Western Oregon University - Yearbook (Monmouth, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1927 volume:

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I 'f fl I w fl! fra 'A I, 3-v. ,I ' 1-xg, -, .. 1 f' 6 f --stuff 4-14-. 4 IAS' -x f-Jia 'f . 1- , msn V -r-Q1 X -4 S E N 'wsu Y '.,1,ilNi-rfqyimv W9 .X -, n, H-I ' Mi . ...WN 'kvzflv-153 .KL-M46 X X X r'-x---1j,jf fg2-ff, - SA -.A f df . 'P i I 1 1 1, ', fi' , , f A fm,-' - 1 VW! qkE'r1!,,,.:--.- iIimmLL K l COPYRIGHT, 1929, BY MARGUERITE RARICK-EDITOR EDGAR SMITH-BUSINESS MANAGER Cl' ce Norm Annual Publication of the Oroqon Normal School l HICKS CHATTEN ENGRAVING Co. KOKE-CHAPMAN PRINTING Co. KENNELL-ELLIS PHOTOGRAPHIC C0 WEBER MCCRAE COVER Co. , our annual, we dedicate to the uears lveuond, trustinq that theu hold the fulfillment of the plans, hopes and dreams that have quided our proqress here. f- H H n a sundial somewhere we read the words l onlu 'mark the hours that shine . Mau the pages of the future be richer, finer and better because the paqes of this book have helped to recall those hours that shine, is the earnest wish of the Norm staff for 192849. H H 3111 flllvmnriam illvmemhrr their Smilrn Dark Athvvart the dawning year, Like an evil dream, Came tragedy. Even as We greeted one another Exchanging good Wishes, The horror Was upon us, Suddenly. Three of our number Were passing, But We knew not Of their extremity Until they were Gone. And then Our strength seemed Weaknessg Our Wisdom, Folly. Remembering their smiles, We give them our tears. illlnrenre Q5rahz1n1 Ensign QBhma1n Margaret Qvmmrra Aftnn ignhharh CTABLE OF CONTENTS .Jldministration Classes Student Jlotivities Campus Hear Jlthietics Orqanizations Humor Cfhe Pleclqe Where the Western breezes bless, 'Mid Willamette's loveliness, There's a campus dear, a school We cheer We love you, O. N. S. For the high aims We revere, For the friends we've made each year. For the golden haze of student days, We love you, O. N. S. O. N. S., we dearly love you. And our hearts allegiance pay, To the flag unfurled above you, To the Crimson and the Gray. O. N. S., thy sons and daughters Proudly stand to pledge thy name, In our hearts you'll live forever, Here's to thee, thy health and fame. A AIV- an H ,,,, V, A , Hi ...VN 1 sfo 1111111 1 11-1111-14 1 -1111-1111111 1 .ig .Administration Buildinq 11..1...11..1.m.. I ,.1ul111 1 1 1ln1m.1lm1,m1un1,m1,m1 Cfraininq School lim:-In -11-- nr- xunu -:maximum-nn-un1nn1 an hll1ln1ulI:uu-lull Music Hall Cjqmnasium 1' ------ -1- Root House -1- ------ -in 4. un-:ul-nn11nn1 nu all Dormitorq ala -nn-1ul1nuLuu-Ill 4' -in ------ fx- Senior Cottage Normal East -1. ------ - -1' Normal lDest -1- ------ 4- More than President of our school, more than instructor, is President J. S. Landers, He is counselor, friend and comrade. 1Dords cannot express our appreciation for his endeavors. Pioneers o the Future KPresident J. S. Lantdersj Y 1' A 5 The true pioneer is not merely the son of toil but a man of thought and foresight, trained in history, science, art and letters. The dim ages through which world progress seemingly groped its Way in darkness, or was led by blind chance, are long past. Since creative evolution has b-ecome conscious and is guided by the best wis- dom of the race, there are prophets and pioneers opening the way to more abundant life. To the short-sighted and backward-looking, who recognize only a material world of sense, there is no place for eternal values, or the life of reason guided by the inspiration of an indwelling spirit. To the pioneers of the future, the world is a living universe, in which the great natural energies are being converted to man's will, the earth is being shaped into habitable retreats, and all types of life are obeying the pioneers' expectation in becoming more valuable forms. They see an incomplete but aspiring world that is constantly being molded by their confident faith into a more complete realization. Every realm of activity has its pioneers. One spirit characterizes them all,-their triumphant faith,-the faith that strikes the death- blow to doubt and pessimism in every realm. The theorizing of the scientist, the dream of the inventor, the inspiration of the poet, the intuition of the reformer, the vision of the prophet, th-e still small voice of the trusting individual, are all varying aspects of the faith of the pioneer. Pioneers of the future believe intensely there is a Power in the universe, working in the interests of a completed human development. They believe that He who demonstrated the power of faith to overcome earth's greatest evils, confirmed His word by His deeds, teaching man- kind that faith shall continue to triumph until truth, righteousness and love shall prevail in the earth. Until all men have responded to the fundamental precept, Be ye also perfect, there will always be pio- neers of the future. bi Q6 4 ...AHY4 ki ' ' 4 V A 'G B0 if l llfl P4 Q tl . A' f A 3--L gr L M l N!-1' .TN K 's '1, T 4 J- I 1 71 lb. OREGON STATE NORMAL GOVERNOR I. L. PATTERSON BOARD OF REGENTS REGENTS EX-OFFICIO I. L. PATTERSON, Golvemor ------ HAL E. HOSS, Sec. of State - - - SUPERINTENDENT C. A. HOWARD - - C. L. STARR - - FRANK J. MILLER J. H. FULLER - W. C. BRYANT - E. E. BRAGG - G. A. HARTMAN I. L. PATTERSON FRANK MEREDITH REGENTS BY APPOINTMENT OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Salem Salem Salem Portland Albany Ashland Moro Salem Pendleton President Secretary MONMOUTH, OREGON 21 DEAN JESSICA TODD Dean 'Rodd has by her interest and counsel encouraged student activities and furthered friendship, and apprecia- tion of scholastic standards at the Ore- gon Normal School. DEAN J. B. V. BUTLER We have never had a booster more loyal to all student activities than Dean Butler. His generous help in times of doubt has been greatly appreciated by the entire student body. . .. a V' C . W fl 4' L? db 2, flf gifw Q' - ff KH . f. fig? as ,4 ,' 3, 4, ..,. K :,...x- wr ' i'HX7f3q if ff-5: if tr? - ,, if ia A . .n ,. f-I .fish H1 '122429' H A .-f..-,gc J... ' -Li Qlif.-me ' jf ,115 1' f is iff f 5: I ,1'L1f'i'? SQA- J if ' Q. ' 13? Lg-,5 '5- L ,'yf:'1' L, 3 .1 -. if 'f xl:-tae 'iii-'W' FQ'- tl-' .pjj '1r -A sei?-f! 1-, E. l ig? -f-34 153 . ' Pave-ff --.,'f.5.'1 gfo 'f',-f-'-9? .. ,, ., . ferr. -, ,Sie 5 ,iii 5 all Siirulfzfii' fS,. gif I . 1 Kaffe' 5 f 1' J ,..-Q ..,,f A , .. pb- ',. rs , 1,- 5 Ti 'Wx - f-A-ft 'I J. 'N f'IT.1aTL L , .W ' ,1sfz,ff'U'fPf:f ... 1 jf ...mfi l!ew..,.m.. af., . r -5 5 F if dig pg il EaXg3 Q1f5l ii fri' , - Ifiign -. fly-:-. 'sa gl? 41.21.53 i XA f-5569? Q-fe . . . - we ' ' . FEE M , ' , ,, 4 1' tsl?-5. . is 4 OREGON STATE NORMAL MRS ADDIE ROBARDS MRS ELIZABETH PARKER Asszstant to Dean of Women Assistant to Dean of Women MRS. HILDA BUTLER Secretary to Dean of Men MISS MILLICENT KING MISS LETITIA SHEWAY SQUWWTV to P79-Wdent Secretary to Dean of Women MONMOUTH, OREGON 23 , L 1 A I bi 4 ki Mlss BERTHA BRAINARD MR- ELPIS STEBBINS Registmw Eocecutwe Secretary llki' fb 90 MRS. MARIE MILLER Mlss HELEN DEUTSCH Cashier cmd Bookkeeper Assistant to Registrar v B X U4 IE l D35 'Q Tri, gf H. llfl np, If A iii.. f In 4 I4 fr ll . p N 4 5 wif, 1 If 34 L- A XL In .. Q. .Y gdggsig. ,jx I I I I if my f I ff: I -itll -Q TQ ,J L 1 q K 5. I I . . , OREGON STATE NORMAL MISS LAURA TAYLOR Head of Physical Education Dept. MR. L. W. WOLFE Athletic Coach MISS MILDRED CRAIN Physical Education Dept. Miss GERTRUDE DEUTSCH Health Nurse MR. ROBERT EARL Athletic Coach MISS GLORIA PARKER Physical Education Dept. MRS. E. K. BARNES Department of Health DR. ARNE S. JENSEN Head of Education Dept. MR. MERLE E. BONNEY Department of Education MONMOUTH, OREGON Miss HAZEL KIRK Physical Education Dept. MR. J. F. SANTEE Department of Education MR. GEORGE C. BERREMAN Department of Education ? Ji 5 . 31,59 555154 'Lei' I I 77 -F jim 1-A N - 31' 1 'A .K EI? ' ,VP 'ji .. Ju,- if 1 'L mil' 'Q . .235 E E' It V f? Y A ,vi e ,,.k .J ,o -. I .Q - Lf 1 . . ki , ,,,. ,,, T I 7 . . . yn . 1-Ls rf '11fMWfW'f' Wm F '1'NX'??'5i4. 1 we 1.2. :api ' - .wx Jyf' L ' N . 1. 41 'WJ k-wwb.. N ffeygv. Mgr - .1 P, n QQIM 1,7 ..,-NNN,-N? ,MN - ,, ,- 5 ASE Lf, sg-fl qi-51 ,lr3g?3R:.q:xp:-I1 'wx Us -vurf uv ' - -'- -' auf-r Q- 1.1, Y ' i 4 fi 1 wx L if vl L 34 , Q M L Q, ...A -'k inf' mn ,',4 Jim' . . ,K ,. X f f - OREGON STATE NORMAL ,M A x '4 bsg be MISS EDNA MINGUS Head of Department of English MRS- EDNA CULVEB Department of Englzsh MISS FLORENCE E. JOHNSON MRS BEULAH THORNTON Public Speaking Deplwtment Public Speaking Department 3 MRS. BERTHA HALL MR. BARTON DELOACH Department of Commerce Department of Commerce 172 MONMOUTH, OREGON 27 MISS MAUD MACPHERSON Librarian MISS RUTH BARNES Assistant Librarian MR. OSCAR CHRISTENSON Social Science Department I l I bi Q 43 MISS Lois CRISWELL Assistant Librarian 1 MR. HOMER DODDS MR. A. C. STANBROUGH Q Mathematics Department , l Head of Department of Science I 5 1 28 OREGON STATE NORMAL 'E L ge ,dficii ,mf '33 Alta' Q- 129: 3 1 1? LFZQ3' A Qlllbll : L. WETIE +8-,f:.?'H1 I iz 1 J 55 xg ' Lcflpf. A T E if 5 A Mlss JEAN MCCLEW MISS KITTY WALKER - .A-'2- vc Head of Home Economics Department .mf 6.5 ' A ' Home Ecomonics Department bn 'AQ-T Lg. , gtif'-4 v if ARS ' I iw, -:R 1. 1--Q, mv- A -- ,u Avy? :xr A , w . . !,j,f,1,'.. if J,-fzlff. 1.7! '-41-1 .' A . '?:fi:'..N A 'gi-,'.5'5,4 A 'QQ ,A ,. If-K , Q, iflf 13.5-:A 'iegglyjp-.IL MES. ANNE ULEN BELL E EJ, MISS ALABAMA BRENTON AM Depwtment Head of Art Department p,QAe J Esafegb If 1 -Lg, ft-. T9 so f- Q' ff- 1 3 Fl E E ' f ff - . '. Q - - Eff! A N P' F' 1227 ' 5 Q fgggf MRS. PEARL HEATH Miss KATHERINE PETERSON Q 155-L' Art Department Art Department ff' 5 V Apeif? 'gf -iv ,lg ,Z if EV? 'E X an 1 Y n xi I f , ', H. n .. . ' ,, . :LJ IL ,..- ff ' E flag 4 ' 1' A ' O D ' ' ' ., ' A '--V . , at pp A A ' T A A - A A ' A - . E' MONMOUTH, OREGON MR. F. GASKINS MRS. SYLVIA BELDON Head of Dept. of Music - Department of Music Miss GRACE MITCHELL Miss LOUISE WOODRUFF Department of Music Department of Mnsw , V . . -f.41'.:v'-- fr 1f2..r' f V . - .,,, -. ef-fv-'r'i1 f-1' - ' ' -fifl'-'f,f1,'7'l? ' T' ' ' '-' ' ' -fi 1..fSift,wish-T5e5igz'?H---if - A- Wig,-4:1 fra-aff, Q. - wh 29 if v -4. .1 i . ,. J ' .L . we xv- . is Q i-, fp' ' .-5: ff m '15, :fi--Q--. , . 4 T14 fig - 1? 55? ' 5532. .17 . zfiii' 325- 1135? ' ' 951. 59, 1 ,J :?w1'-+-- 'AHmfT-Q' ' 11:2 W T -1--'f .A 1 -'fa Iii? '- -L-AF'-' -1515-ff: f..iim-42121-c?iE1aEra15is I V1-. .-,ilriinaz-L.L.fE v:-.41 -, , ., , .::.:,:i-,ff - ' - W ' ' ' --: OREGON STATE NORMAL Miss EMMA HENKLE - Applied Theory, Primary MISS ALICE MCINTOSH Miss KATHERINE ARBUTHNOT Applied Theory, Advanced Applzed Theory Advanced MRS. INEZ MILLER Head of Rural Department Dean of Religious Education Rural Depaftmem Director of Training Schools MONMOUTH, OREGON 31 X I' bi Q in 0'5 MR. C. A. STANWOOD MR. DELMAR R. DEWEY MISS ZEPHA BOULWARE -1 Mlss BESS M SHARROW ' A Secretary, Training Dept. Secretary, Ayipt. Bureau 9 ' 'Y . 5 4 32 OREGON STATE NORMAL 1 Ax 'C 9 I 554 MISS CORA TURNIDGE Principal of Training School Monmouth 8th Grade Critic MISS IDA MAE SMITH Miss IRENE WITHERNSPOON lst-2nd, Grade Critic 2nd-3rd Grade Critic 9 192 :WIA MONMOUTH, OREGON MISS MARION BARIFIQM .ltli-5th Grade Critic 6th Gyade CMMC MISS CATHERINE GENTLE Mx. CHARLES KING MISS FLORENCE BEARDSLEY 7th Grade Critic 9th Grade Critic Y I I LC . 6 Q'3 29 i I Ax 'A 5 Ev? 7,9 34 OREGON STATE NORMAL MRS. W. A. BARNUM MISS FAYE JOHNSQN Principal of Training School Secyetaml fo Pmnmfpal Independence MISS MARY ROBERTS lst Grade Critic MRS. ELSIE Bqrfr MISS ESTHER GILBERTSON Wd Grade 010510 2nd Grade Critic MONMOUTH, OREGON 35 v L f bi g 6 0'5 Miss VERA JOHNSON Miss HENRIETTA WOLFER lfth Grade Critic 5th Grade Critic MRS. DELIA T. KEENEY 6th Grade Critic MRS. MONA D. SHELDON Miss LELIA HOWE 7th Grade Critic Sth Grade Critic ILI' i . 36 OREGON STATE NORMAL ' Traininq Schools for Elornoniarg Course Ax 5 RIOKREALL TRAINING SOHOOL 0 I MISS OMA BELLE EMM0NS,Prir1,cipalaoid list, emi aaa era Grade Critic Ds' MISS MARY DONALDSON, ttli, 5tli and 6th, Grade Critic MISS ROSE JOHNSON, rtli, Stli and 9th Grade Critic FARM HOME TRAINING SCHOOL MISS B. A. JOHNSTON, Principal and 7th, and 8th Grade Critic MISS OLITA COOLEY, 1st and 2nd Grade Critic MISS EVELYN MORTIIVIORE, 3rd'a1id 4th Grade Critic MISS MATTIE I. CARR, 5th and 6th Grade Critic VALSETZ TRAINING SCHOOL MR. JOEL V. BERREMAN, Principal and Jimior High, Critic MRS. PEARL BROWN, Ist and Zrtd Grade Critic MRS. G. C. MARCH, 3rd arid lftli Grade Critic MISS LOUISE KREUDER, 5th, and 6th Grade Critic MRS. ANTONIA CRATER, Jimicr High, Critic - MRS. GAIL BABB, Junior High Critic Traininq Schools for Rural Course OAK POINT TRAINING SCHOOL .4 MISS PEARL EYRE, Critic PLAY TRAINING SCHOOL MRS. JEAN GIBSON, Critic 1979 MONIVIOUTH, OREGON 37 Future of Education DUCATION, in theory has been held to be an integral part of life now for several decades. In practice, education has been pretty largely a thing apart from life. At present there is a tremendous impetus pushing on toward the realization of the true meaning of the term, education. Evidence how the educational program is reaching down and down toward babyhood with the Kindergarten and Nursery Schools. A child's language habits, his character traits, his health habits, his attitudes on phases of life are quite well set at the age of six. Soon our education will be started for us long ere we are born-and why shouldn't it? Education is lif. Call yourself to witness how education is following the individual out into his life's work to aid and abet his success until the end-Michigan's Alumni College-Oregon's Extension Work-and why shouldn't it? Educa- tion is life. Step into our class rooms where the program is built around purpose- ful activities, and see the children at work Where they have something to do which they wish to do because it is helping them to live better right now as children. Why not? Childhood is life, adulthood is life. Education is life. Enjoy, along with the children, the success, satisfaction, and love which is engendered by the varied diet program of education-feeding the vari- ous groups subject matter in keeping with their capacities-rather than all the same diet irrespective of inheritance or social development. Education is reaching down, reaching up, to include all groups, educa- tion is reaching within each individual, and without each individual to in- clude all classes within all groups. Education is providing more and more purposeful and usable experiences to the end that each individual can right now, and always, learn to do better those desirable things which he is going to do anyway. When these things are well on the road to full realization, then, and only then can we say, EDUCATION IS LIFE. Education is traveling that way. DELMAR R. DEWEY. Y 5 bf 5 6 Q3 1 1929 nf- 5 I A 'A 15 OREGON STATE NORMAL Cfhe Real O. N. S. Some people get a vague conception That We're a school for girls That We've no men, nor anything But petticoats and curls. We're going to give another thought Which is quite contrary, And prove to them that We are more- Than a female seminary. We Win great battles every year Upon the football field, And in debate and basketball Rivals before us yield. We're not a haven for old maids Who dote on gossip and cats, Who Wear long faces and longer skirts And run from mice and rats. Our Normal's not a passive thing, It's Wide awake and alive, While underneath the classroom roofs For mighty goals We strive. --LE MOINE MURRAY. MONMOUTH, OREGON THOMAS, DAVIS, ATKINSON, WORTH, BLACKERBY, SCOTT Student Boclq Officers - WINFIELD ATKINSON LYLE THOMAS BEVERLY SCOTT MIRIAM WORTH RAE DAVIS ALVA BLACKERBY President - - Vice-President - - Secretary - - - Song Leaders - - . Yell Leader - - The Officers are elected by the Student Body. Their duty is to secure united action upon subjects of general interest. Our corps of Student Body oflicers has been exceptionally capable this year. The co-Operation and enthusiasm of each member has made possible Success in all the activities of the school. A 1 ' 5 'J Q A 'X-2 1 5 gd A l SXQ 1929 OREGON STATE NORMAL Student Council The Student Council is the law making body of the Oregon Normal School. The council consists of a president, vice-president, secretary of the Stu- dent Body and four members chosen from the Senior class and four from the Junior class. Miss Mingus and Dean Butler, faculty members, are ap- pointed by President Landers. Mr. Stebbins who is a graduate manager is an ex-officio member. The Council has been a very active body during the year and has shown its value to the school by many legislative and social changes. Several amendments to the constitution were passed by it and adopted by the Student Body. The social life of the normal has been made more enjoyable through its efforts. MONMOUTH, OREGON Top row: WYMER, RASMUSSEN, DOVE, ATKINSON, THOMAS, BORTHICK Lower row: GEMMELL, STEWART, SMALL, SCOTT President - - Vice-President - Secretary - - Social Chairman - Atliletic Cliairmfan - - Finance Chairman Debate C liaironan Student Council - LYLE THOMAS - WINFIELD ATKINSON - BEVERLY SCOTT - MARCEIL STEWART LEE BARNUM ROY PULLIAM CARL RASMUSSEN Senior Class Representatives MAROEIL STEWART, LEE BARNUM, IRVIN BORTHICK, ROY PULL-IAM J nnior Class Representatives CARL RASMUSSEN, LILLIAN SMALL, EUGENE DOVE LORNA GEMMELL William Wymer succeeded Lee Barnum the winter term U A I bi ' 6 Q'5 5 I I I 4' 5 ', t T A D D 1 1 A 'A vi OREGON STATE NORMAL KIRKLAND BAKER WICKHAM MOORE RAY' I Cfhe Women s Lcaque President - - - - GOLDA WICKHAM V Vice-President - - DOLLIE BAKER Secretary - - - DOROTHY RAY Treasurer - - - - ELIZA KIRKLAND Social Chairman - - ETHEL MOORE The Women's League is the all inclusive organization on the Ore- gon Normal Campus. Upon enrollment in the Normal a girl becomes a member of this organization. With her membership she takes upon herself the responsibilities of upholding its high ideals. Its purposes are to further the social life, to raise the standards of scholarship, to improve the standard of living through better house- keeping and to Work toward establishing higher standards of conduct throughout the school: The members of the league expressed the real spirit of Christmas this year by furnishing the Boy Scouts' Cabin and making attractive gifts for the children of the State Tuberculosis Sanatorium at Salem and the children of the Good Samaritan Hospital at Portland. The presidents of all the organized houses compose the League Council through which the Work of the league is carried on. MONMOUTH, OREGON MYERS HALLIDAY BORTHICK The Honor Committee The purpose of this group is to locate debts of students, see- ing that settlements are made, and to settle any student diffi- culty that does not fall under the jurisdiction of the faculty social committee. It is subject to President Lander's veto only. This year several cases of unpaid bills were investigated, and the matter of traflic violations was checked and measures for improvement were passed. I A LC If 3 KK Ei' 'O 1999 l U A 'J be 554 OREGON STATE NORMAL BEVERLY SCOTT Book -Exchange The book exchange is operated solely for the benefit of the students. Books are sold at two-thirds of regular price, of which the book exchange receives five per cent commission. The manager of the book exchange is a student elected by the council in the spring for the following year. This year's manager is Beverly Scott Who has proved very efficient in her handling of the books and finances. , ' F F-A ' , . A, Y, ,..,-Y.A.Y.J,-A,--4777+ f-M U-M -A--r - 4 ---W - --Q---' Y 'WA 'WA' 1 A X D v4 AQ 9 9 192- 46 Acklen, Annabel Portland, Oregon Adams, Jewel Oregon City, Oregon Ahlstrom, Laura Portland, Oregon Albertson, Esther Shedd, Oregon Albertson, Earle Halsey, Oregon Allen, Margaret n Portland, Oregon OREGON STATE NORMAL Alvin, Betty May Lebanon, Oregon Amidon, Lenore Moro, Oregon Amort, Evelyn Saver, Oregon Anderson, Amy Seaside, Oregon Anderson, Edith Boring, Oregon Anderson, Freda Hood River, Oregon Anderson, Mary Jane Portland, Oregon Anderson, Ruth E. Oregon City, Oregon Anderson, Thelma Cove, Oregon Andrus, Louise Canby, Oregon Applegate, Beulah Yoncalla, Oregon Atkinson, Winifleld Aurora, Oregon MONMOUTH, OREGON 47 I I Bales, Georgia Kimberly, Oregon bi ' 6 P of! L 4 ' Baker, Dollie Portland, Oregon 1 P Barnum, Lee Y Independence, Oregon Bass, Leslie Portland, Oregon Basse, Earnest Portland, Oregon Bates, Edna ' Estacada, Oregon I 5 l A 1 9 i 1 l Y '4 5 5 nsx K Z 48 Beal, Lois Independence, Oregon Belshee, Jessie Moro, Oregon Bougher, Helen Redmond, Oregon Bierce, Florence Rickreall, Oregon Bingham, Frances Canyon City, Oregon Blackerby, Dorothy Oak Grove, Oregon OREGON STATE NORMAL Blanchard, Georgia Sheridan, Oregon Blough, Bernice Dayton, Oregon Bond, Florence Monmouth, Oregon Borthick, Irvin Dexter, Oregon Bougher, Constance Portfand, Oregon Boyles, Eupherna Newberg, Oregon Boyle, Theda Portland, Oregon Brigham, Kathryn Eugene, Oregon Burgess, Ollie Corvallis, Oregon Burkhead, Crystal N. Warren, Oregon Buroker, Glada Aurora, Oregon Calavan, Cora Mae Solo, Oregon MONMOUTH, OREGON 49 Catts, Mrs May Portland, Oregon Canon, Doris l Monmouiih, Oregon Carlson, Ruth Warren, Oregon Cauller, Margaret The Dalles, Oregon Caverhill, Lula Milton, Oregon Chadwick, Susan Union, Oregon I A -1 :Z o 5 IILR' 1 l X 'C Ss' Q 1 50 OREGON STATE NORMAL Chambers, Ethel Prairie City, Oregon Chestnut, Lawrence Cottage Grove, Oregon Clark, Ruth C. Salem, Oregon Cockerham, Elizabeth Portland, Oregon Cockerham, Ethel Portland, Oregon Cooper, Katherine Stanfield, Oregon , I Cooper, Viola Portland, Oregon Courter, Clive M onmoath, Oregon Cox, Lowell Ontario, Oregon Crocker, Clarence Corvallis, Oregon Crow, Mina Lostine, Oregon Darby, Loraine Wasco, Oregon Davis, Eunice Forest Grove, Oregon Davis, Gladys Portland, Oregon Davis, Rae Portland, Oregon Dixon, Hilda Quincy, Oregon Dodds, Dorthea Monmouth, Oregon Dodele, Pearl Albany, Oregon MONMOUTH, OREGON 51 Dodge, Thelma Canby, Oregon Dougherty, Bernice Drew, Florence Bandon, Oregon Dyer, Alice Hervniston, Oregon Eakin, Elsie Glendale, Oregon Elliott, Lois Oregon City, Oregon l I' 51 ' 6 V75 1 1 A X 1 x ,5 52 Emmeth, Hazel Salem, Oregon OREGON STATE NORMAL D Erlckson Mlldred Portland Oregon EV1Ck Alice Madras, Oregon Felt Beda Astoria Oregon Ferguson Kenneth Portland Oregon Finn, Julia - Portland, Oregon 9 Finn, Winona McCoy, Oregon Folsom, May Monmouth, Oregon Ford, Edith Crabtree, Oregon Fox, Kreta Lebanon, Oregon Frack, Marbel Fredericksen, Mabel Point Terrace, Ore. Fretwell, Mina Cascade Locks, Oregon Ganiard, Genevieve Salem, Oregon Gibson, Venola Tacoma, Washington Gill, Frances Portland, Oregon Ginther, Alice Lebanon, Oregon Ginther, Ivan Oregon City, Oregon MONMOUTH, OREGON 53 Gorden, James Wren, Oregon Y K I bi Grant, Trula Independence, Oregon Grayless, Mary Portland, Oregon Gremsgaard, Eunice Hillsboro, Oregon Gumelius, Frances Newport, Oregon Hadley, Gladys Halsey, Oregon 1 19 .1 .W 3 ig i 'v A X 54 Haldeman, Alice Cottage Grove, Oregon OREGON STATE NORMAL 5. 