt Instrumentation : Violins-Aclarhyle Cambers, Eliza Chestnutt, Fannie Holmes, lflclgai' Randall, Hortense Reinhold, Lyle Campbell, Norman Nzulianson, Iiionc-l 'XVorcleu, Herbert Fink, Fannie Sutton, Raymond llurlc, Laura Austin, Louise Zeitz, Marie Reese, John Cunan. Viola-Arthur Pratt. 'Mello-Miss Vlfilliston. l'iano---Sydouia Mcliinlay. Clarinet-Ralph Hardy. Cornets-Anthony Bauer, Robert Cowclen. Horns-Elton Shaw, Henry Kleeineyer. Trombone---Don Tullar, Ruben Erich. Drums-Charles Phillips, John Sloss. 66 ...f- YS is 95 67 L.Hl-lbL.u The popularity of this organization is inrlicatecl by its prominence at our rallies and assemblies. With the capable insruction that the club has received during the past year, its possibilities are realized to their fullest extent. Too much credit cannot be given Mrs. VVOocl for the work that she has accomplished. Near the close of the semester the Boys' Glee Club, in conjunction with the Girls', presented The 'Wreck of the l'lesperus. The club will be represented at the ,pillllllllil-l,2l.ClllC Exposition by sixteen of their members, who, with special Pl'CI'JZll'ZlllOI17 will enter into competition with similar clubs. ' ' - Bihar ' 68 I e fax g9:?',!:' jl . X ., , C X 'Ta O Q S2 is 2 5 5 E if 3' SQ 'LR S15 4- f-+ ' i -- . KQEHW-GHQQSQQ fp is C? Q E g Us E E KNRWWwMLwmmxnmxxxmxxxmmyw E. gs 5, 5 Lg' , 3 E2 g gmwwwmvwnwlmwwxmmil Z3 f-r H-. ' gn - . , XM., W ' .Q m3Qs'59.5I':.E5:' U1 Q E, g fb G UQ Q vi 'J ZZ' 'vxwmmmxxwewxemmmm ' 5 v-I as f-' O ' O ' N igf Ffjgighigg MM.. Q E 5 O 2 2 :T 3 K? 5 g H-A E- 5 Q X XXX Nwswm omg .. - ti n' 4 ,.. Aww ' Si' 2 5-:D Fi 3. E 5' fn if : X 25 ZxHmsSaF v-- ,-. Q- 13' A v- Z In :S ' '- 5 L4 r- -' - --www-xx:-wx 91 Q- 203 cf? 31 cg 5 -I Q x MNYX ' ,-J 5 ,5 5 su Q ,.. v ,, . 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U .U 2 S 9 ' I 4 o r fp 4-NN 69 ,ZSQDICULTUIQE -Q. - li R :ll s well!! it is l ca ' 1 'L ' i-.sJau-l.. ln accordance with the plans of the University of 'California and under its direction, clubs for the extension of agricultural pursuits have been organized throughout California. Due to thc activity of inte1'4-steal persons, San Jose High School was fortunate enough to secure such an organization. Due to the activity of those who early assumed charge of its affairs, the San jose I-'ligh School Agricultural Club has prospered to a degree far beyond the most optimistic expectations. At the present time the club is chieliy occupied in practical work on the farm, a live- acre plot on the outskirts of the city. This opportuutiy for pr:u:1tice of scientilic farming methods is an asset whose value cannot be overesti- mated. The members of the club are at present eng'ag'ed in an essay contest on the value of dry farming. A handsome silver cup has been oiterecl as a prize for the successful contestant. 4 OFfFlClffRS : President ...... ............ . . Raymond Casey Vice-President .. .. lifdson Williani Secretary .... John Laudels 'llreasurer . . ........... . . Ernest .Mahoney MEMBERS .Roy Blabon, Ralph Campbell, Raymond Casey. Charles Cassin, Allyn Cor- nell, Paul Cauchman, Wfillizun Health, Kenneth McLeod, John McXary. Ernest Mahoney, I-loskin Shain, lfVhitney Tenney, Edson XfVilliams, Frank jenkinson, XVallace Kenville, George Rutan, John Landels. - FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. Osenbaugh, Mr. Cunningham, Miss Schallenberger. 70 ,sex 's E of Qu X x on , f 5 muh, X I 14 IIE f f K Z gig 46 Q42 L.HRLL The Comites or Latin Club is one of our newest school organizations. Its Jurpose is to stimulate interest in the Latin lanffuaffe by holding l l b Q . rn meetings every two weeks. The club, due to its youth, has ex- Jerienced some difficult in securing a firm foothold. Vllith the develou- Y Q l ment of new material, its future prospects are encouraging. The mem- bers would welcome Guests who are interested in this work, to their 6 7 , meetings in Room 77. OFFICERS 'Consul ...... ........... .... C l yde Crobaugh Vice Consul . . . . . . Edith Sherburne Scriba ..... ............ . . .Maizie Crobaugh MEMBERS A Muriel Noakes, Donald Elvey, Jay Conner, Arthur Vlfarren, Arthur Car- den, Illaizie Crobaugh, Edith Sherhurne, Clyde Crobaugh, Marian Hed- rick, James McClaren, Glee Hageman, Pauline Gardiner, Francis Porter, Mary Tuthill, Ethel Hjelm, Edith I-ljelm. 71 YS l' v A ' 3 rl ', l Ria All the worlds a stagenz the part Mask and Scroll plays in S. J. H. S. world is an important one. Founded in 1907 by Forest C. Bailey, then a faculty member, Mask and Scroll attempts through its monthly programs and its yearly play to set a standard in high school dramatics, to give its members an opportunity to study the drama and to get real experience in acting. Among the 1914 graduates who have reliected honor on Mask anzl Scroll are Marie Goff, U. C. '18, and Frank Johnston, Stanford '17, who have recently taken prominent parts in elaborate college productions. Preparations are at present being made by the society for the pro- duction of a play entitled Love on Crutches, a modern comedy by Agus- tus Daly, which will be staged early in April. ACTIVE MEMBERS Clarence Argall, Claude Argall, Aniy Huckaby, Evelyn llfliller, George Kocher, Raymond Hatch, Anita Riordan, Bernis Rayburn, W'ilbur VVadan1s, Russel Johnston, Ethleen Dismukes, Richard Kilburn, Ruth Cornell, Harold Wtirtsbatigli, Dorothy Schilling, Merlin Maynard, Edith Vtfagnitz. George Tenney, Roland Thompson, Helen Bell, Gwendolyn Everton, Lydia Innes. FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Ruth Kimball, Miss Swain, Miss Sloane, Miss jordan, Miss Schal- lenberger, Mr. Leland. Honorary: Miss Post. OFFICERS President ...... .............. . . . Claude Argall Vice-President . . . . . . Frank Gonzales Secretary .... . . Amy Huclcaby 72 if? ff ' A f -. 414 f gf . Z ,, HM x ,y-Mai I ., 2 ,A , E- 4 f 1 , , , f f xg? Founded: February 22, 1909. Flower: Red Geranium. Colors: Red, Wliite and Black. Motto: Uebung macht den Meister. The German Club has been full or eiithusiasm during the past year. Unusual energy has been displayed in the work, which is due, perhaps, to the addition of the boys to its membership. The meetings have been well attended and the progrzuns have proved very instructive as well as interesting. The year of nineteen fifteen promises to be a very prosper- ous one for Kranzchen and is looked forward to with pleasure. OFFICERS President ..... ............ ...... E v a Foster Vice-President .. .. Thelma Denhart Secretary .... .. Olga Richter Treasurer . . . .... Clara Plunkett 'Reporter ........ . . . Gladys Gunsolus Sergeant-at-Arms . . ........... . . . Katliryn liluge MEMBERS Louie Appleton, Wilbur Cauch, Bessie Coombs, Victor Christopher, Dorothy Creaver, Thelma Denhart, ylkfilhelmina Dykmans, Alice Farren, Eva Foster, Gladys Gunsolus, .Botilda Hansen, Harold Herbert. Elcien Humphrey, Harold Jacobs, Mary Keesliug, Kathryn Kluge, Olga Knoble, Bessie Lundy, Lois Myers, Margaret Null, Merrill Osenlsaugh, Clara Plunkett, Elise Possenbacher, Edgar Randall, Bernis Rayburn, Olga Richter, Clara Ride, Susie Scheuer, Ella Sohm, I-Iarold Stern, Roberta Terry, Fred XVeirich, Elsa Westuitzer, Leyton KVinke. GRADUATES Eva Foster, Clara Riffe, F1'ed 'Weirieh. FACULTY MEM BERS Miss Eberhardt, Miss XfVilliston, Miss Lovering, Miss Schallenberger. 73 Les Bavards has been with us about Your years. lt was organized by Miss R. Henry for the benefit of the French classes. Their programs have always been interesting though most of the time has been spent with the social part, as the playing of French games gives greater prac- tice in conversation. The membership is small but it is growing fast. The members are looking forward to some lively times next semester. Members from the Junior class are taken in only on their high scholar- ship. OFFICERS , President ...... ............ . . Ethleen Dismulces Yice-President ..... . . . Elvira De Carli Secretary-Treasurer . . . ............ . . . Edith Sherburne MEM BERS Violet Costabel, Helen Angier, Elvira Castro, Ruth Cornell, Cecil 171-ee- man, Dorothy Schilling, Eleanor Wright, Loretta O'Neill, Mervyn Col, Dalter Malloeh. HONORARY MEM BE RS Edna Adet, Miss Pitcher, Miss Sloane, Miss Ripley, Mrs. VVilliams, Mr. Reidy. GRADUATE Mervyn Col 74 if ll lllllllll lllllllllsllllll '4 D Motto: Mas Trabajamos-Mas Ganamos. Colors: Crimson and Gold. The Spanish Club is one of the largest and most active of our lan- guage organizations. The success of this society is due partly to its pol- icy of combining social pleasures with the study of the Spanish language. The annual play, Los Pantalonesf' was a great success in spite of the unusual difficulties it had to overcome. - OFFICERS President ..... ............ . . Leland Adams Vice-President . . . . , . Burton Smith Secretary .... ....,. R ela Kegg Treasurer ........ . . . Charles Harker Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . Alonzo Westlalqe Reporter ......... ........... . . . Clifton Flickinger MEMBERS Leland Adams, Gladys Bell, Leroy Bradt, Thelma Collamore, WVinifred Dew, Ethleen Dismukes, Clifton Flickenger, Frank Gonzales, Lois Big- ger, Charles Harker, Echo Lewis, Rela Kegg, Burton Smith, Emmett Stewart, Louise Witteii, Hazel Younger, Cecil McCoy, Margaret Russell, Alonzo Westlake, Ruth Gough, Helen Lake, Henrietta Berteleau, Doris Reid, Ruby Dorsan, Paul Collins, Sybil Stalker. GRADUATES Frank Gonzales, Alonzo Westlake. FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Henry, Miss Mabel Kimball. 75 Q Q ' D il ..i4., TjQQ:fjfffQ 'A:W. i jg 4 , ' A A' 6 4 J I' ..l- 1 ',4' K .if gifif e AA 1'.'f 'E 1'.A' ' iz. fi X4 if m:r..u:-l- , ' .- . -5 f -.J 2 -.5.5,e I -- N-r, -nf . 52' M-.3 1.7, , sczp, - - ,:. , -w, . 1 1, 353,21 T , lj- 1,1 h , ?j1 :gM'-f' 1', if l...Hl-NLL-. The San jose High School Cadet Corps has completed the first year of its existence. The Corps was founded in February, 1913, through the efforts of Mr. R. B. Leland, whose untiring zeal has been felt in nearly every department of the school activities. The aim of the Cadet Corps is to cultivate the habit of unhesitating obedience to superiors, to promote discipline, and to train the boys to service-to their school and to their fellows. The Cadet Corps is under military discipline, but there are absolutely no warlike aspirations con- nected with it. For the boy who is not connected with any of the ath- letic activities of the school, the Cadet Corps furnishes the exercise and recreation that is essential to good health and a clear mind. The differ- ent gymnastic exercises and drills are admirably suited to the purpose of cultivating self-control and instantaneous obedience to authority, quali- ties which are indispensable in a modern business career. The course comprises close and extended order drill, signal practice, calisthenics of all kinds, besides first aid and hygiene instruction. The officers are: Lieutenant, R. B. Leland, N. G. C. Commandant. Cadet Captain, Charles E. Lynchg Cadet Lieutenants, llalcer llrowniug, Lee Slatoreg Cadet First Sergeant, Jerome Bowden: Cadet Sergeants, Clements Brown, Kenneth Stacy, Harry Maynard, VVilbur Caueh. 