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Ole Miss" to Her Sons in Khaki

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Ole Miss TW. urs A [TY OF ISSIPPI LIBRARY THIS BOOK MUST BE USED IN me MldUidlppi Gcdlectian Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2013 http://archive.org/details/olemiss22univ E3Ervl SON The ConfederateMonument llBiialtej DEDICATION + * O University of Mis- sissippi men in the military service of the country who, true to the teach- ings of chivalric forbears for gener- ations gone, and with devoted loyalty to the patriotic principles taught them as students here, have championed the cause of honor, home and humanity, and, while the world is at war and crises hasten, are battling for broader brotherhood and larger liberty among the nations of earth, this book is affectionately dedicated by their brothers, con- fident that they will add new glory to the already noble history of this beloved institution. "3r :zx .XT" "IT 'P^ i'|i Si Pi ft jEffllllliiKjLLlL ESi:ElXl!iE ; /ji^ffliiillll!i!l IfeniHiiiiiiilli i'i ''nnznr 43 M ' FOREWORD + * N PLANNING the Ok ' Miss of 1 8 we have not only endeavored to embody in it those things most represen- tative of the University life and those things most likely to be cherished in the memory of after years, but we have also tried to make it a symbol of the remarkable development of fel- lowship and university spirit, for Hi which this years student body must be congratulated. ^ If we have pleased in any respedt and there- fore deserve credit, we suggest that it be divided and a liberal portion extended to the eighty-five seniors who made possible the publication ' of the 0/e Miss of 1 8. The Staff. ;' -• LiiiLj^Lk __...__^__^_.^u~.^^ "Ole Miss" to Her Sons in Khaki So good-bye! The luring mem'ry of the honeysuckle Blooming by the footbridge oft shall call you b&ck; Dusk and dark and dawn and day be filled with longing For the fellows, campus, classroom, field and track. So good-bye! Before your face the world is lying, Torn and soiled and blurred with many tears; Ah! You'll long to be again a student. Free from cares and dangers, wants and fears. Still, when Honor calls, you question not, but answer; And the highest Duty's calling now, 'tis true; Yet above the shot and shell and shrapnel, You'll be hearing songs your comrades never knew. Songs that drip their wordless music o'er the sunlit Days and starry nights of each remembered scene; Souvenirs so fragile you would hardly think they'd Span the many days and miles that intervene! But good-bye! You have your Alma Mater's blessing; And you wear her Cross of Honor on your breast; She consigns it to your keeping, and your keeping She consigns to Him who doeth all things best! Kathleen Baldwin, '17. > A UNI¥itt/ir FRONT VIEW, GORDON HALL WINTER SCENE ON CAMPUS FACADE OF THE LIBRARY A SCENE ON THE CAMPUS LYCEUM BUILDING A SCENE ON THE CAMPUS A VIEW OF THE CHAPEL MIDWINTER CAMPUS SCENE MEDICAL BUILDING CONFEDERATE MONUMENT THE LAW BUILDING - c ? D Lvly GOVENOR T. G. BILBO (25) iviwXYiss Wmit Uon.J.R.Tip^n Hcn.vl/.C "feott-ec t-lon.J.S.I-lodieK Hon. BOARD OF TRUSTEES (26) iss : _; ?',: :\ CHANCELLOR JOSEPH NEELY POWERS (27) .-: *%* tf f o LvE> viss mm. Officers Of The Administration Daniel Lycurgus Ross Secretary Miss Mary Betsy Maltby Secretary to Chancellor Miss Brady Trained Nurse Mr. Frank Matthews ... Assistant to Secretary (28) '*> " 5S* _ Olve; A\iss ^m. i .-• FACULTY (29) Lvlv ISS %&",.".;& raculty ALFRED HUME, B.E., C.E., D.Sc. Vice-Chancellor, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, and Professor of Mathematics B.E. Vanderbilt University, JnsT; C.E., isss; D.Sc. 1890; Fellow and Assistant in Civil Engineering, Vanderbilt University, 1887-90; Professor of Mathematics. Universitj o1 Mississippi since 1890; Acting Professor of Civil Engineering, University oi .Mississippi. 1900-02; Vice-Chancellor and Dean of the Department of Science, Literature and Arts. University of Mississippi, since 1905; Professor of Astron- omy and Acting Chancellor, session of 1906-07. ALEXANDER LEE BONDURANT, A.B., M.A., Professor of Latin Language ami Literature \ i : Hampden-Sidney College, 1884; A.M. ibid; Instructor of Latin and Greek, Round Rock Institute. Texas, 1885-87; Gradual! Student of l.atin and Greek, University of Texas, 1887; Graduate Student at University of Virginia, 1887-89; (Holder of Carey Scholarship); Assistant and Associate Professor of Latin and Greek, University of Mississippi, 1889-94; I rofessor of Latin since 1895; Graduate Student of Harvard University, 1892-93; Holdei ol Morgan Fellowship; A.M. Harvard; Student University of Pennsylvania. 1896 (summer); Munich and Rome, 1905 (summer); Berlin, 1907 (summer); Research Work in Berlin Universitj and Italy. 