Fordham University - Maroon Yearbook (New York, NY)

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Printed by THE HARVEY PRESS Nevr York City

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 iiHiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiBiiiiiniiiiiiifliiiiiiiiiiriiiiiuii:iiHiii!iimiiaii'iii:iiiNiiaiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiHiiiiiiRiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiaiiMiiiMiiiiii imiiiiiiii iibjiiiii The Maroon: 1919 Being a History of the Class and of the Year di St. John’s College Fordham University Published at St. John’s College Fordham I niversity 1919 • iiiiii.in jii hi ill iiiiinmiimiii mi iiiiuiiJiniiiiiii mini mini ■iiiiiimHiiii hiii»:Iiiiii mm iihiii ieihiiiiiimiiii 'Iiiiihii iii.iiiiiicii-aiiHiiiiiminirin: inarTf.

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jforeworfc IS the custom to have a foreword, and so. of course, we must ave one. It seems superfluous, adding nothing to the honor f anyone, and only unprofitably detaining those who are anxious 3 get on to more important things; but it is the custom. Vet it is good for more than that. Though indeed, it does not increase their honor, it enables us to express our gratitude and appreciation to many for a great number of things. The class has given us that very difficult task of telling their sentiment to the Faculty. It is more than we can put in a mere “Thank you, or in many pages of them; it is the affection that we must have for those who took us. a pretty raw set of youths, and made us as much of men as we are. In the knowledge that we realize, somewhat, the things they have done for us. they will read our gratitude. We must express our appreciation of the work of the Business Manager, who had the more onerous and less credited half of the work necessary to the production of The Maroon. And on behalf of the Business Manager, we express his thanks to the class for their hearty co-operation in his work. We must express our gratitude, too, to all but for whose aid our unprofessional hand would have made a botch of this book: to Mr. Daly and Mr. lorio of The Harvey Press, to Mr. Mackey of the Gill Engraving Company, to Mr. Brassil of the Brassil Bindery, to Mr. Herrold of Brcn-tano’s and to the unnamed army of linotypers, compositors, engravers, pressmen and binders who worked on this volume. All of these treated the book not as a mere job. but almost as if they were ourselves. Finally, we must give our thanks to the advertisers, without whom it would have been impossible for us to produce this book; we earnestly exhort our readers in the words of that old adage, to “ Patronize Our Advertisers.” That is all. Pass on. If the book gives you as much pleasure to read as it gave us to write (an amazing amount) we will be repaid; and if in the far future it helps keep alive the love and memory of Fordham. its mission will have been accomplished. THF FDITORS