76 l N-.HPNX..X.- A new department has been recently added to the school, a depart- ment that has already shown promise of its wonderful possibilities. This is the physical culture department. Under the capable direction of Miss C. 0'Neil over one hundred and fifty girls receive instruction not only in indoor exercises but outdoor gymnastics. The course includes training in folk dancing, in national dancing, in gymnasium apparatus Worl' and in Swedish 0'vmnastics. In addition to this the different class- X bi C es have organized teams and enter into competition with each other in baseball, basketball and volley ball. The wonderful value resulting from this combination of indoor and outdoor exercises, the fact that such bene- hcial recreation can be obtained daily without interfering' with other studies, makes this departinent one of our most valuable assets. If we can but realize that the success of a nation depends upon the health and activity of those individuals who compose that nation, a course in physi- cal culture would receive the appreciation that it should. 77 lliivrarg Surirtivn 7 I il' ff - .rx 'ff If , M'-if j? 1i W A .iii 3' ' 75 1+ 9 A 141- , I , Wig 2 :J A, I 5 ew-::-3gfzx-eg!-wvv 1 YQ S H 5 J Srnate Bvlphir llngvinn lghilalethea iirrlwia Ephemvrian fbiggmilgn if 6 159 wif , S' Q lil lf Founded: 1888. Colors: l-llllli anrl lllue. Motto: Literae. Amicitia, Veritas. QFFICFRS President ...... . . .. Frank Lannin Vice-President . . . . . . Spencer Hall Secretary .... .... A lervyn Col Treasurer .. Max Hunter Reporter ...................... .. Neil Vetree ACTIVE MEIXTBERS B. .-Xdams, Clarence Argall, Claude Argall. M. Argall, J. Bowden. ll.. Canelo, M. Col, J. Crossley, T. Dodd, A. Dorr,1C. Farmer, A. Fugeson, F. Furst, S. Hall, R. Hatch, M. Hunter, R. Johnston, G. Kilburn, R. Kilburn, G. Kocher, F. Lannin, L. Leak, J. Lynch, A. Madsen, F. Moore, N. Nelson, N. Petree, E. Portal, J. Shaw, G. Sliepparcl, T. Shields. K. Thomas, K. Toney, D. Wztllae1', CT. Vlfayland. 1TA1CCULTY MEMBERS Mr. Reicly, Mr. Osenbaugh, Mr. Jacobs, Mr. Jennings, Mr. ,Li-land, MR. Mcllaserts, Miss Jordan, Miss Scliallenberger, Mrs. Wood, Miss W'illiams. GRADUATE Mervyn Col. 82 ',' 1 . ' Y .J -.-' ,Q ' ' ww -151: '11 I n . W Y ,, - .. ,ac , , 'N-M, elpbin Founded: 1893. Motto: Vera Repetanins Colors: Gold and Black. OFFICERS President ....... ............... . . Frances Porter Vice-President . . . ....,... Irma Ridley Secretary ...... Dorothy Johnston Treasurer ........ ...... I ,ncille Craig Sergealit-at-Arlns .. Mildred Fleming Qieporter .............. ................ ..... 1 9 eggy Ellis MEMBERS Ruth Alexander, Dorothy Allen, Lyla Baer, Helen Beattie, Ruth Bell, Helen Bell, Lucille Craig, Thelma Denhart, lfVinifrecl Dew, Peggy Ellis, Gwendolyn Everton, Dorothy Fischer, Mildred Fleming, Mary Gold- smith, Florence Hayes, Miriam Herbert, Ruth Holbrook, Verna Hummel, Dorothy Johnston, Evelyn Johnston, Carol Knapp, Helen Lake, Echo Lewis, Nlfillette Lewis, Eleth Lownsberry, Josephine Lynn, Dorothea Mad- sen, Clotilde Mayhew, Sydonia Mcliinlay, Lillian Phillips, Francis Por- ter, Florence Rathbnn, Bernis Rayburn, Celia Richards, Irma Ridley, Elgie Say, Ada Sims, Harriet Stanley, Mabel Sorenson, Doris Spitzer, Isalielle Therien, Maude Thomas, Katherine llVZlllZC1'. GRADUATES -Clotilde Mayhew. Elgie Say. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Ruth Pelton, Florence Therien. FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Farley, Miss Wlilliston, Miss Pitcher, Miss Jordan, Mr. Glasson, Mr. Wfells, Miss Knowles, Miss Swain, Mr. I-lazeltine. Miss Bland, Miss O'Neil. 84 l eb! A W' xbu YL geiun Founded: 1898. Colors: lllne :tml Gold. Motto: Pete Certum Finem. OFFICERS President ....... .......... . . . . . llarolcl VVnrtslwaugh Vice-President .... . . . llllclon l'lllllllll'll't'Y Secretary ..... . .. -lay D. Conner Treastirer . . . .. . .lalnes Farley Reviewer ........ .. Lcyton Vlfinlcc Sergeant-at-Arnnss . . .... .-... . .............. .. . .lanms Mcllzm-n L 1' ' ..- L f f ' AC'P,l1VE Memianzns Jay Conner, Ross Van Gundy, Lloyil Case, Herbert Alexander, lfrncst Beauclilcofer, Arthur' Carrlen, Raymond Casey, Paul Collins, Victor Christopher, Clyde Crobaugli, Donald Elvey, James Farley, Clarkson Freeman, Eldon. Humphrey, Louis Null, Edgar Price, Neil SllCllJIlCll. Albert Baker, Leyton VVinlce, Alonzo Wfestlalce, I-larolcl NlVll1'lSl7IlllQ,'ll, James McLaren, Charles Stevens, Ralph li-larrly, If-ooker Roberts, William Dustin, Fred Feliren, James Brown. GRADUATES Ernest Bauclikofer, Alonzo NVestlake. FACULTY M E M IEE R S Mr. Osenbaugh, Mr. Gleason, Mr. VVells, Mr. Elder, Miss Rounds, Miss Phelps, Miss Swain, Miss Knowles. 86 1 Q 'E bilaletbea Founded: 1903. l Motto: Honos non sine labore. Flower: Red Rose. Colors: Garnet and Black. OFFICERS President .... .. ..... llazel Younger Vice-President . . . . . lX liriai'n Donald Secretary ...... .... E velyn Uisson Treasurer . . . .. Glee Hageman Reporter .... Rela Kegg L ME MBERS Eva Antlies, Malva Beattie, Evelyn llisson, Amy Bogart, Gertrude Calice, Maizie Crobaugh, Miriani Donald, Olive Durfree, VVillielinina Dykmans, Cecil Freeman, Delight l2l'ageman, Glee Islageman, Mary llewitt, Evelyn Hoick, Lydia Innes, Alice Johnson, Rela Ki-gg, Louise ljarsen, Eunice Leaf, Loraine Manliire, Norma Meades, Evelyn Miller, Elsinore Nichols, Gladys Otter, Madeline Pasli, Gladys Ross, Veva Seeley, Marjory Shaw, Helen Starsnich, Mable SllflClC1'll1, Mary Tutlmill, Glenna Toy, Florence Nllagner, Marjorie xVZlQ'llCl', Hazel Younger. FAC ULTY MEMB ERS Miss Henry, 'Miss Broliaslca, Miss R. Kimball, Miss Scliallenliergcr, Mr. Leland, Mr. Jennings, Miss Diblule, Miss Cole, Dr. Elder, Mr. Gsenbaugli, Miss Lundy, Miss Sloane, Mr. Wfells, Mr. C-lasson. GRADUATES Gladys Ross, Madeline Pasli. S8 L. a Founded: 1898. President ....... Vice-President .. Secretary ..... Treasurer . . . Reporter ....... Serg eant-at-Arms cclesia Colors: Red and l'Vhile. Motto: Labor Omnia Vincit. OFFICERS . . . ........ . . Emmett Stewart Allister Campbell Charles Harker Wilbur Caueh . . .. C. Cook .. . Ray Wlilkilzs MEM BERS Leland Adams, Allister Campbell, Wilbur Caueh, Clyde Cook, R. Den- hart, Arthur George, Frank Gonzales, Melvin Haley, Charles Harker, T. Keller, Charles Lynch, Howard Hamlin, 'Merlin lVlaynard, E. Miner, H. Mitchell, IC. Parrcnt, C. Phillips, Leland Prussia, Frank Plummer, S. Ryan, B. Smith, H. Swank, G. Tenney, E. Shaw, john Sloss, Emmett Stewart, Roland, Thompson, Wilbur YVadams, Ralph VVilkins, Ray lllilkins. FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Elder, Mr. McMasters, Miss Lundy, Mr. Glasson, Miss Acworth, Mrs. Desmond. GRADUATES Clyde Cook, Frank Gonzales. 90 fb -5.51 pbemerian Flower: Jonquil. Colors: llluc: and Gold. Motto: VV'hilhor the day leaduth. M13 M BERS Esther Bartley, Martha Bartley, Miriam Berger, Lois Bigger, .fXilIll'lIylC iCambers, Mabel Carm, Eliza Chestnutt, Kathryn Cllestnutt, Doris Coats, lRuth Gough, Dorothy Heusill, Amy Huekaby, Elizabeth Marshall, lilsie iMcCarthy, Eulalia McDonald, Agnes McLaughlin, Mary Pcclcliam, lNola Roberts, Madge Raymer, Dorothy Schilling, Gladys Stclling. Cora Trevarrow, Edith XfVagnitz, Mildred Xflforley, Dorothy llulxbard, Helen Schwitzgable. FAiCULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Pillot, Miss Rounds, Miss Acworrh, Miss Zoffman, Miss ili':lJCI'llIi1'1l, Dr. Elder, Miss Ripley, Mrs. Wfilliams, Miss Jordan, Miss XfVilliams. Nr. Leland, Mr. Osenbaugh, Miss Lovering, Miss M. Kimball. GRADUATES Cora Trevarrow, Amy Hiickaby, Adarhyle Cambers. 92 Svrhnnl Num I if , lv? A 17m 77 i mx xx' J Fi, f f' I, , ws my i 1 s U M W W LQ XX U V Mrlgy Wx , - QW Mlm 13,7-3. gef' l-.n-lm N 'alisia iq ?l'i 'mr 1 -,ll a - ,,, 1 - rjf 'E ' I I Y. I V! E 'l x 'ji 5 4 TP' . r J J' ' di.,-5 I I, --- P11-1 v 'P r i 9 ' -,, 5 L-11 THE SEMESTER. Standing now on the summit of an eventful half-year, we perceive in retrospect, that the pathway of the J. lrl. S. has ever, through all the crises. pitfalls, failures, been onward and upward toward the goal of achievement. Strengthened by school spirit and enthusiasm more than ever before, our school has, with the loyal help of our Principal, taken an unprecedented step toward this goal. The rugged. winding' road we have traveled is lost to our vision except where lofty landmarks pierce the mist of details, and from this added height of a SGHIGSTCI'-S experience we are able to compare the relative importance of the events which have tal:- en place during the past six months. THE DEATH OF FRANK E. EDWARDS. Death, appalling at a, distance, is even more so when it comes into our midst and cuts down a strong man in his prime. The accidental death of Mr. Edwards, the agricultural instructor, at the beginning of the semester made us realize how true it is No man knoweth the number ot his days. a The schools loss was sincerely expressed by Mr. Osenbaugifs sim- il 27 ple eulogy: He was a good man. PREPARATION FOR PALLTS PROSTRATION. Bright as a brand new silver dollar were out football prospects with Pally. On the only field we ever owned. with a coach from Palo Alto, and with a victory over San Mateo, Pally's conqueror, no wonder our team had confidence, The school also shared this confidence. For the first time a rooting' section with oHicial rooting caps was organized and systematically prac- tised yells at noon. The girls, not to be outdone, held a spirited rally which made the boys look to their laurels. Indeed, the rallies, funeral of Pally, dirges, etc., with the exception of the musicless bonhre, were the best in years. Never before was more school spirit and enthusiasm mani- f , I i 7,1 nv: , e A, ' Ap: tester.. Yet 'XX el , ue ll get em next tune. THE NEW ATHLETIC FIELD. One of the most valuable possessions of the school, the new athletic field at Sixth and Virginia streets, was purchased this semester mainly through the efforts of Principal Osenbaugh, thereby bereaving us of a very aged excuse for defeats. Track, baseball, and football facilities and the bleachers and fence were provided. It has been suggested by the Herald that the literary societies unite in the building of shower-rooms, etc., to show our interest and appreciation. A good plan, but why not the Whole school? 97 gifs X.. n 1 ,H i .- In i Q.-- 1 3? 