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DISCARD

OGOHISTOK/ OF THE LOS ANCELESooe

STATE mtmi SCHOOL

1882 aVARTEH CENTENNIAL 1901

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THE LOS ANGELES

State Normal School

A QUARTER CENTENNIAL HISTORY

1882 1907

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The Los Angeles State Normal School

FROM PUEBLO TO CITY

The California of today is so unlike the California of yesterday that yesterday seems a long way off. In the days since the ships of Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo came to anchor off the bay of San Diego, as great a transformation has taken place in Southern California as the fourteen or fifteen centuries have wrought in England since first the Anglo-Saxon set his conquering foot upon her shores. From the degraded Indian village of Yang-na on the banks of the Porciuncula, with its wild inhabitants welcoming the little retinue of Gasper de Portola with weird and savage cries sounding to the ears of the padre who recorded the event "like the howling of wolves," to the beautiful modern city whose name commemorates that second day of August of one hundred and thirty- eight years ago, and in whose very heart the site of that forgotten village lies, the imagination takes as wide a sweep as in retracing a dozen centuries in many another land. Even to go back a quarter century in the life of that city takes one into conditions vastly different from those of the present time.

Twenty-five years ago there were in California four cities, each larger than Los Angeles — San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose, and Sacramento, the population of Los Angeles then being about eleven thousand. The business section of the city was bounded on the south by First Street, and contained few buildings more than two stories in height. The streets were dimly illuminated with gas lights. A local newspaper of 1 882 contains "A History of the Wonderful Electric Tower in San Jose," and urges the citizens to provide the "new light" for the streets of Los Angeles, arguing that "from the hills such a tower would not only light up the entire city, but also the beautiful orange groves for miles around." At that time the few street cars were drawn by horses. According to a current newspaper joke, cowbells were for a time hung upon the horses' necks to give notice that the cars were actually approaching in the distance.

In an account of the growth of Los Angeles during the year 1 881 , a writer of the time says "It has been a year of great progress for the city," supporting the assertion with a list of buildings erected during the year whose "aggregate cost was nearly $200,000." Main Street was the chief commercial thorough- fare. Broadway, then called Fort Street (from Fort Moore built in 1847 on the hill now pierced by the Broadway tunnel) was a sparsely settled resi- dence street. During this year a lot on this avenue between First and Second streets was sold for $675 ; and a five-room house with a large lot near the Normal School was offered at $1,800. The leading hotels were the Cos- mopolitan, the Pico (now the National Hotel), the St. Elmo, and the St. Charles. The Nadeau was built during the year and was the tallest and most pretentious structure in the city ; but its location was considered to be too far out of town for hotel purposes, and the building was rented for offices and apartments.

The number of pupils in the city public schools was sixteen hundred and eight; the City Superintendent was paid a salary of fifteen hundred dollars.

215844

MORE

The City Hall was a one-story adobe building on Spring Street, between Temple and Franklin.

INCEPTION

It was in the spring session of this year that the State Legislature pro- vided for the establishment of the Los Angeles State Normal School. At that time there was but one normal school in California. This had been established in San Francisco in 1862, but had been afterward removed to San Jose. In the year 1 880 the San Jose Normal School building was destroyed by fire. This accident appeared to the people of Southern California to offer a fit op- portunity for their urging a claim to some of the State institutions, and an ef- fort was made to have the Normal School rebuilt in Los Angeles. This effort soon proving futile, a bill was introduced in the Legislature February 24, 1 880, providing for the establish- ment in Los Angeles of a branch Normal School; but the measure was defeated by northern opposition — a cir- cumstance that gave new impetus to the prevailing agitation of the question of State division, as well as an added determination on the part of Los Angeles to secure some share in the apportionment of State institutions.

The first bill introduced in the Assembly of 1881 (January 4) was presented by Hon. R. F. Del Valle, and provided for the establishment of a branch Normal School in Los Angeles. In the Senate an identical bill was introduced by Senator J. P. West, whose efforts, ably seconded by those of Gen. John R. Brierly, of Los Angeles, Secretary of the Senate, and others, secured its passage. It was then transmitted to the Assembly, where it was substituted for the Assembly bill already mentioned. Here its fate remained doubtful for some time, most of the northern representatives being opposed to it. But fortune at last favored it. In his championship of the measure, Mr. Del Valle became a target for the Workingmen's Delegation of San Francisco, some members of which in the heat of debate made use of sharp personalities. A private conference for the adjustment of the matter resulted in the agreement on the part of the northern representatives to make the amende honorable by supporting the Normal School bill. It was the carrying out of this agreement that enabled the measure to pass March 3, 1881. It became a law on re- ceiving the signature of Gov. Geo. C. Perkins March 14. So it was that the second State Normal School was founded in the second pueblo of Califor- nia— Pueblo de Nuestra Senora la Reina de los Angeles — as the first Normal School had been established in the first pueblo, San Jose de Guadalupe.

The bill appropriated fifty thousand dollars for erecting the building, two thousand five hundred dollars for furnishings, and seven thousand five hundred

4

dollars for teachers' salaries and general support. It directed that the Board of Trustees of the State Normal School proceed to Los Angeles and select a site for the building.

FINDING A LOCATION

Upon their arrival in the city, the Board found a number of available locations, one in Boyle Heights being urged as particularly desirable. But the citizens living west of the river wanted the school in their part of the city; and as the City Council had decided that no appropriation from city funds could be made to purchase a site, a number of enthusiastic "west-siders" col- lected subscriptions, bought the site, and presented it to the State. Contribu- tions to the purchase fund were made by over two hundred citizens, in amounts ranging from one dollar to five hundred dollars.

THE ASSEMBLY ROOM

The tract chosen consisted of an orange orchard of a little more than five acres in area, owned by Victor Beaudry, and known as Bellevue Terrace. The price asked for it was eight thousand dollars. Five hundred dollars was de- ducted from the price as the grantor's subscription to the purchase fund, but a clause in the deed stipulated that the orange crop then on the trees should remain his property. A contemporary account of the newly established school says that "it is situated three-quarters of a mile from the business section on an eminence about two hundred feet above the general level of the city. From the grounds the visitor has a birds-eye view of the entire city, and for miles around beautiful orange groves loom up in all their semi-tropic grandeur." To-day the noise of traffic on every side, the proximity of business houses, and the toilsome climb required to reach the building suggest the desirability of a change of site to secure freedom from these and other objections connected with the present location.

5

The grounds of the Normal School originally constituted a portion of the old pueblo lands. Under Spanish and Mexican rule a pueblo, or legally organized settlement, was entitled to a tract of land for the various uses of the community and its members. Pueblo lots were sold or distributed to residents by the municipal authorities. In Los Angeles such granting of city lands con- tinued after the American conquest of California. In 1853 a considerable tract of these lands in the southwestern part of the city was divided into thirty-five- acre lots known as Donation lots, and offered free to settlers who would im- prove them, it being required that two hundred dollars should be expended on each lot as a condition of the transfer of title. Because of the lack of water for irrigating purposes, but very few of the lots were accepted on these terms. It is on a part of one of these Donation lots that the Normal School buildings now stand.

In the year 1858 the city of Los Angeles transferred to William Moore its title to nearly nine hundred acres, including the present site of the Normal School, for one dollar per acre. After several other transfers, the ground came into the possession of Prudent Beaudry, whose deed to his brother Victor contains the description: "The tract of land whereon I have an orange orchard planted, known as Bellevue Terrace, said tract being situated between Flower and Charity streets."

THE LOCAL HABITATION

Not long after the purchase of the site, the erection of the Normal School building was begun under the direction of S. H. Kent of San Francisco, superintendent of construction. John D. Campbell of San Jose was foreman, and Gen. John R. Brierly of Los Angeles, clerk of construction.

The corner stone of the new building was laid Saturday, Dec. 17, 1 88 1 ,

the ceremonies being conducted under the auspices of the local lodge of the Masonic order. The procession left the Masonic Hall on N. Main Street at one o'clock, headed by a brass band, and proceeded by way of First, Spring, and Fifth streets to the school grounds, where, in spite of the intense heat, about five hundred people had assembled to witness the dedication. Lieut. Gov. J. S. Mansfield presided over the exercises. After the invocation and the sprinkling of the corner stone with corn, wine, and oil, the superintendent of construction presented a box containing a number of articles, contributed by various citizens, to be placed in the receptacle in the corner stone. Among these articles were copies of the daily papers of Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Jose and other cities, statistics of Los Angeles and some of its institutions, autographs of a number of prominent citizens, a number of relics of the recently martyred President Garfield, and a collection of coins and medals. The oration was delivered by Hon. R. F. Del Valle.

Toward the end of August, 1882, the building was sufficiently near com- pletion, though only partly painted and furnished, to permit the school to open — some three weeks later than had been intended.

The magnificent modern buildings that have arisen on all sides in Los Angeles since those days, have by contrast made the Normal School look old-fashioned and plain. The earlier descriptions of it as a "magnificent structure," "one of the finest edifices in the State," etc., are no longer appro- priate. But in comparison with other buildings of its class it is not insignificant, and, in its sightly location above the business center, it is still a noticeable struc- ture among the buildings of the newer and larger city.

THE OPENING OF DOORS

The Branch Normal School began its work on the twenty-ninth day of August, 1882, under the direction of Charles H. Allen, Principal of the State Normal School at San Jose. The Board of Trustees consisted of Governor Perkins; Fred. M. Campbell, State Superintendent of Public Instruction; James Denman, of San Francisco; T. Ellard Beans, Benjamin Cory, and A. S. Evans, of San Jose; and O. W. Childs, of Los Angeles. Charles H. Allen was Secretary of the Board.

Eighty candidates for admission were examined, sixty-one of whom were admitted. Of these candidates thirteen were young men, and forty-eight young women.

The formal opening of the school occurred on the afternoon of September 9, 1882, that day being the thirty-first anniversary of the admission of Califor- nia into the Union as a State. The exercises were held in the Assembly Hall in the presence of the students and some four hundred visitors. The principal speakers were Governor Perkins and State Superintendent Campbell.

On the Monday preceding the formal opening, six grades of the city school system had been organized as a Training School and established in the rooms on the ground floor of the Normal School building. The floor above, with the exception of the library and the offices, was rented by the city Board of Education, and occupied by three classes from the high school and one from the grammar school. The Normal School occupied the next floor above.

The immediate management of the school was entrusted to C. J. Flatt, Vice-Principal of the Normal School at San Jose, who, with Miss Emma L. Hawks, Preceptress, and J. W. Redway, Instructor in Natural Science, taught the classes of the school during the first year. By the end of the first term

the students numbered eighty-five, divided into three grades or classes. Ten of these students were graduates of high schools; fourteen counties of the State were repre- sented in the student body.

At the beginning of the second year, Ira More, then Vice-President of the San Jose Normal School, was appointed Presi- dent of the Branch Normal School.

The first class, numbering twenty- two, was graduated from the Normal School in June, 1 884. At that time the grounds of the school still presented a decidedly unfinished and crude appear- ance. The space in front of the building was then occupied by orange and walnut trees. The walk to the street consisted of planks laid lengthwise, very steep in places, and dangerously slippery in rainy weather. The natural drainage of the hills to the north was through a ravine known as the Arroyo de las Reyes, that crossed the rear portion of the Normal School grounds where the Annex now stands. During periods of heavy rainfall, this watercourse became a rushing torrent, rendering impossible all approach from the south and west. The space now occupied by the boiler-house and the tennis courts was then the bottom of a slough filled with debris washed down from the hills — a convenient and well patronized dumping ground of the neighborhood.

MELVILLE DOZIER

PERIOD OF DEVELOPMENT

During the first six or seven years of President's More's administration the school steadily increased in numbers and in facilities for effective work, its repu- tation as a training school for teachers becoming thoroughly established, largely through the professional success of its graduates.

In 1887 the Branch Normal School at Los Angeles was made an independent institution by the establishment of a Board of Trustees distinct from that of the school at San Jose.

Until the year 1 890 the only regu- lar physical drill required of the students was a weekly exercise in calisthenics, in- tended rather as a preparation for teach- ing the subject than as a means of needed exercise. In that year what is believed to have been the first normal school gym-

JOSEPHINE E. SEAMAN

nasium in the United States was added to the equipment of the school, and a required course in physical training made a permanent feature of its work. The vacancy caused by the resignation of President More in 1 893 was filled by the appointment of President Edward T. Pierce of the State Normal School at Chico, California. Among his first duties was the expenditure of a legislative appropriation of seventy-five thousand dollars for a much-needed improvement of the building. The improvements made not only more than doubled the capacity of the building, but included a complete rearrangement of appointments, a widening of the scope, and a more thorough systemization of the work of the institution. Laboratory facilities were provided where needed ; a chemical laboratory was built and equipped ; and the manual training department, then a new feature of normal school work in the United States,

KINDERGARTEN GYMNASIUM AND GARDEN

was organized. The department of psychology and pedagogy was united with the superintendency of the training school, and the course of study was lengthened from three to four years.

In 1 896 the kindergarten department was established for the training of teachers desiring to specialize in kindergarten teaching. A two years' course was provided, admitting graduates of accredited high schools and those who had completed the first two years of the normal school course. This department has done excellent service, the number of applicants for admission often having been in excess of the number of students for whom provision could be made ; and its graduates having been in greater demand from the beginning than could be supplied.

The department of domestic science, providing practical training in sewing and cooking, was organized in 1 900. In the year following, the gymnasium was removed to its present location, enlarged by the addition of a number of

rooms, now occupied chiefly by the training school, and connected with the second floor of the main building by an elevated hallway. These changes made it practicable for the domestic science department to undertake the management of a self-supporting lunch room for the use of members of the school, an innovation that has proved not only a great convenience, but without question a means of conserving the health of both teachers and students.

CURRENT HISTORY

After a period of eleven years of efficient, energetic service, during which time the work of the school was in many ways extended and improved. President Pierce resigned his position, the resignation taking effect June 30, 1904. In that year President Jesse F. Millspaugh, of the State Normal School at Winona, Minnesota, was called to the presidency of the institution.

At the beginning of his work a change that had been contem- plated for several years was car ried into effect. Formerly students who had completed the work of the ninth grade were admitted to the four-year course of the Normal School; since February, 1904. only graduates of high schools approved by the State University have been regularly admitted, the work of the two preparatory years of the four- year course being discontinued. The admission requirements are now substantially identical with those of the State University.

Within the past three years a number of other improvements have been made in the school, both in material equipment and in organi- zation and methods of work. In the summer of 1 906 it was found necessary to make extensive repairs to the foundation of the building, and to install a complete steam heating plant, many of the rooms having until then been heated by stoves. The library, the offices, and a number of the class-rooms were improved with new decorations and furnishings, and a special room was fitted up as a rest-room and as a place for students' meetings and minor entertainments.

Among recent changes are the addition of courses in nature study and agriculture, and the partial completion of a reorganization and improvement of the school museum, the aim being to make it serve a larger use in the educative purposes of the school.

The establishment of a Normal School extension department is another recent advance step, the purpose of which is a fuller cooperation between the Normal School and other educational interests of Southern California. The work of this department is carried on through lectures given by various instructors

EDWARD T. PIERCE

10

before study circles, women's clubs, teachers' associations and farmers' clubs with which they may have a common interest, or through conferences with other teachers on the methods, material, or literature of the various subjects offered. No expense is connected with the extension work further than reimbursement for traveling expenses incurred.

One of the most radical and important of recent changes is the addition of a third year to the course of study, and a closer affiliation with the State University and Leland Stanford University. Students entering the school without conditions may still secure its diploma upon the completion of two years' work; but to those who elect it, at the beginning of the second year a three years' course is open, the completion of which not only entitles the student to the diploma of the school, but also to full Junior standing in either of the two universities; i. e., to two years of credit on the four years of the University course. This plan makes it possible for an aspiring student to complete half of his uni- versity course at the Normal School near at home, while securing a preparation to teach, and thus, it may be, provide himself with the means of finishing his course at the University.

ADMINISTRATION

Throughout its history, the Los Angeles State Normal School has been most fortunate in its Board of Trustees. The members of this Board have been enterprising, fair-minded, intelligent men of business and professional life, whose practical wisdom in the selection of administrative officers and teachers, and whose conservative but liberal management of the school have made its life of a quarter of a century a record of abundant success. At much personal sacrifice of time and labor, they have always been willing to uphold the best interests of the institution. It is to the wise and far-seeing policy of these

THE GYMNASIUM 11

HARRIET E. DUNN Thrown upon his own resources in

pubhc-spirited and progressive guardianr of its welfare that the Los Angeles Stat. Normal School is under the greatest obli- gation for every advance step it has been en- abled to take, and for the steady enlarge- ment of its opportunities for useful service to the commonwealth of which it is a part ; and it is in full and deep recognition of this debt to these men that this simple acknowledgment, however inadequate, is made by the school.

EXECUTIVE The first president of the school was Charles H. Allen, who continued to serve as President of the State Normal School at San Jose while exercising general super- vision over the Branch Normal School at Los Angeles. But at the beginning of its second year, the latter school was provided with a separate and independent admmis- trative head by the appointment to the presidency of Professor Ira More, a man possessed of sterling moral and intellectual qualities and great decision of character.

early life, he early developed the stern integrity and self-reliant spirit that char- acterized all he undertook. After graduating from the Normal School at Bridge- water, Massachusetts, and later from Yale College, he did efficient work as a

teacher in the Bridgewater Normal School, the Chicago High School, the Illinois Normal School, the University of Minnesota, the State Normal School at St. Clou4, Minnesota, the State Normal School at San Jose, and finally as Presi- dent of the Los Angeles State Normal School, which position he filled with honor for ten years. In 1 893, having earned the right to a period of rest and freedom by forty years of faithful service in the cause of public education, he retired to his country home near Cucamonga, where he spent the four remaining years of his life. His sucessor. President Edward T. Pierce, was a graduate of the State Normal School at Albany, N. Y., and of the Law School of the same city — now affiliated with Union College. After considerable experience as a teacher in eastern schools, Mr. Pierce came to California, where he continued to work m his chosen profession. After demon- strating his ability in a smaller field, he 12

SARAHP . MONKS

was called to take charge of the schools of Pasadena, where he gained so fa- vorable a recognition that upon the establishment of the State Normal School at Chico, he was appointed as its President. After some years of successful work in that capacity, he was again called to assume still larger responsibilities as President of the Los Angeles State Normal School. He entered upon this work at a time when it involved particularly heavy and exacting duties, which he met in a way that proved his fitness for the place he filled. During the eleven years of his connection with the school he devoted his best thought and his most energetic efforts to the upbuilding of its mterests, and had the satisfaction of seeing it steadily develop in scope of effort and usefulness.

Upon the resignation of President Pierce in 1 904, the administration of the school was committed to the care of Dr. Jesse F. Millspaugh, formerly President of the State Normal School at Winona, Minnesota. President Mills-

TH E KINDERGARTEN

paugh is a graduate of the University of Michigan of the class of 1879. Upon his graduation he served as principal of the Frankfort, Indiana, high school for two years. He then reentered the University of Michigan as a student of medi- cine, but obtained his medical degree from the University of Pennsylvania in I 883. Choosing to reenter the teaching profession in preference to the practice of medicine, in the fall of the same year he accepted the principalship of the academic department of the Collegiate Institute of Salt Lake City. Two years later he was appointed Superintendent of the institution. In 1 890 he was placed at the head of the city school system, being the first Superintendent of City Schools of Salt Lake City. Under his direction the schools were organized and unified; and during the eight years of his administration of them attained a well-merited distinction for efficiency. Doctor Millspaugh laid down the su- perintendency of the Salt Lake City schools to become President of the

13

Minnesota State Normal School at Winona in 1 898, in which position he con- tinued until called to the presidency of the Los Angeles State Normal School in 1904. During the three years of his work in this school, he has been instrumental in promoting a number of advance movements, some of which have been mentioned elsewhere in this sketch, and under his leadership the school has enjoyed a full continuance of development and progress.

THE INSTRUCTORS

The members of the faculty have been brought together during the years past from widely separated places, and have had very diversified modes of traming. Some came di- rectly from the largest eastern univer- sities, others from Stanford and Berkeley, and several were alumni of the Los Angeles Normal School. Some of them had been previously engaged in college teaching, others in normal school teaching, and still oth- ers were in closest touch with high school or elementary school work. Uniting a broad experience with a common purpose and endeavor, the instructors of the Normal School have always put forth every effort to give the students breadth of outlook as well as specialized traming.

The faculty has been character- ized by an enthusiasm which has per- meated every department of the school's work — its instruction, its so- cial life, its larger service in behalf of public education. There is nothing more essential to success than a well-founded belief in the value of the work undertaken, and in the power of accomplishing it; this has always been an important factor in the Normal School life. The faculty has constantly exemplified the spirit of co- operation. Since all have been engaged in working out the same idea, each performing some peculiar office m the organic whole, the presence of an esprit de corps is natural and inevitable. Because this common bond of sympathy has been and is enthusiastically held, the ideals of a normal school are being realized. A prominent characteristic of the faculty has been its disposition toward liberality and independence. Cooperation does not prevent liberty of action. Each works out his own philosophy of life, contributing in the way he feels it in him to contribute; each has his own individual part to perform, free from unreasonable restriction.

A group of earnest, honest people, students of education, leaders in edu- cational theory and in the practical solution of pedagogical problems, but, above all, real men and women — such has been and is the faculty of the Los Angeles Normal School.

JESSE F. MILLSPAUGH

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STUDENTS AND ALUMNI

The Los Angeles Nor- mal School takes a just pride in the character and work of its students and graduates. It has been par- ticularly fortunate in the ma- terial that it has had to draw upon ; for the stream of pop- ulation that has been pour- ing into Southern California for the past twenty-five years has consisted m large part of energetic, intelligent and cul- tivated people, so that the general level of character and intelligence is high. The

elementary and secondary schools, too, upon which the Normal School must depend for the greater part of its students, are of acknowledged excellence. The advantages of these conditions are obvious.

The definite purpose with which students enter a normal school promotes earnestness of spirit and high ideals of character and scholarship, and the life of this institution has from the beginning been distinctly marked by these qualities. Among the students is a considerable and increasing number of teachers of more or less experience, who are seeking additional preparation for their work; and of college and university graduates, who are taking their professional training here. The greater maturity and wider culture and experience of these students react favorably on the whole student body.