'G 5 A ba 5 Haley, Mildred Freewater, Oregon .,.- . , f.- Haley Naomi Freewater Oregon Hamner Lois Corvallis Oregon B 29 Hansen Clara Silverton Oregon Harader, Laura ' Hillsboro, Oregon Harrah, Althea Coqaille, Oregon Hatch, Lillian Falls City, Oregon Hayes, Lela Carlton, Oregon Hegar, Julia Oregon City, Oregon Helyer, Durward Kent, Oregon Hensley, Ruth Lostine, Oregon Herglund, ,Agnes Seaside, Oregon Herman, Lorene Oregon City, Oregon Hicks, Susan Portland, Oregon Hill, Dorothy Independence, Oregon Hill, Martha Independence, Oregon Hinkle, Jeanette Monmouth, Oregon MONMOUTH, OREGON 55 U Hirschbuhl, Katherine A Portland, Oregon f bi 4 fel T Hite, Edgar Boring, Oregon Hoagland, Hazel Astoria, Oregon Hogue, Lyle Kent, Oregon Holcomb, Alice , ' Clackamas, Oregon Q Howard, Evelyn 1 Washougal, Wash. jgo E 1979 v A. X 'C 5 K 590 56 Huber, Illa Monmouth, Oregon Hull, Willa Portland, Oregon Hulse, Gladys Portland, Oregon Hyde, Mrs. Blanche Halsey, Oregon Hurst Evadne Aurora, Oregon Illge, Gladys' Portland, Oregon OREGON STATE NORMAL E K 2 Ingalls, C Rochester, Washington Ingham, Frank Touehet, Washington Ingham, Vera Touohet, Washington Irvine, Bertha ' Lebanon, Oregon Ivy, Edith Clatsl-canie, Oregon Jarman, Shirley Echo, Oregon Jarrett, Lois Portland, Oregon Jenne, Eleanor Portland, Oregon John, Cora Creswell, Oregon Jones, Ethel Salem, Oregon Johnson, Emma Stanfielol, Oregon Jorgensen, Irene Astoria, Oregon MONMOUTH, OREGON 57 Kabler, Mrs. Mallie Creswell, Oregon Kalsch, Ceceila Forest Grove, Oregon Keeton, Willa Dayville, Oregon Keller, Lillie Clackamas, Oregon Kendal, Alice May Albany, Oregon Killingbeck, Hazel M etolius, Oregon 1 7 L I' bi ' 6 v'5 A 58 Kirkland, Eliza Corvallis, Oregon Kligel, Florence Barring, Oregon Knapp, Elvin Korvola, lla Marie Pendleton, Oregon Krueger, Dorothy Oregon City, Oregon Krueger, Gertrude Sherwood, Oregon 9 Latimer, Rowena M 0M innvfille, Oregon Laughlin, Mrs. Mildred Cathlamet, Washington Le Fever, Harry Goldendale, Oregon Leicester, Blanche Salem, Oregon Lenz, Lucy Salem, Oregon Leverenz, Mrs. May Monmouth, Oregon MONMOUTH, OREGON 59 Light, Mae Parks Tangent, Oregon Limmeroth, Ruby Boyd, Oregon Lingelbach, Josie Estacada, Oregon Lockwood, Mrs. Helen Newport, Oregon Long, Edith Roseburg, Oregon Long, Ralph Rupert, Idaho v K I bi Q Q o'3 9 K U - 1979 I A N 'A 5 Ev! 60 Lovegren, Elva McM'1InnQ1ille, Oregon Lunger, Forrest Salem, Oregon Male, Lucille Eugene, Oregon Male, Miriam Eugene, Oregon Martin, Ella Marie Portland, Oregon Martin, Margaret Portland, Oregon OREGON STATE NORMAL Maurer, Ruth Tigard, Oregon Mayhew, Catherine Portland, Oregon McAllister, Audrey Portland, Oregon McCauley, Lorena Baker, Oregon McClaug'hry, Emma Salem, Oregon McCrea, Wallace Monmouth, Oregon McCurdy, Viola Monmouth, Oregon McFetridg'e, Orva Enterprise, Oregon McKnight, Kathryn Monmouth, Oregon McMillan, Eula Lexington, Oregon McMillan, Freida Lexington, Oregon McMu1lin, Vernita H arris burg, Oregon MONMOUTH, OREGON 61 Y Merrill, Elva Hood River, Oregon bi ' 6 JA, 9v Meyers, Phillip Huber, Oregon Michaelson, Margaret La Grande, Oregon Middleton, Irma Echo, Oregon I A 0 P - Mitchell, Lois Multnomah, Oregon A 1 Moore, Ethel Heppner, Oregon 9 I A x bd s Er - 'V 5 -f' 1. A E 62 Moore, Grace Forest Grove, Oregon Moore, Lyrle Eugene, Oregon Morgan, Margarette Forest Grove, Oregon Morris, Carl Monmouth, Oregon Moser, Carrie Dallas, Oregon Murphy, Myrtle Monmouth, Oregon OREGON STATE NORMAL Murray, LeMoine Oregon City, Oregon Myers, Esther Clackamas, Oregon Neal, Dorothy Silverton, Oregon Nelson, Clarena Myrtle Point, Oregon Nelson, Dorothy Boring, Oregon Ness, Martha Portland, Oregon Niemi, Irene Siletz, Oregon Noble, Evelyn Jordan Valley, Oregon Nolan, Clara ' Lostine, Oregon Nyman, Olivia Kings Valley, Oregon Olson, Mrs. Gina Monmouth, Oregon Otness La Dele Hillsboro Oregon MONMOUTH, OREGON 63 Otto, Edna Enterprise, Oregon Orwick, William Condon, Oregon Parks, Virginia Tigarol, Oregon Patton, Ruth Portland, Oregon Paulson, Sylvia Oregon City, Oregon Pearson Elizabeth Hillsboro 'Oregon Y A I 51 -1 'ei ff - -1 r f K1 V 1 , A. , JAP, 1 f., uf all-1j1i'Ii5llh,-5 LLL 3 , P4 ga' A L ,. E-1 ef' ' 2 f . - + 1 ,, 'Mia' if '1 +65 ' ' ,I Q. U A X a J -1 Q hy Q I , , . , At Y ' j' - l i 1 I Y 'Q Ps' Q 0 'L 66 Sandine, Ellen ' North Bend, Oregon Sandine, Elna North Bend, Oregon Savage, Francis X Salem, Oregon Savo, Miriam Portland, Oregon Schild, Lilly Tillamook, Oregon Schultz, Helen Oregon City, Oregon OREGON STATE NORMAL l l r Scott, Beverly Joseph, Oregon Scruggs, Margaret Portland, Oregon Seely, Audrey Woodburn, Oregon Seely, Frank Grand Ronde, Oregon Sharkey, Gertrude E. Gresham, Oregon Shaw, Violet Duncan, Oregon Shorthill, Myrtle Portland, Oregon Sias, Glea Myrtle Creek, Oregon Slawson, Robert Elmira, Oregon Smith, Deborah Ann Portland, Oregon Smith, Edgar Tillamook, Oregon Smith, Eunice Mae Solo, Oregon MONMOUTH, OREGON 67 Smith, Lois Astoria, Oregon Smith, Marvin Monmouth, Oregon Smith, Mary Moro, Oregon Smith, Vera E Ceres, Washington Smitz, Dorothy La Grande, Oregon Smythe, Melinda Corvallis, Oregon I 4 I bi ' Q .45 29 A, 68 Snell, Alice Imnaha, Oregon Snyder, Edna Salem, Oregon Stanbrough, Helen Monmouth, Oregon Starkweather, Jessie Stanfield, Oregon Stewart, Marceil Portland, Oregon Stoddard, Jeanne V Anmsville, Oregon fx ., 2 D . .- .f,-1f-- , ' ff YJ' -. ' Aifjj-2'i'T If l' -Tw., ,J .' 1- -X. f.,-Aff., . y 1 fini 1 ,Y ' Jug, X , --.. Ka'-U::q Xrfajr-e , f ' OREGON STATE NORMAL 'L-,,4'jj. ' 'QM L ,Q N A Strong, Audrey Myrtle' Point, Oregon Swain, Ferris A Monmouth, Oregon Sweringen, Alma Independence, Oregon Taylor, Ina Mae Portland, Oregon Taylor, Mrs. Rose Bldckbntte, Oregon Taylor, Wava Pendleton, Oregon -------e , - gm, ,r,,, ,WQM J Theiring, June Marshfield, Oregon Thomas, Lyle Salem, Oregon Thomas, Mable Salem, Oregon Thompson, Dorothy Rufus, Oregon Thompson, Genevieve Portland, Oregon Thompson, Kenneth Monmouth, Oregon 70 Upham, Helen Hermiston, Oregon Vetter, Christina Arago, Oregon Wallace, Alice 'N' lWoodland, Wash. Ware, Margaret Stayton, Oregon Waugh, Lois Elsie Corvallis, Oregon Waughter, Eva West, Eva Westport, Oregon Wickham, Golda Roseburg, Oregon Wight, Mrs. Effie Portland, Oregon Wilkison, Ruby Elmira, Oregon Williams, Leona Oregon City, Oregon Willson, Alice Astoria, Oregon MONMOUTH, OREGON 71 V Wilson, Alida Dundee, Oregon lr' 'ai Winn, Lucille Adams, Oregon Woodard, Edythe Arago, Oregon Worth, Miriam Portland, Oregon ' 1,6 ' I X n All Wotila, Hilda 1 Astorvkx, Oregon n Wright, Gladys 1 Moro, Oregon .. 1 A X 'C 0 I 550 A 5 , 1929 72 Wright, Helen Newbery, Oregon York, Juanita Portland, Oregon Young, Margaret Madras, Oregon Young, Nellie Portland, Oregon OREGON STATE NORMAL Zinser, Ada Coburg, Oregon Zumstein, Mary Woodburn, Oregon Zysset, Ethel Sheridan, Oregon MONMOUTH, OREGON Camera Shq This page We dedicate with rever- ence to those Who, having super-n'1en- tality, refused to face the camera. Some of the others will doubtless know better next time. ,,.,,...-+ f,.,.-,,,,-f . ,,.,-f f OREGON STATE NORMAL The Crimson Greig We hail our colors gay- Soft is their splendorg Unto the crimson-gray Tribute vve render. Bright colors that We love, Long may they wave above, With others vying In fame undying. Hail, hail, crimson-gray, In fame undying! Forth from these youthful days Time's hand is leading, Forth into unknown Ways We're onward speeding. Still, can We ne'er forget That in these halls We met, Our emblem o'er' us, And sang this chorus. J. F. SANTEE. HERBERT BAKER JOE WILSON President Treasurer MONMOUTH, OREGON Junior Class Gficers '75 ELMA PANANEN Vice-President MARGARET LEITCH Secretary I A bi ' 0 of? in 9 76 OREGON STATE NORMAL W. Alley L. Almodoras A. Anderson H, Anderson M. Anderson N. Anderson M. Anderson S. Anderson M. Anliker V. Annala M. Armstrong L. Austin H. Averill H. Baker L. Baker YV. Baker O. Bales S. Ballard M. Balmer F. Barnell L. Barker G, Barkley V. Bearden O. Benedict E. Bennett MONMOUTH, OREGON I. Bennet B. Benson M. Berg E. Best I. Bigot I. Bilyew B. Bishop I. Bixby I. Blacfkerby A. Blackerby Blanchard M. Blake E. Boot C. Bork M. Boylan K. Boyer E. Bowman S. Broadbent R. Brash L. Bratcher M. Brannen G. Brown M. Brown C. Buckley E. Buchanen 78 OREGON STATE NORMAL D, Bonney C. Bullock B. Burch E. Burch M. Burlingame L. Burokcr ll. Butler F. Caldwell H. Chapman J. Caldwell M. Calwell D. Cambell A. Carey A. Carson H. Carter M. H. Carnoy V. Case E. Casou R. Catterson F. Cattersou M. Carutllers E. Cha1.ube1'laiu E. Cllristcuscu M. Clark M. Clayton MONMOUTH, OREGON L. Cleland O. Clester M. Cloclfglter H. Cloninger H. Cobb R. Cole E. Coleman J. Coulce V. Colvin B. Coshow F. Coshow A. Coulter G. Crawford L. Crofoot VV. Crooker V. Crofoot D. Curl F. Custer E. Cyphus C. Dailey V. Daly R. Dailey F. Lite C. Daniel E. Davis OREGON STATE NORMAL I. Day L. Degnath F. DeGraff H. DeMoss A. Dempsey T. Derr R. DeShazer F. Dexter H. Dickerson D. Dickey E. Dirks M. Doherty M. Dolan E. Dove D. Drill N. Dunn W. Dunn G. Durrand F. Dye D. Dykstra E. Edmunds Z. Edwards H. Egger G. Eilertsen M. Elliot MONMOUTH, OREGON 81 C. Ehmsen E. Emery O. Emnliugham E. Ersiceu G. Evans J. Fletcher E. Flirk C. Forstberg R. Foster E. Forrest A. Fredericksou E. Frewing G.- Fromm S. Garibay F. Gates M. Gates L. Gee G. Geibel L. Gemmell M. Geizek H. G-ilkf-:SOD G. Gilliland Z. Gillanl G. Gillis G. Gist OREGON STATE NORMAL M. Goor R. Goff M. Gooding F. Graham G. Granstrom E. Gray I. Gray K. Green M. Groshano C. Gross R. Grubb E. Hafterson E. Hahn E. Halliday E. Halliday H. Hanson L. Harris A. Harrah H. Hart M. Hatfield G. Grallanl M. Green E. Hagcrup E. Hansen L. Hartzell MONMOUTH, OREGON E. Haskins I. Hatcher R. Hawkins M. Hazzlett A. Hayes W. Held D. Helyer H. Hendrickson M. Herman J. Higgs W. Hill F. Hilliker G. Hilton L. Hummerick N. Hix H Hogue D. Hollingsworth C. Holsclow L. Homewood C. Hloloker M t E..HOF1ll1lg M. Hopkins O. Hoskins C. Howie . oy S4 OREGON STATE NORMAL E 5 E F L. Hodspeth S. Huff V. Huston L. Hummel R. Hutton E. Iliff L. Issel C. Jackson E. Jensen NV, Jensen F. Jerauld C. Johnson N. Johnson 1. Johnson M. Johnson N. Johnson H. Johnson V. Johnson M. Jones D. Kabler G. K bl ' a. er A. Kallunkx A. Karstens E. Karstens S. Karasti MONMOUTH, OREGON VV. Karu E. Keliingbeck J. Kennedy B. Kindred R. King G. Klninne VV. Klein P. Kliever E. Klundt D. Kramer I. Khersler Z. Kutch C. Lapp E. Langille H, Larry C. Laurence A. Laurence I. Leach E. Lebaid D. Leading L. LeGctt M. Leitch E. Lewis S. Lindley L. Linton OREGON STATE NORMAL R. Linsey M. Loomis C. Loose V. Lofteu M. Mann Z. Marshall D. Martin E. Martin V. Madden M. Marford M. Martin M. Martin H. Mathis E. McC1intick M. McCrae J. McCreight G. McCumsey R. McFarlane J. McShane I. McGinnis F. McHaley E. McMahon G. McMullen M. Mealy M. Merrick MONMOUTH, OREGON 87 O. Mespelt L. Meyers A. Middleswart H. Mielke G. Mikkalo M. Mikkalo M. Miller P. Miller R. Miller B. Millhollen L. Millhollen G. Mills H. Mills C. Minaker Z. Minton R Mitchell L. Mitchell M. Moore C. Morris J. Morris H.. Morrison F. Mulkins G. Murchison C. Murphy E. Nash 88 OREGON STATE NORMAL M. Negro A. Nelson L. Nelson E. Newton I. Niskauen M. O'Brien G. Ohlseu K. Olday E. Oman H. Ostling L. Owen V. Paradis A. Pasero D. Paul E. Pananen L. Pepper N. Percival M. Peregrine K. Perkins L. Perry L. Nicoson A. Olsen E. Parker I. Pepperling I. Pugsley MONMOUTH, OREGON .89 J ! L. Peterson M. Peterson R, Peterson P. Phibrick K. Phelps I. Phillips I. Powell L. Price Z. Prichard E. Person G Ramage E. Rambalski K. Ramey C. Rasmussen F. Raymond R. Redburg V. Ree H. Reed D. Rey E. Reynolds J. Richards J. Rigollet G. Riley J. Rimkus M. Reitchey OREGON STATE NORMAL E. Robbs I, Robertson A. Robertson M. Robertson L. Robins E. Robinson M. Roland L. Rogers Z. Rogers M. Rood A. Rue M. Rngg M. G. Rush A. Ruther E. Rubnick G. Sanders O. Sandine R. M. Schild E. Schaad E. J. Shaw G. Shaw E. Sheldrew H. Skeels L. Small A. Smith MONMOUTI-I, OREGON 91 A. Smith E. Smith L. Smith M. Smith E. Soderman L. Sommer E. Steward I. Stewart L. Stewart M. Statt M. Strandberg G. Stralton L. Suakko E. Solomau L. Swift I Symons I Taylor W. Taylor H. Thomson B. Thomas vf Thomas Toleineu E. Tucker' D. Tubbesing R. Troxel 92 OREGON STATE NORMAL s l A. Van Barstel J. Wagner M. Walker L. Walker D. Wallace B. Walters N. Wall A. Walton E. Watkins L. Weber R. Wellington I. Wells V. Wennerstroin W. West M. Whitlow L. Wilson J. Wilson B. Winegar B. Wis-ch V. Witham E. W If ' o e A. Wolford L. Wold P. Woodworth I. Wight MONMOUTH, OREGON L. WRIGHT4 M. WRIGHT D. YOUNG W. ZEHR The junior glass for 1928-9 has been an exceptionally flne group of coopera- tive students and the seniors Wish to congratulate them. They also leave their good will and best Wishes for their coming year. K 3 'A Ive Q i OREGON STATE NORMAL Alumni President - - V HUBERT A. GOODE Vice-President - - J. B. V. BUTLER Secretary - - - - ANNE ULEN BELL Treczsuirer - - IRA C. POWELL jf-Tw FFR ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Alumni Association is an organization that binds more closely the Alumni, and makes it possible for them to promote the interests of the Oregon State Normal School. The formation of the Oregon State Normal Alumni Association in the year 1884 was a, great step forward in the life and activity of the institution and its graduates. Progress and development come only by oneness of mind and unity of action. The coming together of the Alumni into an organization whose executive officers are in constant touch with the Normal School make such power and success possible. The glory of any institution depends upon the accomplishments of those who go out from its doors into the world. In this section space has been given for the names of only a few of the many alumni who have won their way to success and brought honor and glory to their Alma Mater, O. N. S. It is hoped that in the future the Alumni Association will be able to do still more in creating a better feeling of cooperation and under- standing between the students of the Oregon State Normal School, the faculty and the members of the Alumni. xxx Y Q Y - v MONMOUTH, OREGON OREGON STATE NORMAL falurnni Thouqhls What do We live for if not to make the World less ditlicult ior each other? CE'Zz'nH GRACE PARKER Mora-:is May O. N. S. continue to believe that He Who Dares to Teach Must Never Cease to Learn. J. L. Loren The most valuable life lesson in pedagogyg that those who are to command must learn first to obey. SHANNON PETTINGER May the Old School so Rich in Tradition and so Glorious in Achievement Ever Live. HARRY H. BELT To hold one's self in readiness for opportunity, to keep the serene. cortident, hopeful, and joyful energy of mind, is to magnetize it, and draw privileges and power toward one. tLtUtf'1ll, lVlL1'ting2 EMMA HENKELE To me the name of Oregon Normal and Friendship is synonymous. Onels association with instructors and classmates leads them to ap- preciate and value the ideals Oregon Normal stands for. PEARL B. HEATH WORK HENRY VAN DYKE Let me but do my Work from day to day Let me but find it in my heart to say, When vagrant Wishes beckon me astray, This is my Work, my blessing, not my doom, Of all who live, I am the one by whom, This work can best be done in the right way. EMILY DEVORE 1 MONMOUTH, OREGON Student Publications In addition to the annual Norm, the students sponsor a number of other publications. Most important of these is the Lamron. There is also a handbook and a song book. The hand- book contains the school laws, yells, words to songs, clubs, and, in short, everything Qexcepting studiesj that a full fledged normal student should know. It is pub- lished by the summer school students. The song book was published in 1926 and dedicated to Miss Jennie Peterson, able music instructor who was here at that time. Much of its success is due to Miss Laura J. Taylor, the author of many of our school songs. The Lamron is the Oregon Normal School weekly news publication. An account of all the current hap- penings of the campus is found in its columns. During this year a fine progressive spirit of coopera- tion has been manifested by the members of the staff. A silver loving cup was given the Lamron by an un- known benefactor. The reporter considered as having taken the most interest in the paper receives the honor of his or her name engraved on the trophy. ,.,. - ,. . .,-if zf7?1', '-4,'.-'FW'-., ?E!?r'51'?' . .:z., , f. 1-- ' 'fs f.1 i..' 2 . .... , . X V g x , ,, l,. , , -'N L' gn' -, , 1 ' H ,f ' l .-, , ,- K.. , A ,J f X .-- 1 , -. .: Y e -- -, l ,,fs,,-X ...A . K- lf,-.--- f . 3 N: fs., .wwf -,f 1' s -X .1 ' Xvw.: lvfii X- Q . - - ,Q Y 4' --'v-- -fo ' -:Sw -' .- .. ...,,.f.qfs, s '-Q-A-:A-snr' ins, zaflvrf ' .' 1' , - V 4- Mug Q.,f:f!3gg.5f-11. l,f1rg,:-L..rf-gg5.