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Page 31 text:
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Harry Fishburne Estill, Litt. D President of the ColUie
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Page 30 text:
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MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT To the Class of igjo: Carved in enduring stone above the main entrance to the library building whose completion signalizes your graduation year are the inspiring words of the Master Teacher; Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. Throughout the years of your college life you have been guided and assisted by sympathetic teach- ers in the pursuit of truth. To the extent that you have been successful in this great effort you have realized the best gift that your college can bestow. You have found that the knowledge of truth comes not to the careless, the thoughtless, the indifferent. It is attained only through strenuous, persistent, and intelligent effort in an endless quest that reaches into the life beyond. Texas today needs men and women whom the Truth has freed from intellectual narrowness, sordid selfishness, moral cowardice, dullness of spiritual vision. I call upon the Class of 1930 to accept the Chal- lenge carved above your library door: to translate Its high appeal into characters and lives that will help to give Texas the higher freedom of which she stands in need. Your friend ciiid fdloir-seeker after Truth, Harry F. Estill
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Page 32 text:
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Dtuir fneiii s: You have completed the course. Ostensihh ' you are readv to run the race. You have vear by year laid aside much of the impedimenta which cling to those who know not. You should run a race which is beautiful to look upon bv your friends. I shall not wish that your advance shall be free from obstacles, difficulties and problems; but that vou shall be able, with that equipment which vour Alma Mater has given to vou, to overcome, to vanquish, to win. S ncerely, J. C. McElhannon C. McElhaxnon, De.ii! To the students of Sam Houston State Teachers College, I extend greetings and sin- cerest good wishes. Your college is now com- pleting her fiftieth vear of service to the cause of education. While fifty vears is comparative- Iv not a long time for a college to serve, it has been sufficiently long to crystallize about this institution a set of lofty ideals and rich col- lege traditions. These are handed down to vou as a glorious heritage. Mav vou pass them on to the next student generation loftier and richer than you received them. As you go forth from these classic halls to take your place in the ranks of men and women who are fighting life ' s battles, may you carry vith you your college motto; The measure of a life is its service. L. E. King, Associate Dean
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