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

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1 X I V K It S I T 1 i » I X i I I I trim It. C. Itn.r.v AM. (Ininn). IIS.A. iSiltsoi»r II i a n oft' St ii 1 outs Onk nf lli« Im-sI known men on tin rumpus of tin I'nivmily is B. A. Tolbert. I» iin of Students, wlm rume lo llu University in 1926 us Advisor lo Kmh ■urn and Professor in Ivdiiralimi. Since 1928 he lin.i ably tilled llu position of Dean of Students. Dean ToIIhtI holds membership in K.ippa Delhi I’i. Omi-cron Drllii Kappa, Blue Key. Seabbaril and Itlade. and Pi Kappa Alpha. Joseph Fdwin Price. a Florida man. is his avsislanl and Dean of Freshmen. taonoral IMonsimi llivision A I'lONKK in gmerul extension work. Dean B. C. Itiley helped lo organise Ihr Division al Indiana Fniversily, and then weld lo the University of Arkansas to become the lint director of extension there. In 1919 lie established the ((fiieral Extension Division al Florida, and has served as Dean since that time. Dean Itiley is past vice-president of the National University Kx-tension Association, and past president of the Kxtcn-sion Association of Southern Colleges and Universl-lies. lie founded Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, and is a member of Phi Kappa I'lii, Alpha Zcta. Phi Della Theta, and Itotary. Dran B. A. Tolhimt (£7. of P.) T h p r o I I p o o ft' I, » w WllNX the College of l.aw was founded at the University in P.Mil, m an Truslcr Joined the lirst faculty as Professor of law. In I91.» hr became l ean of the College. Ilis text H »rnlioD of School l.aw has found wide usage. Through the efforts of the Drun the Law College has develo|H d into one of the leading schools in the Association of American bw Schools. It is registered l» the Board of Itegenls of New York Stale and is listed among the approved law schools of the American Bar Association. Dean Truslcr is a member of Phi Della Phi. Alpha Phi Epsilon. Phi Kappa Phi. and Alpha Tail Omega. - 2 C • Dean II. It. TRUSi.m I ..I., I.I.M. {Michigan)

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IJ NIVEItSIT Y C O 1 C I L r o 11 e j « o I' II ii s i ii s s A 1 m i ii i n ( r n I i o n Pi ni on MI No tlii lu;il function of Acting Dean of the General Collr||r mid Dean of (he College of Buiinru Administration, Dean Waller J. Malhcrly is one of Ihe University’ most aide men. Il was largely through llu untiring work and faith of Dean Matlierly that Ihe (General College, a great slop forward in education, came into existence. Dean Matlierly came lo the Uni versify in 1920 to lake llie |M» ilion of Director of the Odlege of Commerce and Journalism, lie is Prcsi-dent of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, member of Alpha Kappa Psi, Tau Kappa Alpha. Phi Kappa Phi. Blue Key. Bela (lamina Sigma, and Sigma Nil. Dean Wii.mon Ni: vkll D. Sc. (Iowa Stale College) Tin I'ollpj p of Kiliicalion Tin; able head of the College of Flduralion is Dean J. W. Norman. Before coming to Florida in 1916 to serve as Professor of Education he servcil on llie fac-ullies of Howard College. Bichiiiond College. and Ihe University of Minnesota, lie was appointe«l Dean in 1920. Under Ihe leadership of Dean Norman llie College of Education emerged from Teacher’s College in 1931 thus forging another link in Ihe chain of growth of Ihe University. Dean Norman is a member of Phi Kappa Phi. Kappa Della Pi, Phi Della Kappa, and Kappa Phi Kappa. Dean Wm.uh J. Mvtiimii.y • l.ff. ( William Jewell College) M.A. (Wathinglon Vnivernitg) Tin College of Agriciilf ur Dkan Wii.sion Ni;wk.li. came lo the Stale of Florida in 1913 as Plan! Commissioner. In 1921 he became Dean of the College of Agriculture and Director of Ihe Experiment Station and Agriculture Extension. Under Ihe able leadership of Dean Newell Ihe (ml lege of Agriculture exists not only lo leach scientific agricultural work hill lo couiluel research work ill all phases of Florida farming. Dean Newell is a past President of Ihe Association of Economic Entomologists, and of ihe Association of Southern Agricultural Workers, lie is a member of Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha eta. Gamma Sigma l clta. and Kappa Sigma. “ V %'■ - 25 - Dean J. W. Norman I'li.D. (Columbia)

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IT X I V K IK S I T Y O U X « I L roll ki » of Kn in(k kriii Hi.sk : It. Van l.rm. l fan of tin College of Engineer-ing since 1932, has directed the revision of all engineering curricula and raised Hie standards for all engineering degrees, and has aided several hundred alumni in securing positions. He has served as Director of the Florida Mapping Project. Technical Consultant. F'KItA and Stale Planning Board, Secretary-Treasurer Florida Section American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and member of the State Hoard of Fligincering Examiners. University of Florida construction is Dean Van leer's hobby and he is particularly proud of the Photographic laboratory. ham IIi.sk K Van I.imi ICS. in K.K. (Purdue t nisersily ) M.S. in M.K. (University of California! M.li. (Purdue University! Tlit la( iipritl lolledt‘ WaltehJ. Mathkma, Acting ham Winston W. l.irrLK. Associate ham The University of Florida inaugurated the program of its new (•eiieral College at the hegiuning of the session, I93.V3C. The major phases of this program are: First, a group of six comprehensive courses prescribed, during the llrst two years, for all students, except superior students in certain eases; second, a set of elective comprehensive courses; third, a scries of specialised courses prerequisite for admission to the colleges and professional schools of the Upper Division; fourth, a system of comprehensive examinations on these various courses; and. fifth, a program of student guidance. All beginning students, whether prospective doctors, lawyers, pharmacists, teachers, architects, farmers, engineers, or business executives are required to register in the (ieneral College and to secure a minimum of general education before they are admitted to the colleges and professional schools of the I pper Division. The purposes of the (ieneral (Udlrgr are: to offer all students opportunity for general education and for vocational guidance; to broaden the base of education for students who are preparing for advanced study in the colleges and professional schools of the Upper Division, thereby avoiding the handicap of narrow specialisation; to satisfy the needs of those who have only a limited lime to give to college training. and consequently should concern themselves with general viewpoints and major understandings, instead of introductions to s| erial subject-matter Helds which they max never enter; and to provide for the constant adjustments requirrd in higher general education incident to the changing conditions of modern life.