Western Oregon University - Yearbook (Monmouth, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1920 volume:

T It .. .' 1 n h I 4 A .5 , 9 a , ,lu , . .Ptx M331: Jaw. M4. min t a , I , 1 t . o. y . n3 9 ?.ri : .. x1; 9 m E . . ,. w . MW, . ,W w. , ., . .; ' 1L . . .. . , u x. W IIZTHE NOR MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Quality Footwear We are showing the new spring types in all- leather Footwear for -E girls and women-Oxfords, Pumps, Ties, $rogues, and Shoes. We sf o afar superior quality at a moderate price. LAIRD, SCHOBER 8: C035 FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN , 73 tl do 6 EST SHOE Rosenthal s 0' a 3 3 STORE 129 10111 St, between Washington and Jqlder - f S NlllllllllHHIHHHIIHIHIHIIHIHIHHIIlllHIHIIIlIIlIll!IlIllIIlllHIlllIIIIlIllIIlHlIllIlllIIHHIIHHIIHHIHIHHIIH11'I'1llllIl'lIHlIII!IlllIIH1I1IIIHlllllllllllHIIllllllllllllHIHIHIHHIHHHHllllHllHIllllHHHHllllIHIIImlllllllllllllmmmmlWe g E hat's the kind you should use for E 4 737E personal correspondence. It E 3 E gives you personal prestige, E :j E makes you mean something to your . E 'j 3 friends, bespeaks a person with in- ,J x E E dividuality. E a E E E N. 3 E 93. FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARP PENCILS LEATHER GOODS E 00 E E m E E E Z E Printing, Seals and E D E . E '7 E Engravmg, .. . E Rubber E ' E Bookbinding ckwwrfcailllkzng Goods E E IFTH AND OAK STs PORTLAND OREGON E mlIIHHHIHHIHIIIIIIIIIIllHlIllIIIIHIHIHIIIIllllllIllllllllllIHIHIHIHIIlIllIllIllllllllIHHHIIHHHIHIIHIHIIIIIIIIHI'IIIIIHHHIHIIIIIIIHHIIIlIIIIHHlIlIlllll'lllUllHlelHIIIIHIIJHIIIHHIIHIIIHIIIHHIIlllHIIIHIHIIIHIIHIIllllllllllllllllllllh GE IIITI-IE NORM:.'.: SCHOOL DESKS OF MODERN DESIGN MOULTHROP CHAIR DESKS HYLOPLATE BLACKBOARD Manual Training Equipment Domestic Science Tables School Room Heaters Chemical Closets Assembly Chairs Church Furniture Northwest School F urniture Co. 244-246 Third St., Portland, Oregon GI LUS An Exclusive Shop for Gifts and Art Novelties, Leather and Brass Goods, Box and Pound Station- ery, Engraving, Steel Die Stamping and Embossing, Kodaks and Kodak Supplies, Fountain Pens, Flash Lights, Ever Sharp Pencils, Books of every description, CommercialStationery, MathematicalSupplies, Artists' Materials. Engineering Equipment, OfEce Furniture. I mgr The J. K. Gill Co. Booksellers, Stationers, Office Outfitters Third and Alder Sts., Portland, Ore. x x u. u n Sandy -730rtland's K odak JXC an 50:19 329 Washington Street P. O. Box 740 Second F loor Mohawk Building Butterfield Bros. Makers of Class Pins SUPPLIES FOR ARTS AND CRAFTS Third and Morrison Sts. Portland, Oregon Crown Flour The Best The Market Affords Uniform in Qlality f Absolutely Pure and Wholcsome N ever Bleached Try It. IEEsTP ? - .325? 5;? Unbleached 3;: 6W li-TI-IE NOR Special Attention to Mail Orders Sent Us. Quality We give you the best in the West. ASK YOUR FRIENDS KODAKS SUPPLIES FINISHING -- - Multnomab Photo Supply 60. 131 Broadway Portland, Oregon Kodak Finishing is an Art- More, a Science. ILM developing is as different as each fiIm-delicate gtaduations of light and shade affed: every print. - Our finishing is done by ex- perts. Every print we make is the result of careful intelligent effort. FILMS DEVELOPED FREE when prints are ordered. SEN D us your films to develop and Print with 5c in stamps for each print desired. If your remittance exceeds, we return the same. We pay return postage on prints. Woodard, Clarke 86 Co. iiWoodlarkii Building Alder at West Park Portland, Oregon Allen 86 Lewis WHOLESALE Grocers x, ii i -65 EV sex i x'EII ed I 'zi M1 Y . . N WWW; uapJa . ' , Distributots of NEW Vii??? Jfa PREFERRED STOCK ' MW 2 $3 ' GROCERIES hire; .. em. , . I'lllllifgguggg..ill$'m :M Portland Oregon 3 Q 09 6 5 N N kc 8H dderarWe gon -. II'ZZTHE NORM:.'. .'. ESTABLISH A CHARGE ACCOUNT Send Us Your Orders for Gloves, Hosiery, Waists, Umbrellas, Handkerchiefs, Underwear, Sweaters, also Vogue Patterns Portlandos Leading Specialty Store '23, Cl vesjiosl'ely. Welles. Morrison St. Opposite Postoffice CHAS. F. BERG, VICE-Pnzs. AND MGR. -Bonds- T here is no greater security offered than those of Municipal and Government Bonds. This institution and its bond experts at all times stand ready to assist you in selecting your investments. You can buy bonds in denominations ranging from $100 to $1,000. Capital $600,000 Under supervision of Banking Dept., State of Oregon. Lumbermenos Trust Company Bonds -::- Trusts -::- Acceptances PORTLAND v SAN FRANCISCO SEATTLE Express Your Sentiments with Martin 86 Forbes C035 FLOWERS Portlandis Leading Florists 354 WASHINGTON ST. -::- -:- -::- PHONE MAIN 269 m .'.::THE NOR 2:: V 'WIIHIIHIHIIHllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllHIIHIHIIHIIIIHIIHIIllllllllllllHllllIllllIllIllllllllllllHIll!lllllIllHIHIHHIlllHIHiHHlllIllllll1IllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllHIllIlllllllllllHIHIllIHHllllllllllllillllllllHIlllllllIIIlllIllIllIIHHIHIIIIIIHIIHII THAT you may be sure of always getting , Ham and Bacon of the finest flavor, order Swiftos Premium Ham aria Bacon 0 Swist Silverleaf Brand Pure Lard is the choice of a million housewives. , wrua pm , , 'v umoax: w , w Swift 8: Company North Portland, Oregon flIlIlllIHIllllIlIllllIllIlllllHlIlllllIIlIIIlIllIIiIIIIIIHIlHllIllllllllHllllllllliIlllIlIIlIIIlllllllIllIIHIIIllUllHIlllIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIHHIIlllllIHIIIlIlHllllIHHIH$ $1! HIllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIll!!!IlllllllllIIIIIIlIllllllllllIIIll!lIIIIIIIIIIIIHlIlIlllIlHllIUIIIIHIIIHIIIHHIIHI!lllllllllllllIIllHlIlIlIlllIllllIllllllI' lIIIIIHllIllllllllllllllIIlllllHllIllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllHIIIIIHllllllIllllllllllllIlIllHlllllllllllllllIIHHlllllllllllIIHllllllllllilllllllilllllllllllIll!llHHHHHIllHIHlllllllllllllllIIIHllIIIIIIIHllllI1IlllIIHIHIHIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllIIllHIHHHHHIHHIIMxx ODE TO CASCADE ILLUSTRIDES To lune of How You Goln' to Keep oem Down on The Farm How you goin' to keep us. 2 Up at the Dorm After we7ve seen those farms? . -: How you goin to keep us I From milking cows. . : Four timcsa day I Feeding them hay. How you goin to keep us Teaching school? ThaVs a mystery 5 1 Then Mr. Plummet $5 I gomes and tells us how Cascade Illustridcw is sure some cow. How you goin to keep us Up at the Dorm ' g After weovc seen those farms? a 5 IIZTHE NORM::: 0,, KOKE-TIFFANY C0. tYORAN PRINTING HOUSE Ind EUGENE, OREGON , Printers and V Book Binders HE high standard of our product and the integrity of our house arc so well known that you can order by mail with absolute con- fidence that your work will be well done. Blank Book Manufacturers Stationers, Loose Leaf and Record Systems Bank and OHice Supplies Let Us Estimate on Your Next job t0 'k'-- Kram' '7 .. A 3 L .. 4. A A -!.$. hmagt .AV-H,... an; A - ..4,. :::THE NORM::: HHHIHLUHIHHHHHHIIIHIHIIUHIUIHHllHI IIHHHIIIHH HHJHHIIIHIHIIHIHUIIHHIHIIHIH Nb! HUN TER 9 :IZTI-IE NORMZI: Elihu; pxprwzinn nf nut 111mm anh purpnaea, the highmt interwm nf nut rlaaa anh arhnnl-mp hphimte tn nut mhn hnlha: a rnn212h plate in the hparta nf 1112 entire atuhmt hnhg. impatient 3L 1Q. Arkvrman um ! 4., i u. w :::THE NORM::: GD ww why . .. n 4 nu?! A . 5,0 LI! $va g M .,, g kax$a 37...; . 0 KIWI m m n P E P a a .m n Eanm mu m U ngmmmpmnmanzm m .hh$.naNyum.Nbv f .Iamqunnh. ,HRI U www.myrhantgiwn P mm N fr. mu h .m m Wu gxMMU 3::THE NOR :3: 3119 EH 31:11th WIZTHE NORMZZL': MR. J. B. V. BUTLER Department of History and Civics MISS EDNA MINGUS MISS JESSICA TODD Head of English Department Dean of Women GE :::THE NOR ::: MR. THOMAS GENTLE T7. Head of Department of Education MISS LAURA J. TAYLOR ' MISS MAY LEVIS Department of Physical Education Assistant Dean um 31:::TI-I NOR 2:: , MR. HERMAN OSTIEN Head of Mathematics MISS MARIE G. SCHUETTE MISS ALLIA J. BRAMBURG Department of Music Clerk and Registrar M an 2::THE NOR :33 .M .. ...-....,M.A............ N i I MISS MABLE G. WEST Department of Libraries MRS. GLADYS BOISE STOMBAUGH Department Of Public Speaking and MISS ALABAMA BRENTON English Department of Art I GED I MISS VIRGINIA HALES Assistant in Department of Physical Education MISS LAURA HOLLIDAY O MISS EDNA MILLS Assistant in Dept. of Music and Art Domestic Science and Art :::THE NOR ::::: MR. L. P. GILMORE MISS ALICE A. MACKINTOSH Department of Science Critic, Grades 7 and 8, Monmouth MISS BESSIE M. DUNHAM MISS IDA MAE SMITH Critic, Grades 3 and 4, Monmouth Critic, Grades 1 and 2, Monmouth mm 3v, a; , i.:::TI-IE NORM::: MISS KATHERINE ARBUTHNOT MISS KATE L. HOUX Principal of Independence Training Critic, Grades 5 and 6 School Independence MISS EMILY DE VORE MISS MARY N. WILLIAMS Critic, Grades 1 and 2 Critic, Grades 3 and 4 Independence Independence WU MRS. GERTRUDE F. COLLINS MISS MYREL BOND Supervisor, Oak Point Asst. Supervisor, Mountain View a' r -., .-:;'- NM MRS. INEZ MILLER MISS GLADYS CARSON mg Supervisor, Mountain View Supervisor,E1kins wt ' MISS FLORENCE HILL Assistant Supervisor, Elkins QtD h w? IIZTHE NORMZII IF we only fully realized our powers and would employ them to our utmost, what wonderful works we might accomplish in the world and especially for our beloved Normf' wJ. H. ACKERMAN. hm 7k THE TEACHERiS RESOLVE THE Great War is over. Silent is the cannonis mouth. The sword is sheathed again and peace is said to reign. In it all I had a part. But now that peace is come I have a far greater work to do. My beloved land is filled with those who hold all too lightly those time-revered principles of freedom, justice, equality and humanity for which my countrymen gave the last full measure of devotion. They would set up a false Goddess of Liberty in the High Place and by foul means or fair would conjure our youth to fall down and worship her. But this shall not be! It must not be! My soul revolts at the very thought of it! I see my mission. I will be strong. Illl meet this foul corruption of our youth with the grand stories of Bunker Hill, of Valley Forge, of Gettysburg, of San Juan Hill and of Belleau Wood. I will not falter. I will be brave, God helping me. Iill carry on! -THOS. H. GENTLE. xx pk FARMER John decided after his journey to the city, The best part of the journey is getting home again? I wish to corroborate Farmer John's statement, since getting home means tiBack to Oregonl' and to the Oregon Normal School with so many fine young women in the student body. To these young women I would give the strongest impression which I bring from the Orient, which is that America is the place for women. xw 7k SOMEONE once asked Charles Kingsley to what he attributed his success in life and he replied, ttI had a friendf, This thought came to me: What a wonderful opportunity every teacher has to contribute to the worlds success by just being a friend to all her boys and girls! mJESSICA TODD. -KATHARINE ARBUTHNOT. xx 9k LETS see, you want a word for the tiNorm. Surely you donlt want me to discuss the joys of having the flu. A large percentage of you have already tasted that cup. It cant be the ttmissing link,, you want to know about, nor even the weather. Of push pull you,ve had a-plenty, and rural school problems too. It can't be geography. I have it and I shall give it a name so that future generations may join me in my mirth. It shall be Fredrick RichardeFredrick the Great, and Richard the Lion Hearted. My cup is full to overflowing, I can think of nothing further. Join me in my toast while I strut my hour? -L. P. GILMORE. i23l i , 3 ::::THE NOR :3 L f , .w' PROGRESS . 3 PEOPLE who have made real success are the ones who have had a real purpose, that is, one that is dehnite, practical, sincere and unselfish. It is not selfish to seek to pro- gress in character or culture by adding to ones vision, or .to general knewl-edge, or by developing power for self expression; nor is it necessarlly selfish to Increase ones ' ui social contacts. . emcgictgetgr is sometimes a by-product of the thing sought, and is realized hy the 333 seeker becoming the giver. As soon as one finds treasure, one is asked to share 1t, thus .f completing the circle and becoming a contributor to progress Whlle progressmg as an ,i . . . 5:3 mdmaual' HALABAMA BRENTON, Dept. of-Art. V: 1a Eta A TRIBUTE TO OREGON I love the hue Of the clouded blue When the lingering summer dies, 5i!!! And the rains, soft sweep Mr When the earth drinks deep :3!!! Under the Oregon skies; am For the rains Will cease, Wm: And the sun increase, The mists from the valley rise 5333 And after the showers 3H Will a myriad fiowers Tim Laugh up at the Oregon skies? :ng Also a bit of advice, slangy but expressive- Tie a tin can to your troubles? 3?! -MABEL G. WEST, Librarian. w Eta m THE following prose poem is a beautiful tribute to music. The anonymous writer BEN has eulogized music in such an exquisite manner that everyone should know of it. tall The wish that you, students of the Oregon Normal School, may equally prize it, prompts 3Wh me to ask for a place for it in the tiNorm columns. 5 33M til AM MUSIC 33V! Servant and master am I; servant of those dead, and master of those living. Thrui emu me spirits immortal speak the message that makes the world weep, and laugh, and 33Q wonder, and worship. 3 One I serve as I serve all; and the king I make my slave as easily as I subject his : 3i! slave. I speak thrut the birds of the air, the insects of the fields, the crash of water on rock-ribbed shores, the sighing of Wind in the trees, and I am even heard by the soul that knows me in the clatter of Wheels on city streets. I know no brother, yet all men are my brothers; I am the father of the best that L is in them, and they are fathers of the best that is in me; I am of them, and they are I of me; tLFOR I AM THE INSTRUMENT OF GOD. 3 -MARIE A. SCHUETTE. a i :5 t24i 3' K ?:::TI-IE NOR :2: dams. Selfish 351 am km M to :5: id isre-j 5de t0 5' He Drag? TON, i; COME what may, succeed or fail what will, I need be no failure. My field may be stony 0r swampy, my plough may be poor, my strength small, the weather bad; but if heartily I do the best I can and look not back but keep right on, I am no failure. HMaltbie D. Babcock? HEDNA MINGUS. THERE is a certain amount of joy in working. There is more than joye-there is pure inspiration in working with students who are ever willing and eager to co-operate with you on every occasion. The very best wish I could and do have for the Normal students is that in their teaching they may have as loyal a student body to work with as we have here at Oregon Normal School. -VIRGINIA HALES. hm fb. D URING the years in which it has been my pleasure to observe human nature I have been led to quite agree with that bit of wisdom which divides the workers of the world into two great groups: Those who receive in their pay envelopes at the end of the month, gold and satisfaction, and those who receive only gold. The first group is characterized by a spirit of loyalty, optimism, and sincerity which can but bring advancement for them in, their chosen lines of work. The second group, on the other hand, virtually says, iiPay me in gold; I am tired of work; I shall do only that which will bring money. I no longer care for the success and continued satisfac- tion which the first few months of successful experience has brought to me. I want to play. Dissatisfaction, criticism of things in general, and of those in authorty, unhappiness and misery characterize this group. Why are they unhappy? Why do they lose the le- spect of those with whom they associate whose conception of life demands that they themselves live up to their highest possibilities? It is because they are no longer on the payroll of satisfaction, and this very point marks the place where they begin to slip back into the zone where they cease to achieve and so become commonplace. It is both right and proper that every worker should re- ceive his pay in these two kinds of coin. But When we come down to old. age and sit by our iiresides painting all the beau- tiful golden hues of autumn with the brush of imagination, time will have proven to each one of us that of the two kinds of coin in which we are all paid, satisfaction is better than gold. Sincerely yours, -IDA MAE SMITH. l RUE worth is in being, not seeming, In doing each day that goes by Some little good-e- -KATE L. HOUX. t25i :::THE NOR 211:2: A GOOD INDIAN'S PRAYER Ad 4. Powers That Be: .31 Make me sufficient to my own occasion. a , i; Teach me to know and to observe the rules of the game. - :1 Give me to mind my own business at all times, and to .51 lose no good opportunity of holding my tongue. . Help me not to cry for the moon or over spilled milk. If Grant me neither to proffer nor to welcome cheap praise. When it is appointed me to suffer, let me, so far as may be .5?! humanly possible, take example from the dear well-bred beast, a and go away quietly to bear my sufferings by myself. w Help me to win, if win I may; but-and this, k , 0 Powers! especiallyeif I may not win, make me a good loser. 3731s -EMILY DE VORE. Mt Egg i. x NORMAL Spirit, ever true, Onward she is calling them. :3; Round her gather one and all ' Menwand women for her toil. ...... At her guidance do they seek ' ' Loyalty and truth supreme. 2M HMRS. STOMBAUGH. xw yx . HERE are my warmest greetings, fellow teachers and students, and my very best wishes for a fine vacation and a glorious ilnext year. t, KW -FLORENCE HILL, Critic. 3g, ?K m WTHETHER you are cleaning a room, preparing a lesson, planning a programa whatever it may be, do it in such a manner that you can contemplate the result with in satisfaction. The one who does the work is injured most by the indifferent perform- 3! anoe of a task; the lasting effect of continued best effort is character. :15. -MAY LEVIS. Hm ' :23 EK IN the making of a liBetter O. N. S? we will need to keep a sharp watch on the un- ruly member-the tongue? When we are inclined to gossip, we might first stop and think: llIs it necessary? and when Dame Gossip is inclined to fill our ears full of . wild tales, we might sing the following to her: iih For a deal of lifels fret and its worry :38 Donlt be in too much of a hurry 33,. To credit what other folks say, N For a deal of life,s fret and its worry is Is prefaced by two words, They say? 2: i -ALLIE F. BRAMBERG, Clerk and Registrar. R: mm M N I '- NOR -' I JUNIOR DAY, 1920 Class Motto: See It Thru. IF a task is once begun, Never leave it till itls donett- An ancient maxim ever true, The modern version- See it thru!,, beast ttSee it thru -a challenge plain- Not only attempt but also attaine The Junior Program proved by deed, ser, The Junior motto a living creed. ' HILYDE tiSee it thru rings the clarion call, Its message the Juniors bore to all, And in their tlpageant of promise, tried To arouse American effort and pride. llSee it thru, America, ttSee it thru! The work begun is waiting for you: The task of leading mankind arighte- Into the vanguard! Press on with your might! l-STOTE -LAURA J. TAYLOR. xw 7k MY GREETINGS TO THE 1920 NORM andmi MAY this year bring to each Normal student, alumnus and member of the faculty UEHM all that makes for happiness and prosperity. May those who enter schoolrooms carry with them the spirit of Coleridge when he says: ttAnd sun thee in the light of happy faces, nningt Love, hope and patiences, ,atelhe: Let these be thy graces, indifferf'? And in thine own heart an Let them keep school? All? -GLADYS CARSON, Mt. View Critic. ?'K THE WAY THERE To hustle when you want to And to hustle when you dontt, To say, til can, I must, I will? When you want to say, uI wontttt; To push with all your might and main, And stop with nothing less, Will swing that old gate wide That leads to true success. -BESSIE M. DUNHAM. M; mm 1 :::THE NORMZI: AGAIN the ttNorm -most welcome. The usual request for copy and the multitude of absorbing subjects confuse one. However, as a professional school the tholt comes with keen force that we are now facing a crisis. Not only in our daily work with the pupils are we expected to teach the fundamentals, also combat the dangerous and per- nicious doctrines which are'now finding a footing in our land, but we are called upon to defend our standards from those who would undo all that has been done for decades past to build the profession to a basis of self respect and consequently the respect of men. An effort is being made to let down the bars in these hours of distress to teachers irrespective of training and qualifications. A worse mistake could not be made. Not to go over the usual grounds of the born teacher? yet we feel so keenly the need of the best we can give our children that we bewail the effort to belittle the real work of the trained teacher. Rather, consolidate the school, increase the wage and attract the best, thus insuring for the future, a citizen of character with a trained intellect and an ap- preciation of Americanism. .. 1 As earnest teachers this situation calls for the best that is in us. And by our united :th efforts we will make a real advance, turning a danger into a blessing. grim x -MR. BUTLER. 3W1 ha 2:33 IN the Golden Age of Greeceehalf legend and half history among their athletic Fm games and contests there was of this wise: The contestants ran a course with a lighted WW torch. The winner was the one who first brought his lighted torch to the goal. If the $5M contestant ran too swiftly, his torch would be extinguished by the wind; if he ran too slowly, some other runner would beat him to the goal. If he would win, he must then m run with judgment. i953 Life is a race or a contest much after this same fashion. To run it with success limb and to reach the goal a victor means more than mere swiftness in the runner. Judg- 2! ment must step in to control and direct the running. With must humble apology and a :3 I true oriental stallam atttol the English Department, if you would achieve, Use your in head? 5551 -H. C. OSTIEN. t28l E:::THE NOR 2:: and the '01 the mm; dangem W8 3m; Endoneg. mtlytth diStTESS? RMM nlNhei: hereal: ,me mmm; Andbr SEASON'S GIFTS 3- thserve the changing season of the year, -MR.Ei Diversewyet melting each in each. The Spring Hath sky to match the mating lazulihs wing, - Her stirring call to life is strong and clear. .And Sunnner$ sween'warnlhunL enduwng,dear mongth-i: To all, becomes With Autumnhs scarlet fling :oursewit': The sad, deep, quiet sigh of dying things, ltotheEli When Winterhs stern, wild fury draweth near. wind;ii'i dwin,hsi Youegoing forth with eager hands to do Your chosen work of life-take in your heart runiW The pure, fresh ardor of the Spring; Summer Will lend nthefm: You calm persistence; introspection too umbleafiiy From Autumn learn; intensity is Winterhs part. lachim And may success go With you to the end! e-L. BASFRD. 4m QED IIZTHE NOR :2: NORM STAFF EUGENIA McNAGHTEN ............................................................................................ Editor-in-Chief ELLA HATTON .......................................................................................................... Assistant Editor ROY PENNY ............................................................................................................ Business Manager FLEMING OLEMAN .......................................................................... Assistant Business Manager DEPARTMENTS MRS. ELIZABETH IRWIN ...................................................................................................... Literary NAN HUNTER .................................................................................................................................. Art MR. RICHARD CAYZER .................................................................................................................. Art MABLE EDMEADES .............................................................................................................. Athletics LEOLE FISHER .......................................................................................................................... Humor LOUISE BASFORD ................................................................................................................... Society MARGARET NOTTINGHAM ......... '. .................................................................................... Editorials BU :::TI-IE NORM:21 GDn Elhtala IT is a common law of nature that to secure an end there must be a beginning. No state of perfection or near-perfection has ever been attained without its vision Iirst hav- ing sprung into existence. Unquestionably no person has ever achieved any great suo- Cesses when he possessed no ideals, no incentives, nothing noble to look upward to, and from which to receive new and vigorous stimulus and inspiration. Nothing noble has ever been attained by merely accepting the outcomes, propitious though they be, without some great attractive force to incite us to further and 10ftier elevations. The vision is essential to the creation of the real. It is not an idle waste of time to form ideals in our minds, if they are accompanied by intense desire; molding ideals is not merely day dreaming and fancy. Daniel Webster dreamed, while plowing in his fathers fields, of his some day becoming an exponent of unequaled oratory. The idealist is the poet, the artist, the author, the sculptor, and the architect. Each of these artists has before he commences his work, formulated a complete and perfect idea of what he desires to bring into being. Without this mental image, this ideal, he would be working to no end. i The creators of the worlds history must sometimes have dreamed of the things they were able to realize later on in life. They must have meditated at some time and fancied and fashioned in their minds the models for these things. Time is not squan- dered, even though the searches are apparently for the impossible, the unattainable. It is as Browning has said: iiA man,s reach must exceed his grasp, or whatis Heaven for? and itNot failure, but low aim is crime? But merely to dream is not sufficient. There should be both mental and physical effort exerted to the utmost in that struggle to attain that thing Which we most desire. When our ideals have become material truths, then only have we attained the heights of being, and then merely to form loftier and nobler ideals, they in turn stimulating us on to lifets most plorious finale. eZ. Z. S. 7111113611 Alumni AT this time we are hearing a great deal about what other students are doing for their schools. Surely this is the age of education and everyone is either interested directly or indirectly in the work. The future of the world rests upon education. The future of the Normal School rests upon the backing given it financially by the voters of the state, but back of this it rests upon the support given it by its students and alumni. As they go out to teach in the state they have a great deal to do with the way the people at learge feel towards the Normal. We believe that the greatest asset any school or college may have is a loyal alumni backing it at all times. Hundreds of our alumni are loyal to the core and tiHats off to them! However there are many who are not giving to the Normal the help it needs. We cannot build up in a day a great body of people who will feel it their duty to show their faithfulness and loyalty to O. N. S. We can, however, start new by each saying: iTlI go out from here with the aim of helping to show the state that it has a splendid Normal? t32l s 52:3...THE NOR 2:: The reason that the superintendents are coming here to select their teachers is because the work of the alumni has shown that our school is a splendid one. If the school is good enough to fit you to be a better teacher; to earn more; 01' to begim go on to school, then why isnit it worth standing back of both in word and deed? mill When you go out and are successfully teaching, it will be a great thing for 33115; the school for you to say, Pm from O. N. S? It will do more for the school than all 00kt? else. Nam Teachers, donlt be ashamed of our school. You came here. No one forced you to though: come. Now be a booster. The world loves a booster, but no one loves a knocker. elevati - -R. M. 0fti11. . . nail Elbe Eepttmmt gm 9 idet hese L5 dea oil ouldlt, WE have at last discovered a word that was created purposely for the Oregon Normal school this year. That word is tiPeptimist. What is a peptimist? A peptimist is an optimist in actione-he has speed and iipepli; he radiates enthusiasm and encour- agement; he has faith and the punch to make his dreams come true; he hopes and smiles and puts it over. 1d 0H: isome' 3:13; Eater 09. N. S7. 1 ' AS the pages of the worlds history are perused and great movements which have resulted in stupendous changes are noted, the fact is lost that many of. these have been mm: the result of a word or so, or action of an individual which stimulated the mass to a wemfg concerted action. Oftentimes it is purely a bit of spontaneity that breaks the tension nedlhr; and paves the way for the deluge which follows. Such was the case when the French l t people stood storming the Tuileries, seemingly awaiting a sign which was to give them L courage to carry their conviction thru, and which terminated in the French Revolution. It was only one in the mob, not a leader, no one probably knew his name; but his four words, away to the lamp, proved to be the impetus that carried the surge forward. Then, too, a serious question is often one that thoughtful people have given con- siderable attention, and is a hotly debated one. Out of the whole perhaps no progress is made, and it is perchance just a phrase that makes for decisive action. Such it was in the pre-Revolutionary days during a session of the Massachusetts legislature When many a man had had his say, but not until a fiery, passionate youth had the floor plead- ing for an honorable stand, and the hall rang with iiGive me liberty or give me death, did the legislature decide to withstand the English king. ,i Many important acts, tho, not recorded on the gilt pages of history, occur and are 2111M; worthy of noting. Some of these have occurred in the Oregon Normal School. It is 'ilhmi quite evident that a great progressive movement has started on its course in the Nor-L 155915 mal. Some results exposed themselves immediately. Some will be more far-reaching. 5019' An analysis of the situation to find its very beginning would indeed be interesting, but whether this movement in our school be due to an individual or a group, it necessitated mat a strong co-operation of all concernedethe Student Body and Faculty. This was se- Id ? cured and our Oregon Normal took a step forward. Wear: It is said the days of miracles are past but we nearly disbelieved it. Our student m 51 3 mm ,eyesteit 1e WV t33l 1::TI-IE NORMZII body has undergone a transformation unlike anything experienced in these present days. This great change was really nothing tangible, but, like a fascinating fancy, its visit left a lasting impression. A latent spring seemed to have been discovered, and a new spirit like a blossom of spring burst forth. This spirit swelled and grew; a change in our social functions made the new spirit not one of mere fancy but a reality. School days always become the store house of pleasant memoriesp The student body of this year surely has a panoramic view of the growing democracy, altruism, and co-operation which was iterated in this movement to add to the many other happy recollections. These days will always be days of pleasant memories; these days will make us ever loyal to our Alma Mater. The work for a Better 0. N. S., or in a still broader sense'better facilities to train better teachers for Oregon and United Statese is just started. May the Better 0. N. S. swell the breeze. iiExcelsior! eEvadna Hager. g?tanharha IT seems strange yet it is true that you will find in the study of practically any suc- cessful man that at some time of his life he found a standard. With that, he had some- thing to measure himself by and a stimulus to conscious effort. How often yOu will notice, and in how many people you will iind, that it is a habit to live along from day to day in a half-purposeful attitude. If someone else attains a goodly height, our friends murmur to themselves, iiI donit see whye-he is no better able than 13, It is true, perhaps, iino better able, but look closely and there you,ll see a definite standard set for attainment, to'which that individual worked . Do you drift along from day to day, or have you a firm definite idea of what a Normal student should be? Are you iijust going to teach? or have you a standard which fills the requirements of the best teacher that you can imagine, toward.. which you are directing every effort? If you are going to keep house, have you the standards by which to measure housekeeping? If not, form them-at least get yourself in the habit of thinking not loosely but deiinitely. Form standards. Donit be afraid to apply them to yourself. Face the results and act accordingly. This is a basis for growth and development. Smile A little word with six letters, but Oh! how much it means! Each one of those six letters is entering a noble service when it helps to make the word iismilefi As one passes through the halls of the Oregon Normal School, one sees various personages. Some have unusually long faces, and we wonder if they have received extremely sad news from home; but upon inquiring into the affair we Iind that the president, or some professor, has asked them to give a special report in class Thursday, or that the president of one of the literary societies has asked them to be on the clean- up committee. How utterly astonished we are when we iind these minor reasons to be the cause of the ttvinegar facelf We think to ourselves that if they cant do anything else for their school, they can at least smile. However, this type of person is not the only one we 'see as we go from place to GM 3:1:THE NOR :2: f practise th that? 11d, thez neone st lhy-hef you'll;- iite item we ,W. :ine, l? a W gaWE be 21'! aWF hone' mW 11 613:3 W? place. We hear a merry laughter and find a group of our fellow-students coming from ,4. classroom, discussing the results of a test. Even thoi some had made mistakes they :1 were jubilant, just as if to say, tTll know better next timefi Isnit that a great deal better than crabbing with a long face? In all this wide world there are many types of men; each nationality has a lan- guage of its own. We Americans do not understand our foreign friends unless we make 3': special study of their language but a smile has the same meaning in every language. w When we are in a foreign city and someone greets us with a smile it means as much i as the smile of our dearest friends. Of course you donit have to smile, but you don,t :2 have to have any friends. We look about and see a girl who is very popular. We . ; wonder why, but if we notice carefully we will see that she has a winning smile and :5 looks on the bright side of the bumps in life. We have learned in one of our classrooms here, that there are two things in life we must face, death and taxes; yet there is one thing that is not taxed and never will be-a Smile. Use all you can. You shall travel in much better company if you go with those who smile than with those who frown, and we will find in our travels a frown is just about as good as a plugged nickel, but a smile goes anywhere. Letis forget all about the dark side of life and face the world with a smile, not only to show our teeth, but our hearts. We find there are only two reasons for not smiling, because you will not, or because you are paralyzed; which are you? 09. N. g7. 09m Enhvritantp M ANY, many years ago a group of early pioneers came to this part of the country. They brought with them a germ of the fiery enthusiasm and religious zeal which was their heritage from the Pilgrim Fathers. Of paramount importance with the develop- ment of material life came this great desire for something higher which sought expres- sion in the forming of a college, an organization which was to provide for the spirit, the intellect. This nucleus became the root from which a plant has grown. After years this plant passed from the care of the small group to be the responsibility of a larger group. Years have added to the growth of this plant, it has been strengthened in the atmosphere in which it lives, and it in turn has flowered. The fruis it bears is good. It may be found in an enlightened attitude of the people toward public affairSe it may be found in an alert appreciation which has replaced a sluggish indifferenceeit may be found in strength of ideals. It may be found in individual expression in the men and women who hold positions of leadership in their communities over the state, in men who interpret our laws and in men who direct our states and nations affairs. Of this growth you are a part. These are our alumni. This is your background. 853 -II IIZTHE NOR ....... 31a memnriam THE Normal friends of Miss Hilma Hendrickson were deeply grieved to learn of her death April sixteenth, 1920, in Morovia, California. She had lived most of her life in Astoria. She entered the Normal in 1918 and attended until November, 1919. She left the impress 10f a sweet, lovely and generous disposition. 1361 31 i ,.,;:siW s 12::THE NOR 2:2: Hays tPresJ E. Fellows tVice-PresJ M. Jones M. Nottingham Swainra VR' HEN the old bell of the Oregon Normal called us together last September we were inostbrstrangers and.those oflnsthat were asphing to be graduated n1 NOvenIber and February were wondering how in the world we could get as well acquainted as we wished to be with so many people in so short a time. But you know, tlwhere therets a will therels a way, and we soon found a way. The November and February graduates segregated themselves from the June people and made a class all by themselves, and indeed, such they were. Such a busy class they were and while they numbered thirty-two, these thirtyawvo soon.estalnished.thernselves as being the niost difnoult class to assenr ble together in school. 'This is explained alui excused by the fact that they yvere aH serknasxninded and mdunly engrossed mdth.lesson p1ans,practh3teaching,catohing the bus hanndpendence and not nnssing dinner But all was not labor, no indeed. On a certain lovely afternoon in October did we not all cautiously pussy-foot down to the creamery and thence gleefully clamber into a nunoriruck and tnunp our happy xvay to Luckynune? VVe did! There under the ghndously goldendeaved.1nap1es wwzinade bonnres roasted mmnnies and fahiy gorged ', ourselves on.hot buns,frun;and.the bestci goodies. CHL and didnt mmefoolthose June Wm Seniors and the the Juniors? VVe did! Tins ghnious thne,10ng to be renunnbered, WM xvas nnade posane to us only through the kindness and generosuy of one of our highly eshxnned and bestloved nunnberseehdn Richard Cayzen Neither will the Feb. ,20 class sono forget the delightful evening we spent when June class entertained for us. Such a novel evening it was, and how we giggled and mnnped astheyinade us Unethe Hne and pkurschooh VVe werenf one bu afmnd of their bgoggkaeyed,1ngeonioed.school nustresses that gazed so nercely upon us. VVe hkedthe dancethe Junkns gave uszdterwardstoo,and'wereinorethan.happy Hishare then'fun,those carefree,frohcking boys and.gh1s Our work and.our1nay atthe Oregon Nornuu.are nomrover and wmehave passed out but behind us we leave our truest and best nishes for success and happiness to an classes following in our wake. ' were 1920. t37l :'.'.'::.TI-IE NOR 22:: ?arilar Vim? FISH, HELEN .......................... Bandon, Oregon Mon ttTroutW Delphian; Junior 'President t18; Soldierst Norm Staff; Glee Club; President of the Student Body. Her tho'ts are the thtots 0f the Wise. form NOTTINGHAM, MARGARET ............ Portland u ttD, Dora ; Vespertine; Senior Treas- 539' urer. To be a future ttMadam Lucile? FISHER, LEOLA .................................. Portland 90m: ttD, Dora IIF; Delphian; Delphian Re- porter; Basketball; Glee Club; Operetta. lertam A glass of fashion. BOOTH, ESTHER ........................ Lebanon, Ore. ttEs ; Delphian; Sect. 0f Delphian SO- ciety; Vice-President of Delphian So- ciety; Operetta. i.ggagecl As frank as the rain on cherry blossoms. .4... JONES, MILDRED E ................... McMinnville ttJonesieh; Vespertine; President of Vespertine Society 20; Sect. of Junior Class 195 ttYokohama Maidh Heading ladyt; Normal Quartet ,19320. . Always ready to sing and takes the sunny M13 side of everything. the BARNETT, GRACE ............................ Parkplace tthacieh; Vespertine; Sect. 0f Vesper- tlne Society; Treasurer of Dormitory; V e Orchestra; Glee Club; Dorm Quartet. , '- 95$ T0 the world is given another musician. El ta, , HEW: nvi'vav-xv uszamemmm V .1 BER Ye . 1 - c G380 x WiiZTHE NORMZI: Balm: 10' pimp? DAWSON, FLORENCE ........................ Portland B'od-EE IIEpII; Delphian; Glee Club; Vice-Pres- fl ident 0f Dormitory. I0 19 I guess I know a fine girl when I see one. T .......... 1 Senior: ARMSTRONG, ALICE .......................... Portland IIAI ; Delphian. 111L116 0, you $10,000.00 beauty! Delphi: TOUSEY, FRANCES ............................ Portland WM?- Delphian; Senior Basketball. 1011' With a minimum of noise she gains a max- imum of results. ....Lebgf Delphf Delphi: POWELL, ETHEL ...................... Cottage Grove ,. Vespertine. berm Believes in experimenting. ,,..,.JIcT- uidt Plteqof: EMMERICH, BERTHA ............................ Jasper gc'dllk IIBertW Delphian. i120 ' Has high hopes for the future. akeSp 113 F NEWHOUSE, CHADWICK .................. Eugene 0 1-! IIChad ; MenIs Club; Junior Class Pres- mDDF: ident ,17. f1 0in Fully expects to be Colonel next year. 11 thef I39I I .'.':':..THE NOR ::::; .- wgb'ertin POLAND, ETHEL .......... ' ................. LW?- Suzie ; Delphian. ' A girl after her own heart. ...... 0 ... side HAGER, EVADNA ................................ Portland 'ngrfer Waddie ; Vespertine; President of 553.01 'm Student Body; House President of Dor- ghldeber mitory; Editor of N0rm 18319; Stu- ,.';;-tad. dent Council; Sgt.-at-arms of Student Body 18. Another of these consistent workers. BURKHART, VERL E. C ........... Junction City ;j1aughsWiU ' Berkie ; Vespertine. Renowned for her good nature. :Prgsidenu President 01 GRAM, HESTER ........................................ Salem ifEdi10r0f H Hes,,; Vespertine. ' A favorlte Wlth the glrls. ffnfhllmanh; PRITCHETT, FANNIE ............................................ Her profession is well chosen. KRAEFT, INEZ NORMA .................................... Inie ; Vespertine; Art. Chairman of Y.W..C.A.; Art. Chairman of Vespertine. 1 She has a secret all her own. '1..! -0ak 'Iqahand' 0ND : - - ' ' I I H E NORM I ' l I I- -. I h BUSICK, ALPHIA ...................................... Union erOWnl Vespertine, President of Vespertine So- ciety; Senior Basketball. Steadfast and demure. me; Hrs MANN, MARGARET ............................ Cornelius lerPremdy Peggy ; Delphian; Vice-President of k0rm 1 Student Body; Y.W.C.A. Officer. :at-armsg Her sweetness would hide her faults, if faults she had. mem SPORES, ECHO ........................................ Eugene Ikie,,; Delphian; Operetta; Sgt.-at-Arms 0f Delphian. l.C.........:.;I Laugh and the world laughs With you. w mrmMz HILL, FLORENCE .............................. Sherwood F10ssie ; Delphian; President of Del- phian Society 20; President of Junior Class 19; Assistant Editor of N0rm 17; Glee Club 17. . A magnificent spectacle of human happiness. thH EASTMAN, MARY ................................ Portland GeeV ; Vespertine. A shark at drama and an all-round good --- + sport. SWde UNDERWOOD, MIRIAM ............ Oakland, Cal. Fat ; Delphian. fltyfh Ready to lend a hand. 1', 1, 13 on- a111191 MD TI-IE NORMZZII .vipgm JAMISON, ORA ............................ ' .......... Riverton Ursuniyk Vespertine; Senior Basket- ball. H'1ppy am I, from care I am free; Why arenT they all as contented as me? gjetEa. DILLEY, GEORGIA ...................... Goshen, Ore. xie-W ?eggie ; Delphian; Operetta. Merry and blithe is she. JINKS, JESSIE ........................................ Tangent ,..,-..- Jessica Sue, ; Vespertine. . ,. She has an attractive personality and is 43155 thoroughly lovable. BLACKFORD,ALKHD .......................... Pommnd - Vespertine. m She is never seen without a smile. EDMEADES, MABLE ............................ Portland May ,; Vespertine, Sect. of Vespertine , Society; Basketball; Yell Leader. AFN When she will, she will; when she worm, 43?.Gh she won,t. 4W ECCLESTON, AMY .................................... Salem : Vespertine. A thorough student. PTEs Risim om WIZTHE NORMZII 1; Senior ECHAVE, DORTHEA ...... McDermott, Nevada . Delphian. elamfp Of remarkable capability and decisiveness. SCOHIem. Meg SELLING, NATHALIE ........................ Portland Operetta Nat ; Delphian; Operetta. the 1351;; She takes care of the Normal men. IRWIN, MRS. E ..................................... Portland rtlne. . mBetsyW Delphian. DeFSOWV Modest, simple, and sweet. lovable. MOSER, CLARA ...................................... Stafford Vespertine. ................. Liked by everyone. jthouta GROUNDS, DOT ........................................ Dallas Po1ka DOV; Vespertine; Glee Club. 'C'Emofyg Range of intelligence? 'ellef' ; when; l't. HOWELL, GENEVIEVE ...................... Portland Wane ; Delphian; Vice-President of Delphian Society. Surpassingly clever, surpassingly sweet. tudent' ............................. THE NOR 2:3: , . :-61'IiI 3351 AKERSON, ETHEL .................... JunctiOn City Vespertine; Vespertine Reporter; Norm 13535 $ Staff; Better O.N. S. Committee. 1 Wise! Oh, wondrous Wise. HALL MARY .............................................. swan WE Mayrie ; Vespertine. She gladdens life by showing Wedding piC' Wm; tures. LA LIBERTY, EVA ........... Portland Vespertine. Little, but oh, my! ,. 3mm MALO, GRACE....H..........: ......................... Gervais Frenchie ; Delphian. I love to see her smile. 3- ........ -fmeRe; ;$m BROWN, IVERNA ................................ Portland Vespertirre. N0t much talk, but a great sweet silence? Swm SNIDOVV, ELSIE ................ Willamette Delphian. What man dares: I dare. die. ......... iihigh MM I ,3 :::THE NORM'222: tlneReW HUNTER, NAN KATHERINE .......... Portland 3- 001mg, nNancy Hanks ; Vespertine; Sect. 0f VOIldmuSl; Student Council; Sect. of Student Body; Glee Club; Cantata. Anyone could tell she was a southern lassie. Showin- McNAGHTEN, EUGENIA .................... Portland '83 gr Hean ; Vespertine; Operetta; Norm ' Editor. Music soothes the savage heart. DICKENSON, ULLA .................... Independence :0h,my? U11ix ,; Delphian. She has a cheery smile Which is infectious. ROBINSON, MINA ................................ Richeall n'h r3111? Vespertine; Vespertine Reporter. 9 Her works speak for her. KIRRY, ZOLA ................................ Forest Grove Delphian. greatsWK Everyone looks up to Zola. SMITH, GLADYS .................................. Gardiner Smithie ; Vespertine. Short of stature but high of ideals. es: Idm mm TI-I - weak; .5- m WWW $99, l i NORMZI : MCNEES, LOLA ....................................... Wallowa Chickey Wickey ; Vespertine. So she pursues the even tenor. HARGREAVES, GERTRUDE .......... Clakamas Trudie',; Vespertine; Glee Club. Of manners gentle; 0f affections mild. JENKINS, ALICE .................................... Eugene Vespertine. A perfect woman, nobly planned. NESBIT, MAGGIE ...................................... Dufur 'Vespertine. One who can always be depended upon. HAYES, OREN W ............................. Springfield O.W.S. ; Mews Club; President of Class; Better 0. N. S. Committee. Efficient is he, and merry withal. SLOOP, ETHEL .................................... Tangent Pat ; Vespertine; Orchestra; Senior Basketball. Stick-to-it-ive-ness Will Win. MED . ......... Spri ,,, $.75 long. 5 of her 1 ......