Western Oregon University - Yearbook (Monmouth, OR)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 225
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 225 of the 1923 volume:
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I RMI :L-,. ug, :I .wx ' ,II-,2,yg,'3gjgI gf Q51?SIII iIII,uiI III .Ir g-,I I I . ,I , I. gg- IL JKI ,-,. Q uw-I.I,f: I.I.!5.Ia ,V .RTI ..I. III. g ,I U --4. ,,II .fi ,aff Wx... I: . I w-II:.I I1 V. I- I II IImp,II IM.I..f. A I n I It -1g.1,.13'.'eIH ,JQI NI A jf, 11' ' 1 - 4652.-w5'fF AEA . .1 .21 3'?ei1,-nf v? A211635 ' . A . .g A.-II.- ' 1 I g .. . 253 I I I IIQFQ A ' , 1' 1 x:--' II if . 'Tig ' X , ,. ,' In I..I C- ,I A A A- A- A 'A .-, A -1 ...' -1, -. -. . -' I, ,f,-'g.- VL yL1.'-J':'I.-1.1. ,f II - ?511H:2'5 -11?fA .A - Jr. .... A,.Az:1'f . , , 41-149' 1147 1 mv-iff A JSM. A .189 A Ai frail 4 . ' mv A - ' Wi W T9'W1'.Q 4wa 1A.tv ' 4 -if - 1 '3'l Ai?':A 'f ui 'W3f3 '-':.'i'3'wa':13gi 'v'f'?.:fk5? B g H -.. . Norm Staff Elsa V. Egans .................................,..,.,.............. ........... E ditor-in-Chief Flemming D. Oleman ....... ...................... A ssistant Editor Herbert Evans ................ ....................... B usiness Manager Maude M. Allen ......... ....................... A ssistant Business Manager Departments Margaret Anderson Inez 'Clark ...................... Freda Hammel ........... Marjorie Brown ....... Nell Ingram .......... Isa Upson ............ Everett Evans ....... Ruth Nixon ........... Thelma Eiler ........... 4Helen Michaelson Margaret Plock ........ Alethea Kidby ......... Elmer Halstead ....... ................Literary .......Senior Class ........Junior Class .......Administration .......Organization ...........Society ...,.,.Athletic ........Alumni .......:....Art ...........Music .........Humor , ................. Rural .. ...... Memoriam Plates by Hicks-Chntton Engraving C Porthuul, Oregon ' Printed by Koke-Tiffamy Co. Eugene, Oregon A- I V 'THE NURMI I In grateful recognition of an instructor whose inspiring personalit untiring courtesy, and lceenness of intellect have pronounced him the ideal of many, the friend of ally to one whose efforts have been for many years a decisive factor in the progress of our school and of the entire state - to J. B.V. Butler this volume of the Norm is dedicated Y, Kf5 I N K S 'M if Q ldv ,535 or N 5 fa' v - ,. 1, ikiisy fiiwmrissitv Q 'N 4. 'K- Ti iii ,N ffqux M2 , , i rg 4 e N! hi . vmllxx ai? .W X' i LN T s ,L ws TX . ,- vi if , W 9 Mis' M - 5 lm-Q-1Sff4fif'9ii'1gf, N 45 q:,z.f L '34-' 'libel 'fs - ' V . I X -'N- IP ' N -' . lfff W3 754 f1':-1fiff-'if'-Z-':?211.'-25I- '' .-51: 1 M' -z -. 1 1 14, X 1 ,511-:fi+.a - F f-3'.f-41315 7 fli, ,QI jf, A 3 if W , W 2 ' .i:2:effffi-'.-1f'.:j A T ff xx Live, Normal, Live, in majesty and might, ' I , ' - , Thou hast emerged in splendor from thy night, , Q f, 1 Past storm and strife, thou dost in triumph I . - reign, 5 . ' - , 1 -. ' . F... ad - A. 'Tl zigtifhzf ff' iigltzfcfaitlf:-':?1'f:' gl -p. z. it And proudly floats our banner free, free from stain. - Noble and strong, thy sons and daughters are, All walks of life have felt thy fervent power, Thy record casts a radiance o'er thy name, ., . 1 ,a. fm . fsi!'ifG'-'f'f1:f24: 1.-1-2-gf.: .. .. ,g,,,,1,,g,,,-,1,,., .. ,-...ry lasting tribute to thy aim, thy worthy aim. 1-,T-'-- .'--,-.f 1 .- - . 1 A E' l ' Beioveri school, we pray thou e'er may stand, 6 2:95515 ' To guide aright Olll' earnest teacher band, 1 I Q553C?l,1'f That Oregon may see her future youth v imbued with wisdom and with t1'uth, eternal j WEEE'-'ffl' truth. I-i-:: 'L.. 5 . .,., ' 11 Ml 1923 THE 'NORM 7 In Memoriam GEORGE K. MacADOO We know of few whose death has made a deeper impression upon us than that of Geo. K. MacAdoo. His strength of character, his fine qualities for leadership, his love for things intellectual, and his unusual ability as a stu- dent make his going a marked loss to the school, to the class of '23, and to all who knew him. MRS CATHERINE NORRIE I ou fwho garnered in your youthful years, Those trufhs so rare lo us of lesser strength, lVho thought of matters rirh in fweighl and lengrh Hfho knefw in life's temfrestuous fuoyage no fears, Befause you dared and fearless spoke the righl, Ami in the emi as fearless met your fate,' You, fwho farfved imprints in hearts not to abate, llfithin our memories your soul has set a light. I Mrs. Catherine Norrie, who so tragically left us early in the year, holds a place deep in our memories. She was born in England. Although she lived in America after her marriage, she never really became a citizen of this country. Coupled with her remarkable cheerfulness, her pleasure in overcoming ad- verse situations will always make her memory a source of vivid inspiration to her classmates of '22. THE. NORM 1923 1 1923 THE NORM . A Message to Students You have come into the world of action in trying times. Meri and nations are refusing to learn the fundamental lessons of life as revealed in history. Ignorance, selfishness, spiritual unrest, national distrust, disrespect for law, exist to a de- plorable degree. Truth and righteousness have lost none of their potency, but they need to be presented with new en- thusiasm, clarity, and power. 14 great responsibility rests upon education. Clear vision, straight thinking, just dealing, and willing service need to be incorporated into men's rela- tions everywhere. Only far-seeing education that elicits the deepest springs of lzuman life will avail. In adopting teaching as a profession you have allied yourselves with the great constructive, creative forces of tlze universe. May the responsibility you have assumed persuade you each to dedicate yourselves whole-heartedly to effective service, applying all the means at your command toward the solution of the grave problems confronting the world, and to making real our national visions of democracy, justice, efficiency, integrity, and happiness. THE. NORM 1923 x 1923 THE NORM essica S.Todcl DEAN OF WOMEN Through her earnestness and sincerity she has placed herself in the hearts of all. The splendid business management of the dormitory has resulted because of her supervision. Ever ready to advise and to aid, her unselfish sacrifices have enabled unnumbered students to enjoy and appreciate their Normal School edu- cation. 12 THE NORM bg. g is--1 1f..OL f ' NI t , . ., .,.'f.f5'Q,gQe'i Qfff. ,jWW3mQQgf4gV'Q ., 5.5,-, c - ,...' vfmix I - 7' . f :E . ,-as-F--u .-- -,...-..:-....,-? -Ns.. :-f --,LEE E ::::...-Sgaizf iiil,.-.- 53322-'--252225 -j- '.f-?T.,-- 2-1 -f V ft ---V - 1-R-,,.. -4 1:44-1,,,31t,5-QT-Q .,,....... - ,-,-.?-,-. zr- c..,--T?l:- 11 gk... ,. ,v- . -,i,,,, ....- ...,- . ,N -iff-H., -'S+-i.,-.- . .,i,,.-.,.-- ivf -- -g:.' -1 :4:-i.4., .i -- - -1-. fl- 5 ' bl 2 25 ' MMA . -J' . I R555 a' ' H f f:5f2 2-'1- '- , - 'x ..-fp- g a' W s12?n4:'f1-M5252 H '?+:!-3-fairy? S Qffwff-if it x iaffrlugvss i .V w g 'f ,lg -' fl '. if , wi V 4 F l taxi x 'C -I' WVWIVRSSQ H I xl' 2 fzsefff b .again l ll 1 1 ima' . l' 145:31 fl 'b'c.1-fm Ulf QIUWD i' na lil'lU1lTlilWl1l Contents Feature Section ....... ........ Administration History ............ Regents ...... Faculty ........ Senior Class ..... ........ Junior Class ...... ........ Organizations Literary .......... Alumni ......i..... Appreciation ..... ........ Society ........ Music ................. School Notes Songs .............. May Day ........ Athletics ........ Squirrel Food ,. . . .rnf'F ' X ' I f QE .-'iff .1 f . ..r, .. ..-' .:fa2':'1 :-f fm-Vfgf-:'21l ii v.'.,,, -5-1 .,. .Q W iii? .,'.C'-i7!?5:'f:15 flfvf' f.' zz' 31,1-f:r,q5,E'-'f.Egg, lf :gp ,z:1?2 . W' ri' ' JAIQY . '. ,... . . L ' L- 4 if ..:.- ...,-.,- -N.. ----F ..,. 1923 , 1,-.12 ,i..,.....-,- .... .,- 1 -'..., S lift . -1.-2' ,-If .,.,,-1,-3 L-:Lei-ii--f4...,-i.' 7 Y Y --1 -L,-T- -Ll.- .- -.f- .. ii Y,- X 41.-- -vi +, .... .f--T- ...T- ,.i-.. '-+-J L-1 ,,ii ,ii -,, ,T 1, -,-ii ., .Qin-,-i -fi ,,,.,. ..1--i -gli-if-1 ' ..-.. ,.-Q .,.ii. , ., .1 .L'+ ' , v ', , l f 2555 I, . -V ,QW K . 534' .- 'Kff .. - ' sf., ,. I i ' - -. I ev 'f 'I ,,.b L I 'l1., ,f 1 - n '-1 7? ,asf . 0 I ', - fl. 4 1. -'If-..i' N-l 03 1 i55+?'3Y-W ? Q' 1 -- f- 5f?'4'f'fs'p. t lil Q 7 ll ,E F Ji E1-33T ' I ',5d1i2f' F. f .363 Y i Lofqffl , il f 1711-14 Hlfffqv ,y ,f ,I 14- Sw if Q ,riff 'z-Hwik-A J: M WMQJ5 Qjaix ff' J: L. up A, 5 2351 H . c' .-Q K E' Ylf it W M sl , Alf jjji' Q fl A Ml' I 'ffl F lr ml aiIlI'1lflil1o.1 1923 THE NORM 13 TlflE Administration building, with its many gables, its tall bell towe1', its ivy-covered brick walls, and its tull, lnztny-pained windows, is exceptionally pictur- esque us it sits among its guzn'cls -tl1e huge muples and Iirs. The large rock which lies beneath the spreading maple is at rare specimen und was trans- planted here from at hill at short distance from Monmouth where it was deposited by :tn iceberg when this valley was an inland seat. ,ll p, ,HM l v' , ty h 1' EJ K ham V THE NORM 1923 A PPROACHING th e cmnpus from the south one is greet- ed first by the friendly over-hung- ing boughs of muples. Beyond these the majestic iirs rise in ull their splendor. They lend nn z1,tn1ospl1ere to the school that nothing but Nature herself can furnish. When enjoying their beauty and companionship one must not forget to give due credit to the people who in some pust time had the foresight to see the note of dignity that these trees would give to the campus. Earivw- qmwyw We 1923 THE NORM I I f 'X ' XX 15 PORTION of the yearly ap- A propriation fund ot' the Ore- gon Normal School is set aside for the expense of the library, situated in the north end of the Administration building. It is rich in books of reference and encyclopaedias. I t c o n t a i n s ample store of history, autobi- ography, books of political econ- omy, Iiction, newspapers and magazines. There is also an elementary school Model Li- brary, always complete -ne w books being added as they are placed on the state list. v N E W gil all as ,Tx J Y XJ MW it THE NORM 1923 THE Ore g o n Normal School provides a modern and well- equipped building where the ability of every graduate of the Oregon Normal to cope with problems of school-room lite is tested thoroughly. Here are built better boys and girls and better teachers, for into their lives is stamped the motto, He who dares to teach must never cease to learn. fi 'QQ mr wr ' 1923 THE NORM 17 DURING the Spring und Suni- iner terms no spot on the czunpus is so popular us the rustic seat encircling the iir tree by the cool shady court in the grove. Here the loiterers inzty sit, between classes and after school, to talk and watch the spirited tennis games in progress on the courts. iw'-is ,IV , as J 'u lil l i V ll - . x N 'J THE NORM 1923 THE dormitory offers a warm welcome as one enters its spacious halls. In the living room, the wonderful blue of the Chinese rug contrasts harmoni- ously with the buff walls and dark fireplace. The gallery and music room are other distinctive features. The console tables, the mirrors, and seats charm most distin- guished guests. CTheir color and harmony of arrangement will be a permanent inspirationj Outside, the gay window boxes, beautiful friendship garden, and hedge of Caroline Testout roses add the finishing touches to one of the most attractive dormi- tories on the coast. f l l'-' wr - 1923 THE NORM 19 TI-IE Arch is as a crossroad where the traveler upon the educational highway pauses to consider and choose. To the east is the dim hallway of the Ad building wherein knowledge is gained and charac- ter moulded. To the west stands the shrine of physical strength and beautyg the north spells comfort and home, and fur olf, the eye is drawn irresistibly to drink in the beauty of meadow and rolling hills. xl' .JL ill . ' gl H X 4 NJ ill 15, 4 J gmt M' THE NORM 1923 TIJE path through the grove is conducive to soliloquy. Tall, stutely trees, mouztrchs of the campus, call oue's thoughts to the heights. There are heights of fume, heights of love and self-ubnegution, and-best of all -Mheights of selflessness, when we live to serve. All love the path through the grove! 1- m 11--- - ' v' Wu 1 1923 THE NORM 21 Jr ' . T I E i W . ' - E - mumrrrn'nwm..... N. ' ' ' ' ' W ' f llHHwfvfnwwiumimuzvlmi. .wi-9 -,,f.j, LJ. 1. Y ,III ,,,, . , . yum... M. -'- , '- rt ,-,,. .... .. f ' l'1f: 24.. -iw ., . . .. . . ..,, I X g. h. I . ,H .. . 4 1 1 .1 1. f. ' ' -f-vm ..y,,,,,i :M ii. fi - . .i jmp ,If W' ,N . 0 nuff' ' Y Wo ujwkfg rr- . '-' fy - ' 'r 5,4541 .. My Q f l A J ' law, 1 . I Oregon Normal School had its beginnings in the religious ideals of pioneers in this part of the Willamette Valley 118541. Christian College, the fulfillment of their labors and generous contributions, was marked by denominationalism. The curriculum included the line of classics, advanced mathematics, and fine arts. Degrees were conferred. The first president of the college was T. F. Campbell. He was a scholar, broad in views, experienced. During his ad1ninist1'ation a firm basis was laid for .the future. The college was supported by donations of land and money and by endowment. - President Campbell was succeeded by D. T. Stanley. Through his effort the school was guided through the period of transition. Merging of the college with what was to become Oregon Normal School took place because rapid growth demanded further funds. The school was turned over to an incorporated associ- ation. It assumed and paid all obligations, passing it to the state free of debt 118915. P. L. Campbell, graduate of Christian College and also of Harvard, and E. D. Ressler, now Dean of Education at O. A. C., as presidents gave their best to the school. The late J. H. Ackerman's work is indeed well known. His knowledge of educational affairsg his work as Superintendent of Public Instruction of Oregon resulted in a uniform cou1'se of study, eighth grade examinations, state library law, compulsory school law, and minimum six months', and later, eight 1nonths', term. He is remembered as one who lived for his work. In the fall of 1919 he was succeeded by our beloved president, J. S. Landers. His success is due to skillful executive ability, unusual knowledge of his work, sympathy, and exceptional tact. The lirst mighty step in -this administration was the securing of a 320,000 appropriation from the legislature. Since 1921 the enrollment of Oregon Normal has more than doubled, hence the pressing need was for a larger faculty. The other needs, such as dormitory, training schools, additional rural centers, will be met in time in the interest of the children of Oregon, for the people of Oregon, student-body, and the administration of the school are co-ope1'ating for a greater 0. N. S.--a greater Oregon. '- jg? 'S-' 'Fifi - WH L! E lbs 'Q I iff! I -' ,ge-L as Q ' 'Q Ai? 1:9 is I I .. ' wk Y N , 1 -Y:-fa--' exam, Lx , ' ' :if Ii 1 .ry u,.,- V 3 -f ARK . -. ,',., 1 '22 I 1:-J: -I f W - - . U-sf' ADMINISTRATION BUILDING IND LX? -I I Fl 2 WHO EZGI m I X GYMNASIUM r-I CD SZ EH-Il. WUON SZ F3551 DORMITORY E 1- 'Fi at 1 Q f-n FI Ill gjn Eg, fl es: SB flf I. fl ll ' il :II ' sr 'll' fl Ill' SENIOR COTTAGE 'T . . 9.51 4 ' - s V .f.n' ig XIV. 4' v xy: Ii , f . ., 1-Ig 2 I an JUNIOR HOUSE IND C5 '-I :II Fl WHON 2Z6I in-I ,CD N CAI -1 I m 2 O :U 3 1 MONMOUTH TRAINING scHooL ' i 53 Ax INDEPENDENCE TRAINING SCHOOL N OC -1 I FI WHON 2Z6I 1923 THE NORM J A MOUNTAIN VIEW RURAL CENTER RICKR EALL RURAL CENTER i ELKINS RURAL CENTER OJ O '-1 I FI WHON 61 SZ 1923 THE NORM . Aff, XT! I EOLA RURAL CENTER OAK POINT RURAL CENTER 32 THE NoRM U 1923 Training Schools The Normal School in 1917 arranged with the rural schools of Elkins and Oak Point in Polk County, and Mountain View in Benton County, to become rural training schools for' students of the Normal. In 1921 Eola, and in the fall of 1922, Rickreall, became rural centers for this purpose, Mountain View and Rickreall are two-teacher schools, while each of the others has but one teacher. These teachers are the critics of all practice teaching in their respective schools. The first arrangement or plan of this work was to have student teachers work in the training school for a period of three weeks. One student began teaching the first Monday in the year and every Monday thereafter a new student commenced his training work, each student returning to regular class work in the Normal after three weeks in the rural center. However, with the growth of the Normal, new needs arose, one of which was a change in the plan of rural training. In the fall of 1921 a very satisfactory arrangement was instigated and as it was carried out proved much more practicable to all concerned in rural work. Now students go to the training school for periods of six weeks in groups of four or more. Nothing is left undone on the part of the critics, or the Normal School proper, through Mr. W. G. Beattie thead of all rural workl, to encourage each student to prove his worth as a teacher and a true citizen of the United States. The student leaves his rural training with a practical working knowledge with which to meet the problems of the teacher of today. ELKINS Have you ever caught the community spirit of Elkins? When school or neighborhood needs arise they are met courageously and effectively. Much new equipment has just been added to the school. That spirit is evidenced by an active rural Sunday School and a live Farmers' Union. This same attitude appears in the kindness and co-operation which have ever been shown the student teachers. One of the best homes of the center is opened as a boarding place. Comforts and conveniences are provided,-a place where the personality of a real home is ever present to inspire those whose work takes them there. . EOLA Eola, too, believes in doing things ! A more beautiful little spot on Oregon landscape is hard to find. Nearby are gentle, rolling hills of Polk County: at a distance flows the beautiful Willamette River. It is a place for the teacher to inculcaite nature-appreciation along with everyday subject matter. Here, too, we flnd excellent community interest. This was demonstrated recently by, the way in which the whole neighborhood turned out to witness a mock trial which was staged by the children on visiting day. Here we find the student teachers doing housekeeping in a private home. MOUNTAIN VIEW Mountain View, also, is a place which attracts our attention. Full of life and enthusiasm are the families of this community. To suggest the spirit of that particular feature of the center we might say, Mountain View once, Mountain View forever! Does the proximity of Mountain View to Corvallis have anything to do with it? ' 1923 THE NORM 33 OAK POINT Looking for a unique, and at the same time, enterprising center, one may visit Oak Point. Mrs. Collins, the efficient critic, is to the school and to the student teachers, a true mother in the real sense of the word. This is the school for projects. Everything done reflects practicability for the pupils. The children manage a truck garden and poultry farm, the proceeds of which pay for the hot lunch they serve every day at school. The living conditions are cosy and satisfactory in every way. Oak Point is a model worthy of emulation. RICKREALL Last but far from least, we arrive at Rickreall. We find a modern three-room schoolhouse, one room of which belongs to the high school. The rooms are equipped with every convenience, even electric lights. There is an airy basement which serves as a model playroom for the pupils in inclement weather. Student teachers are boarded in a private home. The girls say they never imagined a place could be so comfortable and so carefully arranged for their convenience. Even though being a training center is such a new thing to the people of the community, they have taken the student teachers into their hearts. Rickreall, Oregon Normal is looking to you! Practice Teachers fSept.-Junej ELKINS Critic, Florence Enschede Baker, Melba Gray, Aletha Lawrence, Dolly Boye, Laura Hansen, Carla Martin, Hazel Enstrom, Ellen Felton, Velma Fenwick, Ethel Henry, Florence N Masten, Rita Huggerth, Wilda Maxwell, Helen Jobes, Helen Neilson, Viola Fenwick, Alice T. Larson, Madeline Paul, Gladys EOLA Critic, Florence Beardsley Barret, Ruth Hillstrom, Myrtle McCabe, Norma Cochran, Norma Hinman, Dorothy Parvin, Dorothy Cooke, Olive Hunt, Lily May Pettit, Ruth Gardiner, Iona Krause, Pearl Pennington, Gladys Hatton, Bessie Kleckner, Orpha Price, Charlotte Harper, Beulah Latourette, Jeanette Sampels, Lexie Potter, Floy Peterson, Hildur Scott, Erlnel Straus, Elsie Strode, Blanche Seeley, Vida Smart, Eliza Tiedeman, Lela Tiedeman, Leta 34 THE NORM 1923 MOUNTAIN VIEW Critics, Mrs. Inez Miller, Mary Donaldson Archibald, Elda Blevins, Alvilda Blair, Elvira Carrigan, Chrystal Cecil, Verma Cole, Beatrice Curry, Alice Dllly, Lucile Deming, Joan Drinkhard, Velma Dugger, Attie Mae Dye, Mamie L. Ellis, Rita Anderson, Mabel Bishop, Vera Convill, Elsie Finley, Reva Furney, Eleanor Hendricks, Anna Alexander Barnett, Mabel Blue, Majel Brown, Rayma Brown, Ruth Busick, Dorothy Collard, Alice Conner, Hazel Derrick, Rose Ellis, Velma Elliot, Ruth Ferris, Bernice Foster, Emily Fowler, Audrey Frey, Dorothy Gillette, Emma Graap, Daisy Gross, Ethel Gross, .May Hays, Fern Henderson, Ruth Henry, Ella Hinkle, Eleise Hodgen, Anona Hubbel, Lenora Hurd, Hyla Johans, Dena Krieg, Ruth Long, Abbie Mahafty, Susan Mayfield, Elsie Meisinger, Bearl Mueller, Hattie Odeane, Nannie Olson, Elvira OAK POINT Critic, Mrs. Gertrude F. Collins Hendrickson, Grace Netter, Lottie Knox, Katherine Nitzel, Rose E. Littreal, Ardra Noble, Mrs. Olga Mortenson, Porter, Alice Marguerite Rewey, Mrs. Alva -. Mortimore, Evelyn Schuelke, Ida RICKREALL Critics, Mrs. Ethel Miller, Oma Emmons Flllpot, Zilpha Masher, Mrs. Mabel Folsom, Sara McAllister, Clara, Hadley, Ethel Miles, Mertie Hadley, Gertrude Patrick, Nida Hammond,JosephinePayton, Mabel Hayes, Elma Pope, Edna Holmes, Mrs. Bernice Rasche, Clara Horton, Mae Robinson, Hazel G. Jackson, Anna Sass, Margaret Rogers, Pauline Ross, Glenda Sandwick, Galena Satterlee, Neva Smith, Theo. Smith, Lucy Stockton, Susanne Sutherland,Catherine Thompson, Dora Tubbesing, Elfreida Wheeler, Thelma Ziniker, Edna Smith, Dorothy Snyder, Elizabeth Spencer, ,Jean Wagner, Lily Watkins, Beatrice Yoder, Albert Talbot, Marie Tallman, Margaret Townsend, Mrs. Winif1'ed Tremayne, Gladys Wallace, Juanita Webber, Rosa. Wiens, Margaret Wilson, Leota Doggett, Frances Koppang, Thelma. Sharp, Nona Yordy, Iva Eaton, Alice Kraus, Eva E. Speer, Irma Elliot, Golda Lamson, Florence Swanson, Beatrice MONMOUTH ' First and Second Grades Clda Mae Smith, criticj Ayers, Vina Deford, Beryl Hixon, Barbara Rush, Nellie Baldwin, Mrs. Elsie Douglas, Cora Johnson, Elizabeth Simpson, Mabel ' Bock, Agnes Dunlop, Marion. Johnson, Velma, ' Thomas, Eva , - Burgoyne, May Evans, Vera Vee Knapp, Marjorie Vail, Pearl Coleman, Edith Goodrich, Goldie McMurtry, Mary Ward, Fay Coulter, Olive Green, Mabel Ray Mitzner, Ida Wright, Mrs. Ethel Cronk, Vina Hankins, Lela Orr, Elizabeth Third and Fourth Grades fCatherine Gentle, criticb ' Allen, Mary Christie, Agnes Mueller, Martha Williams, Mary Bond, Mona , Detmering, Sophia Peterson, Alice Williamson, Brown, Gladys Lewis, Anna Puddy, Hallie Mrs. Kathryn Buckingham, Zella Meserve, Louise l Rice, Katherine- Willis, Ruth ' ,V 1923 THE NORM 35 V Fifth and Sixth Grades fMrs. Mamie Rychard, criticj Canning, Alice Hembree, Althea Christiansen, Lydia Irvin, Jessie Court, Frances Kerr, Florence Cox, Frances Kidby, Alethea E. Lamb, LaVe1'ne Phister, Herma McAdoo, Mrs. Mary Say, Claire Muir, Estella Thompson, Mary Nicholson, Romaine Weaver, Clare Seventh and Eighth Grades fA1ice McIntosh, criticl Allen, Maude Bell, Burton Evans, Everett Edwards, Neal Hattan, Melba Kaup, Leona1'd Logsdon, Vivian Gallop, Anna May Randolph, Nellie Reed, Lela Rush, William Swenson, Eric INDEPENDENCE First Grade CCIayton Burrow, critic? Best, Merle Galloway, Lavina Chandler, Gulovsen, Helen Margueriette N. Haven, Mrs. N. Hendrickson, Anne Jorgensen, Emma Evans, Reta Fiske, Lora McConnell, Miriam Morley, Hazel Ridgeway, Inez Snedaker, Florence Tabke, Lillian Second Grade fEmma Henkle, criticl Cline, La Verna Cole, Vida Faulconer, Altla Heller, Clara Houston, Elvira Arrington, Mrs. Ella Mae Benson, Mary Ellen Brown, Ma1'jorie Clark, Mrs. Thelma Jones, Helen McKnight, Mildred McMurtry, Mary Michaelson, Helen Nelson, Lillian Third Grade fBertha Hays, criticl Groat, Emma Hukari, Lempi Kendall, Mrs, M. Kinney, Ruth Busick, Margaret Dewar, Mildred Glanz, Helen B. Gossett, Edna Gronholm, Helen Mehring, Agnes Partridge, Beth Robinson, Bernice Sloop, Flora McCrory, Mary Ellen Thompson, Florence Fourth Grade tEmily De Vore, criticl Anderson, Pearl Jenkins, Marian Branstator, Hilda Carter, Lucile Coleman, Louise Howard, Mary Meadows, Thelma Moreland, Effie Olson, Laura Leinenweber, Louise Otto, Eleanor Porter, Mabel Sandstrom, Esther MO1'g2L11, Lola, Templeton, Crystal Fifth Grade fGrace Parker, criticl Armstrong, Odelia Cox, Elma Lackey, TI'6SSi6 U Bennett, Edith Groot, Cressie La Spronce, Muriel Gross, Mrs. W. H. Ingram, Nell Berg, Stella Christensen, Bessie Lawson, Margaret Mayfield, Elsie Sixth Grade CKate L. Houx, criticl Lamer, Mabel Larson, Martha McCormack, Helen McDevitt, Margaret Barnum, Marion Benneltte, Minnie Berry, Carolyn Kreuder, Louise Seventh Grade fMrs. Mortimore, Olive Murphy, Agnes Purdy, Ruth A Skinner, Kathleen Swett, Ralph Trader, Margaret Wadsworth, Agnes Wilde, Jessie M. Williams, Ruth Osen, Hazel Reeves, Amanda Gail Sailer, Lydia Voris, Mary E. Westerlield, Mildred Wight, Ruth Wilson, Muriel Tiedeman, Veva Walker, Echo Peterson, Katherine Portwood, Eleanor Shirley, Mary Upson, Isa' Stephens, 'Mildred W. A. Barnum, - crliticl Berg, Agnes Cole, Mary Nixon, Ruth Treat, Geneva Boyer, Walter N. Evans, Bert Ross, Mildred Wievesiek, Clara Burcham, J. O. Gentle, Maurice Spangenberg, Doris Woodman, Emily Eighth Grade fKatherine Arbuvthnot, criticl Brown, Agnes Haines, Gladys Oestreich, Zella Rose, Saul Grabhorn, Fred Lord, Francis Oleman, F. D. Vaughan, F. A. Gunn, Jane ' Loucks, Hazel Mae Powell, Minerva Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon. Hon I-Ion. Hon THE NORM 1923 GOV. WALTER M. PIERCE r REGENTS EX OFFICIO Walter M. Pierce, Governor ......................... ........ S 2116111 Sam A. Kozer, Secretary of State ......................................,....... Salem J. A. Churchill, Superintendent of Public Instruction .......... Salem REGENTS BY APPOINTMENT G. A. Hartman ....................................... ............... ....... P G I1dl9t0!1 Term expires July 1923 John S. Coke .......................................... ............ ......... M 21 1'Sl1fiG1ll Term expires July 1924 E, E. Bragg ................................. . ............. ............... ......... L a Grarlde Term expires July 1925 Frank J. Miller ......... ....................... .................... ...,..... A l b any Term expires July 1926 C. L. Starr' ................................................................. ...... P 01'tlill1d Term expires July 1927 W. C. Bryant .......................................... ............... ....... M 0 1'0 Term expires July 1928 1923 THE NORM OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION J. S. Landers ..............,..............,.......................................................... President Carlton Savage ......... ......... F inancial Secretary Bertha Brainerd ....... ....................... R egistrar J. B. V. Butler ......... ............ D eau of Men Jessica S. Todd ................. .......... D ean of Women Maude R. Macpherson ...... ---.,, ............. L i brarian COMMITTEES EXECUTIVE Walter M. Pierce J. A. Churchill Sam A. Kozer FINANCE C. L. Starr John S. Coke Walter M. Pierce TEACHERS J. A. Churchill W. C. Bryant Frank J. -Miller LIBRARIES Frank J. Miller Sam A. Kozer E. E. Bragg CURRICULUM W. C. Bryant John S. Coke E. E. Bragg BUILDINGS Frank J. Miller C. L. Starr Sam A. Kozer 38 THE NORM 1923 WWW W G1 w. z.-Gfa Z A ul f A ' K I H. C. OSTEIN J. B. V. BUTLER Mnthemalir: Department lislory Dff1Hffm67I ' M Z4 QW W x 1923 THE NORM 39 THOMAS H. GENTLE WILLIAIVI HOPPES Ilmd of IJL'fNl7'f7llt'7If of Ea'ucalion V Erluvaliou 1JL'fMlI'fIIIL'7ll 'Af ,ff ff 1 EDNA MINGUS IVIARTHA DARRAH Ilrml of Englisll Dl'f3!U'fllfl71lt Pulllir Speaking Iiejmrimmzt THE NORM 1923 ,Q 4., Q,-5 7 Q, 1' ':. LAURA TAYLOR VIVIAN CHANDLER Ilrml of l'hy.vi1'11l lftflll'lIli0Il Dept. I'l1y.vi1'al Eflnmliozr ljffllfffllfllf I HOMER DUDDS LOQISE SYP Srienfa Defzarlrnenl Comnmrrzal lJcp1u'tment 1 ty. Y 1923 THE NORM XV. G, BISATTIE LA VELLE WOOD llfml of Rumi- IJel1arImrnl llomr lfrozlonzirxf Dnflarfrnrnr ALABAMA BRENTON AGNES CAMPBELL llfml of Jr! lJl?f3IIl'1IIllfllf flr! lJvfun'rn11r1lr n . -Y.-.., - L. , ' 1...-.,,.r ts' x--'bxwkblafh-. THE NORM 1923 HELEN MOORE JENNIE PETERSON Ilnul of Music ljejmrlnzcrll Music' Dzrlrartrnzrnf 1 - ,Vi .l I LX, .4 ' - Y '4...,': MAUD MACPHERSON BEATRNICE HOTCHKISS lprarian A Xlssixtzzfll lo Dean mmm 1923 THE NORM 1 HAZEL MCGILCHRIST CARLTON SAVAGE Asxislarzt Registrar Secretary to President THE NORM 1923 ALICE IVICINTOSH MRS. M. RYCHARD I,l'illI'iPIll and Crilizf Scfzmlzfll, Eighth Crilir' Fiflh, Sixlh Grmlv, Crmln, lllollnzolzfh Monmoulh ,0f,:M.fZKT4'17S09f - W CATHIERVINIE GENTLE l . .IDA MAE ?1VI1TH Crilizf Third, Fourrll Grmlc, Momnonlh Crlllr' Flf-fl, Sfffvfffl CIVIUUZ M0 h 1923 THE NORM KATHERINE ARB UTH NOT l'rim'ipal and liiglllll Grade Crilic Ilulepcfnlmlrc KATIE HOUX Crilic Sixfh Grade, Izldzrjmrlflmzm MRS. YV. A. BARNUM Crflir' SI 'Ul'lIflI Grmlf lmlc'lDz'11dm1'c GRACE PARKER Crilic Fiftll Grade, Ilzdrjrvzzdrzzrc THE NORM 1923 BERTHA HAYS Critif Fourth Grazia, Illflelrcfldclzw EMMA HENKLE Critic' Second Grade, lmlcfrcndencn' EMILY DE VORE Critic Third Grazlr, I11depz'mler1cc CLAYTON BURROVV Critic First Grade, Illdejvefrrlcml' 1923 THE NORM l GERTRUDE F. COLLINS FLORENCE ENCHEDE Crilic Oak Point Rural Ccntfr Critic Ellein: Rural c4'L'lIfl'I' MRS. INEZ MILLER MARY DONALDSON Critic Mounlain View Rural Czrnlrr Crilic lW01l7Il!liIl View Rural CL'llfL'I THE NORM 1923 FLORENCE BEARDSLEY Crilir' Ifola Rural Center MRS. ETHEL MILLER OMA EMMONS Crifiz' Riflercall Rural Caulcr Crilic Rivlercall Rural Ccnlcr 1923 T H E N O R M 49 g A ,F I I- J -, Q :X 1 - we fs. . l , x X ,D Q J . I f ,' . :Q ,,,f W, X . x Am ll. q at it fl 1 x ff i ff J fs xg 1 ununnnunnl, N X . x on .. -4 . Zlll, 4... 51 2 1 f 5,5 A , flfkdfhgf Qwvwwwv. Wlffffg 61 !f,4f vf,5Z , 1 A . nr' ' i' I ' IDES 4 I-B4 . . SENIOR CLASS CALENDAR ' 1921 Oct. 5--Organization and election of officers. Oct. 13-We choose our motto, Strive be Alive g our class colors, green and whiteg and our flower, La France Rose. Oct. 14-Junior Mixer held in the gymnasium. Oct. 18-Class colors displayed in Chapel. ' Nov. 2-Subscription raised for Near East Relief. Nov. 2-Junior girls' offer to furnish music for Junior Dance accepted. Dec. 7-We boost our basketball team with a peppy Chapel Stunt. 1922 Jan. 12-Booth Tarkingtoirs Clarence chosen for our Class Play. Feb. 2-Song leader elected. Feb. 7-Delegates elected to the Annual Oratorical Contest. Feb. 25-Our Class Play a big success. Mar. 8-Song contest held. Everybody interested. May 4-All aboard for Junior Week End. Ding! Dong! May 5-We win the President's Trophy. June 10-Junior days ended with Junior Promenade. Oct. 5-We organize as Seniors. Oct. 11-Senior Class Officers elected. Nov. 13-Song leader elected, and campaign for new class songs launched. Nov. 22-Senior Mixer held in the gymnasium. Dec. 6-Norm call for Senior pictures meets enthusiastic response. Dec. 21-Class announcements chosen. Dec. 22-Mid-year graduates honored in special Chapel. 1923 Jan. 16-Design for class rings and pins chosen. Jan. 20--We trip the light fantastic at a Senior Dance 50 T H E N 0 R M 1923 Feb. 6-Plans for Baccalaureate Sermon made. Feb. 8-We elect delegates to the Annual Oratorical Contest. Feb. 8--The Ways and Means Committee of State Legislature is entertained. Feb. 8-Senior girls win basketball series. Mar. 10- Erin apparent at Senior Dance. June 9-President's Breakfast. June 10-Baccalaureate Sermon. June 11-Class Play. June 12-Last Chapel for '23's Seniors. June 13-Commencement. :,ffw'. L-z.1255i. :.'-'1?i:i-gf?' -.1-,z 1.'.f.': -rrsw-,-:.:a'f:-'1:1 :::1-zfszf-ri -: v- nf -- ...f,l- - ','..,4 : ,v.-1 frfgifgfi1-.f:yQif-.ig-: ,..-,.l,.,,.. 4, '.:. .5f.?33Ei:2'.Eg :f.'5Q1'-hz,-xr Eggs?-.fr- .-,. 5,-1 : ,-.' ,- 'Z't: t': '-'if '-f 't' i tt' 1 ,l.:. ,,.t,' H' 255 fi!25,151335afi'1bijfiPI'3'2ig353235 z3sE'2'3'EeE:L:fa-152-s,i:1Ee52:'3:3:5'.g-'gi:Qif,'r:i 551355-js 3 3-54: ,5.2.5535:jej :'ifj-QL'-.':l : fi E225-,F :fif-Q'-ii'-ZW1'-.I -.1' I-555 'f'- '.-. ,',- L H01 '-4.'. : ff. -'.'.' 5211::,5f.1:1-2215-32.i:g3gi3.li -.'- 1:1 ,'f.- 3'-'ffl -.'- SPRINGTlME By C. R. MOORE When the spring comes romping through the sunlit trees, And frolics down the waking valley, The grass leaps up to meet the warming breeze And flowers line the woodland alley. All the world with Green and White, our colors, glows: Our hearts gay songs the while are singing. We thrill to the beauty of our sweet La France rose, To the message that Nature is bringing. Strive: be alive, Twenty-three! Shake off the wintry lethargy! The prescription for living is: 'Do, do, do.' So don't think of quitting until you're really through. See that you're starting arightg Then go, go, go, with all your might. For the world moves on aheadg It won't turn back instead. So striveg be alive, Twenty-three! When the sleepy winter holds the world enchained, It's Nature's time for watchful waiting. She's stopped to rest: she's not by death restrained, The heart of her is still pulsating. With the spring she bursts apart obstructing ties, Our grand old world again renewing: She stays not for boasting, nor in fond regret sighsg s Always doing but never reviewing. CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLORS LA FRANCE ROSE WHITE AND GREEN 1923 THE NORM 51 THE FIRST, LAST AND ONLY WILL AND TESTAMENT 1923 CLASS OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Hark ye! One and all! that: We, the Class of 1923, do hereby, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred twenty-three, having been thoroughly examined and a physicians seal attached thereto declaring our sound and durable mind, declare, in the presence of witnesses, of friends, and foes, this to be our one and only Last Will and Testament in the following procedure and configuration, to-wit: ARTICLE I Section 1. We, the merry and mighty class of 1923, do hereby solemnly bequeath our utmost thanks and appreciation for the kindly leadership, counselling, and friendship donored us by our gratefully recognized President, friend and advisor, J. S. Landers. Section 2. We, together and simultaneously, do bequeath unto our facility our most high appreciation of their finely cultivated art of modeling teachers from responsive and otherwise students. May you use our appreciation in mixing the ingredients for our highly respected younger brother, Class of 1924, who has profited much in his contact with us-the now deceased of 1923. Section 3. We, the Senior Class, leave unto our once co-sufferers, the student body, the vacant chapel seats our lamented absence will cause. May they be used by our followers in a way that will not disturb any speaker's peace of mind. ARTICLE II Section 1. We do most solemnly bequeath our sincere gratitude to Miss Mingus, our advisor, for her gently produced suggestions through heavy parlia- mentary concussions. Section 2. We do will 'to Mr. Butler our sincere thanks for fatherly attitude during battery of class meetings. Section 3. We do most righteously bequeath unto Miss Moore and Miss Peterson an emptiness of heart we feel at our promised decease, which is hope- fully hoped will be used to emphasize the loss of our voice in chapel. ARTICLE III Section 1. We, the officers of the class, as one body, do hereby faithfully, being in somewhat sound mind, bequeath our most highly-radioed dignity to the forthcoming officers of 1924. Section 2. We, the austere and commanding members of the Student Council, being of somewhat soundless, noiseless, and otherwise-less mind, do leave our jurisdictive ability to our inferior Junior Council Brothers. ARTICLE IV Tl1e following individuals, after being confirmed as having sane ami whole minds, do most uprightly make the following concessions: I, Francis Lord, being a thoroughly self-satisfied young man, leave, first and foremost, my most diplomatic manner in steering June twenty-three-ers through argumentive class meetings: secondly, 1ny honored, worn, thumbed, fingered, loved, respected copy of Roberts' Rules of Order, these I wish left to Elmer Halstead. I, Katherine Peterson, do bestow my smooth, silvery, oratorical, abilitive rolling of r-r-r's to Maurine Brown. I, Marian' Jenkins, leave my strong and powerful secretaritive voice to Mar- garet Anderson. 