Western Oregon University - Yearbook (Monmouth, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1919 volume:

I NINETEEN4-IUNDRED'NINETEEN fat :SQ I nf 'J n5'wJV?n PRODUCED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF THE OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL f7f Usf 5. Q L Z K ff x! T XJ , . - I - . U 'N I il K 'X 1 'I' QD X X 'M il o. Z I L .rj , lltui L. A' ' L -....-flux-1, AX M - A ' 5 ... .. Page Our Stars .... . 6 Dedication ...... . 7 Hitching Our Stars. . . . 9 Faculty ............ . 10 Words from the Wise ..... . . . 20 Organizations ....... . . . 30 February Seniors . . . . . . 31 june Seniors . . . . . 41 juniors I ..... 53 Basketball ......... . . 61 Vespertine Society . . . . . 65 Delphian Society .... . . ' 66 School Notes .... . . 67 Dorm Do's .... . . 70 Norm Staff .. . . 73 Literary ....... - 75 Editorials ,... . 84 Alumni . . . . 87 Humor ......... - 91 Advertisements .... - 99 1-ARTHUR BURKHEAD 2-W. J. IVLULKEY 341-IAROLD TALLINIAN 4-HARRY BROOKHART 5-CLARIS POWVELL 6-EEDWIN BROWN 7 GUY LEE s-RANEY BURKAHEAD 9-THOMAS OSTIEIN 10-H. cp OSTIEE Q 11-JOHN WEBBER , , fi Y P W it 4 :Wm wif gf' H90 ,J E E I I I I I i if if 9' 1 A 1919 THE NORM U Q ifitrhing Gbnr Starz MR. OSTIEN, our mathematics instructor, went over in the Y. M. C. A. Service in july by way of Liverpool and London. He askedfor assignment in an army division and was assigned to the 29th Division with troops from New jersey, Marylandand Virginia. He was stationed at Belfort until the drive in September, when he went north to the Verdun-Argonne sector. Here his work was that of serving and caring for the wounded. After the armistice he went to Paris, then was assigned to a concentration camp at Lemans, about 250 kilometers south of Paris, on the road to Brest. ENSIGN R. P. BURKHEAD enlisted in the U. S. N. on Oct. 11, 1917, and waswfirst sta- tioned at Goat Island, Cal. From here he was sent to the radio school, Harvard University. When he completed the radio course he was transferred to the Naval Reserve and went on a three-months' cruise, after which he was sent to the officers' school at Pelham Bay, N. Y., where he received his commission. Mr. Burkhead is now in the building contracting business in Bos- R. G. A. BURKHEAD enlisted in the U. S. N. and was sent to Mare Island, Cal., Dec. 6, 1917. Here he spent eight months as aniinstructor in thenavy school He was then sent to the Gas Engine School at Columbia University. submarine chasers, doing patrol and convoy duty. ton, Mass. Medical Dept., U. S. Army. MR. HAROLD C. TALLMAN went into service U. S. N. Radio School to his discharge on Dec. .13 the barracks. ORPORAL THOMAS L C 27 1918 and reported. at Harvard University, 1918. His work there OSTIEN, Company C, for duty at Vancouver ,From here he was put on special duty on ,He has been appointed Reconstruction Aid, Dec. 15, 1917. He was stationed at the Cambridge, Mass., until three weeks prior was that of Officer of the Deck in one of lst Battalion,,27th Engineers, enlisted April April 29 He was sent to Cam Meade y 7 ' p 9 Md., on May 9, and left for port on june 29. july 13 found him at Brest, and within a week he was in first line reserves at Bellieu Wood. He was in the Chateau Thierry drive and the drive to Fasen Fourdenois on the Orcg and Vesle to Fismes. From Fismes he was sent for a month to an Engine and Gas School at Longres. Meanwhile his company had been moved to the Argonne-Verdun sector to 'be in readiness for the great drive which opened Sept. 26. The barrage opened at midnight, at six o'clock the boys went over the top and within six hours the engineers were laying track over what had been German territory the day before. Ten days before the armistice was signed the company was moved to bridge work north of Verdun, on the Meuse. After the armistice the regiment was mobilized and sent to Verdun near St. Nazarre. He made an application to enter an English university. His application was granted and he is now at the University of Birmingham. He will resume his work at O. A C. next year. EDWIN F. BROWN is now with the Army of Occupation-in Germany. He went to the front last july and was there until the armistice was signed. He expects to be home sometime in july. A OHN WEBER has been with a company of ninety chemists, under two officers at Zanesville. Every state in the Union was represented in the ninety men at the plant-. Mr. Weber is now at home. . WE ARE very sorry that we have not been able to meet many of the men, among them Ivan Wood, Nelson Rodgers, Marian F. Butler, Chad. Newhouse, Raymond Stenback, E. Stanley Evans, Douglas E. Parkes, Carlton Shanks, Cyril Richardson, Harold Benjamin, Birchard Van Loan, Tom Chatburn, jack Wood, Marvin Richardson, S. D. Stevens, Henry S. Nedry, Coral Lake, Paul Loucks, Ray Bower, Clarence E. Sodestrom, Roy Bowman, Harry Lynch, Ray O. Baker, joe Bell, Russell Quisenberry, Eric Englund, Floyd Williams, Ernest Morgan, Glenn Brown and William Hoppes. ' 3,1 121 F 'M -siev- NQR - 211111 1,.1-,,....i--4 11-i M I lyk I E E SSSS TEH Ne QB M, 11 lgrvaihent sinh iliarultg nf the Clbrvgnn Nnrmal Srlpunl PRESIDENT J. I-I. ACKERNIAN MISS JESSICA TODD NIR. J. B. V. BUTLER Dean of Women Department of History and Civics 12 TH ,IQIQ . E NORM ,J Hrraihvnt anim illarultg nf ihr Qbrrgnn Nnrmzrl Qrhnnlufllnniinnrh ,,, MISS IDA H. HOLMES Department of Mathematics MRS. GLADYS BOISE STOMBAUGH MISS MABLE G. WEST Department of Public Speaking and English Department of Libraries S . . 5 MISS ROSA B. PARROTT Head of English Department l 1 I I i I a ' s l . r 1 Q I 5 I I . E I t . t I - I l ef., ' Q X Q I , W t tr I 5 le 'l H I Q NORM f lIPQ9rpgnnN I 1919 ITHE NORM . Uflllltl lgrwihent Eltifl Ellarultg nf the Q9regnn Nnrmal Svrhnulwillnniinurh MISS LAURA J. TAYLOR MR. L. P. GILMORE MISSROSlIB.PII, Department of Physical Education Department of Science Head of English ltr A , Gllkll' S MAB Lil: MIS rtmeilf of I DGPI MISS ALLIE I. BRAMBERG, MRS. MARGARET CRAIG CURRAN Clerk and Registrar Head of Rural Department 14 THE NORM 1919 I Hrvzihvnt anim Elklrulig nf the Gbrvgun Nnrmal Svrhnnlmtllnntinueh MISS MARIE A. SCHUETTE Department of Music ' 4 -. , 444, Fifi?-f . ,. MISS MARGARET ANDERSON A MISS FRANCES. LUCILE CHASE Department of Art Domestic Sciehce and Art I Q , 0 ti' 'WB' galrlll' at N 'ln M9011 Numa! 5 E N 0 A. SCHUETTE mt of Music MISS FRA GW Dom I 16 THE NORM 1919! Iirwihvnt mth iliarulig nf the Gbregnn Nnrmal Svrhnnlemnniinuvh MISS IDA MAE SMITH Critic, Grades 1 and 2, Monmouth MISS MAMIE RADABAUGI-I MISS BESSIE M. DUNHAM Critic, Grades 5 and 6, Monmouth Critic, Grades 3 and 4, Monmouth I .H , in Q15 nah' wt X mflignn Nu, gg,Qm,,W,,W, , ,,,,, ,,, T H E N O R M S A iv IIIHISII I ,Ulllxgb lgrwaihent zmh Eliarultg nf thr Giiregnn Nnrmal Svrhnnl-Glnntinueh, MAE SMITH MISS EMILY DE VORE 1 and 2, Monmouth Critic, Grades 1 and 2, Independence SSIE MQ MISS BE ,ir Cfifics Grades MISS KATE L. I-IOUX MISS MARY N. WILLIAMS, Critic, Grades 5 and 6, Independence Critic, Grades 3 and 4, Independence X 18 THE'NORM 19 Mrvzihvnt anh Zliarultg nf the Gbrrgnn Nnrmal Svfhnnl-Qlnntinueh i MRS. GERTRUDE F. COLLINS s Supervisor, Oak Point MISS GLADYS CARSON MISS ,TEXVEL DELK A SUDeI'ViS0I', E1kiI1S A Assistant Supervisor, Elkins A , 19 J I 1 V w PgUUNUI'i11alSthul1919 I THE NGRM 19 U, F. coLL1Ns ak Point lirwihrnt emh Elktrulig nf the Gbrrgun Nnrmal Efsrhnnl-Glnntinueh MISS INEZ MILLER Supervisor, Mountain View ELI MISS Elhg. Assistanf Sup MISS MYREL A. BOND MISS MAY LEVIS Assistant Supervisor, Mountain View Assistant Dean fr 20 THE NORM 1919 mutha frnm the mme PRESIDENTQS MESSAGE THE President of the Oregon Normal School gladly offers greetings to the awakened Norm. As of yore, I am sure it will continue the splendid spirit and uplifting influence that it has ever exerted upon the school's activities. A I I hope it is needless for me to express my allegiance' toit, but will say that it may ever expect my hearty and willing co-operation at all times. , E Long live the Norm ! and may it grow and prosper is the wish of its friend.+President. A Eutlvrrzquv Mrreiing , THE school paper-an exponent of school life, a bond of union, a clearing house of criticism, a melting pot of differences, a constructive agency of school ideas and ideals, a viewpoint' for regents, faculty, dormitories, a meeting place for parent, teacher, student, citizen, a treas- ured memento of school days. E . - We hail the editor and welcome the 'return of the Norm, ' J. B. V. BUTLER, ' Head' of History Dept. , Hnhunkian lghilnznphg ' it THE smoke shows which way the wind blows. I Podunk is where the other fellow lives. Neverwaken the baby to give her sleeping drops. A ' There is nothing in all the wide world quite so dangerous as an idea. , People and cows are very much alike, more so than some cows are willing to admit. Plan your lesson lavishly, then lessen your plan. It is the average crop that pays for the farm. Tell me what you think today and I will tell you four-fifths of what you will think tomorrow. ' - I Is there a great surplus of corn this year? Then plant corn with great diligence next year. I , ' A .f Study mathematics diligently, but see to it that thou also studiest good literature, else has the mathematics no soul. . , -I ' I I THos. H. GENTLE, 1 Head of Dept: of Education. Glhtrtrrn Mnihez tn Ssurrrffz , T T SUCCESS is the covetedgoal of every ambitious individual. Many, however, fall by the wayside because of the lack of purposeful guides. Realizing this lack,the Current Literature Class have, from various philosophical essays studied, formulated '.'Thirteen Guides to Suct cess which I take this opportunity of crystallizing into permanent form. Not with the hope, however, of making ,all who read a success, but with the more modest desire to start all who read on that little-traveled road, for it is better to start even though you do not arrive, than never to have begun the journey. ' - I I X ni of .ff ,,. ff' if ,, an at H- - rlwirjsfilifhfr I 9 ' , .. sf I 5, .wif if m it . E pm Midi Juli! 13 9' E 'Hum ffl' bulk an IDUN if QP Hsihnfftae Hillman the-1 .fm ?1 .:- , M' gm Nu vi ,-T NL'.2gg-f I mth? ima S M ESSAQE gladly ff .endid 2 -els plflt and I allegian -. l limes. ce to lt, but 'd PF0Sper is the Wish gf f 7 .5 tw throwing , a bond of union acleaig' A agency of school ,ideas e for parent, teacher, smdenla of the 4ffN0rm.,, 1 1. 1. Head of Hit? llttlnanphg ' 1 drops. I te so dangerous as an llltt-tk e so than some cows are w1l11,f plan. gil You fOur-fifths of whattl it Then Plant Com with WIA th at thou also I stlldlest good . Tnos. H' Head of UMW in QIIIIPZIE I howhlehp 5 individhlal' 'lgllzhlhlhecug 5 'Realizmg fhld fqhirtttlf iied formulate t W' 'Natl -, erlflanen fd65'fe.ff Z mfg prnore modes yonder' - e bthsthrt ellen thong 1919 ' THE NORM 21 . THE GUIDES 1. Always be 'there. 2. Live in the Here and Now. 3. To gain honor, assume responsibility. 4. Concentrate upon the task of the moment. 5. Be a Hundred-Point Man.'7 '6. Search for the fitting word to express each thought. 7. Use your margin of time intelligently. ' 8. Do things because you like them, and like things because you do them. 9. Train your brain to obey. H 10. Your reach must exceed your grasp. 11. Act in harmony with your best thinking. , 12. Be enthusiastic. - 13. Be an intelligent optimist. , ROSA B. PARROTT, . ' Head of English Dept. Gln the Svtuhrnt Enhg nf 1919-1919 I MANY of you will be leaving the Normal this year to go out and do your bit in the world, and my wish for you is that all the following poem suggests may fall to your lot: KK At the turn of the road There'll be luck to spare, At the turn of the road, Silver and gold and a dream to share And a host of sunny, sweet days and fair And all that you wish for most out there At the turn of the road. MABLE G. WEST, Librarian. Grerttnga tn 131111 All JESSICA TODD, 4 Dean of Women. I SHALL not soon forget the many pleasant times I have been privileged to have at the Ore- gon Normal School this year. Begun under the heavy cloud of war, the year has closed in the full light of peace. My camera has recorded scenes which will be treasured as the years roll by. But most of all the indelible impressions made upon my memory by the friendships formed during the year will be cherished. To feel that I have been a part in helping some care-worn student, some discouraged straggler, to find the joy of living, amply repay me for any effort I may have exerted in connection with my work. The biggest thing I shall carry from this school year will be the thought, behold how blessed it is for brethren to dwell together in unity. God-speed to the Norm and its able man- agement. L. P. GILMORE, Head of Science Dept. 22 THE NORM 1919 SPRING time in this lovely valley brings to mind these lines fromjuliet Wilbur-Tomkins 'fFor All These :, E ' , ' ' ' ' V 'S I thank Thee that- the sight of 'sunlit lands and dipping hills, f The breath of evening grass- ' And wet, dark rocks and flowers in my hands Can give me daily gladness as I pass. I thank Thee that I love the things on earth- ' Ripe fruits, and laughter lying down to sleep, The shine of lighted towns, the graver worth . Of beating human hearts that laugh and weep. MARGARET ANDERSON, Department of Art. Zlnninr Gllaaa Bag MARCH 28, 1919 Dedicated to the Service Flag -To the men who helped in the great war. Yours was the faring forth on the way, Yours was the daring- Cost what it mayf' Yours was the sharing the brunt of the fray, . With never a thought of glory. Ours is the glowing of pride for your part, Ours is the showing of tears that will start, Ours is bestowing mete praise from the heart, A . , And honor in song and story. I LAURA JL TAYLOR. Department of 'Physical Education. tlbptimiam . The difference is drollg The optimist sees the doughnut, A And the pessimist the hole. - S Pessimism produces ifrownsg optimism smiles. If youwant friends, a smile will get them. Try it and you will agree. . ' R Smile and the world smiles with you, knock and you 'go it' alone, for the cheerful grin will let you in, where the 'kicker' is never known. Growl and the way looks dreary, laugh and the path is bright, for a wholesome smile brings sunshine, while the frown shuts out the li ht . . . . 3 - Sing and the world IS harmomousg grumble and thmgsgo wrong, and all the'time' you are out... of rhyme with the busy 'hustling throng. 'Kick' and ,there's trouble brewing, whistle and life is gay, and the world's' in tune like a day in june, and the clouds all melt away. . I , Miss IDUNHAM, ' Critic, 3rd and 4th Grades, Monmouth. ' .,-5 31, ,gt -f fs F' .,.,,. :Stew mt S fi My-fu H3 M Q! ' Q-rdf 5 .iqrlfitm ,I igifywi iv. get he W liar rt Ear h .fifty 952 21 siifkxlwf' A miawsem l'ls!ai:feuw lied has in lifilifuu ilii ef .Whitton-rw as il' 'lk W:-. 471 iw, T Xxx 1 up I hi' I in ,,., , OTR R A ith .' A AA ese IIHSS fr0mt 'E'r'L fif- - . iihliggg Cl ' -' 7 4'53ff 1 . ': 'hands I st. I 1 oarthx To sleep, f worth md Weep, . . Q 'MARGARET Dent. aa Bag, ,1919 I I men who helped in the gilt 1 on the way, lost what it may, I R brunt of the fray, ght of glory. ,de for your part, rs that will start, aise from the heart, , and story. QAURA jg TAY-LOR. . physical Education. . III . lvl If You want friends' asm R5 ou 'go if alomliirdftf and Y dmewaill ,lit N Il ll , .f JFDIYI a 'I the flow mit .nsnme Wm 6 nd HH me tl 0 wrong' a Wingilhl' S 8 bro ., risers? 