-Sh1 names we v- hem H ..jJ:0hama M gap is nee MMTill iisleep. N 311::THE NORM::'.' MN 63119,. DANIEL, MARGARET ................ Bonanza, Ore. 1193mm; Margie ; Delphian; Glee Club. The mildest manners with the bravest mind. ER ' HHZW- GORRIE, ANN .................................... Springfield .Glee: B G0rrie ' Ves ertine le' Ofaff , p ' . 5 As happy as the day IS long. ............... FARRINGTON, LAURA......................Portland Vespertine. 111,110be Worry is entirely left out of her life. KIRSHAW, ALICE .............................. Sherwood Vespertine. dr- She wishes other pe0p1e s names were not 51396? so much like hers. ............. i. LEWIS, HELEN...................................P0rt1and lub; PIE Louie, ; Vespertine; Yokohama Maid. ;,Con1mi Quiet, but on deck When help is needed. id mem MILLER, GRACE ................................ Tillamook Delphian. jfc'hEsU Quiet, but not asleep. sswr MW TI-IE NORM'ZZI: 3 Jgsepl M1 HOLMES, AUDREY .................... Central Point saGiggles ; Vespertine; ssYokohama Mait? V . As round as a ball of butter and as Jolly as she is round. WMWW ?.?xiemiida 1a ROBINSON, BEATRICE ........ Monmouth, Ore. '.:;.099rgvi asBeater ; Vespertine; Operetta. 3,19ff0r But for me give me music or give me death. JMwMM MEANS, ABBIE ........................ Philomath, Ore. 3 Treasure ssMirandy ; Delphian; Senior Basket- ;.m ball. 355.? found 11 Quiet and sensible. MAYER, RUBY ...................................... Winlock Vespertine. T'TJM What sweet delight a quiet life affords. :Ualrmano -stm SCOTT, HAZEL .............................. McMinnville Vespertine. Denmre and shyv-sbut, oh my! Eabighea EARNEST, LILLIAN .............. Philomath, Ore. Delphian; Glee Club, Summer 1918. Duty before all else. F .:;m9nany 0183 7: :ZTHE NORM::: tin'e: ....... CE. ' k DUNBAR, LUCILLE ...................... Joseph, Ore, bUttel'and Dunny ; Vespertine; Glee Club; Or- milnd, ' chestra; Quartet 1917. 1E ........ Mom FELLOWS, ETHEL .................... Sulphur, Okla. e; Operetta Jimmie ; Delphian; Vice-President of lSiCOl'giygv Senior Class; Glee Club; Operetta. , And the world will be jollier for having her. ............ Philor? BROWN, RUTH..........................Port1and, Ore 11; Seniorl Brownie ; Delphian; Treasurer of Delphian Society; Operetta. sensible I aW0ke one morning and found myself famous. 7 SWEEK, LOIS .................................. Burns, Ore. Sweeky ; Delphian; Chairman of Bet- ter 0. N. S. Committee. aqmetlll Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. K5 COX, BERYL .......................................... Portland 11' Vespertine. . VbuLO' A small body and a big heart. IGRKWOC-D, BERTHA ...... Forest Grove, Ore. HKirkie,,; Vespertine. ........ W I cam see any good in men anyhow. , mm: 6; 3119154 MED IIZTI-IE NOR :2: I ,1 y mergr ; KROEGER, ELLA ................................ Rickreall Sr. Vespertine. - m i Wears a scholarly frown. ,3 'V'Monm' . qhertem1 HAMILTON, ELECTA....Cottage Grove, Ore. rice. Lec ; Delphian. A child is a joy forever. TRAPP, DELLA ...................................................... De11a ; Delphian. 'geullmud Duty first, then pleasure afterwards. , .x......Ponla WISEMAN, EVOLINE .................. Provolt, Ore. ' - he5idemof Dade ; Vespertine. w; That way may be all right, but mine ?DsIudV-stud MCDONALD, MARIAN ............ Monmouth, Ore. Mary Ann'h Delphian; Glee Club; ,Dj-- --Bando Operetta. WY 0. 3 Alert and quick of mind. 593! HEFFLEY, JOSEPHINE .................. Monmouth J0e ; Vespertine. She pays no attention to speed cops. k --------- M011 Eh mWneyeG wm 01am mi. ..... Cottage I? M tom: easure afte: right, butt CURTWRIGHT, MYRTLE ................ Portland Myrt, ; Operetta. The sweetest thing that ever grew beside a human door, . HARVEY, MANZANITA ........ Monmouth, Ore; Neta ; Delphian. Her sunny'looks hang on her temple like a golden fleece. THURSTON, VERA .............................. Portland Delphian. Her voice was soft, gentle, and low. JOHNSON, MINNIE .................... Portland, Ore. Mart ; Vespertine; President of Y.W. C.A.; Senior Basketball. One of those persons Who study-study-study. HUFFORD, GOLDIE .................... Bandon, Ore. nGold ; Vespertine; Better 0. N. S. Secretary. Oh, those eyes! FULLER, WILDA .............................. Monmouth Delphian. The one with the big brown eyes. GD HARDWICK, STELLA ............................ I..Salem Ste1 ; Vespertine. A true friend. PIMM, FRANK .................................... Philomath uDick ; Boys Club; Ofiicer of B0y s Club. WIKSTROM, DAISY .......................... Scappoose Delphian. She is a student in every way. AYRES, GRACE ........................ Beaverton, Ore. Gracie ; Vespertine. She is humorous, her eyes prove it. MCALLISTER, BERTHA .............. Grants Pass Belphian; Love is better than fame. MARTIN, ADDIE ........................................ Amity Delphian. Quiet and thoughtful, also independent. mm '2 Eikes her. mend, JOHNSON, RUTH M ................. Portland, Ore. Ruthie ; Vespertine; Vice-President of Vespertine Society; Operetta Cast; Dorm Quartet. V A sweet voice, you scarce could better that. BROWN, LYDA ................................ Salem, Ore. Old Top ; Delphian. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. inevez; GRAHAM, MRS. MAUD ...................... Portland Vespertine. Everyone likes her. , BERREMAN, DORA ........................ Philomath er 9W5; Delphian. W'ise, but you never hear her say so. AM. HERMAN, BLANCHE ...................... Harrisburg Vespertina thanfll Gets there, even if she does have to swim. GARVIN, CORAL .................................. Corvallis Vespertine. From nurssing to teaching, a; From teaching to MD W 630 ::::THE NOR ::: ' WILLS, MYRA ............................................ Dallas Wi11ie ; Vespertine. k, Duty iirst, then pleasure afterwards. '011 $W 659m CAYZER, RICHARD .................. Portland, Ore. Mews Club, Operetta. A bachelor, if you please, but some artist. mssum BLUE, GLADYS ...................................... Portland G1ad ,; Vespertine. She is quiet, but when she talks, one likes to listen. LJH ............. EMwh MILLER, ELSIE ........................................ Toledo Vespertine. She loves her Eastern Oregon home. fjftbalif'E ijQH-Vgtlm WU ?IL'IZZTHE NORMIZL': arting. ....... 11 Pleasure; PECK, HELEN .................................................. Delphian; Pres. of Delphian Society. She was just that quiet kind Whose na- ture never varies. SALES, CLARA ................................ Portland Delphian. Such an unassuming maid. 16. henshetz listen. STALLEY, EDITH .......................................... Delphian. Her face is fair, her heart is true. HEDRICK, MAY ...................................... Drain Delphian, Basketball; Chairman of Social Committee. For she s a jolly good fellow. 6m :IZTI-IE NOR. :3: 31mm Sveninr Notes . THE Senior class organized their well-spirited band into a Class of doing, demon- strating, debating, delectable damsels, Who by mere force entreated one male member of the school to become our Class President, and another Sergeant-at-Arms. The of- ficers chosen by the class were: President, Mr. Hayes; vice-president, Miss Ayres; secretary, Miss Malo; treasurer,vMiss Stally; yell leader, Miss Edmeades; sergeantat- arms, Mr. Pimm, and Council members, Misses Fish and Kirry, Miss Fellows, Miss Janes, Miss Nottingham. a Through the school year and through ensuing years the spirit of the lass of 1920 Will be recorded as the spirit of llCarry onl, as denoted by our class motto. The play chosen by the class was ttThe Road to Yesterday? by Beulah Marie Dix. The story deals with the adventures of a young American girl, Elspeth Tyrr'ell, who, visiting her married sister in London, becomes fascinated by the seventeenth century buildings and shrines which she sees. On Midsummer eve, June 23rd, she wishes that she had lived during that glorious old time, and prest0-her Wish is granted. After numerous adventures, not so pleasant in reality as in fiction, she awakes in the studio of her artist brother-in-law to find it all a dream, and she is very happy to find it only a dream. The cast of characters for the play follows: Kelelm Paulton .................................................................................................................... Miss Hager J ack Greatorex .................................................................................................................... Mr. Tallman XVill Levenson .......................................................................................................................... Mr. Pimm Adrian Tompkins .......................................................................................................... Miss Edmeades Elspeth Tyrrell ........................................................................................................................ Miss Hill Malena Levenson M1ss Selling Eleanor Levenson ........................................................................................................ Miss R. Johnson Dolly Foulis ...................................................................................................................... Miss E. Booth Harriet Phelps ........................................................................... i .................................... Miss Robinson Norah Gillaw ........................................................................................................................ Miss Hunter Hubert .............................................................................................................................. Miss Dickinson Wat ................................................................................................................... . ..................... M arie Powell eE. Booth, Reporter. l56l ' 5:21 R l llllll ttttt 5.... w M A lass of ted one : mttl-ln TesidenL j Will: 5 Fellows it of ill lSS mom iy Beulalt Elspeth s sevemea 23rd, sle- h is gra: awakes i: happy i :::THE NORM::: F. Nitzel R. Penny H. Bliss E. Hattan F. Melis G. Katsky Sluninr Gllama YES, indeed! The Class of ,21 has proven that this is a world of give and take. As a class we have given our full measure to the different activities of our beloved O. N. S. We exceed our superior classes in number and we yield precedence to none of them in ability. We are great in quality rather than in quantity. xWitness our athletics; not numerous, but all stars of the first magnitude. Our opponents were Victorious but we saw it through. As regards class spirit, we have had no superiors. When has Junior day been so successively carried on as this year? A Junior represented the Normal at the Oratorical contest held at Forst Grove. This is the attitude of true greatness, which all our Juniors possess. All in all we have an enviable record and when we leave O.N.S. one year from this June it will be with a feeling of sorrow, mingled with satisfaction; sorrow, in as much as we will be leaving the finest school on the earth, and satisfaction in so far as we will be able to say, tiWe saw it thruV iiAngels could do no more? OUR CLASS OFFICERS President .................................................................................................................................. ROY Penny ViCG-PFGSident .................................... L ........................................................................ Gertrude Katsky Secretary and Treasurer .................................................................................................... Helen Bliss Yell Leader ............................................................................................................................ Ella Hattan Reporter ............................................................................................................................ Florence Melis Sergeant-at-Arms ................................................................................................................... Fred Nitsel t57l :::TI-IE NORM::: CLASS MOTTO-JSee it Thrth CLASS COLORSeLavender and Yellow. CLASS SONGettThe Century Maic1,,-A song for class of 1921 of O. N. SeBy C. R. Moore. CLASS SONGettThe Century Maidt-A Song for Class of 1921 of O. N. S. By C. R. Moore. Marvelous Maid-vthis Twentieth Century, Daughter of Peace, yet a Joan of Arc! Lavender shades from the dawn of her youth have flown; Yellow beams are replacing the dark. Proudly she stands in knowledge of ripened power, Fully aware shets come to her own. Marvelous Maid is this Twentieth Century Now to glorious womanhood grown. Yellow the rose reflecting the fullgrdwn day, Radiant face lifted up to the light, Emblem of youth in the flush of maturity, A11 aglow, ever joyous and bright. Fit to adorn this Marvelous Maid of ours, Matching her shining blue-grey eyes, Matching the golden success that she must achieve In the life that before her lies. Choruse When the girlhood days are over When the boy becomes a man, When the child-play turns to labor Fitting Godts eternal plan, Then these fresh, keen men and women Strive for all thatts fine and true, So our Centuryts begun; 1 So the Class of Twentytone Takes up the work to ttSee it ThruV, t581 Meli Pet x1'son Harding Fletcher 1r h l n1 L S 1.. 1 d 1 ll 1!. 1t se Kin Mhou IO 4 Ticdmzm 1 rom 011g F Sevmore Straw 12111 Lawson rowfoot 3 kson Hemlri awford Powell :1' 1 n 3. '21h R g1 V 111 ke ti VVil on a B1 a pp R Phelps 0' I: i 1'3 tenson tskv Chri x' :1 I dmm dson .L n, O S 1 .1 7 E 111 lkl COI Aubert Basford pen 'er Tohnson 0 D rin M e1 LXYVQI'S 1 S Dunlop Cary 61 ill'SGII rt Mos L 8 111 A A 'tow r B u Bunc 1 0p Dunl 11118011 x Rich :lsho G Broughton 211111011 L 1 1.1 C m 0 0 r'x 11:1 1 Amuv 11111411131111 ' . .1. .m. .2 'MCGiI'I' Butler Hayes Powell Kline Cox Troxel Kerr Kinnear Lurson Tillotson Swensen 6 Q Hayes Sauvain Busick Penny l. '- McClellan Ni 11fh THE NORM Calbreth Lett Oleman, D. GET IN THE GAME Are you tired of the game? Well, now, thatls a shame! Are your problems too heavy to bear? Donlt worryebut grin! Keep going-youlll win! Just get in the game and play square. Its the plugging away That Will win you the day. Never fear everything will come out right. I know its been hard, But buck up, old pard; Just get in the game and fight. -RUTH ELEANOR MILLS Junior Class. tIA SMILE One day I met a smile In the Hall; It stayed with me all the while Till nightfall. All day long it joy did bring To my heart and I could sing Like a bird in early spring, On pleasure bent. Who was it gave this me On that day? Made my heart so light and free, Almost gay? Made me happy on my way, Made my lessons seem like play, As I studied all that day? lTwas President. --MRS. C. O. BRANSON. t65l w 2::THE NORM::: M. Wilson D. Conklin Mrs. Stombaugh M. Robinson R. Johnson M. Jones G. Barnett Hrapertinr 33911an n i I HE Vespertines have enjoyed the year of 1919- 1920 immensely. Their work has been 2 IE of much interest to the society itself as well as to the remaainder of the student body. I The officers for the nrst semester were:A1pha Busick, president; Beryl Cox, vice- l president; Mable Edmeades, secretary; Hilma Hendrickson, treasurer; Verenna Pute enny, reporter; Mildred Jones, sergeant-at-arms. The first meeting of the year was exceedingly interesting for the new officers were installed with a very striking ceremony which impressed upon them the duty and re- 1 L1 sponsibility of their offices. This was followed by a unique initiation. w Some of the special features of the first semestefs programs were: The Pageant of Spirit of Harvest, and Samanthy and Josiah returning from the State Fair, both directed I by Mrs. Stombaugh; One-act Tragedy, iiMacbethts Fortune? directed by Nan Hunter; I i Thanksgiving Fantasy, directed by Eugenia McNoughten, Gertrude Hargreaves and Elda Bristol; a debate, ttResolved that Alaska Should Become a Statefi those on the victorious negative side being Arline Bunch, Mary Hall and Mrs. Branson, those on the afiirmative side Mrs. Graham, Miss Hardesty, and Miss Nesbitt; a Butterfly Dance directed by Miss Hales; one-act play entitled iiGretna Green, directed by Ruth Johnson. After a simple installation, the following officers were installed for the second semester: Mildred E. Jones, president; Ruth M. Johnson, vice-president; Grace Bar- nett, secretary; Mary Wilson, treasurer; Mina E. Robison, reporter; Dorcas Conklin, sergeant-at-arms. Especially interesting plays were 9A House Boat on the Styx, and a delightful play ttToo Much Bobbie, 9 with a dog and a boy of the same name, Miss Arbuthnot s delight- ful stories and the minstrel. Thus the Vespertines close their programs, feeling as though much has been ac- complished during the year, which they feel is due to a large extent to Mrs. Stom- baughts willingness and ever ready assistance. All Vespertines sincerely thank her for her kindness to them. MINA E. ROBISON, Reporter. i671 3::TI-IE NOR 22.: Miss Mingus Howell La Bare Bm-to Hill Spores Brown Epiphian iRepnrt WITH an enrollment nearly twice that of last year, the present Delphian society has been showing what splendid work it can do. The talent and co-operation of the mem- bers and the efiicient help of Miss Mingus, Delphian faculty advisor, have made suc- cess possible. Some very interesting and worthwhile programs have been worked out by the girls. A few of the notable features were a Columbus play, directed by Gladys Perkins; The Ballad of Mary Jane? directed by Helen Straus; ttHalloweten Dreams, directed by Alice Armstrong; ttTittle, Tattle, Tale? directed by Florence Hill; ttMrs. Pollywig,s VVaxworksji by Helen Straus, and ttThe Three Wishesi, by Leela Fisher. Many ex- cellent vocal and instrumental numbers and various readings have added to the pro- grams. The first joint program of the Delphians and Vespertines was held November 21, with Thanksgiving for the theme. ttA Thanksgiving Fantasyii was given by members of both societies. This production was written by the girls themselves, and much credit is due to Helen Peck and Beryl COX. The second joint meeting of the year took place March 5. The Delphian share of the program consisted of a playlet, ttThe Three Wishes? a whistling solo by Augusta Hahn, a review of John Drinkwatefs HAbraham Lincoln by Mrs. Irwin, and a Dutch dance by Nathalie Selling and Rose Klein. This was the final meeting of the first half-year, and was a fitting close to a splendid semesteris work. The officers elected for the second semester are as follows: President, Florence Hill; vice-president, Genevieve Howell; secretary, Edrie La Bare, treasurer, Ruth A. Brown; sergeant-at-arms, Echo Spores; reporter, Mildred Bartow. We regret the loss of our seniors who have graduated, but our incoming students will no doubt partially offset this loss. We plan to make the future even greater than the past, and the new plan of only one meeting a month for each society promises better and more carefully prepared programs. MILDRED BARTOW, Reporter. tGSi S E K V.'. IZTHE NORMZZTJ Delph'm' peration; W . I Eh? GBrthwtra rkedoufl HadYSPQiE T HE Oregon Normal School Orchestra, under the directing of Miss Schuette, is one breamsn' 0f the most successful organizations of the school. ill;hMl'5 It has proven an inspiration to the students at chorus practice and a great im- aFishEI. provement is noticeable in the singing in chapel as a result. During ttNational Week of readdti' Songt' it did excellent work in supporting the chorus and helped to make the week a great success. For the many occasions upon which the orchestra has been called to theldxi play, it has always been ready and willing at a moments notice. a The members of the orchestra look forward to practice night with pleasure and in anticipation of good work and helpful inspiration. Following are the members of the orchestra: Accompanisthugenia McNaughten. 5 SW emselwff y V 19 Dell: First ViolinistSWGrace Barnett, Helen Cornelius, Edna Ausplund, Zelma Sauvain, iWOLI, Marie Powell, Beatrice Robinson, Thelma Selbe. Irwin'b Second Violinists-May Hedrick, Ethel Sloop, Mildred Scott, Mr. Pimm, Dorothy ting Blake, Neta Harvey, Mary Cole. CornetsWEdrie La Bare, Edith Griffiths, Ermine Swenson. 11169 Presidf: ClarinetsWMr. Prime, Johnnie Green. treasm' OboeWMr. Brown. ' SaxophoneWJoe Staats. 11'11160111E Trombone-Russell McCellan. event Horn in F-eCIay Moreland. rehsocir't Drums-Donald Skean. ,c Mandolin-Miss Van Avery. ARTOW Him ::::THE NOR :::: Fleming Oleman Hedrick Lakes Phelps Fish Hager Hunter giuhvnt Olnunril CO-OPERATION THE KEYNOTE COOPERATION is a magic word, and, like a magician, can make our fondest dreams come true. All of us are daily reminded of the spirit of disstatisfaction and indiffer- ence that is present everywhere. The Oregon Normal School did not escape the dread- ed invasion, it came to us in the form of ticrabbingti and indifference. Realizing the seriousness of such an atmosphere and the possibilities back of the new student body, a few of the 01d students With the aid of the Council began to get busy, the magic word ever in mind. As a doctor diagnoses his case these people turned piercing eyes upon dear 01d 0. N. S. At last a suggestive plan budded and with fluttering hearts the plan was presented to those in authority. The aim was a greater and better 0. N. S., noble and strong in its purpose, opening its doors to you. ' No more are we troubled about crabbingi, and indifference. The true spirit is here, and it was made possible by the magic word co-operation-co-operation of the students and their friends, the faculty. COUNCIL MEMBERS President ................................................................................................................................ Helen Fish Secretary of Student Body Council ................................................................................ Nan Hunter Members-Zelma Sauvain, Edith Flemming, May Hedrick, Evadna Hager, Alice Lake, Ruth Phelps, Flemming Oleman, Zola Kirry. t70i Rifl them il lite world 1 iiormed to i 43 The con iiMregon iViEdetion; ; EIIIZZTHE NORMZII R. Fletcher M. Conklin D. Conklin E. Ackerson G. Hufford L. Sweek N. Hunter 1ke ourf nisfactioi - 1M Eh? $21M 03. N. g. ferenca them? KNOWING that the world is never standing still and that there are always new or- tbusfki ganizations being formed to carry on some important work, we organized the Better , O. N. S. Committee. The committee is for the purpose of assisting all movements for lg 95951 the betterment of the Oregon Normal School. It has been especially active in the sup- heam; port of the Higher Educational Tax. 1' L; M GOLDIE E. HUFFORD, Secretary of Better 0. N. s. The W; erationc' WU Sept. 15 Sept. 15 Sept. 27 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. N 0v. N 0v. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. J an. Jan. 3 6 8 11 15 17 24 25 27 29 H 12 15 15 20 21 THE NOR g?thxml Nam . Calendar For 1920 Enrollment. 2Romance of a Happy Valley? 2Come Out of the Kitchen. Edwin Reed of O. A. C. 2Out of the Fog? Myrel Bond41ndustria1 Work- Chapel Talk. Student Body Dance. Mr. GentlewAutobiography. Supt. GreeneUmatilla County. Francesca Zarad4Musical. Little Orphan Annie. Miss Arbuthnot-Chapel Talk. Mr. Butler 4- Anniversaries -- Chapel Talk. Supt. D. A. Grout. Student Body Party. Junior and Senior Basketball Game. 2Riders of the Purple Sage. Miss HouX-Chapel Talk. Rainbow Trail. Supt. Smith. HThe Hoodlum. Junior and Senior Basketball Game. Student Body Dance. Edna Mingus4Lady Winder- mere's Fan. Lady Windemere,s Fan. H. C. Ostien-Chapel Talk. Junior and Senior Basketball Game. Student Body Dance. Miss Dunhanx-Chapel Talk. Miss Brenton, Art Appreciation. 1721 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. J an. