University of Nebraska Lincoln - Cornhusker Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Page 33 text:

UNIVERSITY WINDOWS THE gene ' ' ous-sized windows of the newer buildings on the campus may be said to symbolize the pres- ent outlook of the University. The windows are frames for views of well-ordered facades and rows of columns of other nearby buildings, for glimpses of the city and of the capltol tower. So the student of today f nds a newly-ordered life «js compared with the early days; and he finds new fields of opportunity open for him after graduation that were unknown in past years. ELLEN SMITH HALL AND THE CAPITOL DOME FROM TEACHERS COLLEGE m it . ; ( • 1 m J — -■■-,.. - . . ► lIHw ,

Page 32 text:

•■■S: • i iltt 1 THE NORTH MALL AND THE COLISEUM FROM A WINDOW IN MORRILL HALL

Page 34 text:

DEAN THOMPSON ' S WINDOW— WORM ' S EYE VIEW THE MODERN POINT OF VIEW NEW slanfs at old things: — New students corns year by year to go through the system, and to become a part of the Nebraska student body. By the accomplishments of many of these stu- dents as leaders in the future, the reputation of the school will be known. So in forecasting the future, we find that new outlooks of new genera- tions of students on old problems will be of greatest importance to the state and nation. SHADOWS OF THE FIRE ESCAPE— MECHANIC ARTS HALL Hi