-931,-,.f:.z.t2Lgg,5L.s..QY-'Y -:bp - f -- - gamer 98 OREGON STATE NORMAL M. RARICTQ E. SMITH THE NORTH Annual Publication of the Oregon Normal School MARGUERITE RARICK, Editor EDGAR SMITH, Business Manager FACULTY ADVISERS STEBBINS M INGUS PETERSON BRAINARD CULVER MACPHERSON SANTEE MONMOUTH,OREGON 99 STAFF Gilliland Kabler Thiering Davis Mielke Associate Editor Assoc. Bus. Mgr. Art Art S.B.A. Sz Alunmi Taylor Chadwick Giebel DeGnath Merrick Advertising Circulation Faculty Activities Administration Orwick Belshee Pananen Rinehart Scott Humor Seniors Juniors Organizations Campus Year Newton Pepper Ganiard Buehanen Men's Athletics Office Assistant Office Assistant Office Assistant Wm. VVyme'r A. Staples Advertising Wonien's Athletics The Editor Wishes to express her appreciation of those, both faculty members and students, who are not listed on the advisory board or staff, but have contributed their services to the making of this book. 1 i 'C s 'E+' llfll OREGON STATE NORMAL H. SCHULTZ F L. HOGUE Cl'l'lE LAMRON Uleeklq Publication of the Oregon Normal School Editor ---------- HELEN SCHULTZ Business Manager -l - LYLE HOGUE l l J. F. SANTEE Faculty Adviser MONMOUTH, OREGON Lamron Stajj' REPORTERS Dorothy Kreuger Rowena Latimer Sylvia Anderson Alice Walton Irene Blackerby Francis Savage Lois Hamner Myrna Spindler Virginia Thompson Annette Maultzan Edith Ivy Lorene Herman Elmo Jensen Althea Harrah Dolly Sheridan Lois Elliott Leah Turner Helen Hogue Beverly Scott Gertrude Sharkey Frank Seeley Esther Hahn Ray McFarlane Margaret Strandberg' Ruth Anderson Eleanor Steward SPORT REPORTERS FEATURE WRITERS - TYPISTS Maurice Stearns Bill Wymer Dorothy Hill Agnes Hayes LeMoine Murray Frances Bingham Mary Loomis Mary Grace Rush Y A bi 4 fel 7 llkf' i 1 A X A Bs' 'Z- OREGON STATE NORMAL Fresh Paint The sign which read Fresh Paint -to me I thought had lied, So I touched to see: I found the paint Still fresh and Wet- Stained fingers Only brought regret. J. B. MONMOUTH OREGON FLORENCE E JOHNSON DRAMA On f1rst thought the produclng of dlrectors of plays may not seem to be the work of a teacher trammg 1nst1tut1on But more and more as the outgolng teach ers have felt the need of a knowledge of plays and of the technlque of dlrectlng the nnportance of th1S tra1n1ng has been reahzed and courses have been pro vlded to meet the demand Th1S year Work of the play t1on of a dramatlc club Th1s orgamzatlon g1V6S an added opportumty for dramat1c 1nterpretat1on to en thuslastlc students Everywhere teachers are reallzlng the 1mportance of dramatlc work and are eager for sultable programs The drama as a factor 1n school and commumty hfe has made remarkable progress In the future lt Wlll contmue to do so We are on the eve of a great dramatlc development F F J v 56 ea! All unlu- J lik! v-5 . .,, , ' O Q- ' . 0 ' o 5 . , Sl. . v Q, U1 U1 . ' fb U2 . n .F N ,,, . C' - fD 4 - CD . ' . '5 . . U, h S V No 'U . A . . ' 'Q 1 m A 3 . fD 5 . Cf' CD . ' CL 1. . G' , '4 ' - FU' . 5' 1 ' CD . ' Pb O . ' v-: ' - . 3 . ' l an I l I F-I Q OD N , 1 Vg...- CQ - S PQ 5 .fl OREGON STATE NORMAL Speech Classes The curriculum of the Normal School affords ample opportunity for those interested in speech Work. The course entitled Fundamentals of Speech is a require- ment, and a very wisely chosen requirement for thorough knowledge of' speech is here given. An ad- vanced course in speech is offered for those desiring it. One of the most enjoyable subjects is Literary In- terpretation. It deals chiefly with expression and any- one who appreciates the interpretation of good litera- ture Will gain much from the course. Defective voices are aided in Voice Science class. It is also valuable for anyone intending to teach a form of oral English. Play production includes lectures on stage technique along with that fascinating occupation of presenting one-act plays. On the opposite page may be found several pictures of characters from plays presented in the spring of 1928. Every spring term a course is given in advanced Play Production. The subject varies in presentation accord- ing to the desire of the group in training. Miss Florence E. Johnson and Mrs. Beulah Stebno Thornton deserve much credit for making these courses the enjoyable and beneficial ones that they are. if 'l ,u 'Y'- '51--:J F 4 ,es s ..- -' - c.. I .. . . Y . - . 'L .- - . . 15-3: ' ' A - -1- '-T-if if HH' ug'-a W. few LLILLJ, 'Quiz' '- , . ..f,X - 4127i .4 mga '-:fu ,fl jg-,Pk rw- N -A .7 L ri .,,. r . ,. V. . ,, ,,, , -- ,., LtiZ w3 f Q43 HC if-L JF- eg ,f11f 'QQPsx K' w'ff'e2.sf?f' 6 -- J55b e r's- 1e- - A-J' .5 ii' 1'-.ass-fir? LT-3 ij a.:-1' few.-. . - -lv' :ff -rt v-'W 've K me-M... .. 1 , , ,A .. , .,. -Iv .., , Qs . -. V 1 4' - - - - H f 1 -1-'v iff-7-15, f V eg- . :-f,..,,,,, f-- . saw-A MONMOUTH, OREGON 105 E I 1 A N lv wi Q5 9 I 12 106 OREGON STATE NORMAL Qualitu Street Barrie's merry, Whimsical, pathetic and altogether lovely play, Quality Street was presented to an appreciative audience June 2, 1928 by the Senior class. The characters were Well caste, the costumes charming and the scenery good. Especially did we love the blue room, the pride of Miss Susan's heart. CHARACTERS ' Miss Susan - - ------ - Anita Paulsen Miss Phoebe - Patty - - - Miss Fanny- - - Miss Willoughby - Miss Turnbull - - Recruiting Sergeant Ensign Blades - - Valentine Brown - Charlotte Parratt - Harriett ---- Spicer - Old Soldier - Gallant - - Girls at Ball - Isavella - - William Smith - - Miss Beveridge - - Georgy - f Other Children Alice Richey Elsie Anderson Marian McCullough Zoe Sanders Mildred Halseth Deryl Huston Leon Phillips Fred Spring Martha Jean Dixon Evelyn Woodward Earl Rogers J Charles King Ernest Lehman Dorothy Booth, Irma Locke Betty Baroch Leonard Snyder Amanda Stem George Murdock Kermit Roth, Max Dietrick, Harriet Rosalie Chambers MONMOUTH, OREGON 107 Bethlehem The Chrfistmas Play Something of the mysticism of the East, of reverent thought, was ex- pressed during the presentation of the old, old story in the play, Bethle- Y A f ,ES 4 we-ii 1 .gasp il. .Eggs-V Y-L Q73 J iq P -Jef ..,,, ' if .. if I nLv..1,.,., ..,,.,, ,, . '. 5:11 , , sn - a:.,:,: . n . . 1 PJ.-'T A w'- :Ypks L-yr., . U -2 ?7:li!- ll' f Ji::5', 13 3. Q' .- x l 'A 4, v L QP 'if H N fi .,f. i gi I 1 73 1 rf 'v gefkx 4 1 X if if ish 5 .Jig 1 Y. 6 n F 43 hem. The first scene, in the hills of Judah, introduced the shepherds Abiding in the fields, keeping Watch over their flocks by night. A brood- ing atmosphere prevailed from the beginning. The restive period ended . when Gabriel appeared. He reassured the shepherds, bringing Tidings ' of great joy. The shepherds started on their quest as the curtain fell. The second scene was made impressive by the setting. A rude cradle ztjig occupied the center of the dimly lighted stage. Joseph and Mary were apprehensive. Even the coming of the kings and the shepherds failed to I relieve the forebodings. The final curtain saw the flight from Herod's approaching men. V 5 Miss Florence E. Johnson directed the play. The MacDoWell Club and W u the Men's Glee Club assisted. ,. . 1 cAsT A Q , -' Chorus ---- Carl Rasmussen , 5' ' Joseph - - - Margaret Allen - F' Gabriel - - Lyle Thomas ' ' 5 ,ij Abel- - - Alva Blackerby , ' Shepherds - Lyle Hogue 'Q I f' Elmo Jensen g 'N 1, Elwin Knapp , ,-f ' Herbert Baker ' ' Roy Pulliam 1 Mary ---- Alice Holcomb 5 Singing Shepherds Ralph Long E Kings ---- Cecil Loose ' Eugene Bowman 4 .1 Eugene Dove . Singing from balcony directed by Mrs. Beldon I In 108 OREGON STATE NORMAL I A X 'YQ N Q ' ' i Junior Plau . ROBIN HOOD '-T1 I' 352 '1 By Owen Davis ' L- :vi lf Daring outlaws, cruel relatives, and fair maidens charmed an audience that has proved itself as verstile as the players. This was one ofthe most elaborate gestures in drama ever made at O. N. S. and we bow in apprecia- tion to an excellent cast, staff and director. O I IP DU IP O vi E11 'JU U2 J' lf: Robin Hood - - - - - - - - - ' ' - ' , Little John - - Allan-a-Dale - - Friar Tuck - - Will Scarlet - - - Te- The Lady Marian - if Lady Jane - - - Dorothy - - - - Ruth ----- Nan ----- David, of Doncaster ---- 5 , Midge, the Miner ---- - - - - The High Sheriff of Nottingham - - 'f ' Guy of Gisborne ------ Sir Richard of the Lea - - - The Bishop of Fairdale - Hugh ------- A Wandering Friar - - - - - Soldiers Paul Kliever, Herbert Baker, Morris Stearns Pilgrims , ' Herbert Baker, William Jensen A Prologue-Mary Whitlow ,ln U -' Q -s A 'L ' -' 1' , rv M 'Mi x '7 5-' 'E if fffsi iii 'W P.-. ' 'fr S , g i Lp Q - Carl Rasmussen Bernard Senn Robert Mitchell Joe Wilson Donald Kabler Lillian Small Eithel Davis Alice Walton Jessie Morris Mildred Peregrine William Zehr Elbert Haftorson Halley Johnson Alva Blackerby William Jensen Morris Stearns Elmo Jensen Eugene Dove MONMOUTH, OREGON 109 THE QUEEN OF HEARTS The Crimson O Plaqers The inate desire for more make- believe and the need both for a cultivation of ability and an ap- preciation for this art led to the organization of a drama club in fall term 1928. The policy of the group is to give the best work at the lowest cost possible, and to give plays that the audience as well as the players will enjoy. President THE TWELVE POUND LOOK OFFICERS MARGUERITE RARICK - MARGARET LEITCH Vice-President - - - - Secretary To'easm'e1' Agnes Herglund Elwin Knapp Lavina Milholland La Verne Bratcher Joe Wilson Alice Holcomb Margaret Leitch Alva Blackerby MILDRED PEREGRINE ALVA BLACKERBY ADVISOR Miss Florence Johnson MEMBERS Winfield Atkinson Alice Coulter Leona Rosewall Mary Whitlow Gertrude Kaario Katherine Olday Alice Walton Dorothy Kreuger Marguerite Rarick Roberta Brash Virginia Thompson Constance Bougher Helen Thomson Doris Cannon Mildred Peregrine Lillian Small Eunice Gremsgaard Frank Seeley Eugene Dove Ethel Davis Carl Rasmussen Marceil Stewart Mary Grace Rush Grace Geibel William Zehn Katherine Lindler K U I i 1 I N 'C s Ev! 110 OREGON STATE NORMAL Ld Danze The Dance Club Was or ganized 1n the summer of 1928 under Miss Gloria Parker's efficienti guidance. New members are added from time to time to a nucleus of old members. The primary purpose of this club is to give pleasurable activity to its members. Points for athletic letters are awarded for faithful participation in the club activities. The club furnishes feature and program material for dances and stage presentations at O. N. S. , MEMBERSHIP 'L Ruth Pepper Helen Weeks Maida Ehlers Jeanette Hinkle Wilda Held Hazel Kirk Eunice Gremsgaard Georgia Mills Lenore Meyers Helen Deutsch Alice Dyer Marceil Stewart Sunnie Hui? Alice Holcomb Rose Hutton MONMOUTH, OREGON WILLIAM FREDERIC GASKINS V Music As educational, as inspirational, music has been highly honored since the Golden Age of Greece. When well taught the value of music readily becomes apparent to all who conscientiously study it. Insight into the beauty of music comes only as the reward of intensive effort. Music is no less exacting and severe a task-mistress than any other art. The watchword of music is work. Mathematical in its fundamentals, music requires influ- ence, music must temper truth with tenderness, universal in its application, music exalts Life and Man's part therein to highest idealism. Music stimulates to noblest purpose those Whose spirits Weak-en, and soothes to peace and repose those who are spent from labor. Music teaches men to live exalted lives in the service of mankind. Music glorifies the all-wise Father who created man to be happy in His image and to reflect His divinity. W. F. G. Y A bi Q6 45 .14 a I P. i 1 112 OREGON STATE NORMAL 5 'd S Ev! McDowell Club The MacDowell Club is an organization of about sixty voices. Anyone is eligible to membership who can pass the try-outs which are h-eld three times a year. The club Was organized in the winter of nineteen twenty-six by Mrs. Sylvia Beldon and the music faculty. Since then it has contributed a Very definite part to the musical life of the Oregon Normal School. The club has a very efficient director in Mrs. Beldon who is loved by all. llfl- 16 P ll V ,a M MRS. SYLVIA BELDON MONMOUTH, OREGON 113 Us Olde Trusting Place Presented by the MacDowell Club ' Director, MRS. SYLVIA BELDON Assisted by Miss VIRGINIA MULHOLLAND, harpist PROGRAM Chorus- Hymn to Poseidon ----- - - - MacDowel1 Club Harp Solo- HoLrfensolo ------ - Miss Virginia Mulholland Chorus and Dance- Butterfly! Butterfly! - ------ MacDoWell Club fDance interpretation by Sunny Huff, Helen Deutsch, Lenore Myersj Solo- Faith in Spring --------------- Vera Wells Chorus- Liebestraum ---------- - MacDowell Club Miss Mulholland, harp Solo- Caro Nome ----------- - Mrs. Leicester Entre Act- Faust, Ballet Waltz Solo --------------------- Georgia Mills Chorus-Helen Weeks, Eunice Grernsgaard, Rose Hutton, Elizabeth Horning, Ruth Petter, Jessie Starkweather, Lenore Myers, Alice Holcomb Violin Solo- The Swan --------------- Miss Mitchell Miss Mulholland, harp Chorus- Love Song ---------- - -MacDowell Club Solo- On Wings of Song - - - - Virginia Parks Readings--fab f'The Minuetv - - - - Marugerite Rarick Cbj The Stiles Solo- Songs My Mother Taught Me --------- Mrs. Leicester Double Quartet and Dance- Miss Ndncgfs Gown -Vera Wells, Sylvia Anderson, LaVerne Bratcher, Margaret Scruggs, Virginia Parks, Gladys Durrant, Ruth Anderson, Jewel Adams Minuet-Sunny Huff, Georgia Mills Harp Solo--faj All Thru the Night - - Miss Mulholland fbj Valse in D. flat - - - Miss Mulholland Solo- Curry Me Back to Old Virginia - - Kathryne Perkins Chorus+ The Last Song ---- - MacDoWell Club 1 Y A I bi ,G All l Oy: Q r r l LR g.y iL. v I N 'J 'v EA 1 L 1 V Q T .w- 114 OREGON STATE NORMAL The Bells of Corneuille This opera was to have been presented April 12, but due to unforeseen obstacles has been postponed until next year. Members of the McDowell and Men's Glee Club received valuable training in its preparation, how- ever, and We look forward with interest to its production in the fall. The story is of Henri, Marquis of Corneville, who returns to his ancestral home, after long exile, only to find that his castle is reputed to be haunted by supernatural visitors. He determines to discover the true nature of these appearances, and in doing so finds them to be the Work of an old miser, Gaspard, who has concealed his treasures in the chateau. Germaine, the neice of Gaspard, is discovered to be the lost Marchioness, instead of Serpolette, the village good-for-nothing, who laid claim to the title. In the end, Germaine and Henri sing a duet of love, and all the others are reconciled. Serpolette, the good-for-nothing Germaine, the lost Marchioness Gertrude -------- Jeanne, village maiden - - Manette, village maiden - Suzanne, village maiden - - Henri, Marquis of Corneville - Jean Grenicheux, a fisherman Gaspard, a miser ----- The Bailli - - - Registrar - THE CAST Rae Davis June Thiering Vera Wells Margaret Scruggs Catharine Mayhew Sylvia Anderson Elwin Knapp Ralph Long Kenneth Thompson Irwin Borthic Robert Mitchell Assessor - - - - Raymond Grubb Notary - - - Elbert Hafterson mi MONMOUTH, OREGON The O. ll. S. Sumphonu Orchestra PROFESSOR WILLIAM FREDERIC GASKINS, Director 4 1 X 1 The Symphony Orchestra is enthusiastically supported by its members, and its music is pronounced enjoyable by all who attend chapel. The orchestra affords its members an opportunity for musical interpreta- tion, and contributes largely to the attractiveness of the social atmosphere Y fi F A S3 , E. if i,.: . Q? f . If- -. ,ei 'I , ' ff- If J' Ei '. if 'vigil ' iii r 3. i 3553 ' -Mali ' 535239 f i 'V 1'-15' il ' Lfzfiisg-L5. I ,. 6 A .f , 4 .:.-' 7.-, ,', H' nj-,--x ,- 1. ,.,'U3',4fA' 'lf'i': ' f f J ,rx ,ty Aj! 2 'f ' .. tif ,I .. g': ,af- ,- f . X I 43.3 .nav fflfjqz J. L eis. , 2 -'F 514-Z r 1-, '1 a V .I xi' E W A EJ Xl' 'J At f 1-4 vf 'F Y ' '11 if ,r f r of O. N. S. OFFICEES ,WW ,y.. I ale in President - - - ---- - CONSTANCE BOUGHER ,f.lL.1la.-Q l Secretary ---- - - - EUNICE SMITH T B Business Manager - ---- - - JOSEPH WE'NZEL Y I gI.l,1ff55ia A MEMBERS ,iii up 1 'K FIRST VIOLINS FLUTE Wx Constance Bougher Dorothy Thompson Y .r Eunice Smith CLARINETS ggi ' Roy Miller Durward Helyer Ht' 1 Barbara Powers Marvin Smith if H' , are SECOND VIOLINS T Kenneth Roth I if Beth Kindred RIQMPETS 4, 5 5 Jeannetta Sloan enneth Thompson ,gg 'EL-T ig Ef, Lenore Meyers lgfseph Vgeleliel 'jjj . -ij Lockie Cooper 'Hman 0 -f 'ff gg SAXoPHoNE f gg ,- CELLOS , Golda Bush f. a I Josephine Fetcher Wallace Dunn Q 5 167155212 ff' Irene JOTIUSOH PIANO ACCORDION l Q! 1 BANJOS Irene Blackerby l I E: CQ Lila Marks BASE CONTZRA VIOLE 9 ne., H qi.. 5 Ethel Marks W. B. Bierse -'QT5g .N fi PIANO-Ralph Aidred 'fb' lflwftrvf 've as 74 -I fx M - I-' V .swf A - , . 1. ,. ,, 355 V -4 -V' lvl 'ii A 1 . -7:211 1 Y ,NV I X U- P , t-V Ek, I ' 'I .. I L ' E r 31-. gig:-I Y , . H32-.mil 535 :V lr.: t, .V ,. , hr ,. .. 1 f 4 ?-Q 1 v V- -f '-1.fz1,L ,. ' ' , Q . 1 - -- - . , ,, 116 OREGON STATE NORMAL 1 A 'd b P llfln 'Ea N 0 PROFESSOR WILLIAM FREDERIC GASKINS, Director Mens Qlee Club This chorus of men's voices under the leadership of Professor Gaskins has accomplished much in music this year. Rehearsals are held at least once a Week and much benefit is derived. Carl Rasmussen Alva Blackerby Cecil Luce Eugene Bowman Donald Kabler Joe Wilson Maurice Weis Elwin Knapp Raymond Grubb MEMBERSHIP Sherman Foster Elmo Jensen Dale Miller William Zehr Eugene Dove Marven Brannon Charles Gross Elbert Haftorson Herbert Baker 3:52:45 Paul Young Estanisloo Garibay Lyle Mogue Albert Rue Ralph Long Kenneth Thompson Irvin Borthic Roy Pulliam Robert Mitchel MONMOUTH, OREGON ' The O. Christiense games. Bass - Baritones Clarinet - Cornets - Saxophone Drums - - Trombones The Band N. S. Pep Band under the leadership of Mr. n adds life, color, and enthusiasm to rallies and - Don Barnham - - C. C. Christiansen Wallace Dunn l - - Durward Helyer - Charles G. King Kenneth Thompson - Joseph Wenzel Herbert Baker - Roy McFarlane Dave Phelps' - - Cecil Loose Edgar Hite 5 bi if 5 5 1979 ix A bu BYO Y OREGON STATE NORMAL .Appreciation of Silence Thoughts revealed by talking- Thoughts continually expressed To me are as a Wild March Wind That cannot be suppressed. Thoughts expressed by silence Have brought calm and placid easeg A silence with an intuition- A coolness like a fresh June breeze. JEAN BUCHANAN MONMOUTH, OREGON 119 GEORGE C. BERREMAN Debate The debate squad of Oregon State Normal for the year 1928-29 found that they had a rather remarkable record left them by the team of last year. We might well have been content to try to measure up to the stand- ard set, but we have tried to carry out a more ambitious program. O. N. S. has been represented by both a woman's team and a men's team through- out the season. In spite of the fact that we have used two technical and difficult subjects, we are justly proud of the work that our debaters have done thus far in the season and look forward with confidence to the future in our forensic contests. The record of the men's team has only one adverse decision to mar its record, while of the debates lost by the women two were lost to teams lead by senior girls of the four year schools, who had had two or three years of college experience. The record is on page 121. ...W rf ,ggTJPT:?g,fgj-ff .. . V. V,-TL ' . Lrxg 'titer-1 gh? ':'L4.5?5k:.Lu.:'c'Y..5j j. ' Q5 73 fdvfgkv . I 1.-f ft -1 2' Qi was , , ' f ' ', . 3 '--Q My , psf' 4 -1:1 Qi 73'1',54ei: .E T M- l Y' V 'f'WQn.Q.f A '.Ia:.geLgef1l L5F,g,'f e'f':'lv,kt 4 5 WF? ' u . .X A A .,,,, , Q. ,',. 3, ,rw 1 A X 'J B' 12 120 OREGON STATE NORMAL Debate Team Q 54 YL , - ' if Coach - - GEORGE C. BERREMAN Manager - ------ - CARL RASSMUSSEN MEN'S TEAM INSANITY Affirmative - ----- Lyle Th0m2,S Aiiirmative ---- Charles Gross Negative - - - - Eugene Dove Negative - - - - Winfield Atkinson JURY Affirmative - - - Eugene Dove Affirmative - - - Carl Rasmussen Negative - Lyle Tl'10UlaS Negative - ------ Winfield Atkinson GIRL'S TEAM - JURY Affirmative - - - Lucy Swift Affirmative - - Lois Mitchell Negative - ---- Lois J arret Negative - ------ Mrs. Wickham INSANITY Afiirmative ------ Mrs. Ida Benn Affirmative ---- Lois Mitchell Negative - Lucy Swift Negative - Mrs. Wickham Substitute Carl Morris Substitute Alva Blackerby Substitute Lois Jarrett MONMOUTH, OREGON Debate Scores Season of 1928 cmd 1929 Men dual - - U. U. - - No decision Men dual - - - Linfield - - Aff. lost Neg. Won Men dual - - O. S. C. Rooks - Aff Won Neg. won Men dual - - - Albany College - Aff.Won Neg won Other debates are scheduled with S. O. N. S., Nazarene College, Nampa, Idaho, Pacific Women dual - - - O. S. C. - - Women dual - - - Linfield - - Women dual - - Albany College - Aff., 3 judges U. Neg lost 2 to 1 Aff. Won . Neg. lost Aff. Won Other debates are scheduled with W. U., Linfield and others. A 51 56 5 s 're' -I - OREGON STATE NORMAL GERTRUDE SHARKEY Oraiorq Miss Gertrude Sharkey, representing O. N. S., Won third place in the oratorical contest sponsored by the Oregon Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest Association. This was held in the First Congregational Church at Forest Grove and was presided over by President Dobbs of Paciiic University. Miss Sharkey's oration was entitled Neither East nor West. Her arguments were based on the plea for recognition of mankind, regardless of race, color or creed. Students of O. N. S. are proud of Miss Sharkey and wish to express appreciation of her success in repre- senting the school so capably. ' I i E v MONMOUTH, OREGON OREGON STATE NORMAL MONMOUTH, OREGON 125 UL-lu Dau Did you say something about having a good time? Say, you should be here for the May Day Festival. Why, the whole student body plus all the uncles and aunts, the alumni, and the faculty are here in their new spring clothes! Of the riot of color-why, we make the Fourth of July look like a white Christmas! Everyone has a grin on that stretches clear across his face. It has even been known that old grouches, who have be-en peeved so long they don't know what they are peeved about, have commenced to grin once more. And such gr-eeting of old friends-the railroad station is all humbug compared to May Day on the O. N. S. campus. We start our celebration on Friday, beginning with a campus breakfast, and continuing during the day with various contest between Juniors and Seniors. There's tennis, horseshoes, volleyball, baseball-why everything during the day, even a tug-o-war. No, we don't have a mill race but we've found that the fire hose with its gushing stream of water works just as well. And, oh, the side that loses-what a drowned appearance they have! Then we also have a vaudeville. It is sponsored by the Juniors, but all campus organizations take part. We always have one rollicking, jolly time for every act is sparkling and bubbling over with fun and laughter. But Saturday of the week-end is the one of the most beauty and thrills. Last year a cantata, In Woodland, was given commemorating the sixtieth anniversary of the planting of the grove. Little zephers, sunbeams, brook- lets, and waterfalls fling the light fantastic for th-e benefit of hundreds of people. With the cantata over, Juniors and Seniors vie for honors in various drills and dances. The climax is reached in this great merriment by the awarding of prizes. The Women's Leagu-e has a. point system by which the different house organizations gain points for taking part in student activi- ties, for good housekeeping, for scholarship. Last year, in 1928, Senior Cottage won first prize, and Junior House second. In the awarding of class prizes the Juniors had to bow to th-e superior knowledge and grace of the Seniors in a very one-sided score. After the heat and excitement of the day, the evening was spent on' the tennis court, underneath colored streamers, and a beautiful moon, the swaying branches of the firs keeping time to the soothing strains of the orchestra. if ,,,3g . ,fs LM his iv 4 v if ilk? 4 ihl ,I 1 si 2 fi gi 4 '.,,,,. 