'ffoubleall melt M nd the clouds f craft, 3'f't 1d f Rel, 1t0'li'i 1919 THE NORM 23 S I A Snnnrt . . O NORMAL, be thy spirit strong and pure, r Like broad Willamette flowing down alone, U As onward ever onward it is thrown To gain the strong Pacific as its lure, ' The goal for which it bendeth all aside, Its shifting banks and fairy, green-like isle, It trav'leth to the ocean mile on mile, Presenting wealth untold, it e'er doth glide. - . May thy ideal ever high and true To future students, as it was of old, ' A guiding spirit ever brighter be, As in the gleam of early morning dew. May thus the hopeful prophecy be told, Of gladness, joys and glessings, all for Thee. I MRS., GLADYs BOISE STOMBAUGH, Dept. of Public Speaking and English. Gbnmarh in Hirtnrg Girls to right of me, Girls to left of me, Onward to victory, Marched the two hundred. ITH an a olo for the arod I sa All honor to the irls. Not onl to the irls of W P gy rv Y, Y, . g , Y g , the Oregon Normal School but to the girls everywhere, who have arisen and are coming forward to meet the needs of the present as well as future generations. - Through my association with the students of the Oregon Normal, there has been unfolded to me, more and more, the value of education and the need for the widest interpretation of its meaning. Education with a soul in it, as one of our speakers told us. To watch the gradual giving away of old ideas and the adoption and appreciation of the progressive era in school affairs, as elsewhere, has been an inspiration. With greetings to The Norm and a prophecy of success for the graduates of the Oregon Normal School, I am , IDA H. HOLMES, . Department of Mathematics. IN ANSWER to the unspoken thought of the moment a silent witness of my dilemma for something to write about, urges, Speak your keen pleasure in things western. And why not? I am sure I radiate it continually. Even the everlasting rain has failed to quench my enthusiasm for it. To be able to leave your furs in their tar-paper wrappings during what is usually termed winter, to pick violets on Christmas day, to waken to the song of the lark in january when you had not expected his serenade until juneg to display in extravagant profu- sion such beautiful flowers from local gardens that the Middle Western friends would think you are on the mailing list of the city florist-all this is surely worth a record in the annals of a Badger. MARIE SCHUETTE, Department of Music. 24'i I THE NoRM 1.919 I Efhe Mreatvat fIKnral 1Hrnhlem wfHEN statistics show that 50 per cent of .our 125,000,000 boys and girls between the ages of 6 and 18 are physically defective, and that more of the defective children are found in the country than in the city, our task is clearly before us. It becomes the patriotic duty of every teacher to work to focus attention upon the conditions that exist, in order to create-a health consciousness in her community which will establish a standard for human physical per- fection comparable to what the thoroughbred is among the farm animals. . When such Ia standard has been established physical imperfection will not be tolerated. The problem of ruralhealth has been taken up for 'study in each of the three rural train- ing schools, and remarkable results have been achieved 'in the improvement of the general health of the children and in the community attitude toward health. A close correlation has been found between the improvement of health and the improve- ment of school work. This is partially due, no doubt, to the regularity of school attendance which good health has made possible, as well as to the increased, vitality which has put vigor into their work. , A MRS. M. C. CURRAN, ' , Head of Rural Department. They asked me a piece to write To publish in the Norm. ' And said to write on anything I Except about the Dorm. So I sat down-with thoughts sublime, And tried to put them down, And thought to make an honor mark In this little country town. I rattled on for pages r Of flowers and trees and birds, Then showed it to the editor l Who said, We need just fifty wordsf' And so my hopes were broken, No moreimy thoughts took form, I And now the only thought I have Is-fGreetings to the Norm. , V ' ALLIE F. BRAMBERG, A Clerk and Registrar., . X V X fl 1 .uf n'w R' pdf' fum: a0 'f'Q if e QF!! an-'H .--W' We RUN' mil annum gm 1 I W4 su H-... . 'rung' Aa . E- :.4 RM H! inflllllpm 5,000 I m0I'e of the glrls lm efore us I defective ., - t ondltions thatbZCQmesheW, establish 3. Sta Xlsti ill d 't move the rang iiifiiihuat s. Yslcal imperfection wi llnotbtg igrlstudy in' each of mem, m the !mPr0vement oft. C toward health. f' improvement of health ata bf, tp the regularity oischth the increased, vitality whitth MRS. M. C. Clair . Head of Rural that ite sublime, 'li r mark Irds, II-'fy W0I'dS-H a 'orm S ve U 'md Regisimrh 1919 THE NORM 25 Faculty Avenue, Active Service City,,the World, Graduation Day, Every Year. Enthusiastic Workers, Student Teacher Street, - Ambition City, the World, S THE FUTURE so rosy, so brightly shining that you are a little dazzled and nervously afraid? If your mile-posts are firmly planted, be of good cheer, and cling to them through the storms which may sweep over you. But before you step out on the broad fields of service be a wise virgin. Count every guide-post and be sure you have not overlooked Depend- ability, the safest of anchorages, nor Sincerity, which -makes you loyal, kind and just. And did you forget Poise which comes from self-confidence through right living, good dressing and knowledge of social customs? Ah! There at the very end is Cheerfulness, which is so contagious and encouraging. You may not see it if your shoes are so short and h.igh heeled, nor if your eyes are dulled with lack of sleep and improper food. Watch out that these mod- est posts are not overshadowed by the flaming Salary. Dear Normal Graduates-To-Be: Service! ls not that your watch-word? Is that not the aim of every earnest individual? How can we give our best? By doing that which most closely relates to the success of the home influence on the children. First in importance is always the mother, but second in power is the educator. The most inspiring thing in the glorious Springtime when the buds are un- folding to a new life is the realizationthat a fresh band of enthusiastic, well-trained teachers of high ideals is ready to step out on the highway of service leading to a sure uplift of man- kind. You are the budding leaders! It is yours to decide what the harvest shall be. You will be true, won't you? With outstretched hands, I welcome you to one of the most satisfying of the professions. Cordially yours, 4 ' A Miss CHASE, Department of Domestic Science and Art. APOET penned my thoughts for me when he said, If you have air castles in the air, that is where they ought to be. But be busy putting solid foundations under them. Do you have air castles? My hopes are that you have. Keep the castles in the air, because the higher they are the more earnestly you will strive to attain them. May they all be realized. Friends, it's up to you. - MAMIE RADABAUGH. Critic, 5th and 6th Grades, Monmouth. IF I WERE to offer a bit of advice, the best, to my way of thinking, would be to keep on keeping on. The person you may become is away ahead on the road to the Future, beckon- ing to you. See to it that he isn't disappointed. MAY Lrsvrs, Asst. Dean of Women. 26 THE NORM 1919 A Qbualitimtinn Nrrwaarg fur at Fbfearhern ONE HUNDRED words-Ah, me! That might not be so difficult. But how shall I proceed? Let me see. I might begin thus: A wee, winsome lass, or a delightfully demure maid. It won't do, however, both are worn out expressions, and would be dubbed as such by the Department of English. Permit me to start again. A ' The soft rays of the setting sun cast their glorious effulgence over Room ZZ where seated at her desk was the dispenser of wisdom and justice ffor-the sake of euphonyj. Sud- denly, there appeared at the threshold a vision of loveliness, aloveliness enhanced, perhaps, by the reflected light of the yellow shades, or perchance the bright beauty of the wonderful daf- fodils with which the room is decorated. The young lady approaches the desk with an ease and grace of manner, somewhat to be marveled at, considering her mission. The stern arbiter of wisdom and justice Ceuphony againj looks up from her pile of papers in a manner decidedly foreboding to a seeker of favors. However, before she has a chance to sound a warning, the young lady begins: Oh! Miss M-, I have such a pleasant surprise for you. The rest of the Faculty are on to it, but we are going togive you the specialprivilege of selecting anything you wish,-and it's only a hundred words or so, and it need not be in before Monday. Isn't that nice? And before I realize what I am saying, I reply: just splendid, believe-me. Tact has been defined as ability to do the right thing, at the right time and in the 'right place. A neces- sary qualification for any prospective teacher. I A ALICE A. McINTosH. Principal Monmouth Training School. P. S.-This is not an apology, but just an explanation. My picture was taken some time ago by a photo grafter in Room 7, especially fitted for the occasion. CI mean the room.j A. MCIN. 'ivnmv Flrarhing maxima :mil Zlhvala Begin where you find the child. IT IS ONLY through frequent repetition extending over a long period of time that any fact or processacan be firmly fixed in the mind. ' - V If a child is interested, he will attend. If he attends, he will -acquire. Every child is a child of nature, a child of humanity and a child of God. Write upon wood or stone and it will crumble to dust. Write upon gold or brass and time will efface it. Write upon the heart of a little child and you write uponthat which will shine throughout all eternity. Where there is no judgment exercised upon the part of the child there can be no edu- cationalvaluef' I , ' - ' A . i There is waiting somewhere down in the future years, the man and the woman which it is possible for every boy and every girl-in Oregon to become. Shall I as a teacher do my part that the boy and girl of today may bring to that man and that woman of the future, a trained mind, a brain unspoiled, a nervous system true in its response to the life and truth about him on every hand, or shall that man and that woman of the future, lose his inheritance, before he has had an opportunity to touch it? ' ' ' f IDA MAE SMITH, ' - Critic, lst and 2nd Grades, Monmouth. I N Pin 5 I Q Mi -I ..pf 1 ki qw ,pri 'P ,iw V 'rd fig lit' 74 F4 in L32 if mm ' QR 1,3 'a ag gf: 2 W ff f 'Tig gi can 'Hg lifts vw Bm., z T31 haw l li 6, Qt MB. lisa: fungi: gf: ga at HMM hs Eze:-vi Q iff? M1815 mari 'lgg it fa Qiff' iw ii. ,WA , i W Am 'M wat. if 'ftfh 3' -it it.. if M... W Wmgx QV its he 'i'ls,.,, ,ww rf- W' Q, ,N tm, M. 5531-gf 41919 THE NORM 27 PY aa, fnof be S . - 0 d' .izzzmg dit... in. V, nd would be . sg . ffulgence f loveiilshce ifor the im. hance tg1ess,.a.lovelinesseUi W Ling lad ,e bnghf ,beauty gf ' Onsidei' a '0aChsS1heiii'r' 'pg her mission 'il m her pile of ffpapemn-inilets oge The has a chance to sriynif Ou pheasant .surprise for you, pf . e SPeCl2l,privilce f i d it need not be in beiorimsriif feP1Yf Ki-lust Splendid, believer' right time and in the righipgg illitpr 1 and ' U , Aucilh Principal Monmouth Trait planation. My picture wastela- fitted for the occasion. lima: l. ima and .lhrali 'nd the child. ing over a long Pellodomu attendS, he wi ,. linanity and a child0'G0d'll.i1 I: to dust, Write - Child and You W' ll acquire. -e Part of the Child merew' HU r . .6 y6glI'SZm2he6 mglglan Ifatielfsg C ' ,. xiii arid fha' Wotlliiiiie all 'ts reSP0nSe iiise his flherw the future! wi' lull' i lr ll? i ' if gill' 9 dd' C ritic, 15' and in Gbur New Glrarher Oh, the kids are all a sayin' That our teacher's out o' sight. Well, the price the board's a payin' Ought to get us something right. Yes, I think she's awful pretty, And her clothes have lots of style, And the tales she tells are witty, But you ought to see her smile. Why, she goes out-doors and races And plays ball and tennis, toog And we hate to show our faces, 'Cause she does what we can't do. Yes, we get our lessons better Than we ever did before, 'Cause we'd be so 'shamed to let her Think our brains was awful pore. The girls are all a sayin' Since she came to teach our school That they'd better all be layin' i For to learn to ply the rule. The boys are all a braggin' That they'll set the world afire, And there aint atone that's beggin' 'Cause he wants to go up higher. - Now the kids are all a sayin' Since our teacher came that day That they're goin' to take to prayin' That she'll never go away. KATHARINE ARBUT1-mor, Principal Independence Training School. Grow old along with me, The best is yet to beg The last for which the first was made, And so with the Norm. Welcome back again afteryour years of absence. May you continue to make your visits to us each year in the future as you have in the past. Old friends will greet you with pleasure and assurance, the new ones with joy and expectation. So welcome, 1919 Norm! i KATE L- HOUX, Critic, 5th and Gth. Grades, Independence. 28, THE NORM 1919 Efraining Srhnnl In the town of Independence, In the village by the river, a Stood the schoolhouse of the,Normal, , Daughter of the State, the Normal, Dark behind it was the journey, - Was the journey on the jitney, On the rough and tumble jitneyg Bright before us was the teaching, Was the long-awaited teaching, Was the teaching in the village. There the eager, anxious critics Met their frightened student teachers, Told them many a word of wisdom, Braced them when they grew faint-hearted, Stilled their fretful wail by saying, Hush, the President will hear thee. Many things the students taught there Of the earth and all its secrets, U Of the past and all its heroes, - I Of the fairy land in story, Of the signs that stand for music, . Of the scale to make sweet music. Gone the days and gone those duties, But the sweetest of the mem'ries Will abide in heart of student h , As they rest in child and teacher. y MARY WILLIAMS, C ritic, 3rd and Zrth Grades, Independence. i L A IGH nf Elghilnznphg f i y X r , THANK God every morning when you get up that you have something to do that day which 'must be done. Complain not of your woes to the public for they will no more pity you than the birds pity the wounded deer. - ' ' l ' EMILY DEVORE, I I Critic, 1st and 2nd Grades, Independence. . f Q9 ,tl w ,se 1: ,Q-f ,..f Q- If-M' r QW ww' 'fffli :un- 1 Nur. 1-X. ,, R M fhvnl Nofmal, teachers 7 faint-hearted, thee. there s, e usic, music. se duties, 'ries Y I cher. RY WILLIAMS, ence. , lrzdeperld nphy .' y ,O I mrntw -t- nave Some will W You -- for they publlc EMI Gd awww' LIDE dt?-II 1919 THE NORM 29 Elie Clall nf the ifiurttl Svrhnnl . UUT among the hillsrand green pasture lands, from the dwelling place of birds and flowers and great-hearted people comes the call of the rural school. There is no place where a teacher can find greater happiness in her work nor see the results of her effort so quickly as in such a school. Here one holds in his hand the powers and privilege of directing community thought and activity. Here one grows to know boys and girls, men and women, as they are. If one would enjoy his work let him seek the rural school. A GLADYS CARSON, Supervisor, Elkins Center. . FRAUDE, the English historian, wrote In life, as in art, and as in mechanics, the only profit- able teaching is the teaching by example. This is an excellent motto for the teacher of the public school. Year after year these children come to us with questioning looks and year after year they leave us just as they leave their outgrown books. These -children look up to their teacher as an individual who never does wrong in school or out. She is a heroine in their sight. And I wonder sometimes if I've taught them I ' just some of the things they'll need in life, ' ' just some of the worth while things, Be they peasants, or poets,'or kings. Q ' JEWEL DELK, U Asst. Supervisor, Elkins. GREETINGS to the students of the Normal with part of whom it has been my pleasure to work. I have been wondering why you intend to teach, what kind of school you intend to have. Have you ever watched a workman using a square as he shapes his material? The ideals of the teacher are her square, her school, the material she, shapes. The Normal School offers you ideals as well as ideas. If you are to take but one, take the ideals, the spirit of the school. Oak Point's contribution would be to remind you that There is a solution to every prob- lem, and the soul's highest duty is to be of good cheer. I - I GERTRUDE F. COLLINS, , Supervisor, Oak Point Center. Greetings and love to you one and all. 1 INEZ MILLER, Supervisor, Mountain View Center. Hoping that Mountain View will always bring pleasant memories, I send best wishes to you all. MYREL A. BOND, Asst. Supervisor, Mountain View. L..fi Mx Q x X 1 2 f rw! ORGANIZATION wI l r- ' -:E -W. fgli f g l n H I 327 XE Hmmm L 3-.Z X 5 V LM1., fix, RW: w: fw + WSI N1 fx' l ix W fiwwl fl' K W W W M - Aw ', X iw Qt ' fl WWW 1 A x :Tia p I WT f M XO M vi Hi Vp 1 fl gl N11 r 4m xg ,.. f ':.:- ly -1 't.