Western Oregon University - Yearbook (Monmouth, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1916 volume:

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TUBE NIGDIBMJ Hi -I 1. ifihiinrn Editor-in-Chief . . . ........ FRANK BRUMBAUGH Assistant Editor .... . . . ETHEL J. MCDONALD Staff Olass ..... ................. 14 'AY BARNS Literary .... ......... 4 . ADA HART Society . . ., .... ARLENE BENNETT Athletics . . . .... NELSON ROGERS Music' .... .... E DITH 'WILLIAMS Jokes ...... .... E DNA 'MESSENGER Cartoons ..... .... . TEAN STRAOHAN Happenings ........ ......... N EVA BURNS Business Manager .... HAROLD TALLMAN 7 V I ' 8 Q if Nvmggegf 1 'WXN liGo wwmwp G ORE PX f Ff fGQfaN'rX HMQMURRAYAJ 0 uJKbUl?ERAlE? QUAHABJTEED X UNDER PURE - f , , X L C'2 4,22-egryg if I A X MXXH ,XY4 6 wK -0 V Fo0D LAW ' x 0' -6 9 Q C 4 N A KN i 3' R ?. - -iv .fir f ,BMW i 1 ETHO GPN -..,..,--- -.. - i. -S-1v P.- - --.. 1- 430 VFX ,lf ff UZ. PACKED paDUNH IF N.fC4 J. - v rx tk .-inf - -- Y..,-,.,- 1EgfE5iE ...i --,.-- .-,W , ..1.i.1-1- D U , . , 1' inf? 1+ 1 J 2' 0' in X will 5 Q E ' ' 4. . , ' if b 5' in , If , it E iq. Q f Q I N' , aff Wife: 4' g Q:'l A Kr 00355 r. ' .,:Q hz 1 A ', .Q Q , K , . Q :V LA A' t.',' Qfiuf psi' N 'N ka f ' : +.' 9 I .f og f Q. 4 . 5 iv, li K if i ' Q .Mg . wjii , 2. ii 1 5 A 4 fix . If . ff i w, W , .f ' Fzmuumif S ETIHIE mmnmn EV H E - . . 'is 41. LE. Arkvrmzm, igrvmhvnt 5 SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION 'R vi rt-ibm! EH WE WQNFHM aa mr. 15211112 TRAINING 11 Y iilflm. Aultmsm A mf, Qpgiipn PRIMARY CRITIC MATHEMATICS EQUAL EH CIDIRH WEE! in 'Fi ,ff .49-'ii 'Q?i'f5543ig-Z A ' 'f 1 iQ, x GGL 3 ENUM FEW mr. 151111116111 gfqigg mpgt RURAL SCHOOLS LIBRARIAN B, EHTU4lEf.RYIQDl?BlM1E ' 'fa --,Z . 7, fa ,,., 4 19 , , t , L.'a2 ., , ,, ' -,, ' I , If -A ,421 .-. Q W, - A , I 0, -, Qffs ' W, f , ,Vcfd .,, 47. . . , Minn TELITIPF Mizz iliirilnhmh DOMESTIC ART AND SCIENCE SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE CRITIC X . 1113155 Emuw X Mx M N x. - -X PHONICS ' k x . , To, - ' ' 'Q 'V Q3 -lx N ' Y s Winn Arhuihnnt A HYSICS 14 I .U 'S Y , 7 N , fl .,- ' -X fl, , I J Qiss 513: -an 1 ma uv was --unquuuuiuq fr J ? 1. 1 M ri? FH TEHJE IRIICIDELQIMJ EH ' 5-T Mizz livnnnn illllima Efaglnr ASSISTANT ENGLISH PHYSICAL EDUCATION A Hit 'Butlvr A illllr. iiurnhen HESTORY EDUCATION 15 E3 aa THE IRUQDEM F5 , Minn Efnhh A DORMITORY Hflima Qnham MUSIC I . iflflima Grvvn . ART M155 igexrrntt ' ENGLISH if . E Rn H V Hi I -'T' 3 U 'J' i U af .4 ' - . F1 Q . QAF fl ivan Q ' Wil PQ5, ag., Q.. , vi . v VW uv ba .ye-Q - lk I rr- , A I -1 nh? VV 'iw Q. ' I as 1 In N g, Q i l!-mx Q , 2. M 'x 9 In 'hi we WE' Saw.. E El EH TRUE li1llCDE53MI E5 lB A Nnrmal Giirlla -Erwin ' Alvhild Remweat, Dee. 16, 1915. T WAS ten-thirty P. M. November seventh, 1915. Helen had to 5 of retire, for the Oregon Normal School rules were made to safe- f guard the health of the students. yearn It had been a strenuous day. Helen checked up her accom- plished tasks for the next day and turned out the light. Her head soon touched the pillow but her mind was wakeful and in vain she commanded her rebellious thoughts to cease as she said, Sleep! Rest! Tomorrow you must be within the door of your class room at eight o'clock by railroad time, with a refreshing countenance, a pleasing manner, power to concentrate and with all demands fulfilled for your classesf' But sleep did not come. This little girl was at the Normal with a high aim before her. To become an efficient teacher was her purpose. Visions of success crowded her sleepless brain. She thought of the attainments of the faculty members and she realized that hard work and unfailing responsibility were their common ladders to success. Then she analyzed them in her honest way thus: President Ackerman, a man who never shirks duty for pleasure, who is always on time, reigns over the Normal students with fatherly love, and firm.ness. He has not only executive ability but is one of the best teachers that ever was known. He has brought the Oregon 'Normal to the front until its capacity is insufficient for the great throng of teachersfi Mr, Butler, the instructor of History and Civics, is a man who gives us a welcome when we come to Monmouth. His genial smile gives one a pleasing initiation into Monmouth and Oregon's Normal School. From the very first we are glad that he is here and in the class room his lectures are so clear, instructive, forcible at all times that-we are prone to believe that large bodies are conducive to success.'7 . A vision of Mr. Evenden7s powerful physique next filled her thoughts. How strange, she thought, that he teaches pedagogy, for he seems built for athletics. She then recalled that all the students look up 'LO him HS 3 model of excellence in the teaching profession. 17 9465? EQ .X J.. l P' E m me scam B E HM1: Ostien, the mathematician of the Normal, gives every student a pleasant greeting and roses to thefaculty, so of course he is well liked. Miss West our esteemed librarian, gives her services liberally but xi Q . te-iches us independence She is indispensable to our work and we claim her r V- 1 ' ' I as a. permanent fixture in our library. . t'Miss Butler, an artist in her line, is very practical and secures the best results from her students. She works unceasingly so that her pupils may go away with a thorough knowledge of domestic science and domestic art and her capability and wonderful attainment of results are delightfully conspicu- ous in her laboratory and class room. 1 'fllliss Parrot, a well-known teacher in Oregon, discussed from Idaho to the coast, is a dynamic force inthe Normal and no teacher leaves Room Sixteen, unchanged. Her power is electrical. The atmosphere in her room is charged with concentrated energy, for are not one hundred and fifty students engaged in cerebral exaction? She is absolutely fearless and merciless in her treatment of non-conformists in English. If she cannot make her students logical there is no hope for them. They would better drop teaching as a profession. ' ' , HMiss Todd, preceptress at the girls' dormitory and our coach in public spea.king, is our ideal of order and good taste. How beautiful is the dormitory and how immaculate are all the rooms! Such high standards as are main- tained at the dormitory can only be found where there is great executive ability and high respect for authority. It is what we like to see and there is most happiness where cleanliness, order and good taste prevailf' '4Mr. Gilmore disseminates knowledge willingly andhelps everyone who asks for assistance. We have no fear of him. He is an 'ideal man, an excellent teacher, a hard worker, a. wide-awake, earnest and well-posted man.'7 A C'Miss Hoham, whose soul shines out in her eyes, captures our adoration. Someone has said that Music is the language of the soul. But Music is doubly appreciated when inspired by Miss Hoham's personality. She engenders energy and geniality and is as blithesome as a robin on a spring morningf' ' 4'Miss Kennon spurs the students onward, and upward through the diffi- cult paths of English. She guides us wisely and teaches broadmindedness by her example. She teaches justness by giving the students credit for expressing their thoughts although they are not always in harmony with her ideas. Thus, she has captivated our love and respectf' i .. . . Mr. Pittman is so busy visiting the rural schools and .lecturing at the 1T1Sl71tl1iZ6S that we see him seldom. When he returns to us, he heaps informa- '51011 and gu1d311C6 upon us. We would rather listen to him than to the renowned Mcllfurry. 18 4 . ff, fig, .g- fi' ,V all . .eff 1 ,. 'Ag S.: l ilu It T ., i '41 K' Q 6 fi uf' , as ' . at 'M Q, . . ' S ',. ,J ml .4 N Q 4 9 .I fbi!! gf . 1 4' . 5, at .si Qi 'ii if 'QQ' 'li ,, we N' ' -is H313 ' is If I '81-M544 UHNNW WV' l9r ' W if pf i l '1 um 'tits Sb 'Ugg'- I .:----.. 'ul'-14- 1 lik r H . 'lla lzmitg If-32: fs:--2 D 'fluqlv - 1 in Rum eve J Ullhg. ' . elllq. ia- . n Ulu- xvurk ' I l lt' ls W lw ,pr H . -N- Ei 'm 'l 4'l and V-eu Ls sa that llprpusss wr--an-.. ,md d lm Olnegh, ills f1f'...L.Ii if iw full. lhNl'llXv..l t-mm. itll' Il., 'pull --1 'W lm. li.. f1illlll5lllh.n,inhw a' lllllllife-gl and iq-,Q1rlQ'XN nlrnil Fu - rilllllnl lnakehir. 'l 'WH-'r :Imp teaeli' I-'Iiy :mul evllrl-my-lgj -is b-faulliflzlisllri - hugh stem-lamls air ll- rv ls great 1'Sv'tllEiL ,iw In W- anal ilu- -' pr--xml. gli .mil llv'llfVl 'VF is an ul:-al mau.ar .I n --ll-lv0iT 'l man' 1 . , .K X .--. 1-alauri-s Ollll- iu' Milli, lilll llllfli' Sill' fi- ..-r--viuzililf' y ' mflfi -zu HU 5' 'lirmg .. .l ulmlarll lllmiigii' s liromlnnud' 2ligll'h g ' , s 5 il 221444113 lnih , N 1 ' z'rl'l l . . I1 rmvllf mth .-url? u'i2fuli and ltlitifpil . hf L rm In U him than llstlln EB H3 TIZHJE I'RllClDE3IllU H3 m 'cMiss Taylor, our physical trainer, and Hygiene instructor, is loved by all the girls and the boys also. We could not get along without her. She is one of the links of the O. N. S. teaching staff efficiency chain. Miss Greene, our art teacher, proves that all who have her as their art teacher may become proficient teachers of drawing. Her room is the finest workshop imaginable, for she is a wonderful teacher. 'Tis pleasant to be in her presence. . ' Mrs, Macy, our excellent registrar, is very business-like and efficient. 'We like her and her quiet calmness. She is ideal in her position. '4Mr. Gentle, our training school director, has studied and taught i11 Germanyj He charms us all with his versatility, bravery, spontaniety, refresh- ing personality, wisdom and gentleness. When he sees us taking life too seriously he introduces a little humor until we laugh away the seriousness. Miss Mclntosh, our seventh and eighth grade critic, is the personifica- tion of perfection. 'Tis a delight to observe her teach. Hllfiss Arbuthnot, the fifth and sixth grade teacher, has a splendid atmosphere in her room. Her pupils are intent upon her work and respond eagerlyf' - , Miss Dinius tellsher pupils interesting stories Elillll always holds their attention. Hlllrs. Aultman, another primary critic teacher, gives excellent devices for teaching and her p-upils listen with wide open eyes and eager faces to her fine storiesf' V Success factors were dazzling and stimulating. llow should she acquire success? Were there not impossible barriers 'l What was the judgment ol' those who would be asked to recommend her? Determined to show the el'I'i- ciency chain her aptitude, she againthought of sleep, trying many ways to gainsleep and much-needed rest. A restful poem came into her mind and she whispered in quiet tones the soothing lines: V IK Sleep Sweet ,. VVithin this quiet room O thou! whoe'er thou art, And let no mournful yesterday, Disturb thy peaceful heart. Nor let tomorrow scare thy rest ' With dreams of coming ill. Thy Maker is thy changeless friend, His love surround thee still. Forget thyself and all the world, Put out each feverish light, The stars are Watching overhead- Sleep Sweet, - Good Night, Good Night! 19 4 - I Y -N 4 W an ..,,.N - ...- ----'1 N ,f M K W 1 ' Qi J i it 2 ,, ff i ' I 137' 8 'lk i ' Q 14 ' , ' , 1 . r - A T ' n , ' ' A42 A ff' 7' ' ' x ff l 1 ,..----' ' V N N, mf P 1 X g -X K X W 2 If --' W 'U' . X 1 I ff xp an ' xx ' :fx fr' ' 4' ' 4' I -W S3 13 s ' WJ' - I 63 ,I QQQQQ 640' jaw J - , A I a - if '5' M 1 it -:x f+:2 Z , .1 I 3... L! ZFUQ if 3 7 , Eva' Q Sf' X 4- K IHEHEQ To THE PeopLE or ,I-EAN ,ls-X x lX f 5 ,5 ,i THeY'u5 VVORH1.-TD w,'TH N M ix? AN xx , ' 9 fvusvlw- rom,-0 ,WD ,o,LeD !ffvPsfXf1e5 Q-ijt, ,-ND S' ff gow JTHEYVE GN HAND E HLY AWD L4 I xx J If Fai IFTHEY AHF so vfny VERAQH momvme AT '- ,I 5' V 1 iTHEll? HEADS Hnvg c VIv6f?y WIS5 K obu f fl 7 ATHEY'VE 1.sA,q,yE Nvwfv To ezvonmoug, X Q!! ?THEy'1y5 D '?E4o1lv' 7:,w,,- , 9'-?E K , 7-we A. THE VE SPREAD wfvq N,s,Q,,,,?,,,f,Q' AND 'HQQQ sem., , u 1 ' X ,.--N4 vez f Q V Wf-?1v'r.eN CHMOEL rqugfx fmqflsggtyig R ilxx .xi L EA .lb f ' 1- I-- QAND IMPRESSED THEM UPON u AND .FINE Q -I, WHFV rffvow rm: His 0 S LUVE By1.i ' 54: 'X ' X se, 4 T OF Il - K4 XX f A i E V V AFIYQM AD A Xxx X M - Z X X ETH CAN DRAMA7, E . DOWN X h X X JW' . ., - X, - 4, n H , f , T EY'vE MADE LESSUNA pf-LOW OR A CLOMQN, is X Q 1 E ANS AQCORDIVVQ To x x' . X-tx QQ w T HE 'VE A 5 H x +V y Q ' is E TWA ININQ. XX i X, ' f l Ego CUT THE STORY SHORT THEVHXE SCHOOL, xx X vxw ,V Y SCALING- THE Mo uNTAfN5 OF ON Son! SUCQESS X55 Q Fpxgmin 4.-:: ' ' xv X X , if -'fruhfesffachan X ? f i-:f',.1 , ,gQ 1-,K i W In - if i W i W J Q, ' i f gf I 4, y ,K W Y ' M it I J x -n .1 I -S ff 4 5 f' asf 1 , Y'jfi 453,02 ' . 6 i .iii In figiggg, . xg- gfrf U is ' c . - 2f5g'fj t an l:. I s Q 0 . I I the 'ls 1 231. 3 '? 'WIS v' z' .2..n as -Q 'fxiu R I ls. Q1 b YCQ gs 1- 'ily' :lu 0.5 ' '. :I . Q D. 5.0. 'Qi ' i'l ht . ro ' Q E.. C O I E. si ' I. o ' ' :A nga! bl 4.4 :.'g- ...Q 0 0 3 ' s..:b 5,r 'o 5 Lol: gfb' xg. QQ., I P'Jf Oil, It ' ol' WLQSS I ES aa THE LMCIDEBIMJ EH A 22 EH Svninrz jf -3 34 JEANE ANDERSON- Truly a budding young artist. gr HARRY BRooKHAR3oT- , .-f 1' Roll on, old World, and I'll roll with you. AUGUSTA BAKER- Doesn't -approve of teaching so expects aff' to enter the matrimonial field. HAROLD BENJAMIN- an I'm not a handsome man, but I swear l 'E have a distinguished look. MYRTLE CURRY- A ' F Of remarkable capability and decisions. A' 5' M Q It ei 5 . Qifg , A ' E5 THE IRIJGJDEQSIMJ EE aa bfllinrg, uk Ggx 1 it Q I airy tl ...N .- 1-ik, 1, M' hm!! RFP! N' nf .., 4 if - 2 X..- - 'v 1.59 'nfiu X y.j'f,' 5 gl 4 Svvninrn ELLEN O'DONNELL- In truth her dimples are as a barometer, indicating the sudden shifts of her , mental atttiude. HELENE OGSBURY- There's nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream. ALBERTA PORTER- A real girl, liked by everyone. ANNA GRACE PALLET- Pretty, Witty and wise, How long she will teach VVe but surmise. MRS. AMANDA ROGERS- Sincere was she and true, In all things she sought to do. 23 E Tumi Wham H Srrninrz KATE HOUX- Eager, athletic and alw2LyS 011 the SDOU WILLA HAWLEY LOUISE HASLOP- Renowned for her good nature. VALE HILTIBRAND- Short of stature, but great of mind. GRETCHEN KREAMER- In speech and gesture, form and face Showed she was come up of gentle race. ALMA BOWMAN- All people do not have the faculty of making themselves known, which by N- no means decreases their true value. 