|
R47
2
f- 4-RRIT, 01"n-A
V
Mif SAW
I . . . . ........
VIP I
LO
W11' AT
Tw
AT "TWE
T`-
"TV
only W sf
ff
U,
t &Q m, 1 !r
,T R
Ti "INN
..... .....
iVj,'
Ts'V
Ro IT
Q!
R
ally is
Tf-I
qz,
f
I
IT,
R
R
";,sfs`
,j_ IT ri,
MAY
0" q0I -q -7 'R,
no, lv I, ''RI, I "i, T
set
yaks sign a ISO, Maws
po G
e*q
I,-
IV III-
VA*f
I-0
"s-c
I . . . . ..........
The Record comprises:
The Report of the President to the Board of Control, the Catalog, the Bulletin
of the Summer Session, the Schedule of Courses for each term or semester, the
University Directory, and various bulletins on regulations and policies.
These bulletins will be sent gratuitously to all persons who apply for them.
The applicant should specifically state which bulletins or what information is
desired. Address
THE REGISTRAR, University of Florida
Gainesville, Florida
DRILL FILD
RADIO STATION
WRUF
- A K.YON6E H
LAUOnrATOY SCHOQL
v I
TABLE OF CONTENTS
University Calendar --_---------- --
Administrative Officers ---
Faculty
General Information -----------
Admissions --------_-----
Expenses --
Housing ---------------
Student Life-Services, Facilities, Activities, Regulations.--
Colleges, Schools, and Curricula
University College ___ -___- .._. ..------ ---...-
College of Agriculture ------ ---- -
College of Architecture and Allied Arts -----
College of Arts and Sciences ___ __
College of Business Administration ------------
College of Education -------~.~_ __.------ - -
College of Engineering ---.--------~_-._---_--------
School of Forestry __.----------_-_.-- ----------
School of Inter-American Studies -------___....------.... ---
School of Journalism ---- ---- __
College of Law -__----------
College of Pharmacy ----~_ ---
College of Physical Education and Health -
The Division of Music ----------
Physical Fitness Program ----------
Military Departments ---- ---
Graduate School --- --
Description of Courses --- --- -
Page
5
9
-------- 11
69
78
82
87
91
.---. ---_-.. 133
-_ ----- 145
-.-. -- 159
---- 171
-181
..--- 199
---.. ---. -- 206
-..-... ...-- --.. 223
. -...-.......- 227
__ --231
235
243
246
253
-- ---- 255
--._-258
--- 261
----. --- 275
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
1953-54
REGULAR SESSION SEPTEMBER 1953 JUNE 1954
1953
August 15, Saturday ----Last day for filing preliminary application for
first semester.
Sept. 14, 15, Monday, Tuesday--Placement tests for entering students.
Sept. 14-19, Monday-Saturday- Orientation and registration according to ap-
pointments assigned on receipt of preliminary
application. No one permitted to start registra-
tion on Saturday, September 19, after 10 a. m.
Sept. 21, Monday, 7:40 a.m._ --- Classes begin. All registration fees increased by
$5.00 for persons completing registration on or
after this date.
Sept. 26, Saturday, 12 Noon_ -- -_- Last time for completing registration for first
semester. No one permitted to start registration
after 10 a. m. on this date.
Last time for adding courses and for changing
sections.
Sept. 28, Monday, 12 Noon- _..Last time for submitting resignation for first
semester and receiving any refund of fees.
October 3, Saturday, 12 Noon .-.Last time for graduate students to apply to
Department of Foreign Languages for reading
knowledge examination on October 17.
October 17, Saturday, 8-12 a.m._Foreign language reading knowledge examina-
tion for graduate students, Anderson 18.
October 17, Saturday, 12 Noon--..Last time for filing application with Dean to
be designated as honor student.
October 23, 24, Friday, Saturday__Homecoming. Classes suspended at 12:30 p. m.
Friday.
October 26, Monday, 12 Noon ..._- Last time for making application at the Office
of the Registrar for degree to be conferred at
end of first semester.
November 2, Monday, 4 p.m .....- Last time for dropping courses without receiv-
ing grade of E.
November 7, Saturday -----_- ---.. Georgia-Florida football game in Jacksonville.
Classes suspended.
November 21, Sat., 12 Noon ---L... ast time for graduate students to apply to
Department of Foreign Languages for reading
knowledge examination on December 6.
November 25, Wed. 5:30 p.m.___-- Thanksgiving recess begins.
November 30, Mon., 7:40 a.m.__Thanksgiving recess ends.
December 5, Sat., 12 Noon.--.---.....Last time for removing grades of I or X
received in preceding semester or term of
attendance.
December 6, Sat., 8-12 a.m.-___- Foreign language reading knowledge examina-
tion for graduate students, Anderson 18.
December 19, Sat., 12:30 p.m. -- Christmas recess begins.
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
December 26, Saturday-
1954
January 4, Monday, 7:4
January 8, Friday_
January 11, Monday, 4
January 16, Sat., 2:30 p
January 18, Monday--
January 28, Thursday,
January 29, Friday-
January 30, Saturday, 5
January 30, Saturday, 8
February 1, Monday, 4
Last day for filing preliminary application for
second semester.
0 a.m.----. Christmas recess ends.
--- .--.Last day for candidates for degrees to be con-
ferred at end of first semester to complete
correspondence courses.
p.m. --- Last time for candidates for Master's and Doc-
tor's degrees to be conferred at end of first
semester to file thesis with the Dean of the
Graduate School.
.m.-------- Final examination period begins.
------ --Second semester registration begins for students
who were enrolled during the first semester.
4 p.m. ---_Grades for all candidates for degrees to be con-
ferred at end of first semester due in the Office
of the Registrar (special lists are sent to the
faculty for this report).
-_ --- Faculty meetings, at times announced by the
Deans, to pass upon candidates for degrees.
p.m. ---- First semester ends.
p.m.------- First semester Commencement Convocation.
p.m. -- ---- All grades for first semester due in the Office
of the Registrar.
SECOND SEMESTER
February 3, Wednesday --__ Placement tests for entering students.
February 4-6, Thurs.-Sat.----- _---- Registration according to appointments as-
signed on receipt of preliminary application.
No one permitted to start registration on Sat-
urday, February 6, after 10 a.m.
February 8, Monday, 7:40 a.m..--- Classes begin. All registration fees increased
$5.00 for persons completing registration on
or after this date.
February 13, Sat., 12 Noon ----- Last time for completing registration for the
second semester. No one permitted to start
registration after 10 a. m. on this date.
Last time for adding courses and for changing
sections.
February 15, Mon., 12 Noon ---. Last time for submitting resignation for second
semester and receiving any refund of fees.
March 6, Saturday, 12 Noon __--- Last time for filing application with Dean to
be designated as honor student.
Last time for graduate students to apply to
Department of Foreign Languages for reading
knowledge examination on March 20.
-------------
CATALOG 1953-1954
March 13, Saturday, 1
March 20, Saturday, 8-
March 23, Tuesday, 4 i
April 10, Saturday, 12
April 15, Thursday, 5:
April 20, Tuesday, 7:4
April 24, Saturday, 12
May 1, Saturday---
May 8, Saturday, 8-12
May 14, Friday ---
May 17, Monday, 4 p.
May 22, Saturda
May 24, Monday
y, 2:3
June 3, Thursday, 4 p.i
June 4, Friday---..
June 6, Sunday-------
June 7, Monday----
June 7, Monday, 4:00
2 Noon --- Last time for making application at the Office
of the Registrar for a degree to be conferred at
the end of the second semester.
12 a.m. .-- -runurxa aSpalmoui Suypi a aSenSurI uSiajo
tion for graduate students, Anderson 18.
.m-._____.---Last time for dropping courses without receiv-
ing a grade of E.
Noon -----. Last time for removing grades of I or X
received in preceding semester or term of
attendance.
30 p.m. Spring recess begins.
0 a.m. --- Spring recess ends.
Noon --.- Last time for graduate students to apply to
Department of Foreign Languages for reading
knowledge examination on May 8.
----- Last day for filing preliminary application for
1954 summer session.
a.m. ---- Foreign language reading knowledge examina-
tion for graduate students, Anderson 18.
--- Last day for candidates for degrees to be con-
ferred at the end of the second semester to
complete correspondence courses.
m. ...------ Last time for candidates for Master's and Doc-
tor's degrees to be conferred at end of second
semester to file thesis with the Dean of the
Graduate School.
0 p.m. Final Examination period begins.
-------------- Summer session registration begins for students
who were enrolled during the second semester.
m. ---------- --Grades for all candidates for degrees to be con-
ferred at the end of the second semester due in
the Office of the Registrar (special lists are sent
to the faculty for this report).
.------ Faculty meetings, at times announced by the
Deans, to pass upon candidates for degrees.
p.m.
June 10, Thursday -_____ _
June 11-12, 14, Fri.-Sat., Mon.__
June 15, Tuesday, 7 a.m..._---_
------Baccalaureate Service.
--- Commencement Convocation.
-. -- All grades for second semester due in the Office
of the Registrar.
SUMMER SESSION 1954
--Placement tests for entering students.
-- Registration according to appointments as-
signed on receipt of preliminary application.
-- Classes begin. All registration fees increased
$5.00 for persons completing registration on or
after this date.
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
June 16, Wednesday, 5 p.m._.--_L..Last time for completing registration for the
summer session. No one will be permitted to
start registration after 3 p. m. on this date.
Last time for adding courses or changing
sections.
June 18, Friday, 4 p.m ..-- -_..Last time for submitting resignation for the
summer session and receiving any refund of
fees.
June 19, Saturday, 12 Noon --__ Last time for making application at the Office
of the Registrar for degree to be conferred at
the end of the summer session.
July 5, Monday, 4 p.m. ..------- Last time for dropping courses without receiv-
ing a grade of E.
July 17, Saturday, 12 Noon __ -Last time for graduate students to apply to
Department of Foreign Languages for reading
knowledge examination on July 31.
July 23, Friday -- -- ------- Last day for candidates for degrees to be con-
ferred at end of the summer session to complete
correspondence courses.
July 26, Monday, 4 p.m._-------__- Last time for candidates for Master's and Doc-
tor's degrees to be conferred at the end of the
summer session to file thesis with the Dean of
the Graduate School.
July 31, Saturday, 8-12 a.m....---Foreign language reading knowledge examina-
tion for graduate students, Anderson 18.
August 3, Tuesday, 7 a.m...-------.Final examination period begins. First semester
registration begins for students enrolled in the
summer session.
August 5, Thursday, 4 p.m._ .-.. Grades for all candidates for degrees to be con-
ferred at the end of the summer session are due
in the Office of the Registrar (special lists are
sent to the faculty for these reports).
August 6, Friday --- -------Faculty meetings, at times announced by the
Deans, to pass upon candidates for degrees.
August 7, Saturday, 12 Noon---- All grades for the summer session due in the
Office of the Registrar.
August 7, Saturday, 8 p.m.. --_- Summer Commencement Convocation.
REGULAR SESSION 1954-55
1954
August 14, Saturday-__ -- Last day for filing preliminary application for
first semester.
September 13-14, Mon., Tues._ -. Placement tests for entering students.
September 13-18, Mon.-Sat-- -... -Registration.
September 20, Monday ---- Classes begin.
CATALOG 1953-1954 9
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
DANIEL T. McCARTY -------------------------------- ----Governor
R. A. GRAY---- ------ -- --- ------Secretary of State
J. EDWIN LARSON --------- -- --..------ State Treasurer
RICHARD ERVIN -- .....-- --.---- ----. Attorney General
THOMAS D. BAILEY, Secretary __ State Superintendent of Public Instruction
BOARD OF CONTROL
FRANK M. HARRIS, LL.B., Chairman ------------- Attorney at Law
St. Petersburg, Florida
MRS. ALFRED I. DUPONT
Jacksonville, Florida
GEORGE W. ENGLISH, JR., LL.B. -- --__. --_ -- ----.. Attorney at Law
Ft. Lauderdale, Florida
ELI FINK, LL.B ------------- ---. Attorney at Law
Jacksonville, Florida
GLENN MILLER ----------- ------ ----- Business Man
Monticello, Florida
HOLLIS RINEHART, LL.B. -- ---Attorney at Law
Miami, Florida
GEORGE J. WHITE, SR. -___~~_-_ -__.... ..........._Banker
Mount Dora, Florida
WILLIAM F. POWERS ------ Executive Secretary of the Board of Control
Tallahassee, Florida
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
ACADEMIC AND ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCILS
OF THE UNIVERSITY
1952-1953
J. HILLIS MILLER, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D., L.H.D.___.President of the University
JOHN STUART ALLEN, Ph.D. -- --- Vice President of the University
WILLIAM TOBIAS ARNETT, M.A. Arch., A.I.A. ..-------... Dean of the College of
Architecture and Allied Arts
GEORGE FECHTIG BAUGHMAN, LL.B., M.A. -----Business Manager
ROBERT COLDER BEATY, M.A. ---------Dean of Men
ALVAH ALDEN BEECHER, M.M. .-----.----------------..Director of Music
MARNA VENABLE BRADY, Ed.D . --... ....--------------- Dean of Women
HARLEY WILLARD CHANDLER, M.S. --. .---------- .-- Dean of the University
HAROLD GRAY CLAYTON, M.S.A. --- Director of the Agricultural Extension
Service and County Agent Leader
HENRY ANDERSON FENN, LL.B. ----------------- Dean of the College of Law
WILLARD MERWIN FIFIELD, M.S. -_---. --------- Director of the Agricultural
Experiment Station
PERRY ALBERT FOOTE, Ph.D. ----------------- Dean of the College of Pharmacy
LINTON E. GRINTER, Ph.D. ------------------- Dean of the Graduate School and
Director of Research
ARNOLD BRAMS GROBMAN, Ph.D -------- Director of the Florida State Museum
LEWIS FRANCIS HAINES, Ph.D. ---------------_ Director of the University Press
LELAND WILBUR HIATT --------Director of Alumni Affairs
RICHARD SADLER JOHNSON, B.S.P. ...- ---------------------- Registrar
CLEMENS MARCUS KAUFMAN, Ph.D. .-------. Director of the School of Forestry
WINSTON WOODARD LITTLE, M.A. --- Dean of the University College
WALTER JEFFERIES MATHERLY, M.A., LL.D. Dean of the College of Business
Administration
CLARENCE VERNON NOBLE, Ph.D. ------.- Dean of the College of Agriculture
RALPH EMERSON PAGE, Ph.D. -------- Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences
GARLAND WHEELER POWELL -------------- Director of Radio Station WRUF
GEORGE SHELDON PRICE, B.S., Colonel, Field Artillery ---- Professor of Military
Science and Tactics and Coordinator of the Military Departments
J. WAYNE REITZ, Ph.D. -------- Provost for Agriculture
RALPH RHUDY, Colonel, Air Force -- Professor of Air Science and Tactics
BERT CLAIR RILEY, B.S.A._-------- -- Dean of the General Extension Division
DENNIS KEITH STANLEY, M.A.E. Dean of the College of Physical Education
and Health
JOSEPH WEIL, M.S. -------- Dean of the College of Engineering and
Director of the Engineering and
Industrial Experiment Station
RAE 0. WEIMER ----- -----Director of the School of Journalism
STANLEY LEROY WEST, LL.B., B.S. in L.S. Director of the University Libraries
JOSEPH BENTON WHITE, Ph.D. --- Dean of the College of Education
EDWARD DEMING WHITTLESEY, B.A. -.---------.. Director of Public Relations
A. CURTIS WILGUS, Ph.D. ----- Director of the School of Inter-American Studies
W. MAX WISE, Ed.D. ---------Dean of Student Personnel
CATALOG 1953-1954
OFFICERS OF
INSTRUCTION, RESEARCH AND ADMINISTRATION
1952-1953
(The first date indicates the year of first employment; the second,
the year of present rank.)
ABBOTT, OUIDA DAVIS, Ph.D. (Missouri), Home Economist and Head of Depart-
ment, Agricultural Experiment Station (1925-1925).
ACCORTI, PETER R., B.A., Interim Placement Officer, Student Personnel (1952-
1952).
