San Jose State College - La Torre Yearbook (San Jose, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1925 volume:

. OZOZOXOZOZOZOZOZOZOZG Inglmllim'. 93mm?! HI. Imam WWW Tedication This 1925 La Torre we dedicate to our beloved President, the late Edwin R. Snyder. His life was one of unselfish devotion to the cause of education. We find many willing to give their time to the cause, but few who will give their life. President Snyder was a great thinker, an inspiring teacher, an upright man. In losing him we not only lost our President, we lost a true loyal friend who believed in us. Editor 0f 1925 La T orre. cAn Epitaph SO brief a time he dwelt with us it seemed When he had gone, as though we had but dreamed A dream of him--a mist obscures our sight, And waking, fmd Earthhs radiance veiled in night. eE. C. VVilZidMJ. x i IW'V e WW I w a : . Wh Illgll' 0',- ms 019A Imam 911M W' WI ,, ,i,i 7:-x ' V0b .0.YV$V.a, WWW ,ea , , f - VJUWU Jth W jiimii lpa- mllm -x '74 $ . , 7; 2:4 HI 0 o I wax xxxxx x mwvviflllfllf IWW .VV .WVV Masso M Immmwmmmmm W W ,0, W wwwww m0 M m M VV x: I Hills WV V I 1 ' 7f W N D W Mal llpdlmllll'l-l V a V '- 0 A y 0A I 0h, W W WWWWWW W -. - 0v WW'WIIIJ 2.3 M0 - 0mm -M -M -M -I 70,, , -. IWWW'0MW. 0gb V I61? W M W M W M w M W -tW W ten W M W 1W WW' MM M W IQA w 13M M sl M -l In Memoriam The memory of the Izah Hawkins is one of untiring, persistent, loving courage that ever grew upward, builded on the foundations of the past, into the uncertain future. Always the quick sym- pathy that grew out of a clear insight and deep understanding of the student life about her gave each of her student friends a new Vision of en- deavor, a new determination of purpose, a new wonder at the ceaseless energy which builded each new day so much bigger than the day before. The students who have known her have loved her for the beauty which she gave them. Especially are those in the Junior College indebted to her for the ideals which she set before them and for the unselfish way in which she gave her whole being to lead them toward the attainment of those ideals. The light of her memory is radiantly showing the way toward great achievement that is based on the thoroughness 'with which the little things of today are accomplished. All the students of the Teachers College are most grateful for the beautiful life that was so sweetly given to them and that has left its lasting inspiration in their hearts. --M. E. .1.--I'1illu'u A ll . .. mmmmxxmm'twmzlm a h,a h,a h, ' I I 1 n I u urcmrrt lmmmm IN 2939-00 wotbi': V V w OZA MM Mm! IWWWXA WV WK: WV WV V 31.21714 W M1313 MISS Effie I. Hawkins 'WW .ZO'XWMW. '00 MOM- - H ' X M: m u ml xwLxK'xx JWIIIIIMMMMWILX XlIary'o I, T W K m JW HIH-Am Q. 1, I.. m mlIIT'n KW XXXW XXWWIIII IIIIJ 30mm '0 mp. 2:505 W M-h mam Mmmmm CJoreword .We, the 1925 La Torre Staff, have compiled this year book for your pleas- ure. We have tried to have it reHect the life of our college, With all its work as Well as its lighter side. Our only hope is that in future years in looking through these pages, they Will bring to your mind the spirit of San Jose State College and many memories of the happy days you spent Within these walls. 1925 La T0776 Slay? M 0 k ab .41. .llu'm WMMWIL Z17 I'M 'h V X xxxu xxx xxxxxx xxkxxxxxx xwxijxiwm . . . ..-g Imwpv mmwwmo A WWI elIIlIIIlWII W MM w M- WMMM. -4 0' 19$ ?raimwxn W. 0:: KIM KAN Book I Campus Book II Faculty Book III Classes Book IV Organizations Book V Fraternal Organizations Book VI Activities Book VII Athletics Book VIII Joshes II I I r 1 W Iwn A W Lu: :rllITu W ,W'W W. mmmmmmm'wxihm ; 6:! ' . m, x I I ,. W W EVE? 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QW' up, urllITu x x xkax 'EMIM mmmmm Evelyn ChasteEn Katherine Christian, B. A. ' Mabel Crumby, M. S. Mary Cunningham, B. A. NIarie Curtis, B. A. Corinne Davis, M. A. James C. Devoss, Ph.D. Joseph Dias Dean Helen Dimmick,M.A. Miles Dresskell Carl Duncan, M. A. J. C. Elder, Ph.D. Frances Gillette A9 A?AKQA . ff. ' o Uzi Ii : I y ' ' um . 7- a 71M V7 ,. - mwmmwwu QWWQWWMWIM W N w .WVV 4W' M . rar-grmwr-wh , a .f '4 WA; 'l'ro. x- xsz J E, ??Q, A Eleanor Gratz, B. :5 Katherine Hall, M. A. Karl Hazdtine, M. A Hermine Henze, B. L. Laura Herron, M. S. Clara Hinze, B. L. Estelle Hoisholt, B. A. Leona Holmstrup Jan. Kalas E. Knollin, B. A. D. Krisher, M. A. Olive Kuntz, Ph.D. Mary Lichardt, B. S. WW M W M WW mommm ,9, WWW WW0 Mowmmz m MOWM.W. ng m LN; sbel McKenzie Elizabeth McFadden, B. A. G. Matthews James McDonald H. C. McDonald B. Mellinger, Ph.B. Ruth Middlekauff, M. S. Helen L. Mignon, M. A. Lydia Miles, Ph. B. Ethel Mitchell Charlotte Morton, M. A. Florence Morrow, B. A. Lee Newby, M. S. 39mm WWOP'K WIVVWWMW mokamm Dorothy Pennell P. B. Peterson, M. X. Viola P0W611,IB. A. William Pytress, M. A. Sarah Richg B. S. Harry Romig, M. A. Gertrude Rowell, M. A. Virginia Sanderson, M. Yetta Shoniger, M. A. Lulu Sours, M. A. Ben Spaulding, B. A. Helen Sprague, B. A. IVTardel Sweeney momm M If' UI 916 SM. memer. I MW ; WRW TI IIIIIWIIIMIIMIM x WK W I 1,1qu III; m. .m ku xXxxxxxxxxmxxmxx ViW-W .I,. WOWM Wommwmo I W .0 A m,- 4,9! WWWW V 1m M 1M M 03 m V X0310 . VOV M V kmmmmmm AQx WM mmmmm HI. -: ,; I ; ' V W Immz V 7:5 I' 1 Martha Trimble, B. S. Margaret Twombly, B. A. Alma Williams, B. M. Grace 'Williams Robert Wilson Louise Wood Ruth Wooster, M. A. Dorothy Yates, Ph.D. Clara Zyve India Olvey Lura Massengale George Freeland, Ph.D. Dorothy Caton Earl Towner, B. M. 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Mm- S W M AQx min Elvira Forsberg Emma Funkler Elizabeth Gann Alice Garrety Almalee Garthe Edith Goodnow Adele Grandeman Bernice Harvey Lulu Helman Alma Henry Verda Taylor Annetta Holdenreid Claire Holgerson Helen Howard Helen Howell pea KIM VKVAM VWSCA I 5:: d n 1.1 W W k...0 - MWWWW Estelle Hunter Helen Huntington Lucille Ireland Doris Jess Ruby Trivette Laura Keir Margaret Laudenschlager Jenny Lind Mary Luckhart Helen Lund Claire Manon H elen Martin Helen Martin Irene Martinson Mary Mathews lx.l . A W W W mmwmn , - -I X .mv lWWIWIIMMMI MV.V4 mew Ilpllmq whmk O $W I .1.-,..mllm WWW'VWWIIIIA 'O' MMM A'A W M W M W M W M W M W 3'th M M WMWN am 81A 81A M M WV Bessie Michell Joe Michell Wanda Moore Thelma Nunamaker Esther Olson Eliseo Paloroan Ruth Paulk Madalyn Worth Margaret Rasmussen Evelyn VVoodson Vesta Reynolds Zilda Rogers Lucile Rogers Ella Samon Antonio dos Santos W M I l.-l 'lTl xxx xxmxxvi llllillll ' w w 0 .-Hi W WIWMMMWIL 1. K Ii'lsll ?.EIMMMMM O KA I W A?Is . 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Albritten Isidro Alej andro Eunice Plympton Gladys Allen Mary Alway Rufene Webster Isabelle Armstrong Calista Atkinson Cecelia Bacigalupi Antoinette Bamford Grace Barkley Eleanor Stocking Grace Beilby Phyllis Beitzel Florence Benson 9 UWMW,- 1M- WW kmuwakm 21222 MI . MK W WW MAQ WOO mommwmm f 'W W W .W Wwwww AW WW WW Mildred Paulk Marion Bidwell Jennie Blackney George Bliss Beatrice Pierce Kathryn Brown Leta Burton Helen Carey Merton Carlyon, Music Anna Carpenter, B. A. Frank Corwin Opal Streif Elizabeth Denbigh Lillian Donahue Irene Dubois ql. WW ?WOQWW Lucile Piper Helen Edmondson Ruth Englehart Florence Ernst Gertrude Wiley Albert: F axon Leola Stout Charlotte Reese Almalee Garthe Frances GifTen Doris Vannier H3261 Wood Marjorie Siebert Dorothy Graebe Ruth Halstead Wam mam , -9 .0, MM ??W. W... m ab KW. 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Estes Caroline Stone ELSE r In a l'io' fementary Music Victoria Zingheim Bernice Richmond Leon Jenkins Ruth Belloli, Secondary Music Minna Ames, Homemaking Edith Kreiger, H omemakin g Zilpha Courtney, Homemaking Herbert Gans junior College Waldemar Hansen Theodore Hansen Haven Hart Bernhardt jensen Avery Keegle Beth Ent Abner Reed HERENMVJ 'Yx : I V I V I 7x 7T 7W1; 77 ?Diilw lsrllmum WWW IAvo M. kof nut I II I IIIIII I V X WW2??? 1MWWWW W153: Anetta Hansen Catherine Hogan Genevieve Hunt Myrtle Livermore Ruth Wooster Lazetta Love Laura Morrison Marian McMillan Margaret Southwick Grace Smith Lola Tigner Ida Wilcox Irma VViCht Caroline Wilson Harlan Smith pV'V 3: .W W VV wwww W Mary Brunhouse Helen David Frances Deckman Laura Eaton Edward Tabler Chester Sproulc Helen Blackford Paul Thomas Elver Vorheis Henry Shultz H 1 D W I I ' ' W l ' - l-IEII x I v 4 x l I 1.-,.-I! ulluu xw :WMWWMIL . 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Jean Clayton Dorothy Connell Daisy Butler U m WKO'IA m .mb ?;KSIY'OVM 'VWNAM VKA VKA VM VI M IA; Ag Etta Daniel Blanche Fetterly Sue Frederickson Mildred French Phyllis Garner Esther Goodman Evelyn Goodman Edith Goodnow Mary Griffiths Frances Gray Adelina Hall Claire Hallinan Lorna Hamrick Leah Harris Gladys Cottrell MHM A Ml - xxx xxx xx'$xm JWkg WMWM WW Mabel Harrison Ruth Hickay- Freda Holthouse Violet Hunt Rosalie Jacobson Margaret Jensen OI ive Jensen Lois Johnson Leonie Kerwin Joe King Mary Kirby Jeannetta Kurwink Helen Locke Dolores Lyons IVIargaret Lynch mike. Immw JX'OXWU I33 Bessie McGinnis IVIartha Jean McKay Carmen Mahoney Lucy M aston Florence Mathiesen Marie Miller Phair Morrissey Helen Mott Beulah Murdock Mildred Murphy Eleanor Zelman Miriam CYKCCfe Ida Patton Phyllis WQIf Helen Peckham Y lfll HIM m maimllm mw'zlllxllllm Immmmb M M 15's? llllll I w a ': :Ir 'xkx'ixixw WI I r .qu i m MWWWWIL p 1' v y. $x KX - r , . O mama Edith Peterson Esther Peterson Ruth Peterson Jennie Pogue Katherine Provan Oreda Prickett Pearl Rasmussen Mrs. M. F. C. Rhoads Gladys Rabb Ruth Robertson Henriette Rosenberg Phil Rulon Rosemary Ryan Henry Sammet 1V1 attic San dholt Hilts - I I X W, I W 4 :17?me 1 v T' I 'V V ' MET t lrv'll W .x V y: 7 27 WW EWWW . K r. - - W 5:, - MI W . n59 M -M OMMMM -4 mw 'W III, I 1.! i Hrim x W k W z. A'H'..AA.,KI$ ' Margaret Sanders Kathryn Scoggins Genevieve Semas Kathryn Sevy Phyllis Smith Laura Stafford Muriel Stroup Isabel Stroven Virginia Summers Genevieve Swain Alive Taggart Ervina Tamblyn Elaine Taylor Esther Vanvick Margaret V erkuyl 0 b. bOOONAHOOOM QA W $ Ike's mm M MMLQA lax 1190 'V'VK DIM - mmmm x xxx l l.-. xxx xmmxxx'v WW I Aammmw '9' I51? Z W 1b w mmmmxyst W a May Vetterlc Elizabeth Voss George Warrenberg Helen Weeks Roland VVilkiC June Williams Meta Winkler Myrtle York A1 ice Peterson umllm W va WILA ..-1 May Hickey, Phy. Ed. Lorraine Howard, Music Gae Jessup, B. A. Laura Morrison, B. A. Alice StifHey, B. A. I. Alej andro, B. A. WreXe Wilson, B. A. . I'm, 5' I Db ', l, I ' yyy JMI ' WM r- -0- o o o o o Qrw W I m WIWMWMW? N 3 V'V VXVVSCJWA A?A ManyyAwyArwzwzywwwwwww ya; Wlwl W wwx n 4942:.Mmmmmmmmmmmy O 0 - 0,9,5! . DOOV'V yedkoooyw VZWO - yWMa-yyoy WW 1ng CJarewell We love you, College Quad cmd Tower, F lower Jieckv lawn and verdant 5070673 E very arch with sunny view, F or A Z7724 M alter, these are. you. Protection gleams from each stalwart stone, Guidance, your Tower, stands alone,- Love shines forth from your wonder grounds, And the joy of youth in your halls a50und. M ay God eye? Mess you, and grant this, $00, Tim; someday we may 607726, Male 110 you. -Jecm7ze. liEnsn W Tm :7 ' 17'3le .V ' Mu Mumnm WWWWMWWt u yAy XXyXWkkWWlIlllllld m leOV VV .HW W W Keg . n 119011911 WWI o 5 Q , , . y m: r r , Irv V'V .VV VV .V'v V'V V6433 . 'Ej;;;;:-.-;;:;i:7;i 5;: -: :25 ; ..-a s - ::::-';:zz. - Hf M nm-uwdlm: WKWWWZIIMI. . , Immmmmmmm ?EIMMMMM K'Xl WXVx W -. . . ' . ' rld W W WiWMMMMWKI WWW YIIZWIIIJ W W XXWW'V mmmww M Kim Student iBody Cfoicers FALL SEMESTER President . . . . Helen Howell Vice-President . . . . Ruth Reed Secretary . . . . . . . Dorothy Graebe Treasurer . . . . . . . . N eil Thomas Purchasing Agent . . . . Paul Thomas Editor-in-Chief of La. T 0W6 Ruth Belloli Editor-in-Chief of the Times Virginia Corbin Chairman of Student Affairs . Harold Hyde Menss Athletic Manager Aarian Cakebread Womenss Athletic Manager . Alice McCaughey Representative of Forensics . Charles Greenleaf Representative of -MuSic , Celine Combatalade Business Manager of La Torre . - . Russell West Business Manager of T imes ,. Joyce Stanley George Ebey Edward White Custodian . . Yell Leader . . . Assistant Yell Leader . Eammmrmmmmmmawmmmm Wum :W-W Graham Peake b.2YAO' mm V'V VV W W mex '3 ' ant Iml jgdw ,v-vyv .W W WWW mmmmwo smw. 0 Student iBody CCDfEcers SPRIN G SEMESTER. President . . . . . '. . Louis Monferino 'Vice-President . . . . . Gertrude Williams Secretary . s . . . . . . .. Mary GriHEths Treasurer . . . . . . I . . N eil Thomas x - Purchasing Agent . . . . . Paul Thomas Editor of Lu T 0M6 . . . . . Ruth Belloli Editor of T imes . . . . . Larry Campbell N Chairman of Student AHairs .' . E. C. Williams Co-op. Manager . . . .I . ClarenceBurreH Forensic Manager . . . Charles Greenleaf MenIs Athletic sManager . . Aarian Cakebread Womerfs Athletic Manager . Alice McCaughey Music Representative . . Victoria Zingheim Custodian . . . . . . . . Joyce Stanley Business Manager of Times . . Harlan Smith Yell Leader . .1. .- . . . . EdWhite Assistant Yell Leader . . . . Oxy Hulbert FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Twombly Mr. Peterson ewwwmm . --..mll' II 1 ' I Ml smmmmmwwm1aa I :A ii II II II Ii II II II II I 'cH ll WWW W w W W AVOXWWOIWEWIMQ MM ab M I51? 7.127! WW .WMW .W .W W mVV W W ,W M 06h, 6; OPPe llmmmmmmmmmmwww g! 3 i exam cAssociated Student iBody To express the growth, accomplishments, and joy that have resulted from the associated efforts of over eleven hundred individuals is not easy. There has been growth in the institution for whose interests we are voluntarily united and there has been growth in the minds and souls of each member of that institution. The full appreciation of this growth cannot as yet be fully known; that will come with the years. But we can look back over our accomplishments, Helen Howell which we largely destined by the foresight and guidance of our two admirable Student Body Presidents. Helen Howell ably filled the executive office during the fall semester and Louis Monferino succeeded her as president for the spring semester. Both adminis- trations wre supported by echient and co-operative boards. One of the most oustanding achievements of the year has been the improvement of the assemblies as a socialization center. Under the chair- manship of Dr. Freeland the assembly committee has carried out a plan whereby every department of the institution had charge of an assembly program, in which the essentials of its work were presented as assemblies were held bi-weekly, a schedule was arranged by which Student Body meetings were held once in every two weeks, motion pictures of an entertain- ing and educational nature were presented weekly, and many noted speakers addressed the students. The earnest co-Operation 0f the Music Department made community singing an important part of the assemblies. Some new school songs and much school spirit have thus been evolved. The yell leaders, Ed White, George Ebey, and Oxy Hulbert, should be given a great deal of credit for their splendid work this year; N ever before has our school hymn been sung more than this semester. It has become the custom to sing it after every assembly. New bleacher songs were composed which added spirit and pep to the games. Many programs were given throughout the year by students. Almost all the students who have any talent gladly lent it and it was greatly appreciated, as there was a good balance of sense and nonsense. Another achievement of which we are justly proud was the Student Body purchase of the Edwin Markham Miss Twombly lit : i V 'i 4' l V y 1 lpvw WWN aw i Nil - - -ll W- W WWWMMWQ ?. SILA M Mb M M XXI I1! .555 h . plin-azz 1..,:.,-;-.:;:L:..g-E;;; -. .:.'.-.'-. Egza1.1;?iiii..ijiiaii-ii :Lli-LiiiiiiviiiIiii19 :W lprllmum gm Immmmm 'ELA M 'lbe $h 5; 0,5166 IWWZGXWMW - 0AA - sWWWW mama - div! il home as a permanent Health Cottage. The fall semes- ter was filled with active student proj ects in remodeling and furnishing the then newly established but tempor- ary Health Cottage. The Associated Students fostered a Christmas card sale, the proceeds of which were donated to the Health Cottage Fund. Student interest has not been confined to campus activities alone. A fine spirit of co-operation was shown in the shoe shining, marcelling, and hair cutting cam- - LOUiS Monferino paign for the Student Friendship Fund. Again the students aided in sending a delegate to the N ation,s capital to attend the Student Volunteer Convention. In two Community Fes- tivals, Fresnols Raisin Day, and Saratogals Blossom Day, students partici- pated. College students also co-operated in making the David Starr Jordan Peace Day Celebration the great success that it was. In the afternoon all the, college students lined up on both sides of the walk to honor Dr. David Starr Jordan. As he alighted from his car the Kindergarten children met him and scattered roses. An inspiring program was held in the Assembly Hall. Much spirit and enthusiasm has been shown in the athletic rallies, and the appreciation of the students to our basketball champions found expres- sion in a peppy basketball banquet. In the future the athletic representatives will be term the IcSpartansf, as that name was chosen by the students. Speaking of elections, never before has more spirit been aroused than was called forth by a proposed constitutional amendment which provided that the school colors be changed from the traditional Gold and White to Purple and Gold. After a heated contest the amendment met defeat. The Gold and White still stands. Social aHairs have greatly prospered this year. Regular student body evening dances have been held every two weeks and by the large attendance we deem them most Successful. One weekly noon dance helped to fill 1n the gap between the bi- monthly evening dances. Thus we have briefly reviewed the accomplishments of the past year. As for the joy that has resulted from the associations of the students of this college, that you will find reflected in every student. It is through par- ticipation in Student Body activities, that Students learn many lessons that will help them in their chosen work. The organization of the Student Body this year has given everyone a chance to do his share. Mr. peterson ism '1 1 1521'7WVVV71i W11 WMIMWWQZ W ml. F' X mxxmxxxwm 34;;lIlIIIIIJiI o ,5- M a. --'--W--:- w . Em uboo1mmwooosm I WK sz : J ..... mm mm ,7 g Immmo1mo1mm women: I a. - ;ffi.'.;v. . 1 11 2:51;: M WV Executive iBoard 97a Dorothy Grabs, Secretary Ruth Reed, Vice-Presz'dent Neil Thomas, Treasurer Virginia Corbin, Editor of Times Charles Greenleaf Forensic Manager Harold Hyde, Student Afdirs Joyce Stanleinustodtan Aarian Cakebread . Manager of CO-Op. Clarence Burrell Manager qf Co-Op Alice McCaughey Wommfs Athletic Manager Paul Thomas Buying Manager Ruth Belloli Editor of La Torre Celine Combatabade Music Chairman . - u ' , V, - u r . I , --II--II---- Ihltsn W x 4 M umn II-n ,V . ...- r' - Wimmimmmmz IIIIF W .mm mw$wmgig m. ,-V- ,- , M b LE! . . I-zz- mo 6 m In mmmwmp m Illlli: Irmwmmmmwmmmmmmmww pring Mary Griffiths Secrem Gertrude Williams Vice-Presidem Clarence Burrell Manager Co-op. Ruth Belloli Editor of La Torre Paul Thomas Buying Manager Victoria Zingheim Music Clzairman Neil Thomas Treasurer Alice IVICCaughey VVomerfs Atkletic Manager Charles Greenleaf Forensic Alanager Joyce Stanley Custodian Larry Campbell Editor Times Aarian Cakebread A. tkletic Manager Ernest Williams Student Afairs Chairman: 5 ' 5 ' F 1 .. usual W 'V n l V 5WWIIFW WW V M MW'IW .. , 7- - 5 A , v5 A y W ?WIWMWW AWWXWW'WIIIIIIIJ . . . OONJQAQAQLA MM I am 5 m o o 1- .. , 5 g.- . HWQD but W MM ska mmmmmmmmmm 75 ttA. W. S. for every girl and every girl for A. W. S? This is the slogan that was chosen for the Associated Women Students Organization this year. It has been the goal during the three years of eXist- ence and this year has been most successful of all in striving to reach this goal. The Association, which consists of all women students in the college, was organized in October, 1922, with Mary Philips as its harst President. Since then the organization has been gaining prestige. In order to know the girls better, this organization is divided into many groups, each group having its own oHicers and one faculty advisor. Much has been done by these groups in helping to make the Health Cottage and the A. W. S. Club Room a success. A. W. S. sees that all the new women students coming to our college are taken care of and become better acquainted. In order to make new students acquainted with old students and old and new students acquainted with the faculty, the A. W. 8. gives many social allairs. One of the most exciting functions of A. W. S. this year was the Girls, Jinks, held on Hallowelen Night. This was a masquerade party, faculty and all masqued. Alice Bradeen Juanita McDonald NIarian McMillan Faith Thomas Agnes Stoodley '3 Immmmw wk N 81A L W' M Mali . Hi I Ii$u5n ' V 'l V f , I lyl Ill'lf film : W WWK y y; ' JW ' Iqx-llmnm m m AW. WWIWMWWWIL , i ,:A WW stWJIWlfg W W WW W W .10 lm M M WVO'OVO'. k a .. ll 0 70 r I ' . , 'c' r r 1 IMOM'O'M. M. M. M. M. 4w JEMM mmnm KA bu amp M M II m 52 O rre lIKA Lamb M N N gm 81m M M M W K2151? An A. W. Se Club Room has been added to the Credit of this organization. This room is used as a social gathering place for the women students and is fitted up for this purpose With rugs, desks, comfortable chairs, and a couch. It is opened to all Women students of this college. All these activities have been made possible by the co-operation of girls, faculty, and the council, Which is the executive board made up of group presidents and ofhcers of the Association. The interest and progress of the VVomenk Organization is sure to continue and the A. W. S. Will become one of the organizations Which is honored by all the college students. OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER President, Alice Bradeen Secretary, Marian McMillan Vice-President, Juanita McDonald Treasurer, Faith Thomas Reporter, Agnes Stoodley SPRING SEMESTER President, Alice McCaughey Secretary, Gerry Delbon Vice-President, Lillian Hicks Treasurer, Faith Thomas Reporter, Mary Hickey Alice McCaughey Lillian Hicks Gerry Delbon Faith Thomas Mary Hickey lieu. i V - f t Vb f! T 7' 7W , - an .. ., s . 