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

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1946 volume:

Q., Ov., QS SGW CX 1 oigoe Dew: o 90 W9 QQ fifbbv V Q95 Ciba 90 N59 09 QQSQSCDSQ we So 0306 W9 '59 'QKMK o '59 0 SQ, Y! S YYQEQ c,oSQQxov S0 Q69 oi We 99 ii X1 Cf E SWG So 9903096 Cibet di Q95 we 'bi 'bo QQ SW-ov Q SQ Q Q20 S ewNQXs Q GQA V 590 fbi 04564 oi 42:6 N69 045 wwwov O :bei 99 QS' fbi . QQ 045 06490 V A Q, Copyright, 1946 Vol. 36-37 UNIVERSITY CF FLCRIDA 5 eminule Z OZGWOT l-IE Academic year, l945-46, will stand out in Univer- sity history as "the year the looys came back." Nine- teen hundred veterans swelled mid-year enrollment well over the three thousand mark, spring enrollment exceeded that of the preceding semester for the first time. The University welcomed the returned men with out- stretched, but inadequate arms. During the first hectic days shortages popped up in alarming quantities. Text- books, classrooms, and most important, housing, were all loadly needed. Cn the credit side, there was a huge surplus of sturdy determination . . . a capalole adminis- tration, determined to do right loy the looys, and a deter- mined student body loent on acquiring the education they so justly deserve. Somehow, things worked out. Flavet Village went up to house one hundred families. Evening classes were held to ease the classroom shortage. Experienced ad- ministration and a mature student loody worked together to maintain and support the Tradition of Florida. This year has had a spirit all its own. The usual "happy memories of college days" stuff is more than a trifle off key. The war has reflected itself in the thinking of today's Florida Man, whether he has gone to war or not. . lf this, the '46 Seminole, has something of its own, it is the spirit of the new Florida Man. Nineteen forty-six shall stand as the year in which this spirit has emerged, a spirit which will raise the University of Florida to its rightful place among the great universities of the Nation. DEDICATED to UNITED STATES SENATOR CLAUDE PEPPER OUTSTANDING CITIZEN of . . . Florida . . . The United States . . . The World C011 iElfLi.4 UNIVERSITY ADIVIINISTRATICN CLASSES Law Seniors Iuniors University College FEATURES CLCCIO SPORTS Varsity Intramurals ACTIVITIES Student Government Publications Honorary Fraternities Crganizations Dance Societies ERATERNITIES .rl 4 .gm x .S -i 559 A if i , V Y I I x ' ,Q ,ff s ,al ,, pf!! ll! ,.,,. www... 1-,..,. af Q THE LIBRARY X Q L- , 1 .Mkm 'Q 'nM Nb . 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Ill Ill -2551 Ill lcig IIS Q ,E :gg 1 rf ' fx ?'W4 . 3 4' ' , ., me Tfffx gg ' ' E ii! 33 I4 W 3 'W '- ww-un. ,x,. v f 5 f fmt V' 1 ' 341 Sinai: ' . if L, ff , igffiifqyw 1 4 4 7' -Q ,Q A 1 Z. ga If if if . - X' J 1.44 ' is 2 ,. 1 sw, IL' ,U 4 fi , Q fl . 5 f if ,, . M Q W 2 9 , . Q ,S V ' A 4 .TC 5 1 I., T li YYY Ib 5 ' 5 Ill In Q 'at I!! 1 Hui I as 11' Ill ll nal llQ lifliiiif we ns ul we se: su an Ill Ill ul 'la uf -new THE DORMS -- FLETCHER AND BUCKMAN 122: v' ,E FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATIO S7 MTH '-"--as-......af "Q 597' MILLARD E. CALDWELL i - S'TATE BOARD OF EDUCATION Ilia X MILLARD CALDWELL - - - Goverm- !. 'Q x 1 R, A. CRAY - - A Secretary ot sms ,LE I. EDWIN LAESON - - Stctte Treasurer I. TOM WATSON - - - - Attorney General I COLIN ENGLISH, Secretory - - Supt. ot Public Instruction ICI-IN I. TIGERT Orlando Lakeland - Quincy - Miami Iacksonvilie 17 -...Q ix ,,M,,, i y,ws0b i f ,ff ' f 5 ,f.J. R. C. BEATY Dean ot Students Ai, HARLEY W. CHANDLER Dean of the University KLEIN H. GRAHAM Business Manager sr"' -Q. TOWNES R. LEIGI-I Deon ot the College ot Arts and Sciences I. ED PRICE Assistant Dean ot Students I WILLIAM I-I. WILSON Assistctnt Dectn ot the College ct Arts and Sciences K, 1 f,.5 9 15, Y 'vm-mms M' 'ww 4-'mm al.'l6.G9w K 'A ' .RZ 'i'v ..i1'5i..f.? .m WALTER I. MATHERLY WTNSTGN W. LITTLE Deon ot the Deon ot tlne College ot Business Administration University College HARRY H. TTlUSLElt HXIVIES W. NOHMAN Deon ot the Deon ot tlne College ot Low Summer Session l l l 1 I 1 l l 1 I I EI ll l l IOSEPH WEIL BERT C. RlLEY Deon ot tlie Deon ot the College ot Engineering Genergl Extension Division H. HAROLD HUME GLENN B. SllVllVlONS Deon ot the Acting Deon of the College ot Agriculture College ot Eclucottion XX gb I l'. fha-N 'he-. HARGLD S. NEWINS PERRY A. FOOTE WILLIAM T. ARNETT Director ot the Director ot the Director ot the School ot Forestry School of Phorrriorcy School of Architecture ond Allied Arts ,,, THOMAS M. SIMPSQN RICHARD S. IOI-INSON Deon ot the Reojistrctr C-QTVICIIIUIQ School I 1- my f - 2.'W',4lF"v'i'SF.""f1's'!i'f"- : , . .1,.1,,fr.f4vg,-,rvgylggif -Yi r, ggi., AJ 5 wwfxwygxgfszz 1,544.55-' F sy J - 1 rs, . . . .. CARL B. CPP ALLAN O. SKAGGS Acting Director of Acting Director ot Residence Publicity 'N-. wi frzfrg .rbi 9 4' A CLASSES f 7 X ' 1 . A X mf ,, Q! 5? , O 3- COLLEGE OF LAW PATRICK G. EMMANUEL LL. B. Pensacola President, lohn Marshall Bar Associa- tion, Magister, Phi Delta Phi, Secretary ot Organizations, Secretary-Treasurer Freshmen Law, President, Newman Club, President, Pensacola Club, Alli- qtttoi Key, Florida Review Key, Honor Court. TED PETER GALATIS LL. B. ex Ft. Lauderdale Phi Alpha Delta, lohn Marshall Bar Association. ALFRED E. HAWKIN S LL. B. KDVA Daytona Beach lt'tl'll'1 Marshall Bar Association, Phi Gamma Delta. DORIS MAE HOUSHOLDER LL. B. Sanford l-lonor Court, lohn Marshall Bar Asso- ciation, Chaplain, Phi Delta Delta, Pi Kappa Delta, Los Picaros. SENIORS IACK O. IOHNSON LL. B. Trenton Phi Alpha Delta, Los Picaros. GUY A. MCPHERSON LL. B. xo: Greensboro Executive Council, Phi Alpha Delta, Chi Phi. BETTY L. SMITH LL. B. A mam Stuart Phi Delta Delta, Executive Council, Iohn Marshall Bar Association. MARCIA L. WHITNEY LL. B. lacksonville ' Executive Council, '44-'45, '45-'46, Execu- tive Committee, Secretary - Treasurer, Iohn Marshall Bar Association, Phi Delta Delta. WILLIAM H. CORUM LL. B. Gainesville Program Committee, Iohn Marshall Bar Association. COLLEGE O LEWIS WILLIAM COLEMAN XO F LAW? BEN B. MOSS l-laines City Wilmington, N. C. WILLIAM LEE DURDEN. IR. IOHN AIKEN MURRAY ZOE ZAE lacksonville Clearwater IOSEPH D. FARISH. IR. C I. WILLIAM NORMAN XID Gainesville West Palm Beach DAVID W. HEDRICK IOHN I. RUFF Am ' Miami Iacksonville WILLIAM F. HOFFMAN CARL MARTIN SNARR Pensacola ME Gainesville CLIFTON MARVIN KELLY TOM B. STEWART' IR. Quincy DeLand I-IERMAN A. LEE FORD LESLIE THOMPSON BON OAG Gainesville Tallahassee IULIAN H. LIFSEY. IR. LOUIE V. SCARBOROUGH ZAE IAE Miami Beach St. Petersburg IUNIORS IOHN HENRY ADAMS X111 Delray Beach HILARY U. ALBURY Key West MARTHA H. ATWATER Chattahoochee GEORGE A. BENSEN Lansing, Ill. RALPH I. BLANK ATS? West Palm Beach ALBERT MAX BREWER ATQ Orlando NIXON BUTT, IR. ATQ Orlando MARWIN S. CASSEL FIND Miami CECIL G. COSTIN. IR. l'lK1D Port St. Ioe ROBERT F. CROMWELL West Palm Beach COLLEGECH'LAW' 43- FRESHMEN HORACE G. BATES Orlando KIRKE M. BEALL Pensacola WILBUR SEALE BELL me Live Oak SHERMAN C. BROOKS Colon, Panama HAROLD E. BROWER EX Q St. Petersburg 1 IOHN S. BRYAN. IR. ATS2 Palm Beach ' FREDERIC C. DAVANT l'IKlD Miami IAMES C. DOWNEY XID West Palm Beach FRANK DUCKWORTH Iacksonville MADIE DUTTON Orlando IAMES R. GOLDEN nm Leesburg I ACK H. GREENHUT Pensacola SAMUEL W. HARRIS ATS? St. Petersburg EDWARD L. KELLY Waverly RICHARD R. KIRSCH TECD - Pt. Lauderdale OLLIE LANCASTER, IR. l'lKA Daytona Beach LOUIS LEIBOVIT 'ram West Palm Beach COLLEGE OF LAW fy FRESHMEN GEORGE G. GARMAN Edgewater MYRON C. GIBBONS ATFZ, E Tampa SAM M. GIBBONS ATQ Tampa K. F. HOUSHOLDER Sanford IAMES B. HUNT BGII Dade City IOS. E. IOHNSTON. IR. Brooksville RICHARD B. LANSDALE Clearwater OPHELIA T. LESTER Key West EARL LEE LEWIS Milton IAMES I. LINDSAY Tompor DAVIS W. RAMSEY Bristol ROBERT LEE RAUCH Fort Thomas, Ky. LAWRENCE RENFROE Tollohossee A. I. THOMAS. IR. ZX Stolrke N. M. TURNBULL l'I KA Doytono Beolch IESSIE LEE .WILDER Cleorrwoter COLLEGE OF LAW FRESHMEN MARTHA METCALF AAA Durmellon SAM E. MURRELL. IR. Orlomdo HARRY C. PARHAM Tompo F. GAINES SEBREE, IR ATA Leesburg M. R. SHEPARD Iocksonville - E. R. SHEPHERD Ft. Louderdole HOLMES MELTON. I R, IPAQ Moryo EN CEPHAS IOE ADKINS, IR. B. A. GX Gainesville Oiqunist, Chapel of the lncarnationg Glee Club Accompanist, '45-'46g Theta Chi, President '44-'45, Secretary '45-'46, ARTHUR BURTON ALFORD. IR. B. S. A. Ellentown Student Branch ASAEg Ag. Clubg Gator Veterans. ROBERT I. BARRY B. S. A. AVP Newberry Alpha Gamma Rhog Block and Bridle: Aa. Club. IERRY W. BASSETT B. S. B. A. lDI'A Bartow Blue Keyg Who's Who in American Uni- versities and Colleqesg Dormitory Moni- tor, Political Representativeg Florida Union Board of Manaqersp Board of Student Publicationsg Chancellor of the Honor Court. , , E SENIORS WALTER ORBIE BAZEMORE B.A. Plant City HAROLD W. BURNEY B. M. E. Tallahassee Secretary-Treasurer ASME. WILLIAM E. BUSH B. A. E. Cuthbert, Ga. Honorsg Florida playersp Executive Councilg Dormitory Monitory Kappa Delta Pi. ANTONIO CABRERA . B. S. A. OKT Miami Pep Clubg Los Picaros. SIDNEY M. CARRAWAY I B. S. B. A. Oviedo Honor Court, '45-'46. WILLIAM REDMOND COLSON B. A. ZAE Miami President of the Student Body, '45-'46, Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Body, '44-'45p Blue Keyp Hall ot Fameg Who's Whog President, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Varsity Debate, '43-'45p Winner lunior Class Oratoryp Tau Kappa Alphag Dean's List, Phi Delta Phig L'Apacheg Vice-President lnterfraternity Confer- ence, lohn Marshall Bar Associationg Loring Memorial Scholarship. IOEL BLAKE CROMARTIE B. S. A. Miccosukee PAUL E. DAVIS. IR. B. E. E. KZ Winter Park Kappa Sigmag Sigma Tau: Benton En- gineering Council: Chairman, AlEEg BES. THOMAS IEI-'PERSON DAVIS B. I. E. ZHDE Gainesville 5"- SENICRS ARTHUR DREXEL B. E. E. Miami Beach Sigma Taug Executive Councilg Benton Engineering Councilg AIEE. HARLAN PAGE DYE B. S. A. West Palm Beach Freshman Tennis, '40, Varsity Tennis, '4lg Ag. Clubg Thyrsusp CLO. H. W. EVANS B. S. B. A. KZ Brooksville Executive Councilg Kappa Sigma. DONALD IOSEPH EANETT B. A. mia: Miami Beach Blue Key, Hall of Fameg Who's Who: Tau Kappa Alphap Southern Association Debate Championship: Lyceum Council: President, lnternational Relations Club: President, Pi Lambda Phip Secretary, Young Dernocratsg lnterfraternity Con- ferencey Hillel Cabinety Iohn Marshall Bar Association, Associate Editor, F. Boolcg Alligator Statfy Seminole Staff: Grand National Big Ten Debater. CHESTER D. ERWIN, IR. B. S. B. A. Miami MAURICE F. FARABEE B. A. Fort Myers llorror Court, 1135 YMCA, '40-713. EDVVIN WALTER FLY B. S. B. A. OX Zellwood Bacctiusp lnteriraternity Conterencep White Friars. IOHN HUFF FORD B. S. E. Crescent City BSU Council, '43-'46g State BSU Presi- dent, '44-'45g Varsity Track, '44 '46g Cross Country Team, '45-'46, For- estry Clubp Executive Council, '45-'46 Dormitory Monitor. DONAL OGDEN GALLENTINE B. M. E. KZ Daytona Beach Kappa Siqmag Siqmag Benton Engineer- inq Council: ASME. SENIORS IOSEPH IVAN GOYER B. S. E. DeEuniak Springs Dean's List, '42-'43g Future Teachers ol Americag Executive Council, '45-'4b. LUIS GUERRA B. E. E. Lima, Peru AlEEg Los Picarosp Dormitory Monitor: PES. ADDIE VIRGINIA HAMILTON B. S. A. Gainesville Aq. Club: Honor Court, Phi Siqrna. IIMMY D. HENDRIX B. s. cPrry.7 ZCDE Orlando Secretary-Treasurer Executive Council, '45-'46, President Rho Chi, '45-'467 Presi- dent Siqrna Phi Epsilon,'45-'46p Presi- dent Mortar and Pestle, '45g Ernrich Award in Pharmacy, '46g Rho Chi Award, '44p Honor Court, '44-'45, Amer- ican Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholarship, Intramurals, '42- '46g Scott Memorial Scholarship Award. WILLARD FRANKLIN HINES ' B. S. A. Gainesville CALVIN LEROYE HUFF B. E. E. KZ Stuart Secretary-Treasurer Benton Engineering Society, '45-'46y Vice President lnter- iraternity Conference, summer '45g Sec' retary Sigma Tau, '45-'46p Second Vice President Baptist Student Council, '44-'45. ROBERT DeWITT IVEY B. A. Iacksonville THEODORE W. IENNINGS B. A. E. Micanopy Methodist Ministerg Pastor oi the Mi- canopy Charge. EDGAR LEO I OHNSON B. S. B. A. rlKA Hawthorne Band, '42-'44g Dixie Party Chairman, summer '44g Pi Kappa Alpha, President summer '44y Treasurer tall '43, Vice President spring '44, '45, summer '45, tall '45, Social Chairman, spring '46, SENIORS LIGGETT L. KARNEY B. S. B. A. ZAE Pt. Lauderdale Seminole, Business Manager '46g Staff '38-'4U: Alligator, '38-'39, '45-'46, Gator Party, Chairman '45-'46, Executive Com- mander '39-'4Op Treasurer, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Phi Omega, President '45-'46, Historian '39-'4Og lohn Marshall Bar Association: Executive Comm. U.U. Party, '38-'39, Press Club: Four Year Publications Awardg Hall of Fame, '45-'46. THOMAS B. KEETER B. S. B. A. Gainesville FORREST A. KILGORE, IR. B. S. B. A. BON Orlando Executive Council: Cavaliers: White Eriars. VINTON H. LASSITER B. S. B. A. Orlando WILLIAM A. LEFFLER. IR. B. M. E. Sanford LAWRENCE H. LEVER B. S. B. A. ram Iacksonville Glee Club, Debate Club, Hillel Foundae tion. ALLYN C. LITHERLAND B. S. Gainesville Glee Club, '37-'41, Director Freshman Cvlee Club, '37-'39, University Band, '37-'39, University Symphony Orches- tra, '38-'39, Future Teachers ot Amer- ica, '46. I AMES THOMAS LOVE B. C. A. X49 Clermont WILLIAM W. LEWIS B. A. Ben Orlando President, Beta Theta Pi, Pep Club, Dean's List, '41, Secretary, Dixie Party, '46: Bacchus, Secretary-Treasurer, Ath- letic Council. 'lb' SENIORS ROBERT TRASK MANN B. S. B. A. Tarpon Springs Executive Council, '42-'43, Florida Union Board of Managers, summer '42, Student War Council, '42-'43, Phi Eta Sigma, Labor Board, '42-'43, Alpha Kappa Psi, Cavaliers, Board ot Governors, '42-'43, '46, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, '41-'43, Symphony Orchestra, '41-'43, President, '42-'43, Gator Pep Club, President, '42, F Book, Asso. Editor, '42, Orange Peel, Asst. Business Mgr., '42-'43, Seminole, Asst. Circulation Mgr., '42-'43, Alligator, '42-'43, '46. DAVID M. MARSHALL LL. B. ATA Daytona Beach LEWIS S. MARSHALL B. S. B. A. nKA Eustis WILLIAM c. MCELMURRAY B. S. B. A. ZAE Tampa RICHARD E. MCGAUGHEY B. A. E. Clearwater ANDREW I ACKSON MCGHIN B. S .B. A. Iasper Phi Eta Sigma, President, '45, Honor Court, summer '45, Executive Council, '45-'46. CLAYTON GILLIS METCALF B. S. B. A. EN Enterprise, Ala. Executive Council, '41-'42, Glee Club, '39-'42, Scabbard and Blade, '41"42, Student Labor Board, '41-'42. E. BOWLING MILAM. IR. B. S. B. A. IN lacksonville ROGER ELLIS MILLER B. C. E. AX I.aBelle American Society of Civil Engineefs. -'iii i748 mlb- SENIORS I ACK MILLS B. A. Tampa Florida Players, YMCA, EFF Club, Press Clulv. WILLIAM DEWBERRY MILLS B. A. nKA Pensacola Alligator Staff, '42-'43, Florida Players, Pi Kappa Alpha, President '44-'45, Vice President summer '44, Treasurer spring '44: L'Apache, President '45-'46, Vice President, '44-'45, Lyceum Council, '45f'46. HARRY MOLZ B. A. E. Ruskin FREDERIC H. MORGENROTH B. S. B. A. Winston-Salem, N. C. GEORGE LYNN MOSS B. s. B. A. Key West Blue Key, High Honors, Varsity Debate Team, Clerk Honor Court, Big Ten Nas tional Debater, Honor Court, Who's Who, National After-Dinner Speaker, Hall of Fame, President, Los Picaros, Tau Kappa Alpha, Dean's List, Treas- urer, Newman Club, Florida Players, Phi Eta Sigma, AA with High Honors, Glee Club, Winner of General College Declamation, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Winner, Iunior Oratory, Senior Oratory, General College Debate Team. TALMAGE EDWARD MURRAY B. A. KA Iacksonville Blue Key, Sec.-Treas. of Student Body, '45-'46, Florida Players, Los Picaros, Finance Officer, Gator Veterans, An- nouncer, WRUF, Pres., Kappa Alpha, Blue Key Housing Comm., Glee Club, Press Club, Dept. of Publicity tUniver- sityl, Fourth Estate Club, Correspondent for Sanford Herald, '41-'42, Int'l Rela- tions Club, Who's Who, Hall of Fame, 715546, Executive Council, '46. HOWARD C. NELSON B. C. E. CDFA Weslaco, Tex. ASCE, '33-'37, '46, Sec.-Treas., '35-'36, Pres., '36-'37, Pi Delta Sigma, '34-'37, Vice Pres., '36-'37, Benton Engineering Council, '36-'37, '46, BES, '34-'37, '46, Phi Gamma Delta. IOHN STEPHEN O'HARA B. S .B. A. New Port Richey Gator Veterans, Newman Club. WILHELM H. PETERSON B. A. Lakeland Intramural Manager, Cavaliers. SENIORS IOSEPH C. PREVOST B. A. E. Panama City W. BERNARD PRITCHETT B. S. Tampa Secretary, Alpha Epsilon Delta, '45, CLO. FRANK L. PYLE B. A. KZ Daytona Beach Kappa Sigma, White Friars, Intra' mural Board, Florida Players, Alligator. HORACE D RICHARDSON B. S. B. A. CDFA lacksonville Phi Gamma Delta, Pres., Treas., Iohn Marshall Bar Assn., Cavaliers, YMCA, Advanced ROTC, Sec., Baptist Student Union, lnterfraternity Conference, Spring Frolics Dance Comm., Dixie Party Executive Comm., Gator Veterans, Chairman, Lyceum Council. I AMES F. RICHARDSON B. A. E. OX Gainesville Theta Chi, Future Teachers of America, Baptist Student Union, Who's Who, Clerk, Honor Court. IOSEPH F. RIVERS, II B. S. B. A. lacksonville ALVIN R. ROBIN B. S. B. A. EN Tampa EDWIN WALLACE RUSSELL B. A. l. Brooksville Press Club, '40-'42, Brooksville Club, '40-'42, Board of Student Publications, '45-'46. DAVID SAGE B. A. Starke Hall of Fame, '46, Seminole, Editor '46, Assist. Managing Editor '45, Alligator, Managing Editor '45, Editor Summer Gator '45, Stait '44-'45, Board of Student Publications, '46, International Relations Club, Hillel Foundation. SENIORS FERNANDO SANCHEZ B. C. E. San lose, Costa Rica American Society of Civil Engineers. MORRIS M. SCHECHTER B. S. Miami Beach Phi Eta Sigma, Intramural Track, Hillel Foundalion, President, Chairman War Activities Ccmrnittee, '46 Seminole Staff. WALTER HARRY SCHULLER B. S. we Delray Beach Honcrs, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi, D:a.i's List, American Chemical Society, Pres., Leigh Chemical Society, Scc.eTrcas., Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres., Canma Sigma Epsilon, Executive Council, lnteriraternity Coun- cil, Cavaliers, Albert W. Gilchrist Me- morial Scholarship, Assistantships in Chemistry, Bacteriology, AA with High Honors, Pres., Lutheran Students Organ- izations, Vice-Pres., Lutheran Walther League. LOIS SEBREE KKI' Leesburg ARTHUR HAROLD SMITH, IR. B. E. E. Miami American lnstitute of Electrical Engi- neers, BES, '45-'46, BEC, Vice-President '45-'46. H. FORREST SMITH B. A. E. Palatka R. BOB SMITH B. S. B.A. ZN Tampa Freshman Class President, '40-'4l, Executive Council, '41-'42, Phi Eta Sig- ma, '4l, President, Sigma Nu, '45-'46, Beta Alpha Psi, '43, University Syrn- phony Orchestra, '40-'42, Spring Frolics Chairman, '42, Pep Club, '4l-'42, Library Student Manager, '42-'43. NORMAN FRANK SOLOMON B. S. Miami Beach '46 Seminole Staff, Hillel, '4l-'46, South- eastern Hillel Conference, Secretary '42, President '43, Gator Veterans, Constitu- tional Committee '44, Treasurer, '45-'46. IOSEPH BENI. STORY, III B.ch.E. Eau Gallie Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau, David Levy Yulee Scholarship, '43-'45, Gilchrist Scholarship, '45-'46, President, Ameri- can lnstitute of Chemical Engineers, '45- '46, Benton Engineering Council, '45-'46. "4'l'vs....- SENIORS HERBERT STANLEY SUSSMAN B. A. TEGP Daytona Beach Seminole Staff, '39-'40, Alligator Staff, '39-'40, Florida Review, '39-'40, Basket- ball Manager, '40, International Rela- tions Club, Young Democrats, Fourth Estate Club, President, Daytona Beach Club, 40, Tau Epsilon Phi, Vice-Presi- dent '46, Gator Veterans. GEORGE ALEX SUTHERLAND B. A. E. Bartow F Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Base- ball, Honor Court. W.' I. TERRY B. S. B. A. Fort White Honor Court, '45-' 46. HERBERT WILLIAM THORNE B. A. St. Petersburg MARION DONALD WALKER B. A. Lloyd Phi Beta Kappa, Glee Club, Florida Players, Los Picaros, Alligator Staff. DANIEL B. WILLIAMS B. S. A. Clearwater Gamma Sigma Epsilon, American Chemical Society, President '46g Major, FA, ORC. EDWARD M. BROWN B. A. KA Gainesville Executive Council, Kappa Alpha. ELMO COLLINS B. S. A. Webster EDWIN CORBETT DOUGLAS B. S. mia Weirsdale Secretary-Treasurer, Gargoyle: Phi Kap- pa Tau. , 3 SENIORS DANIEL URIAH DUNCAN. IR. B. S.A. AXA Lakeland Transfer from Florida Southern College: B. S. in Industrial Arts, Lambda Chi Alpha. WILLIAM F. GOEHRING B. M. E. X0 Miami Florida Engineering Societyg American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Ben- ton Engineering Society: Benton Engi- neering Councilp Glee Clubg Florida Playersg Alpha Phi 'Omegag President, Chi Phi, Spring Football. NORMAN HASTY B. S. B. A. nm Sanford Pi Kappa Phi. PEDRO BADILLO PACHECO B. S. A. I-Ida. Bonanzas, Zacatecas, Mexico President ot Student Body, College Su- perior ot Agriculture "Antonio Narro" of Saltillo, Coahuila, Mexicog Burpee Seed Co. Scholarship. I..." . JD" - -. 11.15 " IV., , .5 . ... . xx . ,P .1 ...M .15 ,EVA lrmr 1 ' . J' . wh ,N :L J' -r 4 . . . ."' , . Q mm H, . -Fi. ,. . , ,. . I M ' . . - V .' .Q I J Y ,. " 's au, .V H ' Vfgv. W. , v. . , '.'. Y. . 4 I" viii , ' 'JJ . -v ' . 4 X K .x-. 1 I n 1!v'- Q . 1' z . ...-","q'. W J' ' 4 . , ' 'I ,br -. 1 9', W ' 5 ..,'. '. . H' " 'mx ' ' X-5 , " ' l...L.1lmS . I.. Q .Alu ' . .AY . TT' Q .1 '4.,. .5 Q . . . .,, . N . ' .N - I - . ,. 1 ' 'V . . li .1 .., ' . . . . a -.Af ,' -0. 'K -g. .. W 14 qx . -M 1 , ., . f. my v- if h ., . 7 11' . L.. -...xx U .qu . .5 - L. A ,. .. - ,, ' .. W . . . 4' ' . 'g. V . .. -U . . A .. ,. ' . I 1 w, W ".. ' a . ' " I ' JJ. , v.-1 .. . I --H. w I 0 H .,. -r 'nf 'nf ' . . .sv 1 4- .- I . I n f . ., .L 1' 1, My 4 r ., .,. . .., v " v S . .I . Q.. , -1 A.. 1-'X . 3. 'C 1 . ' . A .' ' IW. , .0 W .., H , ...eff .1 w ,. . .Li- 'K 1 . 4 ...rl ,- ' 'w' .H .x' . 1 ,4 2 'Wi .' .., ... 'I . H .Q V . .ll Q T, 'v ':.'. , '. . M . 'X , '.. 10. . .g, 1 ' 1, ,. fl' Jn ., ...D ' . v I ' .mm ., , fs., 1 . Q. V ,.,...,5 .NEP .. , Q., I., 7. .. . , '-1."'j UN 2 , . ff R I, t get K. 1 Sffr? I X . uf 105.41 . ' S UPPERIWHHSION LESLIE RUDOLPH ADAMS A.S. IX lacksonville THOMAS G. ALLDERDICE Eng. lacksonville H. A. AMAN Phy. drKT Naranja THOMAS IACKSON ARANT Ag. St. Augustine I. ALBERT ASENI O A. S. KA West Palm Beach RAYMOND L. BARRY A. S. ATA Orlando DAVID I. BARSA Enq. Daytona Beach I OHN ALSTON BECKMAN Bus. Ad. KA lacksonville IOSH C. BENNETT, IR. Arch. Xlb lacksonville IASON M. BERKMAN A.S. TEO Boston, Mass. EURIPIDES BRASCHI A. S. Bio Piedras, Puerto Bico IAY R. BRIDGES Aq. Polk City I ACK B. BRINSON A. S. Monticello GERALD M. BROWN Bus. Ad. Miami DONALD M. BRYAN A. S. KA Mulberry DON S. BRYAN Ag. Bartow IUNIORS UPPERIDNHSION IAMES F. BURNS WEYMAN S. CARVER Bus. Ad. Im. WE Avon Pork Lcxke Worth IAMES ARTHUR BUSSE PHILIP A. CLARK Arch. Arch. ME Pompano Iocksonville HOWARD I. BUTLER G. CLIFTON COLYER Arch. Arch. Key West M9 G Icrcksonvdle IAMES W. CAMERON, IR. HERBERT REECE COSTON ME St. Petersburg Green Cove Springs REUBEN CAPELOUTO DAVID YOST COVERSTON Tollcrhorssee Bushnell FLORIDA M. CARLSON PAULA CREWS Phy, A.S. Wmter Park Upland, Col. IOHN D. CARPENTER ROBERT P. DAVIS Em- Bus.Ad. nm . Bctrtow Icrcksonvllle WALTER WILLIAM CARR SALVADOR DELGADO AQ- Eng. Gornesvllle Centrol Bororgucx, Cubo JUNIORS UPPER DIVISION ALVARO DOBLES Arch. San lose, Costa Rica LIVINGSTON F. DUNLAP. IR. Bus. Ad. TIKKD Iacksonville WILLIAM C. EDMISTON, IR. Bus. Ad. KDAG St. Augustine THOMAS S. EDWARDS A. S. Ben lacksonville ARTHUR IRVING EICHNER A. S. TEQQ Miami WILLIAM ALLEN EMERSON Bus. Ad. :me I St. Petersburg RICHARD MOORE ESSLINGER A. S. KA High Springs LLOYD BATEMAN FARABEE Eng. Xdn Orlando IOHN I AMES FARMER Eng. CDKT Pensacola NEIL M. FAULK' Ag. Cocoa WILLIAM WALTON FECHT Phy. E Miami ABRAHAM IRA FINK. Eng. nm Iacksonville STORMY FORTH Fy. KZ Iacksonville Beach DAVID ROBERT FRENCH Ag. I'lKA Mount Dora LEONARD H. GLASSER Arch. TECD Miami Beach I. CALVIN GOODWIN. IR. Fy. Gainesville IUNIORS UPP G. WENDALL GRIFFIN E R D I V I S I O N ANDREW H. HINES. IR. Eng. 73- Eng. 