ADAMS, FRANK THOMPSON, Litt.M., Assistant Professor of Education for Com-
munity Development and Head of Extension Education for Business, General
Extension Division (1946-1947).
ADAMS, COURTLAND SMEDLEY, B.S.E.E., Assistant in Research, Engineering and
Industrial Experiment Station (1952-1952).
ADKINSON, JAMES ALLISON, B.S., Instructor in Physical Sciences (1950-1950).
ALBERTSON, RACHEL, B.A., Editor, Engineering and Industrial Experiment Station
(1948-1948).
ALEXANDER, ALICE ELIZABETH, B.S. in L.S., Assistant in Serials, University
Library (1951-1951).
ALEXANDER, VIRGIL WILLIAM, Ph.D. (Nebraska), Assistant Professor of Educa-
tion (1950-1950).
ALLEE, WARDER CLYDE, Ph.D. (Chicago), Professor of Biology and Head of
Department (1950-1950).
ALLEGER, DANIEL EUGENE, M.S., Associate Agricultural Economist, Agricultural
Experiment Station (1945-1947).
ALLEN, GILBERT M., B.S., Assistant Director of Purchasing (1950-1951).
ALLEN, JOHN STUART, Ph.D. (New York), Vice President of the University
(1948-1948).
ALLEN, ROBERT JOHN, Ph.D. (Maryland), Assistant Agronomist, Everglades Ex-
periment Station (1950-1950).
ALLISON, ROBERT VERRILL, Ph.D. (Rutgers), Fiber Technologist, Everglades
Experiment Station (1926-1952).
ALPERT, HARVEY, B.A., Clinician, Reading Laboratory and Clinic (1952-1952).
ALPHREN, PATRICIA FARRELL, M.A., Interim Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory
School (1952-1952).
AMES, BURTON WEBER, M.A.E., Director of Non-Academic Personnel (1923-
1948).
ANDERSON, CARL ARTHUR, M.B.A., Assistant Professor of Accounting (1947-
1950).
ANDERSON, CHRIS WILLIAM, Ph.D. (California), Assistant Plant Pathologist,
Agricultural Experiment Station (1950-1950).
ANDERSON, CYRUS EDWARD, Ed.D. (Oregon), Assistant Professor of Off-Campus
Instruction (1949-1949).
ANDERSON, EDWARD ARTHUR, M.A., Assistant Professor of Art (1949-1952).
ANDERSON, JOHN DAVID, M.A., Assistant Professor of Economics (1948-1950).
ANDERSON, MONTGOMERY DRUMMOND, Ph.D. (Brookings), Professor of Business
Statistics and Economics (1927-1927).
ANDERSON, RICHARD JAMES, Ph.D. (Michigan), Associate Professor of Psychology
and Associate, Bureau of Vocational Guidance and Mental Hygiene (1943-
1951).
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
APPERSON, FRANCES EUGENIA, B.A. in L.S., Assistant Librarian and Head of
Serials Department, University Library (1943-1948).
ARATOWSKY, BERNARD, Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins), Assistant Professor of Foreign
Languages (1950-1951).
ARGUS, MARY FRANCES, Ph.D. (Florida), Assistant Professor of Cancer Research
(1952-1952).
ARMSTRONG, EDWARD BERRI, LL.B., Major, Artillery, Assistant Professor of Mili-
tary Science and Tactics (1952-1952).
ARNETT, CLEO MAE, M.S., Assistant Nutritionist, Agricultural Extension Service,
Tallahassee (1951-1951).
ARNETT, WILLIAM TOBIAS, M.A.Arch., A.I.A., Dean of the College of Archi-
tecture and Allied Arts and Professor of Architecture; Director, Bureau of
Architectural and Community Research (1933-1949).
ARNOLD, LILLIAN ELEANORE, M.S., Assistant Botanist, Agricultural Experiment
Station (1927-1936).
ARNOLD, P. T. Dix, M.S.A., Associate Professor of Dairy Husbandry and Asso-
ciate Dairy Husbandman, Agricultural Experiment Station (1931-1952).
ARRINGTON, LEWIS ROBERTS, Ph.D. (Florida), Interim Assistant Biochemist,
Agricultural Experiment Station (1946-1952).
ATCHLEY, MELL H., M.A., Assistant Professor of Sociology (1947-1947).
AUSTIN, CHARLES F., M.S.F., Instructor in Charge of Austin Cary Memorial
Forest (1951-1951).
AUSTIN, TOLLIE EDWARD, M.Ed., Instructor in Physical Education (1951-1951).
AYERS, SANFORD EMMETT, M.D. (Louisville), Director of Student Health De-
partment (1951-1951).
BABB, EVELYN M., M.Ed., Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School (1952-1952).
BACHMAN, HAROLD BURTON, B.S., Professor of Music (1948-1949).
BADER, ROBERT SMITH, B.S., Instructor in Biological Sciences (1952-1952).
BAKER, FRANK SLOAN, B.S.A., Assistant Animal Husbandman, North Florida
Experiment Station (1945-1945).
BAKER, JOHN WESLEY, B.A., Interim Assistant Professor of Political Sciences
(1952-1952).
BAKER, MELVIN CHARLES, Ed.D. (Illinois), Associate Professor of Foundations
of Education (1952-1952).
BAKER, WILLIAM FRANCIS, M.S.Ed., Captain, Assistant Professor of Air Science
and Tactics (1951-1951).
BALDIVIESO, JOSE GUZMAN, M.S., Interim Assistant Professor of Spanish, School
of Inter-American Studies (1951-1951) (Resigned August 31, 1952).
BALLARD, MARTHA JANE, M.A., Instructor in Off-Campus Instruction (1951-
1951).
BAMBERGER, FLORENCE EILAU, Ph.D. (Columbia), Visiting Professor of Foun-
dations of Education (1949-1949).
BAQUERO, JOSE ANTONIO, Doctor of Law (Central University, Quito), Interim
Professor of Economics (1952-1952).
BARINGER, WILLIAM ELDON, Ph.D. (Illinois), Professor of Social Sciences (1947-
1949).
BARNES, ROBERT LLOYD, M.F., Instructor in Forestry and Forest Research
(1951-1951).
BARNEY, JOHN MARSHALL, M.S.E.E., Assistant in Research, Engineering and
Industrial Experiment Station (1950-1950).
BAROFF, EUGENE, B.A., Interim Curator, University Library (1948-1951).
CATALOG 1953-1954
BARRINEAU, THOMAS LORREN, M.A.E., District Supervisor, Vocational Educa-
tion (1946-1947).
BARRUS, EDITH YOUNG, B.A., District Home Demonstration Agent, Agricultural
Extension Service, Tallahassee (1918-1943).
BARTLETT, GEORGE ROBERT, Ph.D. (Chicago), Professor of Philosophy (1947-
1949).
BARTLEY, ERNEST R., Ph.D. (California), Associate Professor of Political Science
(1949-1951).
BARTLEY, ROGERS LEROY, B.S.E., Administrative Manager, Agricultural Experi-
ment Station and Agricultural Extension Service (1950-1950).
BARTON, MARTHA BROWNING, M.A., Curator and Instructor, College of Archi-
tecture and Allied Arts (1950-1950) (Resigned July 15, 1952).
BATTE, EDWARD GUY, D.V.M. (Texas A. & M.), Associate Professor of Veterinary
Science and Associate Parasitologist, Agricultural Experiment Station (1949-
1949) (Resigned November 30, 1951).
BATTIN, TOM C., M.A., Assistant Professor of Speech (1951-1951).
BATTISTA, JULIUS BERNARD, B.A.E., Assistant Football Coach (1941-1946) (Re-
signed February 1, 1952).
BAU, DANIEL TSUH-ENG, M.A.Arch., Assistant Professor of Architecture (1949-
1951) (Deceased May 23, 1952).
BAUGHAN, DENVER EWING, Ph.D. (Yale), Associate Professor of English (1946-
1946).
BAUGHMAN, GEORGE FECHTIG, LL.B., M.A., Business Manager (1941-1948).
BAULT, ROGER QUNCY, M.A., Assistant Professor of Physical Sciences (1947-
1950).
BAXTER, JOHN FRANKLIN, Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins), Professor of Chemistry (1952-
1952).
BEALE, CLYDE KENYON, B.A.J., Associate Editor, Agricultural Experiment Station
and Agricultural Extension Service (1935-1946).
BEARD, PERCY MORRIS, M.A., Associate Professor of Professional Physical Educa-
tion and Track Coach; General Manager of Athletics (1936-1949).
BEATY, ROBERT COLDER, M.A., Dean of Men (1925-1948).
BECKENBAUGH, JOSEPH RILEY, Ph.D. (Rutgers), Associate Director, Agricultural
Experiment Station (1937-1950).
BECKER, CHARLES HENRY, Ph.D. (Florida), Associate Professor of Pharmacy
(1947-1947).
BECKER, RAYMOND BROWN, Ph.D. (Minnesota), Professor of Dairy Husbandry
and Dairy Husbandman, Agricultural Experiment Station (1929-1935).
BECKWITH, STEPHEN LYON, Ph.D. (Michigan), Assistant Professor of Wildlife
Management (1948-1948).
BEDSOLE, MALCOLM ROY, M.S.A., Assistant in Chemistry, Everglades Experiment
Station (1950-1950).
BEECHER, ALVAH ALDEN, M.M., Director of Music (1948-1948).
BEISLER, WALTER HERMAN, D.Sc. (Princeton), Professor of Chemical Engineering
and Head of Department (1922-1939).
BELL, EUDORIAN N., Superintendent of Maintenance (1940-1946).
BENSEN, JACK FRANKLIN, M.A., Clinician, Speech and Hearing Clinic (1951-
1951) (Resigned June 15, 1952).
BENTLEY, GEORGE ROBERT, Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Associate Professor of Social
Sciences and Logic; Counselor (1938-1946).
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
BENZ, WILLIAM PATRICK, M.P.H., Instructor in Physical Education; Clinician,
Adapted and Corrective Exercises (1951-1951).
BERG, PAUL CONRAD, M.S., Interim Instructor in English and Interim Associate,
Reading Laboratory (1952-1952).
BERGEN, TALLMADGE, B.S., Interim Assistant Agricultural Economist, Agricultural
Experiment Station (1949-1949) (Resigned June 30, 1952).
BERGENGREN, ROY FREDERICK, M.A.E., Instructor in Industrial Arts and Voca-
tional Education (1949-1949) (On leave first semester 1952-1953).
BERNER, LEWIS, Ph.D. (Florida), Associate Professor of Biological Sciences (1946-
1951).
BERRY, CHARLES VARDAMAN, B.S.B.A., Director of Service Activities (1947-1951)
(Resigned May 9, 1952).
BEVIS, JOYCE, M.A., District Home Demonstration Agent, Agricultural Extension
Service, Tallahassee (1940-1951).
BIGELOW, GORDON ELLSWORTH, Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins), Assistant Professor of
English (1951-1951).
BIGELOW, MARGARET CATON, M.A., Associate Resident, Grove Hall (1951-1951)
(Resigned February 2, 1952).
BIGGIN, BEVERLY BASSET, B.A., Architect, Office of the Consulting Architect
(1949-1949).
BIGHAM, TRUMAN C., Ph.D. (Stanford), Professor of Economics and Chairman
of Graduate Work (1930-1931) (Deceased December 30, 1952).
BIGLOW, GEORGE PATTON, M.B.A., Instructor in Marketing (1952-1952).
BINGHAM, N. ELDRED, Ph.D. (Columbia), Professor of Education (1950-1950).
BISHOP, HENRY WALTON, B.S.P.E., Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School
(1951-1951).
BISSELL, HELEN SWARTZ, B.A., Associate Resident, Weaver Hall (1951-1951).
BITONDO, TED, M.S., Instructor in Physical Education and Assistant Swimming
Coach (1951-1951).
BLACK, ALVIN PERCY, Ph.D. (Iowa), Professor of Chemistry and Head of Depart-
ment (1919-1949).
BLACK, JOHN HUNTER, Ed.D. (Columbia), Assistant Professor of Foundations
of Education (1947-1947) (Resigned October 16, 1952).
BLACK, KENNETH LEROY, LL.B., Professor of Law (1949-1952).
BLACKMON, GULIE HARGROVE, M.S.A., Horticulturist and Head of Department,
Agricultural Experiment Station (1923-1937).
BLACKMORE, THEODORE ROMAINE, Systems Analyst, Business Office (1949-1952).
BLAKE, ROBERT GEORGE, M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics (1943-1949).
BLALOCK, LEWIS FLORENCE, M.A., Director of Admissions (1930-1945).
BLANTON, LAWTON WALTER, M.A.E., Assistant Professor of Mathematics; Coun-
selor (1942-1946).
BLEDSOE, ROGER WILLIAM, Ph.D. (Iowa), Agronomist, Agricult;ral Experiment
Station (1943-1947).
BLISS, GILBERT BARTHOLOMEW, Ph.D. (Illinois), Associate Professor of Electrical
Engineering and Associate Research Professor, Engineering and Industrial
Experiment Station (1952-1952).
BLOCK, HERMAN HENRY, C.E., Associate Professor of Architecture (1949-1951).
BLOCK, SEYMOUR STANTON, Ph.D. (Pennsylvania State), Associate Professor of
Chemical Engineering and Associate Research Professor, Engineering and In-
dustrial Experiment Station (1944-1950).
CATALOG 1953-1954
BLODGETT, RALPH HAMILTON, Ph.D. (Pennsylvania), Professor of Economics
(1950-1950).
BLOOMFIELD, WILLIE KATE, B.S. in L.S., Assistant in Reference and Bibliography,
University Library (1948-1948).
BLUE, WILLIAM GUARD, Ph.D. (Missouri), Assistant Biochemist, Soils, Agricultural
Experiment Station (1950-1950).
BODE, BOYD HENRY, Ph.D. (Cornell), Lecturer in Education (1948-1948) (Re-
signed August 31, 1952).
BOLDT, ALBERT WALTER, M.A., Assistant Dean of Men (1948-1948).
BOLICK, RALPH EUGENE, M.Ed., Instructor in Physical Education (1949-1951)
(Resigned September 16, 1952).
BOLLES, ROBERT STEPHEN, Ed.D. (Columbia), Professor of Music (1948-1951).
BONEY, KATHERINE McKoY, B.S., Assistant Chemist, Animal Industry, Agricul-
tural Experiment Station (1944-1944).
BOOMSLITER, GEORGE PAUL, M.S., Lecturer in Engineering Mechanics (1949-
1949).
BOONE, LALIA PHIPPS, Ph.D. (Florida), Assistant Professor of English (1949-
1952).
BORGIA, AGNES PETRONELLA, B.S., Associate Professor of Art (1951-1951).
BOURKE, NORMAN, M.E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering (1943-1948).
BOUTELLE, MARGARET WHITE, M.A., Instructor in Secondary Education (1934-
1950).
BOWERS, ROBERT HOOD, Ph.D. (Yale), Associate Professor of English (1946-
1946).
BOWERY, THOMAS GLENN, Ph.D. (Rutgers), Assistant Entomologist, Everglades
Experiment Station (1951-1951).
BOYD, CLIFFORD ALLEN, Ed.D. (Boston), Interim Assistant Professor of Profes-
sional Physical Education (1950-1950).
BRACKEN, ANDREW JOSEPH, M.Ed., Instructor in Physical Education (1949-
1949).
BRADBURY, ROBERT WESLEY, Ph.D. (Michigan), Professor of Economics (1950-
1952) (On leave 1952-1953).
BRADSHAW, JAMES PHILIP, M.S. in L.S., Instructor in English (1946-1946) (On
leave first semester 1952-1953).
BRADY, MARNA VENABLE, Ed.D. (Columbia), Dean of Women (1948-1948).
BRAND, MICHAEL, M.A., Instructor in Economics (1948-1948).
BRANSFORD, THOMAS LEROY, C.E., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering (1948-
1951).
BRATLEY, HOMER EELLS, M.S.A., Assistant Entomologist, Agricultural Experiment
Station (1932-1932).
BREESE, WILLIAM ELLIS, M.A., Assistant Professor of Marketing (1950-1950).