1-M-l S. S. McCLURE'S LECTURES. The assembled students had an opportunity of listening to one of the most distinguislied ,lecturers in the United States. S. S. McClure, the editor of McClure's Magazine. Mr. McClure is a man ol internatioiial reputation and we were fortunate in having him with us. Wfith his cl1.:u'acte1'istic wit Mr. McClure told us the story of his life, of his bright expectations. of his attempts to progress on the roz.d to the successful journalist, of his many failures and of his linal success. His iiE11'I'21I'lgCl'I'lC1l'ESv with the future Mrs. McClure kept the students in an uproar. Although the hnniorous element predoininaterl, l'l1l'0llgl10lllI his discourse Mr. lllcflure managed to impress us with the fact that perseverance in the face of what might seein illSUI'l1l0llllllll1lC obstacle-s. is essential to success. BUSINESS MEN'S LECTURE. Due to the activity of our ever active iP1'l1lCl1JEll, during' the past semester it has been our privilege to hear very interesting lectures from prominent citizens of San Jose. Various phases of life were discussed in the lectures. Mr. Nvlll. G. Alexander, in his forceful iuanner. impressed us with the necessity of having a definite purpose ever before us if we would succeed i11 life. Dr. D. A. Beattie's earnest, qiiaintly-phrased talk on the National Vi- tality will not be soon forgotten. To defend the high school boy 'liroin the misinforined Zlllfl slanderousf' was the stated purpose of ll-'nyrai' 17. li. I-Iustecl's heartily appreciated address. JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TRIP. Novel, instructive and valuable. the auto trip of thc Junior Chain- ber of Coinnierce directors to the bay cities showed the NVl1lU-11W2LliCllC5S of the organization. It wats novel because it gave outsiders a better knowledge of our school and because it brought the boys in toucl1 with big meng valuable because it gave the other schools a lesson in boosting and because it helped our school along in public estimation. San Mateo High and San Francisco Cominurcial High were given short programs enlarging upon the 1915 opportunities. Luncheon with the San Francisco Chamber of Conixnerce as host followed. The re- mainder of the day was spent across the bay, visiting the city l1all and new Technical High, where' R. R. Stuart, the originator of the body, teaches. A strenuous night with pillow fights preceded a display of San Francisco Chamber of Commerce and a-'visit to the Exposition Grounds. 98 4-ln. .311 115. rl, ,, , aww : Q , 3124 ,.A,, .1 6 W , C ig- 5125 f1 TTi- A , Y v 0 ,A . ...nf - if l.. C, wv,-,,- Y, KM. T- -,- 3--..,Y W, .,,v -A. .grJ, .L ... 'YQE7 ORGANIZATION OF FRESHMEN. Now that we have a good place for training, the next step is to work up material. Realizing an early start is essential to success, President Carden has laid the foundation for future victories by organizing the hitherto unorganized Freshmen. Uinarccedentc-cl, he carried out the plan of having them elect their own managers for the activities with power to arrange games, meets, etc., with the grammar schools, but subservient to the Student Body manag- ers. Thus future material is developed in both the grammar schools and among the Freshmen. ATI-ILETE HONORED. At the tirst Student Body meeting of the semester, Athletic Director Raymond 15. Leland, as president of the A. A. L., presented Roland Thompson with a medal as the highest point winner in the Berkeley Interscholastic. This is the highest honor that has ever been awarded a San Jose High School athlete, and Roland Thompson is deserving of much praise for his wonderful showing on the cinder path. The medal is in the form of a shield, in the center of which is a bronze reproduction of Tilden statue, The Football Player, on the U. C. Campus. SERIES OF FACULTY LECTURES. During the past semester a very interesting series of lectures has been given by faculty members of San Jose lfligh School. The purpose of these lectures was to have the parents 'brought more closely in touch with the High School and the problems connected with it. The schedule of lectures was as follows: Oct. 23, '1+l. Leading the Pupil into a Lite Career. Charles L. Jacobs. Nov. 20. 'l4. Practical Education. Alexander Sherriffs. Ian. 22, 'l5. The Meaning of the I-ligh School Course. Charles B. Gleason. Feb. 26, '15, 'Welfare of High School Girlsf, Ruth L. Kimball. Mar. 20, 'l5. Influence of Biological Research upon the Interpretation of Certain Life Phenomena. ' ' Dr. J. C. Elder. ' 99 . -J if J fr C uj irfj r 7 ,I if ' ' 'U 'Wt 't ' A42 SL - . +L. , Y -: ' - ag Mil lpn' ' ' 5 i'-4 f ,ass c I .1 df-::::L'TgA N-Tix iqrb. --A.:-., t ....1...t..f'1 ri. 'RFJ' SENIOR snow. The Seniors fairly outdid themselves when they gave their show on January fifteenth. Vanita Cerruti, as the aunt, Mrs. Huntoon, was ex- ceedingly clever. Cora Trevarrow and Gladys Ross, as Fanny and Molly, acted as though they had been on the stage all their livesg and Keith Owen profieiently demonstrated his ability to queen g while Fred Weirich challenges anybody in the school to outdo him in the prevariea- tion line. -Clara Riffe made an ideal Irish maid. But the big hit of the day was Muggins. Frank Jenkinson was right on deck when it came to the Coon stunt. The whole play was a roaring comedy, and the mem- bers of S. J. H. S. went around for a week afterwards with a true Tub' Canelo grin o'erspreading' their euuntenances. 'l he Expositon School, an original skit by A. M. Pratt, was clever. to say the least. The Imagination Class and the Botany Class brought rounds of applause. The words to the Imagination Class song were original, and there were some very clever take-offs on members of the school. The Argall Quartet warbled a few ditties in their accustomed style, and the High School Orchestra came through with some popular music. The show, as a whole, was a decided success, and it will he some time before any other Senior class presents a better one. POOL ROOM CAMPAIGN. Last semester witnessed the first step of the Student Body in their fight for a clean school. Realizing that the general public were measur- ing the moral standard of the High School by those of its members who frequented the pool rooms, the members of Crown and Shield, the honor society, commenced the fight against the pool room. ln a meeting of all the boys, the prominent men of the school presented ciearly and force- fully their reasons for this ight. It was clearly demonstrated by them that better scholarship, better athletics and a higher estimation of the school by the public would result if a stand were taken against this evil. The result was surprising. About four hundred students signed a pledge of pool room abstinence. l'Vith the boys of the Student Body taking such a stand as this, a clean school will be the inevitable re-A sult. DEBATERS ACTIVE. While the other activities have been fairly successful, debating has forged ahead by leaps and bounds. A very spirited tryout culminated in the overwhelming defeat of Mt. View by a margin of 23 points. De- bating has promise of becoming very strong in the future. Much new material which will later become winners was apparent in a debate, the first of its kind, between the high and low Freshmen. 100 K N Q R.-vt, , Jg f .ff ,-2 , .....s,. sh-Lfalsft f rm . . es - se - j la- ' ' ill 2 slats.. -- - -..,. . -f W. L iff Jie :-G . PERSONAL OR PUBLIC SERVICE? ln choosing a life career, should the individual consider personal or public welfare 7' was argued by members of the Vocational Guidance class before the high school assembly. A typical example ot the many discussions arising' in the course, this question was brought before the students through the eilorts of Principal Osenbaugh as one worthy of everybody's consideration. Visiting the class during a heated argument, he saw the splendid material for thought brought forth and conceived the idea of presenting it before the students. It was not a debate. only a link in the endless chain of discussion on this question. which will continue as long as some are altruists and others are egotists. Mr. Jacobs and the speakers are to be commended upon more than accomplishing their purpose-to start the students think- ing. Those speaking were: Dave Everett, Keith Owen, John Robinson, Harold XVurtsbaugh. NEW FACULTY MEMBERS. This year S. J. H. S. has gained six teachers and lost two. Mr. R.R. Mclylasters, of the Orland High School and formerly of Heald's, was added to the Commercial Department. Miss C. O'Neil, of U. LC., was a teacher in the S. J. grammar schools before taking charge of the girls' gymnasium. Nr. Edwards came from San Luis Obispo to carry on the agriculture work. Karl Hazeltine. ot U. C., filled his place after his death. Miss A. Nicholson. of Vallejo High, substituted for Miss Shepard in mathematics during' her six months' leave of absence. In Ancient History, Mr. Abbott's place was filled by Miss E. Jarman. NEW MEMBERS OF CROWN AND SHIELD. For the second time in its history, Crown and Shield, the boys' hon- or society, publicly presented the eight new members with their member- ship certincates. Before reading the names ot those who had been cone- sidered worthy of admission into the society, Bryan Adams, the out-go- ing' president, called upon Karl Hazeltine, a charter member of the so- ciety. to tell something' of the history of the organization. Following this Vice-Principal C. Gleason spoke on the possibilities of such an organi- zation in working' for the welfare of the High School. George Kocher and Neil Petree, in well chosen words, discussed the honor society and its relation to the students. The persons who had been elected into the society were then presented with their sliingIes.' Those selected representing almost every school activity were: Arthur Carden, Student Body Presi- dent and debaterg John fliirokenshire, debater, Bell Eclitorg Ray I-I track man, yell leader: Clarence Argall, President Junior C Commerce: Emmett Stewart. Herald Editor: Henry Manager Herald: Gerald Sheppard, football capt ' ren, debater and President of High Senior C 10 atch, hamber of Swank, Business am, and Arthur Vtfar- lass. l Athlviirn Q-N x l...HFll.L Qtar Qtblete LESLIE LEAK Track Man Football Cnptzlin-Elect PDO? ra 5 :A l 2 s XX l 4 art? f X X g ?'c 1, A -f .. X ff!! .. 5' ',-,.