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. May June June June June June 24 28 29 30 31 3 4 6 11 14 25 6 31 .1-5 17 12 13 14 15 16 2Yok'0hama Maid? Miss Schuette4-Chapel Talk. Junior and Senior Basketball Game. 2His MajestyP Student Body Dance. Dr. Bailey. Miss Williams-Chapel Talk. Mr. Starkweather. Miss Senska4Chape1 Ta1k4 2Some'0ne1s Always Taking the, Joy Out of Life. Student Body Party. Virginia Hales4Chapel Ta1k4 2Folk Dances of Different Na- tions. Miss West4Chapel Ta1k4Mov- ing Pictures. Student Body Dance. Millage Tax Rally and Dance. Easter Vacation. Better O.N.S. Committee enter- tained representatives from U. of O. and O.A. C. Contest closed between Butler Boosters and Gentle Reminders. 'Junior Prom. Presidentfs Breakfast. Baccalaureate Sermon. Faculty Reception Class. 5 Class Play. Last Chapel. Class Day. Alumni Program. Alumni Banquet. Commencement. ma Mag:- mete; Lnd SEX iesty. Body lb l, t liams-Czj weather; lska 4i 3's Alm 0f Lifeij iody Pet Haley? nces oft e1. THE NORM $gg ctmtvX t; nmm-Jhlxwtmnlm ILELUIGI! ymmcm'; Tmlmtmzmi' x comm 7 wmvsoxmy. WLIWJUM QHDIFJW dim, q a 1 I H m l' . mum m , . I n ' b t m v t 1 . mm ... 1 ' mum t m. o m' ' mu... p t, t k x t '1'?ng 7.15,; v.- t , A x. gt IxA-twkh: t t- l M r er 0: On: tignknhama math THE Operetta ttThe Yokohama Maidtt was presented by the Oregon Normal School Glee Club the night of January sixth. It was given in an exquisitely beautiful stage setting designed and constructed by Mr. Cayser. The honors went to Mildred Jones as charming Sing A Song, and Professor Gilmore, who took the part of Fateddo. Sadie Havely was a winning Tung-waga, and how the bashful Knogudi and persistent Kissimee kept us laughing. David Oleman did good work in that love chorus Suki Tong. Mr. Cayser was an effective policeman. The charm of the Operetta was increased by the pretty dance by the Misses Strauss, Templeton, Driver, Selling, McLelland and Bartow. The lovely setting, the gay kimonas and the fine singing combined into a delightful pro- duction which reflected much credit to the fine patient work of Miss Schuette, musical director. Miss Taylor and Miss Hales 0f the physical education department were of valuable assistance in making the Operetta one of the bright spots of the year for us to remember. t73t IIZTHE NORM::: CAST Takasi, the He1a1d of Kybosho ............................................. l .................................... Frank D. Pimm Muvon Yu, a policeman ............................................................ Richard Cayser Ah No, a Chinese 151und1 yman from U. S. A ................................................. , ............ David Qleman Fateddo, the Mayor of Kybosho ............... . ..................................................................... L. P. Gilmore Knogudi, his sec1etary ............................................................................... Fleming D. Oleman Harry Cortcase, an American lawyei ...................................................................... Frank D Pimm O Sing-A-Song, a Japanese heiress .......................................................................... Mildred Jones Kissimee,he11companion .............................................................................................. Lucile Dunbar Tung Waga, an elderly nurse ........................................................................................ Sadie Havely Hilda, an American tourist ...................................................................................... Ruth M. Johnson Stellahan American tourist..........; ........................................................................... Nathalie Selling Chorus, Japanese Men and Maidens--Misses Sauvain, Straus, Driver, Fellows, M. Wilson, Robinson, Holmes, Templeton, Bartow, J. Dunlap, Curtwright, M.Dun10p, R. M.Johnson, Shotwell,MacDona1d, Lewis,Di11ey, Melis, R. A. Brown, Fuller, Bragg, Booth, Z. Landon, Hager, Fisher, Hedrick, Selling, Fleming, McLelland, Hattan, ConklinhSpores, Thompson, Mrs. Branson. Messrs. Penney, F. Oleman, D. Oleman, Moreland, Cayser, Pimm Nitzel. Act L-Garden of O Sing-a-Songis House in the Suburbs of Yokohama. Afternoon. iTwo years elapseJ Act ILeSame as Act I. Afternoon. Time-The Present. MUSICAL NUMBERS Act I. Overture ........................................................................................................................................................ Prolog-The Heralds Song iiListen, O Ye People ........................................ Frank D. Pimm Chorus-tiO Sing-a-Song is Sweet Sixteen ...................................................................................... Solo-iiAll Wrinkied is the Yellow Cheek ............................................................... Sadie Haveley Chorus-JiSing a Song as Sing-a-Song Approachesii ...................................................................... Duet-iiWhen a Maiden Falls in Loveii .......................... Lucile Dunbar, Fleming D. Oleman SoloettWhen a Maiderfs Sweet Sixteent .............................................................. Mildred Jones Duete-ttl Shall Be Proud ....................................... 7 ........................ Mildred Jones, L. P. Gilmore Finalee-itGood Byei, .................................................................................................................................. Act II. ' Opening Chorus tiWaiting Expectantly ............................ C ............................................................... Recit. and SoloetiAttention, Yet .............................................................................. Richard Cayser Chorus- ttHere Comes the Mayor ......................................................................................................... SoloeiiSuki Tongii .......................................................................................................... David Oleman Solo ttBack to Old Japanii .......................................................................................... Mildred Jones Solo iiJapanese Nodding Dollii ................................................................................ Nathalie Selling Duet tiOh, What is a Maiden to D0 Today? ............................ Mildred Jones, L P. Gilmore Solo- ttA Heart Once Wenti ....... Frank D. Pimm Quartette And Thus You See, ........................ Misses Jones, Selling, Johnson, Mr Pimm Chorus-ii0u11Hearts Are Wrung,, ...................................................................................................... Trio-tiI Am the Mayoress of Dollarsville .................... Miss Jones, Messrs Gilmore, Pimm Finale-JtWedding Bells Will Soon Be Ringingii ............................................................................. i749 - a holiday 151111116, 19 -: 11111113 111 1 101115 wuld :11 ascertaix $211111! it w timith Mr. 113111ch Th 1311111115 M From lithe State : i '1:st WI 811 'th Spangled 1 1V greeted TIIITHE NOR :2: ARGUMENT The story of itThe Yokohama Maidtt opens in Kybosho, a suburb of Yokohama, where the guests are assembled to celebrate the sixteenth birthday of O Sing-a-Song. Her Fattedo, the Mayor of Kybosho, informs her that she can inherit her dead fathers for- N H tune only through marriage with him on her eigthteenth birthday, for so the will decrees. N? She is in despair, but with the optimism of youth, hopes to find a way out of the dilemma. TN Knogudi, the Mayorts secretary, is hopelessly in love with O Sing-a-Song, whose com- WNJ panion, Kissimee, is quite as much enamoured 0f Knogudi. Fattedo wishes his future ' Mw wife to be the most talked of woman in Japan and so instructs her to visit the United MR: States to complete her education there. The end of Act I sees her departure for Amer- -------- .Jga ica accompanied by Kissimee and Tung Waga, her old nurse. Two years elapse and the travellers return. Fattedo arranges for an immediate Wenmg wedding ceremony. Just as matters approach a climax, a young American, Harry amt Cortcase, appears upon the scene. He announces that O Sing-a-Song is already married, RM? and to him. iFattedo, disooncerted, retorts that by the terms of the will 0 Sing-a-Song WE: is now a pauper. An argument over the terms of the will ensue, and in the end Cortcase ' proves that the terms of the will have not been violated, that O Sing-a-Song is legally his bride and heiress of her fathers wealth. 'ser, Pim; Yokohama Elie $312111 Grip WELCOME is a holiday at the Oregon Normal School, so when it was announced that on Friday, January 16, 1920, no class would meet, there was much rejoicing. Mr, Butler had been promising his classes for some weeks that he would try to arrange sc that at least some of us could visit the Oregon State Legislature during its special ses M sion. When it 'was ascertained that the largest majority of us wished to avail our- ............. IE selves of the opportunity it was thought advisable to obtain a special train. Two huh, ,- dred and fifty of us with Mr. Butler and Miss Hales 0f the faculty, left Monmouth on a .......... 55 special train at 8 dcolck. The trip to Salem was made interesting by parades through the coaches and pep meetings in various sections every few minutes. We arrived in gl-Iflemiii Salem at 9:30 dClock. From the Supreme Court we were privileged to go through the State Library and the State Printing Office. From there we went to the State House. After shaking hands with Supt. Churchill we met under the dome and sang some school songs and the Star Spangled Banner. Next we went through Governor Olcottts office and were pleasantly greeted by that executive. It was then time for the Senate and i House to convene, so we divided and went to the two houses. The forenoon was en- ............... . '. joyably spent in observing the houses in action. During the noon recess of an hour and a half many of us visited the penitentiary, insane assylum and other places of interest in the Capital City. At 1:30 dclock the majority of us was again in the State House, J where the afternoon was spent. The special train left at 4 o,clock. 'We were loath to t Ii leave but felt that a very profitable day had been spent, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, mm :::THE NOR :3 Ellie Obratnriml Olnntwt-lenrwt Citron? Of all 'sad people described by pen, The saddest are those who might have beentl with the people who went to the Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest 'at Forest Grove, March 12, 1920, to boost their orator, and did not. Even the occupants of the train were made to realize that the Oregon Normal School delegation were loyal to the O. N. S. The students of Pacific Universcity had planned a royal good time and a full pro- gram for all of the visitors. The Oregon Normal School girls were most enjoyably en- tertained at the dormitory, where the day slipped away all too soon in visits to the school and town, in acquaintance with the young people from the other colleges and in at- tendance at a delegates meeting, where it was announced that the next contest would be held at Eugene Bible School. That evening, long before the orators were scheduled to begin, the representatives from the various colleges were in their assigned seats, that is, when they werenlt giving their songs or yells. The Oregon Normal School representatives were not afraid to let everyone know that they were there, for thoughe We know no yells, and yell no yells, But when we yell, we yell like-Normalites? The orators began at 8 olclock with our worthy representative, Arline Bunch, as the only girl speaker. During the hour and a half in which the eight colleges gave their excellent orations the attention of the audience was held without a break. After the decision of the judges, according to which the University of Oregon was first, Oregon Agricultural College second, McMinnville College third, and Eugene Bible University fourth, the speakers and delegates were taken to the annual banquet of the Inter- collegiate Oratorical Association in the Pacific University gymnasium. The attractive, long, white tables were soon surrounded by many interesting stu- dents and professors. During the banquet eight toasts were given on ilShoes and ships and sealing wax, Of Cabbages and Kings, And why the Sea is boiling hot And whether pigs have wings. tI doubt it; said the Carpenter? These toasts were as interesting and humorous as the titles indicate. ttKings, the subject given to the Oregon Normal School, was cleverily handled by Evadna Hagar, by making the toast a pun on the word ttkings? In fact, it was such a success that im- - mediately at the close of the Oregon Normal School toast a man from Albany College hurriedly left the banquet room. The toastmaster; Mr. William T. Fletcher, called the attention of everyone to the fact that this young man, through the inspiration of Evadna :l Hagarls toast, had started for the Oregon Normal school at that moment. As the Normal School people left for Monmouth the following morning they could 3 truthfully tell the Forest Grove students and professors that they had greatly enjoyed the occasion. t76l Ian lag V 5 tall! UIIZTHE NORM::'.' 5! in m mtest m: lDants 01 3 loyal to: 0d time 1' mm mm m in visits her COMES . mam , Enrm Nntw 23 UU'UUU'; DORM Girls! Yes, here we are! lenthey: Back again-and now another year of Dorm Life gone. UWUW Away back in September the old bus rattled with an occasional bump many times over the road leading from Independence to Monmouth. Inside were always groups of chattering girls meeting again old school friends. Girl voices sounded, ttWhy, Mary, tes. back againt; ttGlad to see you, old girl ; UtStaying at the dear old Dorm are you? e,ArlineE Arriving at the postoffice with suitcases and bags bumping, the girls hurried out ghtcollegiii and wended their way Dorm-ward. With a hundred and twenty girls coming from all mm parts of the state and gathered together in close and mutual companionship, events could not be otherwise than varied and interesting. First and foremost in our memory comes the reception that Miss Todd, Miss Levis, and Miss Taylor gave to the girls of the Normal student body. A feeling of welcome and comradeship prevailed as dainty refreshments were served and while girls chatted agon was? gene Bit: banquet 1? Usmm'vbn, and renewed 01d friendships and made new ones. mall! Soon after this we bade Miss Todd farewell as she started on the first lap of her 9M wonderful journey into the Orient. Many guests have from time to time visited usesuperintendents, chapel speakers, musicians, the President, faculty members, not to mention various friends and relatives of the Dorm girls. One of the most pleasing of visitors was Madame Zarad, who won us with her quaint phraseology and winning French manners. She entertained us with a charming ndicate-U little dinner speech and later with jokes and bits of French-American humor. She byWUU begged the girls to sing something ttraggy, such as ttHowtre You going to Keep UEm ' Down on the Farmf which we did joyfully, but feeling rather foolish to sing such to a the great soprano. Then came the snowstorm and we were housed in and had to amuse ourselves. No . W studying, but plenty of gossiping, crocheting, knitting, and of course, the usual outside 111591 joys of snow time. Many girls returned with frost-bitten fingers and chilblained toes. lomeutzr: The first morning, the Cottage girls, cheered on by the fortunate ones in the Dorm, gmUrUU, had to shovel a path from the Cottage to the Dorm in order to get breakfast. One ex- 1113M? citing day, heat and water were not forthcoming due to frozen pipes, and at dinner that night even the light became dim and we sat trembling for fear it would go off entirely ch a 5U? from U 3. Fletch? WU :2:THE NORM:'. .' and we wouldnlt be able to tell whether we were eating with our knife or our fork. But we enjoyed all the small happenings; even Ouija helped us while away many hours and cheered the homesick by sending the message that we would be sent home. We believed Ouija implicitly, however, when President Ackerman at Sunday dinner an- nounced that we would go home on the morrow and we could not resist a wild shout of joy and relief. I A few weeks at home and back we came, a little reluctantly perhaps, wondering how Dorm life would seem after vacation; but Miss Levis met us with her cheerful wel- come and a few minutes later with groups of girls gaily gathered in different rooms, we soon realized that we were glad to be back. The most important of later affairs was Miss Todd s dinner for the faculty This was Februa1y 24th, shortly after her 1etu1n from the O1ient. We girls had been duly informed, instructed, given gentle hints and reminders, so we hope we did honor to the occasion. Each group of girls at the various tables had composed songs commendable to the event. Wonderful bits of genius were thus revealed. tlHail, hail, to the Faculty within our walls? Singiproudly, Dorm girls, of the Faculty ours? From China Town Miss Toddls returned Many leagues away, Rode all day in rickashaws Seeing sights so gay? ttOur Presidentls here, and were so glad, Butler, Ostien, Gilmore, greeting to you; Oh, Mr. Gentle, we welcome you too? Miss Todd brought a wonderful array of beautiful things from the far eastern countries. In order to give everyone a chance to enjoy them the Junior and Senior Dorm girls invited the ttdaydodgers to tea one Saturday afternoon, and Miss Todd graciously showed and explained her artistic collection and even let a few exhibit some some of the curious costumes by trying them on. Our work and play have been presided over by our House officers: President, Evad- na Hagar; vice-president, Florence Dawson; secretary, Marguerite Brookhart and Mary Wilson; treasurer, Grace Barnett; reporter, Florence Hill. Many and various have been the stunts and escapades we have put on or pulled off. Good English week was indelibly stamped on our ears and eyes by a stunt given by Table Ten. Agnes Christensen was Gum-Chewing Liz, Thora Pedersen, College Kid, and Alice Armstrong as Queen of Good English was assisted by the Good English Spirits. Another memorable and remarkable stunt dress-up was put on by the Arm- strong, La Bare, Driver and Galvin Company. Often have we gazed with curious eyes and whispered bits of news concerning our friends guests, those of the manly mien, but always we have sung our welcome and our noted Dorm Song or Normal Chord. At certain times when the guests were especially noteworthy or distinguished, the Dormitory Quartet would gracefully condescend to sing some harmonious melody that made us wish we were, all special guests. The quartet members are Mary Wilson, t78l ill ,1 the Johns 11111121, ' 31'1Phelps; s . 311115; rep 11111 11111 dinn E1111 Emeri1 l11111l1e1s. : 111g are the F. Alice Ke Grace H Ruth Ph Myrtle t Hillie Hz Myra Wi Reta 1111 Marian 11 Helen F1 1 01111111 Grace Ma 11 ist the la Imember 1 11mbecam nmwmr-sgd y! Our h While a: 111d M at gm, not r53 rtly Mr: 3 with hi: :red in 7 f0! the? We sit: D9 W9 t. ed song; us. ours. from if: the Jury rnooni 33 let a f9? ,cers: F? e Brook ' IHE NOR - - I - -I I Evadna Hagar, Sadie Haverly, Grace Barnett, Ruth M. J ohnson, and accompanist, Edith Driver. There have been serenades and many a quick rush to the windows to see the latest couple or the newest man. So many hilarious times we have had, such dress-ups, vaudeville take-offs, dress parades up and down halls and dark secrets of spreads and forbidden eats. Sh-h!. Think of the silent pilgrimages down squeaky halls and various wild dashes around corners! Yet through all our joys and sorrows, our sad mistakes and brave attempts, our best wishes have been and always will be to Miss Todd, Miss Levis, and Miss Taylor, and our faith, joy, and love ot the Dorm. Dear Old Dorm! ttCome here the grand old story Weire from the Dormitory, Then give three cheers for the Dorm Elnhnann 33ml 31121115 THE girls at the Johnson Hall organized under the name of the N D. C. Club on the evening of January 21. The following are the officers s: President, Reta Wilson; Vice- president, Ruth Phelps; secretary, Grace Harding; treasurer, Helen Fletcher; sergeant- at-arms, Myra Wills; reporter, Grace Malo. The first formal dinner party was given in February in honor of the girls leaving, who were Bertha. Emeriok and Sylvia Severance. The dinner was prepared by the N. D. C. Club members. Songs were sung and toasts and speeches were given between each course. The following are the members of the N. D. C. Club with a few familiar remarks about each one: ' Alice Kershaw-A poet and doesntt know it. Grace HardingeA stitch in time saves nine. Ruth Phelps-Lend me thine ears. Myrtle CurtrighteLive, Normal, Live. Hillie HavemaneDrop me a line. Myra VVillseThis is a specimen of my best handwriting. Reta WilsoneLaugh and the world laughs with you. Marian DunlopeA long, long time ago there lived Helen FletchereI-Iand over the cash. Clara MosereTill me meet again. Grace MaloeA little up hill but something still. Helen Fletcher is the N. D. C. Club delegate for the Better 0. N. S. campaign. Ruth Phelps is a member of the council. Myrtle Curtright was Junior Class President, but her resignation became necessary after becoming a Senior. Just a word about our bunch Our N. D. C. Club bunch. Here the potatoes mash, Now someones making hash. Some are even chopping wood, Or baking cakes so good. Now again its time to buy, vim I . -' - .- I I I I - -I I Half a pound of butter high; Apples too, are very good. Lots of them if they only would Last as long as they should. Claraelim going to wrap up my watch. MarianeWhats the idea? Clara-The ticks might behave better. Ruth tafter attending dancei-uBill had his arm around me three times last night. i MyrtleeMy! he must have a long arm. Helen irushing in Hillieis r00mi-There,s a telephone waiting for you down town, Hillie. i Hillie texeitedi-uls there? Alright, 111 go. tBut it waert for heri. GraceeWhat a cartoon! Myrtle as car passesi-But I like the car color. Change its tune and it will be alright. Egrmm N 11125 OUR Lyceum Course has been particularly enjoyable this year. Early in the season Mme. Francesca. Zarad, 0f the Chicago Grand Opera Company, presented an interesting program of beautiful and what we call iigood music. In January we had a real treat in the presentation of Sheridanis iiA School for Scandalh by the Devereaux Players. These same players presented a matinee play en- titled iiShe Stoops to Conquer? Both of these plays were highly enjoyable by reason of these splendid actors. During the first semester fifteen different motion plays were given. Among the- most notable were: itOut 0f the Fog,i and tiThe Brat? starring Alla Nazimova; tiA Romance of Happy Valley and tiBroken Blossoms, starring Lillian Gish. Other very interesting pictures were: ttCome Out of the Kitchen, with Marguerite Clark; itThe Hoodlum, with Mary Pickford; ttTom Sawyer? with Jack Pickford, and iiThe Miracle Man? with Thomas Heighan. Early in the second semester the Bertha Farmer Company of the Ellison-White Chautauqua circuit, entertained us with a very iine instrumental and vocal musicale. Everyone was well pleased with this entertainment. HThe Virginian and itUnder the Western Starsf starring Dustin Farnum, were two notable motion pictures presented in the second semester. James Hyde Bailey, a professor from Wellesley College, gave an interesting speech entitled tiWorkP There are still a few more numbers in the Course. These, however, are the main ones. aim , 3; J r! Pl A2 shining Oak Poi :able criti 6'0th girls 1:5 the gue :3 and thin eiext coup Till the a '1 melodies w :9 L32? Sc i reminisce i 409911 user ESIUdent 1 n0 Hues WOVeme 7,313 hot 1111 Mich Men ; Him 90mm W tht fitting W m .fildent, 3 3193911 Girls? 