Boston University - HUB Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Page 19 text:

,ff M e ,H , nemaw. 'J .. ff iz--'Giga EN N' - E3 Awffwfzffff' 12 '21iBW5 T7'C . 'z:w qiM73 'f'- G, X 'v ' ' Nfl! ' J -4' 4ff'f f Jai-'1 -. lf?-'Q 'MS F12'1ffQ ':V ' WH mf. QR gif. E, gy 4. .. J M. 1 x,,f W K,-1, f , . ,E , qty m.J:.w W ia, .-.WNW , Y i-EAM' q u3v:-ff' CY' Y KE' ' DANIEL L. MARSH, S.T.B., A.M., L1TT,D., LL.D. President of Boston University 63 H55 NH-1 . EQAQ53 'iff V Li .,:x,G:, 1 , W5 E'!EiQYg'TWl FSA1?LV1U34'?75?1E'.TWEF EY'LYLZd5:'lC-UEL'!zYSYE',i15TJT37YBWL'L'-C. ' 5. L ' 'IL'Ji r7. 2 .7F3xll QI mt, 6' , N 12 3, Ea w f.b,,ff,.,,NQ: ,RSM SDM, Gy rm, wine, Riff- gs., , 55, 9, U, ,,,, Q-,,.., G 1 5+ ' Q-' 5 1-' , +1 M sf 'Q 'W' Ag 'f' ,P '4fm.ff' Mase f Ci 4? k'Ri '- ff? 1 L. 'W' W 'f' E E2 We ef We W Ke if 'Sy fe if V EV 35' IM Y if

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L I ii, I , i , O the Possessor of This Copy of THB SYLLABUS, Dear Friend: flf The value of TIJIE SYLLABUS in future years will be chiefly as an awakener of memories of your student days in Boston University. May those memories always be pleasant! GQ Let THB SYLLABUS, as oft as you turn to it, inspire you to continue the education you have begun in Boston University. Education is intellectual life. The most sovereign mark of life is growth. Cf I trust that TI'IE SYLLABUS will also foster your pride in Boston University,-not in one Department only, but in the whole University, for in the gain or honor of one Department, of one student, of one graduate, all the rest have equal claim. CII Let THE SYLLABUS likewise deepen your loyalty to Boston University,-a loyalty that intensifes your vigilance for her wellfbeing, stimulates your diligence in her behalf, and makes your own sacrificial devotion to her material and spiritual ad' vancement a positive delight. flf And may THE SYLLABUS likewise serve as a reminder that not only now, but always, I am 'Your friend, DANIEL L. MARSH I ,l gs i i , I 3 E J sa I Q ea .c 7 .t.E ,.f , 6.-mga 0, ,- , ,. '5' 29 , c'rY' f'Sf WY

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il ,He v- 4- Ili, 0 9 u Ga nv . I f . 'l A'?a1A I hA '. I if 4':' zf' ' tl I I I' Elk will ' I . tie , ..f -f Ai-'4'A 11 r ' A'A' . VER since mankind has acquired ability for expression men have taken pleasure in recording in some permanent form their achievements and their aspirations. The paintings of pref historic man on cave walls in Southern France, the inscripf tions on baked bricks preserved beneath the desert sands of Arabia, the hieroglyphics so graphically picturing the deeds of Egyptian kings, the beaded ribbons of the Pueblo Indians, all had this purpose. The diaries of our childhood days reflect our desire to have a record of our doings, even when those doings may have been of little importance. I flf It is natural, therefore, that we should want a permanent record of so important a period as that of our college course. The Student Annual is the one thing which we may take with us from college and treasure by the side of the sheepskin itself. flf Happily, the Annual is more readable than the sheepsking its pages tell of days of joy and hours of sorrow, of trials and of triumphs. The faces that adorn the pages helplkeep in us the spirit of youth and the many records keep in our memory events that have influenced and will influence all our lives. CIC A book like THB SYLLABUS has a value that can be estimated only in later years. This volume will be treasured in 1950, in 1970, and perhaps even in a later generation. Its interest will increase with added years. Its publication is one of the student activities that I most heartily approve. EVERETT W. LORD, Dean. tt 3 E 16 J' V' I v -.w-- 4 'i f f I' ' W -D 0 i ei -S i, wa ia , si. Q . w,...w.,,-Q -me ,W ,,.,, :rf ,. ' WWVMVITTY sf' if we r