-' ' My N A , . C KS-3 Alnm-Mr I' 1 x y ,C Qi H 5 , ,ge C' 4 -n.Y ' l..HFU.l.,. tNEIL H. PETREE, Manager. San Jose High School has just witnessed the conclusion of one of the most successful football seasons in its history. Although we failed in our sixth attempt to defeat the University City ruggers, not only the team but the school as a whole, feel that the results obtained more than over- balance any defeats that we may have suffered. Due to the activity of Neil fl. Petree, our successful football manager, and to the efforts of :Clark Boulware. the coach, not twenty men were out for football as in the past, but fifty-eight prospective rugby stars showed up for practice every night. Heretofore the teams were somewhat handicapped because of the rock-pile qualities of our football held but this difficulty was overcome with the acquisition of our athletic field. Aside from the work accomplished by the manager and coach, too much credit cannot be given Gerald Sheppard, who devoted time and energy to the team as its captain. The season was ushered in with a jolly trip to Santa Cruz, and from thenon till Thanlcsgiving day, when the high school team met our Alum- ni, football reigned supreme. i Tr-112 GAMES. Santa Cruz 13-San Jose 9. Five days practice against a seasoned team is the alibi, Leading by a score of 9 to 5 on two tries after spectacular runs by Leslie ,Leak and Red Brown, the local team went to pieces in the last ten minutes, hence the above result. College of Pacific 0-San Jose 0. A tie game with our trial horses gave Coach Doulwarc an oppor- tunity: to ascertain the ability of his coming ruggers. Captain Sheppard played his usual speedy game. Art Dorr showed up well at second five- eighths and George Kocher was a tower of strength on the defense. Al- though both teams fought to the last minute, neither seemed able to cross the line for a try. 106 - FOOTBALL STARS Clemens Brown Gerald Sheppard CCaptainJ Neil Petree CM:umgerj George Kocher Ted Moore l im N' -lvfl W -..af f Z 1 'fll5'kQe ,, Q ,EQ-ic! -g' 'if - - e .. -fr Zu: j. T. - , Belmont 5-San Jose 0. NVhile the season was yet young the military boys slipped us the short end of the score at Belmont. Althc'-ugh l3ehnont's victory was an ad- mitted lluke, it did much to remove that overfconfident feeling which generally results disastrously. ln the last minute of play, Elm, the mili- tary academy star, scooped up the leather and, with nothing but the goal posts in front of him, scored the only try. Stanford Freshmen 30-San Jose 0. The University men were far too heavy and this, with their superior teamwork, resulted in defeat for our pigskin warriors. Although the scrum worked well, the backfield, try as they might, could not advance the ball. The work of Rocher and Captain Sheppard for San -lose was .worthy of comment. Ed XValters, former San Jose player, starred for the Froshes. California Freshmen 45-San Jose 0. The Freshmen, with four Varsity men in their lineup, were too much for the prep school lads. 'Palo Alto High was trounced to the tune of 49 to 0 and we were little better off. The team, however, showed real fighting spirit and the sterling work of Brown, .Petree and llrindiville was always in evidence. San Jose 19-San Mateo 3. TYith a victory necessary to remain in the league, San -'lose tore in and literally played the conquerors of Palo Alto off their feet. :Xl- through the individual work of Brown, Farmer, Leak and Thomas was good, the surprising development of teamwork was a great factor in the victory. San Jose 10-College of Pacific 9. Wfith a 9 to 0 score against them at the end of the lirst half. in one of the Hnest uphill fights that it has ever been our pleasure to witness, the wearers of the purple barely nosed a victory over the min- isters in yellow. Beginning with a passing rush in which llrown car- ried the ball over for the first try, a conversion by Ted llloore and the score was 9 to 5. After the whistle blew, with a never say die spirit. in one of the prettiest passing rushes ever executed by the local team, Leak went over the line for the second trv. A conversion from a dif- ficult angle by Mo0re's trusty right and San Jose had won a game lo be proud of. . San Jose 14-St. Matthews O. The new athletic field was properly dedicated. A large crowd had the opportunity of seeing Leak smear St. ll'latthew's. This speed de- mon made all four tries, one being converted by Moore. Stl lXlatthew's, lt was too easy. WS 7 f -. . ' ' . A it 5 .gf -L l ,Lf Palo Alto 6-San Jose 3. Referee Reading started the game at 2 245 sharp, and with a rush the Big Game was on. The San Jose ruggers were out-classed in the tirst twenty minutes of play. The passing by Angel, Risling, Green, Morse and Kirksey of Palo Alto was wonderful. Two trys were made before our team were fairly started. After a long ru11 by DO1'1', Palo Alto was fighting on their 35 yard line. San Jose was here awarded a free kick. Ted Moores boot was accurate, the ball sailed straight for the posts, but then, instead of going over, caught by a gust of wind, it dropped on the cross bar and fell back onto the field! Though none knew it then, this one caprice of Dame Fortune cost San Jose High the championship. The first half ended with Palo Alto 6, San jose 0. The team came back in the second half and fought, fought just as Coach Boulware had taught them to, and the playing in that second half will make Prindiville, who scored our only try, Phillips, Farmer, Adams, WVayland. Hale. Petree, Moore, Brown, Thomas, Moody, Dorr, Leak, Kocher, Smith and Haley long remembered by the twenty-two hundred spectators who witnessed that thrilling contest. San .Tose 16-Santa Clara 0. A Vlfith Palo Alto and San Jose tied for the championship, a defeat at this stage would have been disastrous, so the above score is easily ex- plained. 'Captain Sheppard was back in the game after quite a session on the 'ihospital list and his presence spurred the team on to victory. San Jose 6-Santa Clara Alumni 5. ' In this game our team can boast of a well-earned victory, the iirst victory since our relations with S. C. Alumni began. Altho pitted against seasoned Stanford and Santa Clara Varsity men the better teamwork of our boys gave us the big end of the score. This game seemed indicative of success over Palo Alto in our second attempt for the championship, but- Palo Alto 17-San Jose 0. To use the words of Manager Petree after the game, The best team won, they not only beat us, but smeared us l Such was indeed the case. A body of almost hve hundred loyal supporters of the purple witnessed our defeat at the hands of a team far superior to the one we had already contended with. Such individual stars as Pratt, Flugel, Angel, and Kirksey were too much for us. The wonderful defensive work of Thomas, Kocher, Sheppard, and Leak for San Jose is deserving of praise. VVe hand it to you, Pally, you're right there when it comes to football. 'We hoped that you would carry oft' the chainpionship. Were Hgoing after youn again in '15. 109 '51-in .C 1 ni -21:1 , 1 9, ' , J , 97? f Q-7.......:-'H' ' IA ,.v- ----- Q. info L1 -2 f ri 1f?Lfff1?, J li 4- -J 1 72,4 QL - wink? -T -f . -f-W 1 if --'4 M I,-G ' N-4' or L 1.11 FJ gr Ellyn 12114 Fllnutlmll 5221111 ,Player Age A 1 Weight Position Primliville .... Y 18 170 1?1'Ul1t rzmlc 1Vaylaml ..... 1 13 152 lfrout rzmlc Adams. . . 18 141 Front rank Brown .......... 18 182 lh'ce:Llczlwz1y Petrce QMg'r.D . 19 1513 llrozllczlwzly Moore ........ 17 107 Rear rank Farmer .... 17 178 Rear rzmlc Hale .......... 18 170 Rear rzmlc Slieppard L'Capt.j 19 16-1 Wing forwzlrcl Thomas ......... 17 121 l lznlfbaclc Moody. .. . 18 1535 First livc-cighths Dorr. . . , 19 1.43 Secoml hvc-cigllths Leak. . . 18 150 Center lQl1l'0C-qll1ll'10l' Kosher ..... 18 106 NVi11g Phillips. . . f 17 1417 Iiullhaclc Smith .... 16 133 NViug Haley .... 16 1311 13'11lll,mz1clc Ryder ......... 151 132 Roar rzmlc Coach, Clark Boulware, former Palo Alto captain, Stanford player, captain of Bzlrlnzlriaus. 110 F new I TJS Gfpcnnn. le ltliiltl lt gl V FRED HANCH ETT, Manager. 1914 will be remembered by basketball enthusiasts, not as a year of successes, but as the year that the first unexperienced team that ever represented San Jose I-Iigh went on the field. Thomas and Phillips as forwards, Butts and Pearce as centers, and Dorr, W'eirich and I-lanchett as guards, were all new players. Their lack of success against old aufl seasoned teams is easily explained. The 1914 team accomplished certain things of value which will insure good results next year. The teamwork was beautiful in every game and the score was kept down only because the boys have not had the long practice that is necessary for goal throw- ing. Duffy Thomas was the bright and shining' star of the season. His speed on the basketball court seemed even better than the lightning' stuff he showed us on the football turf. Second to Thomas in consistent playing was Andy Phillips, another pigskin man. Thomas threw the free goals during the season and kept up a good 60 per cent average. At this writing the league schedule has not been finished, so an ex- act criticism of the season is hardly possible. For the first time in many years, Redwood City defeated San Jose. The score, 28-26, was close. as was the game. the winner always being in doubt. Santa Clara Iligh also slipped over a victory by a 31 to 20 tune, but our whitewash of them in football easily overbalanccs this defeat. Many games were played with the Armory as well as a would be game with Pacilic Grove, ln the last mentioned athletic event, the result was sad indeed: 30 to 0 seemed quite a score, but against a team of four-year veterans, it was not so bad. The boys always put up a splendid light against the Armory. The soldier boys were victorious, as they logically should be. The remaining games are with Half Moon Bay, Campbell, Palo Alto, and San Mateo. The team has worked hard under heavy disadvantages and we are all with them, knowing that next year San Jose will again climb to the lead. H2 tl ggi 1 S- in ff-v W Q' N I lll a lll Stl K l' 2,1 it fl t. 1:ft iQJMlll.t 'i' A251 . se. '- fi! E15-ff. . if b I li W 1 fi . 1 5 will lk U The girls' basket ball team has started out this year with a deter- mination to live up to its past record. To prove this, the girls started the season off with a glorious victory over the Stanford women. Having won this hard battle hrst, the girls found out what they could do, and since then they have been showing' every one else what a wonder the team really is. ' The next victims to fall into the hands of our girls were the fair ones from Mt. View. This time the S. J. sextet was not satisfied with merely beating their opponents but fairly whalloped them with a score of lil. to 8. Pacific Grove had an idea that they had a wonderful girls' basket ball team in their town until our champions made them a visit and sadly changed their minds, for at the end of this game the score stood 27 to ll in favor of our champions. The most noticeable feature in our team is the speedy teamwork of of all the players. From the time the whistle blows for the begin- ning of a game until the end, not a girl goes to sleep on her job, speed in passing the ball and shooting' the basket is her sole idea. The success of this championship team is due fo the co-operation of the members of the team with their leaders and also very largely to the careful training of Coach Leland. Irma Ogden, the capable manager, has done much to make this team successful. The girls' basket ball season has just commenced so the girls have not had a chance to do very much yet. Since they have already defeated two of the hardest teams in the state. the State Normal and Stanford women, by the following' scores, it looks very much as though our girls will win the championship for tive years in succession. S. J. H. S. 12-State Normal 7. S. J. H. S. 12-Stanford Vtfomen 9. San Jose High School surely is proud of this team that is constantly bringing honors home to her. Members of team :-Ella 'XVebber, Sadie Langford, Dorothy Hub- bard, forwards, Ella Sheehy, Marie Beals, guardsg Jemima Andrews, Dorothy Allen, centers. 