24 Blest with plain reason and sober sense. ' fgi 4 si . e .ff H ,EL rw' .79 't , JY 1 it M 1 ,fig uri' 5 'iii' Zig!! it ala! N s N g sfllillfs usa. . ig.' - -aa THE lRfjQDljQ3lMj aa Svvninrz hu, 1 ELLEN MCDONALD- PLY J. ' . .1 ZEN-I . if 1 . J. 'x ,.- .H 5 3 Q V If Her graceful ease and sweetness void of pride, Would hide her faults if faults she had to hide. . Avian agiiwuf EDNA MESSENGER-- ' You can't get angry with Edna because she'd smile, and then it's all off. OLIVER MATTHEWS- g.,.f,.5gmyg. Most bashful manners, with bravest mind, an all-around good fellow-if you could just get acquainted. JOHANNA NEILSON- Always ready for a joke and sees the tw sunny side of everything. A, -L H. S. NEDRY- He was a man, take him for all in all. 1 1- , , A c o , t . , . GENEVIEVE COOPER- M ,,r1' All human things of dearest value hang W, st' on slender strings. Q af'i'51.fl 25 . .1 .V n v',. Au EE THE Illldlllidilll H3 S 19' W- ---A--- 1 Svvninrz V AVIS FLO DOUGI-IERTY- A firm disciple of the doctrine that the Way to a man's heart is through his stomach. OLIVE DAVIS- S Sweet, but dependable. MERL DIMICK- I-Ier time was happily spent in search of knowledge. BLANCI-IE DARBY- Short of stature but high of ideal. NORMA GRAVES- I-Ier music hath, charms and so hath sho. 26 fag df U' iw, 'S s Ui.. ti A Q Srninrs lun! IQHERTY ih'-W 'Jil' L W- at hm? 13 bn U Ju filivfliif rf 'Tp s n A 1 uigif' ,,1,.'. init? k. 'lv' r T' ' Hi THE, WGDEQM aa T Svvninrn ALVHILD ROMTVEDT- Some little enthusiast about our schools in Norway. VARA STEWART- A girl she seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. VADA SMITH- Neatness-first, last and always. LORENA SHUCK- Calm, deliberate, dignified and leisurely RUTH VAN ZANDT- From little sparks burst mighty flames MABEL GILLETTE- A smile and a cheerful word for all. 27 h M I 1 E The Noam m ' cw his l..-fr fd---Aw ' . : f I Svrninrrf I R I NOLA KENT- She is a Winsome,' 'Wee thing. M GENEVIEVE KIRKPATRICK-- Then she Will talk, Ye Gods, how she will talk. CLARA LUTHER- Ever studious and industrious. ALLIE MCDONALD- Her countenance bespeaks a peaceful ' mind, ALICE McLEAN-- at R Efficient is she and merry withal. RUBY CORYELL- Modesty is an admirable quality in a M, woman. 28 - A bk. ' I ' 152 Dunn? 'I Pi K I HKl'ATRk.Kx nil! gag k Nil!!! :fu -1 .xml :ndusmms H rx xii' ing, k u ' 'E Wir NETA WALLER- im ' -H! TUBE IRHCIDWMI Eli Svrninrn ETHEL WOODCOCK- Has the faculty of accomplishing things, and doing it Without raising much dust. Honor the girl Who is prudent, Gentle of speech and a student. MABEL WILLIAMSON- She was the quiet, gentle kind Whose nature never Varies. Q NELLIE YOUNG- Of single purpose and Will doubtless ig succeed. 'rfilf-'A ?L ARLENE BENNETT- Has soft brown eyes and an innocent faceC?D 9 V' p 2'1 A EFFIE WILLIAMSON- Efficiency is she and merry withal. X r , . In n A71 W l P 'K E 2 Q- . p E ,Ar E H, TEE Mpgpgm m - - ' - ' f gm ,,,r ll... li I I Y' .f if In A.i . aff' ,,. I January 28, 1926. JM, 5, 4 President J. H. Ackerman, I - jj, 'ip, 4 Q Monmouth, Oregon. . Dear President Ackerman: This letter will probably be a surprise to you, especially when you have looked at the signature, a member of the February Olass 716- l have just returned from an extended trip during which I savv many of mv classmates. iWe talked of our days at Normal School, the faculty, student body and the chapel exercises. We talked of the talks given there and most of all the-Monday morning talks by the President. I Wonder if someof the doings of the members of our illustrious class Would furnish material for these inspirational talks. - I I sailed from Portland Harbor on board the steamer Normal Spirit, under command of Captain Benjamin, our former Student Body President, who showed me many courtesies. I had dinner in his private salon Where an ex- cellent dinner was served. Upon inquiry,I found that it was due to dieteties taught by Miss Butler to the chief cook, who was-Flo Dougherty. Going on deck the next morning I saw a great crovvd listening to our greatest suffragette speaker of today and a member of F'ebruary Olass '16, Kate Houx. She was going to meet her co-Worker Genevieve Kirkpatrick Who was in San Francisco. I landed in 'Frisco that evening and was met by a handsome limousine driven by H. S. Nedry, who took us to the home of Hon. Mrs. I--, who was none other than Anna Grace Pallett. She entertained me with the same spirit that endeared her to all Normal students. ' , Our first evening was spent in listening to a concert given by Betty Baker, accompanied by Norma Graves, both members of our class. The next morning I had a bad headache and my hostess called a doctor, who was none other than Alma Bowman. She told of another patient Whom she was treating for insomniaj It was Olive Davis, Who had Worried herself sick over a plan for an ideal Rural School as depictedpby Mr. Pittman. I I sailed from San Francisco the next morning. On board I met Oliver Mathews, who was en route to South Africa Where he expected to teach the cannibal kings the three R's. I by 1At1the. canal zone, while going through the custom house, I was accosted l, . p easant faced woman who offered to help me. It was Myrtle Curry who was Y. VV. O, A. matron. Others I met in the canal zone were Jeane 30 ' . 51659 ' I V I x 391817 rf' . any ' QVF! 'W gm O13-li' sf ' 1114 bfi ., ,. Gi' it Y 'rid an lim I ,. ,,, 1 H1 P' ' ei Mn. mr 7 ' in th. 3 Vinum rv -so aim ar' an was ' 2' 'W' ' un, my mini!!-W mmf puma -it 1- '11 .nun-an Ilia. -fl. PH!! BUPHIN Snilhin Q.. 9irili l2nq if-ea M ,,,IF'N Qn -f7l?.Q 7-l..'2 iF'5Nnq lIq.Q .Qhuu 'L ii-T't. '- F'- X:-'Ir' l U' 1 I .lfggifi F, , M ,. ' lv,-. X .lanugrv 5, Nine -1 Q r . 1 Wh i ' xxx 1, Al ln P5 P. -N effing' hivill ' x . t6 N.i.!,,,,,l ! x 1, ,. V . xo ' f I I v. ,Allen ggyrh ,MF I 'ninilgilq 1 agfhisla 315315, Q .wp r Xfffllzillbff is 5' Lf Ji' ygiaqg I Yi il 1i,gu,,sg,,' 1 FLM llfezfifti. 27' ,Q A 1 gllxglkg H. u Q que LK? p,... 1. ,1- IH ' '4 l 'i'.a l,.f4i251'igk'h , 4 a W ,Q Jiffy lla. o f,,. has , ...-- gf? ...- K S I. PHI? M, .En , , axle' i. gs . 63.1. 1 5 4 I ina L-u f I Q V A uf, Q.. -1, i. '. rv -.-Pi lg: 1,2 I, ,Q f. V a ! lf' 9 X1u'!'im I ,V .A r i if a Vi sn A iv ' Vi Q '.i!L1i ,jr o t . - I :kiwi 4 ' .i ,. Q., . ll, n I wa SL r I EB- ' H3 THE UIICIDEQEIIIII EH f -gg Anderson, who had married an engineer, and Ruby Coryell and Lorena Shugk who wereteaching in the sch-ools. ' I next visited New Orleans at the request of Louise Haslop, who was interested in the social uplift of the negro. I also saw Ellen McDonald, who was living on a sugar plantation nearby. Effie Williamson accompanied me from here to New York, where she was Superintendent of Education. At the dock we were met by Merle Dimick, who was reporter .for the New York Times. I immediately took a train for Albany to visit Ethel Woodcock, who was the gracious matron in the Governor's mansion. .Here we found Clara Luther, who was filling the office of Private.Secretary to the Governor. Ethel told us of two other classmates, Vara Stewart and Vada Smith, who had just gone through New York on their way to Canada. ,She also told of her recent visit to West Point where she saw Genevieve Cooper, the wife of an Army Officer. On my return to New Yorilz I-found Mabel Gillette and Blanche Darby, who were wedded to their pro ession. N After an uneventful voyage I reached Paris, where I fou-nd Nola Kent and Jo Nielson designing Paris gowns for American women. During our visit another classmate, Orlene Bennett, made her debut in Grand Opera. Having thought another classmate was in Germany, I left for Berlin. Here I found Harry Brookhardt, who had' practically succeeded the Kaiser, as he was there to again build up the German Empire from the devastations of the war. We found two of his able assistants were none other than Vale Hiltebrand and Willa Hawley. In our strollings through the aviation fields we met Alberta Porter, who immediately offered to take me to England in her Zeppelin. . r She dropped us at the grounds of Earl So-and-So, whose wife was Mable Williamson. In London., we found Mrs. Amanda Rogers, who was studying slum conditions. On board, we met Ellen O'Donnell, who was returning from an extended honeymoon. En voyage I picked up an American newspaper to discover that Alvhild R-omtvedt had at last gotten a name we could pronounce, for she had married a man named Smith. An interesting letter was brought me by the pilot, which was an invitation to the wedding of Edna Messinger. As we were close friends, I immediately hurried across continent to be there. . At the Grand Central Station I met Allie McDonald and Al1CG.ll'ICELi'H11, who were nursing in a New York Hospital. Here we also found. Nellie I oung, who was head matron of the Station. Looking from the train window we saw Neta Waller and Ruth VanZandt, who were heads of a large firm 111 Chicago. A I . Arriving in Portland, I was met bY my IIOSJUCSS, Gretchen KI'eaHIGl wfth whom I was staying. She and Helene Ogsbury are downstairs now discussing plans for a Charity Pageant. They are both happily married and known as the Society Leaders of the Northwestfi The maid has just announced a caller, so HlU.St CIOSC- Sincerely gfolulrjsiw BER .OF THE FEBRUARY 16 CLASS' 1 Zazlzf , , wif. . y 4 f E- EB TUBE llllClDU?iDilU FB. - ll Sv ' ihnrnrfrnpv X W Name Nickname Chief Worry I Future Destiny l Why We Like 'em W C W WW W W W WWWWWWWWWWQIAWWW WWWWWWWW WWWWWW t' th ' A teacher of art. The Way Wof tt' W Anderson' Jeane Bobby Notigiizl mg ere m , things out ogeilsing Hi' ' W .WWWW ., - - - ' W ' f W I Baker, Augusta Betty Feayigiroi losing her Muslcaldlrector. Q Wewgcargtt know, but Bemlett, Arlene npaw., Catch-a-Hart. Heggrofngngnusic de- Originality and jollityl Benjaminvlelarold Benny His voice. Admiral Benjamin, Because he likes us, W ' U. S. N. I - Wioocu Time. Chiropractor. Because she likes us? Bzgdkhardti Harry Dad Girls. Caring for homeless His smile. WS W cats. Cooper Genevieve Gene V Moral standing of the Patronizing matron Ability to mind hel- ' - nation. 311151 germ eXt1I1- own business. guisher of the ar- my post. - Coryell. Ruby Cricket McMurry. Book agent. o Her optimism. W Curry, Myrtle W Myrtella Winning Chapel Talk A missionary. Pleasant delivery. Darby, Blanche Blanche', That Miss Arbuthot Critic teacher in O. On account of h er wuo u 1 d b e cross N. S. friendly manner. with her. o Dimick, Merle 1 Dimick Room-mate. Merry widow. Because Sho loans her things Doughtery, Flo Avis Flo Never met one. Teaching D. S. to Fat and jolly. schoo of one. Davis, Olive Davy A day is only twenty- Wedded to he 0- four hours long. fession. r pr. Be?3gi?,:5E gifs book Gillette, Mabel H Mamie Lesson plans. .V MeMurry assignment Shc'S a likeable ma-id. GTHVCS, Norma HG1'9.VY ThZgO?1hehZg0g1g get Street musician. Sympathetic interest - g ' H - in our love affairs. Haslop, Louise -- Louie Her hair. Libra,-lan. Her sunny smile' Hawley, Willa Willa Geiglrrlg' to T. D. on She wonft tell oo. Because. Hiltibrand. Vale ..Jimmie,, Forgetfulness. A missed Ord ferl- A tiny Wit' Houxi Kate RoXy,' T. D. l An ideal teacher. Her optimism. K tj N l H - H ' -if-------' en o a Tiny She never had one. G1-oat Smgor. Because ws Nola- K' k t 0 k, - - cc . ,o . , , . I f-ll--If lr D3 ric en vieve Kirk Miss Dmlus. l Fu-e the engine. Always knowa ll er Agriculture. K , G t h ' W H TT'--ff rcamer re c en Gretchalme Maaiggsrrg-21:57 ofP1S3Sil: Dlrootor of Boston Shes a bonny' bonny I dent Symphony Orches- lassiei - i'i- ra. Luther, Clara Tootsie That teaching will - - s l cause her brow to Librarian' Because she bringS ' become furrowed. rousing good cheer. Matthews, Oliver Slim Ayoi d ' I UDOISW D- D' Because he is only 6 o e .-MM, ' ' ft. 8 in. McDonald, Allie Allie Lessonoplans, 'W McDonald, Ellen Mac l Bjuilding New Houses. School teacher. ,f'Silence is golden. Cupid's Knoll. For her pleasant smile. W sz 59 -3,- 94... 5. ,i .. nf' l fy' sf .1 My if w. ' 1 'F A n ., nw., .al ,. in .1 B. lf F 'i 4...-s.f-M 1 'iff' .-nsusgc H. W' 'I' .J is I' 5 .s 1.1 ' Qn-i...,, . H W 5-.sa I. x li if E B il 2 . l if li 3 A si fd ,A QM' 9' Pl yr Q69 9' FO Qi U' rw- JN og 1. QI fha Q H II ll is i 1 hu 1 in in N fllpp H fl' hr !h'gun,, f Inf ark .1 'urfflnrv -f H music dl., Inu-gil :Q x u 'f '5f1. flfhif ff hllfnfless :shag m!!rt,n In-rm 1-Ilin. 'riff fl' Ihr lr- L'-wi. frm! DUMB! lrlrhrr in lying 'uf ll S to lr nfnhf. l lv ilfl' IVYU' iid. Y? nsnignmrnl s ual-'Ulll .Pl fl ..w ni Zrll UW ami iff ll gf-grizrl' lgggrf I. I-gggiflf' f ..r IWW ,,v.,..fw Uffhrf' QQ: lrlfilr' lizwu 1 5 EH T Dil E IRQ QD EFS IMI EB Uhr Svrnrnr iinrnzrnpv -- Qlnntinuph whywei Name N ' k - ' - A we X lc name Chlef WOTTY Future Destiny Why We Like 'em The -- , l Yfhiggu? McLean, Alice Teddy Fear tcgiiklieing made County Auctioneer. Because she is a mod- wgm o oud. Est, sweet, little ll l aisy. Wfdo, 3. .. ,, . Messenger. Edna Ed To bgceltsc-lieiruclircigg Hypogramsllyed. Her hand clasp. n ' mlhtlll - in time for dinner. Em Nedry, S. Ned His pompadour. We can't guess. Always on time, Neilson, Johanna Jo Breakfast gong. Just leave it to Jo. Cute. A O'Donnell. Ellen Ellen Making 7:35 train. Brownly. Winning smileihm Hissmllt 0gSb11I'y. Plelene Peggy Feiiaigialivihheb gneiig Teaching agriculture Because we dg. 'Wk' layed. Abilityl .T ' , - , Owllhk Pallett, Anna Grace A, G. Normal spirit. J Justidere Cottage. Inquire of T, 0, Porter, Alberta R-Porter Getting in on time. A high school teacher Because she's jolly. e mx - N - e Heromk Rogers, Mrs. Amanda Mandy All for others. Public benefactor. Good nature, -..S n Plqmllg R0fI1tVedt. Alvhild Silas MCMUTTY- Married to a Moose She always knows her 'ms McMurry. 