With few exceptions, the graduates of the school enter the profession for which they have prepared themselves, and a large proportion of them remain

in it either permanently or for a num- ber of years. That their work is highly regarded is evidenced by the de- mand that is made upon the school for teachers. To their faithful and intelli- gent labors, the schools of Southern California owe much of their efficiency.

THE LIBRARY

The library has become a collec- tion of about fifteen thousand volumes, classified according to the Dewey deci- mal system and arranged on shelves to which the students have free access.

Though the desirability of supply- ing good reading for leisure hours is not overlooked in the choice of books, the main purpose has been to provide the means for pursuing the branches pre- scribed in the courses of study. The

15

subjects most fully represented are: psychology and education, science, travel, history, and literature. About five hundred new volumes are added annually. Great care is taken in the selection of books; the liberal use made of the library by students shows that the collection fulfills its purpose. The past year shows an average monthly circulation of forty-five hundred, exclusive of

books used in the library.

Convenience of use is fa- cilitated by a card catalog containing, besides the title and subject of every book and the name of its author, many references to maga- zines and other sources, the titles of which do not indi- cate the contents. The library is supplied also with most of the best current literature, professional and general.

MISCELLANEOUS STU- DENT ACTIVITIES

The pursuit of the course of study and the meeting of the various duties prescribed have always been the main concern of students, and comparatively little leisure has remained for engaging in efforts not directly connected with the main work of the school. But in its wider sense, education includes more than study, more than class- room exercises, more even than all the formal prescriptions of the schools. From the first, therefore, the administration has encouraged the formation and develop- ment of all voluntary student movements and interests whose aims were re- garded as wholesome. Of such enterprises some of the more important are the following :

LITERARY SOCIETIES

The L. O. L. Society will be remembered with pleasure by many of the older graduates of the Normal School. Organized with the first class in 1 882, for ten years it occupied a place of chief importance among the student activities. As its name (Lovers of Literature) indicates, this was at foundation a literary organization, although most of the social events of the school centered about its meetings. In common with most societies of like nature, the programs of the L. O. L. were drawn from the field of literature, art, and music, with much debating and many oratorical contests, and occasionally a farce or scene from some drama.

As the school grew in numbers, class organizations began to take the place of the L. O. L., and by 1893 its formal meetings were discontinued. The new associations followed much the same plan of work as the old literary society, adding parliamentary drill, current events, and ethical problems to the topics of cultural interest.

About the year 1883 a group of the young men formed themselves into a club for the express purpose of debate and training in oratorical delivery. They appropriately named themselves the "Webster Club." Under its influence

16

debaters and parliamentary leaders were prepared for work in the class literary so- cieties, and many a Normal man looks back to its unpre- tentious meetings as a place in which valuable training was received for the public po- sition he now holds. From this club came the sugges- tion that resulted m the pub- lication, in January, 1 894, of the first number of the Normal Exponent. This was established as a monthly school journal with editor- in-chief and business man- ager appomted semi-annually by the Webster Club.

In November, 1896, some fifty young people of the school organized the Utopia Society. As its aim was "the improvement of its members in literary work, parliamentary knowledge, and public speaking," it at once joined the Pacific Lyceum League. Opportunity was thus given during the four years' contests of this society for Normal women, as well as men, to gain practice in public speaking. Its meetings furnished occasion, also, for some of the pleas- antest social events of the school life of the period.

The Delta Sigma, another literary and parliamentary society, was, like the Webster Club, composed exclusively of young men. Its meetings were attended with great regularity by its limited number of enthusiastic members, but its influence upon the school was not great. Organized in 1897, it passed out of existence as a society with the graduation of the '02 men.

The history of the literary societies of the Normal School shows on the students' part a marked desire for training in public speaking. Since the estab- lishment of the Department of Reading in 1 895, this, and dramatic interests, have found opportunity for expression in recitals, platform readings given before the school, and in carefully pre- pared plays presented as part of the class work or in connection with some school celebration.

In like manner, under careful direction, the musi- cal talent of the students has for many years contributed to the general enjoyment in assembly exercises, in chor- uses for Christmas, Easter, and Thanksgiving, and in special musicales or recitals, while the aid of the Normal Glee Club has become an established adjunct to the

17

graduating exercises and various entertainments growing out of the interests of the student body.

CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS

It is somewhat difficult to trace the origin of these associations. In the early days of the school a group of students, young men and women, united for the purpose of holding regular meetings at each others' homes for religious services and for the discussion of questions of moment in the spiritual life of the student. Out of this simple beginning grew the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Although no record is left, it is probable that these societies had their definite origin about 1887.

For some years the Young Women's Christian Association held meetings with fair regularity but its membership was small and it could hardly be called a vital part of the school life. The year 1 900, with the coming to the Coast of a national secretary. Miss Harriet Taylor, marks the re-organization of the Y. W. C. A. of California. The Normal Association received new inspiration; it became associated with sister organizations in other schools of Southern Cal- ifornia; a member of the faculty was chosen to represent the girls on the State Committee; an Advisory Board was formed consisting of five women connected with the faculty; new activities were started as Bible and mission study classes under competent leadership, and the custom was established of sending del- egates to the Pacific Coast Conference at Capitola. The strongest expression of school life began to center about the meetings and functions of the Asso- ciation and out of it all grew a spirit of happy social life and companionship very helpful, especially to the students boarding in the city and separated from home associations.

A feeling of loyalty to this institution of their Alma Mater has been growing in late years among the women graduates of the school resulting in the formation, in 1 906, of an Alumnae Association of the Y. W. C. A. The financial help offered by this organization has enabled the Normal girls to join with the University of Southern California in securing the services of a student secretary to aid in organizing and carrying on Association work. The Alumnae organization now numbers thirty; it meets twice a year at the Normal School, its June meeting being made the occasion of a supper and reunion with the Association girls still in school. Its membership is open to all women graduates who have at heart an interest in the Normal Y. W. C. A. and its work.

For about fifteen years the Young Men's Christian Association held a fairly important place in the student life of the school. Its time of greatest stre.igth was in the year 1 902 when all but two of the Normal men were en- rolled in its membership. At that time most of them were engaged in active Bible study in one of the two classes, carried on under student leadership. Delegates were then, as they had been during the few years preceding, sent to the Y. M. C. A. Conference at Pacific Grove. Upon the adoption of the high school basis of admission, the number of men attending the school rapidly de- creased and in 1 904 the Y. M. C. A. was discontinued, the smallness of attend- ance not warranting the effort necessary to keep up the organization.

THE NORMAL EXPONENT

One of the more significant of the many voluntary activities of Normal students is that represented by the establishment and publication of a periodical devoted to student interests. As previously stated, the origin of the Normal

18

Exponent grew out of a desire of the Webster Club for an organ to represent its work. Beginning in 1 894, for thirteen years this bright pubhcation has con- tinued to play well its part of furnishing instruction and entertainment to stu- dents and alumni. For several years it was published as a monthly; afterwards it was brought out as an annual by succeeding senior classes near the close of the school year and has continued as the representative of senior class interests until the present time. Every number has been most creditable and the grade of ex- cellence has steadily increased.

ATHLETICS

Although gymnastic exercises received attention from the first, regular physi- cal training was impossible until the building of the gymnasium in 1 890 and the addition to the faculty of a special teacher of physical training. With the new advantages the young men of the school became interested in special phases of exercise. At first basket ball received general attention both in inter-class games and in contests with outside players. By 1896 tennis became a close rival. Women of the class came to the front organizing teams and preparing for tournaments. In this they were joined by tennis enthusiasts among the young men and members of the faculty. "The Peculiar Hill Tennis Club" will long be remembered, not only for its exciting contests with local clubs but for its good work in the Nordhoff tennis tournament.

By 1896 basket ball interests gave way for a time to field athletics. In February, 1897, the L. A. N. Athletic Association was formed and after a series of "try-out" contests, joined the Southern California Inter-scholastic Association. In the first contest the Normal men did excellent work, tieing the Los Angeles High School for first place. The next year second place was gained; then in- terest waned, football coming to the front to claim attention. With the coming into the school of the '02 men, field athletics received a new impetus. At the Ventura meet in 1 900 second place was gained and numerous prizes and medals secured, and at the subsequent meets at Santa Barbara and Los Angeles third place was held in the contest with seven associations. During this time the Nor- mal men held an important place in the councils of the Athletic Association. With the 1902 meet in Los Angeles they took the leadership as hosts arrang- ing for the two days' entertainment of visiting teams and a grand reception and promenade in the Normal gymnasium to close the event.

For sucessful athletics men are necessary. The L. A. N. Association withdrew from the Inter-scholastic Association and disbanded as an organ- ization in 1903. This was partly due to the graduation the year before of many of the "stand bys" of Normal athletics and also because entrance to the school was then limited to high school graduates, resulting in a marked de- crease in the number of men seeking admission. Basket ball interests survived, however, and the next few years saw some remarkably good league work by the men of the school. Up to the present time each year has seen the formation of a team that has labored, often against heavy odds, to keep up the old Normal en- thusiasm for athletics.

The young women of the school have never entered field athletics, but great enthusiasm has been aroused by competitive drills between picked teams from the different classes. Basket ball has long had its place as part of their gymnasium training, but as a game the height of its popularity was reached in 1904, when an energetic team of Normal girls tried their varying fortimes against players from sister schools and league teams of Southern California.

19

THE STUDENTS LOAN FUND

The men and women of the year 1900, besides joining their sister class of '01 in a noble gift to their Alma Mater, established the Students' Loan Fund — a monument of devotion and enthusiastic desire for helpfulness to fellow stu- dents. Through their efforts a fund was raised by the sale of that year's Ex- ponent, the last few copies being sold at auction, at great profit. Con- tributions have since been added by individual students and classes, the notable memorial gift of $101.50 by the June class of 1905, bringing the amount to nearly $400.00.

Certain conditions regulate the distribution of this fund. Students bor- rowing must be members of the senior class and must agree to repay the amount within a year from the date of graduation. An interest rate of five per cent is charged. Through its agency four or five students each year have been assisted to graduation.

Thus far a member of the class which inaugurated the movement, with the President of the school, has had direction of the loaning of the fund; but it is hoped that the Alumni Association will, in the near future, assume the full management of this helpful agency, started by its members.

CLASS GIFTS TO THE NORMAL SCHOOL

For many years it has been the custom for the Normal classes, as they graduate, to leave behind them some memento that might serve as a reminder of the part they had played in Normal life, and as an earnest of their loyalty to their Alma Mater. In each case, excepting that of the class of 1905, the memento has been a valuable gift, generally the reproduction of some work of art, either a picture or a piece of statuary. In the memorial gifts that now grace the assembly room and halls of the old building there is a value deeper far than any financial consideration involved — a value that has grown with the years, and left a lasting impression on students and alumni alike.

20

Officers and Members of the Board of Trustees

GOVERNORS OF THE STATE Ex-Officio Members

GEORGE C. PERKINS, Oakland 1882

GEORGE STONEMAN, Los Angeles 1883-86

WASHINGTON BARTLETT, San Francisco 1887

R. M. WATERMAN, San Bernardino 1887-90

H. H. MARKHAM, Pasadena 1891-94

JAMES H. BUDD, Stockton 1895-98

HENRY T. GAGE. Los Angeles 1899-1902

GEORGE C PARDEE, Oakland 1903-06

JAMES N. GILLETT, Eureka 1907-

SUPERINTENDENTS OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

Ex-Officio Members

F. M. CAMPBELL, Oakland 1882

WM. T. WELCKER, Berkeley 1883-86

IRA G. HOITT, San Francisco 1887-90

J. W. ANDERSON, San Francisco 1891-94

SAM'L T. BLACK, Ventura 1895-98

C. T. MEREDITH, Ventura 1898

THOMAS J. KIRK, Fresno 1899-1906

EDWD. HYATT, Riverside 1907-

PRESIDENTS OF THE BOARD

GOV. GEO. C. PERKINS 1882

GOV. GEORGE STONEMAN 1883-86

O. W. CHILDS, Los Angeles 1887-89

STEPHEN M. WHITE, Los Angeles 1889-91

JOHN MANSFIELD, Los Angeles 1891-96

A. E. POMEROY, Los Angeles 1896-99

N. P. CONREY, Los Angeles 1899-1901

R. H. F. VARIEL, Los Angeles 1901-03

JOHN WASSON, Pomona 1903-

MEMBERS OF THE BOARD

A. S. EVANS, San Jose 1882-83

O. W. CHILDS, Los Angeles 1882-89

JAMES DEN:\IAN, San Francisco 1882-87

T. ELLARD BEANS, San Jose 1882-87

RALPH LOWE, New Almaden 1882-87

HON. LAWRENCE ARCHER, San Jose 1884-87

A. S. DAVIDSON, San Bernardino 1887-96

MRS. CLARA S. FOLTZ, San Diego 1887

GEORGE H. SMITH, Los Angeles 1887-89

STEPHEN M. WHITE. Los Angeles 1887-91

21

W. W. BOVVERS, San Diego 1888-89

CHAS. F. HOLDER, Pasadena 1889-90

A. E. POMEROY, Los Angeles 1890-99

JOHN MANSFIELD, Los Angeles 1890-96

T. P. LUKENS, Pasadena 1892-99

F. P. MOLYNEAUX, Pomona 1892-96

PERCY R. WILSON, Los Angeles 1896-99

J. MARION BROOKS, Los Angeles 1896-99

TELFAIR CREIGHTON, Los Angeles 1896

N. P. CONREY, Los Angeles 1899-1901

R. H. F. VARIEL, Los Angeles 1899-1903

H. W. O'MELVENY, Los Angeles 1899-1903

JOHN S. COLLINS, Ventura 1899-1903

E. J. LOUIS, San Diego 1899-1905

LEE A. PHILLIPS, Los Angeles 1902-03

C. D. WILLARD, Los Angeles 1903-05

JOHN WASSON, Pomona 1903-

J. P. GREELEY, Santa Ana 1903-05

DR. LEWIS S. THORPE, Los Angeles 1903-

RICHARD MELROSE, Anaheim 1905-

JNO. H. BRALY, Los Angeles 1905-07

GEORGE I. COCHRAN, Los Angeles 1905-

WM. A. ANDERSON, Los Angeles 1907

ALONZO B. CASS, Los Angeles 1907-

PRESIDENTS OF THE SCHOOL

CHAS. H. ALLEN (President San Jose Normal School), non-resident Presi- dent .1882-83

IRA MORE 1883-93

EDWARD T. PIERCE 1893-1904

JESSE F. MILLSPAUGH 1904-

MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY

C. J. FLATT, Vice-Principal— Mathematics 1882-90

EMMA L. HAWKS, Preceptress— English 1882-94

J. W. RED WAY— Geography and Natural Science 1882-84

ISABELLA G. OAKLEY— Geography and History 1883-84

SARAH P. MONKS— Biology and Drawing 1884-1906

MRS. E. J. VALENTINE— Music 1883-85

MELVILLE DOZIER, Vice-President— Physics and Mathematics. .1884-1906

HARRIET E. DUNN, Secretary of Faculty— History 1884-

MRS. M. A. HEATH-ENGLISH— Arithmetic and Chemistry. .. .1885-87, 1891-

*R. L. KENT— Music 1885-92

JOSEPHINE E. SEAMAN— English 1887-

ALICE J. MERRITT— Botany 1887-97

HELEN COOLEY— Chemistry 1889-91

♦CHARLES E. HUTTON— Mathematics 1890-1902

TH. BESSING— Physical Culture 1891-95

MRS. JULIET P. RICE— Music 1892-98

♦Deceased.

22

MRS. ISABEL W. PIERCE, Preceptress— English 1894-1903

FLETCHER B. DRESSLAR, Supt. Training School— Psychology and

Pedagogy 1894-97

DR. JAMES H. SHULTS— Physiology and Physics 1894-1904

AGNES CAREY— English 1894-99

*MARY A. LATHROP— Manual Training and Drawing 1894

ADA M. LAUGHLIN— Drawing 1894-1906

CHARLES M. MILLER— Manual Training 1895-1905

JAMES F. CHAMBERLAIN— Geography 1895-

GRACE JONES— Reading 1894-95

EMMA J. BRECK— English 1895-99

EVERETT SHEPARDSON— Psychology and Pedagogy, Supt. Training

School 1895-

SARAH J. JACOBS— Physical Culture 1895-

ETTA E. MOORE— English 1896-1901

ZETELLA EBERT— Reading 1896

JESSIE VANCE— English 1896-97

C. D. VON NEUMEYER— Reading 1896-1904

*FLORENCE LAWSON— Director Kindergarten 1896-1904

ROBT. E. HIERONYMUS— English 1897-98

B. MARSHALL DAVIS— Biology 1897-1904

KATE BROUSSEAU— Psychology 1897-1904

MARY MAYNES SMITH— Drawing 1897-1903

C. C. VAN LIEW, Supt. Training School— Psychology and Pedagogy . .1897-99

JENNIE HAGAN— Music 1898-

CORNELIA BRUfiRE— English 1899-1900

MRS. MARY BARNUM— English 1899-1904

*MARY LEWIS— Drawing 1898-99

LOU HELLMUTH— English 1899-1902

AGNES ELLIOTT— History 1899-

GEO. F. JAMES, Supt. Training School— Psychology and Pedagogy. 1899-1902

MRS. M. EVA BLAKE— Domestic Art 1900

ABBIE M. WHITE— Drawing 1902 and 1904

LUCY J. ANDERSON— Domestic Art 1900-04

MRS. JESSICA C. HAZZARD— Domestic Art 1901-

JOSEPHINE DEVINE— English 1902-03

KATE GERTZ— Kindergarten 1902-03

HARRIET A. MOORE— Geography 1903-04

T. H. KIRK— Psychology and Pedagogy 1903-04

ELLEN MATTHEWS— Biology 1903-04

WILLARD S. SMALL, Supt. Training School— Psychology and Ped'gy. 1902-04

ELLA G. WOOD— English 1903-

MARION C. WHIPPLE— English 1904

FRED. ALLISON HO WE— English 1904-

T. R. CROSWELL, Supt. Training School— Pedagogy 1904-06

KATHERINE GILL— Reading 1904-06

FREDERICK H. BEALS— Physics 1904-06

LOYE HOLMES MILLER— Biology 1904-

JESSIE B. ALLEN— Psychology 1904-

*Deceased.

23

ISABEL C. FRENCH— Kindergarten 1904-

ELIZABETH SULLIVAN— Psychology and Pedagogy 1904-05

WAYNE P. SMITH— History 1905-

CHARLES W. KENT— Manual Training 1905-

JOHN B. CLEVELAND— Mathematics 1906-

LEWIS M. TERMAN— Psychology and Pedagogy 1906-

ERNEST B. BABCOCK— Nature Study and Agriculture 1906-

ALICE M. OSDEN— Reading 1906-

NELLIE H. GERE— Drawing 1906-

MRS. MARY ALLEN-GROVES— Music 1906-07

TEACHERS OF TRAINING SCHOOL

OLIVE E. GIBSON. Principal 1882-83

MARTHA M. KNAPP (Principal after '83) 1882-91

MARGARET A. DESMOND 1882-86

ANNIE BOYER 1882-83

MARIA E. MURDOCK 1883-86

FRANCES QUESNAL-BYRAM (Principal after '91) 1886-1903

CLARA STOLTENBERG 1886-92

CARRIE REEVES 1891-1906

AGNES ELLIOTT 1892-97

MRS. ALBERTINA SMITH 1894-

J. B. MONLUX 1894-96

ALICE GREGORY 1894-95

FRANCES HAWKS 1894-96

MRS. CLARA M. PRESTON 1894-

KATE F. OSGOOD (Principal after 1903) 1894-96, 1903-

MINNIE EAGAN 1896

MRS. MARY A. GORDAN 1895-96

LELIA BROUILLETTE 1896

FLORENCE POYAS 1895-96

GRACE BARNES— Kindergarten 1896-97

ALICE GRAY— Kindergarten 1896-97

MRS. EMMA EDWARDS 1897-1901

BERTHA M. ANDREWS— Kindergarten 1897-99

GERTRUDE LAWSON— Kindergarten 1899-1903

*MRS. KATE POLLANS 1902

HELEN MACKENZIE 1901-

FRANCES BROWN 1902-03

M. BELLE STEVER 1905-

ELIZABETH SULLIVAN 1903-

GAIL HARRISON— Kindergarten 1903-

MRS. BEATRICE C. PATTON 1906-

SECRETARIES TO THE PRESIDENT

MATTIE M. TOWNSEND 1897-1903

MARGARET O'DONOUGHUE 1903-

*Deceased.

24

LIBRARIANS

HARRIET E. DUNN (Teacher) 1884-1903

ELIZABETH FARGO (Assistant before 1903) 1900-

LOUISE RHODABECK, Assistant 1903-04

MRS. JENNIE E. CONBOYE, Assistant 1905-

HEAD EMPLOYES SINCE 1903

EDWIN P. CARR, Engineer and Mechanic 1894-

THOMAS FARNHAM, Gardener 1894-

J. C. MAJOR, Resident Janitor 1903-

DIRECTORY OF THE ALUMNI

OFFICERS FOR 1906-1907 MRS. MARY BABCOCK LAUBERSHEIMER, President, Class of '02. MISS BERTHA KNIGHT, Secretary, Class of -06. MISS RUTH B. ATHERTON, Treasurer, Class of '96.

TRUSTEES

Frank A. Bouelle, '93; W. W. Tritt, '93; Birney H. Donnell, '93.

The Board of Trustees

OF THE LOS ANGELES NORMAL SCHOOL

JAMES N. GILLETT Governor of California

Ex-Officio EDWARD HYATT Superintendent Public Instruction

Ex-Officio

JOHN WASSON Pomona

LEWIS S. THORPE, M. D Los Angeles

RICHARD MELROSE Anaheim

GEORGE I. COCHRAN Los Angeles

ALONZO B. CASS Los Angeles

OFFICERS OF THE BOARD

JOHN WASSON President

J. F. MILLSPAUGH Secretary

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

JOHN WASSON RICHARD MELROSE

LEWIS S. THORPE

25

Faculty

For the Year 1906-07

J1-:S5I-: 1'. MILLSPAUGH, A. M., M. D., President. School Economj- and School Law.

