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

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Preszdent Harrell raps the gaoel at regular I'uesdau rught meeting Second Semester By the time you have served your hitch in the collegiate chapter of the Future Farmers of America, you are conversant with all the intricitlcs of holding barbecues, banquets, con ducting hunting or camping trips, and with leadlng group sings To be exact, semester pro grams of the Future Farmers of America are slanted toward training future leaders of county chapters, hence all events are both instructive as well as recreational. Local members occasionally pop in on high school chapter meetings to observe their activ- ities. Likewise, they take in a full quota of agricultural shows and state and county fairs, not necessarily to view the latest traveling bur- lesque but rather to see the agricultural ex- hibits. Many members are active participants in these farming extravangazas. The college group was established during the 1937-38 school year. Although membership sagged during the war years, it is now robust, extremely healthy, and doing nicely. OFFICERS First Semester Warren Harrell Pres. Wllllam Kloeppel V. Pres. Robert Hargrave Sec. Eugene Badger Treas. MEMBERS Nicholas Adams Elmer Badger John Barnes Jack Barton Wllllam Bryan William Burke Ray Campbell J. D. Carlton Samuel Coverston Chas. Cowen Lamar Culbreath Alvin Davis J. W. Devane Eugene Doss Ben Floyd Jordan Foldes James Frazier Wiley Garrett Horace Gay Wllllam Geiger Emerson Gravely Hiram Green Harry Haynsworth H. M. Harvey Richard Heath John Herndon Henry Hewitt Otis Howell Donald Hurst Henry Ivey Oscar Lastlnger Sam Love Marlon Martin Loule Muraro James McCall Rich McCleery Arch McIntyre Herman Melvin Robert 0'Berry William Oelslager This was one case where too many cooks zlicln't spoil the soup. Terry Klrton Troy Caruthers Lamar Jones Thomas King Henry Pierce Chas. Pope Wllllam Pumphrey Harvey Rathel James Senterfltt Wllllam Sharpe J. L. Simmons James Smith Don Storms Lantls Strickland Leo Strickland James Sumner J. W. Todd Donald Vandergrlft Donald Vaughan William Weathars Dennis Wheeler C. O. Wilson Dalton Wilson Richard Wolfe 38 FUTURE FARMER UF AMERIC . ,- 5 :g ir- v- xli- ,W f ffl , Ulf? gy ,TIC A X iq. .1 4' Q licowitixo 5 un x,mdiUxj .?.'--' va .ee,'-S IW! O , ',.x QA' 'lf Q L9 Graf 3 B La- 3' i 7 l l 41' ll lv XXX J ' s v 1 , - 6 Florida's future agricultural educators enjoy refreshments. fTl1e drinks are soft.J Two of the fellows had money to buy c 0 k e s after the meeting. They checked their pitchforlcs at the gate.

