University of Southern California - El Rodeo Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

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D t 3 C P : bttatmn hi ! 1 i. fj ' RUTHFU L dealing and truthful living are C I prerequisites to any kind of service worthy v|.- of being called ministry. They have always stood for happiness and contentment. He who instils a high ideal into the heart of an in- dividual serves the university ; he serves the world be- cause he is helping to equip a man in- the fight to maintain the best and noblest in life. Because he has dealt as truly with words as with men and has instilled into the hearts of his students a desire to place standards of truth above lesser gains, to Marc N. Goodnow, head of the Journalism Depart- ment, this book is respectfully dedicated. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll D

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IPv MARC N. GOODNOW ; ■ ' •? ' ! ; . ' ■ ' ■■.. ' ■ ' ' .■i!.; ., I , ' r j | !tt ' ' s ' ' ' 8i.y f: ' ■ xz-s: 3

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M SSSSS S liSS . ' j;Hij..g, i ;J!ji%j! ;H.: L ! ;j gr: ' ■T r ' ' . ' ' i V ' j f j ' ' . r ' a D Tf L DR. George Finley bovard PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE To the members of the Class of 1922, most hearty congratulations on the presentation of your issue of El Rodeo to an expectant and gratified con- stituency. Through the rapid movement of events it would seem that every twelve months constitutes a Memorable Year. Yet, for many reasons, this vol- ume appears in a time of special emphasis in our history. The Administration and Auditorium Building authorized two years ago, and noted in the last issue of El Rodeo as under construction, has been completed. At once a model of covenience, beauty and majesty, it stands ready to be dedicated for all time to the interests of liberal Christian education, the grateful pride of students and faculties and all friends of the University of Southern California. Under this inspiration the faculties are being strength- ened by additions in all the departments. The College of Commerce creates new interest in the business circles of our city. Everywhere our institution feels the thrills of larger life. The world ' s cry for help, intense as ever, comes to every ear. So these preparation days hold the record of our contribution to the world ' s needs. Let me commend to all who read my message the words in which our greatest American left his Springfield home to take up the heaviest task that had come to any American, when referring to the God in whom Washington trusted Lincoln said, Without the assistance of that Divine Being I cannot succeed, with that assistance I cannot fail. U •D zassz: ■ sszrzzs 33225 2J U ' - y rr ' iw J i tissSEIS airrs % n