0nfr?aTgE Shuck, Lorena 'Shuck Thoieliiigtgigraders A rgillismn-dollar or- Sweetness of disposi- a o lver. c ar lst. tion. Ba-ww. Smith, Vada ' 'Vadei-3 Bill. Teaching one. Because we do. lhiw W Stewart, Vara Baby Stuart Miss McIntosh. County Supt. Energy. Fatlndilil Van Zandt, Ruth 'Little One McMurry. Preacher's wife. Spealksk w h a t s h e t in s. Begumli Waller, Neta 'Wa1ly V Fe?-qshe won't have Wife os a faculty Quiet and demure. in r . .. mem er. Shigihlf Williamson, Efiie Effie Being on time. Senator from Oregon Wisdom. svmmwa Williamsgn, Mabel Willie That she will be a Senator's wife. On account of h er ' in wiki bachelor girl. gentle manner and l M.-1 K firm determination. H2252 woodcock, Ethel ,,WoOdy,, Will I be an engine? Supth olf O r e g o n She's on the square. H Q c - sc oo s. H LGF! HW? muff ,z Alnri 2 we .. ff! .O ,la Sharie. ,if J ui? Begum? ufftf Bile X Silenf'iii F, For ha 9 Young, Nellie Nell' ' Her weight. A preacherfe Wife. 'Cause she's so smily. 33 i B3 THE KHCIDEQSIKGU H3 Srninr Svvniimrnt, Where the grand old maple and fir trees Keep their faithful Watch above, There's our dear O. N. S. In its ivy-green dress, , That deep in our hearts We love. It is there We gain allour vast knowledge, It's the home of the cultured and formal, And I know when We leave Our last sighs We shall breathe For our dear old Oregon Normal! K. H. '16, Brat Qblh ilIHr. Girntlv Dear old Mr. Gentle, We love him, great and smallg His friendly cheer K All thru the year Has helped us, one and all. When the days are dreary, And everything looks black, You don't feel blue After he gives you A friendly pat on the back. 'I-Ie's our O. K. Supervisor, Our storms he helps us Weatherg ' For Work and fun Mr. Gentle's the one- Let's give him a rah together. Then, here's to Mr. Gentle, Tho' Oregon now is dry, - So fill your cup And drink it up, And may he never die! . ' K. H. '16. 34 Z' fx 4' A. .Q S J' S J NJ' WP. 4, ' vang lid 8801 ghnh ,. n.q,+.h,wtn H 'Www udlhlnid fill Clin 1. 0 'to-M MQ, wanna-Quill l.l!H'l!b!1 'la-will 0.0911 than lin .J .wa-mmm Ili' 5' 'I nt Hind ill ' an .,fd..'kl'. H n w tu 4 OW' 0 K sg' Wfimu H fx, 00 I 'O Gr a' . .6151 . H 0 9, 5 1.. 1---1- ni U, rs: N' 'A i .Ml U, MJ 'M' w SIEWIICUDIHSS H , ,Tm .YVY -vw V G. Andevfon B d ' ene 1011 Burchell C'lfaybaugh Angel Borch Burns Clayville F. 4n 0'1-nn Brandt Pack Cv-nw.vt7I F Wu 5 Brophy fllnuro 4'18'I'Cil' Hell 'Buell Ciark ffulhhfrr 2:-I QT rw ' U 2 P' Q9 4 I .M Q. .4-V--W' F u I J V 5 Meyers' Nystrom P Philips Rogers E . J. McDonald Oakes Ranney M. Ruggles Milam Ogsbury Reed ' S. Ruggles Neal Phelps Rhodes Scollard Newman H. Phillips Root - Shields ,Q w -w-wr ffww-H . 4:1- fv. ,...vn--'H thunk' 2.41-znrw J, If X qmw - .. A.. :QS rgwxlwxi xv X g X Xsmimwiwf, . bw 4..-L - xx .wr qxxX XQAiX X. xc .- x K . mb: 1 1 -,sfgy Q - xx-.1 -Ru 1: S-N:-:O-1-Jw: -V W f ,f x, 7, 1 ff ,gi 1 mf ff f I ff ,Z 7 E Ha TIHIIE llxllmglml E' fm Svvninr iqintnrg arg avg AVE you heard of the Wonderful Class of June '16? No? Then 5 Q T H5 listen for you shall hear of them now. They are 3 CT'0Wd Of ,ng GQ Wide-awake Seniors, alive to every function and activity of P QF QQ Normal ljfe and ready to stand behind every member vvho repre- L4 WE sents them. Nor are they lacking in spirit, for their intense j interest at a basket ball game cannot be excelled. At the first game of the season an attempt was made to bury the Seniors 5522? alive, but it ended in a dismal failure, for the volume of noise W from those eighty throats would raise any coffin lid. Needless to say, the second attempt was never tried. k You Will, also, notice the obliging spirit of the class. The Q Juniors, on account of their large enrollment this year, were ' confronted With the problem of entertaining this great number all at the same time, so the Senior girls from the Dormitorv very kindly and graciously gave their precious time in song and costume parade to amuse their lower classmen at the Junior party of November the thirteenth Last, but not least! The greatest function of the June'Class was iven - 3' in honor of their fellovv rooters, the February graduates, on December fourth in the Gymnasium. Here the entire class laid aside the robes of dignified Seniors and bec Q ' ame, once moi e, rural school children. Of course, everyone was in a gleeful mood as it was th l t d f . e as ay of school 'and the lessons of the forenoon Were more for time-killing than for subject- matter. Like all schools, the f'star pupils received diplomas, presented by the Honorable President, Mr. Ivan Wood, Who very ceremoniously delivered th ' - e life long sentence. The more unfortunate pupilsm could not endure the praise given their l . ' ' ' c assmates Without an envious feeling, so their voices were raised in nine rahs for Teacher's' Pets. After the presentation of the diplomas all enjoyed the ' ' . , picnic, not of the usual bill of fare-hard boiled e d ggs an sandwiches-but of ice cream and wafers. The da d ' ' ' y en ed With a very interesting program and each child rushed home to Welcome the man sur ' ' ' y prises that vacation held in store, ' 40 Q QQ 0 if I ag '1-QW 1' 'Hs-rl I Ihr 0 :Ogg Qi? L.. Qmjf h Nw--fr Q:-QQ gm, 1. in a if . 5,144 W 44524 ,fir We Nw- aw 2,41 E , .A 1 5 40.4 f' 6 flip , hfiggim As: QVIQKQ-.l . P-U1,,r ff. A E, ,eq ' f I?ff. mi .HW lx gnfwzgf IMUWQH t N, gflplw QM! C! f !4!T? Y 1 f Lr '7fx'l'4 u. I, ., 'Qc 5. HW' 1 .Peggy-!'QEvlm 55 5 I Ui i' , 1 W pq it' N n Vtjvtilwo ,, I mv 'Q 4, Pb, R,.dq rim . 1 0 , W V, 4'-'f 'Jw wx .', I L h' niggas! if 'I 'Y ..wg., 'udaznb . A s I ' if D ' l .KM Y fn.: fllyfvg , 4 f-'. . f-Libya? Q' li hug M : T . I 1703 W' M f V: '4 V. jj-ff 'P . 7 ' 1'w', s , sf ' 0 l s ' f,. H A A q f' ' W ,QP ,, L t , m ,ijt L, rl ' V I 'df' .Get I . ff' NK ' ..'lf'gtM p 1 5 in nl v 9 A A qigf 1' A. ' R , v C I QJJLUMIIKUDRS F. Allen Bengston Baker Calvin Anderson Bitzer Calkins Casperson F . V. Allen Boyer Carmack Chapman G. Allen Buell Canning Drury F. P. All ' ' ' M Q Aen Brown Cowglll Dgckle rdf. W :Gif W Q3 Ae My f 1 W 7 ,-'11--wi W-Swim ' KW W' W ' ' L' :'3,,g3'w 1 'nf' , , I , ff 1 ff W T 'T1'l Powell Randall Palmer Luo?-'rl l IIEYIFHII lgutherfnrfl Skersics M'-will I'iu Ruden Schuneson Uliv. r l-'ogue P'1TiT'1 Searcy Faire Razlnfl' q,.-,sw-1' Fi-1 l-- iw 3 E Sears Wattenburger Wells Swanson Walker Watkins Shqrman Whitaker Williamson Kmpes ' X WI Icy 'HRYE ,., Fil' ' W 5. f' , , R .Q will .,, ff W Qs? V fu, 'C nf: 'F 2 Ui nfl.. il 'fl n. ll! F V 'in Piggy FH t F .If-ff' SCUDI?D1HlCUDIMlCUDIHilEE IFIFRIESIHIWAIXAXW Q 5 Q- n n.,.,,. ra-4 aw, fan s mr, a . . I Q 5 Smith Rayot Becke Malo Larson H argreaves Osborn Zimmerman Reusscr Newhouse Warren Keil .Inf-nhs Mfilo Rmmth Johnson Hash Wilhelm Sain Ralston e EHTGUE. lilIQDfFBlllUH2 A EB' 91551215525 QIatrhP5 Hint? l'liIiv5 than liuwuetr CA Jingle With at lVIoralj The molasses jug and the vinegar vat, Side byside on the table sat. The mouths of both were open wide, To entice the flies to come inside. The flies flew over and round about, The source of their dinner much in' doubt, But to fill their stomachs they were bound And that with the best thatcould be found The molasses jug and the vinegar vat Each filled to the brim. serenely sat. For the hungry flies they cared naught, The fluids within, the battle fought. The vinegar with a Visage grim Breathed a breath over the vat rim, A breath so very fierce and sour As if it would the flies devour. One brave fly took a cautious taste, Then away in disappointed haste. To enjoylife, is a fly's whole aim, V So no more flies to the vinegar came. The contents of the jug in greeting warm Spread a smiling surface to the swarm. The 'lasses breath so very sweet Could but tempt the hungry flies to eat. ln haste some flew the sweets to sip, Within the sticky embrace to slip. Alas, when they began to feed ' They found themselves attached indeed. The edge of the jug they sighed to regain, They wiggled their toes and cried in' vain, The molasses with a broad'ning grin Gheerfully swallowed them. deeper in. 50 1 'fl' . lirs U1-11-, , gum, sl- 1. -3+ Q 1 . R' in af' b A 1 ! Q 1 - , . ii! 141' url 05. ,, 14 1 4 EH THE ll-Q'lCiDllBlllfll EH Others l1aste11ed with huzzing' loud E To share the feast with the leading' eiowd They sank 1n tl1e sweet and smiling tide And there they stayed until they died. l'm sure you neyer would surmise A moral 111 this strange disguise. Yet a profound truth this tale would show A lesso11 'tis well that all should li1lOXV. lf you are a normal human creature, rj 4 0 Q p I 1 lhen friends are a desirahle feature- This tale tells how to capture many Though you may ow11 never a pe1111y. 7 Many fine clothes you do not need lf to this tale you will give heed. But one thing you must do all the while, And that is, wear a sweet expansive smile A smile, let me say, and repeat, Like molasses, emits a fragrance sweet, And as molasses holds the flies A smile will hold a friend until he dies. To enjoy life is a fly's whole aim, That of people is inuch the same, And flocks of friends wilf, he at your feet, lf, like the molasses, you only keep sweet. JENNIE STRACHAN Conner Mc Reynolds Anderson Elliott Strachan 1 5 g 3 ,l . .ffl 11 I 5 f a 4 my 'aaTUilEWlQlDlHilllfl534i m Svnphnmnrr-3'lirP5hmm1 Qllazz Qlvpnrii 'fxe S THE Sophomore and Freshman. classes are always small, it was 39 3 decided that they should combine this year. We met for the Q first time on October seventeenth and elected the following offi- cers: President, Jennie Strachan 5 Vice-President, Gertrude Har- greaves, Secretary, Lois Routhg Treasurer, Cora Souden, Ser- geant-at-Arms, Chad Newhouse, Yell Leader, Blanche Shelley, Reporter, Alberta Hubbard. Our three members of the Student Council were elected as follows: Ida Frazier, Grace VVilhelm ,si and Mae Hash. ' Our class party was one of the jolly events of the year, not .soon to be forgotten. Class room No. 5 was artistically arranged 6 and decorated for the occasion. Early in the evening we repaired to the chapel for a short program which was enjoyed by all. A .liar ' motley crowd of wandering minstrels carrying all sorts of instru- mentsfrom combs to banjos invaded the chapel at this time. They gave a Senior yell followedby one for the Sophomore-Freshmen, then left us, singing Good Night, ladies as they went. Some of our number maintained that these were Seniors, as to this we cannot say, but they furnished a pleasant innovation in our program. Unique games and stunts with prizes for the winners caused much merriment. Mr. Evenden won the prize awarded the best conversationalist. After delicious refreshments, yells were given for the faculty members, who by their presence had added much to the pleasure of the evening. Little Louise Evenden was present and received a large share of attention and a yell all to herself. L The class advisors voted our pa.rty the best Sophomore-Freshman party ever attended by them. We now have forty-five members, all of whom are loyal supporters of the class, and of the school. ALBERTA' HUBBARD, Reporter. 52 Z' 1 ,I 5 if ' as .f. ff. fly , if . Y? .. 5 f JILL. Q 2 T 2 U Qflasg R! ' is 'ns '1 'lilQn ' Ffa! fi aku. , ix .. Q ' f 235. 1 , H '.i iE?g.:x . I ik gf,-9 H I A Q P :st - Q1 fu: 4 rl - ':i'vf'g ' 5 e .1 HEITGUIE IRYIQDEFSMEH M - -I'--2'---H i 'QP i' '354,f fats , P . 11,7 Q W1 9 , If W Q I AIN ' 'i KW A '1 x ' 4 4' ' C? 74 6 ff 7 A if ' 7' ,,1 'A Qx ' f .h O ,nav 4 . '16, '21?71'Q.. x X E51 513215, 53 Ha FE Tllilli. lRllClDll-:HMI EH A E Evlphian Snrivig sages wgQnjil4lE SOLHETY VVORK at the Oregon Normal is unique in its ET? 13 P organization. Its purpose being two-fold-first, to give stucleiits lx O '- opportunities to develop their talents along literary and musical lf F - Q lines ,V secondly, to prepare the students to do this type of work ' in their own school room. ln order to accomplish these two aims, j the work is conducted along two distinct lines. This semester, Q45 in order to give the students an opportunity to develop their 9 histrionic ability, Shakespeare has been featured, thus interesting JE the students in the second semester's work, which is going to be jx a preparation for the Shakespeare Tercentenary. Scenes have Pj been given from The Merchant of Venice and King Learf, kg A Shakespearean Photograph Gallery was a feature of the work ' most instructive and enjoyable to the members. The second type of work done has given the Society a scene from Alcott 's Little WO1iH6H,,7 Mrs Jarley's VVaX Worlis, 4'Christmas in the Primary, a burlesque Pearly Gates, and the morality play c'Every- girl. These activities are all within the capabilities of grade students and are directed by the students selected by the program committee. The Society owes much to these directors who, in addition to giving pleasure and prestige to the Society, are gaining valuable training for future work. Other than these there have been a number of individual stories and readings which have been most delightful. . Another feature of the work which is most beneficial and enjoyable, are the talks given from' time to time -by invited guests. Professor Matthews, of Willainette University, gave a most instructive illustrated lecture on West- minster Abbey, and President Ackerman won us all by his flattering review of the 'CPast and Present of the Delphiansf' and we hope to attain to that Future, which he so glowingly sketched. We take this opportunity to thank President Ackerman and shall look forward to hearing him again in the near future. The only social affair of the semester was the Annual Cotillion honoring the faculty, Vespertines and Norinals. This was one of the prettiest social functions of the year and reflects great credit upon the committees which had it in charge. I cannot close this brief resume of the semester 's work without saying thatlthe high standard our Society has attained is due to the faithful and persistent supervision of our critic, Miss Parrott, to our enthusiastic President, Miss Ellen Jackson and, lastly, to each member herself, who is always glad to do anything that will raise the standard of our Society and to uphold our motto and 'fMake the Delphian Fame Endure Forever. 