Western Oregon University - Yearbook (Monmouth, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1917 volume:

rl .,., 1 -5 ,N ,. , g If X,- X I- X J , ' 7 1 x QIUGVGU M EW 1? NLLECT S CW Wi ILECTUQM 5 L 59 ,.v Q M ,fs 36, N w 1 1 i 0 Q i 4 an ni I The Studeni 5 1 u Oregon Mai SM V , RM h IVICIVIXVII The Student Body af if Oregon Normal School A .ez Pzfodzzcm' Hy ,gg . i i I Eciztorzal Foreword In thfts book the jirst annfaal of the Oregon Normal School the Stajjf has attempted to show forth the actwfttzes of the school along flts cartons ltnes May thfls book brftng back to the vntnols of the reaclers sorne of the pleasant oneffnorftes of the olays spent wtth fellow staclents and ever hflncl and helpful ftnstractors 'ln O N S Three .. qm- I 1 .-., f ,v. a..cA J L26 A.. -Y f' .- .wa , f TP. A .. '. g, M5 is. , 5 5512 'Q K' I 1 4 I I I I 4 4 I 1 . I Q I- 2 I 1.1 . .f iw 5- 1,3 Ei? V3 if E+ ff Y: 591' l.. . THE NORM --r-W if-Y 1917 'K v 2 X J, PRESIDENT JOHN HENRY ACKERMAN fix f 1 v ZM.i'f,-. 'fm ' ,J'f:,is -W,': 5 , . .. . ,Q -,Q--,.,f:, 5.-3 Six hr ilktrnlig Seven W W r ., ,.....,.... ........ .... ..-,,.. .-. ,.....,, , ., ,,, O.N.S. THE NORM -, .r ff , n by A , E S EVENDEN Department of Education Nine s x 2 5 X , ug .. - ., . ., - hw we ,- -,,-..,v .QL y,.,,,., ,'...4-..-.,.. . Q- ..- .-Ad - W- --v- ------N'-4--'-H-42 -U'-'- 4 N 'N' ' ' A ' A '-:.1r-rs.f..,a.6p1.afe.L,,..,4..-...xx... l .,.Q......,....,.-. .. ... . ,wvequwwpT?JFQ?5iiE5?? ?F?33 ?W??T'7 'ffWf'fqT'Fve'?TiQ3E?f?i?if?iIpUHf AVPY if , O.N.S. THE NORM H C OSTIEN Department of Mathematxcs W' If Fourteen FS 1 I x E 2 2 E 3 V-Q :L Q is if E F' Z ONS THE NORM KATIE DU NSMORE MACY Registrar . ii ' ' V 4 Q 3 Twenty-one E 5 Q F 3 E ONS THENOM Wm of ,QQ 47 51:1 I fwdfg aww4,rLfau,U may fy5aa 7azd,,O' 774 Mlwd ygazzraw Muff? Ltr Presldent Ackerman Slgn th1s 1n blank? My best hand wr1t1ng? Now you scare me J B V Butler Subscr1pt1on roll sure Ill be t1ckled to deatlh to s1gn lt Do you want a number of cop1es? E S Evenden R1ght here? Is th1s to be my s1gnature' If 1t 1S I would rather use my own pen Rosa B Parrott I should be dehghted But I do not l1ke a fountam pen M1ss Kennon Oh' now I w0nde1 1f I can mend that K lt does nt look exactly well M1ss Todd Oh yes' NVhat am I s1gn mg my death warrant? Another pen' T'h1s one wont wr1te How 1S the Norm gettlng along? M Greene Oh Im No sew en on the l1st' C Ost1en Trade mark Yep I always wrlte lt that way Now G1lmore see lf you can beat th1s' M1ss Butler You want me to slgn my John ROblHSOH to someth1n,:,? I never can wrlte th1S good when I want to L P G1lmore Money eh' Now Ill pract1ce my very best Palmer Look at the linger mot1on 1n Ost1en' Pretty punk eh? M1ss Taylor My wr1t1ng runs down hlll and I must have plenty of room Let s see' I have my own pen but dron t l1ke lt at all Are you gomg to photo graph th1s? Ill do lt better MISS Hoham Do you want some beautl ful wrltlng? ThlS w1ll be so funny' Mrs Macy Oh' I m No 13' Is th1s go mg to be prlnted ln the Norm? It w1ll be lucky 1n th1s case Mr P1ttman Up here? Its very k1nd of you to walt for my slgnature M1ss West I suppose you want me to s1gn my name Oh' I can do lt rlght here thank you I-Iows the Norm iggetctrng along? Looks l1ke 1ts dou e Thos H Gentle S1gn here for what? My best handwrltlng? Im almost afrald to wrlte lt 1n th1s Palmer Method room Well th1s w1ll be good M1ss Rlecker Yes I m 1n a hurry I ve never been late yet How 1n the world w1ll you ever reproduce tl'11S9 M1ss DIHIUS You want fac s1m1le? Tfh1s IS my legal s1gnature Isnt lt beaut1ful? M1ss Arbuthnot I 'havent any money w1th me Youll have to Walt haven t a pen Yes I l1ke SUTDFISGS 1f they don t catch me Wlth my ha1r 1n curlers M1ss McIntosh What do you mean? What IS th1s for? Oh' then I suppose I must wr1te as poorly as I always do T'here' thats my best We are certalnly mterested 1n that Norm Twenty s1x X. fn 41 si' ,gli mid ijijlg rxfgtgl 'gi-all.. , xiii mm it :ill H2151 mul! fx ml I Q A, vf 2' xx Li 5 O.N.S. THE NORM 1917 'va . . -f.,:,.,,2.....,,....-. t. ,., ..a.,..... ... --,-,... . .-, .......... ,..,.-,.... - 1 a tool would be if applied y, If the inaccuracies, you acquire In response to the toast, The Music Department, I am reminded of that apt quotation from Shakespeare- The man who hath no music in his soul, Nor is not moved by the concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for treason, stratagems and spoils: Let no such man be trusted. I am glad to say there are none of these untrustworthy human beings in the Oregon Normal, because- The soul of music may slumber in its shell: ' But is waked and kindled by Miss Hoham's magic spell. For who has not been inspired at least to make his lips move when the sweet strains of The Lost Chord and Good-Night Beloved pour forth upon the air for the thousandth time To be serious, however, the chorus work in the chapel is enyoyed by every student and IS only one of the act1v1t1es of the Musical Department, there is the Orchestra, the Glee Club and the regular class work Who of you upon entering Miss Hohams classes has not found great pleasure in examining those animal tunes and becoming acqualnted w1th the scale family in which, Miss Hoham insists, there are no bachelor maids? A joy to the heart of her who IS preparing to teach Who would forego the pleasure of making her debut in solo work before the class? Who does not p1ne to be one of the chosen few to flourish the baton in chapel? Again I say, it IS with great Joy I toast The Music Department ' that hath charms to soothe the savage breast Margaret Cupp MR GILMORE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Should not teachers especially those of the Reuben type know the dif ference between a Plymouth Rock chicken and a Jersey cow, or between a silo and a sausage mill? Should she not know how to test the milk of a cow and Judge a cow by its wedges? Should she not know the difference between a Gravenstein cow and a Holstein apple? And particularly dur1ng these hard times should she not know the difference between a potato and an on1on? As many of our students do not know these differences where IS a better place to learn them than under the capable leadershlp of Mr Gilmore in the Science Department of the Oregon Normal School? We hope that it will con t1nue to extend its influence so that every student may receive benefits from it So here s to the Science Department, and may it always continue to impart knowledge to those who need it most Frances C Towsey T h 1 r t y t W o 5 IQ 'U qq. M l gf . ' I 'm'mani Mi hill: if HEMI! T ,TJ N' 59 lil? are 5554 M MW lllrlttlqi Ill i it Mpc! iseujoyed tt: lllklmlbeptrtrfixzlai WMM dses has not forlpg ugmmmmt 5 M ug no bacleioz I QWWN nfpiniwi ,ygfgareilli W If it mm torffw f Ulf, gxlm lklfi, ' mlm Milf' ,v'mmnwf IWW Bits? H WHT vilmfwfilftf 5, I 91 MII 'H , O.N.S. THE NORM 1917 kg Y .4..,- i - 5 . MISS GREENE and worked with her, ai gd her -Frinndol-min nv-A DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART DEPARTMENT This is indeed a broad field. The appeal of one is to the purely intellectual and the other to the physical. In room twelve, which Miss Greene presides over so capably is nutured and cultivated the artistic geniuses of future generations. Here the embryonic De Vinins, Raphael, Corots and Bonheurs receive their inspiration. Here they labor long and diligently mixing colors and studying the laws of balance and harmony. A So much success has been met with in this line that it is possible to tell at a glance what some of the artists have meant to represent and some of the tea-kettles and saucepans are so realistic that one's hand instinctively reaches out to grasp them. Here, too, do we learn to see the beauties that surround us. After studying under Miss Greene so engrossed do we become in finding new expressions of beauty that we forget the faults and defects so common to us before. But. who among us can live on the asthetic alone? We are three-sided creatures, one part mental, one spiritual and one part physical. There is another department of this school whose function it is to satisfy the cravings of the inner man. In the Domestic Science Department, Miss Butler teaches new methods of concocting such delightful dishes as kind Providence ever granted human being to taste. These dishes, as has been proven, would reach the heart of any man. So let us give due honor to the two departments whose duty it is to perfect the race of womankind and make happy the lords of creation. -Grace Zeigler MISS WEST LIBRARY It is with great pleasure that I propose a toast to Miss West, our librarian, who has again resumed her place in our midst. It is to her that we oftenest turn for help, for who hasn't, in the course of the semester, found it necessary to go in search of material in the library? She has always been ready and willing to assist the students and has been able to give them valuable aid because of her wide knowledge of the books under her care. It would seem that this work would take all of her time, but it hasn't proved so, for she conducts classes in library methods two days in each week. All who have taken this course feel that it has been invaluable to them and several have become her assistants. It is to Miss West that we owe our knowl- edge of all the divisions under which books are classified, where they are, and how to find them in the catalogue and on the shelves. So here's to Miss West, our most kind, untiring and helpful librarian. . -Sue Graap Thirty-three in JM , I Y ONS EN h a tool wow MACY KLGISTRAR There IS one who IS always cheerful, no matter what clouds may gather There IS one who not only lightens our hearts, but lightens our purses as well There IS one whom we all know, the f1rst one in Normal to greet us She IS always eff1c1ent and capable, always ready to do her part She IS Normals l1ttle manager What would Normal do wlthout her? With pleasure we toast her, the true fr1end of us all Mrs Macy our registrar Bertha Harpole MISS MCINTOSH 7'r1-1 811-1 GRADE CRITIC Of all the numerous departments of the Oregon Normal School perhaps not one of them arouses such deep lnterest and apprehens1on in the heart of every student as does the Tfalnlng Department w1th llS b1g opportunlties fo success 1n carry1ng out the 1deas and theor1es gleaned from other departments The student teacher IS fortunate 1f she IS to work in the grammar department The f1rst th1ng that attracts ones attention IS the marvelous 1nfluence which Miss McIntosh has over her puplls How IS It poss1ble for a teacher to command such respect and co operation? She has gained the conf1dence of her boys and g1rls Together they work out problems which makes their room a model The next th1ng one notices IS her personality Through all these years M1ss McIntosh has cultivated a personal1ty which IS one of her greatest assets How often a trembllng student teacher stands before her class w1sh1ng that she possessed the freedom POISC and composure of a McIntosh' After assoc1at1ng with such a rare person, the student ga1ns some of the des1red express1on, freedom and confidence 1n herself The above and many more are the assets, necessary to make a successful teacher, which everyone receives by associating and working with Miss McIntosh. In Miss McIntosh, we have an example of an ideal teacher and advisor. To Miss McIntosh the presiding genius of the Grammar Grades, whose help sympathy and work has been an 1nspirat1on to everyone, we express our ap preciation. Ruth Hallgarth MISS ARBUTHNOT 5T1-1 6TH GRADE CRITIC The English Department would label with a huge H any reference to the fact that the most pleasant hours of the Senior II's life are those spent in the Training School. The uncomplaining truth will not be forced to bear repetition again. Let me only ask th1s question of those who practiced in the Intermediate Department: What made your work in the Training School a pleasure? The answer is easily given Miss Arbuthnot. It was she who sparkled and made you feel, however dull you may have been, that your only salvation lay in grinding until you sparkled too. She it was, who enjoyed your every success, and told you of your besetting sins in such a way, that you were glad you had them to be told about. All your ailments, mental and physical, were instantaneously removed by her magical words: Be enthusiastic, keep your temper, don't worry. I J TH ORM 1917 Thirty-four all ll H11 lhqmxmdm I u'm5m0111tlel:L 'WMI 1 Hmmm ifwikymmrrgm Imilkmlllillak i. Hllsupmfxfmawl 1? illsmelthewnllml l Mmlestefmn: 3:1 Mlalw igbisarollerlflf I WHIJCIGICIICIQLW dgzoftlllllf' vwwljilfi an W gud' and TGHWB Q TMICEH I ,wgvtnn W in 1 M 11525 il lift N J gltludmzl :fmt W, JWW ONS THE NORM Good reason then, that all those who worked w1th her, and those as well who although not so fortunate st1ll enjoyed her fr1endsh1p and kmdlv 1nterest should 1o1n 1n dr1nk1ng th1s toast To M1ss Arbuthnot the ldeal teacher the true fr1end Margery Gllbert MISS DINIUS -3RD 4TH GRADE CRITIC Heres to M1ss D1n1us' May she be as exactlng w1th the Jumors as she was w1th the Sen1ors Many a t1me have they burned the mldmght 1u1ce trylng va1nly to wr1te developmental spell1ng or dogmatlc read1ng plans and how l1ttle the1r efforts were rewarded for horrors' the whole weeks plans had a see me on them How very trylng It must have been for her even to put those maglc words on any plan for she had a heart and knew how 1t palned those stately Senlors to see the1r pet plans marred They well remember the f1rst day 1n her room how terrorlzed they became when w1th a v1g1lantly grrm look she began to 1n1t1ate them 1nto the mysterres of her profess1on and later how a glance from her through the w1ndow sent the creeps down the1r sp1nes and the1r lessons to the w1nds But could they have seen the gleams of amuse ment lurklng 1n those eyes, where would the1r pedagog1cal methods have gone So here s to M1ss D1n1us she w1th the po1se and personal1ty and the per feot1on of her work wh1ch they va1nly str1ve for May she long contlnue her chosen work and then 1n the years to come may she look back to lt all Wlth the same joy and pleasure as all who worked w1th her shall Els1e Krnley MISS RIECKER lsT ZND GRADE CRITIC The vsork of the Montessorl Froebel and many other educators IS reflected to the people through the1r wr1t1ngs and through books These people have garned renown through the1r work w1th the 1nfant ch1ld A great educator has sa1d G1ve me the ch1ld the f1rst three years of h1s 11fe and I care not who has h1m thereafter The greatest rmpresslons are made dur1ng these f1rst three years The personal1ty of the teacher IS remembered much longer Th1s sentlment 1S adm1rably m1rrored to the people of Monmouth through the personal1ty of the Prlmary Cr1t1c M1ss R1eker She IS always calm qu1et and well po1sed and at all t1mes has two eyes open to the welfare of the chlldren She dec1des everythlng w1th regard to them Who has not heard her say The chlldren would not l1ke that 9 M1ss R1eker brlngs out the best 1n her puplls She preserves that natural lnnocence wh1ch IS such a dellght to all true lovers of the l1ttle ones Under no other cond1t1ons would a ch1ld so mnocently l1nk the present and the past so well as the followlng shows L1ttle John who all prlmary teachers know when asked 1f he could get a plcture of Longfellow sald No I never heard of Long fellow but I can get some awfully good p1ctures of Sl1m 11m So here s to M1ss R1eker of M1ch1gan state Who makes both puplls and teachers good and great rty f1V ONS THE NORM Autngraphn Thirty-six - - . . . ..... ,- -, - .-.. .1-:. .Tvfv -'fir--:--:ax V .fu-. ---,.-,.f+.. - 'ew-474---7-.,.,,-5-. lmgyjlmhhi X v73,g-- L4'f4L ig f K fbi-5, N f r Y L, 497' W A Jw 1 ff? f ,J X K 4 x XXfff was ---S+--uw-,..ff N X XI' , X 'X N Xxx 1 XZ Zi X 'X V X77 X NX 0 I 'X l X X ff j ff ly K Q K J J sm X5 Thlrty seven I i 2 E S 4 -e .- ,f 1917 1. -Qx'e.x 21. 1 K'- I X Ixgx I X xx gx 'N X X Jw 'x N: xc f -A S., ff! fi' ' 1 5 1 x 1 ,, 1,-F.-.itil if ,W7,?F W, wg! wi- Munir- Aunt- minima- 1 5 fl 5 '1 22 E 5' 5 f' ,gl ,'A' Q ,4IjgJ:.4'f:f, 5 .,,f,-L, 31, ,l,,l4, 4,,,,,1,, 1,111 ,:,,, 341.1 111,111 ' x111:,1U:g1.::.ea41..:..faN: -X'- V --GW 1 ' .- .1 I I 1-A o.N.s. THE NORM 1917 I' 1' - ffl I l Svtnhvnt 13111113 I I I , I 1 I i I I 1 I 1 I 1 1 I ' I I 1 I I I 1 1 I I I 1 1 I , I I I 1 1 .g.5, -. 1 I ,. 1 1 ,A 14, 1 I I A I I 1 I I AL INGRAM Presldent I September 1916 I I I 1 I I I I 1 I 1 I I I 1 I i I I I I I i , I 1 1 I 1 I I' R W DOBELL Presldent ADABEL MCCORD V106 Presldent I I X February 1917 February 1917 I . ' , 4 ' .A I L Ei . ' 1 I Q I I I I I , , I 1 1 I ' I I I 5, I E . I I 5 I l , ' , . - , I I y 4 , I I F o r t y - t W 0 i Og. A1 WU ia, 1916 Hfkfqfzl ef ? A e w 1- 4 - .4- -A' .' 1 -- , H a , , -, ,. -xx, .. , -, .. , , , . -. gf,-,f . -W4 ,. 4 f, , . 1 1- .V -. ., ,. . ,. ,. , 'Query 1 ff f. wa, ,-.1 15 , 1- ,1 af: ,XXL 9 '- ' . 2 -' -Vg!engage:-.:fX11.xYre44N'5fff,P,,+.w',f:i,a,Q:g4,-.sip I ga JL.. ,eg .f,1.q:..z wwf,-,Gag -ff: 51,..w? ' ..?i':aais'f.3sHi!.i3Jif.: O.N.S. THE NORM 1917 Svtnhvnt ignhg OFFICERS-September, 1916 I lst Row-A. Wilson F Allen F Hill 2d Row-H. Lund H. Whitoomb M Allen M. Neilson J. Strachan P Brown 3d Row-L. Cowgill G Nickelson A. Ingram B. Davidson OFFICERS-February, 1917 B. Fountain A. McCord R. Dobell ...,.-,,.1..., ,,4.,...Y.--A Y .-f1 . .-..... ,.,.,A:,.. ,,.. . .,. , ...... A-V.- . . L., .. M -a-. ,..,,..... L..v,.,..-.-4..,...., ,....,,,,,, 34, ,.-, -..,..., .....,., ,......,..Y,.. 4, 1. -1 -.., - gg:- ' 1 l I I 1 I i , 1 1 14 , 1 + I X 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ff' li : :gr ff! 5, ff? 2.5 5 fig! ' ,gg f'-4 1 Forty-three Q Q' .1 1 b, .1,1 as-. f -5 K , ' ' . 5 ' 4 1 . ..,. -- ',- . -.,,.,...-,.,,'-,v,...,,..,-11-.,--11, -A. f,..v.f..,.4.-1,-...,e.f:v.. V X , ,,,, L-,k,,,4..1f:ygsf -, -g.,.- xx 14- .A ..-.,, -fu., I VV 7 V 4 4' li , 4 h - . f:VY,4',..W7 'v,:I.,4f,-Zn: M , 3. jf , ', ,' 1fg Z..f',, K ' ,,,' ' Q ,. ., 'J 1,0 Q, ,-K, g . 3 , , 3 9 A , W, U K .,- MU,-.fggf g,.,'y 1, ,'11'..i,, 7. g:.'4,p1.L,fg::L,xL1az:a1giQ4 ,AN -..i, , w . . .9-,nfs 5' fa, ,:,,1,.,,:1- , an 'N-. r - J' A - - f- Y 'fe - f ' - - -v ' 4 V , O.N.S. THE NORM 1917 Svtuhrni Glnunril i 1 I I F f 1 1 September, 1916 V lst Row Enlund R Doben 2d Row T Se111n,, G Hargreaves R Olson I Haskms O Wood 3rd Row P Ba11ey M Powell I' Purse S Sturgel February 1917 1 lst Row D Andrews S Sturglll D Foster 2d Row O Wood A Armstrong O W1111amson M Radhabaubh 3d Row B Fountam S Evans A MoC0rd R Dobell '3FWawMfwefwaf',mfef2ff11r::m,rAr, is W1 Forty-four v 4 2. ia E E Qi ji H-f 5fi,,.t MU linemehi1g,bmfers' MWElCSIlltl'iili?. 5 gm in .am bgidinfleflliiri I ummm wi me t- if -af' ' in PWM Uaiw ml lf H v M 1. . to will . IC! 7 -,Q Fudd! 494 'M' at IV' u L L , . l 9 1i5. E . illlilljt if 4555 ci 'dkngilfw 559 wil M W ' M at ral 5 6 ,Sgr O.N.S. THE NORM 1917 . IM. 01. A. mark fur Brat OFFICERS lst Row-W. Roberts F. Towsey M. Miller N. Maclay T. Leffel V. O'Connor 2d Row-M. Eaton A. Kleinwachter V. Carothers A. McCord G. Jones Zliirat Srrmwtrr , The Young Women's Christian Association took up the work of its various departments at the beginning of the fall term with great interest. Cabinet officers were elected with Miss Dorothy Bengston as President. At the regular weekly meetings held in the Y. W. C. A. Room many interesting talks by members of the faculty were given. Stories were told by the various members, among them being, The Lost Boy, The Story of Moses, The Handwriting on the Wall, and The Christ Child. The first social event of the semester was a reception, in the form of a lawn party, given for the new girls. Miss Arbuthnot gave several splendid readings and the evening was spent with games and other amusements. During the Thanksgiving holidays a stunt party was given in the gym- nasium. All the girls who did not go home had a most enjoyable time being a child again. H On February twenty-second, a tea was held in the Y. W. C. A. Room to welcome Miss Hopkins, our Field Secretary. The room was prettily -decorated with flowers, cushions and Navajoes. Grace Boardman rendered a vocal solo and Miss Hopkins talked about the conference which was to be held here. The Y. W. C. A. girls observed the National Prayer Week and all the members attended the helpful and inspiring meetings. ' Forty-seven . , . f.,,:.5..1v1f......,.,...' Jw' .v fkgiig Am,lj.,?':,lg:??,5,ia:,- ,v S y, fir.. .. ,ses ' , Q. .Au . '?: 1 q5 L,4g. . ff .-T 1 : -W . .. 315.21 3'- :iff . 1 1 E L fl 'PI E' 54 F Wt firg Pm VF Mu . WSEPHL M 2, kg QQ 1-X if u f ' L'L.1 . if 1 f -ls El f M. W New ml3T13Iiel Rwhfmlllllflfiil 5 H 05 :Mlwofm 1 L MS Hogliss ,ami Q Eight Week Gai Sql ,mme 5 ur ,, 'Q' swmmledwlw . ' AW ' .MS , u . . Pull . 1-1 1. , , .4 .4 .3 . W Hwy. :fi ,, , A' V4 . il M Wim' .P 1 ' . lift ,Epi .A M 1.5.-ig Ui' 7 MQ.,.sf'i.. V793 d . , U - tif A ,L 1 my . P, 3 Mlm: If P GW fig, , . 1 af. , 1 A QV We will D .V k V .fr , u ,Wt 4'-l 5 ' in wg amp' 5 M fl ASWMW , Q.. 3' Q, ,- 1 t .. . ,,. -7 t , ,. , I. .V 2, V 1' , .-.,Q.,AKEJgg1,2,-IIv.. ,.'???::l rj h .,,. ... ,. , . .. 4... . 5 ' - - - . H V .- ,. ,.,..-,fpn U ,,.., 5 ,,,-- -.,.,,9.,,.,v1g,,.,,,g vm. .Wgk in 1 .V , it O.N.S. THE NORM 1917 gf 'x Y ar Q I amp illirv g Olhampnrg Glamp Eg B l . 1 . - . lv 7 ' 4 I I I r i E 3 1 lm 1 1 I 4 .l 3 MEMBERS 3 s lst Row-T. swing L. Efchem R. Wiley N. Cole M. Boner .F 2d Row-A. Extrom Cl Pennington B. Weber L. Bowerrnan 3 3d Row-M Tuttle S. Redford B. Chandler J. Strachan E. Krupkie B. Davidson 3 I i Olhampnrg Gamp Nu. 2 E. ! 5 'l if I . .Y 5 l ll 5. rg . . 1 l .'Y I J + 1. ,, ,Y MEMBERS :fs .1 ,, f gui? 1 V. . 1. . 5 lst Row-E. Anderson R. O. Olson D. Gibers G. Jones E. Kennedy F. Allen N. Maclay .fi '- w Q-I 'JU O T 5 CD 'S ,... H: Ha ,.. . 5 Q 'PU O S19 O ID' F0 CD P-s SD 99 'U FU 93 1 'C O i-l CD O 539 '5 1+ CD S n G-. ' . ,. ,, .. ,, . A, ,,-,,,,.. , .,kf ' -1 1 .. . ., .. . L ..,. - .- M -of . ,.. ., U, aa..- , F o r t y - n 1 n e 4 M H.:-.tl t 'M 'H :MMM W ' UNM d'.Mlbl5lllBl'v Fgllfmtorhegllp, mmmbwna ulmkhlmml lllilpiwreofthem imwtesxmbeal H ill wt mtonrherirl pddhowfww Ninlflllltmm Bmmggmrtlciiil dill e'gQ'l mwmhsol Mgtlmw ngk mm md! wit of M mmgl mmgjblg mer 0 13 may IU 'WW SWE ll ,fm ONS THE NO M 'Kina ma um Qlluh Th1s soc1ety was formed 1n November 1916 wlth seven members who felt that they had e ough mterests m common to make an hours mformal dlsousslon once a week of some economlc pol1t1cal educatlonal or rel1g1ous toplc mutually helpful It now has a membershm of thlrteen and promlses to g1VC more and better opportunltles for them to express themselves 1n love laughter and work MEMBERS Baker Anderson Wood Burns Wl1l1HmSOH Mehrmg Evans Hoppes Beck Loucks Burlmgame Gllbreath Ollver Flfty n .-,. -- - f- T- - -- o.N.s. THE NoRM .1917 Ghz iKe1inhnu1'a thv Qainhnm The Seven Colors of the Rainbow A joke's a joke. We are all good friends here. We must give and take? --E iot This is the motto of the girls at Huber's, who formed themselves into an organization and called it the Rainbow Club. Their study has been transformed into the Rainbow Inn, where peace and quietness CEU always reign. Their stringent rules do not keep them from having good times, not the least of which will be the one they will have when they dig up the pot of coppers at the end of the rainbow. The members are Enid Benson, Elizabeth Hufford, Lita Waters Hen- rietta Wolfer, Edyth Pitts, Ora jameson and Mayda Huber. ! .11 ..vi.::.--in if. ' f .' 1... . 'Q ,W ff'-1 '.h Fifty-two ,dmkliwv Nw 'eww mess? Ifwfsmmw WW 0115. Weir 911555 WW wdwffw? wwmmhmwi? M will have MW wa HBV. M Huffofd, W Ig J mydlHl1b6Y' ,M tmptifz F 1 ' - t h -W , ' H --W' ,,,. X-ef tw f 2 V 1--'Z f T g1Cl iTi3'-17 f,-1' jfffij' , , ,Q A. LE , 4, 11--gf--J-WW-?'i54i5Bi. ,, 1 .., . ,-N ..