Western Oregon University - Yearbook (Monmouth, OR)
- Class of 1921
Page 1 of 170
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1921 volume:
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AT PO P U LA R P R IC ES I EX P E R T F I TT E R s I 'igg I ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE I MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY I I ans oe tc re I -2 i PERNER-COHEN oo., -Props. I ,ivy 1 f 257 State Street Salem, Oregon 3...-....- L ,,,, - ,,,I 2j..,-... ...... ..... ....-..,.-....-....-...,- ggguvllu 11LLi1ivi1 --1 1- 1' :1vvv ivilivv i L I I I I I U. G. SHIPIEY COMPANY I DLITEITTERS TO I I WOMEN, IvIIssEs AND CHILDREN I READY TO WEAR READY TO USE I I THE PAY AS YOU GO STORE 2 SALEM, OREGON I I I I I .5...-...... .. -..,.-,...-.,......- - ..,...-,.,.- .. - - - .. - -,,..- -....-,...-,.........-..- - .. When dealing with advertisers, please mention THE NORMJ' V144 1IIu1IIu1uII1,.,I1I4,.-IIu1.Ig1..i 1-IIIEHH1,,..1uu1,,,,1.,,.1.,u1 -HI.-.IN1IIII1IIn1,.,,1IIn.-.I.I1Im1 1 THE NORM 1921 - lnlu 11 11-1111-1 I-11111 llln - nlnr - nvun -nu- lmll -1-11111-11 IIII - I nfl 1 1 1 KAFO RY BRO l ' 1 The Store For The People SALEM, ORE. 1 YOUR good will and confidence are one of the T biggest assets of our business. We value and cherish them accordingly. ' We are particular that nothing is done here to jeopardize your good will and confidence. We are careful to sell only the best grades of mer- chandise, to mark them at reasonable prices and to give you courteous and prompt attention when- ever you come here. I 1 1 - rlfu -1 ------ II- II.. ----- I II- lil. -------Q---- I -- llll -ll-Of' '- Illv 11-1- u 1uu1w-fuu-uu- 1uu1uo!n +111 llll 1-1-1-11--1 Ivlr - H II-in 1 I 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 B 1 B E VALITGN S 1 US er rown 1 Sh S1 1 Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and FU1'HiShiH.S2ES 125 No. Commercial St. 1 Salem FINE SHOES 1 1 1 Successor to FULLERTON'S 1 1 1 I I 2 : : , , I 415 state 114 N. Liberty 1 1 M2111 Orders Gwen 1 Salem, Ore. Careful Attention 5 2 I I I 1 sfo-nn-n -un--un-m1-uu-nu-uu-nu- Inlt - IIII -uu- 1111 -vie lil- illr - xlll -fw-Iw- III' 1'lI IIW1 -IIUTIIW'- Wi 'I 'T 'i' When dealing with advertisers, please mention THE NORM. 1921 THE NORM wyiimwwaitaii wwiiwzn iwii iwii ii ii i wiiuzwi wai wsimii, ,I I I LADD BU H ffl E' 42 D ea :A BANKERS A 3 i------ 2 Q OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN THE WILLAMETTE f 2 VALLEY L W 5 if FOR MORE THAN A HALF A CENTURY Q THIS BANK A -'A I. 3 HAS RENDERED CAPABLE AND EFFICIENT A SERVICE TO E Z THE PUBLIC A G IN THE WAY OF SAFE COMMERCIAL A: A BANKING 3 L WITH MODERN EQUIPMENT, UNEXCELLED FACILITIES, .3 'A ABLE AND PROGRESSIVE MANAGEMENT 'Q L A SAVINGS DEPARTMENT AND A COMPLETE SET OF ,it Q HIGH CLASS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES 5 CUSTOMERS AND PATRONS E ARE ASSURED COMPLETE AND Q SATISFACTORY A I BANKING SERVICE W W E 5 w w 5 W uv 2 E iii. E W 35 uv W 0 w 3. 'DENY 'iiliiiaiisifaifaifaifaii5031! iiaiiali IF If IFQII IFAIFQIFQIFQIIAII IF II IIEQYQ When dealing with advertisers, please mention THE NORMJ' X an an Q lm Q Q -in Q m an Z! Q Q Q m m m Q fm -n Q An Q mm Q Q m as me Q fm m Q -m m :!'I I I I - - '-!- ? '- ' - '!' '! ' ' ' 'I I' G I I I I 2 I : e 2 I-3 I I II I I rf' I I ISI' E I I II I I e I I 3 :E ID ww 2 U I ' I I ' I I 2 no A SFI? Q 2. I : Ig 10 s 5 'D T C3 S PEFIIHED U I '-' ff' E I-1 rf- '54 CD : I 2 I I I I mm f-P ,tg 5-'20 I... D H1 E15 5'-3 : , CD W M 5 9, P1 H. I-D :Q 5 I4 FD Eh 5 QI DA C-D I I3 I'- 0 gII.vQQ3mm:IEIgSzs'5I:.-USHI Isl' 0 I I ff I I B: D9 E-'YEISE' N.ff55rfI4 I CD CD - - Q fn I.. 5 Dr- H 0 rm QQ 4-D I I1 : 99 ,-, 5 14 I. : I I I .1 I I 1+ 0 - QI: - I - I E A 2 Q4 : : QQ F' DIC' Q' I E I I Q? I I Q 'cs I T' -54 -2 i I I O P I I I I ' I? w 3 2 g S 5' 2 5 2 I... ff' ' Q.. ..... I I5 r' 5 I I 9 I I I 3 V 'Q o I IIIEQI-1-I'5IIh IIM' N3 :FII I 2 58 sr I I 3, I 5? I I I I ww IDI I If I .II-I-IM-.I-I-I.-I-.I-I-.I-.I-..I-..-.I-I.-I-I.I.-I-MI II I Z! gg C 5 is I 23+ n I2 I Q we P 5 I I 2 54 I I i -M- ' I '- I I -'I ' M 'I 2 E' Sq Q 3 I 3 3 I O OM fp Q I 1 rf- Q N I I ff' I I H U1 5 I Ei- Pj F1 I I P! I I O1 C7 H sv Pj I I Q A 'I I I I I gl Z c-5 E 6 +4 3 E I I '25 m I I I I I-' ' 6 H Cl Z H I 3 I I I I 3 Q x g Z ES af UI ' S I b 5 5 Ie Z H I I P I I - I I 5 '11 I ' l-1 Ie 1 O B U9 I 'I U1 H I ' I on I Q - I 1 -I G w UU I . I . U , I cb W :U . y . D. I. : UQ I-: Z I-Ig S Q O I I E I I o 2 I I o Q. C-D I-U U O - - 5 o - - 5 99 50 1 Ib N I I 0 I I- m O I I ' I'l'I Ir' 'U' : VI 2 '-' : D 4 :U IX: U3 I I 5 I 53 Ig I I 51 Pj U1 I I 3 I I O' ff I I I - I I I I I 3 -11111-111-ll-ul-ul-I--11-lift -nn1nn-nn-an-u1u-u-u-ulo flu-IIn1pn1nn-In-.un-In--I.-Im.-II--II-1II-1IIII-...II-III.-Iininu-nu-nu-an-ual- H When dealing with advertisers, please mention THE NORM. 1921 THE NORM i ' l n c W dh the Needs of the Students ln mind Q we make constant effort to keep ! our stocks of Notions, Hosiery, Dress Silks and Woolens, Wasil Goods, House 5 Dresses, Shoes, etc., in unusual good assortment. Come to your home store T for prompt and courteous service, and for finest nierchandise at reasonable E prices. I I T Our Salem store is most conveniently located to supply your needs in T Ready-to-Wea1', and is the largest VVOIHGIIYS Specialty Store outside of Port- T land. FOI' the wide variety of assortment to be found only in the city be T sure and visit our Salem store. I I I I I I I I I Good 1 6- I g Stores at Monmouth, Salem, Newberg, McMinnville, Sheridan, Dayton, Yamhill I ,g......,. ---- ---- I ------------- ----- - .. .!...-....-...-....-....-...-....-.........-i...-...-M-..-...-....-....-....-....-.,.-......i.-..i-in-I..-....-it-I..-...-.. THE CAPITAL DRUG STORE I DRUGS, PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, CAMERAS, FILMS 84 SUPPLIES T PRESCRIPTION WORK OUR SPECIALTY 2 405 State Street ZADOC J. RIGGS, IPh.G., Proprietor Salem, Oregon q...-..,.-I..-II-I....-...-I..-....-....-....-ll-,...-.....-....-....-..,.-I..-....-..I-ll-I..-....-.....-...-l...-I..-....-.....-I. nr:--nn1 11ninn-:un-nninin-nn-nnrunrnui1nu1uui-ego u!vn1nn1niu1uix1liii-nii- uu-un-nn1nu1nn1m:- 1 I DENTIST ' g 214SmZxng,-Lirxple 326 State Street Q-itll-IIII1 19011IIII1lllI1'lll!lilllilIIIIVIillllll-vllllvlill-illlil lil-IIIIVYIII-1Ill1lIIII2Illl-1lIlI1IlII1-Illlvllllvillbil i ll When dealing with advertisers, please mention THE NORM. THE NORM 1921 - .... -....- .... - . M.. .... ... ,... ... .... .....- .... -.m-.m-,.l-..l-..l- -..l-,.l- - - - - -M-M---1+ 1 Auto Bus Meets All Trains at Independence i Everybody Knows the Bus IVIan i RAYMOND E. DERBY, Proprietor I L - .rr, ............ .rrr - rrrr - .rrr - .rrr ........... .r.r - r.r. - M L 11-- fffk ---- i fi- - rrrr -1 - -frf -i- f'1' - frfr - -+f1 -if 'r-if-if ---------- We are interested in Whatever you are interested in. .. . o. B. CLANCEY Visit Our Bug Store , t i on Commercial Street :IF i I You are assured of satisfac- 123 N01 Ch Liberty Stfeet i tion when you buy Dry Goods or Ready-to-Wear Apparel at Salem, Oregon our store. Say it with Flowers 2 The Peoples Cash 4 St0l'6 We grow our own Salem, Oregon PYIOHG 331 Commercial Street -M---H-M-.M-M ,.-. - ---. - .--. -m--.i-.m- -..- -J. -i-- ---- ---n ----- M- H- - - -W-----H-11 --m-M-M-n- - -'m-M- - - I-in--H+ -1-I'-H'--H'--HH-H --H--'- --H--'-----------M-g- ! i ' l i 1 i . I i i White Hgusg I I i Restaurant Insurance and Bonds I Q M th 7 262 State St., Salem, Oregon Onmou ' Oregon 1 l ! i -1- -m'--'--'- Ilrl -H'---u-h'---H-if--H-I---'I-if-I-M-in +-------w-n-----------------------------+ When dealing with advertisers, please mention THE NORM. 1921 THE NORM v THE HOUSE BY THE SIDE OF THE ROAD - MONMOUTH COMMUNITY HOUSE Owned and managed by the Baptist Church-but for the use and enjoyment of everybody Students invited to make The House their down town social cen- ter out of school hours-for visit- ing, entertaining friends, or recrea- tion. All welcome regardless of church connection. inninnlnn1M.-.,IK1,m1..,11,,,,...m.1,m...i-,,1u., Students without a local chu1'ch home are invited to work and wor- ship with the Baptist Church. Service held in tl1e Community House chapel. EDWARD B. PACE, M.A., B.D., Minister 1 -. ...ml,m..,,,,1u.1im-.nl-.nutlm-..m1.....m...l,'1 Monmouth Garage GRAHAM 8z SON, Prop. Automobile Accessories and Supplies and Genuine Ford Parts Samson Tractors and Trucks-Dort Cars General Garage Business-Storage, Day, Week and Month At Your Service ni 1 .1.-lm.-lm-.lqlmqll,I1l,n14.,1nn-.nn-.lin .-imllm-.nn1un-un..n,1m11n,q....m1n.1nn1.nn-. 1 1 When dealing with advertisers, please mention THE NORM. 10 THE NORM 1921 fi- -fY' ----------M 1'1' - +1fb - -ff1 - 1'11 -r- 1'f- -----------M-'-2 I L i l I i l CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PENS j i EVERSHARP PENCILS 1 . E L Q or an on 7 M 1 81 S i l : I i Monmouth's Largest and Most Complete Stationery and Book store I : i ! i l i L -in-.M ------------- 0 -------------- .W-4 -1-H-M -------------------------- H--H--H+ I 4 I l i 4 Bank your expense money with i I f F' ' IB l T zrsf aizona an 5 5 of Monmouth oapitai ,.,....................... 330,000.00 I Surplus .....,..............,.,. 320,000.00 T : I Q Accounts received subject to check L and interest paid on time deposits I : 2 I J. B. V. Butler, Chairman of Board 1 Ira C. Powell, President - F. E. Chambers, Cashier i i Q..1m.1 1 lvli - illi 1 1 flvl vnu:-uni lill - llul -me1nn-nn-W1nn-nn1nn1un-u:u1nuu1nu1nu1nn1uu-11111 1 1111-urls When dealing with advertisers, please mention THE NORM. 1921 THE NORM 11 'i ' ' t l 'l l 'l' ' ' Ti I i I . . i i The Davlclson Studio g Portrait and Commercial Photography 3 i Developing and Printing l i g Q i or Amateurs 2 I ! : We carry a complete line of Kodaks and Films l i ' i 7 MONMOUTH, ORE. I 2 i 4 1 4- 4..-...,-..-..--....-..--..------......-...-.......-., ..-,...- - - .. ... - - - - - -...,..,...-.,,....,.....-......,.-in... ... - - .. - - - -M-. I G OCERY Q 1 1 1 L i LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF 5 STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES i i We Handle All Kinds of Farm Produce. Try Us. We Endeavor i to Please - C. C. Mulkey 85 Son When dealing with advertisers, please mention THE NORM. -.nn.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1un THE NORM 1921 -nn-ni 1111111-- 111,01-un-,ig QQ.-11-il-nu 11-11111-1 nn- ig I I Walter G. Brown Emnvlm' Monmouth, Oregon ATWATER BROTHERS MONMOUTH MEAT MARKET J. B. HILL Sz SON Proprietors Courteous treatment to all All Kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats -mn....uu..- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1,,,..1lm1 ,..-lq1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m,1.m.1 Hrrkinn' Hharmarg ELECTRIC Anything in the Drug Line SHOE REPAIRING If we haven't, got it, We'1l get it X ASK US First Class Work Guaranteed MONMOUTH, OREGON aio- ini 1nn1nn- --nn1nn1nn1nn-nq1M1,,1,.4, ,!.-u-nn1nu- 1 -lu1nl-un-nur-nur -nn:nn- When dealing with advertisers, please mention THE NORM. A 1921 THE NORM 13 T 'l ' 'u l 'l' ll l ' n u u ' Q ' -'Wi l WHITE HALL l HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS i Two Blocks from Normal 1 NEW - - - MODERN 7 MRS. P. CONKLIN, Proprietor qw- .-.- --e ----- ---rr-l---i--------l--..------r--l--l--ie-r--r----- - - - - -----I -------------------------- si i DR. MAURICE J. BUTLER l l i DEN TIST 5 Cooper Building, Independence, Oregon Entrance C Street I I .i.i-e--- --------- -----------M---------u--W - - - - - - - - -r--el -1--- --'----'P - - - - - - -'N-We -r --H-'r - - - - - - - - -'N-'H+ i i i l I 2 ' ' Monmouth l l Real Estate Broker l a I L Farm Land and City Property E Company G. L. BOOTHBY Q i E Monmouth, Oregon i i We carry a general line of li : I, N101 l'lll1'lllTlll'1lIiTIIbl1lIl-I1 1 U1 ini' 2 FARM IMPLEMENTS end Q T---H--------W-r--------H-----------H--e T HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT L MONMOUTH BARBER SHOP T L appreciates your patronage. i We believe that the best is l 1 e. M. eeeeer T none too good in-mp -M-W--I-lmIn-H-H-In-In-M-,,,i Satisfaction Guaranteed HOTEL MONMOUTH g I g Reasonable Rates I i ! T Mrs. Anna Hinkle, Manager 1 ei.-,,,,,,,,,,,,,1uiM,,,,,,1,,1,,...,,,,,1,,...,.1..i. aiu-un1nu1nu--un-M1ua--nu-ul-Hl1lI--HH1l'l l' When dealing with advertisers, please mention THE NORM. 8 THE NORM 1921 l 1921 THE NORM IIKQIIKEJQ fr We WDW!IQIIKQIIWIIWIIUIIWIIKW lu 9 RHI GIM24IMM9321ekUrek!7erk9rik!?rek91ik19f:G P ll- E W cz W E, W Q 1 G We ii I! JOSEPH H. KOKE Pres. a d Mgr. A. R. TIF Y- Sec. and as. KOKETIFFANY CO YORAN PRINTING HOUSE Inc. EUGENE OREGON if Printers and Book Binders vt 0 QB Blank Book Manufacturers, Stationers, Loose Leaf 1. and Record Systems, Bank and Office Supplies M fa THE HIGH STANDARD OF OUR PRODUCT AND THE INTEGRITY OF OUR HOUSE ARE SO WELL KNOWN THAT YOU NEED NOT HESITATE TO PLACE WITH US YOUR NEXT MAIL ORDER, WITH ABSOLUTE CONFIDENCE THAT CARE AND PRECISION WILL BE EXEMPLIFIED ,.- E WE WILL BE PLEASED TO ESTIMATE ON YOUR NEXT ORDER Y G TIECMI il' Il'Q'll'5'll'Q'll's'll'a'll5llQllafl'a'll'a'llallaflallallallallallailallailafl' 'll Ilill When dealin with advertisers, please mention THE NORM. 15 Q E If I , n W , Tre ' I an I fm f m f on j m 1 - M 1 ' Q j -n 4 f Q ,I , 2 ,I W j Q j Q j Q I . . 0 j Q j Q Q an on 16 T H E N O R M 1921 it Q E E :E 2 E 5 E E 5 5 E E 5 I Complzmenfs of 5 3 E 5 E E 5 E P51 Glnant E 2 E f' . E ngramng mp g -I Gln em if Q Q E 2 COMMONWEALTH BUILDING 5 if 3 5 3 PORTLAND OREGON 52 E Q E 15 E 5 E 5 E E E E E E Q if e ifliiikiii Q if A if ir' iii' 'ii' i When dealing with advertisers, please mention THE NORM. 1921. THE NORM nina:-nu 11-111-111 11-1--1111111 1111 I i PAUL PETRI, Tenor LILLIAN JEFFREYS PETRI, Pianist i I I I I I I I . I TH IH 5 I g 409-12 Tilforcl Building, Portland, Oregon g SINGING PIANO ALCHIN APPLIED HARMONY I Mr. and Mrs. Petri are acknowledged LEADERS in their profession I T Special Intensive Summer Courses I +.-...-- ------.---- .-....-I..- .. ... - - - - - - - - - - gnu-un -11- 1-1111- ii 111.1-9? .Fi--11111 - 1111 1 1 1 1 1' I I 2 : 2 I 1 The VICTROLA bi-ings the world's I i I best music into your home. i A Compliments of 2 5 I I The ouo ART PIANO gives to you I 2 I the exact reproduction of the 'i I i wor1d's greatest pianists. i I T The STEINWAY PIANO gives to 1 s the owner the supreme satisfac- : I 1 tion of having the world's most 1 T I popular make of instrument. I 5 I gliiiggjf Sherman ay Sc Cai L Sixth and Morrison Streets I Portland, Oregon ' L I I I Dealers in Steinway and other L Q I Pianos, Player-Pianos, Victrolas I I and Records, Player Music, etc. I I I I +.........- .....-...-...-.......,.-...-I.-...-...-...-iq. -f--,.- UNION LAUNDRY UNION MENIHRY lx :DI lil q,..,,...u,.1u ..,,..-,,,,1,,.1u...ug1 1 1 When dealing with advertisers, please mention THE NORM. THE NORM 1921 Mrrvting dub' TO THE UNSUSPECT- ING WHO HAVE BEEN PERSUADED TO PART WITH THE PRICE OF THIS BOOK, WE GIVE GREETING V 1921 THE NORM 19 -4 A ' gf A' 1?'Q1?'1J -4 y iff? 'Xixx1ffy'e'.3pi 11 4 gf! V ytv'i ' Y- ' ,ff 4o ,,! 'jgytfi xZQ44?KE!?,44gE my Kwai? 5Q5Xi75,. 4.553 734. my w 'WST Q g M QQ Xtgw- ,gw,xL5yW4l4AXq4Q,'xTXis bQff1lK9,,7.I ,iM44,w,7b.4U an ,. 1- N ,4 Nl ix N. , fb , ,I ff Q ff K QKQ-.WL?DQ1 f'X7'a2 If ff M 2 16 N ' 'Q X: x ' E' s Y ' X I I I0 IM R Q 5 x:??1QX153QidRkrxWKff5?JfrXxg mffifffs ff? 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W' I a , 1' R - A . - X . f A -f W.. . - -Q -5 ix. - THE NORM 1921 This expression of our highest appre- ciation we dedicate to Oregon, the state which has made possible for us the realization of bigger ideas and nobler aspirations. 1 1 Qing . is L 13. 1921 THE NORM 21 Q 'f 'W' :My-' QS'a,gW6iT',f5?'C2gg W :W 4? 5 '1 ?QsgQ 4 Q gfaii 1, in f K ' 'w i ' . ' ' V 'R fx f f ' ' 2, ' I fi ' 4 1 . V ' ' - '53 WJ' r ' 4 f M -if 1' J AM W f 95 -95? 'Wi'-'31 '99 ie? , - , , 'Q I X 'IW 1 ,iff-ugh' f ity ft 5 4 1. 7 ' , 'l i Q9 r w' 2 f fij Av'Xia?:6mi!z01:gz 5? if ' 7 Efahlr nf Glnntrntz w W:fg ,II E 2 Q4 , 'velqv lf' :ff 1? -kd '52 . M vfnjf' 7 f f f .174 of rajf 4 1' if W' an 'ff 1, gg I V 7, I ff 'S . H 1 fl' nj H15 Mm xg x f 1x7 ,9- mv 21' 'ff fry? H 'gg llf. Zfyyygf IES' ffff 191' .algal CErr2ti11g5 Efitlv Page Bvhiraiinn lirwihrnt ilklrultg illllnnmnuth Efraining Srhnnl iinuaga Sveninra 3Jnninrn Ssrlgnnl Qlalmhur illiterarg Svrhnnl Nunn Gbrganigaiiunn Athlrtirn Gllaaa Miztnrg Just in Fanning mlm 5 mlm n 194 N' ' 5 ' M 0925 ugglsiklf-3 QQ 1, 'I 0 1 1 FE Q . ' I 1 ' iPJ1'2 fS- fc :A-'XXQQL' 7 L -,,f1,,.x. J. - AWQ32 ' Xwwi' utavfi :tj , 'nv 39' V2.4 41 .X X' . if 1,-IN ff 1: - R H fin' - 54, JE y , ' nr ha' rl N -Q35 ,fl va 2 . I .Z- ' 1 . of . ' Q ,':r u5'+ ,, IA gl .0 up , I x ti-Jug VJ:- Q 'L'xY J, MVR r M xx Q 3 X 324,53 pf ' .x I in , . 'N lg I ,h ii! , fr 3 XR J I 551 . 4, . KE N , Gil wi ' ll iff 5 L y ':a::f' . - '1 Q .DAM ,QW V .71'fg4 f: Tdlixffl nf V- J-iw! wqam -fhfq ly: 5 Vvl, I , , V, I' nu. v, :4 1, iw? with fb GJ, , .' 1. 7. - -gf.. ? ,- .+f4fLYm' ' ' Q ' JRR P -' ' - QF . I '- 'nfl' ' '-1.1 - fm Q f . Q W Jw '11 -, It , F- If .M 1 V mini. .HA Y v,.i:'?' J-,nu 4,51 31 .2 l'. -1,- Q 4 5fff fv'f ff '+ - A- ' 7 ,' - 1 J' A -2'-.pfisv fl' 1: 1- - If x 'ff l-AJIJT 1-.:.f 'l XI. .V ,. I, fl 1 XS.. U -A , ,t xx ,, - -z, 566' up 1595, 'lf-f ' - 'I' .IM td. V 1 '5 1 ' 2 4 ' YWEQ4, ff zf , I , r 1 : lf f i 'i I x ' . ' 41 , D K' 1 - 1 f '47 L 4' 77 I 1 . , I H9611 . f 5E'W,f 7 Q--' -'-- y 1 :fp r f mr 7' y. ,X I.. 'hugh , I 1, I , 04 'iff Q - mf' TJ.,. 'W I' ' 'm 1f,z7'f ffyff X 1, -'I-'iff' it: Q' ,gy 0 Q1 Nh1n,QV5 KJ! 6- 622,-L-12, fi f' ff' 1 I i ,All g1g?5,5Z!,y -w -Q 52 fn , T ' -'-P'V'f 5 5f'f , fix ' W , 7'-Y 1 -f-'Wag ., ,', , 1 , f 1 f ff !gi:.?'i7?4:ffg'., 'J7l 1aHlc' uW' xl. 1, D, 1 5. 17 nw! Xl, 1 iff fn, V' J f f J Q ,,.'f , , Jin K ' XW! 'tx' M.1f,f',' , f XI., M. ,rs 3 ff'..,:,f fx. , ' P-wb. W Nw Aff W K ff -'--m.L',7,V - -f r.,,' , p: W 1 ,.-rw ' l , - , ff' xw, , -'mln' 'Y' ,,,, nl V' W 'M lf V If ' W ',.,'W'w,, 7 A- 'fl' b w f' H WX' nu 22 THE NORM 1921 I PRESIDENT J. H. ACKERMAN I alone can Work damage to myself. I carry about with me the harm I sustain and I am never a. real sufferer unless by my own faults. -Pres. J. H. Ackerman. 1921 T H E N 0 R M 23 .45'15l5!'. 5 df? .1199-LL. ,iw , - ff,'.5y:iQ5, .fi-Q., 3 1 . ' :fx v ' 519:-ill? . i lx7 frf 'f L!a':f'f1. 1 'E ,,Vf'7! Elxil? f fi -'I' 4 1.n.1v,. 1.17 1:15 'UG 5' II7 0,' fo. 3, --. ' ., Q'q b,',g, ,. :- I U H GSW 5 -NCQ' cf -H.. rtllanui 5' In ll l ,-' llfl I-'INN gl u u'l ' , .y l 'WfJ?:yf1?aJ:?,.l:lf 141 l oO su' ,ff., f .. IH 1, 9 1' 13: swf: ? 55451 iffy.: , - Hbi:1D:E!:vA -S'g. ,, rvifm' wi iw, my - Y I I' . W0 Yi! 'k 'X I l ,Jfy XC I .. n lll wf' ,. , '52 'il II lJ 'l f g :Sim 6 - 9- if -. J., i1f..g,.- , 1---..-.f - -- . ffffgk-wat.. gi ff af .rms ffffieiff' . ! a 'fi ff ggi? MM' do Fflfll-i1ff1av1P-'1 4mif?fsf5i33 ' ,.,J5 7'v .is L' li.mgiii9f ... MR. J. B. V. BUTLER Department of Hzistory and Civics Measured in terms of the common, nothing equals a cheerfulukindly greeting. Equally it blesses the giver and the receiverg it enriches the spiritg it sweetens lxfeg its cost is nothingg it is without price-a. light coin, but above par the world over. --J. B. V. Butler. 24 THE NORM 1921 MR. HERMAN OSTIEN Head of Mathematics But how much is a lettuce sold for? A penny, perchance. If anyone, then, will spend a penny, he shall have a lettuce, but thou, not spending, shalt not have. But 'think not thou art worse off than heg for as he has the lettuce, so thou the penny which thou wouldst not give. And likewise in this matter. Thou art not in- vited to some man's feast? That is, for thou gavest not to the host the price of the supperg and it is sold for flattery, it is sold for attendance. Pay, then, the price, if it will profit thee, for which the thing is sold. But if thou wilt not give the price, and wilt have the thing, greedy art thou and in- fatuatedf' -H. C. Ostien. MR. THOMAS GENTLE Head of Department of Education I believe that he who teaches a man to do a useful art does a great thingg but I also believe that Divinity waits upon him who awakens in the soul of a little child the everlasting urge to know, Thomas H. Gentle 1921 THE NORM MISS JESSICA TODD Dean of Women Come back, visit your old haunts and be intro- duced to the attractive new places that have been added since you made your home here, -Jessica Todd. MISS MABEL G. WEST Department of Libraries Wishing you all the best of luck. Mabel G. West 26 THE NORM 1921 MR. L. P. GILMORE Department of Science A note to The Norm-just anythingg those are my orders. It sounds easy, doesn't it. Yet how void one's mind when he searches for anything . No poem I might submit would be worth printingg nor am I in the habit of formulating witty and trite sayings. Hence I desbencl to the commonplace which seems to be my realm and say that if this Norm Staff continues its work in the quiet business- like manner in which it began, its achievement will be worthy of the student body for which it speaks-among the Oregon Normal School's best. So here's to you in your worthy endeavorg may you never be satisfied short of your best. -L. B, Gilmore. Miss LAURA J. TAYLOR ' Department of Health and Physical Education ' For several years past it has been my pleasure to take this opportunity to help perpetuate the memory of the Annual March Junior Class Day. New in this tenth year of the Normal's new era Junior Class Day is to be elaborated into Junior Week-End and the revival of May Day is to be insti- tuted as a part of the festivities. With the going to press of the Norm, plans are well underway for a memorable may also be a happy one for the most fervently hope we may all ing, as day clawns on the fourteenth of May: The year's at the spring, And day's at the morn: Morning's at seveng The hill-side's dew-pearledg The lark's on the wingg The snail's on the thorng God's in his heaven- All's right with the world. 6VGl1t known 8.S occasiong that it Juniors of 1921, I say with Brown- 1921 THE NORM labor it requires' MISS MAY LEVIS Assistant to Dean The Spirit of the Oregon Normal-who can say what it is? We can only feel its influence and see what it does. Each outgoing class leaves it as a sacred trust to the one taking its place. It is a composite of effort of many phases and from wide ly different sources. To it we feel that The Norm is no small contributor, and to the staff who worked so faithfully to make it what it is we extend this word of appreciation. --May Levis. MISS ALABAMA BRENTON Department of Art The less heart a man puts into a task, the more Alabama Brenton 28 THE NORM 1921 MISS VIRGINIA HALES Assistant in Physical Education Department What is the best a friend can be To any soul, to you or me? Not only shelter, comfort, rest- Inmost refreshment unexpressedg Not only a beloved guide To tread lifes' labyrinth at our side, Or with love's touch lead on before Tho these be much, there is yet more. The best friend is an atmosphere Warm with all inspiration dear, Wherein we breathe the large free breath Of life that has no taint of death, Our friend is an unconscious part Of every true beat of a heart: A strength, a growth whence we derive God's health, that keeps the world alive. Friends -they mean so much to us and so often are not appreciated. I'll not attempt to write an essay or lecture on the MISS MARIE A. SCHUETTE Department of Music We place friendsliips among the priceless things in life. Long ago Cicero said, It is like taking the sun out of the world to bereave human life of friendship, Mortal gods have given man noth- ing more g1addening. Propinquity is not an element of friendship. Are you Willing to apply the test of time and distance to one you count as friend? Does the thought! that Iyou have a friend keep you sufficiently happy, or does the sun shine for you only when that friend is with you! Surely those bonds of friendship should be considered strongest when they reach and hold for you la friend. who needs must be thousands of miles away and separated by a span of years. Friendship that endures must be of this glorified substance. 1 -Marie A. Schuette NI l Q n subject. Lucy Larcom has expressed my feelings f perfectly. -Virginia Hales 1921 THE NORM h If everyone would try to Oh, what a life 'twould be Mirth and frivolity. If you would only try. MISS LAURA C. HOLLIDAY Assistant in Music Department sing A life of 1a,ughte1', hope and love There'd be some funny sounds, no doubt With discords low and high, But think what good times you would have Laura C. Holliday MISS EDNA MINGUS Department of English From quiet homes and first beginning Out to the undiscovered ends There's nothing worth the wear of winning But laughter and the love of friends.-Hilaire Bellec. Edna Mingus MISS BETH GODBOLD Department of Public Speaking Wad some Pow r the glftie gie us To see oursels as others see us. Student body ot 1920 21 we who have watched you through the year have seen a group of students whose sincerity of pulpose unselfishness, and ready co operation make you truly 'worthy of prom- ment places in fields of SEIVICQ We wish you all -Beth Godbold THE NORM 1921 MR. W. G. BEATTIE Department of- Rural Schools The fact that you have been a student in the Normal, or that you have been through the Nor- mal, will strengthen the confidence of the people at large in your ability as a teacher. But whether or not the Normal has been through you-whether you are permeated with the ideals, the responsibilities and the joys of the teacher's'work and are inspired with a vision of its possibilities in influencing boys and girls and the communities of which they are a part to higher standards of living, will largely determine whether you will be successful in the teaching craft. It makes little difference where, but a world of difference how, you and I live and work. The shortest life is longest, if 'tis best. W. G, Beattie 1921 THE NORM 31 MISS LOUIS-E SYP Commercial Department Greetings to you all. MISS RUBY MUNFORD Department of Home Economics In raremoments of introspection, we find our- selves wondering what the prize may be for which we are striving in life.