-- 1 '- NM 1 I4 A 1 , I M lyk! W: M. U - i Q ilhehrxmrg Svvninrz lfllvhruarg Svvninra ELLA 'ANDERSON Portland I am a woman. When I think, I must speakf' CHLOE BUELL A Myrtle Point Despair! Pshaw! Leave that for cowards. ,IOSEPHINE BURGESS Tumalo Noah was 600 years old before he knew how to build an ark. Don't lose your grip. ALICE DOWNER I Portland And still we gazed and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. ERIVIA DRURY Coburg For she's a jolly good fellowf' MARGARET DICKIE Qswego Conscientiousness to the nth degree. ' ' MYRTLE oRoss DEAR Yoncaiial' Ready to work, ready to play, Ready to help wherever she mayf' ra aff Phlfutg l YH Slvngmg UN Il. When 1 think, I must S lid haw! Leave th RGESS 0 Years old before he my lose your grip. azed and still the wonder grip ll head could carry all sheh- ly good fellow. ' JS IIKIE . tess to the Hfh degree DEAR dy vf' C he ma, Gmerevef S to Play' at for com, Flirhruarg Seniors MYRTICE FOWLER Portland None knew thee but to love thee, None named thee but to praise thee? EDWARD SAYRE Monmouth But they can conquer who believe they can. ESTI-l'ER TRAFFE Linnton The greatest truths are the simplest and so are the greatest women. BLANCI-IE WHITE Brownsville A daughter of the gods was she Divinely tall and most divinely fairf' CENEVIEVE TILLOTSON Tygh Valley The joy of youth and health her eyes display'd.'i JOYCE TEETERS Cottage Grove They accomplish much who diligently toil. ALICE TGMKINS Cascade Locks She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. illehrnarg Sveninra HAZEL WICKSTROM No pain does she spare I-ler lessons to prepare. ANNA M. TAYLOR Scappoose Reed lf you have knowledge, let others light their candles by itf' RUBY WORKMAN Faithful she is in every wayg Always the same, day after dayf' MRS. ROBBINS You have a nimble wit, I think ,twas made heels. MARION HOWE ' Faithful she is to each small task, Competent, steady, a friend to all. MRS. ADAI-li JONES Zealous yet modest. GRACE MCCANN A true friend to all who know her. x Wasco La Grande of Atlantais I-lood River Salem ,xn- Kerby A' z IH . yi . iff! iFplI A Putt . rg Split Zlivhruurg Sentara R KSTRGM does ns toshe Spare . pfepal-elim CLEM MCKINNEY Monmouth I-ler cheeks reflect the roses bloom, Her happy laugh dispels all gloom. AYLOR HVC knowledge, let others it ETTA MAE POWELL Lebanon A quiet, pleasing manner wins many friends. is in every ways Same, dayafterdw' RUTH Russiar Newberg With an air of independence she winds her way suc- cessfullyf, INS ' a nimble wit, I think lwasgg ' MRS. MARY COOL Drain Not much talk, but a great sweet silence? WE k MRS. LOLA HARRIS Moro he is to Cafgh, 5115312 gil' 'cFor her heart was in her work? t, steadY, H lien ' JONES f modest. J. AGNES DUGAN Portland God sent his singers upon earth, With songs of sadness and of mirth. N her. AN auimokww nd to Ellrhruttrg Sentara EDITH MAISON Portland When you play, play hard, when you work, don't play at all? ETHEL CALKINS l GrCSham Friends, if we be honest with ourselves, we shall be honest' with each otherf' MRS. JEAN C..C-IBSON Portland Knowledge and truth and virtue were her themes? I-IENRIETTA I-IENRICKSON Portland It is doing, not dreaming that wins. ' T Y .t t x ,A ARLEIGI-I KAMMERER Lebanon Faithful to work, true to friends, it is thus we always find her. ' I-IELENE KNIPS Faithful,'gentle, good, W Wearing the rose of womanhoodf' t . ' t IVLINERVA SPEER Albany N I often wonder why I'm so small, Is it because others are so tall? I l Phrllm-g 1 i ay, Play hard: Wh A enitimb s . p C be h . otherfonest with oufSelYH,!I ilirhruarg Svrntnra GIBSON ' nd truth and virtue were limb , JEWEL DELK Drain ' Little but mighty. WANDA SAIN Gaston As true as the dial to the sun. MRS. GLADYS S. SMITH ' Portland ENRICKSON Make the most of yourself, for that's all there is of you. td ' tht ' . 0 reammg a WS ELEANOR WARNER Newberg 'Tis the song ye sing and the smiles ye wear, ' That's awaking the sunshine everywhere. EVA MARY BEEKMAN ' Portland A For nature made her as she is And never made 'anither'. ' MERER ' I A ' . 01-k, true to friends, it lsliti PAULINE BECK Corvallis ' None but herself can be her parallel. s d 0 , is irlfieggf womanhood' ER , mall, hY er W o others are 5 ADDY PATTERSON HALE 1 On one she smiled, and he was blestf' AGNES SULLIVAN , Portland A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. BELLE MCCALLISTER ' I Independence I wish, I can, I will 3-these are three trumpets to vic- tory. nl ow CCH Y They Come When Called - Crying in a Loud Voice In This Only Am I'Weak, But the Best Is Yet To Be J. Agnes Dugan Dugan S 'Don't understand - ! Embroidery Keep the home teeth filled Alice Downer Al 'Gamle Lande I Bananas Sweden, ahoy! , Henrietta Henrickson Henry 'Smile the while! An axle Dumb science applied 4 Agnes Sullivan I Ag 'Darn your brassy hide! . Flitting Those footlights Myrtice Fowler p Myrt 'The bath water is cold Presiding o'er a pitcher To homestead Myrtle Dear A Dearie 'Any mail from France? Polishing her wedding ring Rolling-pin slinger Helene Knips Lene fi know, but look' here- A Geraniums Animal trainer GracefMcCann Aunt Prim. 'Oh, dear! Neatness Ragtime composer Chloe Buell Chotilda i 'Can I have a polisher? . A certain man Horse trader Ella Anderson Andy 'Enwgetryibody else has some men: why Her curly. hair Disciple of Irene Castle Erma Drury Katrina ' 'Girlsl Did you know, etc. Making dolls Tight-rope walker , - Joyce Teeters Katy 'I've found in my experience- Artillery Keeping bees P Hazel Wickstrom Wickie 'Wait till I graduate G Patriotic literature 'Road boss Blanche White Columbia 'Vylggfszgot the warmest room in the Alice's' party dress Speed cop Mary Cool Braids 'Today, children! ' Wearing rubbers ' Run a spaghetti farm Lola Harris Q Q Harry 'Awl-right! Quietude Contract with Victor Company Mrs. Jean Gibson Gibby I WILL be heard! b She has none Methodist bishop Mrs. Daisy' Short Mother - I'm never happy unless.singing Miss Schuette A trip to Arizona Marion Howe Pillar of Salt If I don't get out of here- Lottie's handkerchiefs Daily run on railroad Addie Patterson , Pattie nHllSSiOH on earth is to save A fondness for door mats The grave of matrimony Ruth Russell Rustle'-' . You don't do me justice Her: ankles I Tuglopyeecaers before the Mast- Etta Powell I Etta What? I knew this would happen An aversion to ,chapel U. S. Senator if - Margarite Dickie , Dickie Where's the alarm clock? Carol, brothers, carol Salem .Q Jewel Delk , A Gem The Hoover has asthma! Early rising To find the Bluebird ' - r Eva Mary Beekman V Eve Er - um - gulp Floreadora Llatron of Normal Hall- Esther Traffe ' l Trafiie Yes, Miss Parrott Henrietta Sporting editor of Clatskanie 1 . Clatter vp 2 ' , , 45'1 'Y f i5i5'ff ' Him' 5 7f,'i L:ff:iIi..??T rf2'f'f.,.L:f'.T' 1 I.fff..'7f? iflffiii 'fl 5-151-sl M ' aim 'kgynuiv' Qduni ivan., tv-I-ref-asa! Q. .-...I M -in,m.-.- ,vw-an , ww,-a wwf 'L ' Mi 'X m M hL N4 Ufahec 19liPl'Sllll44W glam in f I ' A-n.1'r'Q..,.f, .ku-fl 4. fn' .fr 1 fa-vvugwem. 3 ' 'N' 'k'm.'4 7,4 ,,,,,.,,g.'p.f, Qiuamqany Uhvafnr atrsfq-L-Ha-Q. vw., W 'FW hh tru.--Q 104018 9'2 A 0 U' aww ,A Q 3 ',,v,. , Q .,, 1. ur ua Q1 nrfnw 02'-S-H ' ,N ring - b ---Hull Lkivuiil 1. ., ,.. -'Q ,Q HHH C ar-allen Ma V W I .vena I' ', -l,lnvp- PM Blanche White Columbia' ' as We've got the warmest room in the h0USB.' ' A1ice's party dress' spee cop ' - Mary Cool ' ' Braids' ' ' ' Today, childrenl' ' S Wearing rubbers .S Run a, spaghetti farm Lola. Harris ' s ' Harry ' ' X ' ' Awl-righbl' ' Quietude V A K f Contract with 'Victor Company Lirs. Jean Gibson . . Gibby. , '-1 WILL' be heard! r She hasirione ' ' , f B Mevhodisv 'bishop ' ' 'N1rs. Daisy Short. I ' ' Bfl0ther',5 ' I'rn never happy un1ess.sing,ing ' Bliss Schuette ' V ' trip to Arizona.. ' 'Nlariotx Howe - ' Addie Patterson Pil1a,r of saiv' ' E ' P.a.xmxe' ' If I don't get oubof herei Loptie's handkerghiefs ' A fondxaess for door naatzs f ,Daily run on railroad f The grave Qt' rnavriicizqny 'LX xxt3X1 B. xxx-xa9X1 R. usmxe' ' 1 12161.-,ln.nLk1gs V V . Y ., Two venrs-be1IQro Q oz-P I fi, I A S 'A--A '5P::r:-'::HQ .1 , ,-.. -M NN ....-....,.,s Q..- ae... ect.. 'T-liltul-in 'N.'NT'Xxxmi1 ' A .- ,,,:lf.:t.:..,C.:.-,:1,:,. .. .A ' ' Lily xnission on earth his to save , nxen' ' K V ' ' You dox1'1s do xno justice' ' ' ' 4- Pgfkf' W ,sebum !1'5'531lif?.i:Q!?!?l 55.'.'.LLl.L..-- '.::w:.:w:..uez:r.' 2:1-.turf'3'g:aa-wrfxraa-x11 1 f nl o W ,, . . ls. .L-,-s.,.,-null mo.-sh.-.Je-,yn ,L M W .. -,A , n,M,.,- 1-,pw ..I,,,,, ,,.nW, ..,.......--..-...,..,e..,,,.......,.-.,,-.- ,,,,. - ,-- ,V ,,,,,,....',.w- . LL WQW,,., CCD They Come When Called Crying in a Loud Voice 'fln This 'Only Am I Weak, But the Best Is Yet To Be' XV anda Sain Wander I wonder if I'm doing right? Middy blouses A conscientious objector Arleigh Kammerer - String Left, Right! Left, Right! Crawling thru the keyhole Fading away to a ton Mr. E. A. Sayre Say Run to the pantry, children! Fear of famine . The grip of the Bolsheviki . Anna Taylor Annie'!' Can she make acherry pie? Love of Ruby To be bald Ruby Workman Rube I lXIy beauty is not skin-deep Pockets To wed a butcher Genevieve Tillotson Theda Blanche has locked me out! Mathematics Circus rider V Edith Maison Ece U Colton! Gym CJim?J Helix Pauline Beck Adam 'fl?g,sir! It won't work. I've tried Centennials That lucky man, Joe Ethel Calkins Calky It's so easy to do wrong Multnomah County A remote psychology professor Mrs. Smith VVebster Mr. Butler, it seems to mee Making up delinquencies To turn grey early Elinor Warner Nell Hwagfae19you girls decided what to- The more brutal sex Photographer Clem McKinney Curls I have no fear of these things Two come-hither eyes Save Korea Mrs. Robbins Robin Do you. mind if I sing a little? To be so small ' Cab driver ' Josephine Burgess 'C J oe IHctan't make these property clothes Uncle Sam Farm and Fireside Belle McAllister Mack TuhIe1Le,!are few people I don't look A certain sailor A life of cod-fishing Mrs. Mary Criteser Mary We married women deserve jobs! Pearly teeth To be a manicure Alice Tomkins I Aesop Lemme out! Oh! her tongue Translating English into U. S Qiinerva Speer A-gg!Wfg'Speernorty Oh, dear me! Lifeboats Minister's wife ST UDENT'S SNAPSHOTS s SNAPSHOT 919 THE NO 2011112 Svvninm .ilune Seniors ANGELL, MEDA An angel of joy in truth. ANDERSON, EVA Short of stature, but mighty of heart. Li BILYEU, GERTRUDE 1 What hath she that others want? ' Brows that all endearments haunt. BROWN, RUTH A Always ready for a joke and sees the sunny side of at 'fe WW' everything. W BALLARD, ROBERTA H She seeks and finds pleasures in the little things of life. it Y! 'lx BRADBURY, AUGUSTA I laugh, for hope hath a happy place for meg If my bark sinks, 't to another sea. BUELL, W. E. A proper man as one shall see on a Summer day. tw. We v-..,,,. ME 3111119 Spllim-B L, D4 A fdunv Svvttinra gel of my in frurh. CASE, MATTIE Happy am I, from care I am freeg Why aren't they all contented like me. 5N, EVA y of stature, but mighty of hem CARTER, MELL A She's cheerful. She gives this lonesome world a smile I-ERTRUDE . flafh she th t COE, HELEN that all eniegrgliitwant? Her hair sae fair, her een sae clear, , . N S Hllnl Her wee bit mou' sae sweet and bonnie! UTH DEBORDE, HATTIE ready for a joke andseesthef. The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. thing. - DAVENPORT, MERLE A smooth and steadfast mind, ROBERTA u Gentle thought and calm desires. rs and finds Pleasures in IHC hills.. AUGUSTA V late W hath 2 happyp for hope , fherSfl' . fo ZHO pk smkS, f i v 1 man n a SUM eel' shall 5 35 one EGBERT, GRACE A face full of meaning and earnestness. EVEREST, COLDIE Such an unassuming maid. 3111112 Svvninra HANSEN, HELEN A None but herself can be her parallel. HALVORSEN, ESTHER lf I do vow a friendship, I'll perform it to the last . article. HOFFMAN, MYRTLE . One always has time enough, if one will apply it well. KINNAIRD, CHARLOTTE She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. KIRKPATRICK, LENORE She is kind-hearted and serviceable in all the rela- I tions of life. KENDALL, AMA Her face is fair, her heart is true. KENNEDY, MAYBELL That girl is like a high-mettled racer. Tremendously pretty, too. Jun, gm ut herself C an be her QSEN, ESTHER do V r . riclefw a f e'ldShiv,I'11 N, MYRTLE ml 5111112 Sentara piftllel, KERR, MARGUERITE She is a maid of artless grace, Gentle in form and fair of face. Pfffff KRAPS, SYLVIA A fine little girl, honest, intelligent, and kind LEWIS, NEITA For thou art the bravest of the brave. IWHYS has time enough, if egg, , CHARLOTTE oves a goddess and she look ICK, LENORE kind-hearted an of life. A , I is llllf- I s fair, her hear LLOY D, MAYBELLE Thy smile can make a summer Where darkness else would be. 54. MILLICAN, JENNIE Her glance, how mildly beautiful! d SCl'l'lCE2b:5' MILLER, ETHEL She is a woman, one in whom The Spring-time of her childish years Hath never lost its fresh perfume. MCNEES, LULU Love, friendship, honor, all are thine. AYBELL h' h-mettled my is like 2 'g too. 5l11nv Sim, rs fig ltee SIC, thou art fair as them ng- ETON,ARTY I' look S were like 3 fl r Smile WaS like a Sumriumg Simon. RNSON, ESTHER RW US how divine a thing oman mal' be made. ' not 3 lip or eye, we beautycail, BETH ' A the joint 'force and full results DSON, l-IAZEL wonderful creature! oman of reason. DAISY llll' Se words 21 mmwm ROSABELLI?ath friend5 and S oman that endlY' 5111112 Sentara SMITH, MABEL JANE Such an on-e. As every one should wish to be. SUMNER, EDITH A head to conceive, an understanding to direct and a hand to execute. TOLLE, AUDREY Wise to resolve and patient to perform. WHITE, MARIAN l Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. WITHEE, MARY Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. WITHEE, FLGRENCE As busy as a bee. 3111112 Qvninra af WILLIAMS, IRENE I Tis not what she says, or even yvhat she does that I proves her worth, but what she Is. DAILY, FERN ' Laughs, laughs, unending laughs. HENDRICKSON, 'EVA A wee, Winsome maid. I lui- -- -4 I,i,,P,, SHOTWELL, MARGRET , N l-ler countenance betrayeth a peaceful mind. STOWELL, MARY For she was just that quiet kind whose nature never varies. A CALBREATI-l, HAZEL ,qw A sweet attractive kind of grace. hw I.. BROWN, EDITH I I Your eyes are so sharp that they cannot only look ' through a milestone, but clean through the mind. ' QI. SCIIIVIITT, KATHARINE . With sharp bright eyes and sunny smile. M. ' u N 3 ,W llunr what She her worth Sm, mil , .W at aughsx l-lllelldin N, .EVA y nsome maid. , aceful mind- 19l9 THE NO 3 laughs. ' id whose nature HCVCT ' ly look n Cannot on - d. Flllrough the mm J Smile- U 1' CWS tOI'C V' 'Registered Handle Identification Mark Use of the Margin Mecca Eva Anderson Eva A. Oh, Heck! Making dresser scarfs Driving a water wagon Meda Angell ' Big John 87-lb. suspended Making posters l A blonde Roberta' Ballard I Ballard 'Koh' girlie Getting hold of herselfl Creator of excuses Gertude Bilyeu Billie Honest, now? ' Writing lesson plans To be fat ' Augusta Bradburry Gus Oh, law! what she Uwillsl' Afford Ruth Brown Brownie Bobbie Fixing note books P. H. in charming Edith Brown Miss Brown Height H Really using it Tleaching the pachy- dermatous agnostic W. E. Buell Buell The senior man Dancing Pres, of Normal Hazel Calbreath Haze Have a heart! Inoculating knowledge Letter dispensary Mattie Case Cattie Don't scratch my floor! Writing letters to ' Wheel-her Mell Carter Llell lXIercy Taking pictures l Little red schoolhouse Mabell Kennedy Mabs Bidgie, Bidgie! Making life merry for A career l roomy Marguerite Kerr Curl O, pshaw! Pateking her traveling M-A-N ag Sylvia Krapps Kylvia Scraps Kent Writing letters to Waiting for the ship France Fern Daily Dern I'll do that Analyzing herself Catching up with yes- . terday Merle Davenport Jupiter Back or forth?l' Exhibiting her husband Mt. Olympus Harriet De Borde Hattie Hlllrgwtoo conscientious Holding Vic Steady Owning a laundry Grace Egbert, Doubtful Margaret Ask Shotty Utopia Goldie Everest Goldie No, I'm not married Entertaining Him She'll never tell Helen Hansen Hans Holy smoke Drawing niggas Boss of the gang Esther Halvorsen Pester Work like a dog! Making place cards Dumb artist Eva Hendrickson Eva H. Eva A. Interpreting Mark Her Axell chaps . Twain Myrtle Hoffman Hey, Hoffman Oh, boy! Opening the door to Professional decorator ' heaven Charlotte Kinnard Lottie ' Heckity-toot! Cussing who? Baker Lenore Kirkpatrick Lee Heavens! Tootin' A bugler Ama Kendall Ahma Oh, Pete! Printing pictures Telling funny stories Margaret Shotwell Shottie I haven't anything to do Finding work for others Ohigfirogyemployment Neita Lewis Neat A short quick step Basketball A clairvoyant lNIaybelle Lloyd Fritzie Law, chile! Hunting her umbrella Geetrsdr:1?.E'1'ied and that Jennie Nlillicgrn Gen Hey, you gum boots Wrigglin' her eyes To have an idea Ethel Miller Miller --- or I'll swat you Exam tooter 31650.00 b1lS ' in the face! ! Lulu McNees Neis The way to success Boning TMIJGZC D9I'f0I'mf'!' Mabel Nelson Nels - Oh, yeah! Electioneering for May Soap box orator I Queen Arty Nettleton Vanilla I .Her voice? Receiving homage ? 