52 THE NORM 1923 I, Mabel Rae Green, leave my easy, persuasive, money drawing, treasurer-like smile to Oral Powell. . I, Otto Burcham, leave my bold bashfulness and the engaging smile that goes with it to Neal Edwards. Use it sparingly, Neal. We, Edith Coleman, Margaret McDevitt, and Gladys Endicott, leave our most highly respected artistic abilities to any quartet that is willing to gaze upon the four walls of room twenty-six instead of attending social hour. We, Lucile Carter, Helen Denham, Ruth Nixon, Kathleen Skinner, Muriel La Spronce, Inez Clark, do endow our stock of excuses and spirit of recklessness to any group of Juniors that care to follow in the footsteps of the wise and sophisticated. We, Dorothy Bennie, Emma Groat, Catharine Wilcox, Agnes Murphy, Jean Melvin, leave our grace and power of stature to any who care to major in Physical Ed. We, the almighty girls of the Senior basketball team, leave to Miss Taylor and to Mr. Dodds some of our calm of spirit, now that we are gone but not for- gotten and cannot torment their souls with line fouls. We, Us Sz Company, namely Alice Peterson, Hazel Mae Louckes, and Juanita Wolfe do sorrowfully endow our soulful conflgurative eyes to Crystal Carrigan, Freda Hamxnel and Elsie Mayfield, respectfully and respectively. We, Helen Michaelson, Pauline Jones and Estella Muir, with our last breath, bequeath our bird-like voices, concentrated, to Lena Crump. May she use them to the best of her ability, in memory of us who will have departed. I, Melva Hattan, bestow my stick-to-it-iveness to lesson plans upon Alice Aldrich. We, the dignified and lofty Misseses, leave with tearful eyes and sorrowful heart our beloved Senior Cottage to the next elite set that crave open air slumbering. I, Bert Evans, bestow my intrinsic, business-like carriage falso my lamented frecklesj to Frank Beer--I know they will be appreciated. I, George Meeker, leave my shrewd argumentive faculties to Leslie Clemo. We, the Berg Sisters, will our efficient attentiveness andstudious habits to any other sisters that are willing to batch agreeably. I, Henry fcommonly known as Heiniel Gunn, bequeath my engaging smile and winning ways to Harold Price-although he doesn't need them. I, Louise Leinenweber, bestow with heartfelt guise my pearl earrings and light fantastic toe to Anna Henricks. May she use them disparagingly. , I, Alethea Kidby, leave my charming rosy countenance to Miriam McConnel. I, Leonard Kaup, leave my marathon ability in basketball to Teddy Graham. May he grow into my shoes. I, Everett Evans, do reluctantly bequeath my franchise on all strolling path- ways within the city limits to any other enamoured one who has good shoe leather and inspiration. I, Agnes Bock, leave my gifted sighs and stock of postage stamps to Dorothy Mueller. I, Maurice Gentle, leave my growing marcell to Earl Condit. I, Helen Glanze, leave my Kinky Kurls to Esther Weisblatt. I, Fred Grabhorn, leave my ruddy complexion and all that goes with it to Mark Naugle. May he take good care of it. We, Elizabeth Orr and Francis Ball, leave our faculty for walking home from Independence Sunday evenings to Edna Pope and Elma Hayes. 1923 THE. NORM 53 I, Herwig Netter, endow my position as Chief-Holder-of-the-Keys-to-Buildings to any other young man who has power to resist taking ways of Normal maids. I, Eleanor Portwood, alias Portie, bequeath my Henry-etta to any out of town girl who can crank a Ford. I, Mrs. Raine, bestow my knowledge of the playful little ones to Mrs. Smith. I, Eric Swenson, will my ponderous tendency toward anything scholarly to anyone who can bear the massive responsibility on narrow shoulders. I, Nellie Schaeffer, will my frolicking fingerish, musical ability to Cathryn Bates. May the movies of the coming year profit thereby. I, Agnes Wadsworth, endow my gift of gabbishness to Lucy Spittle. May our shy little Astorian use it to good advantage. I, Mrs. McAdoo, leave my personality and good disposition to anyone taking Art Fundamentals. They'll need it. I, Jessie Wilde, leave my go-get-'em look to anyone wishing to try out for Assistant Dean. I, Ruth Williams, reliquish the right to sway the Student Body through the Hallelujah Song on Monday mornings, to Thelma Thompson. I, Kenneth Wall, after pondering deeply on the matter, have, under due consideration, decided to scatter my many responsibilities where they will grow and accomplish the great end my decease will so unfortunately cut short. ill My speedy typewriting ability to Lorena Wright. Q23 My newest find in dancing to Thelma Williams. Q35 My dramatic executions to Albert Yoder. I, Clara Gravos, bequeath my manly, weighty, scientific, mathematical brain to Selma Bellinger. We, Barbara Hixson and Nell Ingram, bestow unto Lottie Netter and Marg. Anderson our ability to holler unto the Heavens and guard our opponents. I, Vida Cole, tearfully part with my bone-rimmed glasses as I cannot take them with me. Give them unto anyone who feels able to push said glasses through the halls of the Ad Building. I, Betty Faulcaner, bequeath my personality ffull of rascalityj to anyone my size. I, Velma Johnson, endow with my straw hat, boots, and overalls anyone wishing to start a'competitive property room. Signed SI I, Marian Barnum, will my maidenly grace and individuality to Ruth Reynolds. We, Francis Cox and Marjorie Shay, the inseparable, bestow all rights and charters to teach observation classes to any pair desiring to contract palsy.- Paid Adv. We, the Class of 1923, do declare, publish, and ordain the foregoing to be our last Will and Testament. We whereby appoint and designate Elmer Halstead ' Margaret Anderson to be our duly authorized executor and executrix, respectively. In witness whereof we have affixed our hands and seals this 13th day of June in the year of 1923. Done in the presence of these witnesses: J. V. B. BUTLER EDNA MINGUS EMILY BERGEN, Notary Public. FRANcxs LORD ...................................... Kewanna, Ind. President Senior Class '235 Indiana State Normalg Swastikag President Student Body '22. Branrh of honour, Flolwer of rhifvalryf' liATHlZRINE PETERSON ................................ Portland Vice President Senior Class '23g Student Council '22g Delphiang Glee Club. Qne 'whose happy day: in helpful Joys are .rpent. MARIAN JENKINS ..........,............................. Portland Secretary Senior Class '23g Reed Collegeg Vespertineg Glee Club. With heart and haml to aid each one. MABEL RAE GREEN ...................................... Lebanon Treasurer' Senior Class '23g U. of 0.5 Delphiang Glee Club. Heaven flofw'd upon thy .foul in many dreams of high desire. EMILY BERGEN ............................................ Portland Senior Class Song Leader '23g Ephabiang Vespertineg Pres. Group II 'ZZQ Senior Basketball '23. ' She is .ro light hearted and gay: a general fafuorite among all, they say. J. O. BURCHAM .................................. Cottage Grove Sergeant-at-arms Senior Class '23g Swas- tikag U. of Idaho. Intent he .feemed and pondering future things of fwondrous fwezghtf' STAFF EILSA V. EGANS ...................,........................ Portland lf Editor Normg Pres. Group V, '21g Glee Clubg Delphian. Wise to resolfve and patient to perform. s r' ' A Q ' I' , X , . .Inf V, ,Q .off if L , 4 s ,rf A Irs' Q -!,,C qv L , - I f 1 l f - r' ' it , f . ,, R ,Ji ,J , ,ff F. D. OLEMAN .......................................... Monmouth Assistant Editor Norm: Student Council '20g Glee Club '20g Asst. Bus. Mgr. Norm '20g Swastikag Orchestrag Senior Basket- ball '22. , In truth, all good approfued by him. HERBERT EVANS ........................................ Monmouth Business Manager Normg O. A. C.g Swas- tika. Oh iron nerfuc to Irue orrasion true. ' I 1' ' .' 1 Urea' Dec. Q. - 3 MAUnE MARIE ALLEN .................................... Mabel Assistant Business Manager Normg O. A. C.g Glee Clubg Delphian. A temler heart, a fwill inflexible. E. GERTRUDE ANDERSON ............... ......... J eflerson Vespertine. Serene and resolute, ralm and self- possessed. VINA AYRES ................................ ....... M nupin Delphiang Glee Club. Good nature and good sense must efver your. IQATHERINE ALLEN ........,............,.....,.. .....,.... A lbany Delphiang U. of 0.5 Bethany College, Kansas. Nothing great 'was efver arhiefved fwzthout enthusiasm. MARGARET A. BUs1cK ...... . ...... . .,.... Union Vespertine. ff rainhofw in the sky. ' AGNES Boclc ....................,........................... Silverton Vespertineg Glee Clubg Secretary Group III, '22, Delight and liberty, thy simlfle freed. e5fyv'f'shze3- I C Ror.YN BERRY ....,...........,.....4..,................ Corvallls Treas. Vespertine '22g Sec. Student Body '22, '23g Sec. Student Council '23. Deeds, not fworflsf' f - , Lb-sl class - 05-007- ELM.-x BOHN ........,,......A.............,A.............. Woodburn Delphiang U. of 0.5 U. of Cal. Of faith that looks through death. ELSIE COLE BALDXVIN .................................... Wilbur Vespertine. A sfweet aftrnftifue kind of grave. Q64 Q4 QMJW. Hmm L. BooKOU'r ,..... .,........,..,.,.... K irksville, Mo. Delphiang Glee Clubg Northeast Mo. State Teachers' College. 'And hafuing 'wisdom fwilh zfavh siudzous year. MARloN L. BRIGGS ...,...... ..x........., Ilermiston Delphiang U. of O. 'As 1nerr'y as fha day is long. AGNl:s BROWN ............., ,..,,,,...,, P oi-:land Delphian. 'Your good disposition is horror than gold. Srrl I A BERG ............,.,..............................,...... Canby Vespertineg Pres. Glee Club '22. 'Blast-fwho find hcallh of body, lmafe of mind. RUTH B1.AcK1N'roN ..........,.......,...,..,.....,.. La Grande Vespertineg Glee Club. -fl loyal, just and owing friewj ZZ Z D I ww me-44-df . E, ..,...., ,....... . .,,. . . ........ Rickreall Student .ouncil 'Zig junior Class Play ' '22 Stun ent Body Pres. '22, '23. 'I am no oralor as Brnfns is, hu! as you know me, a plain man. Wur1:R BOWMAN ,.,..........,..... ..........,.,.. . .Falls City Pies. Oak Point Clubg Senior Basketball Capt.g Sergeat-at-arms Commercial Clubg Swastika Reporter '22, 'Ripe for ex loils and mighly cn- t p 'asf' r21s lB MAY BURGOYNE ....................... ,......,,...... ...... P o rtlaml Vespertine '23g Pres. of Dormitory Glee Clubg Vice Pres, Student Body Pres. Student Council '23. Thanks for this human heart by lwhirh fwc live. V 'Q' if 'glvxeglwlrlw ALICE T. CIINNING .................,....... ...... M onmouth Delphiang Student Council. The soul of truth in e-very part. I1 EI.sIE CoNvII.I ,...... ...... W est Port Delphian. She Illlxthf reaxon :with mirth and 'wlJ!i0lll fwzth fJlt'a.s'urc. FRANCES R. COURT .......,.... .,..... P ortland Vespertine Reporter. For :hc is kind. LYDIA CHEISTIANSEN ..... 5 .............,........ McMinnville Delphian Sec. '22. She 'was a faithful .rtudcnt and a friend. LAVEIINA CLINE ..................,..............,.... Monmouth Delphian. Favor: lo none, she :miles to all extends. TI-IELMA MARKS CLARK ....... . ...... ........ D evitt Delphian. We meet thee lilac a pleasant thought. 1 OLIVE COULTER ....,,.............................. Independence Vespertineg O. A. C. Her heart the lofwliest duties an herfelf did lay. VINA CRONK ...................................... Looking-Glass Boise Normal Schoolg Vespertine. Her graceful :wit brought happi- ness to all. GLORIA DoRo'rHY CHRIST ....A....................... Portland Student Body Song Leader '22g Glee Clubg Delphian. Fixed as a starr such glory is thy right. W. A. DAVENPORT .,,............................ ............ Salem U. of Neb.g Swastikag Vice Pres. Student Body '22g Pres. Student Council '22. A man he seems of cheerful yes- terdays and confident tomorrofwsf' CORA MAY DouGr.As ....................... ....... C anby Sec. of Vespertine '22. Merry and blythe is she. MARION DUNLQP ........................................ Falls City Delphiang Glee Clubg Mixed Quartetg Women's Quartet. Faithful she is in eaeh small task. SOPHIA DETMERING ........................................ Dayton Delphiang O. A. C.g Student Councilg Glee Club. None but 'herself can be her parallel. THELMA E. EILER .................................,.... Portland Vice Pres. Vespertineg Better O. N. S.g Art Clubg Sectional Editor Norm. A rose in roses, mingled in her fragrant tails. F RETA EVANS .........................,. ........... M onroe Vespertine. Thy ure calm tru! sh the br: :test gleam M ERA VEE A .................................... Willamina Delphiang U. of O.g Glee Club. The musir, breathing from her face. F Vespertineg W' . fafwfef MELVINA Fox ......... .......... ......... B e rkeley, Cal. Vespertine. A daughter of the gods, difuiuely tall. CLARA GRAV03 .....................,.4.4......... ....... V ida Vespertineg Sergeant-at-arms. Virtuous actions are borne. lu I, i ff. -A-1 I V- - RUTH WIGHT ................... ........ ,.... ....... L e b anon Delphian. Like a flofwer 'was she. Cnsssm Gkoor ......................4..................... Wallowa Vespertine. Her beautiful eye makes silenre eloquent. EMMA H. GROAT .................................,.... Tillamook Delphiang Ephabian. f 'You hafve fwaked me too soon, I must slumber agaznf' JANE B. GUNN ......................,................. Hermnston Vice Pres. Student Body 'ZZQ Pres. Student Council '22. Her air, her smile, her motions tell of fwomanly completeness. HELEN M. HALL ....... ....... ......... P ortland Delphian. .loyous and eonhding like a triumph. SUSANE HAULENBEEK .............,.................... Portland Delphiang Glee Clubg Commercial Clubg Riders' College, N. J. Simple duty hath no plate for fear. M 75f'-fum.. Bfuumka HXXSON ...................,......,.........,..,.. Portland Delplxiang junior Basketball Captain '22g Senion Basketlmallg Student Body Song Leader '22, '23g junior Volley Bally junior Baseball Captain '22. I'lcr lifunly loakx a .rffrigllfly mimi di.u'lo.rz'. ANNE S. I-IENmucKsoN .......,,.....,....,............ Astoria Vespertineg Better O. N. S. '22, '23. Care to our l'0f'Lill aflrlx a nail no doubt. llm' zffvfry laugh .va merry drafw: one out. Mnnvlx l'lA'I l'.'XN ....,......,....,.,,.....,............,... St. Helens Delplmiang Basketballg Volley Bally Base- ball. Fair branfh of horror, flofwar of 'LUOI'lh.u Alxrnm M. HEMBREE. ...l... ......,. P nrtland Delphian. So fair, .fo fit Izumi. Lam I-IANKINS ........... Del lmian. for zrfvcry mood of ...................................Yamhill f ,,' 2 l 'lJf4 11'.w6ffdfh11f-bf15+fii'fflf5'fv- 1 V, ' , J ,, gf' 2 2' 1' k.,f' 1 I Jessie B. IRWIN .....,....................., .....,.............. I 'Dram Delphian. Gladly fwolrla .rho lerac and gladly ft'l'llt'.U VELMA JOHNSON ........... ....... .......,...... M o nmouth Delphian. Like lo one all rirll in hope. HELEN JONES ....,.,..............,..............., Independence Delphiang Song Leader Group IV, '22. XI marry haarl makclll a r'l1r1'rful r'ol1r1icnam'c. PZ, Lx PAULINE JONES ..,................... Jordan Valley, Idaho Vespertineg Glee Clubg Orchestrag Dorm Song Leader '22. 11ere'.f my hand and, too, my heart. MARJORIE IQNAPI' ........ ......... Portland Delphian. A fair .vfweet girl fwilh skillful hand and rheerful heart. ,, ' . , HM!! . f- I' K! JW! rw ' ,ll f ff ' U fx Bmwxclz VIRGINIA JURGENS ........................ Roseburg Vespertineg Glee Clubg Commercial Club. Her Ivoire fwfr: efver soft, yenlle and lofw, an excellent thmg zu fLU07llll1l.n fi-QQ,-'ffl 1,6 VLi!f'l'L1 WI- L 'L A if fflea .fs,.M,f4MwfLff-4, f MABEI. Joy LAMEll ..........................,........... Portland Vesperline Treas. '22. ell-waked! So fwixe, so well. LAVERNE LAMB ...... ........ E ugene Delphian. Virtue alone oulhuilds the Pyra- raids. M.xR'rHA LARSON ..... .......... . .. ................. Astoria Delphian. Gentle of speech, heneheent of mind. MARGARET LAWSON ................... I .................. Portland Vespertineg Vice Pres. Commercial Clubg U. of O. Exrellenee, the pride and prize. IDA Mmm: Mrrzwnk .............. ...... ......., P I alsey Vespertineg Glee Club. Smooth run: the fwaier fwhere the hrook is deep. MILDRED MAE MCKNIGHT ..........................,. Albany O. A. C.g Vespertine. The mildest manner and the gen- llest heart. MARY E'rHEL McAooo ......... .......... M onmouth rl Delphian. C' She hath beauty in her life. X V f , 4, f 'V bu' 0140! ' X , . ' fi 1Q6Vl,i-fi!! A ., ' iWARY ELLEN McCRoRY ............................ Portland Delphian. Gram fwas in all her steps. 'rl-IELMA MEAnows .............. .... ........... F l orence Delphiang Glee Club. Virtuous and 'wise is she hut not severe. OLIVE MORTIMORE .... ................ P endleton Vespertine. 0hedient spirit, all delight! MARGARET McDEvrr'r ..............,.........,,......., ,,,... I one Delphiang'Pres. Art Club. Elegant as simplicity and fwarm as efstaryf' AGNES K. MURPHY ................,.............,..... Antelope Delphiang Pres. Group IV, 1225 Student Council '22g Vice Pres. Dorm, '22g Epha- bian, junior and Senior Basketball. Laugh and the 'world laughs -with you. AGNES M. MEHRING ...............,.................... Tangent Vespertine, Sec. Senior Cottage '23. In mind and manners hofw ft'isr'reet. vfzf .jr ,J U,-.ed Hxxzm. IRENE MORLEY ............,,,.......,.,,.. Clackamas Vespertineg Sergeant-at-arms '22. So .rhines a good deed in a naughty world! JEAN C. MELVIN ..........................,......,.,..,,,, Portland Delphiang U. of 0.5 Ephabiang Junior Basketballg Glee Club. Choire fwortl and measured phr Je are ll'1e. zF 6 X 4 Z, Maui Q f - 'ff-wt. W ' Vxom Nuzt,ssN .......,....................... ....,. P ortlancl Vespertineg Glee Club. They .raw her manners in her face. Romlumz NxcHoLsoN ......................,...... .......... B end Vespertineg Glee Club '22, So build fwe up the being that 'we are. Gmnvs OAKES ...... .,.... ....,... Bantlon Vespertine. She fwalks in beuuty like the night. LAURA Or.soN ............................................ Beaverton Vespertineg Junior Basketball '22g Senior Basketball Captain '23. Efueryone has faulhf. Good nature is hem. 1 Enm-1 Puassmcnx ....,............... .............,....... S alem Delphian. Plea.rure and notion make thy hour: seem short. Mlxmzr. F. PORTER ..................,... ....... J unction City Delphiang Glee Club. Her .rilfver fvoire is the rich nzusiv of a summer bird. Amen PETERSON ....,.........,................. Moscow, Idaho Delplmiang Glee Clubg U. of I. find .che is fair and fairfr than' fha! fworflff RUTH Wn,l.ETs Punnv ................,........... Twin Rocks Delphiang Reporterg Glee Club. Thou hast the jralianre and fha V faith of .vainf.r. KATHERINE RICE ..................,.......... ........ R oseburg Vespertineg Glee Club '22. ' , Aud patienre lm the pasxion of grrat hcarI.f. Nal.l.nz DAVIS RANDOLPH .................... Walla Walla Vespertineg Glee Clubg Better 0. N. S.g Hamline U. Minn. l Her muse brings fame andj1ro1lt. f AMANDA G. Ralzvlzs ........,................... McMinnville Delphiang Glee Club. A .ffmrfafle for Al1g1r1.v. Lum Rmzo .........................,.................. Oregon City Delphiang U. of O. Virtua alone ix hal1pim'.r.r, FAY ELIZABETH SCOTT .................... ......... S herimlnn Vespertineg Pacific College. Reproof on her lips' hut a .fmiln 171 har rye. MABEI. A. SIMPSON ..........,.... , ........ VVoodburn Delphlang Glee Club. If e'm' .fha knefw an afvil lhoughf, she spoke no efvil fwordf' D Fl.onA Sr.ooP ........................,..............,.......... 'Tangent Vespertineg Orchestra Pres. '22, '23. 'l 'le loo .v as Ierr as mor ling gases. ,Skorihancf anal Gyzcheslld - - - -iharl --- The slfinne?lS --- - KATI-ILEEN SKINNER ..,.................,....... Independence Vespertineg Vice Pres. '22g Junior Class 'P '22g Pres. Better O. N. S. '22. You may kll0fLU her hy her 'win- ning smile am! .sparkling eye. 07!MgDZ7'gq N12r.r.m SHAFFER ................... ....... ......... B a ker Delphiang Glee Club. There is great ability in lmofwing hofw to eonreal one': ability. DOROTHY TAYI.0R ...............................,...,........ Salem Vespertineg Glee Clubg Better 0. N. S.g Secy.-Treas. Junior Class '21g Pres. jun- ior Class '22g Section Editor Norm '22. lVhatefver ix fworlh doing at all is 'worth doing well. EVA THlJMAS ................................................ Yamhill Delphiang Basketball '22, '23g Glee Club. She ha: a 'uoiee of glarlrless and a .vm1le. 1 :'1sv,c! - 1 f ' Fr.oRENclz B. THOMPSON ........... ......... C arlton A Vespertine. ffh Thrrmed in relextial sheen. YU.,,,f,LA- fl K 'V F ,J J, L, , up . ' he ' if' , . -4 f., r. . 1 f f ' 5 ' MARY ANN Tow .......................... ox Elder, Mont. Delphiang Glee Clubg Student Councilg Commercial Clubg U. of 0.5 Great Falls Commercial Club. They are only truly great -who are 777 Iruly good. . . X ...ae 'W jeff Wei' M744 .ez J L14-11'fff4f91j me-1:11 'O-44-cfafoc-4 A-I. JUANITA Wom-'F ............................................ Orenco A Delphiang Glee Clubg Pres. Group IV, ' 'fh-if '22g Orchestra '235 Triple Quartet. . She fwho has art, ha: efueryfwhere a parh u I-lumix S. WEINERT ..,...,.,...,.......,,..,.,.,........... Airlie Vespertineg Senior Basketball. fllappy arl-happy rfrnain1'lh. Mulum. B. WVILSON ...............,,....,,..... Independence Delpbiang Commercial Club '23g Glee Club. IVho ran forctcll for -wha! high rausr A T flfdglin, of the god: was harry ' Qffvviif Ulf f .1 I W-L M M gp . Clam Wnavnsmx ........,......................... Oregon City ' Delpbiang Reed College. VirI1m's :elf-thy motifvr.r! AGNES Wfmswokrn .................................... Portland Delpbiang Orchestra '21g Basketball. XIII the fworld lo-ws ll l0'UN'. EMILY C. Woonmfw ................,..,.............. Portland Vespertine. She formfs lifz' hy if: Jlllliflillt' and gImlm'.f.r. 1 Anmm Wn.1.mMs ...........,............,........... Beaverton Delpbiang Glee Club. Sha .fmilmi nml Ihr Jllmlofwx dc- parmlf' K.'v1'nERxNIa Wn.c0x ...........,.....,.............,.,., Portland Delpbiang Glee Clubg Vice Pres. Epba- biang U. of U. lVif to pt'l'.FllIIdl', hmnfy in flrlighlf' Mnmzsn Wnsranrnun ............., ,.... . ..McMinnville Delpbiang Linfield College. IIN fway: arf! fwny: of plraszzlllrlrsx MARY WxLL1AMs ...... ....... ....... K l amatlt Falls Delphian. Ye gods! ye godx! Must I endure all Mix! ' 5 ,,Al, RUTH Wn.1.1s .................... ...........,.,. Oregon City Delphiang Glee Clubg Pres. Commercial Club. Bright reed of ewrrla.vti11gna.v.r. MARY Ar.L1zN .............................,...................... Baker Delphian. Ready fo fworle, ready to play. ELMA HAYES Delphian. Size put: hzfr fworrie: into- the bot- tom of her heart and smiles. CLAUDIA GRAT'f0N ................... ,..,....... ........ P o rtland Delphiang U. of O. There dfwelt all thatlr good. Nam. INGRAM ...................................,.......... Pendleton Sergeant-at-armsg Delphiang Ephabiang Volley Ball Capt. '22g Baseball' '21-'22g Basketball '22-'23. For fwlzat I fwill, I twill, and therein' an end to it. RUTH ANDERSON .....................,......... ' .Cherry Grove De hiang Pacific U. I efw or'ra.vion.v tnarh nc-w du ', . .f ,f X I 6 ELN Aus .............. ...... ............... Colton ' 'me' Gle L gOrchestx'a. ' If 1 r be tha food of lofua, play on. l I 1 H4 1 FRANCES BALI. ............................................ Hillsboro Delphiang Glee Clubg Pacific U. You :would know her by her smil- zng and the sunshzne on her way. MARION BARNUM ........,....................... Independence Pres. Vespertine '23g U. of O. The blushing beauties of a modest maid. EDITH BENNETT .................................... Santa Clara Delphiang Glee Club. Timely hlosseru, infant fair. DOROTHY BENNIE .........,.............................. Portland Delphiang Glee Clubg Pres. Ephabian. The glory of a hrm eapaeious mind. AGNES BERG ...................................................... Corley Delphian. True beauty dwells in deep retreats. MONA An.l.EEN BOND .................................... Halsey Vespertineg O. A. C.g Chicago Normal School of Phys. Ed. Thy soul fwas like a star and dfwelt apart. WALTER BOYER ............................. .......... R nckreall Swastikag Willamette U. The actions here profoundly tell the kind of man behind it all. HILDA GOENIG BRANSTATOR ..... ......... A storia Delphiang Glee Club. A quiet and reserved lassie. GLADYS BROWN .....A..............,,.,.....,.......,......,. Condon Vespertineg O. A. C.g Glee Clubg Epha- bian. Thy mind is thy kingdom. MfKRjORlE BROWN ......................... ..,...... S nlem Delplmiang O. A. C. 1ler charms -were many, Iler fault: hut few. ZELLA BUCKINGHAM ..,.,...... ........ F ofgst Grove Delphiang Pacific U. fl perfert fwoman nohly lhlanned To -warn, lo romfor! and ro1nmand. EUGENIA CAUDY . ....... ............................... P ortland Delphian. Give her fwing: that .the may fly. MARcumuET'rE N. CHANDLER ...................... Portland Glee Clubg Vespertineg Ephabian. A loyal, just and loving friend. BESSIE CI-IRISTENSEN ,,,.......................,...,............. Ada Delphian. The golden age is no! lmlliml hut J ll fore you. AGNES CIIRISTIE ..............,.....,... .............. . .Portland Vespertineg Ephabiang U. of U. Happy am I,' from fare I'm free: IVhy aren't they all as happy as me? NORMA COCHRANE ........................,...,............, Merlin DClPllii1l1Q Linfield College. Her air, her mazznerx, all admire. fit d' MARY I. COLE ........,............,........,......,.... Monmouth Pres. Delphiang Pres. Orchestrag Glee Clubg Sectional Editor Norm '22, IVise, oh fwozzdrous wise. Vm.-x Com: .........,............,..... V ,.............. ..,,....... M o lalln Vespertineg 0. A. C.g Ephabiang Better O. N. S. '23. ForlunaIe are they fwhom her friendship doth enfoldf' EDITH VIVIAN COLEMAN .............,............., Portland Glee Club '22, 23g Vespertineg Art Club. She shofws us how rlifuine a thing a woman may he ma11'e. Louxsu COLEMAN ..... ....... ...,.. P o rtlnnd Delplmian. Great thoughls, like great deeds, need no lrzunfretf' Ames CoMs'rocK .........................,.....,.. ..Monmouth Delphiang Better O. N. S. '22. To see her is to Io-ve her. ELMA Cox ............,.....,........... ....... ........ A I bany Delphiang Glee Club. She from -whose lips flifuine per- suasion flows. FRANCES E, COX ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,., ..,,.... C ottllge Grove Delphian. She mixeth fwinlom lwilh pleasure. Dmfoan .........,........................................ Laurel Vespertine. There is sfweet music here Ihal sofler falls rhan f1t'f!Il.Y.n Mumuzn DEWAR ...., ...... P orrland Delphian. There in her plare :he did rejoiref' FRANCES DONEGAN ...................................,...... Burns U. of 0.5 Vespertiue. Thi: is the morning of the day. u 1 PHOEBE DOYLE .......,.................................... Portland Teachers' Coll., Minn.g Vespertine, Type of the fwixe that :oar hut nefuer roam ' I Far from the kzndreal points of heafuen and home. w C,I.AnYs H. DURLAND ......................,....... .Roseburg Vespertineg Glee Club. --D Her open eye: desire ghe truth. j,v,',.,fyf, f 4' vi' ' - fm, pl, 4 , f f , -my - ' f ,K -' 'I f V 0611, fjff. ,aff 1 f 5 , , 'H , 1 . LAURA EATON ...... ...... ........................ M o nmouth Vespertine. Knowledge rome:,' fwisrlom linger.r. Evmuzrr EVANS ..................,..................... Monmouth Pres. Swastika '22g V. Pres. junior Class '22g Basketball '22-'23g Better O. N. S. '22. HC01ll'fL'01lJ as any kniglllf' BETTY FAU1.coN1zR ........... ...... S heridan O. A, C.g Delphian. Uller lreare and Iofve and genllene.l:. ' CHRISTINE FERM .......,......................., Cherry Grove Delphiang Glee Club. She is firm or mild as orrasion may require. 1 Q' Arxm LAVIRA Fun: ,........,.......... Vancouver, Wash. Vespertineg VVl1itman Col.g Eugene Bible University. A shy maiden, plarid and saucer. lNiAUlUCE G1sN'r1.E ....,...,.......,..,....,........... Monmouth Vice Pres. Swastikag Basketball '23. Thy zmlure and llly name r1'nd1'r- my true !1llJfbU6'I'.H ll :zum B. GLA NZ .......Hammond U. of 0.3 Vespertine. KI I I haw no rczurm. I llzmle 11 1.1 Gormu Gooukxcn Vespertine. Tim rnwm' 0fllt'I' llmn Il fwoman: Mink 11 II .vo bL'l'IIIl.l'L' I Jo. .........Y1llI'lllill fl of one duly is Ilia Power' to fulfil nnoih1'r. FRU: CPRAIIHORN ....,..................... ,......... . .Beaverton Sec. Swastikag Com. Clnhg Orchestra. Sparkling flintx ba-n1'a1l1 lllat lll'0'w.n CARRIE CPRANT ..... Delphian. ...,,..Portlantl B11'ss1'1l are they fwilll a .v1'l1:1' of ll humor. HELEN GRONHOLM U. of 0.3 Vesp Quartet. u .......,..............................P0l'tli1Ild ertineg Glee Clubg Triple llfil :he l1all1,' fwillloul 1l1'.virr to malu' lrnofwn lmfw murh .fha l1atl1. GI Delphian. ll maH1'r.f but how. .Amfs HAINES .... .......Beuverton not hofw long we lifvc, MARY HARNxscH ................................,..,........ Albany Treas. Delphian '22g Glee Club '23. They are newer alone that are ac- companied hy noble thoughts. Makcmwr HARNISH .....,.. ........ M yrtle Point 0. A. C.g Delphian. Nothing great 'was e'er avhiefved fwzthout L'71fhIll.9'1llJ7!l.U CLARA Henman ..........,...,.....,....,................ McKinley Vespertine. Truth is alfway: the strongest argument. Envnm HoUsToN ..,..................,....,.,... Warner Lake Vespertineg Sec. Orchestra '23. So much of earth-so much of heaven. Er.1zAn1z'rH Jon NsoN .....,............,......... Forest Grove Pacific U.g Delphiang Student Council '23, By not les: than truth zle.rigned. MARGUERITE KENDALL ....l........... Los Angeles, Cal. U. of Cal.g U. of So. Cal.g San Francisco Normalg Delphian. Those -who know thee, Knofw all fword: are faint. Louise Kiuzumzk ....... ,,........... ....... P o rtland Vespertine. In short, you'fve pluck. , ALE-rnm Kmmf .....,....,.......,..................... West Linn Pres. Vespertine '22g V. Pres. Vespertine '22g Bette1'O. N. S. 'Zig Glee Club. Her lofvelirlen' I newer lenefw until :he smiled. 'huassm S. LAcKrzv ......,...........,.....,..,....... O. A. C.g Vespertiue. A lofvcly maid fwilh large gray .0 f M' ff l ' 4 lf I lVlUlllEl, LA Svuoucv .... . .,.., .,.....Nyssa cya. '. Portland Dclphiang CBS.lJllll llnrlblass '22. l l 'fil xhf: .fl'I'fllL'li-'N rom morn n1ghl. kj 4 f fx Ill! 1' f if MARYX El.l.EN LAW ,. ....,....,.....,,,......,......... Corvalhs O. C.g Vespertiueg Glee Club. Smooth he her fways, .flH'lIl'L' hm' lI'L'lllf.u ANNA LEWIS .................,...,.....,.......,.......... Brockway Delphian. Ifkfllfglthie 'l1.vfalfLuay.r,4w1. l4 J -I ,f ' k, 4 4,-fn.-9 -1 lj fry., MN 4,1 lil! ll' ff 'K 'J 'L J A' , Q- Q- HENRIETTA LIPPMAN ..... .,...,.,. P ortland Vespertine. Gentle, faithful, good, No! afraid to .vcrm'. HAZEI. MAY Loucxs .,.................,.,., Cottage Grove Delphiang junior Class Play '22 Club. 3 Glee Her faults, hrrr swcctflnsscs, arc purcly human. KJ: VEs'rA MARK ,...... ........,...,.. ,,..... ......,...,...... A u 1 'ora Vespertine. 'Tis fwcl! to lm merry and wise. MIIRIAM E. MCCQNNELI. .... ....... . .. ....,,.. Burns U. of W.g Delphian. , Beautiful in form and feat1zre,' Lofvely as the day. HJ-4-,aww 'Pray At-0 Ay' 420 l N Hz1.1zN McCoRNAcx ....,,..........,. 1 Not guilty of a Jinglo ' perllaps of studying. NEVA MCLAREN ..................... Vespertine. Her eye 'was bright. MARY MCMURTRY .................... Delpbian. Glorious scrajrlz, 'who fate ? Vespertineg Student Coun Sectional' Editor Norm. From hor throat thorn of .vfwoctost mu.fzc. Vespertine. Delpbiang Glee Club. fgtoiwd. Lo1.A MORGAN ......,.........A..................... ......................Mabel Q O. A. C.g Delphizmg Better O. N. S. thing oxrelbt .,.....Ma1'sl1fieltl ....Philomath, Cal. directs thy GEORGE MEEKER ....... ..,.,.. Monmouth Knox College. lVith 'win' l7lJlilll'l.', H1zr.EN L. MICHAELSON ..............,.............,. Portland cil '22g Song Leader '22g Sec.-Treas. Glee Club ,233 camo a hush Independence Hear me for I fwill .rf1z'ak. Es'rEu.A Mum ....,.............,............. . ........... Port an U. of O.g Delphiang Glee Club. IVould that mon could knofw hofw truly great I am. Ln.I.1AN NELSON .....................,.,...,.,............ Portland She dot-th little leimlrzosscs fwhirh . most do loafve 1l7lli0llt'.U ,W-Mia Niko , .QE Q r. ., x. -. 1 Q, Hznwxc NETTER .........................,.4..., ............ A urora Swastikag Basketballg Junior Volley Ball '22, ln his duty, prompt at efvery call. BERNICE Nlzwniu. ..... ...........,.............. D allas Delphian. The learned eye is still the lofuing one. RUTH NlxoN ................................................ Portland Vice-Pres. Vespertine '22g Pres. Group III, '22g Sectional Editor Norm. Those eyes, aye! Darker than darkest pansiesf' Hnzizl. OSEN ...,,...........,............ ........,.,..... P ortland Delphiang Glee Club. Sparkling and bright in liquid light. ELIZABETH ORR ......................... .... ......,., P o rtland Delphiang Reed College. I have alftqays thought the artions of men their best interpreters. Anon: PAMBRUN ......,.,..............................,.... Athena Whitman Coll.g Cheney Normalg Ves- pertine. I nefver dare to write as funny as I can. BETH PAR1'Rmc1: .................,..,................. Monmouth Delphiang Commercial Club. And I hafve oft heard defended, little said is soonest mended. JUANITA WOLFF .............................,.......,........ Orenco Delphiang Glee Clubg Triple Quartetg Orchestrgg Pres. Group IV, '23. She who has art has efveryfwhere a part. A-v. MINERVA Poweu. ....... .... . ...Portland Vespertine. 'fThere is likefwise a reward for fazthful .ulenee. HALLIE PUDDY ...................................... Hood River Vice Pres, Vespertineg Glee Club. When .vhe .vang you heard a gush of full-1'oic'ed .ffweelners like a thrurhf' ANNIE NEWMAN Rmmz ............................ Portland Pacific U.g Vespertineg Glee Clubg Triple Quartet. To he strong is to he happy. Imzz Rxnmzwlw ,...... . ..... .... ,......... S l reridan Delphlzxn. The 'very quinte.f.rem'e of perfection. Brsnmcn RomNsoN .....,.......................... Hood River Delphiang Glee Club. Her .funny lark: hand on her tem- ple: like a golden fleece. MILDRED Ross .............................................. Tangent Albany Coll.g Vespertineg Glee Club. Yet in the mildness of her eye: made up of quzrkesl sympathy. M 1 NeLLuz RUSH ...................................... ............ E lgin Vespertine. All must he in earnest in a fwarlrl lzke ours. WILLIAM A. RUSH ......................,... Jennings Lodge George Peabody Coll.g U. of 0.5 Swas- tika. '24 man of fwell-tempered frame. 'l W fl ,fl 42 K cf0!,'f9 ' If fl' fM,A'1L3f' if ' 6' . ff , I f -1 ff'-'.'?.f'!f' ,fffc J! rf f fp- f Lvum SAILER .................,....... .......... ...... ......... A u r ora Vespertineg Glee Club. Dear flower fringing the road fwith gold. , 1,4 . MARJORIE SHAY ................................ Cottage Grove Delphiang Glee Club. High erected thoughts seated heart of courtesy. in a MARY SHIRLEY ............................................ Hnllsboro Pacific College 3 Vespertine. To knofw her fwas to appreciate her. IRMA WILSON S1-1oN'rz ................,................. Eugene Drake U.g Le Mars Normalg Vespertine. Rich in safuing common sense. HATTIE SMILEY ......... , ............... . ................ Corvallis O. A. C.g Philomath Coll.g Vespertine. In small proportions we just beauty see. GRETCHEN SNYDER ........ .................... M onmouth Delphian. Sleeping, -working, still at ease. Dolus SPANGENEURG ...... ........, L ake View Vespertine. Where thoughts express a par sfweet dwelling place. MILDRED STEPHENS ...,............................ Delphian. She be fairer than the day, flofwery meadows in May. e and .......Venita o'er 4 4 , 1 LILLIAN TABKE ....................... ...... R oseburg Glee Clubg Delphian. Nefver idle a moment but llzrifty and ihoughlful of others. CRYSTAL TEMI'l.E'FON ........................,... Brownsville U. of 0.5 Glee Clubg Vespertineg Or- chestra '20, fill thafs basl of fworle and life. NIARY THOMPSON .....................................,....... Bend O. A. C.g Vespertineg Glee Club. ' Kindne.v.r is fwi.nlom. ' ' Vnvn 'TIEDEMAN .................... ...,.,.. L Jregon City Delphiang Glee Club. The prirle of prime and the lzoaxt of song. lY1ARGARET TRADER ................ ...,,... C reswell U. A. C.g Vespertine. Nor is the fwide world ignorant of her L00flll.u Isn Urson ....................................,............... Portland Delphiang Glee Clubg Sectional Editor Norm. - And still the fwomicr grmw-hofw one :mall hmri foulzl carry all :he imma. KENNETH WAL1, ..................................... - Jefferson Swastikag Better O. N. S.' Men's Quartet. A bold bad man.' 1 J WALKER .,........,...........,................... Reedsport Vespertine. fl heart as xoft, a heart ax kind, A heart thafs .round and free. what ll CI.ARlssA WAL1-oN ...,.. ........ S hedd Vespertine. Gentle in 1nam1er-firm in reality. M. INEZ CLARK .................................. U ........ P ortland Senior Class Editor, Normg Vespertineg Glee Club. Born for .fzzrrexs it seems, with grare to fwin, flblfh heart to dare. MILDRED WATSON ...... ..........., C oburg Delphian. IVith .foul hen! forward helllfttlrlessf' Jzssnz Winnie ................................................ Portland Delphiang C-lee Club. My lofue' in her attire doth slzmu her lwzt, lt doth .vo 'well heroine her. RUTH WILLIAMS ........................,................. Portland Pres. Glee Club '23g Delphian. There nofw, do he a glofwing violet. GRACE M. H. GROSS ...............................4 Marshfield Bellingham Normalg Whitman Collegeg Delphian. Never trouhle trrmhle, 'lil Irouhle trouble: thee. LEONARD KAUP ......,......,......................,... Monmouth Swastikag Basketball '23. 147ltI whl1l he greatly rho'f he nohly dared. 1 lf FAY VVARD ........................,........................... Portland Reed Collegeg Delphiang Glee Club. Her .raft hrafwn hair, JlI!ll!0'w.f of the flofwer.r. THE NORM 1923 A PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE Life is largely what you make it, Right or wrongg Much depends on how you take it All along: Joy is yours: do not forsake it, Sing a song: If you are not happy, fake it Loud and strong! If your heart with grief is stinging In the night, Just a bit of cheery singing Makes it light: You can set the joybells ringing Clear and bright By a. brave and steadfast clinging To the right. Not much knowledge is imparted In this rhyme, But enough to get us started On the climb. If you are not happy, fake it- Let it chlmeg , Life is largely what you make it All the time! -Edith Coleman 1923- THE NORM S3 7- -Y ZA The Junior Class was organized in October. At this meeting the following officers were elected: president, Elmer H. Halstead: vice-president, Orrel Powell: secretary-treasu1'e1', Margaret Anderson: sergeant-at-arms, Frank Beer: song leader, Alice Aldrich: reporter, Hazel Wells. Catherine Bates, Elise Hinkle, Freda Hammel and Earl Condit were chosen to serve on the Student Council. The outstanding quality of the class as a whole is the fine spirit of co-operation and willingness to help. This spirit is embodied in our songs, our motto, and in all the activities in which the class has taken part. The '24s worked at basket- ball and both the women's and the men's teams finished the season with good scores. The class parties and dances, backed by faithful committees, were successes not to be passed without praise and special comment. The work of those who helped in the Junior Ensemble and play production on March 2nd and 3rd, deserve special commendation. The committees worked long hours on these features and we feel the success is due in a great measure to them, and to our capable leader, Miss Taylor. We are proud to have a class adviser of such unusual ability, with enthusiasm and class spirit. Enthusiasm is running high, with the crest not yet in sight, over the Junior Week End and May Day festivities. The Junior Breakfast in the grove, that time of fun and frolic when no one cares whether it storms or shines, and an event which Greek maidens of old would be envious to witness, is viewed in the future with the keenest anticipation of pleasure. The gymnasium will witness at the Junior Prom much decoration! The plans for this event are being most carefully worked out to make the effect surpass former efforts. In short, who can say that the Class of '24 with the motto, Seek to Serve, with the power of several hundred unmatched personalities, with orators, poets, authors, musicians, singers, artists, ability in some form characterizing every one of them, will not, in life's short program here, answer many of the questions that sages have pondered over: establish principles of better living, intelligent thinking, leave examples of moral conduct, create laws of ethics unmatched in the school's history? E. H. H. THE NORM 1923 THE RULE OF 'TWENTY-FOUR March Song for the Class of 1924, O. N. S. By C. R. Moore. The world may not be all it ought to be To make the whites secure: But day by day, 'most ev'ry way, It's growing better sure. Folks think kindly thoughts about other folks And do it more and more. They take to heart the motto ot The Class of Twenty-four: Seek to Serve! Do notscold because the world won't wait on you Seek to Serve! Always help the world'-with what it has to do. Try to aid the other fellow: Let folks know the Blue and Yellow Stands for more Than just a class called Twenty-four. There's no humbly sweet blossom can surpass The lovely Yellow Rose: A yellow sun in sky ot blue Is hard to beat, one knows. The Rose and the sun and the sky of 'blue We love more than beforeg Class emblems they, all standing for The Rule of Twenty-four: Seek to Serve! Never miss a chance to help someone along. Seek to Serve! Make it service with a smile, if not a song. At a chance to wilt a collar Jump right up and gladly holler: Work's ln store That suits the Class of Twenty-four! - if FL . Y V' x 1923 THE NORM A L X., li! MPA as , ,Z XA' Halstead NVells Powell Beer Class Motto: SEEK T0 SERVE Flower: YELLOW ROSE Class Colors: BLUE AND YELLOW Anderson Aldrich 'W' I, .39-, 'YLTY -r ,H ,uf . 215 T . , 1 .Sf-nn, f 4 1923 THE NORM 87 Margaret Anderson ..... Hello, honey. Irma Alexander ......... Delphian ...... Delphian .......,. .......Portland .........Carlton Goodness! Odelia Armstrong ..............,..... ............ D elphian ....... ....... O regon City I should say so. Helen Aubert .A..d.e-4.:::1...4.fw.,Vespertine ...... ......... M t. Hood Oh, indeed. ' Olive Alexander .......................,...................... Delphian ..... ......... B aker Spent a nickel and thought nothing of it. Alice Aldrich ........,........................................... Delphian ...... ....... P ortland Come on, kids. Donzella Abrams ............... ...... D elphian ........ ........ T illamook Gracious, you bet. Isabell McLelland ............. .Delphian .... ....... P ortland - Not Elizabeth. Mabel Anderson ..... ....,.... V espertine ...... ............. A urora Oh, boy! Alice Baker ......... ......... D elphian ...... ....... I ndependence Yea bo! Eva Beatty ......,....................... ,Vespertine ........ .....,,. C anby That was all right. Ruth Barrett ....................................,............... Vespertine ....... ......... N yssa I can't do nothing, no how. Helen Berg ....................,................ .Vespertine ......... Astoria Oh, quit stringing me. Selma Bellinger ........................ .Delphian ...... ....... L ebanon 'n things. Cathryn Bates ..... ......... V espertine ...... ...... M onmouth Oh, girls. Mabel Barnett .......................,... Vespertine ...... ........ P arkplace I just can't get that. Verna Biersdorf ..,.. ........ V espertine ....... Portland Please, Mabel Biersdorf ..... ......... V espertine ....... Portland Thank you. Majel Blue ............... ......... V espertine ......... Payette Oh, laddief' Adeline Blessing ......... .Delphian ....... ....... P ortland Oh, thank you. 1. r' n- , v M' ,rl ,J F22 ' :I x4', N 9. -5? an J .av- s ,Hx EQ, J . J ,..,, , r .X 1 ' 4 Ai 1 A f P , 1 uw 4 :RQ E! um 1923 Elvira Blair .............. Oh, horrors. Maurine Brown ....... Oh, pickles. Naomi Bunnell ...... Yes, hun. Rayma Brown ...... caRay.x: rv T H E N 0 .........Delphian....... ........Portland .........Delphian.....,.. ..........Linnton .........Delphian........ Helens Vespertine ..........Dallas Dorothy Busick ....... ......... V espertine ........ .......... U nion Now, girls. Eulalia Butler ........,..... ......... D elphian ....... ........ M onmouth It will be line. Mrs. Nettie Bowen .... ......... D elphian ....... ........ M 0nm0uth Oh, my! Hope Branstator ............................................ Delphian ....... ....... A storia That's like my baby brother. Elsie Canterbury ........................ .......... D elphian ,...... ........ M 0I'll11Olltl1 Isn't that like a kid ? Pearl Conkey ............................ ........ D elphian ....... ........ M onmouth Oh, this Primary art. Alice Curry ................................. ........ D elphian .... ......... C oquille Oh, it's too' awful. Lena Crump .............................. ......... D elphian... ........ Portland I'1l sing if you insist. Leti-tia. Capell ........ ............ ......... D e lphian.., ...,.... Portland Wasn't that nice. Lucile Dilley .............,...... .....,... D elphian ....... ....... G oshen Oh, Lordy. Hazel -Conner ..... Clara Case ............................... You little dickensf' Clare Chapman ....... Is that so? Delphian ........ .........Vespertine Swastika ........ ........ Leslie Cle1no ................................. ......... S wastika ....... Who's got a mirror? N Beatrice Cole ....................,....... ........ D elphian ....... Heavens to Betsy. Alice Collard ....,...................................,........... Delphian ....... Now, I don't know a bout that. .........Mikkalo .......Hi1lsbo1'o Cottage Grove .......Mola1la ........Tualatin .........Salem 1923 T H E N 0 R M 91 Earl Condit ..... as lka ....... ,..... 1 ....... . -.V81'1l0I1iEl Aw, I'm tired. Verna Crowell ............................ ........ D elphian ........ ....... P ortland Oh, for heavens sake. Donald Davis .................................................. Swastika ..................,........................... Newberg ' Come on, go up to 1'l9.'DO1'll1' with me. Minerva Dew ..... , . ............... Delphian .... Helens ' Oh, kids, li ten. afhfco Joan Deming .......... ........ D elphian ........ ........ L a Pine Really? Audry Duckworth ......................,.l................. Vespertine ......... Oh, say, don't tell me that. Ottie May Dugger ..........................,............... Delphian ......... Oh, flddlesticksf' Ruth Elliott .............. V , ..... ........ D elphian ......... I guess so. coma Elliott 'L' Oh, sho-it. fi Velma Ellis .................................... .,...... D elphian ........ That's the life. Gladys Endicott .............................................. Delphian .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Say, I don't know what's the matter with me. Alice Eaton ...................................................... Delphian ........... Oh, dear. Elizabeth Enright ....... Betty. Alice Enquist ............,...... That's the stuff, Agatha Essewein ......... Oh, my soul. Neal Edwards ......................... Oh, you old blister. Reta Ellis ..................... I't's fattening. Ellen Enstrom ............. Quite too bad. Josephine Elliott ..,,.,...,... You've got me. Ethel Fenwick ............. I'l1 try.f' Delphian ..... ........Vespertine .Delphian ........ .Swastika ..... .Delphian ........ Delphian ...... Delphian ......,. ........Delphian...... .........Mlkkalo ........B0ring .......G1'esha1n ff f efa6'fiz...41Ze1'tl'3h!'1f4f 'V' L ff' .,.....Portland .......Portland Pine ..........Eugene .......Portland .......Portland .......MOUl1l0llth .......Portland .......Vernonia ...........Wallowa, ....... Jordan Valley I ,, .., H Lr.'-QQ. . r AW it. '.- ,MS .Ak F i . , ,. 14.4 1. cltxf' x t . I 4 .5- 'r ri, r'+w .-.-P, 1 se n- 'Q . . -.-, ,....-..hi... 1923 T H E N 0 R M 93 Velma Felton ...... ....... D elphian .......... .............. S t. Helens Ve1. Harriet Farrell ,,.,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,.,.....,,, .,..... D elphian .... Billings, Montana Wasn't that the best ever. Harriet Fisher ,,,,..,,....,.....,.,.,........... ....... V espertine ......... ....... M cMinnville Harry, Bernice Ferris ......... ........ D elphian ......... ....... P ortland Oh, shoot. Reva Finley ............................... ,..... . Vespertine ......... ........ H oskins That makes 1ne sick. Eleanor Furney ......................... ........ V espertine ........ ......... A storia How very interesting. Marian Fulkerson ..................... ....... D elphian ......... ....,.... S easide Where's Inez? Emily Foster ............................... ....... V espertine ....... Portland What did you say? Alice Fenwick ..................... ......... D elphian ........ ........ J ordan Valley Yes, wasn't it? Iona Gardiner ................... ....... D elphian .......... .......... N orth Powder How nice. AAletha Gray ..............................................,..,,... Delphian ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gold Hill Lee- tummy fra., FLA, .fi -- Ms ,- wjfff'-10 'C 4: M- '. Mildred Duke .......................... XZ ...... .............. V e spertine ............... ...................... L ake View 'fIt wasn't little Willief' Daisy Graap ................................. ........ D elphian ......... ....... P ortland Gee! It was great. Ethel Grant ............... J ........... ,,,..,,, D e lphian ,,,.,,,, H: ,,,,, Dallas I'll say so. Gladys Groocock ...... ........ D elphian ......... ....... P ortland Kids. May Gross ..............................................,......... Vespertine ....... Yoncalla Now what would you like to find out? Ethel Gross ........................................ ....... V espertine ....... Yoncalla Pull in your little neck. Mary Gilbert ................................ ....... D elphian .......... .......... A lbany It sure was funny. Jane Hadley ..........................,......... ..... ....... V e spertine ,.,,.,,,,, Sheridan Oh, girls, I got a new diet. Ethel Hadley ........................................ ....... V espertine ,,,,,,,,,, Sheridan Dear me. 1923 T H E N O R M 95 Freda Hammel ................. ....... D elphian ........ ....... W ebb City, Missouri All right, I will. Emma, Hansen ,,,,,,,....,,,,,, ,....... D elphian .,,...... ...... G ardiner Oh, this way. Carla Hansen ................... ....... D elphian ........ Milton Shut that door. Argyl Harris ........................................ ....... V espertine ......... ........ S alem Isn't there another way? Elmer Halstead ...................i........ ........ S wastika ......... .....,. P 01't1ul1d Golly, said the rabbit. Myrtle Hillstrom ........................... ....... V espertine ........ ........ H ood River I think so. Doris Henry ............... ....... V espertine .......... ....... M onmouth Oh, my land. Helen Hansen .............. ........ V espertine ......... ,........ S ilverton I didn't either. Lenora Hubbell ...... ....... D elphian .... ottage Grove Uh-huh. Lillie May Hunt .......... ....... V espertine ......... ...,.... K erby She's crazy. Mae Horton ............................................ ....... D elphian ,...,..,, ........ R iddle Where's iny handkerchief? Ethel Jackman .......,............................. ........ D elphian ,,.,.,.. ....... D ayton Yes, surely. Dena Johanns ......... ....... V espertine ....... Portland I guess so. Irene Hollenbeck .......... ....... V espertine ....... Portland Good morning. Bessie Hatton .............. ....... V espertine ....... Carver It was great. Leona Hearing ........................... .,,,.,. V espertine ....... Haines Ain't she cunning? Marian Hendricks ........... Well, we do try. Dorothy Henman ............. Oh dear. Anona Hodgen ........................... The poor dumbbell. Hyla Hurd ............................ Oh, kid! Delphian .... Vespertine ......... ..-Vespertine Vespertine ........ .McMinnville .......Bend ........Milton ........,Eugene n I j.. I -vial- l923 T H E N 0 R M 97 Fern Hays .................. .Delphian ........ ...,.... I ndependence Yes-and no. Anna Henricks ....... ........ V espertine ......... ........ I ndependence Well now. Frank Hostetler .,............................................ Swastika .. ...... Woodburn Yes, I think that's just flue. Grace Hendrickson 3 .... . ..... ...... . .mer ' Land sakesf' - 0 lf- learn-n d-'L' Q , , D0riS Henry ....... ............. ........ D elphi n ........ .....................,.. M omnouth Oh gosh. Anna Jackson ....... ........ V espertine ................ R1dgeHe1d, Washington Oh! no. Helen J0beS ................. ........ V espertine ..,..... ........ F alls City Good enough! Ruth Johnson ................................... ........ D elphian ......... ....,...,, A licel Oh gee, I hate to get up. Eileen Keeline ................... ......... D elphian ....... ....... G rants Pass Gosh! it's cold. Cleone Kurtz ........................................ ,....... D elphian ........ .,,,,,,,, P Q1-1-ydale Go ahead and see if I care. Eva Kraus ........................................... ........ V espertine ,.,,,,. Am-01-3 That ? Pearl Krause ......... Oh, sugar! Katherme Knox ..................... My brother B ud. Alma Lange ....................... Good night. Dollie Lawrence ..... Oh, land! Sheirine Lloyd ...... Oh, la! la! Esther Lindloff ....,........ That's good. Abbie Long ..................,.... Oh! I know it. Orpha Kleckner ............................................. What do you know about that? Eleanor Lindberg ...........................,..... . ....... Dear,4 no. Delphian ........Vespertine ........Vesp'e1'tine Delphian... Delphian... ........Vespertine Vespertine .Vespertine .Vespertine .........Shel'W0Od .......Grants Pass ........Scappoose ............Vale ........Portland ........Portland .....,....Harrisburg ..........Westport .,......Port1and vu - s wufy ,f Ny, 1 5, z 1 ww '19 1923 T H E N 0 R M 99 Wilda, Huggerth ,...,,...,.,,.,,,., ......... V espertine ....... ......... K erby That's me all over. Vadura Kizer .......................... .,.... V espertine ...,..... Harrisburg Well, good night. Gladys Malmsten ............................... ......... N 'espertine ......... ,..... V ernonia lt makes it more friendly. Elsie Mayfield ...............,..........,.......... ,..,.. D elphian ......... ,...... P ortlaud Ain't we got. Helen Maxwell ....... .,....... V espertine ..... ....... P ortland Thank you. Susan Mahaffy ...... ...................... V espertine .......l..,.......... ...... 5 Marshfield . That's el . . Rita Master l ....... ..,. . . ,. ...St. Hel is .bod The poor ick. Bearl Meisinger ........... ...,.........Q ...... D e lphian ....... .. .Sheridan Why, hello. Ruth Minier ................................,..................... Ves rtine ....,, ,Monm 'h , What do you think about it?' l Mertie ,Miles .................................................... Vespertine .......... ................ U nionfg, Oh, isn't that cute. Berma Wagner .........,............. ......... V espertine ,.,,,,. A,,...,,,..A,,, F 01-est Grove Here we are. Marian McClure ..,.........................................,. Delphian ,,,,, ,,,,,,, I Avingston, Montana Oh, aren't you good to me? Ruth Myers ............ l..,..... D elphian .,,.,, ,AA,,,, P 01-tlaml Oh, baby! Winifred Mellinger ...... Delphian ......... ,...... S t. Helens Gosh, kid. Verna Mayfield .................. ......... ..........,...,,. D e lphian ,,,,,,,,,,AA,,,,,.,A , ,,.,.,, Portland Hon, isn't that nhriliingzudg-,J 7rwfMff A1-fr, - 7 Evelyn Mortimore .................. ....................... V espertine .,,.,,,,,,., ,,.,,,., P endleton I rather favor the idea. Mrs. Nettie Medesker ...... . My land! Hattie Mueller ...............i You poor prune. Dorothy Mueller ............i. You said it. Ethel Nelson .......... Heck. l .........Vespertine......... ,.....Vespertine .......,,Delphian...... .........Delphian...... ........J0seph ........Tangent .......Portland ,...,..Glendale .,...- 1 MAA.. 1923 THE NORM 101 Mark Naugle ................................... ....... S wastika ........ ...,..., P ortland Well, that could be so. Lottie Netter ..............................,. ....... V espertine ........ Q..,..... A urora Aw! quit. Mildred Neely .................. ....... D elphian ......... ....... C oquille Wait a minute. Myrtle Neely .............. I ...... Delphian ......... .....,, C oquille Come on. Mary Miller .............................. ........ D elphian ........ ......... P ortland Come and see me. Viola Nelson .................... ....... V espertine .,.. ........ Bacona H'ViH Elva Nissen ..................................... ...... D elphian ...,... ......... I ndependence Well, I'd like to know! Thelma Koppang .....................,......... 1 .......... Delphian ......,.. ........... S alem Wait till I powder my nose. Amy Ogle .......................................................... Vespertine ....... Lakeview Me for him, when he grows up. Rose Nitzel ...................................................... Delphian ....... ....... S hedd It's a long way to Independence. Elvira Olson ..........................................,.,....... Vespertine ,,.....,. lvlarghfield Gee, I laughed. Mrs. Zella Oestreich ........ ....... ' Jespertine ..,...,.. Portland You dear people. Eleanor Otto .............,....l......l .....,. D elphian ,,.,,.,, ..,.4.,,, E nterprise Gee! It was great. V Nida Patrick ......................... ........ V espertine ....... . . .... Hermiston Ain't it grand ? Gladys Pennington .......... ....... V espertine ......... Portland Oh, raspberries! Edna Pope ...................... ........ D elplilan ........ ......... P ortland Can't tell that. Alice Porter ......... ....... D elphian ........ .,,.,,, W ashtucn51,Wash, Oh, dear. Ella Pellatz .............,.,.................. ....... V espertine ........ ...,,.... A urora Now don't you tell. Juanita Pettibone .................' ......................... D elphian .... ,,,, ,,,, C 0 1-vallig Got your public speaking? Lily Pollard ........................................ ........ D elphian .,...,,, .,,,,,,,, C anygn City Excuse me for living. 1 X J: 17 5-.4- 1923 T H E N 0 R M 103 Truman Pease ....................,...........................,. Swastika .. ......... Cove UI know what it is, but I can't say it. Bernice Smith Holmes .................................. Vespertine ....... ........ P ortland Well, but listen. , Hildur Peterson ....... ........... Delphian ........ ......... S t. Helens Oh! prune juice. Ruth Pettit ...................... ........ V espertine ........ ...... S alem Say, little one. Adele Pilkaer ........................ ......... D elphian ........ .,...... P ortland Very well indeed. Mattie Pratt ....................... ......... D elphian ..,.... ,...... E nterprise I should say not. Harold Price ....................... ......... S wastika ...,... ........ M onmouth Sure. Verna Powell .................................................. Vespertine ....... .......... L akeview Golly! Is that the breakfast be1l? Floy Potter ................................ ......... D elphian ....... ......... L a Pine Look at the weather. Charlotte Price ..................... ......... V espertine ....... ........ P ortland What time is it? ' Margaret Plock ............... ......... D elphian ,...,,,, ,,,.,,.. P 01-tland How's life? Dorothy Perkins ....... ......... D elphian ....l... ......,. P ortland So sorry. Gladys Paul ............... .....,... V espertine ........ ......... F alls City Surely it is. Olga Noble .....,..................... ............,... D elphian ........ ........ P ortland Let's do our best. Alvilda Blevins ................... ..... ........ A 1 bany Make it snappy. Ruth Henderson ........................ .... ........ P o rtland What shall I say if she calls Ruth Brown ............. Come on home, Ruth Reynolds ....... .-HeY,. wait a ininuteyf-,4 Vespertine Bernice Richards ..........,......... ..t,.Vespertine Hohy joy!!! Glenda Ross. ............... Q .... - ....,.... Vespertine Oh, conscience! ........Island City .......Hood River ........Yoncalla Brownsville N1 I 4 L3 3- Li 1923 THE NORM 105 Alva Rewey ................. ....... V espertine ......... Rainier It's a scream. Clara Rasche ............. .......... V espertine ....... .......... W oodburn Well, why? Armillia Rood .......r. ....... V espertine ......... ......... S heridan Good nlght. Hazel Robinson ................ ....... V espertine ......... ......... M onmouth Oh, good land. Frances Randelin ....................... ....... D elphian .... .......... P ortland Did you get yours?i' James Henderson ............,..... ....... S wastika .... .......... P ortland Yes, certainly. Rose Shaad .................... ....... V espertine ......... ......... N ewberg Oh, gee! Lucy Spittle ........................... ....... D elphian ...... ......... A storia Ay yust came over. Claire Say ........................................................ Delphian ....... ....... S herwood Oh, girls, I'd give anything to reduce. Alice Smith ...................................................... Delphian .......... ......... P ortland Goodie! Gladys Snyder ............................... ....... V espertine ........ Lakeview Girls, there's a man! Mrs. Emma Seth ........................ ....... V espertine .......... ......,.. S heridan Oh, dear. Olive Stevenson ...................... ....... V espertine ........ Lakeview I nearly passed out. Ida Schuelke ............................ ........ V espertine ........ l,.......... R ickreall That's nice. Ralph Swett ............ ......i... S wastika ....... ......... W ampa, Idaho Oh, gosh! Elizabeth Snyder ........................,.. ....... V espertine ,,,i,.,... Portland Oh boy, I'm right there. Bernice Stewart ..... ....... D elphian ......... ......... M onmouth Good ball. Lucy Smith ........................................................ Vespertine .,.li. Seappoose That isn't good for you, girl. F1Orence Schnedaker ....................,............... Vespertine ......... .......... L ebanon In a minute. Gertrude Schrunk .... ....... V espertine ......... ....... B rownsville Gertie. ,x. A4 1 ,' A s V. - . wry 1 ZH, ' A Q ' K H I- xr 'N.g,,f 1923 Leslie Smith ............,,...... Oh, my land! Mrs. Nina Smith ........... Listen, pal. Jean Spencer .............. Fine for you. Susanne Stockton ....... Isn't he cute ? ' Thyra Staats ......,. 'Tm tired. THE Catherine Sutherland ....................,.............. There's nothing quite like. Nona Sharp ..................................................... Why, hello. Phyllls Smith ............. usay, guyuu N O R M n .Swastika ........ ....... N ewberg .Vespertine ......... ....... N ewberg .Delphian ..... l...... Portland .Vespertine ....... .,....... H illsboro Delphlan ...... .... .Vespertine .Vespertine .......... ....... .Vespertine ...Monmouth .,,,...Clatskanie New Bridge ........Sherwood Inez Stafford ............,,................ ......... D elphian .... ....,,... S easide There is lots of time. Marelda Sturgill ................. : ..... .......... V espertine ......... Union You're spoofing me. Thelma Sunderland ............... ......... D elphian .... .,.,... P ortland , Glory be! Gladys Snyder ........... ........ V espertine ....... ....,.. L ake View Hello,A there. Olive Stevens ...... Vespertine 1 a,, I can't be bothered. Beatrice Swanson ............. ...... V espertine ......... ,....., P ortland Weill Frances Thompson ...... Well, yes. ..........Vespertine .........Delphian Marie Talbot ........................ Mice and mumps. Leta Tiedeman ...... . ............... ........ Well, good night. Lela Tiedeman .,,..,,...,..... ,...,... Oh, dear. Gladys Tremayne ........... Isn't it pretty? Gladys Triplitt .,,.......,...... nTI,ipy'n .Delphian .Delphian .....,...Vespertine. . ..... Delphian.... ..............Bend ......... Klamath Falls Oregon City Oregon City- .......Barlow ......... Yamhill .1 W ii, f K. .. ,,, :J Q fa 'Y -W ,cl 'fn - V .N ,II v Mi, f. P471 L I 'rfb iaifgcj mi 5 1923 T H E N 0 R M Margaret Tallman .................... ........ V espertine Come on, let's speed. Dora Thompson ................................... ........ V espertine. For the love of Peter Mud. Margaret Tweedie .............................. ......... V espertine How could that be? Helen Kihs ............................... ......... D elphian ....... 14WhyTv1 Velma Felton ......... ........ D elphian ......... Vel. Pansy Van Housen ........................................ Delphian ....... Gee, girls, I've got a letter. Averyl Weed .................................................... Vespertine ........ If I won't fix 'em good and proper. Hazel Wells ...................................................... Vespertine You bet! Margaret Wiens ....... ....... Surely. Esther Weisblatt ............ ........ thought I'd die. Mrs. Beatrice Watkins ..... ........ Really, girls. Marian Ward ...................... ........ Isn't that darling! Eulalia Westfall ......................... .,...... The day was lovely. Naomi Wallace .......................... ........ What say? Lily Wagner ....................... ........ Thanks so much. Nell Weinstein .................................... ........ Don't kid the undertaken .Vespertine .Vespertine .Vespertine Vespertine ......... Vespertine .Vespertine .Vespertine .Vespertine Leota Wilson .....,.. ........ D elphian .... Dearie me! Neva Satterlee ........ .,,,,... D elphian Oh, shoot. Hildred Wright .... Yes, dearie. Saimia Wnori ............... Oh, be quiet. Vespertine. ........Vespertine 109 Klamath Falls .........Nyssa ........Woodburn .......Jefterson Helens ..........Alicel .......Portland .......Portland .........Salem .......Portland .......Florence .........Glenada ...........Yoncalla ...Sweet Home ........Forest Grove .......Portland .......Yoncalla ....Oregon City ........Westpoint .......Asto1'ia I 1 923 THE NORM Margaret Ackerman ......,........ ..... ..... D e lphian .... I don't want to nag. Lorena Wright .................,,.,.4., .......... D elphian .,.. All right, old dear. Thelma Williams ................, Cat's waist-coat. .......Vespertine Olga Wold ...................l...........,...,.. ....... V espertine .......... Oh, for land's stakes! Joyce Wood .................................. .......... D elphian .... Oh, that's interesting. Albert Yoder .......................... Oh, my gosh! Edna Ziniker ...........,... Oh, potato ! .........Swastika....... .......Delphian....... 111 ........Drain ............Portland ...Independence .........Po1'tla.nLl Princeton, Cal. .........Hubbard .........Creswell Audrey Fowler ............ ......... D elphian .....,. ....... L inslow That's great! Thelma Thompson ..... ....... D elphian .... ,,.,..,,. P 01-tland Yes, honey. Susan Haulenbeck ........... ........ V espertine ,....... ......... P ortland If I can-surely. Florence Henry ............. ......... D elphian ....... ......... M onmouth All right. Leona Harmon ................................................ D phian ..........................,........ ......... S heridan This is fine. q L-1 rv if 25.4 N Vida, Seely .,,.............................. ....... D elphiall ...... .,,,,,, W ilsonville Jimminy Christmas! Fay Caspell ...........................,.. ....... V espertine ,,..,,, Salern Oh! Daddy! Herma Pfister ....................... ........Vespertine........ Oh! that public speaking. Mildred Scroggins ............................. .......... D elphian .... Oh, the music! Eleise Hinkle ................................. ....... D elphian .,,.... Come see us sometime. Thelma Wheeler ............................ ...,...... D elphian ....... Was it? Lillian Leonard ........ ....... V espertine Good night. Alice Wendland ............ Was that it? . - , .......Vespertine 72a,W,l,., -fl vi..f,,,,g,,,,,, avr' fl 41 ffg, , .........Portland ........Albee ...Portland ........Trenl. ..Cottage Grove .......Salem f'l..'J.4.f1vpsff' r- 0X Q THE Noam 1923 REVERIE From a tiny treasured frame Which each moment I can see, Looks the ideal of my dreams, So demurely, charming me. Coils of comely, silvered hair, Crowning glory, fairy sheen: Eyes of deep and wondrous blue Tell the beauty of my quee11. Small and sweet and gentle too, Virtues all about reclineg A11 artistic through and through, Beauty bows before her shrine. Dainty ruffles frilling out, Pink as apple blossom time: When she's near I have no doubt Fairy bells so sweetly chime. Parasol from far Japan Adds a grace both rare and fine Find a fairer if you can Than this Lady Love of mine! Evermore that picture fair, Lovely one with eyes of blue, Makes me happy all the day, Telling silently of you. 1923 THE NORM 113 lv v . . l .i 1. t 1' W, ,'r '45 ' i fx , , ' ,ti A J 0 VI l .fill A ,MIL 1. HY .fl t ff i n .- WW. it it tl V I mt ' l ii'Jv 0' 'K 'Jim' f.1f-7m'lf'5ib5 L' --W .F '-WW .'t'i23c3?.ue:Z'lflqm.+4?:vft -,.,,,...,. .... :malt-fi' it . mretntutlwx-.iw .,,-,.,.,...,-,., .. L- Of -0 Q-Pin?