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

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DR. CHARLES F. HAYWOOD A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Working with the deans of the instructional subdi- visions and with the Director of the University is one of Dr. Haywood ' s major duties as Provost. He also coor- dinates the work of the various units of the Academic Division in matters of academic policy and faculty ad- ministration, and in the absence of the Chancellor serves as chief administrative officer of the University. MR. HUGH H. CLEGG B A. LL.B., LL.D. By directing the Department of Development and serv- ing in a staff capacity as Assistant to the Chancellor, Hugh H. Clegg ' s major responsibilities arc separated into three principal fields; public relations, news service, and development. His immediate concern, however, is with the furthering of the services, resources, assets, and standing of the University. Much of the work of the Office of Development is accomplished through twelve committees of outstanding Mississippians and these com- mittees are coordinated by the Director. MR. E. E. DAVIDSON B.B.A., M.B.A., C.P.A. Mr. E. E. Davidson, Comptroller, assists in the prepa- ration of the University budget and reports periodically on financial matters to the Chancellor. He oversees the Department of Food Services, including the cafeteria and grill; Purchasing Department; Accounting Department, which receipts and classifies income, prepares the payroll, and keeps records; Bursar ' s Office, which receives student fees and collects accounts; Department of Personnel, in- cluding faculty and staff; University Laundry; and main- tenance of physical plant and grounds. DR. L. L. LOVE B.S., M.S., Ph.D. As Dean of the Division of Student Personnel, Dr. L. L. Love supervises the work of the Dean of Women, Director of Placement and Financial Aids, Director of Men ' s Housing, Student Councellors, Director of Public Safety, Registrar, Director of the Student Health Service, and Director of Religious Life. Eight years ago Dr. Love was instrumental in organizing the Counselling Service, which helps students, individually, with educational, and personality problems. DR. CHARLES F. HAYWOOD Provost MR. HUGH H. CLEGG Director of Development DR. L. L. LOVE Dean of Student Personnel MR. E. E. DAVIDSON Comptroller

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Thomas J. Tubb, Vice President; W. Stone; R. B. Smith, Jr.; E. Ray Izard; Ira L. Morgan; Dr. Verner S. Holmes; E. R. Jobe, Executive Charles D. Fair, President; Tally D. Riddell; Leon Lowery; M. M. Roberts; H. G. Carpenter; J. N. Lipscomb; S. R. Evans. OFFICERS CHARLES D. FAIR President THOMAS J. TUBB Vice-President E. R. JOBE Executive Secretary MEMBERS OF THE BOARD S. R. EVANS LEON LOWREY DR. VERNER S. HOLMES IRA L. MORGAN E. RAY IZARD TALLY D. RIDDLE H. G. CARPENTER R. B. SMITH J. N. LIPSCOMB W. 0. STONE M. M. ROBERTS The Board of Trustees of Institutions of Higher Learning is composed of a group of dedicated Mississippians who are willing to give up much of their valuable time to help guide the educational program of their state. The students of the University do not often get a chance to meet any of the mem- bers of the Board personally, but each one of us is constantly aware of the work that they have done and are doing in our behalf. The new buildings that are being constructed all around us and the other expansions in the physical facilities of the are only a few of the many ways that we are reminded of their work. The most important manifestation of their faith in us students and our ability to think for ourselves came this past year. The action that the Board took in standing behind the faculty and the staff of the University is far more im- portant and is needed a great deal more than a million new buildings; for without the freedom to think and grow intel- lectually, the University would not be able to dignify its name and there would be no need for buildings of any kind. The students of the University are proud that we have such a Board of Trustees leading us.

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CLIVE F. DUNHAM School of Commerce SYLVESTER A. MOOREHEAD School of Education SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Dean Clive F. Dunham holds the degrees of B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. from the University of Illinois, and in addition he has ac- quired a C.P.A. in Illinois and in Mississippi. Dean since 1950, he has proved of valuable assistance to all commerce and business administration students. During his administration, many impor- tant improvements have been made in the curriculum. Due to the increased prestige, enrollment has doubled, thus creating the need for the new Commerce Building which will be in use during the summer session. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Dean Sylvester A. Moorehead has earned the degrees of A.B. from Colorado State College and Ph.D. from Stanford University. At the present time he is Acting Dean of the School of Education. This department is constantly revising its curriculum to offer the most progressive techniques of the teaching profession. As an ex- ample, it maintains departments in Educational Research, Audio- Visual Education, and Counsellor Education, as well as a Teacher Placement Bureau. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Dean Frederic H. Kellogg holds a G.E. from Colorado School of Mines, an M.A. and a Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University. He has served as Dean since 1950 and has been instrumental in improving and expanding the curriculum and facilities of his school. The Mechanical, the Chemical, and the Geological de- partments have been accredited, and the Electrical Engineering Department has been added in the past eleven years. These com- ponent departments are housed in modern, Carrier Hall, which was built in 1954. GRADUATE SCHOOL Dean William Lewis Nobles has acquired a B.S. in Pharmacy, an M.S. from Ole Miss, and a Ph.D. from the University of Appointed Dean in 1961, he has offered enthusiasm and new ideas for improvement and expansion for the benefit of the graduate students. There has been a steady increase in enrollment of stu- dents in this program since it was organized in 1927. Centers of study are the Bondurant Graduate Building and the University Library, in which carrels are provided for each student ' s special use. In addition to seminar rooms and auditoriums, these buildings house several special collections and libraries. FREDERIC H. KELLOGG School of Engineering WILLIAM L. NOBLES Graduate School