114 X ,lr- .. RUSSEL JOHNSTON, Manager. :Xs tennis is at spring rather than Z1 fall activity. not much has been accomplished during the past semester along this linc. Xt-vi-rtheless, one thing has been carried out, the selection of at tezun to compete with Nor- mal in the customary tournzunent. The school certainly to he eongratiilzitt-cl upon the wziy in which they supported this tryout. Ten girls and twelve boys signed up. The tryouts were seriously interrupted and extended hy the rains, which ren- dered the courts unfit for play for weeks at at time. Ot the girls. Miss D. Johnston and Miss E. Johnston proved their superiorityg while among the boys, Don Wlillcer, our old time star, and either Thomas :ind Nelson or XVestlal:e and lllise in doubles, the doubles linztls not lniving been com- pleted at the time of this publication. were selected. 'With such players to represent us in the Normal tournzuuent, 11 very hotly contested tournzunent is insured. It is the ll'lZl1lZl.Q'C1 S plain to curry on in the spring, first the lnterelziss, then probably a tournzunent with Palo Alto, as well as to enter teams in both the Stanford lnterseliolztstie and the A. A. l,. Huh-league tourna- ments. XYith Russel Johnston at the helm and with sueh players as men- tioned in the held, :ind with plenty of support from the students. the spring semester tennis activities should he most successful. ll6 , A W X, .g.:f:5fg:N J . 3163.94 s. - g..,, -11 feed -'-: :ES - f, v - M -. -Ls ' ia. 4' Tig- i -. ' .NM Thi- A GEORGE KOCHER, Manager. The much heralded 1915 has welcomed into our midst the pros- pects of a truly successful track team. On the first day of school follow- ing the holidays, Manager George Kocher had a crowd of veterans and eager aspirants prancing' on the track in anticipation of the big Exposition interscholastic and other meets As always the case, we feel the loss ot some of our best men by graduation, neverthc,-less, the ap- pearance of a host of new men makes the outlook exceedingly bright. Roland Thompson, one of the best athletes the high school has ever had, is showing' his old time 'form in the hurdles. Captain Minor is count- ed on as a point-winner in the sprints, while Hatch and Leak are also speed burners of no little renown. The veteran Dorr is doing good work in the high jump and pole vault. Nelson also shows promise along simi- lar lines. The two huskies, Brown and Farmer, will probably again slip one over on Pally in the shot-put and discus. 1Vith this display of ma- terial is combined the advantages of expert coaching and perfect train- ing facilities. XVQ have been very fortunate in securing Mr. R. Case as head of the Agriculture Department, for he is an athlete of national repu- tation, having' represented the U. S. at the 1912 Qlympic games in the hurdles, and his assistance as coach will be invaluable. Our Cinder-path artists will also have the advantage of training on one of the Finest tracks of which the state can boast. 1Vith such a display ei material. with such excellent advantages of coaching and training, and with George liocher as manager, the 1915 sea- season will probably develop one of the best track team in the S. J. H. S. history. ll7 L-Tlnnhvn .- A AQ I 15...- X' if xl, 'igwl Y MWA f, ' I U X 1 X - ZWHN X x ' N3 R :x M9 if ' f VW? f X My Km X , ,xxvb Z? 3110 : Sei X LX X 4 1? 1 I ...Z -7 ' 4..qzQ?. ,V Q.1-..-m----- --VAA .af ' ff '- L'1...'-SQ lr ' 'rr' --e A :rm .f - - - - - ra l I ' , dj l ?,- ..-- .ii-7 -.- '?, if - ,fl lL,,, ' , , ,. ri-I . ' -: Reidy Qin Physicsj: How do the railroad companies provide for the expansion of the rails ? Kilburn: NVell, they build two tracks and when the rails of the main track expand, they use the other. .. . .v. .f. .5. 4. 4. The surest Way to dissipate your venom and your wrath, Is jumping in a six-foot tub to take an ice cold bath. .:. .., .u, 4. .i. ,,. VVhy didn't the devil ever learn to skate ? Why didn't he ? 'Where in hell would he Rnd. ice F' :k ri: :is ' Sumner McGinnis: NVhat kind of a hen lays the longest F G. Kilburn: Wl1at kind P S. MCVG.: A dead hen. :lc :Ie Query. Wlieii has a man four hands? WVhen he doubles his Est. 241 :if Pls Classified Want Ads. WVANTED.-A handsome lady partner with a small capital to en- ter vaudeville with me in a Living Statue act. C Blonde preferred.j Apply Adonis Canelo. EXCHANGE-VVi1l exchange one Ford runabout in good condi- tion for a large wheelbarrow. Address G. Kocher. WANTED-By Petree, a butcher wagon, to peddle the bull. PERSONAL-VVho won that basketball game between the Faculty and High Senior girls? ul: A: :lc Such Is Life. Did she come to the door when you serenaded her with a ukelele? N-og but another guy brought her out with an auto horn. :ac x X A Definition.- A compass is a round thing to tell whether you are going which way or not. 121 ......x.':1 414 ?l'f . 'EL' J 5 YQV'-' ' -f ffj lgj Ti-f?:.T:'C3.5 jf?-LW eg 1 Eipiieiii fee 1: X-1 ,J Q 5f7 In Physical Geog'rapl1y. Mr. Clllllllllgllilllll Can you tell me the ll21l'1lC of the belt 1101111 of the equator ?'7 D. '1l11o111as: C.'a11't, sir. Mr. Clllllllllgllilllll Correct. :1: .,. .1 XVil1ie Green, sad regrets, aged nine, cigarettes. :'lX1ax, clo you I'ClllGll113C1' where you were in 15110 ? sairl ffaucly one evening. i'1Y11y, nog why rlo you ask ? Well, 1 juSt rearl 111 the paper that in 15110 one person in every eight 111111c1rec1 in the U. was i11 jail 1 151 P14 Bliss Fu11aO'ar: Have V011 an' wood excuse for lmeiuff late ? 6 . b D R. XVi1lci11s f1JQ1lllllllQ'j : Yes, 111a'a111.,' Miss F.: 'Wflmt is it P R. XV.: XVaH1es. :iz :Ez :Qc 1. hlopsonz I woncler what kind of a 1'11ae11i11e C. Mitchell would get if she were going to get one. R. Peltoiiz W'l1v. 1'111 sure s11e'r1 vet Z1 F1'a1114li11, first Fiirstlfl . I1 , .-. .'. .1. 4. .1. .,. In Geometry. Klr. 1,i1'j'?4.llf2 But i11 a circle, a eriele has llO side. Bright One: The TN-Side! XY. XNYZ1.ClEllllS a popular fellow? 1Vel1. 11e's quite a. favorite with 1lill15C1f.U Mr. lflryaiitz Now who will Yfllll11U?C1' to take these 1J1'OlJ1G.lllS? T1lQl'G'S the one about the pipe and- A. Mzulseiiz 'T11 try t11.e pipe. 122 r r I 2 J -'Jia- J I' ' i-12 JI 9, lf ' , r Z .Ll '15 A J- ..-.. -.::,.:- ' in ?'l'l?ff -' e'fv'7 - -Y-LSI .' -sf . il- df Ji ,, N. Q' -ir, , V - iii-W p ...'ffm1 5, -' H ig'-' X-1 rg-f Mrs. Moore: Ted, were you late to school again this morning? i'Frederick : No, Mother. Mother: UNO? XVell, what were the other children doing when yon got there ? Ted: They were all sitting still waiting' for nie. We Would Like to Know. VVI15' is a dog biting his tail like the lloard of Reps. making' a bud- get? They have to make both ends meet. llfho wrote the most, Dickens, Warren or Bnlwer? XVarren wrote Now and Then, Bnlwer wrote Night and Morn- ing, and Dickens wrote All the Year Ronndf, 12: :1: :lz Well ? Kenneth Toney falter he had shavccl his HlllllSl1ilCllCH offj: lVell, how do you like thefchange P Innocent One: lWhat change ?,' :ic :Zz :k Safety First. Sunday School Teacher: HAH those who wish to go to Heaven please stand. All got to their feet lint one small boy. YVhy, Johnny, exclaimed the shocked teacher, do you mean to say that yon don't want to go to Heaven ?l' No, ma'am, replied Johnny promptly, not if that hunch is going. :E1 :ic :iz A Jew and an lrishninn occupied the same room on a steznner. Vtfhen the Irishman came in from a stroll on deck the hrst night he found the Jew ready for bed in a lady's night dress and cap. W'liat's the idea ? the Irishman asked. Vel, said the Jew, if der vas an accident, ladies Firstf' al: 15: :ls At a Baseball Game. H. Angier: l'Oh, isn't that fine? NVe have a man on every base! L. Holmes: Why, that's nothing, so have they. 124 i l :T-:. Wil!! A11 if 1, ., , 7' ,,,d?-Q, ,.-5, If-f Ja Q y QF, ,, T ag! L - ,- G V fr -'-1' A-fe ,Q ,L -frm 1 I - - - - A- -- M-- , , iff-fall 1 fs: X- f f:' I sl1ot 2111 arrow into the air, lt fell to earth-I knew not wliereg :Until the man 011 whom it fell, Came around and gave me-info1'111atio11.', Quite Naturally. Y Ix1'111l', can you 1131116 so111etl1i11g Mr. Reidy fin Physicsj: 1 ow, 11 X that will not freeze ?,' Irisl1', Lauuin: Yesg hot water. 'HERE fmre '5 I-.fk -7Ef'i'T'i - M PONY f NO 1' 1' 3 .. Ll. ' w.f1f1'lNf Bfj XXAWSTJSSRRF ezaroia? ,ff 7+sx ucilfgll QAAMSEQQSES OF ?SEE1'HE GLAD FACES L v' nfl? Q Soctpmj OF OuR oem ffixcueai , MQ x S.. 5 - e f 2 C YY gif, ia.. q ,ar 1 6 - fi E , fill! ' wucm PAP 1 umm 2: 11 ,EXPLAIN S-- l l M P f 5 42 -at A n 'S ,px Q24 ll l A c ll 1 llllll JE fl 'f LQ QQ 'E' Aa 1 I Gt-EE CLUB W WEl2H1'lNCREASNG I I E FIRE ! Normal Dame sake P Irisl1',' VVl1y :la zl: :Zz Twelve Bells. ' And you would really put yourself out for my Certainly V' N. D.: .HI wish, you would. 1,111 awfully sleepy. :Is 22: zl: l l 1'u11ecl Phoebe P I?-eebe Now if In Los Gatos there lives a ary ln ' 1. . Phoebe B. Beebe had a bee, and the hee were lost, we might say, HVvl'lC1'B can Phoebe B. Beel1e's bee be P 125 . ,ff i i--?m-M-- uf' ' in . ' O7 YL -- 1 + -r5'l - fig . 1'if'.'f515 iE: -igi:.?i.!..s-J' 'aff Miss Jorclan: l21ryz1n. what is zi hypocrite ? Hall: A hoy that comes to school with :L smile on his Fzteef' Class History. 1'. Little Fresl1ies cuter here, llztir clone up so tight: Faces pale and sick with ieztr, Sure an awful sight. .l.l,. Then Sweet Sophiesu toe the line, Cast shy glances at the boys, Clkfllllllllllg to them is ll crime- 'llhey think oi naught hut llllfllll' joys. lll. Next, Juniors wall: with steps of grace, Piling high their glorious hair, Lengthen firm-sses. aclcl some lace. nilzllce the boys sit up and stare. 