Columbia College - Cayuse Yearbook (Milton, OR)

Page 12 text:

The Qld Wooden Dorm Nineteen hundred and twenty-four, In keeping with customs of days of yore, Wfith kingly grace and knightly form, Doffs her hat to the Qld VVooden Dorm. Like ships which on the ocean ride: Thy sails have weathered wind and tide. And from the land and distant shore, Have brought to us some human store. Some come to honor and to blessg Some but to wrangle and distress. But through and over all we see The mighty Hand of Destiny. Thanks to the power that rules the hour 'VVhen the bud of youth unfolds to flowery And social wants youth's strength defies Leaving naught too oft but dreams and sighs So Memory now her garlands weave To honor those who may achieve, And through the passing years have wrought Some word, some deed some noble thou0'htl b . -.nn-1 Some thought of love, or logic sound. Carried on wind, like thistle down, To find a place-some crevice in sod, A Then blossoms anew with the purpose of God So with grateful hearts and hopes made new, Forgetting all but the good and true, VVe stand in our lot with right good formf And bow again to the i'0ld Wooden Dormfl -E. S 'Page Th rtecn

Page 11 text:

5 if ,gf We s E 1 RICKARD HALL This is the historic old Dorm, made famous in Columbia history by the exploits of Parks, Bradbury Robe, the Bamburgs, Pat Nelson and other more or less notorious characters, Whose research Work has more than once attracted the attention of the entire faculty of our college. Page 'Twelffe

Page 13 text:

RRGEIMQXA-V - 1 .. bi Y 55 ii ' A MILTON METHODIST CHURCH MILTON LIBRARY Page Fourteen f