'WA Alachua Orlando AUGUSTO GUERRA IIM HITCH Arch. Arch. Lima, Peru KA Orlando KENNETH E. HARTSAW GEORGE HQLDEN, IR, Bus. Ad. Eng. AT9 HKA Lakeland Iacksonville LEE GIBBONS HENDERSON EMMETT ARTHUR HOLTON Bus. Ad. A. S. ATA ATQ West Palm Beach Titusville ORMOND L- HENDRY GEORGE WM. HOOVER, SR AQ- Eng. THUSVHIG St. Petersburg WARREN C. HENDRY. IR. WILLIAM M, HORTQN Arch. Iacksonville ME Plant City ROBERT A- HIBBS GERALD LANIER HOWELL AQ- A. S. COCOC1 Miami ARTHUR HERBERT HILLMAN HARRY W. HUNTER A. S. Bus. Ad. HM' Gainesville Orlando IUNIORS .1 1, UPPER DIVISION DORA E. HUNTER HOWARD R. LAMB Bus. Ad. Eng. Gainesville Homestead HAN YIEN HWANG WILLIAM A. LEMASTER Ag. Eng. KDVA Canton, China VICTOR IORGE INGRAM Eng. Panama, Panama THOMAS L. IACKSON West Palm Beach I ESUS RAFAEL LEZAMA Ag. Ciudad Bolivar, Venezuela WILLIAM HERMAN LORENZ Eng. Ag. ZAE ex Lake Wales Mohawk THOMAS IARVIS ROBERT F. MCICLEISH ADS. A. S. Lovett Orlando IRIS MCCONNIE IOHNSON EDMUND M. MANNING, IR. A.S. Bus. Ad. new nm Trenton Iacksonville MICHAEL IOSEPH KENNEDY JOHN E- MASTERS Ed. Enq- wm GX Newark, N. I. GEORGE N. KOWKABANY A. S. lacksonville St. Augustine ARTHUR F. MATHIAS Ag. Haines City IUNIORS UPPER CHARLES R. MAY Bus. Ad. ATQ Lakeland DAVID E. MAZO Bus. Ad. Gainesville ARTHUR EDWIN MCLEAN A. S. ATA Miami GUSTAVO A. MENDEZ A. S. me Panama City, Rep. of Panama ROY ,WHEELER MILLER A. S. Aze Part Orange ALFRED NORRIS MINER Ag. ex Apapka HAROLD LAMAR MONK Ag. FIKQD Gainesville WILLIAM LEE MONK Bus. Ad. IIKKD Gainesville DIVISION ASHBY MITCHELL MOODY Arch. ATQ Tampa RALPH EUGENE MO ODY A. S. KA Iacksanville WILLIAM DEAN MOODY A. S. Crystal Beach ANTHONY MOORE Bus. Ad. ATQ Lakeland IERO MORTELLARO Bus. Ad. FIKGU Tampa TED NELSON A. S. Miami Beach FLOYD W. NEWMAN, IR. A. S. lacksanville DOROTHY I EAN OWEN Bus. Ad. Tallahassee IUNIORS agp -.4 UPPER DIVISION IEAN WORTH OWEN DAVID I. ROGERS A.S. A. S. KA Gainesville Tallahassee 'NILEY STANTON PARSONS IOHN W. ROLLINS g B.A. AQ. KA E Iacksonville lacksonville THEODORE W. PATTERSON COMAN W. ROTHROCK, IR. Arch. A. S. Ft. Lauderdale Asheville, N. C. RANDOLPH BROOKS POLK CHARLES WARREN RUESS Fy. Eng. Tampa Daytona Beach KENNETH R. POLLOCK DAN H. RUHL. IR. Enq. Ag. Ft. Myers ATA Ft. Myers ENEIDA MARIA RAMOS ROBERT G. SCHULTZ Phy. A.s. Gainesville Atlanta, Ga. REX A. RODEN IOHN F. SEVER Eng. A. S. Pensacola ZX Clearwater IOSE IOAQUIN RODRIGUEZ IOSEPH B. SHEAROUSE, IR. Arch. Bus. Ad. Bogota, Colombia Orfgido IUNIORS fi-l UPPERIDNHSION WALLIS LEE SKINNER CLINTON K. SYKES ZAE f1'KT Dciiiodiii ICICICSOUVIHG S. KIENAST SMITH WILLIAM GARRETT TAYLOR ATA ZRDE Orlando Vero Beach SHELDON MARVIN SPECTOR U1-DRIC THOMPSON. III phy, Arch. Miami Beach KA Tampa IOSEPH I. STANGRY DUDLEY PORCH TOWNE Ed. A.S. Haines Ciiy ZAE Tampa DONALD LEROY STONE RICHARD PRATT TRACY Bus. Ad. Ag, AFP CDFA DOUGH, Me. Miami Beach SEYMOUR HENRY STONE ROBERT FRANCIS TRAFF ORD A. S. Aq. St. Petersburg K2 Cocoa LEO EDWARD STRICKLAND IOHN HOZIE TURNER AQ- Arch. Defumak Springs Iggkggnville IOHN E. SUSKY CHARLES C. VICK, IR. A. S. Ed, Orlando MA Miami IUNIORS UPPER DLVHHCWJ IOHN ELLIOT WALKER A. S. SAE Qcala RICHARD B. WALTERS Elia. East Paint, Ga. LELAND R. WATERS. Ir. Enq. Alachua IEAN WHITMORE GILBERT LEROY WILSON. IR. Phy. Sebring ATA Tampa EDWARD DEAN WYKE. IR. WILLIAM H. WYNNE ETHEL LOUISE YANCEY Arch. Miami Bus. Ad. me Tampa Eng. Roanoke, Va. IOHN B. HARVEY IUNIORS Arch. gy 2- KZ I H Tampa g M ' Qbi 1 UNI C0 R GEORGE F. ABRAHAM Charleston, W. Vu. WILLIAM I. ACENBRACK ATA Fi. Lauderdale RUSH K. ACTON Micxmi IOSEPH ADEEB, IR. DDE luclcsonvillc- ROBERT W. ADENBAUM HERBERT H. ALBRITTON Brooklyn, N. Y. IACK G. ADMIRE CDFA loclcsonville EMORY P. AGERTON Pornorno City DENTON I. ALBERTSON ZX Torripox C ZX Tempo IOHN F. ALBRITTON ZCDE Iocksonville . ROLAND ALDERSON Gainesville IERRY ALEXSUK KZ Brooksville ANTHONY V. ALFIERE Pittsburgh, Pu. STEVEN D. ALFONSO Tampa ELMER L. ALLEN EIDE Iacksonville ARTHUR E. ALPER Ft. Pierce UNIVERSITY COLLEGE ROBERT M. ALTMAN Sopchoppy CARL M. ANDERSON Pierson GEORGE H. ANDERSON ATA Monticello REGINALD A. ANDERSON locksonville LEWIS ANSBACHER Icrvksonvillo IAMES E. ARMSTRONG ATS? Bradenton RAY O. ARRINGTON Trenton CHARLES HENRY ASCHE Miami UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LUIS ASTURIAS-HALL C7111f1teIn4'1lfx, G11C1tQn1v1h1 GLENN V. ATKINSON KA Iczcksonville GORDON E. ATKINSON KA Iocfksonvillo IACK ATKINSON ATA Tollohfrssfr-v2 IACK W. ATKINSON Im-ksonvillo PHILLIP TOM ATTER Iocksonvills ROBERT H. ATWOOD Brodenton Be-och WILLIAM R. AUSTIN IDVA Brooksvillo ARTHUR W. BAILEY Kissimmm IOHN M. BAILEY AVP Sonibel WILSON L. BAILEY VIKKD Blounlstown IEROME BAIN Mmm i CHARLES F. BALL VIKA Hollywood HENRY I. BAMBERG TEHIJ Miami Beach ANNELLA I. BARBER Cross City ' . STANLEY S. BARCHAN, IR 'TPI-A Ifwksonvllto ik' CASPER W. BARNES, IR. Okiawaha HAROLD V. BARNETT St. Peiersburq CHARLES O. BARRETT mmf ST. Augustine MURDOCK M. BARRINEAU HKA Pensacola BILLY W. BARRON Trenton HAMDEN H. BASKIN ZAE Clearwater HAROLD M. BEARDALL ATS2 Orlando HARRY H. BEASLEY QJKT Sanford CHARLES E. BECHT Iacksonville IEAN BEEM Tampa PIERRE A. BEIANO Tampa CHARLES C. BELOW Morqanfie-ld, Ky. CHARLES W. BENFIELD Miami MURIEL BENFIELD Miami ROBERT D. BENIAMIN KA Tampa RAPHAEL BENTSCHNER KA Tampa UNIVERSITY COLLEGE BRADFORD BERG Melbourne SAM BERMAN HND Jacksonville RONALD I. BERRY ATA Miami HENRY R. BETTMAN Iacksonville THOMAS E. BEVIS UNIVERSITY COLLEGE GERALD F. BISHOP Greenwood AVP Greenville RAYMOND O. BICE, IR. THOMAS W. BISHOP LDKT CDAO lacksonville Jacksonville IAMES S. BILLINGS ALFRED B. BLACKBURN. IR. ZAE HKA Miami Quincy CHARLES E. BINGAMAN CHARLES M. BLALOCK ATA ZX Miami Iacksonville ROBERT C. BLESS KDAO Gainesville RAY H. BLIZARD Miami IOHN D. BOARDMAN AXA Ft. Lauderdale ' OTTIS E. BOATWRIGHT Branford CALVIN E. BOLIN Seville IOHN E. BOLTON Palatka IAMES W. BONEY. IR High Springs IOHN R. BONNER CDVA Clearwater WILSON O. BOOZER, IR. TIKA Gainesville . RICHARD H. BOSTAIN, IR ZX Tampa CHARLES W. BOSTWICK .ZA E Jacksonville ' LEE E. BOURGUARDEZ 39" Bushnell 2 ---1, 'll' -65 1--XX H. EUGENE BOVIS Kissimmee ERNEST T. BOWEN, II Gainesville CLARENCE H. BOWES QIKT Miami ROBERT U. BOYD, IR. KZ Dunedin 'WW vol -wh WILLIAM E. BOYD I'lKA Sarasota RICHARD B. BRACEWELL HKCD lacksonville IOHN E. BRADLEY Tallahassee SHERWOOD H. BRAKEFIELD Ocala MARVIN D. BRAM TEC!! lersey City, N. I. CHARLES B. BRANCH Pompano LEONARD A. BRAND. IR. ZAE Miami Beach ROBERT B. BRATZEL OAG Fi. Lauderdale ALTON I. BRAUN LaCrosse DAVID S. BRAYTON CDA9 Fi. Lauderdale VINCENT E. BRECHT KDFA Port Myers ALBERT D. BRESLER Pensacola UNIVERSITY COLLEGE "Numb BMJ FRED BRETT. IR. Cresiview ROBERT M. BRICE KA Orlando ROBERT O. BROOKS CDAG Mango WILLIAM E. BROOKS IDFA . DeFuniak 'Springs C. RICHARD BROOME Imrksonville CHALKER W. BROWN. IR. ZAE Lcrke City FRANCIS S. BROWN '-DAG Sczrosoicr LINCOLN BROWN KDAGJ Miami Beach UNIVERSITY COLLEGE WILLIAM T. BROWN KA Si. Auqustine WILLIAM L. BRYAN OAG Gainesville HOLLIS H. BUCHANAN ZN Tampa PAUL S. BUCHMAN VIAID Plrint City BYRON B. BUCK A1 wopl-:fr ROBERT C. BUCK Icxcksonville DAVID W. BUDD 'DAG Si. Pete-rsburfzr IAMES K. BUIE ZAE Urnfiriillfx I. DAVIS BULLUCK. IR. Rarity Mmini, N. C. HARRY BUMGARNER Green Cove Springs IOE A. BURNETT KDAG Irmksonville C. F. BURNETTE hike City FRANK I. BURRIS IMT? ALVIN U. BURT. IR. Iqcksonville CHARLES C. BURTON ZGJE OIi"IIIdO OLLIE B. BUTLER, IR. ZQJE Tfrin yin I -,GQ If 'FW - 'W OLIVER L. BUTNER, IR. ATQ Sarilord WILLIAM H. BYRD ZAE VVashiriqtor1, D. C. HENRY A. CABANAS LDFA Key West LUIS R. CABRERA Hum fioao, Pu erio R iffo g, fm ROY THOMAS CALES Bushnell AUSTIN H. CALLAWAY Miami DOUGLAS A. CAMERON fb KT Si. Pele-rsburq ANTHONY D. CAMINITI Ta m pa GREGORY CAMP l'I Kill Ormond Beach IAMES D. CAMP :DAG Ft. Lauderdale THEODORE K. CAMP I'lKl1J Daytona Beach CHARLES P. CAMPBELL lDKA Orlando REACE O. CAMPBELL VIKCD Lake Wales ROBERT O. CAMPBELL I'lKA Quincy LESLIE I. CANNADY Thomasville, Ga. FRED W. CANNON Live Oak UNIVERSITY COLLEGE IOHN T. CANNON. III ATQ DeLand WILLIAM O. CANNON KDAG Tallahassee HAROLD M. CARLISLE Jacksonville ALAN R. CARLSON Clearwater ARLO D. CARTER Oxford ROBERT D. CARTER DDE Gainesville ZEKE CARTER B9 II Tallahassee IOHN TATE CARY ATQ Pensacola UNIVERSITY COLLEGE MARIO CASADO Ciudad Bolivar, Venezuela IOHN W. CASH Bon Tallahassee HIBBARD CASSELBERRY. IR. Casselberry WILLIAM I. CASTAGNA Clearwater CARLOS I. CASTELBLANCO KDFA Santiago, Chile WALTER B. CHANDLER ZAE Gainesville DAVID K. CHAPLAIN Miami Beach ROBERT P. CHAPMAN Leesbui a THOMAS C. CHEEK Cross City IOHN S. CHOWNING New Smyrna Beach GORDON A. CHRISTENSEN KA Tampa GUY E. CHURCHWELL' Panama City IACK CLARK fbKT Peleislmiiq . KENNETH D. CLARK T1 illahassee IAMES E. CLAYTON ,2wE Gainesville . MILTON L. CLEGG lnvffrnfss ,K 13 N52 fm IOSEPH CLEMENTE Mi 'rin i IAMES E. CLEMENTS ATA lfzvl-tsonvillfl IAMES A. CLEMMONS nm: Chipley IOHN ELTON CLEMONS GX Cnieflanfl -'Fl CARL NORTON CLOSE Moore I-laven ELMER G. CLOSE Moore I-laven IOHN B. COARSEY, IR. KA laclcsonville WILLIAM HUGH COBB West Palm Beach HERBERT L. COCHLEY. IR. CDKT lacksonville WILLIAM H. COHEN lacksonville IESSIE LEON COLEMAN ZAE Gainesville IOHN M. COLEMAN Gainesville IACK C. COLLIE West Palm Beach ROBERT L. COLLIE ATA West Palm Beach GUY F. COLLINS 4DKT Miami LARRY W. COLWELL Clearwater UNIVERSITY COLLEGE WILLIAM E. COMBS VIKID Gainesville LAWRENCE R. CONDICT KZ Winter Park IOHN A. CONDON l'lKfD Miami IOHN L. CONE AFP Perry FREDERIC E. CONKLING ZX Mianii IAMES LEE CONNER Okeechobee ALBERT M. COOPER l'lKA Plant City ALTON W. COOPER Tampa UNIVERSITY COLLEGE W. T. CORAM, IR. ex Tampa IOHN E. CORNELL ZAE Chicago, lll. EDWARD S. CORLETT. ZAE Miami IOE M. CASWELL ZAE St. Petersburg I HILTON I. COTTEN, IR. Gainesville GENE TROTT COX ZAE Lake City PALMER H. CRAIG ZX Gainesville JOHN W. CRAWFORD Lincolnton, Ga. DONALD R. CRIM Mianii HARRY C. CRIM. IR. i'llf.1lGL1il DEWITT T. CROMARTIE Pi. Laudeidale HARRY V. CROWN ATA lacksonville GEORGE IAMES CROY KDAG Tallahassee JACK CARTER CROY QDA9 Tallahassfse ROBERT I. CRUMLEY AXA Sanford IOSE CUELLAR . Tampa HENRY D'AMICO Easi Providence, R. I. WILLIAM R. DAVENPORT Pens-.icelfi DON E. DAVIDSON KA Iaclcsenville IACK F. DAVIDSON KA Iii ififeleiilaii GEORGE E. DAVIS. IR. KZ Gainesville IOHN F. DAVIS, IR. CDVA Tampa LOUIE H. DAVIS Fart Pieice QUINCE B. DAVIS Miami WALTER K. DAVIS lacksonville GERARDO DEBARRY KA Santiago, Chile GEORGE H. DECARION Miami IAMES LEWIS DEEN ZAE CO1 al Gables IOHNNY L. DEES Tampa ALEXANDER G. DELL IDAO Gainesville ALLAN L. DELOACH Fort Pierce HEROLD DELOACH BG Fl O1 lando UNIVERSITY COLLEGE T. C. DEMMERLE Lake Wales GEORGE P. DERBY ZAE Iacksonville LEONARD DEUTSCH Miami Beach AUGUST DEWINKLER X II Miami l W. GAYLE DIAMOND Titusville GEORGE F. DIAZ New York, N. Y. IULIAN DIAZ, IR. Tampa ROY C. DIGGANS KDA9 Delray Beach UNIVERSITY COLLEGE IAMES B. DILMORE GX Gainesville WILL A. DIX Qrlaudo THOMAS DIXON Iacksonville HERBERT I. DOHERTY, IR. ATA Iacksonville IOHN E. DOWLING IMO Palrrmoi la HAROLD E. DOWNING High Springs PHILIP DREIFUSS VV-IFICIIGSIGI, Tenn. WILLIAM R. DREYER KDKT ST. Petersburg C. I. DRIGGERS Pi. L:,xude1alr,1lfg- IOHN R. DUNKLE ' KE Tallahassee ANGUS H. DUNLOP ZX Neptune Beach AUSTIN DUNN SHPE Daytona Beach IOHN I. DVORAK ATQ . Klgfgksolrvilhf IAMES B. EARLE Bell CHARLES R. EARNEST M ia-m i DANIEL B. EBERSOLE ix Arcadia v' 'NWI' 4 l gk 'Yr' Q' WILLIAM G. EBERSOLE NEWTON M. ELLISON ZX BGFI Arcadia Iacksonville LEE W. ELGIN, IR. ROBBERT F. ENNIS Miami Beach ATQ Tampa ROY E. ELLIOTT ED EPSTEIN FIND Staten Island, N. Y B. E. ELLIS Foil lvVl1itf,- Miami Beach IACK W. EVANS ATS? Tampa IOHN L. FAHS, IR. mae Iacksonville THOMAS I. FARABEE Xcv Orlando IOHN W. FENN Orange IOE FERNANDEZ Tampa ROBERT P. FERREIRA H KQJ Fernandina WILLIAM H. FIELD cv FA Miami Springs CLAUDE B. FIELDING, IR: Clermont VERL FIELDING Plant City' UNIVERSITY COLLEGE IOHN R. FISHER ATA Miami CHARLES B. FITZPATRICK ATA Baltimore, Md. ERWIN X. FLEET FIAID Perry BEN I AMIN A. FLEMING KA Sl. Augustine A HARRY D. FLEMING. IR. ZAE Miami IAMES F. FLETCHER ZOE Palm Harbor ROGER P. FLOOD Iacksonville LESTER W. FLORRID Ft. Lauderdale UNIVERSITY COLLEGE ORLANDO FLYE Santa Marta, Colombia WILLIAM I. FLYNN ZAE Tallahassee IAMES C. FOKES Ocala LUTHER W. FOLSOM EIDE Tampa WILLIAM FOOR FIAQIJ Iacksonville AUTHA W. FOREHAND Chipley EDWIN A. FOREMAN St. Petersburg LOUIS C. FORGET Fart Pierce IOHN R. FORRESTER ATA lacksonville THOMAS M. FORTSON Felda IOHN M. FOUNTAIN ATQ De-Land STANLEY R. FOURAKER BON Iacksonvilie IOHN F. FOWLER AVP Apopka ROBERT G. FOX nm lacksonville MORTON C. FREEDMAN rllxdn Miami Beach ABNER E. FREER Fort Pierce W. HOWARD FREEZE KZ Clearwater DONALD D. FRENCH FIKA Mount Dora WILLIAM FRIEDOPFER Vlltfll New York, N. Y. SAUL I. FRUCHTMAN TEID Gainesville GLENN V. FUGUITT ZX Clearwater WERNER C. FULTON KA Bartow CHARLES I. FUSSELL Lal-:eland IACKSON C. FUTCH QJAO St. Petersburg IULIUS GABRYLEWICZ TECD Port St. Ioe IOSEPH C. GAMBLE, IR. CDVA Monticello WILLIE GARDANA Tampa IAMES S. GARRETT Punta Gorda IOE GARRETT DONALD D. S. GILBERT ZX Miami Beach Miami IACK M. GARMON CHARLES GILLER ATA Miami Beach Iacksonville DAVID C. GASKIN GEORGE F. GILLESPIE, IR IIKKD ZAE Wewahitchka Clearwater WILBURNE M. GATHRIGHT, IR. WILLIAM H. GILMARTIN XG, Dunedin Tampa UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LESTER H. GLEICHENHAUS TEGJ New York, N. Y. MANDELL GLICKSBERG II NI' Miami Beach HENRY I. GLIZIK Hollywood ROBERT L. GOETTE Gainesville UNIVERSITY COLLEGE HUGH C. GOFF mm Miami HAROLD L. GOLDBERG HMI We-si Palm Boaulx WILLIAM GOLDBERG IIAKD Miami Beach SAM GOLDENBERG VIA'-D Pensacola SAUL W. GOLDSTEIN VIAIII laoksouvillc I. F. GOLLATTSCHECK Wes! Palm l3eaul1 DANIEL S. GOODRUM ATA West Palm Beach ARCHIE W. GORDON KZ Qcala GERALD L. GORDON FIM: lVlif,1mi BCk,I"ll CHARLES R. GORSUCH KA Orlando BRYAN W. GOSS f1vAG Panama Ciiy WALTER E. GRACE. IR. KA lacksonville ANDREW E. GRAEME mmf l1.11.'l:zao11v1ll1,, ROBERT N. GREEN IDI' lifyllylil Hills, ll. Y. WILLIAM D. GREEN KA 'lll1lll1l1'QIS5P" 'WOODROW W. GREEN Port Sl. lei M41 L5 aft, 'QW HERMAN GREENBAUM Hicksville DANIEL B. GREENE McAlpin IACK I. GREENE AVP Orlando IOHN B. GREGORY KDAO Dania MERRILL K. GREGORY Orlando CHARLES F. GRIBBLE McMinnville, Tenn. ELBERT B. GRIFFIS, IR. X117 Ft. Lauderdale G. T. GUCCIARDO Tampa GEORGE R. GUIMOND GEORGE A. HACHE ZX Miami CHARLES L. GUINN Iacksonville LEWIS H. GUTHRIE B9I'l lacksonville HERBERT S. GUY. IR. ZQPE Vero Beach Santiago de los Caballeros, Dominican Republic ALFRED W. HAGAN Miami FRANK M. HALL l'lKfD Winter Garden RICHARD S. HALL GRAB West Palm Beach UNIVERSITY COLLEGE WILLIAM E. HALL X417 Tampa ROBERT B. HALLOCK l'1KA Daytona Beach IAMES K. HAMILTON ATQ Daytona IAMES L. HAMILTON ZX Miami SAMMY E. HAMMOCK Indian Rocks FRED I. HAMPTON time Gainesville MILTON B. HANCOCK Fort Meade WILLIAM L. HANCOCK ZAE Tallahassee UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LAURENCE E. HARDMAN RICHARD C. HARLEY 'DAQ Bartow Orlando ROY M. HARDY ELSTON I. HARN KZ LaBelle South Bay IAMES A. HARGAN ROY E. HARPER ZX Miami Tampa IOHN R. HARGRAVE THOMAS W. HARPER LaCrosse KA Chipley LARUE W. HARRELL OX Lakeland HUGH L. HARRIS IDAO Ft. Lauderdale KINCHEN L. HARRIS Fort Pierce IAMES P. HARRISON Floral City IOSEPH G. HARROLD KDKA Gainesville DONALD O. HARTWELL GJA9 Vtfest Palm Beach PAUL M. HARVILL Tampa , . IAMES R. HASTON. IR. ZX Tampa NED L. HAVEN Plant City FRANK H. HAWS BQVI M ifrrni IOHN R. HAYS ATA Blanton IAMES A. HENDERSON ZX ltr tnrwll IAMES K. HENDERSON KA Charlotte, N. C. IEFFRY I. HENDERSON lavlcsonvillo OTTO L. HENDERSON, IR. KA Tampa TOM L. HENDERSON ZAE Trenton WALLACE W. HENDERSON Pensacola DENNIS C. HENRY I'lKA Daytona Be-ach ROBERT R. HENTY IDAG Hollywood SIDNEY D. HERNDON. IR. K A Tamym 1 THOMAS E. HERRING XCD Miami WILLIAM S. HESS . FIKA Jacksonville IOSEPH E. HEWELL, IRL EN Chattahoochee IOHN B. HICKEY ZN Tam pa UNIVERSITY COLLEGE WILLIAM A. HICKMAN, IR Orlando BEN T. HIGGINS XID Plant City BILLY W. HILL Jasper ELMER C. HILL Lakeland 4 ELMER G. HILL Cleveland, Ohio EDWIN L. HILL CDKT Gainesville IOHN A. HILL mme Iacksonville IOSH HILL Jacksonville UNIVERSITY COLLEGE WALTER T. HILL l'lKA Leesburg LEONARD F. HINDS l'lKA Miami IAMES W. HINSON, IR. ZX Clermont HARRY H. HIPSON, IR. Stuart IOHN T. HIVELY, IR. ATA Columbus, Ohio HARRY M. HOBBS Tampa RICHARD D. HODGE Miami IOE E. HODGES KZ Lake City KARL W. HOFF. IR. Si. Peierslaura WILLIAM M. HOGAN EN Fernandina EDGAR D. HOLCOMB, IR. ATQ Orlando THOMAS W. HOLLAND Pensacola ISIDOR H. HOLTSBERG TEKD Port Pierce THOMAS E. HOOKER Ocala H. I. HORNE, IR. Live Oak RAYMOND I. HOPTEN ' ZCDE Gainesville mwcx 115 l, mga' an '17 A63 GEORGE W. HOUGHTON WALTER L. HOWELL Rutherford, N. I. DAVID L. HOWARD KZ Leesburg KEITH I. HOWARD ZOE Plant City ROBERT E. HOWELL Lake City Orlando DANIEL F. HUBSCH Miami Beach RALPH C. HUBSCH Miami Beach ROBERT E. HUDSON mm Miami MARCELINO HUERTA, IR. HKA Tampa ARTURO F. A. HUGHES KA Concepcion, Chile FLOYD V. HULL. IR. ATA Pompano WALTER L. HUMPHREY KA Tampa M W. DUDLEY HUNT, IR. ALBION K. HUTCHINSON IR X0 HKA Pensacola Iacksonviile VICTOR R. HUNTER ROBERT I. HYMAN ZOE TEQ Tampa St. Petersburg LOUIS L. HUNTLEY Doctors Inlet HARRY E. HURST BON Tampa UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LLOYD W. IABARA IX Miami GILBERT IACOBS TEO ' Miami Beach L AQBREY W. IANET St. Petersburg FOSTER L. IENNINGS KZ Marianna HARRY S. IENNINGS Fort Pierce CHARLES R. I OHNSON ZAE Ocala UNIVERSITY COLLEGE HUGH V. IOHNSON. IR. ZX Iacksoriville TOM C. JOHNSON ZN Tampa IAMES R. IOHNSTON Chadbourn, N. C. IOHN I. E. JOHNSTON Kissimmee BLANCHARD E. IOLLY ZX Tampa DONOVAN W. IONES. IR. Miami IAN M. IONES ZX Atlantic Beach LARUE W. IONES KA Mulberry MELVIN C. IONES BENNIE KANNER Crystal River Tm' Sarasota THOMAS B. IONES NORMAN KASS Clarksville mm St. Augustine LEON H. IORDAN GEORGE W. KATES Boston, Ga. Xa, Miami LAWRENCE KAHANA HERBERT KATZ DAQ , TEQ Tampa Miami Beach an N4 -wi .. 'UQ .H-do-is-3, .an Q K DAVID KEATING A. H. KING EVERETT V. KNIGHT ATQ Iacksonville ATA Orlando Tampa ALLEN T. KEEL IAMES L. KING CHARLES D. KNOWLES, IR. KA 'DKT Mulberry Tampa Homestead REGINALD I. KEYS BENNETT KIVEL SANFORD A. KOHN AX Miami Beach Miami Beach Lantana CHARLES H. KICKLIGHTER EDWARD S. KLEIN DONALD K. KOON ATA FIND Mayo Tarnpa Miami Beaeh DAVID I. KRAMER Miami Beach WAYNE R. KREMSER ZN Miami DOZIER T. LAIRD CPKT Olusiee RICHARD P. LAMB ZAE Tallahassee UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LAMBROS RUSSELL Iacksonville CAESAR LAMONACA ID FA Miami EVAN P. LANDRUM Inverness IOHN A. LANEHART Bartow V ROBERT F. LANGFORD 'West Palm Beach IOSEPH T. LANIER ATQ Iacksonville ALF R. LEE Tampa ROLAND M. LEE Bon Punta Gorda UNIVERSITY COLLEGE W. MAYBERRY LEE ZX Iacksonville Beach GENE R. LEEDY ZAE Gainesville IRWIN LEIDER - Illlllf Miami CLARENCE O. LEIGH DDE Lake City ROBERT M. LEITE KA lacksonville PETER T. LENAS Sl.. Petersburg LEON F. LENNERTZ Kenosha, Wis. BARNEY LEON EIDE lacksonville GEORGE W. LETCHWORTH ZX Seluastia ri ROY E. LETT Tallahassee DONALD D. LEVENSON HM1 Mifixmi Beach MAURICE E. LEVENSON TECD ' Miami Beach IAIVIES H. LEVINS ?lf1rfrsolf1 MELVIN LEVINSON TEfI1 Miami ABDENOUR N. LEWIS I'lKl11 laclcsanville ROBERT H. LEWIS, IR. , Bartow -MD' Q 9' L, 'Fw U' it 5 -155 gigy fw-I , ,fy GRN -.', -I0 X 4 . RICHARD C. LEWIS Fort Meade WILLIAM LEWIS Mianii Befrfili RALPH M. LICKER ZAE lfliarni KEITH B. LILE lflifirrni IEROME LINET Fl A KD Miami Beach IOHN B. LIVINGSTON, IR EIDE Orlando LEROY LOCKE Cross City QUENTIN V. LIONG Miami IAMES E. LOOMIS ZAE Miami SAMUEL B. LOVE Ocala IOHN W. LOVETT Indianapolis, Ind. ALFRED S. LOWE Key Wesl WILLIAM A. LUBEL UND Mobile, Ala. MARTIN LUBOV TE1D Brooklyn, N. Y. JACK W. LUCAS lacksonville ROY H. LUCAS Winter Haven UNIVERSITY COLLEGE -:sa ROBERT E. LUND EN West Palm Beach IOSEPH O. MACBETH XCD Ft. Lauderdale IOHN A. MacDONALD Cantonment HARRY K. MUCDOUGALL KDFA Miami IAMES L. MACK HAY!! Miami Beach IUSTUS O. MAINOR Milton ZOILO MALDONADO Borgata, Colombia SAMUEL S. MALEVER EAM Ocala UNIVERSITY COLLEGE WILLIAM R. MANDELCORN ATA Orlando BENNIE MARGOL FIM: Jacksonville WILBUR M. MARGOL I'lA1IP Iacksonville IACKIE T. MARSH ZX Tampa LELDON W. MARTIN, IR. ZX Sebring FREDERICK L. MASSARO Tampa GUY R. MASSEY Marianna DONALD E. MATATICS BGG? Ft. Lauderdale OLIVER R. MATHIEUX Geneva B. I. MATHIS Vero Beach IOHN E. MATSON TIKKID Tampa IAMES S. MATTHEWS- B90 lacksonville IOSEPH W. MAUGANS X411 Leesburg BASIL E. MAY. IR. Heinando BENIAMIN H. MAYBERRY. Ocala ' . KENTON C. MAYSE St. Petersburg C -7' PAW ,dgm it WALTER F. MCCALL VIKQ1 Fernandina HUNTER S. MCCLUER XWE Fellsrnere MORRIS W. MCCLURE FT. Lf,1nflf,rrdf-1If.' WILLIAM H. MCCOY fnA9 Iacksonville FRED C. McDOWELL KA Crescent Ciiy IOHN F. MCFADDEN Jacksonville ROBERT C. MCCORKLE ROBERT E. MCGOWAN ZWE Daytorra Eeach WAC Iacksonville MARSHALL S. MCGREGOR ZX De-Land DANIEL E. MCINTYRE Brooksville IAMES M. McKAY WVA Lakeland DONALD H. McKEE Pensacola DOUGLAS C. MCKEE Green Cove Springs HAROLD L. MCKENZIE Savannah, Ga. PAUL A. MCKINLEY ATA Falk Myers ADRIAN McLANE WKT Iacksanville UNIVERSITY COLLEGE WARREN A. MCLEOD Arcadia PAUL D. MCLERAN, IR KA Tampa LONIE C. MCMANUS Iacksonville TACK O. MCMILLAN ' GAG Quincy IOSEPH M. MCNIEL Brooksville WARREN E. MCNULTY Molbouiuo KIREAKOS K. MCROYAN Sorosoto ROBERT H. McVAY :vm Mio mi UNIVERSITY COLLEGE GEORGE B. MEEHAN. Sclvcmricxh, Ga. MILES W. MEEK Sl. Cloud NICK A. MEGAS EIDE Iocksonvillo LEWIS I. MEISEL Miomi Beach I PETER MENDOZA, IR. Tompor ROBERT L. METHENY XX XA!L1L1'.fI1l,IIL1 GREGORY W. METHVIN AVP Cross City NARDIS MEYER ZKDE Luke Placid SABIN H. MEYER HA-If 1-.xukzsr fuvilio LEWIS O. MYERS. IR. Iil vllluu BERNARD MEZRITCH Miigimi Beach ROBERT D. MIKELL ZX 'I"1m,w RUDOLPH MIKELL Wiliiistf 'II FRANK A. MILAM. IR Tix m po ' . CHARLES A. MICHAEL ALFRED A. MILLER, IR Si.11w1Soli.r EAE Iuckscfriville ARTHUR R. MILLER, IR. AXA Orlando GEORGE E. MILLER ZAE West Palm Beach IEROME I. MILLER TECD Brooklyn, N. Y. IOAN C. MILLER VIKGI laclcsonville WILLIAM P. MILLER ZX Iacksonville RICHARD C. MILLS ZX Ft. Lauderdale WILLIAM O. MIMS ZN lacksonville IUDSON MINEAR KZ lupllor RICHARD H. MINOR ZCDE lacksonville OSCAR A. MIRANDA ACDQ Tampa WALLACE I. MITCHELL Greenwood ROBERT W. MOHRFELD Dunedin OTTIS A. MOONEY ATQ Winter Park WILLIAM L. MOOR ZAE Tallahassee RONALD W. MOORE KA Tallahassee WALTER W. MOORE KZ Wauchula UNIVERSITY COLLEGE ARTHUR V. MORGAN, III GAO West Palm Beach LLOYD L. MORGAN ATQ Sebring MARCELLUS MORGAN Quincy RALPH A. MORGAN ATA A Gainesville I. LAMAR MORRISON KA Tampa RICHARD V. MOSES FIKA Eustis ROBERT W. IVIOTLEY lacksonvillo IOHN W. MUELLER, IR. ZAE Coral Gables UNIVERSITY COLLEGE EARNEST B. MURPHY AVP Gltllld lliglqo JOSEPH S. MURPHY, IR. 'l1n11p- 1 WILLIAM B. MURRAY ATA Tampa KEN R. MUSGRAVE KA Tampa EDWARD F. MYERS OX Apopk-,I TOMMY MYERS ATA Oakland Park IOE A. NAMEY ZX lacksonville STANLEY NASS TEID Daytona Beach BRESHER P. NELSON ZAE Orlrir 1 mlm WILLIAM E. NEXSEN, IR. 2-lvE VVQSI Palm B15--,null CLYDE K. NICKENS. IR. lacltsonville WALTER C. NIEDERER Tampa MARSHALL W. NIRENBERG UAW' Orlauf la RAY C. NOBLE KA lf'ff115-,nwllx ROBERT C. NODINE Clearwaler IACK A. NOONEY me lacksonville . Qx.. an ,. .MQ I I 4 'N 'G' 1 , an -43 'S' .Half -Ov MARSHALL G. ODHAM FIKA Sanford H. LAMOND ODOM Marianna ROBERT L. OLIVE CDAG Bartow BURTON E. OLIVER :AE Ocala IOEL P. OLIVER ZX Jacksonville WILLIAM F. OLIVER, IR Baldwin PAT W. O'NEAL ZAE Ocala WILLIAM G. O'NElLL EIDE Daytona Beach HAGUE M. O'QUINN Gainesville WILLIAM M. O'RORK Orlando FRANCIS K. OSBORN Tampa LEO B. OSHEROI-'F nm Miami Beach BERT OSHINS Miami Beach MILTON B. OSHINS Miami Beach MAX I. OSSINSKY Daytona Beach HARRY A. OWEN, IR. Palatka UNIVERSIT COLLEGE EMMETT L. OWENS Z'-DE Lake City WILLIAM E. PACE KZ Marianna BENJAMIN C. PAFFORD l Melbourne CHARLES H. PAFFORD, IR. 1 EIDE A Daytona Beach ' 1 r 1 I . I I E I . I NICHOLAS PAGANO Jacksonville HARVEY A. PAGE ATA Port Myers CHARLES M. PALMER KA Bartow WILLIAM F. PALMER Largo UNIVERSITAJY COLLEGE THOMAS M. PARKER. IR. Arcadia VERNON T. PARKER ATA East Bradenton W. E. PARRAMORE. IR. K2 Marianna HENRY E. PARTRIDGE KZ Iacksomvilie IOE E. PATE Caryvillo CHARLES W. PATRICK KA Pensacola MELVIN L. PAUL VIAKD Iacksonvilie AVON I. PEACOCK. IR DDE Haines City GEORGE R. PEACOCK IIIFA St. Petersburg IAMES A. PEACOCK nm Blormtstuwrt FRANK I-I. PEARCE ZAE Miami . DONALD H. PEARLMAN TEQY Key West STEPHEN E. PEARSON If mksotivillvaf IOHN D. PEASE, IR. I'lKA Mount Dom IAMES V, PEELE E11-E Orlando - BYRON M. PELL fmo Hollywood ..-22? fra, 1' X' 1 Icgek, ,lf 1 11. S.. .-1. - - aua- . . "Qg.Zyyf.'.. f 1. 'X 2- 5 -19' ll mm' we -mi AFI" PETER W. PERINIS Tarpon Springs FRED D. PELREY ATS? Lake Wales AARON M. PERLMAN FIA-If Iafksonville IOSEPI-I H. PERO SAE Miami RICHARD E. PERRY Gainesville IAMES M. PERSONS KZ Punta Gorda THOMAS I. PETERS Miami WILLIAM W. PETYNIA ZQIPE jacksonville GEORGE E. PHARR VIKKD Iacksonville IOHN H. PHILLIPS ATA St. Cloud ROBERT M. PHILLIPS ZAE lacksonville ROBERT I. PIERCE :Mo Iacksonville DALE C. PLUMMER LESLIE C. POOLEY Milford, ru. BSU lacksonville ROBERT G. POAGE ALFRED L. POSEY 'MG Largo Tampa IACK L. POE IOHN R. POST ZX Si. Andrew Orlando RICHARD S. POLLACK ANDREW E. POTTER FIND ATA t Miqmi Sl. Petersburg UNIVERSITY COLLEGE IOHN T. POTTS. IR. Iacksonville BENIAMIN I. POWELL. IR. Miami BEN O. POWELL. IR. Iacksonville CALEH A. POWELL. IR. Gainesville UNIVERSITY COLLEGE CHARLES M. POWELL ATA Miami HAROLD L. POWELL ZCDE Chattahoochee NEIL G. POWELL VIKA Sanford LEVI A. POWELL. IR. l3lI'16?lTC' FRANCIS A. PRESTON Auburndale RUBERT W. PREVATT ZX Seville IOSEPH L. PRICE IDAG lacksonville GEORGE L. PROCTOR FIAKD lacksanville MEYER PROCTOR Iaclcsanville WALLACE W. PROPHET l'IKA Plant City VERBON PUGH A VP l fly ANTHONY PULLARA Tampa I. HENRY W. PURSER EN Atlantic Beach PALMER PURSER. IR EN Atlantic Beach GORDON B. PYLE Hollywood ED A. PYNCHON GJAO Ft. Lauderdale WILLIAM L. RABIN IN-'xulceenfih VICTOR E. RAMOS Goinesville MITCHELL T. RANDELL 'DAO Fmt Myers VERNON F. REEVES, IR. fjkaef-holy?-ru CHARLES C. REHWINKEL THOMAS F. REYNOLDS Ben Pensocolof Crowfordville ROBERT E. REIF ROBERT L. RHODES IDKT BOF! Wouchulo Iorksonville HUGH C. REYNOLDS IAMES E. RICE ATA KE Tollohossee Knoxville, Tenn. ROBERT REYNOLDS QPAO Orlemrln HUBERT E. RICHARDS IDKT Chipley IAMES K. RICHARDS ZAE Tompcr IOE M. RICHARDS OX Fort Myers IERRY RICHARDSON K A Orlando HOYTTE RIGBY Cenlury UNIVERSITY COLLEGE ROBERT W. RINGDAHL Fort Meode W. BILL RIVERS locksonville ALVIN ROBBINS TELD Tollohossee IACK E. ROBBINS Goinesville I IOSEPH H. ROBBINS GAO Tampa ANDREW I. ROBERTS ZKDE Belleville, N. I. ARDICE L. ROBERTS ATA Iacksonville HUGH ROBERTS HKA Columbus, Ga. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE WILLIAM P. ROBERTS CONSTANCE S. ROGERS K2 Gainesville Clearwater MURRAY ROBERTSON WILLIAM D. ROGERS ATQ KA Tampa Miami MAE B. ROBIN MATHIAS C. ROLAND Tampa Mayport CLARENCE S. ROBINSON IERALD I. ROSEN ATQ UAW Si. Augustine Miami STANLEY E. ROSENBERGER AVP Micanopy IOHN N. ROSS Savannah, Ga. HARVEL W. ROSSELLI Si. Petersburg DONALD F. ROTHWELL AVP Tampa l EDWIN E. ROUSSEAU Largo RONALDO I. ROUX Gainesville I. N. ROYAL, IR. Tallahassee ,, ARTHUR H. RUBIN UAW Fi. Pierce '2 HERBERT L. RUBIN TELD Miami LESTER I. RYALS Tampa PAUL I. SAMMON. IR. ATQ Lakeland ELONZO B. SAPP, IR Gainesville MILTON RUBIN nmn Iacksonviile ARTHUR W. SAARINEN, IR. XX Fi. Lauderdale CHARLES I. SANCHEZ Key West WAYNE B. SARGENT DDE Keysione Heights RONALD H. RUIS Plant City BERNARD P. SAFFER TEKD Miami IAMES M. SANDERS Miami LEON L. SAVAGE nw Iacksonville EARL RUSSELL Gainesville GEORGE SALAZAR. IR Tampa ROBERT I. SANDERS GJVA Iacksonvilie WILLIAM O. SAVAGE KA Tampa UNIVERSITY COLLEGE DANIEL E. RYAL Webster MYRON H. SALMON HND Miami Beach NEAL W. SANDY FIKA Quincy IOHNSON S. SAVARY IDAG ' Inverness I-I DUANE H. SAVELLE CDKT Bonifay C. W. SAWYER Elizabeth City . SCHARLA-NIELSEN Miami BURDETTE SCHEE A F P Larqc UNIVERSITY COLLEGE GEORGE F. SCHELL CDA9 larksonville IOHN P. SCHELL QDAG lacksonville PHILIP K. SCHMIDT Gainesville ERICH G. SCI-IROEDER ZAE West Palm Beach HENRI SCIOVILLE CD FA Bmqota, Colombia LAWRENCE R. SCOTT Leesburg LINUS A. SCOTT lfmksonville ROBERT K. SCOTT ZKDE Orlando IACK W. SEAMAN 4DKT Sl. l3e1erslm11f1 ROBERT L. SEIGLER Grandin LEO B. SELDEN. IR. Tampa BILLY W. SELF Iarfksanville ANDREW N. SERROS IDAO fir lfxmflfi WILLIAM B. SEVER Clearwater ROBERT B. SHEARER Vlfasllinalon, D. V". IOHN M. SHEFFIELD Ofvxlfi 4: 2 5 L11 . 4? fig ., ,W M . 