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

Page 24 text:

These eighto'clock classes were always the worst. They were the reason why Florida students were able to get only ten hours of sleep in- stead of the prescribed twelve. They were the reason we had to havclights in the classrooms during January. But in spite of this handi- cap to an acceptable curri- culum falong with the Gen- eral College's C-l, C-2, C-5, C-7, C-l0, C-41, and Cz-60931, the University draws boys from the city, the farm and the shipyards. They come from far and near . . . from Georgia and Alabama,from Peru and Bolivia. They come seeking a college education. Inside the gates, they proceed to acquire all that goes into the making of a college man. Most times there are fraternities, clubs, and politics, but always there are classes . . . and eight o'clocks. The C's finished, divisions occur. Some go into Busi- ness Administration and learn haw to use an adding machine. Others study Ag to discover that clay is red. Still others resign them- selves to the Law College and have to wear ties. Four years gone, or five, or six, or ten, and the evolu- tion comes. The college graduate emerges with a chain full of keys lrepre- senting Bacchus, White Friars, the Cavaliers, and other honorary organiza- tionsl, two pair of socks he didn't pay for, a degree, and most important, the knowl- edge that he made at least half of his eight o'clocks during the senior year. lasses

Page 23 text:

1' Malay Dick llelaxes to Give l'lis DV- LCGl49i Soulllcm Gcllllcmon Views on l3usiness and Sex from RanClClDlW MOCCW l5,NCVCV Seen Without a Flower in lflis Buttanhole Flbrofessors Qlrej Teoplo WOFQWQEOX XXVGQZKXDQSG XdXfx5i Q06 OQQOQ 219 'XQYSI Xe X16 ay COXOYTXOQ SWG Q t WOR' wee i til reno to .G ak we lmportant and valuable aspect ot a college man's education is a personal contact with his protessor. After he gets to know him he may tind his professor to be an excellent con- yersationalist, tennis player, advisor, sports lan, connoisseur ot food, wine, and music, or eyen a first rate look rat. l-lere are a tew protessors caught by the camera in att moments. XQOK , i ,y eh, Yllc3q?CX055cl3 it HCCA Xa-SW Ulm we X, .igmaylsgwcg Q - lxqfavx' x Must Be the Gin Mill Special Judging Dc:n'l Tell Any One I Read This Tripe From the Pleased Look on Wild B ll' F - s ' r i i s acc Say, Prof, Eldridge lOttr,n Quoted in Bull Sessions lay Would-he Fcanemislsl

Page 25 text:

OFFICERS OF SENIOR LAW CLASS Robert Brownlee Eggart, Vice-President Robert Bishop, President Officers of the Law Glasses OFFICERS OF JUNIOR LAW CLASS Fred Reedy, Secretory-Treasurer, Som Fouts, Vice- President, John Gwynn, President OFFICERS OF TI-IE FRESHMAN LAW CLASS Tom Stewart, President, Joe Griffin, Vice-President, Ernest COUNTS, 56CfGfGry1 Charles Phillips, Treasurer