1pm W V V A'Vh' hAIbAIhanV NWTIIIWW W W m - r '$ ' x x XWWIWM Immmmb 'VV ?,?'Al :51? a Jilmhabm mm Brv WWW a Semester Alice Bradeen, President Dorothy Baker Leta Burton Lucille Carlyon Henrietta McCaustland Doris Wagner M yrtle Bates Rufene Webster Eleanor Zelman Ruth Brekenridge 191mm 0 All 5 l . , npvumllfm m W WWWWlIl . m pring Semester Alice MCCaughey, President Agnes Stoodley Ruth. Halstead Olive Wood Constance Brett Blake Talbert Helen Campen Helen Blackford Florence Townsend mm o 0 O 0 o 0 O 0 - 0 O 0'.4 m liEllsn H T x 9.1 I? 1y 2 m II I ' 77 V 'mW'w x x r k W M K XXV larllrmllm WW 'llIllllllIIJ AWAYOX WWI 5's twlmwmmmmmmm W Wealth Cottage Probably the outstanding accomplishment of our student government during the past year, was the establishment of the Health Cottage. For a State College of our size, this was a tremendous undertaking, and its un- qualified success has aroused much favorable comment. From September last up to April 5th, the Rest or Health College has administered 360 days nursing to 60 students, all of Whom remained one or more nights. In addition to this, much help has been given to students With cuts, sprains, and bruises, giving them quick and free treatment. Over $4,000 has been Wisely invested in this project under the watchful guidance of Miss McFadden, the faculty advisor. Miss RowelPs Citizenship Classes and other classes have aided in making the Health Cottage a comfortable place to stay. Furniture, screens and other necessities Were contributed. After beautifying the cottage, grounds were taken into consideration. Due to the efforts of different groups of students flowers are growing and the present cottage is an attractive place. This summer Will see the completion of permanent quarters on the lot now occupied by the ttMarkham Horne.D Miss McFadden Neil Thomas Gladys Stockton Eleanor Zehnan Mabel Cowee Miss Twombly P. Victor Peterson ,slmsormmmm K30- , ,- ' mm. H WM In. :.. t W WIWMWWM w xxxx xmixxgma I W W W V ' V PMM WMVV mmb M133 wmammmmwmmw GM 871,5 Club The eMean Club of our college was: started in the Fall of 1921. The Club consists Of all men students and faculty. A11 incoming men auto-- matically become members through payment Of registration fees. The purpose Of the Club is to foster and increase fellowship and to regulate social activities of the men. The semester banquet and tttie-up;j are among the important aEairs and the Club Room is the official meeting-place and prized possession. I We Were given our Club Room by President Snyder in the Fall of 19243 and the room was equipped With. funds raised through a show given the year previous. OFFICERS FOR 1924-25 FALL SEMESTER, SPRING SEMESTER Abner Reed ...................................... President ................................. Paul Thomas Wm. Kathinger ......................... Vice-President ........................... Harold Lawless Eugene Hitchman .......................... Secretary .......................... Eugene Hitchman Edward Tabler .............................. Treasurer ............................... Chester Sproul Chas. Greenleaf ............................. Reporter .............................. Chas. Greenleaf Verne Sawyer .......... h ................. S ergeant-at-Arms .......................... Verne Sawyer A. Reed B. Kottinger E. Tabler C. Greenleaf V. Sawyer P. Thomas H. Lawless K. Edwards E. Mitchell C. Sproule W,W W waazgj i9 H wutxmgw$$k$yEWWW 2:; mmmmmmml m. mnmm. 1! y; o 3. . r 1 l lmm mp mmmm ,0 '13 l m IlEHEII V V H Xi I WT WMWIPU' ! IWRXX QM, V till! l. 1,13. l , W W ow ha, WVWIWMMMW l . -.. xxx K n WW'Wllla w W M00949 01:99.sz W V4 o '5- W o g. s . . .::m In b M KA M b YMJb'S Goetgpemtive Store One of the most important and active parts of .our student body is the Student Co-operative Store. This store is run on a co-operative basis and all profits accrue to the student body and are used in the further purchasing of supplies. Although it has only been in existence for two and a half years it is a real live business enterprise, conducting a business of $16,000 during the fiscal year 1923-24. The Co-op is conducted by a manager Who is appointed for a term of one year. He is appointed by the four members of the Co-operative Board ttwo of Which are elected each semester. l It is the duty of this board to also audit the books at the end of each Spring semester. By this means the students really select their own manager on his merits and are able to keep an accurate account of the business for the year. All supplies and books needed by the students are kept in stock along. With a large assortment of stationery, candy, school emblems, etc. These are all retailed to the students at the Closest to cost that is possible. CO-OPERATIVE STORE BOARD F 4Z1 F all and Spring S pring Bernhardt Jensen William Kottinger Robert Rhodes Paul Thomas , Don Mathewson Kenneth Edwards Manager, Clarence Burrell C. Burrell P. Thomas W. Kottinger ' D. Mathewson R. Rhodes Henry Edwards B. Jensen umllm A?AMAQA WM ?,idp KJKM 06h 6? 0 Pre lmmmmmwmmmmwmmwm Studentdffairs Some people are born great, some achieve greatness, and others are on the Student Affairs Committee. Their duties are many and varied. If there is trouble at the dances, Student Affairs is paged; if the chaperones 100k lone- some, itts the Student AHairs t0 the rescue; if the dance does not get under way, Student AHairs do their duty. Their real task is that of police, only that and nothing morejto make our Student Body Dances and noon dances affairs to Which we can be conhdent in bringing our friends. Originally, the Committee was a library corps, but it has lost that function, and in the last two years, turned its attention to the Student Body Dances With gratifying results. They are now affairs of Which We can be justly proud. The Student Body elects the Chairman of the committee, and he selects his assistants, four in number; two men and two women. FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER Harold Hyde, Chairman Ernest Williams, Chairman William Kottinger Ed Ehorn Ralph Herdman Denton Titus Alice Bradeen Jenner Flockhart Gladys Stockton Eugenie Zingheim Ruth Reed H. Hyde V W. Kottinger A. Bradeen G. Stockton R. Reed E. Williams ' E. Ehorn D. Titus J. Flockhart E. Zingheim W .rlirlr ---------- II: ;. V! n l V tWIm- WIPFM pwnxx - W n.- m ml f--- LW- 3 xxxw WWIIIMMMMMII t r: .AWh WWWWWIWIIM h f'V hH hN aw efv W r. a ?.MM M mm M M M l- kw , . a 14 .91 0 I 3' 7 7 wr r l lump MMKQQ OOAQAIM o are c - :', 1' HI ,. : .t Wank eAthletic iBoard The Menls Athletic Board is one of the least known organizations of the college. It is an organization separate from the student body and is composed of five membersuthe two athletic directors, the general athletic manager, a faculty advisor, and a student representative. The duties of the athletic board are to decide on and shape the athletic: policy of the college and to instruct the athletic manager in general. Reports, schedules, and finances submitted by the athletic manager are also passed upon. This year the board gave the college the best athletic program ever given to the institution. This was a complete schedule for five sports that were all very successful. Football, soccer, basketball, track, and baseball have all had successful seasons. Soccer was played for the first time this year. That these sports were all so successful Was due in a large part to the efforts of the athletic board. The general athletic manager deserves a lot of credit for the capable manner in Which he handled his work. Aarian Cakebread is one of the best, if not the best, athletic managers the college has ever had. Members of the Merfs Athletic Board were: E. R. Knollin, head of the physical education department, and president of the board. H. C. lVchonald, assistant head and coach, acting as secretary. Aarian Cakebread, general athletic manager. P. V. Peterson, faculty advisor. Edwin Mitchell, student representative. i ' E. Knollin i A. Cakebread J. MacDonald E. Mitchell P. V. Peterson V elmmMW teeme- WW I5, MMMMMMM' j J ? h 0 o .ff - a :m 'mmmmmmmlbh IIQIVM KA M M b M MM M M imam L b L M mmmmm 0636157731006 l Women's iBlock 5. 3500121532 The S. J. Society was organized this year by women Who had earned the ofiicial monogram. and sweater of the W. A. A. in athletics. Membership in this honor society is based upon participation on siX first teams of students regularly enrolled in S. J. S. T. C. T he purpose of the organization is to promote good sportsmanship, good school Citizenship, and to further all activities that Will promote the athletic welfare of the women of our college. OFFICERS: President, Rosabel Smith Treasurer, Fernie Gleason Vice-President, Marguerite Miller Reporter, Catherine Farley Secretary, Alice MCCaughey Sergeant-at-Arms, Druscilla Fry Yell. Leader, Alice Bradeen HONORARY MEMBER: Miss Herron CHARTER MEMBERS: Alice Bradeen Fernie Gleason Catherine Farley Alice MCCaughey Druscilla Fry IVIarguerite Miller Rosabel Smith N. Miller V. Parmer F. CcCause A. McCaughey L. Clark C. Farley F. Gleason R. Smith D. Fry M. Jenkins A. Bradeen y. o v,- It W ILA mm MM Kim M M Junoir Go ege The Junior College is an organization With ideals, spirit, and the pep to put things over. It stands for loyalty and friendship, scholarship, and honor, and good times. The past year has been no exception to this attitude. It has pro- gressed and added the record of new achievements and new joys to former ones. It has worked and played, by itself and With others. Its members take part in all the activities of the TeacheRs College. One thing brought sorrow to the Junior College, the death of Miss Haw- kins on February the I 6th,after an illness lasting nearly the entire fall sema ester. Miss Hawkins was adviser of the Junior College girls. In the past she has given them much in the way of friendship and Wise counsel, and the members of the Junior College sincerely and deeply regret her death. They feel that her memory Will continue as one of the fine, sweet things in the history of the Junior College. Especial honor came to the Junior College this year in the election of Miss Alice Downs, a graduate of Phi Beta Kappa, National scholarship honor society. As in consideration for this honor credit is usually given only for work done in the University of California. Stanford also accepts Junior College students With full credit. The Variety Show of N ovember the 20th proved conclusively that the Junior College could handle a big affair in an eHective manner, and that it Paul Thomas H. Hyde E. Hitchman C. Sproule B. Ent lb M mmmmkA HEHLII V H a i I V 5mg; HIM ! wwk VV VJ kl M lsvllmllm W WWIWMWW ? i xxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxmw 'mlm. -4. i0 9 nnur; t --. W's M M M M M 153.? r r t Immmmmmmm -.,. 1.01 6. , IA, IWWWM . memmm WME XXoMN OWN - WW could work in co-operation with the rest of the college. Much talent from the entire. college was sought out and used in the various acts. The entire proceeds of the show went to the Community Chest. The climax of the social events of the year for San Jose State Teacheris College as well as for the Iunior College was the Junior College Prom, given at the Vendome Hotel, December I 2th. The music probably the most important of a dance, was very good, as were the decorations. The programs were unique. All of the couples who attended agreed that the Prom was one of the finest dances that the institution has put on for some time. The Prom of this year establishes a precedent, and it is hoped that the annual balls of the Junior College will continue to be called the Prom and will be the finest affair of each year. The spring semester opened with a reception for new students for which apples were furnished by TTDOW Elder. One of the most enjoyable events of the year was the spring picnic at which the girls acted as hostesses and the boys as guests. OFFICERS FOR I 924- I 925 SPRING SEMESTER FALL SEMESTER Paul Thomas ................................. President ........................ Donald Mathewson Eugene Hitchman ..................... Vice-President ........................ Helen Blackford Harold Hyde ................................ Secretary ................................ Robert Rhodes Chester Sproule------; .......... . ............. Treasurer ............................... Henry Schultz Beth Ent ........................................ Reporter ................................... Rose Brecher momm W. 11! M Donald Mathewson Henry Blackford Robert Rhodes Henry-Shultz Rose Brecher . 5,W WA, W11, 2V7 Wzmwl N W 7T; 1M. Worowo1m Mmmo1ml W . mm $111110; I 01;me Immw MMMMI .-.v--;.-::- 1. . ....v... . 0 VA ,5 i m 9696116779176 emmww meme... MWH- Cosmopolitan Glub To promote good fellowship between foreign and American students, to encourage the interchange of ideas and information between them, and to forward world peace is the purpose of the Cosmopolitan Club. To establish here that type of organization, Which David Starr Jordan has described as ltthe Corde Frotres of the world? was the aim of those Who founded it in the spring of 1924. Progress has been made for not only has the membership but also an increase in friendliness between foreign and, American students has become evident. By meeting once a week at noon students from Hawaii, Cuba, China, Portugal, England, the Azores Islands, the Philippine Islands, and many parts of the United States have come together to think and talk about the places from Which they came. Time has also been devoted to the con- sideration of international co-operation and concord With the hope of pro- moting worldmindedness. On several occasions outside speakers have come and inspired the members. Social events have also been enjoyed, among them being lhA Night in the PhilippinesD in November and the Christmas Party. In every way possible the members have endeavored to Welcome stu- dents and work with other groups in advancing their ideals. They have done much to help the World Fellowship Club in its various activities, particularly in sending a delegate to a conference in Washington, D. C. Believing that llabove all nations is humanity? the members have shown by the unity and harmony the possibilities for a true brotherhood of man. ' I 7-LQ7 '93 ! l Ir '- y ll. ,I- , I 1 f lip n W W kg-gl-umluqm - K 7 wrm IEUBK'XX'XKXVVIW my M mmmm XXI Wwww mmmn 81A M M WV W. t M AILU. rZQJOYZd CEJLellowship Glut; In November, 1924., students of the San Jose State Teachers College interested in Christian work met to form a Student Volunteer Club for the purpose of bringing together those students planning to go into Christian life service. Because of the lack of students actually signed up as Student Volum teers and in order to co-operate more efficiently With the Y VV. C. A. the name Was Changed to the World Fellowship Club. During the year 1924-1: 92.5 the Club met once a week to study D. J. Flemm mingsjs gtContacts With NonuChristian Religions? Which deals With prob- lems commonly met by missionaries on foreign fields. Under the leadership of the President, Miss Madeline Tillman, the club has grown until ten to hfteen students take part in the weekly discussions. All students Who are interested in this Club are cordially invited to join. The meetings are very interesting and Will be helpful to any one intending to work in. foreign fields. OFFICERS President, Madeline Tillman, Secretary-Reporter, NIargaret Southwick Vice-President, Berry Sharp Treasurer, Anselmo Porchaso RE ,Ww 1355mm W 1 YWMfoxxxxxxxxx $$ng 'W-WWWVT . mr lo. :9; - n - l m tmmmmmmmtot . . . t C3 i I ...,Z .. ..:.:';:':::: :;::: 9,31mWeo-twowmm 'l rd mam Rt. '19 M umni When Dr. E. R. Snyder came to San-Jose State Teachers College, as the new president, one of his first acts was to appoint a faculty committee, headed by Miss Helen Mignon, Who were to be in full Charge of our first Home Coming Day. This occurred during the Educational Research Conference held in May, 1924, and was a great success. Miss Mignon, assisted by twentyatwo members of the faculty, staged a very successful box luncheon 0n the south lawn which a jolly crowd of alumnus enjoyed thoroughly. Dr. E. L. Thorndike was the guest of the occasion. On Friday, June 20, a second Home Coming Day was staged by the same committee, assisted by the student body. Over 300 alumni were entertained and fed. Judge Wm. L. Langdon, I 892, and MisS Maude I. Murchie, 1907, were the principal speakers. The following oHicers were elected: President, A. P. Hill, JL, 1920 Vice-President, Rowena Farman, I921 Secretary-Treasurer, Marie Curtis, 1921 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Robert E. Lee, 1890 Emil Buchser, I920 Lella Cameron, 1903 Helen L. Mignon, 1901 Barbara Kynaston, 1923 In January these oHicers published the first issue of the Alumni M a gazing. The oHicers are now busy arranging for the biggest Home Coming Day we have ever had. This will occur Saturday, June 13, 192 5. Miss Curtis Miss Farman gamma '5 WW - l:ll Q M mmmm KEG . . . 4 ! QHHIITU-fiwi ammgmmm mmmmmmxxxanxxxwm- WWXIIVIM, . I . . . . .m In b L SCA mm 1x II V: MMM mmmmmmnmnmwnwwm $ LI '5 u mmmm LA Vb M l' 063a, GTEJPPe .4 6311171710 8 Mb The Filipino Club of this institution has been in existence since I 922. This year perhaps Will be the last year that We shall hear about the Filipinos taking part in the college activities, since most of the members are leaving the school, either graduating or merly transferring to a bigger college or university. The club was organized for the purpose of fostering a better understanding between the American and the Filipino students, of promoting mutual help and co-operation among the members themselves, and for disseminating accurate information concerning the Philippine Islands Whose people are often being misrepresented. To accomplish this every member of the club must endeavor to give a talk about the Philippines before the members of diHerent organizations or socie- ties in the college and also before his Class Whenever opportunity aHords him to do so. Members: I. R. Alej andro, President C. Vargas E. Torres C. Gragasin Miss P. R. Alej andro N. Rodriguez M. V. Pablo i M. Casinos . ' E. Palaroan A. Parchaso, Secy.-Treas. I. Alejandro E. Palaroan A. Parchaso M.Pablo Iiiltn V; V W WWW mesx W XV ijxiswwlg F QIIMI. i . V - . t V m 1-5; phi ,0 I ,ggrlnmrm , : .uh aniwnwxxxx 7ng WWWW The student Y. W. C. A. of this college is a part of the National Student Movement consisting of about 6 50 organizations in different universities and colleges. Through co-operation in National Biennial Convention summer conferences, and house-parties our association gains new life from others, and in turn gives from its experience. . The association has an advisory board composed of women of San Jose and women of the faculty who are in sympathy with the aim and purpose of the Y. W; C. A. Those who made up the board this year added to a good spirit of co-operation between the board and the associa- tion. Dorothy Pennell has been the student secretary of the association, and Jenny Marie Lind, the president. Two cabinets meet once a week, plan the activities of Y. W. and act as leaders in carrying out the purpose. Every summer a conference is held at Asilomar, the N ational Y. W. C. A. Conference ground, where college Jenny Lind students from Arizona, Nevada, Utah, and California gather. This movement helps us to keep in touch with similar associations and with National. The conference lasts ten days and during that time the girls attending, from their thinking and playing together, and from contact with the leaders of Y. W. who come from Nationa1,'gain inspiration and ideals with which to go during the ensuing year. Ours is an organization with an inter-national and inter-racial scope of interest as well as local and national. At our regular association meetings once a month an attempt is made to give the girls this bigger feeling, this feeling of the responsibilities and the joys of being an active and thinking part of society. This year we have had discussion leaders who have tried to do this ' very thing. Grace Loucks, of New York, and Alice Hoyt, National Student Secretary for Pacific Coast. There have also been some very interesting skits presented by volunteer groups of girls. ' A house party at Asilomar for both cabinets was held during the latter part of October. Besides being an enj oyable week-end, the girls did some splendid think- ing along the lines of campus problems and ideals, and national questions. The work of the association is carried on through the various committees, such as: World Fellowship, Social Service, Lost and Found, Meetings, Music, and so forth, The Social Service Club does most of its work outside the M. GriHiths IiiIL'n V V! ' ' W WXWW,WJ w i . - V'V . D ., n I n n or. m 1 Imp LA 'M 'M 'M 'M '13.? WW ' Iwms . ova oV'V. s MM! IN kOJX MMM WW feilkum -- '----'IHE'E IW ngkmmmmmzl l I i, F ll ' shah! sAIsArsnlsmr W ?AGIM -M -M -M -M -M -M -l ' l . I . E . I .71.: - ' . W l- am mmmmmmn WWWW W W MMMM college. The Preventorium, Alms House, County Hospital come under its scope. Several auctions have been held under the supervision of Lost and Found Department. A ttYi, circus was held on February 27th. The pur- pose was to raise money for the Y. W. C. A. budget. N ot as much money was made as was planned, but the spirit of co-operation between the association and the rest of the school was something new and remarkable. It is something to work for in the future. The tqm room is a cheery place open to all the girls in the school. Service is the aim here, too, for the TTYh room is the headquarters of Lost and Found and furnishes an emergency sewing kit and ink for the use of all. The San Jose Y. W. C. A. unites with other student associations through- out the country him the determination to live unreservedly Jesusi law of love in every relationship, and so to know God.n The membersvof the Cabinets who are partly responsible for the fine work accomplished thisfizsgyear are: J. Van Druten 3 FIRST CABINET SECOND CABINET President, Jenny Lind t President, Jeanette Van Druten Vice-President, Mary GriHiths ' Sales, Georgia Rupp Treasurer, Etta Daniels , Finance, Pearl Lindquist Undergraduate Rep., Claire Holgerson NIusic, Elizabeth Stiver Secretary, Dorothy Baker Meetings, Mae Sheets Church Co-operation, Juanita MacDonald World Fellowship, Jenny Tong Decorations, Alice Wool Church Co-operation, Margaret Southwick Social Service, Edith Peterson Lost and Found, Virginia Summers Publicity, Margaret Jenkins Decoration, Agnes Stoodley Finance, Irene Misemhimer Membership, Norinne Bailey lVIusic, Blake Talbert Publicity, Geraldine Delbon World FellOwship, Caroline Miles Social Service, Dorothy Van Ruder Lost and Found, Mary Smith Reporter, Christine Otis Meetings, Ruth Felt The Board Members for this past year were: Mrs. W. Trinkler Mrs. Mary Burgess Mrs. J.J.Mi11er Miss Hinze Mrs. J. O. Hestwood Miss McFadden Mrs. E. O. Wagner Miss Byrne Mrs. J. C. Devoss Mis Hoisholt Mrs. E. S. Nichols ' Miss Chasteen Miss Miller Miss Dimmick Miss Rich Mrs. Earl Towner Dorothy Pennell 11-.m11'u'1 mxmsxmmmwmym WW 1 u . I 0'?! II 'MM ?0 iM'OOA' m. M RV; MW... haOO .