University of Georgia - Pandora Yearbook (Athens, GA)

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i ij J Ss»tlieir j cwld ' JW ■ his family !Ksan Jno. ■ ■ty an active j J »di». 1 J fwpect as no toe has made

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Apart from Bill ' s love and affection for his family, the students of the University come first. His time is always at their disposal, in fair weather and foul. When any of them are in trouble, sick or in need of hospital care or in jail, Bill is at their side. At any time of the day or night, whether 9 p.m. or 3 a.m. he is as much to them as any father could be. And all of this is simply a part of the even tenor of his way. And in time past Bill ' s services have not stopped with his family or the University students. If the History or the English Department found itself overwhelmed with students and no- body to teach a class or two and no money to hire someone, Bill would volunteer his services free, gratis for nothing. It is understood that Bill, until his retirement, is still a member of the English Department, and was formerly an active teacher until he became Dean of Students. Being a fluent speaker and never hesitating for a word, Bill has made hundreds of speeches over the state and na- tion, and still has found time to administer to the students of the University and win their loyalty and respect as no other University official has ever done. And so probably no one will dispute the fact that Dean William Tate has made for himself a niche in the history of the University that none other has or will ever reach. E. M. Coulter, March 22, 1971.

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1971 Miss University of Georgia ill