HARRIET E. DUXX. Secretarj- of Facultj'.

*MAV A. EXGLISH, Chemistry and ]\Iathematics.

JOSEPH I XE E. SEAMEX, Englisli.

JAMES F. CHAMBERLAIX. Ed. B., B. S., Geography and Physiography.

EVERETT SHEPARDSOX. A. M.. Supervisor of Training School.

SARAH J. JACOBS, Director of Physical Training.

JEXXIE HAGAX, Music.

AGXES ELLIOTT. A. B., Historj'.

JESSICA C. HAZZARD, Domestic Science and Domestic Art.

ELLA G. WOOD, A. B.. English and French.

FRED ALLISOX HOWE. LL. B., PH. D..

English.

JESSIE B. ALLEX, PH. D., ■ Psj-chology.

LOYE HOLMES MILLER, M.S., Biology and Xature Study.

*Absent on leave.

26

WAYNE P. SMITH, PH. D., History and German.

CHARLES W. KENT, B. S.. Manual Training.

ERNEST B. BABCOCK, B. S., Elementary Agriculture and Museum.

NELLIE H. GERE, Art.

JOHN B. CLEVELAND, A. B.,

Mathematics.

ALICE M. OSDEN, Reading.

LEWIS M. TERMAN, PH. D., Child Study and Pedagogy.

KINDERGARTEN TRAINING DEPARTMENT

ISABEL FRENCH. Director. GAIL HARRISON, Assistant.

TRAINING SCHOOL Training Teachers

KATE F. OSGOOD, City Principal, CLARA M. PRESTON, HELEN C. MACKENZIE,

ELIZABETH SULLIVAN, A. B., M. BELLE STEEVER,

BEATRICE CHANDLER P.-\TTON, ED. B.

MARGARET O'DONOUGHUE, Office Secretary.

ELIZABETH H. FARGO, Librarian.

JENNIE E. CONBOYE, Assistant Librarian.

EDWIN P. CARR. Engineer.

J. C- MAJOR, Head Janitor.

THOMAS FARNHAM, Gardener.

27

Graduates

CLASS OF JUNE, 1884

Present Years

Name Address Occupation T'ch'ng

Ball, Elma (Stuart) Pasadena 1

Ball, Hanna P. (Harris) .... Pasadena 1

Barkla, Laura ( Starr) Stephenville, Texas 8

Barrows, Ada F. (Weyse ) . . . 2359 Thompson St., L. A 1

Brousseau, Kate Craftonville, Cal T'ch'ng in col. . . 11 }/2

Chandler, Willard R Tropico, Cal Teaching 17J/2

Clark, Edwin 202 W. Ave. 53, L. A Trav. Salesman.. 12^

Devin, Minnie 830 S. Figueroa St., L. A 23

Dixon, Ella M. (Smith) 136 N. Daly St.. L. A Teaching 20

Fitzmeier, Nellie (Allender) . 1130 Ingraham St.. L. A Teaching 17

Getchell, Cora M. (Clifford) . Pasadena ' 13i^

Gilchrist, Sophia Deceased

Lamb, Cora E 1047 E. 23rd. St.. L. A Teaching 22

Olsmstead, Vesta 4533 Marmion Way, L. A. . . .Teaching 18

Parmelee, Maria (Stewart) . .815 Stewart Ave., L. A 7

Quesnel, Fannie (Byram) . . . 1436 Valencia St., L. A Philanthropic

work 19

Quinn, Eliza J El Monte, Cal Teaching 22

Reed, Elsie

Riley, Spurgeon V 125 S. Ave. 63, L. A Physician 6

Stoltenberg, Clara Stanford University T'ch'ng in col. . .20

Verhave, Adeline Died Aug. 25, 1900 6

Wright. Fannie (Herrmann (.343 S. Olive St.. L. A 8

CLASS OF DECEMBER, 1884

Boley, Anna B. (Garner) .... San Bernardino. Cal 2'/2

Carver, Rosa Deceased

Cowan, Mary E 824 W. 10th St., L. A 11

Curtis, Jennie L. (Throop) . .2322 Tobermann St.. L. A. . .Teaching 22

Dryden, Josephine 1071 W. Jefferson St., L. A. .Teaching 18

Fleishman, Emma (Felder). . Wilbur. Wash 9

Jessup, Emma (Poindexter) .2519 W. Pico St., L. .A Vz

Lazard, Jeannette (Lewin) . .657 S. Westlake Ave., L. A Yt.

McCormack, Ida M 325 W. 17th St., L. A Teaching 21

Rives, Logan Phoenix, Ariz Mining Eng 9

Rorick, Mabel (Marsh) 862 W. Washington St., L. A 15

Stewart. Mary E 912 E. 20th St., L. A 9

Stockton, Joanna (Willits) . . El Monte, Cal Teaching 6

Voight, Julius Died Sept.. 1886 1

Whitney, Alberta (Hinch-

man) 433 Citizens Nat. Bank Bldg.,

L. A Stenographer ... 4

29

CLASS OF MAY, 1885

Barrows, Abby S Died July 26, 1893 2

Blakelcy, Eva

Buckham, Mary H 1370 E. 16th St., L. A Teaching 18

Cowan, Portia (Riley) 125 S. Ave. 63, L. A 1

Desmond, Nora 909 Grattan St., L. A Photographer 12

Dranga, Amelia A Pittsburg, Penn Physician 12

Ellis, Florence A. (Bolla) ... Freeman, Georgia (Gate)

Post grad., '91 ) Long Beach. Cal 6

Gower, Thomas C Phoenix, Ariz

Gray, Alice C 3605 McClintock Ave., L. A.. Teaching 22

Hitchens, Lizzie

Hobbs, Eugenie ' 1006 W. 23rd St., L. A 10

Huie, Ellen S Died Jan. 3, 1893 6

Mahar, John C Deceased

Scott, Louise B. (Worth)... Santa Rosa, Cal 12

Sw^an, Helen E. (Wedgwood) Died May 28, 1888 1

Taylor, Chas. E. (Post grad.,

'91) Orange, Cal Teaching (H.S.).21

Walker, Mary E. (Lancaster). San Diego, Cal 1

Williams, Louise A 401 S. Hope St.. L. A Teaching 20

Wright, Wm. H San Gabriel, Cal

CLASS OF DECEMBER, 1885

Atkinson, Carrie W 973 E. 33rd. St.. L. A Bookkeeper .... 1 1

Bailey, Ida M. (Malin) Hollywood, Cal

Gushing, Alice J 2709 S. Grand Ave., L. A. . . .Teaching 19

Day, Olivia (Green) Oakland, Cal 12

Downing, Margie C 1515 Santee St., L. A Teaching 21

Fisk, Henry A San Francisco Preaching 2

Foy, Mary Emily Garvanza Sta., L. A 19

Gerry, Ellsworth Santa Paula, Cal Fruit grower .... 1

Gill, Jessie (Patten) Riverside, Cal

Good, Ray (Sawtell) Visalia. Cal 7

Grow, Jessie C 1342 Wright St., L. A Teaching 17^

Hamilton, Emily J Alameda, Cal Teaching and

writing 13j^

Hassler, Leonora ( Harper) . .2816 Hobart Blv'd, L. A 8>4

Haydock, Richard B Ventura, Cal City supt. schls . . 20

Huie, Lucy B. (Butcher) Died June 19, 1903 1

King. Corinne E. ( Wright j . . San Gabriel, Cal

Morrison, Anna D. (Mc-

Clatchey) Route 6, Los Angeles Horticulture 7

Plank, May

Smith, Alice E. (Sanderson) . Died May 24, 1892 1

Smith, Mary E. (Woodruflf) . Grand Island, Neb 1 ^

Taylor, Fred W Died May 5, 1900 4

W'illiamson, Louise (Hutch- ison) The Palms, Cal 10

CLASS OF MAY, 1886

Bailey, Ella M Berkelev, Cal Teaching 21

Blake, Marian E. (Lotz) .... San Pedro, Cal 6^^

Califif, Emma N. (Post grad.,

■91) 1939 Oxford Ave., L. A Teaching 20

Campbell, Peter C Deceased

30

>^onnor, Joseph D San Pedro. Cal Real estate 11

Dryden, Ada 1071 W. Jefferson St., L. A 9

Field, Helen H. (Harris) . . .2323 S. Hope St., L. A 2

Foster, Wm. A Long Beach, Cal Civil Eng 1

Gilbert, Sophie H. (Smith ) . . Ventura, Cal

Grunsky, Clotilde A. (Fisk)..San Francisco Settlement work Yy^

Harrow, Frances X 920 Grattan St., L. A Teaching (H.S.).21

Henning, May J Ventura, Cal Teaching 20

Holladay, Wm. R 356 S. Spring St., L. A Dentist 6

Kellam, Edwd. R Pasadena, Cal Coal merchant . . 0

Mcllmoil, Lucy L (Gordon) . Hawkinsville, Cal Teaching 19

.Mcllmoil, Wm. Henry Sisson, Cal Teaching 21

Mueller, Christine (Wal-

denfens) 514 W. 20th St., L. A 18

Pease, Jessie F 957 S. Hoover St., L. A 0

Pinkham, Lillian (Foster) . . . Long Beach, Cal

Shrode, Viola (Norman) .... Santa Ana, Cal 7

Taft, Gertrude Chin Kiang, China Missionary

CLASS OF DECEMBER, 1886

Baird, Lillian M. (Holmes) . .

Baker, Mary M. (McGregory) Pasadena, Cal 12

Bryan, Marg't H. (Laidley) Orange, Cal 85^

Crowley, Frances .a. (Han-

non) El Monte, Cal 3j^

Ellis, Josephine

Grant, Lucy Maude Salt Lake City 2^

Guidinger, August M Santa Monica, Cal Undertaker 3

Haizlip, Alary E. (Caldwell).2607 Darwin Ave., L. A 5

Henderson, Elizabeth C.

(Stephens)

Kercheval, Venia A Los Angeles, Cal 0

King, Alary F Los Angeles, Cal Teaching 20

McFadden, Isabel 812 Stewart St., L. A Teaching l^V^

Pallett, Martha A. (Carter) . . North Bloomfield, Cal 2

Perry, Mary H

Reese, Elizabeth E. (Ludwig) 1951 Magnolia Ave., L. A 1

Swan, Mary C. (Stephens) . . 376 S. Bonnie Brae St., L. A 35/2

Taylor, Harriet (Hayes) .... Poplar Bluff, Mo 13^/2

Tombes, Aura C Placentia, Cal

Vickery, Dora C. (Call) 1033 Beacon St., L. A

Walker, James L Lindsay, Ind. Ter Hardware Mcht. 2

CLASS OF JUNE, 1887

Bergman, Caroline

Bowles, Hattie H Santa Monica Teaching X'iVz

Bryan, Luella H 466 E. 32nd St., L. A Wz

Clark, Maggie S

Desmond, Kate 909 Grattan St., L. .\ Teaching 15

Granet, Emma M. (Young)..

Hall, Emma F. (Guidinger), . Santa Monica, Cal 4

Hawks, Franc (Weldon) .... San Pedro, Cal 14^/^

Huff, Fannie O. (Pann) Santa Ana, R. F. D. 5 11

Jepson, Ralph W Montalvo, Cal Teaching 9

Lightner, Mollie 2109 Toberman St.. L. A.. ..Teaching 19

McDonald, Mary ( Parker) . . Orange, Cal 8

Montgomery, Ella J. (Guth-

Moody, Mary's.' (Bridge) '. ^ ^Died Jan. 1. 1896 5

Morgan, Ella (Stradley) .... Died June 26, 1905 4

Oliver, Elizabeth B 621 W\ 4th St., L. A

31

Pallett, Josephine La Cruz, Argentina, S. A 1

Penman, Mary N. (Moll) . . . Hollywood, Cal

Reeves, Alice (Reynolds ) ... 71 1 N. Bunker Hill, L. A 16

Rennie, Mary H. (Frick) . . . .Ottawa and Georgia Sts., L. A 3l4

Reynolds, Emily B. (James) . Bristol, England

Walker, Clara M 1469 E. 21st St.. L. A Teaching 17

Walton, Carrie A. (Seymore) 1249 W. 8th St., L. A

Way, Amy M. (Wilson) Long Beach, Cal 7

Williams. Trva L (Swanner) . Santa Ana. Cal 5

Wright, John E Whitticr, Cal Teaching 20

Wolfe, Oona (Ludekins) . . ..4312 S. Flower St., L. A 10

Whitcomb, Jennie A. (Jolm-

ston) 1714 Harvard Blvd., L. A 2

CLASS OF DECEMBER, 1887

Campbell, Laura J. (Gleaves)546 S. Grand Ave., L. A 19

Cowan. Estelle 824 W. 10th St., L. A Teaching 18^

Hamilton, .\nnette (Conk- ling) 622-23 Bryson Bldg., L. A 3-^

Hastings, Mary A 231 X. Ave. 25. L. A Teaching 18

Houghton, Clara H Hynes, Cal Teaching 16

Miles, Maud (Owings) 1619 Burlington Ave., L. A.. Teaching 13

Milncr, Louise r . ( Alton ) . . . San Mateo, Cal 0

Montague, Mabel B. (Miller). 122 E. 28th St., L. A Copyist 0

Morton, L u c r e t i a B.

(Stearns) Ocean Park, Cal 3^

Niper, Andrew S Died 1893 S

Pendleton, Matthew R Downey, Cal Teaching 17^

Shirley, Henry T Died May. 1905 5

Sullivan. Helen Hollywood, Cal Teaching 17

CLASS OF JUNE, 1888

Adams, Matilda F

Benedict Marg't L. Hamil- ton) Norwalk, Cal 5

Cromer, Florence M. (Cole- man) Palo Alto, Cal 10

Fitzmier, Bertha F 1130 Ingraham St., L. A ... .Teaching 17

Hanlon, Annie R 1328 S. Hope St., L. A Teaching 19

Hays, Fannie M 1320 E. 21st St., L. A Teaching 18

Hutchinson, Mary 1 127 E. Ave. 41, L. A Teaching 19

Laubersheimer, Lillian L.

(Cary) 2116 Thompson St.. L. .\ 4

Mueller, Caroline A. (Berk-

lein) Hollywood, Cal 5

Myers, Julia A San Bernardino, Cal Teaching 18

Patten, Estelle (Meisen) .... Banning, Cal Art teacher 5

Porter, Wilmattie (Cockwcll) Boulder, Colo Teaching IS

Rawson, Flora (Stephens ) . . 1108 W. 27th St., L. A 1

Reavis, Nancy E 1407 Sunset Blvd., L. A 15

Reeves, Carrie (Slayden ) . . . . 4543 Pasadena Ave., L. A 18

Reilly, Hattie V. (Wood ) . . . Santa Barbara, Cal 1 1^

Reilly, George A Ventura, Cal Farming 3 J/2

Stark, Frances (Packard) . . . Bakersfield, Cal 2

Stoermer, Rosella 421 E. 4th St.. L. .-^ Teaching 11

Stoltenberg, Ella L 210 S. Workman St., L. A. ..Teaching 15

Weir, Anna (Shryock) Santa Susana, Cal 7

Wiseman, Albertina (Smith).621 W. 4th St.. L. .A Teaching 17'^

32

CLASS OF DECEMBER. 1888

Boquist, Laura L. (Tritt) . . .1841 Cimarron St., L. A 8

Cnopius, Gertrude M Santa Rosa, Cal

Cummings, M. Elessie

Davidson. Nellie L. (Hof-

man) Upland, Cal 2i/2

Davidson, Susie S. (Hatfield). Fresno, Cal 5

Egan, May (Casey) 126 N. Ann St., L. A 17

Elliott, Agnes Pasadena, Cal Teaching (N.S.).14i^

Foss, C. Louise (Brockway) . Hollywood, Cal 6

Frazee, Susan I Pasadena, Cal Teaching (H.S.).14^

Laventhal, Sarah (Stern) .... Hollywood, Cal 2^2,

Lazard, Rosalie (Louis) Died March 2, 1902 5

Marden, Lulla A. (Bullis) . . .Tropico, Cal 8

Melvin, Dolly B Danisville, Cal

Paine, Winifred M Redlands, Cal

Patterson, Ida AL (Kimbell). Riverside, Cal Teaching 8

Roberts, Sherman A Spalding, Cal Real estate 9

Rowan, Alice A. (Johnson ) . . Riverside, Cal Teaching music . 4

Rubottom, Jessie F. (Cud-

deback) 824 W. 38th St., L. A 14

Skilling, Wm. T. (Post

grad., '90) San Diego, Cal Teaching N. S. . . 11

Smith, Mary E. (Boone) . . . .Upland, Cal 4

Snook, Lulu M. (Firey) Pomona 5^

Stock, Alda (Conklin) Santa Barbara. R. F. D. 1 5

Taylor, H. Mary

Thompson. Martha K.

(Crable) 946 Dowey Ave.. L. A 2Vi

Van Gorder, Arthur G Berkeley, Cal Real estate 18

Wertz, Dora (Beswick) Santa Ana, Cal 10

CLASS OF JUNE, 1889

Barraclough, Nellie A Oakland, Cal Teaching 14

Barron, Emma Compton. Cal Student of

Osteopathy. . .13^ Billings, Fred N. (Post

grad.. "90) Baton Rouge, La Teaching (La.

Univ.) 8

Blakelev, Agnes ]\I. (Fred- ericks') 258 N. Union Ave.. L. A 8

Brown, Medora L. (Baker). . Ocean Park. Cal Teaching 7

Butterworth. Edwd. S 713 W. 32nd St.. L. A Real estate 1

Chambers, Jennie 0 2649 Sichel St., L. A 5

Corder, Lena E. (Post grad.,

'90) San Diego, Cal 3

Cox, Fannie (Westgate) .... Santa Ana. Cal.. R. F. 2

Cummins, Maggie R. (Raw- lings) Tustin. Cal 2

Davis. Angenette (Levering )Cebu. P. 1 10

Farnsworth, Angle Seattle, Wash Salvation Army

Freeman, Hattie (Hollings-

worth) Norwalk, Cal Teaching 12

Gregory. Pliny E. Pasadena, Cal 2

Hahn, Emma L. (Cowan) . . .Deceased

Hays. Mary L. (Johnson) . . .Died March 22, 1903

Hazzard. Fred A Whittier, Cal Mining Eng. ... 14

Huey, Chas. J

Johnston. Nettie E. (Tighe) . Fillmore, Cal 10

Kane. Ella H Died January 13, 1905 14

King, May 11 57'/- S. Grand Ave., L. A . . Teaching 18

33

King, Myra 127 E. Ave. 41, L. A Teaching 16

Maciden, Mrs. Kate L 101 Boyle Ave., L. A Teaching 18

Miner, Adelaide M San Bernardino. Cal Teaching (H.S.). 14

Reynolds, Annie 251 E. 31st St., L. A Teaching 18

Sheldon, Albert N Berkeley, Cal Teaching 16

Stout, Minnie L \l57y2 S. Grand Ave., L. A.. Teaching 14

Sutton, John R Oakland, Cal Teaching H. S. . .14

Taylor, Minnie San Francisco Teaching Jap.

Home 6y2

Thorpe, Lev^ris S. (Post

grad., '91) Covina, Cal T'liysician 7

Williams, Ada (Gains) Long Beach. Cal

CLASS OF DECEMBER, 1889

Badham, Frank Died April 2. 1894 Vz

Boquish, Harriet B. (Bow-

ker) Prospect Park. Cal l/z

Cox, Bessie M 15j^

Cox, Millie M Santa Cruz, Cal

Eells, Georgia Died Aug. 28, 1904 13

Gearhardt. Jessie 1913 S. Union Ave., L. A . . . .Teaching 15

Gerry, Edmund Ventura, Cal Farming 5

Gould, Annie Pomona, Cal Teaching 11

Haas, Clara J 902 E. 14th St., L. A Teaching 17

Johnston, Cora D. (Hargitt).Nor\valk, Cal Teaching 2

Jones, Dora A. (Blacking- ton) El Centro, Cal 8^2

Tones, Melvania A. (Merrill). Lancaster. N. H 13

'Mcllmoil. Alpha O. (Hughes)505 Wall St., L. A 3

McPherson, Clara (Jones) . . El Modena 5y2

Peter, Alary E. (Cox) City of Mexico 11

Robinson, Ida E Pasadena, Cal Teaching 16

Sheldon, W. A Azusa. Cal Teaching (H.S.).15

Squires, Julia F. (Warren) . . Olive, Cal

CLASS OF JUNE, 1890

Alexander, Mary B. (Spald- ing) Rivera, Cal . . 7

Allen, Lulu (Banta)

Barton, Cora E. (Mclntyre) . Pasadena, Cal 4

Blanchard, J. Maud 621 W. 4th St., L. A Teaching (H.S.). 13

Blanford, Carrie M 217 W^ 30th St., L. A Teaching 17

Bray, Mary C. (Pollard) .... Yxytapalapa, Mex 10

Brownsill, M. Olive Berkeley, Cal Teaching (H.S.). 13

Caruthers. Mattie (McClure)Glendale, Cal 13^

Clark. Edith M. (Cheatham). East Las Vegas, N. M 3

Clough. Gertrude (Smither)..1500 W .Adams, L. A 1

Coleman. S. Ellsworth Oakland, Cal Teaching (H.S.).13

Gooch, Emma J. (Harris) . . . Covina, Cal 12^

Goodrich, Washington S. . . .Waterman, Cal Teaching 11

Hartzell, Carrie L. (Cadwell) Redlands, Cal 6

Higgins, Kate C. (Rovvell) . .Santa Barbara, Cal Teaching 10

Kerlin, Ada M 820 Bartlett St., L. A Teaching 17

Kincaid. Alice L

Lang. Mary A San Francisco Teaching 16

Lee. Eldora

LeVan. Mary E 7th and Hope Sts., L. A ... .Teaching 15

Long. Lola N Died June 10. 1906 2^

Longley, Florence M 1119 Arapahoe St., L. A. .. .Teaching 13

Massey, Clara L. (Billings).. Baton Rouge, La 3

34

McAnany, Philip Slauson & Xormanclie Sts.,

^^ ^, . ^ ^ , L. A Mgr. of estate ..10

McClain, Kmma C. ( w allace) Santa Ana, Cal 5

McXoah, Grace

Shores, Mary E. (Allen; .... Fatgietowst, Transvaal li^

Skilling, Chauncey F 1803 Cimarron St., L. A. Architect 0

Tevis, Julia E Died Feb. 20, 1893 3

Wood, Ella G Pasadena Teaching (N.S.). 12

Yoder, Joseph P 1113 Elden Ave., L. A Teaching 16

POST GRADUATE CLASS OF JUNE, 1890

Billings, Fred H See June, '89

Corder, Lena E See June, '89

Skilling, Wm. F See Dec, '88

Wambold, Kate C Seoul, Korea Foreign Mis- sionary

CLASS OF DECEMBER, 1890

Baca, Ysabel V. (Garcia) ....

