Western Oregon University - Yearbook (Monmouth, OR)

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1921 THE NORM MISS JESSICA TODD Dean of Women Come back, visit your old haunts and be intro- duced to the attractive new places that have been added since you made your home here, -Jessica Todd. MISS MABEL G. WEST Department of Libraries Wishing you all the best of luck. Mabel G. West

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24 THE NORM 1921 MR. HERMAN OSTIEN Head of Mathematics But how much is a lettuce sold for? A penny, perchance. If anyone, then, will spend a penny, he shall have a lettuce, but thou, not spending, shalt not have. But 'think not thou art worse off than heg for as he has the lettuce, so thou the penny which thou wouldst not give. And likewise in this matter. Thou art not in- vited to some man's feast? That is, for thou gavest not to the host the price of the supperg and it is sold for flattery, it is sold for attendance. Pay, then, the price, if it will profit thee, for which the thing is sold. But if thou wilt not give the price, and wilt have the thing, greedy art thou and in- fatuatedf' -H. C. Ostien. MR. THOMAS GENTLE Head of Department of Education I believe that he who teaches a man to do a useful art does a great thingg but I also believe that Divinity waits upon him who awakens in the soul of a little child the everlasting urge to know, Thomas H. Gentle

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26 THE NORM 1921 MR. L. P. GILMORE Department of Science A note to The Norm-just anythingg those are my orders. It sounds easy, doesn't it. Yet how void one's mind when he searches for anything . No poem I might submit would be worth printingg nor am I in the habit of formulating witty and trite sayings. Hence I desbencl to the commonplace which seems to be my realm and say that if this Norm Staff continues its work in the quiet business- like manner in which it began, its achievement will be worthy of the student body for which it speaks-among the Oregon Normal School's best. So here's to you in your worthy endeavorg may you never be satisfied short of your best. -L. B, Gilmore. Miss LAURA J. TAYLOR ' Department of Health and Physical Education ' For several years past it has been my pleasure to take this opportunity to help perpetuate the memory of the Annual March Junior Class Day. New in this tenth year of the Normal's new era Junior Class Day is to be elaborated into Junior Week-End and the revival of May Day is to be insti- tuted as a part of the festivities. With the going to press of the Norm, plans are well underway for a memorable may also be a happy one for the most fervently hope we may all ing, as day clawns on the fourteenth of May: The year's at the spring, And day's at the morn: Morning's at seveng The hill-side's dew-pearledg The lark's on the wingg The snail's on the thorng God's in his heaven- All's right with the world. 6VGl1t known 8.S occasiong that it Juniors of 1921, I say with Brown-