-,.,,,i,7WN1-..-,-,.,- 4 'ri fwyx-'Q , www- f H- ,H f' - -' 1' ' ONS. L THE NORM Sveninr Girlz iiazkvihzlll 'ram CHANDLER LUND CCOa,ChD RASMUSSEN TROEDSON MERRILL LLOYD KINLEY EW ' '- 1 9 1 7 .H 1 iff if k I ,,, P ,S J 1 5' if E A' gf ' a ig I , A ff 5 i ing g , uf' ,L, RLR. r J: 5 gf! N : V Q I 1 I 5 f 5 3' I SS! R 14 i K ? 5 U I 2 ' Q I i la Fe x A R, 1 L AQVZP: Fifty-four :Y ' Q R ,.:fn K I. 4 L 4 1 Q 5 ,, f ,v I ,J . I 5 25' CV? ,f . - ..,...-I .,,,,,,,L ,,.:,- ww-Tw:-n-,fr.,f1-:wr.fwffff-AL F . , ,, .. I ..-Q A1A I I' I l ' O.N.S. THE NORM 1917 fjig ' ' ' ' 'B k h ll CE Jlumnr 61115 4 an PI EI Pam Hirst Gram 'L E. GRIFFIN 'L WILS'ON L. CANNING G. DUNTON S.GRAAP R.TILLOTSON F.TOWSEY 1 Srrrnnh Gram I If A.EHHCKSON SLOOP 11 YOUNG- GQIUUNTON I. PHILLIPS L. ALBEE F HALL 5 I, Fifty-six 'tg 'ETF . wk 3,41 .. .- 5 A 3 I MN 5 if !'A M , .,. , R M X.-351 K Hblhall mmm U CAXKING A Im U. YQWLQ. Him' sig 5 I O. N. S. THE NORM I I Sveninr Zfdngn' Eankvthall 'Pam 1 R ' N ' X I I .1 1 I I u I Q 4 1 I I 3 T. 'ff l Ui LP Q if hi , f Q WY 35 r ' '4 M Er : ' 1 S 4 - C.LAKE E.BROWUJ S.EVANS H.LUND M.BUTLER f rffff:1fr?'ff'ff 'fff 'vf7f'f ff?'+?Tf1ff1WW3'4i'fi?'W'fl'ffT''f'fi'iTffZ 'f 19??4 'CTZ'73'TV-29'T?E'J5Tf? 27'L'f'7if 37'- ?'?' ff- 3-'J: 'H.1--:Lg-H-f...'.'qi:gQ,,.' -1..,..'ff .QL ' 2 1 ' ' ' L4 .I.1AL-:,-..L'L-..4fL,L --' 1'..'+:..,.n' f-:4..'..,-i--....-' ...---44,-.,....' -..N,.,l::... .JJQWQ Fifty-seven 'F' tv . . ,- ,.:-fr-Y ,-,. . J, .Ts-. -fs 151' ' .5 if' , .-1','::r5ifif::.ziL.::.li1 : 'Q f' n X 93:1 U! 'il 1A' X 939i Q 0.N.S. THE NORM Jluninr Zingn' Eaakeihall Umm nm'hi5YHratQq Wlmmmimm Ihmme' H in :victory for Mi? Mglmnthelongezii BMW-gl1Tl85C1iCsIhef:i itimdecidedtoplaym iW,md'f0UI!i1iIl8SC1i'4 mllovingwpgiw Megyggeamswasm 1 ..--inlmnsmugl. .- ,..- I nzlfmmsu STRONG NEWHOUSE HALEY KELLOW MULKEY RICI-IARDSON BROWN 1 H i Fifty-ni e ,J.f!Kw1 v fe 3 2 5, Q. Q 2 Sentnm 1 - .W , f , - A, ., .V - fi:-my f-.my . ggkg,,,t1, -. '. .- . I - , . f I ' , . -1 Yi- .'fLlIli61?kl'ifsf i-.vi g-.- - V '- I ' . I t i K HENBERGER 'A 5 mel '.,Ii-L, M we 'Wi mimi mmm 1 I 'HE Ckosai .,,A M lives Img, HRK ---.-.-- .-..... P ef' I woman, nohly planiei to cemfon and AKER ----f-- W1 f '1 ' ' I , himself an be his paris? A 3 .4 Q , i Q' if . fo. I gfggcai' ' b fful Iliiosmb L CW Q C I ' - it ' usb- IQ OIPWI SCHMIDLI' 'I' was Wifi' ' l il 3 Wad I i I, .Qf 5: t ui I ?f' i, y f g 5 i f Nt: f ' 3 O.N.S. THE NORM JULIA HEDLUND ............ Portland The countenance is the portrait of the soul, and the eye marks its intentions. CLARA RUTHERFORD ..... Oregon City For she was just that quiet kind whose nature never varies. ROSA MEYER ................ Crabtree Her voice was ever soft and low, an excellent thing in woman. MARION HAYS ............... Eugene We liked him while we knew him. MARIE METTIE ................. Ukiah Thy modestyis a candle to thy merit. EDITH ADAMS ............ Range, Ore. Her modest looks the cottage might adorn. ,Q ,, A - V E .1 Q 5..i,,3.l. Hi W1 .... i.,?,.A, -,x7k I. ,, ,.,, Z1 .-,,, :4.f.3,3.M,?:7Mf,,,! xi ,-,.k 5 Qi I .,,, N ,rl-54. su ' T of A 'g1..,,u.T Q5c..-,:- 4, f,g.j... ...H 1gp.1L...L.L-'5,..L4..gJ ,1, ' 1-5 ildgqgifuaiE.+,.e..g4a,4Z.4::gg4g ., '- ' .' 'A .:.,,... .'.4,., Sixty-three 1917 ay v -cr. to ul sw I ww mg .,, 1-Ng ,Q n.-4. W . EFS m U33 'Alix- .,1: 'uyk-:E -H E Coiaflfuw T ll ,I -..', 4 -W rg, la'2llf5llu1l,1 I ..,.. bil ,mi . + T sexfsz if' , sei LEBUM' x'.1'QL, .K ., - zflwl' p T 5 Q with i 52 gf 5. ,wif l :ik will 1 tl M.. , . 1 av . all, 4 IQ' i- 'Fill , , .-. ,..,. -Ad U ...Y - ...Q V '.,i,,,,.,ia. ,F O.N.S. THE NORM 1917 FLORA ALLEN ............... Wallowa Woman's love is but a blast, and turn- eth the wind. FLORENCE FOSTER ........... Veneta If you praised her as charming, some asked what you meant. But the charm of her presence was felt when she went. LEONE STEPHENS ............ Veneta For I will, I will, and there's an end. LOTTIE REPPEY ............. Portland Shy as a wild violet and just as sweet. SOPHIE HENDERSON ....... Portland A quiet, winning manner wins many friends. MELTA CALKINS .............. Dallas Faithful is she in every way, , Always the same, day after day. 'E K, Qi ., . 1,3 . ' x . ., . , ,, ,, . . . A , , , ...,.,... ,..,.,.. , .. .. .. - , - t. gy- siiwfswrg, -M A sv. 1. 1 3 ,5-1 g ,tr '+- we A ffWB'rF eN'FF 'YWf4RfPKW?6F::ifrE-n1'Ws?YaWcd' ng, ., 'Umgfmwfxrxv-'T-'SRs-w . A sift ' : n f LQ ' :J f M. at t 1 ffm - if .. -' .L at Q V Sixty-five Q.. , at Q . . fu. wmv f . . ft Sfwwis? . 4' 55 W 'tfr- 3 fP ff Jw wg .1f.gh-,r,.E .-s.1:.te .1Ffi.i...w'1'...f'l'.' .ai ' 1 W-wg . ,, ,I ., , . .. ,v. , tim, ,,. . ...1'.v.....-..g-.Ia..eJ1...--,.. y o.N.s. THE NORM 1917 ,A G. LAURA STRONG ....... I .... Portland Woman's at best a contradiction still. DOIRE E. ODOM ............... Dallas Modest doubt is called the beacon of the wise. EDITH OLIVER .............. Portland Another one of the persons who talk, . talk, talkg but with a difference that she says some-thing. MARGARET HALVORSEN ..... Astoria A sweet voice and a sunny disposition. EDITH VALCK ............... Portland .Her countenance betrayeth a peaceful mind. GLADYS THOMPSON ....... Monmouth I always get the better when I argue alone. I A, Q.-w, J- , yr -if ar Le ,-if Sixty-six i-. pt . fm su .- 1 ,I - . , , , 4 .. ,,,..,.xfa . . ,. ., , 7 O.N.S. THE NORM 1917 Slkom ,, V it but 3 mitral--. BERNICE CHANDLER .... Myrtle Point Be thou the rainbow to the storms of life. 00051 ,.,, QYII WN is Called te' LAURA G. HARVEY ........ ...Lents Modest, simple and sweet. XER .........,. t.,, , PAUL LOCKES ........... BFOWHSV1116 So pessimistic! Yet good natured. till MARGARET PARROTT ...... Ozark, Mo. flLllV0R5EN1 The world means something to the capable. ' tic: Hd 3 Stl LAURA TURNIDGE .......... Sheridan The warmth of genial courtesy, the calm We-t ' of self-reliance. nfwff ' if Q 4 2 . MARY MACLAY ............. St. Helens . 2 ,L Gentle and thoughtful, serene in her way, I A, ff As fair as the dawn of a mid-summer's 4OMp50l L day. A WW f f SW li? it ift 3 'A' f ii? .t.' f Sixty-seven -e.,,eM,v-wf--fe----- M-f , w . ff 2 1 4. ,,... , z --ft-YQ,-:w:rf.g',t'if' , V- . ,L ' . w ' ,, ' .,,,a..,,5,,,5.9.i,,AiL,,t,5,qg:W,e,1,r,r,,,M.v4as4:gana.f4r.ew3i,41x ' V f 'rtii to 'f --1l ' Aff Afl' ' A f , 2' H -- ' -t at e e O.N.S. THE NORM 1917 DENA LUND .................... Cove Patience is a very necessary ingredient of genius. HAZEL KERR .............. Marshfield Quiet' and attractive and as virtuous as she is charming. A. R. LIBBEY ................ Jefferson A tower of strength is in an honest name. ELIZABETH NORTHRUP. .McMinnville A true friend to all who know her. MRS. M. HAMM ............. Monmouth Pleasure she seeks and finds in the little things of life. NORA BAIRD ...... ....... M onmouth A. mind to conceive, an understanding to direct and a hand to execute. Sixty-eight il! L? i' : A 1 -Q .mi , A dfmiwl M4 .l nv, ,M ,eq Jerri 'ws Q. Mun' wa, fmlmfiivemdlv EY Meroistmnglhlsll mm NQRIHRUP -W wmqwallwhvflf M .1 ,l if 'qfgsfflle r kj, wirrrttr UWB 'mlm , wjlwsof ONS THE NORM EE, DQR The class of February 17 has passed out of the halls of Old Normal but they have left memories which time will only make dearer They were eager wide awake Normalites always working for the best interests of Oregon Normal School and backing everything which meant progress and development for their school Responsibility they never shirked whenever a call came for a dependable one the class of February 17 produced him Not one was afraid to grapple with work everyone realized the truth that was expressed in that old saymg Trlfles make perfection out perfection IS no trifle Though serious minded they had their Jolly side too The spirit which they manifested in their work was not fouf d lacking in their play To win was their goal and w1n they did You could rot imagine a prouder and happier class when their basket-ball girls were awarded the long-sought cup of victory The Senior boys too aroused no less pride for their splendid showmg Last but not least the social affairs of the class always spelled success The -Hallow een party given by the class was one of the most novel and unique of its kind, and one not soon to be forgotten It was held in the gymnasium, which was decorated with pumpkms, cornstalks and other things representative of Autumn. Before entering the gymnasium the guests were ushered through a chamber of horrors. Then, having survived this, each and everyone listened to his prophecy revealed by the all-wise seeresses. The lunch, which consisted of cider, pumpkin pie and doughnuts, terminated the evening. Ah! What a success it was! Success, that's the word, and that's what the class of February, '17, has been in every branch of Normal life. Success in work, success in ath- letics, success in social affairs, and above all, success in that necessary part of school life, true class spirit, has been theirs, and success shall ever be their watch-word in their chosen life-work. ,-13 Sixty-nine C.N.S. THE NORM 1917 Thnzr Sveninrz in Ellart sinh Zllemrg Name V Nickname Favorite Flower Chief' Worry Favorite Remark Edith Valck Edee Rose Chapel talk My work! Hazel Kerr V Topsee Larpskur Housekeeping What do I care? Helen Whitcomb Jack Nasturtiums Professional history Do you think so? Carmen Schmidli Cis Violets Getting the pitch Well 'iow Clara Rllll?19TfOl d Clarissa Carnatlon Teaching music That s just it Marie Me++1e Mettie Sweet Brier N oise Nobody cares Florence Foster Flossie Crysanthemum W1nn1ng in the Tryout How strange! Lena Foster S usie Narcissus Note books It seems to me Myrtle- Copenhaver Myrt D affodil Teaching Civics It s my experience Nora Baird Fo Hyacinth Glee Club I Oh! dear! u Bernice 'Chandler B ern Sweet William Technical English In truth and Verity Bessie Davidson Betty Goldenrod Decorating for so- ciety We shape our- selves Mr. Loucks ludge OldMaid sTears Professional lan- guage It seems to me like Mr. Enlund Deacon Orchis Mascula Professional gram- mar Sake s alive! Rosa Meyer Rosa B Epiphyte No time to crochet What shall I do? lulla Hedl und Dearie Verbenia Wouldn t get a school Is that r1ght Flora Allen Topsy Orchids I haven t any That tickles me' Ruth Clark Ruthy Crocus Cannot converse Well glrls Dorothy Bengston Brownie Sweet Peas YWCA My conscien ce' Margaret Parrot M arr Pansy Story telllng Why child' L1ll1anWattenburger Pllly l ily Pilly Earldom That s the onlyway Maggie Hamm Nag Arbutus Afra1d of a measle Well I have found Albert Inv ram Peony Being on time A bit queer Flossie Perce Percy Hepatica Society My soul and body Dove McGee Mac Tulip My awful hair' My gra clous' qODh16 Henderson Pete Papyrus Behavmg Say llsten Leona Stephens Lee Myrtle McMurry Is that right? Dena Lund Dean Balsams Music lesson plans That s a shame Raymond Baker Ray Bleeding Heart Recreatlon I dldn t mean to Lottie Rlppey Lotty Daisy History test Keep still Francis Gardinler Frankie Lily My art Indeed' Dcvie Odom Dove Ceresota Teaching grammar What do you know? Laura Harvey Laur Maenoli a Playground I think so Wanda Keyf Wandie Marlgold Mak1ng speeches Goodness' Thelva Calkins Thel Buttercup Writing letters W ell' Ar1e5 Llbby L1b Mistletoe Catching the ball Iare Seventy Hn 'X .- Ummm Q G' E - his ' Tahitian: - ii'-' mlhhlrllrfq IQHWMWM Mm i GU! ghhmlmwf nu-f -' Kahmuwid ll 1 .gn- ! E Wdiliw 'mm E 1 'TJ-53 flux HYU- 'fflfi 22596 'W 5 -jmgdlfwf Aj? if afuiffd S!! X 49 pvvfss My 15 O.N.S. THE NORM 1917 Uhnzv Svrntnrn In ilfart ann illanrg Name Nmkname Favomte Flower Cnlef Worry Favorxte Remark Edlth Ollver Oy Poppy Cannot talk Do you know? Elsle Caldwell Elthle Foxglove Golng to the Un1 Verslty Are you sure? BPSSIG Barnlcott Bess Honeysuckle My vo1ce I don t thlnk so Laura Strong Laurxe Mayflower Teachmg 1n the Clty What next? Margaret Halverson Marty Geranlum Self composure Very good Dudley TOb1H Dud Poppy Everythlng Crlcketsl jf Seventy one ONS THE NO M Explanatnrg ilfrg This key will show what social executive patriotic literary or musical attamments each Senior has reached to entitle him to the honorary degree he has received S does not stand for Doctor of Science but for member of D lphian Society S does rot mean Vetermary Surgeon but member of the Vespertme Society of L may sta d for House of Lords but in this case designates member of Normal Society Sc is interpreted to mean Stude it Body Officer rather than Bachelor of Science C ,I represents class officer not Chief justice P M may seem to oe an abbreviation for pre mature but 1t IS used here to distinguish a quite mature scholarly and earnest body of students the members of the Y. W. C. A. T. P. is a fitting degree for a Camp Fire Girl. L. B. represents a basket-ball player. Rk. T. abbreviated from racket, stands for Tennis Champion. . No., or ought to, that this represents Orators and Debators. . P. may mean Look Pleasant, or the initials of our chief advisor, and so we have granted this degree to all members of the Camera Club. L. Y. J. D. is self-explanatory to all who have heard the admonition, Let Your jaw Drop. All members of the Glee Clubs have learned this difficult feat and so consequently have earned this degree. V. H. D., abbreviation for Violins, Horns and Drums, is here used to desig- nate members of the Orchestra. U. S. A., for every Honor Guard Girl and enlisted recruit! Dr., you may think stands for Doctor or Debtor, but no-Actor. Litt. D., The Norm Staff, the Literary Digest of the Normal School, have earned this degree. , Seventy-two Y new mmm swam 'M msmhhmdmw M NYOM nm al-'mfiirl BMTMW MGM ' 'H- IM wifi? wr F ww h WWW 4, Ldkmofwg HWMM di aww' M HW aaW'j,M llW'tM9 4111 up 991111113 . K, I xp F' S t -th nf! T NN U H Mm 9, RCE ARCHER X1 LggIiLXAN9R.FT5,35 ' .1 . V., wwf A' 9. ., ur' .'! . -We' ci-W T Q' il 1 .f ' v.', f.. 5 5' Nm . .SAW 'Hisp- Q M, .AITN 0.N.S. THE NORM 1917 R. W. DOBELL, V. H. D.g B. Sc.g H. of 1 T L.g Litt. D. Monmouth MYRTLE M. TUTTLE, D. S. Grants Pass HELEN ANDERSON, D. S. Monmouth LILA CHASE, D. S. Corvallis FLORENCE WALKER, V. S. Independence T RUTH DAMON, V. S.g L. Y. J. D. Newport g1.. ' 7.,ff ,cf gzg5fg'w .if:u1 i gv'wvz.f3qfffg.1.g2r'm. 1 .i'7Z'fg'fl '? 1'f'-fffquxrj91'31:1fwf.:rf-ra 5'-fggvmv-Q Seventy-five Wim . avg, 15' KS. nowfili' A hi! ,Ak 'S-3 . E11 if All A .4 rv Qt abr' fi? ris- xi af' ui O.N.S. THE NORM 1917 CORAL LAKE, H. of L.g L. B. Oregon City LEONILLA SMITH, D. S.g U. S. A.g V. H. D. Dallas GLADYS BEUTGEN, L. Y. J. D.g L. B.g D. S.g U. S. A. Portland MERLE CELLERS, D. S. Cottage Grove VERL CARMACK, V. S. Independence OTTA MAYFIELD, V. S.g U. S. A. Sheridan V A- Qi V , V , , .. ,X,.g,g-5 3299, ,l , - Q, :fy-ri. . ..--rl... ', 1 K V A , ,.:,, 1-1 -3 .. ' .X 1.5, qv -A, .xqvr-.L W Seventy-seven . VA, We in M will , . . x. 2 L 'nr ft .fn ' Y. V P K. H?- I .1--EJ .. 3. 1., U. 'a l A ri .4 O.N.S. THE NORM GENEVIEVE GILLESPIE, V. S. Independence E 1 GERTRUDE HEFFLEY, D. s.g L. P.. U. S. A. Monmouth I 3 GLADYS E. CHILDS, V. S.. L. Y. J. D.. ' U. S. A. Independence I . EMMA FRANTZ, V. S. Donorapa I LITA WATERS, V. S.g V. H. D. Salem BESSIE SWOPE, V. S.g U. S. A. Independence I an L . 'Q - .- ..... . , . . . Nw ,W W , ,uf ,. ,J .'., . 4 ,. .. . . . .. r M .-pw ,, 1 1 L 4 VW 7 v 'M' HQ A 5' a 1 L... ' 3 1. X 26,351 ig, 4 M2 5 M Fifa .1141 -ll., 1 ,L Seventy-nine El HRS. A 1 .i 5. . A A 511351452 .,.I'l 1 , fvafif, , 55, ,'.. 1331 ,Dru :I if. law A F Yu .gp A, Irlfln ff- A 1 . fo., . .V S '. O.N.S. THE NORM N. A. BAKER, H. of L., C. J., Dr. L. Y. J. D. Springfield ELINOR ANDERSON, D. S. Portland BESSIE FOUNTAIN, D. S., B. Sc. Waterville GRACE WILLIAMS, V. H. D., U. S. A., D. S. Monmouth GWENDOLEN JONES, P. M., T. P., U. S. A., V. S. Ione RUTH M. WILEY, V. S., T. P., L. P., U. S. A. Portland 3 wwwwf. Eighty-one fx' .., -- .-.Q-.f..,..-,n' M. f .,' 1 . , , ,.,, -..-,T ,V . ,Q . f:.L...' ,wx 4. 'M S 1 ,bww . M13 Q-Q-.'A-w2i,1.:w-ummm.fezffe-Qs!!-eiiikmw-awww-Q-.'v-ff . M' ' - f o.N.s. THE NQRM 1917 J. PAUL BROWN, H. of L., B. Sc. Amity GRACE WILHELM, V. S. Eugene ,IESSIE ROBERTSON, V. S. Portland MRS. MARGUERITE BROPHY, D. S. Medford MABEL ALLEN, D. S. Rickreall wi W' ' -5.-- 1-m e . ' ,W W- . , , . Af.L11-',i5S..'2l1'L.ff.i ' 7,.!'F' !l l . f - f . Eighty-two f--- .rf-..,.,..,4 M... ,.,. DAISY CROCKER, P. M., V. S. Albany ul! ., .I .. . - ,494-5 I . Ha' MII. If 5 Iuolfiiifii I . IFN?-I III' . , I. In IIOCIII II I e:,.e .- ,-. ,f .i-.-, m 1. L .- ,. 'AA -Af I gjn. I- ---3 f-4: v- av- QA, - V qw.-.4 . , , ,f,.. It . .yu ff, - - - - - I, wh. -. K, X.: 1 ,any-fig-21,7-,g-gg'-:.',.:.,, ,404 A .3 I- .A S A ,Q 7 VV , K- I , : .. .- ,- ,... . , Q A :, .X Q, L. .. ., , , -.,f , :.-A, ' I 1--,ww l 4, ., ,-- V , ,' g . , I 5 I- - .-A . A 4.1, 5 . ' I vw-eu l, '1' L - 'z 1 .1 4 3. ff I- .,. . -- 'I , f- . Y O.N.S. THE NORM 1917 I I WILLIAM C. HOPPES, U. No.5 L. Y. J. D.g I-I. of L. Eugene I I I I I AMY WHIPPLE, V. S. Canby I I ALICE ECKSTRQIVI, P. NI.. L. P4 U. S. A.g V. S. Gresham LUCILE BONEBRAKE, V. S. Portland BULAI-I DICKSON, D. S.g L. Y. J. D. Portland I I 'I I ANNA THOMPSON, V. S.g Dr. Tualatin 1 :fi P. I -QI , Rm' fs -- , I ,. .- I I f .- ,: 3 I I . . IMI fair Eighty-three l l L ,,,, A , .,, . , -.. ,.,..,,..- L .2 1. 7 T , V , .f2'3'.,u ':fc1uwf iJ 'Wit . E 1.gg521m .'ff'f-?1fF4'fWPif? iz4.:,.i?s'3iW 2'm.':Fb:.ff we if-K ww 1 f 1-4 ff: f If - 11 eff 1' 173' - :iii JL' -1 wi ' if i o.N.s. THE NORM 1917 -.5...,,,,1.. .z5.,,':-..,.1 fi., , .. - -. . .,,,. . . ,. , . . :-vfw 'f . ' 12 Eighty-four MARION BUTLER, Litt. D.g Dr.g H. of L.g B. L. Independence VIOLA O'CONNOR, V. S. Hillsboro KATHERINE MISSLICH, V. S.g C. J.g U. S. A.g L. P. Portland GLEAM DUNTON, V. S. Molalla GRACE E. MALE, D. S.g U. S. A. Springfield STELLA REDFORD, P. M.g V. S.g U. S. A. Eugene A HIERINE 1 .l5.S.l:L? aHlHlfN?f5f5 cm LW J ll? F mill sf' E. O.N.S.' THE NORM J. CARL BOWMAN, H. of L.g C. J.g Dr. Pendleton JEAN STRACHAN, D. S.g T. P.g B. Sc.g Litt. D.g P. M. Dufur EDITH MCCOURT, D. S. Albany MARY RANDALL, L. Y. J. D.g V. H. D.g U.'S. A.g D. S. Portland MARY KIRKWOOD. D. S.: Litt. D. Portland LOIS A. COWGILL, Litt. D.g U. S. A.g L. Y. J. D.g D. S.g B. Sc. Portland Eighty-five ls !! 32,34 M it SU 9 w ESYASWZL? watt? wil' ' a a EM x. . af3?5w 9. 1+ my 5, f A larilb' 4 1 1.5 lr an . f . .,.,... .. ..1 A- . r...4.... gy, ,, ,,,-5, .4 A. t., -,W ,,.,lf...fa- O.N.S. THE NORM ALICE STENNICH, D. S. Portland ESTHER M. HALVORSEN, Litt. D.g D. S. Monmouth AGNES E. CARTER, D. S.g L. P. McMinnville ' IRENE HASKINS, V. S.g L. Y. J. D.g B. Sc.g Litt. D.g U. S. A.g L. P. The Dalles Q A 4 1 w M A , ANNA M. KLEINWACHTER, P. M.. D. S. Atlanta, Ga. l GRACE B. DAWSON, D. S. Portland 5 if f 55 Eighty-seven w 5-lim. LF Em B 1 .,.y ' 4 milf mm . A M. - ' ,, u,,f- nizffliw X. P -fn ,, if iw n- , K. O.N.S. THE NORM HELEN E. BALL, Rk. T.g D. S. Ballston ZINA BYERS, Dr.g V. S.g Litt. D. Eugene DELPI-IIA I-IARTZOG, V. S. Corvallis MARGARET TIFFANY, V. S. Eugene BERTHA KARCHER, V. S.g V. H. D. Roseburg ALICE WEBSTER, D. S.g C. J. g McMinnville a13ag:? f.f'4?..zifL.5.1 1 - 'f J. -a-1...v.9:?.Q-.1ii:,w 1.'- Y- H . A . .,- .J f'f Eighty-nine will ' mo. .. ' an ut, ESA WEE. ,,,. 1. at Kilim' . 1 tin S x ,s. .-rf' ,nw O.N.S. THE NORM 1917 I Q I i . L t t A KATHERINE SCHUNESEN, D. s.t Litt. 3 D. Rainier A i . i A VELMA MCCONKIE, D. S. Monmouth X t o 1 STELLA BASFORD, V. S. Maplewood i NELLIE LEWIS, D. s. Astoria t I Z Q i , E HELEN HALL, V. S. Portland i 3 It... ELSIE ISAACSON, D. S. Portland .iv Ninety-three . .. .. .AVM V, . A, . , , , 4 O.N.S. THE NORM ,Q-on . p.',g, ' -if , .,,... A1917 H. of L. Rk. T. e --f,,g- on .1-g,,...wqm-f. .1 . M- - .p '11-.,,,. 5-w --.K .5-. V. V - HERMAN LUND, B. L.g L. Y. J. D.g C. ,I.g Cove ESTELLA HATFIELD, D. S.g B. L. Troutdale VIOLET LAUFMAN, D. S. McMinnville ETHEL HARRIS, D. S. Monmouth ESTHER KRUMPKE, D. S.g P. M.g T. P.g, Bandon ESTHER ANDERSON, D. S.g P. M. Corvallis ,.,..3..-1-51,-A .v .. . .- , V V .F Ninety-four I i I I f : 1 5 E F E E i I 5 1 ! 21 E 5 al E ! P X Y 5 ONS THE NORM lf At the Stair Alnztrtuttnn Inmate Their delusion Sald in a F1t Pr1nc1p al Weakness J C Bowman Havlng opinions of his own I Just love 1t Being a perfect lady J J Brown S1ng 1n a quartette What do you thlnk? A good time Henrletta Wolfer A clear conscience So' So' I declare Hunting work Leta Waters Orchestra director Absolutely perfect Conservation Edlth MCCOI't To give McMurry like Anna Thompson QToo calm for one COHSCIGHUIOHSHGSS A1leen Townsend Mathematlcs teacher Isn t she sweet Room 19 Dorm Gladys Beutgen Span1sh dancer Are you lonesome? A millionaire Alma Baker To talk faster I really do Pretty clothes Delphia Hartzog To settle down Oh' I see the point T alking Ruth Damon To go to Iowa You w1ll ru1n your wealth' To get plenty f sleep Dorothy Foster Publish a Joke book Oh' Wasn t lt funny Loving Betty Gertrude Swank L1fe on a farm Everybody Two step Rockmg the boat Rhea Allen Red Cross work Isn t she w1ld'? Smiling Gladys Putnam Independence What they don t know won t hurt them Football E Stanley Evans Sharing by halves G1ve me liberty or g1VG me death Pac1ficator Edlth Pentney T1m1d l1ttle school ma am Bleat' l1ttle goat bleat' Falry SUOFIGS Ruth Wiley To have a 325 su1t I reckon Being 1mmaculate Mrs Sacre Co partner w1th hubbv We want a woman Teaching history Bennle Hammer To lose sleep Oh' do please Readlng more Paul Brown Athletlc Shark The Lad1es Home Journal for me Cmen s advicej Embroidery A M Clnnell Dancing master Oh' shut up Men s rlghts Esther Plank To be sweeter A ticket to Corvallis please Culinary depart ment Corrine Pennington Soap box orator Deed I do Flower stud1es 1n art J eam Dunton Controlllng her smlle Foul on J unlors Maklng soup Mollie Noyes Canal zone If you want me to, I will Getting away closer Mrs. Nell Loughran A 'way down South I Just W1Sh I could To teach better Anna Thompson Doing things 1n a care less way Now, are you con quered, William Ramsey? Wide information Florence Johnson To reconstruct a Utop lan school Some one stood on m 57 eyebrows Three flights of stalrs Lucille Bonebrake To l1V8 at home I hate to read Mendlng Amy Wh1pple Rural cr1t1c in O. N. S What? Getting information Elva Troedson To dance with a certain tall instructor Well, well, well, I have no yell Basketball Hazel Elsworth The boy and h1s gang The right girl will adopt him Knowledge is power J f' JM H! 9,44 gui ,mai F M ne h u n d All A ONS THE NO M Ai 1112 312112 Jlrmhtuirnn Inmate Then' delusion Said in a Fit Pr1nc1pal Weakness Anna Klelnwachter Mis 1onary among the negroes Hey' Lady' Marking note books Marguerite NSIISOH Panama Forever more there IS the peanut Growing up W C' Hoppes Giving Lectures How do you l1k6 me English su1t? Malden Blush Lucille Dellahunt I 1v1ng around the cor ner from Fifth Ave Blessed be we silent ones Marrymg a million a1re Verl Carmack Love 30 I love my McMurry A student Leonllla Smith Harrison Fisher glrls I m afraid to be alone Clapping off clap Nellle Lewls Hard to define I want to be a falry Beating the crowd to chapel Esther Halverson Wasco County supt It is so warm 1n chapel Mr Butler Mr H B Dykstra Member of EXHIHIDIH Board for 61 ht years Pardon the personal alluslon Commlssloner of su gestlons for O N S Edwin Brown A model man How do you 11ke me 1n my soldier suit? Most any cute little g1r Ethel Harris Innocence Abroad I think so Agrlculture Fa1tl1 Holdredge Taklng anti thm It was the funniest thing CNot yet discoveredj Ollve Robb Superfluous avoirdu pO1S Girls' Do you know what I heard? Scandal Beulah Dickson Calm and placid Oh! Are you happy Enthusiasm O Barbara Hoch Foreman in a joy fac- tory Oh!'My soul Clothes Esther Anderson MISS Kennon the sec- ond Don t care if I am Swede Cleverness Grace Male A trip to Springfield CChanges dailyj Blushln Olive Smith Y W.C A.fleld worker If I could only talk Grace Male Willesca Roberts Strong disciplinarian I do like geometry Terminal facilities Dorothy Andrews Whole cheese Good h and! a1right John Weber Martha Andrews Same as Dorothy s Same as Dorothv s Dorothy Myrtle Tuttle Juliet Life is love Dreaming Gena Houser Going to bed with the chickens To-two-too Fickleness Otto Mayfield A real teacher Don't be cross with me! Never heard Helen Anderson Lesson plans I fell in love all by myself Perfect recltations Ida White Socrates I never knew so old a body with so young a head Giving advice Mary Stevenson To get in the 400 I'd do as much for you Rehearsing Ruby Moench John Bunny A hair cut or a shave. Next! Brevity Lila Chase History of education The Campbells are Coming Shepherdess Bessie Swope Has none Wornan's weapons, water drops To be graceful X ,f fu' 4 ,f ff- if In f limba , -O 1 li! ,.,, ,, in XL., One hundred two O.N.S. THE NORM 1917 9' Ai the item Alnztitutinn Inmate Their Delusion Said in a Fit Principal Weakness Roland Dobell Lyceum Do you? Clove meh Legislators Prudence Bayley Her family Isn't that the limit Talking about Alfred Bertha Karcher Love knows no motive Quit, you dunce! Laughing at the men Alice Wilson Living model of French designs He kissed me and knew 'twas wrong I Pretty stationery Victoria Westersund A large woman Why do I talk at all? Candy Merle Cellers Hair dressing Ham sandwiches Responsibility Gwendolyn Jones Walking encyclopedia Givendo lone Camp Fire Hikes Grace Archer Ruth St. Denis I'm trying to smile Rural methods One hundred four ha H inf: 3 'Mlm E Y -qu h N- Muntnrn , gan One hundred five Q' , v o.N.s. THE NORM 1917 ' A w if? 254 5-Y .1 3 umurz A I f l ' I 1 2 CASTEEL NIEHRING SHELBY CHRISTENSEN SEXTON SAIN STENB'ACH RAYOT 751. KIRRY AYRES S'ELLING HALEY ARNOLD SHINN PADD'EN PHILLIPS HANSEN JOHNSTON VAN KLEEK SHORE WL , A . , . . ,. . , ,W . . -. 