- 6 Etta Daniels, Treasurer Mary Smith, Lost and Found Claire Holgerson, Undergraduate D orothy Baker, Secretary I. MacDonald, Church Co-operation Alice Wool, Decorations Caroline MiIes, World Fellowship Blake Talbert, Music Edith Peterson, Social Service M. Jenkins, Publicity Ruth Felt, Meetings w . ' L I L I I 77 m u, ' 0 ' WW W W WW - '-' WWIMIIMIL WM 3 $9 WM W X WM 4 Wk; .GMWA-AMKQAMMMI ' mm o o mmmmmmm l . 4,;- 5 M :m M M 9;th -VV I-V'V -VV I265: galsrvw WW w mmmmmge-XWMWI 6L raw MM LA 21A SLA mmmmmmw Geraldine Delbon Publicity Jeanette Van Druten, President Mae Sheets, Meetings Pearl Lindquist, Finance Margaret Southwick, Church Co-operation Virginia Summers Georgia Rupp, Sales Norinnc Bailey, Membership Agnes Stoadley, Decoration Dorothy Van Ripen, Social Service .- V n ;,, 1v , : f I 4 A l xxxxxxxxx letlm'ndmmkVkammWWMWM 15 f Cal 0636152 Orre Iwmmmmmwmmmmmmxa w: ymea. The College ttYT, is an organization of College men Who meet for the purpose of discussing such subj ects as pertain to college life and to the prob- lems that arise in the minds of thinking young men today. The College TTYTT during the first semester of this year under the able leadership of Louis Monferino, became a reality. During his administration it grew in enthusiasm and in numbers until it became a well organized group of men Who are Willing to make the most of their College education. The College WW, meets every week at the Y. M. C. A., Where a banquet is held, followed by a lecture and discussion on some selected problem. The College TTYTT has had such men as Professor Poytress of our College, and Doctor Morgan of Stanford University for speakers in a series of lectures. This semester, under the leadership of William Kottinger, the College TTYTT has offered to the men of San Jose State a type of lecture that has drawn a great number of men to the meetings. This group of young men has been organized to such a degree that it is now able to attempt things that Will be of direct advantage to the college, namely, an eating Club, an employment bureau, and other things that would directly serve the men of this College. The following men held oHices in this organization: Fall semester: Louis Monferino, William Kottinger, Charles Greenleaf, Paul Thomas, Warren Reed, Harold Hyde, Ted Lathrop, Kenneth Edwards. Louis Monferino William Kottinger Paul Thomas Charles Greenleaf Harold Hayde Ted Lathrop Kenneth Edwards Em a , v M m MW$ 0M V ma 2WD mmmmmml M lV'V VV mmmmmi 13.? O r HHFH! n'- .00; .6 heammm mmmmmm mm 81A M M zmmmmmm VM VI We ta Ti The Home-Making Department has for some years had to face difficult problems. In 1916 the building housing this department burned down and since then the work has been carried on in the cottage which is now known as the Rest Cottage. The girls in the past faced these problems squarely and thcarried onn in a splendid way. They dreamed dreams of a new building; then they helped plan a new building. Finally their dreams and their plans were carried through and in September, 1924, the Department was entirely housed in its new quarters, the fine building on the east side of the campus. Sensing the feeling of unity which exists, now that the members are all under one roof, they desired to form a definite organization. At the first meeting of the A. W. S. groups the girls of the Home-Making group elected new oHicers and set about to start their club. The new name, Delta Pi, was chosen; the aims are to promote scholarship, to express good citizenship through social activities and to promote organized participation in school activities. The initiation was held in the form of a Cross Word Puzzle party on March the 14th. The Closing event of the social year was the Spring Fashion Show of the garments made in the Clothing department. This was held in the Assembly Hall before the student body. J. Morris , M'. Cowce Z. Courtney L. Johnston M. Ratcliif H t l .. . n - - . I W VIIIWIJMMM ' xxm m mw' IMJIA woayau . VG LVN A ilwl um-ue'llm ; : u 1 Inmmb VD VKVAM Vlb's' .W a . 1.12th kn 'M b kn 'M hm M 'M M L M I Mwman Cub Newman Hall, on South Fifth Street, was erected in 1911 as a place where Catholic students might meet and have the protection of the church during hours of recreation and study. The hall is open from ten to five for club members and friends. Monday afternoon, after school, regular meet- ings are held, and once every month a night meeting. Rev. Fr. Collins, who is the chaplain, has been present at most of the meetings and is always ready to advise, help and answer any questions that may arise. Miss Evelyn Murphy, Resident Secretary, is always at the hall to welcome any members or their friends, who desire to spent a few minutes of leisure time there. N ewman Hall has had many enj oyable affairs this year including initia-u tion, entertainments, lectures, musicals, receptions, and afternoon teas. October was a very eventful month; the new girls were initiated, and a day was given to helping the Community Shop; this is an annual aEair for the club members to devote one Saturday to this cause. October fifth was the day of dedication for the new building next to the Club house. This building is to be the Catholic VVomenk Center. A reception was given in honor of Archbishop Hanna and a banquet in the evening at the Hotel Vendome. ' The first night meeting of October was a delightful and fantastic one. The members and their friends came in costumes, George and Martha Laxetta Love Veronice Keagan Inez Corda Phyliss Wolf Rosemary Ryan s.slmmmxzmm K30 - 1 111711151 17 M71 1.7.113 W 11 Win a 1 a - WWIWMM q W ; in lm xxx xxxxxxxxxW'Wz'a ,3! s IW W W W W WWWW w W w WW I 'llm . 5.101111711111111 1 1:;mb V I ,- . I :H ??LA xxw ms: MO W xxxxxxxv WMIWMMWMW gumtw gm Uemwml K . . 14 Washington were very quaint figures among the colorful Chorus girls and wee youngsters with braids and hair ribbons. ' Even Charlie Chaplin was there and created quite a sensation. Another delightful event of the fall semester was the reception given by Newman Club for the new Dean of Women, Miss Dimmick, and faculty members. A delightful entertainment was given by some talented members and later tea was served. At Christmas the girls filled boxes for the veterans at the Base Hospital in Palo Alto and decorated one of the wards. The New Year was started by the annual dance on January tenth at Newman Hall. The hall was artistically and eHectively decorated with Chinese lanterns, colored panels and blossoms. Incense burned in the shad- ows, making it very oriental. N ovel and colorful programs were given and a demure Chinese maid welcomed the guests. The dance was one of the most successful events of the year. OFFICERS FOR I 924- I 925 SPRING SEMESTER FALL SEMESTER President ..................... I ............ Lazetta Love President .............................. Meda Biaggini Vice-Presidem ................ r..Ver0nica Keegan Vice-Presidem ........... T ........ Genevieve Swain Secretary .................................... Inez Corda Secretary .................................. Phyliss Wolf k Treasurer ................................. Phyliss Wolf Treasurer ................................... Inez Corda Reporter ............................. Rosemary Ryan Reporter ............................... Zoe Brannegan . Resident Secretary, Miss Evelyn Murphy M. Biaginni G. Swain I. Corda P. Wolf Z. Brannegan Iiiksll t? 'Y I t V l'W'fT w '3'! wm' MM errmurm x: .th xm WWWWW' WWI F114 M35?! 0. j' , tmxwaa IMW- UOWHWW. dlfo'f I lb'A' IW,.W..W,.AKWA iBel 86mm OFFICERS mm lub President, Dorothy Cherrie Vice-Prajizlgm, Rhea Du CaVic Secrgtary-Trcammr, Lorraine Howard Reporter, Gertrude Withrew Fimt 8075751720 Anita Amick Beth Bowman Dorothy Cherrie Celine Combatalade Gertrude VVithreW $650724 Soprano Mary Burns Rhea Du Cavic Frances Greenleaf Sarah Martens Azarae Miller Bonita Schleiman Catherine Scorsur First A 1110 Lucille Horton Lorraine Howard M argaret Johnson Elsie Landels Swami Alto Olive Adams Jeanette Kurvink Delia Puccinelli Marie Rehdorf IWIS. Julia WycoH Conductor, Miss Alma L. Williams A ccompamst, Victoria Zingheim I lirillsu- V V 1 7y W 7' ; 4! 1i ' mm 1W I mw- 11mg W 1w WWNI r r W W INTI ! V ' ... ml WWWW'WWIJ . i u n nicgnrr le.0- .2 O VOV V VI 3.? Weds Glee lub Dimmer, George. T. Matthews Fm! Tenor Eugene Brown Howard Fry Martin. Pihl Emerson VVCHS Bmimng Earl Adams Russell Cody Bernhardt Jensen Ray McClintic Robert Rhodes dex'ard White 86mm! Tenor IWcrton Carlyon Edward Curaton Kenneth Edwards Charles, Grimmer E. R. Krause Elmer Lear Edwin IVIitcth Hamilton Smith 13am Russell Cabot Ralph Carlyon Fred Dale Vernal Fry Edward Johnston vEIliu' Immmmmmml S Di 9-4 I - x l 2 I 0 Pre I'M. M'a' M' .' A'Ak'M M 'h:x ' 0:.X V,3.V.iw.,d. :51 y'v wwmmmw t II IL: 0 no W W W ma ID M M MM -MKOJJ ' 5cm jose? ayers Organized only a year ago, in April, 1924, by ten charter members, the San Jose Players of the State Teachers College have already a dramatic record to their credit, 21 savings account in the bank, an established place in the community. Beside the three-act comedy presented in March and the program of one-act plays given in N ovember, the Players have presented fourteen programs for different community organizations and other com- munities. The three-act comedy was taken to Oakland for a special per- formance. Every semester of the Players is an interesting one. Soon after registra- tion try-outs are held, followed immediately by pledging service, and, a Week later, by the initiation service. Plans for the semester are immediately drawn up. The plans include dates for regular luncheon meetings, the dramatic program, and many social days and evenings. The meetings are held every three Weeks at noon, and the club either serves luncheon 0r buys luncheon for all the players from the school cafeteria. ' The players are fortunate in having Miss Sanderson, Miss Sprague, Miss lVIasingale, and Dr. Bland for honorary members. Miss Sanderson is the director of all plays given by the San. Jose Players and much more of their success than can be measured is due to her. J. Wycoiir L. Kerwin E. Zelman E. Williams E. Short N. Thomas W..Y.V4W., ; KXXM MSLA hm! 115$ W MWM The alumni members of the San Jose Players remain active members if they Wish to do so, and there are already several active alumni members. It is hoped that some day there Will be an Alumni Club of the San Jose Players that they may continue their work after leaving college. CHARTER MEMBERS Leonie Kerwin Catherine Wallace Doris NIarks Milton Watson Helen Maslin Ernest C. Williams Elizabeth Short Julia WyckoH Neil 0. Thomas Eleanor Zelman ' OF F ICERS SPRING SEMESTER FALL SEMESTER Julia Wyckoff ................................ President .......... . .............. Stanley Mathewson Leonie Kerwin ........................... Vice-President .............................. George Ebey Eleanor Zelman ............................ Secretary ............................ Helen Blackford Neil 0. Thomas ............................ Treasurer ............................ Neil 0. Thomas Elizabeth Short ............................. Historian ......................... Isabelle Armstrong Ernest Williams ........................ Stage Manager ........................... Albert Turner S. Mathewson H. Blackford I. Armstrong G. Ebey N. 0. Thomas A. Turner 'I AKMWIM ammmmxxmww 'lWalliA .x ' . h r .. r - n'a'm Ii I In. M M : 'z I o i I m :WWKWMMMWIJX I mmwwkg 'I LEE !' II I I I I iI II II II II 755 In ?LA LA mmmmm Nliss Sanderson Dr. Bland V M. Atkinson H. Guns H. Campen E. Ehorn D. Pucinelli H. Carey H. Burkett M. Kerwin R. Rhodes P. Jacobson G. Dodds W. Matte C. Greenleaf , - , Halls. k? x l V ' W W ; : w Y ' V m I 1,-.mum , V VA! VAIVAIVAIVHI .. X V rV WWWW M g vw MK W KKWW lllllllllMA , MAIVAI - M MOMMMMMI M 4 7 : , . . Vim ! l laVOdV abgcbagg M9 MWIE'S I aChGTbrre JM R. Wells E. Chapman J. Wyckoii? V. Rhodes F. Turner F. Deckman A Faxon I. Wilcox J. King R. Breckenridge G. Peake F. Greenlcaf A. Newman T. Topp W... W... ... w... v-v, W. w. HE V 7 ' ' ' WWMW . , ;.W WW MMM X WWW'WZIIWIJ .- m 0 0 , 0' 0'0 o 4 k m 1W ak W W XV wwww W WWWWJIJR 08a, GTEPPB 4 Eng ish C3 uh The English Club enj oyed a very successful year under the able leadership of Dr. Bland. The Dramatic Department staged a clever comedy at the A. W. S. Jinks. The members studied drama and many wrote one-act plays. Short Story Department compiled some campus stories to be printed semi- annually. Poetry Department held a contest for selections to appear in the La T owe. Journalism Department published 55Quill? filled With club and literary news. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Beth Ent ....................................... President ......................... Katherine Everton Charles Greenleaf ..................... Vice-President ................... Margaret Southwick Ruth Wooster ............................... Treasurerr ............................. Laura Morrison Rhea DuCavic ............................... Secretary ............................... Alice Perovich Mrs. W. Sheller ............................. Reporter ................................ Alice Rinehart DEPARTIVIENT HEADS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Anney Olsen ................ h ................... Poetry .................................... Anney Olsen Margaret Rasmussen ....................... Dramatic ............ V ....................... Ora Duncan Katherine Everton ........................ Short Story ....................................... Beth Ent Phyliss Smyth ............................... Journalism ............................. Laura Morisson B. Ent K. Everton R. Du Cavic R. Wooster M. Southwick L. Morrison A. Rinehart J l 1.. I ------ .1- km W xNW ?Wllld m - m WM E :1 . ' m1 :WIIXWMWMW M M VM V' VI DI! . . . . . . . .54 ?'SIM VM VM Ii ILI' A M 19$ 06h6773rre WMMW Iwmmmmwmmmmmm ngressicve G uh The Progressive Club was organized for the purpose of furthering debating as a school activity in the College. The club holds meetings every other week, at Which, time discussions are held on various topics of current interest or speakers give talks on subj ects of importance. The Progressive Club has held debates With the San Jose High School, Senate of Santa Clara, Senate of the University of California, Euphonia of Stanford University, and the A. P. G. U. of St. MaryJS College. It is a member of the league of college and university debating societies, comprising the societies of Stanford, St. Maryts, Mills, College of the Pacific, and Santa Clara University. The members are: Rose Brecker, Esther Brooks, Gwendolyn Brunet, Lawrence Campbell, Lucille Carlyon, Merton Carlyon, Edward Cureton, Charles Greenleaf, Avery Keegle, Joseph King, Roy Liddicoat, Anna Mayo, Caroline Miles, Ruth Robertson, and Charles V ogeline t , OFFICERS : FALL SEMESTER t SPRING SEMESTER Roy Liddicoat ............................... President ................................ Esther Brooks Ruth Robertson ......................... Vice-President ................................ Anna Mayo Gwendolyn Brunst ........................ Secretary .............................. Caroline Miles Anna Mayo; ................................... Reporter ................................... Rose Brecker R Liddicozlt G. Brunst A. Mayo R. Robertson E. Brooks C. Miles R. Brecher ll v-I'Tillil'l xi' Wilyllm , V W t m IU M M M 'mmmm 15.3 QCvWO'GyXCeCS The OC-Ho-Mec Club, consisting of the Occupations and Home Me- chanics Majors, was inaugurated in March, 1925, under the suggestion of Mr. Spaulding, Who With Mr. McDonald, are the faculty advisers. The aim of the OC-Ho-Mec Club is to foster a more fraternal and helpful spirit among men in the same profession, to have semi-monthly get-together luncheons, Where all may tttalk shopD to their heartst content. All members Will. be card indexed and records kept of their various Changes of schools and addresses. There are now twenty-siX members. In a few years California Will be Well covered With Oc-Ho-Mec men Who Will be bound together by the ties of fraternal and public service. Sometime a OCuHO-Mec man may be teach- ing Within a short distance of a fellow Club member; having a list of mem-s W. Mette J.McDona1d B. Spaulding R. Allinger J. Santana G. Smith W. Pugh G. Warrenburg E. Lundy R. Carlyon P. Harris G. Hoffman 'ER-mmzkwymmz WM W'ankx Wwwgyyg WWW? SM VMM VKDONA VM VI t ' .. 461,- o. u r :mem W 0 IWWWmemmmmmmmmm Jinan mmmmmmmmmmml $361, 52 O P, ,6 lnnxxmxxw wag 5m kn mmnmwm i hers, their positions, addresses, etc., he can thus look this man up, not With the feeling of meeting a stranger, but more in the spirit exhibited among the famous lodges. The main idea of the Club is service, We hear this word more and more among business and professional men. N otice the number of Clubs Which have as their motive the beautiful thought of service and, most important, interpreting gtservicen literally as the OC-Ho-Mecs mean to do. It is hoped that many Will be attracted to this course. A beautiful new building houses the Home Mechanic Department. With the splendid courses that are open for any man interested and With such an organization as the OC-Ho-Mecs, there is certainly no more attractive place to be for men inter- ested in! Home Mechanics. The oHicers for this semester were: President, William Mette Secretary, Charles Ferrell Vice-President, Homer Cleary Reporter, Henry Sammet R. Baldwin E. Bowman W. Bailey H. Sammet R. Graf E. Lindbloom A. Faxon i C. Ferrell A. Bartell H. Cleary H. Wise C. Grimmer x W l iprmll' iWWm M4.0.0MA V9961? iilxsu x v i 77' i WW WWW , WWIIIIIW 1m Ts IMMMMMMi m W M 5 sa xa9e V ten XXVV ,M M 0:: r: W'Wy, 7 ,, x'X X 7' : J W M wwkxx innmmmmnmn: Ii: w NV NH x 44f Z 'Ilfl -11 qnteTSOCiety Gounci Franzeska Scott: Edna Finnard Bertha Levin Joyce Stanley Alive Strom Kathryn Sevey Charlotte Osborn: Romaine Kunze Helen Mott Mary Hickey Dorothy Burke Eveleen Allen Frances McCanse Teresa Oj eda Katherine Brown p$ .m. w F Imme-mm I 5'3. J25 Joyce Stanley Bernice Harvey Beatrice Pierce Gladys Stockton Anne McAnear Dolores Lyons Mary GriHiths Ruth Engelhardt Helen Howell Betty Brubaker Helen Denbigh , 26 Beryl Chilton Madeline Foley Clare Laufman Gwendolyn Bates Aileen Kobes Jane N 0011311 California Johns Elizabeth Titcomb Vera Jane Mott Marie Crady Dorothy White 327 Edna Dobelich Antoinette Amstutz Addine Angier Mildred Peterson Ruth Baker Marj orie Bond 28 Gladys Laufman FACULTY 7 , Miss Twombly Miss MiddlekauH OlCtiVEQ M v Y W '25; .... W W VVF I1-I.:u . M W WWI. m $4993 a v,- 1'13 t k m ' J M nmrllmlim WWWW'IIWIId m wwww W WW WW 1133 l u n n :31!!! IMMMMMLAMWS G. Stockton M. Peterson M. GrifEth B. Pierce A. Angier H. Howell H. Mott J. Noonan R. Baker G. Bates A. Kobes C. Johns D. Lyons B. Brubaker M. Foley C. Laufman B. Chilton G. Laufman E. Dobelich M. Crady ' IM M VMKXKX k 15M W 19A f WL :0 WIY-THWW nu' Mr V WW 1: v' MW!!! m 'L M. g mwmlg WWWMMI J. Stanley A. Amstutz R. Englehardt E. Titcomb A. McAnear mmmmm W ?.EAKA Kim nbm MM b M Kathryn Sevy Bessie Michell Helen Peckham Lucille Jones Edna Finmand Mildred Street Mildred Ashcraft Marie Street Mildred Hesse Agnes Kelly Thelma Jennings Clarice Baggs 36 327 Sue Lathrop 28 W Mabyl Benson Florence Benson Franziska Scott Mary Hickey Alice Strom Margaret Wallace Bertha Levin Edna Olsen Beth Johnson Claudia Packard Gladys Williams Bernice Baraga ' 'V; xV I LII I V, quz, unq Iu W man KA WM wnmmmw mm I'v eumllm M . J M a XWWW' 'WWIE :m Imam m WWW I33 v g F. Scott G. Williams K. Sevy M. Street A. Kelly B. Levin M. Hesse E. Finmzmd S. Lzlthrop C. Packard L. Jones E. Olsen B. Johnson R. Mitchell NI. Benson M. Hickey M. Street A. Strpm C. Bnggs B. Bariga H. Peckham F. Benson M. Wallace ' KW? ..,.. 12:1 in xxx xxx xvglglellglla , 77 ,, r ' I V 7y 'lll N IM MMMMJZ WW V ' ' ' M 0 ' - -5- Immoaw WWWM W 'Isz-IIWWM . ,2 5 Eveleen Allen Mary Luckhardt Phyliss Garner Martha Jean McKay Helen Austin Catharine Parker ' Francis GiHin , Dorothy Tuft Helen Huntington Victoria Zingheim 326 . , Mildred Dean Muriel McMillan Doris Ethan Elizabeth Mayhew Romaine Kunze Marion Roberts Ruth Reed Catherine Armstrong . Grace Dodds Dorothea Burke Dorothy Lee ?28 . Betty Fasier Margaret Carroll Dorothy Gross Florence Geach FACULTY Miss Corinne Davis 4 Miss Alma Williams thtiveJ X. ---------' wwakiigmm WaV7WWquwfwk $MQRWXIH$W$35712$42 W W - .. ' 'Irv VV mmmmmlbn Mn'llTl i? f f ! . '::' ::'- - .. ..1': '3 : ? : u'. .':::r -. .. . :- : 31:; : -.:5'-..-:..-.-:-.; ' L ' ' mu. m: i: :. :..'. 4.:;-' ' - mmmM lam l 063a67'brre E. Allen B. Fraser D. Burke F. Geach G. Dodds P. Garner K. Parker D. Tuft D. Dean E. Burrell V. Zingheim M. McKay M. Luckhardt H. Huntington F. Giffen M. McMillan M. Roberts D. Gross D. Lee M. Carroll C. Armstrong A.Wi11iams D. Ethen IWUMWW M.Mg ml king'v WIVILIIWIiylMMIW 111;: MW Mu anV-Au xxxxxx Kk mmm';x'iry7rI; amw MWWM' YMKA M M L M M M L M 0 F . ED Kathryn Brown Hazel Wood Florence Ernst I Olive Wood Frances McCanse Sue Fredrickson Gladys Robb Kathryn Mathewson Dorothy Fair Almalee Garthe Grace Smith ,26 Teresa Ojeda I Mary Swickard Vera Sutton Catherine Tebbetts Martha Frasier Alice Dam Ruth Wilbur ,2 7 - Margaret Ellis Margaret Porteus Mary Pearce b8 Gerry Delbon ' Marguerite William um w , w ..-., ,,., - I WWIIpMWm Q V I W ., 7 - W va I WW RAXI WI WW 'IWIIIJ 1 - - r: . I ma; ': f'f'i Act! . ----' u: . Ii 2-; 'I. i :5' i; . Vi 32422 1:3;- WW V MW WW. QM. OOAOO aVW 1.2 VOMIIEX? g A. Weaver V. Corbin F. Ernst 0. Wood A. Garthe T.Ojed21 D. Fair A. Dam H. Wood M. Ellis V. Sutton G. Smith K. Tebbetts K. Brown. M. Williams J . Frazier M. Porteus K. Mathewson G. Robb G. Delbon F. McCanse M. Swickard R. Wilbur M. Pierce S. Frcdrickson K ixkaw 1W1 ?.WM M MM N orrine Bailey Gladys Frank Dorothy Graebe Hardenia Graves Marion Knowles Bella Fisk Letha Fulton Alice Gerlach Josephine Husleman Marie Kayser Ella 1V1 anuel mum ' XWV' LWWKWWIJM 0,1.A MM M I M w mmmmmm 26 327 Helen Kramer Helen Mott Leona N ielson Gertrude Williams June Williams Caroline Wilson Charlotte Osborn Theodora Purkitt Ruth Tillman Carmel Ware Bernice Daily Ruth Kinman WINK Wm M II .I a $ mm' 'Wmilld WWW M W 9:21:33 ,- f : I 'Illm $- W am , t ;W W W W .V'v V'V W 13.: Kn 31m Mmmmm W. 3 G,Wi11iams D. Graebe G. Franck T Williams E. Manuel C. Osborn T. Purkitt B. Fiske M Kayser C. Ware H. Graves L. Nielson J. Hulseman H. Mott B. Daily C. Wilson 3W. Krmwies R. Kenman N. Bailey M. Jenkins L. Fulton .M W W , 13 , . . r W H r , WMMM- Q$r1m1 744,6:5, ' WM xxxxxx xxxx meQgggwg Mm . .7 . o . , 13333436 4MWWVVK3I: , m wk MM MN N mm M M WV yam. 56au$elta73hi 3 ,. 