University of Alberta - Evergreen and Gold Yearbook (Edmonton, Alberta Canada)

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ff X 4 . X X, I mee X I W N X U

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ehicatinn EACE is the healing and elevating influence of the world, said Woodrow Wilson. We of a later generation would go further and declare it to be essential for the preservation of our civilization. As the average man loolcs at the reigning confusion in the world, at the pyramicling race for armaments, at the dismal failure of man's best-laid plans to abolish war, he may well feel that universal peace is a myth. But youth ever loolcs upward and often inspires with idealism. Perhaps someone among us will be the leader of the great host of humanity in the progressive search for peace. We will fall in line and trust that, as we face the sun steadfastly, the shadows will fall behind and be no more. And soon we will reach our goal- Dear Nurse of Arts, Peace, PlClIIfvl.6S and Joyful Births. PEACE-the guardian of art, science and industry, not static peace but progressive, strong, with men to fight for peaceful right, , but none to justify the wrong. IIIJ ISK

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EIIIUTIEIIII He was the Spirit of Youth, He was the Essence of Gladness, Clean of Body and Strong ol Heart, Strong and Sweet as the wind on the Mountains, And we loved him well, But the Great Hills loved him too, And they toolc him unto themselves. Shall we forget him? Neverl We loved him too well to forget him And his joyous smile as he sped down the Trail Cn his Slci-shocl Feet, lilce a soaring Swallow. lo lcnow was to love him, But the Great Hills loved him too, His Youth and his Strength and his Sweetness, And they gathered him unto themselves. On the Hill where he loved to Slci Does the Sun shine a little less brightly? ln the Hut where he joined in our songs ls the glow ol the Firelight dimmer? Or is it our Hearts that are sad That the Mountains which loved him too, Have talcen him unto themselves? From The Mountain Breeze. Tift