University of Oregon - Oregana Yearbook (Eugene, OR)

Page 19 text:

Wt '13:! mWanmr 'x m If m cum: in,- J! W: :1 11 I ran in nsfgvm m: u u m hurts v.2 m gt! a: :31: 2: WM I $.me :f T9 9CD!

Page 18 text:

he notes 'with great satisfaction the survival of the really helpiul i university ideals. Many of them are broader than the univer51ty itself ireiieCting as they do the ideals of the pioneer citizensof the state; I 'The University of Oregon is then first of all an Oregon insti- stitution doing its best work for those who intend to make Oregon their'future home, for it gives them in addition to the usual col- lege training, invaluable resources in the form of knowledge of the state, numerous lasting friendships and a zeal for and an interest. in' whatever tends toward the welfare of the state. On the academic side the university offers splendid opportun- ities to its students. It combines the advantage of a manv-sided ' university with those of ' the small college. Every opportunity is given the student to develop along the lines he is best fitted to fol- low, and this under the guidance of instructors who are personally acquainted with him and with his ability as a student. This close personal contact between student and instructor is generally pos- sible only in a small university. The surroundings of the university are in most respects ideal. Eugene is a small town, but one in which the moral and intellectual tone is high and in which the social life of the students may be and is normal and healthful. While the standard of scholarship is high, abundant opportunity is given for activities other than the purely academic ones as a glance at this Bulletin will indicate. The University of Oregon bases its claim to recognition on its past record. It is proud of the achievements of its students past and present and confident of its ability to equip properly those who come to it, and to inspire them with the highest student ideals. In this spirit it invites all who are able to enter, to come and to partake each according to his needs and his ability, of the best that any state can give to its young men and young women. ALFRED A. CLEVELAND l98.

Page 20 text:

7 V tin W.wm.a..h , :mj? vw$,v vbvg .. y. ,. .....v-.,rw 3.- ,x---,. uwrv w'r' W ..y ,V..v- - , 1. ,' A 1.. ., w, . .. -. ,- . . A .1 - . - V . 1i 6 , , 4 4 .,v ' -J A - ' AV,:' x.A'. .' I t-' P A A-A ' 4 ! ' .. ,. I A' v. I d w Q. ,, 1 .n0' bw ' w :v .4? WM j vi H 94 H ? auiw ' .2' U ' ' a 5 gm '0 ' 9' tdbww - Uw wan u Mom MM, War Mr$w ,. A ., ' .. 29.9! ifs 7 ;,... .wMT? I t l DR. THOMAS CONDON M ha 1-. - , k