'W ,af 8 A AC' BERNARD I. SHENKMAN WILLIAM B. SHIRLEY WILEY T. SIMPSON IAIIYILIYII K5 ATQ Paliolcee Wiriter Haven MILES H. SHEPPARD Star lt MARVIN I. SHERMAN I-IAIII 'ffinter ll' wen ELLIOT SHIENFELD VIAIII Restart, lflass. RICHARD S. SHOEMAKER HORACE I. SINCORE IIJVA ATA Vifinter Park Homestead IAMES L. SIMMONS RALPH SINGBUSH. IR. Plant City KA Tampa W. THERON SIMMONS DONALD M. SIZEMORE Plant City 'MA Miami 18' HOSEA SKIPPER. IR. AFP Pensacola MELTON SLOAN A I' P De-Land BENIAMIN SMATHERS ZA E Winter Haven ALBERT SMITH ATQ Tam pa UNIVERSITY COLLEGE ALFRED G. SMITH FIKA Wauchula CHARLES G. SMITH Tallahassee CLYDE E. SMITH EIDE Delray Beach DON C. SMITH Pittsburgh, Pa. EDWIN L. SMITH ZX Sl. Petersburg GEORGE H. SMITH fume Gainesville GUS SMITH 2 X Clearwater HAROLD S. SMITH Arcadia UNIVERSITY COLLEGE HENRY E. SMITH Grrinesvillfl LEONARD C. SMITH 'DAG Gainesville LEONARD F. SMITH, IR. Stnrke RALPH M. SMITH Tlmmson, GCI. WILLIAM H. SMITH Madison WILSON SMITH mm Coral Gables HARVEY SNIVELY MARCUS L. SNOW fme Tl mil iff MEYER O. SOFORENKO IIIMI' Ifrcksonville ENRIQUE R. SOLER ROBERT A. SOMMER lflifxmi Pllfxfrh LADISLAO I. soskx I 'IIIK mm 1, ily, Puri CIIIIVI IIM E. SOUTHERN WA ww Primm IZVHIVII Xl' Wiriier I-lfxveu Iifljqf,-,i THOMAS V. SNIVELY, IR. HENRY D. SOLOMON FIRMIN W. SOUTHWELL KA fl1A9 ' - ll1ii'l-zsfmvillf? Winieir Haven Si. Pelerslgurq PERRY L. SPARKMAN SAE Do'J+21 IOHN L. SPRAGUE Philadelphia, Pa. HERBERT F. STALLWORTH Gainesville YVETTE M. STALLWORTH lflolaile, Ala. SIDNEY I. STAMEN Miami Beach GORDON D. STANLEY Sanford ORAN L. STANSBURY Gainesville GEORGE W. STARKS ATQ Live Oak ROBERT P. STARRATT IOHN A. STEVENS Tampa KA Orlando ANDREW T. STEGALL, IR. WILLIAM R. STEVENS HKA KA Leesburg Gainesville WADE STEPHENSON OTTO F. STOCK Orlando M9 Gainesville FRANK K. STETSON CARL E. STOUDEMIRE HKQ IN Fl. Pierce lacksonville UNIVERSITY COLLEGE RUSSEL W. STRAWN Ben Si. Petersburg LANTIS H. STRICKLAND Delfunialc Springs MAURICE STRICKLAND Williston SYLVAN W. STRICKLAND Tallahassee ALLAN R. STUART ATA Tampa MAX W. STULTS EN St. Augustine ROYAL W. STULTS iDA9 West Palm Beach BENNIE I. SUAREZ Tam pa UNIVERSITY COLLEGE I OE R. SUAREZ Tam pa IOHN R. SURAND ATA Bradenton Bea-:lt EDWARD P. SWAN MILLARD F. SWINT WAS l- nfl-csonvillo STANLEY TAMBOR TEG1 Mial 1 ll ARTHUR B. TAPPAN HKA Defuntak Springs Miami HENRY F. SWANSON STANLEY G, TATELMAN Gainesville TDD Brooklyn, N. Y. EUGENE E. TAVEL ZX Ur lfxnflo CLISTON M. TAYLOR Sur: xsottx IOHN B. TEGG, IR. Clermont FRED M. TEMPLE St. PftlOTSlftllTC-I EVERETTE I. THOMAS ltrwlasonvillfx HEYWOOD THOMAS B9 U lil f1fl9l'llfQ'll VVARREN E. THOMAS VTKA lirclifaonvillte IESSE I. THOMPSON A l'lKfl Turn-' GEORGE F. THARP AlI'-1z1ti'g I5f,I,r-gh HANSON THROWER ATQ 'I'v.1111p1.1 IAIVIES H. TINDALL CJI I',1L1f.I'J WILLIAM A. TISDALE fmw Hiljslgus Ijtll I: WALTER H. TOFT IDAO IDCIIIIIQIIO C. V. TOLAND I--1-.flisouvillc THOMAS R. TOWNSEND WKT IVIIJLIIII Dom GALE E. TRENT IIIQIII IJL1 WILLIAM H. TRIPLETT WAO If,xcksor1viIIe WILLIAM I. TROTMAN DGITLIUILIIC Spl iuqs CHARLES T. TUCKER CDYJICIIQIIILI WILLIAM A. TUCKER Bxadentou CLARENCE L. TURNER IVI4,II'IQII'II1LJ. GEORGE E. TURNER Icxcksouville MELVIN W. TURNER HAII1 Tu! Iulwssee ROBERT L. TURNER ATQ BIt.1d9IIIOI1 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE W. FRED TURNER Puncuw City WILLIAM R. TURNER ZAE Ocala GEORGE V. TUTAN HKA Miami HUGH TYLER Surusotu HARRY I. UNDERHILL Ben Orlando HAMILTON D. UPCHURCH KDAG St. Augustine ELMO M. VALDES Tampa BERNARD S. VARN Fort Meade UNIVERSITY COLLEGE VERNON T. VAUGHAN. IR. DDE lacksonville ALBERT P. VIDAL ATS2 Gainesville IOHN A. VIDAL Gainesville NICK M. VINCENT Jacksonville IAMES T. VOCELLE, IR. Vero Beach CHARLES A. WADE KZ Peiisagala DOYLE L. WADSWORTH ZX Tampa IOHN O. WAGER Iacksouville CHARLES O. WAINRIGHT IDFA Iacksoriville EDWARD K. WALKER XX 'lui llpul ELLEN O. WALKER laclcsonville WILLIAM E. WALKER ATA U Miami WILLIAM S. WALKER BON Iaclasonville- ROBERT C. WARD ATQ Coial Gables EDITH F. WARE Bradford MARY C. WARE l3iaclia1'Cl DALE WARNER WILLIAM D. WEBB STAFFORD WELLS MA KA Clearwater Miami Iaiiaizsfniiviilfi- IULIAN P. WATSON PAUL H. WEEKS WILLIAM E. WENTWORTH. IR ATA KIYAO AVP Miami Iafgksonville Keystone Heights WILLIAM W. WEATHERS BERYL I. WEINSTEIN DARYL W. WEST 00414, mio mm Iiiuksaiivilla Oigala CURTIS A. WEAVER NATHAN WEISS ROBERT B. WESTBERRY KZ VIA9 ATA Bcynion Beach Ifiwjksonville Miami ALAN F. WESTIN IIAO Miami Beach IOE. W. WETHERINGTON Iasper DONALD E. WHEELER VIKA Hawthorne ROBERT H. WHEELER FIKCD Miami UNIVERSITY COLLEGE WILLIAM K. WHIDDEN FIKA Ocala DANIEL S. WHITE Orlando ELGIN F. WHITE, IR. Iacksonville WILLARD E. WHITE l'lKA h Quincy EUGENE V. WHITTLE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE GEORGE R. WILCOX IMG Cleaxvvaler Hollywood W. OZIEL WHITTLE IAMES E. WILCOX CIIOLDIISIJOIO MQ Talnpa HUGH E. WICKER IOHN P. WILCOX Gainesville Ben Boston, Mass. WILLIAM S. WIGHTMAN, IR. NORMAN E. WILCOX ZAE FIKA Miami Clearwater STERLING E. WILHOIT Quincy ARNOLD O. WILLIAMS Lake City HERBERT A. WILLIAMS IN Tampa ' IULIAN E. WILLIAMS Madison EOWEN E. WILLIAMS, IR. IIPAO Baxtow WALTER D. WILLIAMS ljakol WILLIAM A. WILLIAMS. IR. IN Pompano 1AM1-:s W. WILLIAMSON DDE Lakeland WILLIAM I. WILLIAMSON ATQ Tam I ld EVERETT B. WILSIE 'DAO lacksonvillo FRANK M. WILSON, IR. lacksonville PAUL K. WILSON Clanford, N. I. -3 FLOYD L. WINEI-'REE RAYMOND C. WINSTEAD, IR. CHARLES F. WINTON ARNOLD L. WIRTH W. GRADY WITTER WE Ban Iacksonville Tampa Lakeland Daytona Beach Iacksonville RICHARD WOEHLE GEORGE E. WOLFF WILLIAM L. WOMBLE ROBERT F. WOODARD WALTER WOODWARD ZX OTA ATS2 ZX AFP Delray Beach Fernandina Winter Haven Tampa Dade City WILLIAM F. WOODWARD. IR. H. I. YAEGER IUDSON B. YERKES, III DALE A. YOUNG GEORGE A. ZELLNER, IR Tallahassee ZAE 'DAG Fernandina SAE Tallahassee Iacksonville ICiCkSO1'1Vi11e MAX F. ZOBEL I. D. CUSHMAN, IR. Pensacola Titusville UNIVERSITY COLLEGE T H A N K S To the Editors of LOOK Magazine. .Zn :ff di W .15 uf-JV. -. ,, Syv'-'1,' , 5 17 1:51 btw' x ,- '2 ily: Q 5 1 :R .sy fin! 1 . . y sf . H 'Qs I XX rf., Vs -L' ' Q' . "f77f-' By L11 t H 'fi , 4, 1 ' , , , KM: 4 fi? Ara 4-, 4.- .L RN' 1,1 - H El W.:-cf I A H 5.1.3735 V . "A . Q .. ' '- P- ' A : v . , . fl ' .K Lf N - 4 ' 1 N ' , l Xu F4 ,4- I , 1 Qi!! , ff! 1 1' f hMQ,Qff ,pa- f . A . 5, " ' . vm 'Q' "5':E3Z fihy.-vm Q 'HULL' in - nal fl' - ..... ,, F. ' Q ' 1 , A L A 5 . 1 Q 7 .1 42 A hi A Q., -V I D Congratulations to the Class of '46 May your future lead you down the "Road to Utopia" Florida State Theatres, Inc. An All Florida Organization Bringing You the Best in Entertainment I N GAI NESVI LLE lT'S the Florida, State and Lyric WONT YOU f H A V - A - T A M P A 4...-:-:f' Q I A R p d " V - '-" L. I Ap S HM45 "filo ' A ,,,. , .,.,.,,.,,..,.,4 , ,..,,.,, , W: .,I, ,.., 9 ',..,. I'-um.:-Ii:?'::. - mv-:JU f "" ' ,W " -" A or 4 f "far 1 J Jf'1.' 1' ff,!Z???2,5,1,?,1,1.- . , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,... f,f,, , ,f,', , API, rn' ,I 9,1 AIU, , f ff ,NI 7 I' ,1'?4'jf ".-V0 ,gf ,I In pwf',,, 1 , I L fa ,ff In MF . , . 'U rw ' I J H nf gs 9 3, fs f , , ' 4 1' J rf f -' I -'D nf' 'I , ,, H, O 1 Y I lr ' " m'H,,,:fN-T-.-7-.--,-In-L-gf!-I-?,:f, I f,,ffl,,,J Q! V I , ,,,35g"4 f ' , ,f 'H if!" , wgix, I --f-H ' 1 .r '1 r IMF 'U 1 I , , I , , , I I J :M ., ff : .- 1: 1 I 1 ,f ,r F rl-.Tr--.1-7 r -eu I ' 'I ' H 1 I .-.-NMA-' rlgzjff-QC ,Hr of l' fp- ' ,5, 'f ri 1 , f-A91-l,,..-,,:,-II-III, 1 ,::-:.f.Q4.4. , , .i,, .. A '- I 1: ' ,f YW I ' A --, 5 419 4 QI' ' - . ' 6-ff:-:ii-:zz-,.-,-,1,-.fymn-,..... , , -- QS If - 9 ' 4 A .::,z-:H ,-f,-'.-,v5:5:ia-gfff,-'mi:5 'Ur . fi - . 4'A- - .4 E -pf J. 5, ' ff: A ' - A"- " QC ' ' 9 A Ja " lk ,,,r,::ai+v:::?fe:'a-me.f::::Gziiie-fair:-i:mini-sii-5 4- 1 ' .-up JH , P, Y , ,1:.-:arms-5-fff' f 4 ,, if-" I NX? ' Q9 fd 4"- - -, ' 'XPS Q, -9' -- ' a'PsI'P,- 'af ' . . "-" ' - " ' .""r "',, -,-' ""' ' ' ? " " f?S"tfLi-1-F 5 1 'P' J- ' 1 . Ci? A .---Li-' . 1 ' 4 ,' 0808 -A QP - ' PN .PV , , A- ' A ' 4 - .Piiiiiiifpijkfi335535E2iiE513-3.33Ii3j'ig'3:3:Zi3- "'I1.f'f'- 3" f ., 4,..,:.,. I ..V. A A,:. .X , L -I - V V -gh 1 S ,f iw W f f , h C Q ' X 1 F3 lx HAV A TAMPA CIGARS P55 1 QXSY-is Bo Qttf BTPNXYP' dlstnmgrnwhed lux them mix xp mellow flovof They ow, P51 'CIlHWQd The smoL mg 1 rdf rrfrum, of thougomds of lmao, At Your Favorite Counter M ELI WITT CIGAR 6' CANDY COMPANY Wlmuloioie Drftrzbmmf CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCOS CANDIES, PAPER GOODS, FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES 560 W NNN ST, NORTH POST QFFIQE ECM -Mo GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA UNIVERSITY or FLORIDA K SEPTEMBER, 1946 DAVE SAGE, Edncr TERRY LANIER, Fxc'culIw LSIEIIILIF MURRAY SCHECHTER, Assistant C O N T E N T S CAMPUS SPOTLIGHT LOOK Cartoons ......................................... I2 Veterans Return, Despite Obstacles, Florida Men Get Education I9 Fall Frolics, First Peacetime Frolics Draws Huge Crowd ....... 22 Spring. Frolics, Sonny Dunham's Band Provides Music for Tra- dItIonal Affair ....................................... 28 Hall of Fame, Faculty Chooses Outstanding Men .......,..... 35 Caught in the Act, LOOKYS Confused Photographer Catches HIghlIghts of Campus Life ............................ 53 STRICTLY PERSONAL Meet the. People, LOOK Asks Popular Profs About Childhood Ambltlons ........................................,.. I4 The Dormsg A Visit to ISOO Men and Their Castles ..... 46 FASH ION AND BEAUTY Beauty Section, Billy Rose Selects Florida Beauties .... 4l The Remarkable Ratcap ....................... 32 TEST YOURSELF Photoquiz ......,....... .. . ll LETTERS AND PICTURES To the Editor ......... . 6 HOTEL SEMINOLE Jacksonville, Florida A FAVORITE RENDEZVOUS OF FLORIDA ALUMNI FOR TWO DECADES A T. B. POUND HOTEL EDWIN MUGFOED, Manager' ASSOCIATE HOTELS DESOTO, Savannah, Ga. ' PATTEN, Chattanooga, Tenn. ELBERTA CRATE 81 BOX CO. TALLAHASSEE, FLA. BAINBRIDGE, GA fWam1fZ1c'furef1f Of Q - FRUIT and VEGETABLE PACKAGES MIDYET T E - MOOR INSURANCE AGENCY PAYNE H. MIDYETTE FRANK D, M003 Complete Insurance and Bond Service Teleph 586 TALLAHASSEE FLORIDA CQIXIXPLIMENTS QE KLOEPPEL FLORIDA HOTELS HOTEL GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL MAYFLOWER JACKSONVILLE HOTEL PENNSYLVANIA HOTEL GEORGE WASHINGTON WEST PALM BEACH LETTERS PICKIN' WINNERS To the Editor: I have heard rumors to the effect that the enclosed photo was taken while the editor of The Seminole was selecting the Beauty Section ot' the '46 Annual, in a subterranean basement in Florida Union. I would like to inquire into the truth of this state- ment and, in the event that my informant was correct, would like to volunteer my services for the yearbook. I am a very handy character with the pastepot and scissors, and am practically bubbling over with school spirit. MoNTMoRENcY PREEBL12 Univ. of Fla. Alas, you have been misled, Mr. Preeble. The Beauty Section was selected from a group of photo- graphs by night-club operator, Billy Rose. The above photo was taken while the Seminole Business Manager was trying to pick a secretary. UNFAIRNESS To the Editor: As a good red-headed American, and student of the University, I would like to register a complaint. The 1945 Seminole contained exactly 1,273 photo- graphs depicting students. Of these, fifty, or 3.92 percent were of red-headed students. Now statistics show that exactly 5.67 percent of the student body has red hair. In behalf of the Red-headed portion of the stu- dent body, I demand an explanation as to why we were robbed KI used the Word advisedlyl of the additional 42.1781 photographs due us. It is my belief that we were the victims of a wilful, malicious, vicious, persecutory discrimina- tion, and my hope that this outrageous crime against democracy, humanity, and all we hold sacred will not be repeated. THEoDoc1oUs MRUGGG. v" 'N '. ,,.--" WMV, 3 -,.Wvf'i " -f,,. ..fn.yc-'kat lx I "9 ,- ' ,.., ff : - ig: '.-, . - ,I ..... --'Q . , X jf "'A' " ' . .--- Elfifffsiii-2555: " -'AAA' v""A ff .1 '-,' 25 4 ki? - fe. 'Q 22 j 1 v S - Qll .- '- M- U X ,, M. 'lg ,eel ., Eggjgij. JP-1,323-'?',Et f -A '- f " - 1A A -4.. I .. , " ' XI' " er f 1 4 ...A 'Wi 7 ' :i :::::e:s:s:s:a f:e1r2:-:- fsisisfffzffzf -Efsf lQ,v T- '5E555E5E5E5E555E5E3E5 2: r f . f , . A- fy! ' -. " 2.:2:s::5 :':e:s:.'s::a5s:.?eS55555251553: 5:5525s5sg55f5si...if:." ,rf,2gfg.eg. Wit ' 'f555E5E5E?E55E?fi5Efifiiif .. .Q DV- - 'A" A X, Sea rs' Stores I ... its , , - ffzffigrj-,-. 5 g al-ax " ' 5fS5f5..11525555.,k,. Kff'lflfzafiaeg-fggizgggj AVG COl"IVGl'1Iel'I'l'ly l - E' . 'A " " I ,1.. if. Located in These .'-::.Z:.:Z1Z :-: :-:-:gi :-3.-.gl .:::::E :: A - V,-Q . V' K 0 , . fi ' Florida Cities: M..- Your Une Stop Shopping Center Our Retail Stores and Catalogs Offer America's Greatest Variety of Merchandise Shop at Sears and you can select trom both our retail stock and from our cata- logs. America's greatest variety ot guar- anteed merchandise is right at your fingertips. No shopping around to find what you want. All under one root. Save time, money, tires, gas, energy-shop the easy one-stop way. Remember, at Sears it's DAYTONA BEACH DELAND FT. LAUDERDALE FT. MYERS GAINESVILLE JACKSONVILLE MIAMI OCALA ORLANDO PENSACOLA ST. PETERSBURG SARASOTA TALLAHASSEE TAMPA EASY TERMS on Purchases Totaling S10 or More Best Wishes to the Class of '46 Dairies . , .SZQMQL lil KIEAM COMPLIMENTS J EWELRY COMPANY IACKSONVILLE TAMPA MIAMI v l'fffff I ,ZW :ig 4 LETTERS continued Our apologies Mr. Mruggg, the error was en- tirely ours, for we were foolish enough to employ a color-blind photographer. Rest assured that we shall not rest until all wrongs have been corrected and your group receives proper representation. fThis is also our policy in regard to people with long noses, how-legs, and hairy chests.j-Ed. ISUTTO N, BUTTON To the Editor: During a recent visit to your fair country, I snapped, with my Ziess fdeclaredl. the enclosed photograph. While the figures of eleven footballeurs are perfectly distinguishable, my astoundment is considerable over the fact that the pigskin does not present itself. To preserve the sanity of my mind, I tell myself that the football must be possessed by number forty-six. Still, my doubt is great that it does not rest beneath the assortment of prone footballeurs. I appeal to your readers to inform me of the truth. Perhaps the play is a manifestation of that classic American ingenuity. As a patron of the game, I beg you to make the explanation to me. M. PIERRE DUBIOUS. After careful analysis, our sports staff has con- cluded: 46 does not have ball, small attack of appendicitis causes him to double up, give false appearance. Nor is ball under pile of men. Referee has lost whistle, players are searching. Ball is two feet underground icarried by fullback in famous submarine playj. PLENTY of CHEAP ELECTRICITY- the "Sunshine Service" brand- means much more than immediate savings. It makes home life easier, It helps attract new enterprises, new payrolls. And it is evidence of how Florida Power Sr Light Com- pany is helping build Florida. .M FLURIIIA PIIW li i LGHT lZ0lllI'lNY 4 Y Q, mg if Q. UUILU .I-.X Nw Q V, Lg- . ' ,Qf'Al, " ,iiiiii E ,Ii 1 I l 'E 'a I 5: Creotors ot FINE PRINTING ROSE PRINTING C0. Tallahassee, Florida COIVIPLIIVIEIXITS MO0N'S Registered Jeweler American Gem Society Tallahassee, Florida THE SEMI NOLE CAFE Tallahassee, Florida "WEEK-END WITI-I US" Carter's Sporting Goods "Il PAYS T0 PLAY" Tallahassee, Florida Photoquiz 1. Above shindig is Frolics celebration being tossed by: faij Bacchus fcj lflllziite Friors fbj L'Apac'he frlj Cavaliers ' xx V- x - f ',ffv,,,N I P Xfzkf- iff fr- I l A :ia ci: A Y lil. l ,J-gf." T yt , -'ig I E22 I . :fx W We I -is L ' . 1' Mi-'fr - s :riff va ii B f Q1,r"":vfQN,.-x. 4 , 5 f f T1 z - , 'af K.. 1,-, is A Q Q, , . 'zfw I".1 ,-I' f. ' I . M11 swat : Fg,r,E.i1. .' 5,-'I . I , wi .f '-k,.,f qi. + VIV. I A if , . r I Wim: rg 551355: ", K, gi sf- .3 .A ,. - I' .fl fr M rtiif :I 4 1 ffl' , ' I "-It li ti' Q -6'-f EP all ' :F , f't:5.F 4' I "daisy vw- Hilti In- f . ..-as X , 1, ,. I may , . we , Q. s , .4 to . Q I Q! ,. is-5 V Kg A I! I with A 3 QQQLPMZMW. 4. Probably the most important building on campus, the above is immediately recognizable as: faj Benton Hall Ccj Science Hall Haj The Library fdj Language Hall 7. Gentlemen above could not be playing: Inj Eight-Ball ICQ Pill Pool fbj Chicago fdj Straight Pool On behalf of struggling C-3 students LOOK de- I0 fines sleep as something which when you have 50 been up the night before you are half a-. 80 2. Theatrical gentleman who selected girls for Seminole's Beauty Section is: tal John Powers fel Billy Rose Haj Earl Carroll my Harry Conover 1 1. wiixl. sniff 5. One of many campus archways, this is: faj Fletcher tcj Thomas fhj Mnrphree fdj Sleclcl Answers For Each Answer - - - passing , , - fair H CJ aq - good 9 P fl - excellent 9 'B 'q l 0 ,. ,...- H .-.mein -. L... 1 rm 3' 3. The above extra point would have meant a major victory for last season's Gators, but game was 6-6 tie. Opposing team was: fuj Tulane If-j Vcmclewbilt Haj Georgia fdj Miami 6. Student-worker helps build Flavet. Largest vet group on campus is: faij Americain Legion fcj Gator Vetermzs fbj American Veterans Committee Cdl DAV 8. If ball-carrier shakes No. 86, he'll score a touchdown in: Kal Florida Field Cel Jaw Municipal Stadium Haj Orange Bowl UU Boker Field 9. Heroic war dog, shown above, was short- lived pet of: fayj Pikes fcj Phi Dclts UU ATO fdj Sigma Chi f 'I I 'K 'I I ' NX: 1 ... W XR f ' QI fx . I TO III' I Lo Cannons . r J I I , ',,,.. , I 1. .pf Aff ,QI uf 'KA ow ' NVESTI ATE THE J' its 'I Q5 CAFETEKI .EVEQVONEHILS-f?4l-1-Y Q 'lj .Vg In WB I LQM , X X X X J ' N I N EX I 1 I X A X M I X. A . f 7 "-, fi-2 'A-V I x'C-J, X I ' 'f' A- J V N' -' S. l W F f' I .II QA A XX I f X .. I XX , ,f 'f 5 , ,lf-5557? . L i ' X S Raw 451' I I ,I-I I w X4 wif' - ,aw 'TE fv 11 8 , I XE' 3 ff- I ' I f' RRGISIZQWIU R -I S A I 4 -A I Q- S l,S E , I I S I EA ff 1 ff If X X Bozsfrsmf J-Llulb ,,- fI . X' 'B OILS' P' LIHLS Blscussfou GQIWQQLI ww Onwwsux ' -SPQL-Tvcos - -THE Cl:so A mf Baer-614 F-'ofa maui.. - BHTTLG MENS CLOTHING AND EIJIJNISI-IIIXIGS DCBBS I-IATS ARROW SHIRTS EIJEEMAN AND EDWIIXI CLARP SHOES LUGGAGE P. W. WILSON COMPANY TALLAHASSEES BEST STORE Since I837 TALLAHASSEE, ELGRIDA LAIWIES' I5'EAI7Y'T0 WEAI' LIVIGEIVIE ACCESSOIVIES HOME EURNISHINGS PIECE EOUDS MILLIIIEI-W NOTIGNS i 1 Mniiritciclriring Stationers Litlingrnpliers ' Printers Steel and Cepperplate Engravers Qllice Supplies, Frirnitrire and Equipment' Air Ncixiiigeleieii Service Agency U S Aenviieiitienl Charts 0 WEEMS Computers-Plotters Log Books I THE H. 5' W. B. DREW CO. Phone 5-l'500 22-30 W. Bay St. Jacksonville, Florida SGUTHERN FQGD AT ITS BEST SOUTHERN CAFETERIA 2l6 W. Adams St. Jacksonville, Florida THE LEWIS STATE BANK FLCDRIDAXS GLDEST BANK Began Business in l85B Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation l MEET THE PEOPLE What was your -my-y Henry P. Constans, Head Professor of Speech: "Although I have never been in the cab of an engine, I Wanted to be a railroad engi- neer. I also had aspira- tions of being' an actor, or an acrobat. I had no idea of being a teacher." 4..s.. Dr. William G. Carle- ton, Chairman, C-1: "I wanted to be a dic- tator in a South Ameri- can country and be su- preme ruler." .,..........J' 4-44-64 Claude L. Murphree, University Organist: "I ran away from home at the age of three to play in a movie theatre, and officially started taking lessons at six. I've always wanted to play boogie- woogie in a beer hall." Childhood Ambition? LOOK asks this question of twelve well-known professors. 'rw'-P John G. Eldridge, Professor of Economics: "I wanted to be a great sea Captain on a pirate ship. I had hopes too of being an orator, and a leader of a great nation." 4-wf Dr. Elmer D. Hinck- ley, Head Professor of Psychology: "I was set on being a plumber, but at fif- teen decided on math." 4-464 Dr. J. Hooper Wise, Chairman, C-3: "I always wanted to be a railroad engineer. I became an English teacher by accidentfi Flowers by . . ELINOR DOYLE Tallahassee, Florida 202 S, Adams St. Phone TOT donaldson, inc. "Something Different in Men's Wear" I I7 West Adams St, I 'I Jacksonville, Florida Ccmpliments ot PROCTOR :Sf PROCTOR, INC. TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA FRATERNITY PLAQUES W.W.PUTNAM REGISTERED JEWELER V- AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY sos SOUTH MONROE sr. Tallahassee, Florida When in Tallahassee STOP AT RAINY CAWTHON'S FOR GAS ' OIL ' TIRES COLUMBIA TI-IEOEMOE SPANISH RESTAURANTS Tampa 5, Florida 7th Ave. and 22nd Street Phone Y 1136 Compliments of HOTEL FLORIDAN -A' TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA l. T. SMITH, IR., Mgr. l Featuring AGP COFFEE EIGHT O'CLOCK . . . Mild CS Mellow RED CIRCLE . . . Rich QS Full Bodied BOKAR .... Vigorous CS Winey Freshly Roasted Custom Ground MARVEL 0 Enriched O BREAD Jane Parker Cakes A N N P A G E F O O D S A Cf P FOOD STORES Jacksonville, Florida MEET THE PEOPLE What was your l. A 7 7 4-es an es' Dr. James ll. Glunt, rl 1 Chairman, C-5, Pro- AM fessor of History and Political Science: ' V "I wanted to go to 'Y 1 West Point and be a soldier, but my father discouraged me. I've always liked guns though." I W-7 John W. lleliruyn, Assistant Professor of Music: "I wanted to be a soldier." 4-we Dr. Fred H. Heath, Professor of Chemistry: "I had thought of being an M. D. but changed to chemistry." tProf. Heath volun- i teered the information that a doctor declared him dead in 1923, short- ly after arrival at the UniVersity.J Childhood Ambition? 4-141- Dr. John M. Mac- lachlan, Head Professor of Sociology: "I wanted to Work in a iire department and drive horses." 99-P 'Dr. James M. Leake, Head Professor of His- tory and Political Sci- ence: "I didn't know what I, wanted to be." 4-1-6- Professor of Law: "I wanted to be a railroad motormar1." Clarence J. Tehlelle, BELK LINDSEY, INC. "GaiaesviIIe's Fuaestf' DEPARTMENT STORE Gainesville, Florida Compliments I OF A FRIEND CQMPLIMENTS Dr. Leonard W. Haskin Adams, Magnon Jewelry Co Diamonds, Watches and Silverware Tampa, Florida FINE GIFTS CHARLES LWELLS 124 W. ADAMS STREET IACKSUNVILIE 2, FIIJRIIIA Goof! Trlyfcf p Vlllllllllil ! WHHHTE llllG5USlli, :QsOlfIlZIl31g tllot people folk obout Nou cont buy Good Tosle It as pnceless. ik Its sornellwlng Tlwol the people you buy from Must know ond understand, We think you will find lt o very redl thing HGUi"e5ViHel5 Finest and At W5 STQVQM Largest Commercial Hotel" In Apporel lor Men. Mm" "'PP"'e' sevsun lm All? 403 Frqnklin gf, 'fampa lxllQJDEl4NlQElD :looms QONDlTlOllED TH E GAINESVILLE LAUNDRY, mc "The Old Reliable" ir vi? Central FIorida's Finest Hotel DRY CLEANING if . . Gcunesvllle, Flo. GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA 1 ' ' K 4 K fa x kiiw M 7+ ' , yuh QI X, wif 4.2, -5. 2. it Q5-f r Xue 1 as u. ,fr ALL VETERANS - a 'x.l:.-.IHAIIUN 1 Mlm -Nr '-i Lines were Iong, even on last day of extended registration period. Rapid expansion was the key to successful solution ot' problems presented by great increases in the size of the student body. Adequate classroom space was gained by the conversion of the unfinished part of the Florida Union to classrooms, and by making maximum use of existing facilities. Several new faculty appointments, plus the return of many men who had been in service. did much to enable the faculty to provide the necessary instruction for an education-hungry student body. The University was confronted by a new problem when it became evident that a large part of the post-war student body would consist of married men. A ruling by the Board of Control, enabling wives of veteran stu- dents to accompany their husbands to class, solved the problem of co-education for those to Whom it was most important. Yet it was that old bogey, ample housing, which pro- vided the most serious thorn in the sides of University officials, faculty members, and students alike. Lack ol' living space threatened to bring much planned Univer- sity expansion to a halt. Two of the many veteran couples now on campus. Mr. and Mrs. Karlyle Householder, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hobbs Krightl. ' .Wim . Q its .V . 1 ui Q 'avi . ll. 5 .4', I w KS px' L.,-'. Khin Ni: NQISSV 61"- Y-,xzwyrix .. c 2 , .r - Opp. Rapid construction enabled students to move in on time. Dr. Tigert speaks at the dedication of Flavet Village. Pre-war student distribution saw 1,200 men living on campus, with anot.her 1,500 in fraternity and rooming houses. In the face of a possible enrollment of 5,500, the University set about providing ample living space. Dormitory rooms, formerly occupied by two students were equipped to accommodate three, and plans were made for the construction of a new dormitory. The use of a nearby former Army Air base is also under con- sideration, should adequate quarters be unattainable elsewhere. Perhaps the most interesting step yet taken by the University toward supplying ample housing, was the erec- tion, on campus, of Flavet Village, for the use of veteran families having children. Consisting of one hundred small units, Flavet Village is now undergoing expansion, and as many new units as are needed will be added. This project, mo1'e than any other single move, is in- dicative of the determination of the University to offer to those who want it, that education which they so richly deserve. Picturesque entrance to the original Flavet Village. 1 a lv ii -i2 f 'L . . " "'l7T' FALL FRCLICS sm NW ' ,,,.M--f ,,,,,.ff ...v--" ,,,--""" Q We N ff 155,12 zu W w M q xlib :M 4 EX 355 N ' dvi Nags an ,firm y f Auld goes to town on the tenor sax. Hot rides by Auld, were featured in most band arrangements, drew applause. First Peace-Tim F rolics Georgie Auld's band provided music for traditional big week-end affair. HE week-end of November 16-18 saw the return of the traditional "Fall Frolics" celebration on the campus of the University. The Interfraternity Conference sponsored the affair, and procured Georgie Auld and his band to provide music. In keeping' with campus custom, the week- end featured a band concert in the University Auditorium, Friday evening, followed by fra- ternity functions. The big event of the week- end was the formal dance held Saturday night in the gymnasium. To co-education-hungry students, the spec- tacle of a girl-crowded campus was a joyous one. To all, the sight of the hordes of merry makers was heartening after the quiet of the war years. ' lQu" . .UlQ 4-44' The band counts ten as Patti Powers hits a high wave in "Stormy Weather". Solid drum rhythm keeps all the boys right on the ball. 