BREGGER, THOMAS, Ph.D. (Cornell), Sugar Cane Physiologist, Everglades Experi-
ment Station (1935-1935).
BRELAND, HERMAN LEROY, Ph.D. (Illinois), Assistant Soils Chemist, Agricultural
Experiment Station (1951-1952).
BREY, WALLACE SIEGFRIED, Ph.D. (Pennsylvania), Assistant Professor of Chemis-
try (1952-1952).
BRISSETTE, ARMAND J., Ph.D., (Clark), LL.B., Interim Assistant Professor of Law
(1952-1952) (Resigned August 15, 1952).
BRISTOL, LORIS ROOD, M.A., Assistant Professor of Counseling, Placement and
Graduate Studies in Education (1932-1950).
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
BRODKORB, PIERCE, Ph.D. (Michigan), Associate Professor of Biological Sciences
(1946-1950).
BROHM, HENRY DORE, Ph.B., Professor of Marketing (1949-1950).
BROOKE, DONALD LLOYD, M.S.A., Associate Agricultural Economist, Agricultural
Experiment Station (1946-1946).
BROOKER, MARVIN ADEL, Ph.D. (Cornell), Professor of Agricultural Economics
and Agricultural Economist, Agricultural Experiment Station (1927-1947).
BROOKS, ALBERT NELSON, Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Plant Pathologist, Strawberry In-
vestigations Laboratory (1926-1941).
BROOKS, JOHN HAPGOOD, M.S., Assistant Professor of Horticulture (1948-1948).
BROOKS, TROY LUTHER, B.S.A., Interim Assistant in Pathology, Citrus Experiment
Station (1952-1952).
BROWN, EADWARD MURRILL, B.A., Psychometrist, Florida Center of Clinical Serv-
ices (1950-1951) (Resigned September 30, 1952).
BROWN, EUGENE, M.S., Interim Instructor in Chemistry (1950-1950) (Resigned
June 16, 1952).
BROWN, HENRY CLAY, Ph.D. (Florida), Assistant Research Professor, Engineering
and Industrial Experiment Station (1952-1952).
BROWN, LOUISE CASE, M.S.E., Interim Instructor in Elementary Education (1951-
1951).
BROWN, RICHARD DEWITT, B.M., Professor of Music (1920-1947).
BROWN, WILSON FOREST, Ph.D. (Ohio State), Professor of Chemical Engineering
and Research Professor, Engineering and Industrial Experiment Station (1950-
1951).
BROWN, WOODROW WILSON, B.S.A., State Boys' 4-H Club Agent, Agricultural
Extension Service (1943-1950).
BROWNE, ELEANOR BODE, Ph.D. (Ohio State), Professor of Secondary Education
(1948-1950).
BROYLES, ARTHUR A., Ph.D. (Yale), Assistant Professor of Physics (1949-1949)
(On leave 1952-1953).
BRUNET, JOSEPH, Ph.D. (Stanford), Professor of Classical Languages and Head of
Department of Foreign Languages (1927-1950).
BRYAN, GERALDINE CLARKE, B.A., Interim Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory
School (1950-1950) (Resigned August 15, 1952).
BRYANT, FRED DAVID, B.A. in L.S., Assistant in Cataloging, University Library
(1947-1947).
BUCKHANNAN, MARGARET B., R.N., School Nurse, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School
(1945-1945).
BUCKLEY, HUBERT EARL, M.S.A., Interim Assistant in Agronomy, Agricultural
Experiment Station (1951-1951) (Resigned September 30, 1952).
BUGG, STERLING LOWE, M.S.C.E., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering and
Assistant Research Professor, Engineering and Industrial Experiment Station
(1948-1949) (Resigned August 22, 1952).
BUNTING, DONALD CHARLES, B.A., Assistant Professor of Physical Sciences and
Assistant Research Professor, Engineering and Industrial Experiment Station
(1948-1949).
BURGIS, DONALD STAFFORD, M.S.A., Assistant Horticulturist, Gulf Coast Experi-
ment Station (1946-1946).
BURNETT, TANNYE OLIVIA, M.A., Instructor in Physical Education (1951-1951).
BURNEY, HAROLD WESLEY, M.E., Assistant Research Professor, Engineering and
Industrial Experiment Station (1947-1948).
CATALOG 1953-1954
BUSBY, JOE NEIL, B.S.A., Assistant Boys' 4-H Club Agent, Agricultural Extension
Service (1947-1949) (Resigned October 14, 1952).
BuscIGLIO, DOMINIC CONIGLIO, B.S., Assistant in Research, Engineering and In-
dustrial Experiment Station (1951-1951).
BUSHONG, CHARLES CECIL, B.S., Assistant Professor of Field Organization, General
Extension Division (1947-1949) (Resigned April 30, 1952).
BUSSELL, WILLIAM HARRISON, B.M.E., Assistant Research Professor, Engineering
and Industrial Experiment Station (1948-1952).
BUTLER, GEORGE BERGEN, Ph.D. (North Carolina), Associate Professor of Chemis-
try and Associate Research Professor, Engineering and Industrial Experiment
Station (1946-1951).
BUTT, ARNOLD FREDERICK, M.Arch., Assistant Professor of Architecture (1952-
1952).
BUTTERWORTH, ROBERT FREDERICK, M.S., Resident Advisor, Murphree Hall
(1951-1951).
BYERS, CHARLES FRANCIS, Ph.D. (Michigan), Assistant Dean, College of Arts and
Sciences; Professor of Biology; Professor of Biological Sciences and Head of
Department (1927-1952).
BYRNE, MARYLAND BURNS, M.D. (New York Medical College for Women), LL.B.,
University Physician (1952-1952).
CAKE, EDWIN WOOD, Ph.D. (Cornell), Interim Economist in Marketing, Agricul-
tural Extension Service (1952-1952).
CALAWAY, JIM E., C.W.O., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics
(1952-1952).
CALAWAY, WILSON THAYER, B.S., Assistant Research Professor, Engineering and
Industrial Experiment Station (1946-1948).
CALDWELL, ROBERT EDWARD, M.S.A., Assistant Professor of Soils and Assistant
Chemist, Agricultural Experiment Station (1941-1948) (On leave 1952-
1953).
CALHOUN, EUNICE ZIPPERER, M.A.E., Instructor, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School
(1944-1952).
CALLANDER, WILLIAM F., LL.B., Consultant, Statistical Laboratory (1950-1952).
CAMBEL, PERIHAN, M.D. (Istanbul), Associate Professor of Cancer Research
(1949-1949) (Resigned July 31, 1952).
CAMERON, EDITH MCBRIDE, B.J., Associate Professor of Women's Activities and
Head of Department, General Extension Division (1927-1944).
CAMP, ARTHUR FORREST, Ph.D. (Washington), Vice Director in Charge, Citrus
Experiment Station (1923-1944).
CAMP, LOUIE THOMAS, M.A.E., Instructor in Education and Undergraduate Coun-
selor (1948-1948).
CANNON, FRANCES CLAIRE, M.S., Assistant Rural Health Education Specialist,
Agricultural Extension Service (1952-1952).
CAPRETZ, PIERRE J., Doctorate de L'Universite de Paris, Instructor in French
(1949-1949).
CAPRETZ, TATIANA BROUSSILOWSKY, L-Es (Paris), Interim Instructor in Russian
(1950-1951) (Resigned June 15, 1952).
CAREY, JOAN, M.S., Associate Professor of Elementary Education (1952-1952).
CARLETON, WILLIAM GRAVES, J.D., Professor of Social Sciences and Head of De-
partment (1927-1940).
CARLISLE, VICTOR WALTER, B.S.A., Assistant Soil Surveyor, Agricultural Experi-
ment Station (1947-1947).
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
CARR, ARCHIE FAIRLY, Ph.D. (Florida), Professor of Biological Sciences (1937-
1949).
CARROLL, RALPH ELLIOTT, B.S., Assistant Research Professor, Engineering and
Industrial Experiment Station (1940-1946).
CARROLL, WILLIAM RICHARD, Ph.D. (Minnesota), Professor of Bacteriology
(1927-1941).
CARSON, ROBERT EMMETT, Ph.D. (Michigan), Professor of Humanities (1946-
1946).
CARTER, BONNIE J., B.S., Home Improvement Specialist, Agricultural Extension
Service, Tallahassee (1936-1948).
CARTER, LILLY ISABELLE, M.S. in L.S., Assistant Librarian and Head of Order
Department, University Library (1943-1944).
CARTER, SYDNEY, M.C.R.P., A.I.A., Assistant Professor of Architecture (1948-
1948) (Resigned January 31, 1952).
CARVER, WILLIAM ANGUS, Ph.D. (Iowa State), Associate Agronomist, Agricul-
tural Experiment Station (1925-1931).
CASON, T. Z., M.D. (Georgia), Director, Department of Medicine of the Graduate
School (1943-1943).
CHACE, JAMES EDWARD, LL.B., Ph.D. (Chicago), Professor of Real Estate and
Head of Department (1930-1946).
CHANDLER, HARLEY WILLARD, M.S., Dean of the University (1923-1939).
CHAPMAN, HERBERT LEE, M.S.A., Assistant Animal Husbandman, Everglades
Experiment Station (1951-1951).
CHAPMAN, WILLIS HARLESTON, M.S., Associate Agronomist, North Florida Ex-
periment Station (1942-1945).
CHARLES, LESLIE HERBERT, B.S., Associate Professor of Architecture (1952-1952).
CHEN, WAYNE HWA-WEI, Ph.D. (Washington), Assistant Research Professor,
Engineering and Industrial Experiment Station (1952-1952).
CHENEY, MAX WILTON, M.A.E., Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School (1947-
1947) (On leave 1952-1953).
CHERRY, HENRY SPURGEON, M.A.E., Professor of Physical Education and Head,
Department of Intramurals (1942-1952).
CHILDERS, GEORGE HENRY, B.S.M.E., Assistant Research Professor, Engineering
and Industrial Experiment Station (1948-1951) (Resigned February 15,
1952).
CHIPLEY, EDMUND LEE, B.S.Ch.E., Assistant Research Professor, Engineering and
Industrial Experiment Station (1952-1952).
CHOATE, RUSH EDGAR, B.S., Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering and
Assistant Agricultural Engineer, Agricultural Experiment Station (1947-
1947).
CHOTAS, NICHOLAS E., B.S.Arch., Assistant Professor of Architecture (1949-
1949).
CHRISTIE, JAMES RONALD, M.S., Interim Assistant in Entomology, Citrus Experi-
ment Station (1951-1951) (Resigned February 15, 1952).
CHRISTIAN, WADE WRIGHT, M.A., Interim Instructor in Elementary Education
(1952-1952).
CLARK, FRED A., B.S., Assistant Agronomist, Agricultural Experiment Station
(1940-1940).
CLARK, VERNON WILMOT, LL.B., Professor of Law (1946-1946).
CLARK, WASHINGTON AUGUSTUS, M.A., Assistant Professor of English (1931-
1937).
CATALOG 1953-1954
CLAYTON, HAROLD GRAY, M.S.A., Director of the Agricultural Extension Service
and County Agent Leader (1917-1947).
CLossoN, JAMES HARWOOD, M.D. (Hahnemann), D.Sc. (Med.) (Pennsylvania),
University Physician-Neuropsychiatrist (1952-1952).
CODDING, JACK L., B.C.S., C.P.A. (Georgia), Instructor in Accounting (1950-
1950).
CODY, MADISON DERRELL, M.A., Professor of Botany (1919-1939).
COLE, PORTER DAVID PATRICK, D. Phil (Oxon.), Instructor in the Humanities and
English (1950-1951).
COLEMAN, ARTHUR M., M.A., Assistant Football Coach (1950-1950) (Resigned
December 31, 1951).
COLVILLE, WILLIAM, M.F., Instructor in Forestry, State Ranger School (1952-
1952).
COMBS, GEORGE ERNEST, B.S., Interim Instructor in Animal Husbandry and
Interim Assistant in Animal Husbandry, Agricultural Experiment Station
(1951-1951) (Resigned June 30, 1952).
CoMINS, HARRISON DURGIN, M.S., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering (1946-
1946).
CONGLETON, JAMES EDMUND, Ph.D. (North Carolina), Professor of English
(1937-1946).
CONNER, FREDERICK WILLIAM, Ph.D. (Pennsylvania), Professor of English (1935-
1948).
CONOVER, ROBERT ARMINE, Ph.D. (Illinois), Plant Pathologist, Subtropical Ex-
periment Station (1947-1948).
CONSTANS, HENRY PHILIP, M.A., Professor of Speech and Head of Department
(1929-1937).
COOGLE, ESTHER, M.S., Artist and Assistant in Research, College of Agriculture
and College of Arts and Sciences (1946-1950).
COOPER, BRYANT SYMS, Ph.D. (Vanderbilt), Professor of Humanities (1946-
1946) (Deceased July 12, 1952).
COOPER, JOHN FRANCIS, M.S.A., Editor, Agricultural Experiment Station and
Agricultural Extension Service (1925-1925).
CORDLE, FRANK, M.S., Interim Instructor in Bacteriology (1952-1952).
COVINGTON, HARRISON WALL, B.F.A., Assistant Professor of Art (1949-1952).
COWAN, RUSSELL WALTER, Ph.D. (California), Associate Professor of Mathe-
matics (1947-1947).
COWPERTHWAITE, WILLIAM GARDNER, Ph.D. (Rutgers), Assistant Horticulturist,
Gulf Coast Experiment Station (1950-1950) (Resigned September 30, 1952).
Cox, DONALD WILLIAM, Ed.D. (Columbia), Assistant Professor of Education
(1948-1951) (Resigned March 8, 1952).
Cox, ERNEST HAYNES, Ph.D. (North Carolina), Professor of English and Logic;
Counselor (1947-1947).
Cox, JACK D., Assistant Meteorologist, Weather Forecasting Service (1951-1951).
Cox, WILLIAM CROZIER, M.S.Ed., Major, Assistant Professor of Air Science and
Tactics (1952-1952).
CRABTREE, FREDERICK HOWARD, B.S., Interim Associate Professor of Civil Engi-
neering (1948-1948).
CRALL, JAMES MONROE, Ph.D. (Missouri), Associate Pathologist, Acting in
Charge, Watermelon Investigations Laboratory (1952-1952).
CRAPS, JOHN ELLIS, Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins), Assistant Professor of German
(1939-1952).
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
CRAWFORD, CHARLES MERLE, M.S., Instructor in Marketing (1949-1949) (On
leave 1952-1953).
CRAWFORD, WAYNE HULBERT, Ed.D. (Columbia), Associate Professor of Profes-
sional Physical Education (1949-1949).
CREIGHTON, JOHN THOMAS, Ph.D. (Ohio State), Professor of Entomology and
Head of Department (1929-1937).
CRESAP, IDA KEELING, Librarian, Agricultural Experiment Station (1923-1923).
CREVASSE, JOSEPH M., M.S.A., Superintendent of Grounds (1947-1947).
CREWS, JAMES WILLIAM, M.A.E., Instructor in Business Education (1948-1948)
(On leave 1952-1953).
CRIST, GEORGE WILLIAM, B.A., Professor of Insurance (1950-1952).
CRIST, RAYMOND E., Docteur es Lettres (Grenoble), Professor of Geography
(1951-1951).
CROMARTIE, ALICE L., M.S., Assistant Economist in Food Conservation, Agricul-
tural Extension Service, Tallahassee (1951-1951).
CROSLAND, ROBERT ELDER, B.Arch., Instructor in Architecture (1951-1951).
CROSS, CLARK IRVIN, Ph.D. (Washington), Assistant Professor of Geography and
Physical Sciences (1949-1951).
CROWSON, BETTY MAE, M.A.E., Instructor in Physical Education (1949-1949).
CRUTCHER, GEORGE LEE, M.A.E., Associate Professor of Visual Instruction and
Head of Department, General Extension Division (1946-1946).
CRUZ, ORLANDO EARL, B.S.A., Assistant Soil Surveyor, Agricultural Experiment
Station (1949-1949).
CUMBEE, CARROLL FLEMING, M.A.E., Associate Professor of Foundations of Edu-
cation (1936-1946).