1 . . '? K , 4, ,LQ F .-,- i W One hu1'1dre d six ga. E M H. Y, M, 3 ff g FQ'gl,e1 if - ,TK 3, , .,,.,f.-.,.,-N...-.,.,, w-.,.,.....,-1--ff--H--,-Lf-':-AHA --r-'-'-'-- f f 2'7 ,,,,.,,.,,,......, ,.-.,,,,- 4 ,W ff..,..,,f,..,.f,..., .,,..A,..-.....,-, , ' V N O 7L,,'1f'i',.gi:A if' ' .Y A .. . , ,, - -,Hu f-,-fnffw, ....?,, o.N.s. THE N0RM 1917 A Zhxniurz JOHNSTON WICKBERG GOWING ' SLOOP SLATE SHANKS BETHERS WOOD BAYLER HARING BURLINGAME GRAAP MACY WILBER ENSIGN WILLIAMS'ON PEATTIE CARTER TOMKINS BENTLEY -:gms---uw., ww ,vu J.-f , wg,-f':-vw11emff-nf., f -- f Q - -4,-w'-.n.s..x-., . M.. v. -,-,:-6. . 4 'Mr n.5,.w..u:.h45i,xI fr .. f-.- 4, A M., .. .-.,r ,X J. .lm J mf-yv.,f 7,-fv W-- vw,-' www-.,5--gf ,ff m5?--f,-.-- J- : .- .-,Y - .. , ,- .-..4..- eu., J- Q, ,-, ,K.,...- 1'., -u.. J. ., . ..1,.- -Ii. -,L-.' 'MQW ' kb 'H' ' -'ine hundred eight O.N.S. THE N ORM 2 1 .Unninm HARDING WEBBER CHANDLER GILMAN OLSON MOREY EATON WATSON MATHEWS CAROTHERS PERKINS PARKER OUPP STURGILL MACLAY LETTEKIN , I CAVANAUGH ROWERMAN HUGHES MARCEY Wg' A Q '4O 5? 1' Q 55252: One hundr 1.- ed nine ,,,, . ,,. , ........--ff.--,.-..-,,...-.-..--- ,rw-, A ,,, . , ,....,.,..,..A,,.. .,.. , .,.,,.-- ., . ...YV , , A W -,:,-,-.--,- Y -V Y. ,. . , 1 ' W, ' L' f'.X-sigrizf o.N.s. THE NORM 1917 3? 31 ninrff RUSSELL KELS CHILDS GERYVIG D. COX CHAMBERS RICHARDSON LORANE BAYBROOK GUARD MORRIS'ON lVI. CQX TOLMAN VAN LOON OLSON IQELLOGG STRONG STEWAIQD SCIJUNESEN ALBEE ' ' ' One hundred ten mi 1, Mig S533 4 ONS HENO SI-IUMAKER DIXON PRATT MCKAY GODARD 1 ,Unmnrz RAWSON ANDERSON GRIFFIN BRYANT JOHNSTON I-IOCKEINIA RICHARDSON WILLIAMS .IAMISON CRAVEN TALLMAN Lfafi ' P511 -1 T-2-,a . 2 .ff'1.ff,: ' ' . we 1..-i'.g'-1 , ww-ge,-1. v f-.,,, Q- 1 - . T R M 1 Q 1 7 , 4 wwf , +:v'arr:Mf:, V, A533 Sim 'bf f l 14 :? ?'YWm2:'v : ?1Y '32l5f-I., ,fn 3 f.: 'U '. ': I ff'+ffI'f-f- . -M V E .4 Hn ii- .- C1 . One eleven Haifa 2 i V I 1 fx 35. 4a JU V - .- ' A 'V m, - e.4af1..,ww:m A-gif-f f. .2 .' ONS THE NO M Evlphmn Svnrwig OFFICERS lst ROW-F. TOWSEY MIS'S R. B. PARROTT Ccriticj L. MORRIS A. SULLIVAN 2d ROW-A. CARTER B. EARSLEY E. MATHEWS The Delphian Society has indeed enjoyed a most successful year. At the first meeting, September the twenty-second, the most capable new officers were installed and the new members initiated. The officers for the Fall Semester were: President, Marion Richmond, Vice-President, Elinor Anderson, Secretary, Laura Strong, Treasurer, Elizabeth Mathews, Ser- geant-at-Arms, Dudley Tobin, Reporter, Bessie Earsley. I The programs were all very interesting and of a great variety of plays, readings, book reviews, instrumental and vocal numbers. Some of the most successful were: An Evening with Edmund Vance Cooke, Longfellow's Pandora, Davis' Miss Civilization, Tattle Tale, and the Rose Car- nival Parade. At the first meeting of the second semester, February the sixteenth, the old officers installed the new ones and the new members were initiated, much to the enjoyment of the old members. The officers who have carried on the work of the second semester very successfully are: President, Bessie Earsleyg Vice-President, Agnes Carter, Secretary, Elizabeth Mathews, Treas- urer, Lyrel Morris, Sergeant-at-Arms, Agnes Sullivan, Reporter, Frances Tousey. R 1 9 l 7 . 0 0 Q 6 O One eighteen wg 5135553 await 4 W, ' Yr If 'li aww y O FF' nwgafldl wdfwll y ff! rally lg ONS THE NORM The soclal meetlng February the slxteenth was a source of pleasure to all As lt was so near St Valentlne s Day the entertalnment was 1n the form of a Valentmes party to wh1ch the Normals were 1nv1ted A new feature of the programs for the regular meetlngs was the roll call responded to by toasts The dramatlzatlon of such storles as Snow Whlte and Rose Red and Old Plpes and the Dryad was not only entertalnmg but also showed us how we mlght dramat1ze them for school purposes On February the twenty second the program was a patr1ot1c one at whlch Presldent Ackerman gave a most lnterestlng talk on Remmlscences of a VlS1t to Mount Vernon Other successful productlons were A Dream of the Flowers A L1v1ng Cartoon Rooster Dr1ll The Man Who Marrled a Dumb Wlfe and L1v1ng Plctures On Apr1l the twentleth was held the Annual Story Telllng contest ln wh1ch two members from each class told a story Everyone told her story well but much pralse IS due to Florence Dawson a junlor who won the flrst prlze for the most real1st1c way ln wh1ch she told the story of The Pony Engme and the Pac1f1c Express In all of the success of the soclety may be seen the guldmg hand of Mxss Parrott our enthuslastlc and capable cr1t1c -Frances C Towsey One nineteen Q! Q. WfiTf'ITT'fTPT'. P ' A b'4ff'f'f fi O.N.S. THE NORM 1917 Hvapvriinr Svnririg OFFICERS 1stROW-S.REDFORD ILIUERCE A.TOMPKINS 2d ROW-E. ANDERSON E. WATSON L MORGAN I have searched the dictionary and the Handbook of Phrase and Fable to find a word that expresses the true merit of the year's work of the Vespertine Society. But I cannot find a word that means friendliness, loyalty, interest, hard work and a desire to do one's best. For such have been the motives of the girls' endeavors and of such was created the Vespertine Spirit. A great deal of credit for the success of the programs should be given the presidents and their assistants. In the Fall Semester, Dove McGee was president and her officers were Bernice Chandler, Vice-President, Eloise Watson, Secretary, Ruth Wiley, Treasurer, Lura Morgan, Sergeant-at-Arms, Edith Oliver, Reporter. Many interesting and helpful programs were given during the Fall Semester, but a few stand out distinctly because of especial merit. These were The Frolic of the Witches and The Passing of Hiawatha. The second semester's work was even better than the first, if possible. A patriotic program commemorated Washington's birthday. Especially novel and interesting was a fairy program consisting of several very entertaining numbers. The Old Peabody Pew, written by Kate Douglas Wiggin, was H. 1- - .. 1244--'ffzi'-.5 f TLJ A gr. ' ' M ' if f I ' s . . ,. , .1 V., rp.,--car.,-,. -, ,, . -11-. .p,4,:,-3-,.,, . ,. A L . .. V L ,. - V , . ,hu IM, .. f. g,:,a,,. , ,, . - J . .. . ...Q . c .. f A .. , .-.a . A Y .. O... f.. ...f - .. ,, . 5 . .. . . One twenty mi ft ,if ,W aa if . 5 55 .-'J xx , . up ,gg ,M uni f' , 4 .4 4 5 . ,sl 1' 'I' K F ii, I r v 1 w 1 1 1 5 1. . W .nf .fb g,. 3.1 E , -A ., 1. 4,1 , . f ff' ..... . , .. ff ,. -a ' '-Av'--ff' uv:-'r-'Q-rw - ' . ,,: K f - .. --, vw ., . . '- ,. . h :.ZFQ': .:, T, V Q nrmal Svnririg Z SD '-I I U1 Z O FU p-4 CO r-1 ,jfs iw n,,, ai fi V I 9 ?': -.ec-' w-fm 35199 cw., F5 7 if af. 1 'P' ix 1 1 ,V Q- F'- fji Es.. ll lflf' 1 lt? S6159 .- 54 1, f xi s f .. ff Q4 1 4 2 ONS THE NO M Narmada ilivpnri During the first semester the Normals held their annual banquet in the gymnasium Faculty members and a chosen few were the guests of the evening Several very entertaining pantomlmes were presented with the able asslsta ice of ooth faculty members and Society girls A rather unique feature of the evening was the manner of serving the spread Each lady was given an envelope containing the name of her partner and the price of their lunch The company then resolved itself into a shopping party and the couples hurried down town purchased then lunch and returned to the gymnasium Here they partook of the dainties they had obtained w1th evident relish The Normals were fortunate this year in having a membership of some forty men During the year the talent of individual members was revealed It has been very gratifying to be able to supply the demand for orators players musicians and yes school ma ams The Society is very proud of its organization as builded from the in d1v1dual1ty of its membership Our first President E Stanley Evans proved a large factor in our successful accomplishments Always an earnest and enthusiastic leader he inspired the members to greater achievements . Many of the fellows have discontinued their school life and enlisted under the flag They are E Stanley Evans Edwin Brown Carlton Shanks Douglas Parks Birchard Van Loan Chad Newhouse Cyril Richardson Rav' mond Stenback Paul Loucks and Mr Stephens Several of the men yet in school were refused upon examination while still others are married men and not subject to enlistment - OFFICERS FOR SECOND SEMESTER Louis Burlingame ......................................... President Coral Lake ......,.......... ............ . . .... Vice-President J. B. V. Butler .... ...... . . . .... . . . . . ..... ......... . Critic Archie Connell . . . . . . . . 1 . .... .Secretary Thomas Burns ........ . . .... . . ' . . .... Treasurer jay J. Brown ...... . . . .. . .. . . . . . . .Reporter 'fmt Q 'C' ! ,gf A' A M sf, kiwi. lim, 'A Wm' ,E Wg tw A iwfli One twenty-four ' O.N.S. THE NORM l9'17 Elite Glhriatmaa 1312115 On Friday night before our Christmas vacation, members of the three societies presented the Bird's Christmas Carol. No better play could have been selected to arouse our holiday sentiment than that of Kate Douglas Wiggin. V Good judgment was exercised in the assignment of parts and there was not one poor impersonation. The stage effects and lighting were especially pleasing. All those who attended were treated to an exceedingly good exhibition of amateur theatricals. 'The Normal Society was responsible for the stage setting and the Delphians for the costuming. But to the Vespertines the task of directing the play, and it was to Miss Kennon's efficient management that its splendid success was wholly due The impersonation of Larry by Marvin Richardson was notably clever People laughted t1ll the tears came at his make up as a child of two tender years The interpretation of the part of Carol by Zira Byers would have beet hard to improve upon Very naturally and faithfully she made her part human Carmine Schmldli as Mrs Ruggles was immense Self confident and resourceful she cared for her young brood with the air of a general plan ning a campaign Norma Medler was very clever and tactful in her part as Mrs Bird and N A Baker as Mr Bird suited his part to perfection Mr Hoppes as Uncle jack was all that could have been wished for which seemed to be the opinion of Elfrida the rurse too whose part was most cleverly taken by Olive Robb The boys of the Ruggles family surely deserve mention Harold Haley substituting for Stanley Evans developed a fine ability to help with the dishes and Morgan was equally at home strutting around in his night shirt waiting for his clothes to dry Mr Bird Mrs Bird Carol Bird Uncle ,I ack Elfrida Mrs Ruggles Larry Cornelius Kitty Peoria Peter Sarah Maud Clem THE CAST ne twenty six N A Baker Norma Medler Zina Byers W C Hoppes Olive Robb Carmine Schmidli Marvin Richardson Edwin Brown Dudley Tobin Mamie Radabaugh Harold Haley Adah Mass Ernest Morgan ui Wim 1 W' mei H xml: me is-'mt HQ. ESQ' 'Cli3ZnBm1i'l QIWETM P53 Q . dwielflif Y ,L fiF1lWf55'?, ,,f: ,aw wtf, 5 1 wwf' iw .' 'V-.M vw if .' lf ,E ,' ,,' Att ,f 1. ,, . , .ff if ' L, L A . Qi- M ONS THE NOxM Erhatmg J BELLINGER W HOPPES T BURNS L BURLINGAME Our debatlng has been a feature of great lnterest durlng the past year This belng the flrst t1me ln the hlstory of the Normal School that 1nter-class debates have been carrled on ' The junlor class tryout was held durlng the week of February 18 to 24 ln Wh1Ch twenty-four contestants partlclpated Mr j C Belllnger of Forest Grove and Mr Lewis A Burllngame, of The Dalles won flrst place Mr Wm Hoppes of Eugene and Mr Thos A Burns of Phllomath represented the Senlor class agalnst the junlors Aprll 9 The questlon belng Resolved That federal courts of enforced arb1trat1on should settle all dlsputes between cap1tal and labor The Senlor class won the negatlve of the questlon by an unanlmous declslon ,- ,W ,. D. , 1 ,.,, , H , . .. . ., , .. ,, -,. . .l,.-5- ,V I. I. ,, . -,.-.-.. . , N' Y . -V N -vw aw- 1 fi -L' - L H- . .. , - -,W .- ,. V -e -f s- 4- f' , :V is . M, . .,...,.-, ,.,.,-nw.-u.f.. ,-f..' 4.-n.L.. .. ...1+,.-1 ,:,. , . , . .. ,... . .ff ., .4 .. ...E ,-.mv , ' ., One twenty-seven y THE ORM .v.. rf- Tajik.. ,. W i' f -' W f'v'f'f'f,T Tww- -f:1-1ff:ff- - .,.:.,,., ., L,....,-. f' Z I , . y x . X - - - . , , , - ,V . .4 uf. Sr . S , R I 9 1 3 , . N. S. I ? , 1 L ' 5 7' is ff V1 as fzf if , A , 5 M 5 M 5 if egg 4 , . , 'f 5 4 gs ' . , .5 i '- 2' 3 'zi-5 1 . .ifl 2 3 , b . 1 Q , . I ig I 1.2 F 5. , J 1 ' 3 I I p ' f l 1 i l I i . A . 2 . I I . 5 . 0 . ' I K i K . I . a 251' , 1 Ivan-f-rc'-me-F I ia I, .f . -, ff -ww. , . ,. X e ' , Q. .. . ' - -if' -M .Lf: a'i - 5:1 --21f:m'g.,..i . 'NY- One twenty-eight J L11 l.J..J-I ,,CA- , V ,f-, ww, ,V -.inn 4. ,si,.,. , . 1 , l X- . i f 'TF'xv-T, . .ff-ff r:we,y,32i, 'ff' 4,245 5 -7,-F W X . 1' 'f QI5lL,. Y .'f.35fEi1ii'!'.'l.fimg'.:J. ' ' ' 1' to - -f elf-'eff 'H A ' ,,...,.,..,..a.4-A PM -1-U - o.N.s. THE NoR1vi 1917 Music is the poetry of the air. -jean Paul Richter. THE HROSE MAJDENU CONCERT just as this earth of ours is the center of attraction for all matter, so is the Annual Glee Club Concert the center of musical attraction at the Oregon Normal School. The beautiful cantata, Rose Maiden, was presented this year. The story is of the Queen of the Flower Fairies who, weary of a life of unbroken calm, prays that Spring bestow upon her the gift of love. Spring changes her into a beautiful maiden. and under the name of Rose Blossom she wan- ders through the world to find love. She finally becomes the wife of a forester and lives in perfect happiness until his death, which she does not survive. The elves bewail the fate of their Queen and curse love as fatal to happiness. The concert was held on january twenty-ninth. The solo parts were very effectively sung by a group of Portland's best singers, namely: Mrs. jane Burns Albert, sopranog Mrs. Lula Dahl Miller contralto' Mr. Norman Hoose tenor and Mr Hartrldge Whipp baritone Mrs Leonora Fisher Whipp and Miss Olga Wickberg were the accompanists The wonderful choruses were sung by the Men s and Women s Glee Clubs Miss Hoham our leader certainly followed President Ackerman s idea of the road to success by aspiration inspiration and perspiration We feel that the success of the concert was the result of her untiring efforts to make us manipulate our voices correctly As a token of appreciation the Glee Clubs presented her with a basket of roses Who can ever forget the look of surprise and Joy on her face when she received them? A large and appreciative audience was in attendance at the concert The proceeds were used for the purchase of a vlctrola for the school f ws. One thirty .rf ff 1 f f i v , .1553 ., riffs , 3 V fig? 1, Q V :,'5 ...gi l If gl .i Q 3 Y . if Q ui V' 141 fi ti? H tl' , iff -I V I MU Saw Y Y . l I I l n a - y - - . . . , . . 7 ! . . I Q , I 7 7 1 . l 0 0 o 1 Q Q u 7 Q . . . . I I . . . . . . . . I l I g . . . . ' i,-1 fg' 1 '-'75fT'f'3ff F,-51f3 Z gi'1 Ifff ffffkgf lic--Q 'T wyfzg-fy , -,-3j.3:.5f 33-f:f-4, igigqjrqqiygu -1. 5 ' - -. - - 4- -- . - i . . ......,.... ...,..a. .hw-..,. . . V 1 ,. ,, 4- . h hwy. Q..-.w,:iJ5A,,vg. 'JA-4',.:.51.N-u1.-Z-1: 0 i5,t..f5,-xg U , . 5,4 . A 4 .- motion for all mate of mica! attraction st' 15 presented mis Fw T hqyyaryofalileofunf- , ' .Sringf?itf' ,pftoflove P 4 of Rose Blow ? mt 1 H wwmtllifyy hgaeazhwimf lover? wwe ,fr Al. L. . 1'ngS0W91 I - rs! HSM: 'V lsble .H Ni' Ml' ,W FW' The 1055? 's an QMACKWQE gd WM 1- don W, pew twig' H adugddngeffofgwjgf ,I U 'Irion fl I pa oxpgjfvff W ? wtf: W fl ONS THE NO M Obrvgnn FIRST SOPRANOS Allce E Tomklns E1o1se Watson Vera Ol1n Gertrude Clhambers Mlldred Cox Rosa Meyer Ruth Hallgarth Beryl Cox V1ola O Connor Mar1an R1chmond Grace Boardman Grace W1lhelm Florence Walker Margaret Tallman Martha C Wlkberg Besse Flanagan Helene Dalton Mabel Eaton Ida S Olson Anna M Klelnwachter Mary Randall Irene Haskms Gladys Thompson Margaret J Halt orsen Florence M H111 Nlora Balrd Ne1l1e Barton Esta Smlth CMrsJ Mae Anderson Thelma Sellmg Esthel A Anderson nrmal Srhnnl C5122 Glluhz Hulda M Kehr11 Helen Johnston Eva L Dlcken Helen Whltcomb Mary ROTICK Anna L EPICKSOH Ruth M Wlley Mabel H Sm1th Velma McConk1e En1d Benson Beulah Dlckson BGSSIG Barmcott TIRST ALTOS Mary Mlller Letha E Albee Ollye Merrlll Bennle Hammer Lyrel Morrls Margaret Cupp V1ctor1a Westersund Ruth Damon Bertha Webber Esther Krupke Gertrude Hargreaves Laurena Ell1ott Lela P10 N1na Dunton Lena Gllman Edlth Valck Gleam Dunton Gladys Beut en SECOND ALTOS Elvera Anderson Mabel Noyes Ruth Tlllotson Anme Ell1ott Maud Crouter Reta Olson Ellzabeth Gr1ff1n Bertha Harpole Bess1e Earsley FIRST TENORS Coral Lake Paul Brown Bruce Rogers Thomas Burns SECOND TENORS Ernest A Morgan Jay J Brown Oscar W1111amSOH Harry J Mehrmg FIRST BASSOS Charles S'trong N A Baker Carl J Bowman Raymond Stenback SECOND BASSOS' Herman Lund R W Dobell Harold Haley Ray Baker John Weber . . . - R 1 9 1 7 I . 'X sEcoND soPRANos- L-ucile Bonebrake William Hoppes I V E112 C5122 Glluh Zlllnmerz One thirty-one f w b -- q -. . as ' R Q .Q ff . E E v- zar- ' . If-53: tx-A -- -A 4 g W - 53 'l' 1' A1 Jig I QU r H , f,a XJ YI ,I 34 I . -If .fl Li ,I G.. ff? ' , PL' 3 3,19 .1 'A I. Pa M22 ... .,n ' ani R' : - xfy.: , vw .1 W.: 1.1! +- he V.-r f' .. ILL. ,A... - . ,AA. I,.,.,.IL---... L... ... Gitrlsa C5122 Qllnh I I 93' wifi 3. V I Ig if -1 91 if rn Y ii Z fee O fi :ffl :U if 5345! QI E 55523 I EQ. 5255 lst ROW-F. HILL A. ERICKSON T. SELLING I. I-IASKINS G. BEUTGEN M. NOYES ' slggg za ROW-F. RARSLOW M. RICHMOND M. LAVIN M. RADABAUGI-I E. CASTEEL E. LOYNES' B. I-IARPOLE CO z KERRY L MORRIS P' 3d ROW L MORRIS M RANDALL G CHILDS A TOMPKINS B EARSLEY C MCKINNEY I' NOYES 4 QW WMA :km .fn .fy w x .g -Ig 2. .1 1 :E ' Y 1 1 1 1' 1 'K 'tiyvf H W' A -M ' La - Q . ' --- 1- .- ,,, ,, A H . V . 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' -' 2 Qf'g ,,p,-A rvilfw- ,,,,,,,,,,,, , , at , , , . , . 1, ,I - . fue ,,,,, . - V N W L Tw: a t M E i -- - A , 1 1-' ' , '. , ' ' . av. mr- 2: ' , ,y-wa' - V-Q, W,m-K Nm-' , fu ff-,K , ' A :vG ' fi I ., 3,1 , 1, '- Q A ' , .E - . V . Afir ' Af: Jr 'min' 5 'Ft' Sw? fi? N fffm f ff if 'if 1 ' ' 'Br ,1 mf 4 has .w X ,. nf . FT' 1' Q Ji! 5 ,if H 1 -1' m f P f U H vw 4 f ' A ' ' H' al 1. rn ,W El lpll l WP 5 a 5 5 L . f 4 1 l i i l A 1 I l l l l w r l lil 1 I 1 V F i l 1 1 ONS THE NORM Hrngram Waltz junlor and Senior Orchestras of Tra1n1ng School Mlnuet in G Cavalry March Beethoven Rubznstezn Senior Orchestra of Tralnlng School Second Symphony Flrst Movement Fourth Movement Normal Orchestra Vocal Solo Bandolero fab Rene Angllgne fbj La Clngnantame fcj Toreador Song from Carmen Bzzet NORMAL ORCHESTRA Haydn O A Macy Rubznstezn The Normal Orchestra made 1ts first appearance alone this year when it played the prelude for the Rose Malden Concert The numbers played were Nut Cracker Sulte . . . . . . . . . . . Tschazkowsky fab Danse Trepak fbj Danse de la Dragee fcj Pas des Fleurs FIRST VIOLINS- Gertrude Rogers Grace Barnett Delbert Skeen I-Ijalmar Gentle Hope McDonald Beth Ostrom I-Iugih Bell Rose Johnson Edna Young FLUTE- Paul Loucks CLARINET S- Do-nald Portwood Ermine Gentle HORN- Bertha Karcher Qbrrgnn Nnrmul Svrhnnl Qbrrhrairzt TROMBONES- John Webber R. W. Dobell ' Silas Starr SECOND VIOLINS- Lita Waters Wanda Keyt Florence Johnson Josephine I-Ieffley VIOLA- E-dfna Tooley VIOLONCELLO- Maxwell Bowersox DOUBLE BASS- Chadvvick Nevvhouse Earl Williams FIRST CORNETS' Charles Strong Jay Butler SECOND CORNETS- William Harvey Clay Moreland Clair Winegar BARITONE HORN- Nina Dunton Olive Robb PERCUSSION- Lyrel Morris Grace Williams PIANO- Lottie Rippey Mary Randall 1 1 .One thirty-six ummm H CML Ibm: 1 nn.. -' plum -4 if? wiful lf' . if I J . I1i ' ' WP wif 348' Jf ,.. J, T 'L- . L- 522-V , f -, my HS' ai F15 if 53155 ? n TJ ' '11, Mil nv 'SYM' mf- xrff , A 64' , ENV 1, A1-If -- Yr. K , - Wai? Qbratnrtral Qlnntrzt One th1rty-seven ONS THE NO M State Gbratnrlral Glnntrat The high tide of interest and enthusiasm reached its highest mark at the Oregon Normal School Friday March the ninth nineteen hundred seven teen At one o clock sharp a special tram chartered by the student body left Monmouth carrying one hundred and fifty loyal supporters of the Crimson and Gray We were bound for Corvallis to attend the Inter Collegiate Oratorical Contest at the Oregon Agricultural College The trip was a joyous affair from the start to the finish Songs yells speeches and other revelry added to the pleasure of all Mr Pittman and Miss Hoham proved themselves chaperones of high order and Joined glee fully into the spirit of the occasion The magnetic point of attraction centered around Miss Mamie Rada baugh our orator Although Miss Radabaugh did not win first honors she upheld the spirit and integrity of the Oregon Normal School in an adm1r able manner The business meeting of the I C O A was a marvel for speed and efficiency due very largely to the excellent foresight of Mr Archer O Leach President and Mr Roland W Dobell Secretary One of the most important issues of the meetmg was the adoption of the revised constitution recom- mended by the executive committee in which the Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Association includes the State Peace Oratorical Association The Eugene Bible University was admitted as the tenth member of the association The election of new officers for the coming year were as follows Charles Randall Willamette University . . . . . . . . . . . President L W Edwards Pacific College . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice President T P Cramar Oregon Agricultural College . . . . . . . . Secretary Lewis W Burlingame, Oregon Normal School . . . . . . Treasurer The Oregon Normal School is very fortunate in havmg Mr Burlingame as treasurer of the association. Mr. Burlingame is very active in scholastic affairs and we know that this work will be carried out in an efficient and creditable manner. The program opened with an address of welcome by Mr. Archer O. Leach, chairman of the evening. Each speaker was introduced in the order in which he was to speak. The introductory number consisted of a vocal solo by Miss Lynette Kerr. After the fourth speaker had finished, Miss Lucile Hamlin sang: sf, if I :gal fl :ff . ii if 'img 13-with Em ' ll gkuyr 5 4 Nh e gl 5' . . , Q 1 . L , 4 Q- I , 1 One thirty-eight M 5 bm ull, me Ml mtl Qultlllllwir QHINHMISQWMQ: ilns a mmdlmgsi. iimoflrlrdmtlf. my. lbeoltlemttiit' fumwmlti item lwafllitiliiffla :WSW .4- N I-' r .- .1 fd. AN -1 M J . K' Y-'V . ', ,w . I .' ' 4 I' .V l . ' . , qt, .,', 1 . awlftlllll M W S :7-f? NEMWV. M W gd .fl It ww if 'Y ff INS THE NORM lgrngram fab At Dawnmg Cadman tbl Oh Hauntlng Memory Bond After the conclus1on of the last oratlon the audlence was entertamed Wlth a piano solo by Mlss Bernlce Corrle The oratlons were The Predatory Instmct and Peace Lester jones P3ClflC Unlverslty The Per1l of MlllfaFlSm Glenn Beagle Oregon Agrlcultural College Pan Amerlcamsm Mamle Radabaugh Oregon Normal School H1gher Patr1ot1sm Herold Doxee Wlllamette Un1vers1ty The Slave of Tomorrow Alta Gumn P3C1f1C College Prepar1ng for Peace E E Flexschman Un1vers1ty of Oregon Amerlca Efflclent Monta Smlthson MCMIHHVIIIC College The Judges were Composltlon Arthur Prlest UUIVCFSIIY of Washmgton N F Coleman Reed College A B Hyman Cornell Unlverslty Dellvery-H H Herdman Washmgton Hlgh School Portland Hop- k1I'1SJ6I'lk1l'lS jefferson Hlgh School Portland john McNary Salem Oregon The Judges awarded Pac1f1c Un1vers1ty flrst place Unlverslty of Or- egon second Oregon Agrlcultural College th1rd The orators Judges and delegates 1mmed1ately repalred to Waldo Hall, where a magnlflcent banquet awalted thelr arrlval The tables were ar- ranged 1n a very art1st1c effect w1th Mr N R Moore toastmaster Our school was represented by Mlss Irene Haskms whose toast entltled Venus was glven 1n a very capable way Durlng the banquet every person present responded to the followmg Who I am Where am I from? What is my amb1t1on'9 The I C O A for nineteen hundred seventeen was a most happy and successful one The oratlons showed the marks of great development 1n the art of publlc speaking Our only regret IS that the Oregon Normal School does not have a department of publlc speakmg. One thirty-nine r , : fi ' 5 f ,Q I 5.5-' E' A I 1 56 Ia 5 'ii 3- ,di 1 a af kg!! 1' , ,,...,-,.. ,- . MW, , . , -,.. - ,, f-- V . ff--f:4--,-r,-www--.-..,-f. ' W. W ' -VD Kg .., ,, -H-My 1'-f-J'-f vf -f....., .A --- 0.N.s. THE NORM 1917 7 J , in 'using Y: ,,,,m. 1, .. , Q. -M . , 4 1. wiki-1--we. ' 523,125 1 ,, .,.-MY. ,, Q ,..,. - 5 gin? XZ, 'fr I 'Q 4 ,, . ,q,,, Vi . Vi 'x 5 A A? m .-1 E5 Y 1 I . RURALITES v 1 - -- .,---. . L- Jw - , 'f 2LfYf'fjfLi ff f- . ' 13: ' -- .. , , , Q .-,?.v.,,-gf',.mK1e..m.f gg'-,,H1.-,Wy ' ff f .. 1 if -' ' L ' ' k' ' H ' ' , ' ' - ' f H- -vrb ' ' 1' a5F?. ?i'l'sh5' I . ' g - W . 1 A W il r ,L 'VL 5' , . A 3 53 1 www- fm -' www ff- W 1'-' U --f -- -, -rf,----. WM M, , Y ,n,,-,jr,,,wNwT,,,,W,,,,,,V3, ia,53,E,L? an Q W F U -5 O n e f 0 r t y I I I I I I 1 I I I I 6 6 R. I I 'Html wibslwlm. ummm Ihiwsmeult mimtlw mdkldwftf' mira um' Q ptsdoxf I y ,mt W ,rw Q at I ONS THE NORM Uhr ljamhtll Qlnnntg Cbrnnp The Yamhlll County group was hard at work preparlng for the1r Rural Week rally Meetmgs were belng held at noon for song and yell practlce Rehearsals were bemg held ln the evenlng for the dramatxzatlon of Hansel and Gretel On the day before thelr departure a meetlng was called 1n Room 1 Mr Gllbreath as chalrman of the group preslded and called for reports on the work for the rally Mr Butler announced that he was ready to speak as representatlve of the faculty and also to glve the thank you speech at the banquet Speeches on the economxc soclal and educatlonal phases of the rural school questlon were belng prepared by the three supervlsors Mr Baker Mr Dobell and Mr Bowman Mr Dobell had also consented to g1V6 a readmg M1ss Barnett reported her v1ol1n solo progresslng mcely w1th the help of M1ss Keyts accompanlment Mr Gllbreath then turned the meetlng over to Mr Baker the yell leader A stlff song and vell prac tlce followed That afternoon the last rehearsal for Hansel and Gretel was held M1ss Larsen as dlrector called the roll Gretel M1ss Keefe Hansel Mr Shanks Mother . .. . . . . . M1ss Lucas Father . . . . . . .. Mr Gxlbreath Sandman . . . . . . . . . Mr Stendeck W1tCh I . . . . M1ss Heffley Glngerbread Chlldren Mlsses Russell Smlth Carmack Roach Olson Shumaker Matney Pasquay Mr Mehrlng The rehearsal ran smoothly g1v1ng a faxr pred1ct1on of success The cast dlspersed ln hlgh sp1r1ts to pack for the morrow And then came the thunderbolt' A grave consultatlon was called m the offlce Mr Plttman announced that scarlet fever was r1fe 1n Yamhlll County and that group would have to be dlspersed He qulckly remade hls plans and located the members of the group among the other cou'1t1es w1th thls result Benton County-Martha Larsen Verena Lucas Clare Roach Oleanna Olson Carlton Shanks Raymond Stenback Harry Mehrmg and Mlllard Gllbreath Marlon County-Grace Barnett V1v1an Shumaker Irene Keefe Ger trude Haffley and Verl Carmack Washmgton County-Lenna Keyt Leonllla Smlth Mlldred Matney and Norma Pasquay Of the superv1sors, Mr Dobell went to Marlon, Mr Bowman to Polk and Mr. Baker to Benton County. Mr. Butler accompanied the Benton group. -M. . P.g M. M. One forty-three ons THE NoR1vl lllarum Qlnuntg It all happened during the week of February eighteenth to twenty fourth Wonderful? Yes indeed' For twenty six teachers left the home institution to find out what four legged animals called cows looked like at close range Also there were as many schools with expectant little heads waiting to have the fine new teachers pour gallons and gallons of knowl edge into them How did it happen? Well it was all on account of the Pied Piper whose wierd music called these people and led them away into Marion County for the week He gave them in return for their following missives of love and a delightful store of fatherly advice Where d1d it happen? In the rural schools of MHFIOH County The climax of it all was at Salem Heights on Saturday February the twenty fourth There the twenty six favored ones gathered to tell all their experi ences Mr Smith the County Superintendent was present and Mr Ostien from the old home town wept tears of laughter as the wonderful tales of eats which came from one after the other. The terms Pigs and Chickens and even Sheep were used with such freedom and pride that everyone thought we were really rural people. The programe Saturday afternoon was an enjoyable one. Those in the Marion County group were: Martha Allen, Wanda Sain, Agnes Arnold, Beryl Cox, Belle McAllister, Thelma Selling, Gladys Perkins, Blanche Morey, Winnie Edwards, Alice Larson, Herman Lund, George Hansen, Marian McCauley, Ethel Sloop, jesse Gowing, Agnes Sullivan, Marian Richmond, jean Jacobs, Helen Ogden, Nell Austin, Miss McCar- mack, Miss Hufford, Miss Heffley, Edna Gard, Blanche Shelley and Eva Kennedy. Our supervisors were: Mr. Dobell, Miss Willits and Miss Schunesen. Will it ever happen again? Yes, indeed! Wonderful things could not help but be repeated. . -Thelma Selling, Chairman 5 Belle M cAllister, Asst. Chairman ' H'-vw--'--4-HL' y-T--.-I..sL:A:n.L:.p:.:4aa :.:::zi:I:l:Licrf:?2f:kfg,f Q5,g,L,,.5c..L:1:.j5,3:,,a,:.LJn ..a,. ..,s., .-1. . - V. . hg, ., .A .-. - ,. , A. ' -- X'--1' '-H--.1-.,.l..-...-.f ,c... Q-..-.--..-Q.:- ...l fb. .-:. V - One forty-four 'fiiibmll 1 t' , H fri' :Ffh I-gli MMU mm! MSM Sill lm! 4 if qifillgg iiiiftlji ,sf ' v Win: X ilulii Qui I .Q 'Nz :mth VA, 3 ZW 1 W1 i- xiii , 1 3 FU ink? WWF Uiffa swf Il Ugg l :w aff' K O.N.S. THE NORM 1917 Evntnn Qluuntg Benton County, Benton County, Benton County bunch, We're live wires and we have a hunch We'1l make good or get no lunch Benton County, Benton County, Benton County bunch t Into the Sea of the Unknown, 1nto the Ocean of Rural Problems, salled the thlrty Oregon Normal School student teachers I Among those- who safely made the Journey were the Mlsses Archer Angell Ayres Cox Chambers Chrlstlanson Cosgrove Hardmg Hamllton johnson Lucas Larson Moore McK1nney McNees Olson Ph1ll1ps Roache Sexton Schassen Taylor Tol man Vlegas WIISOH and Zleglar and the Messrs Gllbreath Beck Mehrmg and Stenback led by Supervlsor Burns The Sh1p of Opportunlty salled on Sunday mormng for Benton County and by flve o clock 1n the afternoon everyone was safely establlshed ln h1s new quarters Durmg the followmg week there was much tosslng and turn 1ng on the Ocean of Rural Problems but by the a1d of the several captams 1n the varlous d1str1cts the voyagers took the waves w1th apparent ease though several sallors showed effects of some sea slckness concernlng lesson plans and busywork After some tlme the voyagers were gxven the opportunlty of takmg the shlp ln charge and guldlng 1t over the shoals of the table of mnes and the bar of surgmg 1nf1n1t1ves and seethlng partlclples By Saturday the voyagers had made the1r way to the dock at Mountam Vlew where a rally was led by Admlral M S Plttman and Lleutenant Cannon Here the new sallors enjoyed a program and a del1c1ous dmner gxven by the graclous patrons of the d1str1ct That afternoon the sh1p re turned to the homeland carrylng the happy sallors They will never forget the tr1p durmg whlch they learned the problems of real country schools whxch was all made possible by the k1ndness of Mr Cannon and h1s teachers and the v1s1on of our Mr Plttman ne forty fl ONS THE NORM Hulk 01111111111 R E He s the man that we stand by He s not slow, He made Polk grow And we leave hls schools wlth a slgh Reallzlng that that whlch we have 1n our own county IS as good as else where twenty four Normal students departed from Monmouth Sunday after noon for the1r respectlve d1str1cts to enjoy themselves for a week Wxth the fatherly advlce of Mr Plttman and the Love Letter most of them were enabled to stay away long enough to learn the dlfference between a cow and a Plymouth Rock The grand flnale came Saturday February the twenty fourth at Elklns for If was there that the Polkltes held thelr reunlon together w1th Super mtendent Crowley Supervlsor Moore Mr Evenden and many many people of the communlty . The program 1n the mornlng conslsted of reports from the students and the teachers w1th whom they were v1s1t1ng Wonderful eats were served at noon by Parent-Teacher Assoc1at1on of that d1str1ct In the afternoon speeches were glven by M1ss Lloyd Mr Brown and Mr Bowman on the Economlc Social and Educatlonal phases of the Rural School Mr Evenden spoke on Hablt Formatlon The rest of the pro- gram conslsted of a solo by Dora Pratt readlng by Mary Rorlck a sk1t Tattletales by the Polk County group a ukulele tr1o a club dr1ll and the closmg song There IS no place l1ke Polk County ' Those who spent Rural' Week ln Polk County were Stella Arnold May Lavln, Ethel Hughes Mary Rorlck Dora Pratt Esther Pearson Flora Noyes Gertrude Swank, Mr Rlchardson, Mr Glen Brown, Mr Kellow, Mr Cyr1l Rlchardson, Mlss Lloyd, M1ss jamleson, M1ss Hermann, M1ss Fleetwood, Florence johnson, Mr. Stevens, Marie Connelly and Frances Wilbur, chair- man. fr! ggi!-ii, 'iff res!!! 1 to Ti P23111 lfiibq One forty-six 1 - V' 'if U-fr .vt V? Q11 K .fx 51 :vp , p if ONS THE NORM manhtngtnn Qlnuntg Perhaps more than one of the people whose destlny was to be Washlng ton County for the world famous rural week felt that he was go1ng far from frlends and home When the tlme came to start w1th the last good w1shes of success from Mr Plttman and a Jolly crowd of fellow sympathlzers we started on our way The others left us at varlous lntervals untll at last we were the sole occupants of the car Before we reahzed 1t we were at our Journey s end and stepplng from the tram we were cordlally greeted by Superlntendent Barnes and several of the teachers Our sp1r1ts arose at once for we were made to feel at home and everyone seemed ready to help us ln every way they could Our teachers all proved sy mpathetlc yet eager to g1ve us free relgn over thelr respectlve schools whlch was really what we most deslred On Saturday came the chmax of our rural week At the appolnted hour we all gathered at the grammar school 1n Hlllsboro for our rally We were mdeed fortunate to have Mr Ackerman as our faculty representatlve The mornmg was devoted to reports from the varlous schools-and such reports For most of us It was our debut 1n the pedagog1cal world and such experl- ences as we dld have All of them taught us somethlng we hadnt known before thereby helplng us to grow and to reallze our needs as future teachers In every case the people of the communltles entered 1nto the plans heart1ly and surely none was ever treated more royally thanwe who went to Washlngton County At noon we had a dellghtful lunch at the hotel and 1n the afternoon we gave a short program whlch was followed by a splendld talk by Mr. Acker- man All too soon lt was t1me to b1d our frxends goodbye, and as we sped back to the Normal, l'm sure we were all happy to thmk we were the ones who were chosen to go to Washmgton County One forty-seven W 5 WW Vx flg , , M Z1 I 110129 GTK U One forty-ewight IRR SHIIHI One forty-nine ONS THE NO M Svnrtal Lfltfv at Obregun Nnrmal The soc1al l1fe at the Oregon Normal School IS one of 1ts chlef attrac t1ons Here we f1nd the faculty and student body co operatmg to make the varlous soc1al phases benef1c1al as well as enyoyable they drmk together the cup of fellowshlp and klndle a flame whlch lllummates the l1fe here and later IS found radlatmg through many of the school d1str1cts of the state At the beglnnmg of the year the faculty swung back the great soc1al gate and standmg 1n a rece1v1ng l1ne welcomed each student ln Th1s f1rst receptlon was glven 1n the grove From a rostrum prettlly entwmed w1th autumn branches a f1tt1ng and talented program was glven Presldent Ackerman gave an address of welcome to whlch Mlss Carmen Schm1dl1 responded 1n behalf of the student body She gave a br1ef outhne of the hlstory of the Normals growth dur1ng the last few years pay1ng worthy trlbutes to the Presldent and Faculty who had made progress posslble Mrs Edyth Brlsto Graham of Portland Oregon gave several lnterestmg read mgs and the muslc for the afternoon was furnlshed by members of a Salem orchestra Dalnty refreshments were served and the students went to thelr homes w1th happy antxclpatlons of many more such pleasant gathermgs 1n the future The flrst Student Body dance of the year was g1ven ln the gymnasium on Fr1day evenmg November eleventh F1r boughs and other greens con verted the gymnaslum 1nto a ver1table woodland scene strewn w1th yellow wlld flowers Many of the students had thought the evenmg at danclng would not be so pleasurable w1th the exclusion of the ord1nar1ly mvlted outslde guests but the affa1r proved to be a most joyous and happy occas1on The second dance of the year was g1ven on the nlght of December seventeenth The gymnaslum was beautlfully decorated w1th Chr1stmas wreaths evergreens red streamers and mlstletoe whlle a large and beautl fully decorated Christmas tree centered the dance floor A partlcularly attractlve feature of the evenmg was the moonhght waltz dur1ng whlch the guests were g1ven httle burnmg sparklers as favors The llghtmg effect thus produced gave a delightfully art1st1c f1n1sh to the ap pearance of the gymnaslum w1th lts happy crowd of dancers The Student Body gave a very successful masquerade dance on St Patrlcks nlght Many unlque costumes added to the happy Splflt whlch prevalled throughout the evenmg s pleasure The decoratlons conslsted of narrow gally colored streamers sham rock and other features sultable to the occas1on Green punch furthered the St Patrlck ldea whlch was so very successfully carrled out 1n every detall A very enjoyable evenlng was reported by all ln attendance if 1 L9 wwf' mr MW' mlm Maid! Mmm melts! sgmu .With kms' tm Y' lm H One fifty MW. My ,Wop Q ,- Mmflisf-' Umm mem, K, L F: emoldimlclofl If Whlygff mlfllllllrllg, M Sith 'igmlhflffllfseff 4 'W FWS. paying rf W Pwefw pusy 2 WC Several immizgisil bed bymembmolsigt-' mdtntvenllnffiffifql dem! if fi HUA'- ggiveninthegpny 5 mmfqgssffi' fc ,, A, d me Sym sir wflfrflfl n of lr UVM' M A immdlfifw M :bt rdglr or .lk VMI, wllilw 41:1 ,lilelllf T glwf' yrfu, li W, Y dw A :J J I HH f , l X, 3 ,lt .' I ' , ,.l mm. Muff l mgliiffl 4'A riff l Wwrffff W ik i H 5 I 5 ONS THE NORM Uhr igremhrnt 5 Qwrvphnn One of the flrst of the red letter days 1n the Fall Semester of the Oregon Normal was the annual recept1on glven by Presldent Ackerman to the student body and frlends of the Normal M1ss Todd hospltaoly opened the entlre Dormltory for the evenlng and statloned ushers ln the halls to gu1de the v1s1tors on thelr way to the receptlon rooms wh1ch were artlstlcallw decorated 1n autumn leaves The rooms on the second floor were turned over to the guests for the1r convenlence wh1le all the rooms were open to 1n spectlon The tables were moved from the d1n1ng room thus formlng two large parlors In the center of the d1n1ng room a platform was ralsed for the orchestra When the guests had passed down the faculty recelvlng l1re wh1ch was headed by Presldent and Mrs Ackerman they assembled 111 the parlors of the Dormltory and llstened to harp solos by Mrs Powers and vocal solos by M1ss Kelly of Portland The selectlons were all heartlly applauded for there was 1n them that blendlng of tramlng and talent whlch br1ngs out not only the harmony but the 1nsp1rat1on of the muslc Between performances an opportunlty was glven for everyone to become acqualnted wlth h1s nelghbors so that by the tlme the evenlng was over many new frlends had been made Among the out-of-town guests was Mlss Cornella Marvln whose comlng added much to the lnterest and pleasure of the evenmg Another factor 1n the success of the receptlon was the presence of so many of the c1t1zens of Monmouth The hearty co-operatlon of the people of thls communlty 1n our Normal act1v1t1es IS greatly appreclated Delicious refreshments of wafers and orange ice were served. .Soon after, the guests departed and the President's Reception became only a happy. never-to-be-forgotten memory to those who attended. One fifty-one O.N.S. THE NORM 1917 Iiartg nn Nnnrmhrr 11, 19113 As the date was in Thanksgiving month and the air had a Thanksgiving tingle, the social committee decided to make the decorations and amuse- ments suggest that holiday Three rooms on the first floor of the Training School building were beautifully decorated with nature's green, yellow and red As the guests arrived each was given a gilded peanut bearing a num- ber These d1V1dCd the assemblage into six d1v1s1ons for a progressive peanut game. Laughter rang gaily through the rooms as the guests ran peanut relay races and labored cheerfully to spear peanuts with hatplns Mrs Fish, of Salem, was present and gave several readings to which the company listened with pleasure Orange sherbet with almond cakes was served, after which the com- mittee transformed the party into two living alphabets by pinning a letter on each person A novel spelling match was thenconducted, the words given out being confined to names of nuts The contest between the alphabets, as 1nd1v1dual letters strove to get into their proper places to spell the words, was very amusing When eleven o clock came the group dispersed with merry good nights and expressions of pleasure Those who attended the Christmas party on December the sixteenth were pleasantly surprised at everv turn As the guests arrived they were joyously greeted by the sound of Santa s merry slelghbells Then there were the little sprigs of mistletoe for all and at the foot of the stairs was Mrs Santa who ushered them on to the beautifully decorated scene of action Soon the room was ringing w1th merry laughter for there were some present who had forgotten how to subtract It would be hard to say who was the best coach for their side in the Vest Contest Mr Gilmore or Mr Ostien The game Dumb Crambo proved very amusing for we learned that some members of the faculty once crawled bawled etc How delighted every one was when they discovered that Santa had actually arrived' It seemed they never would get to that Christmas tree How everyones eyes did sparkle when they learned that Miss Arbuthnot was to tell a Christmas story Needless to say they were not satisfied with one And wasnt Santa the best ever? Oh those gifts' Why he brought every one just what they had been hoping for Tops horns jack in the boxes tin soldiers tin frogs etc were highly appreclated by the children But Santa thought it not best for the children to stay out longer so they very reluctantly wended their ways homeward Mzss Erzckson 18 One f1fty two Il':w 8 A. ' 'll Y' f. I mi 'heflbdiif' mmitwffff' Wffiwmhiigffz KGPHMSQEEQQJL potiimmgsiij' 51 HI -' kpmmmi A ,1,, , with bmjggxwfb ,Q-: .U , 'form W hd Exif.-f: wwf A 415:14 aw 6 J, .!. ' 4 ,W .' ,. , V n ! WM , .,,.- :fl ' QW. wjckfl' W L flHA'?ffQi K HW Er .I 6375, . ef37f,,,gf 55 If .Wi 1 1'Pb'ff:ff5 L Y s Jo. '71-J .1 JJ fi- fig if ,f QQEMEEES me tv tht' 'ii'- '5- ONS THE NORM lixrhangvz We have received a number of splendid exchanges this year and hope they will continue to come for we are always very glad to see how other school papers compare with ours and to keep in touch with other schools Manzanita Le Grande H S Le Grande Cal Your literary department IS unusually good They show a wide variety of subject matter and are very interestingly written Elesenes State Normal, Lewiston Idaho We wish to congratulate the staff as a whole upon the Annual from your school It contains much original and thoughtful work Sage Brush Echo L H S Lakeview Ore The purpose of your Annual is carried out very well We suggest however, that an exchange department would add greatly to your paper St Helens Hall Quarterly Portland, Ore A very interesting paper, but a few cuts would brighten and make your paper more attractive K1nn1k1n1ck State Normal Cheney Wash The snapshots are especiall good Yours IS a paper worthy of praise Memoir C H S Cresco, Iowa Yours is an exceedingly good paper The staff has only commendations for the Memoir Spectrum -J. H. S. Portland Ore.-This is a good example of how a school paper can be improved by a large number of cuts, but the advertisements in the front cheapen the arrangement of your paper. 'Blue and White '-S. H. S. Spokane, Wash.-An interesting paper with good literary work. The Lens -W. H. S., Portland, Ore.-Your stories are good and the verses are strong. Your paper shows a lot of school spirit. Tamarack'-N. C. H. S., Spokane, Wash.--Judging from your athletics you must have a lively ' school. Your stories are splendid, but too few of them. l 'Chintimini -C. H. S., Corvallis, Ore.-Your interesting paper is always welcome in our school. ' Reed College Ann l -Portland Ore.--A very well arranged paper. The Oracle -Lafayette H. S. Buffalo, N. Y.-A neat issue indeed, and , your departmental headings are very suggestive. We acknowledge and appreciate exchanges from: , The O. A. C. Barometer, Agricultural College, Corvallis, Ore. k i , 1 The Reed College Quest, Reed College, Portland, Ore. k T352 'ity The Student Opinion, St. Normal, Ellensburg, Wash. Www The Willamette Collegian, Willamette College, Salem, Ore. A The State Normal School Journal, State Normal, Cheney, Wash. S The Oregon Emerald,', U. of O., Eugene, Ore. . The Weekly Messenger, St. Normal, Bellingham, Wash. The Phoenician, Phoenix High School. ' ' Onefifty-fo,ur A vu, anim Milf A elk-jew, ,I ,EL 'Mmm f F3512 3213?