'V'-. T , The ATOs throw another of their basement brawls. The ATO basement is beautifully finished, and by the end of the evening, most ATOs are pretty well done too. The determined character at the left is Fussell, Wood is the pensive lad in the center, while Holton is the joyous character at the right. Won't You Come Over to KA5 hit the hay for a couple of hours at Lake Bartender Mabie keeps ATOs happy. Eager beaver Noonan. Gang filled two trucks. in the center thinks she's getting Canadian Club, -.IM X. V ,,,, Lf' uf A 4 qffifiii Cf . ff 1 ,knx :F , S' V, CH fs f ia :gh Y.. A 2 ,,!,l . N' in Ax ala ,gig A 1. ex. ff : W A K, Q l . J . fx I -v .' n. 1 , ., .,e 'Y its ,i i., ,ws A, . 1 .gi ,ii 'fllirie ,sq K rt - fl wg., , H If Rf:-gf! br . ' I U -, 1.14 .Spb .f S W . -, v, 1 - f 'su , q ' .. Q i . . ai. 4. .fif'w K I L Two old friends pass lhegtime of day at the KA house. lUpper Rightl-Prexy Bill Colson and friend cut a dignified rug in the SAE house. lCenterJ-Angus Williams, backfield star, re- laxes with date in KA ballroom. lLower rightl-Happy Al Asenjo, only blind student at the University, succeeds with Braille. Sigma Nu went in for clever decorations. Made girls feel like Red Riding Hood. fl c l 40 ,i'c .-f '- ', , 7 . , cm , , 4 4 "IH , ,ya Q, -, . jc. Vg . A Yfisi, 'fi-vnfiif' ' ' 54 I . wwf is . jr , 'lf Q Y x."l Ai' ., f "'fi.9 , x X f '45 X K .A', .1 ' Q it ,. " L3 ', W qty: u a ,lui . gs- v . :,., , , I fhflm X: -Fiklfxii ful. D NNN as il U 3 W0 Invite Y I t L The Atlantic National Bank Of Jacksonville 0--- 'f 1190" MEMBER FEDERAI DEPORIT INSURANCE CORPORATION GOODYEAR TIRES CARRY MORE PEOPLE T O SEE TI-IE GATORS PLAY TI-IAN ANY OTHER KIND ALL WEATHER TIRE CO I. R. LIVINGSTON C. R. TI-IEBAUT, IR. IACKSONVILLE - FLORIDA The BARNETT NATIONAL BANK OF JACKSONVILLE Established 1877 "THE OLDEST BANK ON THE PENINSULA OF FLORIDA" MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION RAWLINGS - SPALDING - SPOT BILT 'IWHATFVER THF SPORT WE EURNISH THE EOLIIPMENTH ZMQQGQG Q IGWZZQQ Harry Finkelstein Company W. Bay corner Jefferson JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA sPR'N Visifin g Fireln an fakes off on SPF piano. hw' f fu mv? Gems J,.----M obouk to 'oegkn one o'c those "P-m'o'xon NKg'nKs". 1 'Q- f' mg, 43 1? F R fin in 7 ,Wk ,M ws EVERYBODY IS IN THE ACT Upper Center Center Button Upper H LAMBDA PHI ,221 1 PI KAPPA PHI ,,,fff .,,,,ps"' Cgfd ,5 "s..., I PHI DELTA THETA LOOK Fashion TH vvf:-'y H" 2+ ' A, if .,--':','.w4'4 fr' 12' 1' 'S af-N ' '.f vi . 'I ' 1 i ff 'Q .x 'wh K., 'N' an' 1. X .'6A, , . I I ,- v Q'f" ' ' ' ix"f'fs'4Q' fa 'L yi' I ' :J-1 ' A ' Eu ' A if .,,.'1"' W .W 'vrfulk ff fi 5 !IwN5'1...'1. ff. 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I,-,, ,311-' '-C ,,.....f .'?Fr7.73flfP:f-.""L:2f'4'f"7 !2?1'f""'.f2,iW""' .L 61' P . .. ..-W .,,., , ., . f. . -M - 1 . . , Ji.. is tl 3? 24+- Yrlfffmw txt 1 qi avi!! r Sign of the Florida an THE haggard jaw at registration time, the bloodshot eye during exams, the weaving gait that means frolics or a grid victory, all of these are signs of the Florida man. Yet they are swiftly transient, giving way to one another in the rapid succession that marks the passing of another year. Rising above these, and there are countless numbers, among them the c.hewed pencil, the unmade bed, the no smoking sign, and the laundry-lost sock, rising above these petty, yet powerful symbols of the present is the Ratcap, an everlasting tribute to the glory of Florida and the wisdom of man. For what other great work can fulfill the destiny of the Ratcap, can perform its life work, the infallable designation of the Florida Man? Cunningly contrived from the hides of creatures of Nature, it stands as a tribute to the art of the sheep-raiser. Across the broad plains of the middle-west, upon the green perimeter of the Australian shell, wherever the tender heart of Nature breaks through the stern crust of the earth, there grazes the noble sheep. A creature of infinite peace and mutton-chops, it is the wool of his hide which provides the stuff of Ratcaps. lDelicately sheared from the bodies of deserving ani- mals, the precious material is swiftly transported to the arms of the industrial giant. With powerful and tender fingers, the snowy wool is transformed into a glorious orange cloth. Thus, the Ratcap is born. It was the custom of previous generations to force all freshmen to make the Ratcap a constant article of attire. Thus, it was exposed to the fury of the elements, led into worlds unworthy of it. That men of the present have recognized the inhumanity of such a custom is in- deed the sign of the progress of our age. Today, the Ratcap stands as a mighty symbol. It proudly identifies its wearer as a Florida Man, proclaims the glory of the University. Were this its only value, it would still be worthy of celebration in song and prose. It is almost beyond belief that so celestial an article should possess great utilitarian values. ,- The automobile has replaced the horse, and the hitch- hiker has come into his own. Each weekend finds the broad ribbons of concrete specked with Florida Men, duti- fully bound homeward, to do the family laundry. The noble purpose sings in a thousand hearts, and the curses follow the carsg Yet, it is the Ratcap which has become a veritable poor man's magic carpet. The approaching motorist blinks back a tear, as the distant Ratcap brings on a flood of memories. With a screech of brakes, and a husky "Get in Son," the Ratcap- clad Florida Man is going home. Then at football games, who has not felt a lump raised in his throat as a thousand orange-clad heads are tilted back to receive the contents of a thousand paper bag-clad bottles? Who has gone unaffected by the sight of a thousand Ratcapped heads weeping on a thousand drooping shoulders? ' There can be no doubt of it, the Ratcap is the triumph of an age, the glorious symbol of the uncommon man. Ratcap lorrowl is invaluable aid to hitch-hiking students. Y. . gr Picture at left shows ingenious student demonstrating one of the many uses of the Ratcap. The average student has adorned the walls of his room with photographs and drawings which are dear to him. All the little people of the nursery rhymes and bed-time tales which he learned of as a child appear on his walls, in touch- ing testimony to the fine sentimentality of the Florida Man. There ,ire times, however, when bur- dened by labor, haunted by the fear of approaching exams, he sits at his desk in a valiant attempt at study. His weary eyes leave the printed page and sweep over the symbols of another life, de- picted before him. The chain is broken and study has become impossible. To overcome such a situation, clever Florida Men have taken to wearing the Ratcap while studying. As the eyes lift, they strike the little peak, and the mind is unable to lose itself amidst disturb- ing murals. Study continues and the average climbs steadily. Unsurpassed Beauty and Utility The touching scene at the right serves to indic.ate the versatility of the Ratcap. Here we see it protecting that noble beast, the Mule, from the hot rays of the sun and from the annoying meander- ings of Vagabond fiies. At one time, it was the practice to place the Ratcap between the ears of the animal, but several unfortunate in- cidents have shown that this is unwise. One such Ratcap-clad Mule wandered into a classroom and successfully answered four questions before his identity was discovered. ln addition to the above-mentioned uses, the Ratcap is employed in count- less other ways. It is frequently used as a container for the "Kitty" in friendly little poker games. The entry of but- tons, pins, marbles, and the other little things that lads value, is so noiseless that a -lozing neighbor may sleep on undisturbed. At present, it is reported that a group of Fletcher scientists are exploring the possible rises of the fur-lined liatcap. Can it he possible that science will find new uses for the already phenomenal liatcap 'K LOOK Hall of Fame UNIVERSITY OF' FLORIDA GAlNEsv11.l.E OFFICE OF HE. DEAN OF STUDENTS April 8, l9I.16 Mr. David Sage, Editor of the SEMINOLE, Campus. Dear Mrs Sage: In presenting the nominations for the Hall of Fame section in the l9h6 SEMINOLE, the committee has had some difficulty. The enrollment of the student body has practically doubled within the year. Many of the men who have returned to the University are former students, but they have not been in school long enough to identify themselves with activities which would give them an opportunity to qualify for this honor. On the other hand, there are some students who have taken a prominent part in activities which have given them the opportunity to develop leadership. Those students who have been on the campus during the past two years have had to work under very difficult circumstances, and we believe that the ones who have been selected for the Hall of Fame deserve this recognition. They are as follows: Bassett, Jerry W. McReynolds, Billy Duckworth, Frank A. Moss, George L. Eanett, Donald J. Murray, Talmage E. Gibbons, Sam M. Nesbitt, W. C. Hartsaw, Kenneth E. Parham, Harry C. Hendrix, James D. Jr. Pero, Joe Herbert P Karney, Liggett L. Sage, David McKim, Leon B. Walker, John Elliott In making nominations for recognition in the SEMINOLE'S Hall of Fame, we are always confronted with the fact that not every student who deserves this honor can be placed in nomination. Some activities are more conspicuous than others, consequently they come to the attention of a larger group of people. we believe, though, that all of the men named for the Hall of Fame this year represent the finest type of leadership in the student body. Very sincerely yours, R. C. BEATY Dean of Stud ts , X 'Y' A . 11 ,R X , - ' .gpy Q w. V. Lgivfx- -X . ' - Z cg HY. .. R f 3' "r!ea?2II,.. 1 x., ',,is,5, A V. Y , M 'gaiixvifix 1 1 J . JERRY BASS ETT av. . A ,k..M,...,,.,,Rq.,,,,,--Z,.,..l..V 9. AA q V . R Y 52 .W , 4 f is 23:5 1 i R' Q ,... K QR Q I f ,. Y Z Q ' 3 U . ' ,Y Www, Y 'mm W 'Sh ff fx W R ' 2 T' ',N he 1 ' S: f A f my Q ,, 5 ' ' a Q . f -'-- ' 1 -.. . 415 'wifi ' "'-' -unify U M9 3 R.. -W ., we-sei .AL .x l 3.--.5 , . SAM GIBBONS fag, 1, QQ51?i1?nL ' gif., W W , pa, R... ' " . 5,9 74.591134 ' 1 N .X5?9'f"'S 'K i'1Huf1'..z.4 :4'fi qv- v vw I 9 'Q 3. 1 'Q 1 5, FRANK DUCKWORTH DON EANETT , .fa f: E . .w.,.w.. i. 5g,u. .N ,+N V NN vw Y- an wf::z2514P'G. .A ww-M. ,.,.Q- ,,, men, ., A , - . .. . , ifwmg-uvqlg 'QW 'Q 54 ' . gs-rw, M viwcfswfv y ,M,,,,fy M ' Nw , 5 ,xy ,K -1 sf ,ex . - Q, . 2 M, ffm. 'F ,few-ESQ, wif' A .M X, WWW-,, .,... hw Mag. K '21 Xyfmlxxy A , ..m,,. , f,'Wm5s.S, Assay J,-Lp ' 'aa , V I 'fc X 4 -, -.:: ,f ,, 1. , . P' 1511 4 vm, . Y . f ,swim--fwwwl I x I ,, M, ,f.., ..M,. ., -f, ,Ma Q x '-1' .mf I - 1- , , WSF "2 ' ' vw- ,n 1. - ' vw. ' ' ' " Z - -jgmz , .f :N ,M,...,.f , ,. ' Af wd '. 4. -V NA .vrfgfw A - 04,11 1 - 'A-'N , ' . 'ax' ' ,, . , .- X . ,4 'few 'I I xi, 95, g V U ,l ' 'K I V Ht, X fy 13,. -. V 9' . , .V ,fiizftzr X J I A Q ,, .,.,' r ,,3i5.'Q I .-1, l 7,215 ' " 'X .. Q -Y' + . ?" H ,, ,TU , , - . K, 51 4 ,af - Mx..,,f KEN N ETH HARTSAW 'Q , , ..-. ,,.. ' .A 4 mmm - mmf: "lu , 'N a wr., Q SWA X ,AEK 24 Mlm i ill. 3 x 3 ' Y 0 x , x E,Q',L,'?- ' fp.. 'X f ,V -M:gs,.- ity , , b 5 ' ,,,,. 4 ' 'A A It ' A I ,. , -- U X " x f Sy -3 Q Y gg, ,Q uf ' iff: , 1v af: N: 4 ' I , .,e. .QW-VA' Vis, ,S ' ml LIGGETT KARN EY 'f,,f,'x .. Y ,www '-www I ,,,Qgqmwfluv-W4 rl Xiggr, W S - N X QQ 1 - -.W x Q' j MWF" 2 . . 1 A, M ' ' wa 1 1 J 1 , 5- r l M 1 .iv 7 A " X 1 I ' ff' wxvizf-G Jem, Aww Kal I . K rx' .fy S x S ' JM- , 'Qs ,. M gi. .. 1' 5 .prvfn -an 5 Q' 1 NIVASCN va? ,fmjdw E'-rf 'kv' 4' Ly 1 I 2 :fi L16 7 ' ,A if 'x ie V f , M., , 1 - . .1 if W 'IJ ' 'b,""- -. ' H:- .u" . Q . 0 1 Jf, .1 .,' fr'- U4 194 .xl , , V N 5 ll, Sy if i ' .1 if !C3?',ff Q 191 52, 5' t X 1, E X ? 1 xiyg i 'xxx 5 , i ' 4 VCI nr' ' Q yan, 'Q Q 3 .0 " . 'E Q 9 f . '- 1 Wm ff " . ' ' , l .I A QQ W ww V. Q .- W 1-x s x2-Q '-.r',,., Alu! .UU Q A. W X is N - , . " 'P Q 4 ,wwf f-VN, we A 15,5258 "' g ' , S." "'i"? f K V , .fb -M 4, -' x' 4 Z' 1 XXX ' 1 vi L .I ' ' Q . D ge Q Q ' , y -, gag S, 1, Q ,W I l - 1 .nswf d , a"l ' i K . 5 xgv P -.' . I ,i 's U4-ff! :QE ,Jr iff-QQ' v .4 ... M. A 4 ,AQ 7131,-P , '9'zb"w,, fl! QVNQJX " 54 Ula. " . N Q 1 'p'f7'fQ .,. 190. A o 45'- . 4 ,,, A S.. tibki xgb 4 .fb 11 .3101 .4 L .ff sg- ,v -fd AUP in I mix. '4 1 Z , f I Q ,..., Y, , , if 'N .1,.9Thsf1:!, ,- xlfiih kj , n . rt ,is 'bg :B L-Q .9 r f A Q, . iw. . 1 A Jr'- W. YY JOE PERO 43, 6. 'J' K . WS? JOHNNY WALKER '7!ze New Zcfzliion KEEZER MARRIAGE :nd DIVORCE THIRD EDITION A TRULY COMPLETE TREATISE covering all phases ot lavv governing marriage and divorce from aualitications to marry through alimony and custody, including special treatment ot new topics, such as: ' Insanity atter marriage ' Divorce on ground ot living separate and apart ' Enoch Arden Lavvs ' lndignities ' Williams vs. North Carolina cases ' Discretionary causes ' Comparative rectitude One Large Volume . .... over 1,200 pages With Forms . . . . Price SISOO delivered The Bobbs-Merrill Company P U B L I S H E R S INDIANAPOLIS 7 INDIANA -4 E E500 all LOOK Present AU SECT elect d b ill Rose ,niilly R-doses Difimolwfl Horseshoe ,N ll IN Tl-it Horny. PARAMQUN1' ass WEST 45713 BTRE51' W fNJCvvl23rk.lQ3,PQ Hi Mr. Morris Murray Schechter Feature Editor Seminole Universlty of Florida gil Dear Morris Schechter: fS'M There are twf thinns that make my heart do n1p-upl- old Songs and the s'ght of a pretty girl. ,al Don't getme wrong. T'm a happily married old gaffer and I can't run the hundred in less that a minute but T still feel a tingle in the cardiac regions when a likely set of rams twinkle by. And l'm pleased to state that there fs no law against it yet. Well heinn the kind of a muy I am,which my psychoanalyst tells me is not alarmingly different from the kind of guy most vuys are,I always welcome the opportunity to help juice rulchritude. And remember beauty is no substitute for this asset. So thanks for the chance to help you judge and don't forget to visit my cr1b,when in New Yerk,the Diamond Horseshoe,where I always mix old stra ns with new Janes. Be 06' BILLY ROSE BRf1s wr'- """4x. I X f N S f' X XNX Qs M YRA JEAN STANLEY NANCY LEE BERRIMAN ELIZABETH JOYNER JANE LOVETT BETTY JANE HERRING MARY BETH KNIGHT PAT CONLIN 1U 3 5 3 E iv, ,sin 1? . 5 ff 5 , xi " f 2 1 ' 2110 v . i gi , 2 ,Za fl- if 45 Q Zffh 5 f 1' 1' 2 374 2 Qi 4 5, z Q3 2 4 6 QA 'LN "" 4. -:EmnNb 1MUhJ "'l-l..1'x.5E ORM LIFE Vo! Q l -Hifi ffl' , I Kari f , 'Wir X Little Ones in the Sink. Junior must have his bath, and this Flavet family makes the best of limited fa- cilities. Flavet Village is a good deal, but cannot accommodate all applicants. V 'wif-x?H9hli5? Big Ones in the Shower. Well-constructed shoxver stalls see plenty of service in all dormitory sections. Summer heat drives students to one or more cold showers a day. They invariably leave soap in stall. Be Back in a Week. Fifteen hundred students tap- proximately dorm populationj adds up to a lot of dirty sox. Local laundries employ student representa- tives, also maintain agencies near campus. Student has wide choice, generally picks laundry which works fastest, ruins least clothes. ,' 9 Q ' 3 Bly., w fi., is' X vw:-Jw' ff fyqivpw. Q wi I 1 NOS RIP X. if A Cleaned and Pressed. Students are usually content to wear formless slacks and T-shirts, but a hint of social activity and everything is off to the cleaners. Agents live in dorms, are continually hunted by students in desperate need of clean slacks. , X I Q 9 skgjiw L f'sq,.,,w f , Af,-,.,,, Mfg?-,,' 5 J? I'-ws. Q ,ln ..- - r 1 i . ' F-wiv' vw' Night Before Exams. Faced with finals, students desperately attempt to cover year's :vork in a few hours. Sooner or later determination gives way to drowsiness. Some use "No-Dozen or benzedrine. then iind they are unable to keep eyes open during exam in the morning. lil-...N The Escapists. 1. Picture above shows degeneration ot' study group into poker session. Students origi- nally met to study C-1. Kept up efforts for half an hour, decided poker was only way out of confusion. ,la- Pain in the Neck. Advent of the double deck bunk has brought on numerous practical jokes. Lad on lop will feign sleep and at strategic moment will swat playful roommate with pillow. S f , fff f The Escapists. 2. Students gather to listen to "Lone Ranger", stayed for several hours in traditional bull- session. Have just about decided it's time to leave, and student in center is passing out mineral oil. W Flavet Freshman. Spectacle of numerous babies on campus would cause University's Founding Fathers to whirl in graves. Would be shocked to discover that despite precautions C150 miles worthj coeducation is sneaking up on University. .. ' 'YL Q4 Q if if f--- . X 7? W S Q r ,,,'.4, x g .X af 5, W. . .sg V. Q f 9 , - it ff., Marg f ,M ' sr vices V S will 'Vik . 1 cggfaf- , A . 16-"?mWiPfQ?Z vim-aa . , . ' Be It Ever So Humble. lt's a lucky couple that manages to get a room in Murphree. Despite Spartan accommoda- tions, there are more applicants than rooms. GI wives do wonders in the transformation into a home. Couple above eat homecooked dinner. When dishes have been done, dinner-table will again become a work-desk. The Dreamer. 1. Tally, Stetson, Jax, anywhere as long as they get out of Gainesville over the week- end. Junior mathematiiian starts by studying geom- etry, winds up gazing at map, wondering if Gaines- ville, Tallahassee, and Perry are the vertices of an isosceles triangle. The Scientific Method. Empiricism t"I'1n from Mis- souri" attitudej marks present generation. Students above test laws of probability. Picture is obviously posed because man in center has thrown seven, yet all are smiling happily. 1 we EX i The Dreamer. 2 The curse of a wandering mind is that it always settles in the wrong place. Student above cannot concentrate on tomorrow's assignment. Has started to read last i.veek's paper over for the fourth time. W A . '?e..,'fi . 4 2, , if ' we fr a Friendly Little Game. Occasionally lads get together over the poker table. Play friendly little game, while discussing latest news. Money on table is prop, students actually play for toothpicks, buttons, or electrographic pencils. ,Ni F t it F' R ' : Q Tb ,J . S r. T ii. Take a Letter. Many fortunate students have wives with previous stenographic and secretarial experience. Find them great aids. Actually, couple in picture both attend school. While husband dreams of cornering surplus vehicle market, wife does her own assignments. Will probably get better grades than husband. N.N xx r, -XB ' The Dreamer. 3. Student shown above belongs to peculiar class of individuals who cannot work unless eating. Known as "munchers", generally end up con- templating cookies, Wishing for fried chicken. I' ' 49, at i W 5' a I' "Wi"""n'-W-A-1 A. I' V M , ,V N ue 2 Q, 1 i',: f M 1 i ' ' -. f , U . ,, 4 .KAY , ,. 5 -f mn in ? N.: A 5 ,,,i, f sc f. 17 71 ij' . .Z , .1.. 1 yy, 7 i , o ew so , 37' Q.: fa, fi '- 5 ,fd Af we . 4 . ms G is ' A, -5415,-Q A., ,X wif- x V iz iiijs 5-QQ? Q kr, ff 'Zh' inf "MN, l 22 kzezagm. Ce:'f6f',.v,- 1, vi' i A . flfis fs x ig fa K1- fl ll Has Come to This. lIistraug'ht father is torn from his work, 'forced to hang out the family laundry. Work suffers more, because an afternoon at the golf course is necessary to restore peace of mind. 'I fn? ,ga 1 . 14 S vi f Q., 5 lg:-A i 2 is 1 4 5 5.3 f'-Ziff - 6 4 i : e sv 3 f ,, ,S A e fe The Dreamer. 4. This familiar situation has been proven most difficult to overcome. Many never can, for no textbook can stand such competition. Battle ull' the Beard. Unshaven students are fairly common sight, but special occasions call for drastic measures. If lads shaved more often several could work their way through school selling styptic pencils. YOU'RE WELCOME! . . Ally lime, al urly orme of lhe lrleuclly Florida National Banks. The aim and pleasure of these seventeen bahlxs IS To help you, advise xou, and serve you Whether you lillou To Qoutmue your education, prepare lol a profese wlloux or enter' into lhe business vvorlcl , . I you Ile' uordlollx mvlrecl lo Come all uucl lull 11 , X, , xe: vvlth lhe Ialorlclu IXIUIIUIIIII llurul III your I QUlllIIlLll'lIlX, Florida National Group of Banks Florida National Bank of Jacksonville Florida National Bank and Trust Company at Miami Florida Bank 8: Trust Co. at Daytona Beach Florida National Bank at St. Petersburg Florida Bank at Urlando Florida National Bank at Pensacola Florida Bank 8: Trust Company at West Palm Beach Florida National Bank at Lakeland Florida National Bank at Bartow Florida National Bank at Key West Florida National Bank at 0eala Florida Bank at Starke Florida Bank at Chipley Florida Bank at Port St. Joe Florida National Bank at Belle Glade Florida National Bank at Coral Gables Florida Bank at Fort Pierce IIIHI WIKI Ili. li I-U M RED WING SHOE CO. lXIllIVlflllrll1 MII IIXIE' I IIA , Hr QUMl'loIlXAElvl I lu UI GUARANTY TITLE COMPANY TAMPA, Plolllm JENSEN'S, INC. OUTFITTERS TO MEN PIDDENS BUILDING PHONE 2267 TAMPA! ELOVIDA SIMPSON R. WALKER 708 Atlamhc Boola Bldg lGClxSOlWVlIIG! Florida REAL ESTATE DEVELOIDMENT5 WEIL-MAAS READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY SALON SHOE SALON MEN'S DEPT. STUDENT HALL SMART SHOP Frahlillm aaa Twiags Ill A M P A AT HOME I IN FLORIDAL IE ' An Old Line C v Yet serving the South with o representotive in every community NATIONWIDE CLAIM SERVICE I9 Yeors ot Service Unexcellecl Complete Service in One Compony FIRE LIABILITY INSURANCE WINDSTORM ALL FORMS AUTOMOBILE FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS ALL ALLIED LINES AMERICAN FIRE 8c CASUALTY CO. WALTER L, HAYS, President I C IL OFFICE ORLANDO Three Million Doll P d t r on Behalf f P I yh Id A CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM TI-IE CAPITAL CITY NATIONAL BANK TALLAHASSEE Ftomm E S T I S H E S FROM LYONS FERTILIZER CQ. TAMPA - FLORIDA I Cau ht In th A t A Wandering Photographer Really Gets A Lensful On The Pajama Parade Bespectacled pajama-clad fresh- men march behind their clarinets and French horns, followed by a howling mob of peculiarly dressed students. The battle-cry is "To Hell With Georgialn, and the roar of the sound truck carries it up and down University Avenue. Loud and wild, the pajama parade is an in- tegral part of university life. Long after pre-exam anxiety has been forgotten, and worries over themes and reading reports have disappeared, certain parts of the mass of college experience-are filtered through and retained as valued memories. The pictures below are generally concerned with some of those "little things" which fit into this cate- goryg dances, pajama parades, and just killing time, things that stu- dents did in 1945-46, things stu- dents xvill always do. Q5 .tml re if xya iff' - 'V vi 5 , . iw:-vwwugybhg 41 -.ERN N -. its ...Zim Alu -:Xxx Despite evidence to the contrary, studying is major activity. Swimming pool provides welcome relief from summer heat and classes. -ni" Gameroom is favorite Union hangout Xl' Taxi barn tire highlighted Homecoming. Tally dance draws servicemen and students. f X 1 4 if -.. 4 Nga.,- K . la silos B asks' 1 li . New president Harry Parham trightl receives congratulations from loser Bill Norman in spring elections. The Elections l"lori1la's tradition of student government, finds ample expression in the two regularly scheduled stuflent elections. 1t's Gator versus Dixie, with a self- proclaimed Independent Party generally appearing :1 short time before election. Rallies, parades, and a fiood of signs and hanclhills presage the important day. Free hot clogs, shoe-shines, and anything' that will catch the voters' fancy are regu- larly supplied hy both parties. Most an- noying' election feature is constant parade of sound trucks, extolling virtues of various candidates. The cigar comes into its own. and the campus is deserted at regular hours, stu- dents having gone off to attend secret meetings. All the intrigue and diplomacy of international politics heroine adapted to campus use. l Out of this, Florida finds itself each year with an effective and democratic student government. Campus-wide verdict: "lt's well worth the effort." Scenes below indicate frantic election-time activity which grips campus. T9 px g.. f -s ..,. N . ,. ,Q f , x ,V . -:E 1 '-'--' ,J - -1 .X -5 ,, ' . A. 5 I Q ll 5 in Promise of the spectacular draws students to outdoor rally. Despite frantic and widespread pre-election activity many do not vote, then spend all year griping about student administration. IEAN THOMPSON THE BLUE HEAVEN F L O R I S T Tallahassee, Florida Intermission ' Snoclss ' Sandwiches "Corsages A Speclalty 'lf Soft Drinks 'lf Tallahassee, Florida Phone 379 We Deliver AT LOS ROBLES GATE os. , 7 I SHOP AT ' Doorway to Fashions EOR THE BEST IN MENS WEAR Tallahassee Marianna l aff' I K When the polls have closed and election day has "Sport", tlie "Shoe-Shine King of Florida Union", has eldded, F101-ida Llnionls front Val-d is littered Xvith become campus institution. Stand is located in stra- now-uqeleqq mm ai ,H ,iteratulfe tegic position between soda fountain and gamerooin ' C p g ' ' inthe Union. CGMPLIMENTS Compliments TO CLASS ot we 'I 206 Eost Earl Avenue 1 0 FI ' . . Tallahassee' Undo Jacksonville, Florida WHEN IN TALLAHASSEE . . . COME IN TQ SEE US We Feature Well Known Men's Wear Notiono ly Advertised ALFORD BROTHERS, INC. IULIAN R. ALFQRD E, H. ALFORD MACK HUMPHREY ZIZ So. Monroe St. Tallahassee, Florida The Florida Players, caught in preparation of "To The Ladies", periodically produce good entertainment. "T The Ladies" was one of the season's best. AF TE R WHAT Are You Going to Do? you fzmsh college ' 9 WHAT Are You Going to Be? Have You Considered FOOD RETAILING? Food retailing otters you employment in one ot the largest, most stable industries ot our country. Work in pleasant surroundings, with alert, aggressive, progressive people. Food retailing is not rnonotonousg new scenes and situations develop daily. W All jobs in retailing are not behind the counter. There are department heads, supervisors, assistant managers, managers, buyers and other jobs which oiier unusual opportunity to those fitted and trained to till thern. Ii you are interested in making your success in Food Retailing write or apply to Personnel Manager of WINN 8: LOVETT GROCEQRY CO. Beaver 6 Barnett Sts. Iacksonville, Fla. Friendly pause J Yi xJ If Q22 I, - lm 4 . 