54 A Q 4 1 ch' F 1,54 X z . w Z Q L. . Yeti nm i firing f si lun! Nbiiffhn! V EMEA i ig he UV, l, P' h if 'lliflliv-Tiff, 5 .h in ilu if-in-1-.iaxf.h1t. J -4 dlnrx' F 'iifmij-W Eu 3, ii R ' 'R K 4 Aaizngfwql' x ngufh, is-tiff. i Y V 4, Q is S., guy- . ,, i MBE 1 1' A Ifaiasf li wg A e bt .4 323,113 i- u -f. 1 , n . H 3' .XSL xxnifix- H' ,J T if is 'Fug , Calif' Z H 2l i'i 2 G'i.i?ilii ' -1 ,n 1 i.'3Q'W, 1-L Ml 2 ', .Jn 1'q' ilcxffi 9, 'z V, ny Q3 ?w'.1fl..i5 1, Q ' L ., 35' ' ng V ua., 3' ,u , , : X find' i If ' o K 1 Q ,. ,:.,g,f1 PQ.: ,, 3 rin ,ll ,, IRQ' 5 gust L' l . '21 l -it ,rv U - . Wa' 5 ', la, iwlfllw' Q 'J l + X2.g!Z'i3i . ., . ,, 1 U12 ,li . li. .41 '21, awry , ff 1 'ff'lf'. 5 , i H1 is s V726 -X 3, I til. F!! - sf a'!lW b x I I .uf 'heh 5 H wg! its WE' is Qrrfiiu ma 1 A 1'-Q A Q . EB THE llQllClDUlillll aa I he mu mnrlh The new world's heard a magical calling- And gathered about the Peace Throne, To honor this God who to some was appalling. But centuries of time it had waited to come. Then forth went a whisper thru Europe, The worshippers of Mars awaited outside- That bright arrayed soldiers, were given, And Militarism its strength defied. The exponents of Peace flew from corridor and hall Unheeded were their banners of Truth, For Kaiser and King, they met up to the Call, Marching away in the flower of their youth. The white dove quit their pavilions, And soared off to subliinest Heights, While sad and numberless millions Took part in the greatest of fights. Even the banished of earth did shudder, In the region of mold and shade, And cautiously, peeped from their cover To see the new hells that were made. 1 ,, ur an When we have learned a severe lesson, And the blood-thirsty pageant is done, . For a slaughter we shall be brought in question, Because of thie advanced age of the Cycle run. Then away will speed King and Military Ruler, I t vast fields of trackless expanse, n o , nd lost to the earth, thev are ever-more speeding, A T ., Outlawed, and directed by chance. calmest ot nations, But the truest and W'th armor not all for glare and array, 1 Shall proclaim aloud, a peace federation, H Which brings nearer the coming of eter11al day. 55 E EH THE lRllClDl?mlllU FH Then all the glad children of Heaven, j Together War's Swan Song shall sing, Adhering not to glory in battle thafn's given, But Glory to one God and One King. And on aeons of time and space, Wl1Ql'6NfGF true peace orders our Ways, We shall rise in our standard of living, ' And rejoice and be glad in His praise. By BERTHA M. LEE OLIVER ll7. 'Q LIBRARY ' 56 Qlxwuif 'Tit . gms 151, Q1 Hi' 5 V... Q Vw If 'a 4 ,xy I Y is 'I 'H is ,V W 'Tween ti? :,f fn. . lie Klan? ,I Wm, . 7? rg, 1-ff, E. A, in , . 1, ning M, gl E guru Hg xxx E' A EH TIQHIE WQDIIBM H3 cm nag., 0 O Hvapvrttnv Svnrwtg !'?m1c..g t X M Ll-IHHL . 5-x 3 N September twenty-fourth, after the installation of our gl-mul sp e corps of officers, we initiated into our Society the best group oi' QU girls in the school. After the initiation we adjourned to the L I, SQQ Domestic Art rooms, where a banquet was held. Toasts were XX given by Miss Kennon and our officers. The meeting was dis- 5 missed, and everyone was glad that they belonged to the Ves- pertinesf' c'All Aboard for Podunk was the call given on October X U ,rx eighth. If you desire to go to the successful teacher factory of gm Mr. Gentle ask anyone of our Society for advice. October twenty-second brought forth a sketch of the in- f dustriousness of ants and the listlessness of grasshoppers. I am sure that each and every Vespertine is an Nant. .On November fifth a joint program was given. Everyone declared that the Vespertines did their share, and that their Lectures on Oregon Normal Life - was a well-rounded production. Our Thanksgiving Program was a long but clever program. '4The Thanksgiving Dream showed all the good things which are on our Thanks- giving tables, and many of us went away wishing that it had been more than just a dream. In the HPilgrim Interlude we were taken back hundreds of years and were shown the life of the demure pilgrim maids. Of course, John and 'Priscilla were in the jolly group, and also, some Indians, with their beautiful beads and baskets. Following the joint part of the program of December third the 4'Vespcr- tines adjourned to the Gymnasium where the Normals entertained them. A very enjoyable program was given and not until you are entertained by the young men can you judge them as hosts. After the program we visited a 'fOounty Fair and, of course, each and everyone visited all of the Fakirs. Even a photo gallery was there, where a person could have her picture taken in plenty of time to be handed in for the Norm One booth we visited was, indeed, not one of the HFakirs.', One always realizes the need of lunches at a fair and our needs were satisfied with 'thot dogs and steaming coffee. After the refreshments the young men sang their S011S'Sf H110 W HH' 'cVespertines, judge the 4'Normals as royal hosts, . 57 1 . ,X f m B Tate wiotio mr fm Our Christmas program was a joint program. It was given on December seventeenth, the evening before We departed for our many homes for the holidays. Santa left Season's Greetings and Good Cheer for all. ' .A ' .utral gave HA Program of Peace. On January fourteenth We, being ne , About eighty were ' ' f ' f- ' - ' zlose for this in the cast. This, indeed, was a fitting c semoster's Work. VVe are sorry that Mrs. Go rey ' ur lo al support to our new officers. Will give o . y ' ' d l ' thanks to our critic, Miss Kennon, The Vespertines Wish to exten t ieir and Wish her A Happy and Prosperous Year. 1 Q58 df will not be with us next term, but we 4- ' .at vi' ,W s f 7' ' N, Xnrlll Finley! 4 f K ,Q H xl Str? gg.- K :fs if My wtafafi 'f asian' ' 'Y 3' i. 5 Jr,,,p.wm-1 A y an Pvt li . 5 I widyfi 'fm v 2 35,11 4 it 4,54 surf' hifi. 5 'Sf' 'f W J smear Q MHLQ Y 234' if We if at 5115 ii' 0 0 r f+ 'TUUWN .M sewn ww-- fgq.,pa-i - is llll'44X?owq , i4'9w'g,,1 . New M, ,M N .4g,,,..t.. t Ihwgv., . ,dmv 1, ,MM fl!nkug,n-mm. 1 Ll 'N lug,-' f fs.. Wu, g i ww ff: .A fr.-'22 i :'w '.T . ,H 1 l A .ai ' C K an 'lv - 4 Q iiiinr L: E im E - E Q I a i Y gig! X iiflpfmg x 'lgfillll ,Em Q ...M nrmal Svnnrtg ,Mrk N THE FALL OF 1915 the Normal Society opened its sessions . W Czar -L . X' . 1, I . I A Y . . - I . f-Q t with a spnit of enthusiasm and an indomitable determination to e Q C04-gferg -fl?J,X4l35Q accomplish something really worth the while in a literary way. September twenty-eighth marked the date of tfie first meeting The following officers were elected and installed: Harry Brook- hardt, President 5' L. A. W'right, Vice-president, Olares Powell. Secretary, Frank Ebbeson, Treasurer, Chad Newhouse, Sergeant- at-Arms, and L. A. Enlund, Reporter. The Society now numbers thirty-one. Seven of our last year members are back this year. We heartily welcome the new mem- bers to the Society. . The Work of the Society during the semester has been of the nature of readings, speeches, debates, and round-table discus- sions. The Work along these lines, as it has been pursued by the Normal Society, is such that it builds up that which can be summed up in that one Word Efficiency! Itis a great Word. It's the worldts passport along the highway to success. The Society has given its members the opportunity, amid congenial sur- roundings, to cultivate the capacity for logical thought and clear expression. It is not probable that all members of the Society are to follow such future occupations as shall require habitual p-ublic speaking. lt is, however, exceed- ingly probable that each of us shall find his position modified and affected by his ability to think on his feet clearly, and by getting the legitimate benefit ol' his thoughts by making them known to others. On the evening of October twenty-second the Normals were entertained by the Vespertines in the Gymnasium, this being the second invitation accepted from that Society. A most delightful program was rendered. A light luncheon was served, and following these we were entertained by various amusements. For these courtesies the Normal Society extends thanks to the Vespertines, who are shining lights in the literary work of the Oregon Normal School. On December third the Normals entertained the Vespertines. A program was rendered by different members of the Society. A light luncheon was served.. The rest of the evening was given over to visiting, and places ot interest on the diminutive t'Coney Island. The Societv extends many thanks to Mr. Brookhardt, President of the Societv and Mr. Butler, our critic, for the services they have rendered in Q, 7 making the semester's Work a success. 59 ru X93 m Tana Luotco H ' B Zfrnhvn flingagemrnt , , HE sat in a big wicker chair on the veranda and gazed fixedly on the beautiful view that stretched out before her,,yet she did not see it. Her thoughts were hard, cruel ones, and as she sat there rocking petulantly with her elbow on the arm of the chair and her fingers buried deep in her curly hair, she was deciding that John was absolutely the stupidest, meanest man inthe world, and she was mighty glad she had discovered it in time. A lump came into her throat and she swallowed hard-of course, they had had perfectly dandy times together, they were, or rather had been, terribly congenial, and to have it all spoiled like this. Why was it so difficult to make a man see that, when they had been planning on going to the cotillion last night for a whole month and a half, it was absolutely cruel and inconsiderate for a man to telegraph. late in the afternoon of the affair that it was impossible to come, Hwill explain when I see you. Oh, no, he need not put himself out to see her and explain, she could not think of causing him so much inconvenience, it was time s-h-e ffo-u-n-d i-t o-u-t. And two big tears filled her blue eyes and fell into her lap. She swallowed again. Well, he was coming today to explain, and she would show him. She would just hand him his ring, so, and then walk haughtily into the house. It would be out of the question to listen to him or make any explanations--that would oe the simplest and easiest way. W l She took the diamond off her finger, and she looked at it wistfully. It was a lovely one, she could not imagine any nicer. Even rich Dick Haynes had not given Alice so handsome a stone, and, though Alice Meredith was the sweetest girl in the world and Dorothy's chum,-Dorothy knew Alice was a little disappointed. a , Dorothy noticed someone coming up the walk, and she quickly slipped her Pine on, dabbed her eyes with her handkerchief, and rose to meet the caller. Why, Alice, I'm so glad you've come. I was just thinking of you.'7 Oh, Dorothy, something terrible has happened, and I rushed right over to tell you all about it, I didn't even stop to put on my hat. I HChi1d, what is it? Sit down in the hammock and tell me all about it, 60 11 4 QVUIPM ' ffr'an.i, . 1: Q rf' Brin 'lynn' ut 1 Q .oft fqlxnibs w 7 W 1Y1'1s wi ,, ry. 1 Sega-gh! N llwl lfgrr ,filing fitgfs is X -lf.fllf'l..ltff Uviif :emp- f-- , O y 5. fr'-'f mi 1 Q1 .,, P A L af Til! Q Q- 1-41. Q' 1' mi! dpi? n as V, lLt..1. 4- 'Ui I: I I 'll Q , E ,,..i. 15' vu, fx sa nfl 'll 'r a lice Ki Q. 2, Q dr' f' v 'll t taxi gary mfg' , pf..- . 'Qi if KW Br' 4. 4 .A -5 , g IQ1.. 'lg swflfl ' . 3 if I 2 Y I . . rl if fi had Q' Z!-:if M . t' ' ir.: ' ,i mi 149 ,gl g'fi' rm, ,- 8 L' 3 1 Q A I 53 TD-UE lRflQDtEElMl EH M -B '4Dor.othy, it is all over between Dick and me-he's acted perfectly horrid and positively mysterious. I don't know what has come up, but yesterday afternoon I got a telegram saying that he would not be able to take 1119 to the cotillion, as he was called away, and that he would explain later. I was S0 disappointed, for you know I had planned to wear my new pink dress, and had counted so long on going. It looks to me like absolute neglect. l know you must have had a perfectly grand time. HI did not go, said Dorothy stiffly. 'CI have broken my engagement with John Morris, that is, I'm going to. '4What! Wliy, Dorothy, how could you? John has been so perfectly devoted. Well, he has given final proof of his undying devotion, and we part forever, today. This was said very bravely, but a trifle too forcibly. Dear, tell meuwhat has happened, truly you don't mean it. Generous little Alice had forgotten her own troubles in sympathy for her friend. Really, Alice, I don't feel I can discuss it now. Not that it is painful, oh, dear no, it is far easier than I expected it would beg but it would not be quite fair to John until I had talked with him first. It did not occur to her that she was not going to talk with him, the tragic exit had slipped her mind entirely. A p HBut, Dorothy, the ring-your beautiful ring-are you going to give that back to him, too?'7 - Certainly, he 'll need it before long again, when he finds another girl in ho will heal his lascerated heart. It was getting pretty hard now, that was the first time that the thought of another girl had occurred to her. She shrugged her shoulders. What did it matter anyhow. Come on upstairs with me, I'm expecting John in an hour or so, and I want to change my dress Q nd brush up my hair a little- '4You look awfully nice in that white dress, Dorothy. '4It's all mussed up, and I don't want to look as though I had been moppingf' I Arm in arm they went up to ,Dorothy's dainty bedroom, done in gold and white. Dorothy walked over to her dresser, and taking off John's picture in a silver frame, she threw it carelessly into her dresser draw. Then in a most studied, off-hand manner, she remarked, 4'lsn't it funny how silly a- girl can get over a man sometimes? She took down her hair and arranged it in at very fetching psyche, a style that lent grace and dignity to her tall, slender figure. Then she put on a high blue challis house-dress, and, as Alice buttoned it, she said a llttle wickedly, Wasn't this the dress that John said was his favorite? 