3, 3,! ,. ,PJ M wi f at . ef, P.-X if mug I , .' ,f X -1' 'K V 5 A:-:Q ..TQJA,.gff S3513 ' 7 if I . 45, lil L I . ti, 5: ' at is-ey if il 1. .ii-f.. ww' ff: J 2, g:i1?f,1 i'fi5f'Qf?6E 5. if. w. A, Y!-njjii' 3 'J if 2 .ffflz W .. .Fu Q, ji ,j j I 'g:- Hgh, .., le Fr! a is .nigger-bf B 5' g F5 ,,,,,1.7:f: - ' I Z . 5 ,Q 1 egs ,TT-ff I' 'V .- fag' 1. Q: . 12: ,, E , :-Q33 H i :. L g: , .fir ' P- 1 .- jf F1 -- ss- - we . ...,. --.1- .. 4' K, ls-I-I . , A ' ge i. fx 1 ' , - - ' -' ' .. ' . - '. -- ,lr 'ri -- C-- 4 - 1, , V , '. 1 ggi 535 . 'A h .2 f- . mf- 4.1, V X .. A 7 . N 2 :ff , 4 ' . 'P' sf! J V5 J OREGON STATE NORMAL Tlormal Classic Beat Chico! Beat Chico! That was the chant heard last October at the time of the Normal Classic. But Where was Chico? Oh, they stayed 'tu hum and big- brother Columbia came instead, and so took home the bacon. But say, didn't We plan on that Normal Classic, though? The big rally Friday night before the game, the big parade, and all the stunts-it certainly pepped us up to the nth degree. Every organized house par- ticipated. Afterwards we had a huge boniire, an im- mense thing, at which more pep Was shown. Saturday there was just as much bustle and hustle as before. There was a Junior and Senior bag rush for the men, and later a Junior and Senior stunt for the women. One person said that the chief obj-ect was noise, and We surely had plenty of that-and it Wasn't all hot air either. .F-f XT we - we- K , ., 'W--K:-L14 aw. ,ec K, .I t-,KV -E -,wx A ff E , fl it . 9 , fr xx ff' if-gr! fi f N fp, X14 N N I kbs ldgipgy L1-A if---.g.,Xv A If . :J tv X 3 Y .:.,::...r:11:11'3f1frf:, .r.,t..,,,f-f..,-. ....1,,,N.. ff.. I 'L rs .. s- .- .. ff'-ii :a:1egz,:v,::1,1gg,gizmisfiegfisrsaesgfgfT-:Q-1.1, .rf . . : u ..ff1-1. 1.35. MONMOUTH, OREGON Christmas Oh, what a joyous time is the Christmas season at O. N. S.! Keen, snappy mornings and afternoons make one step hurriedly along. Gay, jolly greetings are hurled from one to another. Merriment is at its height. The Christmas and end-of-the-term rush is on. Then comes the pleasant surprise of being wakened at midnight or early in the morn by singers beneath the win- dows. During the day spontaneous combustion in the way of carols bursts forth between classes as students move along from one room to another. Truly, the Christmas spirit prevails! The happy custom of drinking wassel at the dormitory has been established. It is there that Dean Todd graciously welcomes the students as they come to partake of the old English drink. Another feature that is always enjoyed is the Christmas dinner given each year by Dean Todd for the girls of the dormitory. A beautiful, appetizing turkey dinner is served in the holly-decked dining rooms. The students go to their homes radiating the joy and the spirit of the Christmas season. OREGON STATE NORMAL Q15 'R MONMOUTH, OREGON 129 130 OREGON STATE NORMAL SENIOR VVHO'S WVHOZZAT ZATCHOO, HENRY? IRVIN 'BORTHICK Member Student Council, Honor Committee, Glee Club, Opera, Art Club, Order of O MARGUERITE RARICK President Crimson O Players, Editor of Norm, President Staff and Key, Dramatic Activity TINY AYRES Football, Basketball, Order of O LYLE THOMAS Vice-President A. S. B., Debate, Oratory 1928, President Rural Life Club PHYLLIS CPHILJ RHINEHART Art Club, Secretary Staff and Key, Chair- man Senior Formal, Norm Staff. ' MARIAM WORTH Staff and Key, A. S. B. Song Leader, Pep Club, Y. W. C. A., McDowell MARCEIL STEWART La. Danza Club, Staff and Key, Crimson O Players, Collecto Co-Eds, Student Council, Social Chairman, A. S. B. MONMOUTH OREGON 131 SENIOR WHO S VVHOZZAT ZATCHOO, HENRY? HELEN SCHULTZ Editor Lamron, Staff and Key, President Wom0n's League 1928 GOLDA WICKHAM Debate, President Women's League 1929 BEVERLY SCOTT Secretary A. S. B., Staff and Key, Norm Staff, Lamron Staff, Manager Book Exchange EDGAR SMITH Norm Business Manager, Football, Wrestl- ing, Baseball, Order of 0 132 OREGON STATE NORMAL I 1 MONMOUTH, OREGON ,f . L, 5- A... E ...,r.. K -www . '7- .-.-a.,...,., W... OREGON STATE NORMAL Social Acliuilu The social season this year was beautifully opened by Dean Todd's tea in October. It Was followed by a number of smaller affairs given by different houses in honor of faculty members. StaE and Key entertained frequently and informally, and in January gave a tea at Arnold Arms for members of the faculty and students. Senior Cottage enter- tained the faculty with an enjoyable tea during the spring term. Just before the departure of the dormitory girls for their homes at the beginning of the Christmas vacation, Dean Todd gave a beautiful and impressive formal dinner. Both the Junior and Senior classes gave a number of enjoyable dances during the year. Prehaps the loveliest was the HalloWe'en idea created by the Juniors. The orchestra rested in a pumpkin. Punch Was served from a witch house. The ceiling hung low and lights Were dim and glow- ing. A well remembered dance was that! The season reached a climax on May Day with its tennis court dance and culminated gracefully with commencement and the thrills that go to seniors at such a time. A big feature of the year is the lyceum offered. It con- sists of concert singers and players, readers, Moroni Olsen group, and numerous other interesting artists. ..- . 1. ..n-.... ,. , ,K , , i ..., ,Li .K . v.4i-3-3,13 ' , i, . A' - .' R, ..-f ,gaianaaa .:g.,- .......e.a-.. .- r K ff f x . 4 N 1 Q 1 MONMOUTH, OREGON CoAcH LAWRENCE WOLFE I believe We can look with a great deal of confidence to the future of athletics in The Oregon Normal School. A splendid spirit of cooperation and sportsmanship has been shown by the teams this year. A whole- hearted support has been given the teams by the faculty, student body, and town. The unity of coopera- tion and spirit thus develop-ed cannot help but build winning teams and these will build tradition, of which present, as Well as future Oregon Normal Students can be proud. LARRY WOLFE T7 Eflfg f' '-' 3' 4 5.9, -J af, 4' 41 rm 5 bf Z 4 - . Q E 'rin Q i. 1 , 1, 1,.,g'.,' . :Ty - gf. ,M- in 1,-' gifs ,.- ,, '-.5 1 V- :,f Taxi' I'-f',!:,, ff. .fa -- , ' S21 it OHL 4 1 4 -L ' 'lf' 1-f: .--. ,fra :Ng -2.- 'li ' A-A U f '.---16. --E EI' 4 - ,wily - ' -i , ,Nw-H. I 1 it 7 7? fa- . rr I I ,l l 1 3 l J v X , .ri il iwgmf' Sf ' 4 .. L1 A Qs. 21 .. . . -.-i -1. , A L. Z '5 'f f JS 6 if it lax , 4 nh 1 L L it dl , 1 ., 2' 3 , ,rg x f A144 A TC lg .. 4' Y E 1 -nj 1 K1 j '64 X LL-7, 1-.',.,, .,,.- f 0 dfi a 31 M za - 'H' II' s. .D '.. 1 ..A. ,J gi 1 iff? Sf, ,.:f g . aff- j -, 4.1, -Wff. if' Ai 331' 'f ,II : e Z 'J vw f ' .Lb .- 1 is - ll:-wr - 51 ' ,f i tggi 1 w if Q' , 1 li 7 is till J' B 6 W .- iff, 4... .I 3' 1 in v. 1 ' N l Q L. A r J 54 v K- L, , ,wg 51-. x -. f' 2' f -. LA Lg r A ,rf i 1 . .l.. - -J' ,I .V f -LL, J' ' .X MNH . v X' V h V. lv, .. I z-lla '- f'. 1 !' 2 .x 5' 1 11 V iff- ful Q41 i ' ' ' ' -, , . . f i A 1 i' N Jifrigfl ' il, . . ,Ab v . .I Y, gi. I A 'A We I If Y , ', .i ' -' ' V -.5124 . , . , - N . ' 142-' V :gel ,-:my '- 'Q 2 kj , my V 1- . ' we . ff .I Nw? . . .-I .Lf - J-v' 'iv ' iii 14 5 wi. FP 'A all 5.2 I I1 -'fit 11, 1 .f .. , , lf? ,Lf Aff! - I L: -'Li 'Q ' wifi 'fl Li-.. Src ,. 'iff' psf-I g ,,,, .1 1 1 L fl I w H9 I X7 'iff . ' 7 1 ,gn 3. ' affe fa 1 -ug dx: 335 Ve' A F f 9 Iii :S in A QQIH' 'mf-gifs? F P- gg V' lg. V 'ii' wif rf 'i ,qw N fx 6 s. l I . ws- xl 4 I' V Ai V, 3 . Q I V ' Q . l is 136 OREGON STATE NORMAL Resume of the 1928 Football Season This year marked the beginning of a new era in athletics at O. N. S. The Oregon Normal has completed the most successful football season it has had in a score of years. In the two conference games played, the Wolves piled up a total of fifty-four points to six for their opponents to give O. N. S. her first Willamette Valley Conference championship in football. In the non-conference and conference games the Wolves piled up a score of one-hundred and four to their opponents' ninety, the caliber of the non-conference teams was significant in itself of the power of the crimson and gray team. The Wolves won four of seven games played for a percentage of .571. This is especially notable from the standpoint that it brought two championships to O. N. S.: the conference championship and the state normal championship. At the beginning of the season the football team was not considered a strong opponent by her former conquerers, Linfield and Ashland Normal. However, during the season both of these teams received the surprise of their lives. Linfield bowed to the Wolves 29 to 0 and Ashland 12 to 0. Other teams defeated by the Wolves were Albany College 25 to 6 and the Chemawa Indian School 25 to 0. They were in turn defeated by the strong Oregon Frosh team 19 to 0 and the Oregon Super-Varsity 25 to 0. The defeat by the Oregon Super-Varsity was significant in that during the game all but two of the first string Oregon players saw service. It was this team which accounted for the greater part of the score. The Wolves were defeated by Columbia University of Portland 40 to 13. The Cliffdwellers were substituted for Chico Normal of California who were unable to keep their contract to play a return game. A great deal of credit for this successful season in football is due to coaches Larry Wolfe and Bob Earl. Another great help was the wonder- ful support of the townspeople and civic clubs of Monmouth. lt?-EH 1 N: Qi T 1 MONMOUTH, OREGON 137 , J Af . if x .,. Q . 3,5 Football PERSQJNNEL Warren - ---- - Captain, Quafrter-back Clonniger ---- Fullback Senn - - - Halfback Lewis - - - Centea' Stearns - - Enol Ayers - - End Watkins - - End Murphy - - Tackle McCrea - - Guard Smith - - Gaarcl Dove - - Gfaarol Ingham - - Tackle Borthick - - Gfaarol Phillips - - Halfback Campbell - - Halfback Jackson - - Fullback Chapman - Tackle Myers - - Quarter Frieson - - End Kline - - - - Tackle Earl Coach Wolfe Assistant Coach ,:.. ,,,, l 1, rils T , - K , V , J 1- f , ,..,-gf, j,.--lf' 1-:jj YQ 5:4 fl' , - , , , L'-Fr:-1-1-f::v:'i T: 1 k'ii ,ggf 'll,, 1 igiif? r,o, Y.. 138 OREGON STATE NORMAL ' . I EARL S ,Q Head Coach S Ev! 1 L , , WOLFE Assistant Coarh WARREN Captain, Quarterback I L C I CLONNIGER Fullback 1929 MONMOUTH, OREGON SENN Halfback LEWHS Center STEARNS End AYERS End WBTKINS End A .51 ' M Q'5 29 L U 1999 I A g4 Ev! MURPHY Tackle MCCREA Guard SMITH Guard DOVE Guard INGHAM Tarkfe OREGON STATE NORMAL E MONMOUTH, OREGON w l BORTHICK Guard PHILLIPS Halfback CAMPBELL H alfback JACKSON Fullback 141 I 5 -J 95 I 5 I 129 i I A Q4 EQ '21 OREG CHAPMAN Tackle MYERS Quarter FRIESEN End KLINE H al fb ack ON STATE NORMAL MONMOUTH, OREGON 143 Hircsllinq The O. N. S. Wolves wrestling team under the tutelage of Everett Newton, student wrestling coach, exceeded all expectations this year with only three lettermen back. A team was built up which won from Benson Tech. of Portland, defeated the Y. M. C. A. of Portland twice, swamped Oregon City high once, lost two very close matches to Corvallis high and held the strong Oregon State Varsity team to a score of 69 to 45. BOXING The boxers deserve a great deal of credit also. A class has been held under the direction of Mr. Dailey which has been of benefit to a number of men on the campus. BOXING TEAM ' 144 OREGON STATE NORMAL Basket Ball The Basketball season at O. N. S. this year was perhaps the most suc- cessful ever held at this school. With a new coach and only two of last year's regulars back, the Wolves rang up eleven victories befor-e me-et- ing defeat. The twelfth and last game was lost to S. O. N. S. whom the Wolves had already beaten twice. The Crimson and Grey team won the Willamette valley Conference title for the third successive year and the championship of Oregon's Normal Schools by winning two of a thr-ee game series from the Southern Oregon Normal School. The O. N. S. Wolves under the coaching of Larry Wolfe, proved themselves to be a team that O. N. S. can readily give praise. The team play and cooperative spirit of the players was excellent throughout the entire season. The team as a whole was made up of star players, playing for the team's sake regardless of individual honors. It can also be said that splendid support was given by the entire student body to the team and the coach. GAMES PLAYED DURING 1929 O. N. S. - - - - 44 Pacific U. - - 36 O. N. S. - - 41 Pacific College - - 31 O. N. S. - - 42 Columbia U. - - 27 O. N. S. - - 40 Albany College - - 7 29 O. N. S. - - 24 Columbia U. - - 18 O. N. S. - - 23 S. O. N. S. - - - 22 O. N. S. - E- 39 City of Portland - m 32 O. N. S. - - 39 Multnomah Club - - 30 O. N. S. - - 39 Albany College - A - 27 O. N. S. - - 32 Pacific College - - - 28 O. N. S. - - 36 S. O. N. S. - - - 33 O.N.S. - - 29 S.O.N.S. - - 40 MONMOUTH, OREGON Ayres - Schwartz Watkins Schrunk West - Chapman Cooke - Young - Kabler - Basket Ball 5 PERSONNEL Forward Forward Guard Center Guard Gfward Forward Forward Forward 5 bi .6 o'5 2 1929 1 5 Q4 L 1 554 OREGON STATE NORMAL AYERS Forward SCHWARTZ F orfward WATKINS Guard MONMOUTH OREGON SCHRUN K Center WEST Guard YOUNG Forward 148 OREGON STATE NORMAL 1 I S 'd D Q 554 CHAPMAN Guard YOUNG Forward A I E C . 1 KABLER F a rfward 129 MONMOUTH, OREGON Baseball The baseball season of 1928 started out With prospects for a good team. In the first game the Wolves defeated Linfield by 4 to 0 and then journeyed to Eugene where they administered a sound drubbing to the Oregon yearlings. However the Wolves lost all the remaining games on the schedule. This year the prospects for a Winning team appear brighter than last. Some of the men of Whom much is expected are: Fryer, catcher, Watkins, pitcherg Ingham, pitcher 5 Wymer, catcherg Ayres, infield, Bass, infielderg Jackson, infielderg Cloninger, outfielder, Senn, outfielderg Sterns, outfielder, and Kirkpatrick, infielder. OREGON STATE NORMAL g Track The track season of 1929 proved to be the most success- ful that O. N. S. has witnessed for a good many years. The team coached by O. C. Christensen placed higher than any other previously representing O. N. S. In the dual meetslthe Wolves won from Albany College and lost a close meet to Linfield. The meet with the Oregon State rooks was also lost. In the Willamette Valley Con- ference meet Albany placed first with 48 points, Linfield second with 46, and O. N. S. third With a total of 43 points. The half mile relay team was fast, Winning that event with ease in every meet. This year prospects look promising as several prep stars are enrolled in school. MONMOUTH, OREGON Tennis In 1928 tennis came into prominence more than ever before at O. N. S. Almost every member of the team placed in the finals of the Willamette Valley' Conference Champion- ships. Dorothy Hill of O. N. S. Won the championship in women's singles and in the Women's doubles, a team composed of Betty Hobson and Dorothy Hill also Won a championship. In the men's doubles, team consisting of Joe Watt and Earl Rogers fought to the finals and were then defeated. In mixed doubles the team, Fred Spring and Dorothy Von Hoene, also were then defeated in a close match at the finals. In the dual meets O. N. S. Won from Pacific College and lost two closely contested matches to Willamette U. and Linfield. With the added interest shown in tennis there is every promise of a successful season in 1929. i OREGON STATE NORMAL A Q4 is 'L Order of the O MCCREA, President Myers Stearns Philips Chapman Smith Long Watkins Chestnut Dove Ayers Le Fever Clonniger Orwick Rowland Shrunk Ingham Senn MONMOUTH, OREGON 153 lvlunkan CRAIN lUomcn's Athletics Sport styles for women have changed! The full skirt, sweeping about, the much hair-pinned coiffure, the gay, dashing bloused and skirted swimming suit all are enjoying peace and rest on the illustration pages of magazines and sport books of the early nineteen hundred. And as all of these things, which were superfluous and impeded progress, have been discarded, in similar manner have the false attitudes and prejudices against athletics for women been put aside. The outstanding girl today has at least one athletic hobby, be it golf, basketball, tennis, or one of a dozen others. Yet w0men's athletics have just begun. As physical education is spread- ing into every community it is carrying with it the training in sports and organized games which in the past only children of the more progressive cities have had. For centuries society has put restrictions on girls, which have handicapped their athletic abilities. With the spread of physical education this handicap is being removed, and girls are swinging into line in every sport. And what are we gaining by this swinging into line ? We are gaining an understanding of sportsmanship, we are gaining a means of self- expression for the individual. Further we are teaching cooperation and loyalty. We are discouraging rowdyism, and encouraging self-control, grace, and poise. Out of the new sports program for women will develop the highest type of American woman. 1929 I A Q4 A vi 5 OREGON STATE NORMAL HAZEL KIRK GLORIA P MONMOUTH, OREGON lDomcn's Heads of Athletics Mary Grayless - - Basketball Georgia Mills - - - Volleyball Ruth Patton - - Hiking Dorothy Hill - Hiking Dorothy Neal - - - Baseball Orva McFetridge - - - P1'eside'fit0fW.A.A. Each of the above students is in charge of the sport listed opposite her name. They act as managers and leaders, planning activity and keeping up enthusiasm amongst the girls that are interested. This year's group has been quite active, and has been inspirational in its leadership. 19 I A ga E15 OREGON STATE NORMAL lD. A. A. The purpose of the Women's Athletic Association is to promote good sportsmanship in athletics, and its members surely have succeeded admirably Within this last year. A new ruling for membership has been established-that a girl to become a member must have Won 50 points and must have an average of 3.5. The members will soon be seen wearing a new in- signia-a W With an A on each prong. The follow- ing are the officers of the organization: ORVA MCFETRIDGE - - President MILDRED ERICKSON - - - Vice-President LORRAINE DARBY - - - Secretary CLARINA NELSON - - - Treasurer 9,9 L 2 LA MONMOUTH, OREGON lDomen's Order of the 0 This is a sister organization to the men's Order of the O and its purpose is the promotion and better- ment of athletics. Girls receive a letter and member- ship in this club upon acquiring 250 points. The Order of the O sponsored hot dog sales very successfully at several of the football games last fall. The receipts were turned over to th-e fund for injured athletes. Altogether, they have had a most successful year. FOLLOWING ARE THE NIEMBERS , Dorothy Neal Ellen Sandine Mary Grayless Audrey Strong Orva McFetridge Alice Dyer Mildred Erickson Mina Fretwell Lois Smith Frankie Hamilton Clarina Nelson Inamae Taylor 157 A 4 bi 5 6 . wp . f 1 A xt, ' i3,id '- ,A :3'3'1sl.f ' .1 'J fu' -z' ' 1 Q., J' c.