Bateman, Victoria (Stearns). 419 S. Grand Ave., L. A 6

Cockefair, Ellen A Decato, Cal Teaching 13

Crable, Jennie O. (Doe) .... Phillipsburg, Mont 5

Egan, Minnie E. (Aierrill) . . .Spadra, Cal Teaching 17

Fisher, Jessie A

Gourley, Jennie F. (Scott) . . Alameda, Cal 3

Haddock. Cora B. (Burrows) Riverside, Cal 4

Healy. Clara M. (Harding) ..724 Beacon St.. L. A Teaching SVz

Hill, Chas. C Palo Alto, Cal Sutp. city schls . . 7

Irvine, Agnes M Deceased

Jones, Carrie R. (Smith) .... Santa Ana, Cal 3

Keith. Lou J. (Smith) Walla Walla, Wash Farming 6^

Knoch, Charlotte A Pasadena Teaching 14

Ledhetter. Delia E.(Wiebers)

Levering, Noah Lee Redlands, Cal Stationer 7

AIcFadden, Effie B San Francisco Teaching (N.S.).ll }'^

Miller, Chas. M 512 S. Boyle Ave., L. A Teaching (Man- ual Training) . 16 Xewcombe. Virginia F.

(RowlejO Sunland, Cal 1

Potter, Ruth M. (Townsend)1118 Santee St., L. A Secretary

Prior, Eleanor A. (Filley) . . Hartford, Conn 3

Sheldon, Jennie M. (Gerry) .Ventura, Cal 3

Skilling. Robt. P 1803 Cimarron St.. L. A Musical director. 5

Skofstad. Ada E 936 Wall St.. L. A Teaching 15

Smith, Clara H Nordhoff, Cal Teaching 13

Sovereign, Emma (Peach) . . Sintaluta, Canada 3^^

Stansbury, F. May 1052 Florida St.. L. A Teaching 15

White, Mamie G Garvanza Sta., L. A Teaching 15

CLASS OF JUNE, 1891

Boyle, Maud Monrovia, Cal Teaching 16

Boynton, Mary D. (Dozier).952 Bonnie Brae, L. A 5i/2

Brooks, Imelda Pasadena Teaching 14

Byrne, Josie A

Case, Mary E. (Durant) . . . .1007 Orange St.. L. A 2

Cobb, M. Grace (Farley) . . . Berkeley 7

Coryell, Fred C 225 W. Ave. 53. L. A Fruit Dealer. . . . 2

Coulter, R. Theodore Died Dec. 4, 1896 1

Cowan, Rosalia E 824 W. 10th St.. L. A 15

35

Davis, N. Louise (Van Cleve) 743 Bryan St., L. A 8

Ensign, Josephine (Rey- nolds) San Francisco 8

Fleishman, Helma (Katz) . . . Azusa, Cal 11

Foster, May Downey, Cal Teaching 15

Gearhart, l'>ances 11 Pasadena, Cal Teaching (H.S.).l 1

Gearhart, May Pasadena, Cal Supervisor of

Drawing 13

Goodrich, S. Alice D Orange, Cal Teaching 12

Hanlon, Harriet 1328 S. Hope St., L. A Teaching 16

Harris, Caroline E Pasadena Teaching 3>4

Jamison, Rachel H 5226 Monte Vista St., L. A.. Teaching 16

Johnson, Olive L. (Mc- Donald) Chatsworth, Cal Teaching 11

Johnson, S. Emma VVeldon, Cal Teaching 16

Jordan, Minnie Evangeline. .1225 Westlake Ave., L. A. . . .Dentist 12

Kellogg, Edith M. (Whit- worth) Sierra Madre, Cal .' 2

Kelsey, Mary E. (Bruce) ... 1623 Reid St., L. A 14

Kclsey. Sarah A. (Reppy) . . Ventura, Cal 10

McCoy, Jessie A. (Peck) . . . .Westminster, Cal ._. .

Mcrritt, Cora B. (Polhamus). Santa Monica, Cal 5

Meyer, Amanda (Peck)

Palmer, Luella Redlands, Cal Teaching 16

Pease, H. Mabel Deceased

Perkins, Helen ]M Petaluma, Cal Teaching (H.S.).12

Pierpont, M. Olive Santa Barbara, R. F. D. 1 . . . .Teaching ?•/

Polhamus, Lena (Crouse) . . . San Diego, Cal 10

Prentiss, Sarah L Ontario, Cal Teaching 7

Quinn, Ada M. (Brasher) ... 1515 Vermont Ave.. L. A Student of

Medicine 4

Stearns, Wm. H "The Granada." L. A Physician 5

Stein, Fred W Alhambra, Cal Newspaper wrk.. 11 J^

Tarr, Lewis R San Pedro, Cal Teaching 12i/^

Taylor, Nellie J. (Cole) Burbank, Cal 8

Van Slyck, Josephine C.

(Thorn) Utica, N. Y 3^

Wallace, Belle 1224 W. 8th St.. L. A Teaching 16

Wright, Ina (Hanson) Santa Cruz, Cal 7

Young, Agnes L. (Fowler) . .669 New Hampshire St., L. A 1^

POST GRADUATE CLASS OF JUNE, 1891

Califf. Emma V See May, '86

Freeman, Georgia M See May, '85

Taylor. Charles E See May, '85

Thorpe. Lewis S See June, '89

CLASS OF DECEMBER, 1891

Batchelder. Lizzie E Pasadena, Cal Teaching 13

Boor. Emma Died Nov. 10, 1900 7"^

Clark, Katherine A 719 N. Bunker Hill, L. A. .. .Teaching... .. ..15

Cole, Althea M. (Grannis) . . Died Dec. 1, 1904 2

Doss, Mabel F 1749 W. 24th St., L. A Teaching 14

King, Netta M. (McCann) . . Teinstin, China Missionary 6

Starbird. Fannie P Deceased

CLASS OF JUNE, 1892

Arnold, Carrie M Deceased

Brown, Maggie Died in 1892

36

Campbell, Minnie (Wright) . Whittier, Cal 9

Chamberlain, Bertha (Mul-

cahy) San Jose, Cal 8

Clarke, Mattie 918 W. 6th St., L. A Teaching 13

Clarke, E. Louise (Clark). . .1437 Winfield St., L. A 8

Conkling, Harriet H Pasadena, Cal Teaching 14

Cook, Annice 651 Echandia St., L. A Teaching 13

Cook, Marian (Knight) . . . . Azusa, Cal 12

Davis, Nellie 1102 S. Olive St., L. A Teaching J5

Dexter, Yetta V. (.Anson ) . . . Monrovia, Cal 13

Dickson, Sadie (Anderson ) . . Redondo, Cal 2^/2

Dolland, Edwd 1100 Kensington Road, L. A. Teaching 15

Donnell, Wm. Wendell 6312 Pasadena Ave., L. A. ... Oil business. .. . 4

Durham, Robt. L San Francsico, Cal Real estate 12

Ent, Wm. N San Luis Obispo. Cal Real estate 3

Field, Edith H. (Rivers).. .1348 W. 6th St., L. A 4^

Finch, Eleanor G. (Thomp- son)

Finch, Eunice M 1146^ S. Flower St.. L. A. . .Teaching 14

Fox, Jeannette 1505 Temple St., L. A Teaching 13

Griswold, Eva Chicago Teaching 1 1 >4

Halvorsen, C. Marie Pasadena Teaching 14

Hard, Florence E. (Lowell). Caldwell, Idaho 6

Harris, Bessie S. (Farley) .. Vancouver, B. C 8

Hassheider, Lizzie F.

(Gloege) 1646 Shatto St., L. A 4

Haughawout, E m m a E.

(Graham) Elsinore. Cal 9

Holmes, Anna L

Holmes, Carrie L. (Tuthill) . Corona, Cal

Howes, Flora G. (Farwell) . .2920 S. Figueroa St., L .A 0

Howlett, Maud P. (Carr) ... Anaheim Teaching 15

Johnston, Mary E Died Sept. 19, 1897. .. 4

Keiller, Annie B San Diego, Cal Teaching 15

Kerr, Henry Norwalk, Cal Teaching (H.S.).ll J4

Knall, Ida M Paris, France Teaching 12

Lent, Mabelle L

Lillie, Emma E 1515 Maple Ave., L. A Teaching 14

Lord, Mira (Oser) New Orleans l],^

Lum, Cora E

Maitland, Mary F 946 Grand View St., L. A. . . .Teaching 13

McCoy, Mary S. (Peck) .... Westminster, Cal Teaching 15

Monroe, Geo. W Whittier Principal H. S. . . 12

Morgan, Linella (McGee) . . . 534 Towne Ave., L. A 8

Nauerth, Regina 1615 W. 10th St

Neibel, Etta V Pasadena, Cal

Noble, Annie R 809 E. Washington. L. A.. ..Teaching 12

Overman, Mary G. (Johnson) Deceased

Pepper, Sadie T 847 S. Flower St., L. A Teaching 12

Porter, Burnev 2331 Thompson St.. L. A . . . . Teaching 14

Preston, Mrs.'Clara M 1521 W. Pico, L. A Teaching 14

Price, Stella (Vaile) Oak Park. Chicago 5

Putnam, Sarah L St. Paul Minn Teaching 12

Rannells, Clara C. (Wallace). Tepic, Mexico 3^

Reavis, Cora A 1407 Sunset Blvd., L. A Teaching 14

Robertson, Clara L. (Cooper) Riverside, Cal., R. F. D. 1 9

Rockwood, Eva A. (George) Hyde Park. Cal 2

Scull, Carrie B Santa Barbara. Cal Student (Stan- ford) 13

St. Clair, Nellie J. (Williams)417 S. Alvarado St., L. A 9

Taylor, M. Emma (Odell) . . Tucson, Ariz 14

Thomas, Hadassah (Kinney)972 Magnolia Ave., L. A 3

Thompson, Mary E Pasadena Teaching 15

37

215844

Ticknor, Gertrude E Los Angeles Teaching 11

Tritt, Pearle (Le Gore) 1716 3rd Ave., L. A 2

Tyler, Mrs. Rosa M. (Shaug) Sheep Ranch, Gal 10

Waglie, Emma Santa Monica Teaching 2

Wallace, Agnes M 1224 W. 9th St., L. A Teaching Uj^

Welte, Henrietta (Waters) . . Hynes, Cal 5

Williams, Annie F. (Moore) .Lompoc. Gal

Williamson, Lillian A Hollywood, Gal Teaching 12

Williamson, Virginia B.

(Bradley) 2920 Wilshire Blvd., L. A 1

Wylie, Jennie B. (Webb) ... 1961 Michigan Ave.. L. A . . .11 Young, Stella E. (Hender- son) Berkeley, Gal 6

CLASSES OF YEAR ENDING JUNE, 1893

Adams, Mary A Long Beach, Gal Teaching 14

Ambrose, Mira (Taylor) .... San Pedro, Gal 2

Ardito, Isabel F. (Vignolo) ..1353 Bellevuc Ave., L. A UJ^

Bagley, Gora M. (Freeman ) .1229 W. 23rd St., L. A Teaching 12i^

Bailey, Kate Long Beach, Gal Teaching 14

Ball, Isabel (Bunker) Died Jan., 1906 10

Beach, Aura M. (Griffith) .. .Died Alarch, 1904 .0

Berkeley, Mary E. (Bowman) National Gity, Gal .8

Bosley, Grace E. (Ashlev) . .2706 La Salle Ave., L. A 1

Bouelle, Frank A 2367 W. 22nd St., L. A Teaching 14

Bowen, Margaret R Santa Ana, Gal Teaching 14

Browning, ]\Liry Leona Ghatsworth, Gal Teaching 12^

Bunker Frank F Seattle, Wash Asst. supt. schls. 10

Butler, Louise M. (White) . .3051 Inez St., L. A 6^^

Ghamplin, Anna B 1153 Westlake Ave., L. A... Teaching 13

Gharest, Mina M. (Brown) . .U. S. Navy (Ghaplain's wife)

Cole, Eva H Santa Ana, Gal Teaching 14

Gollingridge, M. Edith (Shep-

ard) Gompton, Gal .... 5

Grise, Vivienne (Halliday) . . Escondido, Gal 8

Guflf, Emily K San Diego . . Teaching 8

Daniels, Agnes E Pasadena Teaching 12

Daniels, Esther G. (Turner) .Pasadena Teaching 5

Devin, Alice G Died April 25, 1895 Vi

Dilworth, Anna M Pasadena, Gal 13

Donnell, Birney. H 6312 Pasadena Ave., L. A. . .Teaching (H.S.). 9

Dudley, Irene R. (Phillips) . Pomona 4

Etchemendy, Garoline 237 N. Hope St., L. A 3

Everett, Angeline G. (Gourt-

ney) Orange, R. F. D. 1 2

Everett, Arthur W Riverside, R. F. D. 1 Teaching 13

Fleisher, Garrie A. (Walker). Long Beach, Gal

Eraser, Ada I

Fuller, Grace N Azusa, Gal Teaching 14

Fushia, Agnes

Gardiner, Emily J 2716 S. Grand Ave., L. A

Gray, Kate L Nordhoff, Gal Teaching 10

Hartley, Delia A. (Stevens) . San Diego 7

Hartley, Marv G 1331 E. 21st St., L. A Teaching 8^

Hitt, Edith A Died April 4th, 1897 2

Hood, Rebecca (Gurtner) . . . Victor, Gal

Johnson, Myrtle E Ghula Vista, Gal 2

Johnston, Grace Pomona, Gal Teaching 11

Jones, Emeline Pasadena Nursing 1

Kellogg. Garrie A. (Bird) . . . Los Angeles, R. F. D. 6 2

Klatte, Henrietta

38

Lang, Ellen F 637 E. 27th St., L. A Teaching 10

Latta, Louise (Johnson) ... Dawson, Alaska

Logie, Bertha (Hilliker) 420 N. Broadway, L. A ^ ^4

Lopez, Jesusita F Deceased

McDowell, Irene (Mofifatt) . Lyonsville, Cal ...2

McKenzie, Belle Columbia, Cal Teaching 12

McLellan, Lola D. (Heltle-

man) Seattle, Wash

Meskimons, James R Reno, Nev Civil and mining

engineer 6

Mock, Nannie E Pomona, Cal Teaching 13

Moores, Edna L 738 Georgia St., L. A Teaching 13

Mosher, Herbert C Berkeley, Cal Oil merchant .... 6

Mosher, James W Berkeley, Cal Oil merchant .... 6

Nevell, Ella M 1041 Sunset Blvd., L. A Teaching 14

New-man, Addie

Norton, Gertrude R Auburn, Cal

Oliver, Myrtle G. (Stein) . . . Alhambra, Cal 5

Pepper, Lizzie N 847 S. Flower St., L. A Teaching Uy^

Pratt, Abbie L. (Kettering) . .Died May 8, 1904 10

Quinn, Lili C. (Thorpe) .... Eureka, Cal 2

Richmond, Adah 1408i^ S. Figueroa St., L. A. Teaching 13

Robinson, Mabel (Arkills) . . Globe, Ariz 6

Rowell, Clara M L. A. Pub. Library Asst. Pub. Li- brary 2

Sabine, Agnes G 858 S. Hill St., L. A Teaching 13

Sayre, Ludema 1235 E. 21st St., L. A Sec. Y. W. C. A..13

Schwannecke, Antoine A.

(Fullerton) Copyist 6

Sexton, Mary G 836 W. 38th St., L. A Teaching 12j^

Smith, Carrie E. (Rea) Nipoma, Cal 4

Smith, F. Leora

Squires, Marie L. (Carpenter)Orange, Cal

Steele, Mattie L. . . . .^ 6012 Hayes Ave., L. A Teaching 13

Taylor, Harriet E. (Neeley) Duarte, Cal 11

Teahan, Kate E 1939 Bonsallo Ave., L. A. . . .Teaching 13

Thorpe, Helena B. (Riche) Echo, La 4

Thorpe, Virginia R. (Dun-

nigan) 511 E. Ave. 28, L. A 5

Townsend, Belle (Covert) . . Long Beach, Cal 5

Tritt, Wiliam W 1841 Cimarron St., L. A Teaching 13

Van Slyck, Marion Albany, N. Y Teaching 12

Voester, Louisa F. (McDon- ald) 1164 VV. 37th St., L. A 3

Watson, Floyd R Urbana, 111 Teaching (Univ.) 3^

Way, Ava K. (Griswold) .... Covina, Cal 5

Whitehead, Sarah A. (Bick-

nell) Mentone, Cal Teaching 10

Williams, Flo-ence V. (Con- nor) Round Valley, Cal 9

Young, Gertrude Died Feb. 25, 1897 1

Ziegler, Carrie D. (Walker) Long Beach, Cal 2

CLASSES OF YEAR ENDING JUNE, 1894

Abrams, George D

Adams, Ella A. (Bulpitt) .... Bishop, Cal 9

Adams, Laura S. (Sheldon) Crescent City, Cal

Alexander, Josephine

Anderson, Grace 126 W. 27th St., L. A Teaching 12^

Armstrong, Jeannette (De-

Garmo 1671 Church St., L. A 5

39

Baker, Anne M. (McDon- ald) Altadena, Cal

Barden, Estelle J. ( Watson) Urbana, 111 4

Bethune, Isabel 1021 N. Bonnie Brae St., L. A.Teacbing 11

Bird, Richard N Los Angeles, Route 6 Teaching 12

Bradley, Helen A. (Negus) Lompoc, Cal 7

Brand, Joseph Everett Died April 12, 1903 4

Buckham, Emilv A. (Neece) Long Beacli, Cal 4j/2

Carrick, Ida E 2709 S. Grand Ave.. L. A . . . .Teaching 12

Carter, Brancie (Stevens) Santa BarJjara 2

Carter, Gussie Santa Barbara 4

Chase, Anna E San Francisco State Sec.W. C.

T. U 7

Chilton, Orabel Santa Ana 12

Coleman, Adah Z. (Wick-

ersham) Died Jan. 29, 1901 3

Colgan, Mary L. (^iIcLaugh-

lin) 1471 W. 27th St., L. A 4

Cooper, Belle 2321 S. Flower St., L. A ... .Teaching (H.S.). 9

Craw, Lulu E. (Main) Corona, Cal Teaching 11

Depue, Eva M. (Selby) 2139 Ivens Ave., L. A 7

Downing, Nannie H 1515 Santee St., L. A Teaching 9

Field, Lizzie M 401 W. 22nd St., L. A Teaching 13

Flood, Helena F. (Smith) Pomona, Cal 1

Folsom, Marian (Wallace) Portland, Oregon

Fox, Charles J 1505 Temple St., L. A Teaching 12

Fraisher, Robert L San Fernando, Cal Teaching (H.S.).12

Hall, Mary E Santa Ana, Cal Teaching II1/2

Hartley, May (Barclay)....

Hawkins, Jessie E Norwalk, Cal Teaching 12

Hess, Henry J

Huber, Lulu (Francis) 1932 Hobart Blvd., L. A

Huyck, Myrtella

Johnson, Amanda N

Killifer, Lydia Orange, Cal Teaching 12

King, Musedora

Lindley, Vesta Died Aug. 3, 1905 7

Matthewson, Christina J.

(Shults) 2100 La Salle Ave.. L. A 3^

May, Mattie (Talbott) Tipton. Cal Teaching 4

McCaldin, Alice G

McDowell, A. Maude

McEuen, Minnie (Meyer) ... 150 5th Ave., N. Y 6

McFadden, Lizzie Santa Ana, Cal Teaching 81/2

McKusick, Maud A. (Jud-

son) Whittier, Cal Teaching 5^^

Milner, Elsa E 717 W. Washington St., L. A. Student (Rad-

clifife) 1

Moore, Jessie Alhambra, Cal Teaching (H.S.)

Nevell, Rosa J. (Burns )... .480 Centennial St., L. A 2^

Newkirk, Lizzie G 719 Rampart St., L. A Teaching 12^

Nichols, Elmer E Berkeley, Cal Lawyer 8

Norton, Esther F 2225 W. 15th St., L. A 5y2

Norton, Mina A

Peckham, Sophronia F 1515 W. 29th St.. L. A Teaching 11

Porter, Roy 1044 E. 20th St.. L. A Teaching 12^

Reece, Hattie M. (Schutte) . . Carlsbad, Cal 10^

Reeves, Daisy Cora Chicago, 111 Teaching (H.S.). 4

Reid, Vada (Wilson) Des Moines, la 5^

Schopbach, Flora (Barnett) 2802 Halldale Ave., L. A

Schroeter, Clara (Twiss) 624 Towne Ave.. L. A

Shelden. George M Crescent City, Cal Teaching (H.S.)

