Western Oregon University - Yearbook (Monmouth, OR)

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HOROSCOPE NAME AGE LOOKSEIKE WANTS TO BE PROBABLY WILL BE . Amrine Lapensa Anderson Fannie Bell J . C. Bell Lyda Bentley Esther Bixby Raymond Boone Elva Booth Blanche Bowland J essie Bragg Zoe Burton W. E. Cady C. E. ' Conner Louie Constable Iza Cornelison Edith Cox Edna .Crout Nelle Crouter Elinor Curtis Elizabeth Claybaugh J ames Darr N elly DeVore Emily Dodson Bess Duncan Ruth Dunlap Bertha Dun-ton Willis Ehreriech Ida Eilertson Carrie Emmel Minnetta English C. E. VGause Myrtle Gerking Martha Goodwin Mrs. Grant Mrs. Goyne Mable Grice Osie discourage average outrage . mucilage coinage savage rummage foliage . engage rampage salvage disparage persoriage fullage 'selvage marriage enrage matronage past age suffrage encourage plumage ' garbage equipage cabbage anchorage carriage hostage . adage ideal-age pilgrimage homage parentage postage driftage serene-age . a B, B. player Raphaelis Madonna business. ', Mona Lisa a sun beam a musician Mary Queen ofScotts Evelyn 'v - a dignified senior doll baby newspaper reporter catholic priest a true sport our class President a lady innocency sqme big gun Sts-Barbara Pocahontas an athlete Great Stone Face Goddess of Liberty Gibson girl a blonde sensible girl Presb minister independence personified a ministeres Wife suffragette a school director a little lady an Irish coleen a mother a school mistress one Who poses she never worried . a: Principal a worker School Supervisor e famous mm a teacher an old maid notorious beauty governor married some sport senator heart breaker just Iza useful quiet teacher in Portland music teacher princess ' nothing I guess stump speaker good in vaudeville popular a writer a singer married a nurse . a lawyer - a motorcyclist wearing her blue coat every day at O. N. S. an Art teacher a dormitory matron a society. belle a story teller fooled . some day t enit7 9 disappointed dress maker hotel porter one a uhello girPe leader of an orchestra left ' I golf caddie hop' grower broken hearted - a success '- useless artistfs model foreign missionary lecturer . matron of a dorm as he is now something better famous woman clerk in 5 ande10c store never 3 e 4 office girl an auctioneer an old maid Lyceum lecturer aechorus girl an orchard man happy . . . e In the Phlllpplnes ' a prima donna a rural supervisor sadly mistaken a book keeper V I I f'r'i'nd' i '4 .525. z: - ;.v,;- v. .. --?-'- ..:'I:.;, M .OCDem C'IkOund:e- yak. -.- 'llkeg unge hcenu' 11v...e' r0loH4W ,. ,;t'w n 'rw . h'wu d .yd e. a nu..., V .H o.,,, reug, ' n. . .. 4...,15' U.:1e..t', ..- elvn. . J'an ,Ie'W-Qhast .-. . 0 mm- d31- n... . Milan loge. heehuu: l rmiwuveeie i6- ta..; 9 4.5.... :x- : V '1N l' '33. 5-4 ea4d 3M$w2 .!!.,byl. uh . , e.4.-.-. .t i..,A .. .b... .$,.. hp. s.b.... .. ' e'ee. In. Ie'he I.... 'e eM-u, 3.... i. L e eeIQvn,va.... A r.!. av... .$.5-e Has iedk'eee 'kvpagx. A MW, 9 g M.,t i-V' c o ooy!!!g;.,ff5r . e... ' LV ' H. .. l .-.y.t.v..-.:- . . . .. e . ,Ne - u. ....Q;t ueuu wsuuhe-e! wuu .. .hpqaelpe. -1. u...v.o-Ikw pkieei :.a.. e. u uu.e.. n at... 'nmlh... ll.u,4.h..ee; 0 lawn; . K 'Cwmu. ' e t'i e'. -5! m?e'R'N. ta .-'9 .e e., ed 6? y. N r. Ae,nk.; , I-....., ..-.

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THE NORM THIRTY'TWO 5112 Emma: . :2; . . OULD you please give a poor man a bite to eat. 7 I .. I asked, when, after some delay, the door was ' ' . . , opened. I? 1 iiYou havent had anything for three days,1 ' 3 , i suppose? he replied, rather sarcastically. I had u. do ., half a notion to reply in the same spirit, but - better thoughts prevailed and I said simply, iiI haven,t had any work. He lOOked at me sharply and frowned. tiWere you looking for work ? he asked, after a moment. I was not prepared for that. iiWe-l-l I couldnt do exactly everythin, icause Pm sickly, I stammered, growing red. ' A moment more and I should have taken to my heals. He came to my relief,vas I thought. Alas! I did not suspect the depths of that manis guile. . VIIWell, I dont know but what I might have some work for you, he observed reflectively. I caught him up before he had a chance to continue. iTm not strong enough to do very much, ,i I said, and I ought to have stopped , but my evil genius was at my elbow prompting me, and on Iwent. itBut I wish I could find something to do, I added in a wistful tone. iiSome beefsteak wouldfix you, he suggested encouragingly Ah, blind that I was! I thought he meant it. I went on eagerly, I fatuously. IA good feed always fixes a man, I contiuued, and then, to cap the climax, iiMaybe you might want to try it on me? He seemed to consider. Do you want to eat before I set you to work. W he asked in- sinuatingly. , Pm a square man and whatever you say goes? I replied. IA hungry man should begin rather on bread and water than A Fray: 1131;141:711 I TM: 1 v 311.111 1H: .1 ' 1513:3791: 91 ft mi '97?! 11:13.11; m: 1 I315? 33$. 7.3, r c a w w K. ??nmwrw 1f ,. qr u n? 1.1ou of :oiah $3 AVII ' 9 4 ' r3 i n I t c; I 3:: F0 iffn! r . I5 1:1 w. ' I 1 1 HIV! -JTm 1 1 1!: h a 1 , . 1. It 1:19 ' Jam u? w u: y 41.71- hi :1 ' C 3.1 4 o' w l.gg .Kf, '1 A 1 at . ., a m? 31h ..