713130 t K s :1: : ::THE NORM::: ling for p: L ; for hm, OAK POINT GIRLS its tune: GDak ianinta z WHY hide a shining light under a bushel? This is the sentiment of the student teachers of the Oak Point school and they feel that the efforts and kind help given to them by their able critic, Mrs. Gertrude Collins, should be recognized. The Oak Point girls gave a dinner on March 20th in the Johnson Hall, at which Mrs. Collins was the guest of honor. A welcome address was given by Marian Dunlop. . Between second and third courses a selection from Tennyson was given by Ruth Phelps. ' Following the next course a clever toast to the Normal was given by Arline Bunch, r. Early? after which, with the accompaniment by Myrtle Curtright, many college songs and resentedi'ii other favorite melodies were sung, such as Live Normal Live, Song of Colleges, Choo- Choo-Choo, The Lazy Scholar, Polly,s Bonnet, etc. Mrs. Collins gave many pleasing , .4: and interesting reminiscences, relating students to the act, covering the period of time mans; Oak Point has been used as a rural practice school under her. Fortunately we had tedalmb: With us the first student teacher, Clara Moser. Yew . There can be no question as to the progress of the school under the supervision of i Mrs. Collins. Improvements by her already in process are a school garden, a paying regmn' poultry business, a hot lunch kitchen, a piano, a special art instructor, and an enlarge- ;Allaiwr ment of the building which will make it possible for it to be used as..a community center. liaIIGiSh' The student teachers agree that Oak Point is the ideal practice school and that the marital: time spent in a rural community where progress is made similar to that just mentioned many is Well worth the time and effort. W Ctriffa 75111152 1 and W At the beginning of the second semester the Griffa House girls met and organized. mi? They Chose the name iiJust Us Girls, in short, tiJ.U.G.,,i the motto iiPut it across? and D Ilhe colors itlavender and pink. The following officers were elected: Pres1dent, Ethel 'terila ACkerSOH; Vice-president, Margaret Mann; secretary and treasurer, Edith Flemihg. 31113 All girls not present at the first meeting are duly initiated and instructed 1n the ; Secrets of ttJust Us Girls? The main object of organization was to assist in the tiBetter 0W9 0- N- SW campaign. Also iiJust Us Girls? have planned hikes and other jolly affairs to take place later in the spring. 03D ' ' ' m hv-wwr.w . r - g ; h? 'Etifurn'fri f t ELLA- 5m? ?rarrcxgzcaw E g .m 'Pjgj'Li-Epmes M s M 859m? Boarbi NB STI'HNE u arjok'nnnmn. Saaiwi'ow 43rE Af WALL 041 CgWE- KM. rm 1mm rec; mam Lav FEB 0f ism to Ki QBriPntaI Emprvaaima THE very word travel is suggestive. It is a form of tttravailtteexcessive labor; and as Keats observes, if forcibly recalls the toil of travel in olden days. How different things are now! It is sometimes said that everyone should travel on foot like Thales, Plato and Pythagoras; for in these days of railroads, people rush through countries and see nothing. Miss Todd,s account of her trip to the Orient proves that this is not due to the rail- ways and other means of travel but that they rather confer upon us the inestimable advantage of being able, so rapidly and with so little fatigue, to Visit countries which were much less accessible to our ancestors. You who have been fortunate enough to listen to Miss Todd provide inexhaustible delight in recalling the memories of beautiful scenes and interesting expeditions will most heartily agree with the person who says: ltSurely no one who has the opportunity should fail to travel; The world belong to him who has seen it? On the twelfth of October Miss Todd and Miss Marvin sailed on the steamer Kashima Maru from Seattle. Their voyage across was most delightful in so far as they were the only women on board Who attended every meal. Evidently they are immune to that sickness which seems to have had the majority of the passengers as its victims. One lof their most interesting acquaintances was Baron Kondo, president of the steamship line and representative of Japan at the Peace Conference. After two weeks of high seas they arrived in Yokohama, Japan. Spending a day or so here, they went to Kikko, one of the most prominent beauty spots in all Japan, par- ': ticular emphasis being laid on its wonderful temples. Miss Todd was so fascinated by w the beauties of this city that she honored it by doing her first shopping inside its walls. In all these beauty spots one of the most striking things is the manner in which the children are taught patriotism. The teachers take their pupils to the many beauty L' Shrines and historical places once a week, to teach them to know their country when ' through school. Miss Toddis description of a scene in which thousands of people were greeting the Emperor, who had come to visit the city, is most vivid and entertaining. Much as they regretted it, the day finally came when they left Japan and crossed the channel to Korea, China. Here they visited the works of the Americans in hos- pitals and were greatly impressed. After spending a desirable time here they went to Peking, In this city they spent ten days, Visiting the university built by the Boxerts Indemnity Fund and many other places of equal importance. An uneasy feeling of re- l V01t among the students in Peking is most noticeable, in fact Miss Todd tells of a strik- : ing scene while visiting this city. She saw a group of students speaking on the street 5 t0 the passing crowd, regarding the cruelties inflicted upon them by the Japanese gov- 3' ellnment. It seems that there is a government requirement that thirty per cent of any ; student body take up such work. . Her means of travel was mainly the jinrikisha, and she speaks of a 32-mile drive 1n ' one day, drawn by one man. She wonders now if the man is still alive! The travelers visited Hangi, journeyed on down the Yang-tse-kiang, one of the two 4 greatest riVers of China and the greatest highway of China, and nnally reached Shang- hai. This city is enclosed within walls twenty-four feet high. The streets are narrow and dirty, and the buildings low, crowded, and for the most part unimportant. Later t83l I I - O A I I I I - - Al I they went to Manila, where they were favorably impressed by the good schools, good water systems and other modern improvements. In Manila they enjoyed Christmas dinner, which consisted of strawberries, new peas, fresh corn and other foods which are not obtainable here so late in the year. However, there is one undesirable feature of life in Manila. The tourist must sleep with a screen over him so that the lizards which crawl along on the walls may not accidentally fall on him as he sleeps. Miss Todd assures us that, although it is rather unusual, she had not difficulties in getting to sleep. There are always two sides to an argument, however. Miss Todd could easily reach out of her window and pick bananas and cocoanuts from the trees. . Good description helps us to see much more than we could perhaps see for our- selves. Miss Toddis account of the wonderful cathedrals, the beautiful music which came from organs, one hundred years old, made of bamboo, and music from chimes of various cathedrals on a mass morning is most interesting. On the fifth of January they visited Hong Kong, a city full of many characteristic oriental features. From there they started on their return journey, reaching San Fran- cisco February twelfth. Innumerable attractive as well as useful and valuable souvenirs from many places visited, afford Miss Toddis friends a never ending source of pleasure and entertainment. E. HATTAN. A DAY? A blue sky, a shining sun, A pleasant thought of things to come, A rainbow, just to clear the rain A smilingiface to scatter pain. ,Tis what we do, as well as say, That makes December appear as May, A kindly word along lifeis road May lighten many a weary load. An open book, where you may read Each act of yours, each word and deed, Shall you fear to turn and look Upon the pages of that book? --N. F. Selling. iiNIGHT. Night comes in deepest black, A silent, gloomy thing, Wherein a thousand evils hide Since light has taken wing. The rain, pent up all day, At night does crashing fall, The cold, cold winds from out the North Send forth a lusty call. Yet night is kind, it bringeth rest, It gives us time to think And turn the very blackest night To sun-kissed, rosy pink. -Nat Selling. i84i v A 1 . :::TI-IE NORMIII Elie Emitting $rhnn1 at mnnmnmh Vb E take this opportunity of presenting to our students a characterization of our Training School. It is our purpose briefly to set forth the principles of organization which, we believe, have made possible our progress. We justly realize that our school, in view of what has been accomplished, as shown by tests or by actual observation in a number of other schools, is more or less distinctive in many of its features. In all our departments, the childrens activities finding expression in study, recitae tion or in play, have developed a marked individual and social responsibility. Our pupils are able to select and to organize the material within the range of their interests and environment. Furthermore, to think logically, and to express themselves accur- ately and pleasingly, all of which forms a valuable asset in their education, and all of which develops the true servant of a democracy. Had we the time, we should like to give you the details of the varied opportunities afforded our pupils for their training in the social virtues that make for good citizenship. Of our method of classroom instruc- tion and supervision; of our pupilsi participation in the morning assembly exercise; of the specia day programs; of the parliamentary practice in the organization of our school societies; of the attendance at interesting Normal chapel exercises. All have tended towards the pupils, realization of the fact that each and every one is responsible for his: best contribution to the needs of society. We have followed our state course of study in the organization and arrangement of subject matter, but in the choice of material, and method of instruction, we have been more or less independent. . Inasmuch as our work was experimental in its earlier stages, it was necessary to have a somewhat tentative basis upon which to proceed. After a long and careful study of our conditions we have evolved a system which we feel is satisfying our immediate needs, and one which we hope to put into such form as to make it available for use throughout the state, and especially for those who may not have had the opportunity afforded by the practice in our training department. We believe that a large part of our success has been due to the application of the following principles of pedagogy: 1. We recognze a sense of value, and believe that work in which a pupil is actively interested is most valuable for that pupil. Moreover, that it will develop the initiative in pupils, and lead to self-directed activities. Example: The pupils are given a problem. They write up a play for its solution, selecting their characters and directing all the features of the management. 2. That is a childis individual interests there are often great educational possi- bilities. Example: One of our little girls selected a course in music. Accordingly she studied one of the great composers and, as a test, gave a very creditable performance in music appreciation before our children's assembly. 3. That it is best to treat the children as individuals, rather than as a class. The types of children are as varied as the number in the class-both as to temperament and mental ability-and each must have his opportunity for growth and development. Our small classes and the large number of willing and competent student- teachers provide for this need. i860 gm, she m M characi id efficient 3 umm times 0; mmm awn its team smut WWW ange 0i ash: r eduwi: haw: ils for tha d of dis; mgma mama el exerciv mama zation 3i 0t insmf ges, W a long 3:: satisfying ' make 1W nave m L ll which? W39, 9 managed 13? :::THE N01254:: 4. That a pupil should be promoted as soon as he is ready without waiting for the promotion of the entire class, and othe the other hand, if he lags, legitimately or other- wise, he should be held until heady for advancement. 5. iThat the fundamental principle of right learning is to make the work concrete, materialistic; rather than abstract. A knowledge of real things with which the children have had some experience. ' Example: Pupils are asked to solve the problem: itWhat does Japan contribute to the progress of civilization ?,f Miss Ta, who has recently returned from a voyage, talks to the pupils, shows and explains the use of many wonderful things she has brought back. 6. That the opportunity for expression be along as many lines as possible, that every type of pupil may be reached, and the education broadening in its iniiuence. 7. That in the best discipline there is more or less freedom, restricted perhaps, as occasion demands, by a sense of responsibility on the part of the pupil. i Example: A pupil takes it upon himself to call upon an instructor who is out of school because of illness, to ask her to suggest a measure whereby the pupils may be more observant of the best interests of the school during absence of said instructor. 8. Finally, we believe that the teacher must be as skilled in her art, that like a great sculptor, she may take the plastic and impressionable child mind and evolve a masterpiece, a character which under her wielding iniiuence will, in the school of life, be happy and efficient in his service for humanity. Yours, in the interests of our schools, ALICE A. McINTOSH. t87i I :::THE IleRM:::::k .63 O :0 I-lIIII 0' Tanakpthall ON the evening of November 7 the gymnasium was the scene of an excited and en- thused group of Normalites, for it was the opening of the basketball season. Basket. ball is one of the first factors which promotes the rivalry between the classes and brings out the spirit of O. N. S. Both Juniors and Seniors were tion time when the door was opened, due to curiosity I suppose, or rather perhaps to the desire to see how well or how illy their representatives were going to tiput it across. Both classes were full of iipep which was manifested in various ways. The Seniors with snap and punch started it off by serpentining around the gym to arouse class spirit and to assure its representatives that the class would back them iiall through the fight? Immediately the Juniors sensed that the fight was on and the way those Jun- iors yelled there was no doubt in any hearerts mind whom they were backing. This was merely a. try-out game to see what material was available from each side. As the game progressed, however, it was plainly to be seen that the Seniors had the advantage in team work as well as the score, which was due perhaps to the fact that this was the first public game for some of the Junior girls and a little more experience on the part of some of the Senier girls. The game ended with a score of 39-5 for the Vim 1920 class. ME?! tssi Jim M4 IIZTHE NORM:::' JUNIOR BASKETBALL PICTURE Dunlop Struughen Bliss Wheeler Hahn Spencer Aubert Phelps Lu Bare Fletcher Conklin Hansen turf McDonald SENIOR BASKETBALL PICTURE Jameson Busick Fisher Blue M vans Miller Tousey Hedrick Sllotwell Edmeudes 03W IIZTHE NORMIZL': On October 30 both classes were on hand to see their representatives make the right start. Each side had confidence in its team. Dorcas Conklin was chosen captain for the Juniors while the Seniors chose May Hedrick. At the end of the first third the 1920 class was leading 23-3. Although Miss Miller and Miss Means had practically no experience before coming to the Normal, they were determined to conquer the situation. Miss Hedrick dropped the baskets fast, while Miss Shotwell held the center. The Misses Tousey and Edmeades kept a careful watch on the positions entrusted to them. As for the Juniors, the Misses Phelps and Aubert were sure shorts3 when the ball came their way. Miss LaBare seemed to be always at the right spot and at the right moment. Although a trifle short for her opponent she managed to give her a good fight. Miss Misphelt was also a strong guard for the 1921 class. The game ended with a score of 38-11 in favor of the ttBlue and White? The line-up for the evening was as follows: JuniorsaPhelps, Aubert, forwards; Conklin, center; Hanson, Hahn, side centers; Spencer, Carr, LaBare, Misphelt, guards. SeniorsaHedrick, Miller, forwards; Shotwell, center; Means, side center; Tousey, Edmeades, guards. By the time the third game was played, which was at the beginning of the second quarter, the Juniors hadnit lost hope, owing to the fact that an experienced player or two had joined their class. At the end of the Iirst third the Juniors had things their way with a score of 7-6. At this time the Seniors had planned to come in with a black coffin, decked and draped in the Junior colors, and have the Juniorsl funeral; but as the score was just turned around from What was expected, the joke was on the Senior class. As a matter of fact, tilt was a shame to have killed it in its infancyfi for if they had waited until the next third they would have accomplished their purpose. How- ever it proved to be a source of muchfun for both sides. In fact, so ttkeyed upli were both sides, a serpentine was started by both classes. Even after the players had been called to their places the game had to be stopped until they had quieted down. By this time the Seniors had wakened, and triumphed with a score of 16-9, although the Seniors had a scare for a few minutes. The Juniors couldnit have chosen a better motto than nSee it through? Although they realized that their opponents had a stronger line-up for the one decisive game on January 15, they were a ttgame bunch to come out and see it through? The Seniors did justice to their motto also, for last year they began by winning three out of four games played and this year saw to it that 1920 did tiCarry on? The victory was an easy one for the Seniors, winning by a score of 26-3. The last game of the season was a good example of 3a race is never won until it has been run for on this night the Juniors picked up and gave their opponents one of the hardest fought games of the season. They had few fouls, good team work, and a fine spirit. In fact so well did all play that it was difiicult to single out any stars. The Seniors went away down below their standard due to an unusual number of fumbles, fouls, and the departure from the class of two strong players. At the end of the first third the Juniors were ahead with a score of 7-4, which was a moment of great joy for the Juniors. . The Seniors went back with a determination to come out with a Victory and finished the second third with one point ahead. Both sides were thrilled, for no one knew which way the score was going. During the first two thirds it seemed difficult for the Seniors to get the ball over the center, but during the last third the Seniors began G301 ieprQSema ti Uklin Wash h E 23.3. hh- mg to he; ?Ded the hf Ineades heh, 3 r i811! 51101; lged t0 Kihi lue and h; lanson, Hat: Means, sih :he heghm; lt an hype; 1e Junioni ted to horse. he Junhh? the joke hi; ; in its ht: shed thehgv n fact 50 t: after the :1. ey had hf: more of See it hail the one 55 it throht winning Oh The? race is W V6 their h 3, good w singlet? usual W At the 3 11101119DI 2 '.'.:THE NOR :3 throwing over the center, which really ttbrought the bacon home? The game ended with a score of 17-15. . After the game the two teams went to Room 28, where the Seniors entertained the Juniors, Miss Taylor, wMiss Hales and Mr. Gilmore. At this time Miss Hales was presented with a Normal pillow and scarf by the girls on the teams in appreciation of her good work, sportsmanship, and spirit of co-operation which was shown to us during the basketball season. At this time we extend to Miss Hales our sincerethanks. To Mr. Gilmore, who so willingly gave his time, was pres- ented a box of candy.' Thus came to an end the basketball season which neter will be forgotten, especial- ly by those playing on the teams. i TENNIS With the approach of spring with its invigorating air the tennis rackets are no longer an ornament for the girls, rooms, but rather the means of a good time. The three courts have been put into good condition and from the number of stu- dents playing it seems to have quite a grip on all the Normalites and some of the faculty too. Before many weeks have passed the round robin tournament will be under way, which no doubt will be a source of much interest and fun for tennis enthusiasts. Egg MR. SCOTT, Janitor. CREDIT T0 WHOM CREDIT IS DUE The results of effort at the feet of the doer, and the ac- counting is done. Just a word of appreciation to Mr. Scott for the interest which has expressed itself in well-cared-for lawns and attractive grounds. He is always present and ever ready for snow-storm fires and frozen pipes or roses and ivy clipping time. Depend upon him: he is there. t9li i I I - u I I I3. I I - O - I I la 5 555519,, grill xiiledl W't? 55mm ' ',,:535;a,:',':;:z:' W I ,1?th 555351 5mgb4 iimore - - mew igplpn g?tanha 415g nigllbel 515116 VR' HO was it, dear? asked Mrs. Gardner, as Helen turned from the telephone. :55 itIt was Don? answered the girl, as she picked up her sewing. ltSomething has gone :ng wrong and he wants to talk it over with me. I wonder what it is ? Tear An angry gleam flashed into the mothers kind eyes. 13M itWhy doesnlt he go to talk it over with Clare? She is the one to help him. Is he Eefen;sll going to run to you all his life? :Henhs tiMother, you know he canlt tell Clare about disagreeable things. She would either :iihlam cry or else say, 50h, it will be all right, dear; and ask him how he likes her new dress? ziinishi de like to know how he is going to live with a woman like that; I always thought 5105911 Don had a good deal of sense, but I am beginning to think I was mistaken? ifilgllp tiHe has more sense than most men, but he is all wrong somehow? Helenls sewing ??'swavin dropped in her lap and her gaze wandered off to the distant blue hills. Liolwhz Her mother glanced up at the quiet, wistful face and her mouth hartlened. Helen 5550M had never said a word, but her keen eyes saw that something was very wrong and it jmedligl was not hard for her to guess. 5 , 3 Don Cameron and Helen Gardner had been next door neighbors and chums ever firm ' since the Camerons had moved into the big brown house across the hedge from the WW little white cottage. That was when Helen was three. They had grown up together, Sim sharing their cookies and apples in their baby days and later sharing their troubles and 15011? 