61 H3 i I EH THE llllflmiidhlfl H3 i I E 'fOh, yes, so it was, I'd quite forgotten. It's the only thing I have handy, so l guess Illl. have to wear it anywayf' ' The door-bell rang, and, dabbing a speck of powder on her nose that was far too red for a girl that did not care, and with a Wait here, Alice, I won't be but a moment, Dorothy dashed down the stairway. Recovering her composure at the foot of the stairs, she reached the door in a di nified manner, and opened it questioningly, as though she expected to Q See 3 Stranger. 4'Ohl It's you, she said coldly. Come inf' CI-Ie certainly looked handsome, as he stood there smiling confidently-it quite upset her frigid calm.l HOf course it's I. What's the matter, isn't it three yet? Ignoring the, fact that she did not answer, he pushed back the portierres, and they entered the study. 'Who in the world had built the fire that was blazing so cosily in the hearth? She had carefully neglected doing so. It must have been her mother, she was always taking John's side in everything. Q . HDorothy, you can never guess, he said, as he settled back comfortably in the armchair, while Dorothy sat up very straight and formal in her favorite rocker and tried to look disinterested and cold. c'Dick and I got the mine--we were just in the nick of time. Had we been at few hours later, old Joe Hobbs would have had it firm in his control. And now we can be married right away. I was nearly crazy when I heard of the probability of all being perfectly O. K., but I was so afraid that something might happen, I con- cluded to wait and see how things turned out before telling' you. ' I brought back some nuggets from the mine-Dick's and mine, think of it, I panned them myself. Ilm going to have them melted and have the ring made of them. ' Dorothy looked at John and the nuggets in his hand, and she hesitated. Let a woman hesitate and+well, she smiled to think that John was a man, and a clever one, and he had read the distress signal in her eyes, and being wise in the ways of woman, he ignored it. I g . Alice, forgotten completely, crept down the stairs and went out the door, closing it softly after her. G2 ,parm-.. up 'V QL ' 5 'Q ,Y -H1 Mkt f. ' 5' fn K , N H 'M fum! N, . - . ,MI N-vi ' A A H P ng ti b 4 'Hugh xy, 1 Eid m-.K 2: ' fx-'wiki' KN 'W at MH 1 S, ,Q , M.Q,,,g,,Q 2 in f'il.CF'lfl. hi , , L 2 Qffwiffi? ,nw V142 Y, L 1--W-S mf? if 1: fm hh' 34 f mf fm' ibfrigu 8 wi N qfitiiix 1, Us - ,, -in HW 'V . WU? W d CDlRiEZAWII74!AWi ICONS CAMP FIRE GI RLS - M ' r rf :-' 'Wf-1 uf' ' N Qu- ' ' it i pn E E was scam m P these honors which can be attained by a girl, from among the seven crafts. A few of the every-day duties for which honors are awarded are the following: ' Home Graft-Baking bread in two ways. Cook three common vegetables each in three ways. Pick, dress and cook a fowl. Know how to secure full weight and pure food. Do a family W3Sl1i11S'- 114011 Sight h0U1'S ill 0116 month. Health Craft-Be. free from every indication of a cold for two consecutive- months between October and April. Swim one hundred yards. Business Craft-Plan the expenditure of a family. Keep a balanced account and set aside a definite amount each month for one year. Camp Craft-Make a shelter and bed of material found in the woods. Make a fire without either fire or matches. Know the meaning ot' xxfea.flrW,- signals, and the meaning of clouds, wind and temperature. Tie ten standard knots. Hand craft-Make a dress. Identify twelve kinds of laces and tell the reasonable price and appropriate use of each. Make a key for a lock as difficult as a Yale lock. Know how pattern is made in cloth Be abl t . . . e o compare four textile materials. Know their origin and how weaving is done. Nature Lore-Identify and describe any fifteen trees in such a way as to insure future recognition in summer and in winter. The same for wild flowers and birds. Identify and describe ten grasses, mosses, ferns, moths and butterflies. Do all the work in a successful garden. Patriotism-Contribute som with street cleaning. Tell the history of your locality and what occurred on each histo ' l ' ' rica spot. Swat at least twenty-five flies every day for one montl e service in your community in connection State location and function of ten public institutions. The Law of the Camp Fire, which is to-Seek beauty, Give service, Pursue knowledge, Be trustworthy, Hold on to health, Glorify work, and Be happy, is being followed by the Misses Etheljane McDonald, Guardian of the Fire, Bernice Chandler, Buena Temple, Blanche DeArmond, Edith Adams. Ethel Duncan, Esther Harris, Edna Messenger, Ellen McDonald, Florence Buell, Genevieve 'Kirkpatrick, Genevieve Thompson, Grace May, Helene Knips,-A hwgi Irene Williams, Leola Fisher, Marion Howe, Margaret Parrott, OrillH ll ' A 1 ' ' a , Ruth Wiley, and Vada Smith. c ur. N Kim? url' I Y A it it n n!i'l rn' If . , , xx 'rigs ! ' 2 J., .W-2 ' - J f rfwh' . .5 ,. N if FXR xr?'f:. tif W, 'Ins he 2 K., Q Q2 atm:- 1 ,l le is .E ., ,PJ Thy ,pull NE' 1. keith' llzs-ww tiirywnrii in H- lrihl liln-r:ill5 nlapau. . luoihi-r :ui-fri hireunfv ll-'-'Ein llnnual Huf- Tilly thr-mul. ti. lfllirn Willa El.-ef lli'Vf.r.l, I Sflillillh fir-lSVl1'liillul5 Xl llllg llh' fm-ggie - l. i ' ffl- ffllllvlzzmmi li'5l0rl11f--I nl,..,, flfigrawa gltlrls. ym, gm, ffm l I u jlmlln ! i i K I l 1 s 66 n ulv 1' Vlqgfa 'A I X u 4 I .. fc'-s., Ng Us Y X .In Q 'M -Y P K ' Wt 'Milfs 5 4' . 4., 'if hx .Nil L E 1 331: . lx-nuts: .yy z F Q . 'W ff' ii . 'Q Q If ti 1 ',mm'i! M311 th Q Mihai, R ' 'I F' 2 rm gm, nm! 'Wu' V If 5 .1 an Us fqtiww iq, ,Q aiu! I 1 ,,j,nmm:. 1 mr. Q , vm TFP! WNW E45 wa' .Vliif tn. fy Q v Q' i. 1Ml , v ggiqul Cdr . iiri' H .H ram notam EH E . HH. QI. A. HE Y. W. C. A. Work plays a very important part in the lives of girls all over our country, and especially in the N ormals, Colleges and Universities. Q ae life E6Nbf.i'si EQ? Inthe Oregon Normal School the organization is gaining a stronghold and the attendance has been very good this semester. The number of girls Who find the time on Monday afternoon to spend half an hour together in thinking of and discussing higher things, is constantly increasing. ggi? Thenonly social event of the semester was a tea given at Miss Arbuthnotis, honoring Miss Hopkins, the Student Secretary. Miss Hopkins, visit Was both an enjoyable and profitable one to the members. In her talk in Chapel she told us many interesting 1 things concerning the importance of Y. W. C. A. Work as a profession, which was new to many of us. ' ester's schedule has contained many interesting meetings. Among them the Missionary Meeting, when several of the girls talked on the mis- sionary Work in foreign countries. At the close of the meeting the girls sub- scribed liberally to the support of Miss Emmerson, the Y. W. C. A. missionary in Japan. The sem Another afternoon that will be long remembered by the- girls was the Conference Meeting. The girls told of the Work and play indulged in at the Annual Conference at Seabeck, Washington, and drevv the picture S0 vividly through the medium of vvords and postcards that We felt we really had been With them on their trip. The meeting was conducted by the Misses Oakes, McCord, Curry and Workman, who were our delegates. I Many schools feel that their faculty members are not in sympathy with their Association Work, but this is not the case at the Oregon Normal School. Among the faculty members Who have spoken to us this semester is- Mr. Butler, emphasizing the '4Real Spirit of the Work and the lasting friend- ships formed vvhengirls meet each other in working for such a Worthy cause. We are grateful for the co-operation of our faculty members. Girls, you are missing much if you are not a Y. W. C. A. member. W6 invite you to join us! Sing a song of colleges- Where'd you like to go? i Pacific for her orators-- For football U. of O.-- O. A. C. for farmer boys- Willamette? We can't guess. Good Old Mac for preacher boys, A But for school marms O. N. S- V 1 6 1 qi 4 l 'l ll ,Q .u tl lt W i li 1 'l P w l it V L H l . jc 1 lil l ll 9 'E l i n i E l l 1 I V 5 1 i l 4 l 67 i ,fx If 4 l li S i .f'7j ..- ff! Q 1 YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ' 'x W 1 .1 QW- M ..-ag ,...,V.,. ,Q M ,Q -L Nm., X A, - 1. I P A. ,. , W .. gang- ,V ,-5 S Q t Q 5' A ' Q, .3-t v K ' L! . ,- . an U A r F X Q smug mqumamm m Q r XX I X xx t ilu'-nleic T YQ? ' I 4 X i F 5 3 Jn A P159 J f ,. -. g ,, 3 uhqfx , iam' - . , , fxfi. . nQ ,. I v P J Pi! . X - , - V - ' ff, Sf rvi ' f ' A - ' I 'H fx fx r 1 W gr?-3: 1. X 1. i',i lf' me Eff? 'U if . , I ' .. ' f- . X T54-Y 5'-VL? A A. .f X i I 5 ing ff' ' Tm :iff N' ,f , fwggrvrf E 'Z l , ' 'I' . A13-iii! ffl ' O ,Aw F 6. i ii If G W -fi 5 A f if uf ff, f 0' - Bggghs' iii! Sf' 1221 fy' - ' ' I N ff f E 3? N Q ,I ' fffl, V ' 1 .. . Z I ,I l N KW, I 1 r , ws 'X' 3 N :-5 , XM f X ml Y , lm L R SEAH QR ' 'F ' 'J' 1:'m W '?Qw-f--.Q - -- - ,,M1,,lS!-AKQWW A TVN ma '70 P ' ni 3 'Q .B 'Q 12 jr Ja X 5 x. be .lf 3 ,A 3 r of ll in i T HHTGEIIE. UQHCIDEMZJ m 'igeuikvt Ball Our President is a funny man- One day he planned a funny plang To give a silver cup, to test Wliicli basket ball team played the best. Five games the number was to be, The winning team to capture three. . The Senio-rs and the Juniors declared a war was on ig x r They practiced and they practiced ever and anon. They did so want to win that cup V f They nearly ate each other up. First the Juniors won a game, Then the Seniors did the same. 1 T The warring spirit grew and grew Among that fiercely fighting crew. They wept and wailed and gnashed their teeth, The earth was hot, their feet beneath. l But alas! alas! we have to go to press- Who 'll win the cup we -can only guess. J. S. . 9 I W an- ' 71 - T aaTllilE lidliflllliillld Hi ' J TE Hugs Ezwkvi iliall F ING l' the school year intercollegiate athletics wer-Q ff ft T THE OPEN Oi' T , . - . EF-X X ab01iS11ed from the catalogue of school activities. iFor a sub- 'ld Stitute interclass athkygics were offered. A silver loving 'cup was offered to the class winning the basket ball championship, Un- fortunately, however, the Freshman and Sophomore classes did G not have enough boysto enable them to put a team in the field, Q consequently the Juniors and Seniors fought it out alone. T119 team winning the series of five games was to be given the much-prized silverware. The Senior team provedto be more experienced and took the first game by a score of 35 to 9. The second game was a hard fought engagement from start to finish Q and ended with the Seniors on the long end of a 26 to 10 score. T ln the third contest the Juniors extended themselves to the utmost but were beaten by the lopsided score of 51 to 16. YJ td The lineup of the two teams were as follows: Seniors. Position. Juniors. Brumbaugh . . .... F ...... . . . Powell Ostein ...... . . .F .... . . . Brown Wood ..... y. ...C .... Evens Brookhardt ................... G .................. .... I Jund Rogers .. ...................... G .................... Tallman Substitutes for the Juniors were Baker and Williamson. For the Seniors, Ivan Wood. ' - Two games were played between the second teams of the two upper classes as a preliminary to the last two ,championship games. The Juniors won the first game 10 to 4. ln the second game the Seniors pressed Ernest Houck into service and turned the trick by the score of 19 to 7. I The lineups were: V 'i Senior Seconds. Position. Junior Seconds. Ivan Wood ....... ..... F .... ...... W i lliamson Cornwell . .. - ...... . . .F .... . . Ebbesen, Hoppis Houck, Mathews . . . . . .C .... ........ . . Baker Benjamin ........ . . .G. . . . . . . Newhouse Nedry ........................ G .' .................... Reusser It is the hope of a large number of the students that within a short time thc Normal will take part in some -form of intercollegiate athletics. ln basket ball the 'prospects were brighter this year than for a good many SWSOHS Past. With Brumbaugh and Rogers from last yearis team, and such 1'eC1'uifS as POWGH, EVHHS, Wood, Ostien, and Brookhardt, the Normal could have put out a team that would have been a credit to student body 21115 school in general. 172 2 , I , .gl W' A .m.-li.--- 1' ' . . l l hll HVQ1 VI! ll f gllli- ' Thr l'4 k' i 10 thi- lllilfw' morv law W Thi. gill' 'i0lvlmn1Ul I' ' lhi- .lnniwfi 2' A rrhl. lufrql Sulvhomnff' - l' vxfn l.l0r'j' ilda Ffllwl' wig Rmllh lhrriu ily' ls 7 'Qlleoru l'lnl-l- iplorenu- Ralf 4Gran- Wilh-'i' w T .ll'l !' ll Xmw-lush.-1' i aiiimli-mlm! i 'lllll' sw' gains- that 4 ,. llll' lll'xl lm ll0Sl'll nm 5 is-anis had Hilvlg 1 Vi llll' Nu' wpld' lllvlll ' in-, Z :ice V . Q E. 'I . e ' it , ix? S 5 1113145 igr, .L V is' ., L ii: 2 a,,.mtH L 'W Thr 1. , ,Qs at ' 1, Nw, iv :wave .CL . ' s 5 Dim! . 35 nag, ' - Mft, il Q 151' K., 14 J 3' se' z C I 1, ii ? . I .A EB THE MQDESM E W Q E ' After several years of interclass .athletics Columbia University has deeided that intercollegiate sports is not such a bad thing after all, and this vear ye- inaugurated .intercollegiate football. M. R. ifirla 'ifiazkrt Ifiall The basket ball season began with a rush of enthusiasm.' which was due to the players registering according to their nclassesg as a result, there was more class spirit evident and more interest in the games. The girls of the Normal have organized three first teams from the Sophomore-Freshman, Junior and Senior classes, and two second teams from the Juniors and Senior classes respectivelyg 4 The personnel of the teams and their coaches are as follows. Sophomore-Freshman. Junior. Senior. . Position. Orill Hall ..... . . . Nell Lloyd ............. Leola Fisher ..... . . .Edythe Daubner ..... Coach Ida Frazier . . . . .Bernice Chandler .... . . .Jeane Anderson . . 'F Lois Routh . . . Barbara Livingston ...... Nell Lloyd ..... . . F Marcia Becker Olive Merrill . Ruth Nystron . . . . . C Cleora Childs . Bernice Lloyd Thelma Reed . . . . RC Florence Ralston . . . . .Georgia Rouse Clarice Oakes . . . . G Grace Xvilhelm Kate Houx . . . . G ' II. Ill. ' W Gleam Dunton Loral Chute . . . . F Mary Lambert Ruby Coryell . . F Gladys Palmer Amie Young . . . . . RC Marie Mettie . Mary Rous . C . G Mabel Colvin . Olive Valek . . . Ruth Clark . . 