50 .THE NORM 1919 ur ews tOI'C Registered Handle Identification Mark Use of the Muafgill M9003 Esther Normanson Big Ben Well, fudge! Talking everywhere- Miss Todd's assistant any time Elizabegh Perry Beth V Mme pep Captain of the team Frosty hair and a V ' summer complexion v Hazel Richardson Jiggs Oh, Maggie! Athletics Fl0I'ida Katharine Schmitt Kat Hee, hee! V Glee club CO- supt. Helen Coe Hel i'Wake up, Mabs, the Calling a meeting Understudy to Caruso breakfast bell rang! . Daisy Slate Stub Ho, humg hurry! Orating The Parrott Hall of Fame Mabel Jane Smith Skinny v A licenseless Buick Avciding the traffic Behind the bars cop Rosabel Smith Shug' Watcha doin? ' ' Dell -ivering trunks A little gray home in the West Mary Stowell ' Stow Perhaps Voting with Mr. Butler True teacher Edith Sumner Ede That was a good one At a dictionary V Editor of 10 model love ' ' ' , I yrlcs Audrey Tolle Tolle You're.doinl fine! Basketball Pearl diver Marian White Pat Do be original Pat ronizing Morlans Suicide A Mary Withee Little Withee Yes, but- Fussing Slinging hash ' Florence Withee Big Withee Just so Manicuring Public speaker Irene Williams 'Rene Stop looking at me tha way Crawling under beds Mary Queen of Scots N 1 ' 1 in i' 'iaffeff s if yy I is ' - Vw we favfft' V V at H!! Wdmawdf fi , Ilene ,ga 45213 if if awww' W M M if i ' foil if f ' ' Qui bl UA 1, we rv Heipmlliw-n Wm 'iiinurgmr 4 rin im like an anno-my Elk If khlfum qw Hupf3.f,,. PWSHUWQ W QQ H 5+ O , R M S 1919 'THE NO.RM 51 k i h . Use oft h . Talkingeveifdzrm S N :hz PNIH1' UTP5 Capnqinnfth I - t ettam . X Athleiics HE SENIOR CLASS! A class known for its ability to plan in private and execute in X Glee Club public. The first example of this was the day of the supposed junior demonstration in ,fha i chapel whispered rumors of a junior Doings were the inceptions of many secret meetings Nth among the Seniors. When the day arrived the Seniors, as usual, went to the Chapel, then . Mug to Room 18, where marguerites, our class flower, were issued. The class was led' on to the . -L Q stage by our president, Helen Coe. After singing our class song: -Cf-D Observe the dainty marguerite, the everlasting fern, N, Nineteen-nineteen, nineteen-nineteen, igVotingwith1v1r,B,m,,5E Upholding your ideals in each sylvan nook and turn, ' I At iM Monmouth, nineteen-nineteen. . ga There shines the gold of days that will be, BasketbaLiPws Edged with the green of immortality, k2W'1'0I1iZiHsMorlamjSuri They teach a faith and lasting pow'r the world should love to Fl1SSi11g learn, ' I -lN -M Monmouth, nineteen-nineteen. y Crawling under beds P ,- CHORUS There is no problem quite too twisted, too full of crook To lack its proper answer in the back of the book. Impossible 's no Yankee word, that's plain to be seen, So smile on with nineteen-nineteen. - fLast line of repeated refrain.j The marguerite bespeaks a purpose innocent and clear Nineteen-nineteen, nineteen-nineteen. The fern adds, to that purpose most tenaciously adhere, Monmouth, nineteen-nineteen. So labor for that peace which must beg War can't dethrone God's fair eternity, A This message writ in green and gold keep ever close and dear. Monmouth, nineteen-nineteen. we took our places and gave the juniors a chance to exhibit their wares. The next event in our Senior history was our class party on February 8th. All were asked to represent some char- acter in the funny papers. Then- 52 THE NORM V919 On Junior Day The Seniors gay Were bubbling over with pep. To Cupid's Knoll Their way they stole And lived up to their rep. They sang their song As they marched along And captured a jolly mascot. ' They had their eats- 'Twas a great feat To keep them from getting too fat. Some were burned, They surely earned The great fun that they had. 1 The pictures were good, ' A You know they would Be-Seniors could never look bad. At the Dorm. at breakfast all but two junior girls received gold stars on their napkins as re- wards of merit for exerting such marvellous self-control. during the time of preparation. Mrs. Miller proposed an amusing and entertaining toast: , E ' V ' Here's to the Baby juniors, A Here's to the Infant Band, Q - Here's to those who skip Chapel, I . Although it is a demand. 'Here's to the grand old Seniors, A ' ' Always tried and true, We'll guide your tiny feet aright , No matter what you do. The .greatest reason for the prevailing spirit among the class is that we have a strong body of officers. Helen Coe is our President, Meda Angell, Vice President, Mattie Case, Secretary, Fern Daily, Treasurer, Mabell Kennedy, Sergeant-at-Arms, Edith Sumner and Hazel Calbreath, RCPOFYCYS- ' . I EDITH SUMNER, , ' , Reporter. . ta, W 'f .1 , 3 if ftfffwsvf .jljlli Ju 15,1919 THE NORM 53 Pepin le P- 8 Ong ot, ' too fat. i T' + received gold stars on their: J 11 It t H It K role during the time of prqr. - it iors,' nd, p Chapel, b Seniors, V et aright olig the C1355 is that weriagi ll, ViCe Presfdentg Hd. rmsg Edith Sumner Swim EDITH F, HUNTER I-IENDRICKSON BROOKHART , HAGENSEN 'NELSON SLOOP . SELLING BROOKS HUDDLESTONE EDMEADES PECK Y ECCLESTON FLUKE HAGER PUNTENNEY SHOLIN QUEEN DICKINSON KERSTING SYRON BROWN DUNLAP I-IAVERLYx ANDERSON ANDERSO ' N .HUFFORD ARMSYVORTHY DAWESON 3 -YELSO . PM 3 SHOISQNLAV FQ, X X . ,, .-,.- A ww--www ,-v,,,,wA..-AX X N Q W .. V . . X ,Mg KA, :X ,MS . ,Qi , . 1,9 ,QR 1,5 , Ab vid wx ff . -,Q 5 wg., egg: Y Fa' ww-, 1 K, VX, fgvi-,wr .R-M.y,1w,,m.,. .,S,,X.,l, X W--W-T H v ,f-N.-A-A..,....,,,,K,,q ff' W 5T3g'f yg.m-Q'-isk-w?fIgH ,3 ' 'Z wi Qtvkxf V 1:92 :ff Q, -, ,. , . ,, 5: gf- X 34 Xf MQW .1 , -S ,Q , Qwyw. .q,95Qv,,,p3,sx i5.:,,i.WQq.3Y'.,g L W ,,'?:x,'ff' Wa ' 'fcfxfifgg f iff 1+ .- Kp Jvfygii W , X iN'2M,.,4: R is 1, - , ,ffl Q T 'Q' f S aw ' fails 45 . YIM , Q ' Y Q1 xA X up ,Q 5 J f 1 4 f f, X , rf ,gy ff , 4 , Y 1 if if, Q? if Q X 3 :f A , 1 4 f 4 , X fy, K 2 , ' Y 'V ' f s 4 W A I 3, Q , if A 1 NA Q if JC, .Q Q5fQ A ., . , I J ' X ff R Q , I ,fu X ' x ,, , ig DEAN BROWN CARR FISHER RICNEES HANDLEX COOPER BOYLE HAMILTON WALRATH GRAM RICKLEY CONNETT HALL BRISTOW CROOK HEFLEY CHANDLER FAULHABER JENKS HAYNES RMP,-xLGIA BURKHART XVATKINS LARSON QUISUNBERRY SHORTRTUGE DILLEY HEFNER BUSICK NORTON ' STERMER HANSON HALL LUETHI SOLENS BIADDOX ROBINSON' ABRAHABI HARDWVICK HAYNES FULLER HAFTERSON . IXIEHRING DAVIDSON MURPHY HOLDER SCHARPF JAMES JONES f YVARFIELD WTILLIAMSON MARTIN .1 N ANU' nl - HABHAH' , X505 1 wwf , 1,x F1 VQIQHARPT VIL1-TA NISON 12572 , ,: fn Z 6 , l ....,,Mx-NN ULSON L EIC 'FIC HRIN OLIFlM,fXN BOOTH PUCRCE 7 PIITNDLE .TAMJCS , L.-XNYSON KROICGICH DE ARBUUND IIUBISN 'VN'IJFllXVf'JlJlP II.-Xl'iVliY 1XIA'L4J CAROL PETTIXGER HULW JN L.-XRSUN FOUNTAIN P.-XTZETJT 53' THE NORM 1919 fduniur Gllaaa iKepuri V' HE JUNIOR CLASS, although it has not been as, large as former classes, has been one full F of enthusiasm and one accomplishing many things. The class has taken a keen interest in the work' of the school. It was represented at the local oratorical contest by several. In ath- letics the juniors have put out a splendid, well-organized team. This -has been shown .by the several class games. In the Junior Day exercises every junior used every bit of his initiative and all worked together in well organized groups. ' In whatever the class has undertaken this spirit of co-operation has existedand we know that ,it will continue-to exist with every junior in the coming year. g V Officers: Marguerite Brookhart, President, Mabel Edmeades, Vice President, Vura Hud- son, Secretary and Treasurer, Berdell Brooks, Yell Leader, Naomi Hagensen, Reporter. The class chose for their colors French blue and white. The pink La France rose as class flower finishes the color scheme. Our motto is Carry On. I .In February we made our debut as a class by singing our class song.: Here at Monmouth, Nineteen-twenty's banner ' ' Floats' afar from war's alarms, . . Yet, tho' first line trenches are some furlongs away, A battle confronts us, and we must win the day, - Here at home, in much less awful manner ' We must strengthen Freedom's charms, And teachers all , Can hear a call- A stirring call to arms. Ci-1oRUs ' Carry on, Nineteen-twenty! Champion all that's true! Boldly fight For the right, Be the pride of Oregon! At the fore, Nineteen-twenty, ' Wave the White and Blue ' Till the folds fly ,free ' In Victory! On, Nineteen-twenty, carry on! White shows well our arms are of the purest, . I That we're'steadfast tells the Blue, A Combined we uphold them with a courage that glows As ardent and fervent as the tint of the rose, ' On through life we'll go, not like the tourist, But like folks with things to do. With will that's strong Against all wrong, , We'll teach what's -fine and true. . - , NAo1vu HAGENSEN. er classes, ham has taken ami' This hash sd every bit of hiig een shiny In has existed ands Vice Presidentgiia i Hagensen, Repis mink La France me 55 song: Y, ws FNSEN' 1 4 1 60 THE NORM 1919 ,J- I ,fb W-My ' 'if li XJ ,Q It ' K . ,iw A ,Q I ' ,ao f . 7' ,A V. If A -- ' , L- , Elupniur Bag THE STILLNESS of the early morning of March 28 was broken by the ringing of the Normal bell ,at half past three. lt was junior Day! Within a half-hour every junior was at the front of the school to serenade the Seniors at the dormitory. The faculty, too, were well aware that it was junior Day. ' V T Chapel was the scene' of a very artistic program. Led by six flower girls carrying baskets of pink roses, the banner of nineteen-twenty was carried to the stage by the class officers. Then every junior dressed in white, wearing a blueltrench cap and carrying a stick flying the blue and white, marched to the platform. The class song was sung and then the Seniors, faculty and citizens of Monmouth were invited to attend the pageant called The Light of the jewel, and to the junior Escadrille at the gymnasium in the evening. The gymnasium was the place of great festivity. Everything was to represent the esca- drille. Stars and aeroplanes floated over the heads of the happy crowd. Although everyone was tired when evening came, he thoroughly enjoyed himself. . After we had gone Over the Top and had been on kitchen police or in the guard house, we were taken to the canteen, at which was served the deli-ghtful, heavenly snow with stars and moons. From above floated the music and thus junior Day came to a close. ' Much credit for the success of Junior Day is due to the chairmen of the committees. We wish to express our heartiest thanks to Miss Anderson, who so faithfully practiced with us. No one, however, can deserve more credit than Miss Taylor, who so lovingly and patiently gave her time and her strength in the preparation of Junior Day. The junior Class wishes to give to her its heartiest thanks. NAo1vu HAGENSEN, Reporter. Z' an by the ringing hour every junyi 6 faculty: toll, Wil ix flower girls nf lage by the clawf ying a stick flying then theSeni01s, 'The Light ol llc g was to repnsei' y crowd. Allin? police or in that , heavenly Sllll to a close. y'mC1'l of file com: . yi' 111111111 Pftllll' . ill Wmgly and piglin Qnior CIW'-1' lii NAOMI HW Ry 1919 T1HE NoR1v1 61 'nearer 'ifiall y IN SPITE of the small student body this year and the interruptions caused by the influenza .d . . . epi emic, an act1ve 1nterest was taken in basket ball by both the Senior and junior Classes. The Seniors elected Beth Perry captain of their team and the juniors elected Mar ue 't B k- A g ri e roo hart. Mr. Gilmore coached both teams in a very efficient and impartial manner. CLASS 'l9 Hoffman Perry Nelson Smith Bradbury Tone L ewis 62 THE NORM 1919 Accordin to the traditions of -the school the Seniors were given their choice of suits.. They g chose to wear white middy blouses with red ties and red ribbons. The juniors the-n decided to wear middies with dark collars, black ties and black ribbons. . The junior Class being much larger than the Senior Class, was able to select a first team. The Seniors however, decided that everyone who turned out to practice would be allowed to la in the ,ames It was possible to do this because Miss Taylor and Mr. Gilmore had de- P Y g - . ' V , , cided that all games between the classes should be played in quarters of ten minutes each in- stead of the customary halves of twenty minutes each. A u . No record was kept of the first game which was played in November, so it is not certain who was in the line-up, but it probably was as follows: FORWARDS jUN1oRs SEN1oRs - Prindle Hoffman Pierce Burgess Knips jones A CENTERS Brookhart Perry ' f SIDE CENTERS De Armond . Kirkpatrick Whipple Bradbury GUARDS Edmeades Miller Haverly Anderson - . T . Everest Tolle Although the game was hard-fought, the Seniors lost to the juniors by two points. The second game, played on january 25, was a junior victory, 33-22. The Senior line-up was weakened by the absence of the Misses Burgess fforwardj and Anderson fguardjb, who were not able to play because of the flu T ' ' - According to the local write-up, each team played well and it is difficult to single out stars. However, the play of the junior forwards and centers showed effective team work, while perhaps the work of Miss Hoffman shone most' for the Seniors. Line-up: , G FORWARDS . SENIORS A JUNIORS Hoffman Queen LeYV15 Maddox KUIPS Stermer ,I ones CENTERS T PGFFY Brookh art Nelson Huddlestone g Bradbury . Kirkpatrick . GUARDS T Tolle Haverly Everest A Edmeades Carter Miller - XNURM lh ies and F Were give H ed ' nlil L. lack ' rlbbon ell e Seniors , l 20 turned 05856 :jo ablent. c - a ' bins? M185 Taylor We CE each. elsolrn. C WHS pl - follows: ayeli rn Novemberr ARDS Ssnron i'i0fimnrr Burgers Knips Jones ERS Penny NTERS Kirkpatrick Bradbury DS Miller Anderson - Everesf Toile eniors lost to the juniors 5 a junior victory, 3522' rgess if0lWafdi ool AM m plaved well olldlf -ds and centers Shiwei-ei, e most for the Selllols' .R DS JUNIORS 6Cll ,lildrrr stenntr lllll p ERS midleSto't rr' r r rl? DS no Flbbo S' Thej ig the Senior? ll -oi. 191 9 T H E N O R M 63 On February lst the juniors won the basket ball series by winning the third. The score was 22-14. The game was exciting because of the pep that each team displayed. All the juniors played good ball and special credit was given the Misses Edmeads, Queen, Maddox and Cap- tain Brookhart, an old reliable at center, for the victory won. CLASS 'ZO' i I dd B khart llylljvelgx Eggeads Queen Hucldleston IGP' 54 THE NoRM 19,19 The Seniors played with good spirit but were not equal to the juniors., This was partly due to the fact that Miss Knips, one of the main forwards, had left school to accept, a position. In this game Miss Tolletguardj and Captain Perry fcenterj played good ball and were 1n- valuable in their respective. positions. . V I ' A Because of its victories the Junior team was justly proud of its success while the Seniors were proud of the fact that a gamer set of losers never graced the Normal gym. The line-up was as follows: FORWARDS ' V JUNIORS. SEN1oRs A Queen ' I'I0fffl'13l'l Maddox I Lewis . . - jones V CENTERS Brookhnart ' T PCFFY Whipple T Bfadbufy Huddlestone H NC1S011 . GUARDS A Haverly Everest Edmeades Carter Tolle Kennedy The last game of theseason, played on February.8, resulted in a Senior victory, 21-12, and was probably the hardest fought of any of the games. . - I ' Miss Haverly, one of the junior guards, was not on the floor but her place was filled by the,Misses Fluke and Stermer in a very credible manner. - The Seniors were strengthened by Miss Mable jane Smith, who played forward. The Misses Bradbury, Nelson, Tolle and Hoffman also played especially well. Line-up: ' - FORWARDS , - ' SENIORS I jUN1oRs . Hoffman Queen T Smith , Maddox , M Stermer CENTERS . 