University of Nevada - Artemisia Yearbook (Reno, NV)

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Fein' fi -1-... 'P F3122 5-llilih Q'-Z Trri' gil! 1 'ufniii '- Yifielfi' 'ILL l. ':: .tilzx 32' 'fffff' mi iflif- i:: 513' ' .-.--xii. l1'1l. .:J22-,. - 'luv mu '-Fuii ll . lillll iiiifib ..ai.5z. .! !Z!!Z. 1ll.'l5' EF 'i'iE '.'2!!!!'F :HEL - fllli' l1l.l 'T.Kf5'..:. 'IUAIFIY ---:r 1 -.,-- st .Anll' : :::. wa v ' linifuii 'Sits' 73'E'f: !!ii'!i:f5 l'l-I All fn: tif Q Tie Q' '12 1:3 ! '11 2- EEST ' :JH f Y., ff :zu T , - ' ... is .gin l D. TJ51. 'JSF E!! .2129 Iii: inf ' at., ew vm. i ii 'lf'.. .llll iii! '25 Fil rr-if u' ji' 1419 . Z7 ' a 2- .1 . ir A DV ICU II! E 5 1 ,v 5, .Ii'f. IZA21Tf..,. ' 'TI.LZ'1?1'!?3': ' .,.....M.4.-1L..X-- ' '-' --::..w :'..- xr.z,N'trixr::14:t:az ' LL?::... ':T:i3ii:- J..g.'l V.- ...,,, L, -'T' .1-:rev 'ts- 0 -:Lai--Q------Je-A---'J-eff' 1 fe ' rw---A ' IN MEMQRIAM , NN, N OHN NEWTON EVANS was born in Dpfiance, Ohio, May 13, 1835, He died in Reno, Nevada, Saturday morning, November 14, 1903. Between the dates given his life' reached sixty-eight years and six months. The most salient point ofinterest in the char- acter of Mr. Evans is, that while he was one offthe early pioneers of this State, he was likewise one of its later and most progressive citizens. Some men grow old at fifty and sixty and lay plans for retirement from active business. In this case it was not so. He was as keenly alive to his personal business, to plans for its successful managemept, the questions of public welfare, at the day of his death, as at any time during his younger days. This was seen mostiiclearly in his election andicohnducnt as Regent of the State University. Elected in 1896, re- elected in 1900, he had accomplished seven yeairs of highly useful. servicdi asgPresident of the Board of Regents. Some fear was expressed when he came on the Board that his training might make him narrow, and his disposition might be in opposition to plans that were made to promote the University and its interests. No fear ever had less foundation. Mr. Evans was elected President of the Board at its first meet- ing and was re-elected President after his re-electionfiv From the beginning to the close he was able in his administration, wise in 'his coun- sel, progressive in his plans for the University an'd most agreeable to his colleagues on the Board of Regents and to the President of the University. l l i U The University in the death of lVlr. Evans will miss his judgment and counsel, which have always been given for the good of the Faculty and students. It mourns him sincerely, and it will seek to enshrine his memory in some form that will make his work and worth known to those who shall come aher him. I 2