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

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tmlllilltlll l l I I IHHIIIIIll!lllllllllllllllllllllillllIllIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllIIlIlllllllllnllllllllnlimllulllilnlllulilullililmmnIlmunmmlllluuiluumnnnlnlnllinnnuunmlmi . e Qsifes 'd1mwts:a,Lf221:f1' S --i:'+-i1s'f'.s' is-'M' Q '- 'Qtb3'+Zi1229i'IfTY5i ' i 'G' tffff: -9? 4' es, ,,4'1, 3.--:.'g-,',1,r:gelfQ.J 1 -J -. 9-nvf,-If :: Q - in. . if sfhgsstegwkfallgt ?'r,,5L '. gt qf'S -'l'!1'11- ste.,-.,E1 .' f- v-'iff- f-5, ft .-11 ff' ' ' 'I ':531'g.z3i'-Eg, Ho -'3 f'5 .'K.'7'f?2'L -arfyiiv:-9'lI4'f3ff. ,.,s,1l',-M . . fail'- QQ , . -f- , ,gy-1 ,n.L-EM ', 4 'u'Q?v3dgP'7fQi-- A Greater University HEX in 1845 the wisest men of the Stategathered as a law-making body, decided it incumbent upon them to establish a State Uni- versity-they acted wisely and well. VVhen some three years later the University of Mississippi first opened its doors to searchers after higher knowledge, it began that notable career of sacrifice and service which has meant so much to the State. From the first it attracted eminent men to act as instructors, and after a few years, boasted of equipment second to none in the South. From its class rooms went men who became power- ful forces in the state and nation: men whom the love of monev could not buy, nor the force of threats coerce, but men who stood always for the best in morality and citizenship. The work of the University was arduous, but well done. The people took a just and kindly pride in its development, and in its luster-hallowed record. The men who departed from its doors went well equipped in affairs of state, science, or literature to contribute their aid in the molding of humanity's better forces. Fortunes favor seemed content to remain undisturbed by warring factions and bigoted prejudices, and Qle Miss bade fair to continue in her path of progressive development commensurate to the resources of her mother State. lint, alas! an evil day lay in store for this great and humble servant of the State. Her people who had fostered and nurtured her through the tr ing days of infancy and early youth, those who had most materially aided and encouraged her in her rapid development, passed away, and in their stead came a people who understood and appreciated neither the growing needs nor the brilliant achievements of this great fountain-head of their intellectual life. Came the day when the appropriations, the food and drink of every State institu- tion fell away and the once proud and well-equipped University began to struggle under the mighty handicap of niggardly appropriations, unjust criticism and undervaluation. L'ndismayed-the brave men at her head never faltered, never hesitated, but as best they could-with meager support, insufhcient equipment, and underpaid instructors kept the dear Old School Page Tfwenty-jifve

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nlIIulIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllIllllullllmlumlllmullulmlllllmllulmmu ImmmllllllllIlunullnmnnlulmlnnnmmmmI K TW f-:I Q' A Wj'bxJwf..f' f w K ' K is. i3l '3g 'Y f A- I I t . -so '4'f1 ' 'I rl sr 7. f F. s - 5 I ff'Z xff .?'A' I fi-A ge-f'1,5yL, 1' .-H-. - . 4 3 if. Ile, 'ir ?:1E,iQ,Zaf:ff'Q.!, ,..'t?I5?-E J: .Q-' - :.nf1 I. r --wf r1Q . '. ' ' s 4,5-f'.z14.Q iii A-, .-'HY .Z 'fbi' .mSf.:,9-nu-hiv. V., , ,.-'51, . tv ,- ,, - .bln K 4,,,gQii v.QQNK.fg,-L.,. V 1. - HARRY M. BRYAN, B. S. LL. B. Assistant Professor of English NYHITMAN RUXVLANIJ, jr., B. S., M. D ology. R. L. Sl'1.I.lVAN Director of Athletics IIIRAM BYRIT, B. S., M. I7. Professor of Hygiene MISS IiI.ISIi McI.AI'RIN RUTLEDCSIE B. S., M. D. Professor of Hygiene MISS HELICN MALTBY Secretary to the Chancellor bl. Lf IZSKRIDUIE, St-crt-tary of the University MRS. IQDNA IQATMAN LUXVIE, A. B. Dean of XVotnen Instructor in llonie licononiics MISS MINNIIQ BRADY Hospital Nurse RUBICRT 'l'ORRY, B. P. Associate Professor of NIZIIIICIDIIIICS MISS MARY ,IANI-1 IIARPIER Secretary of llygit-ne Depnrtinent JOHN Dt-WI'I'T FURR. B.S.,M.A. Soperinta-ntlent of Power l'lnnt . M. C. lfAl'l.RNl-IR, Assistant St'crt'I:try of tht' l'nix't'rsity RAY ll. l.I'fliA'I'li, B. S., M. A. SQ'l'I'l'IIlI'f of Y. INI. lf A. fun' 'I ftwnly-lozlr Assistant Professor of Bacteriology and Path-

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'lllllllllllllllllllmlm lllmllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllimllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' f5jy: Lj q-., .3f3g1,5r- f,---fm.3s,rc3gj pg. ' . . f'5-gy'-, ?1f!.',X--4-n .i-if.-Q .:.-was J 1'!5?31Sl1Bf'?2?fi5i':?5T?9 ' ,,f ' Fi? '- 3,5 122, wg' rf -' L. -, '13-1' 7' ' if JS'-x 1 t , Wa. m.4.g5,3. ra j An, - .,.,-, A , 5 ij: j.. Q ?h5,vjsi21q.p,l',g:i,-gy. . -'lfl-iff: .f e .- - 'fs' - ,. ':L5 ilL.fZ-'L saw fL,'a'-Mfvfzf ies 31.1. its-we-7:1-'. A -. 12?-ff., . : -.,,.f:f. QfiKf:tQwfzsfvfsig l in the forefront of educational institutions-sending a constant stream of enlightened, industrious and well-equipped men into every walk of life to act as leaders in the struggle after a better existence Came the day when rumblings and signs of disapproval of the niggardly handling of its greatest asset issued from the people of the State and today, after an interval of a score of years. tickle fortune seems again about to shed her lustrous smile upon her one-time friend and protege. The people have awakened to the needs of their L'niversity. and the once indifferent legis- lature is about to claim its long-neglected ward and steadfast friend. May it heed the summons of opportunity and release the slumbering powers of lil tllllffi kgx af ..i.4.... Ole Miss from the binding' restraint of inadequate support and unappreciated effort. Then, and then only, can the State L'niversity serve all the people to its best ability and fullest extent. Then, and not till then, can Ole Miss render in full that great service of educating the youth of the State, for which all the people are taxed and for which only a few receive compensation. The past is gone-let there be no regrets. The present is alluring, and holds a prophecy of happier days. I.et us concern ourselves not with that which has gone before, but that which is to come. XX'hat shall be the future of our .Nlma Mater? It must be more truly the servant of all the people, and this is impossible without adequate pecuniary support. lt innst be in the future. as in the past, the advance guard of tolerance and broad comprehension. It innst more truly encourage the youth of this great State for a fuller realiza- tion of their capacities and potentialities. No longer inust thirsty Wanderers after the fountain of knowledge be denied admittance into their State Uni- versity beeause uf lack of dormitory facilitiesg no longer must the equipment be time-worn, nieager. and obsolete. lint there should be a place for each and every child of every citizen of the State, and to them should be offered Purim' Tftcrrlly-Jia'