Colgate University - Salmagundi Yearbook (Hamilton, NY)

Page 12 text:

F OREWORD l'l'H the deepest and most sincere love for that mysterious entity of buildings, students, professors and college traditions which we call Uolgate, this annual has been prepared. It is the earnest hope of the editors that there is nothing within its pages which will not serve to in- crease the interest, the loyalty and the love of every undergraduate and alumnus in the welfare of our college among the hills. They will be satisfied if this publication proves a source of interest and pleasure to all who open its pages at this time. But if as one commencement succeeds another, and the mystical light of advancing years sheds a softer and more romantic glow over the receding pastg as the men of the four classes now iux college fight valiantly against those provoking symptoms of baldness, those unreasonable gray hairs and those inexplicable wrinkles on the fore- head, if a glance now and then into this book brings back to them happy memories of their life at Colgateg if it stirs again within their hearts a deeper love for their Alma Mater and a longing to honor herg then the fondest wishes oi' the editors will have been realized. I

Page 11 text:

'PHE SALMAGUNDI OF IQII a man, in the physical, mental or moral realms. One f'eels almost unconscious- ly that he is striving to live out in his own life the doctrine of the golden rule and that it is to the advantage of yourself to do likewise. Dr. Bryan is an optimist by nature. One never finds him discouraged, or lacking in a hearty handshake and a genial smile of welcome. His love for an appropriate humorous story for any occasion corresponds to his ability to tell one. ' From the trustees he has already received the means to begin the renova- tion of one of the old dormitoriesg the building of a new one and the construc- tion of a commons, From the alumni of Colgate, Dr. Bryan receives the most enthusiastic welcome wherever he goes and a cordial promise to stand by him in whatever he undertakes. .By the faculty he is regarded as a leader under whose guidance it is a pleasure and satisfaction to serve. From the students he receives a loyalty which the college man loves to bestow on the man whom he admires. Much of this regard of the students for Dr. Bryan is founded on their respect for the simple, straight-forward mannerin which he deals with them. Added to this is their appreciation of his genuine interest in their ath- letie contests and in everything which pertains tothe student life. He is always accessible to every student. He is glad to talk over with each man in a sympathetic manner any difficulty with which he has to deal. He has a delightful faculty of remembering those to whom he is once intro- ducedeand as a result he can address the majority of the students by name. No man could be more enthusiastic over the future of Colgate than Dr. Bryan. There seems no reason that under his efficient administration so auspiciously begun, our college should not enter upon even a greater and more glorious period of its life than it has yet known. GORUE AT ltANlJAlil4SV1Llll4l IO

Page 13 text:

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