'W 'Perry A Brookhart E SHHECENTERS Huddlestone Bradbury A E GUARDS .t Tolle ' i Edmeades ' V Nelson T Fluke - ' Stermer g Each year monograms are presented by Miss Taylor, Head of the Physical Education De- partment, to all' those who have played a certain number of quarters of the games. This vear all who played eight quarters or more were presented. with monograms. Six Seniors and six juniors qualified. The Seniors were the Misses Beth Perry, lMyrtle Hoffman, Mable Nelson, Audrey Tolle, Gussie Bradbury and Mabell Kennedy. The juniors were the Misses Marguerite Brookhart, Sadie Haverly, Harriet Queen, Lydia Huddlestone, Mable Edmeades and Kathline Maddox. ' Q - 5 5 iid Q ..' .whiff l M ,g 513' Pww gli? and naw! lm Uv! :aiu f ll -lr him lUl 1 gm - A Eg. . 1, 'ielivif :Ek i gy Ti' I nt iv A 3 ,V J- Is' fl ' raffle - - Q ' . , X, , . ' , I iffv y. . . F' 4. ' - , - . wil - ' tv . - Q.. of . . 1. ' my , V . ' 1' .ir .Qgigf E H .L Jgj ffm U E, .' Ei lot Q ' rardgfhifgdl? ghe Juniog r lcentery Eh: iilodltom Ymm stly proud , f t .ever graced, gm? S SENIOIQ Hoffman 4 Lewis . jones T f 5 Bradbury V Nelson T T ' Perry 'S Everest e Carter Kennedy . e' 'y 8, resulted in aSeniordei it on the floor but herpladf. anner. jane Smith, who pldtld ayed especially well. Lina, S S jumors 'Queen ' ldadd0X 3 Stermer 3 Brookhtfl ERS Huddlatone WW Fluke P f the d 0 gd HYEEIZ fliieciuartefs Oi monogram .ed wi rtle H0 We Pefl'Ya My wartime -.li 1 he Jufll0l'g 6 Edmetdi 3 . T 1 ildlesffme' M r VIQN r THE NORM M Hvaprrtinr Snririg I THE VESPERTINES are exceedingly proud of their society. The spirit of co-operation, the willingness to work makes possible the success and joy of every meeting. Each program givessomething of instructive value, a chance for self-expression and delightful companion- ship. . The officers for the first semester were: Myrtice Fowler, Presidentg Genevieve Tillotson, Vice President, Ann Taylor, Secretaryg Shannon Pettinger, Treasurer, Alice Tompkins, Re- porter. ' I t Some of the special features of the First Semester's programs were: A most novel -initia-- tion and reception, a Columbus Play, an Evening of Dramatized Folk Stories, a Debate and a Husking Bee cinematograph. , Following a unique installation program the following officers for the second semester were installed: Mrs. Miller, Presidentg Shannon Pettinger, Vice President, Marion Sloop, Secretary, Marguerite Perrin, Treasurer, Ethel Akerson, Reporter. A The Vespertines planned to feature in each joint, meeting some specialty representing the month. Miss Angell's solo dance, The Lure of Spring, and Bre'r Rabbit's Easter Egg, and the Evening'in Hawaii with its dreamy, melodious songs and thrilling stories will always be a glad memory. St. Patrick himself could not but be immensely delighted with the Irish farce- F ave been at home in The China.School. Could any program be more delightful and enlightening than typical scenes of far-away Persia and.Egypt.? and a native. Chinaman would h All Vespertines sincerely appreciate Mrs. Stombaugh's willing and untiring assistance. ETHEL j. AKERSON, Reporter. 66 THE NORM W 1919 Bvlphiun Snrirtg y SOCIAL life at the Oregon Normal School centers in the meetings of the literary societies which occur semi-monthly. The Delphian Society finds itself at the conclusion of a success- ful year in which many plays, musical features, drills, interpretive dances and readings were presented. ' T i The officers of the first semester were: V Second Semester: a Marian White .............. , ..... President Helen Hansen ....... . . Q ..... President - Pauline Beck ..... .... P Vice President Daisy Slate . . . ..... Vice President Blanche White .... '. ........ Secretary Esther Booth . . . ....... Secretary Lenore Kirkpatrick . . . . t........ Treasurer Vura Hudson . . . ...A ..,. , .Treasurer Mabell Kennedy . . . 4 ..... Sergeant-at-Arms Ida Olson ...... .... S ergeant-at-Arrns - jewel Delk ..... .... ..... R eporter Marian White .... ' ........ R eporter The programs have been ofmany varied ,types-a touch of music 'is always present in addition tothe literary and dramatic productions. Such plays as f'The Courtship. of Miles Standish in pantomime, Columbus, a patriotic pageant and William Tell, aselection from the opera, have been given with effective costuming and staging, while an Old Maid's Con- vention, A Day in the Podunk Normal School and a Typical Rural Schoolf' have contrib- uted the necessary bit o' humor. . s . f 1 The Delphian Society proudly claims possession of a French War, Orphan, whom we adopted with great interest and enthusiasm. A . ' . a In society work we find that those who have the ability to assume responsibility and to be worthy of trust and honor, those who can direct plays, decorate' and arrange stageisettings artistically, ,those who serve faithfully on committees and those who give their share of pleas- ure to others, become stronger through their successful efforts and have more definite ideas of conducting any social event which they may have cause to direct in the future. Self-conscious- ness, lack of initiative and responsibility and the inability to plan and execute decisively are lost through effort to accomplish successful society work. r Q p 91 I ft this K I4 5' W ?d:s,Mm5l l isa ff' WW gwtinil-ff' pgguu-1 :mr 5g'ff'tHh2f9 dqnf , -as :Mi-offs r iw tmmnri QQ! A fi Whimudq, .. Fins!-sq., - fi '--,, W ...' P--...ig ,ly gg a in ' 2433 1 S Q Slltivig p .- 6 meeti .lefy finds - ngs rtlls, interpretive danllih 'ti Second Semester: A Helen Hansen Daisy Slate ..,,,, T, 5 Esther Booth ,,,,, H , Jura Hudson .,,,,, ,, . da Olson .,,,,, , ,,,,,', 5,3 Vlarian White .... , s--a touch of music is in Such plays as Hlhettni tageant and William Tellftt ng and staging, whileanliit nd a Typical Rural Sclnlt an of a French Wflfofii me tolls the ability f0 35511 ge, PlaYS, decorate ami afiiiitii ,es and thoS6 who gwitorettt ful eff0rtS an-d iiliiiuture.S5 use to dlfectln tedtif ility to rl an and new 1919 THE NORIM 67 Svrhnnl Notre P i y Svtuhent Ifnhgt AVING such a small student body gave an opportunity for ever i d' 'd 1 t k -- H presence known. Throughout -the year the student body workeid hnariiibigimusgf iaiifdewlilgli a co-operation worth commendation. Q , The .officers for the first semester were as follows: . , Ethel Calkins ..... H , ............... President Helen Hansen ..... .... V ice President Esther Halvorsen ......Secretary Q For the second semester the officers were as follows: Esther Halvorsen .................. Preszdent Charlotte Kinnaird . . . . . .V .Vice President Lenore Kirkpatrick . . . . . ...... Secretary Evadna Hager . . . . . .S ergeant-at-Arms Berdell Brooks .................. Yell Leader Elgreum Nnmhvra T t Owing to the influenza epidemic this year, the usual number of Lyceum attractions could not be secured nor staged. However, those that we were fortunate enough to obtain were each of a high standard and most enjoyable. Perhaps Private Peat with his vivid yet humor- ous tales of life at the battle-front is best remembered by the student body as a whole. How- ever, Strickland Gillilan, Arthur Walwyn Evans, Dr. Winship, Miss MacLaren and the Salem Apollo Club provided excellent entertainment. , ' V - Among the prominent speakers of the year were Dr. Boyd, Dr. Norfeldt, Miss Franklin, Professor Hopkins Jenkins and Professor H. H. Herdman. 1 f Svnrialiifa t The influenza playedhavoc with a great many things and our social calendar was no excep- tion. We had to postpone many of our parties, much to oundisappointment. However, 'every- one was in the best of spirits when we did come together. ' ' l 1 e roduced plan. It was Our first party was held in November and was a .very c ever y r p . Our First Night Out which represented life aboard ship. There were plenty. of sailors and officers to uide the passengers and warn them as we passedlthrough the war zone. The 1n- 8 mates of the steerage afforded us great pleasure. With the sighting of a submarine the party unwillingly dispersed. 4 , A Our next party which didn't come until February was a George Washington .dance The gymnasium was transformed to a historical abode, for on every side we were reminded of the episode of the cherry tree. Avery delightful time was had. l f d Co ed Mas uerade ball The gymnasium was a very bower o In April we enjoye a - q - Spring flowers, blossoms and greenery. Mi'dst the motley array of costumes, and the sweetly fragrant air, we danced all the evening. A 68 THE NORM 1919 N ililnair THERE'S music in the air is a truth which has been felt by every student of the.Oregon I Normal School this year. The music centered around the Annual.Concert which was given on April 29th in the chapel. A pleasing effect was given at the beginning by the artistic decoration of the sta e in iv and blossoms. ' . . g Y , , The Glee Club wasr, assisted by the Lyric Club and the Orchestra. .john Claire' Monteith, one of Portland's foremost singers, was the soloist of the evening and in addition to the solo work of the cantata, gave two groups of charming numbers. We enjoyed Miss Anderson as accompanist. A ' T Here again we wish to express our great appreciation of Miss Schuette in teaching us what correct singing is and how to do it. ,Also for her excellent directing. We are very grate- ful to Miss Andersonand Mr. Gilmore for their help. M A .l The evening's entertainment was as follows: g g . r PROGRAM S The Star Spangled Banner ................................ Ballet Egyptian ..2 ................ -. L . . .. .......... ..... . . T I Oregon Normal School .Orchestra - Flower Fetters ........ l .................... , ......... ...... Prologue from I'Pagliacci ..... - ....... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I A i it ' John Claire Monteith' Cantata Garden of Flowers . .. .-...........,..-...f Lyric Club ......-...- ......-.--Q.. Rolling Down to Rio Where My Caravan Has Rested .... The Smuggler's Song'i', ....................... I ........ The Birthday .... J, ........................ ' ......... ' . I john Claire Monteith H KC f'The Mound Builders --V--....-...-....-..--.......---0-Q-Q... Oregon Normal School Glee Club , ' . Soloist-john Claire Monteith Choruses- ' A ' tal Hunting Song r bl Farewell to the Indian Maidens ,ci Departure of the Deer-Hunters d GD fl V I 4, qi lf Dove Song ' A A f 1, Eagle Song L lf Return of the Deer-Hunters l tgl Song of the.Water-Carriers Chl War Song ' g til Return of the Water-Carriers'-' CJD Serenade . . . Key Luigirzi . . f Wizzeby Leoncavallo .. L. Denzct' Sanderson . . . . . Lohr I Kernochan . . . Cowan . Paul Bliss The 'Oregon Normal School Orchestra made its appearance early in the year at the Com- munity Sing, and later when it played a College Medley in chapel exercises. Owing to the smallstudent body this year membership has not been confined to Normal students alone, but a number of high school students and townspeople belong to the orchestra. Mal M .l wrrwai we W il A C . .,,, uf M! ,mlm ml in gllU'd:Nw Wh bmi' ,parm MMF '-Muhtmnuu hm -QIIQIUW lumen Qihnunum alumni: sm Hflnuv liturgy, Qty 'flaw my 'Oh 'lu Rm . .Wi 'sz- . If 2 around Y evefys' Was ' the Mnualmgzxi glven at theb and the 0 ' egillilg f rchesfrg A A 0 . A I' nuniLZ,Z'e l5g rl lla ' C ellflyel 'eciation of -1 . her excell MRS Schuetlltl I M ool Orchestra un. -nu-un-an-1. vu-unsunn. Ionteith ub Vlonteith vol Glee Qlllb Lire Monteith ce 'fs tlppqglian h el exe Medley f eS NorrI1Il been Confgnthe owhesm 3 belong e td' - HP- H mug' If 'I X .., , nl... nw . . ur- .fwf- .mg ',,.f. 1 1 1919 THE.-NORM' 69 Gbraturiral Glnntrat FRIDAY morning, April ll, eleven happy, patriotic.Normalites were jolting over the bumps to Independence. We were boosters bound for Eugene where Miss Daisy Slate was to repre- sent the Normal at the Inter-Collegate Oratorical Association of Oregon. A I I After a few hours' ride, feeling rather lank around' our equatorial regions, we sallied forth to the food dispensary where our appetites were sufficiently satisfied. , Early in the afternoon, feeling almost as bright as the sun which was shiningiover-head, we arrived in Eugene where we were made to feel very much at home by the U. of O. students who met us at the train and took us to different sorority houses. Particularly fortunate were a few who were entertained by the Phi.Deltas, for a few of our old Normal students were, living there. ' .The afternoon was spent walking around the U. of 0. campus viewing the different build- ings and deeply inhaling the fragrant verdure of- the beautiful lawn and trees. As the hands of the clock were nearing the hour of height the auditorium, filled with the groups of delegates from the nine colleges represented, was resounding with their many inter- mittent songs and yells. A . ' Our hearts began to swell with pride as the orators marched out and took their places on the stage, and indeed we had reason to be, for Miss Slate, who was the first orator, won for us the fifth place in the contest. .She took for her subject, Bolshevism in the United States, a subject of deepest concern to every American citizen. We felt it even 'more keenly when she reminded us that Our forefathers secured for us the blessings of liberty. Our fathers died 'that a government of the people, by the people, and for the people should not perish from the earth'. f 2 if Shall we stand-idly by and watch these ideals, bought with the blood of American patriots, distorted by Bolshevism? This must not be! We' must, by broader educa- tional opportunities, by- betterment of labor conditions, by the Americanization ofthe foreign element, and by an intelligent vitally interested electorate, protect and disseminate these ideals which have made America the hope of the world. , . After the contest, and down deep in our hearts not the least lacking in importance was the banquet held in Hendricks Hall. Miss Helen Straus represented the Normal with the toast, Teaching the Young Idea How to Shoot Oratoryf' One-thirty in the morning, a scandalous hour for ten-thirty frequenters, found us just leaving the banquet hall. ' Saturday afternoon, just time enough for a few moments' rest before attending the evening Co-ed Masquerade Ball, we returned. from Eugene bringing with us the honors Miss Slate had won for us. . nd recall the Our trip will long be remembered and when we chance to look back upon it a many pleasant little incidents, Mrs. Stombaugh, the faculty member who accompanied us, will - ' ' ' l to not be a small factor in our memories. The real interest she took in all our p easures gave the trip the spirit of ease and real enjoyme and inspiring events of the year nt. I think it safe to say it was one of the happiest eafil mme ' MAYBELLE LLOYD. If 70 THE NORM 1919 4 Burnt Emir We're loyal to you, dear old Dorm, We're going to be true, dear old Dorm, We'll backyou to stand - A 'Gainst the best in the land, ' ' For we think you are grand, dear old Dorm. Then harbor us all, dear old Dorm, Each one great and small, dear old Dorm, Come hear the grand old story, I A We're from the Dormitory, Then give three cheers for the Dorm. MY SENTIMENTS' exactly, is the expressionof the 'hundred or more girls who have en- joyed the privileges of Dormitory life this year. We were loathe indeed to close the Senior Cottage, and we are hoping that another year will see it being used other than as' a hospital for flu patients. r . f, . .. The flu ban interfered' with some of the social functions of the Dormitory. Among others the Christmas party had to be abandoned. At Hallowe'en time we' were entertained by .an original war-time playlet, composed and directed by Agnes Sullivan, a member of the Feb., '19 Class. It was charmingly written and delightfully interpreted. The cast was as follows: You, Shannon Pettingerg Someone in Monmouth, Clara Scharpfg Their Grandmother, Agnes Sulli- vang The Ghost' of a Red Cross Slacker, Marian White, The Ghost of the Unclean Plate, Eva Mary Beekman, The Ghost of Wasted Sugar, Lydia I-Luddlestone. . - We always welcome guests, whether they be the dignitaries visiting the institution or just friends of the girls. , ' a ' . - l Look who's here to see us, T ' Aren't we glad they're here. Q We've polished all our floors so bright, . a We worked quite hard all right. A - We've washed our windows, swept our floors, , H T Our rooms look nice and neat. ' So if you come tolsee us, please remove your feet. a s The following is what made Private Peat call us a Great Bunch of Fellows s: There wasa little man and he had a little gun, And after the I-Iuns he'd run, run, rung t T He had a tin hat and a gas mask, too, . And that sure helped to pull him through! And that sure helped to pull him through! And that sure helped to pull him through! S - 1 L ,rflglgf 91,4 ' . P.. .4 lv M35 . fav? , fling ' ' . W as QQ., Wm' ,r it mi' , ,EFI V W ' ' If Q if A, ,1 Q-s B . ' 'J 63 I . .img-xv,, . -' ',, .4 Mn: ,. Qlfrffhe 1 WF f MW r gg!!! FV Mn WW 'l 'S' .. ug 'rin Fug Hit. gif ff! Britt!!