-' -YBSSSMQQ, B' 3.555135 pmfzlkrfrf W5- I 3,55 Ziff? Ji ii? it . 'M' 5 WFP? l , i Q Q! ,, 5655 1f'9'5':'f Q A Lv - ikrffd ,-21' I, 3 fri if' ' ' 'pax fl I V Q -2' , 'Q vc P all l P . iff . 1 A in 3 V ff' , . f . 5 ' ,ff E' 9.1 1 if ,W ,ff aff n 5 xfl' Ma. -,rf ' 55.17 V - Fi' mf' if 'Wm Q., .X--., O.N.S. THE NORM 1917 f A MR. SCOTT Whose faithful services and willingness to help Wherever needed, shall long be remembered by faculty and students of Oregon Normal School. mmm me ww ll. M, l,.:afWf',.'f1- One f1fty f1ve P1-5' ONS THE NORM Alumni A school is always judged by the thmgs its Alumni really do in the world Then look to the Oregon Normal School with pride in your hearts after you see the great thmgs that have been and are being done by our Alumni The great advance in the educational work in the State of Oregon IS due in a large degree to the efforts of the Alumni of the Oregon Normal School In this school the students are given the highest standards of teachmg and receive the inspiration here, that makes them strong powers in the educational world No matter how far the students of this school may roam they always look to their old school and point with pride to the school that gave them the opportunity and the power to do the thmgs they have done The Alumni Association meets once a year at Commencement time, and old acquaintances are renewed and many new ones made as the associa tion welcomes the new members and elects officers for the next year Make new friends but keep the old Those are silver, these are gold OFFICERS Lyda V Bell 14 President Carlotta Crowley 13 Vice President Anna Wood 13 Secretary Mrs Alva Craven 13 Treasurer There are three members of the Alumni of this school who have done such great thmgs after graduation that the President and Faculty here chose them to be part of the Faculty for next year Will H Burton who has been attendmg Columbia University this year will be assistant in the Education Department here next year Emily DeVore who has been a principal in Southern Oregon this year will be the Critic in the first and second grades next year Grace Williams, who has been teachmg in Port land this year, will be the fifth and sixth grade Critic The Association is lookmg with a great deal of pride on these people who will be factors in furthermg this same work of turning out the best product in the line of teachers to the state. A great number of the graduates of this school have gone on to insti tutions of higher learning. Among these, joe Bell and Harry Lynch will be graduated from U. of O. this year, and David North from O. A. C. Aileen Townsend will graduate from the University next june. ad tht fedmewg: W' A GH hmmm 'T W feline dw, 'o'nielf.1.ft-ya-six , Pisa? mars 551 - liilktif'-i ' Miki? tihzf 55 . V ing 5 Inga?- .gf ,g uf ,Ii 14,615 4 I r'-tl ,ef ff, IV' if Itfgnf FBWIL, I 1 . li ONS THE NORM A large number of our graduates are showIng thexr patrlotlsm by Joln Ing the colors and g1v1ng up the1r regular work for thIs greatest of all labors Among those who have gone are Harold Benjamln Second Lleutenant L J Murdock Offlcers Reserve Corps jack Wood Avlatlon Corps Some of the Alumnl are acceptlng very much advanced pos1t1ons for next year and the Assoclatlon IS proud of them CARLOTTA CROWLEY Prznczpal at McMznnvzlle VERA DUNLAP Prznczpal at The Dalles FRANK BRUMBAUGH Prznczpal at Lebanon N A BAKER Prznczpal at Sprzngfzeld WM C HOPI2-Es Supervzsor of Marlon County THELMA REED M uszc at Hzgh School Central Poznt A few are contemplatlng taklng the most serlous step ln lIfe They have thought over the consequences and st1ll belleve they w1ll marry next year j NELLIE PEPPERS RUBY SKINNER . . . . . . . . . . Lake Vzew MARIE MITCHELL . . . . . . . . EDITH BUELL . . . . . . . . Eugene ARLINE BENNETT . . . . . West Salem OLIVE VALCK . . . . . . . ASf0fld ELLEN JACKSON . . . . . McMznnvzlle A very few have already taken the fatal step and are enjoylng marrled b Iss GERTRUDE POLLOW CHENowITH . . .. . . . .. Dallas CYNTHIA BEARD . . . CRISTINE KETTLE5 , ,, . . . ................. . . . . . .. CALLY GODFREY , , , , , , . ..... Apartments in Portland U U g . ' ,. v ,. ,f ..- V. L' A+ LJ:-' A+ av .., . 4 f '-1 -1 - ' '- ' ' One fifty-seven n--- c 1-7 ' Hx 1,4 5,3 wi Wi f, qv, fff ffaY 7i71:fff1 '. 1 -Q--,. Lf. 'fi-. H'- 7 E v H A vw - Y ': v:--1f:4-41-Q-----nie 41v.,v--Ty . V- L W., f - HV,- Nnrm Staif O ' 'V' 4 rf! ' 3 ' K l -1 x, X! ,I A? . is Z 5.4 :ii O .. 'i .fn if-, 3 1- rr if fx ,, .p ' .N ii .. as .ti ui f I ff 3 355 1 ai? E3 1 A CO lst ROYV-E. MATHEWS K. SCI-IUNESEN I. HASKINS E. XVASON NIRS. TOOLEY P-A 2d ROW'-MR. CONNELL E. HALVORSEN F. I-IILL J. STRACNHAN HT. RICHMOND O. VVILLIANISON' Sd Row-F. WILLIAMS F, WILBUR M. BUTLER L, 'CUVVGILL R. DOBELL Xl N Q W 7' 7il1if' ' M fg -' H ' ' ' H ' ' ' ' - , 5 ' f f ? Ti. iQ ' . .i1 ':'k' fgj .,.h.. K - .- V , Y 1 Ill J -f f L, 5? 5 'l f ' 5 rf - ' if.: Ll-,L 5 35 . ij: QQEQ. 531 '- 5' 'Q-if-x AQQQ 2:31 5' wg 53, ef: . 4-4--. - f-1 Vg f'f7 5294 :.-eg: mg.. - . 53- 3-4: 'f 1' 715- b-H' 1- --- - er., gy- Q-'z Q S' QQ 5 2? gf 2? rf- fa fp: H-1 :E 04 f Eg 2-1,4 ,. Q- Y' ?r F-1 'D 2552-5 -2-ggriggsggghgggyg 125- . . ---- 2-S'-..f4?f 'Z' -3 E: 2 -1-, 1 Y 5T3f?.1:g3g-z.:?'E'x-?:fZE-ST'-5: --Li- fl Z vf Cn ,kv U1 n , f Pi 't , . .- . 2 2 - f -- l' , O.N.S. THE NORM 1917 - bl mf' Lgappvntnga at Normal, 1915-17 iw - , time 1 ilitrnt Sfemrliter ll, ,W thigh, tiff? ill . 1916 Nov. 29. Thanksgiving vacation com- Sept. 11. Registration Day. . - memes' H 553,501 t Sept. 12. Welcome address by PI'CSi- Dec' 4' Clgpeg-Iilqalllk'hT1qeRMyt?te:'yA0f 'umggitiiuoa dem Ackerman' tosia 'igbsclvlcio Getifilea S' Wa 'lf 1 Sept. 16. Faculty Reception on Campus. ' Y N ' '. ,, . Dec. 8. Chapel Talk, An Experience 41615 Sept. 22. Chapel Talk Personal Attaln- of a Wide-Awake Teacher 99 a , Bmw ment, by Miss Arbuthnot. by Mr. Gentle. ' wgiggianslrlistm Sept. 22. Literary Siicieties' Initiation Dec 7 Music on Victrola in Chapel 'wif ' and Insta ment' U . by Miss F. Foster. , Sept- 27- Student B0dY Election- Dec. 15. Chapel Talk, Attributes of ,,..e9glhCHmli Sept. 29. Chapel Talk, ReE1u?tersq Cog Stucgessf' by Senator Booth igjfnmoiu-0 a Teacher, by . . o o ugene. U 5 Of Salem- Dec. 10 19. Visit of State Congres- Oct. 6. Chapel Talk America's Prob- sional Committee to In- 5113 N lem From a Teacher's vestigate Need of Normal Zpqadgmillii Standpointf' by J. B. V. School. Butler- Dec. 22. Miss Todd dispenses Christ- Oct. 9. Mr. Pittman gives an ac- mas cheer at Normal Hall. glgellliluvhm COUUU Of 1715 Wanqefmgs- Dec. 21. Christmas Party and Dance. 551-when Oct- 13- Chapel Talk, UMUSIC APPTQQ Dec. 23. Christmas vacation begins. rilflgimvtuiiw clatlon ln Rural Schools, - by Miss Mary Hoham. 1917 ll1glii1L'Pin1llH Oct.t 14. Pllaygzaagwille Melting yan. 8. Talk, uNeW Yearas Inspira, lyllmel 0 - tion, by Our President. Oct. 21. Prsaiilelnlgsl Reception at Nor- kwan. 11. Cllgpelgg-agk,I:R1n51.FStg-ial Whit umm - or , y r. lmor . ' Oct. 24. Hartridge Whipp Recital. jan' 17. Chapel Talk, .The Backward Oct. 25. Civilization. Child, p by Miss Rosa M v Oct. 28. Senior and Junior Hallowe'en MYCYS- T1ll, VhQTi Parties. fan. 19. Concert, Rose Maiden, by Nov. 1. Chapel Talk, A Teachers' N- S- Glee Club, 35' C ii Personalityfi by M 1 S S slsted by Portland Quartet. QHMWQI Frances Gardiner. jan. 25. Chapel Talk, f'What the N..E. PM Nov. 2. Address, Amendments of A- IS D01I1g, bY Edith giumihsm Coming Election,', by Mr. Vaulk- 1 Starr of Board of Regents. fan. 26. Chapel Talk, Beauty, by . ' Nov. 6. Chapel Exercise, Riley Pro- gVl1SSdGgf-ieneit gram, by Miss Dinius. 9000 emes el' 'Wiki Nov. 7. Chapel Exercise inahonor of fan- 30- Re8iSfI'af10I1- I our President S Bnthday- Feb. 2. Address, Historic Livesf' by in Mm Nov. 8. Chapel Talk, Camp fire Dean Aldin of Willamette Girlsxi by Margarete Par- University. mn' Feb. 5. Oratorical Tryout. , Nov. 11. Student Dance and Party. , ish Nev. ls. Chapel Talk, Libraries in Feb- 10- Ch.aPe1 exercise demoflsffai' uwslllllu Schoolsai by Miss M. mg appreciation of music V Copenhauer by grade children, by Miss Mink H ' ' , aylor. 3, Nov' 24' Address' Whit ,Womans Feb. 10. vieif from Polk County Wi Clubs Are Doing, by Mrs. T h R Casiner, President of Or- eac ers' My I egon'glFgderation of Wom- Feb. 12. SpeciaEChapel, Lincoln, by 'T ' n an's u s. Dr. . E. Kline. M. . -..e .. .-- ne. it . . .... ., . - .. R ,aZ'r,, 1 if nf n Sr in W1 1 all-1 n a?m l wa kikia hgh Miha M f A I g uf J 4 , f ' 1 ' 1 1 -f 3 ' 'N A I ' Q rl B 5 -1 l 1 R ' . 1. 1' , 1 .wif 1 ' fl' Q S ' 3' 1 W' 15? 'F' i .:'f:fii i .ff i, K. I , E ny' E , , 1 2,1 ! V p - :ti 14, H . if 1 ONS THE NORM C C C C 6 C C C Mch Mch Mch Mch Mch Mch Mch Mch Mch Mch Mch Mch. Qappentngn at Nnrmal 15115 17 Chapel Exercise by Pied Piper Pittman and Rural Department Address by Mrs McMath President of Mothers Con gress and Parent Teachers Association Installation 1n1t1at1on and re cept1on of new society members Washingtons Birthday pro gram by History Depart ment Lecture on the Holy Land by Prof Dunn of U of O of students from rural school v1s1tat1on Return Industrialism by Lecture Ida M Tarbell Chapel Talk What a Pity by Mr Doubell Y W C A convention Chapel Talk Pan-Amer1can- 1sm by Mamie Raeda- baugh Chapel Talk Entertaining Our Rural Community by Mr Bowman Chapel Talk The Teacher and the Social Life of the Rural Community Marian Richmond Address Some Phases of Education by Supt Tooze of Oregon City State Oratorical contest at Corvallis Concert by Hungarian Or- chestra Chapel Talk, The Teachers' Cottage, by M1nn1e Allen Address by Supt. Hugg of McMinnville. Address by Mr. Pittman. Chapel Talk, Legendary Or- egonj' by Mrs. Edna Tooley. Chapel Talk, The Columbia Highway, Mr. Ostien. Mch 28 Chapel Talk Keeping Young in the Schoolroom by Mrs M Brophy Mch 30 Junior Class Day April 2 Address Indian Life Along the Columbia byj K Gill of Portland Apr1l4 10 Easter vacation Apr1l 11 Chapel Talk Finding Joy in April 16 April 18 Apr1l 19 Apr1l20 April 25 Apr1l 30 May May May May May May May May . May 18. May 19. Your Life Work by Hen rietta Wolfer Chapel Talk Gems of Liter ature by Miss Parrott Chapel Talk The Boy and His Gang by Miss Ells worth Patriotic program Address The By Product by Supt Churchill Chapel Talk We Are All Human After All by Ester Anderson Address Courage Crisis and Commonplace 'President Ackerman Address on the S6 OOO 000 Bond Issue by Mr E J Adams My Visit to Champoeg bk J B V Butler Chapel Talk Value of Man ual Training by Miss M11- er Demonstration tra1n lectures from O A C Chapel Exercise, by Miss Riecker Student dance and party Chapel Talk, Playground Supervision, by A n n e Kleinwachter. Chapel Talk, Parent-Teacher Association, , by Mamle Raedabaugh. Address by Gov. Withycombe. Norm goes to press. N guy. , 4 ', I if One sixty-one H . , 4 1 i-. W T, N.-...,..,,-- 1. --.M-V -..V. --,A --.- --.--ff--1-iAvf --'+V-w f V--'W '-'--- '- M'-ff h 'f'T7 7'f T'7 '7 ' ' 1 Q fx A , - g.,Jg.i: .-,L .. - lg lv 'f ' NS THE NORM 7 X55 - - - 1 9 1 ,, , f agp' H 22,1 r ' x: Q. f 5 M ' Q L 111 ' 21 N gg' ' 1 I 5 f' 1 L 1 ri v , fi? ' f ff it . i X +1 A . L . 'J-A , ,l f .5 'i i X 'Y :J r 'Q Q X A H CAUGHT . A , One sixty-two Y X , d, , ,J I .,,,..:..., .....w,L-. 1. . 1 A ---'-s-------'--H O.N.S. THE NORM 1917 Uhr Svhirg nf thr Obregnn Nnrmal Srhnnl 1 Do you remember when you first arrived in Monmouth, how small and how utterly different from your dreams the town appeared to you? Did you wonder why, of all the towns in the state, this place should be selected as the home of the Oregon Normal School? Perhaps you did have a vague memory of something somebody might have told you about it, or perhaps you didn't know anything about it at all. There is a very good reason for its being here and I believe it could not very well be any place else. Did you know that it originated before Oregon became a state? The story is simple, yet it covers a period of probably sixty-four years. The history of the Normal is largely the history of Monmouth, so we shall have to go back to the very beginning. Many years ago a little band of pioneers stood in the middle of a beautiful, grassy plain. All around them were rich soil' and low, rolling hills. Away to the east and to the west were other and larger hills covered with great oak trees. The hearts of the travelers were filled with peace and gladness, for the end of a long, hard journey was reached at last., They had undergone such hardships and perils as only pioneers can know. But the spirit of the pioneer is not balked by adversity and they had come to the great West to make homes, to establish a church and to found a college. Here in the new country where land was to be had for the asking, they were free to carry out their noble purpose. They began at once to stake out claims and to build their little log cabins. This was in the summer of 1853 while Oregon was yet a territory. It was not until two years later that the settlers had opportunity to think of their second great purpose. A few of the larger land holders then donated 640 .acres which was surveyed and laid out in lots. The proceeds from the sale of these lots were to be used in founding the college. But the university town, called Monmouth in honor of the home they had left, was yet a stock range and the sale proceeded slowly. It was not until 1858 that enough money was secured to establish a university. Before that time, a little wooden building standing at about the place where the David- son studio now is, housed thestudents and bore the name of Monmouth University. This was later taken in charge by the Christian Church of Oregon, which contributed much to the cause. Already the location of the new edifice had been chosen and the grounds made ready to receive it. A fir grove had been planted together with a number of maple trees. Finally, the frame building itself went up on the site of our Normal and the Mon- mouth University was at last a reality. The spirit of the pioneer moves ever onward and upward and now that this much had been accomplished, these people did not sit back and fold One sixty-four .U L 1 X J ,W ff' v. ,. . lv' 'l ,, .W- W , ,gtillw tiff vw ' 1.11 In '11 iff it ffm .3 nl as :mtl at ll M .lfifml 55191150 jilitfkllgll yiifgellenl ifsmgih mmm -'Ai xgm ilespml Him lk Wim Timm 1. .QQ ti W ., :Wil iid lA, - 111 Mu Wu :lr- 7 'sig 'i ffl V 4 Y 1 '1 this fm, ' 1 U1 N Ur: Ill' IIN u za ff: 11157 2 X-A' IW ' ,HV , aff-f l . v1 .' 'iff' 3 J il., F1 ,. , z 'L' I 3 , ,fi , A, , ff 1 y i .i.. iff ,' ' . aff ' AW .ii Y ,U 1, I' iigfflfi ONS THE NORM their hands Already ambition had centered on a larger and more sub stantial building But money was scarce in the West and the institution already existing had to be supported The University which was more properly an academy was maintained by donations and the insufficient amount provided by tuitions There were no public schools in Gregon in those days and free education was unheard of It is rather interesting to note that the children of Monmouth have always received their education through either the College or the Normal Thirteen years later in 1871 came the desired realization of so many hopes A beautiful brick building was erected which is that part of our building now containing the laboratory Mr Evendon s Miss Parrotts and Mr Ostien s rooms The brick came from the ground on which the dormitory now stands What a gala day that was when the cornerstone was laid Have you noticed it at the left of the center entrance? Not until then did the pioneers feel that their hopes their ambitions their dreams were being realized This meant something to all of them for rich and poor alike had worked hard and sacrificed much for the fund Those who could subscribed heavily many mortgaged their property while women took in washing that they might be able to give their share The Christian Church in the mean time had changed the name from Monmouth University to Christian College The first class was graduated in june 1871 It might be interesting to the Vespertines to know that their society originated the next year and that Miss Catherine Stump of Monmouth whom perhaps many of you know was its first president Maiy societies have flourished for a time since then but the Vespertlne has remained stable throughout Of T F Campbell for many years president of Christian College what shall we say? His influence IS still too evident to make it needful for us to speak his praises This man editor minister and teacher made the Chris- tian College what it was Through his efforts and those of john E Murphy the college contmued much longer than it otherwise could have done Both men traveled through the country for miles around, preaching and collecting funds to aid the school President Campbell, whose picture hangs in the front of the chapel, raised the moral standard high and his teachings still live. He edited the only Polk County newspaper of that time-the Chris- tian Messenger. The house in which his offices were situated stood just south of the fir grove and is now the center of the new johnson Apartments. Perhaps you might be interested in some of the college entrance re- quirements at that time. First of all- the student must present satisfactory evidence of a good, moral character, he must always be punctual and regular in attendance, he must abstain from all profanity, gaming for reward and card-playing, even for amusement. He must not go beyond the limits of the village without permission from the faculty and president. He must not One sixty-five 3' f. I I il I iz if I I. 1, , I I 4 i 1 1 I i I ONS THE NO M v1s1t any saloon attend any ball or other improper place of amusement I is required that he do not keep in his possession any deadly weapon and that he do not loiter on the streets From the first the flnanclal standing of the college was not firm Donation funds are never certain So when the question of the estab lishment of a state university came up the buildings and grounds of the Christian College were offered to the state The buildings at that time consisted of the main brick building connected by a covered porch to the frame chapel on the site of our present one The contest was close between Monmouth and Eugene but Eugene won by a single vote The state later accepted the proffered gift and Christian College became the Oregon State Normal School The new 1nst1tut1on grew rapidly under the leadership of M D Stanley its first president and 1ts organization was perfected later under that of Mr Campbell now president of the University of Oregon A variety of courses was offered those first few years the professional mathematlcs science English mental science which we know as psychology ancient languages arts including penmanship vocal music drawing and painting bookkeeping and elocutlon In six years the building proved madequate to the needs of the school and Polk 1 ounty built the present south wing From the earllest days of Christian College chapel exercises had been held daily and the new room proved an excellent 1ncent1ve for continuing the custom The old chapel was moved back and used as a gymnasium until four or five years ago One of the cardinal principles on which the Normal was founded was that the student body should be self governing This it has continued to be until the present time with varymg success To make the responsibility more apparent a student council was organized three years ago Its pur pose was not to spy but to work with the president and faculty for the general good of the student body to influence the students to self thinking and forming their own rules regulating self conduct But improvements were made not only 1n standards of conduct but in the whole system as well The creation by the Legislature of a Board of Regents was a long step toward standardizatlon The president was made almost directly responsible to the state through the Board of Regents They recommended many changes and by their strong co operation, succeeded in winning for the Normal ln 1899 1tS flrst appropriation This money paid for a new wing to the main building. In the new addition was located the library and a number of classrooms. There was no regular librarian until 1898. Before that time, the societies assumed the joint responsibility of its care. Soon after the Board of Regents assumed its duties a new experiment One sixty SIX ,mtv rfwzt if Wa I sw me We ,nw tl n M tv IIN Mews ntvfdlfplo 3 adam!!! .ul Youw IWW m'P3hq0Il mmf :tram- lelidepcadm mmm redmdym MM le Wm llnmgmd Wann Hmmm Wed: nm nr,a PM :rh- l M' Q' , U ffl My I mils ihmg in-531th 'Umm l-hm Kms lg Qgmxizsrg. 'rg gg5f?gf'r :wat 4 'I h'gHWQ t P, .- 3 I . 'I X X . I, Q if , t 4 , ' 1 .' MQ Q. -f lt,'. Mi r y all iff' 1f I 5 1 ONS THE NORM was trled that of holdlng a summer school of methods It proved so suc cessful that the custom has never been abandoned We mlght go on to call up many movements each of wh1ch IS as 1m portant 1n the progress of the Normal as those already mentloned We mlght speak at length of 1ts decllne and the varlous causes Let us slmply say that publlc op1n1on slowly reversed 1tself and the Oregon Normal was dlscontlnued Durlng the last few months of 1ts exlstence lt was supported by prlvate donatlons but even those flnally falled The old school stlll had 1ts frlends however The ploneer sp1r1t was not dead All over the state the hundreds of alumnl members organlzed them selves for an actlve campalgn For two years Oregon was wlthout a Normal then the sp1r1t of the ploneers reasserted ltself and the people voted to reopen the school In 1ts fourth educatlonal era the Oregon Normal School progresses steadlly upward You know the story of these last SIX and a half years better than I can tell you Under the excellent management of Presldent Ackerman a new pollcy of admlnlstratlon has been successfully carrled out Many lmprovements have been made not a few of wh1ch are the add1t1on of a dormltory gymnaslum tra1n1ng school and the promlse of more chapel room and the Independence schools Its permanency IS practlcally assured and lt IS belleved that never agam w1ll Oregon be w1thout a teachers tram mg school ' I have tr1ed to tell you ln as few words as posslble the story of the Oregon Normal School I could touch on only a very few polnts Many thlngs have happened 1n connectlon w1th lt which are h1stor1es ln them selves If I have awakened your reverence for the sp1r1t of the ploneers who so bravely stood by the school and who made 1t posslble for us lf I have aroused your admxratlon for the mlnds who so carefully planned the work lf I have lncreased a little your love and loyalty for the school and lf I have strengthened your resolve to uphold and ralse hlgher the stand ards that were set for us so long ago-then I shall have more than accom pllshed my purpose Our Normal has known both success and defeat trlumph and sorrow But the work of the pxoneer has not been 1n vam and lt now stands flrmly on the foundatlon bu1lt by them We have come to a school whose 1deals are hlgh whose standards are above reproach whose name IS unstalned Shall we leave lt w1th 1ts ldeals any less hlgh Its standards any less above reproach, 1ts name any less pure? The PIOUCCI' Sdld h1s work well, lt becomes our part to carry on that work -Bennie E. Hammer One sixty-seven O.N.S. THE NORM Un Ihr Chrrgnn Nnrmal Only a plain brick building, With its clinging vine-clad walls, And its solemn church-like windows, Where the daylight rises and falls. Only a well-worn footpath Through a campus of tall fir-treesg Whose whispering voices mingle With the sound of a bell on the breeze. Only a maze of classrooms p With seats primly set in a rowg 'Tis the shrine of education Where student-worshippers go. But the sun of memory rising To those who have worshipped there, O'er this same familiar picture Spreads a halo bright and fair. And the light that streamed in at the windows- Those who have gathered it say- Is reflected in many a schoolroom, And brightens and gladdens the day. -Carmen Schmidli , One sixty-eight twill at ' T if NTLM ,ml J ' i IQ' Mg: 'lei ,fd , . mmm! 6 QMMW lwnw ly. nada NWN pwmd ,- giifilflmd i awi fwbw' immw xiii? md ,finzyrilll lllt iiemlboolvhen immml giitlaagggw hs an fww q Mui, J A 'W ffllfam Fw Ah fwh. 