CUMMINGS, ROBERT JAY, M.S.E., Assistant Professor of Industrial Engineering and
Assistant Research Professor, Engineering and Industrial Experiment Station
(1947-1948) (Resigned July 14, 1952).
CUNHA, TONY JOSEPH, Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Professor of Animal Husbandry and
Head of Department; Animal Husbandman and Head of Department, Agri-
cultural Experiment Station; Animal Industrialist, Agricultural Extension
Service (1948-1950).
CUNKLE, ARTHUR LEE, Ph.D. (Virginia), Assistant Professor of Economics
(1948-1948) (Resigned August 15, 1952).
CURRAN, ROBERT LYNN, Ed.D. (Harvard), Assistant Professor of Foundations of
Education (1952-1952).
CUTLER, RONALD JOHN, M.A., Assistant Professor of English (1946-1949).
CUTTS, CHARLES EUGENE, Ph.D. (Minnesota), Associate Professor of Civil Engi-
neering and Associate Research Professor, Engineering and Industrial Experi-
ment Station (1950-1950).
DALTON, CHARLES HENRY, Captain, Infantry, Assistant Professor of Military
Science and Tactics (1952-1952).
DANBURG, RUSSELL LAVERNE, M.M., Associate Professor of Music (1948-1949).
DANIS, ANTHONY LEO, M.S., Research Professor, Engineering and Industrial Ex-
periment Station (1953-1953).
DARBY, JOHN F., Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Assistant Plant Pathologist, Everglades Ex-
periment Station (1951-1951).
DAUER, MANNING JULIAN, Ph.D. (Illinois), Professor of Political Science and
Head of Department (1933-1950).
DAUGHTREY, JOHN PATRICK, M.S., Instructor in Extension Research, General Ex-
tension Division (1951-1951).
CATALOG 1953-1954
DAVAULT, JAMES W., Ph.D. (Columbia), Professor of Accounting (1947-1947).
DAVIDSON, ROBERT FRANKLIN, Ph.D. (Yale), Professor of Humanities and Head
of Department (1946-1946).
DAVIS, EDWARD ARNOLD, M.A., Assistant Professor and Director, P. K. Yonge
Laboratory School (1951-1951).
DAVIS, GEORGE KELSO, Ph.D. (Cornell), Professor of Animal Nutrition and
Animal Nutritionist, Agricultural Experiment Station (1942-1942).
DAVIS, HELEN CURTIS, M.A., Head Resident, Yulee Hall (1951-1952).
DAVIS, JOHN HENRY, Ph.D. (Chicago), Professor of Botany (1946-1946).
DAVIS, JOHN WESLEY, B.S.A., Assistant in Entomology-Pathology, Citrus Experi-
ment Station (1951-1951).
DAWSON, WILLIAM BROWN, B.A., Major, Assistant Professor of Military Science
and Tactics (1950-1950) (Resigned July 31, 1952).
DAY, JAMES WESTBAY, J.D., Professor of Law (1921-1930).
DAY, RICHARD L., M.A., Instructor in Geography (1950-1950).
DEAN, GEORGE WARREN, C.E., Lecturer in Civil Engineering (1948-1948).
DEAN, ROLLO H., Assistant Meteorologist, Weather Forecasting Service (1942-
1942).
DEBRUYN, JOHN WILLIAM, M.A., Associate Professor of Music (1926-1951).
DECKER, PHARES, Ph.D. (Cornell), Plant Pathologist, Agricultural Experiment
Station (1942-1948).
DEINZER, HARVEY T., Ph.D. (Michigan), C.P.A. (Michigan), Professor of Ac-
counting (1947-1949).
DELL, YVONNE CODY, M.A., Interim Instructor in English (1948-1950) (Re-
signed May 31, 1952).
DELLASTATIOUS, JOSEPH WILLIAM, M.S.Ed., Instructor in Physical Education
and Golf Coach (1948-1948).
DELONY, DEXTER, LL.M., Professor of Law (1948-1951).
DENNIS, ROBERT SOLOMON, B.S.A., Executive Officer, Production and Marketing
Administration, Agricultural Extension Service (1927-1947).
DENNIS, WALTER ROLAND, D.V.M. (Cornell), Interim Assistant Parasitologist,
Agricultural Experiment Station (1952-1952).
DENNISON, RAYMOND ALEXANDER, Ph.D. (Iowa), Associate Horticulturist,
Agricultural Experiment Station (1945-1945).
DENT, JOHN ADLUM, M.E., Lecturer in Mechanical Engineering (1946-1950)
(Deceased January 6, 1953).
DESZYCK, EDWARD JOHN, Ph.D. (Purdue), Associate Horticulturist, Citrus Ex-
periment Station (1950-1950).
DEURLOO, HENRY WILLIAM, M.D. (Michigan), University Physician (1951-
1951).
DIAMANT, ALFRED, M.A., Assistant Professor of Political Science (1950-1952).
DIAZ-THOME, ENRIQUETA LOPEZLIRA DE, M.A., Visiting Lecturer in Political
Science (1951-1951) (Resigned June 15, 1952).
DICKEY, DALLAS CLAUDE, Ph.D. (Louisiana State), Professor of Speech (1946-
1950).
DICKEY, RALPH DAVIS, M.S.A., Associate Horticulturist, Agricultural Experiment
Station (1927-1951).
DICKINSON, JOSHUA CLIFTON, Ph.D. (Florida), Assistant Professor of Biology
(1946-1950).
DICKSON, MARTHALYN ALICE, M.A., Associate Resident, Mallory Hall (1952-
1952).
22 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
DIETTRICH, SIGISMOND DERUEDESHEIM, Ph.D. (Clark), D.Sc. (Royal Hungarian
Palatine-Joseph), Professor of Geography and Head of Department (1931-
1945).
DIETZ, JOHN WAMSER, M.A., Professor of Finance (1940-1946).
DIFILIpro, ANTHONY JOSEPH, M.M., Interim Instructor in Music (1951-1951)
(Resigned June 30, 1952).
DILLON, ROBERT MORTON, B.Arch., Assistant Professor of Architecture (1950-
1952).
DIXON, JAMES CANNON, Ph.D. (North Carolina), Associate Professor of Psychol-
ogy and Associate, Bureau of Vocational Guidance and Mental Hygiene (1949-
1951).
DOBROVSKY, TODOR MANOLOFF, Ph.D. (Cornell), Assistant Entomologist, Potato
Investigations Laboratory (1952-1952).
DODSON, GLENNA ARDATH, M.S., Interim Instructor in Business Education (1952-
1952).
DOLBEARE, HARWOOD BURROWS, B.A., Professor of Economics (1927-1942).
DOMINICK, JULIAN KLETTNER, B.S.B.A., C.P.A. (Florida), Fiscal Contract Officer
(1952-1952).
DONNELLY, GRACE M., B.S., Assistant in Library, Citrus Experiment Station
(1952-1952).
DONOVAN, CLEMENT HAROLD, Ph.D. (North Carolina), Professor of Economics
and Interim Head of Department (1940-1952).
DOSTAL, BERNARD FRANCIS, M.A., Associate Professor of Mathematics (1927-
1949).
DoTY, FRANKLIN AHASUERUS, Ph.D. (Iowa), Associate Professor of Social
Sciences; Counselor (1946-1951).
DOVELL, JUNIUS ELMORE, Ph.D. (North Carolina), Associate Professor of Political
Science and Social Sciences (1946-1951).
DOWD, DAVID LLOYD, Ph.D. (California), Assistant Professor of History (1949-
1949).
DOYLE, LARRY LEONARD, M.S.C.E., Interim Instructor in Civil Engineering and
Interim Assistant in Research, Engineering and Industrial Experiment Sta-
tion (1951-1951).
DRAKE, CHESTER WARREN, B.S.E.E., Lecturer in Electrical Engineering (1948-
1949).
DRIGGERS, JAMES CLYDE, Ph.D. (Florida), Associate Professor of Poultry Hus-
bandry and Associate Poultry Husbandman, Agricultural Experiment Station
(1939-1949).
DUCHARME, ERNEST P., M.S., Associate Plant Pathologist, Citrus Experiment Sta-
tion (1946-1946).
DUCKWORTH, FRANK A., LL.B., Assistant Professor of Pharmacy (1948-1950).
DUER, MARGARET DICKINSON, B.S. in L.S., Assistant Librarian and Head of Circu-
lation Department, University Library (1941-1945).
DUKE, DOUGLAS, Ph.D. (Chicago), Assistant Professor of Physical Sciences (1951-
1951).
DUNCAN, HELEN GENE, M.Ed., Associate Resident, Reid Hall (1952-1952).
DUNCAN, JAMES MOYER, M.S.Ch.E., Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering
and Assistant Research Professor, Engineering and Industrial Experiment
Station (1948-1948).
DUNKLE, JOHN ROBERT, M.A., Instructor in Physical Sciences (1949-1949).
CATALOG 1953-1954
DUNN, EDGAR STREETER, Ph.D. (Harvard), Assistant Professor of Economics
(1947-1951).
DUNSON, WILLIAM MARTIN, Superintendent of Conservation Reserve (1939-
1939).
DURRANCE, CHARLES LIVINGSTON, Ed.D. (Columbia), Professor of Secondary
Education (1940-1952).
DUSENBURY, DELWIN BENNETT, Ph.D. (Minnesota), Associate Professor of
Speech (1947-1952).
DUTCHER, RAYMOND ADAMS, M.S., Interim Consultant in Nutrition, Medical
Center Study (1952-1952).
DYER, DONALD RAY, Ph.D. (Northwestern), Assistant Professor of Geography
(1950-1950).
EADIE, DONALD, B.S.E.E., Assistant Research Professor, Engineering and Industrial
Experiment Station (1951-1951).
EARHART, ROBERT WAYNE, Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Plant Pathologist, Agricultural
Experiment Station (1951-1951).
EATON, WILLIAM BROWNLOW, M.Arch., Assistant Professor of Architecture
(1948-1948).
EBERSOLE, BARBARA WARREN, M.A., Assistant Professor of Art (1949-1950).
ECKDAHL, JACK POLK, M.E., Instructor in Physical Education (1951-1951).
EDDINS, ARTHUR HAMNER, Ph.D. (Iowa State), Plant Pathologist in Charge,
Potato Investigations Laboratory (1928-1937).
EDMONDSON, CORNELIA, M.S., Assistant Professor of Physical Education (1948-
1952).
EDSON, CHARLES GRANT, M.S.Eng., Associate Professor of Engineering Mechanics
and Associate Research Professor, Engineering and Industrial Experiment
Station (1946-1951).
EDSON, SETON NORMAN, M.S., Interim Assistant Professor of Soils and Interim
Assistant Soil Surveyor, Agricultural Experiment Station (1950-1951).
EDWARDS, RICHARD ARCHER, Ph.D. (North Carolina), Professor of Geology and
Head of Department (1940-1951).
EGGERT, CHESTER LEE, Ed.D. (Columbia), Associate Professor of Administration
and Field Service, College of Education (1948-1952).
EHLERS, CARROLL WALTER, M.B.A., Assistant Professor of Marketing (1952-
1952).
EHNINGER, DOUGLAS WAGNER, Ph.D. (Ohio State), Assistant Professor of Speech
(1950-1950).
EHRMANN, WINSTON WALLACE, Ph.D. (Yale), Professor of Sociology; Head,
Marriage and Family Clinic (1938-1946).
EIBNER, JOHN R., B.A., Assistant Football Coach (1950-1950).
ELDRIDGE, JOHN GRADY, M.A., Professor of Economics (1925-1935).
ELKINS, BRONNA MAE, B.S.H.E., Assistant State Girls' 4-H Club Agent, Agricul-
tural Extension Service, Tallahassee (1952-1952).
ELLERBE, HELEN CUBBERLY, B.S. in L.S., Assistant in Cataloging, University
Library (1941-1950).
ELLIOTT, LEONARD PAUL, Ph.D. (Kansas), Associate Professor of Physical Sciences
(1948-1948).
ELLIS, DAVID, Ph.D. (Missouri), Associate Professor of Mathematics (1950-1952).
ELMORE, WILLIAM EARL, B.S., C.P.A. (Georgia), Auditor (1950-1950).
ELVIN, EVERT JOSEPH, B.S., Interim Assistant Horticulturist, Citrus Experiment
Station (1950-1950).
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
EMERSON, DAVID LEE, M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering and
Assistant Research Professor, Engineering and Industrial Experiment Station
(1944-1944).
EMERSON, ROBERT L., Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Associate Professor of Bacteriology
(1948-1948) (Resigned September 30, 1952).
EMIG, ELMER JACOB, M.A., Professor of Journalism (1927-1949).
EMMEL, MARK WIRTH, D.V.M. (Iowa State), Professor of Veterinary Science and
Veterinarian, Agricultural Experiment Station (1933-1949).
EMORY, C. WILLIAM, Ph.D. (Ohio State), Associate Professor of Marketing (1948-
1952).
ENO, CHARLES FRANKLIN, Ph.D. (Purdue), Assistant Soil Microbiologist, Agricul-
tural Experiment Station (1950-1950) (On leave 1952-1953).
EPPS, CHARLES KLEIN, B.S., Lieut. Colonel, Assistant Professor of Military Science
and Tactics (1949-1949) (Resigned June 30, 1952).
ERWIN, THOMAS CHURCH, Assistant Chemist, Everglades Experiment Station
(1943-1945) (Resigned October 31, 1951).
ESHELMAN, SILAS KENDRICK, J.D., M.E., Associate Professor of Industrial Engi-
neering (1922-1943).
ETTER, CHARLES G., Ph.D. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), Assistant
Professor of Civil Engineering (1953-1953).
EUTSLER, ROLAND BYERLY, Ph.D. (Pennsylvania), Associate Dean of the College
of Business Administration and Professor of Economics (1935-1949).
FAGEN, WILLIAM FREDERICK, M.S., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering
(1947-1949).
FAGIN, W. BARRY, Ph.D. (Columbia), Associate Professor of Education and Psy-
chology; Associate, Bureau of Vocational Guidance and Mental Hygiene
(1950-1952).
FAIN, JOHN TYREE, Ph.D. (Vanderbilt), Professor of English; Counselor (1947-
1951).
FAIRING, ROBERT LEWIS, Ph.D. (Pittsburgh), Associate Professor and Head of De-
partment of Citizenship Training, General Extension Division (1947-1949).
FAULDS, BETTY BELL, M.A., Instructor in Physical Education (1950-1950).
FAWCETT, MARY SOLTE, B.A.E., Teacher-Dietitian, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School
Cafeteria (1937-1937).
FEARNEY, EDWARD MAURICE, B.Arch., A.I.A., Assistant Professor of Architecture
(1946-1948).
FEASTER, JOHN PIPKIN, Ph.D. (North Carolina), Assistant Animal Nutritionist,
Agricultural Experiment Station (1951-1951).
FENN, HENRY ANDERSON, LL.B., Dean of the College of Law and Professor of
Law (1948-1948).
FERGUSON, SARAH CAROLINE, M.A. in L.S., Librarian, P. K. Yonge Laboratory
School (1951-1951).
FERNANDEZ, PEDRO VILLA, M.A., Professor of Spanish (1947-1951).
FEURT, SELDON DICK, M.S.P., Instructor in Pharmacy (1950-1950).
FIFIELD, WILLARD MERWIN, M.S., Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station
(1932-1950).
FINDLEY, GEORGE BERNARD, M.S., Interim Instructor in Physical Sciences (1951-
1951) (Resigned June 15, 1952).
FINNERAN, THOMAS CHARLES, Major, Assistant Professor of Military Science
and Tactics (1949-1949) (Resigned August 31, 1952).
CATALOG 1953-1954
FIRMAGE, DAVID ALLAN, M.S., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering (1947-
1950) (On leave 1952-1953).
FISHER, FRANCINE, M.S., Assistant Plant Pathologist, Citrus Experiment Station
(1946-1946).
FISKEL, JOHN GARTH AUSTIN, Ph.D. (McGill), Assistant Professor of Soils and
Assistant Biochemist, Agricultural Experiment Station (1951-1951).
