University of Illinois - Illio Yearbook (Urbana Champaign, IL)

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0 the man whose name sylnbol- izes progress in the East, progress in the South. and progress in the Rliddle WVest. whose ideals point the way for liberalism and impartiality in all institutions Ile directs: to the man who canine to Urbana from a strengthened University of North farolina. and who here pursued his liberal and forward-looking idealism with such enthusiasm. aptitude, and gentility that Illinois. too, is strength- ened: we respectfully and with protestations of sympathy and friendship dedicate this thirty- eighth volume of the ILLIO.

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VX . f c e fW'frYa'f1x'wYwFf?--'9'f''f A 1 ' '.H?1i::'w 29 1 e rFw1ef 'V ' gxgfwi - Q x1 1'g 1'-1ff1':'v2' 1,-V, 3 ,Q ',',-: . 41 A , - 1 , o gf,,C,Nz7'i , 1 yt:-.3: Q ,y - -M1 In ' lA:-f.PY:'--- ' W LL A1113 '. s :3x,'s1',,iT,tJ'4r! e z.. ix fm M , M: ll fa in , A ' ' si . 9 3 V21 'f I ' - -..J ,,,,.....'i -..... .A,. ---'ch H1 2 .gf-N+-N,Q-f-am A fe 1 I u 44 fa -211 M k l E y H- -, ml ' ' ' 'A J ' 5 L' 1 1 i ., 4 4 I .N , ,,x , 5 ,, ' . .V-1 n: M 5 miie 2 Q H n so + X' 'Y 1 . v' :'1' .SJ , I I s '-1 Il-L ,ZQ ,- n0J ' ik , , of gay avtivily ealled Ifnirvrsily Life: here were .lthlvlic-s. a pleasurable part. with foothall games and other tournaments: everywllere lYonwn of the uni- versity-a rigllli good sort. we finally cleviale. NVQ- remember Inga, ur Q xv . r X 'f...,Q:,.V , , , 3 X , 9 fx ,A ,,:. V www w happy hours spent freely in .l1-- inf f Wy W- Q H --W tiritivs. as. frowned upon hy faculty. we lahorecl late with gh 1 many an outside interest. Last eolne the 0rganizati0ns, whit-h Q willingly speak for themselves. 4 .g,,3g?,i i A Now let the pages which follow - picture the glorious vision , 'fr U PY- v' I ff! N51 . 33 fn' J IWW' I ,vizyii 3 NN QQ .a 1 '- , fs 1 .ff X -. 1, 1' Ai,-. 3 af,- . -4, .,,- J-MQ - fl, ,..l,':9p! g'yf113-,y,.f',. All, e325 1 fl lv: l X uf' A - f',, Qd1Ef,fiCxy,f52' wiv! 1 H ,fate f if I 0-2 - ' Q ' ,Lf f. -xl-If ' Qi' K igy - -ffl? ' .' W -.N 4 ff fl., ie-, Q-15 sw , ifffs iifl' Hx n P x iv .1 K ,2 fm 5 ' , ,x X XX, ,--., 9 '3 T , MS ixx-rw' ffsxfxi 1 xg X ' 1 , - , zb F cgi' N kxfs . ,Z 'ff' X'

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ff QL U .gk E are. in a real sense. pioneers in the edueational world. Wie are educationally young. and there ought to he about our viewpoints solnething of the freshness of youth. These new creations in higher edu- eation ought not to be dedicated to what is traditional and 1-onventional. They ought resolutely to face their own problems in their own way in terms of the generation to whieh they belong and of the task to 1Yllil'Il they are dedicated. So. and only so. will they render their greatest serv- iee to state and nation. H Ilurry lYoaulburn flume