The quartette of the Polytechnic High School, under the direction 

 of Mrs. G. Parsons, rendered in a most exquisite manner the beautiful 

 stanzas, which gave a world fame to the Oxford undergraduate 

 Bourdillon: 



"The eight 1 1 ; i s ,-i thousand eyes, 



The day bul one; 

 Yet the light of the whole world < I i < ■ s 

 With the 'lying sun. 



' ' The mind has a I housand eyi s, 



Ami the heart Imt one; 

 Yet t he tight of a whole life dies 



When love is gone." 



Later in the evening, Miss Helen Mack, the soprano of this quar- 

 tette, with a silo, excited the astonishment of the audience, and an 

 enthusiastic demand for a recall. The educated musical ear of those 

 present recognized in this gifted young maid a voice of unusual power, 

 sweetness and culture, a promise to her of future success, and of 

 happiness to all who shall know her. 



The young gentlemen composing the Glee Club of the Los Angeles 

 High School, through the able training of their conductor, Miss V. 

 Blythe, have arrived at a perfection of execution ami culture of voice 

 beyond that of mere amateurs, and the songs given by them were a 

 surprise to all. ami they were greeted with most hearty applause. 



Shoit addresses were given by Professor .1. 11. Francis, Principal 

 of the Polytechnic High School, and by Professor YV. 11. Housh, 

 Principal if the High School. 



The members closed the season's transactions with the gratifying 

 knowledge that the work of the Academy during the past year had 

 been the most successful since its organization. 



HOLDRIDGE OZRO COLLINS, 



Seeretarv. 



A CORRECTION. 



Piofesso] James X. Gilbert writes the Editor that, owing to a 

 mistake in using the wrong proof sheet, the last paragraph on page 

 27 of the Bulletin for January, 1910, was unintentionally printed. 



83 



