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

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assistant deans HAVES K. MCCLKLLAND. ASSISTANT DEAN OP MEN EVELYN SELLERS. ASSISTANT DEAN OP WOMEN WILLIAM 0. CROSS. ADVISOR TO PRATERNMES ADVISOR AND FRIEND to thousands of students both personally and through participation in committees and student activities, the assistant deans provide a personality so needed with student problems. Always willing to give a helpful hand no matter what the situa- tion, these members of the administration are continually faced with almost insurmountable problems. Even though faced with a new face, personality, and person every hour of the day, they meet each person with an open hand and a friendly smile. 20

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administrative deans am. a. im maIN rot. 1.11 ME LESTER L. HALE. DEAN OP STUDENT AFFAIRS MARNA V. BRADY, DEAN OP WOMEN A READY SMILE, a willing hand, the man of Christ- mas Carol fame, an extraordinary speaker, bow ties, flashy vests Dean Lester Hale. A man of prominence, no matter what the occasion, Dean Hale has a definite insight into the problems of a huge university. As Dean of Student Affairs, he works tirelessly toward the betterment of the University and its students. PRANK T. ADAMS. DEAN OP MEN CONSIDERED WONDERFUL by hundreds and thousands of Florida women. A warm smile, an understanding twinkle in her eye, respected for her abilities in women ' s affairs, always willing to be of assistance to feminine quarters of the student body, a kind and gentle leader with a sometimes needed iron hand Dean Marna V. Brady. 19 ' at DEAN FRANK ADAMS, responsible for the men in the student body. Always a ready answer no mat- ter what the problem, advisor to campus leaders, conversationalist supreme, a liberal conservative, Dean Adams proves a responsible friend to the future Florida Man.

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INFORMATION! MAKING A LOAN- SOLVING A PROBLEM the rooms of magic AN ASTOUNDING AMOUNT of problems are solved within the walls of the Deans of Student Affairs, Men ' s and Women ' s offices. Each day literally hundreds of students enter the doors of rooms 123-134 for a multitude of rea- sons and all are met with the same understanding and help. Continuous activities of deans, secretaries and stu- dents formulate such a complexity of action that only a veteran student or administrator could understand when and how anything is accomplished but it is. Questions, problems, misunderstandings, rewards and punishments all a part of the every-day life of the men and women who occupy the offices of this section of Tigert Hall. In continuous contact with the student body and its leaders, these are truly the rooms of magic. SITTING. WAITING. AND HOPING CROWDS 21