4' -. . X Bovflfo UNDfR AUYHORIYY OF 'Ni COCA-COLA COMPANY BY GAINESVILLE COCA-COLA BOT TLING COMPANY Cong rotulotioris A Q Diamonds Convenient lerms I , T0 THE ci.Ass OF 1946 Uma En, On your scholostic ochieyement during the post yeor. Al-L OVER Fl-ORAIDA l Moy oll your efforts in the future be os successful l22 E University Avenue GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA Students stand in registration line for first time since war began. Today, all universities and colleges are recognizable by long lines stretching from almost all doors. B N X 2 F' 5 ' X QI xxx 'Q 1 f' ff xl Our eompliments to a fine Allllllffll Staff of an excellent Sehool . . . THE RECORD PRESS, Inc Saint Augustine, Fla ATHLETICS ATHLETIC COUNCIL Chctirmcm M ABBEY I. PINK PEBCY BEABD IACK LUCAS Ecfculty Member Student Member PBOE. EBAZIEB BOGEBS CLAUDE SMITH Faculty Member Student Member 2 t X 6' 'R THE '45 Gators, led by Coach Tom Lieb, ended the season with tour wins, tive losses, and one tie, The Floridamen scored l65 points and allowed their opponents a total ot llU points. All things considered, this year's team was an unusual one in many respects. Strictly a tirstl-halt team, the Gators usually got ott to a flying start. Early in the season they showed n.,-fig 4' R. i 5 if if Q promise ot great strength, but a series ol unexpected losses, and a few equally unexpected victories, completely upset the dopesters, ln any event, the team gave the lads plenty to cheer about, and the season ended on a high note ot expectations tor '46, heightened by Governor Caldwells announced des termination that Florida shall have a line team, commensurate with its standing as a great university. 7fLainefz4 RAY HENDRIKS SID MARTIN Gaacim . . . LIER, PITTMAN, CHERRY GEORGIA, 34 - FLORIDA, 0. Iacksonville Municipal Stadium, Nov. 10: . . . Wingfooted Charlie Trippi, former Third Air Force star, proved to be the big gun in the Bulldog's attack, as Georgia romped over their tradi- tional rivals, the Gators, by a score of 34-0. Trippi and his teammate Rabbit Smith, a Palatka lad, had the field pretty much to themselves, as they dashed over the Gator goal line for touchdown after touchdown. lt was, how- ever, only after the first half had ended that the Bulldogs gave 1'eal indication of their strength, During the first two periods, the Gators matched Bulldog strength and speed. and threatened to score from the Bulldog ten. During the final half though, it was Georgia all the way. Once again, lack White, Gator tackle, starred for the losers, marking up several brilliant defensive plays. PRESBYTERIAN, 0 - FLORIDA, 41. Florida Field, Nov. 17: . . . Smarting from last week's defeat at the hands of the high-flying Georgia Bulldogs, the Gators bounced hack and defeated a weak Presbyterian team by a 41-0 score. Coach Lieb used every man on the Florida squad, and the Gators seemed to score at will. The first touchdown came within two minutes of the opening whistle, and the Gators scored at least once in every period. Weldon Wright, Gator back, was the outstanding man on the field, with scores also being made by Gilmartin, Vangelas, Dingman, and Ochiuzzi. Once again, tackle lack White was the leading Gator lineman. LITTLE CREEK NATC, 12 - FLORIDA, 0. Foreman Field, Norfolk, Va., Nov. 24: . . . The Fighting Gators went down to a 12-0 defeat this afternoon at the hands of a burly and experienced Little Creek Naval Training Base eleven, but won the unstinted admiration of 7,000 shivering spectators by their game stand against the highly-touted sailors. In this, their last game of the 1945 season, the Gators led in several statistical departments, but could not manage to push the ball over the double-stripe. Time and again they came within scoring distance, only to bog down in the shadow of the goal posts. Minus the services of two regulars, the Gators managed to hold the big Navy team at bay during most of the game, and made a hard-fought battle out of a game that had been pre- dicted as a pushover for the Amphibs. 1 I 5 V' N ' it 5' 15 l 'e Q . A 'A 5312: 31425 - Jr ,,, .,t..'.f. . - ' 4 ,-as 1"s:iF5L4 94.04. nj!! C31 15.581531 .s.:-.fg'4ipQ?it',:g,.faa.yg "Qui-5716:-'f1A,v, .3 'ZH ,L nj..!,xiQJJ9 QAWI4- -1 y 4.1,-ab fy. 1 fe .I u .,. ti'-tw M' -mf fe t, , N gi' .1 ,fy 53' k1.,',1-Q , - A 1 A . is 1 ' 322- fifw- f . ri ev -ef-iff!-6 WK",-s a 71: rl lt Q1 J ,gl . 5.149 , 0 x-, -srl, A 45 5 QQ., , Q 1 ug L 1 . 4. I 3. , 4- N 12 V Jiri, .. I, ,,, I, V, , Q K 'W K. 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Wx . 1 ffl " ' l Q " Q" . . 5 . , . - 1 - ' ' . . , , if V 5 , V Q 'Q I V. V , . J ' W si' ' ' , ' ' - ., I VV. . 5116 .ll . K 5 p 'V V is A V 2 A v1.32 . V I . I tn A ' g. 1 'Q .5-SW? t - . A , 2 Tv.. x s' a As! iw 21,01 V -1565 V - 41. ""1,-.-s'ik"-,tw gf - , 3 , w f big -iv: X , . .1 " 'A I'1S-"'sN-- -.W - 1' '. X- Q: xy Q wigs- " . .ZFAV - r - ' 3 V V-crxx-. 9, V 20.1.-V... . M - 1 ' .1 -- A ' 5 i' - + - 1 'fl -f . I W5 22. - 5 . , 'i,2f,"' . -G-xiigfqrgisi rg A Q.. - 4 Q' V K . .t , 5 's X pf t V L x g 2 3 A 1 Q"'t"" ' Y H I A S .5 - 5 ' 1:11. . ,.v . - 4 nfffhf" .. 'MM ,eff X . 4 nf" ,.t1 , , MW. -g - ., ...gi 'il . LU MIAMI, 7 - FLORIDA, 6. Orange Bowl, Miami, Oct. 19: . . . The University of Miami Hurricanes copped the state intercollegiate football title by de- feating the Florida Gators, 7-6, in a hard-fought night game, before a crowd of 26.000, The Hurricanes tallied early in the game, when Harry Ghaul went over from the Gator three. Ottis Mooney blocked Ghaul's attempted conversion, but Ernie Mazeika scooped up the ball and lateralled to Ghaul, who carried it over for the extra point. This turned out to be the game. The Gator score was made when Angus Williams tore loose for one of the best runs of the season. He covered a total of 45 yards, reversing his field and streaking down the sidelines, to confound Miami tacklers. The extra point was missed, and neither team scored again. Despite the fact that Florida lost, the Gators played one of their best games of the season, and showed signs of regaining their former strength. S. W. LOUISIANA INSTITUTE, 0 - FLORIDA, 45. Florida Field, Oct. 27: . . . Five thousand spectators watched the Gators go on their biggest scoring spree since 1942 to defeat the SLI Bulldogs by a 45-0 score. Florida got off to a slow start with only one tally during the first period, but stepped up the pace with two in the second, one in the third, and three scores during the fourth quarter. Weldon Wright, Gator back. was the big man on the field, scoring twice and setting up two more touchdowns. Vaughan. Hogan, Carter, Scarborough, and Hobbs each scored once, and big E. B. Sapp, tackle, made three extra points. The scrappy Bulldogs were no match for Gator power. and were continually on the defensive. This afternoon's display of Florida strength gave Gator enthusiasts high hopes for the im- portant games of the future. AUBURN, 19 - FLORIDA, 0. Auburn Stadium, Auburn, Ala., Nov. 3: . . . Held in check throughout the first half of a hard-fought game, the Auburn Tigers finally romped over the fighting Gators to the tune of 19-0. Eight thousand rain-drenched spectators saw the Gators threaten early when Weldon Wright got loose for 56 yards, carry- ing down to the Auburn nine. Strong defensive play by the powerful Auburn line stopped the Gator attack, and the nine-yard line marked the deepest penetration into Auburn territory. ' The Tigers were paced by Curtis Kuykendall, star back, who scored once and set up the other two Tiger tallies. For the Gators. Texan Iack White played an outstanding defensive game at tackle. It was the superior Tiger reserve strength which wore down Gator resistance that enabled Auburn to roll up a late victory. ' 7 , 1f ...:'f4x it 4 ig." V f - ". f"4 -.....,-4- g,.1L...-vm N .....,... .X- , . V. ,, . Hr . .4 BLANDING, 2 - FLORIDA, 31. Florida Field, Sept. 22: . . . The Gators opened the 1945 season by trouncing Camp Blanding's 63rd Infantry Regiment eleven by a score of 31-2. Under the arc lights of Florida Field, a crowd of 7,500 saw the Gators cross the Gunners' goal line twice during the first period, and once during each of the other three. The only tally for the visitors came during the second quarter when the Gators were forced back to their own six-yard line by a clipping penalty. The pass from center slipped through Ziggy Sklowdowski's hands, giving the Gunners an automatic safety. Fred Hogan led the Gator backs in the ground-gaining de- partment with a total of 56 yards. On the line, Ken Hamilton starred. Scoring for the Gators were Iunior Dupree, Weldon Wright, Buddy Carte, Tom Vangelas, and Dick Bracewell. E. B. Sapp added the single extra point. MISSISSIPPI, 13 - FLORIDA, 26. Iacksonville Municipal Stadium, Sept. 29: . . . Gator hopes for the Southeastern Conference title rose sharply tonight as Florida handed a highly favored University of Mississippi team a 26-13 drubbinq. Fourteen thousand fans saw the Gators grab a quick 12-0 lead when Williams' long pass to Sid Vaughan put the ball on the Mississippi 30, and Dupree and Hogan steadily advanced it, with Dupree going over. The second score occurred when lack White, star Gator lineman, blocked a Mississippi punt on the five, and Weldon Wright scored standing up a few moments later. Intermittent showers made for a muddy field which slowed the game up in spots. Iohnny Bruce and Bob McCain, Rebel stars, kept the Gators on their toes throughout the game, and lack White. stellar Gator tackle, starred on the defensive. Vaughan and Dupree added two additional Gator touchdowns, and Sapp and Smith made the extra points. TULANE, 6 - FLORIDA, 6. Tulane Stadium, New Orleans, Oct. 6: . . . Victory was snatched from the Gators' grasp during the last 46 seconds of play today, as a heavily favored Tulane eleven struck through the air to gain a last-minute 6-6 tie. A crowd of 20,000 saw the Gators turn a third-period Tulane fumble into a touchdown when Iohnny Gilbert grabbed a dropped lateral on the Tulane four. Ziggy Sklowdowski scored on the next play. Gilmartin missed the extra point, and the Gators settled down to a strong defensive game. Easily the stronger team, Tulane was kept at bay by the Gator line, sparked by lack White. Tulane also suffered heavily from penalties, and it was not until the last 46 seconds of play. after they had marched 71 yards, that Tulane finally scored through the air. Rip Reynolds failed to convert for the Green Wave and the game ended at 6-6. VANDERBILT, 7 - FLORIDA, 0. Florida Field, Oct. 13: . . . The brief moment of Gator glory near the top of the Southeastern Conference ended today when a scrappy underdog Vanderbilt eleven won a 7-0 decision before a Homecoming crowd of 17,000 in one of the biggest upsets of the season. Previous Gator victories, plus a 6-6 decision with Tulane the week before, made the Gators a heavy favorite to defeat a sur- prisingly strong Vandy team. However, the Commodores scored early in the first period when Bill Fuqua hit paydirt over his own left tackle. Throughout the game, the Gators seemed dazed by Commodore power, and were continually on the defensive. Florida threatened only once, after Vangelas carried for 17 yards down to the Vandy 15. On the next play, Buddy Carte got down to the five, but Gator hopes died when he was hit hard and fumbled. The Gators fumbled frequently, and showed very little of the strength they had exhibited in previous games. This was the first defeat of the season. will-' ,fy is . W1g2'.:.,i -, . A ,, t.. .- 'A , ,. ., A ,. . - ' 'us .F ' ' ' v "'.. ' Sites' 4 me ' " . 1 . Y . ",,.... A 7 f A Y QL -Q -,W ,Qu-' -A . :,,f pr... .v.. ,--2... , me-.,,,.-W . .1-,.,., f 'KM ' , ...V 3 1,.-,N ,A,,,,."'f- ' H r - ' 4 . . - . aw.. -rv. ,wwe-up-'r-"'m -v f'i?!fkM""!f' A 1' - .. I 7' ' ' -' rffllzi I V WHITE b eff? X xXx DUPREE1 SMITH V LAND I I w 1 1 CAR 4' 51? -nrw' TE FAVATA l M 4 A HAMILTON VAUGHN GILMARTIN SCARBOROUGH gl ai 5 WILLIAMS HOGAN' VANGELAS MOONEY HALL SAPP MORTELLARO CI-IESSER MARTIN ,,,,.. f " .J SfQ'.4' , I1 V. ,- '2..."- - , f g ,ef ,Kg ' it-1. '31 'f42'w' ,Q Y 5 - Y ztv-, - bw I A K ' ' ' ' '- I . ,A . ' I Y' 5 . 1 I -,f.w3"x ' r . 1615 '1"7':"1 - 1 fv 1 , , ,J ' 5,-ff-ff: fl X,Qi'- ' ' ' ' .sLg.g,9,,,,,,'A .asia 2.1 ' ' .J-f' Q 4 .W s 051 . I.. '22 P ,RX u my , .f ,4 . -f Awe ,- I. 3? I-1 W f I I tw L?" 'E"f"'::1f- . 1. M 41 ,,, ',.g, Q 0 ff '. XM L X N. 'X - 941, f' , EM .k:,4!f f - "M , c ,f , 1 31017 'Q ,zf 1, 41 - my 1. 1? fi "" , Q 43? 1 5 Y If , 5 4' L ' A ' a I? VN? if EK bkT.V".! ":?5'.A!2 .Zlllu.15i4ai- II CLUB Atkinson Favata Hendricks Moriellaro Raloorn Vanaela: Billings Fleet Horsey Occhiuzzi Sammon Vaualin Carte Gilmartin Lubel Gdham Skloolowslci Vivk Carter Hamilton Mime Parham Suarez A. Williams Cromwell Hartsaw Mooney Pharr Sutherland C. William HILL ALLEN SMITH xi -, A - "'.4fi- I -41 14' 6' CHEERLEADERS II 5, IH J., A .Q-1 7.1 rbw Q ?S'i'i I I EE H. A. AMAN Head Cheerleader PAFFGHD MATTHEWS COLLINS 'ef' mflfp Q , . f. I -.1-1. 'I ,tp 'U is em '4' BAS ETBALL 79 ly Maine Maritime Academy A as i Jax Nami Aifeiaifiohii A F auf viilslciiic55Qmi1E5EEii1AH55pa1q1 ii!-i4Afl icainp lkidlllxiligfiiiii i A L 291 1w5QFEfQAL3i5+E13fffQ A 54 Q CCNP BIGFLGEFLQAAA c i 59 A Orlando Air Base 40N - c cvielchcievylssceni 595991 c 36 A 49?2vfPAA,Mc 40 X I Auburn saj EGEQYJFQCIAN AAA A' ANA n WJ ' I i 39 Gegf-HCL A A c A M cEi?H ,CPYF A555155 NAIL A A 53 L5Bbm1cnecccm, i k Ni Auburn D 30 Georgia cwchnr c c i srfi A Coach Spurgeon Cherry FLEET, Mgr, PIGQTT BISHOP LAND HAGAR RYAN LUBEL ATKINSON TAYLGR HENDERSCDN HARTSAW LICKER DELGADO CROLEY f472 f1 W Georgia Tech A i 951 l?iEi57'i11?-2 5fQE3'?QffQA j 38 4 Green Cove Springs NAS A7 A A Q1it1? '1T6ilfiIeQANA 32 Kentucky THE BIG FIVE RALPH LICKER IACK HAGAR GCDRDCDN ATKINSON KEN HARTS!-WV SCQTTIE HENDERSON '40 Ma--numb-il YM' .1 Atlanta Crackers 5355116 gflfglfgflg State Prison 16th Fleet ll V -1iTDmsTiJasss e I9L1iC ii as MacDill Field I ax Naval Air FQ15f1-a,s ABQVL 16th Fleet IFFT TO RIGHT Bud Manche er Gameswlle B111 Cromarh Tallahassee Io Stangry, Tampag lim Forbes M1am1 ,.,"""" 'A F l 0 N.A.T.T.C. I 4 L 4 l N. A. T. T. C. 5 I 2 I Georgia I 7 0 I I Il I Georgia 11 R I 1 .B21?29oBiY9f- NAS 6 e q u a 16 I Banana River NAS t 1 I I TITTIlTTPILTiBnVrfTI TTTTT I T 7 t 3 I Auburn 8 D l new at R geeaggrg I 8 1 I A l 6 Georgia 8 I i I KNEELING LEFT TG RIGHT Rolo Shoemaker, Bennie Suarez, Charlie Brady, Fred Camp, Milton Knelllnaer, Nicl: Terfzta ' STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: lst row: Coaeh Sam McAllister, Zigmond Sklodowfzkt, Thomas Vanaelas, Clturrlz Powell, toe Stangry, Bud Manchester, Student Manager Sam Goldenberg. .Znd rowi leralcl Rosen, Bill Cromarti, lim Forherz, lvlltlton Sloan, Walter Bravo. N K A mv Coach Percy Bedrd l' Bill Adorns-Sprinter. kBill Atkinson-Weights om lock Atkinson--Sprinter. l'Tommy Bolikes-lovelin. Tom Borrkdull-High lump. "Tom Bevis-Two Mile. Bobert Bless-Two Mile. Bobert Brookseebldlt-Mile. Bill Brown-Quorter-Mile. TRACK Date F Opponent l T-xiii! I L ll931!2 yi Geoigia l 31112 7-XEYZU l cg 62113 l Non-Inv. AT-KU Meet ly- AfJ'r.T7l I 68112 l Auburn 57112 BBMEQBT1 l D 112 l Sixteenth Fleet B 14 MEF! A in 6th yi ssc Meer Bl l946 TRACK SQUAD 'Bobby Ennis-Hurdles. d Hurdles. ,'Pete Hoirtsorw-High lump, Brood lump. "Frank lohris-Hollt-Mile. 'Iorck McDulf-Sprinter. 9' Byron Pell-Pole Voult. Normon Byersori-Quorrter-Mile. Wim Bobinson-Weights. 'Timmy Wilcox---Brood lump, Low Hurdles. Arthur Alper-Quarter-Mile. fBill Brycm--Quorter-Mile, High lump. Dori Dovidson-Sprinter. kCllGTl9S Bo1rnesteeMile. lzleifefmw- Md1'1dgerseeClr1orlie Vick, Eddie Swonn. 0 W ,N Bill Brycm-High lump. limmy Wilcox-Running Brood lump. INTRAIVIURALS Student Director Abbey Fink INTRAMURALS STAFF G 1 'W' M I 5 A Abbey Fink, Arthur Hillman, Lindy Savage, Mike Salmon, A1 Hagan. -un-nunuu1-as-in ,...1-1-1-.wp..1 ------1 M-r' A- .nk lmer-American---Basketball Champs C2nd Semi Phi Delta Theta-Shuffleboard Doubles lnter-American lBrasclniJ-Ping-Pong Singles. Pi Kappa Alpha-Basketball llst Semi. .,...,.,....,.......1-9-----1-n-an w-1- Handball Doubles-Sigma Phi Epsilon. Handball Singles-Pi Lambda Phi. I X 'fr-F w 4 I i V r I E Horseshaes Singles--P-Beta Theta Pi, :Klein EWU 1, Touch PaothallfPhi Delta Theta. Vx ff' J '4 , Q. hw - 'TT' l INTRAMURAL SCOREBOARD SPORT Horseshoes-Singles Horseshoes-Doubles Swimming Boxing Volleyball Basketball-First Semester Basketball-Second Semester Shuftleboard-Singles Shuffleboard-Doubles Ping-Pong-Singles Ping-Pong-Doubles Touch Football Tennis-Singles Tennis-Doubles Track Handball-Singles 7.-,...1 , , f I i Handball-Doubles Diamondball WINNER Beta Theta Pi Alpha Gamma Rho Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Pi Kappa Alpha Inter-American Alpha Tau Omega Phi Delta Theta Inter-American Pi Lambda Phi Phi Delta Theta Alpha Tau Omega Independents Alpha Tau Omega Pi Lambda Phi Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Tau Omega New Student Duector Lacy Mahon Receives Congratulations from Retlrlng Dlrector Flnk ACTIVITIES 1 ,r i 15 . . 1 . nz I ' ff . ' T 5 ,W 1 1 ,-1' Student Government President Bill Colson OFFICE OF Tl-lE PRESIDENT The University of Florida is known throughout the state and nation for its intelligently planned and efficiently operated system of student government. The activities of the Student Body are outlined in its constitution, laws, and charters. These do not represent theoretical documents: they have evolved through years of deliberate effort by generations of students, each eager in its desire to better student government at the University. On each individual's earnest participa- tion in the affairs of the Student Body rests the success of student government. The splendid manner in which Florida students conduct their own affairs cannot be explained in terms of a formal constitution, laws, or charters, however. More basic is the fact that Florida students enjoy many privileges, and they willingly accept those responsibilities of self-direction which are correlative to freedom of action. Between students and faculty there is a tradition of mutual confidence, mutual cooperation, with each group jointly working for a greater University of Florida. One can understand student government at the University only when he appreciates the zeal with which the students protect their rights by insisting that each individual live up to his obligations as a citizen of the University. A word should be said regarding the technical relationship of the Student Body constitution, laws, and charters to the Faculty, Administration, Board of Control, and other state agencies. Each student document has received the approval of faculty representatives, the Administration, or the Board of Control. To a remarkable degree have the students been given freedom of action. The Executive Council expends its own monies, approves all requisitions on its funds, and fixes its own budgets, subject only to a supervisory check by agencies designated by the Administra- tion. Each item in the Student Body budget must receive Board of Control approvalg however, the actual handling of Student Body finances is a student function. Similarly the Honor Code is administered by the students through the Student Honor Court. l-lere again there exists a privi- lege of review by agencies designated by the Administration or the Board of Control. But for over a generation not a single finding of the Student Honor Court has been found in error by a faculty or administrative agency. This observation is warranted by my experiences as President of the University of Florida: ln the constitution, laws, and charters, Florida students have an excellent plan for government. More important, Florida students have always accepted the responsibilities of self-direction so essential to an alive, progressive student government. So long as that spirit prevails, the Admin- istration will continue to encourage further expansion of Student Body functions. INO. I. TIGERT. Executive Council Iames Hendrix, Secretary-Treasurer Leslie Adams Raymond Barry Ed Brown William Bush Florida May Carlson Arthur Drexel William Durden Autha Forehand David French Myron French Calvin Huff Forrest Kilgore Dean Moody Talmage Murray Robert Scott Wallis Skinner Betty Smith if Ng. Chancellor l-larry Parham ii wif A QW 3 :JR N., Q 'VGQ 655 Q f Zi Ib fx HCDNO TWG Florida men met at a United States Command Post during a Pacific operation in luly, l944. Reminiscing ot their Alma Mater they decided that ol all the things appreciated on campus, that which was treasured most was having lived and worked under Florida's unsurpassed Honor Code. A code which recognized them to be honorable men until proven otherwise. Our Honor Code is more than mere retraining from the breach ot the three R CCURT penol provisions, cheating, steoling, ond possing worthless checksfit is d woy ot lite. lt is thot epitome ot personol integrity ond chorocter which permits ' oll to soy ot o Florido mon, "Wherever he is, he is or gentlenionf' You Who ore grodiiolting, ever rernenr ber ond oloide by our Code. We who ore yet here with those who will join us, keep the toith with you ond the others , who hove preceded us, We will per- petuote Floridds most distinctive posses- sioneee0ur Honor Coder W Clerk liin Riohdrdson MOQDY S'l'Al.LWORTH EMNIANIJEL Lel,lASTEl?3 ll.Lxlw'lll.Tl3lil MOSS CARRAWAY 'TERRY lVlEliVlN Cys QS O ik uf 'Ya J, 'F I' oe, 6 J o K I 1015? -fioapglnj on Yv 5 1 ofeiiblqlf 28 "fb fix 40. G 4 Ibeofghagbs Of S 04,6 . QV . PRESI 6 . Bllly X ' P, 92.32264 N FACULTY MEMBERS W 04 X Dr. Alton Morris Prof. H. P. Constons 9 . 0 K7 rift ww of .T 'J' fwfc Q if J' .gb kd' 6 Awgflf' I . ' www Ngo 4 A . ,geilb ' 4150? Q6 .W AM Y r '4 5892, wxiqcogsc 9, 3:57 ' i rgifw V 4 , . .',V- N X 59 'QP'IV "' Qi, , , . Egrifi P, .- gm. ' 5400 . ll- CCJUNCIL DENT Mills STUDENT MEMBERS Don Ecmett Billy Mclzleynolds Lewis Schott bk, 'Ve .-10,07 "'c Q9 OW' 9' v 95 o 3 . wg Qi0Q,w Y' t 41" , 4 41,1 4351. 51 4' Q 0 i, M QQ? . J, 4,7 'fe '50 ' I ,N 9 w 52- 55 7 fx ax 90,91 001 ed ' 1:31 . 919 of Qtxegx-O3 gi- o 10"os's0'x vis 96 20" S- X oooixogz P9 X 1 Q0 ,Q gin ,o' . vga fo, 76 410 'e,0a4e,A,' 'I Q00 41 'Bo' 6 br "W-,,, 9' J' 1 ' lj 0' Qfw lbw , .5- Colfiifli Q? 1661 G 11 4-990 xdwio vi 49 sv' ef' W BOARD CF A STUDENT PUBLICATIONS we' gi. , K PRO? ELMER EMIG, ALLAN SKAGGS, PROP. H. S. DOLBEARE, EDGAR DAVIS, BILL EDMISTON PROP. KOKOMOOR BOB RUSSELL i I L Tie ' u i-'-A iusine s Manager TIGGETT L. KARNEY Eolitor DAWD SAGE SEMINCLE THE first post-war Seminole! The first Seminole of the Atomic Age! What a production is was to be. Each copy completely equipped with hot and cold running water, built-in bar and refrigerator, push-button tuning, retract- able landing gear, and countless other marvels which are the promise of a new age. lt was wonderful, but it never happened. lnstead, the l945 Seminole looks suspiciously like past yearbooks. There are no gold-plated covers, no eighteen color plates, not even air conditioning. Most of the fine plans disintegrated even before they hit the bottom of the wastepaper basket. "There is no paper," they told us, "no metal, no labor, no material for covers," in short, "no nuttin '." 'Take what you get," they told us, and this is what we got. lt took a lot of work to get it though, and the Staff, imbued to a man with the spirit of the Alomic Age, deserve a good word, Everyone worked hard, and the machine rolled on like a well-oiled turtle. Things were somewhat complicated by the fact that various individuals became drafted, discharged, ill, married, engaged, and disengaged. Frequent visits by distinguished per- sonages highlighted the year's work, although they invariably discovered that they had wandered into the wrong office. The important thing of course, is that the l945 Seminole did emerge from the morass. lt was hard work, but fun nevertheless, and the credit goes to the boys whose names appear on the editorial and business staffs on the following two pages. Editorial Staff w MR x 4 1 Y, 4 I in 1 Dx X X . DAVID SAGE Associate Editors A PAT o NEAL NORMAN SOLOMON OSHEROEE, WESTIN H+ Editorial Assistants ESTELLE KDSEPHER LEO OSHEROEE ALAN WESTIN A Art Y V ...QA K5 IIMMY DEEN WALTER PLATTE HANK UNDERILL Photo ra h SOLOMON g p Y HARRY EDWARDS LES BGDDIN IOE PRICE ED MCINTGSH Classes Features GEORGE KGWKABANY TERRY LANIER HERB GUY MURRAY SCHECHTER ALLAN Fox Sports Fraternities BILL BOYD W. C. NESBITT ABBEY PINK REUBEN EASON KARNEY, SAGE Business Staff Business Manager LIGGETT L, KARNEY Assistant Business Managers EDGAR L. DAVIS AL SHEEHAN Advertising Managers BILL MaaR DON HARTWELL Assistant Advertising Manager ROBERT MCGOWAN Ottice Manager and Circulation Manager GEORGE F. GILLESPIE Statt Assistants BILL BOYD BILL MCELMURRAY GEORGE CROY ELMER ATKINS EDGAR WILLIAMS IACK MCMILLAN E. B. WILSIE BOB IOI-INSON JOE PERO BURTON OLIVER W. I. WILLIAMSON HARTWELL and 'MOOR mi WILSIE, MOOR, I-IARTWELL, WILLIAMS, CROY, SHEEI-IAN HOLCOMB, DAVIS, RICHARDS, TEMPLE Q 'E oo! ab . .I vu "::qNu"i9:?"C'T I" W vIfLfAno"lo 'Yugi' e.,,g-.,,w:.. ho., X I 17' 4'-2'II.'f"4-uf A Q 1, 'AQ ,,:"'v.::' . C , N-:A-I N- 'R f I8 .-A. .F-.."wZ'!"1. ' - A ,gm .A::'i2'0tmQ:Y:.u 0 0 4,5 ll In The FIOl'ldG AIllg0fOl' vOL. av, No. I9 I,,7-IQ, 'fflj' Entered as second-class matter at the post oitice at Gainesville, Florida, under the Act ot August 24, 1912 X "Ry ,W S .T'if-f.fQ'fjfgI.,, T1-IE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA Ilafp iw., GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA WPOWR FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1946 Q fa , IOHNNY WALKER -'------- EDITOR giifmcflqa TED NELSON - ----- MANAGING EDITOR iijngjf IOE PERO I ----- BUSINESS MANAGER EDITORIAL STAFF Tom Iarvis - ----- Executive Editor wffjfr 1 Emmet Holton Associate Editor :Qu "iw th' Iohnny Ienkins - Associate Editor 2-.'Qjj,,,,,,f,Qj-I' Marty Freedman - Associate Editor -fZQ,."1,,Qfjw':M,l,,,Vf W. S. Carver, F. Pyle - V Copy Editors "7 ff,'QfIffF'7fj'f'f. W. C. Carver, F. Pyle - - Copy Editors ii.-342' Jack Doherty - - - Political Editor ffl E' ' Hank Guzik ---- - Rewrite Editor ,h,1:.gQQ'fI-, Bob Schultz, Bob Stratton - - - Art Editors I Yfvfffffifff Pat O'Neal ---- Photography Editor ,..'f'j:ff'Y:h,l", I. A. Henderson -------- Ottice Manager k A .""I.,.'1:1:f'f,'4- EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS FV' Q hw SPORTS George Kowkabany ------- Veterans Editor Special Feature Writers: Elliot Shienfeld, Ioan Whitmore COLUMNISTS AND REPORTERS L Stan Tatelman, Elliot Shienteld, Ed Holcomb, Walter Martin, .I S. Pearson, lim Dudley, Marty Lubov, Ralph Smith, Ralph Valerie, Wm. I. Brown, Bob Mann, Les Gleichenaus, George M. Watson, H. H. Beasley, Bill Walker, I. W. Meeker, Bert Oships. BUSINESS STAFF xv 'W www 11,,'C.f In fn oh' I, . I, , ,Q G bib'-L "Q: qv ,I 'G' . 