23 R. Kendall . Don Mathewson W. Hansen Elmer Lear H. Hart E1 Grimgier Harold Hyde 7 omer eary , Merton Carlyon L1816 N or rpan Edward Cureton George B1155 Louis Monferino Paul Thompson Roy Liddicoat Al Faxan Bernhardt Jensen Henry Sammet N eil Thomas L26 Paul D. Thomas Harry Lawless Lawrence Campbell Aarian Cakebread Henry McGraW Clarence Burrell 3,2 7 Charles Greenleaf Richard Lewis m Immmmmmmm MM P. Thompson L. Campbell N. Thomas C. Burrell E. Curetonn D. Mathewson H. Hart L. Norman H. Hyde H. LanEss C. Grimmer R. Liddicoat E. Lear C. Greenlcaf M. Carlyn H. MCGYIW R. Lewis L. Monferino W. Hansen, 4L nmmm u . .: . .-:-m G. Bliss B. Jensen P. Thomas H. Sammett A. Faxon E: 06h, 6? 0 Pre lwmnmwmwmmmwmmmm 66M Silent Workers 325 George Bliss ' Henry Sammett Theodore Hansen Eugene Lindbloom Bernhardt Jensen Paul Thomas E. Vorheis 26 Russell Cody Martin Pihl George Ebey Robert Rhodes Harold Hyde A Paul Thompson Russell West Harry Morgan 327 Charles Fleld Wwvwmmmd W gxxxmwwgng 331W V'V Mupovw xv WXOOOAI M' : ; r r t IMO MO M. M' k-A. M. kaww ' '1 1 . . '. ' . . ,vn . ..4- .H: '3r 3i1u1 Vl-li'dupl :J G. Bliss T. Hansen E. Vorhies R. Cody H. Sammet R. West C. Field P. Thompson M. Pihl P.Thom:15 B. Jensen E. Lindbloom G. Ebey H. Morgan R. Rhodes H. Hyde 11:74.- . Tilim VIII ! rnmlilnHI-tflilllu M m, m. l. n H; ' u. n H 4. . l . NH : 1 w i .ralnmwnxxxxmkWAwaxwmmll , a6? orre immmmmmmmmw mmmw 1m Tramatics The school year 1924.4. 5 has been a particularly successful one from the standpoint of dramatics. T hose who have witnessed all the performances of all the organizations have been entertained by comedy, pathos, melo- drama, fantasy, pageantry, Vaudeville, and musical comedy. Entertainments have been given for many causes. The Community Chest, the Facultyroom, La Tame, the Health Cottage, and the treasuries of some of the school organizations are a few of the causes to which money has been added. On October 20th, San Jose Players presented a program during the assembly hour. The first number on the program, a skit entitled ttThe Pass- port,D was very well received. The part of the girl was well taken by Martha sKerwin, and the part of the boy was very satisfactorily filled by Graham' Peake. Verenica Keegan made the second number mighty popular. She gave ttThe Goblins ill Get You, If You Donlt Watch Out.D This was I followed by an English monologue by Horace Burkett of which he is the very able author. The last number on the program was a fantasy entitled ttThe Maker of Dreams.n Eleanor Zelman in the title role, Leonie Kerwin as Pierrette, and Julia Wyckoff as Pierrot received praise. i The San Jose Playersl first evening performance for the year was pre- sented on N ovember 14th in the Morris Daley Assembly Hall. The orchestra kindly helped ttThe PlayersiJ by opening and closing the program, and by playing appropriate numbers between the acts. Isabelle Armstrong and Edward Ehorn opened the program in the amusing skit entitled ttEX- temporef, in which we find things being done apparently on the spur of the moment. This was followed by ttDouble Demon,D a comedy in which, eleven women and one man on a jury attempt to arrive at a decision. The Forewoman was supposed to be the wife of the lone man, and such a situa- tion was faced by him as few men have to face. The working out of the story makes an exceptionally funny comedy. The women are of all types and evident position in life. These types were well brought out by the cast, 7 which follows: Eleanor Zelman, Forewomang Martha Kermin, First Juror; Vivian Rhoades, Second Juror; Frances Deckman, Third Juror; Julia Wyckoff, Fourth Juror; Florence Williams, Fifth Juror; Rosalie Jacobson, Sixth Juror; Helen Campan, Seventh Juror; Elizabeth Short, Eighth Juror; Ida Wilcox, N inth Juror; Veronica Keegan, Tenth Juror, and Charles Greenleaf, The Man. Graham Peake as the usher made the announcement thatcaused the curtain to fall with a thud amid the confusion. The program was finished by an East Indian mystery play, ttThe Drums of Oucle.n This m . w ; Elli mlzrlhmnmw i l- xxxx xwx$$$ibngWTi 61 o o l f... . l Vim p.00.00.0.9.0Ak04k0Ak.Ion 2:6!V'V ,WAWWVVKXI W 2! M VVOVOAA VKA VM VM VI 2.in n.- WWWWL M 'b W W W W Y'V MM -ll wierd Oriental melodrama balanced well with the comedy situations found in TTExtemporeiT and TTDouble Demon.D In this play Captain McGregor tStanley Mathewsony is forced to decide between blowing up a building and the woman he loves TMarion Robertsy or letting forty tons of powder fall into the hands of the natives. Such a plot with an East Indian background makes a very strong play. Miss Roberts and Mr. Mathewson deserve great praise for the way they put their parts over, as does Ralph Wells, who took the part of the brother. N eil Thomas and Bernhart Jensen were very mili- tary as Sergeant McDougal and Sentry Stewart. Albert Turner and Horace Burkett, as the Hindoostani servants of Captain McGregor, created a very mysterious atmosphere by their gliding motions and actions. The complete entertainment was coached by Miss Virginia Sanderson, director for the San Jose Players, and half the proceeds were given to the Faculty room. On N ovember 20th the Junior College sponsored a vaudeville entertain- ment for the benefit of the Community Chest. Much credit is due the Junior College as well as those who took part. The opening number was by the college jazz orchestra. They proved exceedingly popular. Ted Duncan, played several numbers on the eVer-popular saxaphone. The next number on the program was two delightful vocal solos by Celine Combatalade, one of which she composed. There followed a clever fencing drill by Elsie Upman, Carolin Wilson, Dorothy Miller and Evelyn Allen. T wo well given musical readings by Lola Ball, two beautiful Violin solos by Leon Jenkins, strikingly original numbers by the BoysT Glee Club, lovely piano solos by Elizabeth Stivers, and three lilting whistled solos by Francesca Scott showed us the variety of musical talent that we have here in our school. Dr. J. C. Elder, of Biono-mics fame, took us on a trip into a beautiful part of Canada, by way of some stereopticon slides and an interesting lecture. In Viewing TTBetween the Soup and the Savory,D a comedy presented by the Fall Play Production Class, we were very sorry for a little kitchen maid who had no byoung man to walk outwith,n and so got herself into difheulties by making one up. The parts were well taken by Ida Wilcox, Dorothy Nichols, and Marie Camp; On Thursday, December 4th, the assembly was entertained by a skit given by Masque and Key. The skit was entitled TTCoHeefi only the one word, bcoffeef, was spoken thruout thewhole play. This made the entire meanings depend on inflection and action, and it was Very well put over by the cast. The cast was as follows: Ernest Williams, the cook; Stanley Matthewson and Graham Peak, the waiters; Neil Thomas, a man about town; Philip Rulon, a bon ViVElIlt; Joe King, a college student, and Albert Faxon, a connoiseur of good literature. Him by '9' ' ' W I571? -- V MUM m WWIWIJWWIL M .9! rt: '31. - w gnt'..::....:.4.'3'P.,.;.'.;-i:-N .i '. '--n- .-;- 1. : ;.n.:,i'.',: .. '.:.:;-' ' - e m W1 .0 M 1'63 llaflimllll'll W- WNXWWKV 17111114 my , 1M VM VM VM VD VKA VD I bit ME 16 Goose Wangs Wig W S. Mathewson J. Wyckoflf , raw 7. ; ' 4 I: : W X!IW W ' K W '3 WM W xng W WVVOWHWWIW WMXIOWIS 1 Christmas Tlay This year the regular Christmas Play was produced by' the San Jose Players, assisted by Masque and Key. It was under the direction of its author, our Miss Virginia Sanderson. The play, entitled. tAItIIHappened Long Ago in Judea,D has a very dehnite plot that centers about the court of the cruel King Herod. The story of the N atiVity is beautifully brought in, and, of course, is a very important part of the plot. Much time and effort, was spent on the staging and the costumes, and these were very effective. The settings were under the able direction of Miss Gillett, and Miss Agnes N ewman was costume mistress. The audience was held spellbound by a scene in which Herod was tempted by his Bad Angel on one side,whi1e his Good Angel on the other side sought to dissuade him from the massacre of the Innocents. Again, they gasped in awe and amazement at the beautiful N at1V1ty scene in which a heavenly angel was poised over the cradle of the Babe. The lighting effects 111 these scenes were masterpieces of art. A very novel touch was given when the Three Wise Men with their Nubianx slaves advanced to the Holy Manger down the aisles of the auditorium. Ernest Williams made an excellent King Herod, whose favorite, Phares, was remarkably portrayed by Stanley Matheson. Marius, the spy, by Horace Burkett, and the two guards, played by George VVarrenberg and Edward Ehorn, added greatly to the play. The parts of. the two terrified slaves were well taken by Herbert Cams and Albert Turner. Albert Faxon as Darius, the chief scribe, gave a wonderfully fine performance of that very aged man. The three kings of the Orient were well played by Joe King, Phil Rulon,a11d George Ebey. Leonie Kerwin, as Herodis Bad Angel, added another very successful Character to her list. HerocPs Good Angel was played impressively by Isabel Armstrong. Helen Blackford looked very sweet as Mary, the part of Joseph was well taken by Helen Campe11,Flore11ce Wil- yliams made a delightfully etherial angel, and Vivian Rhodes was an adorable Gabriel. Music was rendered by the Boys and Girls Glee Clubs, direction MiSS Alma Williams. WEhe Goose C3L66111gs WigW AAThe GOose Hangs High,D a recent comedy hit, was presented by the San Jose Players on the evenings of March 27th and 28th, This play is written by Lewis Beach, who centers the story aroundAmerican family life. From the beginning to the closing of this comedy drama the typical atmosphere. of American home life is felt. - lite mm 1 1Nmulunu n - W111 111111111'11zl1ax1zllllmmma14Xz UP. 161i .- g mm M memmml M 679716 Goose CJLECLngs WigW J. WyckOHm L. Kerwin E. Zelman l: N I ; I 16 U x bl lkR'ka gyazlgmmmmilWl WI 6' Q 'II'T IIPMF WINK $WV WWW KVgV erW' WlliIllllll 2. 106L19M6I ,6;: . I . - - m In VOAXMKAM V -6V'Vo 6V. 46513 . i ! AAFM naumillfu ml W RVWWXWWN' 'JYMyla m ?.ulumwsmmm u I I 1 . . i um r I In M VM VM VKXWKA Vlb's mi .' I Tur$ 57-3.: , 74 z: u Jg m WW 70- me ,.,. N, ,. n . W WMW wmmmm It would be difficult to name outstanding Characters, in as much as almost equal opportunity was offered to all the members of the cast, who in turn made the most of their parts. The audiences were very enthusiastic over Grandma TCharlotte Kerwiny and the very modern twins tEvelyn Chap- man and Ralph Wellsy. But then it was when Dagmar and Hugh Uulia Wyckoff and Stanley Mathesonl had their dramatic love scene that the appreciating hush fell over the throng. And, too, Mother and Father tHelen Campen and Joe Kingy, playing diHicult roles, will not soon be forgotten. Charles Greenleaf made a typical N oel Derby, while Bob Rhodes, Thomas Topp and Ida Wilcox were well deserving of the parts in which they played. To finish up our comments on the cast, we add that we were sorry that Elea- nor Zelman, Ernest Williams and Horace Burkett did not appear after the first act. Without exaggeration, they were exceedingly well cast and showed exceptional talent. The June and August classes of this year presented their Senior show jointly. On Friday and Saturday, May I 5th and I 6th, Karel Capekls strange ' and fascinating drama, tiR. U. R? was presented. a This is a drama that is tremendously well worked out. Though it is strange of plot, one found himself on the edge of his chair as if he were staring at reality. Itls not an ordinary play-hit is gripping! The classes are to be highly commended for choosing this type of play. It was a play really worthy of a Senior group of the State Teachersl College. The scenery was especially worked out for the play by Bernhardt Jensen. The play was directed by Miss Sanderson. I The cast to an individual was well selected, and is to be complimented on their presentation of this fascinating drama. George Bliss, as the General Manager of Rossumls, very cleverly showed his change of character between 'the acts when he changed from the young ardent lover to the older, more settled man of business worries. The leading girPs role, that of Helena Glory, was exceptionally well taken by June Williams. An outstading char- acter was Mr. Alquist, the Head of the Works. This part was taken by Ralph Wells, and he is to be complimented on his portrayal of this character. Clever characterizations were also given by Charles Greenleaf as Dr. Gall, Abner Reed as Dr. Hallemeir, Bob Rhodes as Mr. Fabury, and Horace Burkett as Consul Busman. The comic role of the play, N ana, was filled by Veronica Keegan. It was well done. i h MW? - CAST OF R. U. Rw U june Williams as Miss Glorf? Ed. Tabler as Radius .5 , mom M MKOXWWM NI;- IA, I fagfbrre g 80 ege CEimes A progressive spirit has been evident in the rapid growth of the ctCollege Timesn during recent years. This newspaper, published weekly, by the Associated Student Body, has grown from a twenty to a thirty-siX column paper since I923. With the increase in size there has been a corresponding improvement in the quality and variety of its contents. In promoting their progress the policy of the staff of the fall semester was successful. The hrst issue was the Freshmen Edition which introduced the new students to the standards and customs of the Gold and White. This was followed throughout the season by issues which not only performed the regular function, but also gave particular recognition to Armistice Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Yearis Day. The iiPersimmonii marked the Climax of the staEis effort, but the finaliedition honoring Dr. Synder was its greatest achievement. Several Changes in the iiCollege Timesh were made during the Spring semester, the most important being the reorganization of the staiiC with pro- vision for frequent meetings and individual proj ects, the enlargement of the paper with a rearrangement of the contents, the introduction of construction measures at the Executive Board, and the maintenance of news columns in the San Jose M Weary H amid. V. Corlun R. Belloli G. Peake G. Delbon T. Byrns IVQXWUMM Kim M I -: a V 9 ' Vi i 3: ix W TWIN? F. ?- nTu , lm WMWWWILW ,: 1.1 '.s.x xx xxwgwxivml .g jams t1 WWW am. im lmmmb 'M 'M M1593 adilH-brre In N XXL KA M M M mmmmmw A Valentine Party at the beginning 0fthe semester started it well.The Spar- tan Edition celebrating the basketball championship was the first issue. It was soon followed by the biggest paper ever published here, the Pink Tea Edi- tion, managed entirely by the women. The Alumni Edition brought to a htting end the work of the year. The Times offers any student Who is interested in journalism a hne oppor- tunity to gain some practical experience. At the beginning of every semester any student Who is interested may try out for a place on the staff. The Editor then watches the work done and in about three weeks after the term has started the permanent staH is Chosen. The business end of the Times gives the students as much experience along business lines and management as the journalistic side of the paper does. The ofhcers of the staff for Spring and Fall were as follows: FALL STAFF SPRING STAFF Editor, Virginia Corbin Editor, Larry Campbell Associate Editor, Ralph Herdman Associate Editor, IVIardel Sweeney Associate Editor, Ruth Belloli Associate Editor, Rosalie Jacobson Business Manager, Graham Peake Contributing Editor, Ernest C. Williams Assistant Business Manager, Tom Byrnes Assistant Editor, Evelyn Chapman Circulation Manager, Gerry Delbon Business Manager, Harlan Smith Collector, Grant Taylor Associate NIanager, Tom Byrnes Circulation Manager, Alvin E. Rhodes Larry Campbell Mardel Sweeney Rosalie Jacobson Ernest Williams Harlan Smith Tom Byrnes Alvin Rhodes m x 5' ' ' V V m :WWIMMWMW I l lprllmllm m WWWYWWi . - t WWWWW p I n n n urqmrrr IMMMM -MM 4 m1 'MMMMMMMI E. Zingheim L. Campbell H. Woods R. Brecher T. Duncan E. Chapman P. Thomas F. McCanse E. Short L. Norman M. Sweeney H. McCaustlzlnd B. Swinnerton I. Rees E. Mitchell K. Everton x R. Cody Mr. P. V. Peterson I; ' r ' , m m u, 'v-' . lHEK- Mkwmmm W WIN N W R.KMW$;WIII'IIg 0 mm TZE-Q.AS;T T gmm W W M M M B. Gripenstraw C. Miles L. Norman M. Southwick R. Wells H. Srlmmet L. Howard F. Burkett R. Lindquist P. Thomas I. Crosby C. McDonald E. Chapman R. Cody K. Everton , B. Kottingcr R. Belloli P. Rulon M. Evans E. Mitchell P. Jensen I. Rees N. 0. Thomas F. Hitchborn . N ' Wu t I ,A IIr'llITt'l x Wwiwm 2 be -0-00-0-6 . '0;;6741 La 65mm Ruth Belloli Editor Russell L. West Business Manager IVIargaret Evans Associate Editor L. M. Smith Robert Rhodes Assistant Business R4anager A lbert Turner Associate Business M an ager Dorothy i Tiller Art: Editor Bernhardt Jensen Art Editor NIardd Sweeney Organization Paul Thomas MenB 8 Athletics Marian McMillan WomenBs Athletic. 225p -0- 0's -0- 0. 09,41 s W MW s 1? -; 'f1 V, Ins 1,71;quN .. IL Fl 31! B I W7 m WXB :I . s n . 'WWsosWs WWW M ant P George Bliss, Joke Editor Julia Wyckoff, Drama Celine Combatalade, Music Waldemar Hansen, Snaps Eugenia Zingheim, Societies Larry Campbell. Lucille W'right Mr. Peterson, Adviser Miss Twombly, Advisor Mr. Spaulding, Advisor MissWooster, Art Advisor - ua-EN H. ' w .m , H 7 7 , v . WWWIIXMIIMM 'K 1, ' q m WM 26.1mm KXM K30, MT? lWo VVoMV'Vo VqW WWl-b's wwxxMMMl 06667-61713 I DCX 0 1mm. ikmmouow. 0V: iWoiWMoWMom. VJ? .slltv'; . Music Under the capable leadership of Mr. Earl Towner, the music department has made excellent progress during this last year. Several neW teachers have been added to the teaching force, and new courses added to the curriculum. The Teachersit College can be justly proud of Mr. Towner. Besides the work done in the college, he led the music at the Annual Blossom Festival held in Saratoga on March 20th and 21st, and composed a Cantata especially 1 for that event Which was given just praise by many musical critics. The orchestra and the menis andrwomenis Glee Clubs have been worked out on a neW basis this year. Tryouts Were held at the beginning of the semester, and the best talent 1n the school Chosen to participate in these dihcerent organizations. The Women s Glee Club, known as the Bel Canto Club, under the direc- torship of Miss Alma Williams, had a very successful year. Besides singing at the Blossom Festival, the club gave interesting programs at assemblies and at various entertainments sponsored by the school. Two out-of-town per- formances, one at Saratoga Foothill Club, and one at the Los Gatos High School, proved very successful and it is hoped that more of this type of work may be done by the club next year. I The Men,s Glee Club, With a membership of twenty, was directed by Mr. George T. Matthews. Besides participating in the Blossom Festival, the Menis Glee Club added greatly to the Christmas Play, and the Junior College Variety Show, and the Pop Concerts sponsored by the A. W. 5. Music group. They also sang at various high schools in the county. The music group of the Associated Women Students With iVliss Lichthardt as advisor sponsored a series of afternoon concerts for the benefit of the Rest Cottage and, the A. W. S, These concerts Were such a decided success from both musical and financial standpoints that it is planned to have more of them next year. i M II I Juli W ! 1 1 A V T ?TTJ l 77 7:51! WWV'. WWWW$ W W MMMM MMM M . v Mmmmmmmmmmmmmm 1:83 Gamer: Trogmms THE MUSIC GROUP PRESENTS Nlembers of Piano 11, III, IV; Miss Mary Lichthardt, Instructor ASSISTED BY Miss Anita Amick, of Voice IV; Miss Alma Williams, Instructor AND Mr. Henri H. Zander, pupil of Mr. Miles A. Dreskell I ;QUARTET, JUBEL OVERTURE ........................................................ Von Wewr Ruth Wooster Anna Mayo Merton Carlyon Martin Pihl II LULLABY ........................................................................................ Cyril Scott WHO KNOWS? ............................................................................... Emwst Ball . Anita Amick Mary Lichthardt, Accompanist . . III ARABESQUE, OP. 6, NO. I, 2 ............................................................ Karganoyf Alma VVacholz IV PETITE VALSE, OP. 10, N0. 2 ........................................................ Kargmzojf MAZURKA, A FLAT MAJOR .................................................................. Chapm Merton Carlyon V cq-IULLANZO BALATOND ....................................................................... Hubdy TAMBOURIN ........................................................................ Ramedu-Kreisler Henri H. Zander Eoline Copple, Accompanist VI ETUDE, OP. 10, No. 5 .......................................................................... Chopin Hazel Goldeen Apri127, I925 Ii- V'IJ'Tf'Zl-TAH fo w , ' , M Q Mum ' v WWWMMMWW N 4 U fx K X m VWIam ?. 6lh..,9-Q..AWQ.OAVV kAI ; W 0 0. 9:: :im IWWVXW V'V W 0133 V Ea 391' -'.-'::s i -- :3?:. .;:5 ::::' 15 ..Ezi1?ii?ii.lci- : ::r: - .;,.-. u:- -- MW . mWWMI-1WI-o-3V-VW mg .0, va XOXI :1;an 0 rre lyaw srv W. p. WWW 9342:: M OWW .03: '11 . THE MUSIC GROUP PRESENTS Members of Piano 1, II, III, and Piano Ensemble Miss Mary Lichthardt, Instructor ASSISTED BY Miss Dorothy Cherrie, of Voice IV; Miss Alma Williams, Instructor The Menis Glee Club, Mr. George T. Matthews, Director AND Mr. Henri H. Zander, pupil of Mr. Miles A. Dreskell I 7 SELECTION, Menis Glee Club 11 , SOLFEGGIETTO .......................................................................... Emanuel Bach Annette Huganey III NOCTURNE, OP. I6, No. 4 ............................................................ Paderewski Helen Froehlich , IV ALLEGRO BRILLIANT .............. W. Ten Howe ROMANCE, FROM 2ND CONCERTO 1N D MINOR ......... ' ................... Wien-z'awski 3 Henri H. Zander Eoline Copple, Accompanist V L PRELUDES, OP. 28, Nos. 7, I I, 23 ........................................................ Chopin Ruth Bracesco THE BROWN BIRD SINGING----' ........ .......... Haydn Wood BOAT SONG ............ I .......................................................................... G. Romili Dorothy Cherrie Martin Pihl, Accompanist VII MAZURKA, OP. 33, N0. 4 ............................. Chopin Martin Pihl VIII . QUARTET, OVERTURE I 8 I 2 ........................... 1 ........................... Tschdikowsky Ruth Wooster Martin Pihl . Lorraine Howard ' Virginia Vickers Apri129, 1925 . ' 5.4:le ' M . b O'M'O'QLQA 'Wml' 0'3 ignmmmmmmmmmmmm- i ,eA 06th orre lwmmmmmwmmmmmmmm THE MUSIC GROUP PRESENTS Members of Piano 1, 11,111, and IV; Miss Mary Lichthardt, Instructor ASSISTED BY Gertrude Withrew, of Voice 111; Miss Alma Williams, Instructor AND - Leon Jenkins, pupil of NIr. Miles A. Dreskell . I DUET: OVERTURE aROMEO AND JULIETD ............................................ Bellini Bernice Richmond Muriel Mosconi II FUR ELISE .................. . ..................................... Beethoven Margaret Westling III , SUMMER WIND ; ........................ ............... ; ......... Bisclzof MAMMY,S SONG ........ ....................... , .......... Hawk; Ware Gertrude Withrew Alma Williams, Accompanist . IV, THE POET SPEAKS? FROM VVSCENES FROM CHILDHOODn ................ Schumann CURIOUS STORY S - Mary Alway V V . PAN, PASTORALE ............. g. ...... 7 .............................................................. G oddml V Mable McDonald V VI ADAGIO ELEGIAQUE ........ , ............................ E. E. Ufze CZARDAS ............................................................ Mami-Czerwon Beon Jenkins . Martin Pihl, Accompanist VII PRELUDE IN G MINOR .............................................................. Rachmaninoff Rhea Du Cavic: VIII QUARTET: aALLEGRO,, FROM SYMPHONY No. I ................................ Mozart Alma Wacholz a Bernice Richmond Helen Froehlich Sarah Martens May 4, I925 KWV' ?W l I lpvllmllm WWVWIII R: , , ,qrv F 710477 WWW ?.EIM VM VMM VKA VSLA VM VI 7.5:mmmmmmmm THE MUSIC GROUP PRESENTS Miss Victoria Zingheim Miss Eoline Copple, pupil of Edwin Schneider Miss Marie Rehdorf, pupil of Miss Caldwell Nliss Sarah IVIartens, pupil of Mrs. Miles A. Dreskell Miss Elsie Landels, Miss Dorothy Spottswood, pupils of Miss Evelyn Heath I ROMANCE .................................................................................... Jean Siklim GOLLIWOGS CAKE WALK .................................................................. Debussy Elsie Landels II SONATA FIRST MOVEMENT 2 . .- . . WALTZ ,IN D FLAT g ........................................... Vzclorm nghezm Victoria Zingheim III THE FIRST PRIMROSE; ........................................................................... Grieg YESTERDAY AND TODAY ........................................................................ Spmss Sarah Martens Marie Rehdorf, Accompanist IV LE COUCOU ......................................................................................... qum'n GAVOTTE, A FLAT MINOR .............................................................. chambdti CAPRICCIO ......................................................................................... Scarlatli Eoline Colpple MINUET WALTZ g .............................. . ......................................................... Palmgmn Marie Rehdorf POLICHINELLE; ........................................................................ Rachmaninof TROIKA ..................................................................................... Tschdikowsky Dorothy Spottswood May I I, 1925 7v: V ' , w NW N 'u y . M um-umllm ?.glmmmm mm M VI LEV lllll In L271! WWWWWWWMWWWKXW MM, 1W 4 v1! . g V777 ILA map 3mm I vs W W W W .W W W ,qum 45 W mmmm 066L676rre I mmmmwmmmmm THE MUSIC GROUP PRESENTS Members of Piano 11, III, IV Miss Mary Lichthardt, Instructor Miss Celine Combatalade, of Voice IV' NIiss Alma Williams, Instructor The Merfs Glee Club, Mr. George T. Mathews, Director Mr. Leon Jenkins, pupil of Mr. Miles A. Dreskell I Selection, Menk Glee Club 11 WATCHMAN,S SONG 1 GM? GRANDMOTHER,S MINUET S ' i g Alice StifHer III MAZURKA, Op. 67, No. 4 .................................................................... Chopin Sarah Martens IV HUNGARIAN DANCE----------------------f ...................................... Brdizms-Joacbim VALSE TRIESTE .................................................................................... Sibelius Leon Jenkins Martin Pihl, Accompanist V DUO: WXDAGIO AND RONDOD FROM CONCERTO, OP. 32 -V0n W e5er-Pmmber gar Hazel Goldeen r . Rhea Du CaVic VI L,ADIEU DU MATIN; ..... .............. ' .............................................. Pesmrd LES BELLES MANIERES French Air XVIII Century, harmonized by . Deems TaylmO Celine Combatalade Alma Williams, Accompanist ' , VII PRELUDES, OP. 28, Nos. 21, 27 ............................................................ Chopin Ruth Wooster . VIII QUARTET: aADAGIO AND ALLEGROV FROM MILITARY SYMPHONY ...... Hadyn Sarah Martens Annette Huganey N 0113 Anderson Margaret Kenney May 18, 1925 1 'v ' man's! ' w 4.- JV 1 , WWIWWMMW Am WMWW ,, . min M mm L VM M I ' '45:, - ;. 3.-': ' LA b M M M b M 1613 19'? IRA K: M 'b b W sezmwww W W V'V W XV VMVaWaoW.4M lea Director, Earl Towner Concert Master, Miles Dreskell F in! Violin Lorraine Howard Henri Zander Leon Jenkins Walter Reed Blake Talbert Second Vialm Clarence Do-rsett Hazel Owen Thomas Topp Viola Esther Talbot J. M. Carlyon E19110 Bass Jan Kalas Earl Adams C de'vnel Roger Mathews Edward White T ramps! T rom50ne G. T. Mathews Vernol Frye Piano Ruth Belloli Marion Roberts LMmricm Martin Phil ll .lp.1-Izmllu'xfl x mxmmmmwwmm Immmm XXL mm I FEIKA M 8m M b M M km M $ , 1o MMM Wenk Quartette At the beginning of the fall semester coincident With the organization of the Merfs Glee Club, came a demand for a male quartette. To meet this demand Mr. Mathews Chose one member from each section of the Glee Club, not because of their individual ability as singers, but because of the balance and blend of voices. The Quartette has taken part in many programs. It appeared on the pro- grams of the Senior Show, the Ments Club Vaudeville, also before the Rotary Club, the Illinois Society and several Student Body Assemblies. The Quartette has had a very successful year. MEMBERS Martin Pihl Edwin Johnson Robert Rhodes R. Emerson Wells lisx IWMMW Xi! WHWme V h mmwaZxWx'z'lm h M'iM VM VMM me VM VI go 1 , mmmmmkm Immmmmm X0331 roof 95h ?anmmmmmmmmm QLA ?LLA Wk w L Tebate A new era in the history of debating was started this year With the entrance of San Jose State into the Central California Intercollegiate Debating League. The league is composed of the following eight schools: 1. San Jose State 5. San Mateo Jr. College 2. Fresno State College 6. Santa Rosa Jr. College 3. University of Santa Clara 7. Modesto Jr. College 4. College of the Pacific 8. Bakersfield Jr. College San Jose State came out second, having won five out of the siX debates in Which she participated. Unquestionably With the trained debaters that the sch 001 now has, our College Will Win the series next year. Fresno, Who won this yearis series, is bound to fall before the eloquence of our Spartan orators the next time that the two colleges meet. The following is the debate schedule for the past year: December 5. Question: Resolved that in all criminal cases in California three-fourths of a jury be competent to render a decision. The negative upheld by Caroline Miles and Marie Camp won a 3-0 decision against Modesto. The aHirmative upheld by Elmo Stevenson and Charles Greenleaf defeated San Mateo 3-0. February 6. Question: Resolved that the United States subsidize the air- craft industry. San Jose won, 3-0, against Santa Rosa. Mr. Barry M. Camp T. Duncan E. Stevenson C. Miles ,, ,,,, , , 3 ram W, few; 'nf WW ' WfVszw Emu - l I In .. ITu xxxxsxswwmm i a'slmmi O 0AA mm M Vle Immmmmmmm u'a talmmm W. immmw KA a aligns W W WW WA March I3. Question: Resolved that the present tariff laws are, on the Whole, harmful to the farmers of California. The negative defeated San Mateo 3-0. San Jose Was represented by Caroline Miles and Charles Green- leaf. The aHirmative, upheld by Elmo Stevenson and Joe King won a 2-0 decision against the College of the Pacific. The team Wishes, at this time and in this space, to acknowledge their appreciation and thanks for the untiring efforts that their coach, Mr. Ray- mond W. Barry, gave in aiding them in their work. Without his CO-operation, guidance, and assistance, the team could never have made the success of the season that they did. MEMBERS SPRING SEMESTER NIarie Camp Elmo Stevenson Chas. Greenleaf Caroline Miles Ted Duncan Esther Brooks ALTERNATES George Ebey Joe King Paul Thomas Came, Mr. Barry G. Ebey E. Brooks P. Thomas J. King C. Greenleat n WIIMMMIL IIIII II I35 Wohoion...,. .NDA.I MW M ImmmWMM M M I35 1: :5 g g: 36 NM MMM m 06h676rre IN b M M M b N am Mb M MM M 1:. m s b, l W. l, t , y I lel nlpyi'm'lmm W LWWJJWMMWQ $xx WXWWN' Willi! m - u 1 IM mmmmmmm m V M UM WWW! Ed. White George Ebey Oxyw Hulburt' v - . W-.. prnmllm ?HM 59x WOVQxA KXKA K1! -: t V ' V 3.; uu-m' ... m W l WWIMW 1m 1 6 01, l uW'w x ka$wmxxm o o P W mmw ab I353 WWW Lu haoat ?0 i 754 w V'V W MW W W Um M. TIWR T roxwxxn 062L652 Orre mmmmmmmmmmmmm cizhfhletic Coaches, 1924'25 ' MR. E. R. KNOLLIN Direclar of Physical E ducaliow Everybody in the college knows and likes Mr. E. R. Knollin, the neW Dean Of Men and Director of Physical Education. a Mr. Knollin is a graduate of Stanford University, and of the School of Physical Education in the Uni- versity of Illinois, one of the best schools in the United States in this line. He has studied tumbling, football, baseball, and track, under some of the best men in the country. As Coach of football and baseball, Mr. Knollin has done a great deal With rather weak material. Our foot- ball team of last fall was composed for the most part of first year men of very little experience. Around this nucleus, the Coach has established the beginning of a football system that promises great things for the fu- ture. In baseball the same condition of inexperienced men and inadequate equipment did not hinder the Coach from organizing a team that defeated our zold rivals, Fresno and the College of the Pacific. As Dean of Men, Mr. Knollin has given the Menis Club some invaluable advice. He has instilled into the men a neW enthusiasm. It has been mainly through his encouragement and advice that the long talked of Men,s Clubhouse has at last come to be a reality. All together, gang, siX for Coach Knollin! .Make iem Big. LISLE NORMAN Soccer Coach Lisle N orman played on the City of London School eleven in England. In 1921 he played for the San Francisco Olympic Club. This season he played for the San Jose Sons of St. George, being the leading scorer in'the Peninsular Soccer League. Lisle had the difhcult task of coaching, captaining, and playing on the team at the same time. The excellent schedule was also largely a result of his work. The team tied Stanford this year. -x N: i - l 7- . W W W W WIWMWMM M O W M - M- ?.u' 0AA Vim VV M W mm VU I I WILT I'm ? I- w. y h AMI lmrllm'lllmw WW0 IV'V 0.... ....o . - . a i ,,, Z! . WTZ'; :. .:7.:x':':r. :.; e ,z :-- :,:'.23 5.5 ' -- . .v ..-5'---; -.i ...m...,. 1. .. ........'. ... . Mm: mIM M mm L M M l The Spartan Basketball Team of 1925 gave to San Jose State more glory and honor in all probabil- ity than any other team that has ever fought for the Gold and White. It was a team represented by tight- ers who never quit until the whistle blew. Game after game they always had that last minute fight which always rewarded them with Victory, and so the champions of the California Coast Conference were the Spartans of San Jose and the Victories that they won, 19 out of 22 games, will stand out as one of the most successful records that any team has ever had that represented San Jose State T eachers College. Those men who made this possible were Jess Regli, the speediest man in the conference and who was sec- ond high point man. Jess was in there fighting every minute and his 20-0 pounds were a menace to any guard. Verne Sawyer, high point man of the team almost never missed under the basket eVen if there were a couple of guards hanging on. Clarence Burrell at center played a stellar game at center and his height was always to advantage. Captain Monferino and Aarian Cakebread were the fastest pair of guards in the conference and few slips were registered against them. Hawley and Ed Mitchell also played good games at forward and guard, Hawley being the man who turned defeat to Victory in the Championship series with Fresno. Fry was one of the best shots, but was rather small, while Trone at guard also played good ball while on the court. The season started the first of December and the hrst game resulted in a Victory for San Jose. SAN JOSE, I95 CAMPBELL HIGH, 5 This resulted in a Victory for San Jose after the boys had a weeks practice. It was a game for the main purpose of showing what part of the team was weak and how to correct the defects. SAN JOSE, 4.25 SANTA CLARA, I 2 This game showed the boys in much better form, the oEense and defense working much better. SAN JOSE, 2I5 MODESTo, JR. COLLEGE, 23 This was a hard defeat to take by two points but the varsity as yet was not in tip top shape. VJ aaosmaaxawsmgggaosansu.nn iEIIsII u i W yWI 1 In? xrqmmm anI l, I' ' l I J ' 1m Ilrllm'l XX mxxx xx wWW:W1A lwiwkiEQgiKXiTTEEQ$iwwiXWK '11?':---i1?:...;:i1-5.2.: ..':. .I 4634:??? We mae 5 w-mg awvaItyyx..o -e mmoamm SAN JOSE, 345 SANTA CRUZ HIGH, 10 The varsity began to show the making of a real team in this contest. SAN JOSE, 49; HOLLISTER JR. COLLEGE, 9 This was the first real game played, by the varsity and the. players all showed up well, making baskets With seemingly apparent ease. SAN JOSE, 64; SANTA CLARA HIGH, 10 The Spartans kept up the good work and once more snowed their oppo- nents under. Sawyer, of the varsity, scored 30 points in this game. SAN JOSE, 1'53 STANFORD, 16 This game meant more to the varsity than any other and if the boys had not been stage struck, would have probably easily beaten Stanford. The varsity had a 7-point lead in. the. beginning, but could not retai n it. SAN JOSE, 33; SANTA ROSA JR. COLLEGE, I I The varsity once again started on a Victorious pilgrimage. SAN JOSE, 253 CHICO STATE, I5 In the First conference game the Spartans defeated Chico after 21 hard battle. IN N a bAN JOSE, 40; bAN MATEO JR. LOLLEGE; 23 SAN JoSE, 64,; CALIFORNIA PoLYTECHNIC, 23 SAN JOSE, 395 SANTA BARBARA STATE, 3 I In one of the hardest fought battles of the year, San Jose finally defeated Santa Barbara. Jess Regli was easily the star of this game. 25 i K i MV MWMW 0W. van. 6:1. 6N. iwomiwo h ,:e.lmwmmmwmmmm;$yo wll Ol :61, 6? O rre I SAN JOSE, 625 SANTAQTVTARIA JR. COLLEGE, 7 SAN JOSE, 225 SAN MATEO JR. COLLEGEJ 16 The Spartans won the northern division Championship by defeating San Mateo in the second game. - SAN JOSE, 305 HUMBOLDT STATE COLLEGE, 0 SAN JOSE, 593 ARCATA FIREMEN, O The Spartans defeated the Arcata Firemen, Champions 0f Humboldt county for four years. SAN JOSE, 385 NIODESTO JR. COLLEGE, 30 This was the most exciting game of the year. CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES SAN JOSE, 325 FRESNO, 19 SAN JOSE, 305 FRESNO, 28 SAN JOSE, I75 FRESNO, I4. SAN JOSE, 14.5 FRESNO, 29 So ended the basketball season by the Spartans taking three out of four games from the Bull Dogs of Fresno. The Spartans came back on the last two games on their home court and thoroughly convinced the meters Who Were the best team. Hal Haney proved a real hero When he shot two baskets in the last few minutes of play. So ended the basketball season and to one, Coach McDonald, Who led his Charges to Victory, should be given a great deal of credit. He worked incessantly for the varsity and San Jose is proud that Coach McDonald turned out a championship team. - x - T - F ' i I V' 1X2W 77 WIMM thy W 7 V I WTM , Mfllmllm , t - V m T slit t h s x xiii . i i . ?.ED 0 T,v 0 Th T, 0 '4 WWWWM WMfWIs: 1o . x xx x xxxxxxrxT Wrig- 'WE lV-V 'va IVV M.Sbog .3 mar:- , : .Ja: W tmrnnwwnxxmmm mmmmmmmmmmmww um Cakebread Burrell Mitchell Howley Fry 3, J M a Il.-,:-I!rvmllm v 1 1 I I w HEIEII VJ t W WI' I Mum Hull'mk . W Wimmmmma 6 ' ., AW WW mmm' 'Wlllk . f. 0 o ' $ ,1 are Immmb M M M I 5'3 myw VV ,aoovw W W W I L1! ' WWW 06h67'brre .DOL'; :22 A'XLA'A'Ak'M M M A'AM' . 01M. 01 .4. 1W onferino Trone . Regli Sawyer LIL. f 17, ,, ; : :'-wy - WMM .g 0 vllmllllTl xxxx xmkm'k?wxxzxzm W W wars! wwwwwmmmmmmmll Ol ; 6L 6? O rre lpvv W madam CJioozthac Taken from the standpoint of Victories, the football season was not a success, but when one thinks of the previous football season, and remembers that our sum total of points throughout the season was 3 points, one must consider the football season of this year a success. The team scored 2 5 points in the present football year. Coach Knollin, with his first year at San Jose State, must be congratulated upon this showing, as he did not intend to put out a winning team this year. Our men were mostly first year men, and many of the old players were assigned new places on the team. The fundamentals of the game were shown to the men this year with the hope of laying a firm foundation for future teams. There were no stars throughout the season. If there is any man deserving of merit, it must be, given to Captain TiPonchoii Thompson, who was a fighter in every sense of the word. Poncho has been re-elected captain for the coming season, and as it ishis last year for San Jose State, it will be his best. The fellows are assured of a good coach, a fighting captain, and many veterans for the coming season. The players on the team were as follows: Backfield Men: Paul Thompson, Jess Regli, Elgin Hurlburt, Joe Michell, Kenneth Edwards, Homer Cleary, and Long. HTIL i? x H II i i WWW MM i R V I TIM 1...;umlli'ui i G7,. 1:3 r M ijmlmwmmm IAW xm mmm. mmm H H :m ID ED mmmm I61? 3'5 - , EIKZMFNKXVVKXMXXW cecanwl 06h, 6? Orre wmmmwmwmwmwnmwm Line Men: Elmer Lear, Clarence Burrell, Frank Corwin, Verne Sawyer, Ralph Carlyon, Russel Cabot, Ed Mitchell, Wurtz, Ralph Herdman, Henry Sammett, Manuel Xavier, Ray McClintic, and Peel. A synopsis of the games is as follows: SAN JOSE STATE, I33 HOLLISTER JUNIoR COLLEGE, O The very first play of this game was a thriller. Hollister kicked off over the goal line, where Regli caught it, and ran through a broken held 107 yards to a touchdown. Regli also made the other touchdown on a I 7 yard line buck. This was a splendid beginning. SAN jOSE STATE, 0; SAN MATEO JUNIOR COLLEGE; 2 This loss must not be held too much against the Spartans, because 8am Mateo had one of the best backheld men in the state, Lawrence, who made all four touchdowns against us. San Mateo held the powerful Stanford Frosh team to a 0-0 score, so we were not greatly discouraged. SAN JOSE STATE, 6; MODESTO, 26 The Blue Devils came up to San Jose with the reputation of being a strong team. They lived up to their reputation. Our touchdown was a result of a beautiful pass from Regli to Joe Michell, who romped over for a touchdown. The second half was all Modesto, who scored two touchdowns. SAN JOSE STATE, 65 SANTA ROSA JUNIOR COLLEGE, 7 The boys journeyed to Santa Rosa, where they suffered a one-point re- versal in a raggedly played game. SAN JOSE STATE, 05 CHICO STATE, 28 W W ,QIQAA VM VI ?RSIM VM VM Mom SOCCET The soccer varsity had a successful season this year, playing teams of the caliber of the Olympic Club, Stanford and American Legion. Interest was well sustained throughout the season, and the Olympic Club Clash was watched by a large crowd. The varsitiesi best performance was against Stan ford whom they held to a I-I tie. The first game at Stanford was lost 2-1 after a hard battle. Captain Lisle N orman coached the team, and it is largely due to him that soccer got off to a good start at San Jose State. When it is taken into consideration that Stanford and California are the only other colleges that have soccer teams it can be seen that San Jose is well to the front in this sport. The team -did not hesitate to play all comers, but perhaps the most noticeable thing about the squad was its morale, which was chiefly responsible for its success. Every man on the team played well, some of the men such as Hurlbert, Laing, and Grimmer, doing remarkably well for first season men. The position of goaltender was not filled all season, as there seemed to be no one capable to hold down this position. This weakness was responsible .NN l L1! L7 . kkxs'ls Willwm ' ilr 5' ' i mmmwotimaosm for fully threemfourths 0f the goals scored against our team. The 1 following men were on the squad: Goal Peel; Pullbacks N orman and Morgan, Half- backs Cheo Knight and F dwards Forwards, Grimmer, Hansen, Hurlm bert, .Miller and Kendall. SubstitutesJ Wirtz and Lain 7; Halfback, Reed; Forward, Jensen, Goaltender. The Hopper brothers Who entered school this semester, played in the last game and should go well neX Xt season. Kenneth Edwards managed the team. Teh squad play ed a good combination game and passed the ball about well VeXt season they should do Well The results of the games are as follows: Pale AltoAmerican Legion ............................ 4. Varsity 3 at Palo Alto Olympic Club ................................................. 9 Varsity O at Reed Field Stanford .......................................................... 2 Varsity 1 at Palo Alto Sons Of St. George .......................................... I Varsity I at Reed Field Stanfcrd .......................................................... I Varsity I at Reed Field American Legion ............................................ I V arsity I at Reed Field. I rm-Izu mllITu 3 IWWMMX OVO'. ' X'jw lli Ell l y W mlu'I'I Ix 'l mxw ymmzllxm x71 Wm WW Six .wxxx xxxxxxxxxxx' xxxxaxemkxsw Immmmm I. .I nmmmm. I I 77777- m Eu :aIWWWwAwAMaV-xm $asehall The baseball. team of the Spartans have had a successful season under the guidance of Coach Knollin, who has put out a winning team, although they were not conference winners, Second year men such as Captain Cleary, Lawless, Kendall, Cabot, and Thomas were back. New men such as Trone, Johnson, Sawyer, Edwards, Hurlburt and Whitaker were a great help to the team. George Warrenburg probably was the star of the Spartan season by his effective batting and base running The catching staff was composed of Thomas and Trone, who alternated throughout the season. Both caught steady games. Johnson and Cabot were the hurlers, the former taking premier honors. Johnson pitched remarkable games against Fresno and Pacihc, defeating both teams. The inheld was comprised of Sawyer, first base; Lawless, second base; Captain Cleary, shortstop; Kendall and Snyder, third base, and Whitaker, utility. ' The outfield was made up of Warreuburg, Edwards, Hurlburt, and Faxon. Iiast V V! , 7;: 3: V r ?EIM HO'tMMMWXXI W WI I 3: H-i-ssrz 7:555:12? g- L !'