Marquette University - Hilltop Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Page 30 text:

O' O

Page 29 text:

u arqB(e{i€,“(Ot'iiiio kt ) -ncoinic .. m a-midMy -Mstory. ‘W .. i same • Ideals • whicll: actuated • Ac -imiportallP ere s •epical0”0 ocpWaAc work, arc • aettaerA • t© • % ■Ac Bwivcrsl (y ■ which- today- con-titoa es • Ac • efforts - of - air ©id-staiidta - jlcpire -iiL' xi. mmeaii- F VrS? ' V'V'r 7rf 'T VV'P IryWV'P'p m 7 77 77

Page 31 text:

if® ia8r»asrT ¥ii Jii.iLifO!»■ RKVKKKNtt A I. Ii HICT r FOX, 8. J. I'rmutrnt of tMr t'nifr rrtlg TO THE SENIORS: Ideals in life signify, not rosy dreams conjured up for the delectation of an idle hour, hut rather a man's definite and concise aims ami purposes in life—his standards and levels of achievement. Ideals determine not only the direction of achievement, hut also the extent of achievement; not only what a man does, hut how well he does what he undertakes to do. As Socrates well said. Not only is he idle who docs nothing, hut he is also idle who might he better employed. Of course there are limits. Trees do not grow to the sky. At the same time a caged eagle feels a perpetual humiliation. This span of life was lent For lofty duties, not for selfishness; Not to he whiled away in aimless dreams. But to improve ourselves and serve mankind. ALBERT C. FOX. S. J. Page 26