New York University - Violet Yearbook (New York, NY)

Page 24 text:

I ay! Z' 'T' NX -eg Z 3-TQLY'-'ENLX X1 g gi V' i ll 'D CIPA' 'VD'-JIJ 14 I Qiuituratnibicf HOIENRY W NORTON M Easting Qiuiturzinmbirf J IIARRY E. MOWEN Businrss jjiflanager ARTHUR H. SHERIN Yllssistant Business jliilanagrl' GEORGE S. ARMSTRONG, JR. Elllustvatiuns X f ,f WILLIS E.T11OMvsON X , . Q71 AXXDVZ R Elssnstant--Ellustratxuus Sy-D x5!' L4 Auwuu P. ACKERMAN f vf Literary X X Cmz1s'r1AN H. VON BARGEN N fm ,- X71 Qltblctirs , A IIARRY E. MOWEN X ,nfl , .IF vatcrnitiss 4409? CHARLES MACDONALD, ju. I G5rtnus ROMEO B. NIANOWITCH Qllasscs , CLIFFORD E. HICKS Wllcccnsccl. S

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heart te harm-, sclass has 3 3 ltis to these, tbl! loyal sons, and to thvlrlends, this greeting we extend. mav this, the trlhuts which ln humhleness helere thv shrine we law, strengthen, lllte to hands ol steel, the ties ,el A1092 that l1,0ld'llS close to thee, Dear metheronrs. as 'ag is 3

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KS XXN f. , Vffz-' Z-if Xwssxxxww M - ' ' ,N Y ,Z i'E. iW,,,v0A' L6 y Y , Q, W I I W, X WW S. az. , e L N !l5TQQ!lJJ5l-1'fr'JlL:s.-J offering to its readers, this, the Eighteenth Annual Violet, the Editors have endeavored to publish such of the happenings of K the past year as will adequately represent undergraduate life and activities. just as the glassy surface of a calm expanse of 'W ' . water refiects the perfect image of the clouds which dot the blue 'A I dome above it, so we have honestly striven to have tlns Violet ' iff iiiilei xf i N I iii M . -it tfxii i f its 1 - id : i, ,ff fir , fi J I i l ui! mirror the hopes, ambitions, victories and defeats that have crossed the horizon of New York University. Knowing how distorted is the image' made, if we but cast a single stone to disturb the quiet waters, we have not allowed jealousy nor prejudice to mar our pages. Our grinds are simply fun, written to entertain, without the biting sting of sarcasm. A few years will see us take our places among men of the world. A few years more, when age has laid its heavy hand upon us and dulled a little the lustre of our eye, when our hands are no longer firm and strong and the world not quite so bright as it is today, when summer nights shall moisten with great tears of dew the graves of some of our classmates, then may we read again and again of the good, old days and feel once more the spirit of the campus. If these pages recall but a single memory, which may comfo1't and cheer us then, if, gazing at the glowing embers, our memories take shape and we see the same happy crowds gathered on the campus, watching the last slanting rays of the setting sun gild the roofs which crown the same old halls-surely if we accomplish this, we shall feel no regret for the sacrifices we have made for the honor of the Class of Nineteen-ITundred-and-llight and for the glory of old New York. Tun Enrroizs. 9