The border vidette., 1913-05-31

l
 thing is sleep, sweetest of hold
 CT of us for rest. Here was
 oblivion of lessons good or bad.
 l begun to count-eight-an
 still many more in sight of
 course you can't count all, for
 all the girls of the school are
 out here some place. None of this bunch will want to sleep
 within doors again. Think of
 it, not sick girl within the
 school this year. With their
 beds out, their rooms are the
 cOsiest of studies, and dressing | rooms the envy of all visitors.
 Why, the girls of Vassar, Wells
 ley, Smith and Bryn Mahr,
 would go wild over the sleeping
 Torches of Tempe Normal How
 they ever get into bed without
 my hearing them is a mystery.
 Then when the rising bell rings,
 out they slip, and rush noise
 leSsly to their rooms to dress
 this method of silence is a mys-
 tery to me, and I hardly expect
 any one to believe it but there
 is no talking after they enter
 the sleeping porch night or
 mOrning-itS glorious.
 Our Santa Cruz girls and boys say we should see them when they gather in their Auditorium which seats a thousand people, with it's stage set with concert | grand piano, and finest shifting | scenery in all the southwest. l No town in the State has such a play house" as the State has given their children here to en- joy and profit by. Beneath the is the Gymnasium, with every thing that body for the girls, with an in Structor who knows how to bring out the best that is in 5hen. Here are held the school and class dances, and other so- cial functions.
 NOtWiths tanding the State has given the school big main science building, au- litorium, training school, din ng hall. two dormitories, one or boys one for girls, and presidents residence, every de I )artment is crowded to the $ lOOrS, and because of the need 2 or good citizens the State Le- z sislature in it's first session made T n appropriation of money for | nore new buildings. The girls z will have a new dormitory ac- ommOdating thirty five girls, z ompleted by September, this s with the room made by tine out f .Oing graduating class will make ( oom for at least one hundred ew students in the fall, and mother one will be built next F ear of the same dimensions. r 'hen there is to be new in 2 ustrial arts building, in the t asement of which foundry and ', 0rge work will be placed. On . ne first floor mechanical draw ti lg, carpentry, turning and pat " ern making, machine shops, o letal hammering, printing and S inding which in time will print I;' the school needs or r ses, textile weaving, with a big ' xhibit hall and a class lecture pom. On the second floor you lf ill find the Domestic sciences, S' f cooking and sewing in their D rimary and finished perfection, D ISo a model flat for horse keep u lg, that the girls may learn the A liefest accomplishment in this oI orld of realities. Drawing, IN ainting and clay modelling are
 so on this floor. Now why, p' each all of these things in the Il ,hool. To help the boys and d' irls find the one occupation al lat they can put their hearts bC Id souls into, then they will be ce success, but as long as men in Id women have to work at to lings they do not like, they m m expect nothing but failure. bC
 the school, with it's many m dedness, can help a girl or boy
 find his life occupation it is ar ell worth the price it is costing fiji e State. All people are sure he
 the first point in life, that is here they are; but to know to hat the second one is, where f., ,u want to be, is what you are n,
 school for. Lucky and happy
 e boy or girl who finds out rly in life what they want to A }, for once they know where \. ey want to be It's a mighty 1e, raight line to it, if they are 40 ,t side tracked. '- Students nav oYta1, tho Nor