'im ., mfhh iw 'F' iwfba MEL Ln limi . ,li gf ,DV ,J 24,9 0 ,., of ' Q.. ,if ' I 4 J 1 1 5 .4 W -'fy I . ONS THE NORM Efeata at Obrvgnn Nnrmal Sfrhnnl There IS used at the Oregon Normal School a particular species of yellow covered tablet eight by twelve innocent art1st1c, beautiful tablets, but workers of woe emblems of d1stress prods of memory, prompters of frantic thought harbmgers of dlsturbed days and sleepless mghts They are test pads Test pads? Yes They are kept in a closet under the front stair the one criminal deed committed by Mrs Macy the registrar IS the bflflglflg out of them They appear in each mstructors room three times each semester, they appear with d1stress1ng lrregularity at the most xnopportune t1mes and create the psychological moment IH the most un psychological manner Their appearance IS expected dreaded and sure preceded by mental unrest and intended review and followed by a pathetic llmpness of body and mind and a horrible feeling of all go ie ness in the solarplexus of the victims Many splendid SpCC1f1C expressive adjectives can be applied to these pads but deceitful IS not one of the many These pads are not dece1tful when they appear 1n a neat p1le on an irstructor s desk there IS wickedness in that instructors citadel of wisdom a test IS imminent It IS sure to come it cannot be avoided If a student should be absent or should acquire a convenient nose-bleed and escape for the t1me the evil day IS only put off not done away with The vigilant 1nstructor IS sure to discover a blank space in the roll book where that students test grade should be recorded That blank space must not be left The only way of reaching the glory of graduation IS along the rough and treacherous path of tests Tests are the modus operandi employed by instructors to determine whether or not induction-deduction has set in Instructors believe that tests reveal the number and depth of convolutions of student gray matter These convolu- tions must be countless and deep before one IS allowed to go out into the educational fields with a cert1f1cate of graduation from Oregon Normal School e The thought of far-away graduatlon IS the only prop that sustains one during the trying ordeal known as taking a test One sits and rolls one's eyes and tries to think Alas' none but sorrowful thoughts come One re grets the waste of class time spent in drawing pictures on the margin of one's book and in writing friendly notes to one's three-chairs-away neighbor One steals a furtive glance at the adamantine countenance of the instructor and feels rebuked. One is appalled by the unsympathetic bareness of the walls and ceiling and wishes, a mighty wish, that some enlightening hand- writing would appear thereon. One gazes through the window upon inspir- ing nature and gets no inspiration. One glues one's eyes to the backs of One sixty-nine 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 11121 1 11 11 1. ,. 1 , 1 W 1 111 1 1!11 11 1 111 11' 1'1 1 1 W1 w 1 1i' 111 1 1 1 11 1 VW 11 1 1111 1 I 1M 111, 11' 1 11. 4: 1 U 131 A--irq.-fy.--. 2 i 11, 1111 1 1 HH 1 1 I1 M 11 F11 i1 11 1 1 11' 11 1 11 11 ,-1 1.1 '1 1 1111 1x 11 11 1 11, 1 ONS THE NO M the books 1n the corner case but no 1nformat1on leaks out of them One turns to the gods where plaster forms grace the room and lmplores ard but the gods are sllent One gazes upon Shakespeare s plcture and covets h1s wlsdom to no avall All the wh1le one IS sadly consclous that t1me IS fleet1ng One chews the end of one s pencll at mtervals as a few stray b1ts of mformatlon apropos to the troublesome test questlons are hastlly scrlbbled on the paper When one IS relleved of these few stray facts one heaves a mlghty slgh and folds one s paper 1n the approved manner then hastens out to the hall to offer and FGCCIVC whlspered condolences When one has exhausted ones carefully acqulred vocabulary d1scuss1ng that partlcular test one begms agam and dlscusses tests 1n general One leaves one s wan faced fellow sufferers wlth the avowed bellef that the result w1ll b C- or P pr1me . The agony of expectatlon lessens ln tlme and one can rece1ve the blxght- mg grade w1th only a shade of regret because one s whole m1nd IS occupled 1n worrymg over the next test whlch follows after the flrst as surely as retr1but1on follows s1n Students may come and students may go but tests go on forever fwar or no wary, dealmg deadly blows to the porse and self-respect of students' Tests are an abom1nat1on May the German tor pedoes destroy every one of those yellow-covered tablets, those mlsery makmg test pads . . . R 1917 7 x Q y 1 0 , . 5 I . 1 y I 7 . . , . . . . . . . . , 1 ' ' ' ' ' ll Y, ll ' 7, . . , . . . ' 9 One seventy ails, 1 JV My . . Www lrwmfl Widmgf alifllawgod fjpkwm 35 d R ,iw ,M ah ' gwlw mgwhfli Qc!! .11 . WP' MNH' ftfbnibm- militi- Jrgewimhihg lllbpl lfetmalbusn Tkmdiehymq Wu he Imp fhumqf 1 NM Wah: .fmflgk fmwdg- 1fffu,,, 1 Iqiltzai mmm asm llkgh 'Wm IIETISI ONS THE NORM iinltatvil And the Star Spangled Banner in triumph shall wave O er the land of the free and the home of Here the strains of the stirring war song were lost to the girl who stood at the window but in the tramp tramp of marching feet she seemed to hear the refrain repeated over and over When with a f1nal wave the stars and stripes had swept out of sight and the last of the patriotic throng had disappeared around the corner some thing within the girl seemed to snap With rebellion in her heart she turned toward the lesson plan she was preparing for the next Monday s work Among the occupants of the 5A room the girl was proudly referred to as my teacher Miss judson while by the students of the State Normal of which she was a graduate she was popularly called Gracie J It had not been such a long time since the school had sent this graduate into the field with a great store of enthusiasm for her work so this damper on her spirits seemed altogether out of place Suddenly leaning her head on her arm and burying her face 1n the reading plan she burst into tears Oh why can t I join something the Red Cross or the Honor Guard or even plant vegetables like other people? But no' I cant do a smgle thing for my country' I have to go to school every day and teach-teach- teach- Here the rest of her sentence was lost in the storm of tears that followed During the rest of the day even the landlady noticed the quiet bearing of the usually cheerful boarder The tune to the Star Spangled Banner was still running through her mind but the words were changed now to You re not working for the free you re not numbered with the brave- and always there was the dreary thought You can t help your country you must stay and teach school On Sunday morning at church if the minister had glanced keenly at the occupant of the fourth seat from the front middle aisle he would have been surprised to notice that at different times during his sermon on patriot- ism a young lady cast reproachful glances in his direction and had he been able to read minds he would have been still more astonished at the mutmous attitude of an outwardly calm person The 5A room on Monday morning quickly assumed the atmosphere of dejection and irritation so apparent when discord reigns supreme The usually smiling Miss Judson was no longer bright and cheerful. One couldn't even turn one's head without receiving a sharp reminder from teacher and when joshua Kolosky dropped his Watson and White on the floor with a bang, the climax seemed achieved. Wt One seventy-one - A... 7...,.i ,ff ., .. .....Yvm valetW-f1':1iP'f3ittrrm-e+C2f'5.g'zKT'7::rz5113'T2'r2tPr'71ff '1v 1-wrrf-: 1L,,' -icavzvfefr-125fT 'V 'j.'W rfNw'f --ll V Y ---A wff- ' M1 4'-iw v - 5 - dir. :A -r ,1'sA.f1if -1' -'- faiihnf '7T-awe 3'H'. f.'sff'f,. t , .. 4- - .- V I , ' 1 2' 'S'?l'ffA'ff ' r f' Z 'JLTfi'a'Q 1- ff' flfi.-A 'F-5-7' if - ' .M If-71' -,aL,Q,g4.f -.dugg flair-....15':,.1..t...n..p,.-......L,.,t....f,a .4.-,.M If 7 fit! A -of ONS THE NORM joshua I will see you after school was Miss Judson s terse remark after a few seconds silence in which the ticking of the clock on the wall could be heard The rest of the day dragged along and when the three- th1rty gong sounded the sigh of relief which involuntarily burst forth from Sammy IVlcK1ll1can on the front seat was echoed in the hearts of forty-two other boys and girls Miss Judson returred to her desk after dismissal with a distinct feehng of the failure of the days work She looked at the culprit Joshua whose head was bowed on h s desk and whose shoulders shook with the sobs that came at the disgrace of being kept in Somehow the offense seemed slight now. She had never kept in for such an accident before All day the improvls d words to the tune of Star Spangled Banner had rung 1n her ears and her schoolroom tasks had seemed irksome but now all other thoughts were pushed aslde at the pathetic sight of the little droopmg Joshua Had she beer fair to the older children durlng the day? Had her work been successful? And the answer came surely No Joshua looked up and catching the kindly glance of his teacher was encouraged to speak I never m-meant to drop the b-book Miss Judson honest I never It just s-slipped out from my hands We will say no more about it Joshua Then remembering how the child had proudly spoken of his fathers proposed enlistment for the army she asked Ard has your father enlisted yet? No ma am He went down to get examined but they said he couldnt go Hes got somethmg wrong with one of his lungs and they said he d have to stay at home We all wanted him to go and stand by the Stars and Stripes but he says now somebody ll have to stay at home and keep things going and if you cant do one thing to help you can do another . . . I 9 l 7 gf ' Y! ' 7 7 7 , . . . . . - 7 A . 1 1 u , ' ' 7 7 'Y 1 7 ' CK ' 77 ' 7 ' ll JY ' , . ' ' D KK !7 ' NJ 1 7 -1 . KK !7 I . , . , , A .k I KK - A , , u - - 77 . ll ' ' 73 ' 7 ' 7 . . , . 7 K1 ' 7! ll 7 7 I - 7 ' . . , , . . . . . , . , . 1' 7 7 , . . . , 7 ' 77 ' , . After Joshua had gone home, the girl considered his words. A thought he had voiced seemed to ring out clearly--it seemed to apply especially to her-What was it? If you can't do one thing to help you can do another. It's a homely bit of philosophy, she soliloquized, but it's good-and true. If I can't be a Red Cross nurse I can teach school-and do it right. After all, perhaps I can help my country too-in the training of its citizens. Let's see! We could apply for that vacant lot near the building and make a school garden. For one thing, the children would enjoy it. Then we can devote an opening exercise a week to patriotic selections and talks. Per- haps we can get the fife and drum corps to spend an hour with us. They say that 'education is training for ,citizenshipf We'll be patriotic citizens together. What was that poem the President taught us? 'Let me but do my work from day to day,' and here the familiar lines rushedlto her lips, to the closing line of the selection, I know, for me, my work is best. I shall be helping my country, after all, she said happily, as she slipped on her coat for the brisk walk home. Her spirit was light again. .Her heart bounded with joy, as with a firm resolve to make each day's work count in its fullest sense, another true patriot was enlisted in the service of the countryj -Carmen Schmidli One seventy-two is .x w , mv! M: fw .I - , 'L R41 W I , M ,,,,, nz QL vffa' ,Q ,IL ,f J, ,- ' ,, , ' J , l A is Af, ay- I 7,4 L .9' ' u I., Z 5' .152 , ,' rf 1 J- . 4-' , hx! ,' ' gf -' :gf ,Q .1 u , I .' t l Q wp' Q: V' 5 . x I, . rw -41: -'v Q -va: 1. , -... vw ,GN -.. ,.... . . , 2 -., '-uw, .... .,. -u -' :,.f:v,,,.' ' ., ..-,pf-..,- ..,.-,,z ,, ff-.-phi' dawn' ,'. 1,3 '-. - 1. -F42- 4,'. '-4 -V g..,gz., ,- 1-V ff-.A-1 .7 -1' ,. ' 'L fn ... 1. v,. , . 'UA- f'-'Vi'-' '- 'f'-r F541'Kg'f- 2 '. 57.' 1,-1 2 HJ ME-' 'I-f f3':7'i- ' . THE OR 1917 . A 1 u Q ww. -'wwe QPWAVM Mum V mm ,,,.,.,,i,T-.--,,I,.-J,7,.-.f-f Y:.W-4:---xfTr?Z?Q:A:wt j::f 1'f L , 1- mjff' 15, ., , , ' - 7 ,QL -15 mil N.311.1A4:14.ag:1L,-v.::-14.'1f,i,.A::4--lift.1-224,114-A:-ass:-:f--v4 ' 5,,g'.A...,' ,jg -,g,,7.,,..,' ...4.,-g, 1... Q.. -.H .-.... VM, .W-M--N A '- ' mf' 1- '- One seventy-fhln ONS THE NO M Uhr Bnrmttnrg They were all three Normal girls Betty and Bertha on their way home from the school and Hazel a graduate of years gone by on her way home from field duty They were waiting for trains at the depot Do tell me about the Normal sa1d Hazel Ive felt like a ship wrecked marmer all the year and Im famishlng to hear about everything what has been going on at the Dormitory especially? How IS Miss Todd and everybody? Well tell you everything down to the smallest detail sa1d Bertha Yes do begged Hazel My' how I have wished for the Dormitory sometimes though I had a lovely place to stay The house election was about the first thlng we had said Bertha after we all got acquainted with each other and with Miss Todd Oh wasn t it lovely' broke in Betty I ll never forget how Miss Todd made us all feel at home and responsible for everybody else For president resumed Bertha we elected Dudley Tobin vice president Adah Mass secretary julia Hedlund treasurer Flora Allen and reporter jean Strachan When they were all elected we learned the Dorm 1tory song and Betty what conduct for a school teacher' she interrupted herself laughingly as Betty began to hum We re loyal to you dear old Dorm We re going to be true dear old Dorm Well back you to stand G3l'HSt the best in the land For we think you are grand dear old Dorm Then harbor us all dear old Dorm I Each one great and small dear old Dorm Come tell the grand old story We re from the Dormitory Then give three cheers for the Dorm We had a real live installation, resumed Bertha, when the song was finished, last year's house president was there to conduct it Installation was lots of fun, chimed in Betty, when they came to treasurer they brought in a great big box which they said was to hold the wealth, birthday money, you know, she finished with a chuckle. Did you have 'stunts' this year? asked Hazel. Yes, we grouped the girls by months and some of the burlesques and 'take-offs' were simply killing. It must have been fun, said Hazel. dl' twwz gt' as htm 41951 M umm ol' VC mm' ml 4 a hwmm 1315593 itEmC ' tmmm' QHSIBCF elliot lllbg and 'IIS I iz- ,ET our guests an Q' ll . clalh' 1 02 Om Conan 'BA L'0lll'0B4lCfful :nl ales so unpre '0ne0ftl1elqvd 'Wmmwm 'MIM' Hffie ll' 'film BM .R mei Il imlmnmtw ight Hmm .4 'ii 'llwmw MSWWN Sim 5 , One s venty-four I 'mlm' mime ilrwm HM-.m Qlfwl Ibadan ,wmv wtf' ,Him Q -i :- iu'T U M ONS THE NORM Yes and the flrst tlme we counted the money there was 549' sa1d Betty spreadmg her hands apart and openlng her eyes very w1de to lmpress Hazel w1th the hugeness of S49 O' No' exclalmed Hazel properly lmpressed Part of lt was from the glrls who had been here before explamed Bertha and MISS Todd put 1n a lot that she had saved some way Oh yes I know about that and Im so anxlous to see the p1cture when lt IS up over the mantle sald Hazel I sent my pennles We enjoyed the letters from the g1rls sa1d Bertha lt made them seem llke old frlends What guests have you had? asked Hazel Oh ever so many lovely people chlrped Betty C1ty Superlntendent Todd of Salem was our flrst noted guest began Bertha He s a good sport he answered our songs sald Betty Then Mrs L1v1ngston a frlend of M1ss Todd spent several days w1th us She told such mterestlng ploneer storles resumed Bertha Mrs Eva Emery Dye was the one I l1ked she made such mterestmg comments about the glrls names sa1d Betty Mrs Castner of Hood Rlver Pres1dent of Oregon Federatlon of Womens Clubs and Mrs Heller of the Boys and GIFIS Ald Soclety of Portland were our guests and- V Oh Mrs McMath' wasnt she sweet? mterrupted Betty she s Pres1dent of Oregon Congress of Mothers Talk about wonderful people exclalmed Bertha I thmk Ida Taroell IS a marvel shes so unpretentlous and lovely and seems to know every- thlng ' That s one of the lovely thmgs about staymg at the Dorm sa1d Hazel you get to know all of those wonderful people who come to speak One day Mr Herd of the State Grange had dmner w1th us con- tmued Bertha and we have entertamed a number of County School Super- mtendents and Senators all of whom we llked because they were pleasant and frlendly Oh yes Mrs Alexander Thompson of the House of Representatxves spent a day w1th us She IS charmmg added Betty M1ss Marvm came several tlmes too sa1d Bertha we all adore her she belongs to us Were there any receptions? asked Hazel Oh, I should say so ' exclalmed Bertha, Mlss Todd gave one to the ladles of the town flrst and- Pres1dent's rece t1on mterrupted Betty wasn't that grand' Mrs p 2 7 Powers, the harpist, and Miss Kelly, soloist, were there from Portland. One seventy-five ONS THE NORM There was such a crowd and everyone enjoyed it so much supple mented Bertha And Miss Todd had an elegant new white satin gown with silvery trimming broke in Betty a beauty' She looked stunning in it agreed Bertha She has such lovely clothes sa1d Hazel Yes and shes lovely too said Bertha she plans so many things for us and for the girls outside too She gave a reception to each class first the Sophomores then juniors then Seniors There s always a scramble to see who ll help serve the tea and music said Bettv I helped three times We used to like to do that too said Hazel Did you have flower committees this year? Oh yes' we always had flowers on the tables When even the autumn things were gone we had woodsy bowls of fern and moss from Lucas Grove answered Bertha And Hallowe en time we had spooky jack o lanterns added Betty and told stories in the dining room Lovely said Hazel who cooks now? The Rays left and began Bertha We thought it would be the end of us, mterrupted Betty, when they went, but the new cooks, the Spencers, are just as nice and cook just as good things. I suppose you had the Christmas party as usual? asked Hazel. Oh! Yes! exclaimed Betty, only it wasn't 'as usual,' it was grand! Some one said it was like a sermon, it was so beautiful. There was such a lovely gift for the Dorm, too, a victrola- began Bertha. And a wood basket, laughed Betty. Lovely, said Hazel, I know you enjoyed the victrola and the wood basket, too, she smiled at Betty. The girls reviewed the beautiful memory of the Christmas party from the beginning of the preparation to the late hour in the evening when President Ackerman was inveigled into saying there would be no McMurry the next day, which was Friday. Girls, you've brought my youth back, laughed Hazel, by telling me all these things. , We haven't told you all yet, said Bertha, there were the Y. W. C. A. conference people-- Miss Hopkins, Dean Fox and Dean Farnum, weren't they darlings ? chimed in Betty. There was a daffodil luncheon for them, it was lovely. One seventy-six W4 M militia' MSW ljvlebdtlh lomlwe lgillzswbk WHEN Setamlm lmrdmelbgsl bmw mlfilmii yiililergm mk warm fihshmmm Mums ,lumix rtqmm 'i bm ML Egg, A . , .Wg uw, , if s .3 ltr 3 if If W f I t i ONS THE NORIVI Everythlng l1ke that always IS lovely at the Dorm agreed Hazel en thuslastlcally Yes and just the everyday l1fe MISS Todd and the g1rls the lovely l1v 1ng room and flreplace and guests mothers fathers slsters and brothers and chatty good t1mes thats what I l1ke Im glad Im golng back next year Sald Betty I w1sh I were sald Bertha and Hazel together jean Strachan ljnnr illlag auth Hllme Your flag and mme' How proudly there It flutters ln the mornmg breeze And who beholdmg It shall dare To turn ln doubt or let despalr Assall h1s nobler CCSf3S16S9 Your flag and mme and ours to guard So that ln future centurles St1ll proudly strlped and bravely starred Unsmlrched by shame by wrong unmarred Its mlght shall thr1ll 1ts beauty please In answer to Presldent WIISOH s call for men we left our scholastlc and home l1fe offer1ng our servlces gladly 1n protectmg pr1nc1ples wh1ch we thlnk of as just and rlght Many tears have dropped from our mothers eyes yet they were tears of love and affectlon toward one whom they loved and admlred We cannot express 1n words our many thanks for the klndness shown us by our fellow students and our hope IS that we may all come back to you ln the not far-dlstant future E Stanley Evans Cyril Rzchardson C hadwzck C N ewhoase Edwzn F Brown 1. Carlton Shanks Barchard VanLoan I T One seventy-seven ONS THE NORM Uhr C5r1B3e1 Enuar It makes no difference at what prominent place you are in Monmouth at the Normal buildings the depot or on our regal city s one thoroughfare only a short walk will bring you to our home The Grlffa House From this house each morning twenty nine enthusiastic girls issue forth and travel the well beaten path to the Normal and each evening twenty nine genial souls return This school year 1916 17 places the second year of the house on time s record Some of our members foresaw the need of organization and with Miss Todds assistance we formed a union electing Miss Laura Turnidge for our first president We also adopted house rules and pledged ourselves to further the interests of the Gregon Normal School At the beginning of the Fall Semester we were given a reception by Mother and Father Grlffa In November we did our flrst entertaining The rear sleeping porch was transformed into a tea room We were prepared to entertain our friends These friends came not only to drink tea with us but to become better acquamted and to see how we did our housekeeping Durmg the Christmas vacation the house must have seemed lonely fo every girl spent the holldays out of town ' Ghz Sernnh Svemwivr We reluctantly parted with several of our number at this time but as gladly welcomed the new members Among those who departed was our president She is now real1z1ng her dreams in a one-room rural school of Wasco County and we of course believe that she will become one of Wasco s greatest educators The events of this semester have been two parties a taffy-pull and the excitement of junior Day At 4 15 A M junior Day the lights were turned on and a long line of bright colored klmonos swayed down the hall leaving behind it echoes of the junior Chant Every Senior was coaxed to awaken and Join the Juniors Although there are only seven Senior II's in the house, the class of 1918 realized that 7 IS 7 when they returned from the 5 30 o'clock parade The Griffa Girls' aim is to be cheerful and sympathetic with all, and to succeed in every task which we undertake. Each girl finds a friend in the other and in our house parents. -N ellie Tolman bi hlals IM l twig QW f 41150 WNW rffmbim HMM kldtlmm at WWW mmwdffw Qfnldyrm lmrdelyn -1 -1 wakes mi lhu 'i-Failma filflmdiem 3111 mm., Nh N1 One seventy-eight Nm. 'HHH' U! It l limi Ulm glimm- liimsf- ' IE W I rf, .7 A ffl' ' fixt- ' ,PK 1, 4 ff ,. ' . ' I O . , A, I, V jf ' 5 'I' , . 1, L . 4, . 