- What do I hope to acccom- plish through my work? Our answers no doubt, will vary, but I believe we will all agree that we are living and working now in the hope that life will hold more for us later on-that We may live more abundantly in the future. So let us always continue forward, hopeful of that which is to come, living and building day by day, and ever ready to help fellow-travellers ex- perience the best along the road upon which we are all moving. -Ruby E. Munford -Louise Sypn 32 THE NORM MRS. RYCHARD Critic-Grades Five and Six An unknown poet had us all in mind when he gave the following advice: Cheer up! WVhat if the day's cold And you'1'e feeling old And blue And disgusted, too. We all do! Take a brace, Look trouble in the face And smile A while, Nothing's -gained by looking gluin- Keep mum. Put your woes on the shelf, Keep your troubles to yourself And-Cheer up! -Mrs. Mamie Rycliard 1921 MISS ALICE A. MCINTOSH Principal Monmouth Training School Since the American school establishes a sound basis for the real happiness, prosperity and effi ciency of the future citizens of the Republic, let us be loyal and diligent in the interests of the school -Alice A. Mclntosh l 1921 THE NORM 33 MISS LOLA E. RECORDS Critic-Grades Three and Four Much has been written upon the subject of standards and ideals. Learned men have philoso- phized upon itg poets have sung its praise. The least of us knows that the finer things of life can be secured only through the medium of an ideal, a standard toward which we strive. May I add then, but this thoughtg create a goal, supreme and ex- alted, let it dominate your life, set your heart upon its attainment, and allow nothing to turn you from your purpose. -L. E. Records MISS IDA MAE SMITH I Critic-Grades One and Two They Come Not Back Remember, these three things come not backg The arrow sent upon its track- It will not swerve, it will not stay Its speed: it flies to wound or stay. The spoken word, so soon forgot By theeg but it has perished notg In other hearts 'tis living still, And doing work for good or ill. And the lost opportunity, That cometh back no more to thee, In vain thou weep'st,, in vain dost yearng These three will never more return. Sincerely, -Ida Mae Smith 1 Y l THE NORM A - 1921 MISS KATE L. HOUX CriticiGrades Five and Six Independence TOMORROW .. There's a land filled with dreams-beautiful dreams--dreams of our Tomorrowsg where our hopes and fondest wishes are fulfilledg where our aspira- tions are reached, our ambitions realized. It's a land of peace, contentment, joy and happiness-our Tomorrows. 1Kate L. Houx U MISS KATHARINE ARBUTHNOT Principal of Independence Training School Let it be your pleasure to pursue your profes- sional career in as many lines as possible. Read, that you may be well versed in the worlcl's best literature, study music that you may receive and give inspirationg search for the beauty in nature that you may awaken the artist in yourself, travel that you may broaden your viewpoint in regard to other peopleg associate with humanity in order that you may develop the sympathetic side of your nature. It is obvious that if you enter these various chan- nels in order to increase the number of rooms in your house you will be a wonderful influence in the class room. -Katharine Arbuthnot 1921 THE NORM 35 MISS EMILY DE VORE C1'iticdG1'ades One and Two Independence It takes the patience of Job, The wisdom of Solomon, And the love of God T0 lead a little child arightf' Q -E. DeVore Miss msssim MCCHESNEY ' Critic-Grades Three and Four , Independence Life is made up, not of great sacrifices or duties. which smiles and kindnesses 'given habitually, are what heart and secure comfort. but of little things, in and small obligations, win and preserve the --Sir Huinphrey Davy. -Bessie McChesney . I I . I I THE NORM 1921 MRS, GERTRUDE F. COLLINS Supervisor, Oak Point There is a solution to every problem and the soul's highest duty is to be of good cheer. -Mrs. Gertrude F. Collins The true greatness of nations is in those qualities which constitute the greatness of the individual. -Mrs. Chloe A. Seymour Men do not attain perfection by striving to do something out of the common. Perfection is acquired by doing common things uncomnionly well. O. Eldora Ragon 1921 THE NORM 37 MISS BERTHA BRAINERD Registrar Among the best gifts of life are health, friends and a sense of humor. --Bertha Brainerd MISS ERICA JOHNSON Assistant Registrar Smile when your troubles come, they will away, Troubles won't last if ou smile everv da Y . Y, For the sun shines beyond every cloud in the sky And the lilt of a laugh smothers many a sigh. -Erica Johnson THE NORM 1921 MRS. INEZ MILLER Supervisor, Mountain View MISS NAN HUNTER Asst. Supervisor Mountain View MISS FLORENCE HILL Asst. Supervisor Elkins 1921 THE NORM 40 Guy L. Lee ...,., Elsie Krieg-Bolt ...A. Nellie Myers ..... Jack Chute l..... Dorcas Conklin Anna Ulen r .,,,....... . Eunice Tickner ...... Vvinafred Nelson Audrey Tuor .,.,,.., Zelma Sauvain ,... Helen Brande ...... THE NORM 1921 NORM STAFF DEPARTMENTS ..,..,..lEditor-in-Chief .............................Business Manager Assistant Business Manager ........Literary .M....Atl1let1ics Hunror .......S0ciety .....f..Essays ....,...,Music 1921 THE NORM 41 42 THE NORM 1921 MONMOUTH TRAINING SCHOOL The Training Department of a Normal School or a Teachers' College is very similar in its function to that of a hospital in a medical school. It is the place where theories of procedure are evolved and where other theories evolved elsewhere are tested out. It is both the source and the end of method. Without it a Normal School would be in danger of being too theoretical. With only the training department the Normal School would be too practical. Students who are in the best condition to do their cadet teaching in the training school are those who have first possessed themselves of a more or less organized theory of teaching and are anxious to try the theory out with real school conditions about them. Simply to teach in a training school with nothing of particular interest to 1'ealize is not valuable. Teaching in the light of a theory is most highly valuable. Hence a Normal School should furnish certain departments where the young teacher builds up her views of child life and how it may be developed through the use of subject matter. These, while not entirely separated from the training department, should, nevertheless, precede somewhat the beginning of actual teaching therein. The course of study in the Oregon Normal School is arranged after this idea. It is a favorite doctrine with many that children subjected to cadet teaching are not as well schooled as those having for their teacher one regularly employed. The results of tests put upon training school children do not seem to justify the above conclusion. Neither in information nor in ability to reason things out for themselves do these children show themselves to be below normal. In many phases of school life, such as community spirit, physical accomplishment, musical appreciation, hand dexterity and so forth, they are decidedly superior. The Training Schools of the Oregon Normal School have always taken a very high rank. Parents have proved this by the fact that they move to Monmouth and Independence in considerable numbers, prompted mainly by the fact that these towns have especially good schools for their children. THOS. H. GENTLE, Director of Training Schools. THE NORM Mila 'w . K . ,,,,,. . 1921 43 3' X K X, fl -- x ,s 3 1, H aa as . s . , , xr? 2 g X X! x 9 . I I, ,Let Q f 1 ,f i --4 . P 4 f X 11355 Gfz-111.51-1 'Q-er:-11-:f-1-' cz Birirnuhalpip lt is only when analyzing a life-long friendship that its significance can be fully realized and appreciated. 'The bond of true friendship must be based on loyalty and truth, cemented together with a great mutual understanding high above petty dis- agreements alld selfishness. To many men and women, friendship is a delightful experience, like meeting an agreeable companion on a journey, or it may be a harmony of temperament and taste. The greatest friendship must have more than congenial tastes and an instinctive likingg it must be rooted and grounded in character, The real friend may not always try to make the path easier by ignoring or minimizing the obstaclesg rather, he administers the tonic of courage and strength. To be a real friend, one must be loyal. Loyalty is not blind adherenceg it is clear-sighted devotion to the highest interest of a friend. It will not hesitate to oppose an unwise plan, to tear away the bandage which closes' the eyes to unwelcome truthg it will bear misunderstanding and jeopardize loss of friendship, if these are the price of loyalty to the highest interests of a friend. Friendship can have no sure foundation save the frankness of absolute truth. Our fri-ends are not those who are silent when we make mistakes and flatter us when we do less than our best: they are those who make ns put forth our very best efforts in every walk of life. He who makes the 'goal clear when fatigue and doubt cloud the vision, and resolutely urges ns onward when we are tempted to falter has ren- dered a noble form of service to the world in the name of friendship. -S. A. M. 'k Sk i Uhr Amvrimn lflanguagr Whatcha mean, walkin past me like at? Welfltaint mold friend Jim! Howsawurl treaten yuh, huh? Aint treaten me no more. Treaten it. ' Why yuh feelin like at? Lossya job? iivaw, gotter yet. Cummin long aw right. Sgood nuff. Sore onna country cause gon ry. Zat it, izat? Stew bad nuff. Gotta maka bestufit. Snosso bad as might be. Gotta lookaround abit, 'sall. Knowa good place muhself. Sgottal kick, too. Oh, boy! 44 THE NORM 1921 Gwan, whatcha givin us? 'Sall reglar pink lemonade. I-Iominy miles yuh thinka wunta--.U Nozza, ole kid. Sonly rounder corner. Whassay we looker up? Tellin yuh straight. Gotta knower password 'sal1. Lead me toot, kid. Wurl's brighter aready. Swunerful whata lil drinkul do, eh? Stepponit, son, maker snappy! A bit exaggerated, the above, but just read it aloud and see if you d0n't discover some one or more of your favorite coined words or expressions. Many of the words you won't recognize at all until you have sounded them aloud- then they'll suddenly become peculiarly familiar to you. We're all guilty of this offense to our mother tongue. The vocabularies of a great many of us Americans are composed largely of a number of conglomerate sounds which we combine most unbeautifully and harshly into sentences. There is no quality in la. person more admirable and attractive than distinct enunciation and clearness of Word and sen- tence formation. We as teachers can scarcely expect tl1e next generation to speak the English language correctly when we ourselves violate its enunciation. First, then, let's correct our own vocabularies, then insist that our pupils speak their language as its originators intended it should be spoken. -Z. Z. S. i' ik 'k Someone has said that nothing is done, nothing has taken the form of thought in mind, nothing is spoken, nothing conceived, which has not had its own particular effect upon mankind. I a1n not the least of these. I have never failed, being created, to affect something, someone. Send me into a dark corner and watch the dark- ness vanish instinctively. Send me to a cold heart and I will c1'eate within it a tranquil warmth. Send me into a. sick room and I radiate cheer, send me into a crowd and see what effects I produce. I mend the hurts of mankind more surely, more lastingly, than any learned sur- geon. He is able to heal only material woundsg I soothe the hurts of tl1e mind, and of the soul,-those injuries which are too deeply rooted to be touched by any except me. I bring up old, loving memories. I make people wonder at the beauty of this world of theirs-I make them self-reproachful for ever having perceived in it ugliness and things unbeautiful. I make people lift their chins a bit higher, set their jaws a little firmer, and turn their faces once more toward their goals. I am a noble some- thing created in mankind, stimulating genius and altruistic ambition, encouraging always the inspiration for higher, better things. Know me. Use me. I am a smile. --Z. Z. S. at if 4: 7 xplnring Ihr iliealm nf Glraah Most of us have a mania for exploring. Some of us are blessed with a curiosity which impels us to explore everything, while others are interested in exploring one particular thing, which we call our hobby. Literature was my hobby and having explored William Walter Pater's Essay on Style, and la. number of similar master- pieces, I longed for something more exciting, so I decided to find out why certain magazines were barred from polite society in the world of literature. I fear that were I to name these magazines, they would not be entirely unfamiliar to my readers, but, rather than dogmatize I shall briefly describe their contents See if you reco Y 1 . S'- nize them. The magazines which I bought, and carried home under my coat, were filled with short stories-short stories of action, and the most astounding action! The subjects of pirates and detectives having been exhausted for some years, our authors have been turned t d t' ' o 01116510 scenes. The woman who loves, or is loved by, some man other than her husband, seems to be the most popular choice. Or a fair criminal or divorcee is' held up to the public eye in a way which enlists the sympathies of the unsophisticated, as was done and is still done, in the moving pictures. 1921 THE NORM gg 45 The characters are even more stereotyped than the plots, if that be possible. There is the perfect beauty with red-gold hair and playful mannerisms which ensnare all comers. Her opposite is the handsome, independent heroine. She may have a slightly large mouth, which requires particularly liquid eyes as a redeeming feature, but she is still always and eternally handsome. Or, if she wasn't when the story began, she becomes so before it ends. Authors never dare to risk a really homely heroine, fearing, perhaps, that she would be painfully true to life. She might be unpleasant, but, what a relief! The hero is large and powerful. He usually has a hot temper. The girl, while yet shockingly young, has many admirers, but the hero, weathering storm after storm, remains faithful to the last. Ah! I fear he exists only in print! The modern tendency is for a 1nan who has been turned down , as we say, to go off in high dudgeon to find some one who isn't so particular. He does not stand humbly by, to wait for fairer weather. Sentimentality is perhaps the best known earmark of cheap fiction, but it is beginning to be driven out by weary readers and sharp tongued critics. As for the phraseology of these literary gems-it is appalling! Here are just a few choice bits. He, who had invited disaster by his rash question, groaned inwardly at the frank ardor revealed in the lambent depths of her great amber eyes and i11 the swift, sweet curve of her delicate lips. This is from a popular and well known author: jumped the young man, and later, -rebristled the young man, and the climax: 'I know who you are,' hissed the man. Interesting, is it not? And it was a young lady who Usquinted mistily into space. These are only a few of the discoveries which caused me to enjoy my explorations into fields forbidden in current literature classes, and my relief at returning to William Walter Pater, and the rest, convinced me that I had received, besides amusement, a valuable lesson in appreciation. Try it yourself some day and see if you come upon these landmarks. 'k ir i Ar Gfhinga illllatrrial anh Jlmmatrrial There are many things in this world of ours that are material, things that are immaterial, and some that are both. However, the average individual is not vitally concerned in worldly affairs, his attention is centered too largely in the- immediate conditions about him and the things that intimately associate themselves with him. Perhaps nothing could more nearly associate itself with us here as students of this institution than the structures which form in themselves a large part of the campus. ln time, we will witness the erection of many more new and attractive buildings. An institution of learning is largely reputed by the grandeur of its groundsg the passerby notices only what is on the exterior, and he is impressed only by the materiafl qualities of the institution, Truly, all these things ameliorate. But how pitifully empty the grandeur of a sensually beautiful school would be if its students had not the traditions which are representedby it, the ideals and standards so inculcated in their souls as to be unyielding to any antagonistic power. It is this immortal vision only that is indestructibleg all other creations may crumble with the ages. This nobler thing exists throughout all time and must be as zealously guarded as life itself. It is this which has instilled into our institution its soul--this that insures it against chaos and cacophony and this that unites our student band into one great dynamo which has for its aim the preservation of those ideals that are the very moral existence of the school. How infinitesimal those things about us that are substantive really prove themselves when estimated by comparison with ever vibrant, animated spirit of the true Normal School. -Z. Z. S. 46 T H E N o R'M T921 Elhnar '1'1JtIlI1P5lJI11P Engel While looking through some papers recently, I chanced upon a letter I had written, but which I had neglected to send. It was a letter in response to an appeal for help in disciplining a class of troublesome boys, indifferent as to their progress in their grade and who apparently had no interest in any of the activities of the school. I recall that after the letter was written, I was impressed with the thought that I had not said anything unusual, nor perhaps, suggested means that had not been tried, and so decided to meditate over the situation a little longer. Upon reading this message, I have concluded to submit the same, trusting it may prove suggestive to teachers having similar problems or to those who may sometime be confronted with them. The letter follows: My dear Miss Hi: We all have, or have had, just such problems as you men- tion, What to do with the troublesome boys. There are pupils in every school- room who at times do not respond to any stimulus no matter how interesting, or how energetic it may be. And do you know the apathetic pupil is very often harder to deal with than is the actively mischievous pupil? Yes, by all means, keep pushing, I once saw some men trying to move a freight car--they all kept pushing for some time, hopelessly, it seemed at first, when linally the car was started, and began to move so readily along, that the men had to apply the brakes lest the car ge beyond bounds. And so the delinquent pupil may acquire the habit of application, when the pushing will no longer be needed. Be sympathetic, and I know you can be, in all the boysl interests. Not only have a heart but have a hand also, in these legitimate interests of the boys. Give the boys easy things to do at first, and when you know that the boys are conscious of some worthy effort they have made, commend them for it, even though results may not be altogether encouraging. Make the boys feel their importance in the execution of special responsibilities. Assign special reports to be given before the class, let the boys assist you in carrying out the business de-tails of school room organization, such as looking after the appearance of the room-black-boards, curtains, decorations and like interests. Since the boys are not interested in reading, why not create an interest? You tell stories so well, why not begin a story and stop at the most interesting moment, so that all will want to finish the story begun? Make one of the boys your librarian, and another his assistant. Provide them with some work in which you had your training in that course at O. N. S. Have your librarian and his assistant secure a list of the topics for study for the week or month, and from the Children's Cat- alog of References make up bibliography of references for the various topics, The boys are not concerned about the work outlined for them in the Course of Study? Do they know the requirements of the Course or Study? Why not have a teaching lesson in which you develop the different points, with sufficient drill to fix the points in mind? A type-written copy of the va.rious subject outlines pasted in each text might be worh while. The boys are not interested in making a preparation for the recitation? Why not? Be sure that your daily assignments are definite, clear cut and inciting curiosity and investigation. Place the assignments on the board before the pupils. Frequently have the lesson written up in order that these boys may be at least mechanically employed during the study period. Grade the written work each day. and when papers are returned encourage pupils to discuss the criticisms. Post some of the best work. Find out what each boy can do well, wand make capital of this knowledge. Frequently send home with the boy an outline of the work assigned, with a request to have some member of the family direct his study. Read Dr. Lida B. Earhart's little book Teaching Children How to Study. Finally, Miss H- have faith in your boys. Make them feel your interest in them personally, for when they do they will respond.-I like the boys, your boys. my boys-all boys. -Alice A. McIntosh. I921 THE NORM Our President and a noted visitor, Doctor W. C, Bagley, October 26, 1920 THE NORM 1921 ARMISTICE DAY SCENES 1921 THEVNORM 49 6' 'I' 9 ' 'Q www 33358 us Q . Q Q S, . -ar 1. 459' Li el m l a w ,T , - b ll . If V x , ,W . 4-f lst y 5 Y, .:1Ei .. b r I m 1 ll ll ll' nd' U , llllllllllhllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllltll ' - - l'1,f, :1 by llmmmu lmnuuunwlllumlulwml vnu , , , it '-:fl jfj 'l ' gi: H fa Early in the school year, the Senior class organized itself into an influential, high-spirited body of men and women whose purpose was to be a worthy part of the student body of the Oregon Normal School. The off,icers chosen by the class were: President, Elsie Krieg-Boltg vice-president, Dorcas Conklin, secretary and treasurer, I-'red Nitzel, yell leader, Ella Hattan, and council members, Zelma Ziegler Sauvain, Geneva Sayre, Marian Sloop and Clay Moreland. The class of 1921 made a most creditable record during the entire year in every phase of school activity. Though the Juniors set a high standard toward which to work, the Seniors were victorious in athletics and on May Day, carried away the beautiful trophy awarded to the winning class. The Senior play chosen by the class of 1921 was Merely Mary Ann, by Israel Zangwill. The play opens in an English boardinghouse in charge of shrewd Mrs. Leadbeater and her amiable daughter Rosie. Their servant Mary Ann attracts the attention and sympathy of Lancelot, a lodger and his friend Peter. Mary Ann is called away to her home village to appear later in the story, a fine lady, the wealthy ward of the fashionable Lady Chelmar. After some amusing by-play sl1e and Lancelot adjust themselves and each other to the new situation and, one guesses, live happily ever after. The play contains amusing comedy situations with enough emphasis on plot and character delineation to keep the audience interested. It was presented in the chapel, Monday, June 20, at 8:15, by the following cast: Mary Ann ........................r..,.....,........,...............,..,...,..........,..................,,,.,........,.,.,.,,,..... Helen Brande Rosie ,.,..,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,, Mrs. Leadbeater ...... Kitty ....................,,.. Polly .........4...r.....,., Gladys .......,..,,,,. Lady Chelmar .,......... Lady Glynn .................. Bertram Lancelot ...... Mr. Brahnson ,,,,,,,,,,,,r,, Peter ............,.,..,,.,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,, Rev. Samuel Smedge ....... O'Gorman ,,,,, .,.,,.,.,,.,,,,,.,,, Lord Tottingham ,,.., Dick, a canary. ........Margaret Alexander ....,........Dorcas Conklin ,.....,...,...Zella Landon .,,....Hope MacDonald ..,........Marian Sloop ......,....Muriel Paul .........Pearl Fegley ...,........Jack Chute ........Henry Blanton .,.,..,.Clay Moreland .,.....rRoy H. Penney ....,......Fred Nitzel Guy Lee 50 THE NORM 1921 F. i ELSIE BOLT, Presirleni: FRED NITZEL, Sec'reta1'y DORCAS CONKLIN, Vice-President ELLEN MADHEN, Sergeant-aut-A1'ins ELLA HA'l I'AN, Yell Leader CLASS SONG- The Century Maid -A Song for Class of 19:21 of 0. N. S. By C. R. Moore Marvelous Maid-this 'Pwentivth Century, lJilll,LL'llt6l' of l'0ilf'P, yet a Joann of Are! Laveiuh-r sharles from the dawn of hc-r youth have flowng Yellow beams are replacing the clark. Prouflly she stumls in linowlorlge of ripr-neil power, Fully aware she-'s mme to ha-r own. Marvelous Maid is this 'l'we-ntieth Century Now to glorious womauhoonl grown. Yellow the rose rnfleeting the fullgrown clay, Rzuliunt fave lifleml up to the light. Emblem of youth in the flush of maturity, All aglow, ever joyous anal bright. Fit to adorn this Marvelous Mail! of ours, Matching her shining blue-grey eyes, Matching the golden success that she must achieve In the life that hefore her lies. Chorus- When the girlhood :lays are over When the boy becomes a man, When the I-hilml-play turns to labor Fitting God's eternal plan, Then these fresh, keen men and women Strive for all that's fine and true So our Century's begung So the Class of Twenty-one Takes up the work to See it Thru! 1921 THE NORM GLADYS EVANS .......,,...,,,..,.., Q ,,,,,,,.,,,, .,,, Delphian Has high hopes for the future. EDRIE LaBARl-J .................... St. Helens, Oregon Squeak Secretary of Delphians, '20, President Student Body, '21. President of Student Council, '21. Senior and Junior Basketball. She was born to lead. KATHERINE HOBEN ............ Portland, Oregon Vespertine. Little, but Oh! MY! EDITH BRAGG ...... .,....... L a Grande, Oregon Edy. Vespertine. Treasurer of Vespertine, '20-'21. Glee Club. Senior Play, '21. Never likes to be alone, because she would have no one to talk to. LEAFIE CRAIG ...........,......,, The Dalles, Oregon Vespertine. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low- an excellent thing in woman. FLORENCE LARSON ........ St, Helens, Oregon Vespertine. Of their own merits the modest are dumb. THE NORM 1921 MAZIE HOPE ...... ........ V ale, Oregon Vespertine. Glee Club, '21, The very Iiower of youth. MARY L. KOCH ,,.................. Cornelius, Oregon Vespertine. Senior Basketball. My heart it ever at your service. SARAH CADWELL ....... ........ P ortland, Oregon Delphian. Glee Club, '21, A loving little life of small sweet Works. MARGARET BURROUGHS, Independence, Ore. Delphian. We thought her charming. EULA, MOORE .......,.................. Riverton, Oregon What swift delight a quiet life affords. MABLE BOOTH ..... ........ P endleton, Oregon nlvlagen Vespertine. 