-'Qfv' vgsxfgznfllf -f'v'..:0'q'-.COS 3294.11 36:5-. gvigqifejii 2g'1Qf3PfP2 Q-assess:-':.s 'tif'-A f1'is 7 '02Z02!Z0.'. .52-:5:224Z:'3e lQ5fOL'5?3:3g 'f -:' . ev: 'nf-r z 5225283595 :3SfA!:f:!:5 STUDENT BODY In answering the question, What makes a school? a faculty member has said: Buildings, campus, faculty -yes, only they are but the accessories, for the heart of the school is the driving force of the school spirit manifested by a unified, cooperative, dynamic student body-such as characterizes the student body of 1922-23. Regular student body meetings are held every two weeks and serve as a clearing house for all business concerning student activities. During the latter part of the spring term the officers for the fall term are elected and they hold office during the first half of the school year. In January another election is held and the officers for the second half of the year are elected. Burton Bell .............,........ President ffirst and second tel-my Jane Gunn .......,.., ..........,.,l.... V ice President Hirst te1-my May Burgoyne ..... ................ V ice President fsecond 11811115 Carolyn Berry ..............,... Secretary Hirst and second termj Barbara Hixson .......... Song Leader ffirst and second termh 2' Bell, Burgoyne, Hixon, Berry 114 Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. THE NORM Happenings of the School Year Registration for Fall term Society Initiations and Reception Motion Picture, The Hands of Nara Chapel Speaker, Fred W. Lockley Motion Picture, The Man Who Saw Tomorrow Senior Dancing Party in the Gymnasium Chapel Speaker, Dr. Wm. Dunsmore Society-Delphian, Hallowe'en Program Motion Picture, Bachelor Daddy Motion Picture, Nice People Junior Dance Nevada Vanderveer and Reed Miller, Singers-Lyceum Chapel Speaker, Geo. H. Himes, Secretary Oregon Historic Society-Vespertine Program, Indian Summer Morning-Program. Afternoon--Social Hour. Evening--Motion Picture, Manslaughter Society-Delphian Program, Thanksgiving Thanksgiving Dance Mr. Hall, Readings of Riley, 8:15 Motion Picture, While Satan Sleeps Motion Picture, To Have and to Hold Chapel Speakers, Dean E. Fox DeCoug Richard Montague Society--Vespertine Program Motion Picture, Grandma's Boy Benefit for W. C. T. U. Children's Home Chapel Hour-President Lander's Talk on Evolution Motion Picture, The Old Homestead Christmas Dance Oregon Normal School Glee Club Concert School dismissed 0. S. T. A. Registration for Winter term Motion Picture, The Cowboy and the Lady Chapel Talk, P. R. L. 62 P. Co.- Romance of a Raindrop Motion Picture, The Young Rajah Chapel Speaker, John Gill Motion Picture, Dr, Jack Senior Dance Motion Picture, When Knighthood Was in Flowe-r Society-Vespertine, Valentine Vaudeville Student Body Party, Merritime Chapel Speaker, Ann Shannon Monroe Motion Picture, Pride of Palomar Swastika Co-ed Ephabian Program, White Elephant Miss Alice Kim and Miss Ruth Creed, Chapel speakers Motion Picture, The Dictator Motion Picture, The Flirt 1923 al Society X 1923 T H E N O R M Feb. 22 Motion Picture, 'tEsquimaux Life Feb. 23 Society-Delphian Program, Washington Feb. 24 Junior Dance Mar. 2 Lecture, Thomas Skeyhill Mar. 3 Junior Play, Golden Days Mar. 9 Motion Picture, The Headless Horseman Mar. 10 Student Body Dance Mar. 14 Willamette Glee Club Mar. 15 Senior Party Mar. 16 Society-Vespertine, St. Patrick Mar. 17 Closed Mar. 21 End of Winter term Mar. 22 Motion Picture Mar. 24 Motion Pictu1'e, Over the Hill Mar. 26 Opening of Spring term Opera-- Cosi fan tutti Mar. 30 Motion Picture, Racing Hearts April 4 Lyceum, Maurice Browne Players April 6 Society-Vespertine-Delphian Program April 13 Motion Picture April 14 Junior Dance April 20 Co-ed Party April 27 Motion Picture May 4 Jlmior Week End May 5 Senior Dance, May Day May 11 Motion Picture May 19 Motion Picture May 25 Motion Picture June 2 Motion Picture June 9 President's Breakfast to Seniorsg Junior Prom June 10 Baccalaureate June 11 Faculty Reception to Seniors, Alumni, Friends Senior Class Play June 12 Last Chapel, Alumni Banquet June 13 Commencement HAPPENNGS 012 'rn-1E YEAR PA3v,EvlT?NEEi HALP COURT SCENE Erw . wil ,UM III J x x - lm iilia u i .Bun ooo 41: Q Tljg HEAVENLYJQ, cuom OF o.N.a '71 WIql1i1l1:lllwm1g1llullIIIIIII W 1 ' W g ! M 4, 'Q xs fg QQQGM 1 gl b agels Mm T HQ - 1 A lf, f' + 'iji 3 l I , HOMEWARIQ BOUND ..... 1 J'1 l E, ., . FRorTHf snow TRANSFORMPTION .+ 'QQ-I 4 an - Y swxfyfa Q XX WAY w11w11klllll11lllIl1Wlllllim A f QL! OREGON 5 NOPHQ L ,,, 0 some or THE GIRLS HAD THE BEST TIME IN ROOM VI0 Gl.14Y5e.en4.gm IN A uno 1 N v 53,450 I 'Q' ' 1'l:l cnoux X V pmmmm.. ..ul K U0 5 ff A I! . f d M If Q is--Q 'T Q... j D ' ,ti VJ ' , 5 K 1923 THE NORM 117 Hinkle, Tow, Murphy, Detmering, Berry Conclit, Hammel, johnson, Burgoyne, Bates, Bell Student Council In April 1914 student body government was introduced into the Oregon Nor- mal School. The student council was created at this time, its purpose being to advise and help the students in self government. The council aims to aid students to think for themselves in matters of personal conduct and to act as an advisor to the student body when the rules concerning different student activities are being made by that organization. There are five departments under control of the council, the chairman of each ot these departments being chosen from this body early in the first quarter. Each class chooses four representatives to act on this council. The Student Body vice-president presides as chairmang the president and sec1'etary of the Student Body are ex-officio members. The members of the Council for the fall term were: Jane Gunn, president: Carolyn Berry, secretaryg Burton Bell fex-ofticioj, Anne Tow Csocietyl, Agnes Kathryn Murphy Qlinancel, Elizabeth Johnson foratory and debatel, Sophia Detmering, Eliese Hinkle, Freda I-Iammel, Cathryn Bates Cpublicationj, Earl Condit Cathleticsl. The winter term May Burgoyne was elected vice-president of the Student Body. She then became president of the Council. 118 THE NORM 1923 ? ' U I 53.71 ws 4 X- Al if 4 X ' 5g N Randolph, WVall, Hattnn, lVlcCornack, Stafford, Edwards, Cole, Denham Better O. N . S. Kenneth Wall, presidentg Alice Comstock, vice-presidentg Helen Denham, secretaryg Vida Cole, Helen McCornack, Anne Hendrickson, Kathleen Skinner, Neal Edwards, Thelma Eiler, Inez Stafford, Mrs. Randolph, Dorothy Smith, Bessie Hattan. After having worked faithfully for two years, the Better 0. N. S. Committee was made a permanent student organization in the fall of 1921. This year the organization consists of thirteen members elected as represen- tation froin the Dormitory, Senior Cottage, Junior Honor House, and the houses in town where the ever-increasing number of students live this year. In all things pertaining to a better Normal School it stands ready and willing to accept the responsibilities connected therewith and carry them on to their full realization in high and lofty standards. Lofty Standards is its motto, all its work is begun and finished with this aim always in view. The committee organized a few weeks after the opening of school last fall and after electing their officers, began working for the betterment of the school. Every effort has been made this year to help our Normal School become better known through the state. Let us hope that future committees will catch this vision of idealism, and may they never falter in that glorious work. . A Better O. N. S. 1923 THE NORM 119 Randelin, Spittle, Smith, Thompson, Christianson, Harniscli, Ingram Cole, Muir Delphian The Delphian society, one of the two societies for women, has been a factor for both entertainment and instruction at the Oregon Normal School. The pro- grams have been varied and appropriate to the dates on which they were given. The officers for the fall term were: Mary Cole, presidentg Lavina Galloway, vice-presidentg Lydia Christianson, secretary, Mary Harnisch, treasurerg Nell Ingram, sergeant-at-arms, and Ruth Purdy, reporter. The officers for the winter term were: Estella Muir, presidentg Mary Cole, vice-presidentg Frances Randelin, secretaryg Alice Smith, treasurerg Thelma 'l'hompson, sergeant-at-arms, and Lucy Spittle, reporter. - FRANCES RANDELIN, Secretary. Coue Club Motto: Every day in every way we are growing better and betterf' Organized January 19, 1923, at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. McElmurry, the following officers were elected: Miss Eleanor Otto, president, and Mrs. Beatrice Watkins, secretarydtreasurer. A Hallowe'en party given on October 29 by the members of the house, and on January 8, a kimono party given in room two, when ghost stories and refresh- ments served, comprised the activities of the club. The McElmurry home was opened to students September 25, 1922. 120 THE NORM 1923 Douglas, Gravos, Lumer, Pucldy, Thompson, Glanz Barnum, Kidlmy Vespertine There can be no two opinions about the progress of the Vespertine Society during the past year. With an increased enrollment of enthusiastic members, many programs and social events have been given, happily crowned with success. A great deal of the success has been due to Miss Darrah, the faculty advisor. The officers for the fall term were as follows: Alethea Kiclby, presiden-tg Hallie Puddy, vice-president: Cora Douglas, secretary, Mabel Lamer, treasurer, Hazel Morley, sergeant-at-arms, Frances Court, reporter. Those for the winter term were as follows: Marian Barnum, president: Ruth Nixon, vice-president: May Burgoyne, secretaryg Anne Hendrickson, treas- urerg Clara Gravos, sergeant-at-armsg Mary Thompson, reporter. MARY THOMPSON, Reporter. I White Hall Thirty-seven girls made White Hall their home during the first six weeks of summer school in 19225 during the second half there were fewer than that. The house was organized at the beginning of the fall term and Alvilda Blevins was elected president. An event remembered with pleasure was the dress up party, February 15. Advance styles from Timbuctoo and Irkhutsk, Gathering of the Nuts, the Tango, the Legend of the Willow Tree, Lochinvar and a pantomime, called forth approving applause. Dinner parties were given by several groups during the year. RUTH McCORKLE, '23, Reporter. N 'J' K Grabhorn, Gentle, VVall, Price, Evans The Swastika Club The Swastika Club started the year right by electing some capable officers. After looking over the gang Everett Evans was chosen as president, as he seemed 'to be the best looking man in the crowd. Owing to Bll1'Ch?lll1,S superior speaking ability, he defeated his opponent for vice-president. Andy Gump Wall seemed the most honest in the club .so he was given the job as secreta1'y and treasurer. However, he resigned later on account of holding another office and Mr. Grabhorn was elected to fill the vacancy. He proved a very successful treasurer, for at the end of the term the books showed a balance of 54 cents. One look at Halstead's feet elected him as sergeant-at-arms. Each meeting found him with his feet against the door. They shall not pass, he said. Our first social event of the year was a co-ed party at Mr. Butler's residence. It was a cruel occasion, in the main a great success. Games, dancing and brilliant conversation made all who were there come away feeling that the world is O. K. after all. The ladies are also to be commended for their enthusiasm and eagerness to get dates for this event. Mr. Oleman was appointed chairman of a committee with Mr. Halstead and Mr. Lord, to design and get a club banner manufactured. The work was done with great efficiency and the Swastika emblem now adorns the men's cloak room. New officers were elected for the second term at Mr. Butler's on February 1, 1923. The evening began with a stag party which was succeeded by a business meeting and refreshments. Mr. Grabhorn was elected president. Mr. Gentle was unanimously elected vice-president. Harold Price was favored with the secre- taryship and Leonard Kaup was chosen sergeant-at-arms. Parliamentary law, political fervor and long senatorial debates rang through the hall during the meeting. Bob Oleman, with his superior knowledge of 'tRob- erts' Rules of Order, succeeded in amending every motion which was proposed during the evening. Mr. Bert Evans told some choice stories and all new members were called upon by the president to give an initiative address. Mr. Gunn's and Mr. Ayres' speeches glistened with Hue stories and apt figures. The meeting adjourned after various business details were settled, and after bidding our host farewell we happily returned to our respective domiciles to commune once more with the great god Morpheus. E. H. H. 122 THE NORM 1923 lI'1 U1 Wilcox, Bennie, V. Chandler, Weinstein, Schrunk The Ephabian Club The Ephabian Club is composed of all persons who are majoring in Physical Education. It was organized the latter part of November. At present there are seventeen members. The purpose of this organization is to better acquaint those who are in the field of Physical Education with .the problems they will be con- fronted with, and also to promote Physical Education alt Oregon Normal. At each meeting of the club there is some topic discussed either by the members as a whole or by some individual. Also for those members who have some question they wish to have answered, a question box has been instituted. Those who desire to obtain some information along the lines of Physical Education, etc., deposit their questions here and the president assigns these to diiferent members, to be answered at the following meeting. This club has been active for the time in which it has been organized. The members have held three hot dog sales at the last three basketball games. The proceeds will be used to buy hockey sticks for the club. On January 13 the members enjoyed a hike to Rickreall. The officers of the Ephabian Club are: Dorothy Bennie, president, Catherine Wilcox, vice-presidentg Gertrude Shrunk, secretary and treasurerg Nell Weinstein, sergeant-at-arms Zllltl reporter. NELL WEINSTEIN, Reporter. 1923 THE NORM 123 Vaughan Bowman Sloop VVillis Lawson The Commercial Club Although the Commercial Club is but a new organization in the Oregon Normal School, it has proved to be one of the liveliest and most up-to-date. Since the election of officers which was held the first part of the fall term, there has been a large increase in membership. The officers are as follows: Ruth Willis, president: Margaret Lawson, vice- presidentg Fred Vaughan, secretary-treasurer, Flora Sloop, reporter. The aim of the club is to boost the Commercial department of the school and if the department continues to grow as it has in the recent past, the members of this club will feel their efforts have indeed been worth while and each member will feel happy to know that he had a part in boosting for the betterment of the club. The first social event was held in the gymnasium the first part of November. It was just a general get-together party and a variety of games were played. Light refreshments consisting of doughnuts and cider were served, but perhaps the most interesting and enjoyable part of it all was the race between Miss Syp and Earl Condit to see who could eat the greatest number of doughnuts and drink the most cider in a specified time. Another social event of the club was a Valentine masquerade party held in the gymnasium. With the large membership and the unusual amount of enthusiasm that each member has shown this year, one is justified in feeling that if this splendid spirit is continued there will be no doubt whatever about the future success of the Commercial department of this school. ANNE TOW. 124 THE NORM 1923 Bennette McDevitt Kreuder Aldrich Eiler Endicott A. Brenton Coleman The Art Club Margaret McDevitt, presidentp Gladys Endicott, secretary-treasurer, Miss Brenton, faculty advisorg Miss Campbell, honorary member. The Art Club was organized in January, 1923, with eight charter members. The club fortunately secured Miss Brenton as faculty advisor and Miss Campbell as an honorary member. This organization met a growing 116611 211110113 the art special girls for, a broader general conception of the field of art and an insight into work not given in the regular drawing courses. Much pleasure, as well as individual development in this chosen field, is anticipated from hikes and outdoor sketching trips. Eligibility consists of talent in art, a genuine appreciation of artistic values, and a lively interest in educa- tional possibilities of this special kind of work. EDITH V. COLEMAN, Reporter, The Shifters and S. T. B. The organization write-up would be incomplete without a reminder of that all-inclusive group, The Shifters. Wear long your badge, oh members! Then the S. T. B.? There has been much speculation as to the significance of the conspicuous hardware appearing on a great many of the gang from the third floor back. One might suppose from the letters that it has something to do with scrubbing and tubs, and so indirectly it is an organization to work for a purer and cleaner O. N. S. The loud knockings are presumably for the purpose of knocking down cobwebs and stray particles of dust. This worthy organization may well be lauded by the school. 1923 THE NORM 125 The Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club plays quite an important role in all the important functions of the Oregon Normal School. At Christmas they, with the Men's Quartet, gave a very inspirational sacred concert. The Glee Club as a whole sang several choruses, and the Girls' Triple Quartet, a mixed quartet, tl1e Dorm Trio, and the Men's Quartet, each gave sev- eral splendid numbers. With Mrs. J. S. Landers as soloist, all felt the concert was one of unusual merit, It would indeed be hard to forget the beautiful way in which the Triple Quartet chanted Holy Night in the darkness. On Armistice day, also, this Triple Quartet rendered several numbers which perpetuated the spirit of the day. This spring marks the climax of all its musical activities, when the Glee Club sings The Seasons, by Haydn. Commencement day would not radiate the spirit it does, were the Glee Club not a part of the program. May Day would also lose part of its charm for the girls herald the Queen with song. Visitors then enjoy hearing the girls sing, for they are one of the best choruses in the Northwest, due to the master leadership of Miss H. Moore and Miss J. Peterson. The Glee Club officers are: Ruth Williams, president, Helen Michaelson, secretary-treasurer. 126 THE NORM 1923 Halstead Wall Pease Hostetler Men's Quartet The personnel of the Men's Quartet is: Elmer Halstead, Kenneth Wall, Frank Hostetler and Truman Pease. Under the direction of Miss Moore, the debut of this group on Armistice Day was followed by good work in the concert and the carols rendered for the Christmas party at the dormitory. Mixed Quartet The Mixed Quartet, organized in November, aided materially in the success of the Christmas concert, rendering Fear Not, I Bring Good Tidings, Song of the Angels and The Babe of Bethlehem. It is composed of Lena Crump, Mary Cole, Helen Michaelson, Marion Dunlop, Elmer Halstead, Kenneth Wall, Truman Pease and Frank Hostetler. Triple Quartet The Triple Quartet, composed of Lena Crump, Helen Michaelson, Alice Aldrich, Mary Cole, Alice Peterson, Juanita Wolf, Helen Gronholm, Marian Dunlop, Hazel May Loucks, Estella Muir, Mrs. Raine, and Bearl Meisinger, made its first appearance on Armistice Day. They sang When the Great Red Dawn Is Shining and Swing Along. At the Christmas concert they sang very effectively the old favorite Silent Night and I-lark! the Glad Sound. Trio The Trio is composed of dormitory girls, Lena Crump, Alice Aldrich and Estella Muir. It will be remembered for the Song of Gifts. Remember? Here's a wooly dog for Miss Todd, for Miss Todd. What for President and Mrs. Landers? Wait and see! A big Christmas tree for their great family Of six hundred forty students and a first rate faculty. 1923 THE NORM 127 Orchestra The Oregon Normal School can well be proud of its orchestra. The efficient directing by Miss Helen Moore and the cooperation of its members has made it one of the best of student activities. The orchestra has played at all the important events of the school year, in- cluding Armistice Day, Junior Play, Senior Play and Commencement. The members are: First Violinists-Mary Cole, Gertrude Rogers, Bob Ole- man, Mildred Scott, Elna Ausplund, Leola Davidson, Flora Sloopg Clarinet--May- belle Bennetteg Trombonen-Minnie Bennetteg Cello-Thelma Williamsg Cornets- Elvira Houston, Cecil Poole, Mr. Davis, Fred Grabhorng Piano-Miss J. Peterson, Juanita Wolif. The officers are: Flora Sloop, president: Elvira Houston, secretary-treasurer. 128 THE NORM 1923 BECKLEY HALL Beckley Hall The Beckley Hall was reorganized in September, 1922, with Bess Hattan, president: Ottie Dugger, vice-president, Florence Thompson, secretary, and Thelma Meadows, song leader. The girls organized under the name J. U. G. Motto: Preparedness. The main object of organization was to insure more spirit and better times for the girls. A taffy pull and comic program was given early in the fall. Mrs. Beckley made the taffy and a jolly time was enjoyed by all. The girls gave a delightful banquet February 22, in honor of Mrs. Beckley and her daughter, Mrs. McNerney. The girls carried out many eventful plans for the spring. Following is a list of names of the girls of Beckley Hall during the summer and winter of 1922 and 1923: Audrey Rose, Goldie Aylesworth, Grace Hockema, Bess Finley, Menga Batalgia, Gertrude Smith, Margaret Seehafer, Mildred Moist, Joyce Stephens, Orpha Carter, Zelma Groves, Clarice Munsey, Agnes Coates, Allie Broughten, Audrie La Masters, Helen Frazee, Ibella Surry, Minnie Hogue, Leitha Smith, Eva Weeks, Bernice Fitzwater, Nellie Lane, Reita Hanna, Ida Hafterson, Waunita Mespelt, Sibyll Cellars, Ethel Mackey, Lucy Eggiman, Blanch Brown, Irene Duncan, Hazel May, Emma Evans, Etta Thompson, Vida Seely, Zelphia Fillpot, Thelma Meadows, Veva Tiedeman, Mable P01'tEl', Bess Hattan, Florence Thompson, Lela Hankins, Echo Walker, Mrs. Doyle, Christine Ferm, Ruth Anderson, Martha Stangle, Pearl Krause, Ottie Dugger, Beatrice Cole, Lela Tiedeman, Leta Tiedeman, Eugenia Candy, Betty Faulkener, Rose Derrick, Juanita Wallace, Ollie Graff, Alice Collard, Ethel Hadley, Gertrude Hadley, Mrs. Shontz, Claire Say, Olive Mortimore, Evelyn Mortimore, Roxie Welhousen, Wilma Scroggins. 1923 THE NORM 129 JOHNSON HALL Johnson Hall The Johnson Hall girls organized in order that they might become better acquainted. The officers for the fall term were: Agnes Berg, presidentg Clara McAllister, vice-presidentg Gertrude Anderson, secretary and treasurerg Vadura Kizer, sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Randolph, representative to Better O. N. S. New officers were elected for the winter term, being: Laura Olsen, presidentg Marian Dunlop, vice-presidentg Vadura Kizer, secretary and treasurerg Irene Hollenbeck, sergeant-at-arms, and Stella Berg, reporter. Meetings are held every other Wednesday for a social gathering. The time is always well spent in singing and playing games. Perhaps 'the best time spent together was the time Mrs. Johnson served a chicken dinner. Members of Johnson Hall during the winter were: Lucy Smith- Advisor Irene Hollenbeck- Early Riser Rose Shaad- Whistle Boy Elsie Convill- Incense May Gross- Baby Mrs. Randolph- Bobby Rayma Brown- Old Dear Ethel Gross- Sweet Thing Agnes Berg- News Bearer Clara McAllister- Chocolates Thelma Wheeler-''Correspondent' Fay Scott- Scale Breaker Vadura Kizer- Maxwell Bernice Ferris- Armstrong Heater Marion Dunlop- Song Bird Francis Byron- Short and Sweet Vera Bishop--- Make it snappy Laura Olsen- Basketball shark Doris Spangenberg- Rave on Alma Lange- You just wait! Abbie Long- Oh, that laugh! Alice Porter- It's a great life Lucile Dilley- Ford watcher Emma Jorgensen- Silence is bliss Gertrude Anderson- Awful busy Stella Berg- Life of the party 130 THE NORM 1923 Dormitory The Dormitory includes two annexes, the Senior Cottage and Junior House. It shelters and gives a home to nearly two hundred girls. It was organized in the fall with the following officers: May Burgoyne, president: Agnes K. Murphy, vice-president: Margaret Plock, secretary-treasurerQ Pauline Jones and Alice Aldrich, song leaders. The roomy interior of the Dormitory proper is composed of 103 rooms, some single, others double, for the accommodation of the girls. Besides these there are two spacious dining rooms, a living room, music gallery and kitchen. This three-story, ivy-clad building, picturesque and beautiful, holds the memory of countless happy moments. The annual Christmas party, according to the interesting old English custom, was given this year by Miss Jessica Todd, assisted by the entire household of the Dormitory. The girls, beautifully dressed in white, gathered at the end of the second floor hall. Soon soft strains of the familiar Carrol, Brothers, Carrol were heard floating down the hall and as the girls approached, the guests could see their faces, filled with expectancy and joy. The beautiful holly wreaths in the windows of the gallery and halls added to the lovely effect as the girls passed to enter the dining room. On each spotless white 'table were two glowing red candles, lighted, and a tiny one gleamed by each plate. The reflection of these added to the effect of the color scheme. At each plate was a favor given by Miss Todd. The entire ensemble joined in the Doxology. During the first course gay songs were sung by all, also a few special numbers were given by the Dorm Trio. In one of the songs was mentioned in a catchy manner the fad of the faculty, who were the guests. Between courses the girls, singing gaily, changed dining rooms, During the second course soft music by the Trio was heard from the music room. When the third course was over all gathered close and with a gay, light step, singing Come Jolly, Jolly Boys, met in the living room. The yule log was placed in front of the fireplace and, as was the custom, the guests were invited to make their wishes known. They ranged from the most absurd to the most dignified. Near the close Mr. Jenkins, Rector of the St. David's Church of Port- land, expressed wishes for the parents of all the girls. The president, May Burgoyne, asked a blessing on the house. After this President Landers asked a blessing for the school. The Yule log was then lighted with the brand of last year's log by a tiny girl clad in red. When this was lighted, See the Blazing Yule swelled from the seated throng. One of the girls, in sweet, childlike words told the story of the Christ Child. At the close, men carrolers were heard in the distance singing Hark, the Herald Angels Sing, repeating the story in song. Following the olden custom, they were invited in to partake of food. The chorus of girls sang softly Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem and Silent Night. The guests then led the way to the music room: the girls followed, singing Deck the Halls with Wreaths of Holly. Here in the music room, during the singing, a great holly wreath was hung over the fireplace and in her usual charm- ing manner Mrs. Landers sang two lovely solos. The girls withdrew to their rooms, singing joyously, after having pay-taken of a most unique entertainment, in each heart a h th t th linger long. ODS a e memory would 132 THE NORM 1923 .. WQB Lilacs and a Career A naughty little flapper breeze, sweet and lilac scented, stole in through the hospital window, ruffling the refractory curls from under Nurse Rosemary's cap, a11d coaxing the forbidding folds of her stiff white apron into gentle motion. It was a designing little breeze and it brought to Nurse Rosemary, as she stood attending the doctor's orders, visions of her mother's garden, back home. Just now it would be fragrant with daffodils and lilacs, lovely lilacs. Time was, when she had stood near those lilacs and refused to marry a young man whom She had always known and had palled around with in her high school days. He was so young and such a delightful dear,-but one doesn't always marry delightful dears, you know. I must have, I want to enter a profession, she had told him cooly and firmly, and she had come to the hospital to take up her chosen work. Nearly three long years ago, that had been, and it seemed ages ago to her now, as she was about to finish her course. Yes, she had really liked her work. She liked it now, only she was so tired, and she never seemed to be able to get any rest, for lately there had been so many emergency cases that everyone had had to work 0VE!l'fil1l8. The Very walls seemed a prison, and freedom was very far away and out of Peach. 011! f01' 0116 day to be herself, to be free from unending duty, and grim rules that pulled one's face into stern, prim lines and left no room for joy. Per- haps if she had not been so hasty, so determined, she would not now be hating such a dull gray existence-perhaps- How I wish SOIIIGUUUE exciting would happen, mused Nurse Rosemary. Such a wish is throwing a bare-faced challenge in the face of Fate, and Fate does not often overlook such a glorious chance. The doctor stood waiting, his hand reaching out for the 'thermometer for which he had asked twice, He was young and impatient, and accustomed to having things handed him even before he asked for them. Besides, it had been a rush week, with many calls, and here was this fool nurse, day dreaming! He frowned until his forehead somewhat resembled ancient hieroglyphics. Some 1923 THE NORM 133 good-looking senior nurses thought they could get away with such stuff. Well, he'd show 'emi And he fairly exploded with impatience and disgust, finally ending with: What the dickens do you imagine you've gotta do? Here I am as busy as a one-armed man trying to button his glove, and you stand around as moon-eyed as the fashion model in Harley and Rolson's. Get out of my sight and don't come around until you get over this moon-struck gaze! Stunned, Rosemary flung herself out of the room, fairly tingling with fury and insult, and so excited she scarcely knew what she was doing. Her only thought was to get away,-anywhere-as far as possible. Throwing off her offending cap, she snatched her coat, and flew out of the hospital door just in time to escape the lTla'tI'0Il'S ever watchful eyes, and started out to walk forever. How angry she was! And over sucl1 a silly thing, too! But was ever such undeserved wrath poured out for such a trivial cause? That doctor was a favorite with the nurses, too, and there had been a whispered conviction that if Doctor Jim ever got angry, 'things would certainly burn up, but no one had ever wit- nessed such a torrid procedure on his part. And now to think that this calamity had fallen upon her head! With her thoughts accompanying her in this minor key, on and on she walked, far into the country, and far into the golden afternoon. It was late indeed before she became aware 'that the sky was a deep, deep blue, and that the birds were bursting their throats in praise of it. A country road on a spring day is a realm of wonder and delight. At each step there was a surprise-here a clump of dandelions shining pure gold in the sung and here a rose bush flinging out its glossy, leafy banners, and there, in an apple tree blossoming pink, a meadow-lark, announcing, I told you so! I did! Spring is here! In an abandoned mood Rosemary wandered from flower to flower, eager with the joy of discovery. lt had been so long since she had touched a wild flower that each one was a marvel infinitely more to be desired than the cut flowers that crowded hospitals. Cut flowers have a concelted way of looking at one as though mocking, flaunting their very freshness and lovellness when one is most tired and jaded lookings Wild flowers, not having this made-to-order appearance, live for the very sake of gladness. They say to one, Come and be merry with us. Heeding their appealing voices, Rosemary drank again from that far-famed fountain of youth which all of us find just ahead and around the corner if we follow the call of the open road on such a day. On and on she went, forget- ful of time and place, and suddenly it was night, and here and there in the sky the stars began choosing their partners for their evening dance. With a start, Rosemary realized that she was alone, and far from town, and it was growing very dark. Often in such a way do the practical affairs of life intrude abruptly on the most joyous and sacred reveries of our souls. Turning, Rosemary began swiftly retracing her steps. She had gone quite a distance when she stumbled against something hard. It was a railroad track. More slowly she began to climb the steep hill before her when suddenly a most excruciating shriek rose from out the hollow almost at her very feet. She stopped, petrified with horror, and then tried to run but she could not lift her feet from the ground. Again this wild wall came up and then broke into a succession of indistinct groans, As Rosemary listened her fright left her. She became entirely professional again. Somebody was hurt down there, and she ran swiftly down the steep incline, and along the track toward the sound. Before her loomed a large motionless shape. As she neared it she could see 134 THE NORM 1923 from its dim, misshapen outlines that it had been an automobile, and that its driver was pinned beneath it, probably severely injured. Fiercely she began to tug at the car, but finding her efforts to pull it away futile, tried to reach the sufferer. In some way she might relieve him, she did not know just how. Oh, if someone would only co1ne! Just then he began to murmur incoherently: M-m-my fault-brakes-oh, lind Rosemary. Doctor Jim, is it you? screamed Rosemary. Oh, what will I do? Arousing slowly from a stunned condition, Doctor Jim continued faintly: Whole hospital force looking for you-dickens of an uproar--and I remembered- abou't-this morning-my fault-beastly cad-saw you come this way-and now, now- With an almost superhuman effort he managed to finish: I've found you. But you, Jim, you! Don't think of me! How will I get you out? Oh, Jim! There was no answer. He had relapsed into unconsciousness. Again flercely she pushed at the car. From afar, disturbing the stillness of the night, came a long-drawn-out cry as from an owl, keeping his nightly vigil in some lone fir, waiting to dash down upon some innocent, helpless creature. The cry came again and re-echoed back among the hills. Rosemary stiffened with dread and then grew frantic as she realized its import. A train was coming. Blindly she threw herself against the unyielding frame of the car, wounding herself in mad effort to push it off. Oh, she must, she must get it off! There was no other way. Oh, God, she breathed, show me a way-help me, dear God. Sinking exhausted, she tried to pull the doctor's unconscious form out from the car, but that, too, proved useless. She could hear the rumble of the train very clearly now as it made its way along the valley. She shuddered violently, and then as if in answer to her prayer her hand touched something round. She grasped it. It was his flashlight. A moment of exultation thrilled her. Now there was a chance of saving him! But no! It would not flash on! Rosemary sobbed in hopeless agony. In a moment the train would be upon them. It must be near the curve. In a moment all would be over. Thank God he was unconscious. Then, as with the suddenness of an explosion an idea seized her. She sprang to her 'feet and began to fumble frenziedly within the car. The roar of the train grew deafening. Strange thoughts came to her, memories of home, and mother with her smiling eyes, and of the picking of lilacs in their garden. What was it smelled so sweetly? Her hand grasped something cool. Why, lilacs in his car! He must have put them there. Dear Jim, he had risked his life to find her-oh, where was that switch? She must turn it! There! She could not see it shining. That light must be the train upon them. She turned the switch again and again, mumbling: Oh, dear God-- ' lk 'lf lk ik PK ' When Engineer Brader, of the local 695, told the story afterward, he used to say: Well, sir, I never was so flabbergasted in my whole blamed life, as when one -night, as I was roundin' ole Gilman Gulch, there on the track afore me stood two big eyes. First I thought mebbe it was a wild cat crittur a-standin' there Cwe just run over a couple here the other day or sol, an' sez I, ol' feller, y' better make yer will an' have it handy fer y' can't run over ole 695,' but would y' believe me, them air eyes winked at me! An' I put on the brakes lightnin' quick! I ain't so sooperstichus, but when eyes begin ter wink, they's usually trouble in camp. - 1923 THE NORM 135 An' there was an ortymobeel with a poor feller under it, an' a gal with lilacs in her han' in a faint-like. Figured the ortymobeel must a' tumbled over that hill there, an' she'd found him, an' stayed by him, too. Plucky, warn't she? It war her a-turnin' on them lights. Well, sir, to make a long story short, came .to find out, he's the great doctor Jim Denny an' that girl's one er the best nurses they've got in Martinville. Dunno how she come to be havin' a picnic party at tha-t time 0' day, but it was lucky for him she did, an' say, warn't I glad I threw on them brakes! A few weeks later, Doctor Jim stood in the office chatting with the matrons. I'll soon be the happiest man alive, as you know, said he, and the prettiest, grittiest girl in your old hospital is going to make me so. Well, yes, I do limp a little yet,-that heastly car, you know,-but what is limping compared to love? And Nurse Rosemary, passing by and overhearing the last remarkable state- ment, blushed all over her happy face. ALTA FIKE. QQAWIC77 Robert B. Fish was thirteen years old. Maybe that was the reason for it- but no, Steve Williams was just thirteen too, so it couldn't possibly be that. Maybe,-but what was the use of speculating? However, this was a rather weighty question in the mind of Robert B. Fish, himself. What was the reason? Every time he was alone and every minute of his dreaming time in school was used in speculating as to the reason. But always he would conclude with the same verdict- Just my luck. One just couldn't say anything else about him. Robert B. Fish was awkward! The dictionary defines the word this way: Wanting dexterityg uuskillfulg un- graceful, or ungainly in shape, or manners, or movementg clu1nsy. Well, that was the definition of Robert B. Fish. I-t wasn't his fault! How could he be dexterous, clever, skillfull and all the rest of it, when his arms and legs were always in the way, and that awful face of his always became fiery red every time he said anything or every time anyone said anything to him. Just his luck, that was all there was to it. Robert B. Fish! Could anyone wish for a better name to make fun of? What an opportunity for a nick-name. Take the whole name. That is pretty funny itself. Why couldn't they have called him Fish or Fishey? Why not have called him Bob, Bobby, or Bert? Anything but what they did call him. They called him Awk! Yes, that was it, just Awk! It started among the boys, flrst behind his back. It got around to him just as those things have a habit of doing. That was bad, but it got worse when the girls took it up. He felt it. When he met a group of girls in the street, they would giggle, and he knew they were saying Awk. But worst of all was the time Mamy Struthers, one of the leaders in the school, called, Say, Awk, to him right out.loud and in front of the whole room. Everything was quiet for a few seconds. Someone started giggling. From one corner-and then another he could hear snickering and laughing. He could feel that the eyes of everyone in the room were centered on him. Awk turned scarlet. If only he could think of some clever answer, the way Steve Williams would have done. But no! All he could do was sit there and look uncomfortable. 