-W 'fit' N: WE-imam VW' 'J Bur 7 l'l N Mu: '52 i ': ' 18355: W N W'i'l guy-mam fffft W' Exim uwiffl :ft in mr rw H iff' brhwtf, W '1 N1 mg Wilma knight? ll U!t1 'tl::q In if like if 1. 139 3-ff! fwt Savvy hmm' feta will mv hh WW rw if xr: '55, , Fulk me FW? Tiict rukklqqu ' . iihsmgffm Ahh!!!-hmm ?'m.,.,, Hr W it M1 'Y N 1 il Bah . r old Dom, 1 deg , standr old D , rf . the land . V orm. . 'andy old D0 ml. if I' Old Dorm t ' Us deaf Qld in . ti ld Qld story, om' A 'I'lTlll0ry, for the Do,-mu T Jn of the hundredo Year. We wereloathg ll see it being used Olherhmf tial functions of the Donitng lallowe'en time we werent d by Agnes Sullivanand 'ully interpreted. Thecannzs ra Scharpf, Their Grandntz n White, The Ghostofhehif iia I-luddlestone. : the dignitarieslvisitinghdlf bright, . Swept our H0051 at. ' T is a Great Bunch Offs' . 1 Q little gun' l, FUN? ' foo, through! fhI'0ugh5 through' lon- ' 919 THE NORM 71 9 Burnt Bn 5 And why Mr. Gillilan said, This place makes me glad my eldest two boys are girls. Girls, girls, I've been thinking lt would be so nice if he Would volunteer some information, Has he a son about twenty-three? This to a member of the faculty: There are homes that make you happy, . There are homes that make you glad, , There are Holmes that teach you mathematics, And the grammar ,most of us have had. There are homes we like to live in, There are Holmes, the Oliver Wendell kind, But the Holmes, who is our guest tonight Is the Holmes that we like to have. . In honor of our best friend: g Miss Marvin, dear Miss Marvin, We're so glad to have you here, For your smile is so beguiling T And your visits they always bring us a wealth of cheer. We've been waiting for your coming T And now that you are here, Miss Marvin, we're rejoicing That we have tonight a guest to us so dear. We mustn't forget the returning soldiers: , A jolly soldier came totown In time to share our dinner, We hope on it he will not frown Because he might grow thinner. He joggled here on the jitney bus' And lost his best gold filling. He's used to sailing through the air, But the bus is far more thrilling. ' Among others who have been with us during the past year are: Dr. Boyd, Dr. Winship, Prin- cipals jenkins and Herdman of the Portland High Schools, and a number of superintendents. Perhaps you would be interested in our ho use officers. For the first half of the year they were as follows: President, Marion Howe, Vice President, Blanche White, Secretary-Treasurer, Shannon Pettinger, Reporter, Evadna Hager, Song Leader, Margaret Dickie. For the second half, in the same order, they were: Clara Scharpf, Meda Angell, Shannon Pettinger, Edith Sumner and Helen Coe. ' ' We feel this would not be complete without expressing our appreciation of the untiring efforts of Dean .Todd and Miss Levis and of their personal interest in each of us. Un'der their guidance mayithe Dormitory shelter the students in the future as happily as in this past year. 5 Y nd farr I gold hair ll gown Of mine U my chm W , r - -,pi o 7 V fall, L1 fine, 1, J I1 1 rd, I Sy are, too, r. 3 me so? know. C l 3 r C 5 3 n the war activiriesl pportioned to them-C. ve work. MW 5 Miss Parrott had r:.L FIT. onment Of the gave. r were opened' Wg th r for the good rf iii tax OU 9' evying 3 S ade a stirring ap' M C r orphans WW wa C red! ' f an erfffm 0 I r. re fofm ed ther W' Tg lv Offef CU K EVADNA HAGER C25 MAHIAN XVH ITE C39 LYDIA HU-IJDLESTONE ' C45 BEHDELL ISHOOKS C59 SHANNON PETTINGER C65 BIEDA ANGIQLL C71 C'LA RA SCHARPI' ' 5' Y ' V ' 4 'ALVORSEX' C105 HELEN HANSEN C83 BETH PE1nRX C95 LSTHER H 74 THE NAORM 1919 Norm Stieff ......... .... Editor-in-Chief AssistantEditor EVADNA HAGER ..... MARIAN WHITE . . BERDELL BROOKS ..... ............. B usiness Manager LYDIA HUDDLESTONE . . . . . .Assistant Business Manager t Beparimenta SHANNON PETTINGER . . . . S . . . ' .... Literary MEDA ANGELL ......... .... L iterary ....... Art ...... Athletics CLARA SOHARPE .... 'BETH PERRY ..... A. . ESTHER HALVORSEN . . . ............... Humor HELEN HANSEN .... . . . Faculty Contributions ETHEL ACKERSONA T . . . ............................ i .......... A ...,....... Editorials V 'The Editor and Norm Staff ,take this opportunity to thank those people who so cheer- fully aided them in the production of this annual. Success in such an attempt can -only be gained by such a hearty co-operation as has been demonstrated by the Student Body. . al' ORM Etatf .Q . ....,, Ivnta 1 muff...- Y unity to thank those pwphf . Success in such an Stuff 1 demonstrated by the R 76 THE NGRM 1919 Uhr Svinrg nf Thr Ifnuka Once, within her confines -neat, ' Sat a librarian, quiet and meek. And thus 'to herself she mused, ' As she looked upon the books 'unusedg Dear old friends of mine so true, Will you not speak for a minute or two? y As a friend, both wise and great, You tell of life and the best that's in it.. But what have you to say to one another ? Do you think that each one gives the only thing W That the world to'us may bring? Now, I pray you, speak most freely To each other, not me merely. . Then a wondrous, strange thing happened! The lights went out, a low murmur rose- But in a twinkling' the room, was lighted With a radiance far surpassing that of mortal eye. For the -spirit of each b-ook was speaking I And to each other was giving greeting. joan and Peter' came from out The House of Seven Gablesn And, with Aesop's Fables A ' Started on The Research Magnificent for the Truth of Life. They met The Forest Lovers in The Garden of Allah ' Searching for the Blue Bird, , I Who asked them if they did not realize The Importance of I Being Earnest? , A . To which they replied just So and onward journeyed. After Half Hours they encountered f'The Stooping Ladyu 'In Open Country picking The Dark Flower. f'What wisdom and knowledge is yours, fair one, And why d.o you pluck this flower? ' I am to give it to'Sappho' to put in the 'Flower Shop'. Then to us you can give no help but 'Essay in Idleness' And since 'The .Evolution of Dodd' we must 'Travel With a Donkey'. A - I ,mn M . Q-W aff' .I 4 Haj aes: A H 2 ,. H lf 4 , riff' fm' iff' pci -Rf! ' ' . , an ,r-'Q' , ,U , 2' 2 it , it ga . K. 5' F t' 1 '?fQ,f':f 3533553 nw V? ta, ,. ,fy ifilmff' ,L if 5,-... at 1 ii , v--ft f I 'VT 1' ff , .i of 'fr ti if 95' ' , vfgggi' Him? td Y V, Yifffa Fill? I A .T ,wg Yazeri 31 f A 4 A ., Y, 5941 Qlqah' 4157 r TI' . A gh, uw-fuk L--N I Iwi tiff YT J ii ' sf :aft ftf 2 ,rip 3, FT' YTQS1 .fa 5: 3 57,1 9 .IPA at va. Y ,wg v-A .w,. s 1, rw M. W W 'Q-Q gmyv: is ev 2.1 in: :Q Tm mat H: rf 1 'tif' as fm 4'Hf9 fit' .FH 4,: 5, Un? 1 1 If 'trwsefx I Q1kle2 1rfg farms? frg,, ,M :tgp 51, , qi FIU? :wx mnfxffkiisggxlfn 33 lm: fs: 5, ravi B I iqlffifi ft R K at th it 1 H gawk gffmf 5, t in ? U 'Mgmt L, , .t will Mx gl A i A QTY!!-QW S! 4 - s- .fa , ,gj N O R ' XM ft mused, rue, I6 OI' fwgp ' tt, lt's in it. 2 another? 'es the only thing L ? 'reely g happened! nur rose- as lighted that of mortal eye. 5 speaking greeting. The House of Sevenli the T ruth of Ulf? , tu 9 :1ui2'I1he Garden Of Alf ttThe lmporttllli yt realize p - ed. ' nd onward Jouineyl ll!! tired The Sf00P'lg 8 1 me Dark sy0 ' I ef , ut in IIIC Idlendgl Flowef-H urS, fair one' ferr 'ESSHY ln illllla I ' I t ve IP Du f W , m115 gdtl we wma p ill? I i 9 THE NORIMI S0 they journeyed to 4 The House of Mirth in The Witc - G i h mg Hour. , Alice-for-Short was with The King of the Dark Chamber Discussing 'Th.e Perfect Tribute. Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death, cried Patrick Henr While War and Peace were striving madly, A And thus they found things so confusing That they turned to the book for help and said, We have traveled far and long, Surely, the world is not all wrong. ' Will not some one tell us truly Where the 'Truth of Life' may be found? Then each book did feel himself the chosen one, And in this fashion did propound: Y, Galsworthy- The Mob', I stand for truth and faith to conviction Though I love my home and friends so dear, , My path of duty is very clear. Why, when I see a great nation Blindly upholding the wrong, A I I will always try to make it see how strong One man may be to stop it from destruction., This maybe my epitaph- He Died Faithful to His Ideal. I Maeterlirzck- The Blue Bird My message to the world is this: V Be to all others kind, generous and good. It is useless to roam o'er the land . To find these qualities of happiness and bliss, For in each it has been planned That we find our own happiness. - Though pain and disappointment are oft our portion, Yet by our consciousness of the simple truths of life about us Only may we find the true Happiness of Satisfaction. Wentworth- The Flower Shop ' Though fame, beauty, position and independence g May be the ambition of many good women, I, in my Flower Shop, did try to content myself with these. But they are as empty as the dead limbs of the trees. Though I stilled myheart and held my head 1 As though in perfect freedom- THE NUORM f 919A The old, young, god had ensnared me quite Until I was weak, so could not fight, And thus did prove that true love is Greater than all these, Name, position and fame. , Thus in like manner did The Great Book give forth their thoughts, Romola, David Copperfield, Pendennis And others each ,claiming the victory, While holding' forth in arguments strong That 'twas not they, butothers who were wrong , Till a still, small voice, out of all the confusion did cry: I am quite small, ofttimes not seen I I But my power to God and man, I ween, l Is greater than love of self or state, , And that it is of which I prate, I ' I That my love to 'God and Humanity May be known, I do good to all! Who o'er this earth may roam. I havelsearched in books, in my conscience even, V But did find that- the key of life is given Only to those whose watchword is Service. A And so I bid ye bear ' This message far and near, In each your theme and in your heart That happiness comes to those 1 Only who forget themselves I In their work for humanity. A 'T HELEN PECK. MUN 144545. l fl V . 4' giQ': .hiv 'A . 45' , fli 5f JM . A' W ' 1 as .W Wag: I . in - ' U fi' ' .4 1 .. I I Wg: FE' M? In K s:qg'nrff W H' 'W W' nl I-f if My M ?,!'l'1' A fm is iggmi 3 - I If t f ,I wil :F 'ff' 'Wi Yr . A gi I A, mggwi Ulf o- rln' I .., , ,aww if 'fr' 't ' ' V. 2-.lifiii 'mlm' tr nf if F I flmlgmw f , .315 iw our 1 - Isuw 91 W 'J' wlgkwke ,K 3.5, I ,gr mans! an 'S-rf mf lf I gm-1g55fmm 1: tw: fn z New 221 naw 4 Wim: ihH.5:.LU! ww Qu I 'ulbmeii 'I an ,N A 1829119 OFM S 71 m'h3'lImm ,ug p a :lima r 1 QZ 'f-'?4I'.f : ,gzzwhutq an N' ' N r'm.,, , fir 7 Eg, if I nsnared me qu, id HO! fight, ue ldltvy 'cfpendennisn Ie victory, IICHYS strong its who were wnmg If all the confusion did cng not seen ' ian, I ween, or state, IC, umanity I all! 1. my conscience even. life is given ord is Service. four heart se HELEN Pffl ioio THE NORM 79 An Example nf illlnherniam THOUGH the hot sun of the east poured down on the narrow street, the crowd d'd lessen.. Runners, errand boys and market-men swung by in their usual gait. SNoiv aiqnod then a foreign automobile slipped downathe street causing no little excitement among the jin- rikisha runners. Yet this was one of the quietest sections of English Hong Kong. The most interesting building perhaps on this street was the Fee Tea Garden, run by a wealthy native but the garden was exclusively English in all its details. This attractive house of many roofs became the haven of many a tired Englishman and the joy of the feminine who delighted in parties at tea Here in the delicious shade, the sheer tinkling of ices in cool glasses gave one a sense of rest and refinement, a thing hard to find in a strange land. The comfort of his customers was Lee Fee's aim. Indeed, he was a Chinaman of the new generation and well schooled in' the arts of the successful business man. Though a shrewd and enterprising soul, he kept his tiny slanted eyes open for all the improvements in the English world. Yes, he was typically modern, at least in business. Now, it happened that Lee Fee was the guardian of two nieces, San Toy and Lou Toy. This uncle was, of course, anxious that his nieces become successful 'maidens of society, so he planned their education accordingly. His interest in modernlife so influenced him that he actually allowed them to attend an English school in Peking. However, he had but one view in mind. Youth, beauty and cleverness are well met in the Chinese diplomatic world. Already Lee Fee had planned a new addition to his tea house from San Toy's marriage portion and per- haps a sunken garden with Lou Toy's. Lee Fee was a most energetic plan-maker. Of course the dainty Chinese maids soon understood this modern uncle of theirs and were more than ready to meet him. They were very interested in his customers at the tea shop and gleaned much information there. ' Really, Mrs. Ashwood, I can now understand your interest in your Chinese chauffeur. He is a most attractive fellow, chattered a brisk English voice over the tea cups. Yes, indeed, Len Foy is an admirable driver, too. In fact I was quite astounded to find such- an able man in this foreign land. Both pairs of eyes drifted across the balcony and out to a large touring car. Here sat the object of the discussion, an alert uniformed young Chinaman decidedly above the common native of the streets. He wastrained in the States and merely came over as a driver for the Bentleys. The T. J. Bentleys, you know. Oh! No wonder he looks so capable. By the way, did you know the youngest Bentley girl? I mean the one with that horrid hair. Well -and the talk drifted off to another topic. These fair English ladies, beautifully gowned and altogether correct, were excellent exam- ples of the tea house customers, the