National Louis University - National Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 15 text:

Dear Students, As you read these Words some of you will be working hard to complete the final assignments of the school year. Some will be graduating soon to become active members of the teaching profession, and others will be establishing homes. Many others of you will be looking forward to a summer vacation, a job, summer school, or some other type of activity. There is always excitement when the National comes off the press, as it is filled with the activities of the year. It brings back memories to many. Before too long the yearbook will be put aside and, no doubt, eventually will work its Way to the attic or a bookcase. Occasionally you will get it out to look up the pictures of classmates, and one of these years the 25th class reunion will roll around, and before you come back to the campus you might spend considerable time with this one-time important book. I hope that not only will the yearbook have special meaning to you but your Alma Mater as Well. Our college has been an important part of your life. Some of your best years were spent here. Whether it is tomorrow-25 years from now-yes, even 50 years from now-when you return to the campus I hope you will find the same spirit, the same dedication to a cause, and the same spirit of service existing within these walls. Here you not only received an edu- cation giving you basic skills on how to teach children, but you also gained greater insight to yourself as a person, you moved toward becoming an edu- cated person as you had your experiences in the liberal arts. We hope that your basic values became more a part of you and that they had greater mean- ing as you lived with and learned more of your fellow classmates. A college education often has greater worth to us as We get farther away from it. Our alums tell us, over and over again, how grateful they are for what they experienced when they were in college. They also feel that one of our strengths lies in the great concern for each individual Whether it be a child in the Children's School, or a senior in the College. May we keep it that way for- ever, and may We also strive to keep the same spirit of service that has been such a vital part of us for the past 78 years. Ours is a great heritage, and we have the privilege to help perpetuate it. K. Richard Johnson President -11-

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, 0 ll 5 O rop a pebble in the water: 1I1 a minute you forget, And those little waves a-flowing to a great big wave have grown, You've disturbed a mighty river just by dr opping in a stone. James W. Yoley -12-