136 THE NORM 1923 When Mamy did anything the others thought it was cute and everyone fol- lowed suit. So Awk he became. Steve Williams sat at the other side of the room, a little to the front, in just a good place for Robert to watch him. If only he could be like Steve! He had such a confident way about him! When people talked to him Steve always had a ready answer. His legs and arms were never in the way. If anything was said about Steve, he passed it off as a joke. Why can't I do that? was always the thought of poor Awk as he would sit gazing at the back of the popular Steve Williams. Every night after school Steve would walk away with a confident swing of assurance. He had a way of putting his hands into his pockets and whistling, as though he were quite unconscious of the people around him, which made onlookers feel that he would do just the right thing at the right time. When Steve walked home alone he made everyone feel that he was a little better than the others and preferred it, but when Awk did this, he felt and made others feel that he was walking alone because no one wanted to walk with him. It looked so easy to see Steve do it-all he did was to put his hands in his pockets, whistle, and look that way. That was what puzzled Awk. Maybe if he tried hard enough and practiced at home-? That night Awk went home still trying to find an explanation for his awkward- ness. After doing a few chores, he went into his room, shut the door and locked it. Then he marched determinedly up to the mirror. He just looked at himself thoughtfully for a few minutes. What was the trouble? It must be his expres- sion. First he stood off from the mirror, stuck his hands in his pockets and started whistling. With a leisurely step and swing of his shoulders he marched up and down in front of the mirror, always with a critical eye on his reflection. There was nothing like practising. He kept it up for an hour. Once his mother came to the door and asked him to please stop whistling so loudly. But practise makes perfect, and Awk was determined he would be perfect at this, so he strutted before his mirror until he was pretty well pleased with himself, The next day in school everything had gone fairly well. Nothing special had happened to him, so he decided to experiment. When school closed he had decided to do just as Steve always did. He started out of the school door, whistl- ing, put his hands in his pockets and tried to look unconcerned. His practice must have done him some good. It wasn't so very hard after all. He was feeling, quite elated. The girls were all looking at him but somehow Awk felt that they were admiring him. VVhat a wonderful feeling! If he could only always be that way. He felt as though he were walking on air. But, alas! he soon discovered he was certainly not walking on air but on very hard ground. Before he had gone many yards, a perfectly innocent peg in the ground, which was used for some school games, tripped him. Poor Awk went sprawling. His ungainly form lying there on tl1e ground, with his hat balanced on one ear and his face flaming red, afforded such an opportunity for laughter that one could hardly blame the giggling and laughing that immediately set up from the girls and boys around. Somehow he got away from all of them. If he could only go on a desert island where he would never see anyone! Awk never tried to copy Steve again. He simply came to the conclusion that he never could be like him and there was no use trying. In school the girls laughed at him and the boys teased him. Everyone but little Mary France. She was small and backward. Just one of those children in la schoolroom whom no one notices or thinks much about. Not that she wasn't good, only because she 1923 THE NORM 137 was too good. Mary felt sorry for Awk. It made her angry to see Mamy Struthers giggle when he came around. If she hadn't been quite so scared herself she would have told the other girls what she thought of it. However, Awk went through the grammar grades without anyone to speak for him. It was nine years after this that a group of college girls were chatting in one of the rooms. As is sometimes the case, the subject of discussion was men. Someone mentioned how bored she was when a certain young man was near, and of course the girls agreed with her. But doesn't Sam Marshall give you a thrill? asked one girl with a laugh. Thrill, called a voice from the door. Don't talk like that! Guess who I just met right now. After several attempts one girl said excitedly, Not that good-looking man who just entered school, surely? I think they said his name was Fish, Good guess, Grace. Don't you girls envy me? Why, he is the best looking man on the campus just now. Believe me, he will be popular around this place. That was what happened in only one room. Everywhere people were talking about him. Oh yes, it was the same Robert Fish, but a very different one from the little awkward country boy. Robert had gone through high school and the farther he got from being thirteen years old the nearer' he got to being like Steve Williams. For a long while after he was thirteen, his aim was to be like Steve, but as is always the case, with advancing years he forgot the old idol and became his own individual self. Even though Robert had changed decidedly, he could not shake off his nick- name. How it got about was rather hard to tell. It simply stuck to him as nick-names have a habit of doing. In high school his old schoolmates kept calling him Awk. Then the rest of the students took it up. At first the reason for the nick-name was known almost everywhere, but later the meaning became less obvious and therefore not so well known. Soon it was just a nick-name and nothing more. Something different or unusual always attracts attention. Maybe, then, Awk should have thanked his unusual nick-name for all the admiring glances he received. At any rate fwhether it was the nick-name or notb, Awk became popu- lar. The teachers liked him as well as the students. Always jolly and congenial, he was admired by everyone just as he had admired Steve. Everyone liked his democratic spirit. Now at college! Each year there was a formal ball given in town by the select few of the girls in the school. It was a very grand affair and to receive a bid to it was supposed to be one of the biggest social honors any of the fellows could get. For a month before the bids were sent, speculations were being made as to who might have them. It was so often true that the new men in school were not well enough known even to be discussed as probables, that no one thought of Robert Fish. However, one of the girls in the select few thought of him. It was hard to decide whom to ask. She thought it would be nice to have John Dailey, but it would cause so much talk and excitement if she should tout of a clear skyj ask Robert Fish. Still John was an upper classman, good looking, and very popular. He was used to such things and-well, maybe she had better ask John, after all. But as it drew near the time for sending the bids, she grew more undecided. Something had to be done. She decided to draw straws, just for the fun of it, 138 THE NORM 1923 and see what fate would say, or better still, get a daisy and pull the petals off. She did. Ask Awk, ask John, ask Awk, ask John. She took off one petal at a time. Ask Awk, ask John, ask Awk, ask John. Soon the daisy was pretty well stripped of its petals. She was becoming rather excited herself. It was coming near the end-ask Awk, ask John-then ask Awk, and the last one, ask John. Fate was in John's favor. A She threw the stem down on the floor and stamped on it. Well, and she made a face at the poor innocent petals, just for that I'1l ask Awk! When such a popular young man asked any girl to a dance, even though it was just an afternoon affair, could one blame her for writing such a paragraph as this in her next letter to Mary France, her chum: Guess what happened! One of the most popular boys in the school asked me to go to the dance with him. All of the girls are envying me. He is really very good-looking-tall, dark hair and blue eyes. He is one of those fellows who always knows the right thing to do at the right time. Just-well I can't explain it-just popular because of the way he acts. Why, maybe .you know him or know of him. I believe he said he came from your part of the country. His name is Robert Fish, but everyone here calls him Ok. Isn't that a good nick-name? At least it is for him, for he certainly is O. K. ISABELL MCLELLAND, Cheer Up! When burdens press and your heart is sore, When you pray, and the answer comes no more: The gates are all closed and the windows are locked, And no one hears though you've patiently knocked. 1 When the sun will not shine and your soul's depressedg Your heart is so weary you cannot rest. When storms of doubt seem to break nearby, And you feel so blue you'd like to die- Why, cheer up! The world is bright if you see it straight. There is plenty to dog no time to faint. Climb over your troublesg they're good for your soulg And make them steps to your ultimate goal. There is nothing like fighting to make you strongg What tonic is better than cheery song! Just keep your woes to yourself-and smile, And you'll flnd your life is well worth-while- So, cheer up! -Edith Vivian Coleman. POETRY Season's Song A luscious fragrance Hlls the breeze, A bounteous picture greets the eye. Oh Wealth! In Held, in orchard lie The final off'rings of the year. The end gof student's treasured days! One lingering hour in which to play Swift games again and picnic, then The fall is gone! Piercing blasts sweep driving rains, The stretching field, a tortuous flood Turns icy. Fluttering heralds scud The grey to trumpet winter's p0w'r. The darkness of those lengthy days Of less bright dress and somber hue! E'en such are bright when thoughts imbue With fun and dance a cosy changeg The term is done! What contrast! Changing! March and Spring With bluster, cold, a winter breath! Our God is good: Hope grasps all earth And forth from chaos stirs new life. What better time for mirth and song? The rippling breeze from fresh new flow'rs Breathes Short is Spring! Too few the hours, Soon graduation! Life is nigh- To some, good-bye. The burning sun of su1n1ner's day! For days of labor, evening peace, The shady coolness, spreading trees, Great scenic beauties, rest and joy. Those summer days of molten gold! What do they bring to O. N. S.? Some fun: some workg and this, the best- Staunch friends! to cheer, encourage you A whole life through. -Elsa V. Egans. The Parting 'Twas a lonely ride from school that day, As all the old friends went their way. For 1niles and miles their voices rang. Be sure to write - Come back -they sang. At last the tea1's began to flow At the thought of friends, Martha or Joe, Leaving them maybe for a long, long time, Or until again the school-bells chime. --Margaret Anderson , 'ri-nz Noam Only A Smile God planned our hearts in a marvelous way To keep His children happy each day, When clouds of trouble, labor and pain O'ershadow all. 'Neath the crushing strain The work-day world and people outside Seem distasteful and hard to abide. Tight knots form where the glad thoughts shouldg Scarcely a thing seems pleasing or good- The ease with which all despair will flee! A friendly smile, merely sympathy, Will build a path 'to that weary heart And be his spur toward a better start. What cost to giver? But price untold To one: like light, worth more than gold. By one wee gift which a stranger proffers A world can be eased from hurts it suffers. -Elsa V. Egans Spring Into the woods I tramped one day, With the breath of Spring in my veins Out beyond the city gay, Into the shaded lanes. How good it seemed to be alone, In God's great Wonderland, With beauteous flowers in every tone, And warbling birds on every hand. There peeped the buttercup so shy, There iiamed the poppy gold, While ever and anon on high Sang meadow-lark and robin bold. -Marguerite Kendall. Friendship Friends, what do they really mean to you? A pal that is faithful, kind and true? Or someone to borrow of, slight or blame, One you forget and drop out of the game? The friends we want we'll have for life, The kind that help in the struggle and strife, The kind that never forget to smile, But seek to serve us all the while. A --Alice A. Aldrich 1 923 1923 THE NORM Antique Shop An ivory god from Singapore: Vases from old Nippon! With dainty maids and parasols And sunsets painted on, Or cherry blossoms drifting down, Or gorgeous eastern dawn! This Ajtec arrowhead I dug Beside a ruined pile, This hammered ornament of gold Once bought a woman's smile. What will they find of mine and thine, In some dim after-while? This silken stuff an Arab girl, The daughter of a Sheik, Wove in the evening by her tent. Its myriad colors speak Of blazing sunsets, purple nights, And desert's vastness, stretching bleak This fan of tinsel, gold and lace, With skeleton of bone? An old Belle swung it as she smiled, Broke hearts-and ruined a throne! Now she and all her loves are gone. The fan dreams on alone. In some far day will I sleep deep Beneath a ruined pile? Will trinkets that I treasure so Some other heart beguile? What will they find of mine and thine In some dim after-while? -Sheirine Lloyd THE NORM 1923 Consolation Sometimes in the dark shades of evening I wander To pastures so green and so cool, Or nigh to the old winding stream vaguely ponder, And visit the deep sparkling pool. 'Mid trees of majestic pow'r, happiness cometh, Sore hearts find a soothing relief, The breeze gently sighs in a soft whispering cadence, As darkness draws over the heath. Behind the light clouds a white starlight is lurking, Through shades silvery moon-beams now tally For God, who is watching and loving His handwork, Has left His fair hope to us all. -Truman E. Pease Those Lesson Plans Those lesson plans, where is their charm? To me they've naught but harm! Unlnunbered hours I write and write Alas! to meet their awful plight. For when my critic takes her pen, You'd never know my plans again! All on the back and up the sides That critic pen just slips and slides. The things it writes I can't relate- That pen's the iron hand of fate, For critics sweet, or stern, or small, Are critics still, in spite of all. And practice teachers small or great Have much to learn while critics wait, I And lesson plans, yea, verily, Are far too much for little me! Oh, Lesson Plan, I'll ne'er forget The perils we've together met. I took you late across the way To part with you till dawn of day. On my return-I'm speaking true- I sought acquaintance to renew, But you had changed so over night, I didn't know yon, e'en by sight. I have a thought, my Lesson Plan, Let's be as friendly as we can. I'll work with might and main, if you Will make of me a teacher true. -Edith Vivian Coleman 1923 THE NORM Tall Days MORNING When I looked upon This morning Its face Was fresh washed. Diamonds hung From every twig And leaf And blade of grass. All the maples Were brave In gold and green, Long clouds trailed Back to the edge of the hills To let the blue show, As soapsuds cling To a face Hurriedly washed. NOON But the sky is Near and thick And grey. Misty rain falls, Flocks of yellow Leaves wheel From the glorious Trees. Pigeons, They circle And touch earth And rise And flutter a little way And settle. EVENING The sky is high and Thin grey. Long streaks of pale gold Break 'the clouds, Tired yellow leaves Lie heaped inert On sodden grass, Save when they are By the restless Hand Of a wandering moved Breeze. -Isa Upson THE NORM 1923 QQ 7 77 Im Back In the West Again V111 back in the West again, fDear God! How I love it out herej The rivers so long, And the highway's song, And the sunsets on old Rainier. I'm back in the West again, In the golden, glorious West, Where everythingks clean, And everything's green, And a friendship can stand the test. I'm back in the West again, Yes, back in the Land of the Pine, Where 'the morning air Is as soft and rare As a draught of a. Southern wine. I'1n back in the West again, Where nature's got plenty to give, Where the mountains high Lift up to the sky, And there's room for a man to live. I'm back in the West again, In the West which holds me in thrall, Where the heart's broad span Is the test of a man, And nothing else matters at all. - -Tom Skeyhill March 2, 1923 1923 THE NORM 145 ESSAY The following is the oration with which Miss Joyce Wood of the Oregon Normal School represented O. N. S. at the State Oratorical Contest on March 9, 1923. Representatives of the higher schools of Oregon convened at Albany this year. The Awakening Giant The East is the cradle f the world. Thecivilizations of the East were old before those of the West were new. Civilization has described an almost com- plete circle on the globe, and as the circle has extended, one nation after another has yielded 'to this advancing force. The cultures of the East and the West have developed independently of each other, until recent years, but now the East has felt the reflex of civilization at its height, as it is represented in our country- for here one finds the culmination of centuries. There exists on the globe a huge Giant comprising one-fourth of the world's population. This Giant, four thousand years old, gave morals, art, literature, and the elements of culture to a neighbor that now ranks among the great five of modern nations. Nowhere does history show a record of such continuity and stability. With an exceedingly small number of exceptions its rulers were corrupt and incompetent. But this old Giant endured in seclusiong sea, desert, mountains and the Great Wall hemmed it in. Encased in the shell of antiquity, complacent in a conceit of superiority bred of isolation, it was sufficient unto itself-a great dormant monster whose capacities were latent. But it could not always remain a Sleeping Giant because the industrial revolutions of the West made its barriers of no avail. Since steam and electricity eliminated distances, commercial aggres- sors became a menace from without. Contact with new situations caused the old Giant to stir. Century-old weaknesses were no longer merely trivial and the huge Giant found itself confronted with forces with which its mere size could not cope. Then came the phenomenal awakening of one-fourth of the world's popu- lation: the greatest drama eve renacted-theme fit for the bards-a process of metamorphosis in which history records no parallel. China was faced with the most difficult problem of reconstruction any civiliza- tion has ever known. History may be ransacked to furnish a situation that so stirs the interest of the world, that keeps a spectator so wavering between hope and fear, and that presents so baffling an attempt to find a solution. One is reminded of the Chinese puzzles of one's childhood in which the complexity and variety of interlocking parts seemed to defy every attempt to form a coherent whole. There was, however, a clue, a solution for those puzzles. China must now solve her puzzle in the same manner in which other nations have solved theirs. She must follow the same road and must undergo the same internal convulsions, enterprises, and experiments that other nations have experienced. Unlike them she must turn against ancient institutions and family traditions. Since China ,is a land of prodigious dimensions, of forty centuries, such deep- rooted traditions cannot be thrust aside over night. Twelve years elapsed before the Federal Constitution of the United States was adopted, during which time the history contained many dark pages. The present in China is no doubt dark, but the future is most promising. The history of China's awakening is indeed an ambitious one. Time and hard knocks were necessary before the Chinese were persuaded that the road 146 THE NORM 1923 was a long and difficult one from revolution, industrial progress, and educational reform down to social transformation. Then China turned to the West, for it was the West that thrust itself so irresistibly and disturbingly upon her. At first new military devices were thought to be the secret of Western power and accordingly an arsenal was built in Shanghai, and then gunboats. The men-of- war were sunk by the Japanese in the Chino-Japanese war. Then the weakness of China was attributed to her out-worn form of government, and correction was thought to lie in political reform. The imperial line of the Manchus was over- thrown and China became gripped in the throes of revolution. A republic was constructed instead of a navy, but this did not settle China's problems. The third period was that of reliance upon technical improvements. The distinguishing feature of Western civilization, the one 'to be imitated, was thought to be economic. Civil and mechanical engineers were to be the saviors of the country. Steam and electricity were introduced, railways and factories were constructed. These were the result of a great economic awakening, but they did not enable China to compete with other nations on even terms. This movement brought new perils and dangers. Later there came a great moral and social awakening. The barriers of sex exclusion were slowly broken down as woman rediscovered herself in the home, in society, in the republic and in the new family of nations. Another accomplish- ment during this period, which was most spectacular, was the success of the Chinese in ridding themselves of the opium habit. Christian influence counted for much in the initiation of these reforms. Lastly came the conviction that underlying ideas must be changed, that democracy was a matter of beliefs, of habits of mind, of outlook upon life, and not a mere form of government. The idea is gaining ground in China today that the real supremacy of the W'est is based on something universal. These latter ideas underlie the new culture movement instigated by the youth of China. The best of Young China is turning from the past and is looking into the future. What does this imply? It means that they realize that the 'true source of Western superiority is found, not in external technique, but in intellectual and moral ideals. It means that they are cognizant of the dangers that menace their country. It means that China is in need of a unified mind. Above all it means that China is experiencing an awakening and is being infused with a new spirit. China has the alternative of perishing, to the disturbance of the world, or of gathering together and concentrating into one century the political, scientific, industrial, intellectual, and religious progress for which the world has taken many centuries. Although in the past China has lived as a peace-loving nation, experience has taught her that to enjoy peace she must be prepared for external attack. If her friends and recent allies betray her, what hope has China but to build up a militarism? So large a nation armed to the teeth would be most formidable. Furthermore, the direction of China's progress during the next two decades will determine the direction of the progress of the Orient for the next century or so. The world can no longer be indifferent to the new Republic's future. Young China is not a device or fad of a few fanatics, but a fact. When one considers the acknowledged wealth producing abilities of the Chinese people, plus the untold resources which have scarcely been tapped, China must be reck- oned with industrially. What is needed is foreign assistance. Here is a unique opportunity for the West. What is its response? But why should the world assist China in her great struggle for democracy 1 1923 THE NORM 147 and the elevation of her people? Because the world owes China a debt, because foreign powers opened Chinafs Middle Kingdom and wrung leased territory from her, and because by her stand for international law China has contributed to the victory of right over might and morality over brute force. In American leadership China has a faith that she has not in that of any other foreign power. She is asking that we who have fought and sacrificed for democracy do not stand by, indifferent to her problems. I have endeavored 'to portray to you the awakening of one-fourth of the world's population. The late John Hay expressed the conviction that Whosoever understands China, that mighty empire, socially, politically, economically, relig- iously, has the key to the world's politics for the next five centuries. History is turning a new page in the record of the world. What will be written upon it depends upon the men and women of the rising generation. The genius of the East and the West in one noble effort may solve peacefully and beneficially for innumerable centuries the problems which now confront both, to the permanent advantage and enjoyment of all. Crabs When for the first time I saw a man on the dock with his outfit of barrel hoops, each of which was covered with a network of cords, I was at a loss to know of what use they could be. I watched this man while he tied a piece of meat in the center of each hoop and let it down by a cord to the bottom of the bay. Sometime later he returned and drew the hoops up quickly. Some were empty, others held a crab which had been attracted by the meat. As I watched the crab I could not but think that it is an unusual animal in many respects. It is the only animal known that can move i11 any direction without turning around, the side movement being the most common. It secures its food by holding and tearing it to pieces with its great pincers. In appearance it is about the most unattractive thing in existence. It is useful for food only after being thrown into boiling water and literally cooked alive. In the vegetable kingdom there is another kind of crab-a small apple with a particularly tart flavor. It may be preserved or pickled. When cooked with plenty of sugar and spices it is quite appetizing. There is still another species. The third crab is in the human form, being about as disagreeable in action as tl1e sea crab is in appearance. He is, judging from his behavior, a cross between the old sea crab and the sour crab apple. Sour in disposition, he is always pulling to pieces by finding fault, criticising. Seeing no good, believing none to be good, he is in fact the reiiection of his own thoughts as he acts accordingly. For a man cannot think unkind or evil thoughts without absorbing the same traits. The human crab is hardly a man, for he backs out or side-steps all responsi- bility by placing the blame on someone else, only reserving the right to express an opinion which is always adversely critical to all but himself. No use has ever been found for him. The only possible hope is that he be boiled alive or pickled! Unlike the crab, the worth-while person is the one able to see the good in all with whom he comes in contact. To say a word of commendation, to do his bit, to smile, to work hard for the advancement of others as .well as for himself, and to make the best of circumstances. It isn't what is done to you, but the way you 'take it. DON'T BE A CRAB! W. A. DAVENPORT. 148 THE NORM A 1923 The Phonograph and Good Music We hear a great deal nowadays about a singing America, but is America, generally speaking, singing the music she should be singing? In the schools we are teaching the children good music, but outside, they are met on every side by suggestive popular songs and demoralizing jazz. The phonograph, which was once a luxury of the few, is now found in almost every home. In all rural communities, the family gathers around this instrument for at least an hour every evening. What must be the result of children listening an hour each day to such songs as Left All Alone Again and Cuddle Up Blues ? Will this help in any way to produce a singing America of which we should be proud? It is our privilege, teachers, to do a great service to the people in our respective communities. We can help the people to find themselves musically, not by condemning the jazz and popular song, but by giving the people something 'to take their place. I am sure it can be done, for I have seen a humble little person succeed in a very discouraging community. Therefore, I speak boldly concerning it. This lady loved the better music. She canvassed the village fa small mill townl and succeeded in finding fifteen records of real merit. Three were from the Bohemian Girl, one from Madame Butterfly, one from Mignon. The rest were marches, hymns, ballads, violin solos, etc. As there were three records from the Bohemian Girl, she chose that for her first experiment. No one knew what her plan was, 'not even the school children, except that they were to have something unusual. Over and over she rehearsed to herself the thrilling scenes in the Bohemian Girl. She sent to the state library for material that she might be sure to give the best in the story. With her pupils' help, she succeeded in borrowing a phonograph for an evening. Also the three records, The Heart Bowed Down, I Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls, and Then You'll Remember Me. The people were invited to the school building. The pupils gave the first few numbers on the program. Then the teacher began her story. One thrilling scene followed another and as she came to each important climax she said, dh, it hard to explain thisg only a record can really tell you. The record was played. She felt that her audience was with her, listening, intensely interested. After the story, she asked them if they would like another evening like this. Everyone was anxious to have it. She had flve entertainments of this kind during the winter. A great deal of work, yes, but anything worth while means work, and the results were so satisfying. She knew that her bit of missionary work was having an influence on the lives of these honest people. They soon began asking her opinion on lists of records they were buying. She had won their love and confidence through the medium of good music, but her greatest reward was the realization of having awakened in the minds of these people a love and desire for the best in music. MRS. ANNIE NEWMAN RAINE 1923 THE NORM 149 VIC . I I ' ' X , ' .3. . ll. f . . lil W rf' 'pl FW' 'Vf f5Y'575Y' 'Y' 1 'ff Q flfff ' WW fin, 'V f '5 7gfPU.,.gY2n'Qu5 ?s dv: 4. L - elm' i 7 A 1 L4 . 5 V el E: A L?? t1'l55g :g:.1'::.si,:?3:S5:i ml X F X 'Tix xg X :',.x'., pwg. r Y v v ' A-1 X QQ ' , ' X t' ' ' 1 ,f ' 'A C 4 if ' I 1 ' li I s I - e E E I E l A v v A v - - l 2 5 ,.:- 1352254 fi- OFFICERS Miss Muriel Paul ...., ............................. ............................ P 1 'esident J, B, V. Butlei '... .................. .............. F i rst Vice President Miss Clayton Burrows ......... ......... S econd Vice President Miss Florence Enchede ..... ............................ S ecretary Ira C. Powell ..................... ........ T reasurer On the Oregon Normal School campus in June, 1922, drawn together by as memorable occasion as is found in the history of any school, many alumni assembled. Fifty years ago flve students had held their commencement exercises here, the first class to graduate from the Christian College, the mother institution of the present Oregon Normal School. The class of 1922 felt greatly honored to be able to celebrate with three members of the class of 1872. These three who graduated and took part in a number of the festivities were Mrs. Mary Campbell, Mr. Bruce Wolverton, and Judge Charles Wolverton. A fourth member of the class, W. D. Fenton, was unable to attend on account of illness. Only one of this sturdy group, Mrs. Oscar Knox, has passed away, and her death occurred in 1921. The astounding changes must have impressed the pioneers of the old college. As they appeared before the students and faculty, undoubtedly memories and comparisons crossed and recrossed their minds. Owing to the fact that Mr. Bruce Wolverton was a retired minister, the class of 1922 honored him by giving him the privilege of delivering their Baccalaureate sermon on Sunday, June 11. On the evening of June 13, the alumni program and banquet brought repre- sentatives of many classes of the old regime and of the new into enjoyable contact. The occasion was significant too in that it was the fortieth anniversary of the last class to graduate from tl1e Christian College, before it became the Normal School. Four members of that class were present to drink a toast to the old days. At the open alumni program, two former presidents of the old school were the speakers of the evening, President Campbell of the University of Oregon and 150 THE NORM 1923 Dean Ressler of the Oregon Agricultural College. Many friends from the towns- people of Monmouth joined with the faculty and class of 1922 in honoring them and the alumni graduates. The Alumni Banquet was the outstanding feature of the celebration. The dining room was artistically as well as historically arranged. Among those at the center table were the honored guests, President Campbell, President Landers and the toastmaster of the occasion, Dr. J. M. Powell of the class of 1873. At a second table sat the other graduates of Christian College. At a third table were seated Dean Ressler and -the students who had studied under his presidency. Many of those who graduated under President Ackerman gathered together at a fourth table, while all about were the graduates of 1922, who contributed to the jollity and good fellowship with old and new school songs. Doctor Powell as toastmaster proposed the following toasts: The Christian College ........................................................ Doctor Powell The Class of 1882 ........... ...... M rs. Clara Gard Cooper The Normal School ...................................................... Thomas H. Gentle Memories .................................................................................... Muriel Paul The President and the Future of the School .............. Lenora Smith Though that part of the program was thoroughly appreciated by the Alumni present, they insisted on hearing again from President Campbell, Mr. Wolverton, Dean Ressler, and from President Landers: and were loath to join in singing, at last, Auld Lang Syne. The spirit of loyalty and love of school was manifest throughout the Alumni gatherings and celebrations. The Alumni has been, and is, working for our school. May the present and future classes work so -that they will carry on the work of the present Alumni. This is an organization for aiding every person connected with the Oregon Normal School. Feel free to write to the officers: Miss Muriel Powell, McMinn- ville, Oregon: Miss Florence Enchede, Elkins, Oregon. An Appreciation ' MR. JOHN V. BENNES, AI'ChiteCt Who designed and executed for the Class of 1922 the artistic pergola which serves to beautify the building known as the heating plant. His kindness and consideration were indeed a great favor. The pergola's artistic structure lends grace to the entire campus, for which Mr. Bennes is quite responsible. The spirit that students have as they enter the laundry, the ever contented face of Mr. Scott as he goes to and fro on his duty, and its popularity with students and visitors who have but a few minutes leisure to stroll, are unsolicited testimonies of its worth. All cannot help but feel a gratitude for its being in their view. The students and faculty who will marvel at the mingling of lavender, white, pink, black and green clusters covering the conventional trellis design, may also thank our dean, Miss Todd, who thoughtfully suggested the planting of the wis- terla, clematis, Cecil Bruner rose and evergreen blackberry vines. They will also feel ever indebted to the designer and to the Class of '22, which flnancd its construction in memory of a worth-while and eventful school life. 1923 THE NORM 151 Golden Days Four-act Play by Sidney Toler and Marion Short CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. John Simmonds ......... Sarah Applegate Slissy ....... Betsy Scroggins ............. Mary Ann Simmonds ........ Mrs. Drexel Kirkland ........................... Felice fMrs. K.'s French ............Margaret Plock Grace Hendrickson ...............Lucy 'Spittle ......Alice Aldrich ................Alice Smith maid! ........ ......... E leanor Furney Richard Stanhope ....................... Trelle Webb ............. Elaine Jewett .............. Lloyd Henderson ....... William Barclay ....... Charlie Mason ....... Teddy Farnum Patty Ellison ................ Frank Montgomery ....... Annabelle Larsh ......... ...........Harold Price .........Orrell Powell .......Dorothy Mueller ............Earl Condit .............Frank Beer ........TI'lllTlaI'l P6836 ..........Nea1 Edwards .......Adeline Blessing ................Mark Naugle Margaret Anderson Edgar Moon ..............,.....................,....................................... Leslie Clemo Golden Days as portrayed by a cast of the Junior class, March 3, 1923, was the annual Junior class play, given under the direction of Miss Martha Darrah. The scenery, properties and lighting effects were worked out by Thelma Sunderland, Marguerite Mortenson, Vesta Scholl, Hazel Robinson, and Eleise Hinkle, under the direction of Miss Laura Taylor. Music was furnished by the Normal Orchestra under the direction of Miss Helen Moore. 152 THE NORM Inez .,.,,,,..... Mrs. Abel ...... Grandma ...... Mrs. Trot ........ Mrs. Moran ..A.... Mrs. Ellsworth ....... Ezra Williams The Neighbors By Zona Gale .........Marguerite Hansen Eyre ........Esther Garbe ...........Helen Boyd Lusk Buelah M. Bovington Whitcoinb Peter ....,........................ .,........4....................,.................... ........ L . J. Wells Coach, Greta Brummage. Stage Managers, Gladys Dix, Dorothy Guthudge Anna Hortman, Eleanor Shenk. The Neighbors, a one-act play, was given during the summer term 1922 by the Dramatic Art class. SENIOR PLAY The Senior Class play was presented under the direction of Miss MWIIIIW Darrah. 1923 THE NORM 153 I'f'f:3 v!g':5?-fxiZn'f n.. 3 -p:I'52'f1E'E:5' ' 17 GEC? Wzi'3 : 5i?5'E'?:t ,,.., 2 I .. 4 .,.mer-:finctfqfrffazlsffi' f' V- ' .:Qi:.'!5!11'i-'f'fm -f' . tf.-. r-11,5s51L1E?1-1s,...- 15544:-.-. i'if'?J.i - -' i'51?'.?:5.'3-.?.',I-13Tiidifffili-a-. 1 i 'ifIf-- ,gf-,,','.,1 ' Q f-:giggq-jirrqg..!5i:1g,gQ.1.' f . 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There remains some doubt as to whether she was a student or not, but that she knew and observed us in our comings and goings, is obvious. We trust that all will understand that the introduction of so much of her personal affairs was unavoidable. Proceed, now, with our commendation. Sept. 30, 1922. This evening, then did we don our best, I my mulberry brocade just home from the draper's, and Sam his new swallow tail and hand embroidered waistcoat with silver buttons over the which I had spent long hours with pumice and dry cloth to make them bright. True it is a bore to polish buttons, but I was deter- mined that my husband should do us credit at the affair, which, being the faculty reception of the Oregon Normal School, was very select. Sam made some trouble with his collar and as we prepared to set out, I did perceive him in an abominable humor therefrom. We proceeded to the spacious auditorium in a taxi which cast Sam into a worse mood as it did cost 31.50. But I quickly silenced his mut- terings by saying in a meaningful tone that the price of Fords had come down 5550. Mingled then with the other guests, and clasped hands all down the line of our genial and kindly hosts and hostesses. They did invite us to comfortable seats from which we did view the various dancings of the entertainment provided our merry group. Then did we partake of dainty viands, and informally discourse on the day's doings. Now again we are at home. I to writing quietly. I do hear Sam practicing his Emile Coue, Every day in every way, I grow better and better. I see little alteration. Oct. 20, 1922. Tonight at the gym attended the dance of All Hallows. Seeing it was Hal- lowe'en, did I annoint my cheeks with some of the new orange rouge. To make more contrast, I left my hair of great blackness. Sam, the great zaney, laughed long and loud and did say many hurtful things which he held humorous. Thereto arrived we silent at the gym. We found it most fearsomely dressed with rustling leaves of great brightness and many horrid bats, owls and witches. Youths and maids whirled greatly to the sound of the new music. The tunes were all strange 154 THE NORM 1923 to me, but Sam, thinking to show me his superior acquaintance with young folks, did move his lips foolishly, to fool me that he knew the words, as we danced. Then to talk with the patrons and patronesses, Miss Todd, and many faculty couples, who were talking and dancing as each listed. More dancing, and pres- ently home as Sam explained many new steps. A busy day tomorrow with guests. Nov. 25, 1922. Sam reading again of the new books. Has acquired some ideas of unconven- tionality. It was only by appealing to his vanity -that I did finally induce l1im to array himself in his best for the Thanksgiving dance. He making himself very tiresome while dressing by telling of his wonderful new theories. I listened. Such is the accursed custom of men folk. My husband in a self righteous mood did dance gravely the waltzes, and did strive to look scholarly. But that I did not worry over. Rather I amused me looking at the evergreen decorations, even the tree in the 'corner with the lighted moon above it, and the blue streamer and dangling silver stars all heights and sizes. It was a lovely fairylike scene, enlivened by moving gay dancers. Dec. 16, 1922. To the shops and greatly depressed at the sudden ebb of my bank balance, which I did consider walking home thru the town. To my house to find my husband singing one of his hymns, Carol, Brothers, Carol, -that he is forever practicing for a lodge banquet, for all the world as if he had not to make himself resplendent for the Christmas dance. He no whit displeased, made haste. Of late I do notice he has grown fonder of dances. We to the gym then swiftly where we mingled gaily with the rest in the dance about the tall beautiful Christmas tree. Mirthfully the dancers did catch the shredded silver from the branches to adorn their hair and wrists and coat lapels. I remarked Sam, the great silly, making careful bracelets for what he now says was a flapper. I've heard of them. While she didn't fiap while I watched, I am bound there are possi- bilities. When the time of the feature dance was come, and the orchestra played softly Holy Night, Sam did dance voluptuously and sing of the words into my ear. Sam was reputed a good voice, which I am happy to say he still retains. , Jan. 20, 1923. This morning and the whole day busy. Came a call from the tailor who is fashioning my husband's new garmen-ts. He to say they could not be completed for the evening dance. I in a wild state for that I had given the old ones to the ashman. Rushed I then into the next street, and beheld the ashman afar off. Despatched quickly a boy to fetch him, which he did. Found that the disreputable creature had so quickly sold the suit. Home then, and a telephone call to the tailor. I routed him sharply and did extract a promise of the suit by evening on pain of a withdrawal of our custom should he fail. Sam home this evening and bedecked in his newest, little suspecting what had gone before. Took a taxi to the gym, scene of the evening's festivities. There the charm of old Japan possessed us. Dainty maids garbed as Nipponese did relieve us of our wraps and give of pretty bills of the order of the dance. Everywhere were daintily colored lanterns. From the beams depended pastel tinted paper panels or perhaps one might say unrolled scrolls on which appeared in deep black Japanese characters. Sam did explain that they were pedigree charts, telling of the ancestors of those present. I knew not. But this I did-they were so pretty so close above us, 1923 THE NORM 155 that I do now desire a teagown of such combinations. He did begin to speak in feeling terms of Saki, the which he learned about while in the navy. Feb. 3, 1923. Tonight to the student body party. Never has the gym, whose rafters have rung with so many good times, seen one like it. The place was as a ship. Crow's nest, signals, bell, banners, and all. All the people were immigrants coming to America. VVhile the ship did wait for signals which Sam explained to me, the doughty captain invited each country to entertain, which all did with alacrity. Holland, Ireland, Spain, Russia, Japan, Argentine, France, Sweden, Scotland- they did all appear and cavort right smartly. Sam did prefer the Parlez vous Francais? , Oni, je parle, que ditez-vous? of the French, even though I urged upon him the goodliness and simple truth to life of the Swedes. But Sam is so plebian. He did even prefer the music hall to the play. Feb. 24, 1923. The morning spent beneath a mask of this new facial clay. Disgusting stuff despite -the claims of the company. But I do not complain. Read the while from the new poetry. I declare, I think Sam must change to a professional poet. I do mark he talks like that sometimes. Did discover Sam reading the automobile sections, Perhaps-who knows? Tonight did we fare forth to the dance in honor of the birthday of that rebel Washington. Of course our family was not in favor of his cause. Yet, I did freely enjoy the dance. Patriotic streamers did swirl from the center of the ceiling, to the walls, where were crests of shields and evergreens. This effective simplicity did portray the native characteristics of him whom .they did honor. Sam did anger me greatly by telling on the way home of the life of George Washington which I knew by heart before. But not wishing to cross him, I made not an objection. So, without much talk we arrived. I do perceive the talk about the new clay is not all madness. March 4, 1923. As I did cast over my diary today, I did make discovery that we have enter- tained a number of the great and the near great in the time just past. I will set their names here, that I may find them if need be. Nov. 22 and 23, Mr. Himes honored us. Mr. Montague did also Nov. 8. Mr. Griffith also, Nov. 16. Nov. 27, Captain Hall here. On Jan. 17 did come John Gill, and Mr. Sykes on Jan. 22. Delightful guests had we from Korea, on Feb. 1, Miss Kim and Miss Creed. Also Dean Fox DeCou of O. A. C. last Dec. 6. Only recently, too, that citizen of the world Mr. Skeyhill, March 2. I do bethink there have been others, but my pages disclose them not to my satisfaction. I do notice many new memory courses in the magazines by which one is able to remember Mr. Addison Simms of Seattle for three years. Perhaps, though I imagine Sam's mirth, something like that would help 1ne. My memory for names waxes poorer daily. March 7, 1923. Spring seems here at last. I did look today at my wardrobe which has the appearance in the searching sunlight of a scarecrow's apparel. Just when l reviled the necessity of new things came a telegram from my Aunt Marie in the city. And does she request my presence in her home till summer. Do regret leaving Sam as his helplessness is like unto that of a baby. But new clothes and duties must ever clash. Tomorrow will I board the steam train to return not till early summer. 156 THE NORM 1923 June 30, 1923. Returned, once again, today to Sam and my home. My trunks being unpacked do disclose a delightfully satisfying array of garments. There is my new ball gown of brocade, and my street dress of rich cloth and my feather hat. Sam in his slow fashion finally disclosed that he had attended several affairs during my absence. But the great goose is so irresponsible he has no recollection of them save that he enjoyed himself largely. I cleaning his bureau did discover his programs which do show that he danced March 10, and April 14, and May 24. The greatest of all that I missed was the Junior Prom, June 9. Sam did surprise me by meeting my train and putting me and my portmanteau into our car, which he drives with what he says is careless abandon. That it does appear to me abject criminal inexperience matters not. Taxis were safer but this pleases my husband. I , A5324 ' ' it Q 'fn :Z , ', , ' in . ' H ' AQV in ll' x Y . 'Q .ta X x X I 7 'O 1 ' l - ll f I A Q fl ' 'ot fs Q s p : Asa- -ne 35 158 THE NOR'M A 1923 f Sw X 3 X5 1 wi 'A' D v 2 mga, ,aku ff, N T l Qf ff A f ff? 'f f fff-- ' X- f 1 .. 1 ,If Je- ' X Iv, ,K 5-lik - l 1' V , J . f 7 N i in . 19 THE LYCEUM COURSE We have been most fortunate this year at Normal in having Lyceum numbers of an inspiring and highly entertaining type. During the summer session, the course furnished us with two enjoyable numbers, namely, a concert by the Apollo Club, and an evening of delightful entertainment by Miss Schultz, a well-known violinist from Boston, Massachusetts. Since September we have had two musical mnnbers of commendable worth on our Lyceum calendar. The first one was given in the chapel on the night of November 7th, a concert by Madame Nevada Van der Veer, cont1'alto, and Reed Miller, tenor. Madame Van der Veer made a most charming impression, singing the modern songs of her program as artistically as the classical ones. There is a richness and color in her voice and she is so skillful in the use of it that her interpretations are a sou1'ce of pure delight. Mr. Reed, an accomplished tenor, also displayed a voice of clear quality, wide range and sympathetic timber. Stuart Wille assisted at the piano. The following is the program: ' Duet-The Jewels of the Madonna ...................................... If, With All Your Heart ..........l........ Come and Trip It ..,................ ................ Aria-Salvator Rosa ....... ..l............................ Mr. Miller Ah Rendi Mi ....... Serenade ................ The Unforeseen ....... Air de Salome ..... Waltz, C Major ....,. Etude de Concert .....,... Madame Van der Veer Stuart Wille Duet-Flight ot Clouds ...l.. ............l...,.,.,,..,. Nearest and Dearest The Last Song ........... Lilac Tree .......... .......Wolf-Ferrari .......Mendelssohn ...............Hande1 ......Gomez .........Rossi ..,.....Strauss ............Scott .......Massenet ........Beethoven ..........l..Leschetizsky Teschen Folk Song .........Rogers ......Garchau 1923 THE NORM 159 oh! Lordy .................. .......,............... ----..-- S t rickland Down to Garyowen .................................................. .. ....... Osgood Mr. Miller Song of the Robin Woman ................................. ......... C adman Would I Were a Tender Apple Blossom ................... ....... O ld Irish Sing to Me, Sing ................................................................. -------- H 011191' Madame Van der Veer Duet-O Lovely Night ,,.................................................................................. ROIl2lld Encore numbers which especially appealed were The Keys to Heaven, My Lindy Lou, and an aria from Samson and Delilah. l On March 26th we had the unusual opportunity of hearing Mozart's niost delightful opera comique, Cossi fan tutte, presented by William Wade Hinshaw and directed by the Elwyn Concert Bureau. Cossi fan tutlte, or The School for Lovers, is a two-act opera full of tuneful, gay and sparkling music and pic- turesque settings. The time is the eighteenth century, the place is Naples, and the scenes are laid in the palace and gardens of Leonora and Dorabella, two young ladies who are sisters and who are each engaged -to be married to two respective Neapolitan officers. In brief the plot is this: A cynical old bachelor, believing women fickle, persuades the two young men to put their fiancees' con- stancy to a test, and suggests the usual method-that of the disguise. The young men -try this, disguised as rich Albanian noblemen, make love to fair ladies anew, and after many repulses and the pretense of taking poison to gain at least sympathy, each young man finally succeeds in winning the heart of his friend's betrothed. Affairs proceed-but as is quite inevitable, all ends happily, the joke is explained and the closing words are: It is impossible to be angry with woman for flirting-since tis woman's nature - Cossi fan tuttef' The soprano lead was taken by Irene Williams, who has a sweet, clear, tuneful lyric voice which shows remarkable cultivation. Supporting her were Judson House, tenor, Leo de Hieropolis, baritone, and others, all with voices of extra- ordinary quality and richness of tone. The opera was sung in English. 160 THE NORM 1923 Q ,.,.v,.. ici...-.I-...iii-,5 -.515-1., .55-,', 335. :L,.-lI-l-:::A.'JZ- .x.,. ,3:-5el::.q:a-Qi:'.i- r.-1.:-.zgsfl-.23-J, '.. .-L-n '-'5r::f:'-5.1-is1 :-' 1'.'3:1-5-7-'..' -:-g'- .. .Cnr .-. 21:- P .fm 615- J .., .z'1.---ll-1-,-'.'.'.-1 ' . -'-.-.-'xr --...,,',-. .-I-,,,g:'.. :'J.'v-...,v-g -':. ' 'L-:L-'rv'-'mr' S. -'fl.'v'i -1.-'v:.v '-'-1 L-. '1-. M!-:l'.'.- : .11 4 -:n,.: 1 :.:.--wp'-g.:-'..' -it. 11--:tr-,r .-13-H-:-..: -1-.-ini.-. -?g!.a, fm-:,1.,.3:, fig '35g:3.f.'t, .,: 1. WYE ffi 'Q'QCi-Q-fiZ4f.i-53:22 f55311L, 'v??if1:5 ' 3115.5-,?E5iE :?,fJP,fgif.f:E., iQ'5?iS-iii' 2-12:-5.2,.v15'i.-.nz 2 ' if. 'fri ,-441512:-ar:viz-.fP':.3: fini fan.-1-lf 42 245-1:ui1Ff Hiifefviffi- 2j.i:g-lg. -1'-,',-55,5 I ,-ai: .iii , 11 gf-.'r.'gg4:g'r3l.j.'.5-1-.- 115:55 gg: 1.j.15,-I,-ng. ggqffizlzs ,n,y:,i2.'g'5Q: 5:, -j'.1:'.:', 1.1, -'af-. qi'-v r: 1 .' 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',l f .':ifi:E'.i? ..-at-11-.1'--.1:J-'W 1 Q HJ: q:--w'1g::::,:1.-.1-gf-.' .-1-.f1,1:-lgzz-:f.::l gy'i',.f,'.f,-3'.'- ' ..,'.p.'.'i13.::,5Q5'.,-:S'.g'.vc-.523gli:f:Q:jf:.:'5Zj:5fj:f:-53,g:'::Z:-5:1 yg,.,,,, ' Im-3',ng,:gf ' .15 'Cf'-if12515.':1i. f 553'45 1f'5::ff-'Iliff-V3.47324-L5:11il'3':5?'e5.5:l? ' Z-WW! ilifiiifj. uf E, ,.,::r,- n -, ,Q.:'5.g'g1,.-5 Qgwp.-7113,-1 f5g.'.'i-.2---'gg-':',.f,,.E.-.--- '1. t 2-H.: ' 'WW li'-11:45-'-'zZ!1:.z!-1 511-:li:l1l 1-:::.'.'J-mf X up ' c,' f -ive. , ef. ,pig - N 0 ' 1 .fp I' ' l 4 iggseei .l 1 fx ll ' ixQf..fi ' . f Q ' I ' Z 9 ,140 j fa' X ! X f - .- ,7 5 X, . 4. 5 l l STUDENT-FRIENDSHIP FUND Save your chum. Well, we did the saving act to the extent of making individual pledges amounting .to 5130. We truly were glad to help the European students after the conditions in the universities there were described to us so well by Dean Fox DeCou. EDUCATION WEEK AT O. N. S. Education Week was Normal Publicity Week this year. Pamphlets were sent throughout the state, especially to all the newspapers. BOOK WEEK AT O. N. S. Book Week was an interesting time at O. N. S. this year. In the Modefl Library was arranged a charming display of books that would be of assistance to teachers. Attractive posters and suggestive programs for special days were arranged with each display. Independence and Monmouth Training School pupils were familiarized with favorite characters in chi1dren's books through the aid of story-telling classes. As a follow-up came the entertaining and educative playlet, Friends in Book- land. But the most enjoyable feature was a mere book review! And on such a subject- The Story of Man ! Who gave the inspiring lecture? Mr. Gentle. And was the book truly interesting? Well, it proved to be one of the most popular in the library! THOSE ORPHANS Oh, how pathetic those imitations were! The song the dear little half-clothed urchins sang this morning, pleading for our presence at the program, made us part ourselves from the dime, and we saw the cleverest stunts and one-act play. We more than cleared the last S550 of the S200 pledge of the Student Body for the Orphanage near Corvallis. 1923 THE NORM 161 OUR ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM Very elaborate plans were made for the Armistice Day program and it was an unusually attractive one. Chaplain William S. Gilbert of Astoria gave the address. A luncheon was served to the members of the Legion, Spanish-American War Veterans, G. A. R. and Auxiliaries who were .the honor guests at this program given November 11 in the Normal Chapel. THANKSGIVING VACATION Very appropriate chapel exercises took place the morning before the members of the Oregon Normal School dispersed in every direction for Thanksgiving vacation. It was truly with gay and grateful hearts that they took leave of Monmouth. But what of -the lonely ones left to pine the days away? Ask them! They'll still remember all the details of Thanksgiving dinner at the good old Dorm and the old time Kid Party. All faces were glowing at the first chapel after vacation, for all had had a joyous vacation. . THAT LAST TRIP T0 SALEM Who's goin' to Salem? And where did about 125 of us go that Wednesday morning? To -the Insane Asylum and State Hospital-also the Penitentiary! But we were turned loose at noon. Freedom meant Heats. In the afternoon we went up to the State House where we observed the working of both houses, the legislature fortunately being in session at this time. The -trip, taken all together, was a very practical lesson in civics and eco- nomics and it cannot but affect, if but ,in a small measure, our teaching, for it has given us a better understanding of some of the outstanding social problems of the day. And the trip was the more appreciated as an opportunity, because ordinarily it is so hard for many to visit the institutions in Salem and especially to arrange to be there when the legislature is in session. A DECDIED IMPROVEMENT We get more work done and have snappier, more interesting exercises since the chapel hour was changed from 9:45 to 11 a. m. ROMANCE IN THE NORM OFFICE My word! Did I get that right? I wonder who took it. Must have been a joke! Joe Harvey didn't think so. Fancy the disappoin-tment of the young man on discovering his Norm photo had mysteriously disappeared and not being able to ascertain which fair maid was so enamoured of him. Even when he promised a photo to the one who would return it, the wall of silence continued. Not even Bert Evans' arguments prevailed. Think how romantic-to feel sure some bonnie lassie had tucked it 'neath her coat that day and yet never to be quite sure it was really she! 162 June June June June June June July July July July July July July July July July July July July July 8- THE NORM 1923 Summer School Squibs We arrive front all parts of this state fand a few othersj and over-run the town. h -Lessons assigned. Mr. Southwick of the Boston School of Oratory gave us two splendid recitals and a lecture. The faculty gave us an informal reception in the chapel. We especially appreciated the violin numbers by Marian Telford of Oregon City. Proud of our day's work, for we elected Mr. Francis Lord student body presidentg Mr. Davenport, vice-presidentg Beulah McCord Bovington, secretary-treasurer, and Susie J. Bonner, song leader. It was decided to change our usual summer school organization, that of a county grouping, to a less sectional plan, so we were divided into four groups, according to our chapel seats. Each group immediately organized and elected officers. Little Lord Faunltleroyf' -Senior Cottage girls gave a dance in the gym. Everyone busily going to Chautauqua these days. Hula girls of Group 2 gave a chapel stunt, and in the evening enter- tained royally in the grove. Group 4 in charge of the dance in gym. We went to school all day to make up for the extra day given us over .the week-end of the 4th. Mr. Butler's birthday. Miss Schuette taught us a special song which we sang to him as he entered chapel. Daddy Butler and Miss Chandler piloted a large group of students on the semi-annual trip through the state institutions at Salem. No casualties reported. Apollo Club of Salem. 1 A Bachelor Daddy. Group 3 in charge of dance in the gym. Mr. G. A. Burkhead, an alumnus, who is doing educational work among the disabled soldiers at Stockton, California, told us of some of his work. Dr. Russel Brower of White Temple, Portland, spoke. Miss Brenton's chapel talk on poster-making very practical and en- joyable. About this time a rumor coming from a reliable source informed us that the President was seen crawling through the outer window into his office. When confronted he claimed to have left his keys at home. Across the Continent. President P. L. Campbell of U. of O. gave an address in chapel. Group 4 Calico Ball in the gym, while Group 1 fashion in the grove. Superintendent Churchill visited us and discussed and explained use of the new course of study. Booster student body meeting, in which we all pledged to help O. N. S. gain her objectives. Glee Club, under direction of Miss Schuette, and Dramatic Arts Class, under direction of Miss Godbold, presented a student body entertainment. 1923 THE NORM 163 July July July July July Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Sept. 27-Mr. J. A. I-Iandsaker of Portland, and a representative of the Near East Relief work, gave a talk on the eastern situation. The faculty and student body took up a collection and raised 583610. 28-Dr. Edward Devine, of U. of O. Summer School, and for many years n welfare worker in New York City, spoke on Americaniza'tion. Training schools at Monmouth, Independence, and Mountain View closed after a very successful and initial summer term. The girls in the Dorm sang a Requiem for lesson plans. 29-Fairyland Ball by Group 1. 30-Part of facility departed for their vacation. -There are just about half of us left for the second six weeks' term. - Good Provider. 5-W'atermelon served a la rind in grove by Group 1. The faculty, however, had the first .taste in chapel this morning. We never knew Mr. Beattie enjoyed watermelon so much. -Prof. Edwin Reed of O. A. C. read a variety of his original poems in chapel. ' -Glee Club president announced: Glee Club practice today at 4 o'clock and I want to see every single girl there. -Dramatic Art Class gave Where But in America? -Entertained by piano solos played by Mrs. Mabel Grounds. - Three Musketeers. -Indoor track meet in Mr. Butler's room. Never could Hnd out who won the peanut race. -Violin concert by Miss Mary Schultz of Salem. - Way Down East. -Chautauqua given by Group 4. The educated horse told us Mr. Gentle's exact age. We are surprised. -Senator Gill spoke on Indian Life of Columbia Basin. -A children's three-act play, The Silver Thread, given by cast of thirty town children under the direction of Miss Godbold and the Dramatic Art class. The children enjoyed it and we did too. - All good things must have an end. l64 THE NORM 1923 LEST WE FORGET For those good old Sunday dinners, For lunch and breakfast too, For sandwiches and crackers- Even for Irish stew- For days we have celebrities, And want all things to go just so. The way our food is served to us Is simply very grand, you know! Have you stopped to consider this: Who is behind it all? Please pay to them in your spare time A trifling little call. Do go into the kitchen nowg In every busy place you'l1 see A group of people who are t here Preparing joys for you and me. -Mr. and Mrs. Bullock, So patient and so kind, Regardless of what happens, No fault do they e'er find. Great men have lived in obscure nooks, And these kind folks have done it too. 4 When we are crushed by cooking trials, I'll rec'llect Dorm eats then, will you? -A. K. M. May we here express a word of appreciation to Mr. J. T. Bullock, Mrs, J, T, Bullock, Mr. Marshall Teter, Miss Blanch Sloane, and Mr. Glen McNeil. 1923 THE NORM There are these friends at the Normal School to whom we carry requests and who unfailingly give kindest help and reliable service. E. A. PAGENKOPF OSCAR ZOOK J. W. SCOTT THE NORM 1923 OREGON NORMAL MARCH Oh! Oregon Normal, to thee our love we bring, To thee our hearts and minds will ever cling, Thy fame of other days, thy gifts so free, Call us today to sing our praise to thee. Chorus: Love and honor to our Normal, our Normal old and grand: Proudly we shall ever hail thee over all this land. Oregon Normal, now we praise thee, sing joyfully this day, Love and honor to our Normal, forever and a day. Chorus: Thy maples, thy hills, thy skies of azure hue, To them is deepest inspiration due. Thy dear, dear towers within this grove To them do we our grateful homage bear. Chorus: On land and sea our hearts will ever be The truest, bravest we can show to thee. Our duty, ever in our loyalty, To guard thy name through all eternity. Chorus: so fair, COLLEGES Sing a song of Colleges, where would you like to go? Pacilic for her oratorsg for football, U. of O.: O. A. C. for farmer boysg Willamette, you can guess: Good old Mac for preacher boys, but for schoolmarms- O. N. S. O-R-E-G-O-N-S O-R-E-G-O-N-S, we'll step along with you. Come on now, let's show our Pep , Show what we can do. O-N-S, you'll always live in our hearts so true. For We're going to boost! boost! boost! For you! you! you! ALMA MATER Oregon Normal, dear old Normal, Holding high the Crimson and the Grayg For you we'll ever fight, And cheer with all our might! We're ready now to play the game. We're going to win tonight, When you see our colors striving, To win or die will constant be our rule. So Alma Mater, dear, We know that victory's near, Oregon Normal, dear old school. CHEER What! Cheer! Cheer for O. N. Cheer for Alma. Mater, Cheer for what We're after, BOOLA Oregon Normal, Oregon Normal, You're the fairest, you're the squarest. Oregon Normal, we're here to cheer you, Rah! rah! rah! rah! For 0. N. S. While we cheer for O. N. S. Rah! Rah! Rah! fspokenj tRepeatJ fRepeatJ We're here, here to win success, 1 S 1923 THE NORM A NORMAL TOAST O, here's to the Normal, beloved old Normal, The Normal called O. N. S. O, while we are braining at our teacher's training, We'll be true to our Fount of Success. Chorus: Normal, Normal, praises to thee we'll sing: To Oregon Normal, fair Oregon Normal, Loyal hearts we'll bring. O, here's to the Campus, the Gym where we rampus ' The Grove at O. N. S. O, whether we're walking, or laughing, or talking, We'll be true to our Fount of Success. Chorus: MEMORIES Bim! bom! bim! Hear the Normal bell a-ringing. Bim! bom! bim! In the tower high it swings. Bim! bom! bim! Far its clarion call a-flinging. Bim! bom! bim! Sweet the mem'ries that it brings. Chorus: Mem'ries of branches a-swaying, Mem'ries of maple trees tall, Beck'ning from each chapel window, Mem'ries of class room and hall. Mem'ries of tennis balls a-flying O'er the cool shady court in the grove: Mem'ries of our dear old Normal, Mem'ries of days we love. Bim! bom! bim! Borne by breeze of early morning, Bim! bom! bim! On the noontide's quiet air, Bim! bom! bim! When the old bell sounds its warning, Bim! bom! bim! Comes a flood of mem'ries fair. Chorus: SING-A-LING-A-LING Oh, Prexy dear, we'll sing-a-ling-a-ling With all our hearts to youg We hope there'll be some thing-a-ling-a-ling You'll call on us to do. In autumn, winter, spring-a-ling-a-ling, And all the summer through, We'll sing-a-ling-a-ling, Praise bring-a-ling-a-ling, Cheers ring-a-ling-a-ling to you! THE NORM 1923 WE'LL NEVER LET OUR OLD FLAG FALL Stars and Stripes, the emblem of our nation, Grand old flag of strength and unity, Best old flag that waves in all creation, Our Stars and Stripes, the flag of Liberty- Stars and Stripes, our flag of grace and beauty Each brave heart will answer to thy cally Hand in hand, we stand, to do our lduty, And we'll never let our old flag fall. Chorus: We'll never let our old flag fall, For we love it the best of all. We don't want to fight to show our might, But when we start, we'll flght, fight, flght. In peace or war, our voices ring, My Country, 'Tis of Thee, we singg At the sound of her call, We'll show them all, We'll never let our old flag fall. Stars and Stripes, wave on, wave on forever, O'er a land of Peace and Purity, Bond of love that discord cannot sever, Our dear old emblem of security. Stars and Stripes, our dag of fame and story, Each heart throbs in answer to thy call, Side by side we'll fight for our Old Glory, And we'll never let our old flag fall. Oregon State Song OREGON, MY OREGON Land of the Empire Builders, Land of the Golden West: Conquered and held by freemen, Fairest and the best. Onward and upward ever, Forward, and on, and on, Hail to thee, Land of Heroes, My Oregon. Land of the rose and sunshine, Land of the summer's breezeg Laden with health and vigor, Fresh from the Western seas. Blest by the blood of martyrs, Land of the setting sung Hail to thee, Land of Promise, My Oregon. 