1 i pleasures. Then Don went away to college and when he came back there was Clare. rEVWh; i The old habit of years had brought him straight to Helen to tell her the glad news; and illejm : that same habit had enabled Helen to share his joy. Later when Clare came to visit tillldbus E she had welcomed the girl with all her sweet hospitality. That was a year ago. It was 1919me 5 June again and Clare was back for a last visit before the wedding in October. Iriyshea : I do wonder what is the matter. It is strange that he should call me up from the Milli! office to see if I were at home instead of running over as he usually does? thought 5mm :5: Helen that evening as she wandered out onto the front porch in search of a cool spot. :55 She was dressed in simple white, with a rose tucked in her belt. The tall, slender iigure, film 5 the sweet face With its crown of heavy dark hair, the steady blue-gray eyes, her whole ,ihdmai ; personality seemed to make her a part of the simple attractive little home. emit? 15W r925 flew , 5 W911 ed Immi- ;. Some; k? v speak, she said gently: ttTell me, Don. - - II II :IE d:::' II II ' I wish heid come? she sighed, dropping down upon the steps. She did not hear his step upon the thick grass until he was at her side. itOh! you startled me! Then as she looked up into his face, uWhy, Don! What on earth is the matteriw iiEverything is the matter? he answered miserably, sitting down beside her. She waited, searching his gloomy face with anxious eyes. Then as he did not He looked up then, his dark eyes so full of misery that the-girlts heart ached for him. ?Helen, the bottom has dropped out of everything. Fm ruined? I ' iiWhy, what do you mean? - til mean that the company I had invested my money in has gone flat and that I am penniless. Ohlt, It was a sigh of relief. nI thought something terrible had happened? iiCould anything be more terrible? he asked sharply. uYes; much more terrible? iiNot if you are to be married to Clare Russel inside of five months? ttYes, it might be worse than that even; but Itll confess it is bad enough. Tell me how it happened? she added more sympathetically. A good talk would help him as much as anything. . ' I haventt heard the details yet, but I think it was this way? and he plunged into a description of. the catastrophe. And Helen listened intelligently. That was the best thing about Helen; she was a good listener and she could comprehend things that most a girls wouldnit even listen to. iiThis much I am sure of, I haven,t a penny left to my name, and I have to tell Clare, he was finishing, when both were startled by a merry voice. You have to tell Clare what? They turned around and beheld a vision of pink loveliness dancing up the walk. The girPs pink dushed face and sparkling black eyes framed in dark waving hair made a beautiful picture. Donis heart contracted sharply at the thought of what must come. Helenis feelings were mixed. Admiration 'for her vivid beauty, scorn for her shallow seliishness, and fear for Donts future. Clare dropped lightly down upon the step between them. itWhat do you two mean by spooning here in the twilight?ii she cried gaily. tiI wonit stand for it. Will you please explain your conduct, Mr. Cameron? Then as she saw his face more clearly she caught her breath sharply. HWhy, what is the matter, Don? Has something happened? As he did not answer she turned anx- ioulsy to Helenf What is it? Oh, we were just talking over business, Helen tried to answer lightly. iiWhy should business be such a depressing subject? Oh, yes, what was it you were going to tell me? - Over Clareis head Donis eyes searched Helents in an agony of entreaty. Helen returned the look with her quiet, reassuring eyes as she spoke gently to the girl, tiDon will tell you, I think? Helen started to rise but Don motioned her back to her seat. Don took both Clareis . hands in his and made her look straight into his face. tilt is not a very pleasant thing to tell, dear, but it has to be done. itI would rather be shot, he added under his breath. Clare shrank from him and her eyes grew big with fear. Thent drawing a deep breath, Don blurted it out in as few words as possible. The fact is, the company my money was invested in has smashed to pieces, and I haven,t a penny left. t93i 2::THE NORMZS The girl jerked her hand away with a little piteous cry, lth! No, no! and hid her face on Helen,s shoulder. itClare, the manls face was full of pain and entreaty. The girl turned sharply on him. ttWhy did you put your money in that old company? Why werenit you more careful? ill put it there because I trusted the man at the head of it absolutely. Oh, why didnlt you know better? It is so stupid of you to lose all your moneyii wailed the girl. Then leaning suddenly toward him with her sweetest smile, she added coaxingly, ttBut you can easily borrow enough to build the house and get all the 'things we had planned for? 5 ltNo, Clare, I canit do that, he answered quietly. uYou could if you wanted to. You donit care enough for me to go to the trouble, flashed Clare. ttYou know I would do anything in the world for you, but some things are simply out of the question. We will either have to start in together at the bottom, or else wait till I can regain what I have lost. HWelll wait forever, then? And before he could make a move she was gone. Helen stood with tightly clenched hands watching the tragic little scene. Her face was white and her lips were set in a hard, straight line. At that moment she came nearer to hating Clare Russel than she had ever come to hating anyone. Don sank slowly down on the lower step and buried his face in his hands. Helen wanted to go and comfort him as she would a child, but she did not dare. He was a man and must fight his own battles. Presently Don stood up, threw back his head, squared his shoulders and faced her. ttAll right, now, Helenfi he said steadily. ill will go to see her again tomorrow, give her her freedom-if she has not already taken it-and begin to forget as fast as I canf' ltDonit go too fast, Don. She may feel very different about it in the morning. She was surprised and angry tonight. Give her a chance to make good. ttDon shook his head. She cant do any differently. She was brought up that way. She will go and find some man who can give her all she wants, his voice broke a little. Helen would not acknowledge it to him, but in her heart she knew it was true. thh, perhaps it was not so bad as you think. She tried to speak lightly but the break in his voice was too much for her. She went quickly to him and laid her hand on his shoulder as he stood on the step below her, saying gently: tll wish I could help you, Don, but I donit know what to do. You will tell me if there is anything I can do, won't you? ttYou bet I will, Helen. Youire the best pal a man ever had. You always do stand by when a fellowis in troublef, His voice was growing husky again, and to save him- self from complete disgrace he turned and fled without another word. For a long time Helen stood there watching the first pale stars come twinkling into view. Her heart was sore for the big fellow so hurt and unhappy. She knew better than anyone how his heart had been set on making Clare happy. Then as her thoughts turned to the girl a wave of hot anger swept over her. How could any woman do what she had done? So little, so selfish, and brutal! ttHelen dear, won,t you come in and play a little for us? She turned to find her father standing in the doorway. It was on the tip of her tongue to say th0, I can,t tonight? Just in time she noticed the tired, pathetic little droop of the tal 1 figure, and caught the words back. She answer quietly, itAll right, fatherft and went inside to per- t94l I I 545535 E55 willy , $1105 5511 anud d 'QQLh a m weir ti ibreakfz 1h? pm 8 1111194 3e? Don. '55 5255 quile ;W3mh V :5? next 531d MI ghMH :ilillk hi5 ;Mmav gifme a I agsworked mg, Iadi ting intere 5; good guit He started twrel s11 gem all th iterries. picked l m to he: '23 will sto gre berries alarm! g hmlh 4 and in t 49:? Hell 5hrming L I guess i 53H. ret 56m it is 59 eat sq 555i but I .fnonthe ,5 ml 1 1! N0, 3? Mt absolmi ' 10W: 3mm 311d ggg tom mm m 16 m0 2 she rs: little Sf? lat mot: myone. in ht! not it: ulders: again 1;. get as in the; bran?f ; vol? , it w M and II: ish ll? musl- iou ll? m an the 1-3 ' - IlI-IE NOR - l I - -. I form the little task that brought peace and happiness to the old couple at the end of a long hartl day, and without which their day was uniinished. ' During these hot summer days Helen and her mother had formed the habit of get- ting up very early. and doing their household tasks in the cool of: the morning. It was on such a morning some four weeks later that Helen was busily canning strawberries in their tiny white kitchen. Mrs. Gardner moved about washing and putting away the breakfast dishes. Helen,s cheeks were flushed with the heat till they almost matched the pink of her gingham dress, and her eyes were bright. She was humming a little tune. tiDid you see Don yesterday? asked her mother. Yes, we had quite a little talk. He-is feeling much'vbetter. Two weeks ago he was one of the most miserable men I ever saw. Clare acted perfectly horrid when he went to see her the next day. She wouldnit even listen to him and she went home that night. tt1 am glad? said Mrs. Gardner. tilt -.is the best thing that ever happened to Don. iiPerhaps it is, but it is pretty hard on him just the same. His pride is terribly hurt. I really think his pride is hurt worse than hisheart. He thought he loved Clare and I guess he did in a way, but I donlt think his ..life is absolutely ruined by losing her. I think he is too fine a man to love that kind of woman very deeply, answered Helen. The two women worked in silence for a while, each busy with her own thoughts. Good morning, ladies? said a pleasant voice from the doorway. tiMy nose tells me that something interesting is going on over here and I came over to investigate. My nose is a pretty good guide, too? he added as his eyes fell upon a pan full of strawberries on the table. He started for them by Helen was too quick for him. ItDonit you dare, She cried. nI have spent hours stemming those. If you eat one llll make you stem all the rest. You can have all of those you want? pointing to a pan of unstemmed berries. Don meekly picked up a handful of berries which disappeared in a most surprising manner. ttDo you want to hear the latest news? he inquired between mouthfuls. itYes, if you will stop eating those and help me stem? retorted Helen. Several more berries vanished from sight before he answered calmly, iTve bought a farm? ttBought a farmlit gasped Helen. Why, I thought you didnlt have a penny! uWell, of course I have a little, and anyway I haven,t just exactly bought it yet, but I will soon; and in the meantime I can work on it and live on it? itYou a farmer! Helenis clear laugh rang out. ttWhy Don Cameron, you don,t know any more about farming than the man in the moon? nI can learn, I guess, cant I? he demanded, looking hurt at her merriment. HSurely you can? returned Helen warmly, tionly it is funny, and she laughed again. iiTell me where it is and what it is like, she added soberly. tTm going to eat some more berries to pay you for laughing at me. You donit deserve to be told, but I cant keep it any longer, so I will have to tell you. It is five miles east of town on the old Lewiston road. There are forty acres in it. It has a dandy orchard, a clover pasture, a wood lot, a big garden, two little Jersey cows and some nice fat little pigs. The house is small and white. It looks something like this on the out- side but not nearly so nice on the inside. There are trees and flowers all around it. Oh, yes, there are some chickens too. How is that for a farm, Miss Gardner? His eyes danced with laughter at the look on her face. t95l .'.::THE NORM::: The look of amazement left her face. ttOh, it is great! she cried enthusiastically. ttIs it really and truly going to be yours?i?i i I ttIt sure is, just as fast as I can make it so. I had to get at something, and you know I have always had a sort of hankering for the country. When I ran upon this place it seemed too good to be true. The whole place has a run-down, dilapidated ap- pearance. But When I get the rose bushes trimmed up and the vines trained back into place, the trees pruned and the house done over inside and painted on the outside, it Will be a peach of a place. I am just fairly steeped in books on gardening, pruning and the like. Pm wild to get started. For the iirst time in many days Donis. 01d enthusiasm and love for his work were shining in his face and eyes. Instantly Helents responsive nature caught up the same happy note. nO, wonit that be fun! How Iid love, to do something of that kind. Cantt I help iix up the house? I know just how it ought to be, she cried eagerly, lifting her shining eyes to his. For a long moment he looked into her eyes. Something he saw there made him trun quickly away. There was a long silence. A deep iiush stained Helenis cheeks as a full realization of what she had done swept over her. She bit her lip in vexation. Don turned back and said in a low reverent tone, HYou surely can help. We will drive out to see the place this afternOonR, And Helen stemmed strawberries With fingers that trembled a little. -MARGARET DANIELS. i963 f 1': n , '4.'. -,, TWAS JUNIOR DAY, WW . . .. ., ., . .. .,,.,,....,. .4-,. ..,.. - .-.-:,.a-tu.-rh'.'..'.;..-.I--'vIA .... .IZTHE NORMZZIU $ag! En 131m Ermemhvr Say! Do you remember How the earlymorning sun Used to steal across the greyness Telling dayhad just begun, a And the light that touched the treetops Made a rainbow from the den And the hills off in the distance Changed their purple to a blue? Isnit there a feeling That you never can explain, And in remembering brings you gladness With perhaps a little pain? Can you see the laughing faces, Hearzthe voices on the stair? Just a crowd of jolly Seniors, Ah! the good times we had there! And say, do you remember In chapel how weid sing, And our voices rising upward Fairly make the echoes ring, And in cheering on ourolasses The pep we used to feel? I can close my eyes and live again Those times, they were so real! And our faculty, why bless them! I have yet the oneszto see i; That seated on the platform there i Could look as good to me; :1 And their never-ending patience '3 As they helped us on each day 4 Makes me wish that time, with blessings, n- Might their kindness thrice repay. 13': Say! do you remeber H How the sun, a great red ball, as; Used to slowly sink by Cupidis Knoll 2r. As twilight would softly fall, . And the shadows crept into the grove 3- While the heavens bending low 1 Just touched those trees with amber hue i From the last rays, afterglow? , Ah, you, though left behind us, M The picture stays the same 5 And future years may only serve To brighten memory,s iiame. 5 -And herets the secret of the' Charm, , Ar did well meet some day, and thenm N With a Say, do you remember? til. We,11 be back at school again. -L. D. IIITHE NOR :::: ilEail in 31112 Enrml Of all the places around the Norm, Therels none that can equal our dear old Dorm. At half-past six we cease to sleep; At seven we eat; then dust and'sweep; Then rush to be at class by eight. We work and work till chapel date, And thenlat twelve our lunch we eat, And lunch at Dorm can neler be beat! . We dine at half-past five, you know, And then we gossip, play, and g0 To movie, dance, and candy store. Itis work and play and fun galore! Oh! youire a fine and grand old Dorm! We pray youill live thru every storm 3! And go down on many history pages As the best old Dorm in all the ages! eFLORENCE HUDSON. A 13am OLD Joe leaned back in his chair and gazed at each of us intently, taking in our ex- pressions. His face lighted up and we fixed ourselves comfortably for we knew what was coming. llVVell, boys, it happened a long time ago, when I was spending my holidays in the Adirondacks. This day was one of those hazy, dreamy type with just a suggestion of a summer breeze floating by. I took a book and prepared to spend a quiet afternoon on the banks of the nearby brook. 7 There was a dead calm over the woods, not even the call of a bird or bark of a . hound to disturb the peaceful atmosphere. Then a shrill noise coming from a distance greeted me. The echo died away and another outburst came. It was closer. I mounted sings: my horse and waited for the appearance of someone or something. Quick as a flash came several half-savage men clashing their cymbals and screaming. I spurred my horse and dashed eastward. I was carried over hills, through valleys and rivers, never stopping or daring to look back. iiOh, why hadnit I taken the advice of my friends and gone to another camp? I kept saying to myself. The shadows of night Were approach- ing but we pressed on. A quick jerk 0n the bridle brought us to a standstill 0n the edge of a high cliff. I could hear the rushing of the water as it dashed against the T, eetops ladnesg Ive bank. It was at least one hundred feet to the river and jagged projections hindered a jump, but the men were gaining. What should be done? Should I risk being captured -11u9 or jump ?it We leaned forward breathlessly and I asked: ttDid you jump? liNo. The next picture on the screen said iGoodnightW lthfi we breathed and sank back into a deep stillness. eZELLA A. LANDON, i21. t99l :::THE NOR :2: 09. N. g. g?tuhmm If you belong to the Normal, then know ite Not with a knock at your left and right, When you know yourself that youtre not in the fight; If you look at the ttNorms that have come and gone Youlll see that each was not made alone; Theylre books of fond memories, and you much do like To look at their pages and say, ttThatls right, When I get a chance Itll do as you saye Boost for the O. N. S. of today? If you belon to the Normal, then know it- We've a place in the state on a beautiful site, Weive a school and instructors to help us to light The ltgoods and the tlbads to a crest far on high Which only ourselves may give cause to deny. Why knock, then, llwithoutf when you could well knock tiin ? And show where your place is, and how to begin, To say with a face that is bright and sincere, ttToday I,ve commenced a more loyal New Year? If you belong to the Normal, then boost for ite Forget the traditions of years that have passed, We dont want what our forefathers cherished and massed;- were a country 0f progress, a state, and a school, And we dontt repeat history with so ancient a tool. Itis our right and our privilege to use what we have With the best that is in us to help the school save The good of the past, and the best of the future, By boOsting in speech and in song and in literature. -ESTHER E. TROXEL. iJlthPrn $alantrg I had read Lambts essay on ttModern Gallantry. The fact that I did read this particular essay accounts for my commission of the tearful incidents I am about to relate. Had I accepted Mr. Lambts statement that chivalry existed only in the days gone by,--but I did not. I vowed that I would be an exception to the rule. I would set on foot an immense revolution in behavior. To do this, I must go among my fellowmen, and women. But, as I was saying, I had read Lambls essay on iiModern Gallantry? I meditated long-I would go blithely forth and spread my doctrine hither and thither. The people would accept my dogma with open hearts and souls. They had slumbering somewhere in their innermost beings the dormant spirit of chivalry and gallantry. I was only to light the torch for a people who merely misunderstood themselves. I understood; I would approach the situation in a logical manner. I felt I had a vision; I was the one individual called upon to reform the manners of the world. tIOOd w 4? 3! 1.; I I 1:13.: i 3 light; 130m . IMm :::THE N01254:: And so I dared-to do the tings I did. 'Very soon I beheld the object of my search. She was standing on the corner, heavily laden with parcels. I advanced. ttBeg, pardon, madam, will you allow me to hold some of your bundles while you wait for your conveyance? I am going to board this same street car II wasnttI and let ttSir! How dare you, sir? said she in great astonishment. ttHow dare IT, said I, in 'just as great astonishment. ttOh! the lady cfied, ttYou are an insulting brute! If you dont leave immediately I-eI shall call a. policemanV, V So I left, a little disappointed, but by no means discouraged. I would be, for one, as gallant as any true Chevalier. The lady had only misunderstood my motive. I would assuredly make the second attempt. I had not to search long. She was large and masculine in appearance, this next person on whom I was to bestow my chivalrous attentions. She, too, seemed to be waiting for the street can Clinging to each hand were two squirming, shrieking specimens of childhood. She seemed distressed. I approached a bit cautiously. ttPardon me, madam, but would you allow me to chastise them? I fear it would be too difiicult a task forel, I hesitated at this point, for I heard the lady gasp horribly. ' ttYou miserable insectll, she hurled at me in a most gruff voice. t You would in- jure my two sweet darlings; you would suggest such a thing? Oh! OhV, and with each ejaculation her umbrella, I believe it was, descended on my bared head like a pile driver. She fled ambitiously down the street, the tttwo sweet darlingsll literally flying after her, still clinging tenaciously to their protectress, or she to them, silenced by this time by the proceedings they had witnessed. I looked wistfully after the spectacular trio, finally managing to lift my almost prostrate form, and floundered up the avenue. I clinched my fists and vowed Pd try once more. Accursed book! My eyes iill with tears as I write these lines, and dim the wicked prison bars; not visionary prison bars these, no product of the mind, but veritable ones, fashioned of hard, ugly iron. I have been unjustly wronged. This act of society com- mitted against me is a black blotch on the pages of the history of the world. As to the third episode. Alack, had I but known! Ill fate prompted me to take to my heels. I ran with the swiftness of the winged Mercury. It would seem that the ladyis cry of ttThief, thiefW prompted me to run. So thunder-stricken was I that I realized not that I held the ladyts hand-bag. I had only nobly offered to aid her to her destination. V She had, mind you, accepted, and at the next tick of the clock in the tower she had shreiked the fateful words. I took flight. But here in the prison cell I sit. I meant only to stimulate others into following my method of procedure toward producing a splendid chivalrous spirit among mankind. I had meant to show them that all persons would receive my offerings kindly and ap- preciatively. Therefore, I say again, verily and truly, the world is surely growing in- tensely wicked. So beware, gentle reader, beWare. eZ. Z. S. 00D :::THE NORM::: Eh? $?minr gmirit The blacksmith, working at his forge alone, From the crude iron, untempered and unformed, Picks out the choicest metal; with his sledge Turns it to steel beneath his mighty blows; Welds with his cunning skill each single link And joins it to its brother. Piece by piece The chain is fashioned, till at last , '2 Completed all and matched with faultless care Wm It marks the triumph of a day of toil. 4 , The blacksmith is school spirit and school pride. I His forge the schoolroom; books and instructors there Turn the new classics into ways of truth And mold each character to form a link In the far stronger chain of life. Two years have passed :1 Since we the doors of learning entered here, And now we stand upon the threshold of M Lifels broader meaning. Memories of the days We spent in school and 0f the times we had i Are always pleasant; Mirth and jollity y. ; Our comrades were in all our sports and games; Dull care was driven from our courSe of life. 9.! But to all things an end must be, and now The Chain must be broken. But each link, Though not joined to its brother as before ' M Retains the qualities it bore through life. 3 ' We go, a unit in a stronger chain; 4'! A place we find and fill and do our best, W An honest effort means a task well done. RUTH A, BROWN, ,20.. H: .2 Wm i ix 35-2 Wu t102l 5::2THE N01254:: Easiness Epfnrv igleaaure LAWYER Perkins bounded joyfully into his office, pulled off his hat and coat, and seated himself at his desk. He then took a thick envelope from his pocket, and after removing the contents and gazing lovingly at them, took pen and paper for writing. While he was thus engaged Mr. Merrill was shown in. He greeted the lawyer cheerfully i . and asked him who he was swindling now. . Well, this time, Joe, it is the heir of the late James G. Goodrichf, Perkins respond- 9, ed, ttand its a good deal for me. That ward of his gets every dollar. That is, all ex- rmed, ceut what I take for myself? He laughed loudly. tiYou know she is blind so I guess ge the money Will come in handy for her. That wild son of his is left without a cent. He ; 7 is not to be trusted anyway. I was just going to write him of his misfortune and then Ill take the will over to his ward? He turned to his desk, wrote a few lines on the paper before him, addressed an envelope and picked up the paper he had formerly taken from his pocket. ttI-Iere is the will, Joexi he said, turning to Merrill. ttI know you are interested in are it since it is the means by which we are going to the latest play this