best people of English Hong Kong and decidedly modern. These were the examples that the Chinese maids made up their minds to follow. As a result, Lou Toy left her home at the age of nineteen and returned .to the English school to become a doctor and incidentally a free wo-man.. Much to the chagrin of the .uncles she could not be persuaded to return so he turned his mind to San Toy, the more beautiful o the two maidens. She should be kept at home at any cost. Lee Fee had lost his sunken gar- den, but he was determined not to lose the addition to the house. A 'HSL' In' fact tladeh , vatch am bv Jrise ed fo it dherf' her mleys mtlms tb Sweet 6 W as BXCused his Careful fdfif Grvporthriy . lglomat lelt,'he sat ia 6 to squeezed A. San Toy 'spent a goodyiieiii' Thetvery richest of nd frlmy laces were alliiia Jf the little bride werewtrhd f 1 if t she would certainlyfattdi ty. San Toy smiled 1 Toy was ever smrllltg e was quite filledwitll xious for a gllmP5e tfllili rim his richly dread lids were bllfl' Wifi meiirif. f his hands rn satrslactltlt 'that garden, iff- I rised to lindli ie was s11fP - States. Love T0 me - to ME: ,l9l9 THE NORM 81 'itilakahma THE forest now rang with the soundnof swinging axes. The trees which the Indians loved were being cut down by the hated white man. Here and there in the deep forest one came across a group of huts huddled closely together for protection from the Indians. Klakahma, the chief of the Coquilles, looked upon all of this with a saddened heart. He and his tribe had long claimed this great wooded land as their own. The streams, where water lilies grew in great abundance 'neath the arch of heavily moss-ladened boughs, had once been the place where the young braves paddled their canoes with their dusky maids. But now, ah, these streams were used by the white men, as well as the Indians. The great chief realized the time was near when he would no longer be looked upon as the owner of these great woods and streams. As he stood in the deep of the forest, his head raised from his massive shoulders, he appeared not unlike a stag at bay. The fresh sea breeze bringing with it the odor of honeysuckles and cedar played through his long, dark hair. Close at hand a bird called to its mate. All of this caused Klakahma to feel more and more de- pressed. Not far in the distance was the great Pacific, and he could hear it roar, in its rest- lessness, expressing his own feelings. ' Oft times he would glide through the forest followed by his braves, fall upon a small set- tlement, burn its buildings, and proudly carry away the scalps of the victims. Again as he stood upon the banks of the Coquille River, he saw a white man's canoe gliding over the rip- pling surface. Klakahma's true arrow never failed to find its mark. At last the inevitable came to pass. Most of K1akahma's brave tribe had passed away. They clung together until the very last, as only Indians can cling. When the Great Spirit came to call Klakahma home, we can imagine he was glad to go to his happy hunting ground. His last years were not happy, for his tribe was fast dying, and they no longer looked upon him as the great chief. The white men had stolen this honor from him. As he grew older his visits to the Pacific were more frequent. One day as he was climbing Cross Rock his foot slipped on the steep in- cline, and as he had grown very old he could not save himself by a quick jump, but fell to the l beach below. The few of his remaining braves carried his body to the hillside where he was laid to rest in the forest which he had once looked upon as his own. GoLD1E E. HUFFORD, '20. li LING- x xx W .431 , ,, iq .. J 3 , x fi fx Qg 'g igg3iZn,iQfl' if if 4 IIE! f '. 371' k 1-0.2-iii ', fr ,-'Ke-'T'-.1 Q, ,,..,.,x-I Y I , N Y.. ..,N,'vA ,, ,I WM. ,,, , .K i, .u . N V 11. .,:,.,,tA,. V. .V , rx 1 3?ff?1 i x......-mQm,,A , MW , Mm AQ L -. . ,R ..,,..-19.-...,..,-4. if 1 E ' .lx n nun lllllg -A : :mtg nu 3 ami 'som or'u5 NOW ANDTHEN 'T 84 THE NORM 1919 I hitnriala . lgairiniimn HE past year has seen the tide of autocracy broken and a wave of democracy sweeping the T whole earth. Everyone has been called upon to help to make the world safe for democ- racy. Oregon Normal School may rightly be proud of its service flag and happy that no star has been changed to gold. We feel that our Normal boys have courageously done their all. Never before in the history of the world has a government of the people, by the people long stood. It behooves us to safeguard our principles of freedom, humanity, peace, and jus- tice. The teacher's duty stands uppermost. The school must be the crucible to turn our boys and girls out as true Americans that America may ever stand as a synonym for liberty, gen- erosity and knightliness. Patriotism is an attitudeof mind, a resultant of instilled ideas and- inspirations. Children must' be taught the service, sacrifice and thrift which patriotism implies. The patriot must realize that the nation has its duties, and that it is the deepest treason to exalt the immediate self-interestof the nation above the permanent ideals which are the nation's soul. Let us bear in mind that patriotism is the perfect identification of personal interest with the national conscience. Let us impose upon the rising generation that patriotism is the high- est expression of intelligent self-interest in that it is necessary to 'the maintenance of this government and the continued enjoyment of the opportunities and happiness that are ours un- der the American flag. A ' f mlm Nnrmal draining RECENT legislation has proved that the people of Oregon are realizing the need of better education for their children. But we must be more fully awakened to the need of better training for teachers. To have in every school in Oregon a professionally trainedteacher is not an ideal which is impossible to attain. ' An untrained teacher may become a successful teacher but how many children might be wrongly influenced before she has acquired efficiency. A child's nature never forgets mis- taken treatment. The progress of our boys and girls should' not be looked upon lightly. They are to be the future men and women who are to carry on the great work of our nation which has been so nobly begun. The teacher has such an influence on the life of the growing boy or girl that her selection should be made with care. She must have special training for her work. Educators can only work with clearness of aim when they know subject matter, method of procedure, and something of what skills, what capacities, what warnings, and what equip- ments is needed. They must have a breadth of vision, a feeling of confidence which knowing how imparts. To solve the difficult problems confronting them requires the time and attention of those who have been thoroughly trained for their profession-those who will enter with heart and soul into their work. With the seventy-five dollar minimum salary law, an untrained teacher should feel that she is doing an injustice to her school if she does not get the professional training of a Normal School. When our people fully realize the need for special training, they will provide the Nor- mal School. Oregon has been the leader in many things, why can she not lead in the intel- lectual field as far as the education of our future men and women is concerned? ' F aff' 2125. get . gxflm ,af ,'3,!-lil? . .gf SW W' . ww glmfff ng M '11 guml'9 FSB' the wwf' 193391 lily If H1391 3353 it fi an ip-wan. l Dum liiilh Grimm. WH'-w Purim-w Sufism Thhllfn 'IS s.,, 3 A H12 73 - N501 Ying 55 'na q an T No WX I f We 952111 En to help is Hd of its ge,-,ice ormal b0YS have fs F 80VemmentW mciples of freedom he school must be Hy ever stand Q tide of mindg a i ice, sacrifice and S its duties, and thatitisig Dove the pennanentimg 2 perfect identificationofpe ie rising generation tape? it it is necessarytonei : opportunities and hippo: tl draining P ile of Oregon be more fully 2W 2 in Oregon 2 Pfof - teacher but h0W filly. A childi mi girls shollld not bi Wyatt.: carry on the Sfelihewr an influefwe on ire She muSl hafwillfl if aim when thliitkml t caP8Cllfl35x .W tisionz 2 feel'ng,equiresl'f ifrontiflg lllemxfhostllldi eif Profession 1 if law. Hn unuaggliillwlf' et the pro' iuellel fi sPeCial mmm Shell? . in -. ir 'n:iginiwowG 'bW re me 1919 THE NORM 85 Zlhrala THE curriculum is endangered by the addition of another subject to be taught-ideals. Mr. Gentle announced in his chapel talk that henceforward for ten years that would be his theme But would it not indeed. be a great .step forward if a plan could be formulated for the teaching of those principles of living at which we now only vaguely sense. Conscience is a egurf of Justice, and man only is happy when he lives in accordance with his better self, are quota- tions to be remembered. lt is true that we stress a rule in grammar or arithmetic and leave in doubt great problems of conduct-of ideals. We are looking to Mr. Gentle for a completion of his lesson plans in teaching ideals. . ifihuratinn in Gbrrgnn EDUCATION in Oregon is not progressing by a slow measured tread but virtually by leaps and bounds. When we look back only a few years and compare the small colleges and academies which were supported by voluntary contributions to our excellent high school system and our state institutions for higher learning, or when we realize that the allotment from state funds to each school district has been increased during the past twenty years from fifty to six hundred and fifty dollars, the advancement is strikingly evident. The items mentioned above are of no more, or perhaps not of as much, significance as are many others. Chief among these is the change in laws regarding the qualifications for public school teachers. Formerly no special training for teaching was regarded necessaryg now a minimum of twenty weeks is required. Eventually all public school teachers must be Normal trained. Twenty years ago, the required term for schools to be in session was three months. It is now eight months. The law which was passed while President Ackerman was superin- tendent, which provided for the establishment of Domestic Science and Manual Training met serious objections. The vocational arts are now receiving special stress, and O. A. C. has be- come a shining light of the West. The State of Oregon had no Normal School in 1909, since that time the Normal has become an educational center of much importance. The rural and city schools have been developed and the standards raised. A uniformity has been secured and maintained by the state-wide use of a Course of Study. These wonderful advances have not come in unrestricting sequence but have been wrought by the untiring efforts of the many earnest educators of Oregon. Two men who command places of importance in this list and in whom we are especially interested are Superintendent Churchill and President Ackerman. President Ackerman, who for twelve years guided the schools of Oregon, has done a great work for the state. He was personally responsible for many of the educational lawsg the benefits of which we are now deriving. .As President Of WGNOFCSTH Normal School he has succeeded in placing it in equal rank with other Western Orme S- Superintendent Churchill has been fundamental in the passing of the minimum wage law b th arted b the which has gladdened the hearts of many teachers. We are no longer to e W Y untrained teacher who is willing and who can afford to teach for lower wages than we. This . . ' b d teachers. law is only an expression of the long-felt need of better trained, Cite? Pal M ln educational, which we' oh WIII accept mllllalion of al: bright them Sm f 5Chool. CMI 'th of public educmii of educahlnml obstacles, ' irk s to be laying lit n chaos, it istlot J ,, we lose sight ol ri the earth forth.: golden key. on fir, pint, helm in oak. oltti 5 contact with ,e r noble, it perfolth we, and was hers and Gil or ll. .a Clowlh .P down I ,rdifvf l 9 l 9 T H E N O R M Alumni OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI Miss Emily DeVore. . . ....... First President Mrs. Beulah Hesse Craven Secretary Miss Doughty ..... I ..... First Vice President Mrs. Agnes Clarke Hoyser Treasurer Miss Mamie Radabaugh .............. Second Vice President Alumni Sung I. Now is come the time ofrmeeting Loyal hearts beat true. 4 Smiling lips exchange their greeting Vows are made anew COD 'faith in our dear Alma Mater . Loved and honored aye. QASJ voices swell then shall our fond thoughts dwell On naught but thee today. CHORUS There's a fount for every streamlet That ever flowed down to the sea There's a start for every finish For each lock a key. And it's O. N. S. our fountain And it's O. N. S. our key, So here's success to O. N. S It started you and me. II. Mem'ries sweet are now reviving Friends long lost regainedg Friends found through a common striving Through like hopes attained. But new faces are among us, New links in the chain mat, That binds all fast in its noble thrall ,ay arld Let them join our glad refrain CHORUS There's a fount, etc. Air: Long, Long Trail. JOSEPHINE SEGER 18 WM. i imvuy i mmm? i. hat the 1 Wnderfnny llld l heard that shaded me W W HS it cami kg ' to your as the 28, that the bird ing gotten this siting tit. Youknowhela i our lives asm ire colors. Bnthiii I nifty 35 2 ftftlti ich and smile hath? len, where hiriwif niled as they PML ,,i,i,y time nn lf -the mtwgm magic Bild 'W 'Q from me anna? lhe crivkel ow re IO Smg .pulpl n mwmi 1 :mmm .glance and m and - if m' me hurlllllmg ed bl bln! llts made it il15y a igtlbii and the Sqn 'nh ,i 1919 THE NORM 89 from their storehouse. Then there were acorns for cups and saucers, large rose petals for plates, and grass blades for knives, the sweet brier's thorns were used for forks. f But one thing troubled the host and hostess, and that was that the milk weed butter wasn't very hard, and couldn't easily be served on a plate. What could they do? Where could they find a dish for the butter? They thought and thought, until their heads fairly ached, and, indeed, Mary Gold and Sweet William couldn't think what to do. While they were trying to find some sort of a dish to put the butter in, their faces wrinkled and their heads aching, .a butterfly, launching on a nearby cover, asked: 'Why, what is the matter, Mary Gold and Sweet William? Can I help you? Shall I go for Doc Birdbill? , They told him they had plenty of dishes for the party except cups or something to serve the butter in. His eyes twinkled and he smiled as he said: 'Of course, you wouldn't let me serve it, for then the butter 'd fly. But away with your solemn looks and your frowns! I think I can help you.' So, away he flew, and when he re- turned he said he had been to the fairy potter, who would help them. He advised them to sleep a wink or two to cure their aching heads. They did, and when four o'clock chimed they rubbed their eyes in surprise-for coming toward them were many 'wee fairy folk carrying-- what do you suppose? Why, just what the fairy potter had made for them to' serve their milk weed butter in-butter cups, of course! Yes, butter cups, all shiny and golden yellow and beautifully clean, ready for the party. So, the party was given and everyone had a wonderful time. Summer kissed all the. children farewell, wrapped herself in her new cloak, and carried her away to the Southland to make others happy. And, continued the little breeze, that, my dear leaves, is how the butter cups came to be. ARLENE BENNERR-BRowNLEE, '14, I ll? lf 1919 E N-0 f Q' M A :PW V Q -f X lf X' x ff' ,af I U ,V Morning- ff, wow!!! ,V ll . J- . . .f gl. wg .K f f0ih' f Q9 Xl WI' l Ne 1 A l I 7 5 4 l . 4 'IVIZIMAI' xl xt 5 J l ,l Riff!! X iw i f' X gf? ew IV! ,ff If . fl Nl N I O 1 A 1 J' 5 '15 for Cyl Gym 4 lgumnr Mr. Ackerman: Did you pututhat note where it will be sure to attract Mr. Butler's attention? Mr. Lee: Yes, sir. I stuck a pin through it and put it in his chair. HEARD IN CHORUS PRACTICE Miss Schuette: Now, if necessary, take a breath 'in dire dismay'.', Miss Anderson, please play 'on the silver churn'. Go back to 'the rolling ocean'. Begin with the fourth score 'O Lord,l', Esther B.