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

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BU I ESS ADNII I T TIU i--...i,- bn-as--.-,, PLACEMENT BUREAU The right foot was pointed out. training in business. This is divided into three parts: first, courses which acquaint him with economic systems and their functions, second, courses which give him busi- ness techniques and skills, and third, courses which deal with his chosen field. The degree of bachelor of science in business admin- istration is offered in fourteen fields of specialized study: accounting, banking and finance, real estate, marketing, transportation and public utilities, public finance and taxation, .foreign trade and economic geography, labor and personnel management, business statistics, econom- ics and general business, economics of Latin-American trade, and executive secretaryship. The last two were offered for the first time this year. Curriculum in com- bination with law is provided, and also in public ad- ministration. TRANSPORTATION 81 INSURANCE The October conference was an attraction. 'T' EXECUTIVE SECRETARYSHIP It was offered for the first time. In addition to the above courses a graduate program is offered for those who wish to obtain a master's or doctor's degree. And to make sure that the graduate gets off on the right foot the school has its own place- ment service. Beta Camma Sigma, honorary commerce fraternity, recognizes outstanding student work in the college. Other organizations in the college include Beta Alpha Psi, hon- orary and professional accounting fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternities. ' One of the outstanding steps made this year by the college was the first annual business conference. Held in October, the conference attracted business and in- dustrial leaders from all of Florida. Plans are under way for a similar meeting at the university next year. LABOR 8: PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT A bureau was established. 'iffiwl 04

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TYPICAL ACCOUNTING PROBLEM The time required is shortened. From the college of business administration come future industrial magnates, financial wizards, C.P.A.,s, and public administrators. The college does not claim to turn out finished businessmen, but rather to shorten the time required for experience. Dean Walter Matherly, a business man of the first order himself, is head of this valuable asset to business and industry. Under his direction the college is growing rapidly and at the same time retaining its high standards ot education. The curriculum is taught by a faculty of fifty-one, who rank among the nationis best. A valuable addition to the college is the recently estab- lished bureau of ecomonic and business research. ,The bureau is conducting an extensive program involving a study of the inventory of F lorida's resources. This work is directed toward an increase in the wealth and income SATURDAY CLASSES Tallalzassee---1 43 miles. Colle e of .. .Z, e:u1'.n.f1T?'+'I'?gv:gg-,gs , PROPERTY EVALUATION The faculty ranks. of Floridians. ln addition to the research program, the bureau publishes a monthly bulletin concerned with economic problems in business. Under thc editorship of the assistant dean, Roland B. Eutsler, the publication is distributed to businessmen throughout the state. The immediate objectives of the college are to provide students with the fundamentals of business, to prepare them to become business owners and executives, to train students to serve as business technicians, and to prose- cute projects of research. Training for the field is divided into two divisions. During the first two years in the general College, the student mixes general education courses with business courses. Islis last two years, which are in the college of business administration, are filled with professional STA'l'IS'l'ICS LAB F ourleen fields are offered. -A, . ,.. A,,-.4,e,-- ,Y s X Mx 'X .s J

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BUSINESS 1 us ADMINISTRATIU BISHOP BROPHY CAMPBELL Seniors BLANCHARD BROWN CAREY 4 X Q M ACREE ADAIR ALDERSON ALFIERE ASHLEY ATWOOD BACKUS BAIN BARWICK BAZEMORE BENSON BEVILLE ABOVE: 0 Top Row: NOLAN C. ACREE, Ft. Meade 0 HAROLD L. ADAIR. Palm Harbor 0 C. ROLAND ALDER- BON, Gainesville 0 ANTHONY V. ALFIERE, Pittsburgh, Pa. 0 EDWARD W. ANDERSON, Gainesville O DANIEL A. ANDREWS, JR., Cedar Key O Second Row: HARVEY T. ASHLEY, JR., Tampa O CLYDE O. ATWOOD, Orlando 0 FRED W. BACKUS, Miami 0 JEROME BAIN, Miami 0 STANLEY S. BAR- CHAN, JR., Jacksonville 0 RICHARD P. BARNES, Lakeland O Third Row: LIVINGSTON BARWICK. Melbourne 0 JAMES L. BAZEMORE, Holly Hill 0 ALTON H. BENSON, Pensacola 0 JOHN G. BEVILLE, Waldo 0 THOMAS E. BEVIS, Greenwood 0 WILLIAM T. BICE, Haines City. BELOW: 0 Top Row: MACK B. BISHOP, JR., Jacksonville 0 JAY L. BLANCHARD, Gainesville 0 JEANNE D. BONNET, New Smyrna Beach 0 CHARLES J. BORG, Bridgeport, Conn. 0 ALBERT L. BRASINGTON, Gainesville 0 ROBERT J. BRINSON, Lakeland O ROBERT M. BRONSON, Eustis 0 GURNEY BROOKINS, Gainesville 0 RICHARD C. BROOME, Jacksonvllleo Second Row: GILBERT T. BROPHY. Palm Beach O FRANCIS T. BROWN, JR., West Palm Beach O PIERRE R. BROWN, Pensacola O GROVER C. BRYAN, Umatilla 0 EVERETT A. BUGGE, South Beloit. Ill. 0 MURRAY N. BULLARD, Wauchulo. 0 HARRY C. BURRESS, Coral Gables 0 ROBERT F. CAHILL, JR., Mlaml 0 KATHARINE L. CALLANAN, Orlando O Third Row: KENNETH L. CAMPBELL, Milton O JACK Q. CAREY, St. Petersburg O ALAN R. CARLSON, Gainesville 0 JOHN T. CARNEY, Orlando O RICHARD S. CARNEY, St. Petersburg 0 EARL A. CARSON, St. Augustine 0 DONALD D. CARTER, Gainesville 0 HENRY W. L CARTER, Haines City O ROBERT R. CARTER, Arlington, VB.. BONNET BORG BRASINGTON BRINSON BRONSON BROWN BRYAN BUGGE BULLARD BURRESS CARLSON CARNEY CARNEY CARSON CARTER -1 -ml ..- -1' F 'f an - Q l ANDERSON ANDREWS BARCHAN BARNES BEVIS BICE BROOKINS BROOME CAHILL CALLANAN CARTER CARTER 41 'rl .,.. 41 66