Small, Myrtle E Glendale, Cal Teaching 12

40

Smith, Bettie E. (Cashoii) Martin, Tenn 8

Smith, Mrs. Clara Estelle B.. Hotel Leighton, L. A Teaching 12^

Stedman, Lulu M 1119 W. 17th St., L. A lli^

Stone, Carrie B

Sullivan, Annie C Hollywood, Cal Teaching 10^

Swain, Mary E. (Garrett) . . . Santa Ana, Cal 6

Thompson, Jessie L Huntington Beach, Cal Teaching 13

Thompson, Susie I San Bernardino Teaching 10

Vaughan, Edwin L 1311 Ingraham St., L. A. ...Physician 0

Vinyard, Helen P. (Peas- ley) 673 S. Bonnie Brae, L. A 2i^

Walkem, Sarah J 1244 Santa Monica Ave., L. A. .Teaching 12

Weil, Adele 1606 Toberman St., L. A 10

Woodcock, Agnes R

Woodford, Kate L Honolulu, T. H Teaching 9

Young, Roy J Berkeley . Real estate 9

CLASSES OF 1895

Abbott, Mary V 1111 S. Union Ave., L. A . . ..Teaching 8^

Backus, Viola K 512 S. Fremont Ave., L. A 9

Barber, Letta 1424 Newton St., L. A Teaching 12

Barrett, Gertrude M

Beckley, Charlotte (Cush-

man) Del Sur, Cal 5

Bennett, Grace V. (Wil-

lard)

Beswick, Benjamin F Santa Ana, Cal Teaching 12

Bixby, Alice M. (Close) Pomona, Cal 1

Boutell, Clara E. (Merrill) . . 1372 E. 22nd St., L. A

Brown, Aline (Benedict).. ..1739 Church St., L. A 5

Cass, Cora (Packard) 118 W. Ave. 56, L. A 2

Casteel, Luella (Wadsworth)322 S. Ave. 21, L. A 0

Catey, Minnie L Compton, Cal Teaching 11

Catey, George W New York City Supt. water

supply 2

Clarke, Kate Augusta

Conaway, Grace A. (Louth-

ian) 1031 Everett St., L. A Teachin.g 6

Cook, Jeanne H. (Woolsey) 1446 Constance St., L. A 2^

Couchman, Harry H 626 Towne Ave., L. A Teaching 11

Crandall, Rosa M. (Wilson) San Bernardino 7

Curtin, Louisa K 937 Francisco St., L. A Teaching 11

Cutler, Elsie D. (Tweedy) Rivera, Cal Teaching 4

Dimock, Helen Orange, Cal Teaching 10

Eberle, Edith F Santa Barbara, Cal Teaching 8

Fanning, Frank F Glendora, Cal Teaching 10

Frazier, Alice M Orange, Cal Teaching 13

Galpin Lloy 502 N. Ave. 64, L. A Teaching (H.S.). 8

Gillespie, Grace L

Grubb, Lewis Cantrall, 111 Farming 10

Guard, Henrietta B. (Bag- ley) Downey, Cal

Hamilton, May J. (Harris) Redlands, Cal 6

Hastings, Ida R. (Winters) 231 Ave. 25, L. A 10

Heil, Caroline E. (Small) ...724 E. 41st St., L. A 6

Hill, Walter B Garden Grove, Cal Medical student . 4

Horgan, Gertrude J 1241 El Molino St., L. A . . . . Teaching 12

Hornbeck, Lucy B. (Man- chester) 1528 Girard St., L. A 7

Hough, Edith M 1070 W. 36th St.. L. A Office work 5

41

Hutton, Ada E 1007 W. 21 st St., L. A 3J/^

Hyde, Olive E. (Knoch) . . . .2817 E. 6th St., L. A 8j4

Jennings, Lulu B Olathe, R. R. 3, Kansas. .. .Teaching 12

Johnson, Delius Oscar Dawson, Alaska

Kellogg, Minnie L. (Hogue) Carpinteria, Cal 7

Knight, Edith C Covina, Cal Teaching 11

Landell, Margaret E Anaheim, Cal

Langbein, Lillian E. (Rich- ardson) 146 N. Gates St., L. A 8

Laughlin, Clara A Deceased

Laughlin, Grace A 1 147 W. 41 st St., L. A Teaching 12

Levy, Theresa 1029 Hoover St., L. A 0

Lotshar, Mrs. Sarah R 848 W. 38th St., L. A Teaching 12

Lotspheich, Jessie A 843 S. Flower St., L. A Teaching 9

Manley, Edna T. H 215 S. Grand Ave., L. A Teaching 12

McCarty, Alice C. (Watson) Orange, Cal 8

McGowan, Lucy G 987 Berendo St., L. A Teaching 10

Measor, Reumah E. (Dam-

ron) Anaheim, R. F. D. 2 6^

Meyer, Henry C. H 150 5th Ave., New York .. ..Editor 3

Mitchell, Sarah A. (Newson) Garden Grove, Cal 6

Mitchell, William Garden Grove, Cal Teaching 12

Newby, Nellie J. (Cullom) Ventura, Cal 8

Newell, Mary F. (Martin) Shandon, Cal Teaching S

Oman, Marguerite E 806 Bonnie Brae St., L. A 11

Paine, May L Los Angeles, R. F. D. 5 Teaching III/2

Prince, Lily E. (Fulford) Lankershim, Cal. 7

Ross, Christina B. (Buck) Westminster, Cal 3

Scollard, Dora E 637 S. Hill St., L. A Teaching 11

Senour, Buena M. (Watt) Halleck, Cal 4

Smith, Nelle E., (Pease) .... Died March 26, 1905 0

Smith, Rosa Belle

Snow, Wm. M Fullerton, Cal Ganger and

bookkeeper. . . 41/2 Sprague, Agnes M. (Cooke).,

Sullivan, Elizabeth T Hollywood, Cal Teaching 8

Swain, Emma M. (Pruden) . .721 S. Broadway, L. A Teaching 7

Thomas, Maude A 147 W. 17th St., L. A 10

Timmons, Lucretia E. (Dres- ser) Delano, Cal Teaching 10

Tritt, Anna M. (Dennis) .... 1923 Oak St., L. A 5

Varney, Minnie (Gregg) .... Lankershim, Cal 2

Watson, Helen S Santa Barbara, Cal Teaching (H.S.). 8

West, Nella A 240 S. Griffin Ave., L. A Teaching 11^

White, Chas. E 407 N. Ave. 61, L. A Teaching 11

Wittich, Mary K

Wolfe, Estelle (Gilbert) . . . .467 Solana Ave., L. A 7

Wern. Bertha (Home) 1429 W. 23rd St., L. A

Young, Edwd. R 434 Pac. Elec. Bldg., L. A . . . Lawyer 5

CLASS OF JUNE, 1896

Atherton, Ruth B 236 N. Alta St., L. A Teaching 11

Barron, Ida E. (Ryan) 365 S. Johnston St., L. A 5

Bellah, Frances (Hodges) .. .1529 W. 28th St., L. A 2

Bleasdale, Benj. G 213 W. 22nd St., L. A Teaching 10

Bledsoe, Nelson C Bisbee, Ariz Physician 7

Booth, Menetta M Spaulding, Cal Teaching 9

Bradish, Mary (Miller) Puyallup, Wash 2

Brenizer, Minette A 2548 Powell St., L. A Teaching 10

Brown, Arthur C 666 E. 46th St., L. A Teaching 11

Camp. E. R Rivera. Cal., R. F. D. 1 Teaching 8

Campbell, Geo. W Norwalk, Cal Teaching

42

Carle, Estelle (Seymour) .. .926 E. 11th St., L. A 3

Clarke, Mary J. (Wall) Sweet Springs, Mo ] 71/2

Clay, Ida B Pomona, Cal Teaching '. 10j4

Cokm, Frances 0 1529 Temple St., L. A Teaching 4

Coward, Beulah B S.Pasadena Teaching- 10

Crise, Lola E. (Cleave) 3709 S. Hope St., L. A .'.'.'.".".; 5

Dawe, Ida M. (K'g'n, '98) . . . Santa Barbara, Cal Teaching 8j/^

Dickson, Marie Escondido, Cal Teaching 9

Dix, Cora A

Dow, Josephine M. (Will- iams) Died Nov. 22, 1904 4

Embody, Mildred (Thomp- son) Died July 21, 1904 7

Gage, Harriet T. B. (Bled- soe) Bisbee, Ariz 10

Gaud, Marg't 247 E. 27th St., L. A Teaching 9

Gray, Mabel T 3605 McClintock Ave., L. A.. Teaching 10

Harper, Clara (Fay) Downey, Cal 0

Heil, Frances J Santa Ana, Cal Teaching. ... 10

Horrell, Marg't R. (Smith) . . 542 W. 47th St., L. A 4

Hughes, Minnie E Norwalk, Cal Teaching 11

Hunt, Bertha R Santa Monica, Cal Teaching 10

Hutchinson, Nellie V. (Gal-

braith) 1068 W. Jefferson St., L. A 5

Johnston, Eva M. (Pratt) . . . Pasadena 3

Johnston, K. Courtney 246 Ave. 42, L. A Teaching 6

Johnston, M. Louise (K'g'n,

'97) 246 Ave. 42, L. A Teaching 6

Kelley, Maude L San Diego Teaching 8

Kelsey, Helen F. (Lynn) . . . .Santa Monica, Cal Teaching 7

Lamb, Rosa E

Longley, Laura B. (Bagley) . 1119 Arapahoe St., L. A 3

McLam, Leonore 836 S. Hope St., L. A Teaching 9

McPhail, Kathleen 1 1257 W. 24th St., L. A 10

Martin, Ruth (Clewett) Long Beach, Cal 2j/^

Mathes, Sue M. (Bowdle) . . . Died, 1906

Metcalf, Beeda A Sawtelle, Cal Teaching 10^

Mitchell, Edith A. (William- son) South Pasadena, Cal 3

Oswald, Tillie (Althouse) . . . 2504 S. Flower St., L. A 2

Raab, Martha J Died Nov. 1, 1897. 1

Reavis, W. Elmo 965 Everett St., L. A Printing and

book-binding.. 7

Rood, Lillian E. (Cronin) . . .430 N. Bunker Hill Ave., L. A 4

Skinner, Ada M. M Died July, 1896 0

Smallwood, Claude Berkeley, Cal Teaching (H.S.). 7

Stanley, Eleanor (Small-

wood) Berkeley, Cal 3

StrouD, Adah M. (Scott) .... Mesa, Ariz

Stubblefield, John S

Tate, Mignonette E. (Green- field) Bridgeport, Conn 1

Taylor, Maud

Teggart, Helen E

Thomson, Elspeth R

Thomson, Mabel I. (Tweedy) Calabasas, Cal 3^/^

Tower, Emily E Long Beach, Cal Teaching 11

Venning, Gertrude F.

(Wright) Alameda 4

Weirwille, W. H San Bernardino, Cal Teaching 10

Wern, Otis 2338 W. 20th St., L. A Sec. Water Wks. 5

Willis, Elberta M Burbank, Cal. R. F. D 2. .. .Teaching 11

Williams, May (Wern) 2338 W. 20th St., L. A 6

Wright, S. Bruce Alameda, Cal Lawyer 6

43

CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1897

Badham, Byron 1286 W. 29th St., L. A Merchant 8

Bates, Elizabeth 3115 S. Grand Ave., L. A Teaching 9

Burgess, Caroline L Bakersfield, Cal

Case, M. Ellen (Barber) San Diego, Cal 7

Chase, Lydia M. (Bowen) . . . .Pasadena 6 1-3

Cooper, Alice C. 2321 S. Flower St., L. A Student (Stan- ford 7

Doss, Maude J. (Farley) Santa Barbara 7

Ensign, Olive L Spadra. Cal Teaching 10

Hassheider, Tillie W.(Weise)Tananan, P. I Teaching 10

Hildebrandt. Augusta 415 Court St., L. A Teaching 10

Holleran, Marg't 245 S. Beaudry, L. A Teaching 9

Houghton, Emilie

Kerns, Mary Alma 916 Grattan St., L. A Teaching lOj^

Keyes, Edwin E Berkeley. Cal Lawyer 9^^

Keyes, Lucille (Hanigan) . . . ]\Ianila, P. I 4

King, Emma M

Meader, Marg't M 145 S. Griffin Ave., L. A Teaching 9

Moore, Effie W. (Dobson)..

Munday, Helen D Died June 15, 1900 1

Post, Chas. A 315 Grant Bldg., L. A Lawyer 5

Ronan, Julia C 503 S. Hancock St., L. A. . . .Teaching 8

Shoemaker, Fred W 34 St. James Park, L. A Book-keeper IVz

Stockton, Mary I Berkeley. Cal Teaching 7

Taylor, Martha R 1

Webster, Elizabeth E Ontario, Cal Teaching 7

Wethern, Jennie L. (Rice).. San Bernardino. Cal Teaching 7

Young, Myron Garberville, Cal

CLASS OF JUNE, 1897

Barnes, Lela San Marcas, Cal Teaching 10

Bristol, Blanche E. (Stubble- field)

Cochran, Irene (Pollard) .. .2118 Michigan Ave., L. A 2

Connor, Lucy

Crowell, Alice G 1421 Albany St., L. A Teaching 8^4

Flood, Florence B Pomona, Cal Teaching 9

Hall, Alice G

Harris, Flora (Jessen) Redlands, Cal IVz

Hazen, Lillian 1660 Shatto St., L. A Teaching 10

Hodgkins, Edith M 1917 Sherifif Place, L. A Teaching 8^

Holleran, Nora 245 S. Beaudry St., L. A Teaching 10

Kalliwoda, Mrs. Anna 1069 Temple St., L. A Real estate 2

Langman, Emma D. (Bum- stead) Ontario, Cal 8

Layne, Evalyn A Died Feb. 21, 1901 ZVi

Morrissey. Tessie Deceased

Nichols, VVilford W Berkeley, Cal Real estate 6

Reddy, Katherine M. (Ma-

har) San Pedro. Cal 7^

Rice. Nina E Sivas, Turkey in Asia Missionary tchr.. 5

Richie, Florence A

Snedden. Anna (Tuckfield) . . Las Vegas. Nev ^Vi

Sproul, Frank P Norwalk. Cal Lawyer 4

Waters, Eula J 2351 London St., L. A Vz

Whittington, Ida E. (Doug- las) Flagstaff. Ariz 9

Willis. Harriet L South Pasadena Teaching 10

WiUis, Leona G. (Foster) . . . Burbank. R. F. D. 2 4

44

KINDERGARTEN TRAINING CLASS

Allison, Mrs. B. F Oakland, Cal

Carhart, Augusta Stimson Bldg., L. A., care of

Robt. Carhart Teaching 7

Harris, Margaretta 71 E. 44th St., Chicago 2

Johnston, AI. Louise See June, '96 Teaching 6

CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1898

Alderson, Edith

Bates, Alice 3115 S. Grand Ave., L. A. . . .Teaching 9

Boyd, Kate (Beale) Imperial, Cal ...Teaching 8

Caldwell, Geneva (Bond) ... Santa Cruz, Cal. 5

Clark, Carrie B Santa Barbara, Cal Teaching 7

Cook, Ada Santa Barbara, Cal Teaching 6^

Diffenbacher, Lulu 101 1 S. Bonnie Brae St., L. A 4

Fortson, Florence Berkeley, Cal Journalism 6

Gastrich, William

Graysen, Robert Died Jan. 9. 1907 5

Lynn, Leslie E Greytown, Nicaragua Rubber planter.. 3^

Morgan, Emma

Shoup, Faith Chico, Cal Teaching (H.S.). 2

Stringfield, Bertha (Smith) . . Fresno, Cal

White, Florence 2658 N. Workman St., L. A 4

CLASS OF JUNE, 1898

Annis, Sarah (Bobbitt) Manila, P. I Teaching 9

Ayer, Lillian (Thompson) . .755 E. Adams St., L. A 5

Babcock, Ernest B 1443 Burlington Ave., L. A. .Teaching (N.S.). 4

Barnett, Alma Berkeley Grad. student

(Radcliff) 4

Bedford, Lola (Mitchell) Westminster, Cal 3y2

Bletso, Leah (Bouelle) 824 Mallard St., L. A 8

Bont, Josephine 232 Bunker Hill, L. A Teaching 9

Bostwick, Isabel Pasadena Teaching 8

Bowman, Harold

Bright, Grace (Stopher) San Bernardino, Cal 1

Brooks, Ethel 972 E. 46th St., L. A Teaching 7

Bullis, Reina Mexico City Teaching 9

Canniff, Edith Pasadena Teaching 6

Chaffee, Fannie (Xewsom) . .2619^4 Central Ave., L. A 3

Claj^ton, Elizabeth

Collins, Mrs. Ama H San Diego, Cal Teaching 9

Davis, Abel M 1443 Valencia St., L. A Teaching 7

DeBerry, Josephine (Tyler) . Santa Cruz, Cal 7

Dickison, Clarence Clearwater, Cal Teaching 7

Elliott, Elsie (Charlton) . . . .2144 Reservoir St., L. A .'. 1

Fanning, Burton 208 E. 40th St., L. A Electrician

Fowler, Mabel

Frazier, Elizabeth 212 W. 109th St., N. Y '

Glines, Etta ( Vegeley) Santa Ana 3j^

Gough, Mattie S. (Whiteside) Huntington Beach. Cal 0

Graham, Daisy B 1426 Calumet St., L. A Teaching 8

Green. Frances 1016 E. 23rd St., L. A Teaching 8^

Hall, Kate A 727>4 S. Grand Ave.. L. A

Hamlin, Elizabeth Ocean Park, Cal Teaching 9

Hawley, Agnes (Whitaker) . .Long Beach. Cal 7

Hilliard, Justine Long Beach. Cal Teaching 8^

Kerns, Fannie 916 Grattan St., L. A Teaching 9

McEachin, Mary 1404 Toberman St., L. A. . .Teaching 8

McKenzie. M. Dolina 245 S. Bunker Hill, L. A. . . .Teaching 9

45

Macomber, Clara Tustin, Cal Student (Univ.). 5

Mitchell, Rich'd P Westminster, Cal Teaching 8^

Meyers, Katherine 1623 Georgia St., L. A Teaching 8

Nauerth, Winnie 1032 Grand View Ave., L. A. Traveling 4i/^

Norris, Mary M Redlands. Cal Teaching 9

Pankey, Dora (Glines) Tulare, Cal 4

Pfenniger, Leila 416 W. 4th St., L. A Teaching. ...... 9

Rees, Minnie 632 Britannia St., L. A

Robinson, Ethel M Ventura, Cal Teaching 5

Seymoure, Anna (Bradshaw)San Bernardino, Cal 6

Smith, Maude (Kirkpatrick) . 1954 S. Grand Ave., L. A 5

Stahmer, Ella 722 Lake St., L. A Teaching 9

Tate, Lillian 1 729 Oxford Ave., L. A Architectural

drawing 3

Terry, Lillie (Cosner) Sherman, Cal Teaching 9

Van Dompselaar, Theresa ... 1324 Stanford Ave., L. A ... .Teaching 8

Weise, Charles A Tananan, P. I Teaching IVz

Wilber, Edith

Williams, Belle Pasadena Teaching 5

Willis, Bessie Pasadena, Cal Teaching 9

Wright, Ella M. (Messinger)Los Angeles, R. F. D. 3; 394 5

Wright, May E 824 W. 37th St., L. A Teaching ^Vi

KINDERGARTEN TRAINING CLASS

Brush, Edith (Thomas)

Dawe, Ida M See June, '96.

Dunn, Emma M 551 Fremont Ave., L. A Teaching 7

Furrey, Edith 1103 Ingraham St., L. A

Gibson, Elizabeth 1634 S. Flower St., L. A Teaching 7

Kellogg, Annie . . .»

Knight, Agnes Los Angeles, Cal., P. O. Box 386 8>4

Lipe, Clara 3512 Wesley Ave., L. A Teaching 6

Livingston, Mae 133 N. Flower St., L. A

Millar, Bess 301 S. Olive St., L. A Teaching 9

Reed, Fannie Santa Barbara, Cal Teaching 4

Reese, Mae W. (Manchester) Santa Barbara, Cal Stenographer.. 6

Robinson, Augusta

Stansbury, Minnie 1052 Florida St.. L. A Teaching 3

Tallmadge, Mary (Douglas) . Gardena, Cal 0

Underwood, Nettie (Holton)Died January 12, 1907 8

Visscher, Henrietta Pasadena, Cal Teaching 9

Walker, Mrs. Jennie Mosher. Berkeley, Cal Professional

nurse 3J^

Ward, Agnes 1 121 S. Grand Ave., L. A . . . . Teaching 8j^

CLASS OF JANUARY, 1899

Aisenpries, Eda

Beam, Mae San Bernardino, Cal Teaching 7

Boyd, Jennie Colton, Cal Teaching 8

Casner, Frances

Chase, Eva M. (Akers) Fullerton, Cal 1

Clarke, Grace (Green) Gardena, Cal Teaching 6

Davis, Martha E Highland, Cal Postal clerk .... 8

Dwire, Carrie Hollywood, Cal., R. F. D. 2 . .Teaching 7

Endicott, Marietta Pomona, Cal

Ford. Ada Irene Died Aug. 25, 1904 3

Griswold, Estella (Hart) .... Holtville, Cal 3

Halberstadt, Leonore 1014 W. 17th St., L. A Teaching 7

Hall, Marie E Chico, Cal Teaching (N.S.). 7i^

Hunt, Barta (Hilliard) New York City 2

Jemison, Nellie (Jonas) 1616 Griffith Ave., L. A Kindergarten

student (N. S.) 2 46

Jones, Alice M. (Green) Colton, Cal 2

Lemon, Nellie J. (Hargrave) Banning, Cal . " 3

Lietzau, Emily 361 W. 16th St., L. A Teaching! ...... 8

Loring, Grace (Snedden) . . . Stauffer, Cal 41/^

Lovell, Olivia (Forgay) 653 S. Workman St., L. A 4

McCarthy, Elizabeth C 316 Zutrobe Ave., L. A Teaching 8

Meyer, Charles Clarence Santa Cruz, Cal Grad. student

(Columbia) ... 5

Mosseman, Adele M 1622 Girard St., L. A Teaching 8

Owen, Martha P. (Wallop).