43, '19, ':,, iw, tr, ,I ,., f.I,d"v L,-w,5'mMw,'z I, III., yo :I 1, e I. - ., I ., ff. .,,,"'.,, .,.. II. Q . . 1, M.. ' a "'A, 'R ' , ' 1 fy If M V ' 0 UC, "U . E., -fm Q, 'I' 'X KEY X I, I 'A 4815, 1' '11 "W, 'i Q4-I' , I, -.-w 4 ,fx lqfv 'Sy 'ti 41" N ejso ment n 1- s I .res A H7011 PGCIIVSIY lgaro, Mana Davis ' Ulla - In - gin ak: 9 E . '19 difo mer r ry I - o Editor' Qnvep their d B new V' 14. " uS1neSS Mqppoinf. Snag. . XI cb 1,"'f1 ,'ffR,JfI,?urzZ"'1,:?fuZ?'f X " r . s, 1 fr ,. , - . 'ff 1 I Y . f., 'In -1, o ""f'0wf' -, is "'ff,. ' f-1' 'W 1, , ' W Q., 9:1 "ff, 0, - 1-,I fl 'Q L7 91 ,"'e, IC' r 'f f I1 ' fo 74.1 1 'UE ' I V - 1, v I, u f,,, Q 9 7 I I V' " Inf 'U a"'1Il"'fJ' I- 'Wy Q31 J l"v.b7 f ' f U' I, Ed ar Davis - - - Assistant Business Mana er 'fw"w,, it 5' 'L,fe'Qff'N'w,fffIff fdqgff "'f?'f2Q fm, V, ,"1't,,'w.,' I I , My I g , . . 'I ,W " II- 'I 4, -IE "ff fr L'1,".- "9-I,f"7 "ff, If A 'f ."N '.f, 'w ow, 'ff 'QL "9 "Vi 'W , ' sf. I Fred Temple - - - - Circulation Manager ff- ,WU A I I I Qflifn "wi g,g,l0E.,.,,jff wif ,nj ,JZ do ,Z 1,1 qw, fm, 'w.,f+,,,,, .I,, fo., me hai, 5 w,, -1, . Ip- 4, 1 V I. ..,, 'W S wh a :fn ,' . K . - ,"f f.' 1 " ,I ' ' In I I D1,7""r Q, f.,, Bob McGowan ------- Collection Manager I s 'tram .I , ,iffI.,fj',.g' ,,,jh,,ff ,V III. 'Z Ili: My I-5.021 ,,,ff,,,n,f, oil ,M 4"1II,o"H,f:U1,:0 If-E, :f.,'? ,f:1.,,"a.9 4 1' n. It za, . ' 1, L . J-,,,v f' , 'f , 'JI -7, ' fi E , '0 1, Q ,J I I I ' 'I ,ff"1f,.if' Prof. W. L. Lowr , Laborator Coordinator .gi "-,S Y.: ff-zf'af W, if-2,1 wifi, Q GL," Q ff ,fo ' E ',4,"v1, 0, "f1,"fo," ' R vw' of"-., 'f '11, I'ffI"J'f'f,f3 ' '11-.. "lv," ffm, - - I ' fi 'Stn' 5' 4, A .. ' fr: Q, I, 1.. ""w- wo -1' -, 'M 1, 0 . fu "if, '41 'v,i'Tf.I' 4' IV 1 'M 'w.,"Q 'Jw f Q , "-I, ZZ, ,rl f Bill Boyd ---------- Sports Editor ' 00 va 304 Q, I,,h'R,,jR., my .,fQ,.,f -1. f'.,fw, I"q,,f f,My.?i Q, 'enjoy' hr. ,aff , I Q W jc azyfw f Q12 In ,v . If H Bd .,4 on '04, 9 9 I ML! , 4 v r J I, l 4.6, 0 Q I . an I 9 . 25415, ' 1 Lacy Mahon -------- Intramural Editor 172, -1,90 "4va35f,r an ' 1 If!- -w,,f Q' 'fri 'Q of wifi" fQ'f',?' -fm ',,f14,l5':1I,' Ml, I IQ, 1? ,gf ff Rv, Br-I 'Ii :. . , 'Du S ', R , .fn .1 K", u, fn '- uf , I ffl. ' 11 , 0, f .' :I..,,::y.,,n I Reporters: Duane Savelle, Tom Brown, Buck Lewis, H. V. Iffgeg QQ 35:6 'f . g 722' fee R1-I,,,N'f,1'0 .I.'w,,jf wfvwf y,jfm,,t5f ,K f' of .,q3.Q-Avi' ' My X ' 1 'if' ' ci 'f ' A "ff 'M "I, , IIU. . 1 ' Lum, muff.. I Johnson. 9 0 ,libs S311 h 110:21 ks? A , fQ,4'Jf,,0 .VII wif' . ,J I 1 ,,,9L,,,O:' Q 1,L:'Ie,k , A-. "'f-f, j ' . Q., ' '1I,, fa, 'IL FI,,,'1, 1 ' I. f, , 'I '.,, ,l- .QQ 'UQ I FEATURES I I sf 6' I f - f if If If fe - ' ' I , II., . . - o 4 0g gf 0 , I "' ,gg ,1 , loin Henderson -.--- - Feature Editor ' 'gk M, "o.f"f.f,, 'fI.,,gj gf , f fjf,,q ' , , 'f I ' ' ' :ke ,I ' 5' ' 4 l Xxx A ois Scott Weiss Assistant Feature Editor I 0 ff 0 90.6 'gy K , K i I 1 f ff, .I ,"f'+I, Bob I0hn50l'l - - - Fraternity Editor - Q, fig, ,jg 'fngsfifgy ' I, ' " " -I Robert N Johnson Cam Ed't 5 """ F ' -'7 f . - - pus I or I. in 4 J U l 10 ' I f-Ky -7 a , L - N N it K A A V A9 V I Il My 4 -Q 3 1,5 Y K J N-1: i- 4' H in H it f iv! I J? b I S : ztlgyfmwgiss A ,. 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' mb Umsea 'ww uw- , 1: 3 , ' K' Agp? is-ni?i.z7 Sw WP que: fmday High: IEW 1711 A H' 1. M ez. re: 1 K,:,wQm,' 'fm , 4 Hui , wg 1 aww 1 ff N fl of 111017 Ctqckpot ISSHKOU, NSISQDI pe-rate student er, d 53W ,DMS 53, ng ' :ff Q fr dz, 1 x ww "f' ff' 1 Reg A X 1 1 i 5 11365 Rea? . wo 'ragga -X , YQ uk obo . S '-MD '..l ,xxxilwr 24 Y url xlgwxfq we , . ,x,,, K , mai' Q95 vw 1agif'i QYYX' 'x1X'f'f"' K . M mi' ' - Au' r X ggi! xeve Ju-s-5 Bmssefl' FYCMM Dockwovik. Blink Mqvoh Gibbons . xx wi. 2.5. Don Eomefk' I Bill Colson Ellie KQV-5 l"'rssLdcn'1' Nixon BJH' W A I 4 v 4 Qtbirgt Kowkmkthtnf 1 i Jlck NUI' YG, 'MS' oss Norman X CXWXQYX LEE. 2 '12-1 T..l Nm-vo. 5 r 1 'f-:fiwerf ,Q ,A I ' , f I ' ,, A , - - f f wnvklfikf 1 x N ' ' , - Q ggim h J, ,- 1, I I-'fi X we N' f f - ., .. ,Q I A 44 1 ' f J ' W -t Ty A gwgev yy I V V" f jf i W: fl-67310 x wwf H X my x 'wil - 2.5 I - f U' .-Q 95 W 'SX v "G,,"fS ' W' 'f ' W f"' ,, f ffm P, ' Q , P ' W1 W 2 f, X f tai" 'f . ,, . df V3.1 , -bf . if x , K 4 ws , XX if i V .gf X, 1 , ' I Q LY? pau-ko..v-wx W 4 KLOR f f I JOMBR ki? Alpha. Epsilon elto ADAMS EDWARDS ESSLINCIER LETCHVVORTH MOODY PRITCHETT CEEICERS President - - W. DEAN iviooiiv Vice President - - - LESLIE R. ADAMS Secretary - - RICHARD M. ESSLINCIER Treasurer - - WALLACE LETCHWCRTH Historian - - - RICHARD PERRY A-LPHA EPSILON DELTA, the only pre-medical fraternity on the University of Florida Campus, was installed April 4th, l93O. The fraternity is hon- orary and members are selected on the basis of scholarship, medical interest, and character. There are thirty-two chapters in the United States and the organization has long been recognized as the largest pre-medical fraternity in the country. Alpha Epsilon Delta is not only an honorary fraternity but is also a service fraternity in that it aids pre-medical students in covering the long and tedious path in the direction of an M. D. degree. Its program consists of lectures, medical films, trips to medical schools, hospitals, and other institutions of interest to pre-medical students, and an annual pre-medical banquet. Phi Kappa Phi A WWW ak' f 0103 111:-AN C.-D ii .XZ n.i CHAPTER orricsris 1945-1946 ALTON C. MORRIS .... F. W. KOKOMOOR .... SAM W. MclNNlS ..... C. V. NOBLE ...... 1. W. NORMAN .... iLA R. PRiDoEN ..... c. E. MoUNrs .... ELECTED IULY 13, 1945 Ruby Leach Carson Lollie Belle Crenshaw Ralph Clifton Dell Louise North Hawley Scott Sallie O'Hara Mrs. Grace W. Osborne lris Oliver Schuck ELECTED AUGUST 24, 1945 I. Donald Cates lrene Steuben Christen Herman Franklin Hinton Mrs. lessie W. lohnson Mrs. Mary Louise Kent Mrs. Bessie Reeves McGrew Olive Swearingen Henry Thomas Broadstreet, lr. Lila A. Chastain Cleo Elizabeth Douthit Hazel Vivian Mattson Louis Safer Mrs. Allene Green Tadlock Mrs, Maud C. Watkins less Hardin Wheeler Ernestine Zeigler 1946-1947 . President ...,... ..... F . W. KOKOMOOR Vice President .... Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... lournal Correspondent ....... . . .W. B. TISDALE .SAM W. MclNNlS ....C. V. NOBLE ..l. W .NORMAN OSCAR F. IONES Historian .............. ..... Marshal .... . . .HAL G. LEWlS ELECTED IANUARY 18, 1946 Matthew Alpern Milton S. Boyce Roberto Espinosa Clarence W. lsbill Frank Charles Hanson Williard Bruce larvinen Richard C. Ladebuth William Arnon Spare William Albert Waseman Patricia Whitmore Cornelius E. Winston ELECTED MAY 17, 1946 Chloe Ann Blanton Charles Malcolm Burnson William R. Frazier Addie V. Hamilton lames D. Hendrix Robert D. lvy Theodore W. lennings Floyd McCall McEachern Andrew 1. McGhin, lr. George L. Moss Charles S. Partin, lr. Walter H. Schuller Betty L. Smith loseph B. Story, 111 William lesse Woodham, Ir. 1- ! wwqVL-luvz. VA . F 5 .,,,fV V-- ,Af Q. ,:.,.w' f Tj. ff Q my . vV ilu? V' ug Vw. , . Q .V,. 'V, E591 , .5'mV41VVV V :VV Vg9fg.,..V.V. if ,VV, V,,.,.,V,-5.-.VV ,V ,q:V.. .7- sl., - uf f Z iv' 'T ' " f'. 1, V ' I, -. v ', , w .1 " 1. . ' " ' ni., , A . , , . . . Y 44, . 4 " .. l I., .-P 'VJ --',. nf .TPLQ1 -V. .Vv Q.. PQI.. . 'Cu' I '. ..1 r .. Y I ' '- F r Q' . .3 x. g .. . , w..f.f,r 111. 1 . X ' I- ' I I'-I . . -1 .V V V, , lm . mg, Q- . " W 4- 'V ,U -TQ F71 . L- " f Y' '! ,A -'.f.9i1 . - . 51--'w-.1 w"'- . VV, V- V , 'U sh . ' Q f . W. " s., V71' - " M-,qpi A- ' ' 7 'R' 51 ". 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' . - 'V -4-.mv ,-f '- ': Hg A. .f.'t'y'-.11-L '3fTgz.i"9 - ..f.. - ..., .y 1 -" vc- .ff if sf,'l"' V' I . ' ' ' E-A . 56 " w."Y' 4hff'5..'f. .jV Qld, , 1 I .V b 1 4 ' pf , "1 ' Vu .V. . . . . Aa.,-.U W' .wwf--' -2 ' wi' . W.,-Q.. ' . . .:.1':..-...kim-.iii I . Sigma Tau CARPENTER DAVIS DOBYNS DREXEL GALLENTINE I-HNES HOLDEN HUFF LEFFLER Faculty Adviser - PROP. SMITH, Electrical Engineering l Kappa Kappa PS1 4968 JW' X6 ll llpl Ns. N X A X p X. Sm Qfrwl XX A X 4 by K f 77 E K ffs Nr , l I ., I 'f, . X ' fy' , E MTL flligj, s:5j,f?Aul gl-XJ --SKS BAIN ESSLINGER I-IOLTSBERG LAMONACA MCCORKLE MEYER V. 5 3, ft . I " at I . X A T I ,, I by 'ffl 35, A H al Q f ll I 1' V? . . -' x. ft ' Q-A ' It 1 in' . I ' i I , 'ggi Q W V fl , Aw ,ul fe AQ! I it ldv ALBURY DURDEN HE'WETT IOHNSON C. KELLY E KELLY lvl PHERSON PARHAIVI RENFROE RUFF STEWART T OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester BOB KIME .....r., . , .Iustice . , .....r. CLARENCE TI-IACKER PRED" CONLEE .,...... Vice-Iustice ...,...,..... FRED KIEHLE BILL DURDEN .r...rrr. Clerk ,,......... LAWRENCE RENFROE ERNEST HEWITT ..,.... Treasurer. , . ....... HILIARY ALBURY IACK HAYWARD ...... Marshal ....r....,....... EDDIE KELLY Advisor - LANCE LAZONBY PHI ALPHA DELTA, national honorary and professional legal fraternity, was founded in IBQ7 at the University of Illinois for the purpose of foster- ing the ideals and standards of the legal profession. Today there are very few 'Class-A" law schools in America without a chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, and no large city without a strong alumni chapter. The University of Florida chapter, named in honor of the late Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, was established in IQZ4. Since then it has been recog- nized as the most prominent and outstanding in its field, both in the state and on the University campus. Main activities this year were the annual Phi Alpha Delta Homecoming Breakfast, a mock trial, and the initiation of Honorary Member W. May Walker, Tallahassee circuit court judge, in the capital city. fitrifnttg hi Delta Phi COCKRELL INN HONORARY LEGAL F RATERNITY COLSON DUCKXNQRTH EMMANUEL HEDRlCK LIFSEY NORMAN OFFICERS Magister - - PATRlCK G. EMMANUEL Clerk - A KENNETH l. VANDER HULSE Exchequer - ---A lULlAN LlFSEY Historian - - IAMES E. CHACE PHT DELTA PHl, oldest national legal fraternity, was founded in l809 at the University of Michigan. Since that time 05 chapters have been granted to well-organized groups located in first class schools. The membership roll of these 65 chapters now totals over 27,000 Phi Delta Phi chapters are known as lnns, the University of Florida lnn being named after fudge R. S. Cockrell, a past member of the Florida Supreme Court, and also a former member of the faculty of the Nathan P. Bryan Law College of the University of Florida. Cockrell lnn was founded at the University of Florida in the year l9l9. Phi Delta Phi was founded because of the need in the legal profession for the advancement of high scholarship and culture, the opposition to corrupt practices and the rigid adherence to a code of pro- fessional ethics. The fraternity flower is the lacque- minot rose, the fraternity colors are claret red, and half-pearl blue. Phi Delta Phi is the only fraternity which completely dominates and unquestionably leads in its field. Among the distinguished members of Phi Delta Phi are: Franklin Delano Roosevelt, President of the United States, Wendell Wilkie, Harlan Fiske Stone, Chief lustice of the United States Supreme Court, Charles C. Andrews, United States Senator from Florida, Spessard L. Holland, Governor of Florida, H. L. Sebring and Alto Adams of the Florida Supreme Court. I 7 1 f 1 Qtr., 57 7 5 7 X fkz ' M Z: Zf .91 54 1 v f 5:-5114.31 I. . '45, .f".,j,. 1.7 'yay A' L.- esiw W . .f-Zf' .1 JAM'-MQ' 'ff H f 'XMWZIWIA' ff off! W Phi Eta Sigma Etta, .gtllisfxlf xr I z4"r' If . 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S Q? If li 5 25 5 35 Si E T' ,K ,-f 10 . 3' 1.4.2 :ff 4 1 f f. f. f f ,..f.-.P 232:21-:27d'?:1:P'f1?:' .5 ,gg-5-1 M--1 1- 1, .- 41 f f M... 4, 1 I-Ztffi-2-L-913, I V4' .-Fr' .v1'.:1 ,L . , 4.-.-.g.f.cg,5guy,-',MiC 'rf-1" w , Q -1. 4,1 53 1-4-.1444 E-1115? 149,111,1.-.-z:.gQz5y4fr:--.4-.-Mglzrfizg-2,,. f '--4'-74.4 27.-.-.4F:1': '2"-7' '-'4'Zf.FF' f.-3 A " --ff N462 f M im. , : ,ff IT sf 11 . f' ff J' 'ffl-2'-.V 11:, f x ., 41,1-...::g5.gg ,,., W ,V L., -3? N3 w ' xr". sf, X , wa-iw 3 ? N wlrvf , . A 2. amen-f ,....,,.. 225 3 :sir ass ers: av: if 'SSE RC' "5 1' 2-5 W W N2 E 's:5..:.,.,.,..,4:y' V 3- ggwes-.' Q ,S-W5 .xi 4 lnitiated April 22, 1946 Karl H. Brocheller William L. Bryan Herbert I. Doherty, Ir. Corlis I. Driggers Glenn V. Fuguitt Charles Giller Robert L. Goette Herbert S. Guy, Ir. Charles I. Harrison William I. Husa, Ir. Iesse M. Iones Lawrence Kahana Bennett Kivel William H. Loest William E. Nexsen, Ir. Marshall W. Nirenberg Robert C. Nodine Sidney I. Stamen Frank C. Stanley, Ir. Dale A. Warner Alan F. Westin Initiated Ianuary 10, 1946 Robert C. Bless Frederic E. Conkling, Ir. George A. Dell, Ir. Iordan W. Grant Iack W. Lucas Theodore R. Nelson Richard E. Perry 1 Wallis L. Skinner Herbert F. Stallworth Phi Eta Sigma, freshman hon- orary scholastic fraternity, was founded on the University of Florida campus Ianuary ll, 1930, through the efforts of Dean R. C. Beaty. Membership in Phi Eta Sigma is 'based solely on the attain- ment of a 3.5 honor point aver- age during the freshman year. Active membership extends for one year after initiation. The principal purpose of Phi Eta Sigma is to bring together the members of the freshman class who have shown high scholastic ability. The organiza- tion works continuously with Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi to further the standards of scho- lastic achievement at Florida. Dean Beaty was Phi Eta Sig- ma's first faculty advisor. Dean I. Ed Price now serves in that capacity. The University of Florida Glee Club Elorida's Ambassadors ot Good Will BACK RCVV: Tippins, Powell, Pace, Soler, Sanders, Bryan, Wadley, O'l-lara, Letchworth, Camp, Pattord, Burnette, Stuart. MlDDLE ROW: Murphy, Duncan, Pullara, Lawton, Wilcox, Elgin, Lovell, Cook, Collins, Stetson flibrarianl, l-lourll, Wilder. FRONT RCW: Turner, Kirschenloaum, Roux Cbusiness managerl, Lever Cauditorl, Masters Cvice presidentl, Busse Cpresidentl, Willis lsecretaryl, Rodgers Cstudent directorl, Allen, Caminiti, DeBru'yn Cdirectorl. OFFICERS Director - - IOHN DeRRUYN President - - IAMES BUSSE Vice President - IOHN MASTERS Secretary - - - - WlLLlS Student Director - - RODGERS Business Manager - - ROUX Auditor - - - - LEVER Librarian - STETSON University of Florida Fighting Gator Band B. DeWITT BBOWN, Director Z X - Nw BOB MCCOBKLE MABDIS MEYER Business Mcmcrger Assistant Business Mor Symphony Orchestra Director R. DGWITT BROWN Debate TOP: Truett, Osheroff, Crews, Prof. Eubank, Mcliirn, Eanett, Moss, Castagna. BOTTOM: Wade, Gordon, Westin, Klein, Murrell. ZRETUBNING to the campus after two years of war-born inactivity, the Debate Team this year proved to be one of the finest in the history of the Univer- sity. Under the leadership of Dr. Constans and Prof. Eubank, twenty Florida debaters succeeded in winning many nationally-sought honors, arguing the topic: 'lBesolved, that the foreign policy of the United States be directed toward the establishment of free trade among the nations of the world." Two men, George Moss and Don Eanett, won the coveted honor of ap- pointment to the Big Ten Collegiate National Debating Team. Alan Westin, Iohn Crews, Bill Castagna, and Leon Mcliirn were awarded team keys, while Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary debating fraternity, also tapped Bill Castagna, Crews, and Mcliim. Team PN - w-ckf ' it fi Southeastern Association Tourney SEATED: Crews, Westin, Mcliim, Klien, Eanett, Moss. STANDING: Castagna, Gordon. First Place M Men's Senior Debate Tie tor First Place Men's General College Debate Among top ten collegiate debaters in nation DON EANETT GEORGE MOSS Florida Trip WESTIN, OASTAGNA, MCKIM, CREWS Second Place Grand National MOSS, EANETT, CREWS, McKlM First Place Virginia Alter-Dinner Speaking: GEORGE MOSS N1 South Atlantic Tourney March 8-9 MOSS, CASTAGNA, McKlM, Winners ot tirst place in all Men's Senior Debate - - lrnproinptu - - - - Problem Solving A - Externporaneous - - CREWS events: - TEAM CREWS CHEWS McKlM A THE BUILDING LONG the most popular meeting place and recreation center for Florida men, the Florida Union has become one of Florida's finest traditions. Under the able leadership of Director D. B. "Billy" Matthews since its erection in l936, the Florida Union has sincerely fulfilled its aim and purpose to pro- mote the recreational, social and cultural life of Florida men. The ground floor contains the Game Boom where study-weary students may use the recreational facilities for billiards, ping-pong, checkers, chess, bridge, and other games. Various student publica- tion offices keep the campus well supplied with news and scoops of student activities. THE LOUNGE The main floor is the location of the Director's Of- fice and the Information Desk where the staff of Florida Union welcomes students, friends, and visi- tors. Bryan Lounge and West Lounge provide news- papers, radios, a piano, and a place for friends to meet. The Alumni Office welcomes former students and keeps in touch with them around the globe while the Publicity Department creates news of activities and general advancement of the Univer- sity. A Western Union sub-station under the spon- sorship of Florida Union is located across from the Information Desk and offers its services daily. The second floor has been set aside mainly for religious activities. A large auditorium with an electric organ provides a place for church services C3 ...Y V M "'7'f ul1uQ..' FLORIDA THE DIBECTOB DB. BILLY MATTHEWS UNION THE ASSISTANT BILL BION 'ilftf 5' wil T 'Q 14.1 tl W... . ,W A it THE STAFF . 1 TOP: Matthews, Winstead, Valcarcel, Allen, Coffee, Delsoach, Truett, B1 n BOTTOM: Bickenbach, Churchwell, Deskins, Beasley, Tillaclc, Wilsie, W ls n Tinn rlilf' and religious meetings as well as large organiza- tional meetings. The Browsing Library provides magazines of popular interest and best selling books for pleasure and relaxation of the students. Four meeting rooms provide space for student organizations. Student Government offices are found on the third floor. The Honor Court and Executive Council rooms are found along with the Honor Court Chan- cellor's office and the student body Presidents office. The Carnegie Music Set with its vast collec- tion of classical records offers soothing entertain- ment for the esthete. Two additional meeting rooms are also found on the third floor. The fourth floor provides guest rooms for official visitors of the University. North American and South American students are brought closer together through the activities of the lnter-American lnstitute. With the tremendous influx of new students, the governing Florida Union Board of Managers, com- posed of four members of the faculty and five stu- dents, find that because of the limited recreation facilities off-campus, the job of the Florida Union is becoming more important each semester. To all students, their families and friends, and to all visitors of the University, Florida Union opens its doors and extends a most cordial welcome. THE CHAPEL THE GAME BOOM .., '- 5 AWA iff T ,xt , Y,-K. '- F loncla Players fw I F' ,,,,. Q ' 1. 1' xx , ,aw-" WN 3 - " - Vb' ' W P , f L 1 BACK ROW: Holion, Secretcryg Wulkerg O'Necr1g Nobleg Goehrinq. FRONT ROW: Chowninqg Mills, President Iones. 7 9' .La-za 1' 5 ! Three Men On A Horse To The Ladies Crcngs Wlfe American Society oi Chemical Engineers Barsa Bryan Cotter Pollock Roden Story Williams American Institute of Electrical Engineers Drexel Gordon Guerra LeMaster Scharla-Nielsen Waters American echanical CEEICERS Chairman - - - STARKE SHELBY Vice-Chairman A - - ANDREW H. HlNES, IR. Secretary-Treasurer - - HAROLD W. BURNEY THE American Society of Mechanical Engineers was inactive during the War years, but since the termination of the War the membership has rapidly grown to thirty-seven members. . The A. S. M. E. Was organized in l88U in order to provide for the advance- menlt of the engineering profession and the dissemination of technical in- formation among its members. ln l92f5 the University of Florida student branch was established to permit undergraduate engineering students to participate in the activities of 'the national society. As D. Robert Yarnall, the President of the A. S. M. E., has said, "The nature of the engineer's training establishes his faith in truth and integrity. His confidence in the future is strong. He believes that through education men may attain Wisdom and understanding, and may learn to live together in peace. As a citizen, in a unique position in our industrial society, he believes in the dignity and intelligence of the individual. Conscious of the dependence of his fellow men on engineering, he feels responsible for serving them." Burney Burris Carpenter Crim Diaz Cfallentine Harper H1 Hines Holden Horton Clive Shearer Young Society Engineers American Society of Civil Engineers . -jf Ni' ' zdifi 1 .,.1,'?i"' ' RQCTUTTY lor.. BEM Sri XN G u B10 5 PTO ' Op. SV-90 31 ITA DON T XNXQ5OT- Qgyrjnen H' prof vffft' ' Dr A ' Em Q, 911' GI . L9 USS S017 -bewa ' Milfs' ' Tffden x pew' ' pff-wi The Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is open to students enrolled, and to those interested in enrolling in the Department of Civil Engineering. The aim of the Chapter is the professional ad- vancement of students and the stimulation of interest in the field of Civil Engineering. This is accom- plished lov means of special bi-Weekly programs featuring prominent speakers, field trips, movies, and other activities designed to acquaint the student with the prololems which will confront him after graduation. Not shown: Black Bender Green '-,J Haley Miller, A. Byrd Fisher Colson Holtz W ' ,Q . 1' HIGHWAY? SGHCTIQZI R- Miller' Nelson' Spflflqler- coNcRETE1 Alisedifp, R. Miller, Prof. wimsms iffy Off' Agricultural Club Alford Borrry Below Bourquorrdez L--Bridges Bryon Clemmons Coverston Diomonol ' Dye Greenboum Hamilton Horrley l-libbs Iones Oeheroll Peococlc Pugh Ross Skipper L. El Strlclclonol L, H. Stricklonol Swanson Tinolorll Weotluers Benton Engineering Council MEMBEBS T. G. Allderdice E. H. Beach D. I. Borsa C. A. Black Eugene Brown G. A. Brown H. W. Burney I. D. Carpenter W. B. Crow T. I. Davis P. E. Davis l. K. DeBlieu Salvador Delgado Arthur Drexel B. S. Dobyns I. I. Earmer A. l. Fink E. A. Elander D. O. Gallentine W. E. Goehring C. B. Green Luis Guerra W. P. Hall C. W. Hill I. W. Hobbs A. H. Hines George Holden G..W. Hoover W. M. Horton C. L. Hutt V. I. lngram T. L. Iackson W. E. Kenner D. G. Knowles H. B. Lamb W. A. Lettler Leon Levy A. E. Lewis W. A. LeMaster W. I. Meads H. G. Miller K. B. Pollock I. H. Purcell C. W. Putnam I. B. Bamsey W. P. Bhoades Beuben Bosenberg B. A. Boden C. W. Buess H. C. Seestedt S. K. Smith B. l. Shenkman Iohn Fisher A. W. Saarinen E. L. Odom B. D. Spangler Starke Shelby I. B. Story Pedro Sutton G. L. Taylor O. L. Wadkins B. B. Walters W. -B. Weber L. E Weiss Louise Y. Yancy William Loest C. H. Wilhour Harold Dowing Leonard Smith B. O. Powell Donald Bogers H. Scharla-Nielsen T. I. Farabee H. K. Siler William Cox L. B. Waters Harry Williams A. W. Gordon I. M. Shetlield Dewey Newton Francis Claro Leo Morgan L. C. Snogden B. A. Morgen I. E. Brecht Iohn Cornell T. L. Burgess H. I. Cotten Peter Mendoza G. F. Abraham I. A. Sheehan B. L. Wetherington W. A. Williams I. W. Henson L. I. Hansrath H. Ereeburg H. Casselbury B. Brooks Link Brown Bob Black Norman Lewis Don Seizmore Iohn L. Haley Bay Miller Phillip Dreituss B. C. Mills Paul W. Byrd L. E. Colson S. E. Wilhoit Br yan Drexel T Gallentine Hoover Nelson A. H. Smith W. D. Williams Forestry Club 4, N UNIV. FLA. A Q FORESTRY f? lx If 'X .1 xxx CLUB President - - - WOODROW W. GREEN Vice President - - - FRANK F. FORTH Secretary-Treasurer - - CLINTON K. SYKES Reporter - - - - IOSEPH H. ROBBINS All 5 item, swears wipes Y' 'J QI I K if 5 1 3' MXTTKTTEIIS G , 45, 5 , :A M S at I I S-......f 5 FIRST ROW: Westveld, Newins, Ziegler, Frazer. SECOND ROW: Ford, Polk, Green, Sykes, Byrd, Slan- kauekas. THIRD ROW: Whiteside, Brasington, Bowen, Craft. FOURTH ROW: Altman, Turner, Powers, Hartsfield, Raborn. FIFTH ROW: Forth, Beern, Goddard, Perryman, Fisher, Marino. MEMBERS NOT SHOWN: Miller, Daniel, Benjamin, Parnelle, Wissman, Howard, Dixon, McKay, Stanberry, Hickman, Cum- ming, Entzminger, Sheffield, Stiles, Robbins, Campbell, Emig, Gholson, Goodwin, Powell. Gator Pep Club A N X 5 Allen Bostain Cabanas Cabrera Collins Fleet Forehand Hill Hyman Lucas McCorkle Mortellaro Pafforcl Pero Rehwinkel E. E. Smith ' E. L. Smith Valdes u I 41 1,- -N. J , sq, 'F V? ., I di. ' . f.. -1 ,. Mx .A I -Q , ,... u J . J. rfgli, 1-. as 333' l y. ,.-. 2,1-K 'B ' '. -'jul 7, vp.- f" Z ax.. 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JSXV 5",."w 4' 5x Wf3..N'!-. 2:1-x J , !vJv,wf QSM4.. .- .PO .1 ww "Htl 332, x.4 1 Iffgl L-'Vlfi',ZGi'JQWM'Hf'l.VRGR 'Xl'1f DNN 5 MCRTAR AND PESTLE Aman Fecht Motley Spector E. Ware Barber Fielding Purser Varn M. Ware Carlson Hendrix Richards A. Vidal Whitmore Cheek Meyer Salazar I. Vidal Williams CFFICERS DR. C. H. IOHNSCN - - Faculty Adviser First Semester Second Semester President ----- IEAN WHITMORE President - - - SHELDON SPECTOR Secretary-Treasurer - - MARDIS MEYER Vice President - - CHARLES MUNDELL Secretory - - - EDITH WARE Treasurer - - ARNCLD WILLIAMS fx! commander GATOR Executive Officer IACK LUCAS DAVIS RAMSEY Adjutant Finance Qtticer Chaplain Sgt.-at-Arms W. G. ONEILL NORMAN SOLQMON V. L. SCARBOROUGI-I WILLIAM WYNNE FLAVET DEDICATION Fall Semester VETERANS Commander Executive Ctticer l 5 'x X 'IG ' lf f wi. E 3' It 1. N w 1 -2 Jllffzz WF f ' jg ' I ...L .. ee,e SAM GIBBONS W. G. ONEILL Adjutant Finance Ctticer Chaplain Sgt.-at-Arms isa ' D FH? I ICE MacBETI-I PHILIP SCI-IMIDT V. L. SCABBOROUGH CARL SN!-RRR Spring Semester - Y Z ,X-4, We -. JAR-, ,mlb Q ' -0. g VW V1 . A CRW X fl" ., lb., .1--. ,,f 'J a-dfIl...1Dd.: - In Q .l ,I-L "1 si ., QS iL'l'l Tlmnllaf il 41 Lggggwnni M 1 ll! -...J--1 EWU! IH'n'-I 'sivl' lm!! -A-Q1 'B'-" be 316 X wh' if' IQ :WIS 'VHS---'01 :SV 'Helm if I F' 9 11-tml C lir'uQliD'T.L IQC Sli 11.89 KSU Q95 11-SQ If ' 'M-13 ,nm Q 'S 5 -Asn, llulldl 135258399 11525131 lf251"wlV.zll IE. I IEJUUQ'-4-'I' Id CSE LSI' ifillirlii PQIIWQQQ ii dl E 1 CLKIIQU ilklliil SIUUBU initial BMA-IIIAC lil "vNU3 -f"fW' whiff' N ' 4 - 1 f www Mmm Y' . K ,Wg ww A A, ,X N. mga 4. x iw! ' fidzl 4371, 93551 ,'i7.'i.'