afternoon. While talking, he reached behind him, picked up an envelope, thrust the will into ride. it, and sealed it. He then placed the note to the son in the other envelope, and putting omthere them both in his pocket, put on his hat and coat. ttWill you go up to Miss Bartonts with me or wait here until I return? he asked. itListen, Harry, Merrill replied, tiwhy canit you send it to her? It will be safe enough with a messenger. If you take it we will miss the best part of the play? HI believe I will? said Perkins, ttand then I will call for it after the show? He summoned a messenger and instructed him to deliver the letters to the right addresses immediately. All went well until he called for the will later in the afternoon. He was ushered in to Miss Barton,s shabby apartment. She was waiting for him, white faced and anx-- ious. Her companion, an elderly lady, handed him a sheet of paper. As he glanced at es; the familiar scrawl he saw that it was the note he had hurriedly written to Mr. Good- 6. rich,s son. He sank into a chair but sprang up immediately as he thought of the will. The will! Where was it now? As soon as he had told her that the note was meant for Mr. Goodrichis son and that he had put the will in the wrong enyelope, he went at once to young Goodrichts apartments and demanded the will. The young fellow denied all knowledge of it, but his looks belied his words, for there was a satisiied gleam in his eyes-and a mocking sneer on his lips. . ttI know as well as you do that you have it or did have it? he shouted at the calm unruffled man, ttand don,t you see that you are taking the only means of support from poor blind Miss Barton? You are perfectly able to support yourself-ti and then as an ,OW-Vr' afterthought, ttit Will ruin my business forever! What will become of me ?It ttThatft replied the amused Goodrich, ttis no affair of mine. It is your own careless- ness that has caused this. The will is now destroyed and I am the nearest relative. Is that all you want'Pt - Baffled and crestfallen, the lawyer went back to Miss Barton, where he related the whole story. He then went home, packed his suit case and left on the next train for new fields, where he resolved that carelessness should never again enter his office. have it tys 003i IIZTHE NORMZI: Lawyer Perkins had scarcely left Miss Bartonls apartments when young Mr. Good- rich was ushered in. itDorothy, live brought you the will. I told that foolish lawyer that I had burned it and as I was the nearest relative I would get the money. I donlt want the money now. Two years ago you said you would not marry me because of my money. Dear, I havenit a cent now. Is your answer still the same? ' A muffled iiNoii came from Dorothy and he folded her in his arms. iiBobbie, said Dorothy, iilets burn the will and then well both have the money? ' v -MARIAN HANSEN. hg ?;th Olat idem $11,211 Eyes 0 NCE in a little town by the sea there lived a very large and beautiful cat. iiSee what a beautiful tail Mr. Pussy has? the young ladies of the town wauld say. One day Mr. Pussy walked down the street purring as loud as he could for there stood the prettiest young lady he had ever seen. tiOh, look! cried one of the girls to this beautiful stranger. iiSee what a hand- some gentleman Mr. Pussy is. Did you ever see such a handsome coat and tail? Just then Mr. Pussy looked up to see if she was looking at him. Yes, she was. and what a happy cat he was when someone was admiring him. Yes, he has a very handsome coat and tail, said the beautiful stranger, itbut those horrid white eyes spoil all of his good looks. iiWhite eyesxi thought Pussy to himself, iihave I white eyes ?ii He rushed home and looked into the mirror. Yes, he had white eyes. . Oh, I would give anything I have to have beautiful blue eyes. I know what PM do. Iill save my money and go to the fairy store and buy me the most beautiful blue eyes they have? i iiYou would like to have enough money to buy you some blue eyes? said a voice in back of him. iiThere is nothing I would like to have better. 0, if someone would tell me how I could earn enough money to buy me some beautiful blue eyes? iiThatis easy? said the little man. iiSende - ilTwo of your ships for dates Two of your ships for grapes, And two of your ships for cakes From the Cinnamon Sea? iiThatis what PM do? said Pussy. So the next day he sent six of his ships out. For eight months Pussy sat and watched for his ships to come baCk. Early iii the morning and until late that night Pussy would sit in his tower and look out over the blue sea. He sat and looked out at the sea so long that his eyes turned as blue as the water. Pussy never knew this for he was so anxious for his ships to come home, that he never took tiine to look in the glass. ' At last he saw six sails and never had he ever been so happy as he was when he saw . Two ships of dates, Two ships of grapes, And two of cakes From the Cinnamon Sea. thZD if I l f! 1 f; ants 1111 lawier 1'4. am 31;: WW High 111; : i411 ammw iwdm; oMut Ma'k some 111: .MME mm 531'; wlhn yes. Ii? 4 most la: me one 1913' 1 1'1 01' F3 :' 1116 hi . 311d 1'3 : 15 tulle: ms to if: H M$' ::::THE NOR ::: : ttNow I can have the most beautiful blue eyes in the kingdom, cried the cat. Next morning Pussy waS up early and went down to the dock ttWhat has hap- pened? cried the cat, for there was no dock or ships there. . MFhere was a storm last nightfi said an old fisherman, ttand it washed away all the boats and even the dock? ' ttOh, what a terrible sea! cried the cat. tiOh, how I hate the water! How I hate the water! It has washed away my boats and now I wont be able to buy my blue eyes. V . h ' Never was there such an angry cat in all the kingdom as Mr. Pussy. Every time he looked at the sea he would think of the beautiful blue eyes he wanted, but never did he ever think to look in the glass. 1 cannot stay here, cried Mr. Pussy, I will take what money I have and go to the 1nountains.There I can plant some cherry trees and the sea cant rob me there. I will be able to save up enough money up there to buy me those beautiful blue eyes. Never, never will I like the water The next day Mr. Pussy started out for the mountains, and here he planted row after row of cherry trees. He then built a little house so he could watch his cherries from morning until night, for he was afraid the birds might come and steal some from him. Here in his little house Pussy sat and watched his green trees for so many years that his eyes turned as green as the trees. He was so afraid that the birds might steal some of his fruit that he never took time to go to the fairy store after his blue eyes, so he has had green ones ever since 005i ,l I I I - O M u I It I l I I - ' - I I ' o g! ; pf E112 Smmn g?turm a . J. an Pwas then in the dawn of the early morn a . w We awoke with a chill and a start, I l And then to our twin bed-fellow the dread news did impart :Nl Of the cold surprise Mother Nature applied, LB. That was chilling us through to the heart. -.. There in the frozen snow we lay . Thankful wetd made it through, V But we were getting colder VS And a-drawing up shorter too, a Till our backs stuck out from the covers thin t And our knees drew up till they calloused our chin. .4 Of death wetd heard oft times before . :J f And the rising bell as well, ' 1e mu It3s fair to compare the two Pm sure, but for long I shall not dwell; . a! Only one. suggested. a bit of heat, 3, ,,. The other a bit of cold, 3. And they both suggested without a doubt a little bit ofewell- , But the time had come when every one Was doomed to hit the floor, 14 And bounding fast we all were out 5w And into our rooms once more. W We found the heat had turned to cold, 3-? And the pipes were frozen too;. Lu- But we made the best of what we had 9 31:: And were glad to see it through. :3; The next we knew wvethad to go through :- 3' The four feet of snow and. more, am, And this you may knowefor it surely is true- a W Was right up to the cottage door. 4 As the signal for trouble is S. O. S. :w We gave it oter and oter 3 'E And looked and waited, but all in vain- tw'l Not a man could make it oler. '35 The snow was falling, the wind was howling, 3!- And the world was cold without, ' tin. Each one was hungrye m But didntt know how to get out. 3a.. We talked it oter and each confessed that to get out we must begin, 5,, Then one suggested that a masculine garb y . Was for the one who dares 'to be brave, T And shovel a trail through four feet of snow ' The life of a few to save. it! But we shovelled it through 25' And two by tWo filed in through the dining room door. I N And Pm right when I say from the look that they gave Vb. No man had entered before; ' 006T. duel; begin :::THE NORM::: But they treated us well, gave us a yell, And called us heroes true- Which made us forget how cold we,d been And what weid had to ado. Then came a call that was welcome to all, A call that to us was complete. The message read: iiThereill be no school, thelsnow is three feet deep. But there was the few. who had not heard, So plowed their way to the Norm. Then again came the call of S. O. S. And a rush for help was on. Official help was not to be had But we made up a crew at last, Who entered the room and picked up the cot, which was indeed a dreadful task. We entered the snoweto be sure itws slow-- But we reached the cottage at last: Where relief was sought, hot bottles were brought, And the pain did vanish so fast. Now the word had come that we couldnit go home, For the trains were unable to go; I But we accepted our fate, as good sports do, And determined to have some fun; ' For a time like this had never been seen And perhaps would never again. Sleigh rides were many and hikes were too, Cupid,s Knoll was indeed a sight, There in this blue white stillness iA-coasting after night. Some were lucky as they always are, And stayed with the sled to the end, Others were off in the snow, you know, Too cold to get on again. Some were laughing, some were hurte In fact it was all a screame But we hope for these memories to remain And in the future come again. Now after. three days we are tired of snow, And wanted something new- Why not go home? was the question asked And repeated by every one. Then iinally our President gave his consent And we left that day at one. Now this is the end of a long, long tale And could be shorter it seems- So shall give a synopsis of whats been said, In the following little scenes. t107l --MAY HEDRICK, i20. . I I g . g .. . .me , . E H ., D 1. m J w W a W J O .. ., S .. M w . M h :::THE NORMZI: N 111125 I HE social activities of the year were begun with a delightful reception given by the faculty to the students shortly after the beginning of the fall term. President eAckerman gave an address of welcome which radiated the congeniality, the helpful spirit and the high ideals of the Oregon Normal School. Miss Hill respondedeon behalf of the Student Body. The Student Body has given a number of delightful dances and interesting parties from time to time throughout the year. Perhaps one of the most elaborate and success- ful of these affairs was the Halloween Frolic. Lurking in the dim shadows of almost every nook and cranny from the chapel to the gymnaasium were ghosts, witches, skel- etons, black cats and all the creatures of night, all bent on warning one of dire or felicitous events to come. Uncanny sights and sounds made it almost a relief to have legitimate excuse to scream over slippery eyes or grimy bone as they touched one,s hand. In the gymnasium jolly games concluded an evening of exceptional good time. The success of 'the evening reiiected great credit on the committees in charge of the preparation. ' ' HOW ! I :::THE NOR 22:: 17 On October fourth Miss Todd, Miss Taylor and Miss Levis gave a very delightful afternoon tea to the women of the student body, Miss Levis and Miss Shannon Pet- tinger pourmg. One of the especially enjoyable social happenings of the year was the farewell dinner given by the faculty honoring Miss Todd on the eve of her departure for the Orient. Miss Mingus and Mrs. Mingus were hostesses at a charming tea honoring the February graduates. Before the departure of the February class the June Seniors gave a very jolly party which differed a bit from the usual run of: parties. The guests, who had been amply warned of the penalties which would befall them if they were not, to say the least, iiunusuallyi, dressed, came garbed in costumes representing every form of fan- ticism imaginable. They were ushered in by sterrn schoolmes who began work in a very businesslike manner. Schooldays and game-days were upon us that night. Prizes rewarded the quick-witted and pleasure rewarded all. The climax of interest was reached when the lights went out, when it was found that even darkness did not dim the wits that were shining that night. The prize was awarded to Alice Armstrong, who struck the high note of costumes. The latter part of the evening was Spent in the gymnasium with the Juniors, who were regaling themselves with a itKidi, party. On January 17th the Junior. class gave a thoroughly delightful itKid party. As everyone came appropriately dressed, frills, curls, and knickerbockers were much in evidence. The gymnasium was very suitably decorated with miniature trees, doll houses, sand tables and teeter totters, while little wagons and skipping ropes also added much to our amusement and enjoyment. Many games such as Farmer-in-the-Dell were played and the Juniors entered into them with a zest that would have done credit to any group of children. Refreshments dear to childish hearts were served to the big ring of little folks seated on the floor. We were then joined by the Seniors, who were holding a hard times party in Rooms 28 and 29, and the remainder of the evening was spent very pleasantly in dancing. Shortly after Miss Toddis return from the Orient she entertained the members of the faculty at dinner. This dinner was distinguished by some very interesting features. One especially charming feature was the place cards. These were of Japanese origin, some representing a tiny iigure in a' jinrickisha with opened parasol; others with a pretty little Japanese scene disclosed through a window; others having a tiny Japanese abode there before us. This evening was the occasion of singing of one after another original songs by the different tables. After dinner the faculty had an opportunity of seeing the beautiful pieces of embroidery, handwork, and interesting pieces of particular beauty which Miss Todd brought back with her. On February 29th the girls of the Dormitory, with the assistance of Miss Todd and Miss Taylor, entertained the town girls at a delightful tea. Besides the sociability of ta cup of tea? the girls had a great deal of pleasure in seeing China, Japan, the Phil- ippines and Hawaii intimately through the eyes of Miss Todd. She told curious details of her trip, the people she metr and the things they did. The beautiful collections of things which Miss Todd brought with her rewarded careful attention with an unexpect- ed appreciation of the handiwork of these people. This was an occasion of singular in- terest and the girls appreciated keenly the opportunity of a peep into the countries which Miss Todd visited. On April 17th the Better 0. N. S; Committee entertained the committees of the State Schools. The afternoon was spentiiin a business meeting. Sociability increased during tllm Q I I n- O - I I I I - -I I dinner and after, when many common bonds of interest were established between the students of different schools. Following dinner a short interesting program was given in. the chapel, after which the day was concluded with a dance in the gym. The splendid musicfthe lovely decorations; the very atmosphere, tended to strengthen the interest and feeling betWeen the schools as they were represented by our guests and the students of the Oregon Normal School. tll'D Jane mung. mamzim gimme! A 'i V 4 W .n v. :'.':TI-IENORM:::: mm mm Qlluh ALONG about the Ides of October Mr. Butler threw a mystic light over the student body when, not waiting for all the chapel exercises to close, he asked the men of the faculty and the student body to meet with him in his room immediately at the close of chapel. The spell persisted despite the bustle of the retiring men, and the picture upon the faces of those rernaining suggested tragedy: .As to the persistency of the speH.the men will never know, for, strangely enough, the fact has never been told. . In room 29 behind closed doors the men assembled and, peculiar as it may seem, what occurred there was never reyealed to the public till this very moment. There were, however, no indictmentseall had apparently walked the straight and narrow path. But out of this meeting sprang an organization with Professor Butler as undisputed leader, which has henceforth been known as the Menls Club of the Oregon Normal School. By an almost unanimous vote the men placed in Mr. Butlerls hand the big stick with which he was to direct the destiny of the club. Conscious of the innumerable entangling intricacies into which we knew we should be drawn, where falsity would seem to lose its cloak and truth to be questioned, yet for that were the votes cast. Knowing that the tasks before us were well marked, it was not deemed necessary to elect a srgeant-at- arms to preserve-order, nor other officers to do other work. Th object of the club was then and there set forth: To consider the onerous prob- lems which have been so mercilessly thrust upon society; to cogitate tangible solutions for such probknns munch reach beyond the reahn of vagarkw and gHtUning generaL ities, and to offer a place for social diversion. Owing to the diminutive number of men in the school, making athletics impossible, and many other lines of activities, it was conceived that an active club, where the men of the faculty and the student body could meet and exchange their views and convictions would be altogether wholesome and fruitful. So with one mind and one purpose these men organized for the mutual benentcd aH. At the very lirst meeting and in every one thereafter, the men bumping shoulder to shoulder plunged vociferously into heated argumentssas to whether teachers should unionize. Likewise did these men deal with the problems of whether the United States should become a unicameral government or no; whether we could amply justify our- selves in purchasing Texas and a portion of Mexico. for the future home of the negro; and whether the re-establishment of capital punishment in Oregon would be the sane and proper thing to do. On these and many other questions did the men wage battle, and not one withdrew till forced to his knees. After all had gathered their portions of the spoils, then came the glad goodnight, a hearty clasp of the hand and each went his way rejoicing. . On several occasions the club enjoyed reception at the homes of the President and other members of the faculty, and it was not till the late hours of night that the mem- bers, having enjoyed a toothsome repast, went their way each with his double reward. The heh$Ns by greatinen.reached and kept VVere not anajned by sudden hghh But they while their companions slept Were toiling upward in the night. t112l em? 7 h .. , A?! N y, L ; ,.. wa L I I I I y 1', I 422K V L 1 LW WW WyW , M: asary tn considei'; cognate: LL and the did other L cults L , d be LL: 1 0W5! the W E, to WW L Wham. :9 Wm; i av UllD AT THE HEART OF THINGS THE NOR :11: MR. BUTLER Now my dear students, With all yOur good prudence I want you to listen And get without missin, Each thought we today Bring forth into playe Give me the line Of thought for this time. You know Pm so happy To see you so snappy, And to see you all think Just tickles me pink. - Very nice, my dear miss, Please, can you prove this? Donlt know the question! Gray matter just restinl? You know Ilve a pencil Which I always use to stencil A grade here and there Be it excellent or fair, In a shade of dark bluee A most beautiful hue. Now let us complete This amendments defeat. And say, by the way, If Eve had had less to say Pm sure youtll agree Adam would have been free. To see that bright spark Always makes me remark Of how I love you, As the heavenls above you Now donlt take me lightly Or think I am flighty. Well, well, well; Whoopesee the bell! The end of our period? Well, well, Dont let me detain you! Please move along, do! 2::THE NORM TICKLES xxx l ' . ' $X$$ Well, Get sore Because We Put a joke In here on you And said Some things You thdt That no one knew But- Don,t forget We know Lots of things We,ve left out Because we did Not care To write As bad things As we know about. So If you Really must Get mad We don t care. Your shoes Dorft f1t in Our trunk No more So there! Ulm I -..t me 0qu 3W 355 hot. 9 :eter. 21's class- years old :2zure it if 2 EN Englanw tpenny if y: '3de me when YOU . '39 ones Wh I'M IEalding . :::THE N01254:: Mr. B.-Do.the questions puzzle you? No, it's the answers. Q We Wonder Why Pres. tannouncing Miss VVestIs chapel talky-JtNo one should be more titted to talk on this subject of Motion Pictures? Esther's Lamentations Softly as the summer breezes Gently wafted from the South Comes the tintinabulation Of my automatic mouth. How I love its giddy gurgle, How I love its ceasless flow, How I love to wind my mouth up, How I love to hear it go! She-My! It,s hot. What does Arthur say? Arthur who? Our thermometer. In Mr. Butlerts class-ItThere was only one man truly educated and we killed him when he was 33 years old? Leole turns to Margaret: ttWho was it Marg, Abraham Lincoln? Can you feature it if Zola Kirry were to lose her Can you feature it ? Heard in Sociology Miss T.--New Englanders don,t have so many divorces; they,re behind the times. Mr. ButlerePenny if you please. E. S. Booth-Hand me downs? Well, thatts When you wear your sisters clothes. Mrs. Kinnear twhile teaching Mrs. Stombaugh,s Prof. Reading ClassyeAre there any absent besides the ones who are not here? Miss Schuettet leading community singingyeLet us stand singing up. An Ode Dill pickles, herets to you! I like you well, and others do; Only one thing seems to hurte ,Tis hard to tell which way You,11 squirt! tllm :::THE NORM::: L; imam We Agree With Her . , Miss Taylor in PhysiologyeThe action of getting out of bed is 'quite an exertion. Mew 16f t e Jessie M.eI crossed the track two feet ahead of the train this morning. 525W Marie MillereSay, that must have been dreadfully exciting. Jessie M.-Yes; it would have been if the train had been moving. , - tmentlema Engllsh TneName three strong nouns. 73W New. StudenteOnions, garlic and limberger. fsaid ..nnnnn.n it Miss SchuetteeWhy don,t you pause there? Dontt you see that rest? . Musical Student-Yes; but Pm not tired. gigeBalley -n$--- 1mm Heard in the Cottage Miss AeSpeaking of electricity, that makes me think- Miss B.