'Tis education forms the common mind, 1921 THE NORM MARGARET ALEXANDER .... Portland, Oregon Margie, Delphian. Glee Club, '20-'21, Senior Play, '21. I do but sing because I must. DOROTHY ROSS ....,... ..,.... H ermiston, Oregon Vamp, Delphian. What if the men were all transported far beyond the deep blue sea? VIOLET DENNY ..... ...... M onmouth, Oregon Billie. Vespertine. Glee Club, Basketball, '17-'18. The artistic appeals to her. ELISE LA ROCHE .........,...... Portland, Oregon Vespertine. VIVIAN CARR ...... ,...... S eattle, Washington Bobby, Delphian. How inuch wiser art thou than thy looks? Oh lots! ERMA F. COLE ...... ,,..... H alfway, Oregon C0lie. Vespertine. 5 Self reverence, self knowledge and self i control. ' THE NORM 1921 LEONE PEREGOY ,...,... Nehaleni, Washington Delphian, A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely f-air. MARIAN SLOOP .,... .,.,... T angent, Oregon Vespertine. Senior Play, '21. She is so li-ght hearted and so gay, A general favorite among all, they say. LINDA B. KOCH ....,...........,..... Cornelius, Oregon Vespertine. A friend may well be reckoned the mas- terpiece of nature. WINAFRED NELSON ....,,,..... Portland, Oregon Wit Delphian. Joke Editor of Norm, '21. Glee Club, '21, Happy am I, from care, 1,111 free, Why ain't they all contented like nie? HESTER BROWNING THORPE ...........,.... ,,,,,,,..,,...,...........,.,..........,..Gresha1n, Oregon Delphiian. Hess Delphian Reporter, '20-'21, Glee Club, '17-'18. Junior Play, '17-'18. A rare cornpound of oddity, frolic and fun MRS, HELEN GIBBS .................... Salem, Oregon With a smile on her lips and a tear in her eye. 1921 THE NORM MARIAN BAKER ,,,,.,.,..,,.......... Portland, Oregon Delphian. I often wonder why l'n1 so small. ls it because others are so tall? OTELIA B, CLEMENT ............ Portland, Oregon Delphian. She has a dignity all her own. DOROTHY PROEBSTEL .......,.. Weston, Oregon Delphian. Dot Senior Basketball, '20-'21. To see her was to love her and love her forever. ORPHA COMBS .........,.... Cottage Grove, Oregon Vespertine. They accomplish 1nucl1 who diligently toil. ALTA EDMISTON ,..............,,......,.......................,.... Vespertine, If you have knowledge, let others light their candles by it. HARRIET E. BLASHFIELD ..,. Hood River, Ore. Delphian. Faithful to work, true to friendsg it is thus we always find her. THE NORM 1921 v l l ZELLA LANDON ,.,, . ........ Portland, Oregon Zell Delphian. Glee Club, '19-'20-'21. Orchestra, '20- '21, Senior Play, 'Zl. Oh could you view the melody of every grace g And music of her face. GRACE HARDING ........ Cottage Grove, Oregon ..Tubby,, . Vespertine. Vespertine Reporter, '20-'21. Better O. N. S., '20-'21. Health and cheerfulness mutually beget each other. BESS GASHO ...........,.....,.... Seattle, Washington Vespertine. And are you then a thing of art? AMELIA GLASER .................... Corvallis, Oregon Delphian. Faithful she is in every way. MAY ROBINSON .,,... ........ M apleton, Oregon Vespertine. Basketball, '20-'21, A merry heart goes all the day. LUELLA STEPHENS ........,....... Veneta, Oregon Delphian. Make the most of yourself, for that is all there is of you. 1921 THE NORM VELMA COOK ...... ....... D rain, Oregon Delphian. Glee Club, '21, Quiet, but wide awake. ERMA MCCALLISTER ...,,. Grants Pass, Oregon Mae, , Delphian. Her ways of pleasantness- WINIFRED GLOSSOP ....,.,... Sherwood, Oregon Fred Vespertine. A rosebud set with little wilful thorns And sweet as English air could make her, she. JUANITA K. TARR .....,. ....,. A storia, Oregon Tarbaby Vespertine. Broad in mind tho short in stature. IVY PORTER .. ...............,........... Walker, Oregon Delphian. A little knowledge is a dangerous thing. l MRS. JENNIE KEARNS ............ Dayton, Oregon Vespertine. Senior Play, '21. Innocence in genius, and candor in power, both are noble qualities. THE NORM 1921 ELLEN MADSEN ...... ,.,...... W arren, Oregon Cutie Vespertine. Student Council, '17. Glee Club. Vice-president Vespertine. Cantata. Dormitory Quartette, President of Dorm., 20921. SARAH E. MAY ...... ............... A rlington, Oregon Vespertine. A pleasing formg a Hrm, yet cautious mind AUDREY A. TUOR .............. Willamette, Oregon ltAudY! Vespertine. Secretary Vespertine, '21. Vespertine President, '21. ' Thus while she spoke a sidelong glance she east. OLGA AGNES PLOG ............ Hood River, Oregon Cl1ubbie Vespertine. Sweet maid for friendship formed. JESSIE R. MCLELLAND ........ Portland, Oregon Jess Delphian. V 1 Glee Club, '21. J Student Council, '21. If Her sweetness would hide her faults, if 5 faults, she had. I LOLA CRAIG ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., The Dalles, Oregon Delphian. What swift delight a quiet life a1Tords. 1921 THE NORM CATHERINE J. DOHERTY, New Plymouth, Id. Cassie Vespertine. Amiabi1ity. NELLIE-JO COPENHAVER .... Eugene, Oregon .jon Delphian. Glee Club, '21. Beautiful Jo. ROXIE HALL ........................ Marshneld, Oregon Vespertine. Her future is bright. ISABEL IRENE BARTLETT ........ Bend, Oregon HIS In Delphian. When s11e had passed it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. PEARL FEGLEY ...., ....... C orvallis, Oregon Delphian. Senior Play, '21. Ah, you flavor everything. You are the vanilla of society. EDITH DRIVER ....... ........ P ortland, Oregon ..Edy,, Delphian. Accompanist for- Dorm quartet, '20-'21, Operetta, '20, Cantata, '21, Orchestra, '21. President 011 Orchestra, '21. Music hath charms. THE NORM 1921 RUTH W. NORTON ...... .....,, C orvlallis, Oregon Delphian. Glee Club, '21, A willing worker. VELMA P. KIZER ...,., ,,,,,, A lbany, Oregon npatu Delphian. Junior Basketball, '17. Senior Basketball, '20. Wait till I grow up. KATHLEEN MADDOX .......,.,,, Jefferson, Oregon Kathie Vespertine. Basketball, '19. Glee Club, '21. 'tBrevity is the soul of wit. EDNA BRIGGS .,.....,....,..,.... Brownsville, Oregon Vespertine. Always ready for whatever comes. ALICE CHANDLER ..,........... Lewiston, Montana, Velspertine. The end must gratify the means. FRED NITZEL ...,.. .,.., . ..,...,. S hedd, Oregon Men's Club. Men's Club, '20-'21. Senior Basketball, '21. Secretary Senior Class, '21. Sergeant-at-Arms Junior Class, '19-'20, Senior Play, 1214 Wl1enc,e that three cornered smile of bliss. 1921 THE NORM NAOMI ALLEN ................ Kings Valley, Oregon Delphian. But love in vain. MINNIE WOLFE ..,................... Portland, Oregon Delphian. A shark at the piano and an all-round good mixer. JOHNNIE L. CHUTE .Y.......... Monmouth, Oregon Jack Men's Club. Senior Basketball, '21, Senior Play, '21. Norm Staff, '21, Had sighed to many, though he loved but one. HENRIETTA STERMER .......... Dayton, Oregon Henry Vespertine. A woman that hath friends and showeth herself friendly. VERA THURSTON ,...,,..,.........,,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,., Moderation, the noblest gift of heaven. MRS. BRANSON ........ ........ G resham, Oregon Vespertine. Glee Club. True worth is in being, not seeming, In doing each day some little good. THE NORM 1921 ETHEL DICKSON ...... ....,,.. P ortland, Oregon Dixie Delphian. Glee Club. Student Council, '20-'21, Chairman of Social Committee of Student Council. Here's to matrimony-the high sea for ' which no compass has yet been invented. GUY L. LEE ....... ........ P erryclale, Oregon ,Lees Men's Club. Editor of Norm, '21, Better O. N. S., '21, Senior Play, '21, Needles and pins, needles and pins- When a man marries his trouble begins. HELEN BRANDE ...... ....... P ortland, Oregon Brandy Delphian. President of Delphian, '21. Captain Senior Basketball, '21. Senior Play, '21, Glee Club, '21. Norm Staff, '21, She's all my fancy painted, she lovely. she's divine. EDITH R. DUNCAN .........,.... Monmouth, Oregon They serve God well who serve his creat- ures. MARY K, PRIESHOFF ,,.,,.,,,,,, Portland, Oregon Marie Vespertine. - Glee Club, '20-'21, High grace, the flower of queensg and therewithal Some wood-born wonder's sweet simplicity. NELLIE MYERS ....,..........,.......... Eugene, Oregon Delphian. Business manager of Norm. '21, The spirit of pep. 1921 THE NORM MAY JOHNSON .............. Central Point, Oregon Vespertine. Her face is fair, her heart is true. HELEN JOHNSTON ..... ....... J efferson, Oregon Judy Vespertine. Glee Club. ls she not passing fair? ROY PENNEY .......................... Staniield, Oregon Men's Club. Assistant Business Mgr., Norm, '20. Basketball, '21. Baseball, '21. Senior Play, '21, A penny for your thoughts. DORCAS CONKLIN .......,,..... Monmouth, Oregon Dork Vespertine. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Vice-President Senior Class, '21. Junior Basketball Captain, '20. Secretary Vespertine, '21. Literary Dept. Norm St-aff. Better O. N. S., '21, ADDIE QUISENBERRY .......... Gresham, Oregon Delphian. For the beauty of a lovely maiden is like music. RACHAEL COOK ...... ,.,...,,..,. . Silverton, Oregon Delphian. Few words are bestg I wish you well. THE NORM 1921 GERTRUDE L. KATSKY ........ Portland, Oregon Jazz Delpliian. Vice-President Junior Class, '20, Secretary Student Body, '21. Hang sorrow! -Care will kill a cat, and therefore let's be merry. idJ ANNA DEAN ................................ Eugene, Oregon Delphian. Possessed of a sweet womanly grace. GWENDOLYN HORSMAN ..,. Pendleton, Oregon Darlin' Delphian. In ambition, as in love, the successful can afford to be indulgent towards their rivals. ALICE LAKE ...... ......... G resham, Oregon Lakey Vespertine, Student Council, '20. Life is a grand mixture of work and play. ALICE KERSHAW ................ Stansfield, Oregon Delphian, Modest, simple and sweet. AGNES CHRIS-TENSEN...Q ...... Portland, Oregon Slattsie Vespertine, Glee Club, '20. Sergeant-at-Arms, '21. Reporter, '21. 'Tm forever blowing bubbles. 1921 THE NORM NORMA CALBREATHWlndependence, Oregon Delphian. A normal Norma. MARIAN HANSON ....... ........ P ortland, Oregon Mary Anne. Vespertine. Baseball. Basketball. Beautiful as sweet, and young as beautiful. FLORENCE ENSCHEDE ....,. Forest Grove, Ore. Toddie Delphian. Vice-President Student Body, '20, '21, President Student Council, '20, '21. Head of Social Committee, '21. President J. W. G. Beckley Hall. In youth and beauty such wisdom is most rare. BARBARA SPITZBART .............. Salem, Oregon Barkly Vespertine. Youth at the helm and pleasure at the prow. GLADYS RAPP ...... ........ R oseburg, Oregon Glad Vespertine. EfHcient is she, and merry withal. CLAY MORELAND ....... ...... M onmouth, Oregon Archie Men's Club, '20, '21, Senior Basketball, '21. Student Council, '21, Operetta, '20. Senior Play, '21. l Best gifts always come in small packages. x 1 a THE NORM 1921 JENNIE CARROLL ....,.. ....... B utte, Montana Jennie Wren Delphian. Glee Club, '20, '21. Reporter, '20, '21. Oratorical Contest, '20, '21, Is real sweet and quiet until some one calls her red headed. LULU B, HAYES .,,,....................., Burns, Oregon Delphian. She has the head to contrive, the tongue to persuade and the hand to execute. MRS, ELIZABETH FOX ...,...... Coquille, Oregon Delphian. For her heart is in her work. MARY DONALDSON ,,.. .,..... R iverton, Oregon Mollie Delphian. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '18. Glee Club, '21. Delphian Treasurer, '21, Better O. N. S., '21, Be thou the rainbow to the storms of life. BERTHA H. SPENCER .......... Gresham, Oregon Bert Vespertine. I care not for riches, give me but a. Penny. DORIS HARDING ............ Cottage Grove, Oregon Doad Vespertine. President Johnson Hall. Fair and wondrous dear to all. 1921 THE NORM BLANCHE COX .................... Hillswortll, Kznisns Vespertine. Quiet and thoughtful: also independent. MALINDA MAY ..... .....,... A rlington, Oregon Curly Locks Vespertine. Worthy and dependable. CLARA MOSER ...., ......, G revel Ford, Oregon Clare Delphian. Resigned to live, prepared to die. KDNA M. CONE ....... .,..... P ortland, Oregon Colne Vespertine, Orczhestra, '20, '21. Childrens Orchestrzx, '2l. She, slow to anger, is better than the mighty. IIENRIETTA DOLAN .......... Monmouth, Oregon Vespertine. An earnest worker. MRS. CROFOOT ...,.,.............. Monmouth, Oregon Delphian. 'Tis not what she says, or even what she does that proves her worth, but what she is. THE NORM 1921 EDITH FRAZIER ..... .....,.. S aleni, Oregon 1 Deedy Bum ' Vespertine, 1 Full of fun, but serious too. CAROLYN SCHELLING ........ Gardiner, Oregon Karline Delphian. Glee Club, '20, '21, She 'aspires to be a good housekeeper and have a nice little home. ELLA HATTAN ........,........... St. Helens, Oregon Irene Primrose Freeley Delphian. Assistant Editor of Norm, '19, '20, Senior Yell Leader, '20, '2l. Treasurer Delphian, '21. 'Tll be with you in 'the squeezing of n lemon. FISTHER MOSER .................,.......... Trent, Oregon Vespertine, Blushing is the color of virtue. 1 MURIEL A. PAUL ............ McMinnville, Oregon Polly Delphian. Student Body President, '21, Junior Class Play, '18. Glee Club, '21. Student Body Council, '20-'21. Class Sec.-Treas., '17-'18. Basketball, '17. . Chairman Finance Committee Student Coun- cil, '20-'21, Senior Play, '21. Willing hands and feet and eager heart and a -good leader. GRACE ALLEN ,.,.,,.,,,,,,.,,.,..,.....,... Salem, Oregon Vespertine. A small body and a big heart. 1921 THE NORM GENEVA SAYRE .....,. ........ I sland City, Oregon Neva Vespertine. Glee Club. The missionary spirit. ZELMA ZIEGLER SAUVAIN..Portland, Oregon Heine Delphian. Student Council. Chairman Dept. of Publications of Council Glee Club, '20, Orchestra, '20-'21. Norm StaiT, '21. Reporter for Oregonian. Delphi-an Sergeant-at-Arms, '20. Consistent in all things, successful in many, her literary ability will be the means of keeping her in close touch with her many friends though years and distance may separate her from them. HELEN OWSLEY ...... ......, L a Grande, Oregon Vespertine. Glee Club. The good stars met in your horoscope, made you of spirit, fire and dew. SARAH WILLIAMSON .,...... La Grande, Oregon Sarie Delphian. ,V Secretary Delphian, '20-'21. Better O, N. S. Glee Club, 20-'21. Dormitory President, '21. Those about her shall learn the perfect way of honor. MAE BENEDICT ..... ....... P ortland, Oregon Cutie Delphian. Dorm Treasurer, '20-'21. Secretary Multnomah Group, '13, Glee Club, '20-'21, She's a winsome, wee thing. HELEN FLETCHER .............. Sheridan, Oregon Delphian. Delphian President, '20, Junior Basketball, '20, It is doing-not dreaming-that wins. THE NORM 1921 ARETA GEISS ..... . ..... .. ......... Milton, Oregon HArt!! Vespertine. Tall of stature, I hate a dumpy woman. HOPE MCDONALD .........,...... Monmouth, Oregon i.Mac,, Delphian. Senior Basketball, '21. Better O. N. S., '21. Norm Quartet, '20-'21. Glee Club, '20-'21. Orchestra, '21, Senior Play, '21, Hope, like the gleaming taper's light, Adorns and cheers our way. JANE ATKINSON ..... ..,...,. P ortland, Oregon Ja.ney Girl Delphian. When girlhood days are over and the boy becomes a man-what then? FLOY A. NORTON ....................., Salem, Oregon Vespertine. Gladly would she learn and gladly teach. VIOLET E. ROTZEIN .,... ....... S alem, Oregon Violet-Rosey Delphian. Quiet, but right there when help is needed. EDNA M. FITTS ....... ......... S alem, Oregon Fitzie', Vespertine. Glee Club, '20-'21. Camera Club, ,16-'17, Knowledge, truth and virtue were her theme. 1921 THE NORM GLADYS JORY ..... ...... S alem, Oregon Delphian. Glee Club, '20. Her countenance betrayeth a peaceful mind. ONEITA WIRTZ Delphian. Secretary Student Body, '20-'21. Student Council, '21, Glee Club, '20-'21. Senior Basketball, '21, .,..,...................Portland, Oregon LEONAL WELLS ......,...........,. Portland, Oregon Men's Club. Wise-but you never hear him say so. ELSIE KRIEG-BOLT ................ Lebanon, Oregon ..Judy,, Delphian. Junior' Class President, '18, Senior Class President, '21. Delphian Reporter, '17. Student Council, '17. Chairman Social Committee, '17. Norm Staff, '21, Better O. N. S., '21. Glee Club, '21. You'd have k110Wl1 her by the merriment that twinkled in her eyes. ELLA PETERSON ................ Clatskanie, Oregon Delphian. With an air of independence, she Winds her way successfully. HAZEL RADABAUGH ...... ....... G oshen, Oregon Delphian. Glee Club. Ready to work, ready to play, Ready to help wherever she may. THE NORM 1921 l ARIZONA SAWYERS .................. Elkton, Oregon Vespertine. For she was just that quiet kind whose na- ture never varies. RUTH WOOLPERT ,4.......... Hood River, Oregon Delphian. She is a maid of artless grace, Gentle in form 'and fair of face. ODIN ANDERSON .............,.... Troutdale, Oregon Men's Club. Wears a scholarly frown. MAE ANDERSON .................. Troutdale, Oregon Delphian. Alert and quick of mind. 1921 THE NORM 73 ii-sh im! H,-'gd .,,:f,.T,,Al4AWZ,,- ,,,. lm, ,J .1 3.5, ,4-,,y4.5l1,. ,H un, .::,,f.gv, ,5L, 2?dT4:.f,,Z-:fig 1.:,,.,.i,f, ru.,-, .wil 3'-Q ,-Q-,D ,mx - V 'W -I, , ziw 1 Z. 'IF' ji .Sl V ,.,, , ,,,, 2,5 fi' ' 5 Wg - 51:55 Ei l 5 'fd' .245 ' ' M - will-ref, .W--it la-ilffif . t l jiwyilgg .3 ,Marv :fs ,, ,K , f, 54511. .ly -WF f Wa? Qlliwh'Wil'- '5Y'a3?' W4' m..f,mlfvW1qlP V4 -f ' ' 1 ,V ,H yl1Q'1'fiNx'-. ,W .3 f. f , ' ffiigfuyylifft' Ui LQ- ,far 1 1, fwzxi 2:1 CE: 'flwigfff' i X.-Q Wfqjkr 'Q ,- 6-.E-'l7:v,,, X-1 ,f I 1 C Q ' 'lM.a7 ii' Qi fe - 1ii ff,r 1151! Qi st.: Y' ., 1 2 s,?Pf,f'1','.p gl .T af!'A5ff !f . Au aa kj 1, ., . . .,,.,fv 31 Shfwdin-I. t f . Y -Y V,-QQ, 521,-.-J4w4.1,.:g.1.,-fkg, fr. .. , Y ,YA 75. -4227 Sw--, ia-:nil-1: 1 ., - - For we are Jolly Juniors of the O. N. S., the O. N. S. Our spirit is to up and dog And for the school's success, we'll do our very best rah! rah! rah! We're the class of twenty-two. With this inspiring song and our spirits high, we Juniors started this year's record by serenading the faculty and having a party in the Gym. on Saturday night, October 2. and ever since our spirits have surely been up and -going. First, of course, we elected our officers and they have served us well. Mr. Myron Lee was our first sergeant-at-arms, but when he left school, we found an able successor in Eliza. Jones. We did many things that Junior classes have never been known to do before. Remember the wild scramble for some of our home-made candy? We've had other sales, too, that swelled our fund and showed that we were prepared to serve . We are proud of our basketball teams, both boys' and girls'. We have it from a reliable source that 11ever before have 'there been such hard-fought games between the Junior and Senior girls. But most of all, we are proud of our success in putting on the first Junior play. We all worked ha1'd to make Green Stockings as good as it could be. We are for- ever indebted to Miss Taylor and Miss Godbold for their untiring help. Do you remember our chapel stunts when we announced our play? And have you forgotten the cast? Mr. William Faraday, Esquire ..... ......... C hester L. Ward Admiral Grice fretiredy ............ ...........,..... J oe Stover Colonel Smith ..................... ...l.... M ark Conklin Robert Tarver ....... ,..... ........... G 1 en Turner James Raleigh .......... ............ W . J. Mulkey Henry Steele ............................,................. ...... W endell VanLoan Martin fthe butlerj ..,.,.,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,., ,,.,,,,,,, A , W, Johnson Mrs. Chisholm Faraday fof Chicagoy ,,,,,,,, ......... L eone Barger Celia Faraday ..............,.............,.......,........,.. ,,,.,,i,,..,,,.., A nna Ulen Madge iMrs. Rockinghaml ............. .,,.....,,....... W inona Wood Evelyn fLady Trenchardl ...... ......... F annie Siteinberge P11Y11iS Faraday ......................................,.......,......,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. , ........................ E leanor Wells We know that May Day, which is to be our Junior Day, is going 'to be a success. And when June comes, we will have the satisfaction of knowing that the class of '22 has done well in taking part in the activities of the Oregon Normal School. 74 THE NORM 1921 Mark Conklin Florence Davis Marguerite Hansen Eliza Jones Elizabeth Hyskell 3luninr Glluna Nairn CLASS OFFICERS President .........,....,.... ........,.,..,..,..,.,.......,.......... ,............ M a rk Conklin Vice-President ......,,....,.. ,............... F lorence Davis Secretary-Treasurer ..... ....4... M -arguerite Hansen Sergeant-at-Arms ..,.... ...,,,..,.,.,.,...,, E liza Jones Yell Leader ............. ........ E lizabeth Hyskell Class Reporter ..... .....,... E unice Tickner Class Motto ......... ..,,...,. P repare to Serve Class Colors ....,.. ......... B lack and Gold Class Flower ....... ....,.... B lack-eyed Susan 1921 THE NORM 75 Mark 1 grit Swann Junior Class Song. Written especially for the class of 1922. By Carl R. Moore A sturdy cheer for sturdy Twenty-Two, A class for the brave and the bold, For those who dare to live their lives as true Supporters of the Black and Gold, Who won't shrink, afraid of Life's spots of night But serve and be Prepared to Serve , When filling all those spots with golden light Appears a task to try one's nerve. Oh, Black-eyed Susan, We'll never yield, Tho' the forces of darkness about us Seek to bewilder and rout us. Hail Black-eyed Susan, Queen of the field! Our love to you is told In cheers for the Black and Gold! Tho' Black-eyed Susan may not seem to hold In nature a true place of pow'r, For those whose colors are Black and Gold, There's inspiration in that flow'r When the future's dark as the night can be, Around that Black, in golden curve, Shine many kinds of opportunity For those who are Prepared to Serve. 'k 'k 'k A Song for Junior Class Day Tune of Beulah Land Our junior year is ahnost through: We'l1 be the grads of twenty-twog We'll form a senior class so fine While other juniors join the line. Chorus O junior class! Brave junior class! We'll all press forward in a mass To be an honor to our schoolg Then let this be our junior ruleg To face the things that try one's nerve And prove that we're Prepared to Serve. Our president stands silent by With genuine sorrow in his eyeg Instructors, with unfeigned glee, Join in our junior jubilee. -E. Snyder. 80 THE NORM 1921 Mary Geer, Velene Flanery, Anne Tillson, Stella Berg, Leone Parnienter, Cecelia Thornpson, Gertrude Murphy, Agnes Siuith, Vera Carey, Florence Cameron, 'Muriel- Shay, Jennie Goodman, Chester L. Ward, Mary Fellowss, Gladys Lursen, Beulah Bovingdon, Catherine Enright, Goldie Wilson sz TVHE NORM M . 1921 Florence Ritchie, Effie Moreland, Glenn Turner, Thelma Mendenhall, Florence Fessler, Percia Olsen, Florence Lake, Audrey Rose, Ruth Stewart, Nellie Lane, Winona W'ood, Mrs, Guy Lee, Frieda Uhlinan, Wendell Van Loan, Edith Scott, Floy Cooper, Lee Smith, Louise Krueder 1921 THE NORM Agnes Anderson Mrs. Sinith Eva MuSt0e JUNIOR CLAS-S PLAY CAST O. R. E. G. O. N. S. We'1l step along with you, Come on now, 1et's show our pep, Show what we can do, O N. S. you'll always live In our hearts so true, For we're going to boost, boost, boost, For you, you, you. 1' 34 T H E N 0 R M 1921 umm nt' the Svrhnnl ijvar Compiled by Muriel Paul 21-First day of work. M Ut- - The River's End. I M if I D 23-First Student Body meeting. Edrie LaBare f' tells us of the sad fate of last year's crab, I 24-Mr. Roberts, of the Centralia Normal, visits O. N. S. and speaks in chapel. lllllll In Old Kentucky, Anita Stewart. 25-Faculty reception. Oct. 1-First social hour. Th: Heart of a Child, Nazimova. 2--Juniors have party in the Gym- hand-to-hand conflict. 3-Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. 4-Vespertines and Delphians install ? new officers and initiate new mem- bers. 5-Junior Class elects officers. X 6-Miss Brenton's chapel talk. 7-Student Body meeting at which the l social events for this term are ar- lx ' ranged for. ' 9-Miss Todd and Miss Levis entertain Normal women at a tea. 12- Shore Acres. Dorm. officers elected. 13-A woman from Korea tells of conditions there. Miss Radabauglrs chapel talk. -Mr. E. H. Whitney speaks in chapel. 14 15-Hes Thorpe sent to bed by Miss Todd. 16-Student Body Dance, in charge of the Seniors. Canaries show disgust for jazz music. --Faculty dinner, served by Domestic Science class. 20 20-Mr. Butler's chapel talk. H 'X 11f?f i la- fi! 1 ,,,,, W ,. f Lf- Saliva..--Z 2 0 1- ,ir 4 6 Sound BBRGP QTSH i 1921 THE NORM 85 22-Delphians present the tirst ,, ,J literary program of the year. l They set a high standard. 25- Mutiny of the Elsinorf' 26-Dr. W. C. Bagley, of Columbia University, visits our school and speaks in chapel about The Artist Teacher. requests the plans for our Training School to take to Columbia for reference. 27-Mrs, Collins speaks in chapel. 29-Mr. A. C. Newell speaks in chapel. The Girl from the Outside. 30-Student Body Hal- ..- lowe'en masquer- ade. Black cats' 6 43 witches, ghosts, et cetera, rule the evening. ' Nov. 1- In Old Kentucky? 11. --' 3-Mr. Giimores chapel talk. ' X 1: 5-First Vespertine program. 6- Humoresque. 8-Mesdames E. R. Corbett, H. L. Corbett, George Gerlinger and Lee Hoffmann visit the Dorm. 9- Treasure Island. 10-Student Body Meeting at which arrangements were made for a constitutional revision committee and a Better O. N. S. committee. 11-Armistice Day program in chapel. Social hour in the afternoon. How's a Ford from which to view a game? The Speed Maniac in the evening. 12-Mrs. Miller's chapel talk. Delphian Hard Times Party-remember the Green Family. 16-Miss Houx's chapel talk. Jennie, Be Good -Mary Miles Minter. D lm' I A ' fwl fl if 1 D4 47. 5 QD-U ave Hg? N H .. N v.'- TI if-1-T4 18-Girls' basketball games-Seniors 33, Juniors 27. 19-Delphian Thanksgiving program--Miles Standish! Student Body meeting Better O N S organizes plans for advertising and boosting O N S during the holidays Student Council resolution accepted. 23-29-Thanksgiving vacation. 29-Back again- Hello, everybody! 20--Student Body Thanksgiving dance in charge of the Juniors. 22- . 0 D - n 5 I Nurse Margie in the evening. SG S THE NORM 1921 Dec. Jan. ' 1-Miss McInt0sh's chapel talk. 2-Mr. Henri Thiele visits Dorm. and speaks in chapel. 28 Girls' basketball game-Juniors 32, Seniors 29. V 3-Senior stunt in chapel for game. Score that evening-32-32. 6-e The Law of the Yukon. 8-9-10-Term exams cause despair. 9-Basketball game at home. Portland Dental College, 245 O. N. S., 31. Q H b 10--Independence seventh and eighth grades f '.-'?: 'gi appear in chapel. '.---- --- Q Miss Todd reads to Dorm girls in the living M u N b . room. 'J fr 1 U 11-Student Body Xmas dance. O. A. C. vis- 1 I- 7 itors serenade the Dorm. X . 