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

Page 24 text:

College of Arts and Sciences Filling two important jobs capably at the Univer- sity keeps Townes R. Leigh pretty busy during the scholastic year. Besides holding down the post of Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Leigh is also acting vice president of the University. .lt was largely through his efforts that a school of pharmacy was established here. Dean Leigh later was promoted from head of the department of chemistry to Dean of the College of Pharmacy. Leigh Chemical So- ciety, local undergraduate group, was named in his honor as a tribute to his achievements. Dean Leigh is a past national president of Gamma Sigma Epsilon, honorary chemical fraternity, past president of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, and a member of the following societies: Society of Chem- ical lndustries., London, Deutsche Chcmische Gessell- shaft, Berling American 'Institute of Chemists, Amer- ican Chemistry Society and American Pharmaceut- ical Association. His social fraternity is Sigma Chi. Dean J. N. ANDPIIKSON Ph.D. fjohns Hopkinsj MA. fUni11ersity of Virginiaj Dean '1'owNEs R. li.ElGll ILS. flukaj, A.B. fLebanon University l'h..D fUni1mrsity of Chicagoj The Graduate School One of the oldest members of the faculty in point of service, is kindly, gray-haired J. N. Anderson, dean of the Graduate School. Dean Anderson left the fac- ulty of Florida State College for Woliieli to become head of the department of ancient languages at the University when it was founded. In 1910 he became dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and when the Graduate School was created in 1930, he was ap- pointed its first dean. He is a Chi Phi.

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State Board of Education FRED P. CONE, Governor. ,.,.. .... fl 'allallassee R. A. GRAY, Secretary of State, , , .,.. Tallahassee W. V. KNOTT, State Treasurer ....., ,.,. T allahassee CARY D. LANDIS, Attorney General ,,...,,.......... Tallahassee COLIN ENGLISH, State Superintendent' of Public Instruction V Board of Control W. M. PALMER ..........,..,.......,.,.... CHARLES P. ITELFENSTEIN . . , . , . . HENRY P. ADAIR .....,.... .,.. THOMAS W. BRYANT .,.. ,. ROYAL P. TERRY ....,....... . . JOHN T. DIAMOND, Secretary ..,. . . . Tallahassee . . . . , .Ocala . .Live Oak . Jacksonville . .Lakeland . . . . .Miami . Tallahassee 120:

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i Dean J. W. NORMAN Ph.IJ lljolumbiaj College of Law Before the piercing eyes of Harry R. Trusler has marched the panorama of the rise of the College of Law from its founding in 1901 to one of the leading schools in the Association of American Law Schools. For Trusler has grown as the College of liaw has grown. He came here in 1901 as professor of law, was made dean in 1915. His text Essentials of School Law, is used in an number of American law colleges. Dean 'lfrusler is a meinher of Phi Delta Phi, Alpha Phi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi and Alpha 'l'au Omega. 1221 The College of Education Coming to the University in 1916 as professor of education, Dr. ,l. W. Norman rose in 1920 to the posi- tion of dean of the College of Education, then known as the 'l'eacher,s College. He set a pace as head of the 'l'eacher's College which resulted in the emerg- ence ofthe College of Education in 1931. Before his arrival at the University, llean Norman had heen on the faculties of Howard College, Richmond College and the University of Nlinnesota. He is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa llelta Pi, Phi Delta Kappa and Kappa Phi Kappa. Dean H. R. 'l'lu1sl.l-:ii MA.. l,l,.H. llV1icl1.iganj