Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

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Night — By Sinclair The Observatory as seen from the university studio - — Steele ' Z [Page 17] i

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1 -■ ' j VtJiii■iffAi .fUyJ Lt AJA i4tM»i: J .•- Evening — By Sinclair The Old Cemetery and Indiana Daily Student Building — Steele [Page 16] ■ ' ■■■ ' ■ - — — jj.

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.■ M- V.iy, ..-. ......-,y..l. y.-l.. ' « vl-.-,l.-.. ..v .. - ,..,.;,.....-, ;, ,..,.i H liber t Rust Interests Leader W. A. Alexander Director Dorothy Donald Interests Leader Pr Ogress an A Ack levemen i HAT pure delight to float in the clouds of reverie, build our conception of Utopia and then live that ideal existence for a few fleeting moments. How exquisite to dream of a perfect university — what might be our university- — and assume that its golden future is pre-ordained. But those who are content merely to drift along the stream of fancy are not responsible for the vitality of Indiana university today. A musing ecstasy of contemplation alone does not construct mighty edifices. But those who see the vision and fight to ful- fill the lofty ends are the heroes. They have torn down the barricade on the road to truth that we might browse on the uplands of knowledge. And what is the watchword of these benefactors? That inspiring word PROGRESS is the compendious story of their endeavors. PROGRESS — the cloud in the heavens which the pilgrims are following to the promised land. Ad- vancement has been rapid the past few years and the next decade promises to be one of the most fruitful in the history of this institution. In the spring of 1926 the final one of the great Memorial drives to obtain ;i Lnii i:-iiy ;: fU6 i LumniiUc . [Page 18]