Western Oregon University - Yearbook (Monmouth, OR)

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THEzNDRM $?.ng THE far and golden westlan'd, Once endangered, now triumphant, Naught can bring its colors down. It has proved its worth and fitness, Now. forve,er to safely stand, Sending teachers to make better All the schools of all the land. We,Ve a spirit never faltlring, And a courage ever strong, To press on With hearts atuned To the rhythm of our song. Small the number of our boys . So welve few athletic feats, But we make all May Days. festive, And We star at tennis meets. Ever shall we love our college, And its faculty adore, Ever shall We sing its praises Spread its fame the wide land oler; And fond memlry still shall picture Its dark ivy-covered walls, With the firs and maples sheltlring Its beloved winding halls. ' t G. L. 14.

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THE N ORM QBrpmn Nnrmal thnnl iHamlty J. H. ACKERMAN' President ALABAMA BRENTON Art J. B. V. BUTLER Domestic Science and Romestic Art E. S. EVENDEN Education L. G. GILMORE Science MARY HOHAM Music H. C. OSTEIN Mathematics ROSA B. PARROTT English LAURA HALL KENNON Assistant English M. S. PITTMAN Institutes and Rural Schools LAURA TAYLOR Hygiene and Physical Education MABLE G. WEST Librarian THOS. H. GENTLE Principal of Training School ALICE A. McINTOSH Critic KATHERINE ARBUTHNOT Critic GRACE M. EDAVIS Critic OLIVE L, DAWSON . Critic KATIE R. DUNSMORE Registrar JESSICA S. TODD Matron of Dormitory

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.n insthnd. . 1711301me '1 mlom don vrih and mm fb ntgnd. 231w mm H the lands VOL. III. - a . JUNE, 1914 NO. 5 falt'nng, ' strung, 1.. mm A 111395561132 frnm the $111112 'ur mug. . , Kate Leslie, 14. . p - . , ttIt was just a very mt n,h , Merry fairy dream- hr fats. All the woods were airy A , L. ' With the gloom and gleam. ah h hamt' e ' ' Criclkets in tlhe clover . mu : Lg- G attered c ear and strong, u And the bees droned over .Their old honey song. ., , r cullvrv. - c' 3 d0 walk 1n the grove of the .0. N. S. campus is to m , have onets soul flooded w1th beautiful thoughts. t ,AWN It was the second day of the May month that t 1: land 0'01 I was wandering beneath the dear old trees. '. KW! Students were gathered in twos and threes over ' mill: 9 B the campus, talking about the ceremonies of the i an - preceding day. The excitement had not en- t ; tirely subsided; every one felt a little bit tired. t hulk Something seemed to push me forward-no, something light 6. L 'M and lovely, fluttered, along in front of me, luring me on. It may have been a piece of blue or pink lavender tissue paper that my eye sawebut Something kept singing, ttItts spring, itts spring, its May! Dont you love the whole world ? How I longed to be a spring spirit and fly and fly and fly, to tell every bird and tree and flower and plant I loved it.- L J ust then I came to a dear old tree at the very farthest corner drag Q hf .7133 - 1. : . ,.,..vw Q t ., V i . e.- e w edeK .e . , , t 3;: t . .Anw5,v-1WV,V.$,3WT v . .. ,. - M VLLEJ 3K r - t ',;-I' M- th '