'IV Stunning gowns, and Iigure stately, Now combine to make Our pretty little Senior lzuly ffause liezlrts ot men to quake. :1: :jc zl: Four short years of hluliliing, Four short years of stalls Make these mighty Seniors 'lhinls tliey're ''know-it-ztllsf'-Ex. No Flowers. Clyde Cook: XVl1z'it liztppmis when the vice-pri-siclent dies ? Leland: Willy, er, fl ease for the l'I1'lilCl't2l.liC1'.'i :Zz rf: 12: Honest. H. Luenlcloinann: Dial you sew the hutton on my -goat, rle:u'? Mrs. Lueclcleniann: No, clarling. l. coulclift hncl the button so I just sewecl up the button hole. ' 126 h L I m E I .ll f ZW l -sl 'J -I 1 is ' il l ifrfizrf uf e slut e j ee-ee. -..Z inc ri C. Argall: uX'h'l'l2'll1 is the malady which has suddenly attacked the nations of Europe ? C. Argall: There is some doubt. Some say it's the German rush, and others the Russian germ. :ls :Zz :lx The Latest Model. The latest 1915 car has a lean line body, dispatchable and denounce- able rims, epileptic springs in front and tlat-iron springs in the rear, most infernal expanding brakes, electric stopper ad starter, autocratic glass front, three speeds horrid one perverse, amateur on dash board, gaso- line tank asleep, 60-mile speedy grater aggravated ebony rim on speering reel, slitting near transfusion, licorice lights and horn trimmers, frigid Suspenders, handculgfed leather upholstery, dippy curtains, bar-type 'foot rest, and all the other latest susceptibilitiesf' 112 rr 251 Diplomacy. She: I donjt care so much what a man has in the bunk, but the one I marry must have something worth while in his head. He: Dear, 1 think of nothing but you. :t :i: is Burton Smith: Mr. Porter, Frances has said she will marry nie. Mr. Porter: Dont come to me for sympathy, young man: you might have known something would happen if you came around here sev- en lliglllf- out of the weekf' 'E :lc :iz Help! K. Thomas: What do you think of the exposition grounds ? M. Hunter: Oh, they are fa-ir grounds. :k :lc zi: Mrs. Pillot fin Historyj: How was Alexander ,lll of Russia killed ? Fresh: By a bomb. M. P.: How do you account for that ? Fresh: lt explodedf' :is :k Buzz and Kocher were arraigned before the magistrate, charged with hurdling the low spots on the road in their machine. Have you a lawyer P asked the magistrate. We're not going to have any lawyer. We've decided to tell the truth. .i. .-. .-. .,. ,P .,. lf there were four tlies on the table and I killed one, how many would be left ? asked the teacher. One, answered the bright little girl. thc dead one. 128 Ag-3 ,U Qt, 7, N f I T17 rf Q' Q , A rg W if m ,.,. V -Q., .. ,.-1-:-: .li ff .fl r- T v -'-3' -4 I ...-f ., Z fi' R ,' ,, ..,,,:, -H ... lei? -F J-,ll 'na b Lg-, ,. -- q v Just Like Them. l te I have waited here since six o'clock for my 'Y Men are always a . husband to come and its now SCVCI1-lll'1lI'ty.' At what time were you to meet him ? asked the woman who had joined her. At five o'clock.', xc :ia I-lere's to Leak ot pigskin fame! Heres to the man that knows the game! l l seball captain he is,- Football anc Ja' . . This guy Leak is sure some whiz. 221 ir Anybody can Write a story about college life. If he has not attend- ed college. so much the better. His imagination is less trammeled. A few simple rules must be observed, however. 1. All heroes are named jack. Stanley, or Dick. 2. All college men wear sweaters czlzmys and smoke short, fat- bowled pipes. 3. There must always be a Fatty who is a funny fellow. 4. All college men are wooing a girl named Dorothy or Betty, who is sweet and pure as an angel. 5. All college rooms are adorned with pennants. ' ' d their time in passing 6. 'College men never study, but spen repartee back and forth. 129 I -f'-I FZ- v f Q- ' , slz f l, ' Q. --'UA -1- - Mr s-ST? -5- 1: f ' Lw, r?'fs -1201-, .--. , ' 4 sc 0 1 l J l L Q T, - A- - -lg. i- . - 2 7 U-fl: aiga... . ...4 ,T x eg f ' ? As Pat was accustomed to go thru the graveyard each night on his way home, some of his friends thought to play a joke on him by digging a hole in his path. Wfhen Pat came along that night he fell into the hole and just then a voice in deep sepulehral tones said: What are you doing in my grave? Begorra, said Pat, an, what are you doing out of it ? An optimist-thinks the times are ripe, a pessimist thinks they're rot- ten. , :Ii :1: nf: G. O'1ieefe: That waiter is hanging around as though he expected something. Porky : Yes, he is a typical waiter. ri: :Ez :fa Koeher: I have a new speedometer on my Ford, Petree: Is that so ? Ixoeher: Yes, every tnnel Ho over 35 miles an hour a cuckoo jumps ' ' . v B r x u 1, out nd slnffs Nearer Mv God To lhee' ' 21 . 6... A f , I if: zi: zf: Freshman! ! Mr. Bryant fin Algehraj: A train leaves New York traveling 40 miles an hour. lt is followed 30 minutes later by a train traveling 80 miles an hour. At what point will the second train run into the iirst ? P. Ellis: At the hind end of the rear ear In History. Mrs. Pillot: Give the result of the assassination of tlarlii-ld. Rav Hatch: He died. The dentist Cgetting even with his photographerjz Look pleas- ant, please ! Conceit!! Grocer: I have some nice fresh mistletoe, Miss. M. Haas: No thank you, I don't believe I'll need any. zi: ri: :2: Advice. If a man mai-res use of loose business methods, he'll land up in a tight place. 130 lg T 457' RTX, 46' 4' m,-gi , 52306 iuiiaiiii of -2 5 1 J :mule ww QAM I H J' Illlllf iw' 'iv Mem . w lllllllllll 1 6. gh, Q - E il' u' :l I -B244 Eff CNA Q -Palau: X -A. ' 4 ,y rw un f Q -I Z f ,xr Riff' -'MX ff! ' 55:22 -1-.R - .4 1. ..... .,,,.. - ..... YV.- ..., .s I Ria suifpnmo oven TIME. I I-CUM. f 7 ' ' -on ' HE , KA EXLNUCKJEIE ROOM Q AGAIN. is 293 9 . + ' ' Y. x ., .gf - I h 3' 4 1 Xt. ' '13 .U 'ig is K f M211 some THE IWIQBOUT 3 Q5 A M,,gf ' ' Wd. ' ' .5,,..i f N .:11'Sl Y A 11717 -si., . . M A .42 fN 55516, ,F V , ff' A NEQKTIE ul.1.LN-G ff Q9 , K 7 X 0 f , an X 9 'Q S - ffY5 si f -B2 X Q sw GFS E'gxfVs.Tr5s?sLs,ey QWPETEEE 2,5 T if 5 , EHHZFmS ' -4 Em-4 I THE QAFETERIA 55'-3 A BEL-L DEEP fi' X7 r-'W' . ruouem QE' lwQ1Q,L..sQL,Z N -r -.-'.-az.. J: X A f H2?S 'ES5 97513 X K 3,Q.,.g59 E, W lx, : X 4' Xf,gX,4 '-E5 1: :sv vemon LW' ' ,N X A f STUDY lm f XL 1 L ' Cm- .X 5111 PEIPIOD -I - ' , STUDY R -HH Demon 4 swov. x-.x-mm- SCHOOL DAYS if Hx . J' -w e .1 1 - 'ff , RTF : YQ.-::T:.-45- ' -5 'L FVIJ.. T:::.:r,..,.. ...gl 7 ...E HW- M --Mil arg V- :-. - - 501-,.- J i 0 Nl l . iv L --ee s .f -f-l .M-ffE.....r -' af f Hotel. Clerk fatter Adams had registeredj : Beg pardon, but what is your name P Scotch Cindignantlyj 1 Namel Don't you see my signature there on the register F Clerk: Yes, That is what aroused my curiosity. rl: Visitor: i'Are you instrumental in school affairs ? S. McKinlay: Yes, I play the piano in the orchestra. .,, .V In 1915. Mother, what does modesty mean F It has no meaning now, my child. Where did you happen to hear the word ?', B. Rayburn: Ted means frood Claude means beloved. I wonder - 'Q 7 Qblushingj what Russell means. l 'l Mrs. R.: VVell, daughter. let us hope Russell means businessf' -s, Dick,' Kilburn: I see there's a report from Holland that con- cret bases of German cannon have been found there ? Hunter: Dont you believe a word you hear from lllollantl. Mrs. Pillot says it's a low lying country. v. .,. 4. After man came woman,-and she has been alter him ever since. .v. .,. Tub Cauelo: Since the war began the women have been taking the places of the men on the Paris streetcars. C. Mitchell: XVell, they'd do it here, but the men are too ill-man- nered to get up. I hear they have to paint all the Fords red now. l W'hy P It means danger. All tin cans with gasoline in them are painted red. :I: :Ir Hlixcuse me. This car is reserved for a member of Congressf, I don't mind that. Wfhen traveling one cau't be particular. I shall travel with himf' -1, 1 Hunter 'in Public Sneakinfr class 2 I Have 111' sueeeh 'ust as I s s J wrote itf' Miss Knowles: Your writing must be something awful. Max. 132 4 1 XYFL HAVEN' -.X C tfsfgilm SHARPEN THIS AX. 'fo .-IT. ?1:1 Z f '-fx i'- - 1 SI? X Vip. 'TYT mfg-lmlmlll A W 1 to Hfllxffoniyf fc gi? Ni -fi ll fyw lsnl -4, Q Ev 5 whiff! if ,fe Z? BREXDI W 0 J Z X I X If 'fp '27 f' 4, . x Tiff- A .1 A X. 'l X 8 11079 5 lip - wmv Nor caanv A E 33- i, SACKOF PENNlES WHY N Of? LX X X S 1- f rfli 7 wl -if X f' If was, K X HE ATE some BEANS, I Q5 5-la' How rut Rotts feet X562 ff? . - s : '-qik 'math' 1 Yi., DEDICATED TO CAFETERIA :Zz :ll . rl: Good, sir. will you have soup or ish ? The waiter asked in tones judicial. The hungry diner said, I Wish You would not be so superficialf' V 4 - -1- ye. I ,,. .,. .,. Sunday School Tezielierz Robert, what inust we do before we can expect forgiveness of 5-ihs ? R. Breeden: Sin .i. .,. .,. Possibly. He: Could you-eleglijn to love me ? She: 'XI learned to-speak Chineeef: :I: 22: Koreck. James, define egotistf' Jimmy: A person who is all Ts' yet can't see anything but himself. l33 ,. .M ....,.....:q of P4 Ng uf .N 1 - .pg . ,nf Q t. .. f f f- e f 's . f - L--M - . f+pf :f,41: v as i i icq 1 ,. - . i --- -1 of QM I.:-I.. I just killed my dog' XVas he mad? 'XVell, I can't say he was pleased. 25: :lc V Little Leslie was playing with his army of tin soldiers on Sunday al- ternoon, when his father entered the room. How many times have .l told you not to play with your army on Sunday ? W7ell, you see, Father, this is the Salvation Army. :l: :ic :Ez A. Madsen Cin Geonrj : Given the triangle ll V D-- Class giggles. Mr. Bryant endeavors to discover the source of iner- riment. Guess he doesn't wear them. i Hardly. Jack Shaw: Some of the weddings must make Cupid laugh up his sleeve. Tom Dodd: Not the Cupid whose pictures we've seen. The Latest. NN'e hear that R. Sims has to have his ears tied to his head when he goes out in the wind for fear they'll flap and knock his brains out. sg: 1,1 pg: In one of the recent football games between llarvard and Yale a young giant came out of the scrinnnage looking as if he had encountered an unfriendly auto. Among other injuries his nose was most thoroughly broken. The doctors stood in readiness to repair the damages but he re- fused their services. Say, let that nose alone and bring me a telegraph blank. Thus he remained until a reply came, when he announced, Now you can go ahead, Doc, and follow these directions. The message read: Have nose set Greek. Do not like Roman. Dorothy. .g. .:, .,. .k .,. The Public Paid. Alkali Ike: Heard about Shorty's bereavement ? Red Dog Sam: No. Wl1o's dead ? Alkali Ike: His father. Red Dog Sam: Means a kinder heavy funeral expense for Shorty. Alkali Ike: Oh, no. County stands it. They hung him. 134 L l A f . Q 1 f X 'H---- -- G l. .?1. 'I'-1 51- ff,f - ?7T:-gl l l' ik? el Jw ...l i: 1 7 4' .. 