!1 'f 'Q wi ifffi K RR ,GK WQIA 1 NN " V EFGHX ' iifwg ' M X 2 ' V -m BW wi, ,, 'Wk f, . ' 1 Q KAW 'Wh , 'T -Nia ik -75136 , WM W '1 .4906 f 5 we Vjtff ., mwypif Zfizfffai 1 ' if 225 wi wiaaf.""" Los Picaros Quevedo 8 aww gk W 'f155 10542 '+Se2v3?'fH Ek was Q my mwmwmm Q we mf W X, nasewivwwmwiw, ww 3 - 3 Q KQWWW 4 KE S: isfwifg' 1 81, M avftqmmimmnanh-mf! 3' wwwmsw Ms? :'11x1'u:aT OA I . 'Z ' '..C 'iid Wi? all KC FW W B K DKBA! 58135 Q13 'TD N98 ASTURIAS CASADO A. GUERRA I. JOHNSON MENDOZA PAGANO Q BARRY BRACHI DeBARRY DQLOACH L. GUERRA HACHE I. IOHNSON MALDONADO MIRANDA MITCHELL RODRIGUEZ SCIOVILLE SUAREZ VALDES T. WALKER QQ' any, CABANAS DRIGGERS HUGHES MCCOY MOSS SOLER M. WALKER , , CARRERA FLYE INGRAM MENDEZ NELSON SOSA Episcopal Student Vestry THE CHAPEL OE THE INCARNATION WEED HALL The Reverend Morgan Ashley Chaplain The Student Vestry Senior Warden - LeROY ELLIOTT Secretary - - STANLEY EOURAKER Iunior Warden - ALLEN SHEEAN Treasurer - - IUSTUS MAINOR Q fir, 4 f 'M 'ff 3 ' T' " fri, 5 . f - wr' Jr ' 1 553 95 .1 , , .V I aye. 1 f - A air: Elmer Allen Hollis Buchanan LeRoy Elliott Iames Garrett Iustus Mainor Robert Shearer The Brotherhood of St. And.rew REV. MORGAN ASHLEY ELMER ALLEN RAEAEL BENTSCHNER WILLIAM BOND HOLLIS BUCHANAN CHARLES H. BURKE W. T. CORAM, IR. IOSEPH CUSHMAN LE ROY ELLIOTT WELLS EOLSOM IOSEPH GAMBLE IAMES S. GARRETT W. M. GATHRIGHT, IR. MARION F. HATCHER THOMAS HOLLAND FOSTER IENNINGS ROBERT B. KNOX IUSTUS O. MAINOR BENIAMIN I. POWELL ROBERT B. SHEARER RICHARD P. TRACY KENNETH VANDER HULSE W. M. WILLIAMSON illel Foundation THE Hillel Foundation at the University ol Florida is part of a national body of Hillel Foundations located on every major college campus. lt aims to bring to Iewish college stu- dents religious, cultural and DIRECTOR DR. MATTHEW DROSDOFF EXECUTIVE COUNCIL President ------ IAMES MACK Vice President - - - MURRAY SCI-IECHTER Secretary-Treasurer - - EDDIE EPSTEIN CHARLES GILLER MAURICE LEVENSON HENRY BAMBERG COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Religion ------. IERRY KARPF Publications Cultural - Social - social values that are vital and relevant. It is an authorized spokesman ot Iewish tradition and helps to integrate the spiritual values ot Iudaism with University lite. During the past year the - ALAN WESTIN - BENNETT KIVEL - BERNIE MEZRITCH Hillel program has been high- lighted by student conducted religious services, a Weekly study group, Sunday evening suppers and forums with visit- ing speakers as Well as tradi- tional holiday observances. Bo.pt1st Student Union The Baptist Stud e nt Union represents all the voluntary religious activif ties ot Baptist students on the campus. Composed of several unit organizations centered in the First Bape tist Church, the B. S. U. promotes a vigorous re- ligious program and proe vides wholesome social lite for its membership. 'tl av 9 resbyterian Student ession The Student Session, Presby- terian student service organiza- tion, offers a full program of worship, friendship, and activity for students of Presbyterian and affiliated faiths. Membership in either of the two deacon groups or the elders group is contingent upon signing the covenant card and active service in the church's program for students. .All activities are centered in the First Presbyterian Church with the Student Session House. 1606 W. University Ave., as an auxiliary unit. The Session House is open all hours of the day and evening for recreation and Study. All Florida men are welcome to the use of these facilities. Since its organization in l934 the Student Session has grown in its interest and effectiveness as a contact unit of the church with the students. its member- ship is open to all who will worthily wear the Covenanters' Cross. if? Gamma Sigma Epsilon BARRY KOWKABANY POTTER SCI-IULLER WI-HTMORE 'N . ,vxs Cooperative Living Organization RISING up out ot the wartime depression that hit most campus organiza- tions, the Cooperative Living Organization, known as CLO, moved back into three ot its tour houses, re-opened its tamed kitchen, and attained a membership ot over iitty by mid-year. CLO was tounded in l932 by a group ot ambitious students, out to over- come the depression by pooling their resources and working together. Not a traditional co-op in that social and athletic benetits, as well as economic, are attained, the men trom Washington Street were involved in two Frolics celebrations that they'll never torget. CLO was given its property under a grant by Dr. lames Fulk, former Uni- versity protessor. Under the leadership ot President Tom lones, Vice Presi- dent Bernard Clar, Secretary-Treasurer Bill Boney, and Purchasing Agent Ted Nelson, the organization housed and ted its members at the rate ot 5528.00 each per month, observed its corporation charter, Worried about evicting its remaining tenants, and ended up with a surplus sutticient to remodel a garage into a six-man cottage as another step to ease the housing shortage. FBONT BOVV: Pritchett, Nelson, Byals, Boney CSec.-Treas.l, lones tPres.l, Clark lVice Pre-s.l, Westlierry, Bernard SECOND BOVV: Stratton, Elledge, Diaz, Conner, McLean, Smith, Ash more, Knoblock. THlBD BOVV: Bourguardez, Suarez, Mills, Bobison, C. Smith, Trent, Gallagher, Wooten, Burnette. TOP BOYV: CPVVVPPIN L. F. Stricltliiind, l.. Strickland, Fisher, Wetlic-iiiifgtfin, Blficl-1, Gaskin, lfath. f 21 My Sw QSM aw' zzz!-f.. -A JECQ of sf 'I if QQWJ 6'4'L'!qqQ 5 QS Bwgvws fn. Q WI Wat Ae il QQ, 6 jg QAWSW '41 Eg 7114 QW' wi 70' Eff? 14005 by Qwgjwf Sw 'NMS fc, 'W 4-f-JE " he Q AKA SYXLVV Z '7Q4 f 5 M Z3 K 0? QM du.. . 921 U., JJM7 ffffxu. my ,Um of mee -pres S Teas. - ' :Dances Q v , Ff ?'4T'ff M.c.U 5gQ: n, Malmo! X . ,gy Pwmdg 4 H I xxx M F DRG I X gears R. Mann X . Ei Vbiy u M 'N-A. if .L x - if, Xb: hhx, ,V 'N-MNNXK N I n 4 -1 ' 'A'x ii owl 0? Governors -Yu kwa- 4 ,153 -.gxgigg-,1 --sigfff - I I A' f - U :WW I , 4 4 1 , 9 A ' if ' L' , A "" iff ',,,,1 W- ' W i W1 f 1 A 1 "W M3057 K fr " P? wifi? - f "ef I ,. ,f m ld. Norman U- bggman R NNNwmxNf2, , ,. , Q L A- V .-.Q If 53' 1' if 9' , ",l, 7 ' . ,,,E, ""' "" - in ,,,, 1+ . - f '- 1 5122" - ' ,N , f Q 5 A 'f fe A ' x "Q, 'ff . A J , . x mf" 5 x 5 R Cojy 55 1 1 gf' 425+ Vf' 3. 5 I 5" m'l'1r"Wk I' ! N415 P f f',1 ' fi,:,ifg'25f' A 'f,'H,f, I If X V, 6 5? fif i ,l I if J it '? f A 'A " f wgw, we Egjx ff Qfw 2W - m:fvN4f' 1,55 35' 'kj "-, i Q 'R . K x J ,W A , 5 .K A ,. A J 1,5-g?Kfigf,lf I , .. :mm ,5,i,if .t X Vlsf 'AV,"' ' BCL G5 ,BUCK Carlson G COHWS F 3 A .ff 3 X Ai ' .zfw 1,. . if , 1- 'lx-, QL. fx if I E1 lf? 2231553 bbbbb ' ' A M' C' ffl? ' -. 5x '49 Wxlfff ,gg fx E5 ' 'Q' I H, sf. iff! eg IL .J v!,.4U W Ebqq-Safe Q Fmk 0 G H V I ,fx J eff 3 1 er S Ko n W mgcalf' V Ay li' Q .V CK-I I I I V V v ,,,. ' .-,. I' '++ + fw ff Q asia fmMf i 5' 5 ' ' Q? "', -12" " IQII Qf:a,1Q . i , - 4 i - ., 'n l 53-mcnel'! "' R h A I Qzvtkih . f A A , Z.. J 3Ef N.. N' fi R, ' " -I H- mms CVICK C'Vo"'m'3m JT watson C-P01-'eil R4Uheelcl'i X, , X 4 g f .M ' 5 '7 w' f if 1 11' W v HAH K 7 qvf A N x . UNDEQILL 3 W ' , ' lD1o.z H.Rid1cuJson m Q55 Q Lancaster J- Canntq 1 O 8 v FRATERNITIES X W!! -ai 46' ii' 'Q I Barry Bishop Cone Fowler Greene Lewis Methvin Murphy Pugh Rosenberqer Rothwell Schee Skipper Sloan Stone Wentworth Woodward Alpha Gamma Rho OFFICERS President -- - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer - - - Faculty Advisor DoNALD L. sroNE Q 1. LEoNARD coNE - 1oHN M. BAILEY - ANGUS FRANKLIN MR. air siMMs ALPHA GAMMA RHO Was founded in l908, when two local fraternities from Chio State University and the University of Illinois combined to form the national agricultural fraternity. Today it is the foremost social fraternity of the profession, although in late years many of the chapters have accepted a small percentage of non-agricultural students. At present the fraternity consists of Sl chapters located in 31 states. The Alpha Gamma chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho at the University of Florida was installed in l925 with a charter membership of twenty-six. Alpha Gamma Rho has many prominent alumni throughout the State and a large number of the professors of agriculture at the University are former members. Alpha Gamma Rho again became active at the beginning of the fall semester of l945-46, with only four active members on the campus. Many of the old members have been discharged from the armed services, and by next year the fraternity Will, in all probability be larger than before the War. Those engaged in campus activities are Donald L. Stone, member of the Student Senate, Leonard Cone, lnter-Fraternity Conference Representa- tive, Robert Perry, President of the Block and Bridle Club, and Vernon Pugh, Secretary of the Agricultural Club. an. 81' 'URS Armstrong Beardall Blank Brewer Bryan Butt Cannon Cary Butner Dvorak Ennis Fountain Fussell Evans Gibbons Hamilton Harris Hedrick Holcomb Holton Hartsaw Keating Lanier Moody Mooney Moore May Morgan Pelrey Robinson Sammon Robertson Shearouse Simpson Smith Thrower Turner Vidal Starks Ward Weeks Wilcox Vlfilliamson Womble Aipim Tau Umega GPPICERS President - - MAX BREWER Vice President - - WILLIAM LANIER Secretary - - . HENRY HERPEL Treasurer ------ WILLIAM HALL Faculty Advisor - DR. A. P. BLACK THE shrill whine of exploding one-pounders burst forth above the chatter of rifle fire one winter night in 1864 in Virginia. A grey-clad soldier wiped mud from his face and sighted down his hot rifle barrel. Lying next to him, another soldier scowled at him thoughtfully. Ulf I ever get out of this, Otis, I'll always do my part to see that this nation will never again be split asunder," he said. "There is something we can do," the first added as he bent low to reload. There was something they could do, and they did it. These two men, aided by a well-known lawyer, founded the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity after the war on September ll, 1865. "To create the feeling of brotherhood between the North and the South and to foster a Christian brotherhood dedicated to the task of achieving and cherishing permanent peace," was the announced purpose of their order. And the fraternity grew. The principles it embodies were accepted over the entire North and South. It spread with the migrating peoples to the shores of the Pacific, and today there are chapters of Alpha Tau Omega in ninety-six American colleges, dedicated to the same end of which its founders dreamed. Alpha Taus continue to attain campus fame as "G-Man" Butt receives one of Florida's most outstanding honors, President of Blue Key. Assisting him as "wheels" are Blank as secretary, and Gibbons, M. and Ioca as members of the University's leading honorary society. Sam Gibbons becomes the Fleets third Commander of Gator Veterans since inception in 1944. Iohnny Ioca is president of the "F" Club. "Hog" Weeks is vice president of L'Apache. Brewer and the two Gibbons are active in debate. Heald, Fields, Holton, and Davis in dramatics. Political scene finds the Brothers Gibbons, Brewer, and Farnell as our men of destiny. Reawaking interest in publications finds Taus Holton, "T" Lanier, Martin, Holcomb, Williams, and Lewis active. Blackfoot Lodgemen Mooney, Hamilton, and Carte letter in football for second year, with Mighty Mouse Hendricks still football manager. "Little Pete" Hartsaw leaves intramural ranks and becomes high scorer for the Gator basketeers and second high scorer in the SEC. Wilcox, Ennis, Hartsaw, Butner, and Adams strengthen the Gator Trackmen. Head official Sammon and office manager Balmond active in the intramural department. Still socially supreme, the Taus bring back to mind the week-ends of old with functions to dream about . . . Frolics, complete with Brawls and Coffee Dance, the Seventh Annual Valentine Ball, Comic Capers, picnics, beer parties, Founders' Day Banquet, all under the direction of Weeks and Company. Hatton leading ATO's large pledge class, Lanier as rush chairman . . All this and Mother Armie is back again .... waQ 'NC -..-qui -asp ,.,.-an 'WV 6 ni Carter Cash DeLoach Edwards Ellison Fouraker Guthrie l-laws Hunt Hurst Kilgore Lee, H. Lee, R. Lewis Matthews Pooley Rehwirilcel Rhodes Strawn Thomas Uriderill Walker Wilcox Winstead Beta Theta Pi OFFICERS President - - LAMAR WINEGEART, IR. Vice President - - WILLIAM W. LEWIS Secretary - - LESTER. A. BODDEN, IR. Treasurer - - IOHN P. WILCOX BETA THETA PI was organized at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in Au- gust, l830, making it the oldest national social fraternity in the country. The Betas now have 90 active chapters and 50,000 members and alumni. Among these have been eight associate justices of the United States Supreme Court and many leaders in the other branches of the government, some of whom are Paul V. McNutt, Robert LaFollette, Robert Rice Reynolds, Ioseph W. Byrnes, and Wendell L. Wilkie. A few of our more illustrious business men are Tom Girdler, president of Republic Steel, Charles M. Wilson, president of General Motors, Owen D. Young, chairman of the board of General Electric, S. Clay Williams, chairman of the board of the R. I. Reynolds Tobacco Company, and Robert C. Stanley and Paul D. Mercia, president and vice president of International Nickel. Charles H. Nordhoff, of 'lMutiny on the Bounty" fame, and Horace Heidt and Billy Mills, band leaders, round out this list of a few of our more outstanding alumni. Gamma Xi of Beta Theta Pi, located at l35l West Masonic Street, was founded at Florida on December l2, l930, at the petition of Delta Tau, local fraternity. Maintaining the trio of tenets to recognize mutual assistance in the honorable labors and aspirations of life, cultivation of the intellect, and friendship, Gamma Xi in its fifteen years of existence has produced leaders in every field of campus activity. Among these have been a president of the student body, heads of all classes, editor and business manager of the Alligator, Seminole Editor, members of the Honor Court, Athletic Council, and Executive Council. Even today Beta is well represented over the campus. Among our local BMOC's are Billy Lewis, past chairman of the Dixie Party and secretary- treasurer of the Athletic Council, Charlie Putnam, president of the Benton Engineering Council, Herman Lee, treasurer of Florida Blue Key, Tom Ed- wards, president of Alpha Phi Ornega, honorary service fraternity, Bobby Reid, secretary of the Inter-Fraternity Council, Haywood Thomas, vice presi- dent of the Gator Pep Club, Roscoe Luke, resident director of Flavet Village, and loe Ridgeley, Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi member. On the last report on scholastic averages our pledge class was second highest and the membership as a whole, fourth highest among all fraternities on the campus. On the University faculty and administration Beta Theta Pi has extremely fine representation, numbering fifteen loyal alumni. Some of the positions these men hold are Business Manager, Assistant Business Manager, Director of Housing, Dean of the College of Architecture, and the chairmanships of the Math, Speech, and Biology departments. if ua? 165' A Adams Bennett Coleman DeWinkler Downey Forobee Forobee, T. I. Forrish Gothright Griffis Holl Higgins Hunt Kotes Mougorns McPherson Southern Chi Phi OFFICERS President - - IOSEPH D. FABISH Vice President - - IOSH C. BENNETT Secretary - - THOMAS I. FABABEE Treasurer - A - rosEPH w. MAUaANs Faculty Advisor - IAMES E. CHACE, IB. C HI PHI is the oldest national college fraternity of social nature in existence today. As it now exists it is the result of successive unions of three older organizations, each of which bore the same name. In fraternity history these organizations are known as the Princeton Order, founded at Princeton in 1824, the Southern Order at the University of North Carolina in 1858, and the Hobart Order which was established at Hobart College in 1880. In 1887 the Princeton and Hobart Orders united to form the Northern Order and in 1874 the Northern and Southern Orders combined to form Chi Phi Fraternity. Theta Delta had its inception back in 1828 when a group of men with ideals stressing Honor, Duty, and Comradeship founded the eleventh frater- nity on the University of Florida's campus. It was known as Alpha Delta. Through the efforts of Iames E. Chace and Milton W. Brown, the Chi Phi Council approved the acceptance of a petition from Alpha Delta, and in the Spring of 1834 a petition was presented to the national fraternity. Favorable action resulted and on February 15, 1935, the new chapter was installed. Chi Phi, although it is one of the youngest nationals on the campus, has shown the value of its twelve years of life as a local, a background which gives it a decided advantage over the other nationals of recent entry on the campus. In September of 1945, Chi Phi came back to the University after a two-year period of inactivity due to the war. During the course of the term chapter membership rose from four to twenty-five members and pledges. The chapter participated in all the campus functions and also threw a few of its own. Claude Murphree provided boogie-woogie on the piano at the "Tea Dances". The members and pledges all turned out for the Saturday work parties. Prof. Chace still is very active and helps keep the chapter on an even keel. Maugans, back from the wars, brings happiness to the Leesburg girls again. The law students expound their theories to the rest of the fraternity. Goehring's Plymouth is converted to a troop carrier. A large percentage of the brothers are married. DeWinkler burns the midnight oil for the Engineering College. Bennett on the night shift in architecture takes time off to raise the cultural level with his classics on the harmonica. 'WE ,X .M Acenbrack Anderson Afkinson Barry Berry Binqomen Bolinq Carter Clements Cobb Collie Crown Doherty Fisher Forrester Cfollattscheck Goodrum Hively Kickliqhter Knight I-lays Henderson Hull Mandelcorn McKinley McLean Morgan Murray Myers Page Parker Phillips Potter Powell Reynolds Roberts Ruhl Sebree Sincore Smith Stuart Walker Watson Wattenbarqer Westberry Wilson Delta Tau Delta CEEICERS President - - - IAMES WATTENBARGER Vice President - - - - DAN RUHL Secretary - - .CfAlNES SEBREE Treasurer ----- S. KIENAST SMITH Faculty Advisor - DR. GEORGE WEBER DELTA TAU DELTA was established at Bethany, Virginia, in l859 and has been on the University of Elorida campus since l925. This September Delta Zeta Chapter got off to a good start with 30 members and pledges. Not until the beginning of the second semester were the effects of the ending of World War ll to be felt. The Ianuary influx of old members was indeed a sight to behold. The "most beautiful house on Eraternity Row" began to resemble its old self again. Old familiar faces reappeared every day, and "Doc" Weber's faithful efforts to keep the fraternity going during the dark war years were proven to be worth while. As the number of veterans increased, the topic of interminable Ubull ses- sions" always seemed to get around to Army vs. Navy. Heroes were a dime a dozen in each branch. "And There l Was". . . . The annual social events proved to be bright spots in the year. The feature of Homecoming week-end was the picnic at Lake Wauberg. Following closely afterward was the Georgia-Florida week-end in Iacksonville during which the Delts managed to lead the pre-game parade. Eall Erolics featured a hay- ride to Lake Wauberg and a breakfast after the big dance Saturday night. ln the second semester, Spring Erolics loomed on the horizon as one of the biggest events in years. Under the hands of Perry Watson and Chuck Powell, the library and sun porch took on a nautical air. Numerous dates added that air of feminine charm so desirable for festive occasions. The first Eounder's Day Banquet in four years was held on March 20th and the Chapter was honored by the presence of many prominent Elorida Delts, speeches being given by State Senator N. Hay Carroll and State Superin- tendent of Education I. Colin English. Memories of the year .... Perry and his band .... Ruhl, his cigars and the Confederate Airforce .... Phillips, hash, tongue, and liver .... Goodrum and those flashy wheels .... Doherty and that Column . . . Wabash and "Let me have your attentionf '... McLean and Titusville .... I. Watt and the Shark .... "Albert-t-t' '... those bridge and hearts games . . . those snacks at night . . . those trips to Ocala . . . Morgen and those football giants. . . . Smith and his adding machine .... Connie on the Varsity .... The chemists, Barry and Potter .... McCfoon and those experiments . . . and a wonderful time was had by all. 31 Atkinson, G. E. Atkinson, G. V. Beckman Benjamin Brice Brown, E Z Brown Bryan Christensen Coarsey Davidson Davidson, DeBarry Esslinger Fleming Fulton Gorsuch Grace sul Green Harper Henderson, I. Henderson O. L Herndon Hughes xii U? 'QB Humphrey lones Keel wi 1, l 'T 1' Leite , , rr Q McDowell Hitch f' '23 32. G9 if McCoy Mcl.eran 17-w 1? f Moody i A Moore Morrison Murray Musgrave Palmer Parsons Patrick Noble Richardson Rogers Savage Singbush Snively Stevens Stevens, W Thompson Vlfebb Kappa Alpha OFFICEBS President - - - IOHN A. BECKMAN Vice President - - B. KEN MUSGBAVE Secretary - - .LESLTE IOUCfl-HN Treasurer - - BAPHAEL BENTSCHNEB THE Kappa Alpha Order, largest of southern fraternities, was founded at Washington and Lee University on December Ql, l8B5, under the guidance of General Bobert E. Lee. The Order consists of B7 chapters all below the Mason-Dixon Line. K. A. was one of the first fraternities on the Florida campus, and was with the school when it was located at Lake City, Florida. Beta Zeta Chapter of Kappa Alpha was well represented in athletics dur- ing the current session, with seven men on the Varsity Football team including Angus Williams, "Iunior" Dupree, Sid Vaughn, Henry Brown, Don Davidson, Horace Drew, and Weldon Wright. Bill Atkinson was K. Afs contribution to the Varsity Basketball team. The Chapter, represented by Auturo Hughes, Otto Lee Henderson and Bill Atkinson, also won the lntramural Boxing Tour- nament. Talmadge Murray represents K. A. in Florida Blue Key and was also selected to be listed in 'lWho's Who in American Universities and Collegesf while Frank T. McCoy represents the Chapter in Phi Beta Kappa. A most successful social year, including Homecoming, Fall Frolics, and Spring Frolics was highlighted by the annual Plantation Ball at which the Kappa Alpha Bose for i946 was selected. At this gala affair hoop-skirted Southern Belles danced beneath fluttering Confederate flags and were toasted by uniformed Colonels, while Cnon-alcoholic? mint juleps were served on the veranda. Boyd Condict Culbreath Davis, G. E. Davis, R. E Dunkle Evans Forth Freeze Gallentine Gordon Hardy Harvey Hill Hodges Howard Huff Ienninqs Miller Minear Moore Pace Parrarnore Partridge P: per Persons Pyle Rice Rinqdahl Roberts Shirley Sparrowhawk Wade Walters Weaver Wylse S . Kappa 1gI'II'l.G. CFFICERS President A - FRANK F. FORTH Vice President - - TCHN B. HARVEY Secretary - - ,ELMER C. HlLL Treasurer - - HENRY W. EVANS KAPPA SlGMA traces its ancestry to the University ot Bologna, ltaly, where, in the year MOU, students organized a society as protection against the evil governor, Cossa. Atter spreading to other European universities, the ideals ot the traternity finally were brought to the United States when Kappa Sigma was tounded at the University of Virginia in l869. The expansion oi Kappa Sigma in this country was very rapid. lt was the tirst Southern traternity to place a chapter in the North, and it is now, with l2U chapters in this country, one ot the two largest social organizations in the World. Delta Delta, the local chapter, became one ot the iirst national organiza- tions established on the campus when a charter was granted to the Delta Rho local in l922. Since that time the chapter has produced three presidents ot the student body and many other leaders ot campus activities. Prominent Kappa Sigma alumni in the state include Governor Millard Caldwell, States Attorney, Keith Black, Assistant Attorney General, Cecil T. Farringon, Royall P. Terry, past chairman oi the State Board ot Control, and lohn Fahs, banker and mayor ot Leesburg. Kappa Sigma, always in the ioretront socially with such tunctions as its annual llHobo Hop", is also a leader in other campus activities. Members prominent at the University include H. Miller, Gator iootball team captain, Doug Sanders, Vice President ot the Glee Club, Donald Gallentine, President ot Benton Engineering Society, Frank Forth, Vice President oi the Forestry Club, Dick Wylie, member oi Honor Court, and many others. qgn KW if S142 fm 'ff 2 P, My aw 27 S, px I'-"1-. Randall Bishop Bratzel Brooks Brown Reynolds Budd Burnett Cannon Camp Collyer Croy, G. Croy, I. Dell Diqqans Dowling Edmiston Emerson Fahs Futch Robbins Savory Hall Hardman Harris Hartwell Henry Hill McCoy McMillan Serros Mendez Snow Nooney Olive Pell Pierce Poaqe Price Schell, G. Schell, I Smith G Smith, L. Stock Stulos Swint Taft Thomson Tisdale Triplett Upchurch Weeks Witile Williams Wilsie Wy'nne Yerkes Bell Bryan Goss Gregory Morgan Pynchon Melton Solomon Phi elm Theta OPPlOERS President - - - PORD L. THOMPSON Vice President - - - IOSEPH L. PRlCE secretary - - WM. c. EDMisroN, in Treasurer - V ROBERT O. BROOKS GN December 28, 1848, six outstanding men met at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, and united themselves in the bonds of Phi Delta Theta. Prom 1848 to 1948 the membership roll has grown to approximately 80,000 men in 108 chapters. ln the year 1925 the Florida Alpha chapter of Phi Delta Theta was chartered at the University and has since been a leader in social activities, scholarship, and athletics. Over the strains of "Phi Delta Theta for Aye", with the huge success of rush week, Florida Alpha is once again upholding its reputation for frolicking fun .... Football week-ends and frolics pack the house with glamor gals galore. . . Looking good in the intramurals as usual .... Politics and student government keep our BlVlOC's busy .... Once good wholesome bachelors but now hen-pecked hubbies are Goss, Reynolds, Gaines, and Wynne. By the time this is published Edminston may've joined the long line of lovers .... Goathead and the Big lnjun are still in the running .... Powell Schell has seen and dated almost everything now .... 