Schmieding, Pauline 1745 Church Ave.. L. A Teaching 7

Wallop, Adelia (Balfour) . . . .\lhambra ^y^

Webster, Lillian San Bernardino, Cal Teaching 8

White, Carrie ( Willard) .... Simi, Cal '.....'.'. 4

Wilkinson, Jessie San Bernardino, Cal Teaching 6

Wing, Mrs. Esther Enos. . . .224 Welcome St., L. A.. 1

Wood, Minnie (Stewart) .... 1042 W. 22nd St., L. A li/^

CLASS OF JUNE, 1899

Baker, Bertha E Santa Ana, Cal Teaching 7

Barnes, Adda L 2020 Magnolia Ave., L. A. . .Teaching 6

Barron, Flora M 3040 Key West St., L. A Teaching 7

Berry, Vida H Long Beach, Cal Teaching 7

Bland, L. Adelina Long Beach, Cal Teaching 7j4

Bland, Harriet M Long Beach, Cal Teaching 7

Blum, Edith 825 W. Pico St., L. A Teaching 8

Bohan, Martha B. (Waters) . 2343 London St., L. A 6

Bowen, Cornelia E. L Died June 16, 1903 4

Cannon, Ellen R Pomona, Cal 4

Carpenter, Clara I

Carpenter, Mary G Pomona, Cal 5

Casey, Frances L. (Civille) . . Ocean Park, Cal

Colton, Lydia A Bakersfield, Cal Teaching 6

Culver, Harriet E Garvanza, Cal Teaching 11 J/^

Dick, Ona V 1142 W. 10th St., L. A Teaching 7

Dickinson, Lucia L (Roe) . .435 S. Chicago St., L. A 0

Dwire, Julia Hollywood, Cal., R. F. D. 2. . Teaching 7

Enos, Dotha (Conly) 224 Welcome St., L. A Teaching 3

Fellows, F. Wm 3801 Michigan Ave., L. A . . . Law student .... 3

Eraser, Jessie M 716 Whittier St., L. A Teaching 8

Good, Sydney V 6425 Eagle Rock Ave., L. A. .Teaching 6j/^

Graham, Ethel Pearl 1426 Calumet St., L. A Teaching 8

Gray, Pearl E. (Straw) El Toro, Cal 3

Grebe, Laura A 222 W. 25th St., L. A Teaching 6

Griffith, Mabel Long Beach, Cal Teaching 8

Gunning, Alma E Venice, Cal Teaching 6j^

Hamilton, Myrtle Pasadena, Cal Teaching 7

Harris, Lila A. (Widney) . . . Santa Ana, Cal 1 ^

Higley, Alice D. (Gordon) . . Hollywood, Cal

Hinman, Gertrude M Pasadena, Cal Teaching 8

Hoff, Clara

Hogan, Laura E. (Cole) .... 319 W. 40th St., L. A 4

Holcomb, Grace F. (Munsey)744 W. 16th St., L. A 1

Holmes, Julia K 2784 W. 8th St., L. A Teaching 7

Kingery, Frances F 127 W. 17th St., L. A Teaching 8

Lenton, Lavinia Fullerton, Cal Deaconess

School 5

Lopez, Guadalupe 1056 W. 38th St., L. A .Teaching (H.S.). 6

Lovejoy, Lena G Santa Monica, Cal Teaching 7j^

Orr, Clara E. (Menefee) .... Covina, Cal 2^/2

Pfaffenberger, S e 1 m a I.

(Ross) 3016 Eagle St., L. A 6

47

Porter, Annette Santa Monica. Cal Teaching 7

Powell, Katherine B 161 E. 36th St., L. A Teaching 8

Ramboz, Ina W 2906 La Salle Ave., L. A . . . .Teaching 7

Rehbock, Elsie VV. (Lewis) . .Indio, Cal

Roberts, Alma L 1219 W. 7th St., L. A Teaching 7

Rodgcrs, Robt. J Gardena, Cal Teaching 8

Sanford, Mary A

Shaffer, Jennie L. (Tweedy) . Compton, Cal., R. F. D. 2 6

Stewart, Jessie .\ 5633 Pasadena Ave., L. A . . .Teaching 4

Stone, Mabel (Conlee) 1969 Bonsallo Ave., L. A 3

Stratton, Edith O. (Kitt ) . . . . Tucson. Ariz 5

Stuhlman, Elizabeth C 926 S. Union Ave., L. A Teaching 7

Swain, Grace B Acton, Cal Teaching (H.S.). 4

Teale, Pearl Charlotte 213 S. Soto St., L. A Teaching 8

Thorpe, Chas. H 747 W. 18th St., L. A Teaching (H.S.). 8

Tritt, Jessie A 1323 VVinfield St., L. A Teaching 7

Wade, Marie B. (Zint) Goleta, Cal Teaching 4J4

Warren, Lillie

White, Mildred E. (Willard).Simi, Cal 1

Widney, Emma (Pauly) . . . . 1205 S. Olive St., L. A 3^4

Young, Maude A. (Martin) ..Santa Ana, Cal., R. F. D. 5 4

KINDERGARTEN TRAINING CLASS

Bourne, Jennie ( .\dkeson) . . Richmond, Cal 5

Dickey, Ethel Pasadena, Cal Teaching 6

Dodge, Nellie

Ferguson, Hattie 1 310 S. Soto St., L. A Teaching 7

Hitt, Barbara G. (Alden) . . . Palo Alto, Cal 1

Leland, Gertrude Santa Barbara, Cal 5

Maynard, Elizabeth 310 S. Soto St., L. A Teaching 6

Plimpton, Helen L Riverside. Cal 8

Smith, Clara C 2293 W. 22nd St., L. A Teaching 7

Stanton, Carrie B 420 W. 31st St., L. A Teaching 7

Stoddart, Bessie D 1052 Beacon St., L. A Settlement work. ^

Whitcomb, Elizabeth Glendora, Cal 4

Whitlock, Maude 666 W. 38th St., L. A Teaching 4

Wood, Minnie C Pasadena, Cal Teaching 8

CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1900

Adams, Romola M Azusa, Cal Teaching 6j^

Amick, Myrtle E South Pasadena, Cal Student (Univ.). 5

Austin, Juanita V. (Rogers) . Long Beach, Cal Teaching 4

Bailey, Letha (Davis)

Baker, Julia 713 W. 1st St., L. A Teaching 7

Ball, Kate Pasadena, Cal Teaching 6

Barnes, Mabel 2020 Magnolia Ave., L. A. . .Teaching 5

Barron, Pearl L. (Malcom) . . Long Beach, Cal 6

Bean. Jane L. (Toll) San Francisco 0

Blind, Linnean E 337 S. Hancock St., L. A . . . . Teaching 6

Boden, Geo. A Pasadena, Cal Teaching 7^

Boehncke, George Hollywood. Cal., R. F. D. 2. .L. A. Pac. Ry. . . 4

Borthwick, Isabel (French) . Berkelev. Cal 1

Brown, Corris 142 E. 5"5th St., L. A Teaching 6j^

Burnett, Grace R. (Raleigh).2307 Michigan Ave., L. A 1

Christensen, Clara M Anaheim. Cal., R. F. D. 4... Teaching 7

Cooper, Rebecque M 1950 Santee St., L. A Teaching 6^

Darling, Stella Pasadena, Cal Teaching 6

Fanning, Mamie E 1040 Overton St., L. A Teaching 7

Green, Jennie P. (Linsley) . .604 W. 60th St.. R. F. D. 3,L.A 4

Haas, Mamie (Duvall) 116 S. Prichard St., L. A 1

Haines, Alice P Escondido, Cal Teaching 7

48

Hattery, Bessie San Bernardino, Cal Teaching 7

Hendricks, Dorothy I Deceased

Hufif, Wm. F Long Beach, Cal Teaching. 6 '

Hugunin, Mary E 147 W. 45th St., L. A Teaching. . . 6 ■

Hunter, Keysey San Diego, Cal Teaching 7

Keeler, E. Leanore 315 S. Hancock St., L. A Teaching 6

Lambert, Mabel J Santa Monica, Cal Teaching 6

Langman, Nellie A Santa Barbara, Cal Teaching 7

Lawrence, Elmer W Fullerton, Cal., R. F. D. 3. . .Teaching 6

Lisk, Susie (Haynes) Compton, Cal 1

McCarthy, Emma A 316 Latrobe Ave., L. A Teaching 7

McKenzie, Anna 245 S. Bunker Hill Ave., L. A.Teaching 7

Meacham, Kate C VViseburn, Cal Teaching 7

Mitchell, Mary B Pasadena, Cal Teaching 7

Moon, Edith I Hotel Lovejoy, Los Angeles. Teaching 6

Morrow, Harriet Lorena. . . .226 Bailey St., L. A Teaching 7

Murphy, Alice 1138 S. Grand Ave., L. A ". 6

Neel, Melvin Long Beach, Cal Teaching 7

Nemetz, Pauline Anaheim, Cal Teaching 7

Noble, Mary A Ontario, Cal Teaching . . 7

Payne, Ella B 1175 E. 21st St., L. A Teaching 7

Peckham, Edith C. (Mea- dows) Altadena, Cal 4

Porter, Carrie E Fullerton, Cal Teaching 6

Rich, Florence L (Van

Epps) Glendale, Cal 1

Savage, Margaret (Dever ) . . San Pedro, Cal 3i/^

Saxton, M. Ella Corona, Cal Teaching 7

Stafford, Helen M 359 W. Ave. 52, L. A Teaching 7

Stancer, Josephine M. (King) Goldfield, Nev 6

Stebbins, E. Mae Died Nov. 9, 1902 2^

Thompson, Nellie J 325 S. Johnston St., L. A. . . .Teaching 7

Thomson, Jessie H. (Hunt) ..Newberry Park, Cal 3

Tyler, Elsie

Vincent, Elizabeth M San Francisco, Cal Teaching 6

Waite, Margaret A 127 E. 5th St., Long Beach . . Teaching 7

Walters, Lydia E 426 W. 16th St., L. A Teaching 6

Weatherholt, Idella S 1228 Berendo St., L. A Teaching 6

Woods, Mattie M. (Elliott) ..San Pedro, Cal 2

Woodson, Meta M Lemon Grove, Cal Teaching 6

CLASS OF JUNE, 1900

Bailey, Alice Alameda, Cal Teaching 6^

Bosbyshell, Mary (Rhone) . .424 S. Spring St., L. A 3

Brainard, Maude E Riverside, Cal Teaching 7

Brauer, Thusnelda Oakland, Cal Teaching 6J/2

Brown, Maude (Goodwin) . .2956 La Salle Ave., L. A Sl/i

Burke, Agnes M Rivera, Cal Teaching 6^2

Burke, Edith Colegrove, Cal Teaching 6^

Callis, Marian Ventura, Cal

Campbell, Frank C El Monte, Cal Teaching 6

Claypool, Mildred 1287 W. 25th St., L. A Teaching 7

Cooper, Ruth (Rice) San Diego, Cal 4

Davis, Maude 1221 W. 7th St., L. A Teaching 7

Dowell, Adrienne (Marks ) . . Died Aug. 26, 1906 5

Embody, Thraso (Brown) .. 1348 W. 45th St., L. A 5

Fisch, Ida 405 Temple St., L. A 5

Flook, Eva (Babb) Santa Ana, Cal 5

Freeman, Alice (Lusk) Long Beach, Cal

Click, Margaret E 2200 Ocean View Ave., L. A.Teaching 7

Goetz, John J Huntington Beach, Cal Teaching 6

Gray, Laura D. (Cochran) . . Downey, Cal 6

49

Grey, Grace 1024 Albany St., L. A Teaching 7

Hackenson, Hilma (Hiller) . .San Pedro, Cal 4

Harrington, Marg't Deceased

Hendershott. Frances Glendale, Cal Teaching 6

Johnson, Edna 1225 Ingraham St., L. A Teaching 6

Jones, Zella M Riverside, Cal Teaching 7

Kline, Odessa (Hutchinson). 1340 30th Place, L. A

Lambie, Grace 923 Francisco St., L. A Teaching 6

Lane, Robt 1609 S. Flower St., L. A Teaching 7

Lepley, Wilhelmina (Hey-

man) Alhambra, Cal 4

Lindsay, Ruby 1035 Lincoln St., L. A Teaching 7

Little, Maude (Smith) 1512 Magnolia Ave., L. A 1

Martin, Mary E. (Meski-

mons) Reno, Nev 2

McAdam, Isabel (McAlpine)Sarles, N. Dak 6

McArthur, Jessie Died Oct. 4, 1900 0

Merriman. Mrs. Nina 1109 W. 30th St., L. A Teaching 10

Mills, Sadie ]\I National City. Cal Teaching 4

Moody, Mabel 1328 E. Washington St., L. A 6

Monk, Grace 1613 S. Flower St., L. A 5

Netz, Joseph 1431 W. 39th St., L. A Teaching 7

Noyes, Mabel (Bacon) Whittier, Cal Teaching 4

Parker, Lulu V Pomona, Cal Teaching 6^/^

Perry, Grace (Hill) 1723 Bonnie Brae St., L. A 1

Perry, Zanita (Elms) First Nat'l Bank, L. A Teaching 3

Pfaffenberger, Carrie 1427 Pleasant Ave., L. A. .. .Teaching S

Phillips, Lulu M. (Gates) . . . Paso Robles, Cal 3

Reavis, Mary 1407 Sunset Blvd., L. A Teaching S^^

Redmond, Mamie J San Pedro, Cal Teaching 6

Rehart, Minnie (Walker) . . . Santa Ana. Cal 3

Reinhard. James C Hollywood, Cal Teaching 4

Riddell, lone (Murray) 2216 Leati Ave., L. A 2

Shorten, Annie Laurie Ventura, Cal Teaching 7

Sterry, Nora 2632 Ellendale Place, L. A.. Teaching 3

Turner, Bessie 2505 E. 2nd St., L. A Teaching 7

White, William E 2152 W. 30th St., L. A Teaching 7

Williams, Matie 1333 DeLong St., L. A

KINDERGARTEN TRAINING CLASS

Arnold, Martha 1111 S. Hope St., L. A Teaching 7

Bradford, Mrs. Lillian (Gen.

Jan., "06) 3019 Baldwin St., L. A Teaching 6

Cocke, Amy F 316 W. 31st St., L. A Teaching 6

Curran, Pauline 2122 Thompson St., L. A 4^

Fishburn, May South Pasadena, Cal Milliner 0

Hotson, Ada (Philpot) Baltimore, Md 1

Layne, Mary 1187 \y. 30th St., L. A Teaching 6

Louis, Helen H. (Brown) . . . Arequipa, Peru 1

Reynolds, Edna

Will, Anna McArthur, Ohio Teaching 3

Wilson, Mabel South Pasadena, Cal Teaching 7

CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1901

Abbott, Arthur Long Beach. Cal Teaching 6

Adams, Mabel Pomona, Cal Teaching 6

Adams, Rallah 741 S. Flower St., L. A Teaching 6

Allen, Mrs. Blanche 639 Camulus St.. L. A Teaching eVz

Allen, Mrs. Mary (Groves) .. 1202 E. 57th St., L. A Teaching voice

culture 3

50

I

Baker, Josephine L. (Udall).1113 W. 1st St., L. A 4

Boquist, Cora M. (Jepson) . .953 Menlo Ave., L. A.... i/^

Breen, Nellie 217 S. Olive St., L. A Teaching 5

Brunson, Mae Downey, Cal Teaching 6

Clarke, Emily Hollywood, Cal Teaching 6

Collins, Laura A 2134 Reservoir St., L. A Teaching 5

Cunningham, Ida

Day, Jessie (Tittle) 1826 Winfield St., L. A

Dickey, Mabel (McCoy) .... Westminster, Cal SJ/^

Dickson, Etta May Sierra Madre, Cal Teaching 5

Doss, Grace A Deceased 6>4

Elden, Edna E Cloverdale, Cal Teaching . '. 5

Ellsworth, Mrs. De Grace

(Hahn) Lemoore, Cal 5

Fishburn, Rosetta South Pasadena, Cal Teaching 6

Frackelton, Lena M Garvanza, Cal Teaching 6

Goodrich, Sue (Matthis) .... Santa Margarita, Cal Teaching 2

Harrington, Helen

Holmes, Dorothy (Sprague).Carpinteria, Cal 4

Hornbeck, Stella

Luttge, June Burbank, Cal Teaching 5

McGill, May Enid, Okla Teaching 5

Merrill, Frank D 905 E. 43rd St., L. A Chemist Yi

Newell, Florence (Aliller) . . . Hollywood, Cal 0

Palmer, Winnie

Papina, Josephine Placerville, Cal Teaching 5

Patterson, Mabel M Glendale, Cal 3

Peckham, Helen

Pierce, Minnie (Manning) . . . Azusa, Cal 1 1/^

Peters, Millie Burbank, Cal., R. F. D. 1 Teaching 6

Pettis, Maude Goleta, Cal Teaching 6

Pollans, Mrs. Kate Died Sept. 17, 1902 1^

Randall, Nellie 1800 Pennsylvania Ave., L. A.Teaching 6

Redmond, Ella Irvington, Cal Teaching 5^

Rolfe, Banna L 1288 W. 25th St., L. A Teaching 5^

Segerstrom, Emma Christine Santa Ana, Cal., R. F. D. 4. .Teaching SYz

Smith, Jacintha M. (Ander- son) Redondo, Cal 4

Stewart, Guy Highland, Cal Teaching 6

Stuart, Grace 1508 Brooklyn Ave., L. A. .. .Teaching 6

Travis, Isabel (Chase) 2420 Brooklyn Ave., L. A 3

Variel, Lora (Page) 2237 Michigan Ave., L>. A 0

Whitaker, Forrest M Long Beach Teaching 4^/2

White, Julia Gertrude Fullerton, Cal Teaching 6

CLASS OF JUNE, 1901

Abbott, Emilita 1111 Union Ave., L. A Teaching 5

Alexander, Evalyn V 1648 Girard St., L. A Teaching 6

Allen, Mary 0 1930 New England St., L. A.Teaching 5^

Austermell, Bessie 3635 S. Flower St., L. A. .. .Teaching 2

Barnes, Daza K San Marcas, Cal Teaching 6

Boehncke, Frieda Hollywood, Cal., R. F. D. 2. .Teaching 6

Bollong, Stella (Stewart) . . . Highland, Cal 4

Borden, Ada Santa Ana, Cal Teaching 6

Brubaker, Charles Bulsar, India Missionary 1

Bushnell, Helen 1633 W. 24th St., L. A 1

Chappelow, Amy (Lorbeer) . Redondo, Cal 2

Christiansen, Freddie Visalia, Cal Teaching 6

Cocke, Mabel 488 California St., L. A 5

Cockee, Nellie Lordsburg, Cal Teaching 6

Cottle, Lura Turlock, Cal Teaching 6

Cox, Mildred Hollywood, Cal 5

51

Coy, Lottie (Rodenburg) . . . 1014 W. 10th St., L. A Merchant 2

Cuff, Lillie (Matteson) Los Angeles, Cal 3

Dietrich, Edw'd 235 E. 4th St., L. A Bookkeeper .... 2

Dougherty, Ruth

Farnsworth. Grace (Barker).

Fallis, May (Hixson) 557^ S. Fremont Ave., L. A 2

Farnsworth, Grace ( Barber) . Ventura, Cal 2

Fine, Anna West Redlands, Cal Teaching 6

Fitzhugh, Anna 402 E. 23rd St., L. A Teaching 6

Ganahl, Antoinette 316 Ave. 57, L. A Teaching 5

Garey, Julia 1922 S. Los Angeles St., L. A. Teaching 5

Goodhart, Katherine Riverside, Cal Teaching 5

Green, Bonnie 1016 E. 23rd St., L. A Teaching 6

Gregory, Elizabeth (Clarke) . Artesia, Cal 5

Griffith, Anna Monrovia, Cal Teaching 5

Harlan, E. Brow^ning Trenton, Tenn 3

Houser, Lela E. (Doan) Burbank, Cal 3

Hull, Lula (Lloyd) 1447 Union Ave., L. A 2)^

Jones, Adelaide Hermosa Beach, Cal Teaching Sl/z

Kerr, Flora Cairo, Egypt Missionary 3

Kirkpatrick, Eunice 1203 Catalina St., L. A Teaching 5

Laws, Ovid Highland Park, L. A Real estate 3

Lewis, Jessie M 116 W. 33rd St., L. A Teaching 4

Lorbeer, Melvin W Redondo, Cal Teaching 5

Matthewson, Helen E 1540 W. 22nd St., L. A Teaching 6

McAfee. Maude 758 E. 14th St., L. A Teaching 6

Miller, Edith Died March 29, 1907 4^

Morton, Mabel (Phelps) .... Inglewood, Cal 2

Neilson, Amy Visalia, Cal., R. F. D. 1 Teaching 5^

Norton. Cecilia (Morris) .... 1530 Hoover St., L. A 2

Phillips. Edith 1235 W. 7th St., L. A Teaching 7

Richardson, Grace E San Diego, Cal Teaching 5j/2

Rosa, Lena (Johnson) 1014 W. 16th St., L. A 2

Ruddy, Mabel M 603 Euclid Ave., L. A Teaching 2

Schubert, Anna

Scott, Bertha E. (Jones) 5039 Monte Vista St., L. A 3

Shults, Clarence 1540 W. 22nd St., L. A Civil Engineer

Smith, Mabel (Carse) 1016^ Maple Ave., L. A 1

Soper, Edna M. (Ammon) . . Hollywood, Cal 2

Spencer, Julia (Hunt) Elsinore, Cal 3

Steinart, Effie Rivera, Cal Teaching 5

Stephens, Madge Hollywood, Cal Teaching 5

Steward, Alma R Santa Ana, Cal Teaching 6

Troconiz, Carmelita (HoUi-

day) Rampart Heights, L. A Teaching 5

Van DeVenter, Rose (Pat- ton) Redlands, Cal Teaching 3

Washburn, Ella (MacBeath). Helvetia, Ariz 2

Weaver, Maude (Erickson) . .Highland Park, L. A Teaching 5

Williams, Irene J Ventura, Cal Teaching 5

Withers, Katherine (Mc-

Duffy) Berkeley, Cal 3

Woodin, Grace Whittier, Cal Teaching 5

Wright, Martha Los Angeles, R. F. D. 2 . . . . . Teaching 6

Zuber, Augusta 2500 W. 8th St., L. A Student (Univ.) . 3>^

KINDERGARTEN TRAINING CLASS

Bailey, Florence (Staples) . . 1390 W. 30th St.. L. A 3^/^

Carvell, Juliette (Wigmore) . Morenci, Ariz

Darcy, Leah (Adams) Tucson. Ariz

Dobbins, Gabrielle San Gabriel, Cal 3^/2

Dryden, Ada B 1071 W. Jefferson St., L. A 9

52

Dunkelberger, Augusta

(Ainsworth) Phoenix, Ariz 3 wks.

