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

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College of Arts and Sciences JAS. N. ANDERSON, M.A., P11.D. Dea n FACULTY J. N. Anderson, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Ancient Languages Dean of College of Art amt Sciences 0. c. Ault, a.b. Professor of History and Economics J. R. Benton, B.A., Ph.D. Professor of Phytic 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. A.M., Pti.D. Professor of Modern Languages and Secretary of (leneral Faculty H. S. Davis. Ph.D. Professor of Zoology and Ilucteriologii J. M. Karr, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Language and Literature W. L. Floyd. B.S., M.S. Axx't Dean of College of Agriculture and Professor of Hotany and Horticulture J. J. Grimm, B.S., Ass‘1 Professor of llotany and Hacteriology 1. M. Lee, A.B. Ass’t Professor of Chemistry J. L. McGlIEK. A.B., I'll.D., Professor of Chemistry W. S. Perry, A.B., M.S., Assistant Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering A. D. St. Amant, B.S., M.A., Acting Professor of History and Economics T. M. SiMl'SON. M.A., Ph.D.. Professor of Mathematics N. L. SlMS. A.M., PlI.D., Professor of Sociology and Political Science COL. E. S. Walker, U. S. A. (Retired), Commandant of Cadets and Professor of Military Science and Tactics C. A. Robertson, A.B., Instructor in English NOW that the men are beginning to return from the camps to take up their life of preparation, we may view the field of the Arts and Sciences with a clearer eye. The past year has been a trying one owing to the general disruption of the American colleges. Yet, during this period the college has “carried on” with renewed efforts to train men to be of service to their country. The quick discriminating thinker, he who knows men, and the man with broad sound judgment, these are the type which the College of Arts and Sciences has been aiming to produce as material for the American army training schools. But as peace hovers near, the college has turned to the training of men to be leaders in civil life. Thru a course in this college a young Fifteen

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J. M. FARR, M.A.. Ph D. H. S. DAVIS. Pji.D. man learns those, broad facts of life which are acquired by the less fortunate thru hard knocks and years of trial. The keen, liberal and masterful type of thinking, moulded during these courses gives to its men a sure grasp on their future work. Truly, Arts and Sciences is somewhat an introduction or opening to future work, not a vocation in itself, but from its degrees C. L. CROW, M.A., Ph D. branch all the roads of life whether that of the professional, as the lawyer or doctor; or that of the artisan or tradesman. Thruout his life he will carry a broader viewpoint, along with that impetus and poise necessary to the one who successfully masters the trials and knocks of life. Aiding us in our striving for these ideals is a very strong and cllicient faculty. Sixteen