. .. M HEX? W IM'AA'N sMOVMV'OVYoAXMW 0X2. rVVo rWot Wonawoiw.gyas 7ng nmwmw w W W W W .W ,W W W W A The following is the story of the Spartan season by games: SPARTANS, 3; SANTA ROSA JUNIOR COLLEGE, 6 Failure to hit when hits were needed cost the Spartans the loss of the first real game. Johnson, southpaw hurler 0f the Spartans, featured with I 5 strike-outs to his credit and yet lost the game. SPARTANS, I 35 SANTA ROSA JUNIOR COLLEGE, I 2 This twelve inning Victory for the Spartans in a return game at Santa Rosa wiped out the former defeat of the Spartans. Features of the game were the hitting 0f Trone, Thomas and Warrenburg, and the hurling of Johnson. Batteries were: Cabot, Johnson and Thomas, and Thompson. SPARTANS, 53 FRESNO STATE, I This was an unexpected Victory for the Spartans. Johnson struck out I 3 - Fresno men and allowed them two hits. The team played errorless ball and deserved to win. Spartan batteries were Johnson and Thomas. SPARTANS, 4.5 CHICO STATE, 9 The team trayeled t0 Chico and lost the game for the championship of the northern section of the C. C. C. in a loosely played game. Johnson was uneffective and the team played inePfectively. Spartan batters were: John- son and Thomas, Trone. SPARTANS, 35 PACIFIC, 2 This exciting game resulted in a Victory over our old rivals, C. O. P. With the score 2 to I against us, Coach Knollin inserted Cabot as pinch hitter, who delivered with a hit, scoring two men. Spartan batteries were: ohnson and Trone. J SPARTANS, 45 MODESTO, I3 The team went to Modesto and lost to the Blue Devils. I With the score 2-0 in Spartansi favor, Coach Knollin shifted batter from Cabot and Thomas to Johnson and Trone. The latter were ineffective, so Modesto scored at will. Spartan batteries were: Cabot, Johnson, Warrenburg, and Thomas . and Trone. SPARTAN, 55 SAN JOSEHIGH, 4 San Jose State won a practice game against the local high school. The features of the game were a steal to home by Warrenburg with the winning run, the pitching of Johnson and a triple play in the first inning, with men on second and third. SPARTANS, I 5 5 ARCATA STATE COLLEGE, .6 Spartans defeated Arcata in the last game of the season. The Spartans played consistent ball by hitting and fielding as a unit. Lawless played a wonderful fielding game around second. Spartan batteries were Cabot, Johnson and Thomas. The season ended with Spartans winning 6 out of 9. Iv Yul INK. nmrumllm XWQQQKWWWWWWIJA M I l . . . m; r r I IN Vb VM VKA VKA VKA VM V133 .I; u ' , v 1:3,! ..... a ?RSIW WANDAM VKA VSLA VM VI. ; E ii i I l W 93: m m grade One other California Coast Conference Title was added to the Spartansi newly but rapidly growing athletic reputation in the track Championship meet at F resno on May 2nd. It was a nerve racking meet and was decided by the relay. San Jose boasts this year of the best balanced track squad to ever don the spikes for the Gold and White and it is the first time that a track squad from San Jose has won this high honor. Two championships in one season is indeed a remarkable record and one of the interesting things of the track squad personnel was that five of the stars of the track squad were members of the Championship basketball team. The best man in the team was no doubt Jess Regli who was high point man in every meet. Jess received a beautiful cup at the state meet for high point honors with thirteen markers to his credit. In every meet Regli was good for fifteen points so that his value to the track team was no doubt invaluable. Hal Hawley also was an athlete who showed up good in every meet, being a star at the high hurdles. Hal made a record at the conference meet but it was not allowed because he knocked a hurdle down. Louis Monferino was our sttellar miler and 880 man and won most of his races. It is too bad that we lose Montie this year as he has been a sure winner for the Spartans for the last three years. Aarian Cakebread made a good teammate for. Jess Regli as they almost always came in I-2 in the 100 and 220. Cakebread was also a good quarter miler and ran a Spectacular quarter in the relay at the state l I T1 W 453 313.3 . ii w I $ W WV :Wlmwmmm M'IM VM VMM VM VM VM I . IA, g always sure for a first in his pet event. Ed Mitchell turned in many good times in the low hurdles, and since it was the hrst year for him in this event, he made remarkable progress. tHe also was Close second to Miller in the pole valueQ Kottinger was our best broad jumper when he felt good, Hawley and Bill taking first and second in most of the meets. Shaw was a high jumper and placed in every meet in this event. Some other good men were Mathewson, who ran the quarter and relay; Lear Veteran, high hurdler; Gibbs, who always ran a pretty mile; Kyle, dash man; Captain Carlyon, who on account of sickness was not able to compete in more than one meet; XaXier, low hurdler; Corwin, weight man, and Warren Reed, who was a dash man, were other members of the squad. Coach McDonald says that the fine spirit shown by the track squad had a great deal to do with its success. Coach McDonald did a lot in bringing forth this championship and with a veteran squad back next year with the exception of Monferino, San Jose State should win another Championship. San Joseis record of winning 3 out of five meets is remarkable when you think that the track men got on the oval a month late due to the Champion- ship series in basketball and therefore they were not in condition for the hrst two meets. The meets resulted as follows: Stanford Frosh 8 5 V2 San Jose 2 5 V2 Modesto J. C. 67 San Jose 55 Fresno State 60 San Jose 62 Pacific 4OV2 San Jose 8 I V2 In State Meet San Jose 38 M5 i 4w Ill? I'm-I! W - II n mum xmmm'vmlm .15 M tam r I In MM ' vmmm I vs M mam 21A mmmmmmmmmm womenls c9lthletics Most people around college have finally conceded that athletics for women are not only practical and possible but necessary. The fact that women as well as men can put out Winning teams is proven by a look at the results of the basketball season, not one defeat: and the other teams, tennis, baseball, volleyball, and track are after the same goal. This athletic outlook has been due to a great extent to the leadership, organ- ization and coaching of Miss Laura E. Herron, Head of the VVomen,s Physical Education Department. Despite her youthful appearance, Miss Herron has had several years of experience in the held of athletics as well as in general curriculum subjects; but above all she has maintained an enviable coaching reputa- tion, not one loosing team has she turned out. Ac- cording to Miss Herron, coaching does not consist of mere drilling in technicalities, it is something bigger and longer lasting. It is the development of a team morale of individual personality, of co-operation and all those related qualities that go to make up citizen- ship. She is strong minded, kindly, humorous,tever ready for fun or frolic, and as serious as a deacon When necessary. In her, one can boast of having a real friend. The girls under Miss Herron are unanimous in giving three lusty Cheers for the best coach the women of this college have ever seen. MISS RICH To those Who do not know her, we may describe Miss Rich as being the gym teacher Who you cannot tell from the students. Also it is she Who explains the intricacies of the mazurka, the cures for kypho- scoliosis and lordosis, the actions of the Latissimus Dorsi, the causes of pronated feet, halluX valgus, etc. Stated in English then, she not only conducts gym classes, but teaches folk dancing, individual gym- nastics and Kinesiology; and for all that we have to take our hats off to her. Miss Rich is a former graduate of this college and has just completed a course at the Columbia Univer- ?.GIWUMVJWVVKX km mm Immmmmmmm K 063aaTbrre lw M mam M M W sity. Besides all her other work, Miss Rich assists in athletics by running Intra-mural games and con- tests in her gym Classes. She is always on hand to take the oHiCial scores and attend to the minor details of a game or track meet. Like Miss Herron, she too is a friend Well worth having. Her nature is more reserved, but the big qualities of a real woman and friend are all there. If you do not know Miss Rich, make her acquaintance for she is Well worth knowing. MISS FINLAYSON Miss Finlayson has the distinction of being both an instructor and a student in our institution. Besides taking the Physical Education and General Elemen- tary Courses, it is her work to coach all the volley ball teams and instruct the swimming Classes, both advanced and beginning, Which taken all together does not constitute an easy task. Her volley ball teams have met and defeated the fast Y. W. C. A. team, have Won once and lost once to San Jose High, and have won and lost to Santa Clara High, Which now holds the conference championship. Miss Finlayson came here from Denver, Colorado, Where she was attending the Colorado Agricultural College. Her ability and past experience have proved themselves as is shown by the successful volley ball teams and swimming teams Which she is fast rounding into shape. She should be congratulated on the suc- cess of her work, and we all stand ready to give her the hearty hand-shake Which means, tiVVell done, old friend, keep it up.D MISS BASSLER Miss Bassler does not coach any special team but she has Charge of part of the girlsi gymnasium work that 110 one else could take. It is through training With Miss Bassler that the girls make such good mate- rial for teams. Her fencing Class is unusual. Miss Bassler has taken lessons With some of the best physical education instructors in F urope She makes her fencing Classes unusually interesting by telling of the old customs in different countries in regard to fencing and duels. .Kmm-m Wx lxixEkax'xx- VIIItLI WIEJIIWMWQZ l; :00 Ipr- N WW WK xxquyxx xxmxxxmxxxxxxx WW vxxmxyg a SIGIMO VV OVstVJOsVOJs XXOI LIE . .;:. ,1 1's IX'QXXQXOQ oiWotVdoVJo 3.1m . 5,. 1. .-: :s,-f:l';:.:l.;.n '. -.5'i'.::'3 : . ---. -.:'u um... -..w.:...:...'. . v ' ' .9,- w -im h'. MM mmmmmmmm mam Womenis 54th etic dissociation There is no more need to press W. A. A. into the limelight as it is there to remain and there is no disputing the fact that this organization has, since being established in 1920 enjoyed the most prosperous year. In fact if an athletic history of San Jose State Teachers College were to be compiled, the year 1924-1925 might be spoken of as the Renaissance of Womenis Ath- letics. To say that there has been a tremendous revival of interest in sports for women is not enough, for never in the history of the college, has there been such almost unusual participation in recreation and athletics. Its membership now is eighty-five and is steadily increasing and unless one is really a member of this live-Wire association it is hardly possible to gain an idea of all the good times that go along With the work. It is an organiza- tion open to every red-blooded, fun-loving girl Who likes the great out-of- doors and the- companionship of her kind. Past history and present plans show that W. A. A. has sponsored and boaosted sports in every possible way. As you know, Play Days have come to be the regular thing and the year would not be deemed complete unless at least one or two were held With our near neighbor, San Francisco. The friendly rivalry, the good times and healthy sports tend to increase their evermgrowing popularity. The last play day Was held at San Francisco and it was a day full of pleasure, the high L. Clark M. Lynn A. McCaughey F. Gleason R. Smith F. Thomas M. Miller 7, ,, , ,i' x M 17w WWW iti'W ' my V1111 . .nmu WZA'?XWYV4V 00,. IA, I WW'Wllln 2W! W w lhixx O O O ' e s W W! pew WWWWWWIW 7:51nnmmmmmmmmmmwm1 J;a162 O rre lpvw W W W w W ,v-v W W W w W .yalwzlm spirits being exhibited around the festive board. Basketball was the main sport and anyone who was at the last Play Day can truly say, the faculty can certainly give the students a hard tussle, in fact run away with the honors. The Play Day of May doesnTt need mentioning as it still lingers as a pleasant memory in the minds of all who attended. Clean-up Day was one grand sweep that swept the grounds Cleaner than they had ever been. Almost so Clean that we couldnTt hnd our way around. W. A. A. had its recognition and W. A. A. Day proved to be the best ever. Events went OH with great. precision and eats were beyond any comparison. So far the successful conduct of inter-Class and interacollege basketball, volley ball, baseball, swimming, track and tennis has beenthe outstanding eHort of W. A. A. as these things form the basis of its existence. Social events are not neglected, however, and anyone who has attended the huge banquets at the end of each semester knows that good eats and good times are the main features. This annual banquet is held at some local Hotel and any woman student has the privilege of taking part The Christmas dinner held this year proved to be everything that could be expected and will no doubt be repeated. The spirit of Christmas was mania fested in the whole affair, and everyone who attended voted the dinner to be a big success. ' However, actions speak louder than words, and the student body will always be aware of W. A. A. because of the active part taken. A. Bradeen E. Blacklock M. Hickey A. Miller D. Fry A. Stoodley ' I . .- flluullllTll WWWWW;M m 3 n r r t In M M M M M M I bk W M VI M 9.8V VM VM mem moth M WV $341M JUNIOR TEAM iBasket iBall Basketball was once again the yearTs most popular sport With college women. More than five hundred women took part in the intra-mural series, and about sixty in the interclass games With San Francisco. Coaches Herron, Rich and Finlayson organized several teams and played a number of in- formal games With high school teams during the preliminary season. The college teams scored consecutive Victories over the San Jose, Santa Clara, Redwood and San Mateo High School. INTER-COLLEGIATE INTERCLASS Five basketball contests featured the annual Fall Play Day at San Fran- cisco. The games Were Characterized by fme sportsmanship and Were enj oyed by all concerned. The results: San Jose Juniors ........................ 7 3 San Francisco ........ I 6 San Jose Freshmen .................... 48 San Francisco ........ I I San Jose Sophomores ................ 48 San Francisco ........ 7 San Jose Second Freshmen ........ 8 I San Francisco ........ 4 San Jose Second Sophomores---- I4. San FranCiSCO ........ 5 Hilts V, N k i sz'V WI . ova ova 0'on I m ,... '4 ijxx W W V NM KI -- I twwff'fif'f pew W W W W V'V W161? . .. I I - ., - v .. .........,- -- ., -. A ,7. .. ' ' . 8- I .. I ' ' ' 4, - . V a .'.u:':-;.'- ...;. .-i ,1 ,. ; 3-, .. I v. .-.-. '.-I.;.v-w-,-A .. - - .N- , IWi, , ,,IA' --.- . -. M .. ,, 4U,- - - mmmmmmmmmmm 'Ile'tl IVV .W W W Y'V W W W W W W W WW L11? The interclass series produced much more than the usual interest; altho it was apparent that the Freshmen Were almost sure to Win first honors. The games Were keenly contested and showed an excellent standard of basketball. the results: Freshmen ...................... 2 3 Juniors .......................... 9 Sophomores .................. 2 3 Juniors .......................... I 8 Freshmen ...................... I 8 Sophomores .................. I 2 The line-up of the Champion team: Freshmen, Delbon tCaptainL Ruth, Pearce; tForwardsL Brown, Lynn, Iverson5 tCenterSL Brier, Hoench, Miller, Berry tGuardsl INTRA MURAL The intra mural series Was instigated in an effort to interest all in athletic competition. Four teams took part and played in all nearly two hundred games. Hoench,s team carried off first honors. Their line-up: Hoench tCaptainT, Schlosser, Schlieman, Rehdorf, Opie, Jensen. FRESHMAN BASKET BALL TEAM The Freshman cagers had an unusually successful season by Winning every game played. When they downed the Sophomores in the final inter-Class game, the title of Inter-Class Champions was bestowed upon them. . ; e ' yr; r17-' 1 f f :7 7 :2 ,7 ' 2 2 7227 ,4 - h- m I , W p w MW W u...1-l2mlln u xxxxv- Y , Mi , ' w 2, ,g, T ht Th 223eW2'Wlllk 3, be OOOt 0 -2- 00mm 'I m -r - M Immwmm mm 16's TIQIWWWWWMWWW mmmmmw The forwards, Harriet Ruhl, Gerry Delbon, captain, and Mary Pearce, easily surpassed the playing of their opponents by the excellent team-work and accurate shooting, totalling 21 final score of I 33 points in the four games played. The success was largely due to the speedy action in the center of the court. The touch center, Aurelia Brown, and the side center, Miriam Lynn, made an exceedingly good showing With their clever signals and passwork. Mar- garet Miller and Hazel Iverson Were always ready to enter the game at their respective places, making the loss of either of the other two unnoticed. The ability of Sylvia Brier and Georgiana Hoenck to keep the ball from passing through the loop, kept the opponents to the small total score of 7 3. Amy Barry and Helen Miller were equally capable and enacted their share of the work in keeping the ball at the other end of the court. All in all, if these same athletes are reunited next season, there should be no reason Why their hopes Will not be fulfilled in making it equally successful. Iiillsll,, V' L 5 V' l i M Mn pi nxx V J l llpvllmllli-TI m fT-W W' WIWMMMI H V ;.x xxx m WWW'WIJ m w..w,o.oAg-ko K'V I M11 0 GI 'i km r l laaxgmoxoxmwwm 2-.-.-.;:::::.7.;:- -; :21?3:'.f.lE-gg1153'Li5'3:311'r 2':7ii::5. i.-.;,fiiii:3.115-- ; t Ll 2 I 2 T T I I e I'M . M M' M0:A'T'A'k'a'fT'K'z'Taf:',.:V,.:V.V4YT3 CUolley 5136111 The volleyball season of 1925 was one of the best in many years for the girls of San Jose State. Former seasons have witnessed few teams Which could compare With those of 192 5. Much of the credit for the splendid records is due Miss Catherine Finlayson, Who so successfully coached the teams. A great deal of enthusiasm was aroused by the introduction of the sport into the regular gym Classes. This intramural competition revealed many fme players, and laid a foundation for next yeark teams. These intramural leagues played 0-H a regular schedule. The series was won by Helen Cam- pelfs team. The games have been Close, as shown by the fmal scores. League 12 Chiltonts team defeated Van DrutenTs team 27-1 5. Chiltonk team defeated Mundiafs team 43-1 1. DunhanTs team defeated Southwickhs team 28-19. x 1 NF .21, - 1 hull II 2.. h Kh X x WWWWWWIIIJ m 1 - i . . w r r 1 Immmmmwmm Iiilm VI '0 ZWMMMMKXKA M I m; tantammwmwm I 066152 OPPB Immmmmmmwmmwmwwm League 11- Parmefs team defeated BarHs team 44-1 2. BuchseNs team defeated BreBs team 38-36. BreBS team. defeated B31138 team 44-32. Buchserk team defeated ParmeNs team 42- 14. League 111- Griggk team defeated FaiHs team 27-1 8. McDanielk team defeated Jenserfs team 27-84. 'VVOOCPS team defeated Stanleyk team 28-2 5. Faifs team defeated WOOCPS team 35-29. Griggs team defeated McDanielk team 4 5- 34. Stanleyk team defeated Jenserfs team 37- 3 2. LEAGUE IV- Camperfs team defeated Jobefs team 19-1 I. Richmo-ndk team defeated Kinneyk team 27-1 2. Thomas8 team defeated Eatorfs team 34-19. ThomasJ team defeated Jobe8s team 29-1 3. Camperfs team defeated Kinneyk team 32-13. Richmondk team defeated Eaton3s team 28-7. League V- Hansexfs team defeated Gross,s team 39-28. League VI- Field8s team defeated VickeHs team 37-34. Breckenridgek team defeated ConfortPS team 32-29. k is - 64-5th W po-QV'V : a :a: cmmm ISIIBLA x2931 mmmmmmmm .1 The players on the Winning team were: Sylvia Brier Gerry Delbon Miriam Lynn Aurelia Brown Georgiana Hoenck VVinnifred Roberts Harriet Ruhl The girls also developed a Winning varsity, Which lost only one game during the entire season. Games Were played With the Y. W. C. A., With Santa Clara, and With the San Jose High School. Those playing on the Varsity were: Aurelia Brown Bernice Graham V Allilion Miller Sylvia Brier Miriam Lynn Olive Jensen Gerry Delbon Alice MCGaughey Winnifred Roberts Harriet Ruhl Once more the Freshmen fall heir to the title of Champions. This time it is their superiority in the volleying game. Under the captainShip of Georgiana Hoenck the team upheld the iiFrosh Standard.D With Aurelia Brown to iismashii the ball, Winifred Roberts and iiGerryii Delbon to serve, Sylvia Brier and Harriet Ruhl t0 bay them in the air, and Miriam Lynn to iipickh them up, the team could not be beaten. It was a team With real team work. The constant eHorts 0f the players under the able coaching of Miss Finlayson were not in vain. i V Iisnsn s I t , i , H t n, k WflllllliWw w H w -. m i . r . 9' W. min VD VN-MM VKXM VMI 3 r 3:: ' W - -.. . xmlgnm nmeMM M 21A 31A M M W KIM? WW W WWW w JUNIORS M. Jenkins F. Mchlnse A. Mchlughey R. Smith C. Farley 1V1. Miller F. Gleason A. Bradeen L. Clark $aseball Baseball this season has come up to expectations. Under the coaching of Miss Herron another year has been added to her ten years of building up undefeated baseball teams. The batteries of this triumphant team were: Margaret Jenkins and Mary Comforti, pitchers, and Lucille Carlyon, R0- herta Hirschback, and Chris Otis, catchers. ttBobbyh Hir'schback met With a misfortune and necessarily took to the bench With a broken finger. Gerry Delbon took her position on the initial bag With Fernie Gleason holding down second. Amy Berry, While not assisting in the pitcherts bOX, attempted to keep her opponents away from the third bag. Backing up the infield at every possible Chance and letting 110 balls pass between second and third, was our clever little short stop, Miriam Lynn. r Men ' t ' g! V ' N at .. -u-Im xxxRxxxxxV-v mam IMWI! t 1: M. x x xxmmwxwhWImw :7: to g. :m In M M KA M L K3413: .t A . . . ,..V . . .. ..... . 6 mm ......,.......: .. -...t. '. .. :: . ;: IN V. g .- e :ugztn .; -.: :- .z : t:'2.':-; -.'. U'.::',. ::..'. 11.3.3521 .:-:-..-,::---:-v., n . -- m- 3:; -.. mu. I... ..:.......t.',- .....