1' b Board,- 12-At Dorm. dinner, Mr. Gentle responds cleverly to a re- quest for a speech. He explains the why of ear puffs. 14-List of cadets for next term posted. Much interest shown by all. 'BdHe.'lfvs.. ' 5 fgs-L., K1 ii- - ., VVard tells us of his stage experiences. I-'LL-4 f- 17-Fourteen students graduate. Special train homeward bound. 16-Christmas dinner at the Dorm. Frederick - i.- 17-Jan. 3-Christmas vacation. 3-Registration-new cadets smile. 4-Mrs. Rychard is seen for the first time. 5--Mr. Beatty's chapel talk. 8- Milestones all 12' ESQ 119-Student Body meeting-Student Body officers nominated and plans made for the social affairs of this term. 13-Basketball game at Phiiomath. Philomath 23, O. N. S. 21. 14-'tThe Silver Horde. 15-:lunior-Senior party and dance. 16-Miss Marvin visits. 17-Girls' basketball game. 19-Miss DeVore's chapel talk on Ulntelligence Tests. Vespertine-Delphian parties. 'LZ- ff 21-Dr. Doney speaks in chapel. Q T. .' -. Mrs. Rychard gives observation lesson. Q- ' Delphian Scotch program. Cmflg, A 1921 T H E N 0 R M 87 KW'- 22- While New York Sleeps. s: -wg., 26-Miss Syp's chapel talk. . 1-4-'L' Dorm. girls sing Only a 'Normal Girl', to apprecia- tive men visitors. Miss A1'bllt11l1Ot gives readings. 28--- It I were King. 29-Student Body dance in charge of the Seniors. 30-Dorm. dining room resembles that of a co-ed institution. Feb. 1-Fi1'st Dorm. stunt night for the Grand Piano Fund. Vespertine program. 2-Miss Hill's chapel talk. Mark of Zorro, in the evening. 4-We visit the Salem Legislature. ,, Picture show in the evening Ufdzl' fn N1Q HOUSL 5-Basketball game at home. Philomath 21, O. N. S. 19. 7-Miss Schuette's chapel talk. With the aid of the Glee Club she gives an appreciation lesson on The High- waymanf' 8-Mr. Kingman speaks to us on Student Volunteer Work in Asia. 9-Oratorical try-out in chapel. 10-Judge C. B. Watson speaks in chapel on The Natural Beauties of Oregon. 11-The cantata, The I-Iighwayman, given by the Glee Club, under the supervision of Miss Schuette. John Monteith, of Portland, is the baritone soloist. 12-Basketball game here. Albany 33, O. N. S. 31. The Soul of Youth. The Faculty have a party. 14-Valentine's Day-The cadets are popular 16-Miss West's chapel talk. -EQCHQP 18-Delphian Va1entine's program. 19- The Penalty -'Con Chaney, contortionist. be Yy 21-25-National Week of Song. Chapel talks given on the vgIgRIfyw-9 history of our patriotic and folk songs, by Zella Landon, Edythe Driver, Muriel Paul, Mary Wilson A and Agnes Christenson. 22-Wasl1ington's Birthday program, given by the Independence children, fox Miss Taylor's and Miss McChesney's chapel talks. Dinner served to the Faculty by the Domestic Science Department. Second stunt night at the Dorm. for the Piano Fund. Basketball game in the evening. 23-Thos. Wilfred, compiler and dramatic interpreter of folk songs, delightfully entertains us with a varied program of folk songs from many nations. He played his own accompani- ment on the lute. A, , - 25- The Sapheadf' ' 26-Student Body party-dance. The Mansville County Fair. 28-Mr. Roselle speaks in chapel. Mar. 2-lVlrs. Miller's chapel talk- The Handful of Clay. 3- Homespun Folks. 4-Inauguration Day. Vespertine Society depicts the life of Lincoln. Many students attend concert given by Kathleen Parlow, violinist, in Salem. 6-Every one gets his picture taken for the Dorm. 10-Dr. Lee, ex-legislator and Oregon pioneer, gives lecture on Oregon History and Examples of Indian War-wl1oops. 88 T H E N 0 R M 1921 April 1-Student Body meeting-many motions passed. Student Body Get Together Party that evening. We serenaded the Faculty and initiated the new students. 2- The Last of the Mohicansf' 6-Mrs. Hayhurst and Mrs. Wilson speak in chapel. 7-Mrs. Seymour, of Elkins, gives her chapel talk. LN fs '1 ,Lili 8-Dr. Sheldon, head of Department of Education at U. of O., speaks in chapel. 9-Delphian spring program. 10- Brewster's Millions -Fatty Arbuckle. 13--Big preparations are being made for Junior Weeli-End. 14-Four new tennis courts are completed. 15-Much bustle preparatory to the last work of the Norm. What's Your Hurry? -QA movieb. 16-Student Body party and dance. 20-Miss Godbold's chapel talk. 28-The tennis courts are mighty busy these days. 26-Who says gi1'ls can't play baseball? 27-Mr. Ostien's chapel talk. 29-Student Body meeting. May 4-Mr. Gentle's chapel talk-we learn we should think more. 10-This is wonderful weather for hikes and picnics. L, 11-Miss Holliday's chapel talk. We? -kr: 12-Mr. Piper, editor of The Oregonian, speaks in chapel. 13-14-15-Junior Week-End. 1------ A...-.. Big Student Body program. --'j' -----A The crowning of our May Queen, May pole winding, ' 'N --'- and sports. ',. ,R 'j'j Student Body dance, in charge of the Seniors, in the ' x evening. ' t 18-Miss Hunter's chapel talk. 0 -u... -- 19-The Senior play is under way. +--'ww 24-More hikes and picnics are enjoyed. ' lwl June 15-Miss Munford's chapel talk. WWA 17-O. U. busy Seniors. MM T P 18-The Junior prom. 1 21-President's breakfast for the Seniors. Q Senior class play. 'any' E'l .fw-11 AI: 1... I 5 'UI' atm, v--- v f-?: 2L , Q... ...Surg X B-ul-A l. x' 'KK 4 - .. .v. 'f' 55 , z-nu sv! 1 U L .nr 1 5 ' ' 22-Last chapel and Senior stunts. Alumni banquet. 23-Commencement. Au revoir but not good-bye. A j.u ...J ima.. Kyjl-,gp:ZLg' look. Is Einar 53' me- Tlwan vii- . 1921 THE NORM 90 THE NORM 1921 Mag Bag The May Day and Junior Class Day Festivities were combined this year into a Junior Week-End, held May 13 and 14. The entertainment was opened Friday evening, May 13, with a stunt progranin sponsored by the young men, in which the school jokes were featured. A May Day itself was ushered in by class processions to the Queen's court and the reception for the Queen, Miss Ruth Stover. Under a cloudless sky the girls in their colorful costumes presented a pleasing picture as they danced and wound a May pole. The contest features in the afternoon were original drills by the Juniors and Seniors, relay races, baseball and volley ball games. The Junior pageant was another pleasing part of the program, presenting an old English May Day. The festival closed with a dancing party in the gymnasium on Saturday evening. The following program was rendered: PART I Class Procession to Queen's Court. May Queen's Procession. Reception of Queen Ruth. Attendants' Dance. PART II Junior Class Day Pageant. Old English May Day. Bringing Home the May, Rustic Dance1's, Shepherdesses, Milkmaids, Morris Dancers, Single Stick Fencers, etc. PART III May Day Sports and Contests- May Pole Winding, Original Drills, Folk Dancing, Tennis, Volley Ball, Relay Races. PART IV Awarding of tl1e Trophy. PART V Baseball-O. N. S. vs. Albany College. 1921 THE NORM DEDICATED TO A LESSON PLAN Ah! I have sighed to rest me, I've been so long your slave, Sighed to rest me, Tried to rest me, Oh, fare thee well, Oh, fare thee well, thou lesson O, all the hours I gave to thee Leaving all joy behind, So now good-bye, Lucky am I, That you have passed plan. That you have passed, and I did not die. Into live steps I've made thee, As all good plans should be, Hopeful at first, Then came the worst- Those fateful words, Those fateful words, See Me, Though I no more behold thee, I shall not bear thee scorn, For without thee, Right here I'd be 'Til Gabriel came, 'Til Gabriel came to blow his h See Me. OI'I1. Z 92 THE NORM 1921 ,ff Ihr Gimme sinh 3 ffm That won't do, either, said Mrs. A., as she laid down the paper on which she had been writing. Sl1e picked up another and mused over it, reading it half aloud. A home consists of father, mother and children. The home atmosphere is in- fluenced by love, books, pictures and decorations, music, flowers, amusements, industry, furniture and carpets, reading matter, tire-place and lights. She knew this sounded well, and it had seemed easy enough to construct that home only a few months before in Mr. Butler's Sociology class at 0. N. S., but now it seemed different. She had also conceived the happy and so far thoroughly satisfying idea in that Sociology class that all women should marry young and not go into industry, but create the right kind of home atmosphere. So she had forsaken the schoolroom to build this average Amer- ican home, with Joe A. She decided to begin again on the list and write down the things she could decide on. Martha had the habit of reasoning things out by bringing up arguments for the other side and this conversation between herself and her conscience, as she would have termed it, was carried on aloud when she was alone. Love was the first thing on the list. She was absolutely sure there was plenty of that, so it could be checked off immediately. Books were next, as she read on. Let's see, the list I have is: Bible-I don't know what we want with a Bibleg Dictionary-my little School Dictionary will do for the presentg History of Oregon, Llrimm's Fairy Tales, King Arthur, Robinson Crusoe, Alice in Vtfonderland, and O. Henry-we don't want any of those. We have both read them ages ago. I'll find some new books later. There was music next. That will be a Victrola, of cou1'se, for neither Joe nor I play, but it must wait a while, too, and anyway the price is dropping and we can save money by waiting. She began on amusements, but got no farther for she heard Joe's voice in the hall, and she didn't want him, of all people, to know that she was planning the fur- nishings for their new house, guided by a notebook from a Sociology class in a Normal 1921 THE NORM 93 School. She got the papers together and stulted them into the table drawer just in time to be looking at a Movie magazine when Joe entered. I-Iello, Sweetheart, he called, picking her up bodily from her chair. What have you been doing all day? ln reality he meant the hour he had been gone. O, different things, she answered. 'AI thought you we1'e'to be busy all after- noon?,' 'LI thought I would, Joe replied. But I got hold of Brown quicker than I ex- pected, and it didn't take long to transact the affair. He says we may have the house Friday. O, that's a week earlier than we expected it, exclaimed Martha. Yes, it is, Joe explained. But you aren't S0l'1'y, are you? N-no, no, indeed. Only l was thinking- Thinking what? Joe inquired, wondering what it could be now, for Martha was always thinking something beyond .loe's reach, for Joe was only a common man, and had never had Sociology under Mr. Butler, furthermore, he did not know that Martha had ever had it. It he had known it, being only a mere man, as he was, we doubt not he would have held Mr. Butler responsible for all the wild ideas that Martha developed. l was thinking about the furniture. We are going to get that next week at the sale. That's right, but can't we get something before next week? Say for the kitchen? Yes, she admitted, but she wondered what. Visions of all the kitchens she had ever seen seemed to rush into her mind. There seemed so many things needed, and where would she begin, for Mr. Butler had skipped that part in detail. True she once had a list of things for a kitchen in her I-lope Chest, but that had been burned in the fire while she was at school along with her domestic science notebooks. The only thing to do now was to get Joe onto another subject and really figure that out when alone. Have you seen Black Beauty ? she asked, opening the magazine she had picked up. It is an all-star cast, I think it must be good. The next day she came home tired out. She had bee11 shopping all afternoon, alone. The more she saw of linen, dishes, etc., the more she was at a loss to know what she should get. When she saw something she really wanted, she could hear it again as it had sounded in class when it was mentioned and she could hear Mr. Butler saying: O, do you hear that sigh from the class? That must come down. And he erased it from the board. She didn't know what she wanted. She wished she had never taken Sociology, and then she would get something, right or wrongg she wouldn't be without altogether. But she resolved to sleep over it that night, for she knew that it must turn out right in the end. Surely tomorrow she could at least decide on some pictures. It seemed that she had just gone to sleep when she awoke with a start and thought she heard Mr. Butler say: Use your gray matter, think these things out for yourself. They're coming home to you. She sat up in bed and reached for her watch. She had been dreaming and she had only five minutes in which to get breakfast, but she was hoping that Miss Todd would ring the bell a few minutes late. -M. C. Sayer. 'Ir 'k 'k WITH APOLOGIES TO ALL EXPONENTS OF VERS LIBRE I sing with voice resonant, the praises of the Normal School, I celebrate you, perfect school, with your armies of those who dare to register for the standard course- The classroom with its poignant masses, Brains aching for knowledge, The clever recitation, The instructor's exultant agreement, The reverberating dismissal bell, welcomed especially at fourth period, The mad rush of forms to the spacious white-tabled room, 94 THE NORM 1921 The constant chattering of voices between bites of food, Discussions of hash, floor polish, hi1n- Excellent to the soul- QTO listen conveys more than the best poem, for such as these are poemsj. All these I sing, and as I sing, you shall sing. The bending, curving form of a learner in the library- The heat of this same learner over the expoundings of Froebel, Kant, Have You Seen Polly's Bonnet and Beacon Primer. The long moments, the rumpled hair, the brain fever, the iinal ending with no more knowledge than she had in the first placeg The chatterings and chirpings of two girls close to the learned one about a dance-poem and the arrival of two lusty chaps. The silent, wicked thoughts of the learner about keeping quiet in the library- All these I sing, and as I have said before, as I sing, you shall also sing. The resistless yearning for the diploma. The final victory, the appointment, The squirming, bending, curving, tremulous, aching, exhaling, laughing child poems- tThese distract the patience-well- many things distract the patience, but these distract welll. Interminably- Unceasing- The learned pedagogue, wondering, amid the turmoil, if she had missed her calling- O, I say, all these things I sing, and for the final time, still insisting-as I sing, you shall sing- I am just that stubborn. -Z. Z. S. it as af unnaliine Twilight on the desert, with its shadows and silence, was gradually creeping upon me. Still twenty miles from home: I urged Tango to a faster gallop, although he was already weary from a hard day's ride. Coyotes were sending up their cries against civilization, seeming to know that their wrongs had been imposed by man. The red-lit sky was turning to a pale yellow and the hills in the distance looked faint and iudistinct. As I rounded a bunch of cactus, a coyote slunk across my path. Instantly Tango whirled, stood on his hind legs, and lunged into the air, while I. being caught unawares, found myself crumpled up in the dusty road. It was quite dark when I had the courage to get up. Tango, frightened by the desert foe, had gone into the night. Every step was a torture to me because of my ankle, and because I was utte1'ly alone with nature, as God gave it to the desert folk. The silence was uncanny, broken only by the howl of the coyote and by a, few owls, watchmen of the long night. A few stars looked through the darkness, like eerie lights in a heavy fog, but the moon refused to light my way. If someone would only come along! People did travel at night, but seldom on this road. My chances of getting home were small, indeed, as my ankle was fast be- coming painful. Finally, from sheer exhaustion, I sank dow11 by the road side, worn out, hungry and chilled. I must try to find some protection from the wind and try to rest. Seeing a large sagebrush, I went over and lay down beside it. How I wished for the moon to come out, but the pale stars seemed to mock me. Suddenly I heard a low swish, swish, swish! With a bound, I was across the road, regardless of my ankle. Only too well did I know the rattler! The whole neigh- borhood might be infested with them. I knew I must get away, but in what direction was my problem. The sound of a rattlesnake doesn't help one very much in its direc- tion of location, especially if it's dark, and he is frightened. So I hobbled about in almost every direction, completely helpless, so it seemed. In my fright, I looked about for help, and to my surprise and relief, I saw a light coming toward me. Un- doubtedly it was some one in a car, so, perhaps, I could soon be leaving the rattlers for a safer place. The snake was apparently as much dazzled by the increasing light as I was, for I escaped its poisonous fangs. 1921 THE NORM 95 After a few moments I found myself in a luxurious car, beside a man, young in years, but one whose voice showed that he had helped many another person in straits similar to mine. It seemed the most natural thing in the world to be telling him my whole, pitiful story. Unconsciously I looked heavenward in my thankfulness, and lo-, the moon was shining! How far, Miss, did you say it was to Robber's Roost? casually asked my rescuer. I think it's about seven miles f1'om here if we keep to this main road, I said, wishing it was seventeen, for Robber's Roost, long in disrepute, had come to be an omen of evil in that country. Even the protection of this good-looking stranger did not seem to insure one's safety by any means. I know you must be anxious to get home, so I'm going to get you there as quickly as possible. Poor little girl, you're all worn out. Here, let me put this robe around you. Now, that's much better, kindly said the stranger, arranging the robe around me. Tllflllllg to his wheel with this bit of solicitude, he opened wide the throttle, and we leaped at full speed into the night. The great car responded to his touch like a human thing. It lurched and reeled, but his skilled hand brought it back to the path of safety always. I had assented when he spoke of anxiety about getting home, but I was in no such hurry as this. So I shouted in his ear, You tlon't need to go so fast. I'1n not really suffering, you knowf' Strange to say, he didn't hear me, or if he did, he paid no heed to my words, As the speedometer was registering sixty miles an hour, I knew it was useless to object any more, so I sank back in the cushions and looked up at my beautiful moon, which was shining as if it meant to shine into eternity. I really couldn't understand the man and was wondering how long he meant to keep on racing, when the car began to slow down. Turning to me, he said, We are nearing Robber's Roost, so 1'm going to make you a little promise. If anything should happen tonight, please don't be frightened, for I'll get you safely home. Of course, nothing will happen, I scoffed. You know we are too highly civilized to have real robbers out here any more. I hope you're right about the civilization, but I just mentioned it in case any- thing did happen, he laughed, turned to his wheel and again we tore madly through the night. Boldly silhouetted against the sky stood the rock that had marked Robber's Roost for many generations. On nearing it, we felt something was lurking within its shadows. Suddenly the cry- Hands up, rang out like a shot! We didn't stop just then, no- not until a real shot whizzed through the windshield. Only the grating of our emergency broke the stillness, as we found ourselves face to face with a glittering revolver, held by a tall, dark man. Nauseated with horror, I tried to cry out, but I found myself unable to utter a sound. It might be safer to stop when you're ordered to, ironically sneered the man, taking me in with a calculating eye. Mr, Dickson, he pronounced solemnly, As a federal revenue officer of the United States, I arrest you in the name of the law, for moonshining and attempting to move such goods to another locality! Chagrined and horrified, I felt that I must be losing my senses. I clutched the side of the car to keep from falling. Moonshine, indeed! And only half an hour ago I had ardently wished for. It looked as if I were going to have plenty of it now. Now, the best thing you can do is to help me search this car. It will save time, for if you have any liquor here, I'm going to iind it, insolently ordered the revenue man. I won't help you find anything, Mr. Ofiicerj' rejoined Mr, Dickson, for so he seemed to be, as he acknowledged his identity, when the oflicer spoke his name. We'll see whether you do or not, said the revenue man, as he pointed his revolver squarely in Mr. Dickson's face. Now, start in at the motor and look carefully over the entire car for me. You noticed that I said carefully, well-, I mean it. he demanded. Quickly Mr. Dickson opened the engine, threw out the seats, opened up the pockets and overhauled the entire car. Wlieii nothing could be found, the two men faced each other. I know you've got the goods, Dickson, but you're too clever to disclose them. However, I thought you were too much of a gentleman to bring a lady into this, quietly remarked the revenue man. I assure you that I don't belong to this man. He just happened to- I began breathlessly, but I was stopped by the ofticer's curt response. 96 THE NORM 1921 A fine story, my dear, but it will keep until we get to court. Meanwhile, I'm going to do a little searching, myself. While we had been talking the left hind tire had become flat, that, is, all but one portion, which was bulging suspiciously. Will you please take off that tire and tix it, Dickson, o1'dered the man with a gleam of triumph in his eye. You win! The game's up, said Mr. Dickson, as he quickly took off the tire. There, cleverly supported by rubber bands, was a metal tube filled with moonshine whiskey. Each tire was taken off, and each told the same startling tale. ' Once more I found myself riding into the night, not toward home, but toward the police station, forty miles away. 'Tm sorry, but he wouldn't listen to my explanation. The only thing to do is to wait until we get there, quietly said Mr. Dickson, as we sped along. But, I protested, people will hear that I've been arrested for moonshiuing, and then mother will be so worried about me. Can't we make him listen to ns ? 'Tm afraid not, little girl,-you can't imagine how sorry I am, but I'll keep my promise about getting you home safely. I knew I was taking a long chance when I picked you up, but I couldn't leave you out there on the desert, Mr. Dickson said, in the kindest way. So I just looked up at the moon and wondered. It was not until we had driven into Denio and rounded the curb in front of the Court House, that I realized how embarrassing my position was going to be. Of course, no one could be expected to believe my story. My misery was complete when the revenue ofdcer ordered us to wait in the outer office for morning, and our sentence. A dejected looking girl with disheveled hair, soiled clothes and tear-stained face was I, as I half fell into a chair. Unbroken silence reigned for some time. After what seemed to me to be ages, I arose, went to the window and looked out. Just before claybreak it was sometimes very dark. So it was this morning and I realized with a pang that the moon was nowhere to be seen. By my side stood Mr. Dickson. Yes, the moonshine is gone, and so is the moon- shiner, believe me. I'm through with all this underhand business. When I pay my flue, l'm going to make a new start. You have shown me, within these few hours, how far I am away from the worthwhile things in this life. I sent a car for your parents so they should be here by the time my line is imposed. That will release you :ind your good name will be spared. That's all I can do for you now, but some day when I'm a good, honest citizen, I'd like to do more. May I come and see you then? he asked. I looked up into his gray eyes, and I knew I would he glad to have him come. Smiling, at last, Isaicl, Yes, come-' but won't you please be sure the moon is shining? Finis -Lulu Belle Hayes, '20, 1921 THE NORM 98 THE NORM 1921 ,fi ., px? ATE- ,l-Ajjj 7 1 ,gig mffWfg4--l- afef---as 1 fs ff 1- at V --'- fxt 4 5' 'N ' .. r V z K, J J A I. 4 - E, XZQ ' TEE.. iw st its Gbratnriral Olnntwi---3 ugvne 'fo-R-E-G-o-N-s We'll step along with you-- So sang the happy group of delegates and boosters on a certain Friday, March 18, 1921, as they sped toward Eugene. Their sole purpose was to uphold the good name of our Normal at the intercollegiate oratorical contest, held that evening, under the auspices of the Eugene Bible University. When they arrived in Eugene, about noon, they were met by committees who took them in cars to the Administration Building of the Bible University. There they registered, received banquet tickets, and were made acquainted with the plans formu- lated for their entertainment. While lunching at the Co-ed Dormitory, M1'. Bridges, president of tl1e Intercolle- giate Oratorical Association, asked Miss Godbold what our orator had chosen for her topic. Miss Godbold replied, t'The Man Within Our Gates. The laugh was on us when Mr. Bridges said, Oh, yes, I remember how surprised our boys were when they heard that. They thought you had more than one. The afternoon passed very quickly. First, the delegates from the various insti- Lutions met for a short business meeting at which the Association officers for the ensuing year we1'e elected. Here they were also entertained with a splendid program. Members of our group then visited the main buildings of interest on the University campus. That evening, seven-thirty found us in the spacious auditorium of the Christian Church. It was not long before the bOOStG1'S of each school started a pre-oratorical contest consisting of a generous supply of peppy songs and hearty yells. Here, as always, the Normal School upheld its reputation for good singing. The Eugene Bible University furnished a splendid impromptu musical prog1'am during the delay caused by the failure of some of the judges to appear. Wliezi the orators took their places, it was found that two WO111611 and seven men were to speak. lVIiss Jennie E. Carroll, who represented us, gave her address in a forceful and pleasing manner. We were proud of her. The judges awarded first place to the University of Oregon, second to the Oregon Agriculture College, third to Eugene Bible University, and fourth to Albany College. 