1 ONS THE NORM Qlllvmnrwz When my l1fe of schoolma amlng IS over and a wealthy lady I s1t by my f1res1de surrounded by my cat dog and parrot my memory w1ll revert to my Normal School l1fe I shall f1rst remember Semor II Engllsh and wlth what thrllls of pleasure I read poetry to those other d1gn1f1ed Senlors g1ve lmpromptu speeches on such subjects as Man s Inhumanlty to Man and The Folly of Contendlng w1th the Weather Clerk and laborlously memorlzed volumes of forgotten hlstory to mcorporate 1nto my chapel talk whlch the admmng student body never heard Then shall memory brmg back to me the Course of Study Class and McMurry L1ttle dld Mr McMurry reallze I ween when he wrote h1s Elements of General Method that as many would be teachers should so d1ll1gently str1ve to grasp the ldeas he set forth Wlth a smlle I shall recall how every Frlday mornlng I gave my shoes a speclal shme put another cr1mp 1n my ha1r and generously powdered my nose 1n ant1c1pat1on of reproducmg a chapter of McMurry before the class Then I am palnfully remlnded of the agonles I suffered on junlor Llass day How I was rudely awakened at four-thlrty o clock 1n the morn- mg by an alarm clock on a t1n pan whlch had been placed on my p1llow by my lovmg roommates Then how I was tumbled out of bed deprlved of all the comforts of l1fe and left alone on a frosty mornlng whlle those lusty junlors serpentlned the town A I thmk too of a dlnner party after whlch we dressed as Indlans and cramatlzed Hlawatha and afterwards w1th the llghts off told ghost stor1es unt1l we were all terrorlzed At th1s juncture Im lnterrupted by the screechlng of the parrot and the splttlng of the cat to whom Fldo IS presentlng a dogmatlc lesson and I d1scover that the f1re has gone out and 1t IS very late . -Bessze Fountazn , H f One seventy-nine ONS THE NORM tiimmitnnal ignamhrlfiwn nf the Mntmn igtrturra As teachers we all have a common interest The one big idea which although we may each interpret it somewhat differently that is of para mount interest to us all IS education The idea is so broad and embraces so much that we cannot think of it in all of its phases at once Many are the great minds that have tried to define education for us but their concep tions are various What is it to be educated? I believe we can agree with Herbart that education means the sympathetic cultivation of a many sided interest and that all that gives us this many sided interest is of educational value It lS not only in school that we are educated there we receive the tools of education but all life educates us All that we see and all that we experi ence IS constantly changing or enlarging our ideas or in other words is educating us into different 1nd1v1duals than we were before The greater the value and richness of these experiences the more do we become educated In this discussion I wish to take up one modern invention and endeavor to show what influence it IS possible for it to have on education considered in its broadest sense It seems to me that because moving pictures bring before us such a wealth and variety of experience, such a V1Vld portrayal cf the lives the manners and the ideals of people because they take us into foreign lands and into the land of literature and of art and portray to us the lives and experiences of others that when we consider all they mav bring to us the possibilities of motion pictures in the field of education e ther for good or for evil are unlimited The motion picture IS here to stay It is growing more popular every year It is of premier importance that we realize its power and influence, and employ this agent which has so vitally taken hold of the people, to serve the end of education. First, we will consider motion pictures in their direct relation to the school. Every subject in the curriculum canbe better presented by the use of motion pictures. The great reason for this is their power to hold interest. Every teacher realizes the important part which interest plays in instruction. Did a boy ever play hookey from a moving picture show? It is more likely that he would play hookey to go to one. This is because it has a stronger appeal to his interest. At the show there is not the ques- tion of attention. He pays attention all right. Interest makes him do so and it is joy, not drudgery. How much more would the great events if history mean to a child if portrayed by real men in action on the screen, than by the reading of accounts in books. The written page of the average history is indeed poor iz wwf atv: if li Wd T VH I fwmrm elm at www IW llmwmd W WWE ,MW mgleiifli ,Methos .Ewan 1 Wifi immgmmwf ki mindielm 'itmgbamd I 12.g5'mp-3 Emma! -.. twang Jam bi iiufmgml Wu. .f lwug, Timdhl ?ihkQ f :w flu: mm One eighty lqhmwffiz-A iaith? uhklggkn. ikflefri' lglahiarff LU.. ijllhlitfiff llikwfiiff luffwt aimfffffi malt n S r u'ff'T,z.,..ar ,L . aff . jififf if jf' Z I f A gif I . !3'!r,. . I if ffl . ff'h L E-' 'f iifhdd l'u , 1 'Milf li jf kgQWf E '.-N' HF rf' 1 l .' ' V. r, LH ONS THE NORM compared to th1s And th1nk of what it would mean to us today if the moving picture men and their cameras had been spread over the world of antiquity so that we might today see the actual life and customs of the ancients Perhaps future generations may enjoy some such pleasure if films of today are preserved for them There IS no subject which could not be more effectively presented by the aid of moving pictures They might be used to especial advantage in the teaching of geography The various industries such as the cotton lfidustry, presented by pictures showing the many kinds of work involved from the planting of the seed the blossoming of the plant to the manufac ture and use of the many articles made from cotton would be of vast educational value These are only a few suggestions of the many uses of moving pictures directly in school work but their manlfold use can hardly be over estimated There are definite psychological reasons for their use in educatio 1 'Ihe appeal to the eye is the strongest appeal to the senses A child much prefers a book with pictures to a book without them That advertlsers realize th1s principle is shown in the attractive pictures in their advertise ments to say nothing of the spectacular circus posters which confront us every season Memory is more easily a1ded by visual perceptions than by any other The appeal of motion pictures is universal for one needs no linguistic training to interpret them They appeal to children and grown ups, to the unlettered and the lettered. And moreover tnese visual impressions are more lasting because of the emotional element that enters in. The emotion and enjoyment present when one beholds these pictures more last- ingly impresses things upon his mind than the mere reading of words could do. McMurry tells us that the true aim of education is the moral aim. Moving pictures have a decided influence on the morals of children and this influence may be either good or bad. For many children in cities they are the only alternative of the street. In spite of censorship, it would be vastly better if some were never shown. In charity let us hope the censors were asleep when some of them were reeled off. This pernicious influence must be counteracted by the right kind of pictures. When the better class of pictures is demanded strongly enough and by enough people they will be given. Manufacturers and show houses will cater to what the public wants. It is the business of the school to influence the demands along the right lines and take active steps toward introducing and maintaining picture shows that are not morbid and nerve-racking and yet those in fwhich the edu- cational dose is not so heavy and the thrillers so tamed that healthy, active children may not enjoy them. We want the kind whose influence for good is a positive one. One eighty-one ONS THE NO M Motlon prctures may even have a declded cultural mfluence In the extenslon work of the Unlverslty of Mlnnesota lessons ln etlquette are glven by fllms showmg groups of elght students eatlng at one table and observing 'all the rules of etlquette wh1le at another table elght other students are breaklng every rule known to refmed people fTh1s method mlght even excel the Goops ln teachmg good form to chlldren J It IS not necessary to dwell on the cultural value of llterature art and the drama The power for culture whlch they possess can be extended to all classes of people by the fllms This IS mdeed a wonderful age when the culture of art and the drama can be brought w1th1n the reach of alll Thls cannot help havlng a dlrect mfluence upon soclety In the screen we have an added medlum of expression for the messages men would convey to us Compare the extent of the mfluence of such messages as the frlms The Blrth of a Natlon and C1v1l1zat1on convey 1:1 movmg plctures to the small clrcle of people they would reach lf we were dependent upon books alone to convey them Another way 1n which motlon plctures may be of great servlce IS 1n helplng the chlld to choose an occupatlon Hon Mlles Pomdexter Senator from Washlngton says To my mlnd one of the greatest educatlonal prob- lems of the day IS f1tt1ng the boy for h1s Joo Too many young men are bemg graduated from schools and colleges educated for a work they w1ll never follow because they are not sulted to lt and uneducated ln the llnes where they m1ght have made a great success In referrmg to the work of Thomas A Edlson along th1s l1ne Charles Elllott says You are pro-I poslng to do what BCgflj2ll'l'l1l'1 Franklln s father dld for h1s son who was dec1d- mg on the Ch0lC6 of a trade The father took the boy about Boston and showed h1m work gomg on IH as many trades as were represented 1n the l1ttle town It was only after havlng seen the work done 1n the var1ous trades that Benjamln declded to become a pr1nter Edlson IS a strong bellever 1n the vlsual method of gettmg wlsdom He glves the followmg plan for teachmg the ordmary electrlc motor to a ten-year-old boy Flrst I would show the detalls separately as we do 1n all our p1ctures of mechamcal subjects When the ch1ld has got these flxed 1n hrs m1nd I would show h1m a photograph of the whole machlne at work and he would know more about lt than a good many adults who studxed the machme ln books or used lt wlthout takmg 1t apart If young people could have a better knowledge of the var1ous occupa- tlons they would be much more capable of Judgmg whlch they would wlsh to follow Gwen the knowledge the1r 1nterest and natural 1ncl1nat1on would gulde them 1n chooslng the1r l1fe work and lnstead of hundreds of 1neff1c1ent workers we would have a greater number of people accomphshmg great thlngs because they had found the work 1n whlch they could best Wt? jrlgdmw We Z, MW fr My on my fmjllmns hm ,rr 0 ,MPM fmdlfwfm gtarftm' QMWWE ,MMSWMB fmmmm j'lt0l1SWumm ,amwmm f13HlLliSdl'ml1 -fwmdmm mlm! M mlm W ' . . . R 1 9 1 7 I I . . tw ' . it 1 . . . . . . . 3 I fi I. wi new . , . . . 1 I , . . . r AM . V v , , . . It X 5 1 , ' 1 Q ' Q1 . I - N' 1 . . . . . . , . . I I ' 7 . u ' ' I7 cr - ' ' - U - ' ' 1 . .1 ' L. . . L I A Cv ' . 'I 'RQI . . . . . Q . . . , I . U H . . TW . , . A 1 . . . . . , ,ie . n I P ga Q ' . - O I l C x I 7 7 ' M ' ' . . . . . H . , . . . . . , . . . . . . . N . . . . ,, . . . . . . U . ' I , ' 7 . . . . ,, I I , I . D I One eighty-two ' cum Hldr I 'W F5 iff 'gg-'if, 4 , ,:' i ,, 1. ,V .4 4 f va-J, 1 fri 1 M J , . iw v fl v , , X .9 4 , 1 in ,, ,, E M9 if ff' ' V1.1 . 1-I1 , V, Ax o,' , , 1, ,V ONS THE NORM er press themselves Not alone 1n the 1ndustr1al and commerclal world would th1s be true By mterestmg chlldren 1n agrlculture many boys and glrls would be content to stay on the farm mstead of golng to the over crowded Clty to seek employment for wh1ch they are not fltted The demand for educatlonal fllms IS as yet unorganlzed Even when teachers reallze thelr value there are many dlfflcultles 1n the way of secur 1ng them However, lack of mterest and organlzatlon are largely respon slble for the slow development of th1s new power 1n educatlon When there IS a sufflclent demand manufacturers w1ll meet It Sooner or later ll IS comlng movmg p1ctures ln every school 1n connectlon wlth all courses It may take years but 1t IS bound to come We have a very gratlfymg example here of the steps our own school lS taklng ln th1s d1rect1on Every student IS aware of the opportun1t1es he has had of seemg some of the best f1lms obtamable such fllms as The Meltlng Pot C1v1l1zat1on, and the many fllms of llterary masterpxeces that have been shown besldes the treat we have 1n store for us The B1rth of a Natlon In add1t1on to th1s the Parent Teachers Assocxatlon has a movement on foot for securmg better f1lms for the chlldren, students and the people of Monmouth Our new tra1n1ng school IS well arranged for the 1nstallat1on of a mov1ng prcture machlne and we hope that 1n the not far d1stant future the Oregon Normal School may reallze 1ts dreams 1n th1s d1rect1on and lead the state 1n th1s movement and so extend 1ts lnfluence for the thmgs lt has always stood- the educatlonal moral and cultural advancement of the comlng c1t1zens of Oregon -Florence Foster -My y Wg 2 A .nz J' , , l ' I I One eighty-thr-ee .TH X ng! o.N.s. THE NORM 1917 ,rims if - Ivwi , ,, 1,.is5'5 umm' iliirai Jlmprraainna ffknww, . tl' ,1 ,. A choky feeling rises in your throat as though you want to swallow and A SWMIWQQFQF , ..,' ., ttf. - cant, as you stand on the platform of the station and you find yourself gift Wallin counting the time until Christmas, but there's little time for such thoughts 5513508 MW! for the train is ready to start and you hurriedly mount the steps and are off. htgilfhi, Mm It is your first long trip away from home but in spite of everything you ggf.Wmug - W are radiantly happy for your mind is filled with pleasant anticipations. Pres- MMSWH ently you notice that you are surrounded by groups of chattering girls and igj,,,mr'S ' from the snatches of conversation you learn that you and they have the Eufngofimt destination. You hear them discussing this person and that, you hear the names Ackerman and McMurry. Oh, yes, you know who' Mr. Ackerman is 'tbl well enough. You know the names of all the Faculty. Hadn't you fairly 'f .M devoured the Bulletin for the last two weeks? You know their faces, gziittilfms too, you had learned them from Betty's last year's Norm, but you can't -gjitfiixdvm ever remember of hearing of Mr. McMurry. .ggigesealwm You hear Mr. Ostein's name mentioned. Let's see, he's-well, any way, tieimmmd' he has something to do with arithmetic. J. B. V. What on earth is j. B. V.? Perhaps it stands for some Hiimfmhmyd sorority, but just then 'you remember that this school has no sororities. my-an- . Well, then, it's a society. Betty had said there were two societies. They may both had ridiculously long names and perhaps J. B. V. stands for one of those ', names, and so bits of the conversation float back to you but after a while Yum your attention shifts and you lose the thread. imY9n P9mh . At last the train comes to a stop but you are not in Monmouth, but MPWWNU Independence, and hoping there are not more than a half a dozen more H5 changes to be made, you rise and follow. mamma' Oh, we're going over in the Peanut Roaster, comes laughingly back to you. Certainly you are being educated long before reaching your educa- Tizgmhkw tional institution. You thought your store of old knowledge was quite suf- 'wma he s ficient to last you until you arrived, but every few minutes some new xmuh M mystery was being forced upon your plastic brain. Go over in the Peanut ,I HW Roaster, why, that wasn't mentioned in the bulletin, but soon your curiosity ,imfflw l is appeased and you find that the Peanut Roaster is not better than fhmyqqwn it sounds. L At last you arrive and such a reception! There are crowds there to EMG . meet you-and the others. One woman fairly takes possession of you, ,al another insists that you at least must take a room of her, while numerous fiiwiwq others try to stop your progress as you endeavor to escape. But you are EQNHFQH going to the Dormitory and that settles it. Their rooms may be lovely but dm. Qu you know where you are going. Didn't you pay your deposit fee ages ago? One eighty-four fm: T. 512225, itiltuz 1, nm. . m. 5.253 V lm 'iw-5 lS,i2'fii.' :mia b4 f uEijfj'fQ?i p grfiffili' . lggtil A affix? nlff T l gd? TF . 1 .ir i'2f7f w fi I vi ' 3 'ZX f ? ' 3 V in aff 5 VV., p i .il 1, , ,F , I E fit 5 A Sf. ONS THE NO M And so you trudge along with the others shifting your heavy suit case from one side to the other Yes, there IS Miss Todd looking just as you thought she would and for a moment you take her all in How do you know but what she is taking you all in too but at any rate you reach your room It is different from the one at home but you are so glad You await the arrival of a room mate and she comes on the next train Her face is attractive 1n spite of the freckles but she has red hair' And you suddenly remember your dislike for that color forgetting that your s IS not so far from that shade itself Your peaceful slumber is very 1mpol1tely disturbed the next mor nng ov a terribly loud bell and you s1t up in bed wondering who and where you are and if there is a fire or if the house is coming down When your room mate fwho has been here beforej informs you that it is the r1s1ng bell at the Dorm Your next adventure IS in the Normal office where you are registered by a patient sweet faced woman You pay your fee and receive a program in return You present your credentials to a Mr Pittman and while being cross questioned are rendered very uncomfortable by bemg remmded of some one at home, yet you just cant remember who You are directed to another instructor to have your schedule arranged and are immediately asked to give your number Number-What number 9 And just then your eye chances to fall on a 13 on your envelope You little suspect that your perfectly good Chris- tian name which your parents have so benevolently b-estowed upon you, is being taken away and you are to be branded with number thirteen for the rest of your days. How you tremble as you wend your way through the Training School hunting for room 27. Which direction am I going? Do, re, mi, fa floats musically out into the hall and the next moment you stand before Miss Hoham herself and as the recitation advances you decide that you little thought that music or Miss Hoham either would be like that. At the sound of a bell you rush back again across the road to be initiated into the Mysteries of Psychology and falthough this has been years agoj Psychology still remains a mystery. At the end of this class you are at a loss to know just what to do with yourself, but perceiving every one going the same direction, you con- clude that it would not be a bad policy to follow and you arrive at chapel. Soon the President arises and announces, One unfortunate, yesterday, number seven. You remember your thirteen and congratulate yourself that it is once that you've heard of a lucky thirteen, but since you are almost seven's double perhaps your turn will come tomorrow, but that poor I P ei ghty-five O.NS THE NORM creature number seven-what could have happened to her that she IS so unfortunate Chapel over you enter the famous room sixteen Smorning Students, falls upon your ear and you gaze upon Surely this must be Miss Parrott Betty had spent hours talking to her How you listened and waited for the next installment on this celebrity' Although you have taken four years of English it now becomes neces- sary that you take Technical English The windows are all open but there is not enough air and the effects of the new climate begin to assert them selves and somehow you feel the need of slumber It is nearing lunch time and the pangs of hunger disturb your tranquility besides there are hordes of juniors between you and the speaker Added to this you are beginning to feel sorta homesick But English is poured out so fluently and abund- antly that you rub your sleepy eyes forget about home and crane your neck to get a glimpse of the owner of the still small voice During the afternoon you are attracted to a man in the training school If he were larger he would resemble Lincoln Betty had told you you would enjoy one of the men here but what had she called him? Mr Kind o something like it Yes this must be the one for kindness and mirth shone out of his very eyes. At three-ten you don your gym suit and rush to the gymnasium and before you know it you are in the middle of the game of Pop goes the weasel. Dinner at the Dorm and after lingering for a time with the girls the study bell rings and you settle down to write home, while your Senior Roomy struggles with lesson plans. Ten-thirty arrives and not forgetting your light you crawl into bed, a wiser and happier girl. So endeth the first day at Oregon Normal School. -Edna Perryman One eighty-six 'ffi - gi, ' YE EDITOR 1 Q8 ' 1 - ,KM ' ,Q , 3 .,- gwfww M 1' 55560, . ww XF., W1 A , ,. It ,,,, I . 1 1 2.15 . ,Q exif . 8 ' gm MMM ,rggggg MB SM M WWW aww' x ,ff -.,.' ..,V1' I ,... --- uf ' pa . --A-i0 'fgEf6f9. HIM fi MSW Cp ,, iiivdmmg immw mHQ'MPM Q-Nu Una 1 Q., .n 'au in V. I. in .un-,..'. 'T s, 'I . N .N .,,, .1 il.. . ,ki ?W?'Q L . . 1 'un' K w u,. ,o. 'M THE NORM 1917 . 00..- Aww, flF el,,' 'D , W x M H' ' I . W' - -- 5 ,W www ,..- NSI. W Q I If www 6 mM- qf O mis... . -- gs. HBA :lm W M Wm hw M One eighty-eight ONS THE NORM Jlnhvx Graham Watt Clothlng Co Imperlal Hotel The Coffey Studlo C M Morr1s jeweler and Opt1c1an C A Lockrldge 81 Co Cleanlng and Presslng Eddy 81 Carlray Dry Goods and Notlons Hewett s Pharmacy The Leader M1ll1nery Ben Robb Photographer O A Kramer Optlclan Moore 81 Walker Confectloners Conkey 81 Walker Dry Goods and Clothlng Salem Woolen Mllls Store Clothlng U G Shlpley Co Complete Clothmg Outfltters Tom Croulse Photo Studlo Lubllner Florlst Sche1s Shoes ... . . Gllls Books Etc '. .. . .. Heywood Wakef1eldCo Furnlture . Martln Forbes Co Florlsts . .. .. . . Multnomah Photo Supply Co . . . . . . Morlan 81 Sons Statloners and Book Store . Wlllamette Valley Lumber Co . . The Monmouth Herald Prlntlng . . . . . Fxrst Natlonal Bank . . . . . . . . . . . C1ty Meat Market . . . ..... , . . . Oregon Normal School . . . . . Normal Book Store . . . . . . . . Mlller s Department Store . . . . . . Perkms Pharmacy . . . .... . . . . Walter G Brown jeweler .. - - Independence Orchestra . . .... . . . . . . lhe Model Grocery . . . . . . . W-lnegar 81 Lorence Automoblles etc . .. Graham 81 Sons Automoblles . . . C C Mulkey Bakery . ... 0. . .. . .Norm Theatre . ... . .... :Gr1ffa House, Apartments . - Mrs. J. C. Rounds, Rooms and Board ...... . . 3 One eighty-Dine ONS THE NORM johnson s Apartments ilnhme ,I O Mathls Physlclan and Surgeon Dr L E Barrlck Dentlst Dr R E Dueganne Dentlst Chappell s Flower Shop Mrs E W Statts Rooms and Board Mrs W H Mack Rooms rs John Howell Rooms and Board Mrs M Sacre Rooms and Board 'rs M Cornellus Rooms Mrs D L Kext Rooms and Board Hotel Monmouth Dr Maurlcej Butler Dentlst Hlcks Chatten Engravlng Co Glass Sz Prudhomme Engravers Prmters 3 ne nine T l - 1 ffl 5 3 fig K, : mf, 2 . M3 A h A via, , ff , if Wild E:H'f-11.2 Mv' ' fm ,M ts W K ..x.. J. B -,, .gs '. 'lip' , f .K -, ,-,Tk F . wx ,B Qi 1 Q 'Q N l Q I P 'l L ! f'i'! klfi , v i, 1' f NU' 121: 0 sm 1 E K' 1. , qt? si' 4 H :J 3 ,B , L. , h O.N.S. THE NORM 1917 f M LW M m w MM H! fy M iw ,. H f- y -f 1. -I L A a I I L 1 2 1. 4 I ! I A I L F i Fa FIFWY' One ninety-two I 4 W I RSHI Q W w A WU, HUC ywm 1 1' W amsswd wil? W TRY Hoos 'LL M ifnvahki 'frmxlett EMU fsmcrlti ,ms ' . .