1923 THE NORM JUNIOR CLASS SONGS tSung to the tune of There's a Bumble Bee a-Buzzin' Around My Door J Here's to some of the Junior Class, Um-m there are many more, Rah! rah! rah! for the Junior Class, Great will be our score. Had O. N. S. ever such a bunch? Um-m no, no-never before. Here's to the Junior Class, Um-m and a little bit, Um-m and a little bit, Um-m and a little bit more. fSung to the,tune of I Got a Date, I Got a Date, etc.7 The Junior basketball team will play tonight, And we'll win. Come on now, you'll see a sight, We're going to fight with all our might, Thru' thick and thin. We're going -to make it snappy and full of lots of pep, We're going to feel so happy when we make the Seniors fret, We're going to win, we're going to win, we're going to win tonight, Junior Team! SENIOR CLASS SONGS fTune: Don't Bring Me Posies J Watch out you Juniors, we're the class of '23. When we get started, it just means victory. Your team's good, we all know, Bu-t oh, boy-just watch us go. Watch out you Juniors, we're the class of '23. Way down yonder, where the Seniors all are honing To prepare for service and to take terra flrma by storm. Oh the Seniors! The worthy Seniors! The peppy Seniors! We are backers, never slackers. Down at Normal, with the class of twenty-three. tTune: Castle on the River Nile J At the good old school called O. N. S. There is a class we call the best. Good old class of twenty-three, We're as happy as happy can be. When we get out in the world big, We'll make young hopefuls get in and dig. We'll boost for Normal, far and wide. Hurrah for Oregon Normal! Hurrah for Oregon Normal! Twenty-three honors you. D-O-R-M D-O-R-M, Dorm, We love you, we're true blue. L-o-y-a-1-t-y we feel in all we do. ' When we came to O. N. S. Then we found you were the best. Your friendly halls In memory calls, Our Dorm. THE NORM 1923 DEAR OLD DORM We're loyal to you, dear old Dorm, We're going to be true, dear old Dorm. We'll back you to stand- You're the best in the land! For we think you are grand, Dear old Dorm. Then harbor us all, dear old Dorm- Each one great and small, dear old Do1'm. Come hear the grand old story, We're from the Dormitory: Then give three cheers for the Dorm. DORM DAYS fTune: School Days J Dorm days, Dorm days, Dear old golden Dorm days: Ice cream and pickles and Irish stew, You say you like them- Well, good for you! Cspokenj You are the best Dorm in the state, The neatest, the cleanest, most up-to-date. We'll honor you long, We'll praise you in song, Our dear old Normal Dorm. DORM SONG Tune: Love's Old Sweet Song Swanee River Dixie Land Just a red brick building, Which we love so well, For it holds the memories That we love to tell. Way down in the Willamette Valley, At O. N. S. There's where our hearts will ever rally. For there we work and there we play, Preparing for a future day. At -the Dorm, at the Dorm, At the Dorm, at the Dorm. ONLY A NORMAL GIRL Only a Normal Girl, that's all you areg Bounce all those fellows and stop grieving sog Your boys are few and far between, Don't let them enter in your dreams. So brush off that funny feeling round your heart, Let every thought of them depart. When September rolls around, let the boys fall to the ground, For you're only a Normal G-I-R-L. Only a Normal Boy, why don't you make a show? With all these Normal Girls you're mighty slow. You're surely old enough to know that Normal Girls all like to go, So brush off that Sunday suit and wear it every day, You'll find in the end 'twill always pay. lf this doesn't appeal to you, it will show you are not true To one of the Normal Girls. l 1923 THE NORM 171 D-O-R-M-I-T-O-R-Y D-o-r-m-i-t-o-1'-y, we're singing this to you: D-o-r-m-i-t-o-r-y, we're loyal thru and thru. We love this dear old Dorm! We'll boost for our old Dorm! We love its every room and hall- -we love each memory of it all, We're here today to cheer for our old Dorm. D-O-R-M D-0-1'-Ill, that's where the Normal girls stay. We are happy and will be loyal alwayg Good eats, clean sheets, that's why we're singing this song. The place for us at 0. N. S. is our old Dorm. l'D LIKE TO BE A FRIEND OF YOURS I'd like to be a friend of yours: H'm, and a little bit more, I'd like to be a friend of yours: H'1n, and a little bit more, I'd like to be a bumble bee buzzing 'round your door. I'd like to give you everything I've got-H'm, and a little bit, H'm, and a little bit more. I'd like to be a friend of yours: H'm, and a little bit more, I'd like to be a friend of yours: H'm, and a littie bit more, I'd like to be a little flower growing 'round your door. I'd like to give you everything I've got-H'm, and a little bit, H'm, and a little bit more. I'd like to be a friend of yours: H'm, and a little bit more, I'd like to be a friend of yours, H'm, and a little bit more, I'd like to be a little Ford honking at your door. I'd like to EWG Y011 Bvefythillg I've got-H'm, and a little bit, H'm, and a little bit more. A JINGLE Nothing gives more glory than our dear old Dormitry In the morning, When the day is breaking, and the toast is in the making, In the morning, Hyenas are leaping, lazy ones are sleeping, Hurried and half dressed hos-ts, rushing to eat their toast, Off to classes, boning, teachers start a-groaning, In the morning. Rushing, after classes, with our luncheon dish we grapple, As in the morning. Though at ten-thirty our light must be out, We wouldn't change with anybody hereaboutsg Nothing gives more glory than our dear old Dormitory In the morning. -G. D. C. ' NATURE'S WAY It was a May night, one in a long, unbroken line of seventy-three. Moreover, it was an unusual night because the atmosphere conditions were such that the event which I am going to relate was possible. The day had been lovely, warm, and vibrating. Everything had been living intensely. Normal School girls and Normal men, with tennis rackets and flying tennis balls, the expectant May pole quivering with graceful ribbons, -the soft whirl of new-made dust before light breeze, gleeful birds! Even the flowers and minutest blades of grass seemed to pulsate with joy. 172 THE NORM 1923 Too, the tall tree tops as they swayed and beckoned before the light high wind seemed to be passing a message almost prophetic of some coming event. Perhaps it was-wait! Then this night had come. The inanimate reigned. Nature's pulse throbbed with quickened and more accented beat. Darkness fell. Stars twinkled softly, as if peeking, then reappeared. The wind blew perceptibly faster. It was nature's night. A call reverberated from one tree to another and another. If you could have understood, this is what you would have heard the very tallest tree say in his deep musical voice Cfor the voices of nature are musicalj: Listen A single note of command. Not a tree but swayed in acquiescence. Not a leaf stirred in contradiction. Then in a voice befitting his station the leader accounted for this unusual strangeness. As you know, seventy-one years have passed since our last long talk. At that time our strength and our size were concealed in baby plants. Countless events have had their beginnings, and many their endings, since then. Tonight we have convened to review this past of growth and contemplate the future. You, the tree to my right, please help us to orient ourselves in retrospection. Let the rest be silent. Here the speaker ceased. Anyone walking in the grove below would probably have said, What a pleasant breeze tonight, This, then, is the story which the May wind carried from tree to tree: Seventy-one years ago we were talking, as we are talking tonight. At that time we were very small, yet in us there was the making of mighty giants. I-t was the desire and aim of the one who planted us that we should grow com- mandingly tall and strong and straight, That the place where he planted us should be a spot of beauty, incidentally a grove for protection from all manner of weather, and especially a place for recreation. So strong and impelling was his desire that unconsciously he planted part of that spirit in us. He knew it not. His will and desire was tangible from the mind in its strength, so that it became a part of us and we the embodiment of it. 1 That is why, on that night, so long ago, our leader called us together. It was unanimously resolved by all that we strive and endeavor each year -to incar- nate more completely this spirit within us to become as intended, a means of protection, beauty, and betterment. We have had no opportunity before, as tonight, for entire communication. Yet we have had occasion, when the high wind bent our tops, to pass a word to our neighbor. Ah! the merriment we enjoy when soft human whispers rise from below. By the way, my left, just bend down and look at the long dark shadow down my trunk. Oh, dear! Ha! ha! ha! When I think how I acquired -that rip down my side it makes me laugh fit to burst my rough coat. You say you want me to tell about it. Ha! ha! The memory is still fresh. But stay, I'll tell you a part. The night when that happened the first pair of lovers who sat on the bench at my feet christened it 'Lovers' Bench.' There had been a bonfire, a big red bonfire! All day the sticks were gathered and piled high. How the flames danced and spurted and spouted as the sticks crackled over them. Such laughter and such glistening eyes! And there were the long slim shadows of the trees. Well! As this valley was becoming settled, people saw the need for a higher institution of learning and the Christian College, which is now the administration building of the Normal, was built. You know how proud and glad we were to 1923 THE NORM Y M133 have this building near us so that we could enhance its beauty and add to the lines the architect planned. In winter we have broken the strong winds, while in summer we have kept out the heat, making the rooms cool and shaded. Thus the years have passed with us guarding constantly. There have been times when the school faced darkness and discouragement, yet always light has come. Then was the spirit within us glad and triumphant. The students, too, have been joyous because of us. Sometimes I muse and wonder if they realize the motive of the one who planted us. What fun there has been in the past at our roots, when champions vied with one another on the court for final honors. There have been many, many other occasions when we afforded opportunity for pleasure and enjoyment. I am thinking now of the summer Sunday afternoons when the Salem symphony band played on the lawn for the students and community while these people gathered under our shading branches, listening with appreciative ear and quiet attent'on. What a picture to one who looked on at a short distance--the girls in light dresses against our dark background! Other programs there have been too, when on summer evenings groups performed their stunts in our midst. What a success the programs were! What a failure they would have been had they been given in a warm, stuffy auditorium. Thus the years have gone and we have grown with them. But what is more important, the school has grown too, in numbers and in standard. Last fall the school opened with an attendance twice as large as the two previous years. Outside conditions mean a growing future. I am proud of the past and anticipa- tory of the future: glad that I, unlike a human, can live and live, thus enjoying what the future will unfold for the Normal. Are you not? The trees bowed and swayed in strong accent. No, it was not a storm, only -the trees' means of expression. Listen, It was the leader talking again. We have greatly enjoyed this refreshing of our memories. Just as this good tree has said, we are all proud of our position on the campus and hopeful for the future of our school. There is no doubt about it. The Normal will grow. It must grow, in numbers, in equipment, in standard How happy I am that we can guard it in time to come as we have done in times past! Some in the state do not know of us. These go to other schools when they perhaps would be better provided for here. But they shall know of us. The wind is light and swift. It shall carry the 'message to North, East, South, and West. In the autumn and winter when the needles leave us, they shall go with the wind and tell it in out of the way places. The birds that spend their summer with us also shall aid. They will not fail to spread the news which they hear while sporting on the campus. These are our messengers and means of communication. Man has others, different, it is true, but no matter the means, everyone shall know of the Nor1nal's advantages and standards. I must hasten! The streets are filling! They will be in our midst. A frolic has been planned for tonight. I have time for only one word. Let us each, observant of that spirit which we embody, strive and endeavor to make the Normal as the students sing so well-a bigger, better Normal! His voice subsided in a rustle of limbs. Nature's brief reign was ended. C. GRANT. 174 THE NORM 1923 SENIOR COTTAGE Between the Dormitory and the Administration building there stands a house which is known as the Senior Cottage. It was erected in 1917 and is of the Old English type of architect.ure. There are thirteen rooms which will comfortably accommodate twenty-six girls. Aside from this there is a room for the chaperone and one used as a mother's room. The Cottage has a very attractive living room and two sleeping porches. The girls who live in the Cottage are select.ed by the Dean of Women and voted on by the President and the faculty. There are three requirements the girls who live in the Cottage must meet. They must be good housekeepers, have a helpful attitude, and have a good standing in school work. The girls in the Cottage enjoy the advantages of a cultured home. THE JUNIOR HOUSE The Junior House, one of the two honor houses under Dormitory rule, is located about two blocks south of the Administration building, on the opposite side of the Normal street. It is beside Morland's new store. This house was organized on January 11, 1921, and it accommodates during an entire year on an average of thirty-six girls and Miss Brainerd, the House Mother. The requirements for entering the Junior House are like those of the Senior Cottage. One must have an honorable character and a studious disposition. Here the girls become well acquainted and enjoy their family life with the beloved House Mother. 1 in 1 .pg lm ffrg '.4f Q ' , - ' F' FHL f1w!31'S - 'ff Sinai! 1 51' JI . ,, fwx' , , K, .RI ?5?'I32I?4tlT'i?,'? g: X WeixeoAF'QQ-fb W 5f'fU'v'a-' ' -g ,' , , fri! ' 'ii?2-iff' ' WN-QW 1 , x ,fg'1w.y94 1923 THE NORM 177 May Day The May Day Fete at the Oregon Normal School is one of the distinctive happenings of the school year, particularly of a student's Junior year, for it is a part of the delightful doings of Junior Week-end. From the moment that Bim-hom-bim!,' clangs for-th at very early morning from the old bell tower, until the last notes of Home Sweet Home die away on the midnight air, May Day is a continual round of music, of color, of motion, of gay conversation and happy laughter--and afterward it lives on, a never-to-be- forgotten joy of school life. May Day, 1922, dawned in radiant loveliness, in the full beauty of a spring morning. At half past nine o'clock the old bell announced that it was the Queen's pleasure to view the festivities of the day. Thereupon the Herald of the day summoned -the Classes to assemble on the Court of Honor, there to await the coming of the Queen. Out from the Central Door, past the Great Maple, and on through the Avenue of Trees in the Grove came, first, the Senior Procession bearing the gold and black flag with '22 and fiaunting the senior colors, to the stirring strains of Black-eyed Susan. After .the Seniors had made their dignified bow to the audience they gave way to the Junior Procession carrying a green and white banner, showing '23, and waving high green and white streamers as they sang their appropriate class song, Spring Time. When the class songs were ended, as one group, Seniors and Juniors united in singing the spring song of the school: Fair Normal. And now with her loyal subjects assembled to give her royal welcome, the heralds went forth to conduct the Queen to the place of honor, the Queen's Pavilion. Leading the Queen's Procession were members of the Woman's Glee Club, carrying various colored flower baskets, gaily decorated with the May Queen's colors, and as they tripped before her singing All hail to thee, our lovely Queen i-t was as if the Goddess of Spring and her train of Nymphs were appear- ing over the hills. The Queen was accompanied by a tiny herald, fiower girls, train bearers and ladies in waiting, dressed in lovely tinted organdies and carrying sweeping arches of ocean spray. Amid the acclaim of the May Day revelers the Queen with gracious recognition of their homage was accorded the place as the center about which the festivities of the day revolved. The Junior Class, from whose group the May Queen is selected, presented a moving show of pageantry, Springtime Down the Ages, suggested by their class song and written especially for them. The main interest of May Day lies in the program of competitive events in which the Senior and Junior Classes vie for the Queen's favor-and the President's trophy. These events were as follows: May Pole Winding, Drills, Folk Dances, Volley Ball, Baseball, and a Tennis Tournament. In the late afternoon when the final scores were made, the tired but eager competitors gathered about the Queen in order that.she might bestow upon the winners the blue ribbons of victory,,and upon the president of the successful Junior Class the well-fought-for trophy--the Presidents cup. The May Day Dancing Party, with which May Day closes, was the floating cream on a brimming cup of pleasure. The Gym had been transformed by the Seniors into a springtime bower, fairy-like with blossoming branches and rainbow streamers centering about the beautiful Junior May Pole. The competitive spirit of the day was lost in the great spirit of good fellowship and Seniors and Juniors were again united in praise of May Day at Oregon Normal. 178 ' THE Noam 1923 .f v A 4 - - - - -4 4 44 4 ev -4 - vv-4vvv3vvv'vvv3 V44 4 4Qq444a4tg49'44k4444444544844844ks4ks4'Q48444t9 L 4444 3484444844k4444x4'44'444544544844844844k4 94s4484448v OQOKQQ X44 44444484 44 ,s,Q,Q. 444 484 454 444 484 489 404444444 45444, -4,4 4 4 44444 4 4444 4 4444444444444444 44 ,Q,fQ,'Q 44 044 t S3 x UU Milllllb WYQYI44' :44444444 :ffkm 'R' I N bw ,O 5 4 ae ,M 4? 4' a'O.1 5 M X4 'O 3 Q9 Og, 44 wi W M 19 O 1 l O ! Q4 L4 4 an N W 4 .4 , - 1 , . is l ' if ' ' 4 5 xx v ' 4 3 9K V? VY'VW'V3 ' 4'7'3 4'7 34 3' 5 1 4 54 444444 O4 0,4 O4 ,x ,4 L 1. 4444 44 4444 45 44 4 4444 444444440444 44's s w 4 - 5 .- ' 2?W Wa'5+ 'Q nk 45g4x4k44x44t48444k4454844k44k4k4kg4k4k44848484444494 Q4 . eatme44444.44-444-444-w444.-4444-wx.-44.-W we 4444 4 4'44'4544'44'4'4444'4444844'44'4'4444'4K4444'4'4'4 4491 tn XM Q4Q?X K4M9Q4Xf4 Q53 1923 Banner Year for Athletics at O. N. S. This year has been unprecedented in the development of athletics at the Normal School. The first concrete tennis court in the annals of the school history since its founding in 1883 has been laid down. Since the establishment of this court, tennis tournaments are being scheduled among students of the school, and negotiations with other institutions are being carried on. In conjunction witl1 this new athletic program, plans are being submitted for a new gridiron on the lower campus, where the Professors will send the ellipsoidal symbol to victory. And thus out of the dark ages of athletics at Monmouth emerges the Renais- sance of sport, a revival of the day when the Normal School was paramount among colleges and universities in athletics. May the new day see a national as well as a state revival. FRED B. GRABHORN, 1923 THE NORM 179 SENIOR TEAM Gentle Wall Bowman Evans Vaughan Kaup Basketball The basketball teams of both classes showed force and promise. Intensive playing on the part of each individual on both sides gave the school some splendid opportunity for excited cheering. JUNIOR TEAM yn- '- . I' I I 0 Beer Edwarcls Hostetler Clemo Conclit B 51 . .mfbtx ' 'M' g VH: ,,,. , ff! M EQ - A f if rm ' Q Q 4 1 1 1 k - .. 5 , '. -Jgwnv 3 .f ' R. .K N ,W 'fi 3 ' xx, ' 1 Q 'I 1 1 , , Y: bf- A 'W yi y ,, - 1 , , 'A H ' fu f M ' ' 'Ii' , igay, ,1 'S A ' 1 W 1 N vi , aj' fl F' ' :'f3z,3'l?jg, 7' A5' ' 1 g ' , ' ka '1 - 0 1 , 'P L V1 W df WP , 5 , N JF, R . , . W Hat? N ,, I ' 1 Q X . X112 W1 iii: jf ' A V L ,, WI ' mf wsimlfgg W ' 5 , . Q A t 3 ' - 'fl . ' i f W ,g,.,,5'- W ' f 32: W iffg ' Anim- I-if A 1 xg 1 1 X, Y ' -1--15 k 4's N A A , , N A , xfx,.,,.A, ' W I 'V .1 F 'I 1 1 1 I, 'Q 1 1, ' It J N L! w A tw I9 r. -. L! pp T H E N O R M 181 SENIOR TEAM Ingram, Hixon, Bennie, Murphy Bergen, Olson, I-Inttun Basketball Enthusiasm and pep aided greatly in marking basketball at success the pztst year. The games were hotly contested, the Seniors winning three of the five games that were played. The girls who won letters were: Seniors-Luuram Olson, Melva, Huttzm, Ber- bura Hixon, Nell Ingram, Emily Bergen, nnd Dorothy Bennie. Juniors-Vesta, Scholl, Alice Aldrich, Murgzrret Anderson, Lottie Netter, and Alice Smith. JU N IOR TEAM Nw' Aldrich Anderson Smith Melvin Neffel' SCll0ll fxnglefson 1923 THE NORM 183 Tennis S Tennis constitutes the most inclusive athletic activity at Oregon Normal,- almost every student has his chance to participate in this very popular sport. A tournament to determine representative players is held in the fore part of the summer and 'then the honor place is won by a final just before the close of the summer term. There are live courts of which the students make excellent use. ,Recently the Student Body voted to construct a regulation concrete court on one of these five sites. It is the plan to have all of them put into permanent year-around condition in this way as soon as possible. A Students who do not already know the game, and who desire to learn, are ably assisted by Miss Taylor, head of the Physical Education Department, and Miss Chandler, her assistant. During the tennis season the courts are scenes of much hilarity and labor, not 'only while the learning of the game proceeds, for those to whom it is new, but afterwards, when real games are fought for and won. Here as never before is found the spirit of play. Clean, wholesome, stimulat- ing is the atmosphere of our out-of-door sport. Just this sort of thing is needed, perhaps, more in a Normal School than anywhere else. Here we receive training in the game itself, cooperation, fair play, appreciation of the sport in order that we may inculcate those same ideals of sportsmanship in the young citizens of our state. No student has fully realized the satisfaction of activi-ty in Oregon Normal until he has entered, with racket and ball, plenty of pep and swing, into our one big sport, tennis. ,,,1' GYMNASIUM The gymnasium activity comprises elementary and advanced class-work, play- ground games, folk dancing, basketball, volley ball, in the Spring, tennis, and indoor baseball to a limited degree. The physical education classes utilize the gymnasium also to practice methods of presenting this work of the class room in an attractive manner in order that Oregon teachers may learn to guard the children's liking for this one way which remains to the child of the present day of gaining a healthy, well-formed body. Restrained from activity for the long period of the day while sitting in schoolroom seats, that inactivity can be balanced by correct exercise. The gymnasium training received, Swedish gymnastics, holds as paramount the development of the physical body. The exercises are not like those used in the kind known as German gymnastics. 184 T H E N 0 R M 1923 ?-H' fr- if - if xer . x..-N! U V WJ: early, fish ' xqxqffl N , f fl, 7 XS- ,Az J ii-1 Yslllfi K ips! 1 7 3' f ,Q K e wlhelt 5' viitafgl - Q , I v N K 1 ff W Xin , .ss ig '- hi V h Ni' 4 Xnlly' 'fl , A ' ,- lm veg . I, I , N ,-,..f-9. W 'vw 1 'lim i g I , ' .L-,ZA ' WM- V ,v' f-EL., y?33 .f nf:--ig: M ,,,X N I , . K -: , ' 'F' ' Q X 'utr I 2 e S is t 4-Left ,See Professor Squirrel Came to Normal To obtain New material For research All o f us Did our best And thus brought Little sayings Poems and paro Which dies are printe On these If cl Dag you es. find That a secret You w ere k Is i eepin nclud ed, Be assur T g ed hat we H will elp you keep It from the world Forever and ever, l 1923 THE NORM RETROSPECTION Five hundred girls each day I meet, In classroom, hall, or on the street, They pass me by with dignity, There isn't one who smiles at me. Tall, short and slim, blond and brune-tte, I gaze on all, but you can bet, If they are timid, gay, or coy, They' see me not: I'm a Normal boy. SENIOR DICTIONARY A is for Allen ........ ....... Y ou'll know her by her curl. B is for Bell .......... .The flag o' success he'll unfurl. C is for Clark ................. A vamp! That shrug o' shoulder. D is for Denham ............ She wishes she were older. E is for Egans ................ Tell all? 'Twould take too long. F is for Faulkner ........... Tripping like a gay little song. G is for Grabhorn .......... Over his blonde locks girls sigh. H is for Hixson ....,........., Lesson plans. Hear her cry! I is for Ingram ............... Known for her monotone. J is for Jones ................. A man! the dance! a groan! K is for Kaup .................. F rolicking, happy 'nd all! L is for Loucks ............... A corner on nooks in the hall. M is for McCornack ....... Her secret goal, to be fat. N is for Netter ................ Our Jiggs, driven this way and that 0 is for Oleman ............. Over lessons does he grumble? P is for Peterson ........... On ,the piano she never does fumble Q is for Questions ......... .We trust you never will ask. R is for Robinson .......... By her sparkler she does bask. S is for Swenson ............ Smart, not very tall. T is for Tow .......... ....... F or Joe she sure did fall, U is for Upson ................ By her wit she always will go, V is for Vaughan ........... Whom by his strides we know. Wis for Williams ........... An old friend she will leave, X, Y and Z .............. ....... X erltion, Youth, and Zeal We hope you always will feel. -E. BERGEN THE NORM 1923 COMIN' THROUGH THE RYE-A NEW VERSION If we students find our lessons Rather hard and dryg If nobody comes to' show us, Need a body cry? If our note-book fails to comfort, Should we stop and sigh? Ere we say I cannot get it! Ought we not to try? If a body flnds she's growing Rather plump and fatg And the teachers give instructions 1 In regard to that: Should she diet night and morning, Starve herself to death, And roll about upon the floor Until she's out of breath? - Selected 1923 THE NORM MEDITATION Lame, halt, and blind is epithet Used 'gainst the man who tries to get Some knowledge in the Normal School. Men were not thusly classified In former days when they had tried To graduate at Normal School. Was it because a football team Of brawn and strength and pep and steam Fought for the Normal School, And brought home many a victory From Oregon and O. A. C. For honor of the Normal School? When some old boy who'd done his best, And wore an N upon his chest, As he strode up to Normal School, Did girls when asked, Who is that guy? Turn up their nose and then reply, My gosh! He goes to Normal School! Or did they say with gracious smile, That's Charley Brown. He won the mile The other day for Normal School. And if 'twere so that thus he spake, Men must have said, lt sure is great To be a man at Normal School. If this be true-perhaps it may- We'll wish then for another day To dawn on our dear Normal School, When heroes of gridiron and track Will see our need and 'gain come back To Oregon State Normal School. lk lk ll lk It Certainly So Teacher, after a long lesson on snow: As we walk out on a cold winter day and look around, what do we see on every hand? Pupils: Gloves 188 THE NORM 1923 l '.5l QI i I 5 'll .flf , 1' W ig, I, Q. mi FEATS OF THE FACULTY Mr. Butler: Mr. Wall, will you please pull the window down over your head? President Landers, in Psychology: Edison concentrated so well that he forgot to go to his own wedding. This is a habit we should all acquire. Mr. Ostien lin Academic Arithmeticl: What is a furlong? Marian Ward: Isn'.t it what they give a soldier when they want to go home ? Miss Moore, in Music Fundamentals: Will someone please open the window, then we can all throw our out chests. Mr. Dodds ftaking the rolllzi Is there anyone sitting in that vacant chair? Mr. Gentle: Sister, if you were teaching school and a boy received 92 in arithmetic and 52 in spelling, would you pass him? Daisy Graap: Well, it depends on the boy. Mr. Butler: Wl1at is the largest word in the dictionary? Emily Bergen: Rubber, because you can stretch it. Mr. Ostien: What is a polygon? Hattie Mueller: A dead parrot. Miss Mingus: Browning says, 'The lark's on the wing,' meaning that the world is awaking and the lark is the ilrst bird in the morning. Gloria Christ: I thought the rooster was. Emily Bergen, with one foot over the threshold of room 21 as the roll was being called: Here ! Mr. Ostien: Well, since the biggest part of you is in we will let it stand. Mr. Dodds: What causes tides? Hazel May Loucks: The tides are caused by the sun drawing the water out and the moon d1'awing it in again. Mr, Butler: When did Lincoln write his Gettysburg speech? Kenneth Wall: Lincoln wrote the speech while riding from Washington to Gettysburg on an envelope. Mr. Butler: When was General Braddock killed? Francis Lord: General Braddock was killed in the Revolutionary war.' He had three horses shot under him and a fourth went through his clothes. Mr. Hoppes: In order to get a good feeble-minded teacher, quite an effort and expense is involved. Mr. Butler: Mrs Dykstra, we will let you answer that: I see something on your lips. Mr. Savage, at breakfast: I dreamed that the students left the class which I was teaching. In class that day: Psychology says that dreams are suppressed desires. 1923 THE NORM THE JUNIOR HOUSE ALPHABET A is for Anne and also for Alice, B is for Brainerd, the head of our palace: C is for Cressie, who teaches in Indep: D is for Dinky, our most worthy pet: E is for Eleise, who is Pres, of the house, F is for fun when chasing a mouse: G is for Gladys, away on a farm: H is for Helen, who sets the alarm: I is for Inez, who plays on a Euk: J is for Junior House, our cozy nook: K is for kind which we all try to be: L is for Lora, cute, dear, and tiny: Mis for Mary, Minerva, and Margy, Two Marions and Mary, all so jolly: N is for Nellie, who plays the piano: O is for Oley, who goes with a man, O! P is for peanuts, our fat one's chief meat: Q is for quiet we have when asleep: R is for Ruth, who is stately and tall: S is for sunshine, wanted by all: T is for Todd, we love beyond measure: U is for unity, we all work -together: V is for Viola, one of our babies: Wis for Wit, one of our hobbies: Xtitl the men we have in our lobby: Y is for young-we're all under forty! Z is for z-z-z-z lsnoresl heard at ten-thirty. Ill lk -0- va 4- FAMOUS PHRASES Watch the bulletin board. Now, stude-ents. All right, sister. See me in Room 14. Don't park your gray matter outside of the gym door. How many of the friends are prepared on this question? Class-attention! Watch your cues and speak more loudly. Closing time! Motion to adjourn is now in order. Ill Ill lk ll Ill A Normal student thought right, A Normal student saw right, A Normal student spoke right, A Normal student ran rlgh.t Until he left the right for The wrong side of the hall. What happened? 190 THE NORM 1923 N W and busy E Refer all Heart and Home Problems to Alice Peterson. She specializes in love, ,true love and loving hearts. For recommendation see Agnes Christy, Kenneth Wall, Margaret Anderson or Alice Aldrich. Nell Weinstein, wanting to know how she looked when asleep, stood before the mirror with her eyes closed. For the thrills to be had from playing Songs of lndia and Cho-Cho San in the dark, ask the girls in the dormitory. The best way to become acquainted at Normal is to be on the clean-up committees. They are so popular?-but oh, so worth-while! Who can tell why one evening Melba Hattan piled out of bed when the 10:30 bell rang and proceeded to get ready for breakfast? It is said she even had her boots laced. Lesson plans? Let us beware, girls! Burton Bell has accused us of chewing in a Uruminat- ing manner. Not many of the 0. N. S. students stop to realize that we have a modern Verona right on the campus. Yes-the path through the grove. If you doubt this just wander by there any beautiful moonlight night and see the modern Romeos strolling each with his particular Juliet. ' Why the Don't Park sign on the librarian's desk? We have done our best to be friendly here at school but alas, the friendly visits were in the library. A tragedy was due for after happiness comes sorrow. But the genii came! Everett presented the Don't Park sign to Miss Macpherson. That urged on all loitere1's. Ill :lr lk Pl' ll' Students were screaming, Faculty beaming, Streets were crowded, r Store-keepers shouted, Dogs were yelping, Automobiles helping- All to announce 1 That the first robin had come. Ill lk ll' Fi ill Father! cried little Henry, excitedly, there is a large black bug on the ceiling. Henry's father, who is a professor, was busy reading at the time, and hc answered without raising his eyes from the book: Step on it and leave me alone. 