The Normal Record. December 1897

              THE NORMAL RECORD.
AN ART CRITIQUE,
(Continued from September, 1896.)
HE SCENE—Chico in October. The Assembly Hall—soft strains of "Nymphs of
Air and Ancient Sea." The hero a junior,
the heroine, second year, first term. Last year
tho heroine w, s introduced, as the hero now is,
to the picture gallery.    What great danger!
There is No. 1 at the right of the entrance—
a new one, "The Lost Shepherd son," which replaced the "Shepards and the Sheperdson" of
last year.
Owing to his defeat or some other good cause,
No. 2, that of Bryan, has been removed.
No. 3, "Galen Cumming Thro' the Rye" is
just the same (when he misses the  Sunday local
: comes thro' the stubble to hear his Sunday
§5elle.)
No, 4   "Our Eliot" is lost to us forever.
No. 5, Simple Simon met a pieman going to
the Fair.
No. 6, A study in Brown of Nelle.
No. 7, "A fine Prey" by a sportsman.
No. 8. A Southern girl in a Cotten field but
the Campers are no longer in the back-gronnd.
Instead there is a Stout girl and usually a boy
about the size of J. D. K. who is not so small.
No  9 is unchanged.    Our flowers do not fade.
No. 10. Florence seeing La Point Sunday
October 17th.
No. 11. We are glad to see your faco turned
toward the wall.
No. 12. The Campbells are comin', not on
Ames Carline, but a-foot for the original will be
transferred to Proberta in June.
No. 13.    J. K. 's Pearl of great price.
No. 14     Horrors of tho Johnston Flood.
No  15.    The five Graces.
No. 16. Our best dressed girls just from the
Taylors
No  17.    The risen dead.
No. 18. The cooking school. In this wo soo
two sisters Boyle Fish and Lillie as a Baker.
No 19. An enigma. In the foreground is a
group of eight prim, precise, young girls, each
with a bow of red, on which in gold is a mystic
8. pinned to the sleeve. Miss Turner will tell
you what the . in the A means.
No. 20. Senior girls letting their affections go
to Waste.
No. 21.    N. McG. looking lovingly at A Bay.
No. 22. A member of the advanced bookkeeping class trying to buy a pig from a cattle
ranch.
No. 23. Myrtle B. with Boyles on her hands
looking for Dr. Y.
No. 24 The newest thing in hair drossing—
Bangs.
No. 25. Ovid's favorite Rose guarded by a
Lyon.
No. 26, Two perfect spoons. Owned by John
Lock Matson.
No. 27. A group of girls admiring the stylo
in which Ora Combs her hair.
No. 28, An advertisement for Dinsmore Gold
Dust. Students, you should patronize home industries.
No. 29. Resurrection Morn—Gabriello blowing the trumpet.
WHAT WE ARE THANKFUL FOR,
|^ OR our tennis courts. "
"For a good country, good health, a
" good family, and a good school.''—Pres.
C. M. Ritter.
"Not thankful for  anything  especially—only
that I am living."—Frank McManus.
"For Friday vacation."—J, Kirk.
"Nothing now—I'll be thankful though if  I
survive the football game."—Guill.
"A good lesson in child study."—Heckle.
"For the best teachers the State can afford "—
E. Hicks.
"For health."—S. Sheppard.
' 'For this school.''—Lottie Hallet.
"Tell you some other time."—Belle Mansfield.
"Vacation on  Friday."—Lucille  Graves and
IVeva Dunn.
"I am out of senior arithmetic."—H  Mann.
"What am 1 thankful for?—for everything I
have and everything I haven't."—B. Clements.
"That I have finished two years in the Normal "—Lelia Graves.
"For Love."—Mattie Rowley.
"That I know a syllogism."—E. Richardson.
"That I am going to get through some day."
—C. Campbell.
"That those book-keeping books are straightened. "—M. Cain.
"That I'm up in the Normal."—Verne Carter.
' 'That I haven't any more problems to work. "
— S.  Hendricks.
"For my 10 in botany."—Ruby Heimbach.
"Lots of things."—Ada Clark.
"Got thro' arithmetic."—Ora Combs.