- , mlmw ,aomvawm M I mm M 'bm M b M M Mb I, W aw W W AWWWWWWMM V a 00a, 57-61013 I ctSriaggirig,i all the high balls in the field were Hazel Iverson, June Porter, Alillion Miller, and Margerite Williams. After reassuring ourselves by defeating Morgan Hill in the first game of the season, we tackled the Champions, San Jose High School girlsl baseball team, who fell Victims to the Teachersl College squad in an enj oyable and amusing practice. As the score would indicate, the game was loosely played by both teams. The high school girls collected only three hits, but the college pitchers were rather too liberal with bases on balls, which, coupled with a score of errors, accounted for the thirteen runs. The Spartan maidens were strong with the willow, garnering seventeen hits, which they followed up by running well on the bases. Although there were many amusing features to the game, both teams did some Clever playing on occasions, showing that they are mastering a few of the intricacies of the diflicult pastime. FRES HMAN TEAM M. Miller C. Otis D. Hirshbach M. McMillan B. Graham P.Wi11iams W. Smith S. Brier '1 w I09 M .l nay. n ,, , my' High 'w'i'w'iiww' - W WWW kh-ngmwr' 'Wwyx Fall I Mill Rx.$t Wgy f xhwgh hvwgwtlflfg M mmmmml m y. M. o .3: a w.'-.---I .zi 1-.::a.;-':E;:ET;. 5995 'I?:.,.,:i 7371; 3:53;- a i..:.-'.'Tia'5 ii'zgziiatul-LS' 21-21: - :m IU mp KXX'OXKA M 139.? 6' lo 735:! b M M mmmmmmm mmmmwwnmwmwmw OCwarre I FRESHMEN BASEBALL TEAM L. Carlyon J. Hansen H. Iversen A. Berry W. Roberts M. Convorti D. Hirsbach M. Lynn G. Delbon The Campbell nine then fell victim to our superior ball-playing and gave us a flve-inning game With a score of O to 9. On April 29th We met San Mateo on their diamond and fmally defeated them by the score of 10 to I I. This was the hardest game of the season but With WWMargn Jenkins in the box and Lucille Carlyon behind the bat, we were destined to Win. N OW come the preparations for the inter-Class games and San Francisco Day. Alice Bradeen captains the Junior tea, Miriam Lynn, the Freshman squad, and Lucille Moore, the WWpiCk-upW, team. We retain our expectations and raise our hopes that all three teams Will easily down our San Francisco friends. 3 1g! r 1' 7'1? 7' ; 316w ' W WVTMMV' ..u- WWWWW ' ' J7 Mfg J11 WWW W W W W W2, 1W H:o-:ow:oega4 slme 0 0AA KA VKOXM I m; - . V t , - K: h.,-- --...u- V --r-- . .H-V . . . ..: W ., -- W - , . -- .:': '. ....:,-. t -5- u' : r': . -------- .uV.-...-u x . V .v -- Eagh-r .. -.--- t... 4.:;-- - 06h 7 OPPB lwmmmm 555$de Track and field work claimed a large share of interest this year, about fifty women trained for some of the various activities. Relay races were probably the most popular of all the track events, the chief relays being a 200 yard four runner relay, and a 500 yard ten runner relay. The hrst meet 0f the year was held on April 3rd and resulted as follows: 50 Yard DasheBrown, Iverson, Moore. Broad Jumpejensen, Koeck, Iverson. Baseball ThrOW-Jensen, Iverson, Carlyon. Discus ThrOWhBrown, Jenkins, Bradeen. High Jump-Bomberger, Jensen, Koeck, Brier. Javelin ThrOW-Jenkins, McCoy, Bradeen, Williams. 60 Yard Hurdles--Jensen, Bomberger, Koeck. Hop, Step, Jumpe-Brown Jensen, Iverson. Relay tten runnerh won by Freshmen. Our interclass meet is scheduled for May I 5th and exhibitions of track and field for San Francisco Day on May 23rd. Of the neW records made this year the best are Browrfs record of siX seconds in the 50 yard dash and her thrown 0f 95 feet in the discus, and Jenkinst record of 202 feet in the baseball throw. ' HERE h V hwgzwlwumu wwlmk h d . llnrllmilm f ' ' W immimmmmmlc - $WW WW'WMIIJ M Zulu M MM KA M M I WW I . . . . . . . ..;:,Wj o o. e e . . r r t In M M M M M M I33 .t , ,. . - :75 i: :2 ----'-a.. :5'3. 1'3-'it;,'1- ;a'2,';.-':.'i.i-I' 51;;1'1 -vit: '-1:3 TIinaLA M M WWWWW mama IN kmfm 31A M ab am NM MM MKS: E. Ebert J.Bea1 A. Berry M. Lynn R. Smith E. Goodwin CEennis Tennis is a favorite sport, so much interest has been shown in Class tourna- ments by the women of this college. In the fall semester a class tournament Was held, the results being as follows: Freshman Champion: Miriam Lynn. Sophomore Champion: Jennie Beal. Junior Champion: Rosabel Smith. Tennis is one of the big features of San Francisco Day, and all classes have turned out enthusiastic squads Which under the eH'iCient coaching of Margaret Jenkins, are preparing for this event. Practice tournaments Were held With San Jose and Santa Clara High Schools. lFlisu WV 7, A a I u....um1llm smmsmmxmemxm Izuwmmm :: r r Immmmmmwm m h mmm l INS 0 I, 59 gm l 063aGTbrre I WW M u; qt m '2 4 v, XI: xxx WWW HOWWWWW III xxm WWWWWWMMMK m ,0 Q. .an Swimming For the first time in years, swimming has taken its place in the women,s sports of San Jose State. Permission to use the Y. W. C. A. pool has made possible the Classes Which have been the incentive toward increased interest. Under the efhcient handling of Coach Finlayson, the teams have de- veloped form and speed in strokes, and straight and fancy diving. There are teams representaing the three lower Classes, and a team composed of the best members of these teams, Which Will meet the San Francisco team on May 23d. During this season, three meets Were arranged, an inter-Class meet, one With the swimming team from the high school, and the meet at the Vendome Pool with San Francisco. The inter-class meet has been already run off, on April 23d, at the tTY3, pool. The Juniors won the meet, With a score of 48, the. Freshmen Were second, With 44, and the Sophomores third, with 34. Jane Noyonan, Sophomore captain, was the individual star of the meet, making 28 out of 34 points, With five hrst places. Dorothy Graebe, Junior captain, tied With Rosabel Smith for second place, With 14 points each, and Geraldine Delbon, Freshman captain, tied With Chris Otis for third place The meet With the high school Will specialize in novelty events, consisting of lighted candle races, umbrella races, and so on. In the San Francisco meet, plunge for distance, high diving, and an exhibition of Red Cross Life-Saving methods Will be additional features. WW W JWZ lmfllmum T h X KWWWY'IZIIWIIIJ ,4. :.:- ;:-..:3;:I 5-: :f'i-mI.C;'::as43233?i.ij'lia:$1'3$32.4.'.7EE.:.E7-;zi5:537:33:5- 115 E wmwwww W WW WW mm 3:- . . r r .w WMNVM mwwwmo um '3 3333333 WIII WWIQIIWMIJWMM! ELM IIIII IIII-;; p.471! MMM IsIWmVVoo -2WWVV2VVI III' XlW . N WMVIMW I 3333mm33333 3333333333 3333' wmma Illl Iillifmrll gob. 00 . '0' MOW. 45 M M tmmmmmnm . WWWE -J rRead tem and Luff First: wfhe bath tub hasnht beenworking for three months.D Second: ttWhen did you fmd that out.Pn First: ttThis morning.D He: ttGive me an Arrow Collar.D Clerk: ttWell, how narrow.PD The Student Body Dance Was progressing nicely, forty couples Were dancing, the music was superb. Suddenly it stopped. ttMore, more! h cried ggethe other was dancing With a Student Affairs member. ttGeorge, are you teaching Bobby to swear?D ttNo, mother; only tellng him What not to say.D ttFoiled again? said the Hershey bar. ttSome day P11 be rich,D said the dogas he picked up the scent. ttMy Wife tells me she is all unstrung, What shall I do?,, ttSend her a Wire.D Mrs. Towner: ttEarl, Why do you always sit on the piano stool When company comes? Everyone knows that you can,t play:m Mr. Towner: thWell, neither can anybody else When Pm sitting here.D ttWhat are you giving Grace for her birthday?D ctNothingR, thEngagement broke? ,t ttNo, I am.n ttBert GripenstraW took to wearing a moustache this semester, didmt he?D thes, anything to save onets face, you know? Mabel: ttWhatts the neWsPt, Isabel: htDon3t know; didnht get a Chance to Visit the Co-op, library, Times, or La T owe oche today.D Pinkie tto Co-op Clerst :tCDid you sweep behind the door.PD Chorus of C. O. Clerks: ttYes, everything.D WGIM 'M MM 'M 'M 'KQA 'l -: a V! T? t m JWZJJ '-' V WW 7 '; - $$$$WW Wwwh M m l k X x xxk t xex $5k55$$ ,' O o f n n m r; m r1 r1 rm rim 1W aw GVV -VV JVV aw $93133 m 06361162 0 Pre llmmmmwmwwwmwnwmm ltTo-morrow night,n said the evangelist, q am going to talk about liars. Before the service, I would like everyone here to read the Seventeenth Chapter of Mark.D The following evening at the beginning of his remarks he said, ctMy subj ect to-night is liars. How many of you here have read the Seventeenth Chapter of Mark?,, More than two hundred hands went up. ttTho-se Who have raised their hands will pay particular attention,D said the evangelist, Where is no Seventeenth chapter of Mark.D ttThat ice man is a lovely man,n said the little girl to her mother. this morning that great big horse stepped on his foot and he just sat down on the curb and took his foot in his hand and talked to God about it.D Sunday School Teacher: ltCharles, can you tell me why the lions didn,t eat Daniel? n Charles couldnlt, but another bright boy had an answer ready. llBecause most of him was grit and the rest was backbone.D Old man Neher-always attended Church, but altho well-to-do never con- tributed. A collection for foreign missions Was being taken and the collector said, ltVVouldnlt you like to contribute? ll a ttNof? replied Neher, tiI never give to foreign missions.D ttThen take a little out of the box,D said the collector, itls for the heathen.D There once was a maiden of Siam, Who said to her lover, young Kiam, till you kiss me, of course, You will have to use force, But God knows you are stronger than I am.n Three Scotchmen listened to an eloquent appeal for funds. The contribu- tion box started down the aisle. As it drew near, one of the Scotchmen Jfainted and the other two carried him out. tlYou look strong enough to work and earn your living? til know malam, and you are beautiful enough to go on the stage, but you evidently prefer the simple life.D He got a square meal without further reference to work. A-urmllm vwxxxm f l IU mp WM WU I33 p, W .W W VV 9N wwww VJKX l If ';T V 1 7 Vi , V ;' ?V'VVV g Wm n HIT WW I 1..., .. V N M Mxxxxx xxxxxxx Kwaiglx'grlilg mm VWNAK'XKX M VKD'J r r l - IWHDKVABKXVVWS Vi '7:51W.W9N WW xv M4 WWM FOAMING YOUTH ttHow does your little Cheering section make so much noise? n ttWe give them all a Cheering drink.D ccVVhatpn ttRoot beer.D NANNY Louise: ttYou mean to tell me that the escaped convicts lived for siX days in a cave Without food.PD Louis: ttOh, no; he lived on milk.D Louise: ttWhere did he get the milk.PD Louis: ttHe had the sherifPs goat.n ttLots of cracks in the ceiling of that old education building? ttYeah, but they,re all Wise cracks, though.D Customer: ttWaiter, this meat is tough! ,l Waiter: ttDid it hurt your teethW Customer: ttPry ,em out of this piece and letls have a look at em.D Phrenologist: ttThis bump on your head shows that you are very curious? Client: ttYou are right. I got that by sticking my head into an elevator shaft to see if the lift Was coming up and it wasrft.D Father: ttYou Will have to stop going around With Betty. She7s too Wild for you, son.D ' Son: ttShe,s not Wild, father. She makes a wonderful pet.D PuPilr chhatls that bridge on your Violin for? l, Dresskell: ttTo get my music across? Sam: ttBoy, ahlm so tough they uses me to test meat-grinders with? Bo: ttRun away, Niggah, they Clips mah hair With a acetylene torch.n M M WV 2:: 21m M M IMM -M M M M AA WWVO-VO Ownyooh'x aCXA - OVN' Mm ' M KMV'X WW .,,mllm xxxmx xv. 'Itzr'JxIJm IWWWOQM 'b V 1351? - Traxpwmmwmmmmw 0661,62 0 Pre llwifk'bmm - Little Archie: IIGee! Pop, I just swallowed a worm! ,I Anxious Father: tITake a drink of water, quick! quick! and wash it down.D Little Archie: IIAW, no 5 let him walk.n MEAN eIIOuCh! I just bumped my crazy-bonef, mctWell, comb your hair right and the bump wonIt show.D BLAH ! Interesting conversation between two sheep: First Sheep: IIBlaaaa! II Second Sheep: ItBlaaaa! I, GOOD GAL He took her out for an ice-cream treat, 7 His pretty, blue-eyed Sal; But fainted When he read the sign, IICream, ninety cents a gal.n SWELL Russell: WhatIs that lump on your head.pn Dunham: IIOh, I had Water on the brain and it came to a boil.n IIWhat became of your service station friend? ,, tIHe gave me the air? Harry: ItIf you let me kiss you, Pll murder anyone Who you donIt want around.D Etta: IIDoes that include suicide?D SEE-SAW Ada: III see that Jack takes you to lunch every day.n Ida: IIN05 you dorft. I do? Custo-zmer cWVaiter, there 8 a spider 1n the cottage pudding? Waiter: IIWhat do you want, the whole cottagew V W WIWMMWMWIJ WWX m amy'do tVVMOMotVVOMW. 09A- XXQI m F51! I T TTTT TTTT . . ,T: K? lmVVA-Aomyy tVdoVV. MVJOIW ?INWWWWWWWW . . 1 r - w 'iEIEu b I W I, I 0y I J O manufcllm W WWWWWW $N m WWW' 'WWIIII . WWW; tulmmwmmmm m3 - - 9' 06h676rre L p33 Harlan: ttEasty, are you going to the Libe tonight Easty: IINo, going to study? Neil tto Pinkiel: III wish you would put that sign on the Co-op mail bOXR, Pinkie: IIWhat sign?n N eil: ttPost no bills? He tspeaking of ancestorsl: IIYes, there is lots of Scotch on my side.D Roomemate: tIWell, why be so stingy? Come across.D Cakie tto Paull : tIWhy did you put that guy out of the Co-op? ll Paul: ttHe looked suspicious, was trying to sell garters to Bernie and Pinkie.n THIS WAY ttWaiter, Pll have pork chops with French fried and P11 have the chops lean.D ItYes, sir; which wayw IIPm sorry I didnlt dance better.D ItThatls all right, my dear, Pve been pushing a wheelbarrow around all summer? BRUISED John: ttlf you wear that dress to the dance youlll get pinched? Jean: III Clonlt care, so long as they donlt go any further? MUST BE NEARSIGHTED The Customer: III thought you told me these red Hannels would not fade or shrink.n The Clerk: ItYes, and have you been having trouble, sir,Pn The Customer: IITroubleP This morning when I got up my wife asked me what I was doing wearing her pink coral necklace! V? Nib V; I W I W 7 I H T ?TJVZQ ?'P'ugggm WH' MW vmwarmmmmgl x s xx mm ' Wilfillll . WOAMMM'AMMMI WW:- 0 r r t lamb KXK'XKXKXIW 0.1. ms! 9 - 5.11;: AV , , 'I-ZVL'i'i-Tf'f-h'i3:15::2..'.;f3.:-'31:5: - KIKA :51WWWWWW.WVV WWWWWW I ; , .-I:: M 'II I W WWIWMMMWIJ I 27': wmmoammmm $.-..J VOICE FROM A ttFIERCE SPARROWD Sheik: ttHello, kiddo, tired walking? t3 Sheba: ttYeh! h Sheik: ttThen try sitting on the curbstone for a While.D Missionary: thAnd you know nothing Whatever of religion? t, Cannibal: ttWell, We got a taste of it When the last missionary came.D The tightest man in the world is the Scotchman Who shot 0H a pistol outside his house on Christmas Eve and then came in and told the Children that Santa Claus had committed suicide. Horace: ttWhat kind of a party did they sling last night? h Greely: chSwell affair! Had everything; soup to nuts? Horace: ttWho fed it to ,emPn Teacher: ttHonest Is the Best Policy? Son of Insurance Agent: ttYoutre wrong, teacher. Twenty Pay Life is the best policy? ttHe black man how come ou hi h-hat me latel P, . Y; a . Y. g . Y tAlnht you got no brams, low nlgger, Pse JUS, got a new razor, and Pse itchint ant Hirtint foh an opportunity to try it out.D Muriel: ttDid you give Dave any satisfaction When he asked you for a kiSSPn Jane: ttWelleI hope so.n She: ttHast thou heard that Shylock. is once more wealthy? h He: ttYes he has been selling a correspondence course on cHow to Lose Flesh.J h, He: thSay something soft and sweet to me, dearest.D She: thCustard pie.n liE'iEll h ', l V yh miliywlim w 1x xWV V W1 1' I...1-I!.e.mllm W 0' W' WWIWMW t , ' l - .$ x mm! Wlll . W Wm M 'WA-Ak-A M M M l M .. n . . .5; :7 ? Immmmmxxmm . O ;:7--';5-3353 33 7351.32.11:;;::::';.,, 57:: ::::::;t:,::. 4 7h y-w cm Mmm Mung zemWMPammwmm l.- r L: , me'zxyz'xyz'g HER. . . W' mmmmmwww' 'h ' h ' gm IA, UP IN THE AIR Balloonist Host in fogl: Hello, down there! Where am IV, Farmer: llYe canlt fool. me, young feller, youlre up in that air old basket.D He: thay, kid; would you like to see something swell.P ,l She: lth, yes.D He: gust drop these beans in water and watch them.n q know Pm funy looking, but my heart is beautiful.D wfhen, my dear, you had better wear your heart out for me.D GYN llAre those chords from Chopin? ll clNo, theylre Handel bars.D She lnoticing some ashesl : lth, someone has been smoking in this beau- tiful building.n ' in. h 434M 81A M He: llBe quiet, my dear. This is the crematorium.D RIGHT Prof : llHow many make a dozen? ,l Class: llTWelveW Prof : llHow many make a million? ,l Class: llDarned few.D MODERN Shylock: llShoot a pound of l-lesh.PD Antonio: llYouH'e on. Let ,em speak? hShylock rolls naturalj Antonio hmournfullyl : mfhatls a load 0H my Chest.D Kindly Visitor hto wardenl: qld like to see convict 5I 5, please, if hels 3h -Wsoooooovoo m-AVVXIIIW MWKA M 13.? mw o o - MMM' WOMWWN 0 WWW - MM WV llAnd you,re sure you realize the difference between driving an ambulance and driving an ordinary car? n Applicant: tlSure. When y re drivin an ambulance y gotta go back an pick ,em up? CORNERED Art: llVVhatis all the noise down there.Pn Dart: llFella turned a corner! ,, Art: itWell? ,i Dart: there wasnit any corner.n ,2 5: ilVVhatill we do tonight?D i26: llLeBs go out to the cemetery and dig up a few girls. The professor Who comes ten minutes late is very rare. In fact, he is in a class by himself. itWomen are wanton things, eh, What? ,l tlYeah, always Wantini everything? wfhey say that if you feel itchy thatls a sure sign you,re going to get something.D ilNo. It means you already have it.n Bride: ltDearest, youire my idol.D Groom: itWell, lay off the burnt offerings.D TOO MUCH Frosh: q gave her a mufHer and she held my hand.D Soph: liWell, What of it.PD Frosh: gDo you know What a fur coat would cost me.PD i? 'l W! RX Y I . lfllmlllm mm lialtn i I I ,ZW ; WIIP' W ' ' XVVVXVV VVVV' WWI Illi'filwmllmmm .VVVV VVVVVV VVVVVVXV m VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV 'Wllllll 114w b - f? m iol m r Liw 7'7 5:--V- ,a.2-,'i.:':..'$.i-i'ii:;i 'i'.--i -- WWW W Tlalmmmm 'Mmm M MM M MM ' V v 'V VV MMMM MHZ? MMMMWVV. Ghisfx M MM 0061,67?er l- Pedestrian Ito highwaymanI: Ith sorry, but I have no money with me. However, I shall be glad to advise all my acquaintances to walk down this lonely path here.D Green: ItDid you get your Tux in time? I, Greener: tINo, one time.D First Flapper: IIThe cheek of that conductor! He glared at me as if I haant paid my fare.D Second Flapper: ttAnd what did you do? ,I First Flapper: III just glared back at him as if I had.D Dunn: IISmoking, hey? ,, Hill: IINo,Camels.,I ttWhy does a cat whine? ,, IIIf you had as many Violin strings in you as a cat has, you would whine, too.D NEW IIAh, my man, and why donIt you get your hair cut? I, IIOwah! Owah! Pm going to wash it and let it shrink.D IIPapa, kin I go swimming?n IIThey ainIt no water, Child.D IIDonIt need none. I kin do the sun stroke? NO FIT It was with considerable astonishment that the manager of a Minneapolis shoe store watched his new Clerk, a tall Swede, deliberately throw a new pair of shoes into the wastebasket. IIWhatIs the matter with those shoes? ,, asked the manager. ItDey ainIt any good,D replied the Clerk. IIHow do you know?D III ban try Iem on half-dozen fallers and dey voulant fit non of dem.D HERE V 'I I A ' I uu . ' I J a .1...-Imllm 3. 159A M 'M M. .H 'M .'l s :8 g: r r 1 IMKAKAM 'Mbblvf w .I: .7. i'rz-Irnrx'u. u wV-hur .Nhl. : -.;-:':r ':::5 .4 ; m TEIBKA M M W- QC: 9H. d 4H MMMMMMM tuttu xv mmmmmwnm 0661,9510? I Rufe Johnsonts pet hound disappeared. Rufe put the following ad in the paper: LOST OR RUN AWAY-One liver colored bird dog called Jim. Will show signs of hydrofobby in about three days. The dog came home the following day. t'tDidja ever dance the tElevatortPn ttNo, What,s that? ,t ttNo steps.D ttDo you ever take alcoholic drinks? h asked the temperance advocate of the candidate for oche. ttI must know Whether you put that as a question or an invitation before I give my answer,D said the candidate. The sign on the outside of a Western ChurcheReVival Meeting to-night -subject, Hell. James Wilson, tenor, Will sing, ttTell Mother P11 Be There.D ttWellf, said Donald, ttthaets not so much comfort in smokinJ after all. You see if youtre smokint yer ain bacca, you3re thinkint of the expense, ant if ye,re smokin anitherts, your pipets rammtt sae tight it Winna draw.n IN THE DESERT Pm woe-begone, My demij ohn Is now, alas! A demi-ta sse! He tafter a quarreD: ttLook, darling, I have something here for the one I love best of all? She: ttWhat, a necktiew ttWhat kind of a car is this tF.O.B. Detroitt that I see advertised in all the magazines? ,, mlji WW1! 5! WWWme Rwy? W a mi $ 0 o I . . n1! r t Immmmmmmm , ..: .W , .. , rare 'c h...,...-..;-. .:,,....-.m.,....-.. , .. . '1 r:5:'::-s's--I.E'i: ---- 132...5;:' Iifi -IarE.-..