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

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'BA 1' ' DEAN H H l-llllvlE A' A-. V, Y 1' i x ' a l 9 AI f erything else peel service of the College ot Agriculture in rousing rurol stondords ond form levels in the lost tevv yeors -' T i if I! i '-7 i ,f-vi wi i ,f Allin. O W Anilrrwii If Li lirzilcrr A P Blorl- W R CGHOII l li fill, l l l it rilili ii M Vi' Vininil li L Fcul-. E VV Gorris H G, l'lOVT1llTOV1 it it imiifiii it i rvinii, vv M :itil fs' v ltliibli' L L Rusoff N W Sfinbofn P l-l Qenn A L Sheoly W B Tisdole C. F. Weber H S Wolfe UULLEGE lll HGHICULTURE Theyve never seen o purple cow, either, but it would be no surprise lo the toculty ond students ot the College ot Agricul ture it their experiment suddenly turned up o bovine ot thot hue More ond more, the old epithet ot cow college seems out of ploce when Ag is referred to, Future lormers must study such uncovvish subiects os chemistry ond economics, since the tuture ot ogriculture is telt to be closely tied up with the tuture of ev Closer to the citizens ot the stote thon ony other bronch ot the University, the College ot Agriculture holds numerous short courses in every kind ot rurol endeovor, ond works closely with the county ogents ond Agriculturol Experiment Stotion The government receives its shore ot Ag groduotes, mostly in the soil conservotion deportment which hos become more populor in the lost tvvo yeors thon ever hetore Groduotes ore corrying on its work in every port ot the stote, ond form leoders recognize the

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llllltlllll lllllllllf The General College tries to teach freshmen and sophomores o lol of lxnowledge about everything although many get their Associate of Arts degrees having learned a lot of knowledge about nothing Qrganized in six brood! comprehensive courses, the Ceneral College dominates the first year student completely as the un- Lnowing freshman is crammed with Cs from l to le ranging from o study of man's relationships with other men to o two year study of mathematics crowded into one semester, In the second year, the GC student is the target for the humanities and bio- logical studies, but has time to take courses in other departments Students are graded only according to their final examination which is graded by a machine, affectionately called Elunl4en- stein Sold machine is impervious to all attempts at browning and has never been known to trade an A for o guart of oil In- stead of striving for perfection! GC students try only to score more than their fellows since grades are given on a competitive CLIVVG Dean Winston W, Little is the stern guardian of the young minds still in the formative stage, and many o senior relates sorrow- fully his experience in trying to put something over on him DEAN WllNlSTGlXl VV LlTTLE A S, ,ff ,N 'Q 1 f 0 M .L pgs . , VW , M ki ,f I ,, X45 WS? w L1 girl F - 4' gy.. .,. ,,,5gr,A, ,g ,Wy , ,. ' Zffffif M, . , ,, Byers A E Carr R A Edwards W W, Ehrman W Goddum P L Hanna H, H Hobbs W, W Little C E, Hawley R R Mulligan W P, Rembert F, D Williams J. H Wise 9 ,fl

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SCHUUI UF PHHHWHUU No mere soda jerkers are graduates at the School at Pharmacy. They are trained in every phase at the sciences ot pharmacy, pharmacology, and pharmacognosy. Director P. A. Foote is a much sought atter man in state pharmaceutical circles these days, since the supply at positions exceeds the hamper at graduates annually, and Dr. Foote is the man to whom employers look tor pharmacists to till these pa- sitions. Most ot the Florida co-eds are pharmacy students, explaining, perhaps, the in- creasing popularity ot the school in the last tew years. L. D. EDWARDS W. J. I-IIJSA C. I-I JOI-INSON C R. JORDAN SCHUUI UI HHCHIIE The School ot Architecture and Allied Arts otters its enrollees an easy tour year course that always takes six years to complete. Architects are even older than law- yers on the Florida campus, and many have been here since Thomas Flall tirst saw the light ot day. Director Rudolph Weaver, architect to the Board ot Control, in addition to his ad- ministrative duties, tinds time to draw the plans tor Florida's new buildings, such as the Administration building lproposedl R. A FOOTE, DIRECTOR W T. ARINIETT J. L. R. GRAND I-I I-I FIOLBROOK A. D. IvIcVOY RUDOLPFI WEAVER, DIRECTOR SCHUUI There's more to wood than meets endeavors to teach its students what Showing an amazing increase in enrollment that is keeping pace with Flarida's expanding lumber industry, the School at Forestry is rendering a valuable service to the state by train- ing scientists, not woodchoppers, who will aid in the conservation and de- velopment ot Florida's forests. The School owns the Austin Cary Memorial Forest, where students pre- ter to hold tield days and parties rather than to experiment with wood, insects, and diseased trees. Director Fl. S. Newins was once the whole faculty at the School, but now sits behind a highly polished desk, and makes the chips tall in their respec- tive places. UI IUHESIRU the axe and the School ot Forestry lies under the surtace. O xc ,Gs i' . ' .S 2 f ff X f X X ft X X X ,x s ws , I, S My .A ,, ,J 1' Z' A X -sfipiffgf 1 ' .I I f ., I ' ' f. L' .. Adv! 'Z f if N ,y Z I .u ll . if Q' , x ,, - ,,.,, f . hx' Qyiyr tw ' hgzrsi owffvz.-ic. 1 ' . vi 113' f 1 ...A 1 tif:-'f .elftffwif tfv ' W. B DE VALI. P. W FRAZER J. W. MILLER G. F. WEBER R. I-I. WESTVELD E. A. ZIEGLER I-I. S. NEWIINIS, DIRECTOR