-just heard that a boy whom I once taught is married. Vura H.-When did you ever teach? Esther B.-Oh, I did my practice teaching-only had one pupil. Wanted! Someone to assist Miss Parrott in taking home notebooks. Only those whose fin- gers do not contract or expand with cold or heat need apply. G. Bradbury-What are you all dressed up for? M. Lloyd-To see Miss Todd, Hugg, 'en President. M. Brookhart-How'd the man take it? HEARD IN THE TRAINING SCHOOL Mr. Gentle-Aren't you well? Boy-Why? - Mr. G.--You got a hundred. Any boy who gets a hundred on those words isn't well. Boy fgigglingl-I've been sick three days. Pupil Qin Mr. Gilmore's Nature Studyj-What is our lesson assignment' for tomorrow? Mr. Gilmore-Begin with lightning and go to thunder. E. H.-I smell incense. A. N.-No, it's nonsense. A student teacher rushed in and addressed this remark to Miss McIntosh: Say, Honey! Do you know I don't know one blessed thing about a registerln - Our Esther has a habit+ No matter what you say, She'll reply: UNO! I-Ionest?U In the most astonished way. Noi Honest?', when the lunch bell ringsg Noi Honest ? when it's time to riseg Noi Honest? when he says he loves her If he takes her by surprise. Q2 THE NORM 1919 igumnr Heard on the bus- Get your partners for the next bump? Shannon-I got a piece of wedding cake yesterday. Edith-Did you sleep on it? Shannon-I slept on my stomach part of the time. V Miss Schuette fin Glee Club practicej-Now, girls, let us sing this song. What is the time? Miss Burkhart-Just four o'clock. , I M. Dickie Cwalking down the street with Esther and I-Ielenj-Now, Esther, between you, me and the gate-post- H. Hansen-Oh, thank you! , Mrs. Curran-Whose paper is this without a name on it? It looks- like a girl's writing. Mr. Oleman-It must be mine. Quoted from Dr. Gentle: Wake the baby and give it the sleeping droplets. Miss Todd-Is there anyone here who would like to adopt a French war orphan? Maybelle L.-Iflthey have any about 19 years of age I might. Mr. Smith-Good morning, Professor. H-ow are you this morning? I t Professor tengrossed so deep in thought he notices not' that he walks with one foot on the walk and the other in the guttery-Fine, though I seem to have a slight limp this morning! Misquoting Miss Holmes- And she said Portland harbor was noted all over the world for washing the carbuncles off the ships. Menga Batalgia-What did I do to make a fool of myself? Ruth Norton-Acted as you always do. I P I , Mr. Gilmore-What do we have Saturday night? L. K.-Les Miserables. ' Mr. G.-Who's he? Oh, that Frenchman. WT 51' -qv iff 'Wi W If-'hun' 3 1'5 51,75 ,gl-ri, I I I 1 S .75 3, ,, .ggilifft 25' fir ' J.. mcg MSN l'7'3 i P :gift HB1 if fm 1:14310 Yl8l51l!si 7' Y' mm rdumti lvwxl If :link 1' fan 'Rial WWTF' 'GUI :as :iam at 1 35.1.1 SI he I Ihmwtil -vmfma gg 5, Zhlhw an 'I' Nm W, High 3'ih.,, B 'lg r lm a -4' H ubwwwm 'S mg S0ng. wif? lenl- Now, Estieng lt looks lilieagigg sleeping droplet? a French war inn ght. lorning? at he walks Willie slight limp this inf! :or was noted f? u i 1919 THE N'OR1vi 93 Gbury iliarultg nn Gblgmnuz If our faculty were to be transported to high Glympus, don't you think they'd hold these positions: PRESIDENT ACKERMAN . . . ..... jove Miss HOLMES .... .... U rania MR. BUTLER ....... ..... A pollo Miss ANDERSON .... ..... Q .Hebe Miss PARROTT . . . ..... Juno, MRS. STOMEAUOH .... .... P olhymnia Miss CHASE ... ...Venus MR. SCOTT .. .. ......Janus MR. GENTLE .... .... M ars Miss SCI-IUETTE . . . .... Ewterpe Miss TAYLOR . . . .... Diana Miss TODD . . . ' ..... . . .Vesta MR. GILMORE .... Vulcan Miss LEVIS .... ..... E aphrosyne Miss BRAMBERG ...................... Iris MRS. CURRAN Q ...... ....... C eres Miss WEST ...................... M inerva P. S.-Guerber's Myths of Greece and Rome is a good reference. Ellyn illlgnhirg in Svnluvh Mr. Gentle-Do you know where Podunk is? Answer--Well, that's where the other fellow always lives. Mrs. Brown wished her husband to purchase a banner for her Sunday School Festival. Not knowing the inscription it should bear, or the exact size she decided to telegraph these items to her husband before he left town. Upon arriving at the telegraph office Mr. Brown found pandemonium reigning. Taking the telegram, he read: Unto us a child is born, three feet wide and six feet long. Evarh in lihgninlngg Miss Taylor fexplaining the Ventilating system in the Training Schoolb-The air is blown into the rooms, then sucked out and up to the top of the building where it goes out of-well, you ,know those things on the top. Bright Student-Oh,,yes, I knowg you mean the escalators. Lgearh in lgrnfeaainnal illvarhing, E. Normanson Ctelling of amphitheatersb--And they kept the wild animals under the seats. iixplainvh A jew, serving in the American Army, had seen some action at the front and had been wounded. When he had recovered and returned to the United States he wore a gold wound chevron on his right sleeve. When asked by a friend what it stood for he answered: Oh! Dat's a 'V' and it stands for 'vounded'! 94 THE NORM 1919 A Slight illiialakv y In order to air his knowledge of French, Mr. Gentle bade a Frenchman good morning thus: Avez vous le pou ? . . Astonished Frenchman- Do you know what you are saying ? Mr. Gentle- Why, yes, 'How do you do'. Frenchman- What you said is: 'Have you the -louse'? Mr. Butler- I was tossing it about over the dishpan with that widow lady I'm boarding with up the way here. Cllhinamanh Evtiniiinn nf at Ssrhnnl Elvarhrr Teacher teachee, all day teachee, Night markee paper, nervee creepee. No one kissee, no one hugee, . Poor old maidee, no one lovee! ilvnggvabeh Blank Svgatvm fur 'iiftirirnrg fEach student must fill out one or more of these blanks truthfully.j 'lf not, they will be telling a lie and will go to-the oflice. . 1. How old were you a couple of years ago? e - 2. Three years ago? A 3. ls your father an undertaker? 4. If not, why not? ,5. Do you chew gum? , 6. What make? A 7. State unusual and abnormal tendencies such as CajSneezing like a Fordg fbj Speak- ing to the boysg CCD Playing marbles. ' 8. Do you use Palm Olive soap? A ' 9. Where were you born fbe truthful in answering this questionj All must own up to their birthplaces efxcept those born in Podunk or Salem. fThese may evade questionj 10. , Do you believe in the missing link? 11. If so, have you a mirror? ' . 12. Do you go to sleep easily in classes? ' 13. How long have you been teaching? 14. Did you see the great photoplay entitled Skinner's Dress Suit ? 15. State reason for answer. 16. Write anything here ......... 17. Sign any well-known name here. 1 in .fame 'wwf hyvfgit 155' if n' L tif' sjitfn 2'-'V' 1 Ali? gqrrznd 'swim nm 'anna 30511 RW um Thim- Ln 312 ,Lug ihm le 'mv M M . 1 91 9 T H E N O R M 95 a :Trek . Asa! Nnrnml Svnrivtiva HEP Muulh 'Mike in lgrnmulgatv f Ylngtyy I S. fR. O. S.-Society for Relief of Over-worked Students. V? S. M. G. W. T. E. D. S.-Society for Murdering Guy Who Takes Eight Straight Dances. n I S. P. O. G. M. T. F. S. T.-Society for Preventing the Office from Giving More Than Five n with lllatyidwsr Slips at a Time. S. G. I.'C. T. W. D. R. S.-Society for Giving Iron Crosses to Teachers Who Do not Report Students. , I S. M. S. W. B. T. I. A.-Society for Murdering Students Who Beat Time in Chapel. Vfhlllll Hmm. S. S. S. S. U. Y.-Society for Stopping Students from Stealing University Yells. ' S. F. P. O. R. H.--Society for Prevention of Running in the Halls. ICC. fur ifmrirnrg iks tmthfullyl ll! lSneezin8 like ak: estionl ll . u .I W llsq vadw lheS-2 male TH? r's Dress Sm 132 Nnrmal Qllaaaitieh Aim LOST-My patience after calling up 13 times a week and getting HOH6.-GUSSIE BRADBURY. LOST-In Psychology examination, all knowledge concerning subject. Return for future use.- THE EDITOR. LOST-My breath, when I saw Mrs. Curran without a smile. LOST-My nerve upon being interviewed by star interviewer J. H. Ackerman.-HAZEL RICH- ARDsoN. LOST-Four cents between Morlan's and the postoffice. Finder please return to Grace McCann and receive reward. LOST-The person who secretly borrowed my grammar.-MARGUERITE BRooK1-IART. FOUND-About four too many courses on my program.-MR. BUELL. WANTED-A private secretary to do all letter writing and to tell me funny things to say to the boys.-BERDELL BRooKs. FOR EXCHANGE-My seat in chapel.,-MAYBELLE LLOYD. WANTED-Lesson plans, new or second hand. Inquire of any junior. FOR RENT-Our usual camping place and the first floor Hmenagerief' Unusual conditions have caused us to move elsewhere.-BROOKS, BROOKHART Co., INC. 96 THE NOiRM 19 g what mnulh 131111 Glhink Elf Mr. Butler forgot his thread of thought ? g Miss Todd composed a song entitled I-low Sweet ls the Music in the Bathroomn? President Ackerman wasn't good natured ? Miss Parrott gave credit to a student who owned no note book? Mr. Gilmore neglected hisextra explanation of things? Miss Holmes didn't smile? Mrs. Curran forgot Jefferson High School? Mrs. Stombaugh neglected to ask any questions ? - Mr. Gentle dismissed a class without telling a funny story? Nui A Zlnke The town gets the benefit, The students get the fame, The printers get the money, But the editor-gets the blame. -Exchange. W ' CD '-- , T ' 252'-I 5-Jw er 9 B' sz 5 , ' , :S 3 y W 51113 lll'l11lWWVW 'M M I-1 GUESS WHOSE Abner nl! g-1 1. ,- k Ahnvrtinvmrnta IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Tennis Shoes,Raekets and Balls Athletic Equipment NORMAL SOUVENIRS I PENNANTS, PILLOWS AND PINS Confectionery MCDRLANLS1. SCN Monmouth's Largest and Most Complete - Stationery and Book Store. MILLER o if 'QQQ' ' NW-'- ,Lrs A 'fi .JJFEV f'1?Qw lf '. E . to bgfi- as-Q1 X L':.'l'U -few' lgjggixii il 1 Mannmal Bank MODNOUIL' , 56.2 u the 312:-.... Ffvlnsnw. ' M 'Nr MILLER MERCANTILE STQRE 3CliQt3and The tafgest store In Monmouth I VENIRS ILLOWS . S nery gi soN A Mosf Complex Ok Stoft-'Y Gur Stocks are new and up-to-date and we carry everything in the line of merchandise OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT IS SANITARY AND WE SPECIALIZE IN V Fresh Vegetables, Fruits ancl Lunch Goods NEXT TO THE BANK Monmouth, Oregon BANK YOUR EXPENSE MONEY WITH First National Bank of 'Monmouth Accounts Received Suhjecft to Check and Interest Paid on Time Deposits I B. V. BUTLER, Ch fB d IRA C. POWELL, Presid E L KILEN, Cashie SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE FARM MACHINERY STOVES, RANGES AND FURNITURE Rugs and Linoleum MGNMGUTH HARDWARE I. E. WINEGAR, Proprietor GENERAL HARDWARE AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND FURNITURE EWELRY AND WATCH A REPAIRING A WALTER o. BRoWN See Our Line of Presents i Suitable or Commencement PERKINS PHARMACY MoNMoUTH, oREooN Where the , tialit ' is Always Right Perkins Pharmacy it Mcmmouth CAMERAS and FILMS Normal Book Store Y , Eastman s F23 M C Toilet ' d Stationery, School Supplies, Founta P I . O U GOO S Fine Confectionery Soda Fountain and ' l Ice Cream ' A P. H. JOHNSON, Propri Anything in the DT'bLg Line Fu hed H sekeepin Apartments for Girls Uf we l1aven't got it, we'll get it., J h Hall .,, . we 7 nl ni' -gaaddt 'tw' .9 N I ,. nib W' ' ai rf by H.. 'ff-NT? 'Z Q ati-'f fa, F. Q Q ,qf A' Rx y ii wifi 'MH r-f51i ' M 'mix' A v sf , S7mIb1.3 lieihoww Mmm in limits 9 Q ak 5LPPuEs S u av . 'Wax X CH ' BRO 1 If Presents munenegmem here the will I ' I B: Monmoui' Q Normal BQ0li Sill . lift ' Sztinvnwf fi Fine CDIWTJ oda EQUIP S ICC Cream H. IQHNWI P, . JH1iJ5lJ: P - I , t , ,454 4 Fu ' J. I hp nnmnuih ll-Ieralh RICHARD B. SEVENSON, Editor and P bl I The news of Monmouth and of the Normal every he price of postage and stationery of an ordinary I THE HERALD Paint Sieioie Does Good Printing at Reasonable Prices MONMOUTH, OREGON xi I I 1 . Up-to-date Service and Accommodations AT Ellie illinnmnuih IQHTPI Q: L 4 W. A. GREEN P p Your friends can buy anything you can bay them except your .Photograph STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS FOR Kodak S U P P LI E S Davidson Studio MONMOUTI-I, OREGON PIANOS and Popular Sheet Music GRAFCNOLAS and RECDRDS MAVIS and JONTEEL ToiLET AIDS Rexaii and Nyai Remedies PYRALIN IVORY EOR GRADUATION PRESENTS Williams Drug Co. INDEPENDENCE, OREGON -'B I 1 ' The Model J E07 Cz A Grocery T 0 M 0 B I L E S C. C. MULKEY Proprietor Accessories A The Store for CARS TO HIRE Qlflrallfy LOW RATES TO INDEPENDENCE Service and DALLAS AND SALEM S . . atzsfacftlon GRAHAM SL SON Phone 320 Phone Monmouth, Oregon oEo.W. CI-IESEBRO I FIRE SL ACCIDENT INSURANCE-SURETY BONDS INSURANCE THAT INSURES IN OLD LINE RELIABLE COMPANIES ' SEE ME BEFORE THE FIRE THREE DOORS EAST OF P O MONMOUTI-I, OREGON I- - ri . SMAURICE J. BUTLER I - pantie:-it A POST OFFICE BUILDING MONMOUTH, OREGON ,Q Ik f QRIH ua ,ii A 4, L A If- ' . 1 NHL, H, Z' g r-- rr s I lfbuui 61 Sam- w 1 . K 1 Q 5141 Sa: .rn .L my mi 15 'z 1 . I sl' .Bf l '1-MI... X 1 il Grim C. C. for uality Sfflllwj Phonell IMOUllLClE 10 JRETY BON? ow ull RE 5lf'?lf5' ,2 -2 R lo LUN GRIFFA HOUSE APARTMENTS FOR HOUSEKEEPING All Modem Confueniences ONLY THREE BLOCKS FROM NORMAL Q MOTHER GRIFFA MRS. M. CORNELIUS ROOMS MRS. JOHN HOWELL Housekeeping Rooms Capital 35500,000 '23, LADD Sr BUSH BANKERS SALEM, OREGON A. M. BUSH, President WILLIAM S. WALTON, C h L. P. ALDRICH, Assis C h THE REXALL STORE Eastman K O DA K S WATERMAN,S FOUNTAIN PENS DEVELOPING and PRINTING EWELER and OFFICIAL S. P. WATCH INSPECTQR C. H. Morris Telephone 511 412 Main Street Dallas, Oregon 9 10 I' bib 440 I sl? I'rrpQ' V'0 5 .' nf my 1 Xi ' . y U. . Q2 Q ,Q Ru: V5 .gh xx 2 'ILA ., M 'Vu 3 W ml nm K ig I b 1 k' .5 A-Q. 'vm I Y 0 O 0 - lt means just a l1ttle t1me, lout it's worth while searching out a shop that sells BISI-IOP'S READY my TAILCDRED SUITS And then you will have given yourself a fair show. Remember that shape is more than looks. ' It Won't stay unless they are made right E WE HAVE THEM MAD E RIG HT M W oolen Mills' Store A Q A SALEM, CDREGON 4 ig i K S M half fl :Q V' gf T 3 C QU .QM 1- A 40 wil' nf' in at ' 46 l -1 M1 T Q Am E t '11 M 141: fb Va 5 er X sf-2 .-.1 , 3 -it 4 , , at Q'f'?v 3J ' ' 9 ttlen, 'eil' ill ill IDY TS a thgnliil fra DE it ION TheWorld Has No Use For You -unless you are of some use to the World. You can't be of maximum use to the World or to yourself unless you have had an education-a college education. Never before in all the history of mankind has the demand for trained men and women been so insistent. he niversity of regon is YOUR University. lt is provided by the people of the State of Oregon in order that YOU may have the benefits of a college education, The University includes the College of Literature, Science and the Arts, and the Schools of Education, Commerce, Law, Journalism, Architecture and Music. Faculties of experts, modern facilities, low cost, a really democratic atmosphere, athletics for everybody, and the famous Oregon Spirit. -These are features worthy of consideration. For a catalogue, illustrated booklets, or specifc information, address: THE REGISTRAR, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, OREGON Announcements ofthe Oregon Normal for 19194920 OREGON'S SCHOOL FOR OREGON'S TEACHERS PURPOSE The training of teachers for professional work. FACULTY - - - Every member professionally trained. DEPARTMENTS - - For ftting elementary teachers for city and rural schools. COURSES - - Professional, Supervisors, Rural, Primary. ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS - - Completion of four years' high school work or its equivalent. GRADUA 'TIONS . f Completion of Elementary or Standard Courses leads to State Certijicate without examinations. TERMS BEGIN - , Summer Session-June 23 . First Term-1919-1920-September I5 Second Term-1919-1920-November I5 Thircl Term--1919-1920--February 7 Fourth Term-1919-1920-April ro INFORMATION f - For further information write to the Registrar, Oregon Normal School, Monmouth, Oregon. 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