Gage, Mary C 5035 Echo St., L. A Teaching 6

Harden, Isabel (Bishop) ... .2415 W. 23rd St., L. A

Harwood, Grace (Gen'l '03) .Upland, Gal Teaching 5

Kirk, Alice (Wallace)

McGormack, Blanche (Gen'l

'03) 325 W. 17th St., L. A Teaching 3^

Parker, Gora A 726 Bonnie Brae St., L. A . . . Teaching 5

Ward, Katherine 1121 S. Grand Ave., L. A. . . .Teaching 5

White, Annie E

Young, Lottie 1337 Santee St., L. A Teaching 6

CLASS OF JANUARY, 1902

Baker, Sarah M. (Smith) . . . Santa Cruz, Cal 2

Barry, Lottie 811 Wall St., L. A Teaching 41/^

Burnett, May 241 Ave. 25, L. A Teaching Ay2

Glapp, Mattie Orosi, Cal Teaching 5

Cocke, Ethel Lordsburg, Cal Teaching 5

Crum, Mabel Compton, Cal Teaching 5

Curry, Abbie (Jones) Pomona, Cal 1

Daniels, Aimee Pasadena, Cal

Davis, Grace Redlands, Cal Teaching 5

Dooner, Mabel (Stepper) . . . 1242 W. 4th St., L. A 1

Emery, Lottie 2504 Gleason Ave., L. A Teaching 5

Ford, Anna S. (Conniar) . . . .225 N. Hancock St., L. A 1

Frink, Lillian (Goff) 2110 Magnolia Ave., L. A 0

Gardner, Orra Orange, Cal

Goodhue, Elsie 758 E. 21st St., L. A Teaching 4^

Greene, Grace A. (Franks) . .1447 Temple St., L. A Teaching 3

Gunning, Mabel 1664 W. 24th St., L. A Teaching 5^

Henderson, Jessie

James, Myrtle E. (Wilde) . . . Santa Monica, Cal 4

Johnson, Mabel C 2109 E. 2nd St., L. A Teaching 5i/4

Law^Iess, Claude Visalia, Cal Teaching 3

McCallum, Helen 422 N. Hill St., L. A Teaching 5

Mee, Inez 2957 Roxbury St., L. A 1 ^

Monroe, Emily F. (Grover) . 1612 Magnolia Ave., L. A 3

Morris, Daisy Long Beach, Cal Teaching 5

Murphey, Grace (Sanford) . . Prospect Park, L. A Ya

Noble, Amy S. (Olson) Alhambra, Cal 4

Ogborn, Eva J. (Glass) Corona, Cal 3

Pann, Julia M. (Kimbley) . . . Berkeley, Cal 3

Parker, Maude (Lyman) .... San Bernardino, Cal 2J4

Petray, May 1043 S. Grand Ave., L. A. . . .Teaching 5

Quinn, Edith L. (Nicholson). 1746 Maple Ave., L. A 1'/^

Satterlee, Louise J Los Angeles Teachmg 5

Sheldon, Harriet (Tyson) . . . 1036 S. Alvarado St., L. A 2i4

Swerdfeger, Grace E Glendora, Cal Teachmg 6

Tullis, Eva M. (Grundt; . . . . Died Dec. 25th, 1906 1

Whims, Minnie 1156 W. 38th St., L. A Teaching W2

Wolfe, Bernice 4332 Vermont Ave., L. A

CLASS OF JUNE, 1902

Adams, Madge Downey, Cal Teachmg 5

Anderson, Jessie Visalia, Cal Teachmg 5

Ball, Cora I Woody, Cal Teachmg 5

Ball, Grace Pasadena, Cal 'i eachmg 5

Barry, Carl 816 Wall St., L. A Teachmg 2

Bififer, Mary C 1253 W. 5th St.. L. A Teachmg 5

Bossuet, Philana 540 S. Boyle Ave., L. A 1

53

2

Brown, Kaloola Pasadena, Cal 2

Butler. J. Brunson Downey, Cal Student (Univ.) 2

Caldwell, Mattie B. (Ed- monds) 1558 E. 21st St.. L. A 2

Chandler, Moses W Tropico, Cal Law student .... 3

Christcnsen, Serena Anaheim, Cal Teaching 5

Curry, Eltha Pomona, Cal Teachinof 5

Davis. Ethel M Garwin, Iowa Teaching 3

Denton. Van L Pasadena, Cal Teaching 5

Doan, Ethel 732 E. 27th St., L. A Teaching 5

Evans, Marie San Bernardino, Cal Teaching 5

Freeman. Ethel (Schlegel) .. Hollywood, Cal. R. F. D. 2 3

Gallup. Luke Santa Ana, Cal. Route 3 2

Graf, Louise 2514 Folsom St., L. A Teaching 4

Graham, Frances

Groenendyke. Elizabeth Pasadena, Cal Teaching 4

Groshong, Millard P Georgetown, Wash Teaching 3^

Harrison. Grace

Hecht, Alma (Baruh) 1037 Grattan St., L. A 0

Hickcox, Gail E. (Carter) . . . Modesto. Cal 2

Hill, Merton E Garden Grove, Cal Teaching (Coll. ) 4

Holway, Elsie 424 W. Ave. 56, L. A Teaching 5

Johnson. Gretchen 1552 Rockwood St., L. A. . . .Teaching AY2

Jones, Mary S 1725 Magnolia Ave., L. A Teaching AYz

Kellogg, Leda F Pasadena, Cal Teaching 5

Kevane, Kate Long Beach, Cal 4

Lipe, Mary 3512 Wesley Ave., L. A Student (Univ.). 2

List, B. F Gardena. Cal Lumber mcht ... 4

Lyon, Sarah W 2320 Thompson St., L. A. . . .Teaching 4

Machado. Ylaria Ocean Park, Cal 3

Miller, Therese Hollywood, Cal Music teacher . . 4

Moore, Stella M. (Thomp- son) 130 E. 45th St., L. A 4

Patrick, Katherine Santa Ana, Cal., No. 3 Teaching 5

Pinney, Ellen B. (Pease) . . . San Bernardino, Cal 2

Roberts, Mrs. Anna W 5326 Pasadena Ave., L. A... Teaching 5

Robinette, Mary 1662 W. 11th St., L. A Teaching 5

Robinson, Lucy A 117 S. Olive St., L. A 2

Rolph, Estelle M 1408 S. Burlington Ave., L. A.Teaching 5

Sayre, Annesley L 1235 E. 25th St., L. A Teaching 4

Schlegel. John Hollywood. Cal. R. F. D. 2.. Teaching 4

Sutton. Evelyn G 616 S. Flower St.. L. A Teaching 5

Sylva. Isabel C Wilmington. Cal Teaching 4

Van Winkle, Mae Fernando, Cal Teaching 5

Welch, Lauraine

Whelan, Mary E Santa Monica. Cal Teaching 5

Wright, Clara 1327 Rich St., L. A Teaching 5

Yarnell, Mamie San Pedro, Cal Teaching 4

KINDERGARTEN TRAINING CLASS

Allen, Blanche G

Allen, Grace Died March 28, 1905 2

Amsbury, Cassie 331 W. 31st St., L. A Teaching 4^4

Babcock, Mary (Lauber-

sheimer) 137 E. Ave. 43, L. A 3

Bumiller, Emma 1049 Elden Ave., L. A 2

Dilworth, Florence R. (Lunt) Santa Barbara, Cal 5

Dimmick. Carrie J Carpinteria. Cal 2

Elmendorf, Mae 135 E. 28th St.. L. A Teaching 3

Holywell, Florence 1262 W. 39th St., L. A 4

Keach, Minta (Gilmore) .... Tombstone, Ariz

Savage, Ada M 1165 W. 39th St., L. A Teaching 4

54

Vestal, Sadie A. (Sharpless).Whittier, Cal., R. F. D. 1

Washburn, Marion (Sessions) 219 Loma Drive, L. A 4

Wickersham, Jessie (Gen'l

'03) 932 Valencia St., L. A Teaching 3

Workman, Mary J 357 S. Boyle Ave., L. A Teaching 4i/^

CLASS OF JANUARY, 1903

Anderson, Victor 1319 E. 16th St., L. A Teaching 3

Baker, Abbie Long Beach, Cal Teaching 4

Bartlett, Grace ... Pomona, Cal Teaching AYz

Bercaw, Emma El Toro, Cal Teaching 3j/^

Bigelow, Maude 704 Kensington Road, L. A. .Teaching 3

Boteler, Virginia Redondo, Cal Teaching 3

Canfield, Marie Pasadena. Cal Teaching.... 3

Clotfelter, Goda G. (Foutz) .921 Francisco St., L. A 3

Cobler, Ethel (Bourne) 3006 Dalton Ave., L. A 2i/l

Couverlej'. Etta San Pedro, Cal Teaching 4

Enright, Ellen

Findley, Edna

Fish, Hester Carpinteria, Cal Teaching 4

Fleischner, Ethel

Gibbons, Hortense San Luis Obispo, Cal Teaching 4

Harley, Fannie City of Mexico Teaching 4

Hendrie, Grace Redlands, Cal Teaching 31/2

Hillis, Ola S Garvanza, Cal Teaching 4

Jenkin, Winnie 848 W. 40th St., L. A 0

Kennedy, Delphina Gardena, Cal Teaching 35^^

Kent, Grace (Walton) 1315 Connecticut St., L. A 2^

Knappe, Bessie D San Bernardino, Cal Teaching 4

Lea, Ermol 918 S. Bonnie Brae St., L. A. Teaching 4

Leake, Norman San Dimas, Cal Teaching 6

Mosher, Eva (Waters) Ontario, Cal 3^

Parker, Mabel Orange, Cal Teaching 4

Parker, Myrtle Orange, Cal Teaching 4

Perry, Evangeline 1723 S. Bonnie Brae St., L. A. Teaching AY2

Prescott, Ruth (Magoffin) . . 21 1 Ave. 65, L. A

Rice, Nettie Belle Santa Monica, Cal Teaching 4

Rosenthal, Helen (Cline) . . . Covina, Cal ZYz

Scherrer, Clara E 1636 E. 14th St., L. A Teaching 3^^

Schmitz, Stella (Carlson) . . . Camarillo, Cal 2J/2

Sherwin, Estelle San Bernardino, Cal Teaching 5

Sugg, Susie (Calkins) Artesia, New Mex 3j^

Travis, Bessie 318 Parkman Ave., L. A Teaching 4

Welte, Constance H 212 S. Grand Ave., L. A Teaching 3j/^

Whetsell, Agnes M Prospect Park, Cal Teaching 3

Whims, Louie Downey, Cal 2^

White, Jessie Long Beach, Cal Teaching 4

Widney, Marie Los Angeles, Cal Teaching ZY2

Willard, Mary A. (Cornett) . Simi, Cal Teaching 2

Wilson, Alice Lemoore, Cal Teaching 4

Wilson, Grace 937 E. 21st St., L. A Teaching 4

CLASS OF JUNE, 1903

Adams, Lottie (Merrill) ... .Ontario, Cal 3

Barmann, Natalie San Bernardino, Cal Teaching 4

Bathgate, Catherine (Will- iams) Orange, Cal 2

Bigelow, Eunice A Moreno, Cal Teaching 4

Boothe, Gertrude Colton, Cal Teaching 3

Brown, Arthur M Hollywood, Cal Teaching 3

Brown, Georgia H Tustin, Cal Teaching 3

55

Carter, Augusta B. (Scr-

rigo) 1512 Winfield St., L. A 2

Chandler, Flora M Tropico, Cal 2

Cheney, Florence Deceased

Clute, Florence (Robertson). 1216 Orange St., L. A 2^

Collins, Mary 2134 Reservoir St., L. A Teaching 4

Cook, Gertrude Sierra Madre, Cal Teaching 3

Dempsey, Nellie El Rio, Ventura Co., Cal. . . .Teaching 4

Dickinson, Ellen 536 E. 33rd St., L. A Teaching 4

Dodge, Laura Long Beach, Cal Teaching 4

Douglas, Mary E Grass Valley, Cal Teaching 4

Doyle, Mary Glendale, Cal Teaching 4

Drachman, Myra Long Beach, Cal Teaching 4

Elliott, Essie Paso Robles, Cal Teaching 4

Frazier, Alice Santa Ana, Cal

Freeman, Mabel Santa Ana, Cal Teaching 4

Gleason, Ethel A Colton, Cal Teaching 4

Goodrich, Hattie L Redlands, Cal 2

Gould, Jessie M 606 Kensington Road, L. A . .Teaching 3

Gregg, Blanche E 232 E. 47th St., L. A Teaching 4

Harrison, Alice (Fraser) .... Rhyolite, Nev 3

Harwood, Grace See June, 1901

Henderson, Muriel 1628 Burlington Ave., L. A.. Teaching 3

Hindorff, Leora (Pitman ) . . . 1046 E. 45th St., L. A 1

Hoechlin, Louise M Hollywood, Cal Teaching 4

Howland, Stanley F 2903 Normandie Ave., L. A . .Teaching 4

Johnson, Rhoda

Kane, Rena 1022 Ingraham St., L. .^ Teaching 4

Kerr, Margaret B Pasadena, Cal Teaching 3

Lashle, Blanche 1212 Stanford Ave., L. A . . . . Teaching 4

Layne, Olive (Bunnell) 1023 W. 21st St., L. A .. 2

Lewis, Edith 3424 Glen Albyn Drive, L. A.Teaching 4

Lindsay, Florence M 1035 Lincoln St., L. A Teaching 3

McCormack, Blanche See June, '01

Mead, Ida B 917 Sunset Blvd., L. A Teaching 3

Moore Harriet A 320 W. 16th St., L. A Teaching 4

Morgan, Geoffrev 1910 W. 25th St., L. A Teaching 3

Mullen, Carrie 364 W. 43rd St., L. A Teaching 3

Nelson, Daisy

Newsom, Willis Garden Grove, Cal Teaching 4

Noyes, Alice Whittier, Cal Teaching 4

Nutting, Jessie G 2025 E. 3rd St., L. A Teaching 4

Pendleton, Ella 1558 E. 21st St., L. A Teaching 4

Sackett, Zella M Hollywood, Cal Teaching 4

Saunders, Katherine 2230 W. 20th St., L. A Teaching 4

Schweitzer, Chas. G Rivera, Cal Teaching 4

Snyder, Dora 1011 Diamond St., L. A Teaching 4

Stayton, Wm. 4320 Agricultural Ave., L. A.. Law student. ... 2

Stockman, Helen

Streeter, Mrs. Lillian B •

Thaxter, Allegra Los Angeles, Cal, R. F. D. 3 2

Umstead, Cordia Ethanac, Cal Teaching 4

Wickersham, Jessie See June, 1902

Williams, Kate Downey, Cal Teaching 4

Work, Nellie (Jay) Tucson, Ariz 2

Zielly, Helen Duarte, Cal Teaching 4

KINDERGARTEN TRAINING CLASS

Fitch, Florence 1619 W. 22nd St., L. A Teaching 3i^

Haskin, Lorena (Gen'l '04) . . Garvanza, Cal Teaching 3

Rebman, Mae 1226 W. 9th St., L. A Teaching 4

56

CLASS OF JANUARY, 1904

Ambrose, Wiley Fresno, Cal Teaching 3

Armstrong, Mary Pomona, Cal Teaching 3

Ball, Effie 231 S. Bunker Hill Ave., L. A.Teaching! . ". '. '. '. '. 3U

Bowen, Josephme Buena Park, Cal Teaching 3

Burch, Beatrice 1675 Girard St., L. A Teaching 3i/^

Burt, Ethel W Pasadena Teaching. ...... 3

Clarke, Mrs. Victoria M. . . . Colton, Cal Teaching.!....^ 4

Cole, Margaret Helen 940 S. Broadway, L. A Teaching!!!!!!^ 3i^

Collins, Daisy (Henry) Pomona, Cal 1 1^

Coulson, Mabel 411 E. 21st St., L. A Teaching! . . . . .. 3

Crabb, Bertha Covina, Cal Teaching 3

Dawley, Etha I Long Beach, Cal Teaching . .. 3

Graves, Edith 519 Patton St., L. A Teaching 2j^

Heuring. Lena R New Harmony, Ind Teaching 4

Hodgkins. Josephine Santa Monica, Cal Teaching 3

Hutchinson, Irene B 421 Belmont Ave., L. A Teaching. ...... 3

Hutt, James Whittier, Cal Teaching 3

Johnson, Grace 518 E. 12th St., L. A Teaching 3

Lawrence, Ida I Hollywood, Cal Teaching 3^/^

McClure, Zoe M Santa Monica, Cal Teaching '. . . 3

McKechnie, Mildred Riverside, Cal Teaching 3

Masterson, T. V Sawtelle, Cal Teaching 3

Mills, E. Louise 1222 Westlake Ave., L. A .. .Teaching. . 3

Mills, Nita H 1222 Westlake Ave., L. A. . .Teaching. . ... 3

Payne, Alice 1238 \W. 44th St., L. A Teaching 3

Pirtle, Eula Long Beach Teaching 3

Riddell, A. Hardy Burbank, Cal Teaching 3

Stafford, Miriam F 2406 E. 4th St., L. A Teaching 3

Stahmer, Henrietta 722 Lake St., L. A Teaching 3

Stanton, Mamie (Regan) .... 1454 W. 24th St., L. A 2

Thomas, Addie San Bernardino, Cal Teaching 3

Thompson, Pearl Tropico, Cal 2

Walsh, Dela Santa Monica, Cal Teaching 3

Widney, Josephine Cucamonga, Cal Teaching 3

KINDERGARTEN CLASS OF JANUARY, 1904

Bullard, Esther A Flagstaff, Ariz Teaching 3

Freeman, Mrs. Lelia G 1544 Pleasant Ave., L. A Teaching ly^

Rice, Belva 1917 Santa Cruz St., L. A . . . . Teaching 3

CLASS OF JUNE, 1904

Archer, Ada E

Ayers, Etta E Somis, Cal Teaching 3

Ball, Ivan J Berkeley, Cal Student (Univ.). 0

Bollinger, Lela G Compton, Cal., R. F. D. 2. . .Teaching 3

Carner, Bert ]\I Bolsa, Cal Student (Univ.). 2

Casey, May 331 Douglas St., L. A Teaching 3

Cottle. ]\Iary Elsie Turlock, Cal Teaching 3

Day, Dorothy M Santa Monica, Cal Teaching 3

Dickey, Lena Santa Ana, Cal., No. 2 Teaching 3

Errett, Mary B Dinuba, Cal Teaching 3

Freeman, Clara Downey, Cal 2

Fryer, Maude Spadra, Cal Teaching 3

Fuller, Ida E Compton, Cal Music teacher . . 1

Gifford, Henrietta Sierra Madre, Cal Teaching 3

Gilbert, Mabel A 169 Loma Drive, L. A Teaching 3

Gill, Ellice A Oxnard, Cal., R. F. D. 1 Teaching 3

Greenslade. Calla L El Toro, Cal Teaching 3

Hanson, Marg't L Ocean Park, Cal Teaching 3

57

Harnett, Josephine Long Beach, Cal Teaching 3

Harnett, Nora B Long Beach. Cal Teaching 3

Haskin, Lorena See June, 1903

Helvie, Carline P Long Beach, Cal Teaching 3

Hill, Frances Ventura, Cal Teaching 3

Hossler, Hutoqua Santa Ana, Cal Teaching 3

Hurley, Mary V 832 S. Olive St., L. A Teaching 2^

Jesson, Mabel H Ontario. Cal. Teaching 3

Johnson, Anna F Riverside, Cal Teaching 3

Johnson, John B Fullerton, Cal., R. F. D. 3. . .Teaching ly^

Johnson, Mildred Newhall, Cal Teaching 3

Killian, Mary K 721 N. Bunker Hill Ave., L. A . Teaching 3

Lynch, Clara Caliente, Cal Teaching 3

Minthorn, Maud A Eddy Station, L. A Student (L. A.

N. S.) 3

Mitchell, May Annabell . . . .512 S. Bonnie Brae St.. L. A

Moore, Cora B Riverside, Cal Traveling 2

Moore, Nellie Long Beach, Cal Teaching 2^

Nevius, Mary C 126 Ave. 55, L. A Teaching 3

Norris, Idell 495 Hartford Ave., L. A Teaching 3

Ott, Gertrude Redlands, Cal Teaching 3

Olsen, Hulda Riverside, Cal Teaching 3

Parcell, Zulema L 256 S. Bunker Hill. L. A . . . .Teaching 3

Parker, Elenora A Anaheim, Cal Teaching 3

Patterson, Pearl E 115 W. Ave. 52. L. A Teaching 3

Patton, Mrs. Marie A Pasadena Teaching 3

Pentland, Bertha E Redlands, Cal Teaching 3

Phillips, Maud F Highland, Cal Teaching 2y2

Phillis, Ethel D 917 Court St., L. A Teaching 3

Reeve, Mrs. Maria S East Pasadena, Cal Teaching 3

Ronan, Richard 503 S. Hancock St., L. A . . . . Medical student . 3

Spinner, Mabelle L San Pedro, Cal Teaching 3

Thompson, Alice L San Bernardino, Cal Teaching 3

Tref ethan, Nettie E San Pedro. Cal Teaching 3

Wallace, Addie 1 1829 W. Jefferson St.. L. A. .Teaching 3

Westcott, Frances (Thorpe). 2030 W. 28th St., L. A 0

Wright, Lula E Pasadena, Cal Teaching 3

Yarnell, Sadie B La Mirada, Cal Teaching 3

KINDERGARTEN TRAINING CLASS

Dobbins, Elsie C 1227 W. 30th St., L. A Teaching 2^

Humphrey, Alice G Pomona, Cal Teaching 3

Patton, Mrs. Beatrice C.

