Western Oregon University - Yearbook (Monmouth, OR)

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mth? ima S M ESSAQE gladly ff .endid 2 -els plflt and I allegian -. l limes. ce to lt, but 'd PF0Sper is the Wish gf f 7 .5 tw throwing , a bond of union acleaig' A agency of school ,ideas e for parent, teacher, smdenla of the 4ffN0rm.,, 1 1. 1. Head of Hit? llttlnanphg ' 1 drops. I te so dangerous as an llltt-tk e so than some cows are w1l11,f plan. gil You fOur-fifths of whattl it Then Plant Com with WIA th at thou also I stlldlest good . Tnos. H' Head of UMW in QIIIIPZIE I howhlehp 5 individhlal' 'lgllzhlhlhecug 5 'Realizmg fhld fqhirtttlf iied formulate t W' 'Natl -, erlflanen fd65'fe.ff Z mfg prnore modes yonder' - e bthsthrt ellen thong 1919 ' THE NORM 21 . THE GUIDES 1. Always be 'there. 2. Live in the Here and Now. 3. To gain honor, assume responsibility. 4. Concentrate upon the task of the moment. 5. Be a Hundred-Point Man.'7 '6. Search for the fitting word to express each thought. 7. Use your margin of time intelligently. ' 8. Do things because you like them, and like things because you do them. 9. Train your brain to obey. H 10. Your reach must exceed your grasp. 11. Act in harmony with your best thinking. , 12. Be enthusiastic. - 13. Be an intelligent optimist. , ROSA B. PARROTT, . ' Head of English Dept. Gln the Svtuhrnt Enhg nf 1919-1919 I MANY of you will be leaving the Normal this year to go out and do your bit in the world, and my wish for you is that all the following poem suggests may fall to your lot: KK At the turn of the road There'll be luck to spare, At the turn of the road, Silver and gold and a dream to share And a host of sunny, sweet days and fair And all that you wish for most out there At the turn of the road. MABLE G. WEST, Librarian. Grerttnga tn 131111 All JESSICA TODD, 4 Dean of Women. I SHALL not soon forget the many pleasant times I have been privileged to have at the Ore- gon Normal School this year. Begun under the heavy cloud of war, the year has closed in the full light of peace. My camera has recorded scenes which will be treasured as the years roll by. But most of all the indelible impressions made upon my memory by the friendships formed during the year will be cherished. To feel that I have been a part in helping some care-worn student, some discouraged straggler, to find the joy of living, amply repay me for any effort I may have exerted in connection with my work. The biggest thing I shall carry from this school year will be the thought, behold how blessed it is for brethren to dwell together in unity. God-speed to the Norm and its able man- agement. L. P. GILMORE, Head of Science Dept.

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20 THE NORM 1919 mutha frnm the mme PRESIDENTQS MESSAGE THE President of the Oregon Normal School gladly offers greetings to the awakened Norm. As of yore, I am sure it will continue the splendid spirit and uplifting influence that it has ever exerted upon the school's activities. A I I hope it is needless for me to express my allegiance' toit, but will say that it may ever expect my hearty and willing co-operation at all times. , E Long live the Norm ! and may it grow and prosper is the wish of its friend.+President. A Eutlvrrzquv Mrreiing , THE school paper-an exponent of school life, a bond of union, a clearing house of criticism, a melting pot of differences, a constructive agency of school ideas and ideals, a viewpoint' for regents, faculty, dormitories, a meeting place for parent, teacher, student, citizen, a treas- ured memento of school days. E . - We hail the editor and welcome the 'return of the Norm, ' J. B. V. BUTLER, ' Head' of History Dept. , Hnhunkian lghilnznphg ' it THE smoke shows which way the wind blows. I Podunk is where the other fellow lives. Neverwaken the baby to give her sleeping drops. A ' There is nothing in all the wide world quite so dangerous as an idea. , People and cows are very much alike, more so than some cows are willing to admit. Plan your lesson lavishly, then lessen your plan. It is the average crop that pays for the farm. Tell me what you think today and I will tell you four-fifths of what you will think tomorrow. ' - I Is there a great surplus of corn this year? Then plant corn with great diligence next year. I , ' A .f Study mathematics diligently, but see to it that thou also studiest good literature, else has the mathematics no soul. . , -I ' I I THos. H. GENTLE, 1 Head of Dept: of Education. Glhtrtrrn Mnihez tn Ssurrrffz , T T SUCCESS is the covetedgoal of every ambitious individual. Many, however, fall by the wayside because of the lack of purposeful guides. Realizing this lack,the Current Literature Class have, from various philosophical essays studied, formulated '.'Thirteen Guides to Suct cess which I take this opportunity of crystallizing into permanent form. Not with the hope, however, of making ,all who read a success, but with the more modest desire to start all who read on that little-traveled road, for it is better to start even though you do not arrive, than never to have begun the journey. ' - I I X ni of .ff ,,. ff' if ,, an at H- - rlwirjsfilifhfr I 9 ' , .. sf I 5, .wif if m it . E pm Midi Juli! 13 9' E 'Hum ffl' bulk an IDUN if QP Hsihnfftae Hillman the-1 .fm ?1 .:- , M' gm Nu vi ,-T NL'.2gg-f I

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22 THE NORM 1919 SPRING time in this lovely valley brings to mind these lines fromjuliet Wilbur-Tomkins 'fFor All These :, E ' , ' ' ' ' V 'S I thank Thee that- the sight of 'sunlit lands and dipping hills, f The breath of evening grass- ' And wet, dark rocks and flowers in my hands Can give me daily gladness as I pass. I thank Thee that I love the things on earth- ' Ripe fruits, and laughter lying down to sleep, The shine of lighted towns, the graver worth . Of beating human hearts that laugh and weep. MARGARET ANDERSON, Department of Art. Zlnninr Gllaaa Bag MARCH 28, 1919 Dedicated to the Service Flag -To the men who helped in the great war. Yours was the faring forth on the way, Yours was the daring- Cost what it mayf' Yours was the sharing the brunt of the fray, . With never a thought of glory. Ours is the glowing of pride for your part, Ours is the showing of tears that will start, Ours is bestowing mete praise from the heart, A . , And honor in song and story. I LAURA JL TAYLOR. Department of 'Physical Education. tlbptimiam . The difference is drollg The optimist sees the doughnut, A And the pessimist the hole. - S Pessimism produces ifrownsg optimism smiles. If youwant friends, a smile will get them. Try it and you will agree. . ' R Smile and the world smiles with you, knock and you 'go it' alone, for the cheerful grin will let you in, where the 'kicker' is never known. Growl and the way looks dreary, laugh and the path is bright, for a wholesome smile brings sunshine, while the frown shuts out the li ht . . . . 3 - Sing and the world IS harmomousg grumble and thmgsgo wrong, and all the'time' you are out... of rhyme with the busy 'hustling throng. 'Kick' and ,there's trouble brewing, whistle and life is gay, and the world's' in tune like a day in june, and the clouds all melt away. . I , Miss IDUNHAM, ' Critic, 3rd and 4th Grades, Monmouth. ' .,-5 31, ,gt -f fs F' .,.,,. :Stew mt S fi My-fu H3 M Q! ' Q-rdf 5 .iqrlfitm ,I igifywi iv. get he W liar rt Ear h .fifty 952 21 siifkxlwf' A miawsem l'ls!ai:feuw lied has in lifilifuu ilii ef .Whitton-rw as il' 'lk W:-. 471 iw, T Xxx 1 up I hi' I in ,,., ,