1 , E , . -- . , ,. if --up -Q - , ft- C . C -6 A., gl . - M ? Notice on teachers' bulletin board: Short teachers' inn-eting to- night. Mr. ml. C. Bryant fatter perusalji That's for Dr. Elder and Miss Phelps, not for the rest of us. rf: :Ez rl: Novels. In the Palace of the King ...... ........... ' fhe Otiice Little Men ......... . ..... ' Sumner McGinnis Old Curiosity Shop ...... .... ll lr. Curtis' Room The Right of Way . .. .......... Excused The Crisis ......... , .... Any Old Ex. The Man of the Hour .... ...Leslie Leak vi: 2' x X 1 ?hK5 'w ,E ll. ff? K' QW Mlm. t , C f, D JD lllmv D 2 D -Y 4,2 fr , 5 2 O 0 ' 9 DQ, ,Q-9'-ffvvngg-1 1, o .gf AE .4 2:21 i A 5 I - f- A-1- .5 bi -q 5 ' 'ff if A C if --.ey I 3 2 ' E .su vei ag . ...Q go, 2 L5 Q -- -A -- .dd-Ea. -L f - 2 ., h .gi Q -. - Liv- :TA X-di 'T - -. AFTER VACATION. :l: iz nk The Buffet. Said the porter on the train Want to eat? XVell, here you are. Then up spoke the country Swain: Sakes alive! A chew-chew car!,' 135 IN .. P ff-f: ri. It Was Ever Thus. Mother: Have you said your prayers ? B. Rayburn: Of course. Mother: And did you ask to be made a hetter little girl? B. Rayburn: Yes, and I put in a word for you, too. 21: :lc :fr Mrs. Petree: I can't think why this one hen insists upon laying in the coal cellar. Young' Petreetin astonishmentj 3 Why, Il1Z1t'S easy, Itlotlier. I sup- pose she's seen the sign, Now is the time to lay in your coaif pt: :Zz xl: Mother: I-Iarry, havent I told you you must not 6gl1t? Tubby: Yes, but you see I was defending a good little hoy from a bad little boy. Mother: Oh. And who was the good little boy 7' Tubby: Me Anita IZ.. loved to play with her little kittens. One day most awful noises lloated into the house. Anita, what are you doing? I said you must be careful with the kittens. A 1 Anita: Oh, yes! I'm very careful to carry them all by their stems. q: ai: rt: a Kocher tat a tender agej : Mother, these new pants are too tight. They're tighter than my skin. ' Mother: Oh, no, Geor 'e you know the f aren't tidliter than vour 7 5 h skin, I i 4 Kocher: Yes, the are too. I can sit down in nw skin and I can't A I N Y . sit down in these! :iz :f: :la A man on the ocean did sail, And he fearlessly sat on the rail 3 The ship gave a lurch, And he fell off his perch, Wlhich glacldenecl the heart of a whale. :iz sf: :ia Keith Owen fto C. L. JJ: If a man has an income of two mil- lions a year, what is his principle ? Mr. Jacobs: Well, usually such a man is without principle. 136 .. f H2 .'f Q J 1 1gglAffff'L j j , l V , T Z ill kL-..,,- e, - ti IM- , 1 f in, Y F f F,-,W K 1 , 'Q ---,V Y if -W 1,4 . .. U , x..1 ,E TQ? Toot. A tutor who tooted the Bute Tried to teach two young tooters to tootg Said the two to the tutor. Is it harder to toot, Or to tutor two tooters to toot F :k rl: :gc Love lies in that gi1'1's eyes, and lies-and lies-and lies. .v. .-. 4. .,. 4. .,. A. Riordan fiiirting with the conductor again-naughty!j: :'XVhich end of the car getfoff ? . Imn1ovableiConduet0f.: Either end. Both ends stop. f 'x L .Q J LX D D X ...e ., P f i 1 li' 'w ' RB' I 2 ,13 ts 12: SAFETY FIRST. Miss Fullagarz Do you think this is a good excuse ? M. Maynard: It's the only one I could think of. :v Modern Shakespeare. There once was a warrior named Macbeth, Whose dagger put his king to deathg VVhen accused of the crime by little MacDuff, Said: Say, where did you get that stuff? -Ex. 137 WJ! ..'.l ,gk 'l -T-Q -1 :Zi . ' - ' J. Q .1 'lTr- A I . pfj ff. L i, W2 ' ., , ge ,- +i-- - '- --if, ly L-A-i' Hn M 'L-'Q-'LQ T57 Distinction. Teacher: What is the clitferenee between caution and co'.vardiee? Dodd: Caution is when youire alrald and eowardiee is when the other iellow s afraid. HXYI15' was Eve made F For Adam's lifxpress Company, ' XYhat'skveal, Billy? asked Mr. Ogden. Billy: Oh, it's the part of the cow we ent hefore she grows np. 22: cf: :Qs Tub Canelo says the secret of health is in eating onions. We dozft see how it can be kept secret. lf love is blind And cannot see, Then why does not Some girl love me F -Alonzo Westlake. :g J al: :2: I Bill NVadams was sitting on his Eather's knee watching his moth- er arrange her hair. Papa hasn't any waves like that, said the affectionate father laugliingly. ' ' llill, looking up at his father's bald pate, replied: No, no waves: it'5 all beach. She: VVhat was the doetor's diagnosis? I-Ie: Palpitation of the heart. She: NYell. why doesn't he keep away from her? :iz :l: 2: The fashion game That rules the town Has turned each dame Quite upside down. 133 f I ! . . new D0 S YBLTS , GWHNUTS You FICUYE, MFL GU51' I ' N . WEE! SEEN! luv NNLLLJE 111 - I I-L-llll-D' rg ag , x THINGQN V, I L ME F0 4 Q ' WV! 'E' E 'W'- 1 fy .4 N X 0 , E -gn ' 1 x X X xNfAlTfE,'c-Q I E Egger 1 N . if -' t vswwi Kg, X :s:.Q:fE:,f'fsf,:5Ep, i513f'UY5LLff,Q'?-f' A., 1 Q A wwe QUAITHETAHLE1 F f5'-REHES' - QV ! i r , 7 'gal E N x X -1-fri? : , XE. H - A X 0 4 - Q Q - A FuTur2E vvlL1.1E HOPPE. LK X5 ? Qmv nmsreuoom I-IT THE Y.M.c.RJ I TELUNC, THE OTHER F,-1' - E LOWS How THEY 5 -1 X KQX NNOUIFDE-4HVE WON LF THEY - - EI 'ix LHHDNTLOSTA ll he Q llll ,fr bg Q1 I My vi fx L... 5 ,-4-.555 '- LW' X d -E XFX 1' A3 N ff! 7 - 15 . 9 .- 4 N2 R-QQ N'Wf?3 ,1l:'O,,if -:ff f W Lf- jf, W , ' , V KW,- X f - fe. - :E ,. . f --1 A -B. IN BOWLINLQ 11 nu. DEUENDS ow ? A 2' 'wi 1?- How You mreow THE Bum. If THKES PERSONS WWH COODK HEIEDS TO PLAY BAS ET Ru. np.: XA X - ' 'E Wx x 4 fig 72 N . .ff J T wif Q'x, ,.'No P vi- Z' lil S 4! LT. QQ? E MSQ1 ?'iCif5:wEi7lA X hx ,S C:i:z' xi , X I mnool? 'QM - ' 5 BASEBALL 2 Come quam THE A GAME FOUND T0 BE VERY XNRTERS FINE .NTEREQBTING BY SOME, LorfALL-.. NVINTER SPORTS. ,l I A g '.. L 'i r. Ju . T 54 .1. A S Y A 'qf' 5 .E l lg 'Wt J fwfr: sL--.. .W All .-+,s y -iii lg W ill rpg' -- L.. -4- ' f ? Mrs. McGinnis heard Sumner crying as though in pain and lizistencd to him. Why, dear, she said, did you meet with an accident ?'l Sumner : N-no, Mother, Father did it on p-purpose. :ia :Zz :l: Pictures No Artist Can Paint. Picture S. Sims without a smile, Picture Tubby Canelo running a mileg Picture Miss Lundy, mad at the boys, Picture Neil Petree not making a noiseg Picture Clyde Cook running a graft, Picture Mrs. Pillot after she's laughedp Picture Nita Riordan not looking sweet, Picture Max Hunter not looking neatg Picture Art Carden without his wide grin, Picture Buzz Col not butting ing Picture Al Madsen with all Ak on his card, Picture green paint not over our yardg Though trv and try as hard as you please, You never can picture such pictures as these. 2: :ic :lc Going Down. Canelo had just fallen from a second-story window. A kind-heart ed old lady came rushing to the scene, exclaiming: Dear, dear, how did you fall ? Harry looked wistfully up at his sympathetic observer and meekly replied : Vertically, ma'a1n, vertically. :iz al: sl: Pullman Porter fto Goodwin Hanchett as train neared Sacrzunen toj : Shall I brush you oil, sir P Hanchett: No, thanks, l prefer to get off in the usual way. :iz :lc :lc Teacher Creadingj : -still smoking his pipe, the sailor sat down on his chest. Voice ffrom the rearj: Some contortionist! I :1: :k :lr 4 Hy Frances : 'How do you like my singing? Alonzog lN7ell, I've heard Tetrazzini, but you're better still. 140 X will W. ff - .JL-'I 'fic X rl Ir 52,0 ? . pg. -A cy?- 'Qt V - .L ,L rig' v,-5 V j. - sqixfe-ea. di, - l i Pig, QL - - ,f if -.a l 5-C, A7 l ,t aaa., l H37 IN Memorium. A Senior- Deep Wisdom-swelled head, Brain fever-he's dead. A Junior- Fair one-hope iled, Heart busted-he's dead. A Sophomore- Played football- nut said, Neck broken, he's dead. A Freshman- Milk famine-not fed, Starvation-he's dead. :iz :5: :js March of the 'Reds. Red Brokenshire, our famous debater, Wfill probably win laurels as 21 street-corner orator, But then 'tis possible Cas you might seej A Police Gazette Editor he'll turn out to be. There's another lad whose hair is red, Moore, from Belmont, we all know Ted. On the football Held he's sure at home, Brilliant his game as is brilliant his dome. Six-feet two is Red Bown's frameg He's known to all for his football fame. This little lad is so sweet and coy, He'll probably be some Normal ClE'tl'l'lCyS joy. Last and least is Red John Sloss, In the band, of the bass drum, he is the boss, His teachers' joy, the pride of our school, He sure is crazy, but he ain't no fool! 12: :Ez :3: Mothel Leslie, clear, you have lost a tooth. Leslie 'No, I ,haven't, Motherg here it is in my pocket 141 .... : ' 'ML .G, L. ... 't'rT-ff- wrt f rf y , of T T J li: i ' d'.-t!1l-! -f ' fb. like ---v-P b- - ' ji,-. g i Y ta - 1 in I:-q-.,. , v, ...az Nix iTf'7' L. Fiske: What is it thats no good unless used up? Parson Riley: lVhat L. Fiske: An umbrella. i 2l1 r Secure. ' Do you think llurt is still attached to you P Dorothy. t , 1 Oh, yes, but of course l have 'to string' him now :intl Frances then. History of a Ford. Oh, there was an old man, And he had a wooden leg. He was too old to work, And he didn't want to beg. He got two spools And an old tin eau, Tied them together. And the darn thing ran! rg: :iz zl: In Psychology. Miss Jordan: Willy, Neil, these answers are all wrong. XVhat's the trouble ? Petree: I dont know. I got 'em right out of the book. Sli fl: Til Rather. M. Col: 'iH'uie, rather than remain single. would you marry the big'- gest fool on earth ? 1-Iuie: Oh. Buzz, this is so sudden! 12: :fs :ic An Awful Possibility. Scotch Adams frushing desperately into a barber shopj : I want a shave and a hair-cut. and I have only iiiteen rriinutesf' The tonsorialist stopped to consider. VVl1ieh do you want the most 7' l'Scoteh : The shave. This operation required about eleven minutes. As the barber re- moved the towel he said: My friend, never ask a barber to give you a shave and a hair-cut in Hfteen minutes. You might End one who would do it. 142 ff w f 4 f N MS Z!! S XHW I 'I' Ka, fftflf I-'51 S ' ,1 M . X YN ff f ,.V' -' ' ,f f 2, X Z X X X N X 1' K M X K x X :W Hgyfffmla l i V ,. A fy, . 1 - B 'ffym' ' ,, - X' ' xumhelfalf 'q K' X , f 1 fd! X X, xx VWD- V 4 Q1 iff ff 1 N ff f5Q ' K 'WW f Ky! . dl nf 1 f Ahuvrtinvmvniz L1 Get Your Next Suit or Uvercoat i --at-- TheWhite House See Harmony Blend --the New Knapp Felt Hat .g..,............ g..5..............g..g..5..g..g.....g.....g.....,.....'...................-...pup-.......,.-U.-1-. .lf-m.n..s-.m-I--mu,..umumm...--5.-u-.-ul-.n..m..n.-zum-o..q.m--ui..n.f1-.num.p-Q..l-4-.Q-.mop-4-4--Q-.g-.pup-9-,p-9--1--Q--5 Students! Your Attention For a Moment, Please! A Complete Stock of Jewelry, that is both varied and interest- ing, comprising Diamonds,Watches, Brace- let Watches, Toiletware, Parisian lvory, Silverware and Silver Novelties. R. KOCHER 81 SON Jewelers Since 1868 I5 South First Street Q.4-.g..g..g........g..q................. .g....g..g..g.....g..... pp. -n.tp-n-vans-pq-navy...-Q-gn'-3-1-va-rq-pup nn. 4..a..n.m.-I ..ana..g..9..g--q.-g-m.-1-.1.-1 --nun...--g--f--Q--pun pm- Class P ins 1 I I I 9 I 5 RANK ESI: Torch ,719 nfaff ' I I A Class 5?-QEQFQQEAIH G3 and . .