17ord's going to shock Drk TeSelle by going to class prepared some day .... l-lank and Brother Price mix nicely. . . . The portly Senator from Mayo is "cute" .... Bishop and Pratt are fighting Gatormen .... Nants and Cargo lead Peachead about by the fuzz on his cranium .... Sheehan made S298 on his Bottle .... Two-gun has joined the "Bow ties and bent pipe boys" over in Law School. The jacksonville boys applied for flying licenses to use for week-end journeys .... Honest loe and Bee Bee fight more than married couples do ..,. The Croy and Schell brothers sleep with golf clubs under their pillows .... Time is near for the remaining veterans to come back to Gatorland, and Florida Alpha will continue to keep Phi Delta Theta, as ever, superexcellent. ffl 'vx Yi'-p sr IIT -QQ ,4-p pw 1 ,, aa vii: iff, -46? 12 X Admire Austin Barchan Brecht Bassett Bonne: Brooks Castelblanco Davis Field Gamble Goff Hawkins Hudson Kennedy LaMonaca LeMaster MacDouqa11 McKay McVay Nelson Peacock Richardson Sanders Shoemaker Sizemore Smith Tracy Wolff Warner Wainwright Phi Gamma Delta OFFICERS President - - H. D. RICHARDSON Secretary - GEORGE WOLEE Treasurer - - WILLIAM A. LEMASTER PHI GAMMA DELTA was founded May l, l848, at Washington and Ieffer- son College. It is the l3th oldest and sixth largest Greek Letter Society in America, with a membership of over 30,000 Eijis today. Counted among prominent alumni are Calvin Coolidgeg Rockwell Kent, noted artist, and Lloyd Douglas, prominent author. The national fraternity maintains the finest fra- ternity clubhouse in America, a nine-story structure located in New York City, which has ll0 bedrooms, dining room and recreational facilities. Upsilon Phi Chapter was installed at the University of Florida in May of l94l with installation ceremonies carried out by national officers. The V-2 initiation ceremony brought thirty-three men into the Eiji ranks. The chapter house was kept open during the war despite the acute manpower shortage and the handicap of its recent installation. The Eijis are now undergoing a reactivation with the return of many of their former members and the presence of an outstanding pledge class. The chapter has made itself felt in recent political matters with Ierry Bassett as Chancellor of the Honor Court and Bill LeMaster as Honor Court member from the College of Engineering. H. D. Richardson is president of the Lyceum Council for the l946-47 school year. The calendar is well rounded out socially with men such as Brooks, Sanders and Austin. Midnight oilers Warner and McVay help maintain the average, and Bacchus has his worshipers in Wolff and Barcus. Lenahan furnishes the food and transportation and Richardson the finances and brains. The Eijis functioned on the two big week-ends of the year, Spring Erolics especially had the old house creaking at all its seams. With a new paint job and repairs inside and out, the chapter is looking forward confidently to the new year and expects to find its place in the fra- ternity sun at the University. . 21,1 W 1, f 'UT f Aman Beasley Bice Bowes Cameron Cochley Clark Collins Douglas Dreyer Farmer Hill King Laird McLane Palmer Re-if Richards Savalle Seaman Sykes Townsend Phi KQPPQ Tau OFFICERS President - - - FRANKLIN R. PALMER Vice President - - - IACK CLARK Secretory - - -- ROBERT E. REIE Treosurer - - ANTONIO CABERA PHI KAPPA TAU wos founded ot Miomi University, Oxford, Ohio, in IQOS. During the period of forty yeors following its founding, Phi Koppo Tou hos become firmly estoblished os o college froternity of influence. Devotion to ideols of innote Worth os o guolificotion for membership, ond democrotic principles hove been the foundotion of Phi Koppo Tou's development. Sigmo Koppo Phi, locol froternity, wos instolled os the Alpho Eto Chopter of Phi Koppo Tou in l926. The instollotion of Phi Koppo Tou on the Elorido compus Wos lorgely due to the efforts of Deon Horley W. Ohondler. With the return of severol service men this yeor, Alpho Eto lounched o rush week which brought the membership bock to its prewor totol. Led by President l'Eirpo" Polmer, the chopter odvonced politicolly ond sociolly. Although the Christrnos Eormol wos not held, the Phi Tous porticipoted in oll sociol functions on the compus. Homecoming sow the house full of olurnni, reploced by femoles during the Poll Erolics. The Phi Tous moved next door to the Beto house for Spring Erolics. Our house wos turned over to the dotes. Even though no big gome wos coptured, the Hunters Boll Wos o success Cperhops becouse the furnoce Wos so thoroughly repoiredl. Highlights of the yeor: Reif plonned his rnorrioge, Hill soved for thot Codillocg Georgio Boy turned flips, Ewing finolly stopped functioning offer Spring Erolicsg Seornon wos roused by morching feet, Richords messed up his P. Dfs, I-Iorgrove dronk o gloss of milk for o chonge, Cox tolked too much, ond wos nicknomed l'Ophelio", ond Buck Overmon went for his irons. 99 JOY IA, J an 1' Ball Barrineau Blackburn Boozer Boyd Campbell Campbell, R. O. Cooper French Hallock Hampton Harrold Henry Hess Hill Hinds Howell Huerta Hutchinson lohnston Lancaster Lansdale Marshall Mills Moses Munro Oolham Pease Powell Prophet Roberts t Sandy Smith Snively Steaqall Swan Turnbull Tutan Thomas West Wheeler Whidderi White Wilcox Pi Kappa Alpha CFFICEBS President A - WILLIAM D. MILLS Vice President - - WILLIAM L. IONES Secretary - - - GEORGE E. EICK Treasurer A - ICSEPH E. HAMPTON DESIBING to perpetuate the ideals upon which their Iriendship had been formed, tive young men who Iought side by side through the Civil War founded Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity at the University of Virginia in l858. Enriched by the traditions ot the Cld South, Pi Kappa Alpha grew until it became one of the Ioremost ot the southern fraternities. Ioining the brotherhood ot Pi Kappa Alpha's across the nation, the Alpha Eta chapter was formally installed at the University of Florida on November l7, l9U5, in Lake City. With such a beginning, Pi Kappa Alpha has estab- lished itselt as one of the oldest and strongest fraternities on the Florida campus. Today on Florida's rapidly changing campus, old PI K. A. continues to keep right on top with Florida's Iootball stars, Iack White Cour contribution to the East-West All-Star Gameb, Fred Hogan, Bruce Martin, Earl Scarborough, Ed Boyal, Soop Campbell, and Charlie Ball. Our swimming team won second place in the intramural meet. Alter the tank activities, a hard-driving Cfarnet and Gold basketball team grabbed the league title. Then, too, there're the Pike politicians, David French and Bruce Martin ot the Student Senate, Iirnrny Marr won a place on the Honor Court. The important duties ot prexy were handled by Bill Mills, Lyceum Council, L'Apache, Bobby Hallock, Bacchus, W. C. Nesbitt, Inter-Fraternity Conference. X ,W 'S ALR -QP' its K, 3 -HEI' Bailey Barrett Bracewellrf Camp, G, Camp, Campbell Carpenter Clernmons Combs 1 Condon j Costin Davant Dunlap Ferriera Fox Gaskin Graeme Hall Hasty Lewis Manning Matson McCall Miller Monk, Monk, W. Mortellaro Peacock Pharr Stetson Thompson 1 t 1 Il Pi Kappa Phi CEPICERS President - THEODORE K. CAMP Secretary - - - L. E. DUNLAP Treasurer - - IEEC MCETELLARO Pl KAPPA Pl-ll was established as a national fraternity at the College of Charleston on December lO, l9U4, by four men. From this small begin- ning, Pi Kappa Phi has grown to its present status of thirty-one active chapters and a like number of alumni chapters. The local chapter, Alpha Epsilon, was formed by three brothers of Pi Kappa Phi who registered at the University of Florida in l922. They first started a local fraternity, Phi Beta Psi, and then petitioned for a charter in Pi Kappa Phi in l924. At the beginning of this school year there were only five actives and one pledge in the local chapter. Now, due to the return of many old members from service and successful rushing activities, the chapter has twenty-three active members and twenty pledges. lt is expected that most of the pledges will be initiated before the end of the school year. This year the chapter has again engaged in the usual intramurals, campus politics, and various other extra-curricular activities. lt has also participated in the following social activities: Eall Erolics, the annual Christmas party, Spring Erolics, and the Pi Kappa Rose Dance. X id' :sts 'IS'- 'lgi " 1 z 4 L72 f ,ni na ' 'Qi . .5 Q .. ni ' Pi Lambda P111 CFFICEBS President - - - ALVIN UKMAN Vice President - - MILTON BUBIN Secretary - - - EAMES L. MACK Treasurer - ABTI-IUB BUBIN Pl LAMBDA Pl-II celebrated its fifty-first national anniversary this year, having been founded at Yale University, on March 2l, l895. Since its founding Pi Lambda Phi has expanded to thirty-five undergraduate chapters in the United States and Canada. Florida Delta first appeared on the campus in 1924. During the following years it produced many HB. M. O. C.'s" in all fields of campus activities. After Wandering for a number of years it finally settled in its present home in l94l. '45-46 . . . Conditions return to normalcy as many vet brothers resume campus life .... Pilams experience year of increased rosters and actives and pledges .... Scholarship cup remains on our mantle .... Frolic week-ends come and go and Pilams function socially with one of the largest groups of dates along fraternity row .... I-Iomecoming Week-end dedicated to parents and celebrated by "dads and grads". Safer gets law degree and joins lax law firm .... Fanett makes Lyceum and prepares to leave with A. B. and LL. B. degrees .... Fink named Student Intramural Director and President of Athletic Council .... Lubel and Fleet make varsity HF" in basketball as Fleet retains job as team manager. . . . Chapter contributes B. O. T. C. leaders from Major to Sergeants .... Ukman resumes position of Bex after discharge from service .... Eanett, Cordon, Klein and Westin tour with Debate team .... Faculty Adviser Weil receives national recognition' for war projects research .... Goldenberg appointed varsity baseball manager. I J ,X 1 Baskin Billings Brand Brown Buie Caswell Chandler Coleman Colson Corlett Cornell Cox Deen Derby Flynn Gillespie E Hancock Henderson Horton Iackson Iohnson Karney Lamb Leedy Licker Lifsey Loomis McElmurray Miller, A. Miller, G. Moor Mueller Murray Nelson Oliver l O'Neal Pero Phillips Richards Scarborough Schroeder Skinner , Smalhers Sparkman Towne Turner W'alker Wrighiman Yaeqer Zellner A1 h Epsilon Sigma P 0' CFFICERS President - - - - IOHN A. MURRAY Vice President - - WILLIAM McELMURRAY Secretary - - - CHARLES R. IOHNSON Treasurer - - - LIGGETT KARNEY SIGMA ALPI-IA EPSILCN, the Worlds largest social traternity was tounded March 9, l850, at the University ot Alabama. From a humble beginning, the fraternity has grown to IIB chapters and an alumni numbering over 60,000 Florida Upsilon was organized in February IBB4, at the University before it was moved to Gainesville. In l9l5 the present chapter was reorganized on this campus. SAE led the campus last year in all phases ot campus lite. The chapter copped the coveted Intramural championship, crashed through socially with a bang-up "Annual SAE Revue", and took top campus political and publica- tions honors. lack Murray, Bill Colson, and Iohnny Walker were taken into Florida Blue Key, and Walker was picked tor 'lWho's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities". Ioe Pero, Liggett Karney, and Walker made Hl'Iall ot Fame". Bill Colson was top man on the campus, occupying the exalted position ot President ot the Student Body. Karney, the 'lMighty Mouse" ot campus politics, acted as chairman ot the victorious Gator Party as Well as being Business Manager ot the Seminole. Walker and Pero headed the Alligator as Editor and Busi- ness Manager respectively. Edgar Davis doubled on the Alligator and the Seminole, serving as Assistant Business Manager ot both publications. Wallis Skinner joined Walker as a member of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary. Colson and Pero served as President ot the Florida Student Govern- ment Association and President oi the Florida Intercollegiate Press Associa- tion respectively. Cn the sports scene, Iohn Gilbert, lim Billings, 'iPie'i Branch and Billy Carter gained distinction on the Gator grid sguad and Ralph HSpider" Licker starred on the basketball team. iuesf? ll 1355 YM ,J -4-7? grew ' MA' -. I if GZ?" A8 Adams Albertson Albritton Blalock Bostain Brower Conklinq Craig Donlop Ebersole, D. Eloersole, W Garrett Guimmorid Hamilton Harqan Haston Henderson Hillyer Hinson Iabara lohnson Jolly Jones Lee Letchworth McGregor Marsh Martin Me-theny Mikell Miller Mills Namey Oliver Poe Prevatt Saarinen Schowe Sever Smith, E, L. Smith, G. A Tavel Thomas Wadsworth Walker Woehle Woodard Sigma Chi OFFICERS President - - LOUlE G. BALLENTINE Vice President - - IAMES R. HASTON Secretary - - EDWARD K. WALKER Treasurer - - IAMES R. HASTCN NATIONALLY, Sigma Chi Fraternity was founded at Miami University, Ox- ford, Ohio, in the year l855. According to records and rumors, the biggest thing that happened down Florida way in l924, outside of the real estate boom, was the founding of the local chapter, Gamma Theta. The past twenty- five have been years of steady progress at 2030 West University Avenue. Today, and rightly so, we need bow to no other organization on the campus. September '45 found SX at an ebb in membership but an all time high in spirit. Rush week brought the best boys on the campus through our doors. Bear traps and fast talking kept them there. Chapter elections for the first semester put the gavel in the hands of Iohnny Sever. Robert Prevatt was vice-gavel many lim l-laston, secretary, and Rudy "Doc" Adams "keeper of the dough". Social functions for the semester took off with a terrific Homecoming "Week- end, covered Fall Frolics and the '45 Sweetheart Dance, and wound up with the annual Christmas party, an event Mama should never hear about. Politi- cally we Gatored "Doc" into the University Student Body Senate. Dick "Tally- ho" Bostain took the high chair in the Gator Pep Club and opened and closed the meetings for both semesters. The second semester brought back a good many of the men who left the chapter in the "good-bye" years. Along with them came a few more babies, bottles and wives. The executive reins were taken over by Louie "three- ring" Ballentine. lim "cash register" l-laston became vice president and treasurer, while Eddie Walker won the secretaryship. Fred "the brain" Conkling was elected president of Phi Eta Sigma by an outstanding "mental majority". Spring Frolics produced a mob of Sigs and Missigs running the gamut on gaiety in the dimly lit blue room. lust one month later the Heartbeat, a new Sweetheart was crowned to reign until '47. All in all, there were no regrets for having spent nine prosperous months behind the six white columns. Yes sir, we take our hats off to those who are trying, but we bow to no one. Buchanan Hewell Hickey Hogan Kremser Lund Metcalf Mims Purser, H Purser, I. P. Smith Stoudemore Stults H. VVi1lic1ms W. V A. Wmlhams Sigma Nu OFFTCERS President - A R. BGB SMlTl-l Vice President - PALMER PURSER Secretary - - - HUNTER MCELRATH Treasurer - MAX W. STULTS EPSlLON ZETA Chapter of Sigma Nu Fraternity started off the l045-46 regu- lar session by doing a considerable amount of redecorating to put the house in top shape for its first post-war year. The war had been hard on Epsilon Zeta and had almost, but not quite, closed it. But this September things were different. The few actives that came back from '44 pitched in and with the invaluable aid of the alumni they pledged l7 new-Mus. As the term progressed, the boys that had gone off to war came drifting back and soon the strength of Sigma Nu on the Florida campus began to assert itself. At the beginning of the spring semester the veteran Sigma Nu's virtually poured in and after the smoke of rush Week cleared Epsilon Zeta found her- self almost back to her pre-War standard. Socially, the Sigma Nu's have done as much as any fraternity on the campus this year. When everyone else had a blowout we blewout too. Also, the 'lsnakesu gave their all in the intramurals. We were represented on the basketball team and have several lads who will see action on the Gator gridiron next Fall. We have also established a memorial scholarship fund for our brothers lost in the War, and have set up nine 3100.00 scholarships for Sigma Nu's. Mother Mason is also back with us to make the house complete. Adair Adeeb Albritton Allen Bozernore Burns Burton Butler Cameron Carter Clayton Durden Fletcher Folsom Guy Hooten Howard Hunter Leon Livingston McClure McCorkle Meyer Minor Neesen O'Neill Owens Pafford Peacock Peele Petynia Powell Sargent Schuller Scott Smith Taylor Vaughan Williamson Winfree Leigh Roberts Durm Me-gas t Mauney Hendrix Busse Sigma Phi Epsilon CPPICEBS President - - - IAMES HENDBDC Vice President 4 1 BGBEBT MCCGBKLE Secretary - - - Lf WELLS EOLSOM Treasurer - - IAMES BUSSE FOUNDED at the University of Richmond in November, 1901, Sigma Phi Epsilon has grown nationally until today is comprises 70 chapters in nearly all of the forty-eight states. Sigma Phi Epsilon has established several na- tional 'lfirsts". lt was the first national fraternity to have a national head- quarters, the first to have a traveling secretary, and the first to sponsor a scholarship loan fund available both to non-fraternity and to fraternity men. Florida Alpha was chartered in l925 as the outgrowth of a local fraternity, Sigma Epsilon. Sigma Epsilon was founded through the efforts of Gaines- ville alumni of Sigma Phi Epsilon for the purpose of petitioning the national fraternity. Florida Alpha has many prominent alumni, including Col. Dan McCarty, Eort Pierce, Huber Hurst, lacksonville, Dale Van Sickle, Elorida's only All- American, the late Walter "Tiger" Mayberry, All-Southern, I. Hooper Wise, Alton C. Morris, and Billy Matthews, all of Gainesville. During the l945-46 year Sigma Phi Epsilon's B. M. O.C.'s included Iim Hendrix, Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Body and President of Bho Chi, honorary pharmaceutical fraternity, lim Smith, Arts and Sciences Senator, and President of Gamma Sigma Epsilon, honorary chemical fraternity, Bobert Scott, University College Senator, Bob McCorkle, Vice President of Gator Pep Club and Business Manager of the University Band, and lim Busse, President of the Glee Club. 1 J Bamberg nv, Berkman Bram Fruchtmal Eichner 1 N F W 1 1 Gabrylowg Glasser l Gliechenki Green Holtsbergg ...--5 1 I Hyman Iacobs Kanner Katz Kirsch r W Leibovit b Levensonvr ,Q , J L9V11'1SOI'1'f Lipsitz g Lubov , 3 rw" 1..,....,NX. A Miller Nass n Pearlman Robbins Rubin I W5 b 3 Saffer Sussman 1 Tambor Tatelrnarf 2 I x -i' "l'i"-" E aff- illlg -I-au Epsiifm Phi OFFICERS President - LEONARD GLASSER Vice President - HERBERT SUSSMAN Secretory - Q MILTON LIPSITZ Treosurer - - IASON BERKMAN TAU ALPHA, locotl chopter of the Tofu Epsilon Phi, wos formerly introduced on compus on Februorry l9, l925. Since thot time, the chczpter hos been steodily engoged in ottoining its stottus os ct leording froternity. The lost ctctive semester before the wor found the individuol members of Tofu Alphot hitting ci new high in severorl fields of octivity. lntromurctls, publi- cotions, student government, vorsity otthletics, ond honorories oll felt the Tou Alphor influence. Tou Alphons hcfd their fingers in oilmost every "pie" on the Floridot cormpus. . ln intromurols the chopter mode the brightest showing, finishing second in the frciternity leogue. The yeor before, Tou Alpho come in third. The first big sociotl event of this seoson wos Homecoming ond TEP resumed its pre-wor reputotion in presenting o highly entertoining week-end. Foll Frolics followed, ond proved to be on even greolter sociotl event. With the new semester commencing, elections of officers were held. The outcome being cfs follows: Leonord Glosser, Chotncellorg Herbert Sussmon, Vice-Choncellorg Iolson Berkmon, Scribe, ond Milton Lipsitz, Bursotr. The new odministrotion perpetrorted the reopening of the dining room, the gool of every froternity, ond hos been successful in serving well-bolonced meorls ot cr low cost. Twenty prospective brothers donned the fomous lctvendctr ond white shield-the emblem of Tofu Epsilon Phi pledge. Finishing off the finol sociol event of university-sponsored offoirs, the Tofu Alphons went dll out in presenting ct dynomic ond enjoyoble Spring Frolics week-end for olll present. Over lUO friends, guests ond olumni shored in the progrom. --1 Theta C111 , QEEICERS 2 1 I 1 l 'n .ju nu ll l l President W - - A. NORRIS MINER l vice President - - 1oE MURREY RICHARDS ' Secretary - - - W. EDWARD LEE Treasurer - 'WILLIAM H. LORENZ l 4 Z la E 1 Clemons Coram Howell Lorenz H Masters Minor Myers Richards ll, ll i. wi H, U 1 is fir TALLAHASSEE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION C Insured Savings to 05,000 00 Resources over I S3,300,000 115 E. Park Avenue Phone 282 Tallaha Fl 'da Men 0f Florida . . . The World is Yours FERTILIZERS DEA UNIVERSITY LRIIIQIIIIIIIIIImms III Cl-IEVRQI-ET A Fine Sfudenf 333 E. Main St., South s A NEW CARS AND TRUCKS Qwmdumtmg from USED CARS A Greet Ur'IIVerSIIy GENERAL TIRES PIw0r'we IGI C THE BEST DRESSED MEN WEAR 'SCHWOBILT SUITS THE SOUTH" A GREAT NAME IN CLOTHING T I-I E PRINTING FIRST NATIONAL BANK 'ASYOUUkG'f" T H E GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA WAYSIDE PRESS More than S55 yeors of eorwrirwous service Lguig C, Qgglgby 233 VV. MAIN ST, GAINESVILLE Member: Federal Reserve System Eeder0I Deposit Imsurcmee Corp, EIWOVIG I3O FLOWA GMT SHOP Vorsity GriII Gitts to Fit the Students Needa University Avenue at Ninth Street GAINESVILLE, FLoRioA Q , C 0 I- E S Fountoin Grill J e W e I e r s D. . R 423 West University Avenue ming Oom Dining I5'nnrn Air Cfwnfiiiiioiwed HAYES' MARKETS GROCERIES ' PRODUCE ' MEATS Phone I446 FREE DELIVERY Phone I392 SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN DINNERS Visit PIGGIE PARK H. L. Dye, Jr., Prop. North Ninth Street GAINESVILLE, FLA. COIVIPLIMENTS OF JIM HOPE ELECTRICAL CO. J. F. I-IOPE GAINESVILLE FLORIDA YOUNG FLORIDA LAWYERS! Should First Purchase Congmlulollons IO the Florida Statutes Annotated, Class of 45 Encyclopedic Digest of Fla. Reports, From Cer-,1-ml Floridols Florida Supreme Court Reports, Kooman's Fla. Chancery Pldg. 6' Prac., Largest' Most Complete Carson's Fla. Common Law Pleading, Department Store Adkins' Fla. Criminal Pro. Act Anno., McCarthy's Fla. Chancery Act Anno., Arnow's Florida Practice Rules. M oos Brothers Adding to tnese os nas proctice demonds ond Worrcnnts ' ol Florida Descriptive tolclers oncl complete intormotion on request 0Uf60tt1YeOf THE TompoeeSoon in St, Petersburg, Too LAW BOOKS Atlanta, Georgia O 'I' 'I' O 12' I S 'I' Q C K Compliments ot CI-IESNUT OFFICE EQUIPMENT DRY CLEANING CQMIJANY J. Oipbes Cnesnut Closs ot IQI4 TAILOR-MADE SUITS STUDENT SUPPLIES IO4 E. University Ave. GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA WELCOME TO GAINQVILLE VIDAL DRUG COMPANY Northeast Corner Square Phone 239 HOTEL GAINESVILLE FLORIDA MODERN 0 STEAM HEAT 0 AIR-COOLED P R I N T I N G UNIVERSITY CITY FLORIST UD to Q 5m,,,M S I. PHONE 1687 Nat Dawn Ta a Price A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE Flowers for Corsages All Occasions Our Specialty , ' TELEGRAPH YOUR FLOWERS Pepper Printing Company Established IQU4 SI2 W, University Gainesville, Elarida GAINESVILI-El ELQRIDA THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE EGR A CQMPLIMENTS CATALINA OE SWIM SUIT W O L F B R O S . We Are Headquarters Ear ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Tampa, Florida BAIRD HARDWARE CO. GAINESVILLE, Fla. F042 SAFE, ECONOMICAL, DURABLE HIGHWAYS BUILD WITH LIMEROCK SAFETY--I IAITIELIQUCIX-I,vI1su Imldlmdx-N dns lldlsllwll Iwlmwl lea' me Imum gqrigllwlrlg ellecllivellas III wel ol' dry xxedllw . . , Ifllllll-III sdleixf dl lull mlm Host ECONOMY-LIMEROCK-Indse :odds costs less per' mile Ie cilmslrucl cmd IIIOIIIIOIII ITIOII Olly ollwer Ixflswe of ednldllx duldlvle COI'ISIIALICI'lOII. I LONG LIFE-Prolelerly ITTCIIITTOIIIGIQI LIIVIEROCK lllglwwexs will lesl forever They never need Complete re placement, end Cen be modermzed dl lor less Cost than OIR' ether permdmemfetype lwiglwwey. LIMEROCK ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA, INC. OCALA, FLORIDA BEST WISH ES FROM BENNETT'S DRUG STORES, INC. TO THE STUDENT BODY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA ENRICHED TIP -TOP mb-Q If 11 'f--"xi 1, QeMPLIMENTs :E Tift if' ' fl ir 'W - 1 gyda in 1 fi PARKS MEN S STORE ,fig .mei fl L 1 443,-I MIAMI, FLORIDA 1 4574 - IS BETTER BREAD CHEROKEE HOTEL I. A, STILESf Pres, end Mgr. TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA FACINO PARK AVE, IN THE HEART OF TOWN l COIVIPLIMENTS A. LOUIS AND SONS I. Comp 'ments MIAMI, Horaim of MOLLY'S Cox Furnitu re Co. THE MGDERN MARKET "Where Friehds ore Proud To Meet" ISI4 WEST UNIVERSITY AVENUE Chester S. Horrold, Prop Goiriesville, Florido Gainesville Loke City OCOIO CfOSS CIW WILSON'S MEN'S STORE CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS EOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN o WILSON COMPANY North Side of Sduore Ooihesville Ralph Stoutamire Motor Company I GAINESWLLE, FLORIDA HOWARD BISER s RESTAURANT Forried for Florido Seo Food orid Phone H75 Chorcool Broiled Sreoks 2800 Kirigs Ave. Jocksoiwille, Florido CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALERS MACK TRUCKS . In Jacksonville . . . STANDARD DIL AND SPRINT srmierir Eoiz GOODYEAR PRODUCTS 6' THE STORE OF FXXSIIION WITH YOUNG IDEAS FORSYTH AT BROAD so 5998066 6166 951290 N59 98 96 09 some-ev Sc sc, QSO GKQG 2 . I SSX Gtbex 99 S0 QQXQKXSQ ' fbi Oibex o9Q0e 91 vm 99 959 QQ QQQYQ-ov QQSQQQV so SG 5 U1 fbi QQXQXO 42,43 Dew: WW 90 We 0Xf L ii QS X9 QRS 96 Bat S0 Q9 X99 G 0495211 ff ' 9 was 0 QQSSQ' , So ,S 'Q i 91 029 , i . - CQ 4999 . A' ,gg Q., Ov., QS SGW CX 1 oigoe Dew: o 90 W9 QQ fifbbv V Q95 Ciba 90 N59 09 QQSQSCDSQ we So 0306 W9 '59 'QKMK o '59 0 SQ, Y! S YYQEQ c,oSQQxov S0 Q69 oi We 99 ii X1 Cf E SWG So 9903096 Cibet di Q95 we 'bi 'bo QQ SW-ov Q SQ Q Q20 S ewNQXs Q GQA V 590 fbi 04564 oi 42:6 N69 045 wwwov O :bei 99 QS' fbi . QQ 045 06490 V A Q,