Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Page 9 text:

THE ONONDAGA MATTER AND A MODERN TIM TO COME; AS AN I STUDE FUTU ON N , BY A SYNCHRONIZATIH RT WORK, HAS ATTEMPTEll iS AS AN ADVANCE SHOWI HAS TRIED TO SHOW THE t JSTITUTION OF TODAY PREPAlj NTS FOR THE PROBLEMS J RE ▼ TO SYRACUSE STUDENTS iNDAGAN DEDICATES ITS PORTRA N OF SUBJECT O INTERPRET G OF YEARS NIVERSITY ING ITS THE THE i)T ONLY OF THEIR PRESENT ROLE I COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN, BUT ALS( OF THE PART THEY WILL PLAY AS FORGERS OF THE CHAIN OF CIVILIZ ATION T TO SYRACUSE STUDENTS WE OFFER CONGRATULA- TIONS FOR HAVING CAUGHT TODAY AN ENRAPTURED VISION OF TOMORROW

Page 8 text:

AMERICAN YOUT PARTS. IT PO THE FULFIL SHADOWIN, AMERIC OF P OF T , IN THE DRAMA OF LIVI HTRAYS THE REFLECTION 0, LMENT OF PRESENT AMBITIO :, OF PROGRESS TO COME ▼ S EYES IS MIRRORED THE aSVIOUS EXPERIENCE, THE LAI ODAY ' S JOYS, THE EAGERNESS FC ROW ' S PROMISE ▼ AND SO, TO PRE CROSS SECTION OF YOUTH AT FLA AT STUDY, AT WORK, IS TO BRINC MORE THAN A BRIEF PHOTOGRAPHIC AND VERBAL GLIMPSE OF A YEAR ' S ACTIVITY. IT IS, RATHER, A LOOK INTO THE FUTURE, f AND A REALIZATION THAT WHAT WE Are to be we J, PLAYS THREE [F PAST HOPES, , THE FORE IN YOUNG CAUTION GHTER R TO- ENT Y, ARE BECOMING NOW

Page 10 text:

DEDICATION To HuRLBUT W. Smith — sportsman, business executive and presi- dent of the Syracuse University Board of Trustees — the 1937 Onondagan is dedicated. Thirty years ago, gifts of the Smith family financed construction of the College of Applied Science building and Machinery Hall. Today Hurlbut W. Smith, himself an alumnus of Syracuse, aids in deter- mining policies for the university his family once helped to build. It ' s not a simple task, this heading a group entrusted with the re- sponsibility of defining the aims and ideals of Syracuse University and seeking out able educators to carry them into effect. It requires imagination, executive ability, and shrewd business sense. Director of five large industrial concerns, president of L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriters, Inc., and member of numerous civic and social organizations, Hurlbut W. Smith has brought to his position on the Board of Trustees experience as broad in scope as the policies he has been called upon to determine. His work has been well done. To the man behind that work — a man to whom the welfare of Syracuse Univesity is a very vital thing — we dedicate this book, and the pageant of college life which it portrays.