FLAGG, NORMAN BYRON, B.S.Arch., Assistant Professor of Architecture (1946-
1946).
FLANIGAN, FRANK MCCHESNEY, M.S.M.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical
Engineering (1947-1951).
FLOWERS, JOHN WILSON, Ph.D. (Virginia), Associate Professor of Physics (1947-
1947).
FLOYD, JOSEPH S., Ph.D. (North Carolina), Associate Professor of Finance (1950-
1952).
FOGLE, STEPHEN FRANCIS, Ph.D. (Illinois), Associate Professor of English (1946-
1946).
FOLDBERG, HENRY CHRISTIAN, B.S., Assistant Football Coach (1952-1952).
FOLKS, SOLOMON JOHN, M.S.A., Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry and
Assistant Animal Husbandman, Agricultural Experiment Station (1946-
1946).
FOOTE, PERRY ALBERT, Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Dean of the College of Pharmacy and
Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry; Director, Bureau of Professional Rela-
tions (1928-1949).
FORBES, RICHARD BRAINARD, M.S.A., Interim Assistant Professor of Soils (1948-
1949).
FORD, ERNEST S., Ph.D. (Chicago), Professor of Botany (1947-1949).
FORD, HARRY W., Ph.D. (Ohio State), Assistant Horticulturist, Citrus Experiment
Station (1950-1950).
FORDYCE, JOSEPH WARDER, M.Ed., Counselor, College of Education (1951-1951)
(Resigned August 15, 1952).
FORSEE, WILLIAM THOMAS, Ph.D. (Florida), Chemist, Acting in Charge, Ever-
glades Experiment Station (1937-1952).
FORTIN, GEORGE EDWARD, M.B.A., Interim Budget Officer (1952-1952).
FOSTER, CHARLES RICHARD, Ed.D. (Harvard), Professor of Education and Head,
Counseling, Placement and Graduate Studies in Education (1947-1947).
FoUTS, EVERETT LINCOLN, Ph.D. (Iowa State), Professor of Dairy Science and
Head of Department; Head, Department of Dairy Science, Agricultural Ex-
periment Station (1940-1949).
FOWLER, TALBERT B., LL.B., Assistant Law Librarian (1949-1949).
Fox, LAURETTA EWING, Ph.D. (Illinois), Assistant Professor of Pharmacognosy
and Pharmacology (1949-1949).
FRANKE, GUSTAV HENRY, B.S.E.E., Major, Artillery, Assistant Professor of Mili-
tary Science and Tactics (1952-1952).
FRASH, EDWIN STANTON, M.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering
(1934-1941).
FRAZER, PERCY WARNER, M.F., Associate Professor of Forest Management (1936-
1949) (On leave 1952-1953).
FREEMAN, GEORGE ROLAND, B.S.A., Superintendent, Agricultural Experiment
Station (1950-1950).
FRENCH, A. LEE, M.Ag., Instructor in Agricultural Economics (1948-1948)
(On leave 1952-1953).
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
FRENCH, ROWLAND BARNES, Ph.D. (Iowa), Biochemist, Agricultural Experiment
Station (1935-1943).
FREYBURGER, STEWART WALTER, M.S., Instructor in Pharmacology and Pharma-
cognosy (1950-1950).
FRISTOE, CHARLES WESLEY, Ph.D. (Illinois), Assistant Piofessor of Economics
(1950-1950).
FULLAGER, WILLIAM ALFRED, Ed.D. (Columbia), Assistant Professor of Second-
ary Education (1948-1948).
FULLER, DAVID DOWD, M.E., Baseball Coach and Assistant Football Coach (1946-
1946).
FUNK, ARTHUR LAYTON, Ph.D. (Chicago), Associate Professor of Social Sciences
(1946-1946).
FURMAN, THOMAS DESAUSSURE, M.S.C.E., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering
and Assistant Research Professor, Engineering and Industrial Experiment
Station (1951-1951).
GADDUM, LEONARD WILLIAM, Ph.D. (Missouri), Professor of Physical Sciences
and Head of Department (1926-1939).
GAGER, WILLIAM ATKINS, Ph.D. (Peabody), Professor of Mathematics (1942-
1949).
GAITANIS, Louis ANDREW, LL.B., M.A., Associate Professor of Business Law and
Social Insurance; Chairman of Placement Service for College of Business
Administration (1946-1951).
GALLAGHER, FRANK JOSEPH, Major, Assistant Professor of Air Science and Tactics
(1948-1948) (Resigned July 31, 1952).
GALLATIN, MELVIN HERMAN, B.S.A., Cooperative Soil Conservationist, Subtropical
Experiment Station (1947-1947).
GAMMON, NATHAN, Ph.D. (Ohio State), Soils Chemist, Agricultural Experiment
Station (1946-1946).
GANO, OVID RAYMOND, B.E.E., Assistant Research Professor, Engineering and
Industrial Experiment Station (1944-1947).
GARNETT, EMMA WHITLOCK, M.A., Interim Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory
School (1951-1951) (Resigned June 30, 1952).
GARRETT, HENRY E., Ph.D. (Columbia), Visiting Professor of Psychology (1951-
1951) (Resigned January 31, 1952).
GARRIS, EDWARD WALTER, Ph.D. (Peabody), D.Sc. (Clemson), Professor of Edu-
cation and Head of Agricultural Education (1927-1927).
GATES, HARRY WOODSON, M.S.E.E., Instructor in Electrical Engineering and
Assistant in Research, Engineering and Industrial Experiment Station (1951-
1951) (Resigned June 30, 1952).
GATTIS, REID WILLIAMS, LL.B., Assistant Professor of Real Estate (1951-1952).
GAY, JAMES M., B.A.J., Assistant Editor, News Bureau (1949-1951).
GAYDOS, HENRY FRANK, M.A., Clinician, Bureau of Vocational Guidance and
Mental Hygiene (1952-1952).
GEHAN, FREDERICK EDWARD, M.A.E., Assistant Professor of English (1946-1946).
GELTZ, CHARLES GOTTLIEB, M.S.F., Professor of Silviculture (1946-1946).
GEMMER, EUGENE W., M.F., Assistant Professor of Forestry, State Ranger School
(1949-1949).
GENUNG, WILLIAM GORDON, B.S.A., Assistant Entomologist, Everglades Experi-
ment Station (1949-1949).
GEORG, JAMES GONDER, Assistant Meteorologist, Weather Forecasting Service,
Agricultural Experiment Station (1952-1952).
CATALOG 1953-1954
GEORGE, FRANK GEORGE, M.Arch., Instructor in Architecture (1952-1952).
GEPHART, LANDIS STEPHEN, M.S., Research Mathematician, Statistical Laboratory
(1952-1952).
GERALDSON, CARROLL MORTON, Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Assistant Horticulturist,
Gulf Coast Experiment Station (1951-1951).
GILES, CHARLES STANTON, M.A., Interim Instructor in Industrial Arts and Voca-
tional Education (1951-1951).
GILLON, OSCAR GRADY, B.A., Major, Assistant Professor of Air Science and Tactics
(1951-1951).
GILMAN, ROBERT Louis, B.S.A., Assistant in Agronomy, Agricultural Experiment
Station (1950-1950) (On leave 1952-1953).
GILMORE, ALVAN RAY, M.F., Interim Instructor in Forestry (1950-1950) (Re-
signed February 15, 1952).
GLUNT, JAMES DAVID, Ph.D. (Michigan), Professor of History and Americanism
(1923-1950).
GODWIN, MARSHALL REID, Ph.D. (Cornell), Associate Professor of Agricultural
Economics and Associate Marketing Economist, Agricultural Experiment
Station (1950-1951).
GOEN, OLIVER FORREST, D.V.M. (Texas A.&M.), Animal Husbandman, Agricul-
tural Extension Service (1949-1950).
GOETTE, WILLIAM Louis, M.A.E., Instructor, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School
(1934-1952).
GOETZ, RUTH Lois, M.A., Head Resident, Yulee Hall (1950-1951) (Resigned
August 31, 1952).
GOGGIN, JOHN M., Ph.D. (Yale), Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthro-
pology (1948-1948).
GOIN, COLEMAN JETT, Ph.D. (Florida), Associate Professor of Biological Sciences
(1942-1951).
GOLD, MARTIN, M.Ed., Instructor in Physical Education (1950-1951).
GOLZ, WALTER ALPHONSE, M.A., Assistant Professor of Music (1949-1949).
GONZALEZ, JUAN ORTAS, M.S.Ch.E., Interim Assistant in Research, Engineering
and Industrial Experiment Station (1952-1952).
GOODWIN, FRANK, Ph.D. (Pennsylvania), Professor of Marketing (1947-1949).
GORDON, MORTON M., Ph.D. (Washington), Assistant Professor of Physics (1950-
1952).
GORMAN, ALICE CARTER, M.A., Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School (1951-
1951).
GORMSEN, SVEND THEODORE, M.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics (1947-
1952).
GOULD, GEORGE HERBERT, B.S.C.E., Captain, Assistant Professor of Air Science
and Tactics (1952-1952).
GRAEFFE, ARNOLD DIDIER, Ph.D. (Berlin), Associate Professor of Humanities
(1948-1948).
GRAHAM, BERT WILSON, B.S.B.A., Director of Food Services (1952-1952).
GRAMLING, LEA GENE, Ph.D. (Florida), Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical
Chemistry (1946-1949).
GRAND, JOHN Louis ROCHON, M.A., A.I.A., Professor of Architecture and Head
of Department; Head, University Center of the Arts (1937-1948).
GRATZ, LEVI OTTO, Ph.D. (Cornell), Assistant Director, Agricultural Experiment
Station (1923-1943).
GRAVELY, Lucius BROCKENBOROUGH, M.S.B., University Cashier (1951-1951).
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
GRAY, BETTY SUE, M.S., Assistant in Research, Engineering and Industrial Experi-
ment Station (1952-1952).
GRAY, CARL, M.S., Interim Instructor in Soils (1952-1952).
GRAY, LEON ARCHIBALD, M.A.E., Assistant Professor of Off-Campus Instruction
(1941-1948).
GRAZIER, ROBERT T., M.A., Associate Professor of Library Science and Assistant
Director of Libraries (1950-1951).
GREATHOUSE, GLENN ARTHUR, Ph.D. (Duke), Interim Research Professor, En-
gineering and Industrial Experiment Station (1951-1951).
GREAVES-WALKER, ARTHUR FREDERICK, D.Sc. (Alfred), Lecturer in Ceramic
Engineering, Engineering and Industrial Experiment Station (1946-1949).
GREEN, ELEANOR KUHLMAN, M.A.E., Instructor in Elementary Education (1938-
1948).
GREEN, PATRICIA LUCILE, M.S.W., Associate Resident, Grove Hall (1952-1952).
GREEN, ROY NATHANIEL, B.S., Instructor in Art (1950-1950).
GREEN, VICTOR EUGENE, Ph.D. (Purdue), Assistant Agronomist, Everglades Ex-
periment Station (1951-1951).
GREENE, CALVIN CLAY, M.S.M.E., Director of Plant and Grounds and Campus
Engineer (1950-1950).
GREENE, ROBERT EDWARD LEE, Ph.D. (Cornell), Professor of Agricultural Eco-
nomics and Agricultural Economist, Agricultural Experiment Station (1948-
1948).
GREENMAN, JOHN ROOSEVELT, B.S.A., Professor of Agricultural Economics (1939-
1945) (On leave second semester 1952-1953).
GREER, ALLEN WILKINSON, M.A., Interim Instructor in English (1952-1952).
GREGG, JAMES HENDERSON, Ph.D. (Princeton), Assistant Professor of Biology
(1951-1951).
GREGG, ROBERT, M.E., LL.D. (Tusculum), Lecturer in Industrial Engineering
(1951-1951).
GREINER, JOHN WILLIAM, M.A., Instructor in Physical Sciences (1950-1950).
GRENNELL, MYRON GAYLORD, B.S.A., Assistant Professor of Agronomy and Assis-
tant Agronomist, Agricultural Experiment Station (1948-1948) (On leave
1952-1953).
GRIERSON-JACKSON, WILLIAM R. F., Ph.D. (Cornell), Assistant Chemist, Citrus
Experiment Station (1952-1952).
GRIFFIN, ROBERT CUSHMAN, B.S.J., Assistant Professor and Head of Publications,
General Extension Division (1949-1951).
GRIFFITH, LEON ODELL, B.A.J., Assistant Editor, Agricultural Experiment Station
and Agricultural Extension Service (1950-1950).
GRIFFITH, MILDRED MASON, Ph.D. (California), Assistant Professor of Biological
Sciences (1950-1950).
GRIFFITHS, AUSTIN, M.S., Assistant Horticulturist, Agricultural Experiment Sta-
tion (1950-1951).
GRIGSBY, MAC G., B.A., Custodian of Buildings (1948-1950).
GRINTER, LINTON E., Ph.D. (Illinois), Dean of the Graduate School; Director of
Research (1952-1952).
GROBMAN, ARNOLD BRAMS, Ph.D. (Rochester), Director of the Florida State Mu-
seum; Associate Professor of Biology (1946-1952)."
GRODSKY, MAY ROMAN, B.A., Assistant in Serials, University Library (1951-1951).
*Research Specialist, Medical Center Studies, part-time and Director of Florida State Museum
part-time, first semester, 1952-1953; Director of Florida State Museum, full-time second semester.
CATALOG 1953-1954
GROPP, ARMIN HENRY, Ph.D. (Oregon), Associate Professor of Chemistry (1947-
1951).
GROTH, JOHN HENRY, Ph.D. (Washington), Professor of Humanities (1946-
1946).
GUISTWHITE, JACK COLE, B.S.B.A., Tabulating Supervisor, Office of the Registrar
(1947-1947).
GUITERAS, GEORGE GUSTAVO, M.D. (Pennsylvania), University Physician (1949-
1949).
GURD, BRUCE EUGENE, M.A., Resident Advisor, Tolbert Hall (1950-1951).
GUTHRIE, FRANK EDWIN, Ph.D. (Illinois), Assistant Entomologist, North Florida
Experiment Station (1952-1952).
GUTMAN, HELMUT RUDOLF, M.D. (Gottingen), Assistant Professor of Cancer
Research (1950-1950) (Resigned December 31, 1951).
GUZMAN, VICTOR LIONEL, Ph.D. (Cornell), Interim Assistant Horticulturist,
Everglades Experiment Station (1952-1952).
HIACKLER, WILLIAM CULLEN, Ph.D. (North Carolina State), Assistant Research
Professor, Engineering and Industrial Experiment Station (1952-1952).
HADLOCK, EDWIN HAROLD, Ph.D. (Cornell), Associate Professor of Mathematics
(1948-1948).
HAINES, ALEYNE CLAYTON, Ed.D. (Illinois), Associate Professor of Elementary
Education (1952-1952).
HAINES, LEWIS FRANCIS, Ph.D. (Michigan), Professor of Humanities; Director,
University of Florida Press (1941-1950).
HALE, LESTER LEONARD, Ph.D. (Louisiana State), Professor of Speech; Associate,
Speech and Hearing Clinic (1935-1949).
HALL, CHESLEY BARKER, Ph.D. (Cornell), Assistant Horticulturist, Agricultural
Experiment Station (1950-1950).
HALL, DALE STANLEY, M.E., Assistant Football Coach (1952-1952).
HALLADAY, DANIEL WHITNEY, M.A., Associate Professor of Professional Physical
Education (1947-1952) (On leave 1952-1953).
HALSEY, LAWRENCE HENRY, M.S.A., Assistant Horticulturist, Agricultural Ex-
periment Station (1948-1948).
HAMBLEN, CHARLES HILLEN, M.A.E., Assistant Professor of Secondary Education
(1947-1951) (Resigned September 15, 1952).
HAMILTON, HENRY GLENN, Ph.D. (Cornell), Professor of Agricultural Economics
and Head of Department; Agricultural Economist and Head of Department,
Agricultural Experiment Station; Agricultural Economist, Agricultural Ex-
tension Service (1923-1950).
HAMILTON, JEFFERSON MERRITT, B.S.Arch., A.I.A., Consulting Architect (1947-
1948).
