Emory University - Campus Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

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I Q . A . i l E , 1 f . 1 1 5 it 2 Z , ' 5 W V . t . , 1 3- 59? C .k'.vf3 , f ff M A ga If ':,,g':1rl?. 422 -- T . I ..f5r!,f5-'Q' , I K-: t Y-A x . -U' B., am , Y l' ti ll t ' 1 2? 52 lf 1 it li 1 gi i. Pl, t t C xt' ll 2 l 05 ti. 1, QL lf' ,-'Q' ' 0 tiara if I E . e' ' M , W mon purpose: to do their best in advanca ing knowledge in mankind's service. Qt the sesguicentennial's three versions - retrospective, introspective, and pro- spective - the prospective view serves Emory best, showing the Univeristy com- munity as well as the outside world what we can all expect of Emory in the coming years. Yet Emory's tuture is quite hard to detine. The sesquicentennial provides the opportunity to ancicipate tomorrow with reflection on the past and celebration of the present. At the dedication of the Car- ter Presidential Library, which embodies the fusion of past, present, and future, for- mer US. President limmy Carter summa- rized the central sentiment of the year's festivities. We appreciate the past, we are grateful for the present, and we look forward to the future with great anticipa- tion and commitment, said the Distin- guished University Professor. Such a view ot the tuture acknowledges the past's les- sons and the presents blessings lt also reinforces Emory s continuing dedication to its history as it embarks on its next 150 yt ais Yet no postive view of Emory dwells 2'-'37 , , I gf.,-,p .jg y . . . . 2,3 QL' fax' .g . f'jNE'-' 3 w- Q '-:z'lqv,: - 1 - yfine-5 r . . :pi 262' i , fs.gf:,,, y y .r2,q:?..ff?g1,iffigf.'t '1f -'ff' H '- , 1 - - 1 Jw., by 2 V- as lg.-.J-,i,-i',,., Nfl ' 4 1 ' -f , . i ff ' tt'Qli,lIl.4H!if'-mi: . .zfzft .- 1, ,f.gip,,i-Q-fra, M, QA. L 511,-'ai,,,,:t-'fi-w1E'.,it-1' .5 :J . ,Ar 441- -- -qc' -. ,,,w, ., YI 3 -1, ' , ' .. :.1wf'm.i, ' - . fair --y at immf-'1G?tLfQtfa.titsm.,t-.uft1l4r-..--:-1 . it ..r.,e.t.'t2tt wall-1 ti- solely on its past accomplishments. Virtu- ally every member of the Emory commu- nity acknowledges that the University has not reached its peak. As noteworthy as Emory's history is, this community fully expects itselt to surpass even current stan- dards as Emory completes its second cen- tury. ln this view lies the contradiction that precludes precise predictions of Emory's future. Though the University respects its history greatly and honors it with a sesqui- centennial celebration, it cannot depend on it to reveal tomorrow. Fully intending to draw on the past for its lessons, Emory neverthess passes the sesquicentennial mark at least partially unaware of its destiny. Perhaps the lack of certainty bodes well for Emory. While Emory can anticipate almost nothing assured, it also finds virtu- ally no restrictions to its potential for growth. No strict step-by-step plan out- lines and limits the University's develop- ment for the next 50 or 100 years. Much as the Emory University of 1986 probably exceeds every expectation of its centenni- al celebrants, Emory at its bicentennial lies well beyond the imagination of today's

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