4 G 1- We Rosa Fey .............. Mp. After a month of practice the first match game of the season was played November twelfth. Theigame was characterized by some very brilliant plays and ended with the Juniors on the long end of a 17 to 9 score. ' The second game took place December tenth and was the hardest contested game that any girl teams have ever put up in the local Gym. At the end of the first half the score stood in the Juniors' favor, but at the end the Seniors noseci out a victory by the score of'2O to 18. The even score showed both teams had been well coached. Each team is doing its utmost to win the cup. . The second teams are doing good work, but better work could be done if J every member would be out to every practice. p 1 mg 5' we F 73 . E 3 Q14 i i l H THE MCIDLPSIMH H 131111 sinh HEP For you and for me, this World Was made, From each lofty mountain to each shady glade. The rivers that roll in grandeur sublime, Speak forth God's care through endless time. To you and to me this World is given, Accept it and use it, make it a heaven. The Way is hard, the hard oft Weary, But Watch the birds so blithe and eheery. God gave them to use to show the Way, To make the hard easy, make happy the day. Then follow their plan and joyful be That the World is given to you and me. R. VAN ZANDT. 74 4 li ll ,z ,5 -, Sir my,-1: V Q U Vs 'M 1+f, ,:',,IHRLEWAIIIIWSCKEEWGE I Ou up f n 6 'hff ,,., 4 A wg 45 . ' I 'fa V ' l 9 Q 1 ,W 5 '!s'w H if Y . U f l ? Y 'hx 3-4 En' I He' I 34.1 E 1 3' ' ltr i 'V' e E rare moan FH ' f ,gil l gg , mslrnuli' in 1 all H ll ugii' Viggo W C338 .6 Obs? Ogg take your Weather is you will su her guest their tea and plump proclaimed I sup this When many it is. years ago. a.nd I just semester a l Qwmininrvnrw nf 12115 ERUSHY JAN'Ejsat rocking placidly back and forth in hef prim, clean, front room. She was tatting rapidly and at th me time iv-ts committingportions of Rabbi Ben. Ezra. Sh: S3 1 . 1 'c P b adjusted her glasses more firmly on her nose preparatory t vender medallion. Just then there was short, sharp ring at the door. Jerushy Jane arose, smoothe. starting a new la her hair back, shook out thc .voluminous folds of her blac. alpaca skirt and, going over to the door, cautiously peeped ou through the curtain. After satisfying herself that the strange was not a tramp, she opened the door. V 'Wliat can I do for you 6? Well., for land sakes, if it isn Samanthy Ann. Come on in. I haven't scen you for yew and years. Wliere have you been? You are cold as ice. I' put in some more Wood and make a ,cup of hot tea so you don' death of cold, for, as the President used to say in Chapel, '4'I'hi as deceitful as the evil one, and if your throatisn't Well covere- comfortable. Finally, they were both seated by tie ire sipp Although Samanthy was tall and angular While J erushy was shoi there was a certain indescribable something about them Whic them both old school teachers. pose you are Wondering Why I came to see you on such a night 2 I haven't 'heard from you for these m'any years. I ivonder ho We were graduated in the Class of February 716. That was fiftee determined to look you up so that We could talk over that la rely be ill, for this is genuine pneumonia vveather'. ll this chatter J erushy Jane had been hustling around making 3. 'K 2 K l f' ' inn: 1 All , 5,11 -Iv, ,git gl illllllll Ilan' I 'l .nllull ' ,,,, BV 1 Frlqflni 4 Mr' , 1 Li' l , I le llll'Zl ll, i 3 - ,fmgzuff ' al llab It ' ..! l 1. 2 Q L llho w1 .N. - . gg 2'1 I Illlll - will E I .3 ,,.s. ?Hlt'lIlll1'l'll'l I . . ifleft in wi M if . , . good l'l'5'4 ' Q I-Hrn' th-'P' M ' lfimIllfl 'l Nl ?! lirwrvall W3 'I' if had I -1-M-ff gmivitii ll' ill' goldug alot!! lvl' f lhlnothim: in uw glwaslvzlvllilig' Z! . lknowwith-m? s anthv lt im- illleulmi- Hi J Sinai Ili'-In l .i' .filler found .mf .lfllllllaliiul rfflgg gy in How time does fly! Well,, I got to thinking of old Normal dajritainmrm win? 3. lmmanf' lllli' M sig in t school. Wliat do you remember most vividly? Samanthy'Anl0,,omiwr -iw 1 ' i rf During P paused ex C'Seve dramatizat Yes, pleasure to P c'Cha talks that ectantly. ral things, laughed J erushy Janej '4There Was Miss Parrott ion, Mr. Ostienls candy, Mr. Butler's little 'Oop see'- I know, Samanthy interrupted, Hbut what hasbeen the greate look back to? a el, of course. Everyone will agree to that. We had some splendf term. I remember most of them distinctly. The first one was I 76 V I gg gin, lillllvr Rall Mila gm I M11-mi. hm 1 k- L i wedvsnn- mp W llqlI d5' of Ti. .I J: I Jsfq l U 1915 .M N Wfm lm! in an .. ima 05.3 fn: 5 A' Mtv Q W - Q 'Milf 1 4, wi if far-qty i ,, Vrg 1. P 1 1 eg if .,, ik! -.P .- .zu NF- ! ig aw- . .-UIQ is .fx ' D, Q .gg Q p. M., .wg .'j,l'i til-'II . in . mil? u - . A WJ f , , .4-gig 6 4 1 l Ei E vate seam E E lMiss Marvin, thelstate librarian. I never fully appreciated until that time what OVQQOI1 WHS doing to .help the people in the rural districts by sending out good books to the many distributing stations. Miss Marvin surelv did wonders towardnmaking the system practical and helpful. V Y f',lndeed, she did. I remember who spoke to us next. A group of men representing the Iiortland Land and Products Show. There were three of tliem, Mr. Freeman, Mr. Miller and Mr. Itlummer. Mr. Millerls talk brought out the idea that each age developed in some certain line. This age, he claimed, was engaged in money gettingf, I HW'ho was the next speaker, Jerushy?7' . I can't think just this minute. I'Iowever, I know what we can do. Do you remember that that semester I took notes on each speech so I could review them. frequently? I have those notes in the third drawer from the bottom to the left in my desk. I shall. get them out and we can run over them together. H A good idea, Jerushy Jane. You always were the most methodical person. Q . p t'Here they are. Oh, yes, it was Mr. Danton of Reed College who spoke' about simplified spelling. Do you use it yet? I write a few words that way but I never can get used to spelling rhyme r-i-in-ef' We had adelegate from the Mothers' and Teachers' Association, Mrs. Havhurst, with us the following week. Do you remember the little stories she told us about her' own rural school teaching? There was one little boy who had nothing to give her but a little bundle of pitch. I have often thought when I was teaching that that would be a most acceptable present. I know without referring to the notes who spoke to us next,77 broke in l ' f d L s lendid book entitled Samanthy. It was Miss Taylor wio revieue 2 p 'What Men Live By., And do you remember that story she told about the trolls? Since then I am always looking for people who look like trolls but I have never found one quite as she pictured themfl A - 'cMiss Arbuthnot was the next teacher to represent -the faculty. That h d s how we could give an Eugene Field program was very clever and s owe u entertainment with but little extra trouble. myself have used the sug- gestion many times since then, said Samanthy Ann. On October thirteenth Miss Hopkins, a Y. W. C. A. worker, told us about school life at their school in New York. n ' Mr, Butler talked about various phases of DemocraCY, bf11'1k11'1g 111 16-flrticular. I remember one statement clearly. 'Why and wherefore .am I Paying these shekels?' It set me to thinking more about the ex,pend1tuI'GS which we desire the country to make. And do you remember, Samanthy, about the Old Lady of Threadneedle Street? Also, he said some of us put our money 77 B dfww E .., vlihgliia. N1 i E Tune mietam E c e .1lH wrt' fs. inder a post or in the flour barrel but in the twelve y6EL1'S I taught I found lim' .lv ' i c lidnnc need any Safgty deposit vault of any description to hold my superfluous ,W 11.1 u. ein. Had my great aunt not remembered me in her will I fear I should be T33 ' ' Q4 5 g ill eaching yet. But let us get back to Mr. Butler's talk. ' He gave us a good 'wir-' . A - 7 7 MW' , - ' lear idea of the system of Regional Banks, didn t hefl' fl 1 4 his talk lhat u oi d was confidence I have found that it is the foundation 3' - A 2' U11Xm 'ii ' Yes, but he said one word which has meant more to me than all the rest M in ,msn ' . . 4 i v I Y rl' K . . ' l' I I t A vw ' V1 , ,. . 'IX -LH: E ' 77 flat.. A 5 the whole system of finance. ' - z,,,-.wif 'lt The next speaker was well worth remembering. Dr. Balliet spent a iH,,i,,.,' S-iw' 'hole day with us and made several splendid addresses. 'Moral educationf g,i.ml'l 't i' Iii: 3 said, 'is weakening in its power in the home because of the diversified mai, 3, .easures and employment. There can be no home associations when children fo. 'e reared in tenements. There is nothing to look back to in old age. A MMQ ,'m?,. :rson can sing Home, Sweet Home, but not Flat, Sweet Flatf' The onyx in V . . . . . . 'vill'i9'g ' e hours in school can have little influence when the remaining nineteen Eihrri , . e left unguarded. 7 mile IW! I ' I remember he also sp-oke of punishments. He claimed that certainty of : Hi gui' H I , , . ,.,.,' limi' I .nishment rather than severity is what tells. 'The wicked flee when no one mild . . I in Uri A' ' rsueth, but they make better time when some one is after them. Mm ' Yes, and when he mentioned that babies cried when too much 'attention 'wiht' If is , is paid to them some of the infants in the audience showed a keen appreci- -,AMT mm, is. T on of the Doctor's remarks by setting up a dismal wail immediately. 1j l i 'f i G G He gave a clever definitionsef a kleptomaniacf' Q Wi stu' I don't recall it, Jcerushyff QnT,'i r H'M li One who takes things as he finds them. 4 TM' tm i' , That reminds me about what he said about the Pilgrims. 'The first W V '3 ng they did was to fall on their knees but the next thing they did was to ,i'mli'. TW' l. on the aborigines. Wil 'DNN' He told us who the very meanest man was. 'One who puts his name on i l'll'i'l1-'T ll iw umbrella so it can't be stolen7. . -T fiplnywd an D Well, Samanthy, we shall have to hurry or we won't get through by Wh--at I Q... -thirty. I became so in the habit of retiring at' that hour at the dormitory f-Y--ry i,,..,-Li, t it has stayed with me all these years. Jeane Anderson was the first 'l+l1smrk,.,i ,Hurt resentative ofthe Senior class. She told us why we needed the school Nwtrimq ,M 1se in Oregon? .qfttlnml 'M ' HSIHCC then Jeane has lived in one and she thinks it splendid. famexgpllv .3 mi Senator Miller, Collector of Internal Revenue, said that the home,- '0nDH,. mai jx etyu aind government are so closely linked together that they cannot be i tj iilmniin ig' tra. e .' I was interested in llvw En . N M . . l . his discussion about a tax on a person's salary. I 'i l5' N .78 v. 4. we . 1 2 54 Y ' ,fi up E i E 5 c 45 .Mitt Enillllrtgralgthggfliliagetplot yet taxed the teacher in this respect. Furthermore, in M lg .. H ze at sixty-seven p-er cent of our taxes go for war and M AQ? preparedness. p j I N Jill! Oh, Jerushy, it was Dr. Sheldon who made that funny mistake about H 'lv' I the date. IIe was supp-osed to talk December twelfth and if he didn 't come i Humax Y1'l3TCh1113' a whole month before! He took up the peace problem, you 1f.,N.,,ih.sf remember. On November fifteenth, Miss Butler gave a demonstration lesson about hot kwa K lunches in rural schools. It was a clear, practical talk, showing how to 3 Q definitely start the work. We all left cha.pel that day with the aroma of 5 delicious cocoa in our nostrils and an empty feeling near our hearts. 'mu,, 'f.Another Senior talk was very ably given by Mr. Benjamin. He took when for his subject, 'Eugenics as It Affects Education' There were three 5 fmt M, phases which he dwelt upon, proper environment, amusements and formal 'ft xp instruction. I r ' vp., W gp On November nineteenth Mrs. Gerlinger talked to us about the value of higher education. She brought the p-roblem as to what we shall do with our young people very forcibly to our minds. I think as she does, that boys should be given an equal chance with the girls for a higher education. In 'lm' many cases, however, the boys apparently do not desire to profit by their 'I' 'Wifi opportunities. As Browning says, 'Those who can, will not, and those who 1 1 va-ga will, can not.' It is very true that the more education we have, the more we , ,,,., M. want, for there is always a goa.l beyond. Mrs. Gerlinger also spoke about We vw, books. She said, 'The greatest blessing is a love for good books'. j 4'She said something else which I recall, said Samanthy Ann. ' 'ki The remark that we get out of college just exactly what we put into it ? 'cNo, that is true, but I liked her definition of the purpose of college. Don.'t you remember? cThe purpose is to prolong the period of adventure . if and youth' That alone makes it worth the price, I think. ' 'ii' Myrtle Curry gave the next Senior talk. Her subject was, 'The Appreciation of Music in the School.' To her the expression of the emotions Q.-sri in song played an important part in her school room. I know it surely did it in mine. When I began teaching I took Mr. Ackerman's advice and had , V ur. cxercises every morning much as we used to do in chapel. I found that H10 p W5 children worked more zealously and cheerfully afterward. 'V ,',. We must no-t forget that quartet who gave the first lyceum number. H Weren't those old songs which they sang, just splendid? I thought their l ll V' program excellentlywell rendered. I Q , 'fOn December third Miss Dinius gave a splendid IGSSOH 111 Ph0U1CS- Shi' , 'LH' 1 ' ,ya N! ' '13, J outlined the new story-telling method which enables the child to pronounce E ,F words independently in a remarkably short time. t 1 4, 1. ' 79 qc.. 2 41' ev F I. suv' S HJTIHE lrllldltillllftlm s Elf E l its first appearance December 1 'fThe training school orchestra mace seventh. Didn't they do wonderfully well, Samanthy? .It was .marvelous the progress they made in so few practices, for many ot the children had never been in the orchestra before. 