1902_04_NormalRecord_016 |
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THE NORMAL RECORD, i done by the students of this institution. And yet what can we do other than apply to them? If the paper is not good, if it is not up to the standard set when the school spirit was far stronger than it seems to be now, the students are the first to complain, yet they will do nothing for the paper except (and this applies to only a few ) correct essays and stories which the English teachers have selected from their their class work. The great majority do not even do that. The exchange editor of the San Jose Normal Pennant says, '' The Chico Noemal Recoed should be a better paper, considering the school it represents," and we thank the exchange editor for her criticism. It should be a better paper, but what can the staff do to make it better when the students refuse their assistance? Do not think when you read this, student, that it does not apply to you—that you cannot write—that someone else will respond who is more capable than you. This applies to you individually, and if you will respond and do your part, you are working for the advancement of your paper and the good of your school. Mrs. A. H. White ( nee Camper ) died at Marysville, February 19, 1902. She was formerly a student of the State Normal at Chico, having graduated in the class of June, '93. Mrs. White was a faithful student, a loyal friend and was loved and respected by evervone with whom she came in contact. Gleanings. GLEANINGS FBOM THE TEIP TO EENO. Why did Gretta wear tennis slippers home from Reno? Smelling salts and living capsules to be had for the asking. See Prof. Stamper. Why did Lillian R. go into the store to buy more red silk? There were conquests made by our fair players other than those of the game (if their own statements may be believed); other scalps taken aside from those graced with flowing locks, "rats," hair pins, etc. Mrs. S. — "Statistics on the chances of marrying do not interest me, but perhaps the other young ladies would like a copy." Vender of train literature—"Beg pardon, I thought the chaperone was the tall young lady in the other end of the car." Then what did Mrs S. say? Professor (in Sacramento)—" Show the young ladies up to the parlor." Clerk—" Step right in here ladies." Gertie (Shoving on the elevator panel)— " Where is the door?" Lillian—"Ha! Ha!" And the elevator rose. Wonder if Lillian B. knows where to buy her railroad ticket in Sacramento. Why, of course, at the railroad exchange. She has solved the conundrum of the relationship of the.doormat to the next step, also has decided that the "Cob(b)" is sweeter than the corn. Miss Chase (somewhat staggered by the number and profundity of theories reviewed by Prof. C. in biology)—"Are there any more, Mr. Chase?" Latest step in faucy dancing—Any one desiring to learn the railroad swing, etc., inquire of Miss Fetters. Time—In Third English. Place—Room B. Mr. Chester was answering criticisms as to reciting with his hands in his pockets. Says he, "If a person looks graceful as 1 do, it is all right, I think." Class roars. Chester blushes. Mr. Chase is quite certain that he has never heard of "a deer that was all fleet- ness, " though he does admit of having heard of dears that were all sweetness. Miss Lennon (in chorus)—" What is the sharp one?" (Answering herself truthfully) —"D(ee)." How do the Siskiyou girls ride horseback? It might be interesting to ask them.
Object Description
Title | The Normal Record. April 1902 |
Original Date | 1902-04 |
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 1902 it was published every month - except the Summer months of July and August. |
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 | 1902_04_NormalRecord_016 |
Original Date | 1902-04 |
OCR- Transcript | THE NORMAL RECORD, i done by the students of this institution. And yet what can we do other than apply to them? If the paper is not good, if it is not up to the standard set when the school spirit was far stronger than it seems to be now, the students are the first to complain, yet they will do nothing for the paper except (and this applies to only a few ) correct essays and stories which the English teachers have selected from their their class work. The great majority do not even do that. The exchange editor of the San Jose Normal Pennant says, '' The Chico Noemal Recoed should be a better paper, considering the school it represents," and we thank the exchange editor for her criticism. It should be a better paper, but what can the staff do to make it better when the students refuse their assistance? Do not think when you read this, student, that it does not apply to you—that you cannot write—that someone else will respond who is more capable than you. This applies to you individually, and if you will respond and do your part, you are working for the advancement of your paper and the good of your school. Mrs. A. H. White ( nee Camper ) died at Marysville, February 19, 1902. She was formerly a student of the State Normal at Chico, having graduated in the class of June, '93. Mrs. White was a faithful student, a loyal friend and was loved and respected by evervone with whom she came in contact. Gleanings. GLEANINGS FBOM THE TEIP TO EENO. Why did Gretta wear tennis slippers home from Reno? Smelling salts and living capsules to be had for the asking. See Prof. Stamper. Why did Lillian R. go into the store to buy more red silk? There were conquests made by our fair players other than those of the game (if their own statements may be believed); other scalps taken aside from those graced with flowing locks, "rats," hair pins, etc. Mrs. S. — "Statistics on the chances of marrying do not interest me, but perhaps the other young ladies would like a copy." Vender of train literature—"Beg pardon, I thought the chaperone was the tall young lady in the other end of the car." Then what did Mrs S. say? Professor (in Sacramento)—" Show the young ladies up to the parlor." Clerk—" Step right in here ladies." Gertie (Shoving on the elevator panel)— " Where is the door?" Lillian—"Ha! Ha!" And the elevator rose. Wonder if Lillian B. knows where to buy her railroad ticket in Sacramento. Why, of course, at the railroad exchange. She has solved the conundrum of the relationship of the.doormat to the next step, also has decided that the "Cob(b)" is sweeter than the corn. Miss Chase (somewhat staggered by the number and profundity of theories reviewed by Prof. C. in biology)—"Are there any more, Mr. Chase?" Latest step in faucy dancing—Any one desiring to learn the railroad swing, etc., inquire of Miss Fetters. Time—In Third English. Place—Room B. Mr. Chester was answering criticisms as to reciting with his hands in his pockets. Says he, "If a person looks graceful as 1 do, it is all right, I think." Class roars. Chester blushes. Mr. Chase is quite certain that he has never heard of "a deer that was all fleet- ness, " though he does admit of having heard of dears that were all sweetness. Miss Lennon (in chorus)—" What is the sharp one?" (Answering herself truthfully) —"D(ee)." How do the Siskiyou girls ride horseback? It might be interesting to ask them. |