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The historic district of campus is anchored by the five original buildings of the campus: Ogletree Alumni House, The Honor House, College Hall, Forrest Hall, and Hattiesburg Hall. It is also the traditional tailgating site for students during football season.
David Baria '87 – Member of the Mississippi House of Representatives, 2018 candidate for the U.S. Senate [1] [2] Toby Barker '04, '06 – Mayor of Hattiesburg; Phil Bryant '77 – Governor of Mississippi; Thomas G. Clausen (Ph.D. Education) – last elected state school superintendent in Louisiana, 1984–1988 [3]
Alumni House may refer to: Alumni House (College of William & Mary) Alumni House (University of Southern Mississippi), a Mississippi Landmark; see List of Mississippi Landmarks; Alumni House (United States Naval Academy) Widney Alumni House, original building of the University of Southern California
Emerging artists exhibit. Hattiesburg Arts Council will hold its annual Emerging Artists and High School Loft Exhibit from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at Hattiesburg Cultural Center, 723 Main St.
Hattiesburg is the 5th most populous city in the U.S. state of Mississippi, located primarily in Forrest County (where it is the county seat and most populous city) [4] and extending west into Lamar County. The city population was 45,989 at the 2010 census, [5] with the population now being 48,730 in 2020. [6]
Hattiesburg: Second set of boundaries represents a boundary increase of August 9, 2002. McLeod House (circa 1896) is in the Hub City Historic District. 9: Meador Homestead: Meador Homestead: November 5, 2010 : 6775 U.S. Route 49: Hattiesburg
From 1911 through 1932, the construction of Provine Science Building, Lowrey Hall, Alumni Hall and Farr-Hall Hospital was completed. The college endowment grew to $500,000 and in 1922, the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools approved accreditation for the college. Enrollment reached 400 students. [10]
A fire destroyed the school in 1905 and Thames moved to Hattiesburg, where, with the backing of a group of New Orleans businessmen, he opened South Mississippi College in 1906. After a fire destroyed this campus, W. S. F. Tatum acquired the property and opened the school as Mississippi Woman's College in 1911.