4'One of the most interesting men we had with us was Professor DeBusk, head of the department of pedagogy at Eugene. ,He explained some of the motives that lie behind human conduct. UYes, I remember he said that children drift into the professrons which physically they are able to fill. In other words, that people get into special work because of a lack of balance along other lines. ' I 'cYes, he said we went into school. teaching because of a lack of balance and sometimes I think he was right. 4'He also said that there was something radically wrong with a boy or irl who would not indulge in a scrap. The six or seven hundred I have g A H ' .. 1 . . taught since then have all been normal in that respect at any irate. Also, that when -children were so hedged about that they had no opportunities to choose their line of work they often became misfits or failures in the social scheme, whereas, had they been given the right to a.ssert their own individual- 't' s each child would have deveioped into a successful man or womanfl Jie, .f . On December fourteenth Miss Gillette represented the Seniors. She showed us clearly the use of magazines in the school room. Since then I . . J . . K . ta. t have found that shewas right when she said that people in the rural dis iic s had never hadtheir interest in good current literature aroused. They had 'no time for reading' There was one sentence in the paper which especially appealed to me as being worth whilef' f'What was that,.-Jerushy Jane? You are very fond of picking out gems it seems to me. Well, I pick out a few which especially appeal to me because they are nuelii around which I can build much 'thought for my leisure momentsf' ' 177 . Hldut do you ever have any spare time of That brings me right up to Miss Gillette's statement and I 'shall answer in her words, cTl'l0lt'0 is always time for all the most worth while thingslf' Mr. Matthews gave the next Senior talk, I remember. His subject was, .'The Good of Camp Schools' IIe pointedout that the benefits of such whole- some vacations' were: gain in self confidence, greater muscular strength, and the discovery of the ,best methods for utilizing superfluous energy. 'celust before the Christmas holidays Miss Parrott told 'The Story of the Qther Wise Man., It was given as only Miss Parrott can tell a story and we listened with breathless attention. The colored slides with which she illus- tiafid literqtalk were in themselves an rare treat. I was too greatly interested 9 U my to fake any UOWS bllt there were a few true bits whichshe put 89 va , . sl-3 mm? up X W' fu . 11. 'Y'- giifg. I' Q4 A dimglg 'ew-5 wf.1?,l.k 3 3l..d.il an I on-Q ,sf 'H '+V-me aww!! ik! lg is-wo? uw x J 5 5, of 'VWPHE 3 V Q :Mews . gswigw R32 A if 4,,i ' ff QJWW 41 if 2 pig gi Wait! ., it L' 'giifgg .. ' 'W 3 5 QV' . .-if. ali' ,ri I 1' 4 4 PU' fm ,S af' .5 - Ee 'ht ETWEIHIQIDKRMF' ga an unconscious emphasis on, and these I have always remembered. Here is one which I recall now. 'It is better to follow the shadow of the right than be content with the wrong'. Jerushy, I recall another. 4He who stands for the right must often travel alone? . Very true, too. I know one more. 'I have done the best I could from day to day 5 I could do no more' Wasn't the whole period wonderful? I see it vividly still after all these years. A There was one more chapel talk by a Senior, Miss Pallet, who talked about Normal Spirit. It expressedpexactly what we all thought and we were very glad Anna Grraceput our feelings' into words. Is that all that occurred, Samanthy Ann 0? ' UNO, you have forgotten the best part. You haven't mentioned Presi- dent 's talks on Monday morning. Did you really think I had forgotten those? I was only sa.ving the ehoicest morsels for the last. His words were always an inspiration. One of his best disco'urses contained this remark, cHappy are we if what we want to do is what we ought to do.' That isa happiness which we can all enjoy if we desire. Do you remember that memory gem which he taught us? 'Today' was the title. Let us both say, it together just as we used to. '4With every rising of the sun, ' Think of your life as just begun, The past has cancelled and buried. deep ' All yesterdays. Then let them sleep. Concern yourself with but today. Grasp it and teach it to obey Your will and plan. Since time began Today has been the friend of man. You 'and Today I-A soul sublime . And the great heritage of time. With God himself to bind the twain Go forth brave heart, Attain it Attain! NEVA BURNS, June '16, my l P' , fr A W, Q ix in iff ' A 1 E M' , , Y,.,.xi.,. 1 iv 1 1 1. itil if if. ,,f l, ,Q-li I aff jail' V 'fri F S1 7' , 'K A ffwff fg55yLfnprf , ' if' ' fwxy- vu 5 www- HA ws . L 4,1 K l I FOUND TH ,A W N '.'7fe':-sw - HE 10145 B01 ' X H IN T - E Q ,,5c.z4ff ' A N D I as 1. 11: V i, 1 I It 1.7! ' ' ' I Z ABSOLUTELY MU, K f J, b IN AL -f0HE . We OR ' G' 1, L, 4 1116! 60, I X lift rg? , , j-. -v-LgLlL'f W- ill--f 41 ,Q', f 1 ,MX W -H W---f 1 -,T gg i ' 'f f' mu ' ' -A , MJ I f 5 Pg Af 'xx f, f jf ,fi + X F- , . ,- -- 2 '- A , ff A' gf ld 'ax I .i I ' F H - ,- -, 4 , 1 - .ff-1ffi ' -'-A' -- f gf -- -fc. - - - -' Mi ,sf f. ..- fff f-A x -, ,- Q - ' T' A W-, 'T-Y ' ' -:-v, I IW- 2 -ug, ,T-if-'- ' ' ' ' f z 'IL' , - ,,, ' , 4, ..- .. -- 7f? t ' ' - 5 dr Y ' -Q 5' 1 Y F, 1 -, , .,.Y.. - U - b- :ix ' AQ:Tt ' -,,-'- 2...- -11 ,MA f - V N V- A---1 f fs . f '--- Tl L -M - J - .- l - - - ' ' '-'W-' J.- is. C I I it 0 id .sl ll 1.1 gl . Q .gr ,a 3' ff X mcoufmas E I EI E' .ilnkw Elo Dougherty- This coffee is cold. Ethel Woodcock-4'How do you know, did a little bird tell you? F10-' ' Yes, a swallow? ' ' Edith XVilliams-ful have some new dishes that are hand painted. Harold Tallman- Oh, that's nothingg so's ourfencef' Fay Barnes- How do you like Jack Wood's mustache, Elaine? Elaine Longabough- Oh, it just tickles me. i Mr. Butler- What is Reno noted for? Class+' ' Divorce. 7' t ' A Mr. B.- Miss Reed, are you contemplating that? .Ask Isabel Garland how to spell campus, ' In Story Telling Class. E i Yes and the little birds had to scratch for a living. Miss Parrott- Whe1'e did they' scratchf' President A.+ l am tempted to give the class a test. Where doidates come from, Thelma? cu i S .. a Ji, f ai 'W Ji I Jtzfxi' 1 nw v Ygrf W vw 5:ffi '? In'1it ,f ,- fn H, will gd? S 111 jk? . ' L' JI 4' H if 1 ' s in : I, ,w+.'i-- D , ,H f'l 5: W fgl., 14.5 ei, t r- I Ati 'iii' E. -R9 ? 1.1?f ' :ga :rv -if 1:3114 i nts +4 Qin' ll' is-f'L.li5lsLf1 we n A' gif! M Thelma Reed- Oh, they don't grow, you make them. win 'A 5 m'N'ia.n mi H Miss Hoham-HAH of those who can play on any instrument please put up their hands. 'i' l st' Hn ln. H, 1 Etheljane MCD- Cto Ellen O'Donnel, who holds up her handj- Wha,t t can you play, Ellen ?- l F p Ellen- The phonograph. N fy Q 'e ' ProgressiveQffspring- Pause, father! Is that whip sterilized? N I It - ' . . his K was a wise old darkey who Sald with a chuckle: Keep yo' temper, gon, H r y . 84 fi Li I In 0- eil' 's V i I 1 Y 'R A f r , if in ill P 4 A MQ wily' 'Ly . . Miz fa M Q my C a I . Q 2 s Y new ' Q Uh! n .rf '1,gj't' Y ml .fp . ,. 1 Ji' fl xml' 'Jn' If in Uflivl ,gf fi-lily p lf jg, f'r.f'f 'lg W' , .fs sift' B3 B D0311 YO, quarrel with no angry pusson. A soft answah' s s o ' i - arcane ulotaim me Ll s alus best. Hit's commanded, and furdermore, hit makes 'em maddah'n anything else VO, could say. I-Iave you heard the ocean moaning, Ever moaning soft and low? 'Twas because some fat old bather . V Stepped upon its undertowf' Pay it's going to rain. '4Well, let it rain. I intend to, papa. Mike-f Why do they make thim false eyes of glass now? Pat-4 Sure an' how else could you see thru thim, ye thick head? HoW's the Glee Club getting along, Katherine? Katherine Gentle+c'Oh, it 's a howling success V7 And the orchestra? 1 K. G.-SOQ1, it's all played out. 4'What is love, Betty? Betty Baker- ' FA little sighing, A little crying, A bit of trying, A And lots of lying. Why did Mr. Brumbaugh shave off his mustache, Ellen? ' Ellen McD.-' ' Basket ball. ' ' 4 ' Basketball ? ' ' . Ellen-'4Yes, unnecessary roughness is prohibited. Mr. Lund-mllhe only kind of girl 's hat that I ever observe is one with propellers. ' 'pp W Marion Richmond-' 'For instance ? ' ' Mr. Lund- One like Laura Rand's. A Popular Magazines at Normal. Judge -4The faculty. 5 K i - Life ' '-Edith Buell. ' ' Smart Set ' '-Senior II 's. ss V I I E Q - ., . ., , ,, ..-,,.,.-. E TIRE WGDEBM E, e gm UEverybody 's ' '-Chapel f'Youth's Companion -E. J. McDonald. Century ' '+The recitation periodS. ' ' Outlook ' '-Visions of positions., All Story -Those excuses. Good Housekeeping -The DOFHI- lVIusician -Mary Randall, Norma Graves. llawls h Isn't it a shame that Isabelle Garland is an Oregonian? 'She has such a .1 li splendid southern accent. , ny? - G. Kirkpatrick- Mr, Finley gave that same lecture 4 in Portland and charged twenty-five cents admission for the benefit of a game Warden Who .I--ff v was killed. h I . I l :+ .ev P+- ' President Ackerman, after Ethel Woodcock has fallen into class, HI Want My to say to the visitors that We are not accustomed to open class in this Way ' every morning. Q j Q p gy thing. in 0 0 I fill as fam s Delphians, Beware! ,i W ,H Miss Buell, as Mr. Cornwell tries to tack up the Delphian roll call, Oh, i ,W H, ,, . look! He 's trying to run off With all the Delphians! A D 0 A . Q..JUi Glif if Mr, Brookhardt, will you lend me a pencil? ,lm i f. , . .1 H. B.- Sure, I ,u5,m 1, nw, M I suppose this is the one you Wanted yourself. H. B.-'COh, no! I kept the- best one in my pocket. , M' 'QQ The rain, it raineth every day ia.. Upon the just and unjust fellow, LQ' But more upon the just beca.use Q Ln The unjust takes the just 's umbrella. . 5 ru .Q , The man who is in love With himself never has a rival. l M. l: M U' in 11 1 - H ,EQHFY kg Blanch DeArmond-4'Say, did you get that butter? I M Fay Barnes-'4Why, do you know it was so greasy, it slipped my mind. U p Boys, Try This. ' M' cc as - H - HOh, she said, 1f I could only see myself as others see me! 'Mi 7 - , - . It Wouldn 15 do, he said, Hlt would make you too conceitedf' FM He k11eW how to get in right. s I so N Q 'ZH . 'rf 3 'lam ,, an l 'Whig h'hd'lr. b gh, XI' .-is qs ah iuqlaf' pause? ' ai 'gg al M eu ng 44553 511911. e wk' l05'i girl! '13 mv: it I nf avi! ' im 3' ' Q . ,A , pm THE Wigwam E e, 1 4'Queer isn't it? c 'fWhat? 'cWl1y night falls- ccgresrn 4'But it doesn't break. ccxres 77 A , A 'cAnd day breaks. . ccYeS.77 But it doesn't fall. 4'What book helped you most in your struggles for an education, Tommie? ' Genevieve Thompson-'4Why, my father's check book of course. Ruth' Nystrom- You know I donft like mathematics. I think the influence of the book is unwholesome and depressing. Miss Ruggles- Why. Ruth-c'Because it's full of horrid examples. All good boys love their sisters, But so good have I grown, That I love other boy 's sisters As Well as my own. . Rogers sailed out one evening . To call on aifair young Miss, And when he reached her residence , this. like: I steps the UP Ran I-Ier father met him at the door, He did not see the Miss. He will not go there anymore, For . I he- cqueiix umop 1911? 95l!I this. sv, Q E e' 'aa THE WICDIIEBIIYII E' ZEN is Brumbaugh- You know I believe I'll marry a poor girl and settle down. Benjamin-'fBetter marry a rich girl and settle up. . . 4.6! Q55 ill A1 Wi I A ,f 5 . i ' ,., F ll K 2,555 I D 5. . . . i . IrAiif!w Anna Grace is crazy to see her name in print. How does it look-ANNA GRACE. I f your name appears in print, Don't get sore, now take the hint! I' For it was but a friendly dig, r To make our paper swell up big. Miss Cooper-4'Yield not to temptation. c4What motive brought you to Normal School, Mona? ' Mona Green- Why, a locomotive of course. Overheard at Delphian Rehearsal. Norma Graves- Say, how do you like my acting? D Ellen Jacksonful-Iuh, that 's not acting, it 's misbehaviorf' Fern Bellinger- I wonder why Raymond Cornwell has so much hair. Orill Hall- Do you suppose it's because his brain is so fertile? ,. an f ' I JZ 5 vw 5 X Q' Iv'-glib .ffm CV ,K ,fav I sf' . Ill-'A I sb... K X -Q ' K Hajj? ,':,, ' if .nv ,Uf is aw vfqh.g.A9pv. JIR- rff 1 ' gjrtfti 5' f if, .,.,f'A olgy ' 1 7' ss A ' . P Iggy .I 2 MJ.. Q T if .anjr . -'A figs fn of ft' L Among the little things that count, don 't forget the adding machine. . . Ind ta tl Worried Senior- It must be nice to be smart and know everything. W . . . . - c 3 - Yff3'T' 3 Mr. Bengamin- It is. , A I - A ll .wvifw .i.Ifl'f Mr. Ostien- Your answer is correct Miss Young. How did you get it? iy?'fm ill if ' f Amie Y.-'4Why-eli, I don 't know that. E tinge ,ax f M: Miss Todd, the night of the President 's reception- N ow girls, when you li' ihi 3-sw, M., ,Q go upstairs, I want you to raise your shades and leave your lights lighted. Eh, that is-eh-after a time. sigma un in D n I Y N 'ill 3 'qw . H . y . NFL-1 am Fm ww' Fourteenth Lady- Why did you break your engagement to the other school teacher? - C. Newhouse-f'Well, if I failed to show up at her house every evening, rg, l... She expected me to bring a written excuse signed by my mother. hm I F1-Ht . 4 L I rpg ' 'tag Q ' If. you would be well informed, read the paper. Even a paper of pins x will give' you some points. ,VL 88 any . g s, .. , .. W , . . t 1,5 HH imma niotannm - E N ln N ' Tom Ostcin-- You know I can 't speak at word. I think thcre's something y the matter with my palate. , -L Ffilg ' ilu hui., I N lg 'QQ If ug, Allah? hr 'll' 'wan' Ii i Ain gm sf .qt pg O I' mum. f urmsdyg, in-ww in inn inn Y diff! Q31 n YQ' wwf' lm Qi A sm gg: . gqgglvcu Y ul whiff 'Mm' H5444 MG' I W' pdf . get 1 no 'rdw wr if fb Elaine Longabough- Is that right? I didn 't know she was ill w Gertrude Allen- 'Say, I7lI1 going to have a swell fl l f l tonight. Fay Barnes- I'll be there. 