-. - aL541:;s'.i;2i'2;:i;$:2;:-.Iazgzrzairvi-Ii-i W i' ' WW WW WWW mmmmmmmm MMM Ed: IIWhaBs the matter, Cakiep, Cakie: IIOh, I strained myself.D Ed: IIBasketball?D Cakie: CCNO, Gerry and I were enj oying ourselves When her dad walked in and I had to jump through the Window screen.D V ' W VIV 7 , ': a I I ,, I QM! I ;YV IWIIW x i .113 :m IWWOOQ I00 HIM 2;- IV'V W I . Immxxx Ml ?QIWWWWWWWWMKXM M M M IIAre you engaged to that Brown man from StanfordPII IIOh, he isn,t usually that dark; thatIs just a coat of summer tan? She: IIThat auto looks like a wreck.D R. West: IIIt ought to, We the survivor of two Junior College picnics.n aHOW,S the kid.Pn IIWho told you I had goat glands.PD TONGUE-TIED Irate Mother tat dinnery: IIJohnny, I Wish youId stop reaching for things. w Haven,t you a tonguew Johnny: ttSure, but my armIs longer? Q-Go for a row, Anastatia? A-Wait till I get my Water Wings. IIThe only hard thing,n says Martin Pihl, IIabOut those J. C. skating parties, is the floor.D Housekeeper: ItWhat is your name? ,I Applicant for job: IIMiss Sweeney.D Housekeeper: ttDo you expect to be called Miss Sweeney?D ' Applicant: II JTwont be necessary if you give me an alarm Clock.n EASY IIWeII, I finally got into the movies.,, IIHOW did you do it.D ' IIPaid them a quarter.D George Bliss Ito Editory: IIWhatIS the matter With these jokes.PD Editor: ItWell, some of them Ilve seen before; the others, I havenIt seen yet3J ' IIE'EII ' I 2 ' t W M94717 Inn aux J M. 11.:1-1I3mlll-lfl m -lloHIuAquIunlhr W ?WWWWM m WWW VWIIIJ WWW; ?.ta'lbedx M MM OM OM OM -l L11! ,; , g'flx ,0 n 9331111. . mgr r : IMMMMMMMIM DEIDEE-ERITHERS mama. VEHIELES i FOR TEN YEARs-DEPENDABLE Exceptional dependability has been a char- acteristic ofDodge Brothers Motor Car since the day the hrst of these sturdy cars ' was marketed. Not once in a decade has it failed to uphold and enhance its reputation for faithful per- formance. The reason for its consistent goodness and continued betterment points directly back to the ideals of the founders. Instead of Huetuating between an endless series of annual models, they determined to concentrate on the perfection of a single chassis. Dodge Brothers Motor Car today is the embodiment of that ideal-an ideal that Will endure as long as the institution itself. OSEN MOTOR SALES CO. First at St. 7477283 Streets, 5472 fose The San Jose Building 66? Loan Association T be Pz'oneem of 55mm Clam County F orty Years of Successful Service to Thrift-ers 81 West Santa Clara Street San Jose, California In days of old, They had the craze When knights Were bold For cast-iron shirts, and wore And sheet iron trousers wore. ,em! They lived in peace, And there is bliss For then a crease Enough in this: , Would last ten years or more. The Laundry never tore hem! In those old days 7726 07252 Presemfor Me Sweet Girl Graduate IS A BOX OF 9 9 W GOOD CANDIES The Best hf Test Szhce 1868 TWO colored men were standing on the corner discussing family trees. hYes, suh, man,D said Ambrose, q can trace my relations back to a family tree.D hChase hem back to a family tree? said Mose. hWell, they ainht but two kinds of things dat live in trees: Birds and monkeys, and you sh03 airft got no feathers 0n you.D Have An Object In Life! Why Not Strive To Be A Big Gun? RY to be the best qualified person in. your town in Whatever line you Choose your life work. There are great successes and millionaires developed in every line of Which you can think. Not all due to super-education but every one due to application and steady attention to business. Your business is now to learn the facts and principles expounded in this College. If you can distinguish the principles and see how to prove them, and know how they apply to practical uses, you can save much time, accomplish something, and get on your job quicker. Education is more necessary as the population of the country becomes more dense, for there Will be constantly more educated competition applying science in every detail. College bred leads to the big jobs. It takes a little money to get started in Whatever you undertake, no matter how bright you may be, money to buy Clothes and feed yourself until your job pays sufficient to do so. The best successes in life come from among those Who start With the least and learn how to save. Those Who learn to save the pennies are pretty sure to see them grow into dollars. Those Who start With more than barely enough, have a great handicap and generally lose out. Donit seek a white collar job until you have become the boss. One of the greatest benefactions ever given the human race is the Savings Account. To facilitate saving the money you earn during vacation, put it in THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of San Jose ' and make it grow to abide the day you have to feed and clothe yourself. $Q$$$$$$QQ$$$$Q$$$$$$$$QQQ$QQQ 1 gm of Smjose ESTABLISHED IN 1866 W WM. KNOX BEANS V. J. LA MOTTE Tresz'dent Uice-fpresident A. B. POST Cashier WALDO H. LOWE J. E. MORRISH dsst. Casbier . c1551. Caslzier $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$g$$$$$$$$ Steinway Pianos Victrolas Pianolas Pianos Band and String Pipe Organs Instruments RADIO Phone S. J.164O 141-147 South First Street, San Jose 11What1s that piece of cord tied around your fmger for? 11 11My Wife put it there to remind me to post a letter? 11And did you post it? ,1 11N05 she forgot to give it to me.D . qug Everything M A College Girl Needs , g3 to Walt 26-28 South First Street San Jose H. Smith-Jrfhis gas is deadly poison; What steps would you take if it should escape? ,, Easty--c1Long ones.n wwogmpby Semice wilb a sz'lefb 7350726 2 5 27 we 070 Me rest QUALITY PRICE SERVICE Crejcent gm wry H. s. GUM, P RRRRRRRRR So. IST AT SAN SALVADOR hq cover for thls annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois i313 v I awry Molloy Made C ooooo bears this trade mark on the back lid. 7726 .rtdj 10237165 to Zbdnk 2726 SECURITY BANK for ambiance, 61150 2726 SAN JOSE MERCURY HERALD wbo m kindly 51th 2726 College uiypaz'lz'ngly at all time; RUTH BELLOLI R. L. WEST Editor - Buy. Mgr. TQTTTTngggggggg$$$$$$w$ww$$wg datogmpm Printing thatwill help youcf In this plant are skilled men Who have spent years to learn the art of composition, printing and engraving, Who are ready to serve you in producing successfully: Social and wedding stationery, programs, display cards, booklets, and annuals and every kind of printing in Which you may become interested. Put the responsibility of the fmished product upon usewyouql have no disappointments. MEIVIN, ROBERTS 8c HORWARTH Producers of d C amplele Pfimmg Service Including Copywriting, Illustrating, Engraving, Bookhindmg, Oj566 Syxtemy, Supplies , Furniture and S tationery 162 SOUTH FIRST STREET SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA ttDad, what part of speech is Woman?D thWO-man ainht a part of speech son, she,s all of it? Headquarters for All College Society Emblems Allehian Browning Ero Sophian Newman Club A7670 State Teaclzers College Pins Gold BOTHWELL, 77m jeweler Silver- ngf I 12 First Street, San Jose 197476 ttMother, which frock shall I Wear for the party? h H dorft know, dearkl must see Which is the cleanest.,, ttWill you find out, please, ,COS I want to know Whether to wash for a square neck or a round one.D $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$Q$$$$$$$$ duiogmplys 9011,1313 ASJIj 191103 .179; 304,3 GIOHS SNCEIIAIOAA D $$$$$$Q$wgwwwwwg$$$$$$wgw$wggg P5174633 1?de Cafefmkz 79501072 First Street hDEATH, WHERE IS THY STING? h VVild-CYCd Customer rushing madly into a hardware store+hhHave you any carbolic acid? ,h Ambitious Clerk: th0, but We have a fine stock of guns, knives, and ropes? zfugmf Mzgizola $9 C0. 37 So. Market Sireez C . 1f. Bz'aggz'm' Fine Cutlery, Hardware, Mechanics, Tools, Butchers and Barber Supplies All Kinds of Grinding and Saw Work hhMa, is Mr. Jones an awfully old man?D tho, dear, I guess not.n WVell, he must be, I heard pa say last night that Mr. Jones raised his ante.D Williams Bakery Tbg BandbOX -Where the college girl 60 So. First Street housekeeper gCtS thC Calzforrziak oldat millimry Jiare good cats. 88 E. San Fernando Street Popular PHCCS Phone 3836W Hirsch 699 CYBannon, Props. People Who throw kisses are inexcusably lazy. graduatmg Gift; -jewelry 0 f Quality G60.W. RYdCr 8C SOD 190 South First Street He: 0Girls are prettier than men.D She: 0Why, naturally.D He: 00N0, artificially.n KLINKERT MILLINERY Phone S. J. 2877W 198 So. First Street Patient: mfhe Size of your bill makes my blood boil.D Doctor: 0That Will be twenty dollars more for sterilizing your 0 system.n To Eat the Best Eat .. At all times Open for inspection. PHONE S. J. 5500 60-64. RACE STREET $$$wgwww$$wggw$wgww$gw$wg$$$$w Sam fave Creamery 149 80. FIRST STREET W sze HOME ofzbe MILK SHAKE Our Candie; are always fremcf we make Mew daz'gz. BUTTER MILK CREAM ICE CREAM Little BoyeeeLook, ma, the Circus has come to town; therees one of the Clowns.n MaeeeHush, darling. Thates not a clown. Thates just a college man. D. INGEGNERI J. PAwIN IV w ORRECTAPPARELME e e I vb w. mmmmmmt T0 MM W50 Care Correct Apparel for Men KNOX BARBER SHOP . Santa Clara at 2nd Street KincaideKimball Clothes IQ W. 847214 Clara 8176!?! HFamous for Fine Tailoring San Jose, Calif, BERG HATS Lawrence Chargin Emery Adoradio PHONE 4157i Five Chem Clothiers , Furnishers eePhaWeq notice youere not eating candy nowadays.D MarianeeNo, Pve pretty nearly gotten out of the habit since Pve been going With you. Busfmdi szZz'zy Synonymous with En6st qualityhin Photographs these moreithan thirty years WE GIVE HALF RATES TO STUDENTS , x U -- OmCial ' ' Photographer The photographs in this book were made by Bushnell Open daily from 9:00 A. M. Sundays and Holidays to 5:30 P. M. 10:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. Phone S. J. 231 DOBBS HATS ' E 599 W SHIRTS 60 Tears of qualify am! service to S472 fose W672 am! $0ys HART SCHAFFNER 55 MARX CLOTHES -dlm Coatyfar Women ' 3 olbrmg 5 SANTA CLARA AND MARKET AUTO HINT Wear a large hat instead of a cap. A hat protects your ears as you go through the Windshield. SAN JOSE HARDWARE CO. COMPLETE STOCK O F ufilyletzk 51ml Sportlhg 9005175 Tennis or Gym Shoes for Men and Women Next to Tart Ojfce 56 W. SAN FERNANDO q heard of a man Who had I 3 spades and got the bid, but only took one trick.D yHow come.PD yHis partner led an ace, he trumped it, and his partner shot him.D I W agaa$$$$$$$$aaaaaaagwaama$waam ASSOCIATED STUDENTS CO-OPERATIVE STORE $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$Q$$$$$$$ $$Q$$$$$$$Q$Q$$Q$EQ$$$$$$$$$$$ BANK 0f ITALY COMMERCIAL SAVINGS TRUST HEAD OFFICE: SAN FRANCISCO Capital $17,500,000 Resources over $350,000,000 A STATE-WIDE BANKING SERVICE At a college examination a professor asked: htDoes the question ' embarrass you? h ttNot at all, sir,D replied the student; ttnot at all. It is quite Clear. It is the answer that bothers me! h SEW ELECTRICALLY m FREE DEMONSTRATION Hemstitching Have a Singer to order Electric N eedles, Oil, placed in your Repairs home to-day SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO., INC. 23 East San Amamo Street PHONE s. J. 4.545 SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA The teacher in an East Side school sent one of her boys home With a note to his mother to give him a bath. She received the following reply: thiss Smith, when I send Johnny to school, I send him to be learnt and not to be smelt; he aintt 110 rose.D , weeeeeweeeeweeeweweeweewegewee UpKZUVZkrS ALL MAKES Sold on easy paymmw R9161! and Corona SALES e99 SERVICE Why turn in poorly written paper While we rent all makes at $2.00 per month BECKNELL 899 NIXON 24 E. SAN ANTONIO STREET Timne 1798 SAN JOSE VVANTEDe-A neatly furnished apartment by mother and daughter papered red. THE JOHN STOCK SONS HARDWARE AND MECHANICS TOOLS STOVES AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS PAINTS AND VARNISHES Phone 76 77 So. First Street San Jose ,Twas midnight in the parlore eTwas darkness everywhere; The silence Was unbroken, eCause nobody was there. 14$? I a LB .DUQDALE N Sfafz'oner gas Q7 South Second St. SanJose Fine Statimery Evarsaarp P6726273 Parker cmd WaAZ Fem Ewgrczcvmg GreeZMg Cards P1466 Cards 5? Tallies Demzz'sm Goods Hardware Dealer Q0 boy helpera : aSee here! I donat pay you for Whistling.D Boy: mfhatas all right, sir, I can,t Whistle Well enough to Charge extra for it.n Chas. A. Payne Una B. Chandler Jas. E. Payne Payne Hardware Company Auto Accessories, Sporting Goods, Roofing Buildersa Hardware, Cutlery, Tools San Jose, Calif. 8 1-85 E. Santa Clara St. Phone SJ. 602 One day as I chanced to pass, a beaver was damming a river and a man, Who had run out of gas, was doing the same to his Hivver. Try Our DeZz'cz'ous Frozmz Straw5errz'es Finest Candies Highest Quality UneXCelled Chocolates Ice Cream and Ices T66 CHOCOLATE SHOP Best Home Made Caees, Pies 8999 Pastries Try Our LuncbeJ- T fze Fina; in 2726 City JAMES PANUPULos 8c THEODORE FRANGos, PROPS. I 20 SOUTH FIRST STREET We deliver to all parts of the city PHONE S. J. 2198 SAN JOSE, CALIF. Barber-MSonny, how do you want your hair cut? Sonnyechith a hole in the top like Dadclyls.n Speafgkzg ofServz'cenWE CASH YOUR CHECKS THE ARCADE Canelo Bros. 699 Stackhouse Co. M dice our stow your downtown headquarters Dry Goods of leilyefl hwy: S 0ch at a Fair Price NO PLACE FOR HUMOR lFor references see Dr. Freeland and Carl Hazeltinej llLost your job as a caddy? ll asked one boy. llYepf replied the other. lll could do the work, all right, but I couldnlt learn not to laugh.D 7796 Sign Ofd Tromzire Fuljflled UNDER THE DIRECTION OF West Coast Theatras, Inc. SOME ANIMULE After having several drinks of White mule, two rustic youths were uncertainly Hivvering home. Billf said James, W wancha to be careful. FirsJ thing yJ know youql have us in a ditch.D MeP said Bill, surprised. Why, I thought you was Clrivirf.D JACK RUSSELL CARL E. TAYLOR RUSSELL g5 TAYLOR DIRECT FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS Califomm Pm; Producgs 324. So. First Street Wdli Tapers Mother: J0hnny, Why do you call that little girl Postscript?,, Johnny: Cause her name is Adeline Moore.D $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$QQ$$Q$$$$$$$$$$ COMMERCIAL SAVINGS GROWERS BAN K SAN JOSE CALIFORNIA The Home Bank With the Permnal Service A CLASS APART tAd in the Alhambra Posl-Adtvowtek FANCY washing and ironing for ladies and gentlemen and school teachers. HILIJS BOOK STORE $6600! Supplz'w $00k; Stationery 7 7 SOUTH SECOND w STREET 853 SAN JOSE DOUBLE WINNER Willie: hTherehs a lucky kid? Jimmie: hVVhyW htFirst time he went to Sunday School didnft he lose his penny 0n the way there and fmd it on the way home? h Sporting Goods and Cutlery Phone 8. J. 1044 FISHING BASE BALL Sport Shop 53151518 San Jose Spalding Store 44 East Santa Clara St.-High Grade Athletic Goods TeachereBobby, did you ask your father What the most famous war song is? Bobby-Yes, Miss, he said it was hHere Comes the Bride? TAXI - CABS AND TOURING CARS Every Driver Service A471 Escort Safety szom S. f. Lowest 0000 Rates 25 SOUTH MARKET STREET M. J. WILLOUGHBY, PROP. SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA Ist Taxidriver-JyBill there is a pocketbook in your car? 2nd Taxidriver-yYes, you dorft know how many people jump in to take a ride When they see it.D COOPERyS MARKET QUALITY MEATS 86f SAUSAGES Phone San Jose 209 85 So. Second Street Ruth-Would you put yourself out for me? Easty-I certainly would! Ruth-Well, then, please do. 195 after I 2 and Pm awfully tired. D.GAMPISI CAMPISI 8; RUIZ mm SHOE STORE SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 54 WEST SANTA CLARA STREET We give American trading stamps PHONE I 868 J SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA For Sale0Good Jersey milk cow, giving milk. Whatjer expect0 custard? !41 $6ng of Pizone 7 347 BrownkzlaShoes 9 014mm 5 70 So. First Street SAN JOSE gag... e ' W Happy Feet for All the Family Baltimore Sam N0 father should cuss a son Who brings home a bride from. college. It might have been a saxophone. Gimme! 11131in H 0mg 14. E. San Antonio Street SAN JOSE CCBut D No! ! l ! W CCJuSt' j3 chO' p: Please- cc v WZASTY, Why dorft you shave?D Ice Cream Packed Visit our Ice Cream and Delivered to Parlor and Candy Private Homes Store. Give Us and Lodges. a Trial. W W 54 So. 2nd St. ROYAL ICE CREAM CO. HurlenyfPetersw Bros- . Graduation Gifts JACKB Eogrdved z?72720mzcemems Q U1 CK F2716 Leatber LUNCH - $m . Beautiful 011 San FCrnandO Stdtzogea; Street Many Ujeful cma' Inexpen- 52.716 G995 Plzone 7720 1 00 Yards from WINCH 8c MARSHALL thC Campus A 12:wa RelmMe 80 SOUTH FIRST STREET THE ABSENT-MINDED PROFESSOR VVife-Do you know that you haveNt kissed me for siX weeks? ,o Professoru-Good heavens, Who have I been kissing then? MARCUS T126 FURRIER 56 South First Stroet ENSEMBLES FROCKS GOWNS COATS BLOUSES HOSIERY SWEATERS UNDERWEAR AbneruooCoHee always keeps me awake.n Ruth R.-JoWhy donot you take some? n The Y. W. C. A. of San Jose Second and San Antonio Streets is here to serve! Give us a Chance! ! If you like good food, try our Cafeteria. If you Wish to keep ht, exercise in our Gym. Beforeyou take that ocean voyage, learn to swim. Try our Pool, none Cleaner or more fun to swim in. DADA AND UNCLE MISS A DATE Johnny tat poultry showy-JtMa, let,s stay until they let the ani- mals out.n Mother-ttThey donft let them out, dear.n Johnnye-ttYes, they do, ma, tcause last night I heard pa tell Uncle Bill that they would stick around after the show and pick up some Chickens.n Frail: Frm'fPumszor Tour S 06212! E vent; We Mate o1! Our Ice Cream aml Ices Home-Made , Special Lunch Candies 25 cents Ph. S. J. 4761 96 80. Second Street Bystander-ettDid you get the number of the car that knocked you down, madam P n Victim-JtNo, but the hussy that was driving it wore a three-piece tweed suit, lined With Canton crepe, and she had on a periwinkle hat, trimmed With artiflcial Cherries. WWW THERE is quite an advantage Din6 TOday in buying your wearables T58 Cafeteria Way from an institution Whose business in life is properly VVillsorfs fitting th6 individuality of Cafeteria men- Kuppmbez'mer Good Ciotbex Packard 671061 188 SOUTH FIRST STREET Sgcz'gzy CZZM Hat; SAN JOSE, CALIF. Continuous S ervice 6:30A.M.t07:30P.M. J. S. WILLIAMS Phone 8. J. 5293 44-48 North Market St. 44Now, I wonder Who Will pull the next Wise crack,D mused the burglar as he read over a list of safes. WALL PAPER WINDOW SHADES PAINT AND OILS ROOFING VARNISHES GLASS 7. P. j'armzm Compzmy 88-90 So. Swami Street S472 foye, Calz'form'a Ask for W. P. Fuller 8 C045 Pure Prepared Paint TELEPHONE S. J. 7575 Easty: mfhe Scriptures say richness is sin.n TeX: qull, 1,11 be damned.D $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$Q$$QQ$$$$$$$$$$ A. H irsh $5 Son 01756de De Malay jewelery Waicbw Dz'ammm' jewelry Silverware C 07weme721f Credit Terms to Suit You 41 West Santa Clara Street llLet poets sing their lilting song And gaily smite the lyre, Give me the man Who Whistles While Hels putting on a tirefl Family and Sfudmly Many lost all their belongings in the disastrous Berkeley Fire. Others have since suffered a like loss. Are your Pemmml Efectf protected Wherever they may be against all risks.P If not, see me at once. Rates very reasonable. L. LOUIS GAIRAUD Realtor - I mumr 107 NORTH FIRST STREET FOR RENT--FurnlShCCl room for gentleman looking both ways and well ventilated.--Bmoklyn E a gle. join llze College Ta A live organization of college men who belong to the San Jose Young Merfs Christian Association, Which gives S pecml M em5emlzip Ratey omd S pecial Low Ratey 0n Dormitory Rooms TO All Teachem College M 672 Headquarters: Third and Santa Clara weeeeeeeeeeeweeeeeeeeeeeeeweee Borchers Bros. Better Building Materials and Fuel PHONE SAN JOSE 484 396 N.F1RST STREET Tender-hearted May--Why, the poor little moth! What killed him? Fay StarVed to death. He got shut in yesterday With nothing to eat except Flossiefs bathing suit. ESTABLISHED 1887 INCORPORATED 1912 Cooper- Challen Realty Co. Real Estate and Insurance Phone S. J. 587 25-27 WEST SANTA. CLARA STREET ' SAN JOSE, CALIF. Lost-A fountain pen by a young man fllled With red ink. A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Garden City Branch Mercantile T rust C0. of California San Jose, California eeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeemooog E W. BRIGGS F. E. KOSTER W AKERY Phone San Jose 3050 53 South Second Street HINT FOR THE MEN WVhy did Ikey invite only married people to his Wedding?D WVell, in that way he hgured that all the presents would be Clear proht3l Graduation Gift; H071 Be Trwwred z? Laizg, Loyg Time For years to come, Girls and Boys Will remember the G1adation Gift you gavecx You want it to be a gift of Which they Will be proud. 155 So. First St. StaCprlC S ttGifts That Last,, Bride tafter weddingletlDid I appear nervous during the cere- mony, Clara.P ll Bridesmaid-JtA little at first, dear, but not after George had said KYYCSD! $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ I 27-133 SOUTH FIRST STREET PHONE S. J. I I3 ' Ciifwvuma 3; gig. W 07716723 Apparel Exclusive 55He1en, did that young man smoke in the parlor last night? I found burnt matches there.D gOh, n0, father; he just lit one or two to see What time it was.D Dry Goods mzd W 0771671,! Reaajz-to- Wear 52-54 South First Street PHONE S. J. 250 SAN JOSE, CALIF. 55Are you sure he loves you? ,5 55Absolutely. He obj ects to myassassassssseasseassasiaassassaaaasssassss,, kensorecq 5 Everything to satisfy a sweet tooth: Delicious Chocolates, Rocky Roads, Assorted Cara- mels, other candies. Fresh frozen strawberries in season e-the best made in town. We serve all kinds of Toasted Sandwiches 39 EAST SANTA CLARA, BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND PHONE 3956 $$$$Q$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$Q Pdriyzmz C 071 femmery 52 West Santa Clara Street Phone San Jose '71 3. A. TAYRAC 81 E. CABOT, Props. CORRECTED Bride: q want to buy some writing paper, please.D Clerk: tiLinen sheets?D Bride: tiSir! til said writing paper.D PHONE S. J. 4768 HUGH TAYLOR, Manager Burn; Mditrem Compmzy M zzftrwyw, M em! Bedx, S priizgy Coudzw, Pillow, Bedding Uxed M 6127765565 M czde Over zModemr Selling PZaH- -Direct from M mm fdclurer to U 567' SALESROOM AND PLANT, 231-235 E. SANTA CLARA STREET Waitress: gDid you have strawberry ice cream, or vanilla? ii Customer: q doxft know What is was called; it tasted like old glue.n ' Waitress: then it must have been the strawberry; the vanilla tastes like paste. W T homas Drug Company Exquisite Toilet Articlcx - Drugy cmd Sundrie; TH E REXALL STORE 126-128 South First Street An old man was asked What he did When he bowed his head in Church so reverently just before the service began. htVVellf replied the old man, htthatk a fair question ant P11 give you a fair answer. I doxft know What other folks do, but I always count forty myself.D wegeeeweegeewogwegewowweeeewee 651101th 27301ka Fresh and Salt Meats 89 E. SAN FERANDO ST. Plzone S. j. 1244 Free ??elz'very A tramp knocked at the back door of a Portland house, and a smiling Chinaman appeared. cISay, John,n croaked the tramp, tIgive me some grub. Pm starving.D IILike fiish?D asked the Chinaman With his bland smile. IIBetcher sweet life, I like fish,D said the tramp, eagerly. KCall Flidayf said the Chinaman, and smiling more blandly than ever, he shut the door. Cmcerm'ng 17772610122 ??rdperiesN CONSULT . THE CURTAIN STORE HAMP 8; GLASBY, Propx. Praetical Designers and Cutters of Interior Draperies POPULAR PRICES QJALITY GOODS 72 So. Ist Street San jaw, Calif. The oHice boy rushed into the boss oHice With his hat on one side of his head and shouted: IIHey, boss! I want to get off to go to the ball game.D IIVViIIiamf, said the boss, What is no way to ask. Sit here at the desk and I Will show you how.D He Went from the room and returned With his hat in his hand, saying, IIPIease, Mr. Smith, may I go to the ball game this after- II noonr tISuref, said Bill, Ithere is 50 cents for a ticket? CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 80 SOUTH FIFTH STREET HOWARD M CCON N E LL, Miniyter A Church Where Young People are thoroughly at home Bible Classes, 914.5 A. M. Sermon and Communion, 1 1:00 A. M. C. E. Service, 6:30 P. M. Sermon, 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Dinner and Bible Study, 6:30 ddock; 30 cents per plate If; just a J5me Friendly C erclz Swimming is deep stuff to somcmto others is is only a matter of form. jik for and get National Ice Cream PURE AND GOOD PZeamre 172 Every Taste No girl has her nose in a book so deep that she canit get at it With a powder puff. P A L M . GARDEN SAN ANTONIO at MARKET Ruth: iiYour Whiskers scratch worse than Larry,s. Easty: iiThat is What Marg told me last night.