Fairfield University - Manor Yearbook (Fairfield, CT)

Page 3 text:

Let that college be such that it introduces the student to the most abstract of all sciences, mathematics, that he may see for himself the heights to which the human mind can soar, unaided, unimpeded by the mass of reality. Let that college be such that it throws open to the student the door to the constantly expanding natural sciences which probe the mechanical mysteries of man and his world that he may, with- out losing himself in the intense specialization, view the order and harmony of God's creation. Let that college be such that it enables the student to draw back from his own milieu and enter into the thought patterns of an- other culture with its own peculiar development and characteristics by the proficient use of a foreign language. Let that college be such that it imparts to the student that in- culcation of principle necessary to dip into the newer and less settled sciences which seek to illuminate the darkness which sur- rounds man considered as a social entity. Let that college be called by its name . . . FAIRFIELD.

Page 5 text:

THE X RED f ' 4 f b I o 51. l.l.l A 1, f x 1, Xi I if W ., 1 f . ' 91 f ' tl X W . ', NW-5 ,f, xxf' J Af- XX I I wj . V X, .ww Y J ' 6. f x win in by X WP' f ' V, W 4 ,, Q x 'l f 'f7' ,fl if I' .iff 1 1 x m y mYxm .' l 'f 32,115 , xd 5 , LI ' L jx WA v 3 j W ' K 5? ' T7 ef f f W ff I 'F 4. 1 I 3 f figgiia 1111.5 I 'EHSIIIWLH 5 ,-1 ' 1 -,l.- - - 5 f - I' ' l iw. ' I I fl ' ' I :Q-- 5 ' ' ' f if - f- RY -ff 5 RIM , T, - 1, , ff amgfffcyl K .A I A fi, M - fe ' w X lv M A 2' W - :A -- v 1 X f -A-:jf-I 5 ,, 3' t -XX 1, , 1- - X .,,-f-My ff s Lf I A 'y - X. , M I I 2, tif E, M ff ' Q! JZ 4 A - f T iz wgfgi uggf , X ,gi Y lui! Q4 ff- 1 f ,.. 'I 'D wuifi' K 01: J c W j , Z pre ent