4'All right. Lend me a quarter to buy some crackers, you get some mill cet in t ie Louise Salon 1 and cheese, and we'll have a rarebitf' Wanda,Sain- Do you know anything about art? Helen 'Galbreath-- Art who? Ruth Wiley+ Pardon me for walking on your feet. Chad Newhouse-HOh, don't mention it. I walk on them myself. Sister got a bracelet on her birthday from her beau, Ullwenty pearls,' he said, care in it, i One for every year you know, A I said, Better make it thirty, Thought she'd like those extra pearls, Chicky! e But I caught it later! y There's no gratitude in girls. Heard in the Training School. What's the 'lectrician doing over at the new school?,' Puttin' in a 'lectric switch. , Gee, if they 's goin' to do lickin' by 'lectricity, I quitf' Lottie Ripp-' 'Where can I find out about aeroplanes inthis book? Miss West- Did' you look on the fly leaf? Eloise Watson- How can I get the pitch off my coat? Florence' Buell-'4Oh, just sing a little bit. You generally get off the pitch then. ' ' A Ellen J ackson-'cWhen I graduate, I want to make about 35l2O?fper'. Lucille Hood-H 'Per' what? Ellen--' 'Perhaps ' ' ' Mr. Gentle-HHow did they first discover iron? Voice from back of room- They, smelt it. 89, nn, F 4 Q5 .3 1. F Q QW.: ' 1 . .. . . M wi EH tm time mflolalvfil m E -..iff - M wifi' In Music ',I,- ft '4What are pauses, Miss McDonald? ' W A Allie McD.- Well cats have them on their feet. i My ff 5 N Why do the pupils at Normal hate to be late to classes? ' W ,sf fl ' Because the rule, Better late than never,'7 doesn't apply there. gl M Miss West- Some of these books have an appendix and others haven't.7' I c, . , . ...J 'f-fri A Flora Allen- The others have had operations' p W.. .1 33 U . a . in , aw Helen Galbreath-4'You would be a good dancer except tor two thmgsfi 'il' Chad Newhouse-'4What are they? t V I .N .,.,,,, Mu Q ' I Helen-'4Your feet. gk ,gi ' f . . t gp Mamie? Vi? Pass the Review of Reviews, she said, av T W It The landlady 's eyes did flash, . p For another young boarder looked solemnly up, Uggn, fm.. And silently passed the hash. U 'i 1 ms W - I Q I ,, 3 ng-nf. 'Q . '4Doctor, I've come to consult you about -my son, Jack. He got kicked in the leg some time ago and he limps. What would you do in a case like that?'i Doctoi'- Well, I guess I'd limp, too.'i .,,6,.m. . 1 . V 3 ' U4 ll' H a 'W' Ni mf 111 f?'L.3i fm' Simplified spelling may be all right- lm f .,,,.4,, 4. ,Q I will not argue on the contrary, But if you use this method at O. N. S. emu ' Ts. Be sure the word's found in the dictionary. . ' li 'Wi' W ' I Surface Coloring Yi i.e:f.fry Mamma, what 's that stuck in papa's throat? .p-,,M 4 llha.t's papa's A.dam's applef' I - Did he swallow it green? Don't get grotesque, dear, papa wears a brass collar button. 'rp IW ls, hi 5 . l.5I,'xv , ax , MQ pap . . ' . s . Xing, ii. Q . Harry Brookhardt-'CI wonder if I will ever learn how to dance? 53, E . . ' ' ' NV? J Adeline Swift-HOh yes, if you don 't mind how many enemies you make. 'N . . 5' nz: I . Mr. Gilmore-'4Why do they paint the inside of the stalls, sometimes. hi., . rw' h 'N . 4, l ., . Fern Bellinger- That's so the horses won't eat the grain out of the W ll' l' W wood, I guess. ' ' 'Q .awk , , W 214' arf l Miss Van Meter-J'I paid three dollars for that handkerchief. tl.. 90 Madge Scollard- My, that's a lot to blow in. ' ,, I-ll ! 'u , H.. l , , WM Mining 5 K 5 T' f 'bfi , ur I HHQ QWVU thu. l S t .VSV lf! 'Y' ll ll fi S t 2 'IU . Alt ' ,, ,H anti' i ,wa If .M g 5 vi Q Y +'. fr 5 S lx' 33? up w tl' wel' ns x Q mrmemearnm - -E Mr. Mathews+ What books would you advise me to read in order to obtain a literary appetite? Jack Wood-4'Why, I should suggest Bacon, Hogg and Lamb. Why don't you fix your old fence, Mr. Gentle?7' Mr. Gentle- Well I'm waiting for my son to come home from colle e He's taking fencing lessons up there and I thought he might give me some new wrinkles. I Do you keep coffee in the bean? No. Upstairs, this is the ground floor. W Opal Bretz- Did you know that the Kaiser has quit wearing gloves?'7 Marie Meyers- No, why? Opal- Because he has enough on his hands already. ' Nels Rogers-'4Only fools are certain, Tommy, wise men hesitatef, Tom Ostien- Are you sure? Nels R.,- Yes, my boy, certain of it. Landlady- I'll have to request you to pay in advance, Mr. Smith. 'Smith- Why, isn't my trunk good for a week's board. Landlady- No, it looks like an old fashioned emotional trunk. Smith-' 4 Emotional ? ' ' Iiandlady-HYes, easily moved. ' My, I love My Laddief' A Blanche DeArmond- Sure, so does every one. 'Twas in a restaurant they met, Romeo and Juliet, 'Twas there he first fell into debt, For Romeo'd what Juliet. Teacher- How is it you're always behind in your studies? w a Mr. Cornwell- I have to be or I cou1dn't pursue them. It's the ,little things that tell, said the young girl as she dragged her young brother from under the sofa. e ','Wha't's the matter, child? ' . H Mary Randall- Oh, I had a square mealand the corners are hurting me. . Q 91 -1 arena luorammw ' H -mf Judge- The evidence shows, Mrs. Mulcaheny, that you threw a stone at Policeman Casey. A It shows more than that, Your Honor, it shows that I hit him. Said A to B H1 o U R ,672 Inclined 2 be A J. ' 5: ' I SaidBtoA- 4'U'r mind I C 1 J Shows signs of slight D K. Where in the Oregon School Law does it say, The number of boys in the Oregon.Normal shall be limited to the number of seats and chairs that can be placed on the front row in chapel? Anyway, that law's kept. Mr. Gentle- Why is there no water in the great basin of the United States? Edith Buell-' ' It leaks. ' ' I Willie Rose Sat on a ping Willie rose!! Veda Rhodes- Say, have you a thumb tack? Elizabeth Martin- No, but I have a finger nail. Everything comes to those who wait, And the lazy man waits to greet it, But success comes on with rapid gait To the fellow who goes forth to meet it. 92 wk is-If I - Hia lu, sh lm ,iw A gs. I g ' g i-Hfmwwfznawlsmanmllsmwrs mmm, 'rink I' Qi-1 fa' U vs '14, n ith I v Q 15111 pmt a . 'ur' W MIC! 'Xu' 'ag 511 6 5 fr 'Wm F5 My SNR, 'U cm TIHIE RHQJDIESM EH DQ C.Walker or Sons Monmouth, Oregon We carry a complete line of Books and Confectionery. TRY US FOR SERVICE C. C. IVIULKEYS 1: BAKERY1 Monmouth, Oregon SOLICITS your PATRONAGE ae W Monmouth Monmouth Meat MefCant1le Market Company E We carry a Complete C Line of We sell Choice Meats Dry Goods of All Kinds A. G. Spaulding Goods Staple and Fancy Groceries MoN1v1oUTH, ' oREcoN C. BRUCE, Proprietor - , ., v -, ,,, . ..,-. ,. -V,-A-J..-A .:.-Iv.-..-..,.?.....1,... .,! vidso StuCllO fmt'-ff1U 'C l Suwh in :Jun gms aff' ' fx -Wmn vjlwiti' 'V mg . Mita! let Articles W Dfw 1... QHM-uh 'C' llc., N e4t1 Y 5' f'et'55g4, 313 E ls. 3.1135 1 Xlonmw It ,ll 'lcd 55: ' . H fl r I Il 'Q N EH TIJIFIIIE. RIICTDEHIIUU m The Daviclson Stuclio ortrait and Commercial Pbstsipplx Deyeloping ang Finishing for Amateurs i Monmouth Avenue, near Main Street MONIVIOUTI-I - OREGON J E. B. Beclwell's General Shoe Repair Sliop All Work Nearly Done, and GUARANTEED MON MOUTH - OREGON Toilet Articles Anything in the Drug I..ine. If We IrIaVen't it, We Will Get it. 4 1 Perkins Pharmacy 1v1oN1v1oUTH, . oREcoN Allen T. Clark ONLY EXCLUSIVE GROCERY IN THE CITY We Cater Particularly to Students who are Housekeeping PROMPT SERVICE COURTEOUS TREATMENT RIGHT PRICE Phone 302 IVIONIVIOUTI-I, - OREGON 17 I V 1,..-1 .. , ...-. ' ' Y ,--sn, su J- r- -- '.--' f- ' ' g S frfi' ww K' y E Tuma morgan Q agil- The o F. V. DANIEL Store Students, when you Want Dry Goods of quality, call on us. MON MOUTH, - OREGON Vvinegar ' at y Lorence y D 1 Hard ware and F arm Implements MONMOUTH - OREGON George W. Sullivan Hauling, Transferring and General E Livery Business Phone Call, 201 I MON MOUTH, OREGON MAKE THE H o T E L MGNMGUTH YOUR STOPPING PLACE WI-IEN IN IVIONMOUTI-I -'- --- Y 'A - ----... -V -- r f 4 Arial!! L4 na-'- d wlklw ,-pl i. If g, av- ,wx pw 3 A04 H. ,eff nr9 'M of as-1 'Ni P11104 LNION MF,-XT 'Lili Nlfllbq HEYWQ t: '- ' :sill eggs' N 551 we NN' ' U' ll 4' 9+ V 5 fl. O ' A Hi TIHJE U?ilQDl?ilMI H5 COLUMBIA BRAND si H B . K' U , ams lf-1 acon ek- Lard I f Lead all others. Their superior quality and flavor have Eng-if made them the choice of a discriminating public ' fm fi' COLUMBIA HAM, whether baked, boiled or fried, is tender, delicious, wholesome COLUMBIA BACON always appetizing and satisfying. Cooks crisp, tender, juicy. COLUMBIA LARD is IOOZ pure leaf fat, open kettle rendered. Makes light, flaky 'Wm Fam ' I Milf-4 f HIRE? F' 2 10? V f goxxlll .- v ff' , ggi ii in ly ,159 rl ,l 1 1 i I x digestible pastry. All prepared under the most sanitary conditions and govern- ment inspection. Protect yourself ancl get the best by always demanding COLUMBIA BRAND from your dealer, in future. Prepared by i UNION MEAT COMPANY I Portland, Oregon when you are buying Chairs for any purpose, always be sure that you get I-IEYWOOD'S They are the best. We 'manufacture chairs of every description, covering the demands of home, church or schoolg also opera seats and chairs specially designed for hospitals and public insti- tutions. Our products are guaranteed. Heywood Brothers and Wakeheld Company K PORTLAND, OREGON 97 H THE NCIDEFSM HH Bank Your EX- PLQDSQ Miner Wrh FirSt-Nati.OHa1 Bank OF IVIONIVIOUTI-I Accounts received subject to check, and interest paid on time deposits. J. B. V. Butler, Chairman of Board IRA C. POWELL W. E. SMITH President Cashier X, Shawzwalker Filing Devices are built for your especial needs er: Q Q If o l-illil EQ-3 1 . img See N. D. EQLIOTT, Printer Bank of Commerce SALEM, OREGON R. C. COOK - FLORIST -- Special attention given to Students on cut flowers and floral designs Store, I20 Fourth St., Portland - Oregon Leave orders at CLARICS GROCERY MONMOUTH - - OREGON IVIaX IVI. Smith 1' FLORIST 1' Choice cut flow- ers, floral designs and plants Greenhouses, East Twenty-eighth and Sandy Roads Telephones, Main 72I5 or A3I2l I MIM Sixth Street SELLING BUILDING PORTLAND - OREGON i I- P 'mf A E lc V? ff- I I 0 5 iff , 5, 9 a K '35 ., al l fun- ni Q fy . A A E IHTGUE UMDEPBM EH ii, , ':', .- K W' -V su in 'A,. Q , L f wif 'I ,. iiffi V ' ff AA f giiffffi 'A -Q f-v-A 2 --.f ..,, - g J 1'1 -L fig- '.:,-' ' ff ' 'N izgr--,J - f- . -.,?Ls51:' 7526,-M, X' , X my iz LW: ' 'A',' ' -V 2 Q V' , mv ',.., gm 2121-53 if? :Iii Vl, ST' 42 15 -1 i' ,V 1.Q 1 :li . , 1.2 - ' 'Af f , .1. '1 ' h QA H M XX . .M f 1,-1.53: Y-W HQ: vvll 'Ly' 131- f.1 .. ' 1'v: .1 - 1 if . Q' Axles x , -5' f'f ss 3.3.1li1- Q1QAVQA-AW,,AVQ A4V,-A v-QP 1'- Q 'ill I 52 f--P1 : ff W 1 , ' f 4, 4 A : 1'1. ACID BLAST ETCHED PLATES :,.' i ?'- Wefafef-'I-Medf qu W Q4f:4Y2ff-4121? 1'A2 m24'5HYe-fm 250 '- v'1 if v'r f5Eg.,:f:- A:,1rE1E12?3'i5E-11l 1EfE5E5E1,f11 ,,::'22f.5j' 5, ,,.11r E221 - - R52-51' Z rf +' si? 515921-'5ff01'f?,f01W Ebu 3 516 fe ic kde M - A,.- , , ' 'A'A 53VjZZ'2ZFZ'Zf A' E 'l'21' fegf Qmj' j as ': ,1 .,,4 , : ' f iff AA' 1', Q fi ' 'A' LQ 12Wef'5?51'ef?w Zv' f . '2: 4 'VZ1 fiyf '.',,,'I, 0522217112519 B725 fgi lA AA, A ,255 iv' Tiff Q . . '- ' l- ziiilluff f,'f liiiiiibfl P1f00e'5 5'512f1'f7Wd fa ffm, ., :i 13 ll 3lfil'155 .bzlj IVA ij A,A , f plafes . . . . 5 H ,,,, 1 ,,., Eff. j THEYCOST THE SAME X E . ASTHEOTHER KIND M ., . 1121, 1 -. .V 'fr-2 :'- iff -:1 22-2: - 1f'-1 , ,l,,.?- - - 'U ' if5I5'f9? f ' 2fA f 3? 5 I 33 Z A,l,,1,1.,i,,,A,i,, ' - 1- 1: , THAT PRINT A ,, , , . '-,v1. :15 ' 'fe15g fwT7 M :-5l'1,- --' ' 219115 ,-,,fjF A , ,.AA ,1A 'Ill' J 1,, ,AM A2'f E A:'A 1 1 2 V ? 323, 1..' 5 ' VA-f 'f'2 .P v' 1 1-1 -AVA I mi W E I I S I 5- D , 33? I ,Lv uf af ug ey' '02 Pf?f!V7Z'f? EXXVDEE Bank of Commerce Building Salem, Oregon ..,.'- Av. 99 I 'K E me norm I5 r r Graduate Your purchases according to your purse. You should not fail to have a picture of this most important event. ln after years you can recall the joys of today by a glance at the Photographs We are making a specialty of graduates' photographs just now, and although we give our best skill to each picture, We make a special price for large numbers and groups, Tom cRoN1sE Corner Court and Commercial Streets Over Chicago St , Salem, Oregon Craven or Walker Books, Stationery, Confectionery Phonographs, Kodaks, Supplies. lVlake Cur Store Your Store i i Independence, Oregon --n In I--I 100 W . 4 4 4 lr 'S . Wham Z wel le asaicjm WALTU hd Rf! 3: t EWU i ku Miki Hu... 'til ? P 'vu Vs In b NH :hug nity, 'ln 'Ili fl! 1 -4 If ,a 550' J at FH THE UQUQDPSM EH Here is What You are Looking F or jewelry, Watches, Alarm Clocks, Souvenirs, Etc. WALTER c. BRoWN Watch Repairer and Jeweler Located in Perkins' Pharmacy . Monmouth. Qre S E EXTEND to the Readers a of the 6'Norm', our very Best Wishes for a happy and prosperous New Year. MORLAN or SON Monmoutlfs Largest and Most Complete Confection- ery and Book Store. EB Tllll E W CID Ehlllil E5 A Portland Office Seattle Omce 203 Orpheum Theatre Building ' 5085 UZ First Ave- Soulh Portland, Oregon Seattle, Wash THE t y .W .f, I I MANUFACTURERS SCHOCL FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES, WIRE CHAIRS AND - TABLES, THEATRE CHAIRS i lilifii I I W T : i 'I-I I .b-:E2Ei,. ' l A G H u 1 ....... .. .... iii! ' , .ieev,Wlll1f' FUR UUR BIG I 'll ll II 'YQQg ij51:,f'jf.5f5. al - PRIZE OFFER 'f W 55 It will be open to -Ip :l . SEQ . is .- ' sig - every school child W - '- ii d - O Wow 5 I 55' gg an parent in re- I ' Each year we mail our .2 , , large catalogue of School ffl? li ,,.3Z Furniture and Supplirs to '-1: ,gy every school district in the 'D .fl H23 Northwest. ll, for any reasog you have nit celve your copy, in y 55223557 advise us, and we will ' i'j5.,x' mail you one by return mail. ANDREWS STEEL BOX DESK AND CHAIR N ORDERS received at any of our offices, the goods will be shipped from whichever of our offices is. nearest your railway station. This insures you a minimum freight rate and prompt service. We have a department consisting of men who have had years of ex- perience in scientifically arranging school and theatre seating. If you are at all in doubt as to the proper method of arranging the seating of your building, we wish you to feel that this department is for YOUR benefit and if you will bring your troubles to us we will gladly advise you in any way we can. We made no charge for this service, and it places you under no obligation to us. 102 fr I of ' ,K 'Fl' ' gl rd - 1 . ,ref I , z if i swf' in 1135955 :kiln 1 ' riuhiig filllhgyl lit-N. fs... I 1' A Yi, I Y , s g. I Lg.:-, 2.2114 'AR ' ' ,gzip-. ', 1, , ,.,,, up an I ,z pon- Sldfii , ' ' . it