HAMMOND, EUGENE ASHBY, Ph.D. (North Carolina), Associate Professor of Social
Sciences; Counselor (1942-1946).
HAMMOND, LUTHER CARLISLE, Ph.D. (Iowa State), Assistant Professor of Soils
and Assistant Soil Physicist (1950-1951).
HAMNER, MARTIN ELLIS, M.S., Instructor in Pharmacy (1951-1951).
HAMPSON, CHARLES MARLOWE, M.S., Professor of Agricultural Extension and
Economist, Agricultural Extension Service (1937-1950).
HAMPTON, GEORGE D., M. A., Interim Instructor in English (1951-1951) (Re-
signed June 15, 1952).
HANES, MYRL JUADEAN, B.Arch., A.I.A., Interim Instructor in Architecture
(1952-1952).
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
HANNA, EDWARD CLARK, B.S., Instructor in Journalism (1951-1951).
HANNA, LOYD G., LL.B., Major, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics
(1949-1949) (Resigned July 31, 1952).
HANNA, PAUL LAMONT, Ph.D. (Stanford), Professor of Social Sciences (1939-
1946).
HANSARD, SAMUEL LEROY, M.S., Interim Assistant in Nutrition, Agricultural
Experiment Station (1951-1951) (Resigned May 31, 1952).
HANSON, BERNARD ALLEN, M.A., Instructor in Humanities (1947-1947).
HANSON, HAROLD PALMER, Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Assistant Professor of Physics
(1948-1949).
HANSON, WARREN DURWARD, Ph.D. (Purdue), Assistant Professor of Agronomy
(1949-1949).
HARDY, FREDERICK KNOWLTON, Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Associate Professor of
Marketing (1948-1948) (Resigned August 16, 1952).
HARKNESS, DONALD RAY, M.A., Interim Instructor in English (1950-1950).
HARKNESS, ROY WENDELL, Ph.D. (California), Assistant Chemist, Subtropical
Experiment Station (1945-1945).
HARLAN, WILLIAM EDWARDS, M.A.E., Instructor in Physical Education (1949-
1949).
HARLEY, JAMES HADLEY, B.C.E., Major, Assistant Professor of Air Science and
Tactics (1951-1951).
HARLOW, JUSTIN EDWARDS, Ph.D. (Florida), Assistant Professor of Psychology;
Head, Bureau of Vocational Guidance and Mental Hygiene (1948-1950).
HARMAN, WILLIS WALTER, Ph.D. (Stanford), Associate Professor of Electrical
Engineering and Associate Research Professor, Engineering and Industrial
Experiment Station (1949-1949) (Resigned October 25, 1952).
HARPER, CECIL FREDERICK, M.E., Major, Assistant Professor of Air Science and
Tactics (1951-1951).
HARRIS, HENRY CLAYTON, Ph.D. (Cornell), Agronomist, Agricultural Experi-
ment Station (1943-1947).
HARRISON, JOHN A., Ph.D. (California), Assistant Professor of History (1949-
1950).
HART, FREEMAN HANSFORD, Ph.D. (Columbia), Associate Professor of Humanities
(1946-1950).
HART, THOMAS ALONZO EDWARD, Ph.D. (Michigan), Associate Professor of
Humanities (1946-1946).
HARTMAN, FREDERICK H., Ph.D. (Princeton), Associate Professor of Political
Science (1948-1952).
HARVIN, RICHARD LAWSON, M.Ch.E., Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering
and Assistant Research Professor, Engineering and Industrial Experiment
Station (1947-1947).
HASKELL, ALBERT RUSSELL, M.S., Instructor in Pharmacognosy and Pharmacology
(1951-1951).
HAUPT, CHARLES S., B.S.P., Associate Director, Bureau of Professional Relations,
College of Pharmacy (1950-1950).
HAWKINS, JOHN ERSKINE, Ph.D. (Pennsylvania), Professor of Chemistry; Direc-
tor, Naval Stores Research (1935-1944).
HAYES, FRANCIS CLEMENT, Ph.D. (North Carolina), Associate Professor of
Spanish (1946-1946).
HAYNIE, JOHN DALE, B.S.A., Apiculturist, Agricultural Extension Service (1947-
1947).
CATALOG 1953-1954 31
HAYSLIP, NORMAN CALVIN, B.S.A., Associate Entomologist, Everglades Experiment
Station (1943-1947).
HAZEN, MARION W., M.S., Animal Husbandman in Charge, West Central Florida
Experiment Station (1952-1952).
HEATH, FRED HARVEY, Ph.D. (Yale), Professor of Chemistry (1923-1925) (De-
ceased January 26, 1952).
HELD, RAY ELDRED, M.A. in L.S., Assistant Librarian in Reference and Bibliog-
raphy, University Library (1948-1950).
HELLYER, DAVID, M.S., Interim Assistant Professor and Interim Assistant Director,
School of Inter-American Studies (1951-1951) (Resigned June 30, 1952).
HELMS, CLYDE CALLON, B.S.A., Assistant Agronomist, Watermelon Laboratory
(1950-1950).
HENDERSON, JOSEPH RUSSELL, M.S.A., Agronomist, Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice (1937-1947).
HENDERSON, LEON NESBITT, Ed.D. (Columbia), Professor of Secondary Educa-
tion (1940-1945).
HENDRICKSON, ELLWOOD ROBERT, Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Associate Professor of
Civil Engineering and Associate Research Professor, Engineering and Indus-
trial Experiment Station (1950-1950).
HENDRICKSON, RUDOLPH, B.S., Assistant Chemist, Citrus Experiment Station
(1947-1947).
HENDRIX, WILSON HOUSE, B.S.E., Major, Assistant Professor of Air Science and
Tactics (1951-1951).
HENTGES, JAMES FRANKLIN, Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Assistant Professor of Animal
Husbandry and Assistant Animal Husbandman, Agricultural Experiment
Station (1952-1952).
HERBERT, THOMAS WALTER, Ph.D. (Princeton), Professor of English (1946-
1951).
HERNDON, ROBERT STUMON, M.Ed., Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School
(1947-1948) (Resigned June 30, 1952).
HERNDON, THOMAS GLENN, M.S.F., Instructor in Forest Management (1949-
1949).
HERSPERGER, SAMUEL PEERCE, B.E.E., Assistant in Research Engineering and In-
dustrial Experiment Station (1950-1950).
HESKIN, OSCAR EDWARD, Ph.D. (Minnesota), Professor of Economics (1938-
1946) (On leave 1952-1953).
HESTER, JANICE PARHAM, B.S. in L.S., Assistant in Cataloging, University Library
(1927-1947).
HETENYI, LAZZLO JOSEPH, M.A., Assistant Professor of Humanities (1950-1951).
HETRICK, LAWRENCE ANDREW, Ph.D. (Ohio State), Associate Professor of Ento-
mology (1947-1951).
HIATT, LELAND WILBUR, Director of Alumni Affairs (1952-1952).
HICKS, DORA ADELINE, M.A., Associate Professor of Health Education (1948-
1948).
HIGLEY, HOWARD COGSWELL, B.S., Lieut. Colonel, Assistant Professor of Military
Science and Tactics (1949-1949) (Resigned September 30, 1952).
HILDRETH, CHARLES HALSEY, M.A., Interim Instructor in Social Sciences (1952-
1952) (Resigned June 15, 1952).
HILL, CHARLES ADDIE, M.A., Interim Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School
(1952-1952).
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
HILL, CLIFTON CARR, M.S., Associate Professor of Engineering Mechanics (1947-
1947).
HILL, THOMAS JORDAN, B.S.E., Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School (1951-
1951).
HILLIARD, PAULINE, Ed.D. (Columbia), Professor of Elementary Education
(1950-1952).
HILLS, WALTER ALLEN, M.S., Associate Horticulturist, Everglades Experiment
Station (1949-1949) (Resigned September 30, 1952).
HINCKLEY, ELMER DUMOND, Ph.D. (Chicago), Professor of Psychology and Head
of Department; Associate, Bureau of Vocational Guidance and Mental Hygiene
(1925-1951).
HINE, EDWARD BUCKINGHAM, M.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering
(1952-1952).
HINES, VYNCE ALBERT, Ed.D. (Illinois), Associate Professor of Education and
Coordinator of Leadership Study (1947-1950).
HIPPLE, WALTER JOHN, M.A., Assistant Professor of Humanities (1952-1952).
HIxsoN, IMOGENE, B.S. in L.S., Assistant Librarian in Cataloging, University
Library (1949-1949).
Ho, ER CHUN, M.S.E., Instructor in Electrical Engineering (1950-1950) (Re-
signed January 31, 1952).
HOBDAY, HENRY CLARK, Captain, Assistant Professor of Air Science and Tactics
(1951-1951).
HODGES, ELVER MYRON, Ph.D. (Rutgers), Agronomist, Range Cattle Experiment
Station (1941-1949).
HODGES, HENRY GREEN, Ph.D. (Pennsylvania), Professor of Management (1949-
1951).
HODGES, JAMES ROLAND, Ph.D. (North Carolina), Assistant Professor of English
(1950-1950).
HOFFMAN, PAUL CHARLES, M.S.M.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engi-
neering (1948-1948) (On leave 1952-1953).
HOLBROOK, HOLLIS HOWARD, B.F.A., Professor of Art (1938-1948).
HOLLOWAY, ETHEL CLIO, B.S., District Home Demonstration Agent, Agricultural
Extension Service, Tallahassee (1926-1937).
HOLLOWAY, MICHAEL FRANKLAND, B.A., Interim Assistant in Library (1952-
1952).
HOLMES, ELIZABETH ANTHONY, B.A. in L.S., Assistant Law Librarian (1952-
1952).
HOLMGREN, JOHN DANIEL, M.S.Ch.E., Assistant in Research, Engineering and
Industrial Experiment Station (1952-1952).
HOLSTEIN, HELEN D., M.S., Assistant Economist in Food Conservation, Agricul-
tural Extension Service (1952-1952).
HOLTSBERG, ISIDOR HAROLD, B.S.A., Assistant in Entomology-Pathology, Citrus
Experiment Station (1950-1950).
HOLTY, CARL ROBERT, Visiting Professor of Art (1952-1952).
IOOSER, HOBART, M.A., Assistant Football Coach (1950-1950).
HOOVER, JOHN WESLEY, B.S.A.E., Associate Professor of Aeronautical Engineer-
ing (1951-1951).
HOOVER, MAURICE WILLIAM, M.S.A., Assistant Horticulturist, Agricultural Ex-
periment Station (1952-1952).
HORNE, EDWARD PORTER, Ph.D. (Iowa), Associate Professor of Psychology
(1949-1949).
CATALOG 1953-1954 33
HORNER, EARL STEWART, Ph.D. (Cornell), Assistant Agronomist, Agricultural
Experiment Station (1950-1950).
HOVEY, SCOTT WILLIAM, J.D. (Chicago), Associate Professor of Business Law
(1952-1952).
HUDSON, CHARLES MELL, Ph.D. (Yale), Interim Associate Professor of Human-
ities (1952-1952) (Resigned June 15, 1952).
HUFFMAN, JACOB BRAINARD, M.F., Assistant Professor of Forest Technology
(1952-1952).
HUGHES, CHARLES ROY, M.A., Associate Professor and Head of Department of
Correspondence Study, General Extension Division (1933-1947).
HULL, FRED HAROLD, Ph.D. (Iowa State), Agronomist and Head of Department,
Agricultural Experiment Station (1927-1948).
HUMMEL, JOSEPH ORMAND PATTEE, I.E., Associate Professor of Industrial Engi-
neering and Associate Research Professor, Engineering and Industrial Experi-
ment Station (1950-1950) (Resigned June 30, 1952).
HUMPHREY, RONALD H., M.A., Instructor in Speech (1952-1952).
HUNNICUTT, HOWARD, M.S., Instructor in Agricultural Engineering (1951-1951)
(Resigned September 15, 1952).
HUNTER, WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, S.J.D., Professor of Law (1949-1949) (On
leave 1952-1953).
HURFF, GEORGE BRIAN, Ph.D. (Pennsylvania), Research Economist and Director,
Bureau of Economic and Business Research (1948-1949).
HURST, HUBER CHRISTIAN, LL.B., M.A., Professor of Business Law (1927-1946)
(Resigned July 9, 1952).
HUSA, WILLIAM JOHN, Ph.D. (Iowa), Professor of Pharmacy and Head of De-
partment (1923-1923).
HUSTAD, MYRNA STENGEL, B.E., Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School (1945-
1945).
HUTCHERSON, WILLIAM ROBERT, Ph.D. (Cornell), Professor of Mathematics
(1949-1949).
HUTTON, CURTIS EVAN, Ph.D. (Iowa), Vice Director in Charge, West Florida
Experiment Station (1949-1949).
INGLE, KELSEY HUDLESON, M.A., Instructor, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School
(1945-1952).
INGRAM, CHARLES BUFORD, M.A., Interim Instructor in Speech (1951-1951)
(Resigned June 10, 1952).
INGWALSON, RAYMOND WESLEY, M.S., Interim Instructor in Chemistry (1949-
1949) (Resigned June 15, 1952).
JACK, AMAGDA NICOLE, M.S., Assistant in Soil Chemistry, Gulf Coast Experiment
Station (1946-1951).
JACKSON, ELMO Louis, Ph.D. (Harvard), Associate Professor of Economics (1946-
1946).
JACKSON, WILLIAM, B.S.A., Animal Husbandman in Charge, West Central Florida
Experiment Station (1948-1948) (Resigned July 31, 1952).
JACOBSON, NOLAN PLINY, Ph.D. (Chicago), Interim Associate Professor of Re-
ligion (1952-1952).
JACUNSKI, EDWARD WALTER, M.A.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineer-
ing (1947-1947) (On leave 1952-1953).
JAFFE, THEODORE, M.S.Eng., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering (1950-
1950).
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
JAMISON, FRANK STOVER, Ph.D. (Cornell), Horticulturist, Agricultural Experi-
ment Station and Vegetable Crops Specialist, Agricultural Extension Service
(1934-1948) (On leave 1952-1953).
JEFFERSON, BARBARA BECKMAN, B.A.J., Interim Editorial Assistant, Agricultural
Extension Service and Agricultural Experiment Station (1951-1951) (Re-
signed February 6, 1952).
JENNINGS, ROY TURNEY, M.S.C.E., Associate Professor of Engineering Mechanics
(1947-1947) (Resigned March 1, 1952).
JOHNS, ROE LYELL, Ph.D. (Columbia), Professor of Education and Head of Ad-
ministration and Field Service (1946-1946).
JOHNSON, CARL HENRY, Ph.D. (Washington), Associate Professor of Pharma-
cognosy and Pharmacology; Supervisor of Medicinal Plant Gardens (1939-
1949).
JOHNSON, JOHN MALCOLM, B.S.A., Agricultural Engineer, Agricultural Experi-
ment Station and Agricultural Extension Service (1945-1945).
JOHNSON, JOSEPH STUART, Ph.D. (Iowa State), Assistant Dean of the College
of Engineering and Professor of Electrical Engineering (1946-1947).
JOHNSON, MCMILLAN HOUSTON, B.S.Arch., Associate Professor of Architecture
(1946-1948) (On leave 1952-1953).
JOHNSON, RAYMOND CLARENCE, M.S.Eng., Assistant Research Professor, Engi-
neering and Industrial Experiment Station (1946-1946).
JOHNSON, RICHARD SADLER, B.S.P., Registrar (1933-1939).
JOHNSON, ROGER BURR, Ph.D. (Cornell), Interim Assistant Entomologist, Citrus
Experiment Station (1952-1952).
JOHNSON, WARREN OSWALD, B.A., Meteorologist in Charge, Weather Forecasting
Service (1935-1946).
JOHNSTON, ELBERT FELTON, M.S., Interim Instructor in Animal Husbandry and
Interim Assistant in Animal Husbandry, Agricultural Experiment Station
(1952-1952).
JOHNSTON, HOWARD JAMES, B.S., Instructor in Real Estate (1949-1949) (On
leave first semester, 1952-1953).
JOINER, JASPER NEWTON, B.S.A., Assistant Editor, Agricultural Experiment Sta-
tion and Agricultural Extension Service (1950-1950).
