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Page 17 text:
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Page 18 text:
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--v ik' 1 rs was Ms' ogthnlgil ' Q 'YE' ,jst Senior Presidents Address ' E welcome and appreciate the presence of our parents, teachers, friends and l 'Q G' 9 our successors, the Junior Class, at this. our Class Day Program. Especially grateful do we feel toward our parents, whose sacrifices QF and faith in us have made these four years possible. Our expression of gra e we offer to our faculty, through whose counsel and guidance we have inf corporated into our lives, high ideals, which will remain with' us throughout our lives. To the junior Class we extend our welcome and best wishes for continued success in all its undertakings during 1929. In reviewing our four years at Tech, we are convinced that both in the pursuit of knowledge and in the forming of new and lifelong friendships, our efforts have been rewarded. We believe that we are wiser from our years of study, and have recognized the truth of the ancients' saying, Crafty men condemn studies, simple men admire them, and wise men use them. In our humble opinion, we have ques' tioned much and learned much. In the functioning of our studies, in the acquiring of experience, we have gained much wisdom. Then, too, the friendships that we have formed will prove a source of happiness and inspiration to us in the future. We have learned with Emerson that it is a miserable solitude to want friends, that the only way to have a friend is to be one. Thus, we list as a worthy contribution of Tech to our achievements, the gentle art of making friends. Christopher Morley, in one of his ecways compares life to the opening and clos- ing of doors. With graduation we close one door. That which we have done can' not be altered or undone. It is exactly as we made it. We stand ready to open another, one which will deliver us into a new life. We are joyous now in the re- alization of completed purpose. What the future holds in store for us, we cannot even hazard a guess. We do not ask that life shall be all a pleasant road, or that we be freed of its load of responsibility. It is hard to fail but it is worse never to have tried to sue' ceed. As that great American--Theodore Roosevelt-advises, Let us therefore boldly face life, resolute to do our duty well and manfullyg resolute to uphold right' eousness by deed and by word, resolute to be both honest and brave, to serve ideals, yet to use practical methods. To strive, to seek, to find, but not to yield. Tennyson. Joseph M. Schmitz Fourteen
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