University of Florida - Tower / Seminole Yearbook (Gainesville, FL)

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College Inn (22)

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University Commons ONDKR in the future each student of the University will remember that during his college life three meals a day were among the most important of his scheduled hours. The liquid-like tune of “Soupy! Soupy! Soupy! Not a Single Bean— C.,” always brought about anticipation keen for emptiness. Meals were always served on time, provided “Rat” Grace finished in time to sound the bugle for the next meal, or Curtis Crom had devoured all in sight. The Mess Hall is large, accommodating over 350; the meals are prepared in up-to-date steam cookers, and our matron, Mrs. Swanson, is never happier than when looking after each student’s wants. This building is a brick structure of one story and a basement, one hundred and fourteen feet long and forty-two feet wide, with a wing forty-nine feet long and twenty-seven feet wide. (21)

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JAS. N. ANDKKSON, M.A., Ph.D., frofrttor of Ijilin ami (invk, Mm of Ilu College of Arts mid Scioifrt. M. A., University of Virginia, 1887; Morgan Follow, II:ir :ir l University, I8S7-88; Student, Universities of Berlin, HchIi'IIkti; and Paris, 1889-90, 1896; Ph.l)., Johns Hopkins University. 1894; Professor of Greek, Florida State College. 1903 05; present |K»si-lion, 1903-. THOS. W. HUGHES, LL.B., I.L.M., IVo ewor of Lute. Dr in of ilir College of luitc. 1.1..11.. I.L.M., University of Michigan; Professor of l.aw. University of Michigan, 1892-98; Professor of Law, University of Illinois, 1898-I9IU; Professor of l.aw, Louisiana Stale University, 1910-12; Phi Della Phi; Theta Rap|«a Xu; Phi Kappa Phi; Author of hooks on Evidence, Commercial Law, Criminal Pleading and Procedure, etc.; now completing a 50(1-l«age work on Criminal Law; present imsilion. I9I2-. P. II. HOLES, M.S., Director of Agric-iiliimil Kxprrimnii Station mid Director Division of i nivenily Extension. II S., Iowa Agricultural College, 1889; Post Graduate and M.S., 1891; Kntonudogist and llotanist to Flor-ida Experiment Station, beginning with December I, 1891, and continuing with the Florida Agricultural College until August, 1899; llotanist and Bacteriologist to Clemson Agricultural College and Ex| erimcnt Station 4South Carolina Agricultural College), to August, 1901; Plant Pathologist in charge of the Subtropical Laboratory for the U. S. Department of Agriculture at Miami, Fla., from 1901 to February I. 1906; President Florida Stale Horticultural Society 1908, 1909, Chairman Executive Committee continuously since; Memlier of the Botanical Society of America; Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Missouri Botanical Society; Member, American Bornological Society; Member, American Association Economic Entomologists; Present | osilion, I90I-. (21)