- ' OUTH IRST T Plus SAN OSECAL! H Laurel Qflflcial High School Pins .fn.4..q..g.-g..g.....q.-inmm--n--u--s..,......,.......'. g..gn...q..p.g.....g...........g.....,........,..g.....g..g.....q.....g-.Q-.g :-.m-q..Q.-mm.-p..g..n--u..n-.1un.-qnn-.1-.9-.num4--1--5--5-4.-5..mm..uno..s.-u.m.-a.-0.-9--m-Qug.4.-g..5--g-.q..g..g..g.....g..g.. l Tuokefs Studio t as Photographs t Portraits 1VieWs Special Rates To Students PHONE S, I. 1604 PORTER BLDG. SAN IOSE, CAL. .g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g...........'..g....4..., .g.-q--pq..pq..guy...ng..gf.1-.5...ng..q..4..quI..gn......'..g.-g...-.p.g.... 146 .gun-.g..q..n-m..n--p..g..g..g..g..g..-..Q..Q.-Q--Q..p..n-.u-.pun..q..Q..n..1.-0-4.4-.1.4l..a.-g..g--g.-q.-g-.g.- Q--Q-.q Correct Wearing Apparel In ' Men's Furnishings and Hats Agents For Ed V. Price Clothes W. I-I. CTBANNDN 23 WEST SANTA CLARA STREET an1..nun.-a..n-.o..a-.n..o.m-.l..u...1v..-..n..g..q..n.-I.-a..o..n..u..5..p..Q-.Q.-1...-.g-.gun-.Q--5.-Q..g.-q-.g,.p..g..p-p.-g--qi-Q-.3-.g--Q--Q-in--g A in Fine Candies Ice Cream 1 l Confectionery .I Phone S. J. 2102 60 E. Santa Clara Street l .g..g..g..5-5..,..g..g-.g..q..g..q.....g..g..... .,..u..u.-'ug mm..:-.I-a.-qng..,..,..g..Q-.1.....g..'.....g....-g-.......p.....,..... A Mexican Tragedy. KSIOW musiej ACT I. Bull and two mataclors. .-NCT II. Bull and one matador. ACT TH. Bull. f,C111tZl111.5 T asked Z1 friend the other night To get for me some dynamite. He tripped while coming up the stair- Wiherc is my friend now? Ask me where! ---.gnumun..n..---p..l..a-.1no-.Q.-n..p..p..g..p.-n..1..n..n..s..a...-.1-.Q-.g..l.-.9-.5--gn5-.g-.pug-.quo 1915 Hudson Bicycle With the New D. 8: J. Hanger, is the Best Bicycle To Buy I do repairing right, that is why I am always busy . B. F. WALKER : Phone 4164 76 E. San Fernando Street 147 ..g..g... .g.....g..g.....4........a.m..n..g..gv.,.................g............,.....-.,.........g..g........g..g...wg-.,..,..,... ...pm sua.-A--Q..1--n..n--a--pun.-q..g..n..p.....p.-pug. g..g..g..g..q..g..5..g..5..g.4-.-..n..p.....g..g..g-. L. S. COLYAR C. GGRDON The Photos in this Bell were made by The Cohfauf Stuclio If 1t's Photographic We Do It 97 S. First Street San lose, Cal. .g....-9.4.4..q..g..5..g..p..q..g..g..g..g..g q.-u.-n..g..g-....g....,g..g.....g..pq Susan poisoned her Ql'ZlllCll1'lUIl'lC1 S YCQIINQ Cv1'2ll1flll'lOtl1Q1' clit-cl in agonee, Suszms papa was greatly vexed, Anal he said to Susan. My dear, what next? Little NYillie, in the best of sashes, Fell in the tire and was burnt to ashes. 'By and by the room grew chilly, But no one ezlrccl to poke up Willie. -.A-pq-ann... ..n..g..n..n.. --n--1-.9-.Q--a..a..m a..u..gf.l..p..p..n..mm-.m-u..s.. See That Fit . U. SAYS: For the best fashion tips of the season we offer you the best opportunity. Call and take a look at the new spring line. J' J' . U. W IHHIIIQCI' 121 North First Street Next To St. lames Hotel -Q-o-o-4-o-fo.....g.. ....... .......,..p..u..p..q ..n-.a..o............- .............y....,...........,...... ..,.....,.. ..- 148 funn.-q..n..n.. -.m.n--um.-Q.-1 0--ln -- - Eaton Printing Co. 5Wx N Publication Work, Announcements, invitations, Programs, Etc., Etc. J ' 2' 173 W. Santa Clara Street Phone, 1760 ..9-.g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..............q..g..g..g.....g.....g..g..g.......-g..............' .................'.....q.....q..q..q.q..... gun-.q..q.-1.-a..., .g..g..g.. .g....-g ..g..g..g..g. ..u.m.m.-I Q.-Q.-Q. A Store For Young Men Wheii we say A Store for Young Men , we mean a place where young men can corne with young menis ideas and be wait- ed on hy young men capable of giving the proper suggestions. To give you a young 111211155 suit with all the new pleasing effects is what we will do when our line is placed before you. Our de- partment for young men this Spring will he a feature for which you can well afford to Wait, and our label together with the n1alcer's is a guarantee of their Ht, worlcmansliip and quality. Our's ls Really a Young Men? s Store Springh, am. San Jose, Cal. 149 6' . and the Name Angevine Gives You the Best Suit of Clothes in San Iose For the Money 67 South Second Street P L I 1 1 T1 t tl 1 if l tl' WI 1 L T. D t 1' Ct 5 clt 3 I P. M t y 2 E. L n . V, I ','ifT'f 'gs amo e J. Origl 5 NA r :.- KW QEHQ BANQUETI ' A MEALS AT ALL HOURS if ,,,,- :M 55535-38 NORTH FIRST STREET Vi f PHONE s. J. 403 I . .mug..3..3..Q..9..g..g.4..g..g..g.4..g..pn...u..U..U..mm-.Q--u--:..g.-g..g.....I.....g..g..g........g..g-.g..q........,..............g...........pq-., Q..n-.g..g..g-m.-o.-g..-Munn...-.n..g--gun-.g..g.....n-.n.....n.. 5.4.4 1 -a..c..p-0,-1--4-.-5--9--Q--a--Q--0-A--n--a--1--n--n-mn1.-Q--Q-.Q--g..g..g..q. CASSIDY 31 PAYNE ?5 2T'2 .?'.,,..?'3fIf,'Ei ..guy.-5..Q-.g..g..g..g..g..g-.g-.g..g..q..g..g..g--pu..-g..g..g..q.....g..g.-qug-'g..g..g..p.g..q..q--punq.....'..w...q,, . ...pq...ng-.......'....... 150 .--..n........1.4-.q..q..q.-n.....m..gun.m.-mug...-. .. .nun--s --gun.. .-num.: 4--u..a..9..g.-g--Q--0--sun--1-m--one--s No matter what you may desire in jewelry, Lean's---San jose's most popular and largest Jewelry Shop---can fulfill your ' every wish. W. C. LEAN Distinctive Iewelry First and San Fernando Streets San Jose, Cal. ....g.....g.....g....-...g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'...................-.- qu.........g..'..'...........g......... Benevolent Old Gentleman Qto lad with a string ot iishj: Tl1at's at nice lot of ish you have there, my little man. Xkfhat are they worth ? Thirty cents. was the reply. B. O. G.: XVhy, don't you know those fisn would he worth six dol- lars in New York F Yes, returned the lad, and a hucket of water would be worth a million dollars in hell. more K owl That we have secured a line of clothes, tailored especially for Young Men, that have Z1 Tailor- macle look and yet sell for around tli1l5.00? The cut and pattern are exactly the same as suits selling for as high 3440, the fabric being American instead of foreign. You lvlust See This Line Before You Buy Your Next Suit THE ,ooiir .,....................,.............. .......,........,..............,:.g:v,4.i...,y,5.,....,...,...,,.,.. ., 151 ....g..q.m-.Q--n.-n.-num.c..5-.q..l..n..n..u..p-.gn5- -g-.gun.-Q.-g..g-.4-.pun--Q--5.,gnp.-p..g..p..q..g.-0.4-.g.4--9.4,-.4.4-.gs-q..q..q.. Styles and Values Beyond Compzrre for Student or Graduate. Graduation Frocks, Coats and Apparel NOW SPECIALLY PRICED Stull Sr. Sonnilisen Established 1884 40-44 SOUTH FIRST STREET 6 6 ..n-new-ml...-n-.n--n..---n..n-....Q-.Q--Q..g..-..q..g..q..s..u..a..-q..a..p.-p..n.-a--nn-.-...g..p..q--Q-.g.-5-m.-q.-Q--Q-.q-.5--Q--q-.9-en--no o Home Furnishings! Merieraie Prices CREDIT IF DESIRED R iD i , 227-233 South First Street Next Montgomery Hotel .m--9-no--0+-0--A.-aun-nun--n-.q..n-.Q-.Q-4...--Q..g..q-.gum-Q-.p-.pug-in..nun--ar.-...p-Q.-5..g-..Q--onn-vo--0--I--on..-0--1 LET THE San .lose Foundry DO YOUR Pump Work and Installing and Fine Machine Work VINE STREET, NEAR SANTA CLARA ST. -ig..p..g..g.....g..q.-5-.g-.Q-.......g..g..g.....g..g..g....-ig..pq. .,........g..q........, ...W-..v.. ....pq..,..q............-.p..q......-......- .q..g..g-.g.....g.....g..q..g--1.4--u.m..u..n..ur-1.-1--n.-U--Q--q.-q--in'up--p--I--p na-'-..--p-I-.p--puQ...-....g..q..g,-3 2 6 i Y I ! 6 I SPRING AND SUMMER ATHLETIC GOODS ff., V G ' Baseball Outhts, 'lfrzrck Suits, ef Tennis Goods, etc. Come to ', thc Store that oiiers the beet , I f i aclvzmtzrges to the Athletic - T-I r . ix 1'lf C San J'ose's Leading Sporting Goods House So. lst St., Next to Hale's Boschken Hardware Co. 83 to 91 SOUTH FIRST STREET PHONE S. J. 11 a-4 -a.....o n..n..p..m ..g..g..g..p.g..g.....q..g..3..g..q..pq..g........g..g..g..g- pq...-.g.....g..g........g..g..q.. gr.g-...qui.q-.......g.....g-.1nq..'.....p-n--o- .. -annum--Q..l..n-.Q -.Q--q-.Q..g..Q..ann..9.-0-m..Q--gun--Q--5.-gun-.5 I I l . 1l-f5Rf 135. 'V g Paul jones ' '- '34 5' . My l, Q 1 fe lVlIDDY 1 g l hrgjl l Most practical garment for K . 3 f ' y school wear. In white Galatea, illg - ll vi inlaid pockets, long and short li 3 f M sleeves. All white or with blue ,I X113 ,Q and red trimming: also with E to ' , 3 IUannd Couafe 41 1: Q' M-S 81.25 31.50 321.75 82.00 Q HT11 A cl H 3 f 01, 0 cANE1.o BROS. a. STACKHOUSE QV'M1i3LQ'4:4. COMPANY BLOUSE 83 to 90 50.15151 Phone, S. J. 11 Look Pleasant. Photographer Cto R. Hillj: Now try not to think of yourself at allg think of something pleasant. Miss Fullagarz 'l'hat's not the same excuse you gave me yesterda Howden: No, mz1'am. but you Cllllllvt believe that one. Pk lk Monotonous. , That Senior Show must have required lots of 1'CllC2ll'Sl11g.,i Yes, they clidn't even blush. There's Individuality, Style and Service in every STRATFORD GARMENT GEORGE HO WES -4-.Q--n..q..n.m..n...un-.I-.n..p.-5.-mm'.q.-mm-. MEALS 150 AND UP 19 SOUTH FIRST str. qu-ug........q.....g-.1-....-0... -.-unu--0.-u.-1...-..........gup A GOOD PLACE TO EAT andb0's Walile Kitchen 37 Fountain Street . A. E. Sanclbo, Prop. ..p..p..g..,..,........g.....pq.....g..g..q.........-....'.....,.......................q..g-.I-....g..g..g..p..'-..........guy...-....p. 153 ' L A of-aa wa--Q-fn-muQ-.4-.Qumm.-5umm..0.4.4.-I..a..o..n.-Q--n-.1-.1--mm-.g..g..g..g-.p--g..-ng.-g-.g..g..g..p..g..9ug..q..g..g..g..y..g..g. FRIENDS AND STUDENTS OF THE SCHOOL WILL FIND Same Service Same Prices - Same Food AT Royal Cafeteria 79-81 SOUTH FIRST STREET Next To Arcade .g..g..5..g..g..g..,..,..g..g........g.....gag.....g.............4g..q.. .-pq-....q..................g..g....,gn -.om-.Q..g..g..p..q..g..g.-.ng-.gunna-.n..u..n--5--n..n..g..m.n..q-4..n..s--gum.q--9.5-4...--Iup-Q.-q..g..gup-.g..g..g..g..q..q.... ESTABLISH ED 1863 F. SCHILLING CQ. SON GUNSg AMMUNITIONg CUTLERYg FISHING TACKLEg SPORT- ING GOODS Telephone, San jose 2366 27 Post Street F Lannin: Lend me 21 Chaucer. R. WVilkins: Will you have SlJ0Zl1'1IIl1Ill?U Miss Acworth: XN7ho wrote your composition, Russel? R. Johnston: My fr-.ther. Miss A.: Uxklllilf, all of it P R. J.: No, I helped him. Prussia? Waisl Sale .gnc--Quang-.g..g..g..g.....g..,..g..g..p...........g.....g..g..g..g.,p 4g.....g........'..g........'iq...-.g. 5.-Q-9-Q--Q-ma-4.4--...Q--n..a-.n.-1. a-1--1--n--nf.:-Qu.-nunun..g..1..q-.q.....q.-q..n..n..u..n..u.s..p--gn-.q..r g.. YE-Tl-VA---Complexion Cream 25c, 5Oc-ITS THE BEST MUNSON'S PHARMACY 12 South First St., San jose .q 5..gng..5..5-.Q..pQ.-9..gfq..gf.g..g.q-.pq-.pnpng..q..q..p.p.g..g..g..g-lp...-q..guq.qnq-up-qu.. 154 Uhr Evan ilnav '-T ngrauing Gln. ,Ag n Designers Photo-Engravers at Color Plates Fine Line, Ross Board and Maps Half-Tone Engraving Cn Zinc Sc Copper Embossing Dies On Zinc el Phone San jose 1203 32 Lightston Street San jose, Calif .9..g..g.-Q..Q-.g..g..g.....g....,............g..'.....,........g........,.....q.....g.....g........'.......................g..g.....g..g.....g...