1921 THE NORM 99 Esther Chapman, Millie Branigar, Miss Godbold, Chester VVa1'd, Johnnie Chute, Anne Ulen, Muriel Paul, Mary Fellows, Jennie Carroll After the contest, the delegates and friends assembled to partake of the splen- did banquet prepared by people of the University. The crowning glory of the meal came when the clever toastmaster, Mr. Walter L. Myers introduced the delegates, who were to respond to the following toasts: To the P1'esident. To tl1e Vice-President. To the First Lady of the Land. To the Senate. To the House of Representatives. To the Cabinet. To the Diplomats. To the Voters. To the Taxpayers. These toasts were very interesting and humorous. The subject, To the First Lady of the Land, very fittingly allotted to the Normal School, was cleverly presented by Miss Ellen Madsen. Every representative of visiting schools appreciated the courtesies extended to them by the Eugene Bible University. When the Normal School people departed from Eugene the following morning, a feeling of time happily and prolitably spent prevailed in the minds of all. TOAST Here's to Oregon Normal Drink it down, drink it down! Here's to Oregon Normal Drink it down, drink it down! Here's to O. N. S. It's our fountain of success: Drink it down, drink it down, Drink it down, down, down. 100 THE NORM 1921 TRIP TO SALEM Over half the students and faculty, at eight o'clock on Friday morning, February 4, gathered in front of the Dormitory, where they found vehicles of every description, from the 'tTin Lizzie to the Packard, to convey them to the Capital. It was a sad journey, for each one felt that he was on his way to attend the funeral of our Be- loved Bill, No. 317, which .had been killed the day before. At nine-thirty part of the students assembled in the Rotunda of the State House and brought forth much cheering and applause by singing community and col- lege songs. The rest of the students sang theirs in the mire, by the side of the road, while they waited for a Ford to come to the assistance of their machine. With bowed heads we entered the House of Representatives to attend the funeral of Our Beloved Bill, but oh!-the surprise-instead we attended its resurrection. It was the first bill brought up for reconsideration after we entered the House, so our songs, or possibly just our presence brought about the wonderful change of mind of our worthy representatives. It was proved that great learning prevents light heads, and helps us to ascend to great heights, for a large number of our group visited the Dome and only one became dizzy. Can you guess who? It was a faculty member! We returned home at four P. M., feeling that we had had a grand trip and that we had done a wonderful deed for the educational system of the State by resurrecting bill No. 317, although we can not tell you just how we did it. 'k 'K 'k TWO O. N. S. STUDENTS ABROAD Zelma Ziegler Sauvain and Mrs. Elsie Krieg-Bolt are leaving Portland on June thirtieth for a Eu1'opean trip known as the Cuthbert Tour. They will go first to Canada, visiting Quebec, Toronto and Montreal. July eighth, on The Minnedosa, the party will sail for the British Isles. Landing in London on July sixteenth, they will make their headquarters at the Cecil Hotel. They will see Westlninstei' Abbey, the Houses of Parliament, Oxford, and numerous places of note, before traveling through the English Lake district. In Scotland, Edinburgh, Glasgow and Ayr, the home of Robert Burns, will be the chief points of interest. During a three days' motor trip through Wales, many of the places associated with famous VVelsh legends will be covered. While in Holland the party will see among other places, The Hague and Amsterdam, and will motor to Utrecht to visit the palace of the ex-kaiser. The tour then takes them to Belgium where the cities of Antwerp and Brussels will be visited. Next come the battlefields of Ypres, Arras, Lens, Vimy, and Verdun, where three days will be spent motoring through that part of the country. By special train, the party will journey to Strassburg, the capital of Alsace-Lorraine, situated on the River Rhine, where they will see the famous Strassburg cathedral and clock. In Switzerland, the party will visit Lucerne and Brunnen, and will spend a day amid the scenery of Lake Geneva. Next comes Italy, where Rome will furnish The Coliseum, Forum and Palatine Hill, Florence, mosaics, Naples, flower girlsg Venice, gondolasg Pompeii, Mt. Vesuvius and old ruins, and Genoa, a glimpse of the birthplace and things associated with Christopher Columbus. After a trip on the Mediterranean to see the Blue Grotto, the party will leave for Paris, where they will locate at the famous Hotel Louvre, situated next to the Louvre Art Gallery. In this City of Dreams they will find lite in the student quarters, gay night moths, and The Louvre, a museum of many celebrated masterpieces. Returning to London for a visit at Cheapside and Petticoat Lane, sailing for the United States from Liverpool September sixth, and arriving in New York September fifteenth, they will, until October iirst, visit friends, relatives and places of interest in the East. -R. H. 1921 THE NORM MY PAL Listen, Old Pal, to what I say Of the wonderful tl1ings we'll do, Of the glorious time this very day For no other but me and you. When all the world is sleeping A11d the stars are shining still This early morn will see us creeping Up the slopes of many a hillg Out on the ridges, rocky and bare, The rising sun takes the lead, And you and I will follow there Where we know the game birds feed. You're deaf and dumb, Old Pal of Mine, And you've lost most of your sight, Your years could double or triple nine, And I never thought you were bright. But I'd not give you up for any one's son, Though his eyes were wonderfully clear, For you are a good old shot gun, And hunting season's here. - Mart i- 'k -A' OUR NORMAL Oh, How I love it, love it all! The campus greeng the dorm our hallg The maple treeg the grove our pride: The Cottageg and all else beside. The Training School for cadet joy, Where each his talents may employ: A Gentle teacher's praise to earn, And please a man who ne'er was stern. Ah, how I love those maples tall, Which spread their limbs above us all, So great and high, to us they stand For all the past the Normal's spanned. And I ne'er want, nor can forget Those chapel talksg their truths live yet, And you can't say what good they do Till they have wrought their change in you. Oh, how I love you, Normal dear! School of schools, to my heart most near, High we'll carry your banner along Praising your name with cheers and song. - Ethe ha C. Sayer 1 H. Ralston 102 THE NORM 1921 Guy L. Lee, Sarah VVilliamson, Grace Hardingf Hope McDonald, Mary Donaldson BETTER O. N. S. Although only in its second year of organization, the Better O. N. S. Committee has proved its usefulness. It claims the right to a permanent place among the many organizations of the Oregon Normal School. In all things pertaining to a better Nor- mal School it stands ready and willing to accept the responsibilities connected therewith and carry them on to their full realization in high and lofty standards. Nothing short of this can be tolerated. Lofty standards is its motto, and let us hope that future com- mittees will catch this vision of idealism. May they never falter in that glorious work, A Better O. N. S. 1921 THE NORM 103 Florence Cameron, Zelma Sauvain, Oneita Wirtz, Chester Ward, Florence Enschede, Ethel Dickson, Muriel Paul, Anna Ulen, Dorothy Ward, Clay Moreland Saiuhent illnilg Glnunril 'tEverybody s business is nobody's business. Little Sparks kindle great fires. The Student Body, realizing the truth of these maxims, has made it the busi- ness ot the Student Council to put out the sparks before the fire is started. The Student Body of the Oregon Normal School enjoys living up to high standards with as few rules as possible, so it is the work of the Council to smother the spark that may consume the freedom of the whole Student Body. We believe that it is not democratic or loyal for a few thoughtlessly to continue an action that could not be permitted the whole Student Body. This may be con' sidered a spark, and so may anything that would destroy the harmony and good will of the students or the co-operation of the faculty and the students. 104 THE NORM 1921 Florence Enschede,, Vice-Pres. Muriel Paul, Pres. Oneita Wirtz, Sec. Svtuhent lining Humanity never remains in the same position. It either progresses or retards, improves or deteriorates. lt would not be true it it did not, therefore, according to the human rule, we are similarly affected as a student body and school. In the case of the Oregon Normal School, one can easily perceive the course it has taken. The ever-increasing enrollment, the attitude and interests are proofs of the existing conditions. Every one seems willing to co-operate with his fellow student and in this way the problems of our school are solved and the desires invariably realized. Recognition of our work is being gained here for us to a greater extent each day. Our standards are being placed on the very highest pedestal. Because of this recognition and co-operation the Oregon Normal School has coni- pleted one of the most successful years of its existence. -Oneita Wirtz, Secretary 1921 THE NORM 105 Enrm nina The opening of the summer season marks the close of one of the most successful 5ears for the Oregon Normal School Dormitory, successful not only in material achieve- ments, but also in the Wonderful spirit of good will among all Dorm girls. There is one person to whom this success may be attributed, and it is not necessary to state that this person is none other than our Dean of Woinen. Miss Todd has never failed to enter into the activities of her girls. She has also beautifled the rooms to no little extent by giving many beautiful Oriental decorations. . The first house meeting was held the third week in September. At this meeting the following officers were elected: House President ........,.l....,..................... ...... E 11611 MHGSGH Vice-President ,..,.. ............... A lice Lake Secretary ,,,,,.,,,,A ............ 1V Iklriall Bilklil' Treasurer ...,,... ................ M ae B9116diCt Reporter ,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,-.,.,---,-,-,.-,,,-.-,-,----..--,.-,.--- ,----,,--,.,., ,.,,,,... F I OTQHC8 C21.I'f1BI'OI1 Song Leader ,...,.,,....,..,....,.,..,.,,.,,,..,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.....,......,..................... ............... M ary K. Wilson The Dorm girls heartily welcome the return of Mr. and Mrs. Bullock. They recognize with great appreciation the services of Esther Mason, who has been with us for many years. Girls returning next fall will discover a great change in the Dorm, as the new wing and the arcade, which are under const1'uction at the present time, will be com- pleted by September. Besides the addition of a dining room and many rooms for students, there will be faculty headquarters and a private sitting room for Miss Todd. The arcade will be the novelty feature of the new wing. This will furnish an attractive passage way between the two houses. Girls who are to make this new wing their home in the com- ing years are indeed fortunate to be so ideally situated. ir i it JUNIOR HOUSE Much pride has been taken in organizing a Junior House in connection with the Dormitory. This house has no doubt been known to many as the New House, but from now on let us remember that it is the home of the Juniors, just as the Cottage is of the Seniors. The girls now living in tl1e house are, Anna Ulon, Stella Berg, Leona Parmenter, Elta Plett, Thelma Eiler, Percia Olsen, Lillian Frick, Ruth Stewart, Florence Lake, Beulah Bovingdon and Esther Chapman. The girls have elected officers and made plans for many activities in the near future. A plan for selling stationery to help raise money for the piano fund is being put into execution with great success. The girls all feel very happy in having Miss Brainard as chaperon. -- E.Chapman,Reporter. 105 THE NORM 1921 JOHNSON HALL ITEMS The girls oi Johnson Hall have organized under the name of B. B. C., with the following ofiicers: President ........,,...............,..................................................,.....................................,....,... Doris Harding Vice-President ...,... .............,,,,,, O lga Plog Secretary l............ ......... V elene Flanery 'l'reasurer ............... ......... G race Harding Sergeant-at-Arms .... ..,.......,. . .. ...... ,..,,., C ecilia Thompson Reporter ..,...,,................................l.............................,...............................,........,.....,..,.,....,,. Anna Dean ln December a surprise kitchen shower was given for Retta Wilson. The even- ing was spent in singing and dancing with Victrola music. Light refreshments we1'e served. ' A farewell party was given for Emmadale Garrison when she was graduated in February. Another February event was a party given in honor of Grace Harding's nineteenth birthday. During the school year of H20 and '21, the following girls lived in our hall: Malinda May-full of pep and fun, Sarah, her sister, who makes things hum. Cecilia Thompson, with hair so black, Olga Plog, a smile will never lack. Emmadale Garrison to Idaho went, Thelma lvlendenhall many letters sent. Anna Dean, who was always frank , Blanche Cox, a teacher of rank. Clara Moser, who wants to be young , Barabara Spitzbart, a song ever sung. Grace Harding, whose specialty is bugs. Doris, her sister, We think, likes hugs. Retta Wilson in love with a forest , Myra Will of whose success we're surest. Ida Columbo so industrious and sweet, Amelia Glaser, who was always so neat. Velene Flanery who weeps at the shows, Alice Kershaw spreads joy where'er she goes. THE PICNIC The first spring day, With hearts so gay, To Cupid's green knoll Our bunch did stroll, Carrying buns and weenies Coffee, pickles and cookies To eat round the fire To their heart's desire. We took pictures galore And played some more Till time to go home Promising back to roam. 'A' ak 'k The J. ll. G. Club oi the Beckley House has had many interesting times. We were organized at the first of the year with Florence Enschede, president, and Edith Frazier, secretary. Our main social affairs have been birthday parties and house dinners. Those who have lived at the house this year are: Florence Enschede, May Robinson, Edith Frazier, Dorothy Runner, Floy Norton, Alice Johnson, Lillie Zimmerdahl, Nellie Lane, Marguerite Hanson, Bernice Bue, Audrey Rose, Mrs. Fessler, Mildred Jordan and Letha Smith. Mrs. Beckley, as an honorary member of our club, has done much to make our year an enjoyable one. 1921 THE NORM 103 THE NORM 1921 Svnrietg Yes, this has been a delightful year in many ways. It is hard to tell which we have most enjoyed, work or play. Let us think over our play to see how much of it we have really done. The social season opened with the Faculty Reception in the Gym on September twenty-fourth. President Ackerman gave an address of welcome to both old and new students. Francene Miller responded in behalf of the Student Body. A short musical program was enjoyed and the rest of the evening was profitably spent in getting acquainted. On October sixteenth we had our first Student Body dance, in cha1'ge of the Seniors. The dance was a decided success in every way. The Hallowe'en party was full of thrills-so full of them that many of us did not sleep soundly for weeks. The basement of the old Normal building was the scene of various devices of torture and blood-curdling sights, including skeletons and snakes. The guests came in costumes, va1'ied, original and clever. Games and contests were much enjoyed. A feature dance by Miss Hales and Dorcas Conklin added greatly to the evening. The Juniors had charge of the November dance. The Gym was decorated as a forest inhabited by Indians. The feature dance was an Indian war dance. Perhaps our most successful dance was given December eleventh. It was at this time that we entertained the greatest number of guests from our sister institutions. The favors were especially clever and much enjoyed by the guests. The Seniors made the Gym a beautiful bower of lemon and lavender, for the dance of January twenty-sixth. The evening was very pleasantly spent by both stu- dents and guests. , The Societies have given several enjoyable affairs throughout the year, includ- ing kid parties, 'thard time partiesf' and initiation meetings. The St. Patrick's dance, given just after examinations, was enthusiastically planned and carried out by the Juniors. One could easily tell it was a St. Patrick's dance because of the predominance of green in the decorations and the unique sham- rock prog1'a1ns. The grand march was Killarney On April first we welcomed our fifty new students with an informal party in the Gym: The evening began with a serenade to the faculty and ended in initiation and cancing. Our May Day furnished many delightful surprises in the way of social aiairs. ir 'k it SOCIAL NOTES This has been a year of social triumph for the Dorm. Our guest book is perhaps our most valuable and treasured possession. Do you ask why? It contains the sig- natures of a very great many well known persons of national fame, as well as of state- wide importance. During the first of the year we were honored with a visit from Dr. Bagley, of Columbia University, one of the foremost educators of the World. Dr. Bagley proved a delightful guest. It is still a mystery to the Dorm girls how such a distinguished and learned man could be so simple and so interested in the small affairs of school lfie. A little later in the year we entertained Frederick Warde, of New York City. Mr. Warde, an actor of national fame, declared himself delighted with the homelike atmosphere of the Dorm. When Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Elliott Corbett, Mrs. G. T. Gerlinger and Mrs. Julia E. Hoffman, of Portland, visited us, we felt that the Dorm was indeed honored. When they arrived on Sunday evening, tea was served them in the dining room. Then followed a reception, where we were all privileged to meet and talk with these de- lightful ladies. They spent the night at the Dorm and stayed for chapel the following morning. Their visit was greatly enjoyed by the Dorm family, as well as the Student Body. Another pleasing guest of the year was Henry Thiele, the leading chef of the Pacinc Coast. Mr. Thiele gave us all some very valuable ideas about what a home should be and especially delighted us with his simple and beautiful philosophy of life. 1921 THE NORM 109 Twice during the year Miss Todd and Miss Levis, with the assistance of the Dorm family, entertained, the out-in-town girls at a delightful tea in the living room. Just before the holidays Miss Todd gave a dinner party in honor of the faculty. The dining room was decorated in red and green and lighted with large red Christmas candles. The Christmas spirit was greatly in evidence. Old English Christmas carols were sung by the different groups of Dorm girls. The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra gave a concert in the chapel on October the third. We entertained the di1'ector, Emil Oberhoffer, and wife, and the musicians at a dinner ill the Dorm dining room, served by the girls. Those who did not help in the serving helped with the singing under the direction of Mary Wilson. The original songs were much enjoyed by the great musicians. Our Dorm quartet, consisting of Ruth Anne Hoffman, Zella Landon, Ellen Madsen and Helen Brande, has added much to our various dinners. Under Mary VVilson's direction, the songs in the dining room have been greatly enjoyed by the guests. The old favorites hold year after year and we hope that new Dorm girls will continue to sing The Dorm Song, O-R-E-G-O-N-S, Sing a Song of Colleges, and The Normal Chord, with the same enthusiasm. Many clever original songs have been composed and sung to our guests. There is an opportunity for some member of the Dorm family to become famous by writing a new birthday song. During the session of the legislature we were pleasud to have as our guests Mrs. Louis Bean, wife of the speaker of the House, Mrs. Gus C. Mosier, Mrs. P. J. Gallagher, and Mrs. E. V. Carter, who spent a day and a night with us. Miss Todd and Miss Levis, with the assistance of the Senior girls, entertained them at afternoon tea in the Cottage. John Claire Monteith, of Portland, was our guest during the Glee Club conce1't. Our guest book contains many other well known names of friends and relatives of the girls, who have visited us from time to time. During the year there has scarcely been a week-end that the Dorm has not enjoyed a visit from some one. The Charing Dish Room has been the scene of many delightful little parties and even announcement parties are not uncommon in the Chafing Dish Room. A great many over Sunday guests l1ave enjoyed the hospitality of Miss Todd and the Dorm family. After our dances, we have had the greatest number of these guests. We claim all honor over previous years for we had thirty-live men for Sunday dinner on December twelfth. The girls in the Dorm have enjoyed many serenades during the year, a great many of them beginning and ending with Carry me back to O. A. C. We have had a number of delightful affairs at the Dorm when we have had no guests. The girls are very interested at the present time in the Piano Fund, for we are to have a new grand piano before long. Mary Wilson, as chairman of the Piano Fund committee, worked out a plan on the birthday box order and combined it with a stunt night. After dinner, the family gathered in the living room and a name was called, that person, after performing some stunt, put her pennies into the birthday box. The Piano Fund is growing and we have learned that We have some real talent for dramatics in the Dorm. The Dorm is growing. Next fall it will be much larger and more beautiful than it is now. All of this is owing to Miss Todd's untiring efforts to improve the home of her family. Let us hope that with the building will grow the splendid spirit and homelike atmosphere of the Dorm. X 'k 'A' Many a happy social evening has been enjoyed by Normal students at the Com- munity House. Mr. Pace has done much for us and we wish to express in this way our appreciation of the many good times we have had there. May the Work and the play carried on in the Community House flourish and grow in the years to come. May it be a help to other students as it has been to us. THE NORM 1921 1921 ' THE NORM 111 illlluair The Glee Club begins at seven o'clock and not at five minutes past seven, a familiar announcement which means much, but really the work of the Glee Club done this year shows that it is well to be on time. The Club organized early in the year, electing Mary Wilson as president, Zella Landon, vice-president, and Esther Chapman as Secretary-treasurer. At present there are forty members. The annual concert, the Armistice Day program, May Day and June Commence- ment, and a score of spirited chapel programs substantiate our proverb, practice makes perfectn-in time. The first mentioned ot these was one of the biggest events on the musical calendar for the year, when on February eleventh 'ta brave, bold highwayman came riding, riding, up to the chapel door. Mr. John Claire Monteith, the well known baritone from Portland, gave his best to the production and a group of delightful selections as well. The orchestra likewise gave of their talent and a line appreciation of the whole evening was shown by every nearer. It was of an entirely dilferent type than the one given last year, that is, more of a classical nature, contain- ing selections trom several operas, among them 'tBaccia di L'Ama,,' from Jewels of the Madonna, by the orchestrag It Is Enough, from Elijah, and the well known t'Toreador Song, from Carmen, by Mr. Monteith. The Glee Club thoroughly en- joyed the work which gave them a feeling ot assurance and confidence after master- ing a selection in a given time. Much pront was gained tor which the girls heartily thank Miss Schuette. Old Mars likewise came in for his share of music on November eleventh, for 'tThe Soldier Cap was in evidence both physically and musically, and music formed a large part of the prog1'am-music that was needed to celebrate the occasion fully-and that made one feel the spirit of tl1e time. A1ll6l'lCZ't surely sang in our own chapel that day. It was the same singing America that came to the rescue in the darkness when the lights went out on our movie, The long drawn-out ohs were transformed into carrying notes led by the piano and the time was happily passed. It had the desired effect, even though Send Out Thy Lights was not in order. Another proof of Americats musical spirit was the National Week of Song. Posters, practices and preparations of all kinds showed great interest in this event. For each morning of the week something special was planned. Old songs were given new life in clever introductions and spirited singing. A new medley of old songs was presented by a double quartet, and other old songs, such as Robin Adair, 'fAlice, Where Art Thou, Ben Bolt and Killarney, were given a chance to prove that there were line songs in the old days as well as in the new. 112 THE NORM 1921 Two other concerts, though they were started by the faculty committee on enter- tainments, should be mentioned here, as they are really a part of the musical history of the year. A gala day for Monmouth was indeed October fourth, when the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra gave so much pleasure. The program was one of the finest ever given here. lt consisted of favorite and well known selections such as Schubert's Unfinished Symphony, Overture to Mignon,,' and Morning of the Peer Gynt Suite No. 1. One of the best remembered features of the program was a wonderful harp solo by the harpist, lVlr. Henry Williams. The audience was held in perfect attention until the final tone had died away, clear and bell-like to the last. It was an exceed- ingly fine treat for the music lovers of the country, something to be put down in one's diary mentally if not actually. Another interesting evening was enjoyed by music lovers when Thomas Wilfred, the Welsh interpreter of folk songs brought his famous lute. It surely takes a master to hold an audience without aid for two hours, but t1'uly Thomas Wilfred is a master, for at the end of two hours his hearers were sitting anxiously hoping for more. Mr. Wilfred has been over all the Hold countries finding the folk songs in their native enviromnent, picking them up from natural and spon- taneous outbursts of the people by whom they were composed and among whom they have lived for years. The unusual character of the entertainment, together with the skillful personality of the entertainer made the evening a time to be remembered. Something that the Oregon Normal School graduates will not forget or regret is the regular chorus practice which has been of so much benefit to every one. The visitors who have come from everywhere have enjoyed the chapel music again and again. The songs The Sun Worsliippersf' A Merry Life, Italia, Send Out Thy Light, and a few of the other old favorites have often charmed them. If these Normal graduates ever hear A Merry Life outside of chapel, they will rise with one accord and hold the last tra-la in the chorus until their lungs are empty, completely col- lapsed. Whenever they hear two taps they will stand for Are We Ready, regardless of surroundings, for such has been their training. When you, reader, hear those long phrases and sustained tones, you will know that they are from a Normalite of Miss Schuette's Chapel Chorus. They have learned really to appreciate the value of music in a good day's program. 