TRIBUTES FROM ASSOCIATES AND FRIENDS


 HE EXEMPLIFIED THE BEST.
Tp HE cordial relationship between University and Gainesville peo-
 ple has been outstanding. To Dr. A. A. Murphree, President
of the University, belongs most of the credit for this splendid con-
dition. His dominant personality made possible such a situation-
and insured the policy of co-operation between the University and
the community, which has been followed these past years.
 Our entire community takes this opportunity to express the deep
loss which it feels in the death of Dr. Murphree--and extends to the
faculty, students and alumni sincere sympathy-and pledges a con-
tinuation of the friendly intercourse established during the presidency
of him who so recently was called upon to lay down his life in the
midst of its usefulness.
 -WILLIAM S. STONEY.





 HIS GREATNESS WILL ENDURE
 lf"HE muse of history has no difficulty in picking out individuals


VI here and there on whose heads she places the crown
It may be difficult to write a definition of greatness, but w
are men whom our hearts persist in counting great So
the acquaintance of Dr. A. A. Murphree, and beyond, the


of greatness.
e know there
wide as was
ire would be


given the verdict of true greatness as the crown of his life. Whether
he be adjudged in the home, the school or the church-the three
fundamental institutions of human society--or as a citizen, a friend
or a public benefactor, he meets the measure of greatness. All the
attributes of his useful life were supported by a broad guage, well-
rounded, Christian character. If the young men and women of the
commonwealth who have lighted their torches from him, can emulate
his virtues, and carry forward his ideals; if his friends and loved
ones can stand true to his memory, his life will continue.


-J. lR CUNNINGHAM.