-at . 'ffff 'f , . ,' fiffff '75 t-41. Lx A.. I 'l i 'O be 594 L ' lfl- P4 ' I l 999 OREGON STATE NORMAL DOHNUT Basketball On a grey Saturday morning just before the Christmas holidays, the Third Floor Dorm team overcame HoWell's Hall and thus became the champions of the Do-Nut Series. This year twenty- four houses came out and, as usual, were divided into four sections. Then each of the four sec- tions played off for the championship of its sec- tion. The Winners in this play-05 were Tethrow, White Hall, Hovvell's and Third Floor Dorm. In this round Tethrow and White Hall dropped out, leaving HoWell's and Third Floor Dorm to vie for the championship. It was a most successful sea- son and We are happy to congratulate the various teams on the good sportsmanship and interest which they displayed during the entire season. After some lively contests in which good sports- manship Was greatly to be commended, the Junior First team carried off the coveted championship of the Class Basketball Series. The following are the members of the team: Eleanor Halliday Olga Sandine Ellen Birch Anita Karstens Frances Custer Emma Karstens l i MONMOUTH, OREGON Do-JNut Champions The Winning team of the Do-Nut Basketball Game Series for the Fall of 1928 Was the Third Floor Dorm. The girls on the team fought hard and certainly de- served all the honor they have achieved. The following are the girls of the Winning team and their positions: Frances Custer - Lucy Swift - - Eleanor Halliday Lottie L Gett - - Esther Person - Madge Armstrong Winifred Alley - Right Forward I A 51 I 'ei iiyoa as i . 5 if l -4 3 2- l l., r lx ul A 1' 9-,1 4-ci: V :rt QQ. . 4. YY 33 Wind' ' pm 3 4 is 1 Left Forward ' 5 Jumping Center , VNIE ggi -f A : KC'a,ptdirLJ ' Side Center ' Right Guard A T, T4 Left Guard W2 A i V - K - ,Shobstitrwte i .. 29 l OREGON STATE NORMAL Qumnasium Gymnasium at O. N. S. includes m ore than calisthenics for our weighty problems. Classes in clogging, folk dancing, and educa- tional dancing, which is a course in interpre- tation, are organized for those of a more artistic temperament. Tennis, volleyball, basketball and playground games are taught, the latter being of especial benefit to prospec- tive teachers. Archery and soccer have re- cently been v-ery popular. Classes in formal exercise and a class in corrective gymnasium have proved beneficial to many students. Classes are in charge of Miss Mildred Crain, Miss Hazel Kirk, and Miss Gloria Parker. f MONMOUTH, OREGON Uolleqball As the Norm goes to press, Word comes of the end of the Volleyball season. After an excellent display of team-Work, Arnold Arms defeated Senior Cottage by the close score of 23 to 19. It Was a hard-fought season and some remarkable playing was shown. The following are the members of the Arnold Arms Championship team: Judy Rimkus Iva Lou Pough Orva McFetridge Margaret Jones Helen Egger Genevieve Thompson OREGON STATE NORMAL Swimminq Swimming classes are held in the Willamette during the summer season and the Red Cross life-saving tests are given each year in the Y tank at Salem by the Y. M. C. A. instructor. The life-saving tests are extremely difficult and are passed only after a great deal of effort. The following received badges last summer: Frankie Hamilton Ruth Toole Helen Hansen Doris Bonney Bessie Barber Eleanor Calbreath Peg Zysset Virginia Wight Jessie Kirkwood MONMOUTH, OREGON 163 Archerq Something old, something new. An old art revived for the benefit of the students at O. N. S. Arch-ery comes under this head. Last summer, Mr. Daily set up his target by the training school. While he was shooting, many of the students that passed stopped to admire, and many expressed the desire to learn. An informal class was started, con- sisting of stud-ents of the Normal School, training school, and town people. About fifty-four faculty and students then formed a club, called the Normal Archery Club.'7 Equipment was purchased, and regular classes were started in the grove. During the summer term, six students attended th-e Archery Tournament at Walport. One student of the summer term won state honors, a cup, for first place in the woman's clout shoot. At the beginning of the fall term, the enrollment increased greatly, and classes were held on the Community Archery Range. The Student Council approved Archery as a woman's activity, which means that girls will get points for it toward a sweater. Also, during this term, classes for both boys and girls were conducted in construction and tackle making. Several fine outfits were made. Because of the weather, the winter term classes had to shoot inside most of the time. Neverthelessenrollment increased and there was much enthusiasm. Plans are being made for a tournament in the spring and material for much new tackle has been ordered. 164 OREGON STATE NORMAL Cfhc Point Sustcm The following is the point system for girls' athletics. Two hundred and fifty points makes a girl eligible for the Wom-en's Order of the OH and five hundred points entitles her to a sweater. BASKETBALL Class Team - - 100 Substitute - - - 75 Second Class - - 75 Substitute - - 50 Do-Nut - - - 50 Substitute - - - 25 BASEBALL Class Team - - 100 Substitute - - - '75 Do-Nut - - - 50 Substitute - - - 25 VOLLEYBALL Class Team - - 75 Substitute - - - 50 Second Class - - 50 Substitute - - - 35 Do-Nut - - - 25 Substitute - - - 15 HIKING 100 miles Climitj -------'----- - 100 75 miles one term ------------- - 75 50 miles one term, 50 miles another term, in one year - - 100 TENNIS W. V. C. C. ----- ----- - 500 Class team fMay Dayb - - - - - 100 Class tryouts - - - - 50 Conference ---- - 75 SWIMMING Life-saving test - - ----- - 100 Efliciency test - ----- - 75 MISCELLANEOUS Hockey - - - ------- - 75 Soccer ----- ----- - 75 Horseshoes, Class - - - 50 Horseshoes, Do-Nut - - 25 Dancing Honors - - - '75 v 1 MONMOUTH, OREGON 165 O The Staff and lieu The StaE and Key is an organization composed of iifteen Senior and ten Junior women. Its purpose is to raise the campus standards and keep alive those customs and traditions adaptable and Worthwhile. Membership is by formal vote and no girl is admitted till she has distinguished herself in some Way. The oiiicers and members are: President ------ - MARGUERITE RARICK Vice-President - - LE MOINE MURRAY Secretary ---- - - PHYLLIS RINEHART Eliza Kirkland Katherine Olday Mildred Peregrine Beverly Scott Helen Schultz Ethel Moore Helen Hogue Jessie Belshee Eunice Gremsguaard Vera Wells Olga Sancline Sunny Huff Mary Grace Rush Marceil Stewart La Velle Stewart Elizabeth Langille Rae Davis Miriam Worth Dorothy Hill Annabelle Acklen Grace Geibel Helen Mielke F I Q 5 BBC 516 H 3 4? exif .Q . ,Raw y.. ifgf. ,: - jill :I-! ' - SM'-L V. .'.. V xx N 5 nn gy, - gffkn -. vs E ai 1 Q v - v--,111 X Ha :El 1 Q -fa-l , n'3g5f3i:9g3 6L,s A -IQ 2 ,4. C 1 W. elf clue- -ir - 2-f is i ' ,:.n5'7V' , . mg.. .A '. mu, . I .. M.. 7, z-i f li, A 1.5 A in A Q4 it OREGON STATE NORMAL llfl- 12 The Pep Club The purpose of this organization is to promote a more friendly feeling among the students on the campus, to enter- tain visiting teams, and to help in all school activities. The officers and members are: President ------- - ALVA BLACKERBY Vice-President - - Secretamy-Treasurer - Asst. Sec.-Treasurer Helen Thompson Orva McFetridge Elsie Tucker Ruthe Pepper - MIRIAM WORTH - RAE DAVIS - - MILDRED PEREGRINE Don Kabler Frank Seeley Dorothy Krueger Doris Bonney Bertha Millhollen MONMOUTH, OREGON Collecto Coelicls We stand for more athletic enthusiasm, co-operation with team and coach, and furtherance of the sale of tickets for all athletic events. We also endeavor to see that all visiting teams are properly entertained. The officers and members are: President ------- - MARCEIL STEWART Vice-,President - - - LAVINA MILLZHOLLEN Secretary-T1'easurefr - - - - - LA VELLE STEWART Orva McFetridge Gwenie Evans Jessie Starkweather Le Moine Murray Dorothy Krueger Phyllis Rinehart Evadne Hurst Sunnie HuE A Sylvia Lindley ,l S 'ai 29 5 i I 8 'J 0 1 550 2 OREGON STATE NORMAL KNAPP J EN NE MILLER KORVOLA T HoMAs Rural Life Club The purpose of the Rural Life Club is the promotion of sociability among the rural people and the raising of its teaching to a higher standard. It is one of the few clubs on the coast to be affiliated with the National Country Life Association. The officers are : Presidertt - - - - LYLE THOMAS Vice- President - - ELWIN KNAPP Secretary-Treasurer - - - ELEANOR J ENNE Reporter - - - - ILA KORVOLA Adviser - - - MRS. INEZ MILLER MONMOUTH, OREGON 169 The Art Club The purpose of the Oregon Normal School Art Club is furthering the study of art and creating a deeper interest in it. The officers and members are: President ---- Vice- President - Secfretowy-Treasurer - Monitor ---- Magdeline Carr Alice Haley Susan Hicks Doris Canon INAMAE TAYLOR - IRVIN BORTHICK - RUTH STRAUSS GLADYS DAVIS Phyllis Rinehart Lily Schild Helen Stanbrough June Theiring Jeanette Hinkle Juanita York Edna Snyder M, ,, -M-Y., W .,. ..-Y..,., - -6 , V. +L. V.: . 5 '.5.:f- ':,,-'Higgs e- -., . , , V Q ..., Tl-giwglx -, 1 n . iiiigirnlj.. ,,.Le,2f'ia gndgg-jg Ag.. xiikmw F ,.1:'i3g i'A 4 J 4 ' --'if' , f ' 5511- 2 ,JPY ' ff RQ, .- f. ,r-',: ' .L If .g - '. l A 1. ,fx f y ' ' 'Lila' ,iff fQi?' f-5-,J QL! ' , K :f-lf fn 4- ,f ji : iixa. lf- f' ffm- '1. . Pg-ff l ' -f ' - srl f rf- l 5' .ELF Q1-ff! I .- -. S- 1 L if il 'v .1-1. M rf H 'A A' - 53 ' O, O H-F-Wx. - to , , 2:7 Af- 170 OREGON STATE NORMAL 1 N A Ss' Camp Fire The Campfire Girls of the Oregon Normal School proved by their second successive year of activity that they are both Willing and capable of promoting the campfire ideals. Some of the activities of the year were: Hiking, giving a Christmas Vesper Service, raising plants for the T. B. Hospital in Salem as a birthday project, sponsoring a public ceremonial, and going on Week-end trips in which practical campfire problems were taught. The ofiicers are: President - - - - ELEANOR HALLIDAY Vice-Presidents - - IVALOU PEUGH EVANGELINE PHILLIPS KATHERINE OLDAY Secretary - - CLARINA NELSON Scribe - - ANNABEL ACKLEN Guardian - - MISS GRAIN 92 D MONMOUTH, OREGON ll. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. has worked for the advancement of worthwhile causes. It sponsored a Student Symposium in January and met With some Oriental Students from Oregon State College. Dr. Earnest W. Warrington. General Secretary of the Oregon State College Y. M. C. A. has been of the greatest inspiration and assistance. The officers are : President - - - - ELWIN KNAPP Vice- President - - HARVEY DE Moss Secretary-Treasurer - - - FRANK SEELEY Reporter - - - - RAYMOND GRUBB Faculty Advisers - - MR. BERREMAN MR. DODDS OREGON STATE NORMAL Nu Epsilon Lambda Nu Epsilon Lambda is an organization of the men of O. N. S. All men upon registration automatically become members. A finer spirit of fellowship among the men is stressed by this organization. Several social functions are given throughout the year at which the members with the faculty men as guests forget all cares and have a jolly good time. The members of this organization Wish to give a vote of thanks to Mr. Christenson for his untiring assistance in our club activities. The oiiicers are: President - - - - RALPH LONG Vice-President - - EDGAR SMITH Secretary-Treasurer - - - ENIZ ROWLAND Safrgelaut-at-Arms - - - JOE WILSON T7 V ' 'T' W Q J:-35-3-ii If A -f J- . ff::::g.E I-5,5 f- .J 1 1-'H A ' 5.1 55 . fi fig - ? rA4i?'55f'e:r1sf'7f'ft ' MONMOUTH, OREGON Lf-llomi LORAN Mosna BARBARA PURVIS - - Doms BONNEY - - - WILMA BEAUCAMP - - Lorain Darby Florence Drew Primds House BEULAH APPLEGATE ----- ------ ZELMA MINTON - - - EVELYN RAMBALSKI - - GLADYS OHLSEN ----- ----- Mrs. Clara Barkley Audrey Chapman Mrs, Frances Gates Mrs. Rosa Goben Jeanne Stoddart Pine Lodqc President Vice-President Secretary Social Chairman President Vice-President Secretary Social Chairman Lena Hummel Estella Lebold Jessie Richards Mildred Smith ANNETTA MALTZEN -----'--- - President LUVA CLELAND - - - - - Vice-President EDNA SNYDER - - Secretary MARY WALKER - - - ---- Social Chairman Lena Harris Marie Prudham Velna Hadley Mary Grant Althea Allen Mary Hoyt Helen Carter Orvetta Andrus Cecilia Kalsh Mrs. Edith Bennett Cora John Pansy Franklin Ruby Wilkison Mrs. Karn Magdeline Carr I A N 'O B' CZ 174 Alice Coulter Grace Giebel Roberta Brash Alice Evick Ruth Carlson Helen Mielke Lulu Caverhill Irene J orgenson Emma J orgenson Frances Bingham Frances Gamelius Melva Ritchey Elaine Gray Dorothy Curl Grances Gill Eula McMillan OREGON STATE NORMAL First Floor Dorm Presvkient ELIZA KIRKLAND Vice-President HELEN HOGUE S ec'r'e tary FRIEDA MCMILLAN Social Chairman GERTRUDE SHARKEY MONMOUTH, OREGON Second Floor Dorm P-resident ETHEL Moomf Vice-Presiclent VIVIAN MADDEN Secretary BETH KINDRED Social Chairman MARY GRACE RUSH Lucille Ferguson Alice Lawson Glea Sias Lois Smith Edith Nash Nellie Wall Irene Blackerby 175 Virginia Thompson Laura Ahlstrom Helen Skeels Ethel Tilley Dorothy Irvin Grace Moore Gladys Stratton Bernice Bishop Dolly Sheridan Mable Elliot Faith Van Lydegra Catherine Buckley Viola Ver Berkmoes Effie Wight lola Day Irene Stewart Allene Dempsey Christina Howie Josephine Fletcher Betty Farrel Katherine Elle Freda Anderson Elsie Wolfe Ruth Clark Mary Withlow Rosella Wellington Alice Staples Edna Frewing Sunnie Huff Helen Hansen Hildred Wotila Margaret Gates Malinda Smyth Dorothy Blackerby Edith Long Agnes Carson Lillian Small Jessie Mae Conley Mary K. Loomis Elsa Soderman Mabel Anderson Irma Middleton Norma Edwards Leona Williams Elsie Eakin Eleanor Whitely 9 5. . E? .mlvfil a , gif, me 4 F131 iylv' .- :.l:..4g'- ' R' 4 1- -- - .W ', W- 'tv . Qi 4, ig, funk .5 .57 11 '-,- 1 - . ,,4 -fail ' - N Y ' 4 - l'f,. re' E 0 'A - 1 vb A ek gift fl ref 4 1.64 ,i 'lsr .ls R l , 'Mt 35' I -X f fl., V X51 - we A Q QQ s E v -gm! -1. zjsiifgfij A I W QB R Q l -12: rv 1:5 .-Qi-A15 'A 1 ' Liv ,,,,.. . 'i ,A .iffy l - ' is id T Eg! ig- g'g74 'l ' 1' 1: G' 'Jk 'mv f li, axis . , fn ww-4' , , .. J i 1 . ,J f , ww.. ' , A .Ah ,F . '- ' 1 . 1,3 .1 4 ' Q 5 . 1 -,, ' ' ii Tun' A 4 4 4 - 4. - ',-1,3 1, . fafp P 5' S. 9 X I 32 1 ' , 553 IHS me wi 4 , ax I' 7. Ir' ' ' P . ff l ' S SE Z L il 1 M, i L 176 Winifred Alley Ruth Catterson Dorothy Paul Frances Catterson Ines Phillips Victoria Weverstrom Betty Coshaw Frances Coshaw Melbe Berg Elsa Talonen Alice Palmer Hazel Hope Irene Pugsley Geraldine Gilliland Helen Averill Elma 1-'ananen Barbara Walters Lorraine Robuis Helen Hendrickson Lila Suokko Flora Raymond Jessie Morris Mina Aulicker Mary Elizabeth Maely Grace Crawford Bertha Burch Violet Rodek Lottio Le Gett Lois Weber Esther Person Sama Karasti June Richmond Evangeline Christenson Mae Croshers Sylvia Greenleaf Mary Helen Carney Isabelle Bigot Alaxis Smith Joyce Caldwell Clara Hausen Katherine Olday Melbe Miller OREGON STATE NORMAL Third Floor Dorm President CATHERINE EHMSEN Vice-President MARGARET LEITCH Secretary MADGE ARMSTRONG Florence Dye Frances Custer Stella Keller Margaret Keeler Margaret Strandberg Wilda Held Eleanor Halliday 5 Lucy Swift Helen Thompson Dorothamae Young Iola Bixby Lucille Barker Rose Marie Schild Ann Anderson f ,, T l ,f 'P 'V ' Y . . 'Liv' 11 ' r Q . 1. ,fr . Y, ,Viv I 6 ' . 5. - . ' ' ' , . fe:-,l ' -, ppl? , 4,1 if 5, - , A N ,ri -4 .xv-I W A, Q--D .4 N ,A rr WI ! 1- if X ' ' fr V. , A , J 1. - -,ll ,il '1, T- Jgign . . ,C-w , -, ,h . .V ' 'gl ,QA A WL . HY' ' . - F' V .Tiff di- !?l,'f ' 4 , . J - - 1' ' -' H 1' ,Q - MONMOUTH, OREGON Senior Cottage Preshient LELAH HAYES Vice-President J ESSIE BELSHEE Treasurer DEBORAH ANN SMITH Socml Chairman LE MOINE MURRAY Clarina Nelson Gladys Wright Euphema. Boyes Dorothy Hill Adeline Branstator Rae Davis Miriam Worth Anabelie Acklen Lily Keller Ruthe Pepper Venola Gibson Katherine Cooper Katherine Brigham Violet Shaw V Constance Bougher Genevieve Ganiard Beverly Scott Helen Schultz Marguerite Rarick Phyllis Rhinehart Myrtle Shorthill Lily Schield Y K I bi 'G v'5 llll' 9 1 1 A N v 5 4 bsg 0 178 Ruth Straus Esther Hahn Edna Sandine Jessie Starkweather Marjorie Merrick Mary Hazlett Myrtle Paddock Nellie Hix Miriam Savo Inamae Taylor Violet Inman Hazel Hoagland Velma Barber Sue Hicks Lillian Schermerhorn Eva Woughter Laura Harader Clara Nolan OREGON STATE NORMAL Normal lllest Po eszdent DOROTHY SMUTZ Vice P1 esuient ALICE HoLcoMB Socwl Chairman HELEN DICKERSON Lois Waugh Jean McShain Vieno Rantalla Eva Lewis Ouida Wilson Doris Johnson Ellen Sandine Inez Rowell Gertrude Shaw Florence Kligel MONMOUTH, OREGON Normal East President MARGARET SCRUGGS S ecretary-Treasurer WILMA HILL Social Chairman MILDRED PEREGRINE' Mildred Erickson Mary Grayless Gladys Durrand Hildred Cobb Isabel Wright: Evelyn Hansen Virginia Paradis Edna Peterson Thelma Dodge Helen Reed Martha Sarpolo Eugenie Cypher I l I 54 ' 6 o'5 1 I I x V D llfln 4 bsg 0 N V l r 180 Edith Angberg Marguerite Blake Bernice Blough Katherine Boyer Jean Buchanan Lorraine Crofoot Viola Daly Alice Dyer Helen Egger Edith Emery Gwendolyn Evans Ruth Foster Rose Hamer Frankie Hamilton Willa. Hull Bertha Irvine Margaret Jones Gertrude Kaario Esther Klundt Dorothy Kruger Elizabeth Langille Martha Laure Orva McFetridge Vernita McMullen Dorothy Martin Mary Ellen Mertz Mrs. Lyle Moore Olive Norby Ivalon Peugh LaVelle Stewart Marciel Stewart Audrey Strong Gwen Trimble Genevieve Thompson Alice Walton Ada Zinser Mrs. Rankin OREGON STATE NORMAL Arnold Hall President MARY JANE ANDERSON Vice-Presiolent EVADNE HURST Secretary JULIA RIMKINS Social Chairman Lois HAMNER MONMOUTH, OREGON lDhiie Hall President AGNES HERGLUND Vice-President VIRGINIA THOMAS Secretary MILLICENT ROBERTS Social Chairman IDA RAY Lucile Sommers Geneva Murchison Crystal Lapp Mina Fretwell Gretchen Granstrom Hazel Emmet Audrey Seely Elsie Parker Opal Mespelt Mary Lois Goar Mae Calivan Gertrude Sanders Christine Johnston Martha Herman Margaret Gresic Esther Akens Lucile Williams Alice Chenoweth Lela Hastings Dorothy Nelson Margaret Cauller Eithel Davis Thelma Anderson Olivia Nyman Alice Holdemn v A I bg 6 Q 43 ,ff l Q , - -5. xr i at ' G ,fa 'Iy , V r - ,1 - ,if ff l A f 4 I., i-1 J '. I A -I 5- ' ' A W 151 xi 0 1 A X 'd Bs' W Ifln F4 ' 182 Lorene Herman Elsie Tucker Lois Elliot lvy Inman Ruth Hensley Viola McCurdy Evangeline Phillips Lillian Wilson Bertha Millhollen Lovina Millhollen Kate Green Ruth Livesey Ruth King Vera Case Jessie Wagner Jessie Moses Thelma Moses Audrey Wolferd OREGON STATE NORMAL .J ohnson Hall President HELEN MATHIS Secretary MILDRED GREEN Socml Cha,i1 man RUTH ANDERSON MONMOUTH, OREGON llialluldh Hall President GERTRUDE KRUGER Secretary DEVIENE TUBBESING S o cial C h oirmcm DOROTHY WALLACE Mildred Anderson Gwen Stevenson Lena Gee Veda Johnston Beulah Rose Blanche Toner Juanita York x fx., 183 ,-ffxi I ., Lv 2 1' 'W ,I f ,, ,..,, ., 14:6-J. x - , Q.,-f,,, -, ,Y , . 4, .-.- 4,..-..x.,,,Al,.J., 3 A E me 4 . -mf-1. ,,a'?2g' if ' -L, 1. 7' l' ,, . f -, -' 's 1: , a my 1 ' 5' h. P if :- E E552 E SM Y 3' ,SFS O if .A f . . + 'i'-'E nu 4 Ti' L- Wifi 5 'E we me XX WL' QE, :fig L ll '1' 1 53 is 1, ta Q , I 53,54 ,l . x 'l'afl 1 Hg, lisa ,1 14 xl 1 .- x...'r ., f. ' ?fXJ :3 -- 'nl-1' -'gx 'x as ,nb 1 rlyk 'L 4 is I 1-:va '- fl, f '55, K Q' 'ff' L lx. V73 , ,V - 21 nl 1 -', I -1 . ,, ,A - fu ', 1 JE, -' ' 1. Yu All nl f C F! . I! M 5 f. W E,-s' .3 . - .li l , g.,. l, V , ,. 1 vw 184 Irene Brown Mabel Brown Ruth Cole Florence DeGraff Noami Haley Dorothy Drill Josephine Higgs Goldoe Hillian Leone Hudspeth Louise Nelson Grace Klamp Zola Kutch Hazel Killingbeck Rowena Latimer OREGON STATE NORMAL Cornelius Hall President LOUISE HOMEWOOD Vice-Pfremkient EMMA MCCLAUGHAY Secretary HELEN UPHAM Elizabeth MCCllHtOCk Social Chaiywban Evelyn Noble Alice Nelson Martha Ness Orlena. Ray Muriel Rugg Bertie Wisch MARY ZUMSTIEN 1? if N,,,1?l XWX fjail-QSO f 1 A R 194 4 5 1. 1 a r l li 1 ,3 , I ' I ' H ,F l l ll, 2 .fi A11 Ju kt T' fl l i of ll .V - - 1. 1fa--,-5-4fw.4.m'. -E , , M.. ' nw- ef' ., 5 , ' 1 ' rim ,-E55 215-! 