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

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0250 .-I-EJ Q4..ff 22.-':a'VQ:.zf plan DEAN OF STUDENTS DEAN B. A. TOLBERT, Wofford '01 QA.B.E.J Students come and go through the doorway of the office of the Dean of Students from early morn- ing until late at night. To some, advice and direc- tion are tendered without having been asked for, but for the most part the visitors come and go of their own volition to visit, to get advice, or for some concession or other. At present there are two men who devote from six to eight hours a day six days a week, to these visitors. They are Dean Tolbert and Assistant Dean Beatty. Whatever personal problems the undergraduated man has they try to help him solve so that out of his college experience he may come as nearly as possible to getting a real education. X. Qhfli HARLEY CHANDLER, Coe College '20 QA.B., M.s.J K. H. GRAHAM Business Manager The office of Business is responsible for the administration, upkeep, and financing of the insti- tution. Care of dormitories, dining hall, upkeep of buildings, payment of salaries, and dispensing of all supplies come under the duties of this oflice. By good management Mr. Graham has put the school on a business-like basis, and has increased the efiiciency and economy of its operation. Harley Chandler was formerly Professor of Mathematics in the University, but for the last few years has held the office of registrar. He has faithfully fulfilled his many duties, which include all the work of registration, enrollment, class attendance, and others. He is active in all phases of college endeavor, and a leader in establishing the good will of the University. Page Twenty five

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lfnlbu AJ l General Extension Division DEAN B. C. RILEY, University of Iowa '11 A fB.A., B.S.A.J The General Extension Division functions as an extramural college. It has rendered valuable service to the people of Florida in the years of its existence g its aims, as set forth by Dean Riley, are as follows: To make accessible and attractive branches of knowledge useful to the people of Flor- ida and to carry it to them in ways that will be most helpful to them and in the shortest timeg to stim- ulate thought and encourage movement among the people of the state for their benefit. Page Twenty-four 'iiitsx cfflnb Graduate School DEAN J. N. ANDERSON, University of Virginia QB. Lit., M.A., Ph.D.J The Graduate School represents the organized eiorts and resources of the University for the purpose of giving opportunities for the most ad- vanced study and for the promotion of research. It is the purpose of the Graduate School to train all in the methods and the use of the materials of their subjects so that they may become not only experts and authorities, but also independent workers in their chosen fields.

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gll DR. J' M' FARR DR J N ANDERSON Born in Marion, S. C. 21 1864 A,13,, Davidson, 1894, B Litt M A University of Virginia A.M., Davidson, 1895. Ph D Johns Hopkins Ph,D,, Juhng Hopking, 1901, Professor of Ancient Languages University Head of the English Department and Vice- of Okllllwma- 1394 1395 President University of Florida since 1901 Head of the Department Ancient Languages Sigma Alpha Epsilon. University of Florida slncl, 1905 DR. C. L. CROW Born in Norfolk, Va., November 16, 1866 M.A.. Washington and Lee, 1888. Ph.D.. University of Gottingham. 1892. Professor of Modern Languages at Washing ton and Lee, 1899-1905. Professor of Modern Languages at the University of Florida since 1905. Also secretary of the General Faculty. Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Phi Epsilon. Page Twenty-six