Show I. I 1 w GROWTH PASSES i t ROPES HOrES SAYS OLD OL BOYS OF YEAR 75 7 BY JOHN Q R. CANNON 7 75 The earlier alumni may have hoped even eyen though they dared not expect such realization of or their ideals with t regard to their alma mater as the present time has bas brought to pass New environments and abundant accessories accessories accessories have broadened h her hr r scope of usefulness but have bave left the worthy phases of her old spirit virile and po po- poI po- I tent We Ve may have forgotten our Greek verbs but we remember with thankfulness the service and the unselfishness unselfishness unselfishness un un- selfishness of the professors who J made even the lessons ai a at t i joy Denied many of the advantages of today w-e w had none the less the priceless pleasure of personal intimacy and fellowship with instructors so Intensive intensive In in- and sincere that we were dull indeed had we failed to absorb someI some of their enthusiasm To the student I who approaches his bis work not as a task and much less as a drudgery th their ir affectionate friendship was never failing falling They made student life human bum an r and real gave mellowness to the driest themes and so unfolded the wonders F of science and the charms of The Humanities Humanities Hu Hu- inanities that their study was a recreation recreation rec rec- a and a delight The essence of this true educational Inspiration let letus letus us hope bope will ever persist In the U. U of ofU U U. as as its greatest claim on our loving gratitude Problems and r class rooms and corridors campus t. t 1 triumphs and forum victories nay k even sweet in the shade o of ot college elms elms all all these may pass from memory amid the whirr and struggle of strenuous life but the other the love of true knowledge savored by the ministrations of sympathetic teachers this this will vial endure f |