'ff J ' , V ,QI f ' : A Y Y . Y ,,,v'F,v: Emily? -.xff 'f , L- , 1, K, 1 A N - .. 'Z f,-wr. 3 :N . ., :LQ , V , gy' ' '-' SQL! rf' - 1' An,-r '4 I we ' - l if-J, , , ., ' , ,. ' f Q I, BWYQQ -7 Q1 ' ' '. ' ' ' ---,V-Q PLWTKS- L'ii,Nhfl'1r.4,f,-ildqbv-4 MONMOUTH, OREGON Colonial CoHEcls I E President VELMA HUSTON Vice-President PEARL DODELE Social Chairman LENA DEGNATH x l K Madeline Mason Alma Frederickson Dorothy Thomsen Alice Jacobsen Catherine Mayhew LaVerne Bratcher Martha Robertson Rosetta Hawkins Susan Chadwick Mrs. Frank Taylor Mrs. Leaerenz Myrna Spindler' 'r fx -f if 15775 75 ,f'Tf'7f,. .V A, I' 1 f ,,.. -, f , '.,..f,u,Tf ,af '? 6 U -41:35 ,,. 9 mf 1 n., , L .,.,,- 115 J , , ' sv -' 33 ,lifkik i 1-5 2555- iY5'v- 'ia-' ' 186 Eunice Gremsgaard Ina Pepperling Mabel Long' LaDele Otness '-T54 .4 Q, - Rauf. , . W. x P K. . ,gs 5 OREGON STATE NORMAL HouJeH's Hall President LEAH TURNER Vice-President LEONA ROGERS S e cretzwy LELA HARTZELL Social Chairman EDITH ROBINSON W' fA ' ' ' 5-Q : 5-Lglgf-kiaetw 4 -' 6:--zb., , .,, ., , gr W 5' ,.-3 . 5, AE?-yu ,,, ,FT , N151 - . -ur J, . MONMOUTH, OREGON Bee Hive Vice-President VIRGINIA GRAVILLE Secretowy ESTHER HASKINS Social Chafiwnan ELEANOR STEWARD Christina Miller Crystal Burkhead Vivian Colvin Gertrude Eilertson Eunice Lewis Ina Niskanan Ione Robertson Minnie Leuders Irene Wells Bessie Ennis Emma Coleman 188 Ida Bennet Gertrude Whipple Lucille Winn Grace Wonner Ethel McDowall Carmen Daniel Isabelle Symons Alda Adams Irene Waterman . ,ii A' fiE?f:5'3 'V N ' im ' lr: ' 'nm ' - - Q 'JI 'L' 1: 5 .'-' ln - 1. 1 2 353' 5, A, N f 4aq3azs1,:f:g:ai:q 43lE- 5:,pe v 1 Qgfjgff OREGON STATE NORMAL Miller Cottage President GOLDA WICKHAM Secretary DORIS CANNON S ocfial Chairman LEONA LAND MONMOUTH, OREGON 139 Klose Tillicum Q ! -fd A J -L,. President ANITA KARSTENS Vice-P1-esident HILDA MORRISON Secretary GLADYS GRAHAM Mildred Wagner Mariam Caldwell Maida Eilers SW'-WaWt'at'A7'mS Olli Bessonette V GLADYS DAVIS Emma Karstens Lorna Gemmrel Martha Danielson June Thiering Ruby Lirneroth Helen Weeks Francis Gross Matti Mann :si Y. if ,fl-if ,. , . ,5 --sam gy 'ri' F F. I wr ' M PM-nEgmE'15F:i sezzfifz IREM fi W A 2 W M 'Cy ,jk fag? H 'va 'WA villain .- v- YL.fvR,'ll . l ,S -15 ' r 1 I A , 4 : .. - S-' 1 ' xi' H' 'L if N 'lvfllf , l' J v ,. ' I I ff S r 3 f , A-M? 113 , Jn' Mu 45? 'in ' lv ' J 'M If V Tx 1' ' I ','gv.,'uL f 1 I HL M 'SA' Q-. ' SA.-xi -,., lf.- L- A-f --' -1'-A -1-. hw 'Lf 1 :fl , A get '11 ., ' FI' l ff E 4 A i.'fi'+F3 3 S Q 1 , N Q 1 i AP I , UP 2 l P if ig 4 5 4 g , E ei A f 5 5:1 1, f ,.l- - .- 4. v , 2. ig-:E-gp ,vw ,, A1..,,,1,' f ' ,cj 4 190 Evelyn Howard Gladys Hulse Kreta Fox Zella Edwards Elsie Fink Martha Balmer Cecille Laurence Aili Klunki Mildred Clayton Isobelle Hatcher Margery Clark Ellen Edmonds Vivian Witham Naida Johnson Edna Cason OREGON STATE NORMAL Tillicum lllahee Q President MRS. MAE LIGHT Vice-President ALIDA WILSON Secretary AMY ANDERSON Social Chairman LILLIAN HATCH 'txt Q 'lp - 1 . b - Y-1'1 N:,,, 5-,V A V f3.j 1 5 ' A, f t in M - CFM '1 1 L'-sh 5' - S- - S S S ff Q' ff, 2 ' A ' ' - :fr 153 Tl' 'F r MONMOUTH, OREGON Casa De Amiqas Vice-President ROBERTA PETERSON Secretary EDITH BUCHANON S o cial C ho,1f1 mcm ALMA CAREY Mary Clement Julia Hegar Sylvia Anderson Josephine Bliss Mildred Loughlin Gussie Ruther Elsie Holiday Roselle Doherty Lura Rogers Elva Shaw Eleanor Smith Opal Emmingham Adrian Prachnig' Irvine Gray Sylvia Lindley 191 A -,,.,e... J., fn ::g,--qhiffi f-11 ,, 1 X ' . xg: e-J Gladys Krinick Lillian Lilly Vera Ingham Nada Johnson Phyllis Nelson Georgia Blanchard Anita Lawrence Marie Mikkalo Erma Watkins 45 -- K RN MONMOUTH, OREGON Merrimack House Social Chairman VIRGINIA PARKS Secretary HELEN STANBROUGH Vice-President BEULAH THOMAS President ALICE WALLACE Ruth De Shazer Myrthena Martin Irene Stevens Lily Rybnick Alice Olsen Wilma Baker Gladys McCuInsey Vera Smith Guida McMuellan Lillian Martin Maybell Sloan S v A I C gm . 44 LY A-qui, Xu ti aligns? v 4. Pu. ' MM., M . I-'QV' va. 2 ' v nf- ,'-:-.ji -TN ,I ' I W ' im K 0 - 1 5 'N 'C bl 554 1979 194 Doris Neireiter Evelyn Sheldon Dorothy Hollingsworth Ima Bilyeau Ona, Lee Honorary Member- Mrs. L. R. Burkhead OREGON STATE NORMAL Burkhead Lodge President MARIE GOODING Secretary BETTY MAE ALVIN Social Chairman ALICE GINTHER MONMOUTH, 'OREGON a Loan Cari Ulm President VIENNA ANNALA Vice-President EDNA SCHAAD ' Social Chairman ELLA MARTIN Mary Pope Alice Kendall Opal Clester Edna Bates Emma Dirks Edith Ford Gladys Gist Dora Hart Rose Hutton Nan Iliff Vera Wells v I I' 72 'XA 196 OREGON STATE NORMAL Amiqas Presmdent OPAL HOSKINS Vwe-Presvdent MARGARET NEGRO S ecretary LINNEA WOLD Sybil Ballard Ella Best Eleanor Brown Flora Dexter Blanche Radley June Roberts Pearl Philbrick Madeline Ward Pearl Woodworth 1 1 Socwl Chairman BERNICE WINEGAR MONMOUTH, OREGON Alpha Chi Y ,A 51 4 fel President WILLA KEETON Vice-President SUSIE BROADBENT S ecretafry VIVIAN BEARDEN Social Chairman RUTH MILLER Melva Richey Alice Middleswart Martha Hartfield Leola. Pepper 5 1929 1 I X 'C 0 l 554 L 1 I 198 Genevieve Lansing Helen Wright Julia Finn Zeta Princhard Alice Wilson Virginia Willis OREGON STATE NORMAL Maple Lea President DORIS DYKSTRA Secretary ETHEL ZYSSET MONMOUTH, OREGON Mc-:qa Nu Sigma President DOROTHY RAY Vice-President CORA BULLOCK Secretary Lois BEAL Alice Haley Mildred Haley Lilian Baker Martha Hill Illa Courtright Helen Plessinger Ida Peterson Lois Buroker Claira Hooker Y l I' bi 1 6 0'5 69 9 l ill V I X U sa 220 1 L 1 r .1 200 Doris Kramer Annebelle Winegar Ila Korvola Maybelle Sloan Lillian Martin Jewel Adams Leone Issel Margaret Stott Eleanor Jenne OREGON STATE NORMAL Orr Apts. President LUCILLE' MALE Vice-Preswlent MABEL FREDERICKSON Secretary J OSIE LINGELBACH Social Chairman MIRIAM MALE MONMOUTH, OREGON Neskl-1 Hee Hee Vice-President EVA WEST Secretary ETHEL CHAMBERS Social Chairman HELEN ROBERTS Louise Iungen Alice Brickley Eunice Davis Rose De Macon Thelma Derr Beda Felt Lorena McCauley Eileen McHaley Pearl Miller Mattie Moore Marie Rasmussen Dorothy Thompson Alma Von Barstil Constance Levins 1 U A I bi 4 ki I L U I v A 202 OREGON STATE NORMAL Fullers D 'C bsg President ETHEL M. COCKERHAM Vice-Preswkient EDITH IVY Pearl Chamberlain Ollie Burgess Elizabeth Cockerham Margaret Michaelson Georgia Mills Georgia Bales Opal Bales Helen Mills Inez Kresler 1 w 'L MONMOUTH, OREGON 203 Nulli Seconclus X f bi Q6 President Lols MITCHELL Vice-President AGNES SMITH r Social Chairman MRS. BENSON Mrs. Goertzen Helen Beougher Violet Pfister Zoe Marshall Eunice Smith Mrs. Kabler Lucille I-Iimmerich Mrs. Bechlem . Mrs. Hara Lois! Mitchell A L 1 ,I4 IILW' . i i . I C . m 1 1 . l . 2. 1 ., i l . i A 1 - . l. l U Ax 'C B45 999 204 Mrs. Kind Margaret Anderson Katherine Hirschbuhl Madeline Dillon Margaret Young Adeline Kalloway Mary Jane Peterson Lee Ruth Linton OREGON STATE NORMAL Douqhlq House President MAE DOHERTY Social Chairman MRS. MCMAHON l 1 w 3 '. - . .. .Ax t., V. H 's. . -,K . . b I, 1 , . 9 x f Y Rx I x'- '1 , H, . ' I. V.. .A -.I-1 N W- Q . - 5 . N . , ,Q ,.' .' W U 1 J.. .. V . ,Ll A N ' X -v,l 1, 1 i J , . 4- J , 1 , -- ,. .. 1 ,A -. . J' ' . . . X. , ' . -Y 'I' 1-.' ' --N ' W '-' ' 5+-----1' 1-- ..L ,a MONMOUTH, OREGON The Sense of Humor The best of qualities to have CI've heard a Whispered rumorj Is a sort of panacean salve- A pleasing sense of humor. Oh, do not fear to blossom out Into a monstrous smile, But practice laughing with no doubtg Ut will be worth your whi1e.J And if We make you laugh and laugh Until your sides may burst, 'Tis better far to die that death Than be with sadness cursed. So since We've racked our brains for this, And Worked with Wit and Wile, Pray read these jokes with grinning glee And you'll be right in style. LE MOINE MURRAY 206 OREGON STATE NORMAL A COPY OF A LETTER A PATIENT RECEIVED FROM A FRIEND Pea Ridge, Gimlet, O. Two years ago I was completely run down and my nerves were a mess of junk. I coundn't sweep a floor without resting. Every time I'd swing a whisk-broom, my backbone felt as though my mainspring had broken, and I couldn't boil a potato without a toothache. I couldn't lean over to pick up my baby's cheese from the kitchen floor without the most terrible pain in my upper right ear. The doctor's medicine did not help me, so I used it for oil on my carpet sweeper. One day some kind angel threw your wonderful little book on my back porch, and in it I read several testimonials of people who had got cured of everything. So I sure rushed out and fiew with hair streaming down my back till I dashed into a drug store and, all out of breath shouted to the clerk to get me a box of Pilkington's Pink Pills for Pale People, and before I knew it I had taken six bottles. By the time I had taken the seventh I knew it was helping me. I took nine bottles a day for three months and then I got so I could take two more each day. Now I am in perfect healthf I do all my own washing and take in all the neighbors' because I am so strong and haven't enough of my own. I do all the repair work on our plumbing, take care of the furnace and often scrub the floor three times a day, just for exercise. I can truthfully say to all my sisters and brothers that Pilkington's Pink Pills for Pale People does the trick. MRS. O. U. SWOLLEN JOINTS Wag? THEY LAUGHED WHEN I STARTED TO SPEAK But when I held the audience spellbound with my eloquence they were amazed. All this by the simple expedient of applying myself for fifteen minutes each day to this amazing new system. If you stutter, stammer, forget, or suffer from dandrui, I recommend that you try this new amaz- ing system. Write immediately for our pamphlet on How to become a great speaker in one night. 634593 EVEN YOUR BEST FRIENDS WON'T TELL YOU-But your sweetheart's little brother will-you have blacklashed Cdirty fingernailsb but you need not worryg buy one of our fingernail files and your difficulty is solved. Sold at all service stations for twenty-five cents. MONMOUTH, OREGON 207 YE OLD DIARY fLORD'S DAY, Lay long abed, finally arising and traversed the thoroughfare to town, where did buy a Sunday Journal. To home, where did read the comicke sektion and throw the paper away. In the afternoon did worke in the garden withimuch diligence and gusto, planting the seeds here and there but the dog do come behind me and scratch the seeds out, which make me mighty wrath, upon such an animal. So passed this day. YE DIARY-MARCH 4 Up betimes, and to breakfast on Roman meal and cream, a brave dish and fit for a king, methinks. To the normal at eight by the clocke where did hear milord Hoover's inauguration address. In the afternoon to the training school where did try to teach the little childes some world history and science. But they be restless and look out the windowe and toss notes back and forthe. And what they will grow up to be I know not. To home, where study Dame Mclntoshes lesson, for I'd rather be dead, methinks than to cross the portal of her room without my lesson. And so to bed. YE DIARY-MARCH 5 Awaken early, and listen to the twitter of the birdes, and methinks, sweeter musicke there never was, up in heaven or downe here below. Anon outside where did finde the reason for such merry chirping, as my newly planted garden was fairly covered with birdes, and they do be skipping hither and thither digging out seeds which make me so wrath that I do foam at the mouth and chatter like a zany. And so to school. 208 OREGON STATE NORMAL YE DIARY-MARCH 7 Awakened early, by Dame Ginther calling, Up up, you lazy lout, there's Work to be done, Which make me so Wrath that I utter fierce mouthings, but finally arise. Anon to the Normal, Where doth make a fool of myself in Dame Mclntoshes' class simply because I had not pre- pared my lesson, albiet did try to bluff her vvith great gusto but she be as smart a Woman as ever I beheld and told me to sit down and never come to her roome againe Without my lesson. It be my fault, for I Whiled away the hours last evening playing basketball, heaven help me. And so to home. YE DIARY-MARCH 8 Arise betim-es and to inspecting the monthly bills, which do make an enormouse stacke, heaven help me. So to ranting and raving and storm- ing about the house, talking all the while about the debtors' prison and the paupers' graveyard, but none seemed to notice or hear me, so do take my harmonica and go outside and play svv-eet musicke which do calm me and soothe my turbulent soul. To the training school Where did teach the childes some science and vvorlde history albiet nearly three-fourths of the class have spring fever and learn nothing. So passed this daye. .g...-....-....- ... -- - - -....-mg. All of which reminds me of the story of the Irishman and the Jew -- -- OR- That little ditty entitled-She broke my heart and I broke her JAW. WHOOPEE! MONMOUTH, OREGON Iqaa-ggi.. 1 I f III II f la ff I II III MII I In , n --.. C, 6 I fzfffi 7 ' ' fyffggfdf I fa ff '24 , 2 ' -rf x ' ' fb 452 I I II 1 I W if .1 I ,NI 72157 'X ,If P 6 II- ' I ',--- f 5 -3 'gf .7 , ff 1. . SMX I 'WE 2' 1-7, v IIIIIQI I LIIX I II6 IIT? ,? I I I BIN , .fig ,III L JI I ,II I 7III 'Ze I I I 4 ' I I XXI II y IIIKQQ ,I I I I II II? I I III' I ' I I f ,I-X. 1' If' P II . -Gp ?1V ':Tf- I Aw I ,Z-2 2 X 7 UI W' I IZ' I I f 'x III f- I I7 X I I' I f x . N . ' A fk I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I1 ta, I I I N , S' 2 , IL '-EIS I v 1' I I I - I II KI ' I 'III I I I 1-1 I ,. , 1161551-. I tvT25?a Iib 'IIVIWI I I I 'gn I'IhIfI .' -4 'K I 6 I1 fI I few GG Qld' 9 X I . M X 'I' mu I II , 'Z I I I I QI 1 II Q J I I I 'ami ' I III ' 93 NI I '74 4' III CII I I I II ' I IIQ ..r..,, II :I I IIILI I I I I 0 I I I I I AIIIIQIQ -1 I.., -II-' I JI 'f-Q5:,i:I?7,7.?L I X74 Io IM' I SI I I ' I I, I III 0 I I I IA II II I I I I I I' II W I figf I I I -. I I I I .G GII I csI i ' I 'TI III I Ifr- I-gf' In II I I 'i . I IIIII II I I I IIIII I'I I I II I I I 210 OREGON STATE NORMAL The other day a certain young man, whose name we shall not divulge, was speeding merrily along the road when he caught up with a party of children on their way to school. He asked if they cared to ride and for an answer they piled into his Ford until it was so completely filled that one little girl had to sit on the driver's lap. She was a plump little thing and the driver cuddled her close to keep her away from the steering wheel. Do you like school ? he asked her. y Yes, sir, she lisped. Do you go every day?', I haven't missed a day this year, the little girl replied. Good little girl, said the driver, kissing her soft cheek. Do you like your teacher ? Yes, sir, said the little girl, 'Tm the teacher. And th-e Ford almost went into the ditchl 1lOl.i In our psychology class we have discovered that a Junior High school teacher should have Horse sense, and a Stable mind. My father used to operate a livery stable in The Dalles, therefore I am fitted by the laws of heredity to fill a Junior High position. l-Oli A CONFESSION The other day I stepped into the Wolves Shack and there I saw the cutest and sweetest little child that ev-er eyes beheld. She had a sack of candy clasped tightly in her hand but suddenly she spied a kitten and laid her candy down while she went to play with the cat. When she returned the candy was gone. Great tears welled up out of her eyes and rolled down over cheeks-it was a pathetic sight. Poor little child, I felt so sorry for her that I gave one stick of it back to her. KIND HEARTED WINDY .iol Great minds run in the same channels-but- So do little pigs. ' Sock! MONMOUTH, OREGON 5'xuxgg'?:'- T 5 fffl 45,- a' !'l5l H53 HE 'em' mm E 'gghmll ENE n fvJH. m 'l -nz. .... -'--i '?'!55!'lFi'l' --ET ' .a.E:,-E:-asf- LH ' N . - -nn I - 1-L,-gig.: -- -- ---A , oe geese: ', W ,T , .aaiaaaawlv I 5, 4-' l -I ua , gmmgg- tiahlx , , . Q ' I Ii' I ' 1 .:!E1.'!!5l '-?' ni: :': ' --ge l1rLnsT! A Nonmfn 555 To Surf my Fufumsfic TASTE 4 Jl Futuristic Norm Officer Our tastes are running wild, it seems, Toward angles, bends, and curves, So we have made the Norm office A place of swings and swerves. The ink is flowing here and there To make a queer design There's not a line of symmetry, No, not a single line. Oh where, and how, and why is all This futuristic trend, To which the office of our Norm Does all its graces lend? But yet it gathers all our tastes Into artistic form, To have this futuristic style In the office of our Norm. LE MOINE MURRAY 212 OREGON STATE NORMAL ,KK Q ,Ev A mfmniau mlm -Nivu GRCA1 Quia lUW090 '5 WREETCLEANEF' mv a-'sb - Dmr err 9f'IHRl lAli'H me -5:9 f JM IJ Onffom STHYE Noumne Scilaar. nrursrz. Courtship is a man pursuing a woman until she catches him. Love is a state of mind half- way between brilliancy and idiocy. Uifevisedj Love is a state of mind half- way betye-en Lunacy and Idiocy. The devil was never so black as Ode to a Young Lady Approach- ing on the Avenue: Ankles like a slender reed, Tiny feet that trip so lightly, Very lovely form, indeedg Slightly Motions, like a bird in grace, Plumage like a pretty polly, But, when you observe her face- Golly I May I print a kiss on your lips? he asked, she granted her sweet permission. So they went to press and I rather guess, they printed a large edition. U7 painted, U And never Were Women S0 fair- Tmrnr Nmzrvwgwvzuf- HRS Norms Qnvs - Guys -EQJCIZNCWLQG -.--- THINK us conifaanfs Nor To 811101-Bw' may SUYXETH-155 Swag ou THE Siva MD Hoi. Kazowyl HOU-11 MONMOUTH, OREGON 213 Man hath roped asunderg let the divorce courts put apart. DEAR LOTTA MUsH: I am in a terrible predicament. Please help me. Fate has caused me to fall in love with two men, one of whom I have spoken to twice. To the other, I have never uttered a single word but I knew he loves me because of the look of longing in his eye. CThe real one not the glass one.J Now I do not want to hurt either, but I don't quite know how to manage. Desperately yours, ETTA WORM. DEAR ETTA WORM I Marry the one with the glass eye if you can d-etect a look of love in it. But be very sure as this is a drastic step in your career. Marriage. is the greatest step in oneis life. Therefore tak-e care not to stumble. DEAR LOTTA MUSH: I am in a terrible state of anxiety. My husband left me in a state of anger this morning and all I did was burn the biscuits, put too much salt in the mush, boil the coffee too long, and burn the water. What shall I do. Desperately in love, ANXIOUS BRIDE. DEAR ANXIOUS Z I would suggest that you have a nice hot luncheon ready for the hubby when he returns, for you know hubbies just adore nice luncheons. Not the ordinary kind consisting of burned potatoes and tough steak but a new kind. Give him a variety of everything including colors. Perhaps if you put on blue linen it would soothe his irritable nerves. Scientists say that plants make love, so you might put on a nice bouquet of, well, say, poison ivy. 'Tis not the noisiest talk that tells for The lunatic the loudest yells. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE. 214 OREGON STATE NORMAL 1930 When you see a stud-ent rolling a peanut along the road with hisf nose, that is punishment for not getting a book in on time. Wright is famous for making Lindbergh's flight possible. Our dear old O. N. S. may some day be able to take the credit for being the instigator of a plot to put one of her former students in the presidential chair.