-Rea11y! Isntt it remarkable what electricity can do? waapel'Au -;Idemonstn :ideaofwl B cneaJCk ON.S. Wings ' Tke suyfs 3- sktn'lnt Youave a. karrT LeVT 0T PeJ-s: It makes m 01 at Head: glam! to See OUY ., MI es 8.an gCnQVous enthuSIagM T Know-thu Joqr. MK .etinclasst- nFaprnE va e LfoQtLess 'Zmebalmny . Ev E? L J H I 980 o e 9 B19 UMF Lula K H aim we . V1: VVeJtave t Illa. e 300 KBNEL- g.gtL i :M 9. m2 U712! OY'S t? WIS; tage as am. ctricity lg ' ax! :IITHE NORM::: Mr. Ostien-eThis is a class of perfect blockheads. Bright StudentePerhaps thatis because were all bored. Mr. Ostien-Then I can still nail you for a recitation. iiJack is perfectly devoted to that blonde. His family thinks its a case of hypnotism. iiHuh! Seems to me more like a chemical attraction? A Little Eearly The kind old gentleman met his friend, little Willie, one very hot day. tiHello Willie? he exclaimed, Hand. how is your dear old Grandpa standing the heat? ttAinlt heard yet, said William. Hels only been dead a week? ULiberty Hyde Bailey gazing onl Preselsnlt that a splendid Lincoln Poster? Bailey-Well, I never saw him look just like that ; he must think he has to go to the program. Mae H. in chapel-All the girls that met yesterday in gym, please come again, but more of you. Mr. Gilmore tdemonstrating a school heating planU-eNow the pupil that sits near the stove gets an idea of what the lower regions would be like. I know, because I have been there. One, two, three, four, five, I caught a fish alive, But I had to let him go Because Miss Todd told me so. Mr. Gilmore tin classl-While I was singing in the choir at church the other night I glanced up in the balcony and there I saw two young people clasped in each others arms. I thought people went to church to worship. Elsie Miller-Well, werentt they worshippingveach other? Grandma-How useless girls are nowadays; you never work. I donlt believe you know what needles are for. Miss Blue-Yes, surely I do, Grandma; they are to make the phonograph play. G. Barnett, who retired at 7:30, is awakened by the 10:30 retiring bell, rises, dresses for breakfast and calls to her neighbor excitedly: itCome, button my dress or I cant go to breakfast. Neighbor-tlBreakfastT, G. Barnett-iiYes; didntt you hear the rising bell? NeighboreiiHuh! You better hurry up and get in bed; that was the bell for lights out? One of the Domestic Art girls who was just starting the first step in making a bound buttonhole was looking at it very intently. Miss Poley: tiMiss B., are you waiting for those buttonholes to split themselves ? t119l THE NORM Gossip Has It That We are paid to tell that:- Mildred Jones, voice will bring her fame. Burlinghame got a PH in teaching. Seniors are ttGood Sports. Students appreciate Butlerls ttWelcome Mat. We are paid not to tell- The size of Nitzelts shoes. Why the girls like the front row in chapel. That Ostients car needs a new set of tires. Who keeps the Juniors on the Water Wagon . That L. P. Gilmore walks the floor at night. PRESENT AND FUTURE Said Present to Future, ttWhat have you in store For all those young people With all their loved book lore? Said Future to Present, ttJust you come With me, And see them as they In my kingdom shall be? To Monmouth they sauntered And here they did find The class of June Twenty In all of their prime. Said Present to Future; ttMr. Hays have I here? A superintendenti, said Future, ttHeHl be, I do fear. t120l w -I-ll 3 3 I '-, . 3 Una. le Mara .Ih THE NOR Herets Mildred Jones, With alvoice most sublime, Still warbling I see her At ninety plus nine. ttOur tall, brown-eyed VadieW tTis sad to relate, Will advocate rules To all that are late? ttWhaVs for Miss Edmeades? Present asked with a start. I In Physical Ed. Shetll sure make her mark. ttAnd whatts for McNaughten, Who edits the Norm 1P, ttYoqu find her compiling ttRecipes in New Form. t2And there,s Mr. Pimmft Present happened to say. Hetll be digging and digging, For tgrub, s0 theytll say. For Miss Lois Sweek And Miss Ackerson fair ttTheir countenances have changed For they,ve dyed their hair. ttAnd Nan, last names Hunter? ttHer gigglets her fame, And on Orpheum circuits Youtll sure find her name. ttAnd Margaret Nottingham Will leave our dear shores, And depart for the Orient, There, be heard from no more. ttThere,s Zola and Blacky, Known far and Wide, Have gone in for shoe shining, A job on the side. ttMiss Stally, I see her, Future said with some stress, tLeading the union 3 On education, I guess. UZD ::::THE NOR :2: F itOh, Future, said Present, iiSuch a bunch have we here That will educate all .ch For many a year? wAlas, Present, said Future, 721:: iiBe not too forlorn, 3,1 For Grandmothers theyill all be 41111111; For theyive purchased the Norm? 1751i n-E. A. EASTMAN. 551101154 gallali em 40le Eh EON 1355. :ivSW :rRiSill 49cm Av . , av . A igage 1Hrnm Nature 5 41-?nnk mi IN almost any nook or corner of the state it is possible to iind some note of interest, :13; something With Which to motivate oneis work in the schoolroom. 193911181 In one little lonelyejust such a place as some would call forsakenel stood in the Writer doorway of the school house and wondered what store of knowledge these barren hills, sand and sage brush would have for me. By talking to some of the 01d pioneers I soon Mm found out that this locality had once been an Indian camp ground. There was the big 3318A iiat rock where, it is alleged, the Indians ate their meals. Nearby were the mounds or Ethan graves of their dead warriors. Here the children and I picked up arrow heads and other Indian relics. Further south, in this same region, a beautiful canyon of the Deschutes River was viewed with interest. Winding through it was the river, dashing and rushing on in 2mm its mad fury to reach the Columbia. The high perpendicular walls of rock were them- W19 selves a study in color. While searching about in another locality we found many queer rock formations. t One in particular aroused my curiosity and that of my companions as well. It was, x as we thought, a huge rock, but after two weeks spent in digging around it what did it prove to be but the petrified hip joint of a pery large animal. We afterwards learned $ng that this place had been an old salt lick for mastodons ages ago. l May these instances which I have noted illustrate the fact that there is no better supplementary reader than Natureis big out-Of-doors. i -MRS. CROFOOT. Wm l122l i M :::TI-IE NOR 2:: Frhnta 7 ha 31a Nnrmal ARMSTRONG, ALICE tAl or Skinnw B0rn-1492. Childhood-Spent in making friends. SuccesseseKeeping her hair light and masquerading. DestinyeA ministerts Wife. AYERS, GRACE tSlivers1 BorneNot long ago, to judge from her size. ChildhoodePlaying with boys. SuccesseSeTheytre only begun. DestinyeTo become fat. BARNETT, GRACE tGracie1 c Born-1895. Childhood-Spent in tramping from Texas to Oregon. Successes-Rising at 10:15 P. M. Feeding the worm. Destinye-Second Heifetz. BOOTH, ESTHER tEsJ Born-Can,t guess. ChildhoodeAcquiring the gift of gab. SuccesseBeing heard in the Cottage. DestinyeWriter of free verse. BRAGG, EDYTHE tT. LJ B0rn-1918. Childhood-Spent in dreaming of millionaires. Success-Finding Trade Lasts. Desti'nyeProfessional Detective. BROWN, RUTH E. tBrowny1 Born-Before 1910. ChildhoodeSpent in cultivating those winning ways. SuccesseseAlong the line of confections. DestinyeHer ring linger tells. CONKLIN, DORCAS BorneIn a Parsonage. Childhood-Imitating Big Brother. Successes-Captain of Junior Basketball Team. Taking maseuline parts in Vespertine plays. DestinyePrimary Critic. CAYZER, RICHARD Born-JTm an old bird. ChildhoodeSpent in England and traveling. Success-mPainting scenery at O. N. S. Destiny-Art Critic at Monmouth. 11231 ...... 2::THE NORMZZII COX, BERYLE Born-Who can tell? Childhood Spent in reading books. Successes Dancing and writing lesson plans. Destiny Physica1 Culture Director. DICKINSON, ULLA U11ie Born Just 18 years old. Childhood Spent in acquiring her lovely complexion. Success Getting Good written on her criticism. Destiny-A successful Primary teacher. DRIVER, EDYTHE Edy B0rn-1900. Childh00d Raised 0n hash. Successesteing in eWary Delphian program. D6stiny Professiona1 Pipe Organist. DUNBAR, LUCILLE Dunnm Born On1y Dunny knows. Childhood Spent in favoring many schools with her presence. Success Made prominent in Operetta. Destiny Chorus girl. DAWSON, FLORENCE mover? Born On Monday. ChildhooduSpent in fighting bears in Montana. Success-Finding 10st sororitwn pins. Destiny-Manager of Beauty Parlors. EASTMMAN, MARY GeeJ Born She says she,s sixteen years old. Childhood-Spent in being a tomboy. Successes-Getting proposals and remembering the number. Destiny-Author of St0ries to Tell to Children. EDMEADES, MABLE Born-No tellie. Childhood-Spent in playing baseball. Successes Basketba11. Senior Yell Leader. FELLOWS, ETHEL Tem . Born-Recently. Chilhood- Spent on the ranges of Texas. Successes-Running the Dorm during Christmas vacation. Destinr-Chief photographer for Ford Weekly. FISH, HELEN Born Once upon a time. Childhood Spent in acquiring those oratorical habits. SuccesseS-Council President. Destiny Grade Teacher. UZM I f L- I955 as aspenl rfapfllf 3324 M3 9; W If in Ju ;3pent i .gmfessio muting 3W jfare 1900. .-Leamu E eing bril Ewing z .-Roamim Wm F1 -3-:an of S 556$ time a; Spent in 5 Class +339 Sum. 35D Wing f3 m YC :Bemg ha and Wm RUDE ton 33-1902 lithhmra: R; m hf ME :IZTHE NORM QISHER, LEOLE , Born-She may vote now. 0Chi1dhood-Living With Auntie. Success-Entertaining the Cottage. Destiny-Actress. HAGER, EVADNA 0Vadie1 Born-19 years ago. Childhood-Spent growing tall. Successes1Capturing offices at Normal Destiny-Band Master. HATTAN, ELLA arene Primrose1 BornhA day in June. Childhood-Spent in escaping work. Success1Professional crusher. Destiny11nventing a lawn sprinkler. HILL, FLORENCE 0F101 Born-Before 1900. Childhood1Learned to drive car. Success1Being brilliant. Destiny1Wearing a diamond. HUNTER, NAN B0rn-1885. Childhood-Roaming around. Success-Staying young. Destiny1Dean of Seminary. HAYES, MR. 1Hayes1 Born1Some time ago. Childhood1Spent in going to school. Success-Pres. Class of 1920. Destiny-State Supt. JONES, MIMLDRED 1Sing-a-Song1 Born-She is still young. Childhood1Being happy. SuccesshGrand opera singer. Destiny1Farmer1s Wife. KATSKY, GERTRUDE 1Gertie1 Born-About 1902. Childhood-Spent in looking pretty. Success-Having escorts. Destiny-Graduate from O. N. S. LA BARE, EDRIE Born-No one knows. Childhood--Spent in doing everything. Success-Waking the Dorm with her 0H-0-01H-0-o-m-m-mw Destiny-Inventor of a new anti-fat remedy. 01251 l :::THE NOR :2: r, $5 MANN, MARGARET ' . :Sm' Borne-Same as Adam. LEW ChildhoodeSpent in teaching her dolls. a Success-Berry culture. 11,; Destiny-Critic teacher in Monmouth. ; McNAUGHTEN, EUGENIA tJeam '5ng Born-All records lost. its? Childhood-Spent in chasing grasshoppers. KW Success-Journa1ist and musician. ' 5th DestinyeEditor of the New York Times. w MORLAN, CLAY git! Born-1916. ' ?SDN ChildhoodeSpent in cultivating that innocent 100k. ,Teat Successes-Visiting the Dorm. Janie Destiny-Fall man in a circus. 't NITZEL, FRED tSnickelfritzt fm BorneSOme 16 years ago. 3; ChildhoodeSpent in learning to blush. W Success-Putting pepin a quadrille. Nan: Destiny-A Normal School King. -?:esidt NOTTINGHAM, MARGARET tMargt . FAME BorneIn the middle ages. -3yt Childhood-Raised on toothpicks. M SuccesseGetting a. carpenter. 93m: DestinyeA high school teacher. 5W! OLEMAN, DAVID tDavet M1 Born-At the end of the rainbow. e ChildhoodeSpent in taking care of Bob. :ry' SuccessesmFound in Kansas. ?'th Destiny-Marriage. tithillldi OLEMAN, FLEMMING tBom , de; BorneJuly 5th. . ttSKEek ChildhoodeSpent in keeping Dave busy. thew SuccesseseChasing gnats. W DestinyeWoman hater. t timer PENNY, ROY tLiqu . Within Born-Bef0re the World War. :RYSTI Childhood-Spent in dreaming of some day attending the O. N. S. :myt SuccesseseBusiness Mgr. of the Norm and Pres. of Junior Class. 0mg DestinyeeHead of a Harem. ' hm?! PERKINS, GLADYS tPerk-.eyt 9min? BorneWhen Noah shingled the ark. . ChildhoodeSpent in trying'to be quiet. as SuccesseseMailcarrier, evading promises, never getting caught. WW DestinyeA Model School teacher. :Sbent 2W: uzm ' Wm :::THE NORM::: PETTINGER, SHANON $hann Born 1899. Childhood- Spent in study. SucceSS-Student Body President. Destiny-An educator of national fame. PIMM, FRANK Born In Oregon. ' Childhood-Spent on a farm. Subcesses Finding a bakery shop. Destiny First Violinist in the New York Symphony. ROBISON, MINA B0rn In Amity. Childhood Spent in learning to cook. Successes Teaching in the T. D. Destiny Married. SAUVAIN, ZELMA Heine Born-April. Childhood Spent in raising cain-ines. Successes-Managing a beau mom. Destiny President of Woman Suffrage League. SELLING, NATHALIE Na0 Born 1900-3 years. Childhood-Writing poetry. Success P1aying tennis With an or man;entertain Mr. Gentle with her spit-curl. Destiny Marrying them all. SMITH, DOROTHY DoU B0rn February 22. Childhood She is still in it. Success Uph01ding George Washingtorrs reputation. Destiny-President 0f the Ananias Club. SWEEK, LOIS $Weem B0rn She 11 never tell when Childhoockfiaised on pepmermintsy SucceSSwBooster for O. N. S. Destiny Socia1 reformer. TEMPLETON, CRYSTAL mrym Born SeVera1 years ago. Childhood Driving a car always. Success-Receiving boxes of candy from ??? Destiny-Playipg for m0Vies3 TOUSEY, FRANCES Born-We donW; know. Childh00d Spent in being good. Success-Winning chairman of her school board. Destiny- An Eastern Oregon ranch. 11:55 W uz'n ....... I I - -. I UNDERWOOD, MIRIAM BornXOn Friday. ChildhoodX-Spent playing With cats. SuccessXStory telling. lDestiny-wMember of Secret Service. X XXX VVADSWORTH, AGNES BornXQuite a while ago. ChildhoodXSpentXin making mud pies. Success-Playing traps. Destiny-Orpheum Circuit. WILSON, MARY B0rn-On Christmas. Childhood-Repairing for a musical career. Success-Being on the Dorm Quartette. Destiny-That Boston Man. A mm X a , - ' M :::THE NORM::: tiSaving makes men; while ex- tvi'avagance makes vicious 0r worthless members of society eBismarck. A Strong Stable Society is that in Which saving is a matter of daily living, in Which thrift principles prevail. Discontent, unrest, class feeling, find no fertile soil there for propaganda. If every man, woman and child in Oregon had a savings account, it would mean an advance step in citizenship. It is for the simple things, the . really big things, that the cultured man or woman must stand. One Dollam Opens a Savings Account Hem. LADD ac TILTON BAN K Oldest in the Northwest Faosmyzgms Washington and Third stsmn t129i 41mg 7..., ?mm- A x, .321. m:- 23': 2: .772 1 w'fwff' .rxJIr'Tu'FHVuu-aQ R .n u-m IIZTHE NOR :1: 9 Morlan S For Refreshments, Candies and Confections. Books, Stationery and School Supplies. Tennis Shoes, Rackets and Balls. Monmouth Largest and Most Complete Stationery and Book Store. MORLAN 8c SON Monmouth, Oregon E. Bragg- G0in to Salem; I guess. THE MUNMnum HERALD The Davidson Studio will keep yeti in touch With the Portrait and :J'onilmercial Photo- Normal School and all the news' g ap y there. ; $200 Pei Year Developing and $1.00 per 6 mos. . Printing for The HERALD . i Amateurs We carry a complete line of P RINT SHOP Kodaks and Films does good work at reasonable ' prices. ' EXT? R. B. Swenson, Prop. MONMOUTH, ORE. U3m timobile General IIZTHE NORMI': Monmouth Garage GRAHAM 8L SON, Prop. AutOmobile Accessories and Supplies and Genuine Ford Parts. Samson Tractors and TruckS-Dort Cars General Garage Business-Storage, Day, Week and Month. At Your Service M. Eastmanqul probably land in Podunk. MUNMHUIH HARDWARE EU. We carry a general line of Farm Implements WALTER G. BROWN and Household Equipment jeweler Monmouth, Oregon We believe that the best is none too good; Satisfaction Guaranteed Winegar - - - - - Prop. F. Hi11-Going to try to get married so I can have a double wedding With Edrie. USU :IZTHE NOR :3: Mulkey,s Grocer . y MAURICE J. BUTLER I fianel'yan Lar est and most com lete stock , I, 1 g p . 736nm! Mm' So of Staple and Fancy Grocerles. I ConfeCt We handle all kinds of farm pro- Postoffice Building duce. Try us, We endeavor to please. , MONMOUTH, OREGON NBIOUTH c. C. MULKEY 8: SON vforLight Proprietors Roon M. JonesIIIO, I donIt know. I want to go to Yellowstone Park, but I perhaps -;gy.HStic; will stay home? Ifou-IGoing ' Bank your expense money With edifiwl Mliomal gmeI of Monmouth . Capital .......................... $30,000.00 Surplus .......................... $20,000.00 Accounts received subject to check and interest paid on time deposits. J . B. V. Butler, Chairman of Board Ira C. Powell, President C. L. Kelerr, Cashier I132I I . Denlia :::THE NORM::: Monmouth Normal Book Store 773$ Stationery and Magazines Ice Cream, Soft Drinks and Confectionery MONMOUTH, OREGON See us for Light Housekeeping Rooms. ' Buy Your Glasses of Kramer To looks at Kullendefs Jewelry Albert Kullender The J eweler INDEPENDENCE, OREGON G. Katsky Stick With the job. Z. Landon- G0ing on singing tour. DR. E. M. BARRICK Dentist Cooper Building INDEPENDENCE, OREGON 0.33 F 0rd and F ordson Service I Is Second to None in the World. We operate an exclusive Ford and , Fordson Repair Shop. 9K Ace Garage INDEPENDENCE '27.:THE NOR Try U8-- BHAVEN 8: WMKEH INDEPENDENCE, ORE. Books, Stationery, School and Of- fice Supplies, Party Decorations, Eastman Kodaks and Supplies CANDIES ICE CREAM Pictorial Review Patterns Selby,s Fine Shoes for Women When In N eed-o of anything in Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear Garmentss, Coats, Waists, Skirts, Shoes, remember you Will always Iind a large assortment to select from. Eddy 86 Casrbray INDEPENDENCE, OREGON Worthmore and VVellworth Waists Corsetston Ton, Royal Worcester, Gos- sard M. Wilsonoyl. could tell you better if you would ask what I am going to do to- morrow? Rexall and N yal Remedies Columbia Grafonolas and RecOrds Classy Stationery 37,3 Williams Drug Co. Independence, Oregon DR. R. E. DUGANNE DENTIST Flrst National Bank Bldg. ' INDEPENDENCE, ORE. Phone 1221 Night Phone 3612 Cleaning and Pressing o5Hercculesy, Made to measure Suitstit and Satis- faction Guaranteed Hat Cleaning and Blocking M. J. Bullock, Prop. H39 Independence, Ore. xx ,g Ha K . an? ::':THE NORM::: MonmoumMmkel J. B. HILL 5; SON Proprietors --All kinds of- , FRESH and CURED MEATS Perkirfs Pharmacy Anything in the Drug line. If we havenw got it, we,ll get it. Ask us. MONMOUTH OREGON. E. La Bare- G0ing to get married. Z. Sauvain Goin to Alaska? DR. F . G.HEWETT Cooper Block INDEPENDENCE, OREGON Ofiice Phone 9311 Res. Phone 3622 UBE ORDONS SHOE SHOP We do all kinds of repair work. Work neatly done. All work guaranteed. C. M. Jordon, Prop. Independence ?II THE NORM Notions, Etc. For the Best go to Miller T0 the Norm Readers and Friends: We carry a complete line of Dry Goods, Ladies, and Menes Fur- nishings, Suits, Coats, Footwear, Also a complete line of Fancy and Staple Groceries. Mercantile Co. MONMOUTH, OREGON ' F. Stempson-aeeGoing home, I guess. A. Canning-NGoine to Egypt? E. BootheeeGoine to work. Prescriptions a specialty. Parlor Pharmacy Leading Drug Store and up-to-date Ice Cream Parlor. Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumes and Toilet Articleswevery line complete. Combs, Brushes, Soaps, Rubber Goods, Sponges, Fine Stationery, etc. E. W. Hodson, Pharmacist NEWBERG, OREGON School Supplies. We appreciate your patronage, call again. 9 W W BI Ell 0H1 llll NEWBERG, OREGON All kinds of fresh and cured meats Lard, Hams, Bacon and Sausage a specialty. I Lint It Do Itilei I 605 5 per cent Interest on Time Deposits Make your Money Work While you Sleep 405 on Savings Accounts. 470 on Time Deposits of 6 months. 570 on Yearly Deposits of $500 or more. I iThis Bank is a State Bank and under State supervision and control. Resources over Three Hundred Thousand Dollars. I Bank of Gresham GRESHAM, OREGIN THE NORM::: TEACHERS: Can you go to your banker and get from him the credit you want for some under- taking? The chances are you can if you can give him positive proof that you have been able to save money regularly. This is absolute proof to him of your real worth and staunch character. This ability to save is part of the security you must always have in your possession in order to enjoy credit. N0 truer words than those of James J. Hill, ttAre you able to save? If not, drop out. You will lose. You may think not, but you Will lose as sure as you live. The seed of we cess is not in you. ' Inspire the child With these principles and you have done a noble workemuch for mankind. We want to meet you When in Gresham. FIRST STATE BANK Gresham, Oregon Member of Federal Reserve System. M. GalvinettSpent the week-end in Vancouver? B. Spenceretil live for the present only? D. WardettGoin, to Oregon City. Twelve Mile Store Geo. W. Page Base Line and Fairview Avenue Columbia Highway Gas, Oils, Tires, Confections, Soft Drinks and Ice Cream DR. OTT DENTIST GRESHAM, ORE. G371 Aylswortlfs Clothing and Shoe Store When in Gresham think of Aylesworth for Clothing, Furnish- ings and Shoes. GRESHAM, ORE. 412 Main St. Telephone 511 WM. C. RETZER JEWELER AND ENGRAVER Successor to C. H. Morris Official S. P. Watch Inspector DALLAS, OREGON mpPrial Entpl NEWBERG, OREGON 7 Phone Black 120 612 First Street THE NORM Buster Brown Shoe Store N 125 No. Commercial St. Salem Mail Orders Given Careful Attention G. Barnett22Goin2 to work in soda fountain? Z. Kirry22Time will tell. A. J. Mott Dealer in FIRST-CLASS HOUSEHOLD EQUIP- MENT AND GENERAL FURNISHINGS. DALLAS OREGON Telephone Main 2048 Eat M2.- 329371161 Salem Ore. G382 Young Men of Afairs -Men Whose manner of dress re- flects their own high standard of ' quality and worth, appreciate 2Kuppenheimerm and 2Frat Clothes 2Crossett Shoes, 2Eagle2 Shirts, 2Knox2 Hats Schefs Salerrfs Mews and Young Mews Store2344 State St. Their at K? H h : .ZTHE NOR Men Who appreciate quality in their clothes and demand the latest styles ' always come to Bishop,s Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Suits and Overcoats $45 to $75 Micheals Stern. Suits and Overcoats $40 to $75 Bishop Fabric Suits and Overcoats. You do not take a chance to lose if you purchase here. Salem IDooIen mills Store C. P. BISHOP, Prop. Every Family in Marion and Polk Counties a Patron 136 S. Commercial St. Salem, Oregon I1.Fhsh-eTPrepare hnfteachingf, Girls Who Discriminate buy Their Shoes at Price is Salem, Ore. 03$ juafbmy ghaa. The Store For The People SALEM, Ore. YOUR good Will and confidence are one of the biggest assets of our business. We value and cherish them ac- cordingly. We are particular that nothing is done here to jeopardize your good Will and'confidence. We are careful to sell only the best grades of merchandise, to mark them at reasonable prices and to give you courteous and prompt at- tention Whenever you come here. 1.:THE NOR :2: HAYNES and VELIE Garage MIT Embr0idery cg; 11591 We are located opposite the post Quito 60. 391 office in new modern block Which is most convenient for tourists, Manufacturers Of W am? are fable at flu tunes to gw? ACCORDEON, SIDE, BOX and FANCY rehable Informatlon as to CODdl- DRESS PLEATING tion of roads. . ; W Hemstitching, Scolloplng, Branding and W Embroidery, Button Holes Buttons covered from your own material. ' All styles and sizes to date W Banners-Pennants Ill Doctory Coats Nurses Uniforms Mail orders given prompt attention Mccrary Auto C0 633 Morgan Bldg., Portland, Ore. First door to right of elevator, Washing- La Grande, Ore. ton at Broadway. Jesse Jgnks He 11 settle that? 38ml! M S H 86 C We Excel In Dy yeing ' 6 er 0' French Dry Cleaning and Pressing Fact Portland, Ore. Lace Curtains cleaned our way prettier than When new. . ' Wrem Maw Furmshers wmw ma SfEA EWr Complete Dining Room and 3597- MM 39 Kitchen Equipment 53?:- ff 5 m We a arcel 0st 0sta e on all For Schools, Hotels, Restaurants, p y p pafkage: g E etc. BROADWAY DYE AND ' LI ' . ' CLEANING WORKS Estimates and Plans furnished. ' Portland, Oregon 04m x .jwee in, H h ? 9M MW Vt 1'3 2731 e : ::-THE NORM::: A Eonsernative CEustobI'an UNEXCELLED FACILITIES UNVARYING COURTESY ABSOLUTE SAFETY are accorded every customer. We are seeking new business on our record. Warmia hmmmoial W yam'wga $054M MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM SavingseCommercialeTrust 1 Fourth and Washington Streets Open Saturday Evenings 6 t0 8. N. HunterefStay home and have a good time? Iths 3 Fact!----- No matter where your summer path may lead youewhether it be to Walla Walla, Washington, or Wagga Wagga, Australia; VVinnemucca, Nevada, or Winnipeg, Alberta; New Iberia, Louisiana, or New Zealandeyou Will not be far from the trail of the Ellison- White Chautauquas. Tarry a while under the big brown tentseyou will hnd inspiring music, wholesome entertainment and. splendid lectures there. ELLISON -WHITE Music-Lyceum-Chautauquas On Two Hemispheres-Under Three Flags PORTLAND CALGARY AUQKLAND I u4D a y a E .m... P m P I n P m m n a E Q a mu Au m P t n P m m U G. 5 y a $ m P m w n P m m... U G . Va .L J. How . A , i. Adkins? lexx ll .