JONES, ANNE HARRISON, B.S., Assistant Registrar (1941-1952).
JONES, DAVID WILSON, M.S.A., Assistant Soils Technologist, Range Cattle Experi-
ment Station (1946-1947).
JONES, EDMUND RUFFIN, Ph.D. (Virginia), Professor of Biology (1946-1947).
JONES, JOHN FURMAN, M.A.E., Assistant Professor of Professional Physical Edu-
cation and Recreation (1951-1951) (Resigned August 31, 1952).
JONES, JOHN PAUL, M.A., Professor of Journalism (1948-1951).
JONES, OSCAR FREDERICK, Ph.D. (Stanford), Associate Professor of German
(1937-1945).
JONES, RICHARD EDWARD, Assistant Football Coach (1951-1951).
JONES, VAUNCILLE BRADDY, M.B.E., Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School
(1950-1950) (Resigned September 7, 1952).
JONES, WAYLAND, A.A., Major, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics
(1949-1949) (Resigned August 31, 1952).
JONES, WILLIAM ELLIS, B.S.B.A., Assistant Business Manager (1948-1948).
KANTOR, HARRY, Ph.D. (California), Interim Assistant Professor of Political
Science (1952-1952).
CATALOG 1953-1954
MASE, DARREL JAY, Ph.D. (Columbia), Professor of Education and Speech; Co-
ordinator, Florida Center of Clinical Services (1950-1950).
MASON, ROY HOMER, M.A., Instructor in Mathematics (1947-1947).
MATHERLY, WALTER JEFFRIES, M.A., LL.D. (William Jewel), Dean of the Col-
lege of Business Administration and Professor of Economics (1926-1926).
MATHIS, MIRIAM L., B.A. in L.S., Interim Assistant in Reference, University
Library (1950-1950) (Resigned June 30, 1952).
MATTHEWS, CHARLES ARNOLD, Ph.D. (Virginia), Associate Professor of Finance
(1948-1950) (On leave 1952-1953).
MATTHEWS, JAMES SEALE, M.S.C.E., Assistant in Research in Civil Engineering
(1952-1952).
MATTHEWSON, CLARKE, M.S.F., Assistant Professor of Forestry and Superin-
tendent, State Ranger School (1949-1949).
MATTHIES, WILLIAM R., M.S., C.P.A., (Illinois, Wisconsin), Associate Professor
of Accounting (1949-1949).
MAUDERLI, MAX OTTO, Ph.D. (Pennsylvania), Assistant Professor of German
(1948-1948).
MAUER, JOHN W., B.S., Basketball Coach and Assistant Football Coach (1951-
1951).
MAUTZ, ROBERT BARBEAU, LL.B., Associate Professor of Law (1950-1952).
MAXWELL, HUGH CLYDE, M.S.E., Assistant Professor of Business Education (1945-
1948).
MAYNARD, JACK WILDER, B.A., Captain, Assistant Professor of Air Science and
Tactics (1950-1950).
MAYNARD, STANLEY GETCHEL, B.S., Major, Infantry, Assistant Professor of Mili-
tary Science and Tactics, (1950-1950).
MEANS, SAMUEL ALBERT, JR., B.S.B.A., Senior Accountant (1946-1946) (On
leave 1952-1953).
MEHRHOF, NORMAN RIPLEY, M.Ag., Professor of Poultry Husbandry and Head
of Department; Poultry Husbandman and Head of Department, Agricultural
Experiment Station and Agricultural Extension Service (1924-1949).
MELTON, HOLMES MITTS, B.A.E., Assistant Director of Alumni Affairs (1949-
1949).
MEYER, HARVEY KESSLER, Ed.D. (Florida), Professor of Industrial Arts and Voca-
tional Education (1936-1952).
MEYER, HERBERT ALBERT, Ph.D. (Iowa), Professor of Mathematics; Interim
Director, Statistical Laboratory (1946-1952).
MICHAELIS, CARL I., M.A., Interim Instructor in Chemistry (1951-1951).
MIKLOS, JOHN EDWARD, LL.B., Assistant Professor of Public Service Training,
General Extension Division (1951-1951).
MILES, EDWARD JERVIS, M.A., Interim Instructor in Geography and Physical
Sciences (1951-1951) (Resigned June 15, 1952).
MILLAR, JANE CARREE, M.A., Assistant Professor of Physical Education and In-
terim Head of Department (1948-1952).
MILLER, CLYDE JOSEPH, B.S. in L.S., Assistant in Reference and Bibliography,
University Library (1952-1952).
MILLER, GEORGE JOHN, B.A. (Oxon.), doctor in derecho (Madrid), Professor
of Law (1948-1948).
MILLER, HOWARD NILE, Ph.D. (California), Associate Plant Pathologist, Agri-
cultural Experiment Station (1948-1948).
MILLER, JAMES W., M.S.F., Professor of Logging and Lumbering (1936-1951).
42 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
MILLER, J. HILLIS, Ph.D. (Columbia), Litt.D. (Keuka), LL.D. (Alfred), President
of the University (1947-1947).
MILLET, WALTER E., Ph.D. (Harvard), Assistant Professor of Physics (1950-
1952) (On leave 1952-1953).
MILLICAN, CHARLES NORMAN, M.A., Instructor in Economics (1949-1949).
MILLICAN, GEORGE COREY, B.Arch., Assistant Professor of Architecture (1949-
1951).
MILLIGAN, JAMES W., Assistant Meteorologist, Weather Forecasting Service (1938-
1938).
MIMs, BERNICE ASHBURN, M.A., Associate Professor of Information and Service
and Head of Department, General Extension Division (1928-1946).
MITCH, GEORGE FREDERICK, M.A., Interim Assistant Professor of Real Estate
(1949-1949).
MITCHELL, JEAN OLTMAN, M.A.E., Instructor in Elementary Education (1944-
1950).
MITCHELL, WILLIAM GRANT, B.A., Assistant Editor, Agricultural Experiment
Station (1952-1952).
MONTALARO, JAMES, Ph.D. (Florida), Interim Assistant Horticulturist, Agricul-
tural Experiment Station and Agricultural Extension Service (1952-1952).
MOONEY, ERNEST GORDON, B.A.E., Instructor in Physical Education (1940-
1945).
MOORE, BERNARD H., B.A., Assistant Meteorologist, Weather Forecasting Service
(1935-1935).
MOORE, HAROLD ARTHUR, M.S., Interim Instructor in Physical Sciences (1952-
1952).
MOORE, HILDA MARGARET, M.A., Interim Instructor in Elementary Education
(1952-1952) (Resigned June 15, 1952).
MOORE, JAMES FRANCIS, M.B.A., Instructor in Accounting (1948-1948).
MOORE, JULIAN STEPHEN, M.S.A., Extension Poultryman, Agricultural Extension
Service (1950-1950).
MOORE, WILLIAM EDGAR, Ph.D. (Peabody), Professor of Logic, Counselor (1930-
1946).
MOORHEAD, EDGAR HUNTER, B.S., Captain, Assistant Professor of Air Science
and Tactics (1952-1952).
MOORMAN, JOHN HAYNES, Ph.D. (Iowa), Professor of Education and Head of
Business Education (1940-1949).
MORALES, JULIO ALFREDO, M.A., Instructor in Mathematics (1946-1946).
MORELOCK, EUGENIA B., B.S. in L.S., Interim Assistant in Cataloging, University
Library (1951-1951) (Resigned September 30, 1952).
MOREY, DARRELL DORR, Ph.D. (Iowa State), Associate Agronomist, Agricultural
Experiment Station (1949-1949).
MORGAN, HAZEL, M.A., Instructor in Instructional Materials, General Extension
Division (1950-1950).
MORGAN, MARCELLUS, M.A., Vocational Appraiser, Veteran's Guidance Center
(1949-1949).
MORGEN, RALPH ALEXANDER, Ph.D. (California), Director, Engineering and
Industrial Experiment Station and Professor of Chemical Engineering (1938-
1947) (Resigned July 31, 1952).
MORINIGO, MARCOS A., Ph.D. (Buenos Aires), Associate Professor of Spanish
(1951-1951).
CATALOG 1953-1954
KARHU, VICTOR JOHN, B.M.E., Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School (1952-
1952).
KARP, J. ROBERT, M.A., Assistant Professor of Economics (1949-1949).
KATTERHENRY, ARNOLD ALLEN, B.C.E., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering
(1948-1948).
KAUFMAN, CLEMENS MARCUS, Ph.D. (Minnesota), Director of School of Forestry
(1951-1951).
KAUFFMAN, INGEBORG SALOMON, M.A. in L.S., Assistant in Cataloging, Univer-
sity Library (1951-1951).
KELBERT, DAVID GUSTAF ALFRED, Associate Horticulturist, Gulf Coast Experi-
ment Station (1923-1946).
KELLY, BRUCE WILLIAM, M.A., Instructor in Economics (1951-1951).
KELSHEIMER, EUGENE GILLESPIE, Ph.D. (Ohio State), Entomologist, Gulf Coast
Experiment Station (1942-1942).
KENDALL, GLADYS HARBAUGH, B.A., Home Industries and Marketing Specialist,
Agricultural Extension Service (1937-1949).
KENNEDY, JOHN WESLEY, Ph.D. (North Carolina), Assistant Professor of Eco-
nomics (1949-1949) (Resigned February 29, 1952).
KESSLER, CHARLES JOSEPH, B.S.M.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineer-
ing (1952-1952).
KESSLER, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Assistant Research Professor, Engineering and Indus-
trial Experiment Station (1943-1945).
KESTERSON, JAMES WALTER, M.S., Associate Chemist, Citrus Experiment Station
(1947-1947).
KIDD, KENNETH PAUL, Ph.D. (Peabody), Associate Professor of Secondary Edu-
cation (1938-1949).
KIDDER, RALPH WYMAN, M.S., Associate Animal Husbandman, Everglades Ex-
periment Station (1932-1945).
KIELY, GLADYS EURYL, M.S., Interim Assistant in Research, Agricultural Experi-
ment Station (1952-1952) (Resigned July 16, 1952).
KIKER, JOHN EWING, M.C.E., Professor of Civil Engineering and Research Profes-
sor, Engineering and Industrial Experiment Station (1947-1949).
KILBY, JOHN DAVIS, Ph.D. (Florida), Assistant Professor of Biology (1947-1950).
KILLINGER, GORDON BEVERLY, Ph.D. (Iowa State), Agronomist, Agricultural
Experiment Station (1941-1943).
KILPATRICK, WYLIE, Ph.D. (Brookings), Research Economist, Bureau of Economic
and Business Research (1948-1948).
KIMMEL, ALBERT Louis, M.Ch.E., Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering
(1945-1945) (Resigned June 30, 1952).
KIMMEL, DONALD CARVER, Ph.D. (Pennsylvania State), Assistant Marketing
Economist, Agricultural Experiment Station (1950-1950) (Resigned March
31, 1952).
KINCAID, RANDALL RICH, Ph.D. (Missouri), Plant Pathologist, North Florida
Experiment Station (1929-1943).
KING, FRED E., M.S., Resident Advisor, Tolbert Hall (1951-1951).
KIRK, WILLIAM GORDON, Ph.D. (Iowa State), Vice Director in Charge, Range
Cattle Experiment Station (1936-1944).
KIRKLAND, EDWIN CAPERS, Ph.D. (Northwestern), Professor of English (1946-
1951).
KITCHING, AUMAN EUGENE, Ed.D. (Columbia), Assistant Professor, P. K. Yonge
Laboratory School (1938-1952).
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
KLEEMEIER, ROBERT WATSON, Ph.D. (Michigan), Lecturer in Psychology (1952-
1952).
KLEIN, MICHAEL, Ph.D. (California), Assistant Professor of Cancer Research
(1951-1951).
KLUGE, RALPH WENDEL, M.S., Professor of Civil Engineering and Head of Depart-
ment (1951-1951).
KNIGHT, CONRAD WALLACE, B.S.E., Interim Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory
School (1950-1950).
KNODEL, Louis ROBERT, M.S., Assistant in Chemistry, Citrus Experiment Sta-
tion (1951-1951).
KNORR, Louis CARL, Ph.D. (Cornell), Associate Histologist, Citrus Experiment
Station (1948-1948) (On leave 1952-1953).
KNOWLES, HAROLD LORAINE, Ph.D. (Kansas), Professor of Physics (1931-1949).
KNOX, MARGARET ENID, M.S. in L.S., Associate Librarian and Associate Professor
of Library Science; Head of Department of Reference and Bibliography, Uni-
versity Library (1949-1951).
KNOX, ROBERT BURT, B.S.E.E., Major, Assistant Professor of Air Science and
Tactics (1951-1951) (Resigned June 30, 1952).
KOEN, Ross Y., M.A., Interim Instructor in Social Sciences (1949-1951).
KOGER, MARVIN, Ph.D. (Missouri), Professor of Animal Husbandry and Animal
Husbandman, Agricultural Experiment Station (1951-1951).
KOKOMOOR, FRANKLIN WESLEY, Ph.D. (Michigan), Professor of Mathematics and
Astronomy and Head of Department (1927-1951).
KORUTURK, SADI SABIT, B.Arch., Assistant Professor of Architecture (1947-1947).
KOVACH, EUGENE GEORGE, Ph.D. (Harvard), Assistant Professor of Chemistry
and Assistant Research Professor, Engineering and Industrial Experiment Sta-
tion (1949-1951).
KRASTIN, KARL, LL.B., Associate Professor of Law (1948-1951).
KRESTENSEN, ELROY RALPH, M.S.A., Interim Instructor in Entomology (1951-
1951) (Resigned August 15, 1952).
KRETSCHMER, ALBERT EMIL, Ph.D. (Rutgers), Assistant Soils Chemist, Ever-
glades Experiment Station (1952-1952).
KRIENKE, WALTER ALBERT, M.S., Associate Professor of Dairy Husbandry and
Associate Dairy Technologist, Agricultural Experiment Station (1946-1946).
KROMP, CARL MATHEW, M.S.I.E., Assistant Professor of Industrial Engineering
and Assistant Research Professor, Engineering and Industrial Experiment
Station (1952-1952).
KRUMM, ROGER VINCENT, M.A. in L.S., Assistant in Chemistry-Pharmacy Library
(1951-1951).
KUCERA, JINDRICH, Ph.D. (Harvard), Assistant Professor of Russian (1952-
1952).
KUITERT, Louis CORNELIUS, Ph.D. (Kansas), Associate Entomologist, Agricultural
Experiment Station (1948-1949).
KURTH, ARTHUR LINCOLN, Ph.D. (Yale), Assistant Professor of French (1947-
1947).
LACKEY, JAMES BRIDGES, Ph.D. (Columbia), Professor of Sanitary Science and
Research Professor, Engineering and Industrial Experiment Station (1952-
1952).
LAESSLE, ALBERT MIDDLETON, Ph.D. (Florida), Assistant Professor of Biology
(1942-1947).
CATALOG 1953-1954
LAGASSE, FELIX SCOTT, Ph.D. (Maryland), Horticulturist, Agricultural Experi-
ment Station (1939-1943).
LAGRONE, TONQUIN EBEN, LL.B., Interim Associate Professor of Law (1952-
1952) (Resigned August 15, 1952).
LAIRD, DOROTHY STEPHENS, M.A.E., Instructor in Foundations of Education
(1944-1948).
LAIRD, GLADYS O'NEAL, M.A.E., Instructor, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School
(1936-1952).
LANG, GAINES BARRETT, Ph.D. (Illinois), Associate Professor of Mathematics
(1942-1949).
LANGFORD, GEORGE CURTIS, M.S., Assistant Professor of Bacteriology (1952-
1952).
LANGFORD, WALTER ROBERT, Ph.D. (Missouri), Assistant Agronomist, West
Florida Experiment Station (1951-1951).
LANHAM, JAMES SAMUEL, Ph.D. (Texas), C.P.A. (Texas), Professor of Account-
ing and Head of Department (1947-1947).
LANKFORD, JAMES FRANKLIN, B.S.A., Agricultural Statistician, Agricultural Ex-
periment Station (1951-1951).
