Mississippi College - Tribesman Yearbook (Clinton, MS)

Page 13 text:

X ffl? ., X 5' ' ' 'v - 452 s' AA e it taxi ,V Ommdn D190 icer J The members of lhe naval unil esleem lhemselves very forlunale in having Lieulenanl Arlhur K. Burl as lheir Commanding Officer. A Rhodes Scholar fo Ox- ford and formerly an Assislanl Professor of English al lhe Cily College of New York, Mr. Burl assumed the leadership of lhe newly inauguraled unil on July I, I943. He and his slaff have, lhrough their meritorious efforfs, made lhis unil one of lhe mosl oufslandinq in the counlry. ,. as A , ,2-'- , .. XM? Fi Q'7Ce:'Q,.f, 4 J' fl fl i V X l n' J fir , Q lm i. VM vixly lied Egg: ,fx-J' as rx- qv! 5 fgx 11 qfs s 'iii ,lv i' ,Q jq if f ,fri f- il ,,..m gig , 2 Ki X li,-fa sleeve X .1 , -P' ,l ,-

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vv. 7 f e . S .wk J t luQf-f , ,. QM . ,,.'.' 1 fediclenf . . N B l S 0 ll For twelve years Dr. Nelson has efficiently and successfully led our Alma Mater through prosperity and depression. He is now called upon to direct its destiny through world-wide social, political, economic and religious upheavals, the extent of which the world has not seen before. He has shown himself a capable executive, and the many friends of Mississippi College ioin in wishing him continued success for the future. When the present holocaust of war has burned itself out the flickering and smoldering embers of national and international reconstruction will present many perplexing problems in the educational world. Our president, being a man of vision, is fully aware of the impending maladiustments and is now planning tor an expanded program in the post-war period. We are confident that the destiny of Mississippi College is secure in his capable hands. ,f-'J 7 fr -1. in I Y., - l

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