Albion State Normal School - Sage Yearbook (Albion, ID)

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Junior Class Prophecy 0 r; DAY AS I w.ib makiiifj m ' va - through the dense traffic of the Albion I ' -.oroughfares, a heavy hand was laid on my arm. I was a little anno ed at this interruption since, like most of the students, I was in a hurry. However, I stopped and turned to see who it could be that was detaining me. .A swarthy gypsy stood at my side. She was not beautiful, neither was she diminutixe in proportions, and I found myself wondering if the author of .M Little G psy Sweetheart, was blind. Pretty lads ' , do you want me to tell ou what the future has in store for nou ' she asked in a wheedling oice. I suppose she will expect me to cross her palm with Ml er next, ' 1 thought but before I could repl he spoke again. 1 can also tell ou the future of our classmates, she said .My classmates ' I was mimediately interested, and placed a coin in her h.md. The first person I see seems to he wrestling, struggling — yes. fighting. Pat King. ■ I muttered. His wife sits among the onlookers wringing her IkuhK I can make out but the niitials ol her name before her marriage. f hey were b. II. . ow I see a audeville platform with a fairhaired beauty on the stage. She is billed as AVinnie the Winsome ' With her is I.enore F.lliot, the famous ' acetic ' dancer. Beulah Bell. Bounita Williamson. .Mane I eater, and 1 helma Kea are the background of the act. Kyle Jacobs, who performs niar elous electrical magic, and his bride, formerl ' jenn ' Wren Walter, known as ' Connie the Contortionist ' appear later on the program, . fter this number a group of actors, with Leiand Albin as the handsome hero. erna ' ogel as the hectic heroine. Katherine l-ahey as the sweet stepmother, Jes-. I homas as the gracious grandfather, antl .Merrill l- ans as the iolent illain enact a blooo-curdling melodrama. Lenard Dobhs .uid (;ia ton Callen stage ' I he 1 wo Black Cows ' . lone Crouse and Doyle Elison clo e the program by singing a lullaby. . ly ision now passes to a fmishing-school for young ladies. Professor ' al Walch IS iloing er ' well along the line. On his staff are Clarence Simmons, who teaches etii-iuotte, Idola Kichlein who instructs in clog-dancmg and Dorothy Compton. who holds special classes in trousseau-making Nora Kiser. . is .McConnell and Ka ' l amson ha e classes in auto mechanics. . nna .Martin is among the he t tlisciplinarians of the school, as she often wieKK the hickor stick (In the stjtf m.i ' be found ni.m former . lbion students. ' Wear the linishing-school is an inipoMiig church presided o er b the Keverend John Kellv. Ills fiancee. Junia Pickett, is solo soprano in the choir l.ellia Ware. Prances Clifford and Bob Wilson .iro on the official board ol the church In connection with the church is an orphan asylum for cats. o er which ida Siitncer presides. She is aiiietl in this humane work b (Clarence Barne ' . Pdna .McNeal anti Koss lairchild. file next picture I see is in a far awa ' countr — India Berth.i Ivans is the head of a scientific expedition. Its purpose is to find unique specimens of elephant ' s e ' ebrows. l:llen I ' renhaile is commissary head and Inez Smith chief cook, fhe highest ambition of one member of this expedition, Genevieve Sackett, is to become an Indian princess. . t this place the .gvpsv stopped Go on, go on, I urged. ' What about all the other juniors? That is all I can tell ou for that com, she asserted. I hastilv ' searched through mv pockets, and when she saw that no coin was forth- coming, she turned and wendeil her ponderous wav down the sireel ::N; Page f)0

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Iuni(ii Whiisc I ' iclutv- Ho Nut App - ' ' ' I l-.l AND Al HIN RL Til BARl 0 SlllRLt ' i ' BAKI.OW OTHA MINMF; lii:NM;TT DOROTHY CO.MPTON BI-.SFIt DtNO NORA BhI l-h DciWl 1 1 ROSV I AIRCIIII I) WRS ji M1 I AKUl IIAK Al l( I I ' l l-T tlll-R II I I.N lORIl Nl; MR Mil I Ih CROW I I K(l HARRIS I c)KI IIORNE l) IIORNH II I I I OGAN KOISIRI W II SON 1)1 1 I A . U ORO 01 Ains Ml KKII I MARION NM- OI-NtNIHXH SACKETT CLARENCE SIMMONS Gl VDAS SMITH INEZ SMITH W II 1 IA 1 I HOMPSON Junior History CcDU ' III! yc liuh and l issii-s true And shine voitr lovalty jar » M) SO W I CA.Ml: ill tlu ' torni ol a hundrcj ihirt -iliivc junioi lo sliow our intcUigciuc or our lack of such, (. ' .real was tho ux- alcnifiit of the first da s for there was an unusual stir in Retting settled and enrolled. , week passed rather unevenlfullv but We soon fell into the groove and the machiners ' ran on quiellv anil elTicientl . Then came the call for l(«)tball nun W uh colors fixing our junior boys lined up before Jake and dutifullx took the training oath. Our representation — a large number of husk bo s — proved of great value 1(1 the . . S. N. S. team when the lime for aclion arrived. Ihe lunior literarv societies slarleil nlf ■full till and gave the seniors much competition, when it came to arranging programs, sing- ing, and in fact being enierlainmg. The nexl event was the basketball. Did the juniors make a good showing? What a Inolish i|ueslion lo ask ' Of course, ihev did. ' I ' aken as a whole, the juniors have done iheir best lor . . S. N. and all feel that after the junior Hop is over their vear will have been a complete success. P;iKe SQ

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