1910-11. WALLER S. LEATHERS, M.D., Professor of Biology and Physiology, Dean Medical Department A.M. University of Virginia, 1891; M,l>., 1894; Graduate student of Johns Hopkins, ls:ir.; University of Chicago, 1897, 1900, 1901, 1907 (summers); New Fork Marine Biological Laboratory, 1898 (summer); Member Rocky Mountain Scientific Exposition, 1898; Student in Harvard University, 1905-06 (summer); student iti Hospitals ol Chicago, 1904 (summer); Instructor in Biology, University of Virginia, 1894; I lis Assistant Professor of Biologj and Geology, University of Mississippi. mm ; Head of Department of Science, .Miller School ol Virginia. in!i5-!m; ; Professor of liiolo£> and Geology, University of Mississippi, 1898-05; Professor of Biology and Physiology, Universitj ot Mississippi, since 1905; Director ol Public Health and Sanitation for the State ol Mississippi. DAVID HORACE BISHOP, M.A., Professor of English Language and Literature A.B. Emory and Henry College, 1891; M.A. Vanderbilt University, 1897; Instructor in Vanderbilt Uni- versity, 1897-99; Professor ol English. Millsaps CoileKe, lmhi-iM; i'rofessoi ot English and Belles Lettres, University ol Mississippi, 1904 05; Professoi ol English Language and Literature since 1905. JOHN H. DORROH, B.E., C.E., Dean of Engineering School, Professor of Civil Engineering B.E. Vanderbilt University, L903; C.E. Vanderbilt, 1913; Engaged in the Practice of Engineering, 1903- 06; Assistant Professoi Of >'i\il and Municipal [engineering, Lou; us; I'lofcssoi ol Municipal and Sam I'.iil', i, ii>, Engli g Universitj ol Mississippi, L908 12; P ssoi ol Civil Engineering sine,' Dean since 1915. (30) % Oiv^YAYiss ^pg Faculty PETER W. ROWLAND, M.D., Professor of Pharmacology, University Physician M.D. Memphis Hospital .Medical College, 1882; New Fork Polytechnic, 1887; President Mississippi Medical Association, 1894; Student in Hospitals of Philadelphia, 1896; Membei of state Board of ^> Health, Second Congressional District, 1900; State at Lai , 1904-08; Student of Pharmacology, Uni- versity of Chicago, 1908 (summerl; Professor of Materia Merlica Hygiene, University of Mississippi, since 1903. CALVIN S. BROWN, M.S., Ph.D., D.Sc, Professor of Modern Languages and Literatures M.S. Vanderbilt University, 1891; D.Sc, 1892; Assistant in French and English, 1892-93; Acting Assist- ant Professor of English, University of Missouri, 1893-94; Student in University of Paris and Leipzig, 1894-95; Instructor in English. Vanderbilt University, 1895-96; Instructor in English and Comparatj\. Literature, University of Colorado, 1S9S-1900; Acting Professor of German part of time, Ph.D. Univer- sity of Colorado. 1S99; Acting Professor of Modern Language, University of Mississippi, 1902; Student in Spain, Italy and Greece, 1903-04; Acting Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. University of Missouri, 1904-05; Professor of Romance Languages, University of Mississippi, 1905-07; Professor .if German Languages, 1908-13; Professor of Modern Languages since 1913. HENRY MINOR FASER, Ph.G., Dean and Professor of Pharmacy Ph.G. St. Louis College of Pharmacy. 1902; Special Work. same, summer of 1908; Member of State Board of Pharmaceutical Examiners, 1904-08; President State Board, 1912; Engaged in Drug Business fourteen years; Acting Professor of Pharmacy, University of Mississippi, 1908-10; Professor of Phar- macy since 1910. ROBERT TORREY, B.P., Associate Professor of Mathematics B.P. University of Mississippi, 1910; Superintendent of High Schools, Yazoo City, Miss., 1895-1905,; High School Visitor, University of Mississippi, 1905-06; Student of Columbia University, 1909 (summer); Professor of Pedagogy, University of Mississippi, 1910; Associate Professor of Mathematics since 1910. WINN DAVID HEDLESTON, A.B., D.D., Professor of Philosophy and Ethics A.B. University of Mississippi, 1S83; D.D. Central University of Kentucky; Professor of Philosophy and Ethics, University of Mississippi, since 1909. (31) TSS r Faculty CHRISTOPHER LONGEST, B.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Latin B.A. University of Mississippi. 1900; Teacher of English in the Philippine Islands, 1901-04; Instructor of English in Johns Hopkins 1'niversity, 1904-05; Student in Johns Hopkins University. 1904-08; Student in University of Unit-ago, 1908-09 (summers); Assistant Professor o£ Latin, University of Mississippi, since 1908; Ph.D. University of Chicago, 1915. WILLIAM LEE KENNON, M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Physics, Geology and Astronomy B.S. Millsaps College, 1900; M.S., the same. 1901; Professor of Chemistry and Physics, Kentucky Wes- leyan College, 1901-03; Student in Johns Hopkins University, 1903-06; Ph.D. the same. 1906; Instructor in Williams College, 1906-09; Assistant Professor of Chemistry. University of Mississippi, 1909-11; Member of American Physical Society; Professor of Physics and Astronomy, University of Mississippi, since 1911; Professor of Geology since 1913. • LEONARD JEROME FARLEY, B.S., LL.D., Dear, of Law School, Professor of Larv B.S. University Of Mississippi. 1884; Professor of Law, University of .Mississippi, since 1910; LL.D. Mississippi College, 1!»1M; Dt-an of Law School since L913. ALFRED WILLIAM MILDEN, B.A., Ph.D., Professor of Creek Language and Literature B.A. University of Toronto, lsss; Instructor in Greek and Latin.
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