1923 THE NORM THAT'S SCHOOL! I.t's get up when you're half awake And make a dash downstairs: It's eat your breakfast in a rush, And grab your books and cares- That's school. It's make your pen or pencil fly To get that last line doneg It's hear a bell and snatch a book, And off to classes run- That's school. It's make a stab at good old math- As Utootums four are eight g It's scrape your brain for reasons why That lesson plan is latte- That's school. lt's wildly eye your science book, And read the headings through, And guess at all that's in between, To make your lesson do- That's school. It's speeding up from morn till night- Oh, who will dare deny That when the closing bell rings loud It's heave a peaceful sigh- Yes, that's school! -Edith Vivian Coleman 192 THE NORM 1923 O. N. S. SONG SHOP SPECIALS Try These on Your Euk Sung by Anyone in need of an iron Any Fair Student Title Oh Promise Me End of a Perfect Day How Dry I Am All of Us When Francis Dances The Girls With Me Homesick Any Junior Tell Me Why The Instructors Miserere Some of Us Where Do We Go Seniors from Here? OUR TRIPS TO SALEM Occasion In the laundry ln the Dorm after 8:30 p.m. When the water is turned off At Social Hour First week of school During exams. When the grades com After Commencement 8 out RSYLUN W' ' A m J L has of f- 15 - '1. 1 II Y VT! + AT THE PMR ANOTHER' msrnrurlon wufn we FEEL suvemoa A COUPLE UF DOME HAVE YOU EVER NOTICED-? Nell Weinstein's knack of asking questions? Bert Evans, wit? Leona Herring's eyes? Miss Moore's Dear teacher ? Alice Aldrich's giggle? Shierene Lloyd's and Adeline Blessing's walks? Helen Michaelson's Hello ? ' Mona Bond's sweater letters? Margaret Anderson's raven tresses Mr. Gentle's Oh deah ? Ida Mitzner's laugh? Roxie Welhousen's dimples? Miss Peterson's kindness to all? Thelma Eiler's art talent? Dorothy Perkins' coiffure? Barbara Hixon's Indian yell? Muriel La Sp1'once's friend? Margaret Horney's twinkle? That astronomy is heavenly work? How bobbed hair looks dressed? That we have good dances? ? 1923 THE NORM AN ODE TO THE BUS DRIVERS Clarence and Mr. Derby, Bus drivers of special renown, Bring all the worthy pedagogues To noted Monmouth town. Whatever .the time, sunshine or rain, They're always there to meet our traing Women and girls climb on the bus, Wiggle around, just fuss and fuss. What distance to the school from here? A voice rings out, piercingly clear. Do we pay fare on a bus this queer? Expenses are so greatg oh dear! Cur'ous questions are asked these men: They answer them again and again. The town post office the final stop. If I tug this suitcase to the Dorm I'1l drop! Then there's the bus each day to Indep. To carry girls with or pep, Large or slim or fat or tall, Clarence knows them one and allg Knows the critics with whom they are teaching, Knows the moral they are daily preaching, I-Iears criticisms slowly read, Sometimes sees student hang her head, But usually joy is there instead. And on those rides just fun is shed. Bult one young maiden has stolen his heartg For a chunk of glass his coins depart. A bond so strong no force can sever: Girls come and go-Clarence stays forever. -A. K. M ll' Pk lk lk lll Persistent Caller: So her ladyship is not at home again? Maid: No, sir, and what is more, she is really out this time.' lk ll' lk lk Ill How did you like my gown at the dance last night? You looked simply wonderful-I didn't recognize you for fully fifteen minutes. lk ll' 81 81 lk 'Twas the middle of the ocean, Not a taxi was in sight: So I took my little aeroplane And rode horseback all day that night. 194 THE NORM 1923 ' A MAIDEN'S PRAYER Oh Lord, I want nothing for myself, but please send mother a son-in-law. fTo be repeated every night upon retiring until proper results are obtainedj lk 'll lk lk Ill Instructor: Who casts the votes for president? Smart Student: The Electrical College. lk ll ll' lil ill Your sister isn't coming here this year? No, she is attending a girls' cemetary. lk lk lk lk lk During a discussion on hand-shaking the question arose that it was not at all different to shake hands with a. noted person than with a common person. Alice Smith: I know I would feel different if I shook hands with Caruso. Kenneth Wall, remembering some Hallowe'en shivers: Well, no doubt you would. lk lk ll' lk lk Turn failure into victory, Don't let your courage fade, And if you get a lemon, Just make -the lemon-aid. lk lk If Ill 41 Passenger: Is it raining, porter? Porter, with a grouch: No, it is raining water. if lk Ill ik lil In talk he is a wonder, But small are his gains: How loud is the thunder, How little it 1'ains. Ill If ik li' lk A maiden fair Once bobbed her hair, Thinking that men she'd bewitch. Her opinion was wrong, ' Now she wishes 'twere long, So she's switching herself to a switch, lk Pk lk 4' lk The Senator was back home, looking after his political fences, and asked about some of his old acquaintances. How is old Mr. Jones? he inquired. Will I be likely to see him today? We will never see Mr. Jo i ' ' gone to heaven. nes aga n, said the minister. Mr. Jones has 1923 THE NORM 195 Visitor: What does -the chaplain do here? E Freshman: Oh, he gets up in chapel every morning, looks over the student body, and then prays for the college. ik ik if if 41 The Way of a Maid with a Man He: Would you accept a pet monkey? She: Oh, I would have to ask father: this is so sudden. wk lk lk lk ik A Leak Somewhere Editor: We can't accept this poem. It isn't verse at all, merely an escape of gas. Aspiring Poet: Ah, I see, something wrong in -the meter. ik ill Ill lk lil H Perfectly Frank What an awful gash you have on your forehead. Oh, next to nothing-next to nothing! Ill ill lil ll' lk Heard in Chapel The men's quartette will practice today after the other girls have finished Glee Club rehearsal. Xl ik 114 ll' lk When ice cream grows 'on macaroni trees, And Sahara's sands are muddy, When dogs and cats wear overshoes: 'I'hat's the time I like to study. II .umnlll 1' ..lIIlI ' X t O 1 ' WS I f . I M lllllU THE NORM 1923 ST UDEN TS! For the help that has been given to your school by the business people here represented, there appears to he an effective way to repay that lzindness-with grateful patronage P11 TRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ininn1un1nn-nn--un--nu:un-nn-1uu--nn--nn-un--nu-:nu1111111111-uu1uu1-uninu1luu1irrl1uir1nn1ri The attainment of sup- plying your needs is the attainment of our success Pem er 81 Snell mercantile Co. monmoutlfs Larqest and most Comlalete Store Dry Goods, Furnishings, Shoes, Groceries in-uuilln--nil-un--nrliuuiuninuiuil1un1lln-nu1uu--uni-un1uu1uu-uninu-uri-uri1xnr1uu1renin: 193 THE NORM 1923 IIIIIIIII'If'IIIIIIIIII'I I TennisShoes Hi-Tops I I ' ' ' Electrical Contractor I Full LineofRubbers I ' I I shot-:Findings I I I I . . I I . . I Flxtures and Supplles I RepaIrlngNeatIy Done - I I I ! 2 ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I CHAS. ATWATER I I I ' Prop. I I - I I I I Monmouth - - - Oregon MONMOUTH - - OREGON I .3.........-.., ..... ...-...-I..-....-.I-...i. .3...-........-....-...-.I-,.. .... ...-..........i. Inez Clark Did you take chlorofo n? Marian Jenkins: No, who teaches It lk 41 II' Merty Miles: I don't know how often R be t I 'Qsel . Dorothy Busick: What! and tl e tl' g go' lg 01 'ght nler you' 1 se. .!.I......-..I-.........- - -...-.I-...-I..-I -...-I -------- II.-....-..-.....-.....-..-..q. I I I I Tires Tubes ' I Star Cars I - - I I ACCCSSOFICS SCFVICC I I I I i l : I ! i . I ! I - Graham 8: Calbreath I MONMOUTH I! I I : Ph e2003 M mouth I 4- I sluu1uIl 111111111111111111111 1lu1nu--uuinuinl 1923 THE NORM 199 .lgIn-.nuimilnniligiuuign-.ng-.nn1u11 1un1nole Qian:--nuliliui -1uuI1nu-liiliuu-III111:1 --nniuogo I Onmvuf Ofma Br. 16. ZF. Mailer i Book Store I i Dentist j E ' I MONMOUTH ' 'll Stationery and Magazines 5 i :ll : Ice Cream, Soft Drinks and : T i 5 C011feCti0I10l'Y e T Post Office Block T T i .i...-....- -..-...-...-...-..-...-..- -...-..:. i T ofniuinui I:iu11uu-Inn-Qnn-1nu1un1uu1 1nn1Il+ - ' : ' 2 3 I A. M. ARANT I I I : Fire Insurance and I T W- 7 L Surety Bonds i . , I I I o!su1lll1ul1nn1-uniuniuu1un1uu-:villain-11:11mf! E 5 OTIITIIHTHH-1IlliIllTHllTIIllll'1lll'1'lIl-1llIilIIlTllgl I , I : MONMOUTII LUMBER YARD I T See us for light housekeeping i L Lumber. and Wood I T TOOIUS i 1 L. W. Waller, Manager i eion-nn-uu-ul-1111:-01:11uniuilinn-11:11nu-un-mit 11:11nn1uli--niI1nu1ull1uu1 1111:--nn1ull-un-mit Orrell Powell: I nearly died of laughter last night. Thyra Staats: Which one of your jokes did you tell? lk lk 'Il ik ik Kenneth Wall: Gee, but I had a funny dream last night. Francis Lord: I know, I saw you with her. q!oln1un1nu-un1m1-nu1nu-1uuiuuinn--nu1111:-un-ilu--uniuu--nu-1nil1 -1 --M1 1 1 1 1 ..wi,,,E, I I I Bank Your Expense Money With- I - - i I iliirzi atinnal Monk I I 7 H II11I11II1I I f HH t ' I . i I Capital ...... ........ S 30,000 T Surplus ...... ........ 3 24,000 I I I I Accounts received subject to check and interest paid on time deposits I I I I . T J. B. V. BUTLER, Chairman of Board ! i IRA C. POWELL, President F. E. CHAMBERS, Cashier F CLARES C. POWELL, Assistant Cashier . I Quinn 111111 nuiuuiuninn:lu1ml1-uu--uin1uu--uu--uniuniun-un 1:1111 uu1mig 200 THE NORM 1923 9?-M1nnvllu-111111-nn-'Inuvivo?-lvll1llllvnlu1ln11111:-ml 111111 nu--un-,gg-u1:1nu1nu1nu:--vnu-:ral-ro? I I I I 1 I G.I.BIl0IHBYl I WEBBEHS I I I , Real Estate I R e p ai ri n g a I , . Spec i a l ty I I Monmouth, I I I I Oregon I Monmouth .g....-....-nu-.....-...-..-I..--Q-.....-...- -....-....-.I...............-n....-....-....-...-....-.g...-.....-......-....-...-....-....--i- Concealed Iniquity Small Boy: What's the use of washing my hands before I go to school, mother? I'n1 not one of those who are always raising them. -r -'-u--'-- -- '- - -'-- -M---i- -'-' - -- '- - H-u-- '--- - -- - '--'--'-H- - ' - -- -'----'- - - - -------'-I I I I I ' ' I WEDEKI D S I I The 10c-15c-20c Varlety Store I I Hair Nets, Silk Hose, Notions, etc. I I Plain and Fancy Dishes I Cleaning and Pressing T MONMOUTH OREGON T -:---- - - ---'-M- - - --f--u-- ---- - -'-' -w- - - -I-'--I- ---- - --'- - -'-- - -'-' -u-'- - l - -'-- --I- --'- - ---- ------.--- --I-I-I+ Gunn: Is there any other fellow that looks like you? Swett: Well, there's Harold Lloyd, he's a good looking fellow. -g'---H---------'--- ---- - -- -'----'-- ----- '--- --w- -'-' -M-I-I-W -- - -'-- -M- -'-' -'------'-'-l---- - ---'----+ I I I DELIVERY AT ALL HOURS PHONE 1602 I I I I I I . I I 1 I I I I . I C. C. Mulkey 81 Son . I . I Groceries and Provisions I I I We Endeavor to Please I I I I I I I I MONMOUTH OREGON I aiou1uu-- - u --1----- ------1-1 ---.-. I, I .-Hui, 1923 T H E N 0 R M 201 .guru-nii1irrr1rrn1u1rn1mr--r --nn-r -- 11111--nose .iw-nn 1111111111 our sfo L L L I I L Sign ofthe Rose L L Tea Shop and Bakery L L L I I I L I I L i Candy-Pastries L L I Fresh Every Day I L L I L L I L L 'L TRY OUR LUNCHES L L i L L I L L I 1 L T Monmouth - - - 01125011 I oien-nu- uvlv - vlfl -IH- IIII - IILI -H - - - -' -'Wi' MONMOUTH Meat Market J. B. HILL Sz SON Proprietors Courteous Treatment to All All Kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats u--nn-nn1nn1urr-nn1un-irn1urr- -. inn- Ruth Henderson: The man I marry must have common sense. Dena Johanns: He won't. lk Pk ik DI1 'Il Esther Sanderson: What makes this water so warm? Barb. Hixon: 'tl guess it's been running. U?in-nn-nn-nn1nu1nn1nn--ml1nru1un-rnririrr--lunge Q. L Monmouth-A City of Homes L L L A good town to live in L L 1 L L I I I r The Monmouth Herald L I RICHARD B. swENsoN L L L Editor and Publisher L L I I I I Some folks say they can't keep T house without it. It might be L I worth its subscription price to I 2 L you. Why not try it? 552.00 per L L L year, 31.00 six months. L L L I L I The Herald Prrnrsnop I r I ' i T Does Good Job Printing T at Reasonable Prices L L nr1un1 ..I...,un-.nn1riu1m.1riri-.HH1 inn-. MONMOUTH Hardware Company We Carry a Full Line of Farm Implements and Household Equipment We believe that the best is none too good Satisfaction Guaranteed J. E. WINEGAR, Proprietor oisu-wr- '1lllI'1VlIliIlIIT'IIlTlllliI1lI'1lIlllllllTllll 'll0il .iw-nn--nn-nn-mr-uu-nn-mr-un-mr-mr-un- 202 THE NORM 1923 'IM' ' ' M'ii' I I 5 We Are SPCCIHIISIS for g Students' Needs Q il We are constantly trying to make MILLER'S I . the bright spot where you can always find a I ' 1 I complete variety of the ever-changing new things T so appealing to the Normal girl. T : Our eight-store co-operative buying enables us , L to bring to you a well assorted stock of staple 1 I dry goods, notions and shoes at prices consider- 1 ably less than those you are accustomed to pay. I Our Salem store shows the largest stock of T cloaks, suits, dresses, blouses, lingerie, shoes, i i etc., to be found outside of Portland. F Z I 1 E L E I I i Miller Mercantile Co. T Monmouth McMinnville Newberg Dayton f i Salem Corvallis Sheridan Yamhill E I 1 l '! -- - - H- - '-u - - '- - - '- n- - '- '-r'- -' - '- - - - - -'H-H'-M' Dangerous Diet Landlady, knocking at bedroom door: Eight o'clock! Eight o'clock! Frosh, sleepily: Did you? Better call a doctor. -aw- H-H'-- --'----M-- - - - -i-- '- ---'-- ------ '-H--'--- -- i- - - - - - - --M----r i ' i 1 - 1 1 Perkins Pharmacy 5 5 Anything in the Drug Line Z If we haven't got it, we'l1 get it e 2 Ask Us 1 MONMOUTH OREGON T Quan-IIII1 --Hn1n1l1uu1ml-nu :1111-1111 1i111 ,4 n..,,,,im.1 .-m,...,,,q!. o1O4+ 11nL A l1.Lr. fi Or! 1 Q .d4v' 4fw9 Has Anybod re S LOYCI NX : fkef W, WI, shame 'Q l rom oem A 'W' H Q IJ limiter l T:ur'5 b y a xi, i E . F e . Wy!! pix TEZI3 27. 'L lug. srwuesmi w.h. f gl Remember .SHOW Large Your Hands QAS Anal Feet SIN! He IS Goinq To 'FQITWH n 'T Yuffiv cduaede Kumi M TMllWjfnj,. 1 B ,. Xe Q. u 'W Dud You B 1 Ever I A Yh Q Q l K A Fee T I Like-:This l Jawa Ancf 'hm ' Anixam T' Throw A Basket A msgs R 1 1 , 3 QA mm 7' wa : -L 5 K 25?3 A 2355 N ' hd I THE NORM 1 u-un-.un...um-un-un-nu1nu-un11:1111:n-nu-nn1.uu...un--nn-anu-unin:lin1:1nn1lun1uul1nuu1ln11ul School Books and Supplies Tennis and Baseball Equipment Pk lk 'K Dk DK I I O Kodak Finishing Films in at 6 p. m. today, out at 8 a. m. tomorrow MORLAN AND SON Monmouth's Largest and Most Complete Confectionery and Book Store 1923 THE NORM 205 INSURED CARRIER COURTEOUS TREATMENT Every The One BUS Knows Man rp '13 . , ., ,- C, B. GRLTND, Driver R. E. DERBY, Owner alma-n1:1nu1un1nu-1101-1un-nu1la 1 1 1uu-nu1nu--lm1uu-nu1n 1 1 1nn1nu--un1un1un--un-nu1ntft Student 'Philosophy Sedentary work, said a college lecturer, tends to' lessen the endurance. In other words, butted in the smart student, the more one sits the less one can stand. Exactly, retorted the lecturer, and if one lies a great deal one's standing is lost completely- III lk PK lk lk Figure Out for Yourself Dumb: Does my hair look all right? Bell: Yes, naturally. ,?m1uu--nn-- 1un1ml-nn--nu1uu- u1uu 11111 uu1nn1un1 --un 1111 1 1 Allninqig I I I I T Br. lllllaurirr 31. Butler . I i Dentist I . I Cooper Building, Independence I I Entrance on C Street I I Lady Assistant I I +I..-1.1.1 I-un-un-mu1nu-un 1111111111111 111111 n n-mln ,!,ul1nu 11111 un1nu111:11un1nu1uu-nn-nn1un1uu--nu1nn-1uu1un1nu1nn1n 1111 nn--no? I MANY YOUNG PEOPLE I I Who open savings accounts fall by the wayside. It is no special advan- ,I tage to a young man to open a savings account if he withdraws and I spends his money the first opportunity or temptation that offers. But I 1 faithfully preserved and religiously added to, it can in time be built up ' I to a place where it will be a splendid accomplishments. Let us help you. I I I T FARMERS STATE BANK T i Independence, Oregon : I s!su1nn1 11111111 ml1un1um--nu1nu1un-un1uu 11111 1111 I ,,..mlll 206 THE NORM 1923 o!1nl--nu1nl1nu1Iln-- 1nn1un1un--lun 111i1-111 nn11:ll-nu--lm--lull--ilu-1m1--un-111111 nfs I T Our' Motto: Cleanliness I Quality, Only the Finest ..-un.-. inui 1 1'IlI1n.I1..u1gnI1u1 .-. .-. lun... Minniuminn1Iulu1nuI1,,,1Iun1m,1 1 1un1 FINE STATIONERY REXALL REMEDIES POPULAR SHEET MUSIC Williams Drug Co. Independence, Ore. i Buy Your Meats at I ' M M k I C1ty eat ar et g INDEPENDENCE - - - OREGON aw-.. ..... ...-...- .... -...-.I-I..-.... im'W' 'M'mhMnmm'W'M'WmWh'W I P. R. Alexander 5 Fancy and Staple T Groceries T WE AIM TO PLEASE Independence - - Oregon I .i...-..... .... -...-..- .... -...-..- .... -...- .... - .... -I+ +I- ---- - -l-- - ---- ----- ---- - ---- --i-.----I--- --.--- Gladys Malmsten: Is Mr. Ostien coming this morning? Ruth Henderson: Dunno, Gladys: Wish he'd come, I've got my arithmetic. Ruth: Where did you get it? ,ggm1nn1nn--uulun1nu--uu1nn1nu1uninninn1un:-nu-nu1-nn-un-un1nu1luI1uu1lIn:vlu-lui1nn1 --nu.- I I Uhr Jlnhrnenhrnrr Nairnnal Bank 1 Independence, Oregon I CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 365,000.00 T Officers and' Directors - H, Hirschberg ...,.,............,. President H. H. Walker I C. A. McLaughlin ...... Vice-President Otis D. Butler I T. D. Mix ................................ Cashier D. W. Sears i 490 Paid on Savings Deposits nieuiun 1111111 unlmiinu-nn-un--nuiuuiuu-Inlv1ulll1nu1n 11111i iw... ,gglu-nu-uniun11:11--nu1nn1nn1unl1nn11:11-1uIl1u4s QQIII1u111nu1nninn1nu-InIn-ml-nn1un-nu-lm... I T Needlecfaftshfjp Let us adjust your glasses, T replace your broken lenses, . HEMSTITCHING , I i STAMPED GOODS or fit you with a better pair- I D.M.c.THREAD Phone 4321 A. KFCQHICF I Independence - - Oregon i Independence - - Oregon , I I glen-nn-nn-un-anim:--n 1 -- --un--nu--un--ultit nfau-nlu1uu1nu1-nur-u iiii uu1nn1un- 1923 THE NORM 207 ,?u11uu1nn11:14111In-nn---nl--ulliu:minus-lun--nl11us!a g?un1vnu1nlu1nu:u-- -nniun 1111 uu1un!a I I I TRY Us I I CLEANING AND PRESSING I MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS - I f I I Fit and Satisfaction Craven 85 alker I I Mending and Altering ' ' Independence I I I I I I k Books Stationery I , I , School Supplies I I M' J' I I Candy Ice Cream I I Independence - - Oregon I Eastman Kodaks I oiou1ull--nuinuiun--nn--nu1 1 I-nn--nn-uu1nI'i0 Qian:nm1uniun1nn-uuinu1mm-uuuiun1uln1nu1-nw!! ,?ln-m1-- 1uu- 1nn--llu1nn:n1uu1nnl1nn-Ingo .gem-nu--lnI:un1nn1uu-lamina-nu--uuu1un1nn1uls!o I I I 1 d d I I J. G. Mclmosh I I lg IIQPCU en? I I C Street Grocery I 3 ery an I Phone Main 2511 Restaurant -I Fancy and Staple Groceries Golden Krust Bread I I Independence, Oregon I I Smith 62 Son, Props. I oium-un-1nn-111:11-luinn--uu1nu--uniuu-nninuimio oian1uu-nu-nniuuinn-nu-nu1uu1uuln-nu1un1ur:o!a Bess Hattan fto pupils at Eolala Give me a current event, George. George: My mother had an awful fall last night. Bess: That is too bad. Tell us about it. George: She fell asleep about eight o'clock. .?m--nu--nn-nn-- inn-un1nn--un1nn-nnilnli1:11111u--:ruins-nuinn --1- - .- 1 ... ,.,,,,,,.,.,,,!, I I I I Kullander's Jewelry Store I I Watch, Glasses, and Jewelry Repairing I A. L. KULLANDER, Jeweler I Independence, Oregon I I I ,i,,,1,,,, 1111 1111 1 un1uu1nn--un--uuinniun--un iivii 1111 g ,I1m!. ,!,,..-...... .. - - ---- I ------------ - ---- ....-...Q I I , I I Eddy 81 Carbray I I Independence, Oregon I I I I Everything in Dry Goods I , I I Standard Patterns I I . I I ,!,,,1,,,, iiii 11-1 1 1nu1un1nu1lln1rlnl1un1In i1-1 1i11i I m.....,g,!. 208 THE NORM 1923 ,!......n. --11--- mi-nn-- - -un-Im-un-nn- -un-mi-nn ------- nu-Int I I I Isis I heatre I I I T Independence, Oregon I WE TRY AT ALL TIMES TO GET THE I BEST OF PICTURES alinninn 111-1111 Iinuiiuiu-nn--IIII1m1-nn-mI-nn --111111 I -nn1usia .i....-..-I .. -...-..-I.......-I..-I.-..I.......-....-...-..I-In-....-....-I..-...........-..I.......-....... - -....-Ig: I I I Independence Steam Laundry I I Steam Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing bsillivllli TiT1i ll'1'hII-'-III-1Ililillllivllil--IIIITllll1'lIIli'III-U'III1lillilllivllllilllllltllv- 'TIIII1 T 'TIlII1ll'30 .gm1nn1nI11Iuu1uIu1uu1IIu1 - -141 1uu--ue? givin-Im-Im-nu-uuiun-nuininn1IIn--Inu-IIu1ua? I I , - - I I - I ' Graduatlon GlffS I I Conrad Strafln I I ' I I H ' I Gifts of Jewelry are truly I ChBm1St and Pharmacist I gifts of sentiment The Rexau Store Glfts that Last' 1 Dallas --,. Oregon E 1 W m. C. Retzer I I 1 Dallas ---- Oregon 95:11:11:--nn1n 111111 nn1nII1un--Iuiviv Qian:-uII1nn1nu 1-1-- Iiiuii-nu--nuiunin giu11nII 11111111111 ll-I' 1 ll' iiliill 1-11 I IIl1no!o I I I I I I I Eahh 8: muah I I I I Bankers 7 I I T Established 1868 I I I I CAPITAL, s5oo,ooo.oo I I I Commercial and Savings I I I I I I SALEM OREGON i I I I I I 300110 11111 1111 I 111111v11--1 I 1--1 I in--u 4. 1923 THE NORM 209 4.,,......-....-.....-..i.-..-....-..-.........-....-..i......g. .f l.f : We are interested in whatever ave Olll' Eqe d I you are interested in I ' ' i l Visit0urBlgSlore 3 ,. I I , I -r e--1 - W K -1:--we ' On Commercial St. ' ' T X' I 'll : l l l f X l I You are assured of satisfaction I I I I when you buy Dry Goods or I I Ready-to-Wear Apparel at our I I - I I store. I I I l l IIVI ' 0 l' IC I . a. t- I I orrls p :ca o. I I Es I 204-11 Bank of Commerce Bldg. I SALEM I I Oregon's Largest, Best Equipped I I U ' I Optical Institution I I ' i i i I Commercial St. Salem, Oregon I Salem, Oregon oiauiuninu-nn1un-uu--un1uu-un-nuiuur-un-alt!! nisu1un1 1 1nl1uu1nil1nn:uu1 1 innlnutil Teacher: Were you born in Ireland? Netter: Yes. Teacher: What part? Netter: Why, all of me! .!..1np-uu1uin- 1uu1uu--ulu1uu1un11ul1. 11111111111 1 1 -.n-u1n!o l l. l 7 l. I T l l I . I Clothing and Furnishing Headquarters for Men I : and Young Men of the Willamette Valley : l ,. I EVER increasing patronage, from well-dressed men and young men in , the Willamette Valley, attests to our ability to serve YOU from I immense stocks of quality merchandise-always at reasonable prices. l .. I Hart, Schaffner 81. Marx Clothing Pendleton Blankets I I Mallory and Stetson Hats Haberdashery-Shoes I l l I We Specialize on Oregon Made Woolens I l l I 136 N. Commercial St. Salem, Oregon I I giguinuiu 11:4 lim 111111111111 ni 11111111111 u 210 T H E. N 0 R M 1923 .Pin-uIn1un1nu1nn1un1 1nIn1un1Iuu1uIu1uu1na!o qua--un 1111111111 nnins? Q Dr. Burdette Dr. Wonner ! 7 L Buster Brown L 1 EYES EXAMINED S1106 St01 C L L L ! I L 125 No. Commercial ' L L i Salem, Oregon L The Bow 1 L L I I I LL L OPTICAL co. L L L Q Opposite Ladd SL Bush Bank L ! I I FOOTWEAR OF FASHION L L L L L GLASSES FITTED L L L L ' L L .L 1 325 State St salem 1 L Mail orders carefully filled H I ' L I L oiau-nn-un-nn1nu1nn1nn1nn--nu-nn--nn--nu1unoiv Quinn -11111- 1 1 inn-annie Voice: Hello, is this the weather bureau? Answer: Uh, huh! Voice: How about a. shower this afternoon? Answer: I dunnog if you need one, take it. .Tu-uu1uu1:u 1111 un1nn1nn1nu1un1un1uu1nu1uu1un1n1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 ,.,. 1,,,,1,,? L K f B ' L a our ros. L E WOMEN'S SUITS-DRESSES I CAPES, COATS and DRY GOODS I I T Salem Store Portland Silk Shop i 466 State St, 383 Alder SI. Oiilfllll 11111111111111111111 url-ulinuliuuni iunlqqiq .gym1nu1n1ul1nn-nu-nn1uu-nl-un1uu1nu-nn-IIII1uuiuuinniun111:101un1nu1un-un1.un:nl1un1ns!o L ' ' 1 LL L I 'heCommerc1a BookStore L E Books, Stationery and Office Supplies H I T EASTMAN KODAKS 5 163 N. Commercial St. Salem, Oregon L finiun-un-un--nu1nn1nu-un--un--n1 1 1 .-. 11111 1 1 1nn1uu1uu1nIl-ul:--nu-mi. 1923 T H E N 0 R M 211 Q0 --1:11 11m-uni I-nu :1111 un1ua!u lu 11111 nu-nn1nn 111: nu-uc? I I. i ' WEAR I Students I A Cordial Welcome Awaits You ! 5 MKMQUQ AT SHOES 1 ! For Economy, Comfort, Style I 112 at I I I l4 1 ! You can be correctly fitted I I as hundreds have. I, We Specialize in i Home-made Candies and i i F Ice Creams i T , , JOHN I. Fine Restaurant Service L L u 1 I ..... I ,. ...... I I I . I. 382 State St. Salem, Oregon T 167 N. Commercial St. Salem E .le -un-uulnuinn-1nlu1llu-uninn1nn1uu-un--uitiv 030111ml-un-1nn--uu1uu1uu1nii1uu1 1nu1uu-ails' Ruth Nixon: I adore blonde men. Bert Evans: I'm so fussed. lil wk lk lk lk Everett Evans: Do you sing 'Forever and Foreve1 ? Ruth: No, I stop for meals, ............-Im-.m-Im-nn-nu--m--mi-i-u--m-- ------- -. .. - .. - - -,,,,..,,,! I C OIIIC tore, Olll' tO1'C I ' I 'h H S Y S I I While this store is a unit of a great nation-wide system of 371 busy, popular department stores, providing more than a million people with their personal and home needs, it primarily is your store, for it goes to : the greatest length to serve you. Not only fresh, reliable goods are offered you from day to day, but I such goods as better fulfill the needs and requirements of the people of this community. Your individual needs are anticipated in a surprisingly I thorough way. Footwear and wear of every kind at prices you feel it is I right to pay. 2 I Ll I I J. C. Penney Co. T ii 160 Nor-th Liberty St. Salem, Oregon - - - - -- -nu-uI- -- - - - - - -- - - - -- --n--n----.--nu--u-mi. THE NORM 1923 aio 1nu1nu1 1 n--un-nu-un1uu1 1 1uu1no!a :iam-nn-1n1nu1nn1uu1 1nn1nu1un1 1ln11nu!l l 1 I illngal Glafetma Salrm flue 'Nuf Sed I-Iemstitching, Pleating It T i Stamping and Needlework I J. McGilchrist A. B. McKi1lop 32 Oregon Bldg- Salem, Oregon i Salem ---- Oregon T TMI- i-lllt-ll1'l1li1-lllillillllilllli til-llllil UiOIlTlIITlIIlTllll ltiii lllilll--IIIIITIIITHIUI' 1un11:u1uu1un1uu1uu1nu1un--uu-- 1 1un1un- 11: 1111 u-un-nn-uu1nu-un-nu-uu1uo!c P. D. QUISENBERRY A. T. WOOLPERT rn ra armarg L QI 1 1 The Drug Store Complete g Phone 276 I 410 State Street Salem, Oregon L l 1nu1nu1un1uu1nn1pm1nn1nu1 1 1111 -- 111i-1 II-nu-nn-nn--MII1-ml-nnll' Hank: Fred, what have you been doing in the library so long? Fred: I've been helping Bertg he's taking observation. 111111111111-1'1111-1111111lnn1urs!a U. G. Outfitters to Women, Misses and Children READY TO WEAR . Adopt our pay as you go plan and your success is assured 245-247 N. Liberty St. I Shipley Co. l l 1 l l l l l l l l 1 Salem, Oregon i l --I. ------------------------- .u-My 1923 THE NORM 213 3 The Fisk GRAY BELLE TeachersAg'ncy 3 ll ! The House for I 4. 4, Educational l i Information , ' Sale1n's Popular Eating House ' 409-11 Journal Bldg. L I T Portland, Ore. L . . I I I I A CANDIES AND ICE CREAMNS L .gm-ul-I..-ll.-ll-ll-.,..-.ll-ll-ll-l...-.Ill--I? I I I . I I I Oregon Photo Supply Go. , 1 ! L Send your films here L 1 Stop and dine with us I Buy ygur films here l L L Complete Eastman Line e 5 e Ask for Free Catalog i State St. Salem i T P. O. Box 641 Portland, Ore. T oion1nll-nl:-ull--nu 1-11- nnlull--an-ul'!' aiu:nn--uu-nn-uu1nn144111ull-nu1uu1nn1uu--uliil Unintentional Joe: Sweets to the sweet. Sephine: Oh, thank you: may I pass you the nuts? wmwmwMMMMMMMWWMMMMMMM-----mms I I I I i The A. H. Andrews Comyany 7 I Originators and Manufacturers of Guaranteed School Supplies I I I T Established 1865 T I Manufacturers of School Desks, Teachers' Desks and Chairs, Opera and Assembly Chairs, Folding Chairs, Blackboards, Heating and Ventilating I Systems, Crayon, Erasers, Tower Bells, Window Shades, Window Guards, 2 I Maps, Globes, Charts, Domestic Science and Manual Training Equipment, I and in fact E g Everything for Schools, Theatres and Churches E E Write for catalogs and let us submit prices on your list of requirements. i I I The A. H. Andrews Company 45 Fourth St. Portland, Oregon I . I +Il1nll -1111111--1:1 1111111-111 u u-nn-mil' THE NORM 'Q o Uhr -Engraving FOR THE GRADUATING CLASS OF THE OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL WAS DONE IN OUR SHOP THRU MORLAN 66 SON OF MONMOUTH ENGRAVING OF DISTINCTION Uhr IU. EK. Mill Gln. PORTLAND, OREGON 1923 ' T1-in NORM I YI 25 inn-nm111111nn111111111111111-11n11n11111u:1n11-nu-no? givin-nn 1111 111i 1 ? I . . I I : I I I We thank the students of I I Dlredor I I Oregon Normal School for I I of A I I their patronage and invite I I g:II1L'rva- I one and all to make the I 5 tolre de : I ei Ar! I Mum Cmultnomah Hotel I 5 D tl I . I wma que I their headquarters when I I I I in Portland. I I Xlllllilllli' Vnlnir is l'llf.l'l'illI.2' upon hor ninth I I I I your of operatic nncl eolnvcrt f'lll't'0l'. Her 5 I I : r'urric-nlunl 4'nlln':1u-s the finest IIl'Illl'lIlll'S I : g I for V0iCl IlIilf'lllI.2', ln'enthinp.5, lmtlily poise I I I : nn1l ,a:rn1fv, lIltl'l'I1l'0l.2ltI0ll rm-pertoirv, :nnl : : 5 I shows how stage-fl'ig.:l1t is cuust-11 by ig- I I I I norznwvg also how singing.: is cronnlc-Il with 5 I I : nc-tingr. I : g I l'l'lX'2lfl' illlll vlnss lessons to ll6g'llllll'l'S I I R. W. PRICE, Mgr- I I :unl :ulvzllwecl students. For terms :nlclrvss I I I I 234 10th sf., Portland, ore. aim-1111-1111--1111-1111-u11-111-1111-1111-1111-111111111-mf' 511-11111 - - - - 1 - - - 1M-II-'l' Fuzz: Bob, why don't you try out for oratory? Bob: Do you think I ought to? Say, I wonder what the girls think about it. .!.I,,1,,,1 ,,, iiiiii 1111111 1111111111 u 11 1110? l I I ! I l' cl I I Cfhe Qu.-1 it Store of Port an I T I i I I Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in the Northwest I I The Store that Saves and Serves I i I 1 I L 'ESTABLISHED IBB1 I! n S I I M g'l'5'i03':',lfll-PIIIIIQTORECQSE W l I -FIFTH, SIXTH, MORRISON. ALDEP STS ! E l ! I +11-1111 --1-----------------11-- THIITUIQ' 1 1 1 1923 THE NORM 217 .g..,.-....- -................-1. -.----- ....-.....-...1-.- .. -....-. - -....-....- - -....-...g. L Wonderful S l. C 1 Shoes fo, 55 QQ ter mg oe o. 1 . ...... , I l 112 Fourth St. Portland, Oregon T . 4...-.. ---- .-1........-....-...- -....-....-.........-1... ...-- ...-M..-..1-....-.....-....-...-.14. ,!,u-111. ---- .--- - ml-nu-nu-m--un-nu-lm-11 --------- 1-1.-nf? 1 ONE WAY T To secure the newest and the best-at a minimum cost to you-is to : make known your wants to this great store. : I Our mail-order department is equipped to care for all such wants-to I T guarantee you satisfaction in anything you might order of this store by , mail or phone. : I - I I Lipman, Wolfe Sc Co. i T PORTLAND OREGON .i..,..... ...-. ......... ..... ,1-...i. What are you doing in the kitchen, '1'homas? inquired the inquisitive wife. I am opening a can of tomatoes, if you particularly wish to know, he im- patiently rejoined. And what are you opening it with? Why, a can opener. Did you think I was using my teeth ? he added savagely. Oh, no, dear, she sweetly replied, I know you are not opening it with a prayer. .!.1.-1. -------..- ..... ....... - - -,,,,-,,,!. 1 1 1 1 I i 7 J. 0. BROWN 7 I Photo rapher 5 384 State St. : Salem I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I . T . FLASHLIGHT HOME PORTRAITS .i ENLARGEMENTS KODAK FINISHING I , PORTRAITS GENERAL vinws 1 1 COPIES PANORAMAS 1 1 1 I I n 13:41.-1...1.-1.....11....111-.-.1....1...-11-g.-........nu1,,,!g 218 THE NORM 1923 l!QIl1lIIllT TIll-1-lilllvll-'SillTlllillllllllIl1llll 1'lll -llllillilllI-lIOl1'll1-III-lll '-ll TIIIITIIIITIIlIIITlIIlTIIlITlI+ ' . l. l YATES-FISHER TEACHERS' AGENCY 'Medway BU d 1 Portland, Oregon 1 1 Free Enrollment Member National Association of Teacliers' Agencies Personal Servlce ' i We are having liumlrcils of calls for tc-:lchcrs from all over the United States, Alaska. l it :mil thc Islzuuls. Call ox' write us today, JOHN D. STOUT, Mgr. 1 efoniun-III1 1m1nu:-nu--nn1nln1uu1ull1uniuninn:lu1nu1nu--nninuinnilu1un--nn- --will 1uu1un!e Illllllill1-Ill1-llll-'1IIliIIl1lilllilIll'1IItI1'llill!1-IMTIlTIIIlllll10llUvdlllillllillllllll-iiliIIITIIIll-llll-CIllIlIlIl1Il 1' 'i' l . . . 2 : ore 0n,washm ton Teachers' A cnc Our agency is local, useful reliable, there- l I fore more thoroughly wor ed. We help , : teachers, superintendents, school boards. We report only facts to teachers and to employers. I 1 217 Abington Building Portland, Oregon T Ualllilllli-IIIITIMTllIlllIIIlIllTIIIITIIII-Nllv-lllllilllT'hIITllIITllll1'IlIIS-IIITIISTIIIlilllilkkvvllllilllb-IHS'-Illllvllllillllvwtif IlvvllbtvlllllIII-Tllllllllilllliili i illll TIlllTlIlllIlIlllIIl'Ill'-U-IIl1'1l 11' T7lli11 Illlvll 'P 'i' I : ' PLIMEN TS OF 1 COM T. B. SHORT l 1 PORTLAND OREGON l i l Qu:-nu ------ --------1-- -- 1 - 1 -- - - -im-my Can't Be Done Stage Manager: Ready! Run up the curtain! New Stagehand: Watch'a talkin' about, think I'm a bloomin' squirrel? ln Student Body Meeting Burton Bell: I shall appoint a committee and post them on the bulletin board. Willie, what did you study in school today? We had two films of history and one reel of geography. I 'fri'----U----'--------------We . l i - ' 7 G. F. Johnson Plano Company I Pianos of Quality g MUSICAL SUPPLIES, ETC. 149 Gui Street I Portland, Oregon ' I ,i.,.1m1 -nnvun-HI'-III-HI' 1-1-11-- 1-1- u n-un1nu-nu-nn-nn- 1 1 'E Z 2 W. EX X , -w '- i 'Elf :-115' 5' LATES x. . Tx XL' if -:ix I 5 , -A --MQ Azure 2' e ff: I ACID BLAST H ' TCH ED g 1 . 1 'HIM - ' ' x , 31vf?X V 'IJ' , 'fm W 4332! 7 K5 HHH, Mi? MN-, 'L , g..X,.., 4 R, 45 FOURTH ST -..--xg gf: .-1 VL, F :f '.,,::1'.' :r .... m - maqf zines 127 fha .5z'afey'0.f-ejafz A ENGRAVING Qi PORTLAND.- ORE . E on Q ACID BLASTDI' 1 wh Z , HICKS - CHATTEN ' , 3. 1 . W J ' 4 ig 1 'f ,fi L b+Y -,W .- v ,-sw' , wif uw ff iw ,,f'.:1rW F29ff '2f4'L. fm-1 3 Ply! 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I'Q':, 220 T H E N 0 R M 1923 ol. -11:11--un1llm1uu1 n1ull1un1l1n1u1uni1nu1na!o .gun-nn1r - 111:11-runnin 1 liuninuiuu--ll sin I I The Store That Undersells -1 I Because it Sells for Cash T M' Seller 85 CO : : 'Portland Prudent men and women are those who take advantage of the I 1 FURNISHERS economies made possible by this T I store's cash buying and selling T policy. T T T T Complete dining room and 5 ' kitchen equipment - fo r I Roberts Bros. : . I . . . I I Here you will find at all times T T trustworthy, seasonable 111BI'- : : chandise for the home and per- T T son. Dry Goods, Dress Goods, T Silks, Hosiery, Knit Underwear, Shoes, Ready-to-wear, Fancy T T Goods. T ---'- ---- --------- ---- - I --i- -i- schools, h o t e 1 s, restaur- ants, etc. I Estimates and Plans Furnished Ruth: I think you are getting a little deaf in your right ear. Freddie: Yes, you have been deaf in both of them but you didn't know It ,Im-.1..11-..--1.-1..-..1....111-.1....-1-..-ui When going home or elsewhere, think of the convenience in traveling by auto stage. I Parker Stage Lines Stages to all parts of the Willamette Valley SPECIALS FOR STUDENTS 1923 THE NORM 221 1-'----- ------------------------- -----If I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I KOKE-TIFFANY CO. I PRINTERS I 3 EUGENE OREGON I I I I I I I I I I 'E '1 iillii 1i111P11111 11111111 1 I n-may THE NORM 1923 God's own great plan, the Book of Life, Corftaimrd ll chapter, now disclosed- That chapter known, this alan-made hook Perhaps in future years may mem'ries grow. The end of pleasaht days has come, Equipped with sturdy heart, we go! Before the yfnal page be turned A 'word of-tlzanles we'll have those know- Who gladly helped with word and deed, Have led and eounselled, cheered always- And who with hearty zest have strifven The record of these days to show. ' -The Norm Stay? l ff fi fgff -Qggyy lfffxlf. ,,,,W,k I iwkn L., wwf ' 1 Mb f. K - Wd: Cut llff'?4.!, -. p,,,,f,. K.. -f W. Q fffwgffwm. M Wd fi L V .nl f2zz,.,f,7 5 4p7.,.,g,Z, rigs K f Lffvvv qj . Q X ffj' , ff J 0,40 102 3 - gm!! 70,56 af ,ak-vfxffa ' favpfua f A f 1 7274 M44 i- ' fflfff'-Qfff if' - - lp f. 1ff,f1C f2 flfgvpff if Kc, Izf. Q. ,,,,L!cf,.yVL,.-ffl, ,f f M, bff , '7f7L,af1A,L,,.,1,.y1.U If ,PY ' -- na .wx744u,4.l..',.L! we fiwffw 1 ' fe - 5 M z ' V LUVMJ ' 'XMJQ x A , , ' X 4
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