University of Mississippi - Ole Miss Yearbook (Oxford, MS)

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Qmiirrrz nf th? Hniuvraiig. fag, 'i D. L. ROSS, Secretary, LL. B., Universiiy of Mississippi: Secretary of Univerf Sify of Mississippi Sine., 1904, MISS ALICE MAYES. Librarian. MISS LELAND WARREN, R. N. MISS RUTH VVATKINS, Assistant to the Secretary of the University. MISS MARY BETSY MALTBY,Secretary to the Chancellor. Page Twenty-four Pete Dear: I love the ladies.

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B. MYRON STRONG, A. B.. M. A.. PH. D.. Professor of Alzczlozzzy. A. B.. Oberlin College. 1897: M. A.. Harvard I'niyersity. 18993 Ph. D.. Harvard 19012 Instructor in Zo-ology and Physics. Lake Forest I'niyersity Academy. 1897- 983 Graduate Stude11t i11 Zo-ology, Harvard l'niyersity. 1898-1901. tHolder of Kni- yersity and Thayer Scholarshipslg Instructor in Biology Haverford College. 1902- - D 053 Carnegie Iiesearch Assistant, 1903-043 Associate 111 Lo-olooy. I ll1X'L'l'illY ol Chicago and Rush Medical College. 1904-073 Instructor. 1907-1liylnstructor in Re- search, Marine Biological Laboratories. XVoods Hole, Mass.. 1902-053 Investigator at bCl1Clit'l'llJCFQISCIICS Nt'lll'0lUi'lSCl1CSll1S1l1llIL'. Frruiklurt. 1iCl'Illlll1Y. A tunin ot u 19093 Holder ol' Slll11llS0l117l11 IT1stitution Research Appointment at Zo-ological Sta- tion, Naples. Italy. tXYinterl 1910. .luiris Enw.xRn XAYINSTUX, B. A., M. A.. PH. D.. Professor of History. B. A.. I'niyersity of Virginia. 19003 M. A.. the same. 19013 M. A.. Harvard I'ni versity. 19052 Ph. D.. l'niversity of Pennsylvania. 19143 Instructor i11 History. I'ni- versity of Kentucky, 1902-043 Instructor in History. I'niyersity of Texas. 1907-08 Instructor in History. Politics. and Economics. Princeton I'niyersity. 1911-13: In structor in History and Politics. the same, 1913-143 Professor of History. l'nix'er sity of Mississippi, since 1914. X'VlI.l.lAM linwxnn Ban, B. A., M. D.. Professor ofPafho1ogy and I3c1ttf'1'z'oIogy. B. A.. I'ni1.'ersity ot' Mississippi. 19023 Principal XVinona tMiss.J High School. 1903-083 Student Harvard. 1Slll11ll1E'l', IQOSQ Student University of Chicago. tsum- merl 19081 Stl-dent Assistant in Bacteriology a11d Pathology. L'niversity of Vir- ginia. 1910-113 Assistant Surgical Pathology, lfniyersity of Virginia. 19123 M. D.. llniversity of Virginia. 19123 lnterne. I'nive,rsity of Va. Hospital. 1912-133 Public Health XVork. Va. State Health Department, Summers 1910-153 Instructor in Clin- ical Diagnosis and Assistant L'niyersity Physician, I'niyersity of Virginia. 1913-14' 7 U 1 1 q Q' o Q O 1 Q Protessor ot Pathology and Bacteriology, Lnlyerslty ot BIISSISSIPIJI. since 1914. Rat Mustin: Good Lord, Doctor, you bust me on ti9! Page Twenty-three

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the GPIB emit vm Ahminiatratinn The beginning of the present session was characterized by the change of administration, after the retiring Chan- cellor had ruled the atlairs of the L'niversily for a period of seven years. The growth of the institution for the past seven years has been great in a good many ways, but more especially in a material way. Within this period concrete walks have been laid over the entire campus, and a number of buildings have been erected. Seven years ago al the be- ginning of this session the hospital was under construction. Since 1907 Peabody Hall, Gordon Hall, The Library, and the Laundry have been built. Three better buildings will not be found on the campus of a single Southern L'niversity. The Law Department has been given an entire building in- stead of a single room, as was formerly the case. In fact a great many material improvements have been made at the University of Mississippi that will be serving well their purpose long after the Ex-Chancellor has finished this life. But the past is history. What we are living in is the present, and what we are looking to is the future. What the University has been is a Written page and will only be eraced by time. The present session was ushered into the real in the iight of a new administration. A new Chancel- lor was seated at the wheel to guide the destinies of the Institution as it launched out upon a new eareer. Thus far this session the L'niversity has experienced one ot' the best years of its history. There have been more students matriculated than ever before, and the several departments are doing the best work that could possibly be expected of like departments in any University. The expenses have been greatly lowered, therebv placing the opportunity of a well rounded l'niversity education within the reach of the poorest Mississippi boy or girl. I The University is eeltainlv experiencing its best year in vastly more ways than one, and it will continue to grow and become a still better institution with the passing ot' each 'year if the students and faculty continue to stand to- gether and work for the eonnnon good of all. Its best day is not to be found among those ot' the past, but it is yet to come, and what it needs is your hearty support. If you are a knocker lay down the hammer, and look for the good. Give your real manhood a chance lo show itself. 0 Lane Chandler: Hi Gad, I'm betterin you, fellerf' Page Twtntx ne