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

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eOemmole COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES FACULTY Jas. N. Anderson. M.A., Pii.D. Dean and Professor of Ancient Languages O. C. Ault, A.B. Associate Professor of History and Economics J. K. Benton. Ph.D. Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering L. W. Buchholz. A.M. Professor of Education and School Management H. W. Cox. A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Education C. L Crow. M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages H. S. Davis. Ph.D. Professor of Zoology J. M. Farr. A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of English Language and Literature E. R. Flint. Ph.D.. M.D. Professor of Chemistry and Resident Physician W. L Floyd. M.S. Professor of Botany and Horticulture C. A. Hunter. M.S., Instructor in Botany and Bacteriology H. C. Keitel, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy V. S. Perry, A.B. Instructor in Physics and Electrical Engineering N. L. Sim . A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology and Political Science C. A. Robertson, A.B. Fellow and Assistant in English JAS. N. ANDERSON, M.A., PII.D.

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 C eSeminole map arcgK ■rtt. ■'A fV?7V A. A. Murpbree. A.M., LL.D., President 1917 Nine

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eramoie I THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES AMONG the many questions asked by young men of today arc some of this nature: “ Where can I best fit my- self for life ? ” “ Where can I obtain clear thought, sound judgment, systematic working ideas ? ” These qualities arc absolutely essential to any man who hopes to attain prominence in professional life. He should first have a liberal education, if possible, before entering upon a specified field of life, because this liberal education is the very foundation of all life; it enables him to market his products to the world, to keep himself in close contact and sympathy with the affairs of his fellow men. The College of Arts and Sciences gives this general culture. In this col- O. C. AULT, A.B. lege the individual is trained in the various lines of study which will give him clear thought, sound judgment, and systematic training. Under such men as Dean Anderson, Dr. Farr, Dr. Kcppel, Professor Ault, Dr. Flint, Dr. Crow, and Dr. Sims, students undoubtedly receive such a discipline of their intellects, such an enlargement of their visions, and such an increase in their powers of appreciation of the beautiful and the true, as will enable them to be truly useful citizens and influential members of society. The head of this college. Dean Anderson, is above all a student. Having mastered the classical languages and the modern, and traced the origin of every letter in the alphabet, as far as is possible, he is useful not only as a walking dictionary, but also as an inventor of words. Keen, exact, and reserved. •1917 Eleven