1921 THE NORM MONMOUTH CHILDREN'S ORCHESTRA INDEPENDENCE CHILDREN'S ORCHESTRA 114 THE NORM 1921 Uhr Gbrrheatra The Oregon Normal School also points with pride to its orchestra. The co-oper- ation and interest shown by its members, and the efficient directing by Miss Schuette have given it a place as one of the best of student body activities. lts appearance in public has been frequent this year, not only in prepared pro- grams but also on impromptu occasions. Its playing will be well-remembered on 1: Armistice Day, Dallas Institute, December Graduation exercises, community sings, National Week of Song, Concerts of the Music Department, February 11, Junior Play, Senior Play, and June Commencement. Following is a list of members: First violinists-Gertrude Rogers, Helen Cornelius, Mary Cole, Mildred Scott, Dorothy Clark and Zelma Sauvain. Second Violinists-Miss Holliday and Hope McDonald. Cornets-Edrie La Bare, Cecil Hughes and Zella Landon. Clarinet-Guy Lee. Saxophone-Joe Staats. Trombone-Russell McClellan. Drums-Donald Skean. Accompanists-Mrs. Guy Lee and Edythe Driver. Tl Junior Orchestra of Monmouth consists of ten Monmouth children in the ie Training School and Russell McClellan of the High School. Several Normal students have assisted from time to time at rehearsals. IWISS Schuette is the director. Another children's orchestra is maintained in Independence, under the leader- ship of Miss Holliday. The members are eleven in number, and have been faithful in practices--a fact that shows in their work. These two Junior Orchestras often get together for rehearsals. The combined orchestras gave a concert in May. Much credit is due to Miss Schuette and Miss 1 H ll'lz. who have given valuable time and assistance to individual members' of the o it ny, orchestra. This year can indeed be marked with a. red-letter on the musical calendar. 1921 THE NORM CHILDREN'S ORCHESTRA-MONMOUTH AND INDEPENDENCE A JUNE SYMPHONY A crescent moon in skies of June, Night breezes gently halting To gather up the dream perfume Of roses softly wafting. Across the campus strolled, the two, Beneath the starlight gleaming She quiet in her gold and white, Her lover too was dreaming. That day the two had been made one, For two years he had striven, To get her for his very own Now she to him was given- To go thru life, thru grief and mirth, Oh sweet was 1ife's aroma! She was to him the best on earth, His O. N. S. diploma! B THE NORM 1921 1921 THE NORM P lfnnm Who says I wonder, anyway, You see this sky so blue, And all this lovely sunshine? I ordered it for you? You know. Who says shets very niuch concerned, When dull aches clog our brains? And listens syinpathetically To the story of our pains? You know. O, who with tales of Podunk town Makes laughter rock the floor? And who, by laughing all too late, Starts the furor up once inore? You know. Who is this same cruel-heatred man Who says, To the front of the rooin, And now just let your questions fly! - Then leaves you to your doom? You know. Who thanks you for your courtesy, For what you cannot tell: Who seems to know just everything, And says, Oopsey, the bell? You know. Who always calls for ushers To show people to their seats, . Or recruits potato planters, Or people to pick beets? You know. Who tells us we've an absence slip A way long overdue? Who taps an 'tAre you ready? Twice Fifty-live-Page 2? You know. Who tells us we've a movie ln chapel that Very night? Who says Girls' Teams in Basketball Are going to stage a light? You know. Yes, they all have their landmarks, This faculty so wise, But where we'd be without thein, VVe do not dare surinise. We know. Z 113 THE NORM 1921 F '4 14'- 5 siigzzlv 'cf TGI-f.3?5 L ': ' F' ' nf' 52-53552Qfgvfiffiflkfi Q1 Q Y .a S 6' 1 X Q Q Q l Y 'lf r tif' 'Vi k R 'Y' 94 M . l 4 l I F s rf r , I ' v , W I, Z I Q Belphian illeqanrt Tl1e Delphian Literary Society has had a pleasant and profitable year and we thank Miss Mingus, our faculty adviser, to whom our success is largely due for her capable assistance. During the year we have had two groups of officers. Those for the fall term were as follows: Helen Fletcher, president, Norma Calbreath, vice-presidentg Lula Belle Hayes, secretaryg Ella Hatten, treasurerg Zelma Sauvain, sergeant-at-armsg Hester Thorpe, reporter. Those for the winter and spring terms we1'e as follows: Helen Brande, president, Eunice Tickner, vice-presidentg Sarah Williamson, secretaryg Mary Donaldson, treas- urerg Gladys Lursen, sergeant-at-armsg Florence Davis, reporter. With the splendid co-operation of all the girls the society has given five excel- lent programs. They averaged about fifty minutes in length and were such as could be used in any grade school. A Hallowe'en program, Thanksgiving program and a Spring program complete the year's work. Among the interesting features of the programs were dances directed by Miss Hales, and to her the society is duly grateful. In the Hallowe'en program there was ll picturesque cat, pumpkin and witch dance. The Highland fling was an important part of the Scotch program. A dance in which the girls were attractively decorated in hearts, added to the Valentine program and the dances in the Spring program made it breathe of spring and flowers. The present Delphians are loth to give up their places to the new students, but hope they will accomplish more and be twice as successful next year. 1921 THE NORM 119 DELPHIAN OFFICERS Sarah Williamson, Eunice Tickner, Gladys Lursen, Helen Brande, Florence Davis, Mary Donaldson. VESPERTINE OFFICERS Marguerite Hansen, Agnes Christensen, Eliza Jones, Ellen Madsen, Mary Wilson, Miss Godbold, Audrey Tuor 120 THE NORM 1921 Heapertinr Qepnrt Are there any of us who are not well acquainted with that time-worn expression This is the best looking crowd of young people that I have ever had the pleasure of speaking to-this week. It is so with our Vespertine Society. The members all feel that never before has their society made such a splendid record and complete success as in the past year. I'm sure that if our work has been as interesting to the remainder of the Student Body and faculty as to those who have been responsible for its success, we will have accomplished one of our aims. Would you care to know what another of our aims might bee-it is to inspire you and give you ideas for some future time when it will be your privilege to present a school program. We feel quite conlident that we have lived up to all that our society stands for. The installation of officers was held during the iirst meeting of the fall semes- ter. They were as follows: Goldie Hufford, president, Dorcas Conklin, secretaryg Edith Bragg, treasurerg Agnes Christensen, sergeant-at-armsg Grace Harding, reporter. The initiation of the new students was placed in the capable hands of Dorcas Conklin, and was amusing, to say the least. A get-acquainted Kid Party was enjoyed by all, in the gymnasium the following week. Some of the interesting features of the first semester's program were a musical sketch, which was under the direction of Mary Vvilsong the play, 'fNeighbors, coached by Miss Godboldg a take-off on Good English YVeekg an original playlet, written and directed by Dorcas Conkling and readings of Christmas Legends of different nations. New officers were installed for the winter term: Mary Wilson, presidentg Ellen Madsen, vice-presidentg Eliza Jones, treasurerg Audrey Tuor, secretaryg Marguerite Hansen, sergeant-at-armsg and Agnes Christensen, reporter. Initiation was put in charge of Agnes Christensen. A pantomime on Uncle Tom's Cabin, a reading from one of Drinkwater's plays, given by Ellen Madsen, songs sung by Mary Wilsong and a short Lincoln play constituted our Lincoln program. St. Patrick's Day offered an opportunity for Miss Hales to present The Shamrock Dance, which was certainly enjoyed by all. Tableaux scenes of the ball room in the White House at different periodsg a playletg and the reading of two papers, completed the evening's program. Three new officers were installed for the spring semester, the rest being unani- mously re-elected. They were: Audrey Tuor, president, Barbara Spitzbart, vice-presi- dent and Mabel Booth, secretary. Bertha Spencer was chairman of the initiation stunts, held in our school gym. The two societies had a joint dancing party later in the evening, and greatly enjoyed the ice cream cones that were passed around. The success of this year's work is greatly due to Miss Godbold, our faculty adviser. We take this opportunity to express our appreciation of the kindly assist- ance which she has given us. We Seniors are leaving these parting words to those who are stepping into our places- Good Luck! -Agnes Christensen, Reporter. 1921 THE NORM 121 Eflnfignung illllrnki Glluh Many important events have chosen the month ot March as the time most suit- able to take their places in the chronological record of the onward march of the human spirit. Caesar was always interested in the fifteenth of this month prior to forty-four B. C., though it appears he never had the same enthusiasm thereafter. VVhile no member of the present faculty of the O. N. S. showed the rare judgment to select this division of the calendar as the time most propitious for his advent into this wonderful world of mystery and joy, yet strange as it may seem, this happy, breezy month con- tinues to be scheduled as a prelude to the drama of spring as in the days of yore. Father Time knows that All things come to him who waits, so, regardless of all the varied distractions of earth, he kept March, 1921, in its regular place, instead of changing it to midsummer, as he might just as easily have done. And as a mark of appreciation for his exactness in methods, the young men students of the O. N. S., consisting of all the daring young fellows who have robbed no home of its loveliest flower, and the duet who have, decided, after a few preliminary cogitations, to place one more jewel in the crown of that grand old month by organizing themselves for special research activities. Hence it was with happy hearts and willing hands that they began their work, and to make doubly sure no lesson plans would be required, it was unanimously agreed to hold all sessions during the lonely hours of the night and permit no faculty member to enter its portals except as a meek and lowly visitor. But as might have been ex- pected, after two weeks of persistent lobbying, a solemn pledge to use his best efforts in bringing the unattached portion of the Club into the good graces of the two hundred fifty guardian angels of the O. N. S., the tender-hearted members, who constitute a happy majority, swung to his support, and Mr. Butler was finally elected an honorary member. It was found afterwards, however, that his notion was entirely selfish, as his sole purpose was to obtain a definite and final solution to the many vexing sociological problems with which he and his wisest classes had been laboring long and earnestly. lt was therefore decided that unless he surrender his home as a meeting place for the band, he must forthwith beat it, and all regular meetings are now held in his home. This explanation is given that the other members of the faculty may understand why Mr. Butler has been specially honored. That no embryonic tyrant might ever aspire to wield his sceptre for an indefinite period, it was decided in the beginning that no one, great or small, wise or otherwise, should ever preside longer than through one meetingg that he must appoint a successor, 122 THE NORM 1921 and that no one could serve more than once in that capacity till all members had been honored accordingly. Each member of the Club being in every way loyal to the tenets of the O. N. S., and realizing the stupendous undertaking it was assuming and appreciating the import- ance of a good background for any project, it was decided at once that a full feed was the only thing that could give the first meeting a perfect setting. Hence it is not at all surprising how difficult it was to determine whether it was a reproduction of the 'Feast of Belshazzar or a cabinet meeting of President Harding. As was naturally expected of so august an assemblage of heterogenous talent, a vigorous and systematic attack was immediately made on the various perplexing prob- lems which are taxing the leading minds of the day. While a satisfactory solution was easily found, yet there were so many petty things disturbing the minds of the greatest. it has required almost three months to properly formulate every little detail, so thosc whose business it is to play politics can understand just what to do. Almost an entire meeting was consumed in deciding the best and most feasible way of disposing of the Negro, Jap, Chinese and the Southern European immigrant menace. For Mr. Butlerls special benefit, some time had to be given to definitely determine how a twenty-tive cent man can satisfactorily support a dollar and a half woman and provide for the liquidation of an annual family budget of twenty-five hundred with an eight hundred dollar salary. This solution is not for public distribution till all the marriageable mem- bers of the Club have made dednite arrangements for happy homes, when those taking the regular course in Sociology with lVlr. Butler will be favored first. Such trivial matters as the tariff, the little differences between the U. S. and the other nations looking up to her from beyond the seas, together with the row over the puny fifty billion dollars Germany is alleged to owe somebody, were disposed of in fheir regular order. Hence, the Club was soon confronted with the puzzle of Wl1at can be done when there is nothing more to do, and as all well remembered the Presi- dent's edict that any one who could find nothing at all to do should study, the mental powers of the order were directed toward the solution of such puzzles as, How long will it require Mr. Ostein to calculate the number of angels capable of promenading at the same time on the point of a cambric needle? f'How many tons of seedless alfalfa can Mr. Gilmore grow on an acre of Mars the first year following a complete freeze-out? At his present rate of usurpation of chapel talks, how many unsatisfactory lesson plans will Mr. Gentle be compelled to read before he will be the only faculty member to appear before the occupants of two hundred fifty groaning seats in chapel? or What would be the President's mental denunciation of 'Studie' be in case she failed to 'Studie' at some critical moment when he was endeavoring to reach Momnouth so as to meet his 'Management Class' on time? After this organization had been running for a few months and the first back- ground was showing signs of weakening, it was thought best that a classier and more savory one than it was even in its day be provided, with the added feature that each member invite one of the fair queens of the O. N. S. most dear to his heart, to be present that she might not only enjoy the festivity and grace its sitting, but be per- mitted to see an exhibition of culinary skill as demonstrated by the Twentieth Cen- fury Bachelor. Like Alexander of old, who wept because there were no more worlds to conquer, the Young Men's Club faces the close of the year with the problems of the present having been faithfully dealt with, if not completely settled, and as the future unfurls its responsibilities to its members when they shall be called upon many times to meet the crisis alone, it is with a bit of joy triumphant that they have felt a growing strength and fitness while working. together in the O. N. S. and enjoying the helpful companionship of its faithful faculty. H. P. Blanton, ,21. 1921 THE NORM ESTHER MASON ' For the .past three years all the girls who have lived in the Dormitory have lonnd a loyal friend in Esther Mason. Her interest in all their activities, her genei osity and her l'6Hd1lleSS to help, have been unfailing. The following poem shows her appreciation of one of the many phases of doi mitory life: A KITCHEN JINGLE They are passing, they are passing. Those dear old, faithful cups. They a1'e passing, they are passing, By being broken up. They have served both State and Nation, They have served the town folk, too, They have served the passing stranger, And have served both me and you. They were piled sky high, and careless On an overbalanced trayg i They longed for lower levels And met disaster on the way. Some have parted with their handles. Some are cracked from shore to shore, Some are chipped and some are shattered. And their service is no more. Soon they all will be co-mingled With the refuse in the brush, And we'll sip our tea and coffee From new saucers and new cups. E.M.M 124 THE NORM 1921 MR. SCOTT, Janitor OSCAR ZOOK The ':NO1'1l17, would not be wo1'th while if it did not mention a word of appre- ciation for Mr. Scott and Oscar Zook, whose untiring efforts have made it possible for us to enjoy the beauty of our campus and buildings. 1921 THE NORM 125 , g,, :, Y ' W 'W fi .si gf ' S 1.5, Q27 fiif' 'Q' 4 3-. Q-Q' ' yi? ',, ' f 'f ' . , 'friiif'-f. 55 I L .,,. F 'I W A t 'E 5 N . . - 4' S q Q? . .- is f. is-f':.,v,rv N ' .f self ' 4-S11 I A .a,e-trams:-1. - V' A ,:f. 1 V fa-, .-ez. . - ' - 1 if 25 . m 1.3. 5 L I ' if f -' ,A -L...J2i 'i ' Eaakrthall This year's backetball games between the Junior and Senior garls were exciting trom the start to the finish. Judging by the score of last year, and seeing that some of the Juniors were feather-weights beside the Senior heavy-weights, the Class of '21 decided they would have an easy time of it. But they were sadly mistaken. If you were there in the gym on the night of November 17, you will remember the surprise of the Seniors at the fight put up by the Juniors. Even the Juniors were a little surprised themselves. The gym rang with Senior yells led by Ella Hattan, and Junior yells led by Elizabeth I-Iyskell. Between thirds the two classes serpentined about cheering their teams. The game ended with a score of 27-32, with the Seniors cheering wildly and the Juniors vowing to win next time. The next game, December 3, was even more exciting. The gym was crowded. Both teams had been practicing hard and the game showed it, The captains, Helen Brande, Senior, and Eunice Tickner, Junior, chose baskets and the game began. The teams were evenly matched. First one and then the other gained. The spectators held their breath toward the end of the last third. When the whistle blew, both sides of the gym rang with cheers, for the score was a tie. After a discussion, the Juniors asked to play it off. The game continued for five minutes and ended, amid another uproar, 32-32. The Juniors were hilarious. f The line-up for the game was as follows: ' Seniors-Forwards, MacDonald, Proebstelg guards, Brande, LaBareg center, Kochg side-center, Kizer and Wirtz. Juniors-Forwards, Anderson, Watermang guards, Miller, Hanseng center, Tick- nerg side-center, Hartnett, Mustoe. The next game came after the holidays. All the Juniors were out, for they thought it was their turn to win. The third ended with the score 11-7 in favor of the Seniors. But the Juniors were not daunted. From behind the scenes they dragged torth a goat, gaily decorated in lavender and yellow, and announced that they had the Seniors' goat But sad for tl1e Juniors, they lost by six points, 27-21. The Seniors regained their goat and it caused quite a commotion in chapel the next mo1'ning. The line-up was as follows: Seniors-Forwards, Robertson, MacDonaldg guards, Sayre, LaBare, Brandeg center, Koch: side-center, Kizer, Wirtz. Juniors--Forwards, Anderson, Berg, Watermang guards, Parmenter, Hays, Han- seng center, Ticknerg side-centers, Mustoe, Hartnett. The last game was hard to schedule, for several of the Seniors were teaching and could not spare tl1e time for practice. It was decided to have just the one more and to play it on the afternoon of January 28. In this game the score was kept the lowest of any. The second third found the Juniors jubilant with a score of 15-19. And when time was called, they had won by one point, 22-23. And thus endeth the games be- tween the Junior and Senior girls. Seven girls from each class won their letters and they are rightly proud of them. They worked hard to win them. 126 THE NORM 1921 TENNIS Our patience was sorely tried this spring while waiting for the weather to permit us to begin playing tennis. We were glad, indeed, to know that we were to have two new courts, so that when they were all in condition we would have tive good courts. The cou1'ts are in use throughout the entire day and it is not unusual to see some en- terprising players there before breakfast. The tennis tournament on May Day prom- ises to he interesting and exciting. VOLLEY BALL AND BASEBALL While these are more closely connected with the regular gymnasium work, yet whey form an interesting and enjoyable sport for a good many girls. 1011 May Day there will be games between the Jumors and Seniors in both of these events.J -Junior. 'A' 'k ic Athletira fur 1921 In order to be successful in life, every vocation, department and walk must have a dennite aim. At times it will seem that this aim is to be crushed out and no longer live, but by patient endeavor and 62ll'll6Sl1 zeal it will burst forth into a flame and hold by a spell of enthusiasm those who come in contact with it. This may be truthfully said of the athletic department, and its aim in the Oregon Normal School for the year 1920-21. The aim of the department has been to promote clean-cut athletics, thereby cultivating and watering the spirit of good fellowship among our sister institutions. The athletic prospects are very much more promising than they we1'e two years ago. Basketball is coming to the front and looking up. We have played four good games during the season. The first one was with tl1e North Pacific Dental College of Portland, the Normal defeating the Portland boys after a good hard square fight on the part of both by a score of 31 to 24. This game was played at Momnouth. The second game was played at the gym at Philomath College. This game was full of spirit and pep f1'O1l'l St2ll't to finish, the Hnal score going in favor of Philomath College, 23 to 21. ,I Our third game was a return game from Philomath College, played in the Normal gym. Here the side lines let loose the 1'eal spirit of the school. Our boys gave a des- perate light but WVGFG game losers by a score of 21 to 19. The last game of the season was played with Albany College at Monmouth. This proved a real 'tscrap from the very beginning and every one thoroughly enjoyed every play. The Normal boys again lost by a score of 31 to 33. Time and space forbid the details of the Senior and Junior schedule, in which the Juniors were victors. From the standpoint of the men of the Oregon Normal School, we wish to say, while winning only one game, we believe we have established a feeling of goodfellowship with our sister institutions. Other phases of athletics are being emphasized, baseball being a specialty. To all the foregoing much could be added. We feel that without a word about tennis, we are leaving out one of the main features of the athletic department. We have Hve beautiful tennis courts, and any hour in the day from 5 A. M. until 9 P. M. one will see students busily and happily engaged in tennis games. Besides interclass games, schedules with other colleges for tournaments have been worked out. We refrain from saying more and let the spirit of the school speak for itself. Did we go over the top on tag day? We'll say we did! Our Student Body showed its real spirit and loyalty by raising over one hundred dollars in one afternoon. This was given that our men's team might have new baseball suits. Just turn to the picture of our baseball team and you will see that both the men and the suits are mighty good looking and worth our support. We wish to express our appreciation to the faculty for their generous addition to this fund. 1921 THE NORM 127 This spring is the first for several years that we have been able to have a men's baseball team. The outside activities of any school are a great power in the growth of that school. We are hoping that each year you will find our athletics strengthened as well as our enrollment enlarged, and most of all we hope fo' a strong basketball and baseball team next year. This spring our men's team has 1iayed many games, both here and in other towns. Always we have been proud of them. May the best of luck he with the athletics of the Oregon Normal School! There are dopes and salves and plasters, For the cure of all disasters, There's a cure for everything: From loveto sin! There are formulas compounded, For most anyway you're wounded, But the only cure for trouble is a GRIN! -Anon. THE. NORM 1921 SENIOR BASKETBALL JUNIOR BASKETBALL 1921 THE NORM SENIOR BASKETBALL JUNIOR BASKETBALL 130 THE NORM 1921 M, A 'Z I Gllaza ill We, the Senior Class of the Oregon Normal School, knowing the rest of our days are numbered and feeling that it is our duty to pass on our vast wealth of character- istics, peculiarities, and positions by which we have gained fame or notoriety, to those students who can best bear the burden, do make this last will and testament. Being sound of mind and disposing judgment and