-From a kind old lady's prophesy. Helen Schultz was recently very ill and required an anesthetic. As she Was recovering from the influences of it she was heard to murmur: Am I in Heaven? Am Iin Heaven? No, there's Windy and Mocof, In amazement I Watched one of our instructors put his trained flea through his stunts. Did you educate that flea yourself ? I asked the man. Yes, he replied proudly, I raised him from a pup. i MONMOUTH, OREGON 215 MANY THANKS REWARD For the capture, alive or asleep of one Ralph Aldred, sentenced to St. Quentin Penihoochery on Jan. 1, 1929, for crashing gates, stealing Women's hearts, and tres- passing on Eleanor Jennie's Corn Patch. Number 0000001 may be recognized by a profuse supply of large Words, a piano- banging ability, and a collegiate dash. LOST This is considered a good likeness of Tiny Ayers, the prison mascot. Sentenced to serve 300 years for killing the hopes of rising pugilists and breaking into the limelight. May be found sleeping in classes or doing interpretive dancing. This is a flattering portrait of Maurice Stearns, alias, lVloco, who talked his Way past the prison guards by making them think he was Willie Gladstone, the great English orator. May be found gazing into the windows of a Sweet Sixteen shop or addressing envelopes. This is Milton Bonecrusher Murphy Who Won the decision over his guards and escaped with high point honors. Number 2000003 may be found study- ing literature or Wofrking tests and measurements in preparation for Wrestl- ing With some big problem. Anyone Who gives information leading to the capture and arrest of these desper- ate criminals will be given a free shower bath. Zi 1 4' N it-5' l T K 11 ,7 W, f, W 1 - Q i K o oo o o o 1 I G -7-G-, we if c w ig ., t Q76 0.44 .1 Z 24? f - 4, 1 - . W 2 Z 2 2 pr 35 ,5 5 g 9 'VZ 1 Wh WIN '1 0 V f - , xx QX fx ' ' 53 333, aw , 1 52 fe 06 iw. 55 ,gb E ' E 1 K Ei' sfo, , 1. , V VW ffm 2 Q +1 r-' w J? J 'Z 2 C X1 MONMOUTH, OREGON 217 Dear Folks: On glancing in on a Friday night I saw some men-two or six in sight. The band was playing a jazzy tune, Dancers were swaying about the room. But I blinked my eyes when I chance to see Coeds in scores awaiting me. At last I knew! I, a strange bold man Gave one last look, then turned and ran. BILL The tragedy of the flea is that he knows for a certainty that all of his children will go to the dogs.-Exchange. I Peacorn, Popnuts, Soda Gum and Chewing Water. Right this way, Ladies and Gentlemen. HERE THEY ARE FOLKS Ivan Kachowsisky, Cyou sneeze itl famous coach for Poison Oak Uni- versity, announces his All-American Football Team. His lineup is as follows: I RIGHT END: Gaskins: He gained fame by his trick of starting a col- lege song which the opposing t-eam would take up and sing. While they were singing, he would say, tsk, and invariably make a touchdown. RIGHT TACKLE: This position goes to Miss McClew, who had the knack of keeping the opposing backiield in a stupor by making eyes at them. While in this state the team would be rushed off their feet for large gains. RIGHT GUARD: Dr. A. S. Jensen earns this berth by his uncanny ability to test and measure the opposing team. In one game Jensen loudly called Fore, and while the other side ducked their heads, thinking they had strayed onto a golf course, he quickly appropriated the ball and transported it across the goal line. According to Coach Kachowsisky, the center position was the most difficult one to award. But after three days and nights of contemplation he decided to award it to Homer Dodds, the Kansas Cyclone, who in a game last season, instead of passing the ball to the backiield when the signal Hike was given, tossed it up over his back pocket and balanced 218 OREGON STATE NORMAL it on his back until the opposing line had charged through to tackle the backfield. Whereupon he immediately proceeded to the enemy's goal line and won the game. To J. B. V. Butler goes the left guard position because he would have his opponent arguing and regurgitating and therefore easy to sweep off his feet. LEFT TACKLE: Mrs. Morris. Her thorough knowledge of Oregon His- tory makes her feel at home on any gridiron-a very important factor for any winning team. LEFT END: Miss Deutsch. Every team must have a physician and if the physician be a player, much money is saved. Miss Deutsch would always be there to tack together any broken bones or shattered tempers. The backfield is without a doubt the most versatile and remarkably wonderful one ever seen in any section of the city or country. It is as follows: QUARTERBACK: Mrs. Thornton-Chosen because of her clear enuncia- tion, pronunciation and perfect accenting in calling the signals. It is hoped that even Mr. Dodds will be able to understand them. RIGHT HALFBACK: Mr. Santee, who was chosen because of his extreme heightg when he falls down, he is halfway home. He is noted for stand- ing just in front of the uprights and knocking down field goals and place kicks of the enemy. On one occasion he caught an opposing team's try for points after touchdown and ran for a touchdown. LEFT HALFBACK! As Mr. Santee's running mate Miss Kathryn Arbuth- not was chosen on account of her wim, wigor, and witality. She is expected to do all of the scoring when the team travels to South America. The Fullback position goes to Christie Christenson. He was picked be- cause of his outstanding playing against Castoria College. His height is also in his favor and he would notice what opposing man carried the ball and then pluck him up as he ran beneath him. He has been named Cyclops by his fellow players. Whenever two yards were needed he would be given the ball with instructions to run to the line of scrimmage and fall down. This line-up is sure to win a championship anywhere. If there are any slips we trust they will not be green slips for the team has been well grounded. MONMOUTH, OREGON 219 q. - - -.........-..........-......u,.-....-......u..-.... --..... ........-....-....5. Edvertising T Qatronize C9ur Cgdverhsers - - - 7 l OREGON STATE NORMAL Index to Adverhsers Andersozfs Athletic Goods Associated Store - - Associated Store - - Bayer Hotel - Bennes-Hergog Berg, Chas. F. Breithaupt, C. F. - - Butler, Dr. - - - Cork Floor Products Co. - Crider's Department Store - 7 Ebberts Barber Shop - - Farmer's State Bank - First National Bank - Fosher, C. L. ---- Hicks-Chatten Engravers - Hillman Fuel Company - Hutcheon Paint Store - Kennell-Ellis - - - Kilham, Engravers - Knott, Dr. - - - Koke-Chapman, Printers - Kramer, I. P. - - - Ladd and Bush Bankers - Markell ---- Meier and Frank - Miller's Chain Stores - Monmouth Herald - - Monmouth Market - - Mountain States Power Company Normal Book Store - - Oblison, J. J. ---- Oxley, J. D. - - J. C. Penney Co. - Perkin's Pharmacy Quality Store - - - Red Top Service Station - Retzer, Wm. C. - - Rex, The - - Shipley, N. G. - Specialty Shop - - - Violet Dry Goods Company Weber-McCrea Cover Company Young, Walter S. - - - MONMOUTH, OREGON JOS. H. KOKE, Pres. and Manager T. I. CHAPMAN, Sec. cmd Treas KOLGHCLC1 man Com emu Qprinters lpitfvograplrers Sgookbincfers f-X Blank Book Manufacturers, Stationers, Loose Leaf and Record Systems, Bank and Oflice Supplies Eugene, Oreqou m....1111111..-11...-1....111-111111 222 OREGON STATE NORMAL Of course I don't know anything about it myself but from what I have read about it in the papers and heard around the campus, this is supposed to be a doggoned good book. Now of course as I said before I am not a lit- erary man and therefore my opinion is not to be considered as final but vvell, just read the book and judge for yourself. Since graduating from O. N. S. I have been employed as a helper in a livery stable Where I have a job stenographing hay dovvn to the horses-and -donit tell anyone-but I am expecting a promotion almost any time now. So you see my opinion should not be altogether Worthless on this matter. 0iT It has been rumored that a. great change is about to be made in some of the systems about our school. The most outstanding one that I have noticed is that Which is being suggested for remedying the late book problem at the library. Of course this is only hearsay and I can't vouch for the authenticity of the statement but anyhovvg if you see a student rolling a peanut along the road with his nose you can just make up your mind that he is doing his stretch for bringing a reserve book to the library after 8 :OO in the morning. l,-.0....i And this one is on the level too. I Went into one of Mr. Dodd's classes one day and he Wasn't telling them anything about Kansas. Iwas very much surprised and looked around for some psychological reason that I might advance for this remarkable phenomena and being a very bright person I was soon able to discover the reason. He wavsrdt there! WHOOPEE! MONMOUTH, OREGON 223 ion-un 11-1 - -- ----- I-nn-nn1nll1ull1uv -I 1- 1 ---11 - -M111-'Q' L V, 5, ii f or , g 2 f i 1 V 4, LW: 1 W , r ,l,,, .sf I i , - cgi ff a I : .Mi ll 'I gi: ' 5 ' lQ 'F: Musk' E T ,,t ': .g :: c:i5ig 'E Frghvlflmy' ff! I Q Z, . flfzgff gigl gf ff,lfgi31M Headquarters for the .rewifiifeza as :ii Eff -N ! l:1?W5E:1,lf NV ' ' G i Q, ,:.-ff? rkr mm 1-rr nun auf v,W115,5g:i,ij est S reatest I - fn KU all Egjfl ll!! Ill 1,i,m3rm'Ew,l5.-f 2 T IEEE W 73 555 'ff 59 555 555 E55 'llwliftl' li, Stocks T Q lm 255552 :es Ls: sz: pg Ea af i?'llll1lW'fl lily . I w 522513555 54. gn, if HH! lhlqglli fwggf New, Qality 1 T ::fF: mgg.a:'::: S22 h d. 7 'X - ' h 'gp ' W g: 15-.,.i1'j, I ' :A fl -V, ,gif f 5 L Rs: -e gg?- gi HP S 7 f ' r AWN. i ! my 0' E l i I T use i I l L ' l l o I I n p og T PORTLANDS Own STORE T I - 3.,..-....-....-....-....-....-,.,.- -....-,.,.-,.,.-....-.,..-....-,...-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-..,.-....-....-....-....-....-........3. Bachelor Girl: What do you miss most now that you are settled down 77 and married? One of our Alumni: My husbandf' .-..10....- 77 He: Darling, will you marry me? She: Not yet, old thingg I'm booked solid for three years. -Life ,TO11 Edison made it possible to have electric lightsg Ford, to have a Hivver in every homeg Wright made it possible to fly across the Atlantic in an aero- planeg buttone of my instructors made it possible for me to be rated as the dumbest guy in school. iioil Hickety Pickety my black liz, She's the fastest boat there is, If you Wonder hovv I know, A great big speed cop told me so. .. GEDUNKZ Could you give me a glass of Water, ladyg Fm so hungry I d0n't Where I'm going to sleep at tonight. OREGON STATE NORMAL 4. -uu-ml-nn-un-:m-uu-nn-uu-un-w1- mil -uanim,uninninn...un--un-un-un-uni MONMOUTH, OREGON 225 The Specialty Shop I Exclusive But Not Expensive S I I L L L l I I Telephone 6103 133 East Main St. Monmouth, Oregon 1 i -s---- ---' - '--- ---n- ---- - '--- - '-'- - ---- - ---- - .-.- - ---. - ---- ---i- '--- - --.- ---i---i- -1-- - .--. - ---- -i--.-l- -.-- -I--M--M--.I-..i--.---.ap SAY IT WITH FLOWERS is a beautiful term but it belongs to a day that is rapidly passing. Go into the specialty shop and focus your eyesight on a few of the delightful things that are displayed and you will decide that here, indeed, is something that outdoes some of the beauties of nature. Please her eyes and you please all except her taste, for this, you must drop in at one of our confectionaries and drink some of the true old Monmouth specials. It has been said that a romance has actually been started by such a simple expedient as taking a girl to Morlan's, The Rex, or The Wolves Shack for a sip of their delightful and cooling refreshments. Of course I don't know anything about it personally but I knew a fellow back east who knew a guy down in California who had an aunt that read in a book about it. This, my dear readers, ought to be conclusive proof that it really can be done. lol She: UGO! Leave this house! And never darken my guest towel again. -Life. This last mentioned joke was garnered from the pages of Life, a savory little magazine edited way over on the-well, a long ways from here but nevertheless we have the same problems. According to the standards of good literature I think that this should stand the test of time for it surely has universal appeal. However if she had lived close to a specialty shop this quarrel might have been avoided, for the loss of a towel should not be of so much importance. It was apparent that the guest had really washed his face because he left his fingerprints on the towel to prove it. Perhaps her nerves might have been soothed by taking a box of Pilkington's Pink Pills for Pale People. WHOOPEE! OREGON STATE NORMAL MORLAN'S The Students' Storee ' If you use it in school, We have it. Stationery and Confectionery MONMOUTH, OREGON 4- ---------------- 4- MONMOUTH, OREGON YW! H X HWW WWWWWWWNW I W ll WNWWWWWWWNWWWW1 H N! I I WWW 1 WW! MWWW WN W I Wk W HWW HWW W H W li WWIWWWW Our Covers Were Created by Vveber-NIcCrecr Company 41 East Sixth Sfreei' LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA HW IW NMWNNWNWWWWWMWHW M X WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWN WWW! NWWWHWWWWN WWW W WW WWWWWWWWWMWWWWN H WN W NNNWHWWWWWW 228 -lm1...11111..1111 OREGON STATE NORMAL .9 ...... ....---. H ............q. 5 Crider's Department Store Guaranteed Merchandise T For Ladies Holeproof Hose Ruth and James Shoes Warner Corsets Hart Silks A Ladies' Ready to Wear Several Stores at Dallas, Monmouth and Toledo l I Z I For Men Hart Schaffner Sz Marx Clothes l Florsheim Shoes Holeproof Sox L Hardeman Hats i Walter Booth Shoes Cooper Underwear l L L I s 1,,,4111111111111,1,.'1111111111111.,..1,.g1n+ 1m,1m,1 1 1 .1,m1.m1 1 1nn1,1,,,1.n Associated Store No. 26 Established throughout the state. Catering to thousands of satisfied customers. It is our hope that you will be- come one of them. Independence, Oregon Don't you think she has a rare complexion ? Yes, rarely seen outside of a bill- board. -Exchrmge MONMOUTH, OREGON 229 nga:-un-un--nn1x 1 1-1-1 un--nn1nu-uu1uu-uu1uu1un-uu1uu -11-11-1 m1-nu1nn? l L T I Bennes 86 Herzog l Architects l 5 T T 2 1 , 1 I 1 1 T W ,,A, 1 T L L 2 L T L l l T Chamber of Commerce Building Portland, Oregon T T Qun1un1- unnr 1 xunl -ml1 lnni -- lml: 1 llll -- llul 1m11nu1 lnll -- ulur 1 xlnl - nulu 1111111 I lr1lm-- lllu -nu1 llus -uu1nn-uu1-Hof! For Sale! Seven Wives. Will sacrifice. Mr. Bluebeard.-Exchange .10.l.. Helen Schultz: It was leap yearg I proposed marriage to a fellow on a river bank. Beverly Scott: What happened ? Helen Schultz: He leaped. -Exclwmige .1..0?.1. Lee Barnum calling dormitory: Will you please put Eleanor Whitely on the Wire. T T Miss Shevvey: What d'ya think she is-a tight-rope Walker ? -Ex- change. 230 OREGON STATE NORMAL 4.,.1,,,1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1.,i,1.m1,,,,1,,,.-+ L .MONMDUTH L 1 MARKET 1 L l i Fred J. Hill, Proprietor T i Quality-A Little Firier I Service-A Little Better L L Please Tell Your Friends L Q L .- L L L L L MONMOUTH, OREGON L T Next door to the bank Phone 2302 L I 4.-,...-....-...--.. -H..-....-.....-....-....-....- -H..-....-...p Corvallis man: I've got something on that girl. Monmouthite: Yeah. What is it? Corvallis man: My fraternity pin. -Exchange. Coach Wolfe: Oh, Mr. Chestnut, you have egg spilled all over the front of your coat. Lawrence Chestnut: That's all right. I look Well in anything I eat. 101. Edgar Smith: Did you hear about the terrible accent that happened on the Way to the Scotchmen's picnic? Hal Chapman: No, what was it? Edgar S.: Two taxicabs collided, and 15 Scotchmen were hurt. iTP 'mMi i L L NoRMAL1 xni 1 L sToRE L L Second Door from Bank L School Supplies L Gifts of All Kinds L L L Trade with its arid we both L make money 5 I L ' I L See Us for I 5 Light Housekeeping Rooms ' P. H. JOHNSON, Prop. T ,!,-.,..-. .. - -....-....-,..,-,...-,..,-,...-....- -..........g. MONMOUTH, OREGON 231 .g.,,......- - .. - .. - - ..,...-..........-..........-.5. nu-n 4....-.........-..-.........-..-.....-...-......- ..-.. 1 I W gum 5: 5' 5 'Lim Yao, I 3 '4 'D 5 . . - -' i O cm 952 2 S 5- v V 1- M l g 5 gp 35: ' , 2 H. 3 my 7.1 QI.-S59 rn Q. 5 U, 2 rg . I I rl- pq Q CD - I ' 5 m '33 2, ff 2 f '11 es F S' O I -U m 0 ,U Q-O g 1-4 U2 5 re-an 0 U3 Q3 U3 122 UU a-afaggga, Q 3 5 'L cm' 0 gg FD ro m Y Q I su s pg :TH cn gn Q 5 3 'Q mm mm m H 3- 4 9 UQ H 2 2 s H-an s - T O gg Er- FQ cr Q. SS 's ' 9 FD 'P SEE' E 'P K Q. S...-.. .-........-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-.. .-.M-.. ULTRA MODERN First Indian: Let's go on the war- path. Second Indian: We can't. It's be- ing paved. lo, George Gillis: Whatcha been doing? Bob Slawson: Taking part in a guessing contest. George: But I thought you had an exam in math. Bob: I did. .TOT Elmo Jensen: Why do they call newspaper and magazine writing n fe PERVERTED Doctor Ctotally exasperated5 : Septic poison, nothing! I'vepremoved your appendix and your gallstones, taken out your tonsils and pulled all your teeth. If you still have rheuma- tism after all that-well, you're just plain stubborn! -10.1 LONG To BE REMEMBERED Judge: Your wife complains that you never worked. How about it, Rastus? Rastus: Dat woman's crazy. Ask her what ah was doin' de second Tuesday ob last August. loi. HIGHER EDUCATION Lookit, Millisunt, we gotta buy us one of them dictionrys of forn woids. Knowing the English lang- witch ain't enough in this here cross- woids game. ioi Casting director: What exper- ience have you had? Applicant: I was the fellow that called up on the telephone in the third act of our senior play. 10-. -opy. Jonah to the Whale: Open your Helen Schultz: Well, that's just mouth a little wider, please. This what it is. wonit hurt you much. .?n1uu-nn-nu- uuuu 1uu-uu- unnu -m- 1 1 n-uu- 111 unuu 1 xnuu 1 lull 1 lnlx - uuus 1 :lnn - nlll - ulln -M1 1 - - 11111-ua? l i Cork Floor Products Cornpcmg Tae Modern Floor Specialists 3 Q LINOLEUMS - coRK TILINGS l RUGS AND CARPETS - RUBBER TILE 225 Sixth St., Portland, Oregon .y...-I...-.... ------ .....-.........,.-....-....-....-I..-...-.....-..........-....-.....-.N .---.-- ....-..i. 232 OREGON STATE NORMAL lm ' ' ' ' ' ' 'i't iii tt'i 'i i Your New Shoes Are Here! l i I : Step into a pair of these Ral- I ston Oxfords. New models are H : here-plenty of choice leath- I ers, beautifully finished, all of L them designed with charac- i teristic Ralston smartness: jx You'll be pleased with their T style, fit, workmanship and popular price. i f W. H. Markell se CO. 5 I 380 E. Morrison sr. I Portland, Oregon T T 2 -i.-.M-I---W ---- -I---I--------M .--' ---M- --'- -------------L He: Honestly, honey, you are the first girl I've ever loved. She: Gosh, you must think I don't realize it! To-.. Oh, Judge, cries said Mrs. Hug- gelman, must my husband die on the gallows ? Of course not, of course not, lady. All We do is tie the rope around his neck and shove him off. From then on it's entirely up to him. -01 Windy: Give me a pound of insect powder. Clerk: Do you want to take it with you? Windy: Well, yes. You don't ex- pect me to bring the bugs here, do you? West: Have you a date tomorrow night? Ayres: It depends on the weather. W.: Why the weather? A.: Yeh, whether she'll go or not. -0- I was out with a fraternity man last night and he had the largest pin I've ever seen. That wasn't no fraternity man. That was a policeman. 1.Ol. Catherine Ehmsen: I want some notebook paper. Mr. Morlan: What size, please? Catherine: Oh, I don't care. Just so it fits. .iol Bill Orwick: What were you boys arguing about just now? Joe Wilson: About the size of my head. Bill: Oh, yeh, the bone of conten- tion. ,0- She: Time surely separates the best of friends. He: Quite true. Fourteen years ago we were both eighteen. Now you are twenty-three and I am thirty-two. -O.. Smith: No girl ever made a fool out of me. Windy: Who was it, then? -0- Will it take Bill long to pack for the holiday vacation ? Pack? Why, when Bill buttons his coat his trunk is locked. MONMOUTH, OREGON 233 'I' I I U. G. SHIPLEY co. I Outfitters to . I Women, Misses and I Children Salem, Oregon I I +- - ---. - ---. - 1--- ---n---- - - ---- ---- - -----I aisu-ul1un1uu-lul 1n1nn- -1 11x11--uu1lu1uu--4, I I I . T I Hutcheon Paint Store i L : I I Paints, Wallpaper, Artists' Material T I T i I Phone 594 5 154 So. Commercial St., Salem E I I I Buy your paint at a paint store T I : 5O1llll1'l1l-illillliillllllilllTllllIIlllll'TlIllllIll1lThL Maurice Stearns: I have called to see about getting a job. Boss: But I do all the Work myself. Maurice Stearns: Perfect, when can I start ?-Exchange. af: un-un-ml-nn1nu-uu-un-nu1uu-uniuu1nn-un-vit Real Service For Your Car I Reel Top SERVICE I STATION I I I Graham and Calbreath i I I I Monmouth, Oregon i I Jessie Belshee fpractice teach- ingj : The cow says Moo, the sheep says Baa Modern child: What kind of a noise does an armadillo make ?-Ex- clwmlge. 10... Hey, Joe, what time is it? How did you know my name Was Joe ? Oh, I just guessed it. Then, guess the time. 234 OREGON STATE NORMAL 'i - - H '- - i - - i' With Athletic l Goods From Barney Senn: I believe I have met you some place before. Dorothy Kruger: I Wouldn't be surprised. I've been places.-Eau change College Man to Alice Walton: I like you because I'm different-fE:r- l i A C1 f I n erson s I I L I Sa,lem's Exclusive Sporting L Goods Store I '1-- -'-' - f--' - '--' - '-'- - -' - Ilif - --II - Ilii - '- - -' - IXI- - '-'- - KIII --wi- change. 1-01.- Editor: But these jokes aren't funny. Bill Orwickz I know that, but I've just been reading copies of the Norm, and I thought that you might think they Were.-Exchange O-..1. Are those two in love ? No, they've been engaged too long for that. Advice to Normal men: Be sure you're tight-then go ahead.