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THE NORMAL RECORD. THE NORMAL RECORD, A MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Published in the interest of the Teachers and Students of California, BY THE SENIORS OF THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AT CHICO. PHOEBE DENNY, - - - EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS. EMMA A. HARVEY, ) Contributions Josh. Exchanges Social, Athletics Business Managers AIMEE R. SADER, I MAMIE B. STARBUCK, ROBERT R. SIMONS, JERRE G. LY.N'CH, FREEDOM W H HOFFMAN, JOHN H GUILL. Subscription Manager TERMS—50 Cents per Year. Payable in Advance. Single Copies 5 Cents Each. REMITTANCES and communications concerning advertisements should be addressed to the Business Manager. REMITTANCES and communications concerning subscriptions should be adJressed to the Subscription Manager. ANY SUBSCRIBER who fails to receive the paper at the proper tiiie, will do the management a favor by .informing us of the fact at once. Entered at the Chico Postoffl^e as Sec .nd-Glass Matter CHICOl CALIFORNIA, MAY, 1899. Are we to have a play Commencement week? If so, it is time to be stirring. The necsssity of its bsing given in Normal Hall and free, are severe drawbacks. Expenses must be m^t, costumes rented, a professional director employed aid numerous other things which cost money, must be gotten. Is it any wonder that the committee are slow in deciding? Why couldn't some genius arise, who knew how to get lumbar aud piece out the rostrum on one end and convert it into a first class stage? If they cannot put on a drama, why not try a farce? The contests between the University of California and Stanford University have grown to b3 rather startling in their nature and friends of the two institutions have begun to wonder if they are going to carry a joke too far. It would certainly be very deplorable if a little honest, stimulating rivalry, which beyond question has been a tonic for better institutions, should be allowed to grow into an open declaration of war. If diplomatic relations between them were entirely closed, which would necessitate a suspension, during the hostilities, of all athletic sports, debates, aod all friendly contests of any sort, much of the popularity which both have gained would fall below par. The California or the Stanford University is the North Star whose glowing twinkle is fanning a faint hope in the ambitious youth of the State. Let every U. C. or S. U. student feel the obligation he owes to the state, that no spirit of ruffianism may enter their sports. The general health of the school is better now than it has been for some months. Nearly every student is at work, though the jolly editor has been laid up for repairs, aud much of her work has fallen on the less experienced. WTe warn her now, that if she smiles too broadly over our blunders and fretting when she returns, she may get another vacation. The Girls' Literary. A CHARTER MEMBER. The Literaty Society is an established fact. Although but little over a month since the movement started the interest has steadily grown until the majority of the school may be said to feel concern?d in its success. A regular organization was affected on the evening of March 10th at which time the membership numbered sixteen. A week later at the first regular meeting eighteen nameswere added to the list making a membership of thirty-four at the present time. This is encouraging and makes us hope for greater things in the future. It is for the good of every girl that she join us. To gain the most from school life the social side must not be neglected. We lear'n the most valuable lessons, oftentimes, from each other. We need something in common, some thing for the school as a whole. Let us make our society this common unit. Let each one feel that she is a part of a world in which Sympathy is the watchword, and we shall not miss that development of character which comes only by the mingling with the life outside our own individual sphere.
Object Description
Title | The Normal Record. May 1899 |
Original Date | 1899-05 |
Description | The Record. Published by the Associated Students of Chico State College. |
Creator | Chico State College |
Location of Original | Archives |
Call Number | LD723 C57 |
Digital Collection | The Record: Chico State Yearbook Collection |
Digital Repository | Meriam Library, California State University, Chico. |
Description-Abstract | The Record served as both a student magazine and a commencement program for Chico Normal School. In the year 1899, it was published almost monthly. |
Date Digital | 2013 |
Language | eng |
Rights | For information on the use of the images in this collection contact the Special Collections Department at 530.898-6342 or email: specialcollections@csuchico.edu |
Format | image/tiff |
Filename | index.cpd |
Description
Title | 1899_05_NormalRecord.012 |
Original Date | 1899-05 |
OCR- Transcript | THE NORMAL RECORD. THE NORMAL RECORD, A MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Published in the interest of the Teachers and Students of California, BY THE SENIORS OF THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AT CHICO. PHOEBE DENNY, - - - EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS. EMMA A. HARVEY, ) Contributions Josh. Exchanges Social, Athletics Business Managers AIMEE R. SADER, I MAMIE B. STARBUCK, ROBERT R. SIMONS, JERRE G. LY.N'CH, FREEDOM W H HOFFMAN, JOHN H GUILL. Subscription Manager TERMS—50 Cents per Year. Payable in Advance. Single Copies 5 Cents Each. REMITTANCES and communications concerning advertisements should be addressed to the Business Manager. REMITTANCES and communications concerning subscriptions should be adJressed to the Subscription Manager. ANY SUBSCRIBER who fails to receive the paper at the proper tiiie, will do the management a favor by .informing us of the fact at once. Entered at the Chico Postoffl^e as Sec .nd-Glass Matter CHICOl CALIFORNIA, MAY, 1899. Are we to have a play Commencement week? If so, it is time to be stirring. The necsssity of its bsing given in Normal Hall and free, are severe drawbacks. Expenses must be m^t, costumes rented, a professional director employed aid numerous other things which cost money, must be gotten. Is it any wonder that the committee are slow in deciding? Why couldn't some genius arise, who knew how to get lumbar aud piece out the rostrum on one end and convert it into a first class stage? If they cannot put on a drama, why not try a farce? The contests between the University of California and Stanford University have grown to b3 rather startling in their nature and friends of the two institutions have begun to wonder if they are going to carry a joke too far. It would certainly be very deplorable if a little honest, stimulating rivalry, which beyond question has been a tonic for better institutions, should be allowed to grow into an open declaration of war. If diplomatic relations between them were entirely closed, which would necessitate a suspension, during the hostilities, of all athletic sports, debates, aod all friendly contests of any sort, much of the popularity which both have gained would fall below par. The California or the Stanford University is the North Star whose glowing twinkle is fanning a faint hope in the ambitious youth of the State. Let every U. C. or S. U. student feel the obligation he owes to the state, that no spirit of ruffianism may enter their sports. The general health of the school is better now than it has been for some months. Nearly every student is at work, though the jolly editor has been laid up for repairs, aud much of her work has fallen on the less experienced. WTe warn her now, that if she smiles too broadly over our blunders and fretting when she returns, she may get another vacation. The Girls' Literary. A CHARTER MEMBER. The Literaty Society is an established fact. Although but little over a month since the movement started the interest has steadily grown until the majority of the school may be said to feel concern?d in its success. A regular organization was affected on the evening of March 10th at which time the membership numbered sixteen. A week later at the first regular meeting eighteen nameswere added to the list making a membership of thirty-four at the present time. This is encouraging and makes us hope for greater things in the future. It is for the good of every girl that she join us. To gain the most from school life the social side must not be neglected. We lear'n the most valuable lessons, oftentimes, from each other. We need something in common, some thing for the school as a whole. Let us make our society this common unit. Let each one feel that she is a part of a world in which Sympathy is the watchword, and we shall not miss that development of character which comes only by the mingling with the life outside our own individual sphere. |