memory, we do hereby make, ordain, pub- lish, a.nd declare these to be our last wishes. They are as follows: Mae Benedict bequeaths her Ty Cobb swing to Eva Mustoeg Elsie Bolt's leadership is left to Mark Conkling Marian Baker's dimples to Eva Mae Schrunkg Jane Atkinson's gentle satire to Martha Sayerg Margaret Alexander's lace hose to Adda Hartg Grace Allen's trusting nature to Elta Plettg Naomi Al1en's vine- covered cottage to Marian Hansong Mae Anderson's book on Better Babies to Wilma Laddg Mabel Booth's friendship with Mary Geer to Glenn Turnerg Edith Bragg's trained bangs to Gladys Lursenq Mrs. Branson's vocal talent to Dorothy Wardg Mar- garet Burroughs' suavity to Marguerite Hanseng Helen Brande's marcel wave to Eflie Morelandg Sara Cadwell's bathing suit to Millie Brannigarg Norma Calbreath's baby stare to Edith Scottg Vivian Carr's fondness for H. S. boys to Bessie Andersong Jennie Carro1l's orating powers to Elise Erickson: Alice Chandler's sincerity to Beulah Bov- ingdong Agnes Christensen's cultivated voice to Gladys Curry, and Johnny Chute's popularity at social hour to Wendell Van Loan. Dorcas Conklin hands down her wiggle to Eliza Jonesg Orpha Combs leaves her meekness to Agnes Smithg Edna Cone's baby-grand pipe organ we give to Enid Water- mang Velma Cook's Christian duties to Anna Tillsong Nellie Joe Copenhaver's pink dress to Mrs. Burnetteg Leafie Craig's math. shark to Una W'inegarg Blanche Cox's debating powers to Averal McDermottg Henrietta Dolan's W. T. C. U. spirit to Goldie Wilsong Mary Donaldson's rose-colored spectacles to Winona Woodg Edyth Driver's privilege of announcing orchestra practice to Cecil Hughesg Edith Duncan's knitting bag to Mr. Andersong Catherine Doherty's reserve to Velma Johnsong Pearl Fegley's love for good literature to Gladys Rappg Edna Fitts' sweet disposition to Irene Kocherg Edith Frazer's Palmer Certilicate to Frances Sniderg Florence Enschede's HP. H.'s to Eugenia Snyderg Areta Geiss' six feet to Eleanor Wellsg Martha Gross' timidity to Nina Needumg Roxie Hall's lesson plans to Mildred Jordan, and Doris Harding's fickle nature to Catherine Waugh. Grace Ha.rding's outward calm is being passed on to Vera Careyg Dorothy Hays' village cut-up to Florence Davisg Mazie Hope's Charity to Faith Adarnsg Gwendolyn Horseman's crochet patterns to Walter Bairdg May Johnson's application form to Percia Olseng Helen Johnstoirs contagious smile to Crystal I-Ianseng Gertrude Katsky's 1921 THE NORM 131 kiss curl to Agnes Murphey, Jennie Kearns' logical reasoning to Fred Dusting Velma Kizer's lovable brothers to the Dibblee sisters, Linda Kochts official chaperonage to Stella Bergg Guy Lee's hair tonic to Chester Warclg Malincla May's vocabulary to Ruth- Anne Honman, Hope McDona1d's lisp to Eleanor Portwoodg Clay Moreland's avoirdupois to Andrew Johnsong Sarah May's checkered dress to Florence Whippleg Nellie Myers' Folks to Hattie Grahamg Winifred Nelson's gift of gab to lda Chase, Fred Nitze1's blushes to Frances Eckertg David Oleman's leather coat to George Shields, and Helen Owsleyls electric curlers to Ida Columbo. To the lucky or unlucky ones below are willed the following: Muriel Paul's presidential chair to Anne Ulen, Roy Penny's glad handshake to W. J. Mulkeyg Leona Peregoy's classy walk to Fanny Steinberg, Edna Platt's craze for handwork to 'Velene Flaneryg Olga Plog's optimism to Margaret Dickoverg Joy Porter's raven locks to Esther Garbeg Mary Prieshoffs natural complexion to Eunice Kroegerg lVlrs. Prime's years of experience to Catherine Enrightg Dorothy Proebste1's one freckle to Leone Cole, Hazel Radabauglrs musicianship to Agnes Anderson, May Robinsonts innocent look to Lucile Hyde, Dorothy Ross' would-be meet me again look in her eyes to Mary Fellows, Violet Rotzien's responsibility to Lillie Z.iminerdahlg Zehna Sauvain's silk pajamas to Mrs. Crotootg Ca1'olyn Schelling's two pats of butter to Thelma Eiler: Marion Sloop's initiativeness to Helen Fromongg Bertha Spencer's robust form to Fred Vaughng and Barbara Spitzbart's piano jazz to Ruth Proebstel. VVe deliver the rest of our personal properties into very competent hands: Luella Stephens' bobbed hair to Mrs. Fesslcrg Juanita T21l'1'YS taivbaby to Johanna Vanderwallg Oneita Wirtz's evening gown to Hazelle Hicketheirg Audrey Tuor's twin to Arizona Sawyersg Zella Landon's diary to Edith Huchensong Geneva Sayer's missionary spirit to Edna Densong Alta Ed1niston's possibilities to Muriel Shayg Florence Ca1neron's books on adenoids to Esther Chapman, and Sarah Williamson's collection of georgette blouses to Mr. Wells. -For revenge, see Agnes Christensen. 'k X' 'k THE FOREST SPRITE High on the mountain, a forest sprite dwellsg In a green nook, by a wee brook, where the clear water wells, Moss carpets her sweet bower with loveliness illl, And a happy bird, oh, a free bird, mid soft silence doth trill. Dew pearls each leaflet doth wondrously adorng Such pure pearls any true earl would be proud to have worn. O'er all hangs a canopy of intricate design, Through which sky blue, some white, too, shows in beauty sublime. A sunbeam from heaven comes filtering through, A slight beam of golden sheen, sets asparkle the dew. Sweet breeze from the woodland brings promise of flowers, Elusive breeze leaflets teaze, and promise warm showers. Oh sprite of the forest, thy message to man, Refreshes him and beckons him again and again! Yet linger this springtime, next year early comeg Bring thy gladness, come in brightness as you always have done. - Grace Allen. THE NORM 1921 1921 THE NORM 13 HALLOWEEN PARTY ' GOOD ENGLISH WEEK 134 THE NORM 1921 her. JUST IN PHS NB Fx-Zim!-Z S I ff Ulf, uf. STU N G Mr. Gilmore had some bees Stingless, so they say. But a man so very Gentle Passed along that way. Thinking that the bees were stingless Gentle Gentle ventured in, Tried to fool the little fellers But they landed on his chin. On his chin, and cheeks. and forehead Stung they with their might and maini Spoiled they Gilmore's reputation Giving Mr. Gentle pain. Next day students came to chapel, And when all assembled there,' Solemnly, with face so serious, President arose from his chair. Wireless telegraphs he mentioned, Of horseless carriages told he, Smokeless engines, armless courtships- And lastly, of the stingless bee. As a climax to his story, Told he, how upon that day Mr. Gentle, from his classes Would be forced to stay away. Moral- Should you wish some little helpers To pollenize your flowers and trees, Simply go to Mr. Gilmore, He will sell you stingless bees. 'A' -k 'lr In the bus. going to Salem fjust passed over a bump in the roadlz Mark- Hold Voice from the front- Well, he most likely did. 1921 THE NORM 135 Miss S.- Has Edith any education along musical lines '? t Zella- I should say sog name any record and she can tell wliat's on the other side! if ir X George F. Qcalling at the Senior Cottagel- What's going on in the chapel to- night? Miss Levis- Oh, What's Your Hu1'ry '? George-'tN0ne, none. fExit George.J ir A' 'A' . WANTED! NOTICE! A quick and sure cure for Hivesfefno bees need apply?-kindly notify one of the following, E. E. Bragg, La Grande, Oregon. T. I-I. Gentle, Monmouth, Oregon L. P. Gilniore, Monmouth, Oregon ir if if President Ackerman, lecturing- One of our students came within an ace of losing her job-she Caine nearer than that, l believe-at least I don't know how near that is. if -k if He tailed in methods, he flunked in art, They heard him softly hiss, I'd like to find the man who said, That ignorance is bliss? ir -k ir In Chapel: Mrs. Dickson fMaking announcement regarding the masquerade dancej- At least wear a mask. 'lc if -k Lives of Seniors all remind us, We should strive to do our best, And, departing, leave behind us. Notebooks that will help the rest. -EX. af as 1 Miss Sllllth,S reading class-Read this for ine, Muriel-ni-a-n. Muriel P.-'fl dOl1't know what it is. 1 af ff -,Wha'f The CTYH1 fpfano sees-' 135 THE NORM 1921 Edith Df- What did that girl say when you asked for her picture? Clay M.- Oh, she gave me a negative. W 'A' 'A' 'k Gladys Currey- I have just discovered why your hair isn't red. Sarah W.- Why isn't it? Gladys- Because solid ivo1'y never rusts. ff af 1 It's easy enough to be pleasant, When thru' the class you skin, But the kid worth while Is the kid who can smile When the final grade comes in. in 1 af A P'loonli2HT' Sor13T3- -k if A- A COLLEGE GIRL'S DAY She breakfasts on a pickle And then the custom is, To go and spend a nickel Upon a glass of fizz. Along about ten-thirty She needs some solid fare, And goes with Grace and Gertie To purchase an eclair. At twelve, on pie she lunches, And thru the afternoon From time to time she munches Upon a macaroon. Her pocketbook she'll pillage At dusk she'll gaily trudge To purchase in the village Ingredients for fudge. At night with loosened tresses It is her dearest wish To cook up awful messes Upon the chaiing dish. And when she's done with brewing And all the house is dumb, She goes to bed still chewing Her little wad of gum. She doesn't live within the Dorm It's easy to infer, For Miss Todd's always at that post And she'd attend to her. 1921 THE NORM 137 Mr. Gilmore- I'll bet you a malted milk you can make a perfect copy before the bells ring. E. C.- No, you won't. I don't like themf' in af ar Conversation heard at dinner- Whom are you going to the next dance with? Nellie Jo- Tux. Neva fhearing only the answerl- In your dress? 1 af if BRILLIANCEE H.- Keep your eyes open these days. E.- Why? H.-Why, so you can see. ir if if IN CURRENT LITERATURE Miss Mingus- Who was our earliest novelist? Irene- Scott Miss Mingus- No, Scott died in 1832, though most of his work w that date. as done before 1 1 ik W BTCIWI hCfH12-'asf-funn-JE? ,ii ' ,,: i'2'! i ' we E ?: .rFF5.'F-5-:. E- EE -: a:n:'.:u.'r.1'-. n :ucv 'W fig -1531 h . :-i :4.,... ' T T ' ..-- Q4L G.E'-IETEE ,...-1f- XC-L -. W-A 'x'a,g!!lLgm .1--tl:-f,, Q'--di- - t A , .as T- ' - E R' - R- E --H -f f '. X, ...M E . E vi an as 1 at Mrs. Wolf- Tomorrow in teaching healthy living, I must have an approach to the alimentary canal. Can't some one give me one. Mrs. Blashfield- The most natural approach is the mouth. is if if President Ackerman fafter dramatically working up to the climax- Now, where can my son go to fit himself to be an expert bricklayer? What does our State provide? Mr. Anderson- 'I know-the penitentiaryf' 133 THE NORM 1921 Jack C. fat Miller Mercantilel--Yes, I want some long underwear. Mr. Miller- How long do you want them? Jack- How long? Oh, I dont' want to rent them, I want to buy them. ir -lr ir Miss Smith fputting a Palmer on the boardl- Now, children, what is this? Bright Pupil- It looks like Mr. Gentle's red tie. if 'A' ir Some things quoted by Miss Schuette in chapel: 1. See if you can improve upon 'tWhat made my heart so sore. How do we know what she means? 2. Turning leaves nervously one morning- I'm looking for 'A Mei-1-y Life '- Cwonder if she isn't looking in the Wrong placej 3. I'll be glad when the new books come in so I can sing 'All Thru the Night'. 4. Put live beats on- father. ir if ir Elizabeth- Why don't you sit down? Leone C.- Aw shucks: look at the trouble of getting up again. if ir t M1'. Ostien- What is a circle, Miss Tilson? Miss Tilson- A circle is a line that meets its other end without ending. if if ik E. Hattan- How would you punctuate this sentence, 'The wind blew the five-dol- lar bill around the corner'? Miss Godbold-t'l'd simply put a period at the end? E. Hattan- I wouldn't-l'd make a dash after the live-dollar bill. at 1 at bint! ,.,,....H Qt C-XII Rivet ll ,- fgi? 1 3. 17 953' QHIECFI-11.3 FOSQTTN1 ojfmioun' ladq We-51l 'Y1g Clccifroc q,ur-lcv-5 t ir -k Editor- Yet, those who think our jokes are poor, Would straightway change their views, Could they compare the jokes we print With those that we refuse. 1921 THE NORM '57 ,LO WINDOW-PAINS tTune: Yankee Doodle J Percy Olsen came to school For Vespertine preparing, She threw the casement open wide, To give the room an airing The girls within did dance with glee: The window downward crash--ed, Poor Percy cried in great distress, This window pa.ne is smash--ed! Then Percy flew right down the stair, Her face grew very red, She caught the President unaware, But this is what he said: For window panes I would suggest lt's just a step or two To visit Doctor Bowersox He'll fix it for you. i' 'k i' THEIR-ERJPICNIC They strolled along the beach, Upon the yellow sand, fNo one was there to seel He held her dainty-er-scarf. Tl1ey'd reached their destination, 'Twas on a huge old boulder, CNo one was there to seel His arm about the-er-rock. The sea gulls fluttered up Into the azure skies, fNo one was there to seel Him look into-er-the-lunch basket. Their picnic now is ended, They homeward walk in bliss, KNO one was there to see? Hiin give her-er-er-her scarf. -F. A. ?Z1.? u 5 Hifi The Reach -I-ov' l-qnawlcdge 14.0 THE NORM 1921 mhnh mlm Zin Nnrmal ALEXANDER, MARGARET flwlargyj- Hobby-Looking for letters from Walt. Ambition-Oral speed record. Favorite Saying-Thank you so much. BAKER, MARIAN fMary Annej- Hobby-Thrills. Ambition-To get a stand-in with the office. .. Favorite Saying-More thrills. BARGER, LEONE CSteve5- Hobby-Long week-ends. Ambition-To be anything but an old maid. Favorite Saying-Gracious! Peter! BOLT, ELSIE CHoneyJ- Hobby-Boosting for O. N. S. Ambition-To manage one hundred iirst graders. Favorite Saying-Where's Zelma? BRAGG, EDITH fEdyJ- Hobby-A new gown for every occasion. Ambition-To get a P in teaching. Favorite Saying-I've a compliment for you. BUTLER, J. B. V. iDaddy Butlerj- Hobby-Flowery speeches. Ambition-To start an argument. Favorite Saying-Oopsee, the bell. CALBREATH, NORMA iNummyJ- Hobby-Being sweet. Ambition-To catch the bus on time. Favorite Saying-M11 Hm. CAMERON, FLORENCE fPinkyJ- Hobby-Taking hot baths. Ambition-To teach in Park Rose. Favorite Saying-Oh, I don't care. CAREY, VERA CVearie Dearieb- Hobby-A new one every month. Ambition-Getting a man for the next dance. Favorite Saying-Oh! Dear! CARROLL, .TENNIE Uennie VVrenJ- Hobby-Orations. Ambition-To try dyeing her hair. Favorite Saying+Now, girls, I'l1 just tell you. CHRISTENSEN, AGNES fSlattsieJ- Hobby-Giving motherly advice to her room-mate. Ambition-To become cultivated Favorite Saying-Wot? CHUTE, JOHNNY Mackl- Hobby-Being agreeable to the fairer sex. Ambition-To teach kindergarten. Favorite Saying-Eh! COLE, LEONE CLeoJ- Hobby-Having the last word. Ambition-To teach near home. We wonder why? Favorite Saying-Thith CSisJ. CURRY, GLADYS fGladdieJ-- Hobby-Finger nails. Ambition-To become a great orator. Favorite Saying-That's not my idea of a good time. 1921 THE NORM IQJENSON, EDNA fSliversJ- Hobby-Wearing her friend's clothes. Ambition-To vamp every new lnan. Favorite Saying-I told you so. DICKOVER, MARGARET fMargyJ- Hobby-It is yet a mystery. Ambition-To become sylph-like. Favorite Saying-Now, when I was down at Oregon, etc. DRIVER, EDYTHE tEdeD- Hobby-Tickling the ivories. Ambition-To refrain from playing popular stuff Favorite Saying-Well. GARBE, ESTHER fEsther dearl- Hobby-Addressing letters to West Point. Ambition-Not to use kid, Favorite Saying-Anything but kid. NIR. GENTLE fTll01ll2'LS Gentlel- Hobby-Raising prunes. Ambition-To get enough upper grade cadets. Favorite Saying-Folks. HALES fVirgieJ- Hobby-Coaching dances for society. A1l1bitiOl1-WSIIQSIGY. Favorite Saying-Now, girls. ON, MARGUERITE tOscarJ- Hobby-Sports. Ambition-To take Miss Hale's place. Favorite Saying-Let's go. HANSON, MARIAN fSkinnyJ- Hobby-Short skirts. Ambition-Keeping Dorcas alive through her cul Favorite Saying-Hector. IIATTEN, ELLA flrene PI'il11l'OS9J- Hobby-Loving 'em all. Ambition-To visit McMinnville every week-end. Favorite Saying-Come on now, show your pep. JONES, ELIZA QEliza JaneJ- Hobby-Louis. Ambition-Aesthetic dancing. Favorite Saying-Oh, Boy! KATSKY, GERTRUDE Uazzl- Hobby-Popping gum. Ambition-To marry a real man. Favorite Saying--Say, kid. LAKE, ALICE fLake Alicel- Hobby-Singing. Ambition-To teach as well as her mother. Favorite Saying-Oh, Heck! LANDON, ZELLA QArdieJ- Hobby-Sleeping porch. Ambition-To complete her diary. Favorite Saying-Gee! LEE, GUY fGylieJ- Hobby-Norm. Ambition-Editor of the New York Times. Favorite Saying-Well, yes, I think so. LURSON-GLADYS fGladJ- Hobby-Candy. Ambition-Losing five pounds. Favorite Saying-At the present, Lady, MISS HANS inary arts 142 THE NORM 1921 MORELAND, CLAY fArchieJ- Hobby- Whizz Bang. Ambition-Grow up. Favorite Saying-Not to be mentioned here. MYERS, NELLIE fNellie Wuzzaj- Hobby-Loving and being loved. Ambition-An Ideal primary teacher. Favorite Saying--Well, now, some folks are like that. -.IlSS MINGUS CEdnaJ- HobbyAHer Maxwell. Ambition-To get the students to say the Creed correctly. Favorite Saying-We'll have to hurry, as the time is flying. LXIULKEY, W. J. iDubseyJ- HobbyY'l'reating all the girls alike. Ambition-Second Jack Dempsey. Favorite Saying-Come on, are we going? NEEDHEM, NINA fTenem7- Hobby-Suppose you look on her dresser. Ambition-To love the study of psychology. Favorite Saying-It's too deep for me. NELSON, WINAFRED fWitl- Hobby-Gentle satire. Ambition-To rush the new girls. Favorite Saying-Up today and down tomor1'ow. NITZEL, FRED fFreddieJ- Hobby-Accommodating the ladies. Ambition-Not to blush. Favorite Saying-Shoot it! MR. OSTIEN tPapa Ostienl- Hobby-Button-hole bouquets. Ambition-Getting excuses in on time. Favorite Saying-Well, now, 1et's see. PAUL, MURIEL 1PollyJ- Hobby-Being square to all. Ambiion-lvlissionary in India. Favorite SayingQPy Colly! PROEBSTEL, DOROTHY fDotlH Hobby-Tripping the light fantastic toe. Ambition-To drive the Ford car. Favorite Saying-Gentle Swain. PRESIDENT ACKERMAN Ujrexiej- Hobby-Raising the standard of the teacher's certificate. Ambition-To increa.se the Student Body to one thousand. Favorite Saying-Let me but do my work from day to day. MISS RECORDS iLowJ- Hobby-Driving a car. Ambition-To own an electric stove. Favorite Saying-You bet. ROSE, AUDREY fAudJ--- Hobby-Talking about Alaska. Ambition-A good listener for a friend. Favorite Saying-It is always worth while listening to. MISS SCHUETTE fMarieJ- Hobby--Crane methods, Ambition-To always have the drums brought up from Social Hour. Favorite Saying-Now, I want a.ll of you to sing. SAUVAIN, ZELMA fHeinieJ- Hobby-Globe trotting. Ambition-To nab a duke while in Europe. Favorite Sayingawell, now, look. 1un-nmim-un-un-nm1nu1nn1un1un1uu1ni -un-un1nn1nn-nn1nn-un:uu1:m-un...un....uu 1921 THE NORM ni - 1 1-un-un1nu1nu1 1 - 1m4- SWAD 'Wig its Tl . :INN X .SN we ni as I S Xp-uf STRADIVARIA PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA RECORDS POPULAR SHEET MUSIC FINE STATIONERY REXALL REMEDIES VENIDA HAIR NETS Williams Drug Co. Independence, Oregon -..L .g.-.. me-nfs aiu:-nu ---1-1-11 1 1 I1 'P I I Monmouth Normal Book Store Stationery and Magazines Ice Cream, Soft Drinks and Confectionery MONMOUTH, OREGON See us for Light Housekeeping Rooms Anna U.-'fHow long can you live without brains? lVlark C.- I dunno, l'm not thirty yet. Monmouth-A city of homes. A good town to live in THE IVIONIVIOUTH HERALD Richard B. Swenson, Editor and Publisher Some folks say they can't keep house without it. It might be worth its subscription price to you. YVhy not try it? 52.00 per yearg 561.00 for six months. THE HERALD PRINT SHO'P Does good Job Printing at reason- able prices. We operate at lower expenses than the larger print shops and pass the benefit on to the customer. .-.,-. .:................-....-. - - - - - - - --I- Independence Garage Studebaker Cars U. S. and Goodyear Tires Associated Gasoline Standard Gas and Oil Monogram Oil Full Line of Accessories General Repair Shop Independence - Oregon ll,Him,-.,,,...ll.,.....m...l,,l......1.,.1..,1 1 -.M1 When dealing with advertisers, please mention THE NORM. 144 THE NORM 1921 SMITH, AGNES fSmithyJ- Hobby-Horses and dogs. Ambition-To run a sheep ranch. Favorite Saying-Aw, go on. MISS SMITH fida Mael- Hobby-Lesson plans. Ambition-To iind a sensible wife for Frederick. Favorite Saying-Begin where you find the child. SPITZBART, BARBARA CBarbJ- Hobby-VVeek-ends. Ambition-Too many to mention. Favorite Saying-Oh, Lady! STEINBERGE, FANNIE fFanny FediliaJ- Hobby-I-I. S. boys. Ambition-Heroine of Senior class play. Favorite Saying-Hello, there! MISS TAYLOR CLaura JJ- Hobby-Pageants. Ambition-To keep up her supply of new ideas. Favorite Saying-I'm so concerned. MISS TODD CDean Toddl- Hobby-New York styles. Ambition-To perfect the Dorm. Favorite Saying-Girls! ULEN, ANNA fAnneJ- Hobby-Asking for pictures for the Norm. Ambition-Not to be a green stocking. Favorite Saying-Is there a letter for me? WARD, CHESTER iChessJ- HobbyfArguing in class. Ambition-State Superintendent. Favorite Saying-God bless my soul. WARD, DOROTHY fDot5- Hobby-Room 11. Ambition-Not to be parted from her twin. Favorite Saying-My goodness! WIRTZ, ONEITA fNeitaJ- Hobby-Place cards. Ambition-Marry the chairman of her board. Favorite Saying-Have you a man for the next dance? -Agnes Christensen. fnfn -'Up Af-ur T' fue- aff Ei Q U 1: Gef n 1, I M I 'S' Q Q 'Q'- -. up ' I , A N A ' 5' 4:-1? I it ha U ? M izfzg f' 'IFF 3-,vu-a-,,,,. E.L'nlJ wAiI.'H 1921 THE NORM 145 Q , , , E-L71 , Q . M' 5 1-' fi ' . T A lf? 1 ' T Y e, fi Y 459 TH . I 1. Q-T F i A if W v' I km' ,.w'YV X I Q ' :T rf- e ,, Q W 43 A: 0 gy Q - ll ll il ,ll6!lL?Z!L9ll?lLWWM?4WlWll?ll9lL9ll9ll909091WW!! IW!! J! !W!l9llS of ' 'J W T, fs ai fi 5.eimW'5?: X if- 'T X 2 G? G74 fi ' '9' z,3,t .I VR tlgufgyfflf Y X -..,. W 157, Y' , s We xv 553 'ff T W b' X 'vii ' At: R 1 ' Wim' NS 1- 4 -4 , NH 2 ,. F W W Q, Q22 . I 3 Q w ,Q , , 1 W g fir f ,nifivy 12154 2 . M he ,P ,,,., 3 'V X I W A ' 1 W ' ltr' Q Q hr CEU? Svuprvmv W E- There is no denying that there is prestige in a. name-when that name is Q connected with this institution-it will add 21 welcome to your GRADUATION W Q GIFT to either the girl or boy. 43 E ve E The Vogue of the wrist watch has passed the novelty or faddist era. For K both the girl and boy it will bring :1 breathless thrill of delight. 'T Q Foa GIFTS THAT LAST no NOT FAIL TO ,W LooK ovER oun STOCK WM. C. RETZER ' JEWELER 8. OPTICIAN A: W W W 6' 3? W W 2 Phone 352 412 Main su-een .2 W Dallas, Oregon A .us 2 . 2 W' f-'f-'ssSf5'X:5?fi 27 Q ff, Q 'ga W W W uqfli' .gm , '22 ,gg U X !4QjMfgy., . 5 Q7 I, 'ff-.-v:,z3ff ' g 1' -, '?lLf,ifft:1w:1'1 'Z .152 A 0 . 1 Jr ---4,i4E:1.,,i25- . 17 'T' ffgieiglr- 4 5 N., :Y It ZSHFQU 4. ,Q .- 'Y 'S ' IG' ...lid aff: cf Wil:- -' .14 .v-ix X -5,469 'ENAM- A .Q , Q -v- w 0 G 5 . X ,Y W 0 ' 'T 4 W L ' fu . fs + a,1Kl'Ri-n 2 we -1 L 5 1,-if-2 :,- ' ana. x Q t..,f?iQIEg2ir - 2 E T effwff- M 'T Q ' - .4 ' fe 1 Bev lll W. ,qv J 01 X--, .1 - --. ---- ' e W :W ,,,. :.ven,f'f H525-A'x '57i3iif1 . 1531 .3 mann! L1 1'-flfim' E I sh.-.f 0 --'-i- 'Weill' 'vmr immmr' 145 i THE NORM 1921 il l ILE!! llL!?!l9ll len lWll9ll ll lW!l 5 21 '-. r X A gb, 2: .- 'Qi . 3 f X :N .- , .- - it Q it S A . fxk .ffl S - 'N - .. V QQ, Iifnlf lt ' Z l Q fffef. . '- nln fl E mf 5 pf A w. F V fl i U : 4- P- , - :S vi s is D esgwislftaififfffabr Q1 gjbsmf ' l J- N' ,, - i ' ' 1 . , - ,i.i'--,. .-uw S' 'V - , A A N - - ,I-'LV' .. X5 XS sl' E A- .2 4 XLZQH' ',l Vg: E S- ' 'Q J .F : iff fu, a Cv' w '- ' j u i 4: -Lai X Q I- QQ Q iq., M - 5 Qc' Q, Lk 2 E , . '-:- 1., '.', Q, it e 2 Q .is Q ss ... f-if y .1 Q Q C- X 1 2 You will always find the newest and most up-to-Elite Tailor-Made 2 . db 3 Garments for Ladies at in M G ' T rs. regory s oggery 3 IN DALLAS Dresses for all occasions made of the very best and latest style Q 2 material. Fitted and altered free. i 2 Coats and Suits tailored from the best all-Wool materials on the .2 Q market. Tho0'oughly guaranteed. 2 Ladies' and Children's Hats, very latest style and good Workman- 3 ship, at about half the price the ordinary milliner would ask you. Q E' Liberal Terms to Responsible Persons Q 27 C: W -..,. 5 MRS. GREGORY'S TOGGERY Dallas, Polk County, Oregon 'llkidll MQW ll li lf llallallall lf li ll ll lf ll llall llallallal slfalfall llall Q 1921 THE NORM U 147 f---I-M-H--I-II-1----H- -1- f-1Y -I-I-ie 11f1 - -111 - -1fY - f'1' --i-1-i-i-I--i- f-f- - fvil ---I-H--M-I---+ - I I ISIS THEATRE Independence I E F I 5 ALL OF THE BEST PICTURES 2 I 1 i I f ,sm ma g ' I- E my .1 I - lin in-I1 ,cy I . i I ir Q 6' N5 f I Five Changes Per Week .... Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Pililllii llll ' llll TWT llll TUUTUUT llll T 'l'l llln-'Ill' llll 1 llil 4 llll T llli 1' llll 1 llll 1 llll 1 lll' -' llll 1 llll T 'll' T llll '1NlTlllli 2 lllllilli 4gnn1uII-AI 111111-111---111v111-11111 un--ui. i l STQWJES l 1 . I J eweler, Watchmalcei' cmd Optician li I . 266 Morrison Street Portland, Oregon I I l 2 -!- 'I- ,.1,,H111H1.1.11m...I..I1..,11,,,.1,,,,1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1..n1uu1IIII1Im1lm.-IIII1nu1.m1n n1uu-IIII1mI1IuI-nn-IIII:IIII1nn-IIII1nn1IIII--nn1un-un-IIIn--IIII1Inns-nn-IIu1uu--IIII1IIII1IIII1IIII-mI1InI1 1mI1I -1- -1- 5 l 2 1 MORRISON ELECTRIC CO. I EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 111 West Park Street, Pittock Building Portland, Oregon il iw- - - -'-' - IIII - '-'- - III- - - '-'- - IIII - -III - I'-' - III' - 'III - IIII - IIII - --II -- II-- - IIII - -'-I -- IIII - IIII - IIII - '-'- - III- -'w- I-II -I-I'-H+ When dealing with advertisers, please mention THE NORM. 148 THE NORM 1921 'fr-'I-' ---------- '- '!' 'F'- ----'-- - -'l- '1lr l 1 I 1 1 G 1 R145 I , ao., I I e I ll : I 5 I I STOP: When in Dallas, 7 1 LOOK: at our Toilet Articles I S 1 . - 2 1 1 to our selectlon of I ' I ' I Watch and Jewelry Repairing 11 I I Promptly Done ,I I R. R. VAN oRsD11L, Prop. I I 1 I 1 A. L. KULLANDER I. I Phones: I J 1 il 2 Store, 1622 Res, 844, 2371 I 1 ewe ef L I 1 I l I -1 I I Mail Orders Solicited I I Independence' Oregon I I 1 I 1 -i-11-M--Il-ll-Hu--w--1-----1-I-I-1--In--------4 -i----- '- - - ' -1--'-1-ll-1l-l---In-1'--1--1--1'----I Thelma Eilel'-l'Will the girls in my group meet me at one o'clock and bring all their parts with them ? 4...-..-....-.1-.........-....-....-.......1-............1-....-.g. q....-....-...-....-...-....- - ......-..-1........-.,-....- I E lAlIVIOTT81S0NlI I 1 l I T L T . E I : I Beam' In I I IGWEI II O OI' I T First Class Household Equipment I I I T and General Furnishings I T C I E Dallas, Oregon I T I I - Telephone, Main 1254 I 1 1 Q. .L T Authorized Ford Agency I T Ford Cars Fordson Tractors I T1111u1-1111- 1 1141111111 111111 111111 -un-1111-I!! 3 Q I I I I I ' T Complete Stock of I ' I Parts, Tires and Accessorles l I 1 I 1 I T I Expert Repair Work I i CHEMIST AND 'PHARMACIST I - I 2 I I The Rexall Store I I IUCICPCIICICUCC, OYCEOU T 2 Dallas, Oregon i g .g.