(Gen'l '06) 2193 W. Adams St., L. A ... .Teaching 2y^

Peck, Adeline M 227 S. Union Ave., L. A Teaching 2

CLASS OF JANUARY, 1905

Adams, Adelia Vista, Cal Teaching 2

Alexander, Louise 1648 Girard St.. L. A Teaching 2

Beebe. May E. (Waldorf) . . . Anaheim, Cal 1 >4

Borthick. Fredonia Tropico. Cal Teaching 2

Bozza, Ethel M San Diego, Cal Teaching. 2

Brown, Abbie E 314 Avery St., L. A Teaching 2i/2

Cartwright, Nell M Toluca, Cal Teaching 2

Cessna, Geneva Orange, Cal Teaching ly^

Coughlin, Katherine 609 S. Flower St., L. A Teaching 1

Crawford. Ada Monroe, Penn Teaching 2

Dorsey, Bertha A Azusa, Cal Teaching 2

Eley, Louise C Fresno, Cal Teaching 2

Ellis. Katherine 2320 Scarff St., L. A Teaching 2

SB

Force, Evelyn M Gardena, Cal Teaching 2

Foster, Alice C. (Cook) 2667 Orchard Ave., L. A 1

Garwood, Lela South Pasadena, Cal Teaching 2

Graham, J. Estelle Long Beach, Cal Teaching 2

Hiatt, Ethel E. (Greena-

meyer) Died Jan. 19, 1906

Higgins, Lena Long Beach, Cal Teaching 2

Horton, Mary Olive Riverside, Cal Teaching 2

Hotzell, Marg't Z Whittier, Cal Teaching 2

Hughes, Lulu Norwalk, Cal Teaching 2

Hull, Reba M 3443 S. Hope St., L. A Teaching 2>4

Hutchinson, Julia 3617 S. Flower St., L. A Teaching 2

Johnson, Stella O Riverside, Cal Teaching. ... 2

Kels, Anna T 1869 Cordova St., L. A Teaching 2

Knappe, Bessie 420 W. 16th St., L. A Teaching 2

Kreier, C. Anna Chino, Cal Teaching 2 '

Krug, Wm. D 618 W. Pico St., L. A Grocer 0

Kuehny, Menno S Downey, Cal Teaching 2

McCall, Emma A Yuma, Ariz Teaching 2

McLaughlin, M. May Santa Monica, Cal Teaching 2

Nolan, Helen

O'Connell, Ida M 401^ Bixel St., L. A Teaching 2

Olsen, Ella M Colton, Cal Teaching 2

Ornelas, Manuela M Whittier, Cal Teaching 2

Reavis, Ola 1405 Scott Ave., L. A Teaching 2

Robinson, Marg't 117 S. Olive St., L. A Teaching 2

Ruhland, Venie E. (Service). EI Monte, Cal 1

Shrewsbury, Mary E Santa Ana, Cal Teaching 2^

Smith, Alice E 1016^ Maple Ave., L. A Teaching 2

Thompson, Gladys 511 J/^ Bixel St., L. A Teaching 2

Wagner, Ella S Selma, Cal Teaching 2

Waldorf, Creighton O Anaheim, Cal Teaching 2

Wallace, Annie B Huntsville, Ohio Teaching 2

Weber, Elizabeth M 2623 S. Vermont Ave., L. A.. Teaching 2

Yager, Jennie M 1124 E. 21st St., L. A Teaching 2

Yoder, Elizabeth South Pasadena, Cal Teaching 2

KINDERGARTEN TRAINING CLASS

Mackenzie, Gertrude (Wil- son) 1335 E. Wasliington St., L. A 2

Mitchell, Mary Pasadena, Cal Teaching 2

Springer, Jessie (Gen'l '06) . . Ocean Park, Cal Teaching 2

Taylor, Anita (Fridenberg) . .New York City 2

Wagner, Lilian G 1123 Dewey Ave., L. A. Teaching 2

CLASS OF JUNE, 1905

Ayers, Jennie E Eureka, Cal Teaching 1^

Ballantyne, Edna C Tropico, Cal Teaching 2

Baxter, Ella Compton, Cal Teaching 2

Bemus, Hazel N Santa Ana, Cal

Berney, Emma P 255 S. Bunker Hill Ave., L. A

Boyer, Pearl M Lankershim Teaching 2

Burkhalter, Gertrude L 810 W. Washington St., L. A. Teaching 2

Clarke, Leo May (Gamble) . .201 S. Ave. 20, L. A 0

Clay, Bonnie P 112^ S. Flower St., L. A. .. .Teaching 2

Collins, Isabel I Santa Ana, Cal Teaching 2

Cramer, Maud L Pasadena, Cal Teaching 2

Cunningham, Charley May. .Santa Ana. Cal Teaching 2

Curtis, Mrs. Velma V Long Beach, Cal Teaching 2

Davis, Mollie B Hemet, Cal Teaching 2

59

Dodson, Cora B South Pasadena, Cal Teaching 2

Dolland, Jessie L Norwalk, Cal Teaching l]^

Duke, Edgar H 545 Douglas Bldg., L. A Life insurance . . 1

Dull, Florence De E Long Beach, Cal Teaching 2

Eaton, Phele V Ventura, Cal Teaching 2

Groce, Lois Orrie Pomona, Cal Teaching 2

Grubb, Emma M Carpinteria, Cal Teaching 2

Hanna, Jessie Ray 418 E. 37th St., L. A Teaching 2

Hatfield. Clara C 1804 Brooklyn Ave., L. A Teaching 2

Haines, Lucy A. ( Verrill) ... 21 11 Bonsallo Ave., L. A 1

Hough, Henrietta H Sierra Madre. Cal Teaching 2

James, Florence K Petaluma, Cal Teaching IVz

Kane, Alice Zaida 820 Hubbard St., L. A Teaching 2

Kellenberger, Rosa A Buena Park, Cal Teaching 2

Lewis, Harriet May 1606 Van Ness Ave., L. A. . .Teaching 2

Loyd, Delleada S Redlands, Cal Teaching 2

McCormick, Charlotte S San Fernando, Cal Teaching 2

MacDermott. Ethel A 114 N. Figueroa St., L. A. . . .Teaching 2

McGaugh, Mary E Rivera, Cal Teaching 2

McMillan, Estella Whittier. Cal Teaching 2

Manson. Margaret E 2221 E. 3rd St., L. A Teaching 2

Matlack, Idela AI

Maxwell, ALirg't M 1319 Arnold St., L. A Teaching 2

Ott Mary V Santa Ana, Cal Teaching 2

Park Maud 1 733 W. 23rd St.. L. A Teaching 2

Parks, Rea Lola 278 E. 40th St., L. A Teaching 2

Phillips. Birdie M 1242 Ingraham St., L. A Teaching 2

Reppy, Vera M Ventura, Cal Student (Univ.) . 1

Richards, Harriet A Azusa, Cal Teaching 2

Root, Wm. T., Jr Pasadena, Cal Teaching 2

Ryker, Mary H Monrovia, Cal. . . ._ Teaching 2

Seward, Mrs. Ella Page Fullerton, Cal Teaching 2

Shultz, Dora 1065 E. Vernon Ave., Cal. . . .Teaching 2

Shultz, Maud 729 Stewart St., L. A Teaching 2

Standefer, Jessie J 818 N. Coronado St., L. A. . .Teaching 2

Stose, Artmesia S. (Layne) ..1823 Magnolia Ave., L. A 1

Strang. Grace 0 458 E. Washington St., L. A. .Teaching 2

Timmons, Zorayda L Delano, Cal Teaching 2

Townsend, Minnie 2823 Dalton Ave., L. A Teaching 2

Troxel, Jennie I Modesto, Cal Teaching 2

Valla. Emma J Whittier, Cal Teaching 2

Wheeler, Lesse D El Monte, Cal Teaching 2

White, Ruby (Abbott) Pasadena. Cal Teaching 2

Wilson, Louise Bakersfield, Cal Teaching 2

Wilson, Alyrtle E Santa Ana, Cal Teaching 2

KINDERGARTEN TRAINING CLASS

Augur, Villa 452 Lake St., L. A Teaching 2

Beckett. Beatrice 347 S. Grand Ave., L. A Teaching 2

Chase, Laura 204 E. 24th St., L. A Student (L. A.

N. S.) 1

Genu. Mabel Juliette 1146 Alvarado St., L. A

Laudt, Katherine 2131 Estrella Ave., L. A Teaching 2

Morris. Emma N. (Mueller) .657 S. Burlington Ave., L. A 0

Safford, Helen R 6th and Alvarado Sts.. L. A.. Teaching 2

Sterrett, Anna V 1334 Magnolia Ave., L. A. . . .Teaching 2

CLASS OF JANUARY, 1906

Adams, Carrie L 1928 Pennsylvania Ave., L. A. Teaching \l'j

Barnes, Mrs. Jessie B Long Beach, Cal Teaching 1^

60

K2

Barr, Alice E 1431 Mitchell Place, L. A Teaching

Bedford, Mattie 790 E. 16th St., L. A Teaching

Bennett, Bessie 319 Arcadia St., Pasadena. . .Teaching

Bradford, Mrs. Lillian P. . . . See June, 1900

Cartwright, Alice Lankershim, Cal Teaching

Cable, Octavia N 1341 W. 24th St., L. A Teaching.'

Collins, Sarah Bertha 1244 Innes Ave., L. A Teaching

Cox, Mabel S 622 Gladys Ave., L. A Teaching

Creigh, Annie 243 S. Johnston St., L. A Teaching

Cress, Ada Cananea, Mex Teaching

Davis, Mary San Bernardino, Cal Teaching

Davis, Sarah Cananea, Mex Teaching

Decrow, Ruby San Bernardino, Cal Teaching

Denison, Myrtle Ventura, Cal Teaching

Dickey, Ruth Pasadena Teaching

Dodge, Delia Frances 3106 S. Main St., L. A Teaching

Dumble, Marian B 1808 S. Burlington Ave., L. A.Teaching

Estudillo ,Adelaide Riverside, Cal Teaching

Farris, Myrtle 606^ E. 4th St., L. A Teaching. . . .'.

Fellows, Ethel F 2443 Boulder St., L. A Teaching

Franklin, Bertha W South Pasadena, Cal Teaching

Haifley, Lillian B Pasadena, Cal Teaching

Harrison, Lillian Santa Barbara, Cal Teaching

Hubbard, Fay Yermo, Cal Teaching

Kenyon, Jessie Fresno, Cal Teaching

Knowlton, Lulu Monrovia, Cal Teaching

Kuntz, Lena Pomona, Cal Teaching

Lepley, Alvina B Alhambra, Cal Teaching

Lewis, Mabel F 147 W. 51st St., L. A Teaching

Lewis, A. Zoe 2663 W. 30th St., L. A Teaching

Martin, Marie M Santa Ana, Cal Teaching

McCarthy, Jennie C 316 Latrobe Ave., L. A Teaching

Michaelis, Harriet Norwalk, Cal Teaching

Moller, Grace L Redlands, Cal Teaching

Morris, Martha J Banning, Cal Teaching

Parsons, Alice Maude Carpinteria, Cal Teaching

Patterson, Maude A Box 128, R. F. D. 2, L. A . . . . Teaching

Patton, Mrs. Beatrice C. ... See June, '04 .

Porter, Minnie E Fullerton, Cal Teaching

Reynolds, Anna M 346 Westlake Ave., L. A Teaching

Robertson, Edith 3017 Altura St., L. A Teaching

Scott, Myrtle San Bernardino, Cal Teaching

Sharpe, Otis A. O Waterman, Cal Teaching

Smith, Alma M Shoemaker, Cal Teaching

Steinberger, Elizabeth Sierra Madre. Cal

Sugg, Lela M Rivera, Cal Teaching

Sullivan, Eveleen San Bernardino, Cal Teaching

Wenger, Elva Bertha 1436 Rich St., L. A Teaching

White, A. Edith Rivera, Cal., R. F. D Teaching

Wilkinson, Irma J Bakersfield, Cal

Williams, Anita E Santa Paula, Cal Teaching

Wood, Rebecca Azusa, Cal Teaching

KINDERGARTEN TRAINING CLASS

Brown, Carrie E 643 19th St., San Diego Teaching IJ/2

Ellis, Adelaide (Gen'l, June, •06) 847 W. 10th St., L. A

CLASS OF JUNE, 1906

Barnes, Edna E 749 S. Flower St., L. A Teacliing 1

Barton, Grace C 978 El Molino St., L. A Teaching 1

61

'A

V2

Best, Helen J Glendale, Cal Teaching.

Blair, Lucy Long Beach, Cal Teaching.

Blair, Minnie 321 1 Minnesota St., L. A . . . . Teaching .

Boner, Mrs. Emma A 675 N. Fair Oaks Ave., Pasa- dena Teaching.

Boyer, Rose Toluca, Cal Teaching.

Brown, Nell J 1 368 S. Flower St., L. A Teaching .

Burns, Daisy M Long Beach, Cal Teaching .

Carpenter, Edna M Fullerton, Cal Teaching.

Carrigan, Juanita 131^ Witmer St., L. A Teaching.

Chamberlain, Julia M Ferris, Cal Teaching .

Chaney, Mrs. Beatrice C. ...1513 S. Hope St., L. A Teaching.

Chapman, Marilia S Lowell, Michigan Teaching.

Charles, Laura P San Pedro, Cal Teaching.

Cooper, Ida M 137 W. Ave. 52, L. A Teaching.

Cox, Minta E 821 E. 28th St., L. A Teaching.

Coy, Myrtle A Lancaster, Cal Teaching .

Curl, Vera O Pasadena Teaching.

Dowd, Clara M 747 Grattan St., L. A Teaching.

Doyle, John R Glendale, Cal Teaching.

Eason, Pearl Monrovia, Cal Teaching .

Ellis, Adelaide See January, '06

Ervin, Edith 1147 E. 54th St., L. A Teaching .

Gill, N. Grace San Bernardino, Cal Teaching .

Graham, Jean Agnes 1605 Santee St., L. A Teaching.

Grubb, Lena F Carpinteria, Cal Teac!iing .

Guthrie, Alice M Chatsworth, Cal Teaching.

Haddock, Nellie Norwalk, Cal Teaching .

Halsey, Bessie A 2661 N. Griffin Ave., L. A. . . .Teaching.

Hanson, Regina R Pomona, Cal Teaching .

Hasson, Elsie Redlands, Cal Teaching.

Hayes, Mrs. Abra E El Monte, Cal

Heller, Anna Long Beach, Cal Teaching.

Hewitt, Nettie R 53rd and Vermont, L. A Teaching.

Howard, Annie Pasadena Teaching .

Howe, Rena Long Beach Teaching .

James, Bertha E Pasadena Teaching .

Johnston, Florence Norwalk, Cal Teaching.

Linge, Ethel A Artesia, Cal Teaching .

Lomman, Minnie Cucamonga, Cal Teaching.

McCarthy, Persy E 2639 E. 2nd St., L. A Teaching.

Mclntyre, Annie L Glendale, Cal Teaching.

Mee, Ethel L 122 S. Hancock, L. A Teaching.

Merrick, Mrs. Rosetta W. ..231 S. Figueroa, L. A Teaching.

Merrill, Mina San Pedro, Cal

Milner, Pearl Hollywood, Cal Teaching.

Moody, Opal M Santa Paula, Cal Teaching.

Norton, Edgar A 335 W. 27th St., L. A Teaching.

Paine, Alice C .715 Ave. 64, L. A Teaching .

Pond, Floss M 1413 Girard St., L. A Teaching.

Ponder, Susie 1633 W. 7th St., L. A Teaching.

Rankin, Ida M 1238 W. 40th St., L. A Teaching.

Reed, Flora C Safiford, Ariz Teaching .

Reed, Lona A Ontario, Cal Teaching .

Reeve, Enid 171 Hollister, Pasadena Teaching.

Richards, Ada 124 W. Pico St., L. A Teaching.

Rose, May "The Palms," Cal Teaching .

St. Merry, Edna V Randsburg, Cal Teaching .

Scherrer, Alice Georgetown, Cal Teaching .

Seawell, Viola 1358 S. Figueroa St., L. A . . . Teaching .

Selby, Mary E Ventura, Cal Teaching .

Sessions, Romaine 823 Grand View Ave., L. A.. Teaching.

Shea, Mrs. Blanche S Inglewood, Cal Teaching.

62

Shepherd, Emily Pasadena, R. F. D. 186 Teaching

Shields, Margaret A Redlands, Cal Teaching

Shields, May L Santa Ana, Cal Teaching

Shultz, Lucile Vernon and Central, L. A . . . Teaching

Shutt, Zelma DeTar Pasadena .Teaching

Smith, Grace Winifred 615 Loomis St., L. A Teaching

Smith, Luella M Colegrove, Cal Teaching

Soules, Fannie Colegrove, Cal Teaching

Springer, Jessie M See January, '05

Stevenson, Sarah C 521 Ave. 66, L. A Teaching

Stone, May Fullerton, Cal Teaching

Todd, Grace Helen Corona, Cal Teaching

Trefethen, Gratia San Pedro, Cal Teaching

Tryon. Lulu 1143 Catalina St., L. A Teaching

Van Dam, Helen A 1613 Oak St., L. A Teaching

Wade, Edna P R. F. D. 3, L. A Teaching

Walker, Blanche A Oxnard, Cal Teaching

Warne, Sarah E Santa Ana, Cal Teaching

Warren, Hazel G Riverside, Cal Teaching

Waterbury, Harriet B. (Kgn

'06) 424 S. Hope St., L. A Teaching

Waters, Dora A. Gardena, Cal Teaching

Weber, Clara L Huntington Park, Cal Student (L.A.

N. S.) 0

Winn, Altha M Portales, New Mex Teaching 1

KINDERGARTEN TRAINING CLASS

Bailey, Charlotte Colegrove, Cal Teaching

Barbour, Marion B 2716 S. Grand Ave., L. A. . . .Teaching

Boyle, Myrtle Prescott, Ariz Teaching

Burns, Belle .3113 S. Main St., L. A Teaching

Chase, Florence 2123 Norwood St., L. A Teaching

Colborn, Ruth B 1199 W. 37th St., L. A Teaching

Knight, Bertha 621 Witmer St., L. A Teaching

Knight, Georgia Lois San Luis Obispo, Cal Teaching

Norris, Elveria C Pasadena Teaching

Theal, Millie 728 Kensington Road, L. A . . Teaching

Thompson, Mary Pasadena Teaching

Waterburj', Harriet B See General above

CLASS OF JANUARY, 1907

Alger, Edna C Edgewood, Iowa Teaching Yr

Allin, Jessie G Pasadena. Cal Teaching Vz

Babcock, Servia A 919 Albany St., L. A Teaching Vz

Banks, Elizabeth Fullerton, Cal Teaching Yz

Bathev, Allie M Hollywood, Cal Student (L. A.

N. S.)

Blanchard, Ada Covina

Bullock, Nina C Rivera, Cal Teaching ^

Chapman, Anamay Westminster, Cal Teaching Yi

Clark, Mrs. May Keir Oceanside

Gushing, Chas. H Los Angeles, R. F. D. 5

Doan, Delia 732 E. 27th St., L. A Teaching Y2

Donahue, Frankie L Alhambra, Cal Teaching Yz

Donfmeier, Irene A 3800 S. Hope St., L. A Teaching Y2

Elder, Martha J 1615 Court St., L. A

Erickson, Huldah Fresno, Cal Teaching Y2

Fallis, Elizabeth 625 Sunset Blvd., L. A Teaching Y2

Flathers, S. Mae Ontario, Cal Teaching Y2

Fowble, Bessie 943 W. 37th St.. L. A Teaching Y2

63

Fryer, Lottie Spadra. Cal Teaching ^

Garrison, Dora L 2125 Manitou Ave., L. A. . . .Teaching Yz

Gray, Evangeline 1616 W. 25th St., L. A Teaching Y^

Halsey, A. Louise Buena Park, Cal Teaching ^

Harkness, Catherine 1204 W. 37th St., L. A Student (L. A.

N. S.) 0

Harris, Ella San Bernardino, Cal Teaching Yt,

Harter, Mary South Pasadena, Cal Teaching ^

Higgins, Pearl Long Beach, Cal

Huntoon, Annie N 2834 S. Olive St., L. A Teaching Yt.

Jones, Elizabeth 1406 W. 7th St., L. A Teaching ^

Kaal, Hanna 235 S. Fremont Ave., L. A . . Teaching Y2

McAllister. Ruth 209 E. Adams St., L. A Teaching Y2.

McCoid, Bessie Whittier. Cal Teaching Yi

Maloy, Percy San Pedro, Cal Teaching ^

Morgan, Lucy H San Bernardino. Cal Teaching Y2

Moores, Alice 507 W. Adams St., L. A . .

Orr, x\delaide Ventura, Cal Teaching Y2,

Peters, Mertha Santa Ana, Cal Teaching Y2.

Phoenix, Margaret Arroyo Grande Teaching Y2.

Pierce, Mabel A 1329 W. 25th St., L. A Teaching ^

Pratt, Anne Stokely 732 Rampart St., L. A

Quinn. Mabel C El Monte, Cal Teaching Y2

Russell, Hazel Santa Maria. Cal Teaching Yi

Sackett, Emily Hollywood, Cal Teaching Y2

Smith, Clara M 227 N. Hancock St., L. A. . . .Teaching Y^

Smith, Z. Myrtle Turlock, Cal Teaching Y2

Stayton, Nellie J AZl^Y^ Agricultural A v., L. A. Teaching Y2

Stearns, Evelyn M 917 N. Bonnie Brae St., L. A. Teaching Y2

Stradley, Mary 1011 W. 9th St., L. A Teaching Y2

Sutton, Emma Armona, Cal Teaching Y2

Thornton, Sue Norwalk, Cal Teaching Y2

Venable, Lelia B Los Alamitos, Cal Teaching Y2

Voiles, Alberta 3421 Lan Franco St., L. A. . .Teaching Y2

Ward, Anita M 1425 Georgia St., L. A Teaching Y2

Waters, Crystal 2351 London St., L. A Teaching Y2

Whitice, Belle H 1570 W. 17th St., L. A Student^L. A.

N. S.) 0

Wiggs, Edith E Whittier, Cal Teaching Y2

Wilson, Grace C Venice, Cal Teaching Y2

Young, Florence 504 N. Soto St., L. A Teaching Y2

KINDERGARTEN TRAINING CLASS

Ewing, Edna Ventura, Cal Teaching Y2

Maxfield. Florence A Redlands, Cal Teaching Y2

SUMMARY

Total number of graduates 191 1

Number graduates from two courses 16

1895

Number of graduates deceased 66

Number now engaged in teaching 1042

Average length of teaching service since graduation, exclusive of class

of January. '07 5,48

Average length of teaching service, exclusive of classes graduating

since 1902 6.87

64

I'i

• ;ALiFoinMiA i

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