-Eno change Ebbcrfs E 5 Barber Shop and T Beauty Parlor I 2 .g.-....-.,... ----------- .H--. MONMOUTH, OREGON 235 gi. 1 1H11111,,.,1ml...W1.m.1uu..ml1m,1m,.1,,,.1,,.,1,,.,1l.l,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-nn..un.1w,i. FF JJ I Ask Us-We Have It 1 Qmgwg l I l 1 BEST SERVICE I BEST MERCHANDISE l BEST VALUES I T I at j I E ILLER' Other Stores Other Stores Salem Corvallis l Hillsboro Vernonia T McMinnville Sheridan Nevvberg I - - -.W-................-..........-....-....-....-....-...........-....-....-M-.. - - - - -..,.-....-.,.i, FIVE MOST IMPORTANT MEN OF MONMOUTH Ralph Aldred Ralph Aldred Ralph Aldred Ralph Aldred Ralph Alolred 236 OREGON STATE NORMAL Q..-....-,.- - - - - - .....-....-,.,.-,.,.-....-....-,...-..,.-..,-....-,..,-,...- .. - - .. - - -,,,,-.,.,5. Perkin harmacy T Anything in the Drug Line L I If we lvamewft got it wall get it i - T ciun1nu1I1 111- 1 1 I1 1 'III '- 1 I 1 1 1 1 - - 1 IIII 1 - 'I ill' -11-+- 1 nnvn -ui. Old Bill: Don't talk to me about crop failures. Why, when I was Work- ing over in Skunk County, nigh forty years ago, the oats Were so low the sparrows had to git down on their knees to reach them.-Exchange ,lO.l. Mary Grayless is so dumb she thinks an artery is a place Where people go to look at pictures.-Exchange Toi IDEAL SHOES FOR PROM Ethel Tilley: Of course, I Want' them comfortable, but at the same time good looking and attractive. Shoe Clerk: Yes, madam, I understand-large inside and small out- side.-Exchange MONMOUTH, OREGON 237 Q -' ---------- - - - - - ' '- - ------ ' !' 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 R c s o u r c c s 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Resources of capital insure the stability of this bank and the safety of depositors. i Resources of experience are available to those who desire counsel in any financial question. 1 1 1 First National Bank 1 1 Monmouth, Oregon 1 1 L l .f4m1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 I1,IH.-M111li.-.I..1,.,,...,..,1lm....m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1nnnn1.l+ Mother Cat: Tommy, your neck is not clean. Tommy Cat: l'm sorry, mother. It was merely a slip of the tongue.- Exchlcmge 1 11 O1 Hear about poor Joe ? No-what happened ?,' ' Why, his heart Was giving him trouble, so he Went to the doctor to have it stopped. -Eoaclwmge 1101 First Old Gent: Who is that handsome young man standing there? Second O. G.: That's my daughter's husbandg he made afortune through the law. First O. G.: Indeed? Second O. G.: Yes, the law made me his father. -i 238 OREGON STATE NORMAL -r---'M-M '--- - '--- -------- -- - ---' - -I--'-i--- '--- - --'- - ---- - '-'- - --1- - '-'- - ---- - ---' - -'-- - '-'- - '--- I I . 1 I I Everything Electrical I I I I f I I O Q I' S i T -or Students T Just 'Che BEST at We Carry a Complete Line of Study Lamps C. F. Brelthaupt I - ' 5 I 0 5 Q Sam' Oregon 1 Glenn Whiteaker 1 I Scclewfs Telegraph Florist I 261 East Nlain St. Phone 6602 I I I I -i-- --'- - --.- --m- '--- - ---- - ---- ---u- ---- - ---- - --.. - .--- - ---- - ---- -I-4. 5. ' -....-H..-....-....-...... -....-. -....-....- -....-...--...g. Movie Star Cto latest Wifej : What a beautiful necklace! Who gave it to you? Latest Wife: My next husband. It is pretty, isn't it ?-Eazchange iOl-.. Bill Orwickz Oh, I just hurt my crazy bone. Jewel Adams: You poor boy. You must hurt all over.-Exchange Tlo Deborah Anne Smith Con her trip abroadj : 6'I'd like to see the captain of the ship. Rookie: He's forward, miss. D. A. S.: I don't care: this is a pl-easure trip.-Exchange aim-u1-un-nn-nn-nm-.I.H-Hu1nu1nn-nn-nn-um-uu-nu-nu-nn-nu1uu-nu-n 1 H--.H-inu-nu1nn-nn-un-un-nu 'Q' Ice Cream Confectionery I I I I . h e R e X I C. TEEGE, Proprietor I I Monmouth, Oregon - Candy Lunches 1 I -1-I .,-,...-...,-.......,..- - - .. - ....-.m......-....-,...-..,.- - - - - - - - - -....-......,...-.......,4. MONMOUTH, OREGON 239 -1:---W ---- --I ------- ---- - '--- - --I- ---- -if - ! E I Q The ! Monmouth Herald T R. R. SWENSON T T Editor and Publisher i . The Herald Print Shop prints I the Lamron and does a gen- eral line of job printing. I - PERSONAL CARDS I Bring your plates to us for E Engraved Cards Up to Date Equipment 'i' ! ! ! I I ! ! I I ! ! ! 'I' Dean Butler: A fool can ask more questions than a Wise man can an- svver. Windy Wunder: That explains why We fiunked the last exam. Girl: We Want to buy a ticket. Ticket Agent: But there are two of you. Girl: Well, ain,t vve half-sisters? Add that up. .TOT I hear Ruthe keeps a diary of all her quarrels with Lyle. Yes, she keeps a scrap book. io., Don Kabler: If I said I am hand- some, what tense would that be? Jerry K.: Pretense. Women,s hearts are smaller than men's, Writes a noted medical col- umnist. It's time science! found that out. ...0.1 Prof: Any questions? Voice: Yes, what course is this? -0-. Up and atom, cried the mole- cule. ,...0.. A sailor has a girl in every port, but Barney Senn has one on every davenport. .TOT- Un Mr. Stanborough's Junior High Math classjz Mr. Stanborough: Order! Order! Carl Rasmussen Cwaking upj: Ham and eggs! i!!'!P' !' !'! ' ' ' ' 'Ti ! i BAKERY i i UGHTLUNCH i ! me ! i FOUNTADJ i i i 1 I i J. J. OBLISON 1 Independence, Oregon I i ' i l l his-IIII-II 11-1-1- -111 I IIl1Iwil 240 OREGON STATE NORMAL gen-nn--.1-nn-tu-ml-nn-ml-nn-nn-tm-nu-mt-un-0? I I 1 Ladd 86 Bush, Bankers L L Salem, Oregon i 1 Statement of oet. 3, 1928 1 1 RESOURCES Q I Loans ----- :B4,424,447.14 I S Bonds ----- 351,450.00 5 1 Banking House and e I Fixtures - - - 308,322.96 1 T Other Real Estcate - 6,865.02 'i ,. Letters of Cre it : I Issued ---- 3,850.00 1 5 Customers' Liability T L Under Acceptances 41,094.37 Q I U.S.Bonds 556,000.00 1 f Cash - 1,235,852.07 l,791,852.07 I S6,92.7,881.56 i LIABILITIES 1 1 A - A - - ii33'332'S2 f E urp s ---- , . 2 I Letters of Credit - 3,850.00 1 T Customers' Liability I e Under Acceptances 41,094.37 f L Deposits ---- 6,219,561.s4 i s6,927,ss1.5e L -i- -m,inu-u,,1un1,,,,1nnu.- 1n,,11,n1.,lt,1..,1,,.1n.-.4 1 -1- Not many people can do this, said Miss Crisswell as she turned her car into a lamp post. QOT First Bird: I saw your father the other day. Second Bird: What good luck! First Bird: Not for him. He was part of a lady's hat. -.0... Kay Brigham: How can I thank you? I owe all I know to you. Mr. Santee: Please do not mention Such trifles. .-.01 Mr. Aldrid: What is good for bald- ness? M. Stearns : Hair First Flea: Why are you running so fast along that Post Toasties box? Second Flea: Can't you see it says, Tear along this edge. .-.OT Hotel Clerk: Room and bath, Sir? Rural Visitor: No thanks, young feller. I'm going home before Satur- day. ..0i Visitor: Why is the flag at half mast? President: The town's dead. lov Lillian Small: There goes the most talked of fellow in school. Al Walton: You surprise me. Who talks about him? Lillian: He does. -.Oi Visitor: How many girls Work in your ofHce? Manager: I should say about half of them. TO, Cop Cto Miss Kirk driving past a stop signj : Hey! Can't you read? Miss Kirk: Sure I can read but I can't stop. ,Oi- Sunny Hui: Don't you love driv- ing on a night like this? Kirkpatrick: Yes: but I thought I'd Wait until We got a little farther out in the country. .-OT A Scotchman Went insane at a football game last fall. He bought a score card and neither team scored. MONMOUTH, OREGON 241 'I' - - -'W- - - - - -n -'E' Why should we learn to read? i They have talking movies now.- Patronize Our Delicatessen Exclwmxge for QUALITY GOODS 1 -O- He's the head of a long line of Use blotting paper manufacturers. E Oh, the old soak. Elsinore l l -0- Canned- Goods Miss Turnidge: You bad boy, why l did you tie a can to that dog's tail? Bad Boy: That's where I always tie them. If you know of a better place, I would be glad if you'd tell if L I me. I I s -0- Associatecl Stores l It To A Co-ED Ng, 9 To those who talk and talk This adage should appealg Monmouth Oregon The steam that blows th whistle l Never turns the wheel. ,-M ---- , ----- M-,I-li, -Exchange Halley Johnson: I take aspirin to clear my head. Virginia Thompson: Oh, I see-a sort of vacuum cleaner.--Exchange -T10...T- Alice Dyer: I was just insulted by a strange man. Lois Hamner: What did he do? A. D.: He wouldn't speak to me when I waved at him. 242 OREGON STATE NORMAL Qu- - - -'-- - - - '- -- -------------------- ' '- 'I' I . I Fifty Years I i cr School Teacher I f The ideal of service has never been more nobly exemplified 2 than by Jennie Lynch. For a full half century, she taught in T one school in New York City. To her perseverance, patience kindliness and honor, and to T her keen sense of duty, thousands of her pupils who have ' grown into matured life, owe to her a debt of gratitude which T they will never be able to pay. . S Serving others, whether it may be in the school room, in i the great professions or behind the store counter, and doing it just a little better day by day, is always worth the best g that is in us. ' Service is one of life's loftiest aims. I l I C9 T -6 , DALLAS, OREGON 0illu1vIl1'1l1 Ill' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 The jig is up, said the doctor,,as the patient with St. Vitus dance died You told me this watch would keep time and it stopped yesterday at eight o'clock. And what times does it say now 7 Why, eight o'clock, of course. It hasn't moved since. Then it's keeping the time, isn't it ? -Exchange O1-. Raymond Grubb: Say, I'd like to get a ticket for the game on the fifty yard line, down front, right in back of the dugout. a Ticket Seller: We have a water boy, thank you. 'r MONMOUTH, OREGON 243 .!.n-un-im- ... 1 ... - .. ... 1 .-.m-un-un--In-mn-nn-nu-ml- .- 1 - - - .. .. - -un--mi. 5 ..: : I w , . I - ' f '-- 2 I Lunches Lunches i and and i l Fountain ' Fountain l I Q RE STAU RANT l Look for the Neon sign on Third Street Corvallis Oregon -:,.-- ...I - ---. - .--. - .--' - 'x-- --------- - --- -' - '--- - '--- - ---' - -'-' - '1-- - '-'- - III' - -III - '1-- - '1-- -HH-H+ Ee- - - - - - '- - -'-- W- 'o M? Mary had a little lamb, E With potatoes on the side: WM' C- RETZER The check was sans, Poor Joe, he nearly died. Jeweler Optometrist -0- I'll be rich someday, said the Dallas' Oregon cowboy, as his horse gave him a I 1 k .i.......-.....- - -.,..-..,..-.....-.....-H..-....-.....-....-....-my buc ' WHERE HAVE WE HEARD THESE WORDS BEFORE 1. The Book Exchange will be open this afternoon the seventh and eighth periods. CUttered in a Wee small voice.J 2. Now all those who don't come to chapel will probably have to read some more chapters. 3. What shall We say, students ? 4. All right now-nine for Tiny! Let's make it bigf' 5. Girls, your board is due next Week. fDormitory vvordsJ 6. Alack and alas! Woe is me !', 7. Oh, Mr! I'll love you. CNorm Vaudevillej 8. Things are always better in Kansas. .10 . History Prof.: And the Britons Wore the same clothes that their an- cestors did. LeMoine Murray: Oh, the dirty things. 9-1.1.-ml-m.-....-ml-,...-....-H..-1.v.-m.-....- -..N 244 OREGON STATE NORMAL 'f '- - - - - - - - - -'- - - - -T Miss Mingus: Doesn't that little : boy swear terribly? P. KRAMER Miss Johnson: Yes, he surely does. I He doesn't put any expression in it Men's Suits at au' : Men's Furnishings '-0-' l See if you can laugh that off Indelpendeflcel Oregon said Mrs. Butler, as she wired a but- yl- IIII - IIII - I- I'Il - Illl - Illl - - - IIII - I.'I - Ill' -In lI'I -H ton on her husloand's vest. ,?,,,1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1,,,,1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, .. ,,,, 1 ,,,, ... ,,,, ...uni ,lll 1 ,lll 1 ,lul .- llll 1 1... 1 llll -.mi llnl 1 nnin 1 uunx -nn1um!o I I 7 Things that go band ana' lvanat thru? ana' teaching T Best Bank Service I e 2 I I 7 2 i Farmer S State Bunk l Independence, Oregon 1 I sinh- IIII 1 lillil 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4' TH- - - i' - - - 'i'1 - -: - - - - - - He thought she loved him until Gfmd Toilet Articles leaving her one night, he said, Well, A-re Necessary I must be off. And she replied, You act that way. Ask Us T Williams Drug Co. -0- T 181 Main sf. Indelpenfnce!0regin Jewel Adams : I hear your ear goes like a top. gm-HH-HH-HH-ml-Im-M-N'-ml-whml-Im-M-mb Vera Wells: Yes, I have just been 7 Harness and Saddlery for a spin. L Hand Bags and Purses, Belts, Q Harness, Saddles, Bookcases, -0- I Gloves, Dog Harness, Pillows, T Shoe Repairing. J D Oxle Waitress: Order, please? I ' ' y Tiny Ayres: Now look here, sis- ? Independence, Oregon ter, I'm not making any noise. MONMOUTH, OREGON 245 'P ' ----------- - H -'Q' Mr. Ingham Cwrathfullyj : You told me there Wouldn't be a bit of slate in this month's coal. Coal dealer: April fuel! l -0- ' l ST HNG Co' REJECTED Nurse .fbeamingj : And here's the son and heir, Mr. Blitvvits. Great Producer Cabsentlyj : Sorry. Not quite the type. 1 PORTLAND -O- OREGON l 1 IN Loco PARENTIS Mother Qindolentlyj: Roger, you have been a naughty boy. Go to the vibrator and give yourself a good - ,,,, ----- ------ llll - I I 3, shaking! 1 1111-1--- - 1 fu- nunu 1un- IIII 1 llll 111111 1 1 1' - '!' l l l 0 0 I 0 I AD.f1Cl1S6SfCIb.l1Sl'Z M6DfGY1GH1SHZ i is one of the longest and most polysyllabic Words in English. It is the term given a political platform in England two I decades ago. It is as out-of-date as leg-o-mutton sleeves, L peg top trousers, solid fuel ranges and The Prisoner's j Song, which the quartet, above, is rendering. P. S.-Cook by wire! T l MOUNTAIN STATES POWER CCTMPANY l PIONEERS i V252 l l .5 .. ------------- .... ------------- .-....-.ni Qfzotogralbfyers far the 3V0rmD KENNELL--ELLIS STUDIOS Eugene - Salem ...uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1,,,.1., W1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,,1,.,,- MONMOUTH, OREGON 247 Frank Seeley ffacetiouslyb : How much do you charge for your popcorn? Collecto Co-ed: How old are you ?-Exchange 101 Angus, you have put a bad quarter into the collection plate. The heathen'll na ken the difference. -Exchange 101 He: Yes, I've been married seven years today. She: Gosh, you must have broken a mirror.-Eacchicmge ....-..........-....-....-....-....-....-....-..........l-....-......5. .5...-..,.-....- -....-..l.-..........-. - - - -.... 4. I I I I fn - I DR. l rhe Quallty St01'e L I Geo. Carbrayy Prop. E I I I Normal School Physician Clothing and GEMS' and Surgeon Furnishings Men's, Ladies and ' CihlldI'91'1,S Shoes Independence, Oregon I I I A I Independence, Oregon I I I of. .i.-nu1uu- l-mu1ml-nu-uu- 1un1nn1nn1 ui-uuvuoft ago .f......... ..........- ...,-....-.g WALTER s. YOUNG I violouo Dry Goods 2 JEWELER I I 5 Company L I I Satisfaction , I I Everythmg for Women I - : i Guaranteed I I and Children I I Independence, Oregon Independence, Oregon I 4. -I.. ---------- ..-I..-...io Q.-....-I... ---------- ..-...--...fo OREGON STATE NORMAL DEWEY DECIMAL CLASSIFICATION fREVISEDJ Denotes Latest Books on Subject General Works Lamron, Sears Roebuck and Montgomery Ward Catalogs Philosophy Use your own if others don't Work. Religion Behaviorism-if any. Sociology Getting along with your room-mate. Education Rural Golf in Monmouth-A. S. Jensen Language Both English and United States. Science General-Rocks and Minerals Diamond Mining in Eastern Oregon-Barnes and Boulware Animals Training of Wild Animals-Wolfe. Beavers--King. Health Ask Miss Deutsch or Mary Loomis. Arts-Fine and Superfine Cartooning-Sweat Shirts and Slickers. Serenading. ' Poetry The iiowers that bloom in the spring-tra-la. Plays Watch Cupid's Knoll for interesting stage sets and scenery. History Past-Present-Future Apply either at Appointment Bureau or Registrar's Office. Travel Royal Road to Independence-P. T. Biography Kansas Years--I-Iomer Dodds. My Garden of Potatoes-J. F. Santee. MONMOUTH, OREGON 249 n?u-ull1uu-uu1uu1uu--uu--un1uu:uu--un1ull1lu1uu-Q? 2 ing to their heads.-Exchange L BAYER HOTEL Q . I 1 T We cater to students and tourists. I -0- T Just been remodelled and decorated T 2 to give better service. T W I Parting advice: Put a little water 5 e appfreczate your patronage E L 1 on the comb.-Exchange l Pearl Van Orsdel T Independence, Oregon i -0' lgtlllilllli 'ilIIIl-llilflll-1lIllllITllll-I-IIKTM U1 iilllilii ,N-M ----------- M-In-4, BENEDICT AT THE PoLo GROUNDS 4 Greek Riley: Who is that one man T R A SYLVESTER in the blue coat, dear? l Marvin Smith: He's the umpire, T Prescription darling'- L Druggist G. R.: And why does he have that 5 funny wire thing on his face. i Independence, Oregon l M. S.: To keep him from biting iFM-M- -In-H-M-umH-H-H-H-M-H-Ii the other players. A very seasick passenger, a gentleman of color, was teased by his friend who called him a land-lubber. Dat's true, said the victim weakly. Deays ain't no ahgyment dere. Ah's a land+lubber all right, and ah's jes finding out how much ah lubs its. n!su1uu1 1uu-uu-uu-uu--uu-1un1uu1uu-au-unxuu-I? agua-ul1uu1uu--nu-au-luiuu1uu1uu-nu:-uu1uu--nu-U? l l ! l l l . l T C. L. FOSTER i T Dr. MOIIIS Butler 3 I DENTIST l l I 1 I DENTIST i I Catering to Students Who Demand l E i T High Class Work T l Dallas, Oregon SPECIAL PRICES i 13110116 931 E l Independence, Oregon l I . aiu-M141 1 1 111-nu1uu1uu1uu 1111 111111050 -uu-ll-ln1uu1ul--u-uu1ll:-ul1ul1ll- -ll--nan l -1- 250 OREGON STATE NORMAL SURVEY TEST True-False --Social Hour flourishes as a favorite diversion because of its super- fluous men. -The Junior Class owes its unparalleled success to its energetic presi- dent, Herb Baker. -Those who lived at the dorm were oddly aiected by the play, Lima Beans. Multiple' Choice Our fellow student, Mike Stearns, mostly resembles: 1. Henry Ford. 2. William Tell. A 3. Daniel Webster. The perfect technique shown by Dorothy and Little John in certain stir- ring scenes in Robin Hoodl' was due to: 1. Natural acting ability. 2. Intensive and extensive practice. 3. Miss J ohnson's coaching. The most elegantly groomed man of fashion is: 1. Beau Brummel. 2. Prince of Wales. 3. Lyle Hogue. Name the events which make. the following places historically sig- nificant: 1. Cupid's Knoll. I V 2. Back row of the theatre. 3. Lamron Oflice. 4. Balcony. At the right of the page are names of some people well knownl on the campus. Fill in the blanks with the names which properly belong there. 1. The bulldog and the terrier Durward Helyer 2. Our own Doug Fairbanks Carl Rasmussen 3. Man with the derby Joe Wilson 4. School's indispensable Tiny and West 5. One of the best liked men Marceil Stewart Staif and Key is a boon to the institution because it: 1. Is a Clean-up committee. 2. Serves tea. 3. Cooperates with faculty and students. MONMOUTH, OREGON 251 4...-M.. -..---.-- ..........-....-....-....-...........-.,.-,....-...- ....l...-.... ----- ..-ul-...Q l I I Twenlieih Ceniurg Stores I l Established Throughout Oregon To Buy Home Products and Support Home Industries i Is Our Policy l i 1 I Independence, Oregon I 1 i----- ---- --------- ---- - '--- - -- - - M- ---. - ---- - ---- - ---- - ---- -- -------- '--- - -M---4 '!f - - '- -M- - - H- -'H' - - ----- r ' - '- ' '- - - - - - - - - - '!' l l i The J. C. Hugfer Book Sfore I 428 Main street i Everything Found in a First Class Book Store ' l g Dallas, Oregon T 5- l--- - ---' ---------- - ------ -1-' - --II - -III - ---- - ---- ---------- -- - - -u-I--r To A Co-ED Blessings on thee, little dame, Bare back lass with knees the sameg With thy turned down silken hose And thy cheeks red like the rose, With thy red lips reddened more With the lipstick from the store. From my heart I give thee joy, For I'm darned glad that I'm at boy. -Exchange ANOTHER I Again, We have one about a Scotchman who was invited to a party and told that each guest was to bring something. He brought his relatives. 252 OREGON STATE NORMAL I'd surely like To smack the clown Who insists on shouting, I faw down. -Exchange ig?- Tourist: How do you like this cold weather? Farmer: Well, it sure goes against my grain.-Exchange 1-.QT When did the robbery occur, the cross-examining lawyer asked the witness. I think, he began. We don't care what you think, we want to know what you know re marked the lawyer. Well, I may as well get off the stand then, said the witness I can t talk without thinking. I'm no lawyer. -Ercchcmgc lg?- In Chicago it isn't the one who gets the most votes who s elected it s the one who get the fewest bullets.-Exchange .Toi Frank Ingham: I've bought the little lady a machine of her own Irvin Borthick: Packard, Lincoln, Marmon, or Buick? F. I. : Maytag. Jlutoqraphs .Autographs .Autographs -w-so-up 1 N.-K., 5-... W- ..A Jis-5EGZhv.:.4.1-:asv-ap.. A-evra:----:rx