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'v , l 5, F l -...- , .W ww 2, 1.5 1-vs, , Y -is ,' . W . x ' A Ev 5 -52 A I 'sk S . iw I' 'fl I. .' :' K - 1. , , ., . ,,,b M E E' yu? l . 1.2 X A LX lim ' A X J , . 'N 3 ef, 1 6 iv, ' V f ft Q uf ., 23. f K V' ' l , 4 Q A 1- ' I li A Q Ai A , , A A I LAMAR LASTINGER LEE LEWIS LOWE NESMITH NEWBERGER, NORRIS O'QUINN PACE POWELL POWELL PRANGE ROANE ROBERTS ABOVE: O Top ROW! GEORGE A. LAMAR, Mluml I OSCAR G LASTINGER JR LEE, Panum 1 ' . , ., Lithia 0 WILLIAM P. u Cty 0 CHARLES E. LEWIS, Arlington, Va. 0 VASSAR E. LOWE, Gnlnesvlllc 0 SAMUEL P. MEYERS, Miami 0 N. LAIRD MINEAR, Jupiter 0 WAYNE MONTGOMERY, Orlando 0 Second Row: JAMES NESMITH, Arcadia 0 EDWARD F. NEWBERGER, Lutz 0 JOEL L. NORRIS, Gainesville 0 HAGUE, M. O'QUINN, Gainesville 0 RICHARD A. PACE, '1 nvn1'eS 0 WILLIAM E. PARKER, Arcadia 0 PHILIP E. PARVIN, Bradenton 0 NORMAN E. FELL, Gainesville O Third Row: GEORGE C. POWELL, Starke Q HAROLD L. POWELL, Chattnlioochce 0 RICHARD PRANGE. Vero Beach 0 NELSON L. ROANE, Oakland 0 ROY F. ROBERTS, Tltusvllle 0 EDSEL W. ROWAN, Greensboro 0 LELAND B. SCHEE. Largo 0 LEON H. SELLERS, St. Petersburg. BELOW: 0 TOP Row: RALPH W. SEXTON, Vero Bench 0 WILEY O. SIMS, Vero Bench 0 FRANCIS SKIPPER, Avon Park 0 HARRISON M. SOLANA, Port, Orange 0 EUGENE L. SOLOMAN, Miami 0 Second Row: NATHANIEL L. STORM, Plant City 0 WILLIAM D. SUDIA, Axnbridge, Pa. 0 JAMES W. TODD JR, gggiesville 0 JEROME G. VICKERS, Eau Gallic 0 Third Row. FR NEY ' - ANKLIN M. WATSON, ocbec J L d d wx-IIDDEN, Alcadln. Q CHARLES R. WILLIAMS, Miami Q MARTIN G. WOODWARD, Fr. nu er ale. SEXTON STORM WATSON SIMS SKIPPER SUDIA TODD WVHIDDEN NVILLIAMS SOLANA VIC KERS WOODWARD .Wm 'ti 'ilgiyr' .nw q s fini lsr 19.15 l '54 V .-s' . ,W I Q' ' -. - LN ' - 4 im , 3g - Q., A A qt? 5 ,wi ' ,-rye' . i 5.1. lil, .' jig ' fwllsi aw . V, tr. . A 'J -. Ht .E ' JY ' 37 mn . as . 'px s, ...s K ' p r ... . z.. 2 , , A -A '- A - , A . . . Q ' ' s f ssl 1' 'f GQ. .. 1 A. ...I . - - .f. - Y it , ' 19 f if 14 C Q ' s . N5 . 'Q 5. , i .X X 'SYS ' K JL Z i Q vs J 4 I QX f M A I ' . - ., ...f A ,W , . , i. A ' I 'it ' '9??l.Sl. ,,. , , yi ' , if l 7. MEYERS MINEAR. MONTGOMERY PARKER PARVIN FELL ROWAN SCHEE ' SELLERS SOLOMAN Q Edsel llnwan You say, Be kind to dumb ani- mals. Edsel says, Be kind to all animals. In fact, his interest in ani- mals led him to enter animal hus- handry. Born 22 years ago in Greensboro, a small town near Quincy, Ed took agriculture courses in high school, played haskethall, was business man- ager of the school paper and president of the junior class. After two years in the Navy hos- pital corps, he entered the university in 1946, going straight through in order to graduate at the end of this yeau s suunner session. I hope to get a job assisting a county agent, so that I can he in the field helping the farmers settle their prohleinsf' states Edsel. Ile hopes to work in this capacity with 4-ll clubs, in which he has long been interested. An active resident of the CLO house, Edsel is a member of Block and Bridle and tl 2 A f it griculture Club. Q 9 QQ'

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GRICLILTUHE CLUB 1 'HIC ,48 Agriculture Club again gave the students and faculty the bi1'd. In its Thanksgiving Turkey Shoot the club awarded 150 turkeys to university sharpshootcrs. All ranks of college life took part-from President Miller to lowly freshmen. The club's main purpose is to promote interest in and enthusiasm for agriculture. In carrying out this ob- jective, the club has sponsored a series of lectures by noted scientific agriculturalists on subjects of current agricultural and humanitarian interest. In addition to the lectures, members present papers, essays, and ora- tions. During the year the Agriculture Club, which holds the distinction of being the oldest student organization 011 campus, served the university in other ways than cre- ating interest in agriculture, Through its efforts the 'Florida College Farmerf, agriculture magazine, was reactivated. The club also was instrumental in having a course in parliamentary procedure added to the uni- versity curricula. There was something fishy at this fry MEMBERS , ,af't,.Q' ' 1. ., . ,.-2' SP . FN' fi ,, pl 1, Q. f Figggnx if te, D0yle Abbot Edwin Acree Richard Acree Lor-en Baldwin John Barnes - James Burkhalter J. D. Carlton William Champion Leonard Cobb Philip Cobb William Cotton Charlie Demko John Eubank .John Finlayson Margaret Flanders Jordan Foldes Walter Freidman Paul Gibson James Gllsson Hiram Green Robert Hargrave Wllllam Harlan Robert Harris Harold Harvey Jacl: Hayman Harry Haynsworth Clyde Helms Marvin Hernden Walter Howard George James Lamar Jones Ralph Jones Sanford Joyner Irving Kaufman Earl Kelly James Kelly Jack Kirk Terry Klrton Oscar Lastlnger Ken Laurent Sam Love Leon Mann Henry Martin Rollin McNutt H. D. Melvin Charles Miller Edwin Minton Ernest Moore Robert Morle John Morrlss Wllllam Nelson Clifford Nolan Henry Ozakl Charlie Ozakl Randall Pope, Edwln Prange Davld Prange Sam Reasoner James Santeriitt Wllllam Snead Robert Bpangenburg James Summer Charles Taylor Donald Taylor Nelson Taylor Kennlth Townsend Jerome Vlchers William Weathers Harry Wesson Rodney Whidden Calvin Wood Robert Young Bill Zorn X.' a ll A ' ...X . :fx Two presidents gather at the Turkey Shoot. XX J A well prepared, interesting lecture. .5 3 .N Ag Club boys always have refreshments.