Anderson University - Echoes Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

Page 14 text:

Qn ytUe GamfLub ... When six hundred students get together on our cam¬ pus, coming as they do from almost every state in the Union and several foreign countries, with different cul¬ tures, different backgrounds of education, religion, interests, etc., they bring with them a contribution to the campus life. It is that free mingling of older pastors with younger theological students, discharged veterans of World War II with fellows under draft age, missionaries with young Christians, the married with the unmarried, Liberal Arts with Seminary stu¬ dents, that makes Anderson College rich in its heritage of truth. It is that giving and sharing that enriches the personalities and deepens the convictions and strength¬ ens the ideals of our students. “Life is divided into three terms—that which was, which is, and which will be. Let us learn from the past to profit by the present and from the present to live better for the future.”—Wordsworth

Page 13 text:

lliete ate SesUauA Jimel • • • As the war clouds gradually diminish over the face of the earth, a new hope arises in the hearts of its people. That hope is built upon the fact that if men will work together as brothers in the building of the peace, they can live together as brothers in the postwar world. The students at Anderson have been keenly interested in the peace plans and have given their support to the building of good will and a better understanding of our world neighbors. Some of them have been preparing themselves for the great task of rehabili¬ tation in the years ahead; all of us have pledged our efforts to the winning and the keeping of the peace. Can you find Iwo Jima? Noreen Eliason, John Kane, Jr., and Rachel Boggess try to locate the tiny island that serves as a steppingstone to Japan.

Page 15 text:

Ann Shervey and Warren Johnson relax between clas¬ ses under “ye olde Oak tree.”