-- 151351 3111 A WM W 512 '1 'Ili Q THE NORM ,Unkra Dykstra- One word will tell you all I know One of the cold days in the gymnasium a student said to Miss Taylor You ook cold Miss Taylor, your nose IS so red Is 1t'P Oh thank you Be ty Mathews- Do you remember Horat1us at the Bridge 9 Dudly Tobin- I dont think I ever met him You know we have so few n at our dances 9 A Mr Gilmore- A very dear friend of mine was made deaf when swimming der water by another boy s cracking two stones together Thelma Selling- Why didnt your friend keep his mouth open? ' Rural teacher- The students went out and scored pigs They are taking e score-cards back with them Pres A- To score the Bon-Tons with, I suppose? ' When spring comes I get sentimental -Bowman J n1or- Why re they so rough at dancing Senior- They hit you on the head so you cant feel the pain in your feet Mr Butler called to telephone- Someone wants to whisper 1n my ear I could have stopped three times and still have said something - Miss Kennon My agent only collected 8513 of debt Why 9 Guess they were not at home ' CRUELTY IN THE TRAINING BUILDING Cruelty in the Training Building'-I Well, now who says so? I do for I saw it plainly And I guess I know Miss Butler beat an -egg one da And then she whipped some cream And the way she poked the fire Would really make you scream' 9 She h1t a nail right on the head The salt shaker how she shook And finally she struck a match I couldnt bear to look She pinched the bread dough awful hard She switched the light on, too And then she licked the ice cream spoon- I left before she got through. -Lois Osborn Rf .II One ninety-four ONS THE NORM The Coffey Stud1os if FVERYTHINC PHoToGRAPH1C V 'Y 4 Q We Phoiovnzpk amyihmg M any place anyfzme ' X cum 1 R 1 021 MCMIHHVIIIC and bhendan Ore vmvlrr sinh GPJIIIIIIEI11 M1 h C' 1893 S P WATCH INSPECTOR GL L M MORRIS PHONE 531 606 Court Street DAI LAS OREGON C A Lockrldge Sz Co R 1 N P Nw a 2 4 9 . . . 1 9 1 7 :nnfw N fpdggjfnfk SWE ' A 03555 66 J I I I in f 6 f ' , gfm,i,,xEhr WF' P we i 2 Hamnd Home Phone ec3 , ' . ' X ' , , B ' 'Q s a is e P P N nm 1 Z a I -x N ' 1 1 . 5, WUI: ' ' ' f ml x P P P P ,A 4---- bnyfw J I , I CLEANING and PRESSING Independence Oregon N O ' ty- ' ' O.N.S. THE NORM 1917 Elnkw Mr. Evenden's logical definition of a chair: A chair is a movable object intended as a seat for one person with a back and four legs. SENIOR TROUBLES Those lesson plans-the chapel talks- . Make one sometimes most have the balks. And practice teaching, mercy me- ls not what lt IS thought to be We work all day I do declare- And night brings on one b1g nightmare Of lesson plans and Senior Troubles that do not burst as quick as bubbles But when its o er we wont feel blue Well watch the others work some too Mr Evenden fin psychology? Now if you take an inmate from the asylum and put him with this class I am sure you couldnt tell the difference Heard at Oregon Normal School in Professlonal Language Miss Parrott Either John or James are coming That usage is some times permissible on account of the excitement Heard at Social Hour Chad to young lady Its the sweetest story ever told In Math Class Mr Ostlen What are you going to do now M ss Cowglll Miss Cowgill Going to find out If It is leap year Miss Morey in Psychology II Now in the insane asylum I noticed that the inmates had certa1n physical defects it may be Just because I was there once Mary Kirkwood having a date to go out walking with Mr Hoppes one Sunday stayed at home from a dance the night before to study the dictlonary In Critic Meeting Miss Arbuthnot Dont worry' Dont get angry' If you do you will have a cancer While Sue Graap was in the rural district she saw something up in a tree What IS that animal up 1n that tree9 ' asked Sue Florence Hill That s a turkey Sue Well sald Sue I d1dnt know they could climb a tree Mr Butler IS always anxious for the students to raise any questions they wish upon the subject under discussion His favorite admonltlon IS RHISC your questions students Raise your questions Taxes were being d1scussed and at the end Mr Butler astonished the class by saying in a loud voice Raise your taxes students raise your taxes W . , 'I I-' ,f I fllfw fl One ninety-eight lim hi il QF! 35' D' ONS THE NORM The Leader f E7 Omf 1Wz!lme1fy Sfyles G76 Smart cmd fzxclmzfve PRICES REASONABLE K' E? B POTTER, PrOpr1etOr NEXT TO POST OFFICE INDEPENDENCE OREGON Benj Robb ,E PVOIQSSZ amz! 1DfZ0f0gV6lQh67fO .SOLICITSYWBPA TRUZVA GE of Everyone and C aiers Z0 NOR VAL TRADE B Robb Maul Street INDEPENDENCE, ORE Oen' Paronb Should Know . v -I ' Thl W TIIY ey . . - . .he ' - I ,clfld uchmiscry dyo -lfflllllllfii yorchlld ey nquimavhee- na rgeon e 'llfruklykllymso O A KRXMER ety-n INDEPENDENCE, ORE ONS THE NORM .ilnkvz Haley 1n Student Body meetlng M1ss Parrott has planned a splendrd pro gram but I am not able to g1ve It to you now Halvorsen 1n Hrstory The Lord made Adam but wasnt satlsfxed, so h made Eve Nervous practlce teacher Now, 1f every one w1ll come to order and be q et, we w1ll have no more nolse Gllmore Tuesday you w1ll have a test and Wednesday you w1ll be ln Salem Martha s amb1t1on IS to get Strong M Lake I t lf so that all blonds are f1ckle 9 7 7 M Bowman All women are f1ckle whether they are blondes or not Mr Plttman Human nature has been pretty nearly the same sxnce Adam, h n't1t, Mrs R0bb1I'lS9,, M s Robblns I dont know, I wasnt there Chorus practlce W re the blue of the star M ss Hoham That,s a pale blue Beck on rural trlp Gee' look at the graveyard' I guess I wont go to wn at night wh1le Im here Chad Can you take a group plcture of me for the Norm Talk about people who put everythlng rn use Mrs Bl k IS the l1m1t Why that woman would use the famrly skeleton for a dress form so says Reta Agnes Carter fto frrendb Yes, the clerk at the store suggested my gettmg a pa1r of op ry glasses for Jake but I sald that I d1dnt want my man always g n out between the acts to f1ll em Pearlre fcommg hurrredly 1nto the house rn the evenxngh Oh' I saw mv shadow and I thought xt was a man' tAnd th1s 1n Monmouth J B rllngame Th s IS a f1ne day for the race, lsnt xt 9 L nd What race B rllngame The human race Mlss Townsend sometlmes answers Mr Ostlens roll call by say1ng thank you. What makes Dorothy Gilmore's hair so red ? Chad. Lund Have your ears ever been pierced ? Jerzyk Nog only bored. Two hundred I ' I U,--ii v r , V WM S ,Q K Xu Il lm lm! -5 1 M , 5- 5' n LQ, 'w 5 Q i ONS THE NORM When ln Independence Try Our ICE CREAM PARLORS Qffe Q Deczlef 5 Z74 CANDIE5 EASTMAN KODAKS STATIONERY and OFFICE SUPPLII-Eb Moore 8: Walker INDEPEN DENCE Dry Goods and Clothlng Independence Oldest and Largest .Dry Good Store 9 E7!67f'VZIkZ7Zg Cp io ciazie Conkey 8a Walker Independence, Ure. 1 n . fx' 1 T h dgd l A Y -, 1ff'f -1-Afff'-1 fy . . JJ-1. '-,,.f-1,1,5Jg Ik, .,,, O.N.S. THE NORM 1917 . Q 1 . in. 1 l 1' f 1, 1 . I . Y pi' - ' I ' 7 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1 I I I I 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I1 '1 I k 1 1 11 11 1 4 A Y! J , 13.14 M F- ml lf., X. 1 X I' 5 if 1 . ' 1:11 rf 1 L .-4 11 1' 2 A 2 I ' 1 1 1 1 1 if .1 1 3 1 'X 1 l f U. 1 M 1 V 1 1 ' 1 1 . P 1 1, .7 1 A E wi 11, Jw i 1 1g t N AA 1 1 1 ., 1.1f1.'.' -ff.,-1',g -'21- ,Q'5f4-Q .1 , -I gg, 'x1', S :,f:A1. - 2-1' 1- Q 11 ', Ln, ':,,'1-S .-. 11: .QW 15.41. 'gg-3111:-S ' -' . f-1' Two hundred two . Y 11-.. 11-,f1ui,:fq.-. 1.-.f .1.Nx:, 1 5 l o.N.s. THE NORM 1917 H it - yu? F dlnkvii wg If - . . . ff! Faith H.- 'Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes,' is a balad full of action. ' One fatal day E. K. got not her dates mixed, but her letters. The one to her cousin QPJ went to her school board, and the one to the board, to her cousin. Moral Never write more than one letter a day. -- I Miss Butler in D.s.2- Rum, did you make this pie out of the Fannie y Farmer cook book that I gave you ? - Q Ruth Wiley-- Yes, Miss Butler. i Miss Butler- Well, I thought the crust tasted like one of the covers. ii--1 I Just before Easter vacation- al Mary Tate- Are you going to the class reunion Saturday night ? Norma Medler- No, unfortunately I shall be out of town. , , Mary- I didn't get a bid either. -- .Al Street car conductor to Coral Lake after he has ridden to the end of the il' 1 ' line three times- Say, what street do you want, young man ? Coral Lake- What streets have you got ? Signs of Psychology W. S.- And you let him kiss you? M.- Yes, but it took force. W. S.- What? Force of habit ?', Meta bought a pair of scales 1 I Despite her pa's dismayg I 'V It matters not what Father says, She always has her weigh.-Ex. - HI THE DISGUISE WOULD BE PERFECT IF- W N President Ackerman would forget to be on time. 'umm Miss Parrott would not say, 'Smorning, students. g Mr. Gilmore forgot his past. Oscar Williamson were seen without one of the fair sex by his side. I Windy Morgan couldn't use first person. Eh Irene Haskins wouldn't laugh. ' Dykstra didn't use personal references. Kellow's hair turned black. Sig Mr. Evenden would take only four-foot strides. X' betty Mathews would use her right name. Miss Todd would lose her self-control. Q ly Alice Tomkins would stop gaining. ' Agnes Sullivan stopped talking. Normal students didn't say, Kid, QI A wise one- Two-year-old Larry Richardson appears to be getting bald- if ' headed. Absent-minded Junior- Where ? ,ll Gilmore to Agri. Class- If it's weather like this tomorrow, I intend to L' take you out and run over a cow with you. TWO hundred' four ,. 1 I 1-ii 4 A g lf ' t1.i fl In N iw? 1 O.N.S. v MTHE NORM 1917 .. 5, l Most things can be anybodgfs gzft your Portfrcmt zs clzstmctly ex cluswely YO URS ,A A' A f MAKE THAT APPOINTMENT N QW' Tom Croulse hntn Qtuhtn S AL E M O KQEGON Q 4, HKUPPENI-IEIMERH and FRAT CLOTHES Crossett' ' Shoes Eagle Dress Sh1rts Conqueror HATS SCHEI S SALEM S MEN S and YOUNG MEN S STORE 334 STATE ST , Salem Oregon 3 2 8 MORRISUN PORTLAND HOTEL illlnmern nf Qbualttg We wall gwe graduates speczal Dzscozmt an sefrmce m theme Qrahuattnn Banquets Commencement Glits IN BooKs f LEATHER GOODS BRASS NovELT1Es CARVED WOOD NovEL'r1Es Box STATIONERY ENGRAVED T ORDER KODAKS d FOUNTAIN PENS CONGRATULATIOIN dGREET1NG CARDS Et h I 5 Thej K GILL COMPANY Booksellers Stauoners Oflice Outfitters THIRD and ALDER STREETS PORTLAND OREGON 6 O.N.S. THE NORM 1917 V ,X ' I Heywood WakeHeld M amzfaclurers Svrhnnl ifurmtnrv 5fWM6CkMW9 A HoME INSTITUTION PI eare Large T ax Payers and are Large lfmployers of Oregon Labor Heywood Brothers and Wakefield Company PORTLAND OREGON Phones MHIH 269 Cs, Estabhshed 1890 A 1269 ,W Mirtm Forbes Co 4153351 ' lnrmia -1 I xl ,X if FoR ALL OCCASIONS I CUT FLOWERS and FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS X ,T F1 Flowermg and Decoratlve Plants Q 347 WASHINGTON STREET PORTLAND OREGON ROLL FILMS WHEN PRINTS DEVELOPED ARE ORDERED KODAK FINISHING MAI L O R D E R S OUR SPECIALTY WE PAY RETURN POSTAGE M We Gmzrczrziee Our Work multnnmah Qhutn Qupplg Qnmpang liantagw Fihratrr Muzlhtng in ,,,,.-nl In Portland Oregon Twoh d ed si fl' an- f ONS THE NORM airzafarirnn in II Wlth th1s as our motto We have gamed many fr1ends and customers and now We are better eqmpped than ever to Hll all needs rn Books Statronery and School Supplles Our Ice Cream Soft Drmlcs and Cand1es are good as We are able to buy Morlan Kz Sons MONMOUTH S LAROESI and MOSI' COMPLETE Srl ATIONBRY and BOOK STORE ONS THE NORM The .ilnkva H Strauser My what a lovely complexron you have H len Schunesen Y s, I walk abo t Sl ml s a day for th t ' H Strauser S rely there IS a drug store closer than that ' Connell entered the barber s shop and sat hrmself down resrgned to h1s fate barber shaved h1m Shampoo 9 asked the barber 1nv1t1ngly No replled Ar h1e, gazlng a h1m lf1n he m ror, sh When the Musrc Ceased Dur1ng the concert of the Hungarran Orchestra the leader caused the mus1c stop ln the mrddle of a very loud passage Clear and d1st1nct above everyone else, Gladys Beutgen was heard to say, I use Ant1 fat, too M Butler What was the Sherman Act Elsle Klnley March1ng through Georgla Mary D d the COHV1Ct keep cool when he went to the block 9', John No He lost h1s head completely Mlss Hoham How can you tell the drfference between llght and heavy opera 9 an he L a Grlman By the we1ght of the costumes BFOWHIC W1ll you go to the dance wlth me9 Irene lm sorry but I cant But Ill rntroduce you to a very handsome 1 ver g1rl whom you can take Brownie I dont want a handsome and clever g1rl, I wan yo fOverheard on the Speclal Easter vacatlonj Y u are very comfortable Lo1s 9 Yes, Herman The cush ons are easy and sof H Yes, Herman Y u don feel any jolts No Herman A d there 1sn any draf l' No Herman Then change seats w1th me Mrss Hoham Do you know what scales are Student Sure, scales are prmples on a f1s M ss Hoham No, scales go from C to C S udent W ll dont the f1sh Successful Operatlon 1n Psychology Mr Evenden Removes a Hab1t' Mrss Greene Makes Wonderful Drawlng Whlch Brrngs rn Lots of Monev Drew a Salary and More Wonderful, She Drew It Strlctly from Memory You look at lt from a woman s polnt of vlew Connell But I have no other po1nt of v1ew to use M1ss Kennon ,,.41 1 ,ju 5 ,, , 3 3 'Us 'rl . . . 1 9 1 7 I ,fff MLM nv fl 1:4 ' aa e L- e u 'X ie . a ' --cc u , ' I f -.-Qi. f , 0 O I X cc . . ' ' ' ' ,D ' lc ' ' t ' se ' t ir ine. . f f V X to . . I , I .. -- ,, I r. - 9 ' ' I I I I l i . in - . -cc - ra - . -6, I . . 5 1 et - -cc V - as ' ii... A 'V cc ' nice ' - 77 ' ' in 9 s a - ' , . d c e . A I cc ' as--cc 1 - , t u an X N ...i I t ' A cc ' an - ' cc O , - . I cc as - cc . tp I cc aa 5 ' cc 0 at . ' :pn cc as cc , - ' a ' n t t9 Q cc as N , . cc - an ' Tu V ' -cc - - h as I . i in aa O . t - e , ' ' 9 i I Ml 'lf i cc - a - V - vi 3 cc 0 . L. . . if 1 l I i 1 Two hundred eight 7 K I 5? is . 4 Q i 3' , Q me 14,5 n, pal' mr' Sa- ,lg 3. .M V ,I Y I f I I 1 ' 5 i , ' ff r , I A . ,fi ONS THE NO M WILLAIVIETTE VALLEY LUIVIBER COIVI PANY ij I Monmouth Lumber Yard LATI-I MOULDINGS FRUIT AND BUTTER BOXES CEDAR POSTS SLABWOOD CGREEN AND DRYJ 12 d 16 INCH STOVEWOOD ge-,696-ee-959696 CEMENT WALL PLASTER LIME SEWER PIPE DRAIN TILE AND BRICK SHINGLES COMPOSI TION ROOFING DEADENING FELT AND WALL BOARD DOORS WINDOWS AND GLASS ,B-page I Pillinnmnuth 1-Ierztlil RICHARD B SWENSON EDITOR d PUBLISHER The News of Monmouth and of the Nor mal every Week at the pr1ce of the postage and Stat1onery of an Ord1narv letter Ghz Kjeralh Qrmt Qhup Does Good Prznlzng at Reasonable Przees MONMOUTH OREGON A BANK YOUR EXPENSE MONEY WITH f FIR T ATIO AL BA K Aooomols Reoezoeo' Sozojeol Zo Cheek emo' lufevfesz' Pom' on Dme Deposzfs J. B. V. BUTLER IRA C. POWELL W. E. SMITH CHAIRMAN OF BOARD PRESIDENT CASHIER O City Meat Market I GEORGE SULLIVAN, Proprietor All frinofs of Fffesk emo' Smoked 1711665265 Monmouth, Oregon Two hundred nine , , , .,, -AA-....-N.,,-..,..,.4,-M,--, A -,.-. A -, ,. ,, ,. Y . , Y. , . , , ,rm , ., -, W., .... -...,...,,,,......4,.... .. . -. -, .,,.. ..,-,, 1..4..,...L...4 O.N.S. THE NORM 1917 'Z 'V 1. X U a 'x 1221 arf 1 4? ,V 153 ,, :if SLI. yn wif 'ff g . 'x 120' WV! LQ. 9 , an V -1' 1 wa H1 A 4 ng 1. :i , .3 1 I 2 5 .5 S Q Q . 1 1 V . . S E x 4 2 I A . , V A . 1 ,P Z 3 az 4 1 I ,I 2 . I wifi?-2' 4-afwm--'ffl' 'QV ze1u'E-fl , ful'-,ZYf5 1Z':'V ,- ., FT- -Q V H ' V. V. . I - 1 Q A V -113-r?1-3V'w25r62521, ,V-fi xygg wVfVaV vY:'i4f -' if . V V. - vi Agar? , Y- .V,..,...- ,... ,qwm . ,m.41....1.-.iM?3'f ETE..1,v2E V..- .V - ., , ,f.i3a'E. , - Two hundred ten I R x o.N.s. THE NoRM 1917 ! Normal Novelties j 'Y Normal Spirit I if I Normal Service also I The oHome of Good Candies ,me Dealers ln 3 BOOKS, STATIONERY, FOUNTAIN DRINKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES X Service IS OUR AIM Normal Book Store WALKER sf soNs gwf .wif . ff' A M MONMOUTH'S NEW STORE WMI zs better equzlbpea' than ever to serve yon. Wz'tn increased ' ' stocks ana' greater space in wlzielz to dzsplay our rnerelzan- . dzse we wzslz to rnerit a still larger slzare of your patronage. Students who do tlzeir own lzonsekeeping will jina' in our I ' ,Z Grocery Department a varzegf of Fresh Vegetables, Fruits and Lum Goods. fffffamfffmffffffff 1 Iljiggii E f , U t K MILLERS DEPARTMENT STURE ' 3 S l Illia. Two twelve WT. Um max 0.N.s. THE NoRM 45 My vinvlrg ami! atrh RDEPAIRQING Walier C1 Bffozwz S'EE OUR LINE OF PRESEVTS SUITABIE POR C01WMENCEzWENT Where the Qualify 1S Always R1ght PERKINS PHARMACY MONMOUTH OREGON 'f rj I A VLA E-llfzii . ' ' I ' mm ' I 'V,4 3 4 Perkins Pharmacy I nhpppnhpnfp e I T jk lm I I ILM ' :um HD 8' A I sf I f ' . 0 o I U MUSIC il ' A I 7 ' 7 ' O I Q 1 V I I th te I rrhvnira AMERAS 57 FILMS Easimcm 5 HI' II o1Iet Goods ,J HIGH I CLASS for Dances Receptzons Xi and E nieriaznmenis ANYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE GUY WALKER INDEPENDENCE UF WE HAVE NT GOT IT WE LL GET ITD Manager R E G O ,wo O.N.S. THE NORM 1917 Jlnkvz Allce Tompklns Say Chad, wh1ch of those boxes 1n the lobby IS the Joke box'9 Chad The smaller Alxce Well the hole 1n that box lS too small for my Joke Mr Evenden Ill bet three fourths of the g1rls 1n th1s class couldnt keep thelr household accounts MISS Harpole just g1ve me a chance and Ill show you ' Mr Evenden Now, I start down town, and when I get half way there l suddenly reallze that I have left my purse at home I stop a moment to declde whether I shall go back after lt or have the storekeeper trust me Now, what type of voluntary actlon IS that 9 Mlss Powell Imaglnatlon Mlss Carter, trylng to strfle a sneeze 1n Agrlculture Class Toot toot chew, chew Gilmore All rlght Ill rlng the bell MISS Hoham I have borrowed these records for our Scheuman Hemke concert I persuaded the dealer to let me have them on approval Archle Connell B ker are you golng to the bxg chr1sten1ng9 Baker What chrxstenlngf' C nnell Monmouth has had a little s ' Volce over telephone 3 30 New Years morn1ng Hello IS th1s 1 9 1 79 ,I B V Butler No' Voxce It IS too G l k on your calend Mr Gentle ' It IS very l1kely that a mere change of hot a1r w1ll not ralsc e roof Mr G1lmore, 1n wrxtlng class W1ll the class please be seated at the board? One of the gxrls from Rural Supervlslon Why weve been studylng the evoluted school system 1 Heard 1n Agrl class Cdlscusslng the effects of dust and exploslons on the c lmate Mlss Patterson Why dont people go up 1n aeroplanes and d1str1bute dus he a1r to make 1t ram? Mr Lund talks and cuts up 1n h1s sleep Nlr Lund By Jlngoes, 1ts funny what a fellow w1ll do 1n h1s sleep l xpect I'll get marr1ed yet Mr Ohver Not much danger, you would have to flnd a g1rl 1n the same cond1t1on Mr Gllmore says that It lS sald a dalryman IS t1ed to the cow of the tall 3 . . H . . . . L 1 1 aa cc aa ' cc ' ' ' as ... , , cc 9 - - - ' 1 - as . - cc - a 7 cc - . - cc - - as . . . . . ,G 9 : as - sc - 9 - as -- , . I l 1 I as ,-l........ . H . . . . -1 2. , . cc - ' as cc ' c 0 1 llfl . - , Q - cc ' - as I , - - , cc as 0 I l Ti I - - as - . 0 00 af. C . . . . . th . . . . 44 . 97 - ' - cc 9 - 9 ea . . . N , . . . .- -'1 1 ln t I . cc ol 9 , O g g C ' A . I gg A . . Q - - as Two fourteen 'v-'QM---V ---'-f-fFiff'F!'F'Ef.t, .'-1f'K T Tx'7?'1T'f.pft1Ti6?'fl '1 7'L?'iC ?2'TYZ'?'f '.'7 'f'TI - K '- ' FM f'ff ':' ' , : tp-,,4,-wf1 ,9..5. ,yi fl , ijt., ,. L,-Y, .,4g1-,- 1 45,-nv . Y, - , V, v. , Y ',.'.'f-' - A-w :. X, ggrfwg V. :,,-' .,'.-ig .- . 55725 In , .L , .L ,-, :,-f1',4f, -iam, .-34 , ., 1- -: V . 1 ,:, . ,., '.., v- 11:2 -z H . ,-, ,, ,. an .4-,.-..02,41..,a.J,f,my4.1bkmbfmxammfgehglwzlA-.aw.L.,3,mmv,iM..-fx . 1 iii 2, E 1 L -V , 4 ,. - M-, 5553 ' ,134 fig! f -VA gm' N S I H E O R M .11 . . . - .ls . 1 V 3 1- , -: . 5 s A , I I E . J 'E i 1 . 1 1 . Y 5 A , . 1 Q . Q . r ' ' - -- --'44 .4 -L .,. .1:,3.-. ,Zf1f, ,L t .,.:,- :,f,xSi'-.4,1Q1.g,i-,.x-,.. -A - a'c:'g-'xg ' x ' Two sixteen I A 1 1 o 1 4 ti ..,.,.-'-s- -1 , A Ayr' fi l X. 1 ,- n-V' u?,S . .. gin, ' I I' O.N.S.i THE NORM 1917 I .. 1 w. . I . Q' . D 0 I-40 o H J. O. Matthls, M. D. 1' E Barnck ai . DENTIST I PHYSICIAN and SURGEON il t i Cooper Building Oflice, Post Office Building PHONE 821 TELEPH0Nlif2303 INDEPENDENCE, OREGON H. F. Wagner E. R. ,Chappell R. E. Dueganne, D. M. D. Mm 6116 E E DENTIST I lmppvll 5 lnmvr Wlnl Independence National Bank I Vwlkiiy I Building E PHONE 441 Betvgetrz Broagwivlagiriii Esfkestleets JXINDEPENDENCE, oREGoN Ffawmfof . , PORTLAND ,, Gradffaizon a speczalfy O R E G O N l N llrnlllql Modern Residence amz' Pleasant Home E. if EoR GIRLS GOING TO NORMAL E .,'.I.. 4 BoARD and Rooivl M.-S. E. W. Siam I i Two eighteen I ONS THE NO M Mrs W H Mack HOUSILKI: EPING ROOMS IW Hotel Monmouth BOARD md ROOM Mrs John Howell BOARD and ROOM Mrs M Sacre BOARD and ROOM H sekeep ng' Rooms B fm? Mrs M Cornelius 'ROOMS Mrs D L Keyt BOARD md ROOM Dr Maurlce J Butlerg, DBNTIST ff I PosT OFFICE BUILDING MONMOUTH, OREGON Two nineteen ONS THE NORM Jlnkw Full busily her fingers fly She has a most industrious fit, In useful work the days go by Knit knit I watch the white and colored strands As muslngly by her I sit Ah me, the beauty of her hands Knit knit But when I beg Be mine my dear' She holds her work toward me a bit That I may read her answer clear Nit, nit Bowman Omelets have gone up on account of the war C nnell G eat Scott, are they throwing eggs at each other'-V Bowman No its the shells they use Mr Butler I had a good friend who was teaching in Porto Rico but h wife s health failed him and he had to leave W bber I ever saw a blonde cat Miss Martha Andrews You ought to come and see me sometime Charlie Strong wants to know how Morgan likes to eat paste for home made candy Morgan IS 'strong for that kind of stuff Connell says that the reason he is getting bald IS because h1s mother patted him on the head so much when he was small for being a good boy t I Rural Week Little boy fafter hearing Mr Pittman talkj- Gee' It was better than a circus I I ' Mr Butler- Will you notice the beautiful flowers in my window? The , foreground makes them very attractive fMutt in front of the windowl I Mr Brown- Yes in a few years all the hop' fields w1ll be done away with A Mr Gentle- Yes thats so they will be planting beets there instead One I thing sure hops have made a lot of beasts ' . President Ackerman- You may now prepare your ballots for election of Male Queen I Lois Osborn- Im writing a new song entitled Its Onion Time in Ber- ' 3 f . da' or The Breath of a Nation .' Mr. Lake- I wonder why a fellow misspells so often ? I ' Florence Hill- Perhaps because he pays more attention to the 'miss' than E he does to the spell. Not a Joke q 1 A The town gets the benefit, Q of A The students get the fame, I i The printers got the money, But the Staff-they get the blame.-Ex. ' I ' Two twenty g nv i O.N.S. THE NORM Two twenty-one 4, r Q v .5ftrng , , . A, fin- .. , 1 yu- w ' 'wmv .- . I ,,., , W ,,. ,-, -WA ,,,,A -- ,...,,,.. ,,,. .. ,A,, .., ,,.., A ,...-.,,..,.,..,,,,,, U..-,..,-,-, , .. ,, lk, pid .- A-.,, .,A- f . ,, ,Aw mi O.N.S. THE NORM H -. .G , V J 1 if Y L, 1 9 1 7 F E? sg , 'ia 545 4 E. K fxfhvw e . g . , .vwaff-,f f- - ., ,. Q 5 e 4121 i 1 4 9 is wg itz, 21 sr f l I L' ,is ' W-34 C51 f. G ,. J, 5' 4, ' . SIT lc' 'r in V' - . 3 I v L 4 5' P K f ,n P, y- f. L, 1 li l ,' fx I-, - v F 1 1 x v 5 i , I i ' v M. V 1- A Q f i Two twenty-two n .A M , 'Q' 1' ' ' , I' v N' A 5, V It Wikia A iii, . 1 .J W asf f fm Y .1sv,,p, SW -S 'wg W? , MP . . .w:g.w Z ,V ,I Wi .jx ,'j'f W 7 f 2, ' air , J r ,f f g.-ggi-fgzg 1- . 1 1. 1 1 1, 1 '1 1 1 11 1 1 1 ,V , N s 1 1 1 1 1 1 I . 1 I A 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 S 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 I 1 11 11 V 11 I 1 11 1 1 1 '11 if i, 6, 1 11 Q 1 1 I, 1 1 1 sf' '11 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 I '11 1 1 1 11 ,li 121 I 5 1 1 131 1 11 11 11 1 11 1 .1 21 1 Z