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14 THE NORMAL RECORD. they were pleased. To Dora—■ "If I laka you and you laka me And we laka both the same, I laka say, this very day I laka change your name Cause I lova you and lova you true. And if you will lova me, One live as two, two live as one, Under tbe Siskiyou trees." — From Thine. should be an ordinal. Buiuey is evincing a great affection for precious stones of late, especially the "Ruby." New Composers of Old Songs. B. Broyles—When I'm a Man Like You. Dr. VanLiew —Come, boys, I have something to tell you. C " Moore—I hate to get up early in the ruorn. D. Spenser—Oh ! My heart is gone. Bob Rouke — I'm tired. M. Mooney—'Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. J. Bryan—The girl with the changeable eyes. N. Walker—How would you like to be me? S. Smith—Susan, dear Sue. E. Stansbury—My little southern queen. The Flanagans —Smiles! Smiles Smiles! T. McMauus—Ireland, I love you. E. Cuddeback —So you couldn't hardly notice it at all. E. Loynachan — Silenced, are my songs. G. Piatt —I shall have to tell Albert. F. Davis—Smitten. Eliz. Perdue —I'd like to be the leading lady. A. Kermode—Please go 'way and let me sleep. C. Peterson--Good morning, Carrie. E. Abbey -Elsie from Chelsea. D. Hudson - "We" don't care if you never come back. Miss Carden — Ma Honolulu Lady. Prnf. Miller in U. S. Hist. —Has any body a 'Hart' here? Dora S. — I have. We would doubt it but for-the fact that Fred sits across the aisle. Miss Carden (in Seminar)—I should read a* thus: A power of 4 or a fourth. Mr. C — I don't like that reading. It gives a distinctly 'Cardin'al idea to what Chemistry Alphabet. A is for Adams jolly and gay. B is for Berry who knows the right way. C is for Crabbe, also Comstock you know, D is for Darst who in knowledge doth grow. E is for Eakle, a timid young maid, F is for fortune iu Chemistry made? G is for Glass broken by all, H is for Hennigan, who is not very small. 1 is for ills in the chemistry lab. J is for Jepson.who wants just one "Crab be. " K is for Kynock, a pretty bright fellow. L is for Lane and LaPoint, whose voices are mellow. M is for Manning, very clever, you see;also Mooney, promoter of Chemistry Glee. N is for nothing, you wont rind it here. O is for Oxygen, which acts awfully queer, P is for Poor, ne'er in Chemistry seen? Q is for quizzes, which we think so mean. R is for "Result?", so hard to obtain, S is for soaked — "Take it again " T is for Thomas, whose bright face doth shine U is for us, all the "Chemistry Combine." V is for vapor, volumne and vim, W is for Wilkinson with many a whim, X is for ex's that are coming in June, Y is fot yearning to know of our doom, Z is for zeal which we all try to assume. M. M. Training School. We wonder: Why E. Sweeney blushed when she read, "Why don't you speak for yourself, Joe?" Why Dooley's pickets look so broken off. Why Willie's favorite color is "White." Whose telephone line Lorene M. keeps hot. Why Miss Lennon will not let Carnot look at two certain girls. Why Benjamin Franklin ever wrote his autobiography. If you ask Mina C.which kind of a husband she wants, a baker, merchant or farmer, she says, immediately, "Farmer." In Algebra class the other morning Carnot asked Miss Stewart how she liked her ride on the horse. She could only reply with a blush and we think she "felt hurt." -x^s&fi&t?^
Object Description
Title | The Normal Record. April 1903 |
Original Date | 1903-04 |
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 1903 it was published every month - except the Summer months of August and September. |
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 | 1903_04_NormalRecord_024 |
Original Date | 1903-04 |
OCR- Transcript | 14 THE NORMAL RECORD. they were pleased. To Dora—■ "If I laka you and you laka me And we laka both the same, I laka say, this very day I laka change your name Cause I lova you and lova you true. And if you will lova me, One live as two, two live as one, Under tbe Siskiyou trees." — From Thine. should be an ordinal. Buiuey is evincing a great affection for precious stones of late, especially the "Ruby." New Composers of Old Songs. B. Broyles—When I'm a Man Like You. Dr. VanLiew —Come, boys, I have something to tell you. C " Moore—I hate to get up early in the ruorn. D. Spenser—Oh ! My heart is gone. Bob Rouke — I'm tired. M. Mooney—'Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. J. Bryan—The girl with the changeable eyes. N. Walker—How would you like to be me? S. Smith—Susan, dear Sue. E. Stansbury—My little southern queen. The Flanagans —Smiles! Smiles Smiles! T. McMauus—Ireland, I love you. E. Cuddeback —So you couldn't hardly notice it at all. E. Loynachan — Silenced, are my songs. G. Piatt —I shall have to tell Albert. F. Davis—Smitten. Eliz. Perdue —I'd like to be the leading lady. A. Kermode—Please go 'way and let me sleep. C. Peterson--Good morning, Carrie. E. Abbey -Elsie from Chelsea. D. Hudson - "We" don't care if you never come back. Miss Carden — Ma Honolulu Lady. Prnf. Miller in U. S. Hist. —Has any body a 'Hart' here? Dora S. — I have. We would doubt it but for-the fact that Fred sits across the aisle. Miss Carden (in Seminar)—I should read a* thus: A power of 4 or a fourth. Mr. C — I don't like that reading. It gives a distinctly 'Cardin'al idea to what Chemistry Alphabet. A is for Adams jolly and gay. B is for Berry who knows the right way. C is for Crabbe, also Comstock you know, D is for Darst who in knowledge doth grow. E is for Eakle, a timid young maid, F is for fortune iu Chemistry made? G is for Glass broken by all, H is for Hennigan, who is not very small. 1 is for ills in the chemistry lab. J is for Jepson.who wants just one "Crab be. " K is for Kynock, a pretty bright fellow. L is for Lane and LaPoint, whose voices are mellow. M is for Manning, very clever, you see;also Mooney, promoter of Chemistry Glee. N is for nothing, you wont rind it here. O is for Oxygen, which acts awfully queer, P is for Poor, ne'er in Chemistry seen? Q is for quizzes, which we think so mean. R is for "Result?", so hard to obtain, S is for soaked — "Take it again " T is for Thomas, whose bright face doth shine U is for us, all the "Chemistry Combine." V is for vapor, volumne and vim, W is for Wilkinson with many a whim, X is for ex's that are coming in June, Y is fot yearning to know of our doom, Z is for zeal which we all try to assume. M. M. Training School. We wonder: Why E. Sweeney blushed when she read, "Why don't you speak for yourself, Joe?" Why Dooley's pickets look so broken off. Why Willie's favorite color is "White." Whose telephone line Lorene M. keeps hot. Why Miss Lennon will not let Carnot look at two certain girls. Why Benjamin Franklin ever wrote his autobiography. If you ask Mina C.which kind of a husband she wants, a baker, merchant or farmer, she says, immediately, "Farmer." In Algebra class the other morning Carnot asked Miss Stewart how she liked her ride on the horse. She could only reply with a blush and we think she "felt hurt." -x^s&fi&t?^ |