University of Mississippi - Ole Miss Yearbook (Oxford, MS)

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jUDC-E LEONARD .IEROME FARLEY

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IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. I .: :. I- -I I- -I I- -- I I I. -I .I fn searching for something new we have been I. I forced to turn to something old enough to be I -I new: we are compelled to agree with the sage -- -I who said: There is nothing new. lo find a -- I background, a foundation. on which to build I I- Ole Miss of IQZZ, we could not thread the -I -I ma7es of time and seek out that which had not .- .I come to pass, but must needs have brushed the I. I dust off the gone. but not forgotten, past, and I I- sought that which might fit in with our institu- - -I tion, as characteristic of its students, its location. - l its atmosphere, ln the heart of the South, our I I- horilon must be directed toward it, as developed -I -I from the original efforts of those old.Southern - -I gentlemen and those men of colonial days. I- I whose ideas and ambitions first breathed life I I- j into the spirit of the South's education, that hori- -- -I zon led us to the colonial background, with its ll I lVlarsus and lVlissus, its mansions an car- I I. Q riages. We hope that our thoughts and that -- I- 7 our results shall so be accepted by our readers '- -I that these ipcgi slllalltl become a part and a clrar- I- I acterlstlc o e iss. I -I And if those things which have been con- .- I- structed upon this background, our pictures, our -I I records, our poems and jokes: in short, our book, I -I shall equally afford you that enjoyment, that -- -I pleasure, that fellowship towards your fellow - I students, which other books of the I I- past and the future have succeeded I- -I in doing, and if later when the frost - ll M, of age transposes your joys from -I I IW future expectations to memories and I I- reminiscences of your. past, your - -I best days, these pages aid in making .- I those hours in which we attempt to I -. recall your happiest days, among - I- yourldbrightest, we shall not have - II consi ered our work in vain. I: I- -I I-I-I.l-I-I-I-I-I.I-I-I-I-I- -I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-Ill