-....-....-. -..........-....-....-..,-..,.-....-...-... -....-,..I. .i..,...-...-....-....-....-...,-....-..............,- - -.........i. When dealing with advertisers, please mention THE NORMJ' 1921 THE NORM 149 QI' -Iw- ---- ------ I I-mi Q. TRY US- IIHAVEN ll WAlIlEll INDEPENDENCE, ORE. Books, Stationery, School and Office Supplies Party Decorations Eastman K odalfs and Supplies Candies Ice Cream ,E -..-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-.i. Mr. Ostien-holding up a paper covering- they are wearing them that way this season. M..-,mi1.1.-.Ninn-..u1gn1..,,1,n1nii1.,..,,,1,,.. Cleaning and Pressing Made-to-Measure Suits Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed Mending and Altering M. J. BULLOCK, Prop. Independence, Oregon +n1nii -111111111- mi:-mi !' I Pictorial Review Patterns T Selby's Fine Shoes for Women i when In Need i of anything in Dry Goods, Ready- to-Wear Garments, Coats, Waists, I Skirts, Shoes, remember you will always Hnd a large assortment to : select from. I I Eddy 8z Carbray i INDEPENDENCE, OREGON L l Worthmore and We1lW0l'tll Waists 5 Corsets-Bon Ton, Royal Worces- I ter, Gossard. I i ......-..-i......-....,.-,.-.........,.- .- ...-...f. This paper is too Sh01't to cover, but ,,..,.... - - .. .-....-.....in.-i...-.m-.iii-I..-....-.5. 1 s Independence Bakery AND RESTAURANT i GOLDEN CRUST BREAD I l T 4- -.. -...-...-..-..-,..-........-,.-,..... ....,-...g. .,,.-,.. ..... .-... - I,-iq. 1M 111111-1 1, 1 1 n--nn i1im-nn-nu-uu1nn1mi-im-mi-mimi--lin-un-nil--n? INDEPENDENCE STEAM LA U N D RY I Steam Cleaning, Pressing and i R epa i ri ng H 0 M E- M A D E CA N DI E 3 -..- .....-.,-.......-.........-..........-...-.......-. DR. R. E. DUGANNE F. D. BARROWS Dentist Independence, 0,-ego,-, First National Bank Building Independence, Oregon -. - -..........-,.-..-...-..-...-...-..-up -g....-..-..-..-......-.......-....,.-....n-.......f. When dealing with advertisers, please mention THE NORM. 150 THE NORM 1921 'f '- - 1 1'f-- - ---- 'III-if oInii-un- --nii- i-ii --nii-ni- -mi-I - I-.iii-iii.-.ge : I : I I Colnpliinents of I i i SUNSET PHIlTll 5lUlllIl i 1 l i l : I PORTRAITS AT POPULAR PRICES I I T I Commercial W-ork, Eolpying, Kodak Finish- I I Workingmen's Club, Inc 5 I mg' ,nargmgh S ' 2 Prompt Attention to Mail Orders I 1 1 - T 23 N01'th Second St1'99t I T 'l'l'll'I7hUlll', hliilll 423-1 I E 5 i Eli! l4'ourtIi Struct, Near Court House 2 I Portland, Oregon I Portland, Oregon I .3.-....- - -....-i..-..........-..........-..........- -....-.,.i. .i.-..,. .-.. .... .i..-.,.f. 'IN'-' - - '- - - - -'- '-H'--il---ii--I--ng. .g.i.-....-....-..........-.....-....-....-...........-n..-....-....-M..-4. 4 ' I : ' Phone Broadway 4080 Room 247 I I I I l The Button and I S I Pl ' Sh Q I E eatlng op I l - i l I Hair and Skin Treatments MBE DAWS at SON I 5 E s llC'f'0SS0l'S 'O I Shampooing, Marcelling, Water 5 I NHSS NORA WHITE L I Waving I 5 Xlilllllfillftlll'G!'S olf I I , , , , , E I Buttons, Pleating, Hernstitching and 5 I Manicurmg and Hair Dressing I i Embroidery Scalloping I 5 3 : 5020 Royal liiiililiiipq, Brofulwziy uni MOT n 5 I Multnomah Hote' Portland' Ore' I I Plioiiu, Blillll 1318 Portlahd, Jrgsgn L -I--,...........iH-..I-....-.....-.....-....-....-....-....-....-.W-....g. .ie..............i.,.-....-.....-li-....-...M-....-..,....... -... -,...-...L Iidrie- Mary, do you know where jelly Iish get their jelly? ary-UNO-,, Edrie- From the ocean currents. .pi-..-.....-.....---.-...........-....-....-.....-T..-...........-...i-.g. .?.,.-......- .-..........- -....-.........-....-.i....-...-.i..g. I 2 : 2 I 2 I 1 . KASPAR i - - - I Ladies' Tailor and Habit Maker 206-S Swfftland I I , 5 I ' Building E 5 Phone Main 2878 I E - I L suite 504 Royal Building ' Portland, ore. I 3465 Morrison Street I I Portland, Oregon I Let 1111 Egreiy 35311 your l i ' e -5--....- -. ..M.-........i-....-....-...-....- - .........f. .if-.................-..i-..........-.........-....-....-..i.... -....-..I. ?...-....- .-i..-.....-....-....-..........-....-....-,...-...l-......g. 1g..i..,.,. --.-- ..........-..,. .-.- ..-...i-.!. I Reliable and Experienced T WE 'PAY Service For All T INTEREST on I l OTIME DEPOSITS 1 , . . I 0regon-Washington Q 7 Q 9 I I I Teachers Agency I i BANK OF GRESHAIVI I I Marshall 489 I I Gresham, Oregon I Abington Bldg. Portland, Oregon State and County Depository -i--..,.-..,.-..........-..,...,.,.-....-....-....-.,..-....-....-,...-,..l, ii.....-,...-....-....-,...-,.........-....-..i-.,..-..................,..,L When dealing with advertisers, please mention THE NORNI. 1921 THE NORM 5 o Q3 el--in ------------ -1. Years of Honest Dealing In Books, Stationery, Office Fur- niture, Artists' and Engineers' Supplies has given this store an enviable reputation for real service rendered. You will do well to keep us in mind as you progress in 1ife's hard school. We maintain splendid facil- ities for obtaining books on every subject imaginable, and trained men and women of the future will need many books. The J. K. Gill Co. 1 nn: ini.1uu-nu-im:uniuii1uuu1nni-null:I-mi eminn-uu1un1-un1un1nn1un- -inu1iiu1iiil--uni-init Vocal and Grand FILM DEVELOPING ls as different as each Iilm. Our finishing is done by experts. Every print we make is the result of C?.L1'6- ful, intelligent effo1't. Films developed free when prints are ordered. Send 5c in stamps for each print desired. We pay 1'etur11 postage Woodward-Clark Co. Park G. Alder Portland, Oregon Q ,r-,,,,....-.1111--111nn- Opera Studio Authentic method of Italian Bel Canto in all branches, from very beginning to f'Grand Opera Repertoire. Exemplilied in twenty-live years experience as Singer, Prompter, Chorus Master and Conductor in the greatest Opera Companies and with the most renowned artists of the world. Sienor CORRUCCI I Seven Seasons Musical Director and Conductor for the Portland Opera Association Assistant and Accompanist, Miss K. Dinsmore Studio: 608 Bush 6. Lane Building Portland, Oregon Residence Phone, Sellwood 1210 1 1 -. .. .1 1 1,1.,,,-.nn-iiii1n,,1,,,. 1lultlmliiii1nii1,.,,1..,,1,...1... 1,..,1m.-.n.41lni1un1.,,,.1. ...,..-...........-....-....-....-...-....-....-....-....-....-.g. .?...-....-....-.,.........-M.. UHEEUN LAW EBHIIUL Portland, Oregon Incorporated, 1902 Night Classes. Three years Course. Tuition and Books furnished by the State to Soldiers, Sailors and Marines from Oregon in the late World War. S. T. RICHARDSON, Dean Portland, Oregon Mail Orders received one day delivered the next day. We Specialize on Graduates and Party Dresses. PROMPT T Q D SUPERIOR SERVICE WORK HEMSTITCHING SHOP Buttons, Pleating Room GIS Scalloping Oregon Eiler Bldg. Embroidery 297 Wash, bet. 4tl1k 5th PORTLAND, OREGON .-....-....-....-...-....-....-....-....-....-....-.....-..4. -1--....-....-....-.........-....-....-....-...-....-....- ....,- When dealing with advertisers, please mention TH E NO R M. nu- -nuinn-nn-nii1nn1nin1ivu-uii- 152 THE NORM 1921 'Fu-nn 11-1 in--un1nu1nn-uninu1im-im1mi--nn-im1ini-im1un-uni -I-nn1nn-niiinn 11-- nn1n,i, HARTNIEISS PLUME SHOP i I MANUFAC-TIIJGRZESQ,inCI:.hEA:IlE2l, DYERS I i Svrlert Hlumage - I Plumes, Tips, Bands, Tassels, Fringe, Fans I In the Repair Depztrtnieiit our skilled feather workers have the ability to 2 remodel your old feathers into new I I Park and Yamhill Portland, Oregon i fl-li-...i-....-ii..-H..-....-...I-1...-H..-Iit-i...-....-H..-....-,...-....-....-....-....-...i-...H-. .-ii..-.....-....-.m-....-it-......-... uint: ----1 n-uu-uu-iun1nu1ini-nn-nuiuuin1111:uiuninn-un1uii--uu--nni-nn- 111- ni-ui. The Mode Feminine is the one consideration of I 2 Y I I J. 5 I owNSuon I I e 2 I I One Thirty Tenth Street I I Throughout our liaindsoine stock, there are no two garments alike :ind every I precautioii is exercised to avoid duplication in any other Portland store. T Wlieii PRICES and QUALITY are the basis of coinparison, your confidence is I , assured. t -I'.-...-....-.,..-.,..-I...-i...-..,.-....-I...-....-I..-............I..-...,-....-....-ii.-...I-....-....-,.,.-.,..-..i-..,... -. -....-iq. Fannie S.W Gonductor, which door shall I get out? Conductor-''Eitheig niuin, the car stops at both ends. .Fi-..............,.-....-....- ..-....-....-....-....-....-..,.-..I-..,.-....-.,.....,..-..,.-....-,...-....-............i........- - -ii-...!. I l i rt In Artificial Teeth e IE you could realize what progress is made in Artiiicial Teeth, you would I discard those old, unsightly ones and replace theni with the better kind, I made by THE PLATE SPECIALIST : I DR. E. c. ROSSMAN T Journal Building Portland, Oregon 3-..-....-....-....-....-..........-.....- --.... .. -,..... .----- cfsniuniumimiiam-uniuniuninn1uu-nu--:ini inn-:ga ?an-un- -uni i1nn- -nu--uii1uu-uii-nn-mimi-gg. I ' I R C COOK i I T - ' I I FLORIST I I OLD BOOK STORE n I llziiw-st Rliscc-llzuieoiis Book Store in Oregon T I Clit Flowers and I F-'Ural Deslgns T I scnool. AND COLLEGE TEXT BooKs I a Spemalty T W0 Carry All Kinds of Books, Old and Rare, I T Telephone, Main 7756 I 5 New and Second-Iland I E I I 204-206 FOURTII STREET Q I Store 2705 Washington Street t I Between Taylor :md Salmon I T Portland, Oregon I 2 Portland, Oregon I e i -5--..,,- -...-....-....-..,.-..,....i-............,...-..,.-....-.,.g. -p-.,,.-,...-.,.........-....-....-....-....-....-,...- - ....,-..g. When dealing with advertisers, please mention THE NORM. 1921 THE NORM 153 4.,.-,...-....-....-.....-.n-...-....-....-.. .-.-.--- ....-..,-,...-....-i...-....-...-in-...-mi-.1..-..,.-.,5, L . 1 KODAK AS You GO SEND vouR FILMS TO us 1 wi 5 I E T I fx ' 1 7 I i 1 l I i I 1 I i 1 i I i I E 1 l 1 l I Kodak Finishing-The Best in the West E T PENS AND PENCILS-ALL MAKES l f i l Multnomah Photo Supply Co. 5 l Pantages Building Portland, Oregon 5 4.,..-,......-....-..,-i..-....-..,-....-.......-....-...-........-K...-H.-...-l.-...-,....i..-...-,.-,.-...-...-...-n.-iq. Ruth Mills- Howdy, boy, got a 11a.i1' cut? Johnson- Oh, naw, got 'em all cut, can't you see?,' frmrrrrrrrrraDDDDDDDDrDDD---mai An'A f'A' lg M. SELLER 8: CO. i T Portland, Oregon l i F U R N I S H E R S g Q Complete Dining Room and Kitchen Equipment-For Schools, Hotels, l Restaurants, Etc. f g Estimates and Plans Furnished i--- ---- -------- H H- ---- ---------i-i--i------ ---- --'---i---i-i--- - - - - - - -----H-l 'fl--H' -------------- A- - -' -'-------- rl'-if 3 HENRY L. BETTIVIAN, Soloist Q Pupil of Ysaye TEACHER OF VIOLIN Q g Tilford Building, 203 Portland, Oregon , l gmm-mHmmp-mWmM--. .... ,-mmmmh--mm4 When dealing with advertisers, please mention THE NORM. 154 THE NORM 1921 -i--'- H- ------- '-'- ---- '-1- - f - 1 - - --'- - - '--- -r- '--- -in ------- --'---we I 1 Express Your Sentiments With i , 0 9 T IW artln Sc Forbes Co. S i 5 lv' I ililnmrra T Pofrtla.wL's Leading Florists ga Phone Main 269 354, Washington Street eu- '--' ------------ ' --------------- Ivll - I --1- I s T U D 1 o I , Phone Broadway 432 201 Tilford Building Portland, Oregon .i.,.-....-....-....-....-.,..-....-....-...........-,...-..l.-.,,,-....-...,......-..l-....-..,. ...---..-. .,..-...5. Clay M.- I learned all my dancing by mail. Gert.- I thought you danced rather post like. .Fl..-.....-,.H-,...-....-....-....-..,........-....-,...-....-.,.,.-.l................-M..-....-....-..l.......-....-.....-...,-. -.-. .....-ng. T . 1 i LLE LE W IS l T I WHOLESALE GROCERS Distributors of PREFERRED sTooK GEOCEEIES 7 Portland, Oregon 'i'II1uII 1-1-1- ---1 1 nu1nn1nn1Hn-nn1un1nun1nn-- I ---111 1 1 11I'I1 'gL neon-un -11i-1 nninn-nu1uniuniM1inn-un-nn1nn1nn-un.-nu-nn1nn-nm: 1 1 - 1 1 '- Ot 2 9 I l 5 T FIQTI Cl CI Q l - i l Open from 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. T I AMERICAN AND CHINESE DISHES SERVED AT ALI HOURS I . I ll 4 1 5 I D A N C l N G i S P E C-I A L S i at noon and evening Dauy Lunch gg gggrser from 30 to L i Special Sunday Dinner, 75 cents per plate i T 3452 Washington Street Portland, Oregon L - I Q-.....1..-.....-,.,.-.....-H..-....-....-.,.,.-....-l.l.-,...-....-....-Hl.-...H-.l..-....-....-....-. --,..-....-l.l.-.,..-....-....-....-.,..-HQ. When dealing with advertisers, please mention TH E NORM. 1921 THE NORM 155 1.-.... --....--.--. ....-...g: l E X . I Compliments of 6 'E T l T L ' I S I e I Q 1 E I GLASS H PHUUHUNIME UU E 1 1 1 T ' 1 T , ,, X T Established 1885 asgfywvzrmgjh Street i CBeloW 10thJ I Q l Portland, Oregon L PRINTERS 1 l ' I . 5 BLANK BOOK MAKERS L E BE-I--I-ER WEARABLES E l - I l i LEGAL BLANKS L fO1' T T BETTER BABIES I I 5 3 L F1111 Line I Garments Cut and Stamped, Ready I 5 for You to Finish T Office Desks, Chairs, and Filing I . I 2 E T Cabinets , I I 5 i E Layettes Planned l l . 65-67 Broadway Portland, oregon L u , , i T Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention , 1 l . T l f 4...-......,...-....-....-....-.,..-.l..-....-m.-....-....-l..-.l..-+ .!...-..,..-.1..-....-.....- - - ---- - -I--1--H+ Gladys L. Cquoting poetryj- Let the wicked depart? Miss Mingus fhearing belll- Class is dismissed. '? T lT T T 'Tl T T T 'T T T2 T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T ? 1 Dolan' Cionsewatolre be Musique l et .Art Dramati 'ue i L A C0llSUl'V2ltOl'j' for the 4lCYl'i D7llL'llt uf musical and ilmmzltic tnill-nt. Our T faculty of l':lll'Ullf'llll tminesl 1lI'llSf4'lllSll'llClOTS, effiviuut touching: muthowls, Iilllll l ' le th' thc l mu of nm 'mftnl L the il1Ill0Sll1lCl'l' of Culture, all combine to mai is s- in - -1 g 'R ' Stkllllllllglf. Our suvca-ss is :lttesta-rl bi' tha- 1l0lll2lll4l for our sturli-nts for pro- ! fussiouul positions. I'n-lei' tho ilirclctorsliip of 311110, Lucie Vuluir, whose E T lmowleilgre of T1lllS'lC'2l1 education noe-:ls is lmsc-41 on u life of study and zu l I successful public 1'ill'SL'I'. T Voice Piano Violin 'Cello Harp Dramatic Art French Italian g L Adilre-ss Sec-i'etm'y-23-1 Tenth St., 1'o1'tl:1n1l, Oregon Main T398 I iMme. Lucie Valair, Director, Vocal Teacher it ?qn--mi- 1 -uu1un-lux-nu1nn -1111 ill:-11:11:91 -1111:-niliuv I-nn 11-11 1 11111-Mn? T T - . g 1 M155 Helen Sliaven T T Mail Orders Prompt Attention Q I I Q HEMSTITCHING CHAINSTITCHING BUTTONS T l BUTTONHOLES BRAIDING PLAITING : T EMBROIDERING SCALLOPING 'FUCKING Q T Phone Main 7239 PORTLAND, OREGON ' 384 Morrison Street L E T vim.-..-.-.w-.ll-ll-I-lm-ll..-ml-lm-ll..-ll..-ll..-llll-lm.-...ll-ll.--ll.-.l..-ll.-li.-...ll-ll.-ml-ll..-lm-ll..-H..-ll...-llll-ll4. When dealing with advertisers, please mention THE NORM. THE NORM 1921 Henry Weinhard Plant i Bottlers of Cereal and Carbonated Beverages T Manufacturers of Soda Fountain Supplies, Columbia R-Porter, Appo, Puritan Club Ginger Ale I Established 1862 T Portland, Oregon I I... .. 1 1 1 1 -. 1 -. 1,,,,1,,,.1iiir1iiii-iin1.m1.,.,...m.1 -. 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 -.im1usL 11 1 - -m.-mi-.nri.-nu1nu..nu1uri--un1nii1iiii1nn1nu-:iii-111111111-:uri-11111uniiiiituui -. 1 :min 'Z' OVERBECK COOKE CO. i B R K E R S T Members of Chicago Board of Trade T Correspondents of Logan Kc Bryan, Chicago I STOCKS - GRAIN - COTTON - BONDS i Private Wires to All Exchanges I PORTLAND, OREGON T Board of Trade Building WALLA WALLA, WASH. PENDLETON, ORE. s -..i......-l..-,.-1.-..,-....-...-...-..,-..,-....-.....-....-....-..,.......- - -....-.M-.........-.M-.........,..,.,-iq. Glen- Do you serve lobsters here? Waiter- Yes, sir, we serve everybodyg sit downf' Itilllvnllvlllll llll Tlilill!!-11111-vllliilllililivlilll llll 1llIlvl1II1M11MII-1HlI1vnllvllllnIl1llllvlillvnllsn- 1 nn- vnlrinqg - I Yates-Flsher Teachers' Agency i Free Registration WE CAN PLACE ALL NORMAL GRADUATES IN GOOD POSITIONS I Is the time I to register I Write or Wire Toda.y- I JOHN D. STOUT, Manager T 911-912 Broadway Building, Portland, Oregon ? - .. ... - -,...-....-,.....,,,..,..-,.....,....,,...,,,-,,,,-....-...-........,-....-....-......,...- .. .. - -.......+ -,..,......- -,,-,...- -,,-.......,..-,,..-,...,,..-..,.-....-,.,.-....-....-,,....,.,.-,...-...... ..,,..-.-..,.-..-,..-...-...!. I Parker School oi Popular Music Short Term-Special System Nine Years in Portland PIANO - MANDOLIN - GUITAR -- BANJO 514 Eiler's Music Building Portland, Oregon I -,.........-,.,,....-....-.,..-..,,-..,........-....-.,.,-...,-..,.......-.,.,..................-.........,.-..,.-1.-..,.-.-...-................-14. When dealing with advertisers, please mention THE NORM. 1 1921 T H E N O R M 157 22592933963552952HEMZESEHEHEWEEHSEDSESGSEGSELVJEHEHEESEWEMEWZHZHZHZMSZHEHEDSE gg DRAMATIC VOCAL STUDIOS fr 395355 ZMZN ATTENTION TEACHERS E GEORGE A. NATANSON E 2 Fifteen years' experience with the largest theatrical companies in America, E gg under the direction of Cecil Delvlille, Daniel Frawly, George Mariong under Z E such vocal instructors as Herman Devries and Hans Schroeder. SG 32 Teachers who desire to train pupils in dramatic work can acquire professional S as direction with me. ,, E E Director of Little Theatre E gg 706 Eilers Building, 4th and Washington Portland, Oregon N EGHZZGSZHEMENEHEH25952943ElkllZlklEHECEQZEDGEQMJEBGESDHEMEWZHZWEWEMZSSZHEMZMEHEIHJEH EHENEHEHEEHEHEHEHEBGEHEHEEHEDSE93539112BSEEIIEZIFIIEGGEEHZMZEBGEMZEGSEGHEHZBGEHEDGZ Ezsizssmizsizssmszwzlisa an E 5 E2 f-: :J H EEE H FU 2 FU l :xi I IE 2 5 E 9 'D ig sei N 'D Zi P ' rd 5 3 .-. H ...P 2 5 :E 5 rw H :L sa FD: ro 3 USE Q :xi -e 2 ' ei 2 rx: 2 in 2 n-41 2 rx: az si: is sa 2 :rs 2 as 2 sa 2 as 2 as 23 ix: E Esszwzsmszsznzwzssm-:SE E E?-ll 52 Ei? E H E 2 95 QE Q2 OE EE was E E E 2 Un OE QE 'is ma H Z H E :IIE Q2 QE :E We L15 E H S M 53 Gil 3 IFB S3 Fil IRVINGTON HOMES OUR SPECIALTY BEFORE BUYING, SEE T. B. NEUHAUSEN CO. EN S92 E Encyclopwliai liritniiiiic-ai, Ilnndy liilition, Z9 vols .......... ..................... , ..... . ..Si SQJNI E E lincyclopm-llizi liritznniiczl, Uninln'iil,ugo lfllifillll, 29 vols ....... . ............,..... ...... 1 foil!! N Ea New lntormitiomil lincyclopuilin, lh-ggiilzii' lflilition, 21 vols ..... .... A 10.83 E Aincricunn lfliic-ycloposlin 3-4 Morocco lli vols., .... ..... ..... .... li 5 . E Alexznnlur llznnilton llusinvss Uoni-sig, flvxililo, 2-l vols ..... .... Q i0.llll E E Book of Knoivleilgs-, Cloth liilition, 20 vols ................ .... 3 5.00 W N Xlcssagcs and l'np1-rs of the l'rcsiilvnts, Len., 241 vols ......... .... ..... , .... 2 I Hill E 3 ll:u'vz1rcl Classics, Cloth Edition, QU vols.- ........... .................... . . ............ i,iQ,0ll N N H:1wtl10rnv's Works, Complete, Linntecl liclition, 22 vols ...................................... .mllll E 3 All socmnls, lint in first-class condition. Write us for quotations on :my hooks or sets 95 gg wanted, we 1-:in save you lll0llCj'. Above pri:-cs apply on prosvnt sto:-li :ind are subject to clmiigc Z 3 without notice. N 55 THE A. W. SCHMALE BOOK STORE E 3 290 MORRISON S'l'Rl-IlC'l' l'OR'l'LANlJ OREGOY SQ SEGilEEMlEEE-'ilEEDUEMEMElXl5ElHlElXlEHEHSB51ENEW53ll-GEIXIEEIXI53HIEWEHEHElliliiliilxlkiidlliliflklglliliiliilfiliflgllil Safllkll E Sli 2 Hi Z L5 53 Stl is E21 E Dil 53 E25 E ESS ii Ei 53 DG E Bi E Bti E E21 E itll E Bill 3 Stl E 93 E M E E13 E l?ll 533' Dil E M E H 52. H E BG E Qi E Bai E Bel E 95 gi 51338412 C3 FU ga E X rn rn Z gn-i T C'D I :H CD 111' ZNZW5 NZHZNEESZSBZBSZ 5' 13 5 fe H' s. 3 2 S 2 LQ v-I rf 515 0 S 3 C23 2 S 1 U1 ,, . 9' E F' LO C A CQ s s. KD U1 SC Q 'U 2 E CD 5 az 3- 3 0 E 1 E .8 E1 0 IJ 5 UQ ZNZNZSGZNZHZE5 Lady Attendant Best and Latest System Used Nerve Blocking-A Reliable Method 53935258338555583MEHEESELHJEEHEMEIHIEEHEBUEZWSEWEMEHEMEHEHEMEHEHZHENEHEHZQ0638493343 When dealing with advertisers, please mention THE NORM. 1 158 THE NORM 1921 EEHEBGEH GGEEFCIEBGEE E IH! E G3 E Bi E E41 E EH! E Bi! Z EFS E IK! EE L15 E E63 E iii 3 G5 E EK! E if-il S Fifi E IH E IFJ 3 Ei! ii H E G-'fi ZZ ISI EE IMI E EH! E L95 E I?-ii E SHI 53 DS E F31 Ei Bi E HZNZHSZSSENZNZNZ-W Bi! A Store as Famous E for Hospitality as it is E for Merchandise 2 55 . sa im and Service E E Z E Im ii' S E GL Years in Portlcmdu Z WEEE E552 23 EHEHEEEEEWEEQ 5' m E' D? CE si? E 774 .51 if io gm K E2 f-'U TO 3 4 9- I E 0 I WZNZNZNEWZ WH Z3 E41 E L55 E Dil 3 IH! E IH! E Gi! E E11 E E43 E EH! E B51 EE E43 E Eii E Elf! 3 BIG E Bi! 523 E43 E IH! 53 GG E IX! E ES E IH! E E51 EQ E43 E H E H E GQ E EH! EE IH! E S5 , ECE ,.-Wifi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' I ' ,I,'IIII'I1IIIIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii., ,1II'II''I11II1Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ,iiii.. f. IIII'IIi1IIIIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiid' I1IIiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiiliIilIi4iI.iiiiiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiilliiiiiiiii1EI.ii1L!IiiIiiii'Q Correct Writing Paper A V s - Pleasing to the eye as well as the pen gf K K COPPER PLATE ENGRAVING 5 E ' ' 4: - ii, fi 2 ,f 5' Nxt- fi' ' STEEL DIE EIVIBOSSING 5 E I 1 fl I X X g ' EIAJVQQI js K- PRINTING, BOOKBINDING E E x N P . I 1 ' E . -, f I I 5 E Everything for the Office E 0 E E d?zlfZz0e1f5.Qivdh5Q 2 Fifth a oak sts. Portland, oregon I ?M'iiiiiIiiiii!'I Ii ilViWiiiiiiiliiiiiiifliiiI,H3Tl, 'i 'iii'iii'liilW i ''3'3iii'iiiiiii'i1ii'iiii wiiiiiiiwI1iwiiiwiiiiiiiiw' - H iii'ii'i wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis Hi wiIwiIIIimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiii'3' When dealing with advertisers, please mention THE NORM. uf 1921 THE NORM 159 GSEGHZWZGSZNZGSZGSZESEHEGSE EGGEGSEGSZGSEEQZEGSI EEHIEGRT DSZEHZG3 The Mystic, Musical Thread oi Vision Z S Horace Walpole said, Had I child- E QE ren, my utmost endeavors would be to E ig make them musicians. E 2 The educational value of music is 2 E inestimable. It is a discipline and a Q M mistress of order and good mannersg ggi 3 makes poor people milder and gentler, ii 2 more moral and more reasonable. E N Music cleanses the understanding, inspires it, and lifts it into a realm su: EE which it would not reach if left to itself. E A piano or player-piano invigorates the imagination. Like a mystic N thread its music connects one with the past and gives-visions of the future. 53 A Bush and Lane piano or player-piano will respond to every need, to :ZS E every joy and pleasure of every member of the family. 5 EXEEFFBEGSZ GSEGSEGSZ BUSH 8: LANE PIANO CO. The House of Harmony Bush and Lane Building Broadway at Alder iii?-flEGGEGSEGGEGGESSEGSZGSZGSEGQEIFGEG-GEEGGENEGilEG'IlEEEil53llilEGilEll-ilEGfl3GilEG3ZGllZGilElHlEGilEGllEEGUESGU Alice, where art Thou? Alice, where art Thou? EGSEGSZGSZZNZGSZGBZE Gil 3 Gil E Gil Ei Gil E G5 E Gil E Gi E Gii E Gil EE GH E Gil 3 Gil E Gil E Gil E G-il E3 GB E W L12 Gil E Gil E Gil E3 Gil E G51 E Gil 3 GG 53 Gil E Gil E PHI 3 li-El E Gil E WEHZWEGGEWEGSZGEGU G45 Da II' 5 O U2 FP ex CD ff: O s Q. cr CD H ... CD '-2 sw U' S .. w CD '1 U2 E. 3 P9' O c U1 FF 5 CD O FP U CD S Q 93 ii ll Zi CD 2 CD H CD Z A Man7s Size Trip Q telling him of the scope of Ellison-White Lyceum and Chautauqua Service. E 2 The following statement may interest and surprise you- E 2 We1'e you to start from Chicago and cover our towns, circuit by circuit, E N you would travel approximately 140,000 miles-a distance equal to almost six E S times around this old globe ol? ours. 2 GBZGSEZGSZHZGBZGSZBE 'TJ O FU H F' DP Z U C! E E e if 'E G is 3 U. Q 1 me Q 5 r-I E O E 2 2. E be 3 3 U1 N F' IP Z Fl 2 N EHEGHZGSZGSZGEZGSZ ELLISON -WHITE 3,5552 IGGEZGE 'E cu 2 ml 2 rm E Ea Zta Q-3 Sw :ze :ra ra 5.52 FO' FE 35 ,im 32 -.gg QE -:PHI 103 J 115 frm E2 E 35:5 23 15 ia :za Ea ma Ea Wa 52 na 2 ai a ia as ra 3 160 The following advertizers are friends of the Oregon Normal School. Let us show that we appreciate their interest: Monmouth- Atwater Bros., Electric Shoe Repairing Boothby, Gt T., Real Estate Broker Brown, Walter, Jeweler. Chesebro, G. Insurance and Bonds Community House Davidson Studio Derby, R. E., Auto Bus First National Bank Hotel Monmouth Monmouth Barber Shop Monmouth Book Store Q lVIonmouth Garage Monmouth Hardware Co. Monmouth Herald Monmouth Meat Market Morlan Q Son Miller Mercantile Co. Mulkey 85 Son, Grocers Perkins Pharmacy White Hall, Apartments Independence- Butler, Dr. Maurice, Dentist THE N ORM 1921 P Bullock, M. J., Cleaning and Pressing Craven 85 Walker, Books, Stationery Duganne, Dr. R. E., Dentist Eddy 84 Carbray, Dry Goods Independence Bakery Independence Steam Laundry Kandy Kitchen Kullander, A. L., Jeweler Stewart Motor Co. Studebaker Garage Williams Drug Co. Dallas- Dallas Pharmacy Mrs. Gregory, Ladies' Toggery Mott 8: Son Retzer, Wm. C., Jeweler Rexall Drug Store Salem- Buster Brown Shoe Store Capital Drug Store Central Pharmacy Commercial Book Store Clancey, Florist Hartman Bros., Jewelers Kafowry Bros. Ladd 85 Bush Bank E Olson, Dr. O. A., Dentist Paris Shoe Store People's Cash Store Royale Cafeteria Valiton's, Ladies' Furnishings White House Restaurant ortland- Allen and Lewis Bettman, Henry L., Teacher of Violin Baby Boudoir Bank of Gresham Button and Pleating Shop Bush and Lane Piano Co. Cook, R. C., Florist Elite Shop Ellison-White, Lyceum Erickson's, VVorkingmen's Club Gill, J. K. Co. Glass and Prudhomme Co. Grissen Studio, Violin and Voice Hartness Plume Shop Hicks-Chatten Engraving Co. Hyland Book Store Johnston, Miss Ida, Hair 8: Skin Treat ment. Kaspar, V., Ladies' Tailor and Habit Maker Keene, Dr. A. W., Dentist Kilham Stationery 8: Printing Martin 85 Forbes Co., Florists Morrison Electrical Co. Multnomah Kodak Supply Co. Meier 85 Frank Co. Co. Natanson, George A., Vocal and Dramtic Studio Neuhausen Co., Real Estate Oriental Cafe Overbeck Cooke Co., Brokers Oregon Law School Oregon-Washington Teachers' Agency Parker School of Popular Music Rossman, Dr. E. C., Dentist Staples, The Jeweler Seller KL Co., Furnishers Sauvie, Dr. F. V., Oculist Sherman Clay 85 Co., Pianos Sunset Photo Studio Schmale Book Store T. 62 D. Hemstitching Shop. Valair Conservatoire de Musique VVoodward-Clark Co., Drugs Weinhard, Henry Co., Soft Drinks Young's Gown Shop Yates-Fisher Teachers' Agency ugene- Koke-Tiffany Printing Company -rf' -5- ififiiii-WCELI-3: rfxiijf ji: -F-P ig. ga, a:2AL22g-if-ffgv-5 .-3? fiiisffir- ..'4. .. --J --. .1 ?.-..4 .. f'-.K ,-4, .sr-K J, , .. ,.,. , .. , I, .9 .. ...... . . ...- . .. ,-- .. .-,N .. -..,,.. :fx 5 .K-nr' 4 ,,f-A-,,J',E an-Y, wwf !,2vv..m 4,1 43? N 1.4 , 4.7,-fi - .L,,.g-,.- Jun. fu.,-.q.,..1y.'L ,W ..,,+1'.., . ..?,,1,.. :ki-q,.,, yr-Q,,,,,,J fi.-,, .- 4 -.. - ., ... .. P, Q , ,f-. . 1. ,..,,4.f. ing ,. , -nab J 10, 1 1, -1 -' Z - :'-Clx-.1 - -.. ff- --: Z',1 ,'i-.-4-. ,'.3j: f- -il. I-iw -..f--f- ---5 1 - .:-ff - 5215 -if .'4: '+!s5 5 1-meal? 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