LANKFORD, SAMUEL R., Trainer, Intercollegiate Athletics (1950-1950).
LARGE, JOHN RUNYON, M.S., Associate Plant Pathologist, Agricultural Experiment
Station (1948-1948).
LARRICK, THOMAS, M.Arch., A.I.A., Professor of Architecture (1946-1946).
LARRY, CYNTHIA, Ph.D. (Columbia), Assistant Professor of Speech and English
(1949-1949).
LARSEN, MERWIN JOHN, Ph.D. (Iowa), Professor of Electrical Engineering and
Head of Department (1951-1951).
LARSEN, WILLIAM FREDERICK, M.A., Assistant Professor of Political Science and
Director of Public Administration Clearing Service (1950-1950).
LATOUR, MARINUS HENRY, M.S.E.E., Assistant Research Professor, Engineering
and Industrial Experiment Station (1946-1946).
LAUTER, WERNER M., Ph.D. (Griefswald), Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry
(1950-1950).
LAWRENCE, FRED PARKER, B.S.A., Citriculturist, Agricultural Extension Service
(1947-1947).
LAWRENSON, RAYMOND EARL, M.M., Associate Professor of Music (1948-1948).
LAWSON, STANTON CLOWES DAVISON, M.S., Associate Professor of Engineering
Mechanics and Associate Research Professor, Engineering and Industrial Ex-
periment Station (1947-1947).
LEAR, WILLIAM EDWARD, M.S.E.E., Assistant Research Professor, Engineering and
Industrial Experiment Station (1949-1949).
LEAVITT, BENJAMIN BURTON, Ph.D. (Harvard), Assistant Professor of Biological
Sciences (1946-1946).
LEDIN, R. BRUCE, Ph.D. (Indiana), Assistant Horticulturist, Subtropical Experi-
ment Station (1951-1951).
LEE, AUBREY K., Assistant Director of Plants and Grounds (1947-1951).
LEE, PERMILLAS ARTEN, M.A., Assistant Professor of Physical Education (1948-
1951).
LEE, ROBERT CHARLES, Ph.D. (Peabody), Assistant Professor of English (1947-
1947).
LEENHOUTS, LAURA NELJA, M.Ed., Assistant Professor of Elementary Education
(1945-1948).
38 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
LEGGETT, JAMES THOMAS, M.S.Eng., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineer-
ing (1941-1950) (Resigned June 1, 1952).
LEIGHTY, RALPH GEORGE, B.S., Assistant Soil Surveyor, Agricultural Experiment
Station (1947-1947).
LEILICH, ROY EDGAR, Re.D. (Indiana), Assistant Professor of Professional Physical
Education and Recreation (1952-1952).
LEMMON, RUTH SCOTT, B.S.H.E., Assistant State Girls 4-H Club Agent, Agri-
cultural Extension Service, Tallahassee (1950-1950) (Resigned June 30.
1952).
LEONARD, CHESTER D., Ph.D. (Rutgers), Associate Horticulturist, Citrus Experi-
ment Station (1950-1950).
LEPENSKE, FRED JOSEPH, B.S.B.A., Lieut. Colonel, Transportation, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Military Science and Tactics (1952-1952).
LEPS, JOSEPH MCELROY, Ed.D. (Columbia), Professor of Administration and
Field Service (1943-1945).
LEWIS, CHARLES ANDREW, B.S., Major, Transportation, Assistant Professor of
Military Science and Tactics (1949-1949).
LEWIS, CLARK SAMUEL, M.A., Assistant in Circulation, University Library (1949-
1950).
LEWIS, EDWARD HASKELL, M.A., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering
(1951-1951).
LEWIS, HAL GRAHAM, Ph.D. (Columbia), Professor of Education and Interim
Head of Foundations of Education (1936-1947).
LEWIS, HOWARD KENNETH, E.E., Assistant Professor of Mathematics (1946-
1946).
LILEs, ANNETTE LUCILLE, B.S. in L.S., Assistant Librarian in Reference and Bibli-
ography, University Library (1947-1950).
LILYQUIST, MARVIN, M.S., Interim Assistant in Research, Arts and Sciences (1951-
1951).
LINCOLN, FRANCIS BUSY, Ph.D. (California), Horticulturist, Subtropical Experi-
ment Station (1947-1947).
LINDSEY, CHARLES WILSON, M.A., Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School (1951-
1951) (Resigned June 30, 1952).
LINDSEY, HARRY LEE, B.S.Arch., A.I.A., Assistant Professor of Architecture
(1947-1947).
LIPPMAN, HAROLD S., Assistant Meteorologist, Weather Forecasting Service (1946-
1946) (Resigned December 31, 1951).
LIPSCOMB, RALPH WALDO, M.S., Associate Agronomist, North Florida Experiment
Station (1944-1944).
LITTLE, HERSCHEL WRAY, M.S., Assistant Agricultural Economist, Agricultural
Experiment Station (1948-1948) (Resigned June 30, 1952).
LITTLE, SAMUEL JONES, M.B.A., Major, Assistant Professor of Air Science and
Tactics (1952-1952).
LITTLE, WINSTON WOODARD, M.A., Dean of the University College and Professor
of Logic (1931-1937).
LOFTEN, WILLIAM TRAVIS, M.A.E., Associate Professor of Agricultural Education
(1937-1947).
LONG, WALLACE T., M.S.A., Assistant Horticulturist, Citrus Experiment Station
(1949-1949).
LONG, WILLIAM PALMER, B.A.B.A., Director of Food Service (1946-1946) (Re-
signed May 31, 1952).
CATALOG 1953-1954
LORZ, ALBERT PROTUS, Ph.D. (Virginia), Horticulturist, Agricultural Experiment
Station (1948-1948).
Low, EMMET F., M.S., Interim Instructor in Physics (1950-1951).
LOWE, JOHN W., M.S., Interim Instructor in Labor Economics (1952-1952).
LOWE, ROBERT LAWRENCE, B.A., Lieut. Colonel, Artillery, Assistant Professor
of Military Science and Tactics (1951-1951).
LOWRY, WILLIAM LEONARD, B.A., Associate Professor of Journalism (1930-1941).
LUCAS, ELEANOR SIMONS, B.S. in L.S., Assistant in Cataloging, University Library
(1950-1950).
LUCK, THOMAS JEFFERSON, Ph.D. (Indiana), Associate Professor of Industrial
Relations (1950-1952).
LUNDBERG, ERNEST CONGDON, B.S.A., Interim Assistant in Biochemistry, Citrus
Experiment Station (1951-1951) (Resigned June 30, 1952).
LUNDY, HOSEA WILLIS, B.S.A., Associate Agronomist, West Florida Experiment
Station (1946-1947).
LUPKIEWICZ, JOSEPH VINCENT, M.M., Associate Professor of Music (1948-1948).
LYONS, EDWARD, Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins), Lecturer in Chemistry (1947-1947).
LYONS, ISABEL McKINNELL, M.S., Interim Assistant Professor of Chemistry
(1951-1951).
LYTLE, ANDREW NELSON, B.A., Lecturer in English (1948-1948).
LYTLE, ERNEST JAMES, M.A., Instructor in Mathematics (1946-1946).
McALISTER, LYLE N., Ph.D. (California), Instructor in Social Sciences (1950-
1950).
McCACHREN, JAMES ROLAND, M.A., Assistant Professor of Physical Education;
Freshman Basketball Coach (1946-1946).
MCCALL, JOHN TEMPLE, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry, Animal Husbandry, Agri-
cultural Experiment Station (1951-1951).
MCCALL, WADE WILEY, M.A.E., Assistant Professor of Soils (1946-1948) (On
leave 1952-1953).
MCCARTY, MARTIN EDGAR, M.A., Interim Assistant Professor of Mathematics
(1946-1946) (Retired June 15, 1952).
MCCHESNEY, WILLIAM WALLACE, M.D. (Virginia), University Physician (1949-
1949).
MCCLELLAN, MARGARET CAVE, M.A., Instructor in Speech and Associate, Speech
and Hearing Clinic (1948-1951).
MCCLELLAND, HAYES K., M.A., Advisor to Student Organizations (1949-1949).
MCCLOUD, DARRELL EDISON, Ph.D. (Purdue), Assistant Professor of Agronomy
and Assistant Agronomist, Agricultural Experiment Station (1948-1951).
McCRACKEN, JANET MAY, M.S., Assistant Professor of Elementary Education
(1947-1950).
McCuBBIN, EARL NOEL, Ph.D. (Cornell), Horticulturist, Potato Investigations
Laboratory (1940-1941).
MCEACHERN, FLOY MCCALL, M.A.E., Instructor in Off-Campus Instruction
(1944-1950).
McENTEE, WILLIAM JAMES, M.Ed., Interim Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory
School (1952-1952).
McFADDEN, SAMUEL EDGAR, Ph.D. (Virginia), Assistant Horticulturist, Agri-
cultural Experiment Station (1950-1950).
MCFERRIN, JOHN BERRY, Ph.D. (North Carolina), Professor of Business Organi-
zation and Operation and Head of Department (1937-1948).
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
McGRrFF, JACK, M.A.E., Assistant Professor of Professional Physical Education
(1946-1950).
McGUIRE, VINCENT, Ed.D. (Florida), Assistant Professor of Secondary Education
(1947-1951).
McINNIS, SAM W., M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics (1930-1937).
MCINTOSH, P. R., M.F.A., Associate Professor of Art (1949-1949).
MCLENDON, HORACE S., B.A., Soil Conservationist, Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice (1917-1948).
MCLENDON, IDA RUTH, Ph.D. (Ohio State), Assistant Professor of Foundations
of Education (1936-1948).
MACLEOD, MALCOLM LORIMER, Ph.D. (Virginia), Associate Professor of English
(1939-1947).
McMULLEN, KENNETH SMITH, M.Ag., District Agent, Agricultural Extension
Service (1935-1946).
MCPHERSON, WILLIAM K., M.S., Professor of Agricultural Economics and Agri-
cultural Economist, Agricultural Experiment Station (1951-1951).
MCQUITTY, JOHN VREDENBURGH, Ph.D. (Kentucky), University Examiner
(1929-1935).
McVoY, JAMES DAVID, B.Arch., A.I.A., Associate Professor of Architecture (1948-
1951).
MACDONALD, WILLIAM DICKSON, LL.M., Professor of Law (1948-1951).
MACK, LEAH ALWILDA, M.A., Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School (1948-
1948) (On leave 1952-1953).
MACLACHLAN, JOHN MILLER, Ph.D. (North Carolina), Professor of Sociology and
Anthropology and Head of Department (1938-1941) (On leave 1952-1953
to serve as Chief of Staff, Medical Center Study).
MADDOCK, LAWRENCE HILL, M.A., Interim Instructor in English (1952-1952).
MAGIE, ROBERT OGDEN, Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Plant Pathologist, Gulf Coast Ex-
periment Station (1945-1945).
MAGUIRE, LILLIAN IRMA, M.A., Instructor, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School (1934-
1952).
MALCOLM, JOHN LOWRsE, Ph.D. (Rutgers), Associate Soils Chemist, Subtropical
Experiment Station (1948-1948).
MALONEY, FRANK EDWARD, LL.B., Professor of Law (1946-1951).
MARKS, RAY CHARLES, B.A., Assistant Director, Non-Academic Personnel (1950-
1950).
MARSHALL, HUBERT RAY, Ph.D. (North Carolina), Assistant Professor of Political
Science (1950-1951) (On leave 1952-1953).
MARSHALL, SIDNEY PAUL, Ph.D. (Minnesota), Associate Professor of Dairy Hus-
bandry and Associate Dairy Husbandman, Agricultural Experiment Station
(1942-1947).
MARTIN, DOROTHY PRYOR, Associate Resident, Yulee Hall (1952-1952).
MARTIN, FLETCHER, Visiting Professor of Art (1949-1949) (Resigned September
16, 1952).
MARTIN, JAMES AQUILLA, M.A.E., Clinician, Bureau of Vocational Guidance and
Mental Hygiene (1939-1951) (Resigned December 31, 1951).
MARTIN, JOHN FLETCHER, LL.B., M.A., Director of Latin American Student
Affairs (1942-1942) (Resigned January 31, 1952).
MARTINSON, EARL PEHR, M.A., Professor of Industrial Engineering and Head of
Department (1948-1949).
CATALOG 1953-1954
MORRIS, ALTON CHESTER, Ph.D. (North Carolina), Professor of English (1927-
1946).
MORROW, HAROLD WILLIAM, M.A., Assistant Professor of Engineering Mechanics
(1948-1952).
MORROW, KENNETH WAYNE, M.A., Engineering Librarian (1949-4949) (Re-
signed June 30, 1952).
MORSE, RICHARD FAIRFIELD, B.E.E., Assistant in Research, Engineering and In-
dustrial Experiment Station (1945-1946).
MORSE, WALTER PRIEST, M.A., Instructor in Mathematics (1952-1952).
MOSES, PHILIP JOHN, B.S.F., Instructor in Forestry, State Ranger School (1949-
1949) (Resigned December 31, 1951).
MOSHIER, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, M.B.A., C.P.A. (Florida), Assistant Comptroller
(1946-1951).
MOUNTS, CHARLES EUGENE, Ph.D. (Duke), Associate Professor of English (1927-
1945).
MUEHLNER, FELIX, U.J.D. (Frederick William), Associate Research Economist,
Bureau of Economic and Business Research (1950-1950).
MULL, LEON EDMUND, Ph.D. (Iowa State), Associate Professor of Dairy Science
and Associate Dairy Technologist, Agricultural Experiment Station (1940-
1951).
MULLER, ALBERT STANLEY, B.S., Professor of Plant Pathology and Counselor of
Latin-American Agricultural Students (1952-1952).
MUMA, MARTIN H., Ph.D. (Maryland), Associate Entomologist, Citrus Experi-
ment Station (1951-1951).
MURPHEY, MILLEDGE, B.S.A., Assistant Professor of Entomology (1947-1947).
MURPHREE, ALBERT ALEXANDER, B.A. (Oxon.)," Assistant Professor of English
(1929-1934).
MURPHREE, CATHERINE HODGES, B.M., Interim Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory
School (1950-1950) (Resigned June 30, 1952).
MURPHREE, CLAUDE LEON, B.A., Professor of Music (1925-1948).
MURPHREE, CLYDE ELWYN, M.S., Assistant Economist, Marketing and Farm Man-
agement, Agricultural Extension Service (1951-1951) (On leave 1952-1953).
MURRAY, FRANK JUNIOR, M.A., Instructor in Physical Education (1949-1949)
(On leave 1952-1953).
MUSCHLITZ, EARLE EUGENE, Ph.D. (Pennsylvania State), Assistant Research Pro-
fessor, Engineering and Industrial Experiment Station (1951-1951).
MYERS, FORREST EARL, M.Ag., Assistant Vegetable Crops Specialist, Agricultural
Extension Service (1948-1950).
MYERS, JULIAN MOSTELLA, B.S., Associate Agricultural Engineer, Agricultural
Experiment Station (1947-1947).
MYERS, ROBERT BROWN, M.A.E., Interim Assistant Professor of Secondary Edu-
cation (1952-1952).
NASH, JAMES LEWIS, M.S., Interim Assistant in Research, Arts and Sciences (1951-
1951).
NEALE, JAMES RALPH, B.D., Instructor in English (1946-1946).
NEFF, THOMAS O'NEIL, M.S.E.E., Associate Professor of Engineering Mechanics
(1946-1952).
NEIDHARDT, CARL RICHARD, M.F.A., Instructor in Art; Art Editor and Promotion
Manager, University of Florida Press (1952-1952).
NELLER, JOSEPH ROBERT, Ph.D. (Rutgers), Soils Chemist, Agricultural Experi-
ment Station (1930-1944).
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
NELSON, PAUL HARRY, M.S., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering and
Associate Research Professor, Engineering and Industrial Experiment Station
(1947-1947).
NETTLES, VICTOR FLEETWOOD, Ph.D. (Cornell), Associate Horticulturist, Agri-
cultural Experiment Station (1938-1951).
NEUBAUER, GERHARDT W. F., M.S., Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts and
Vocational Education (1948-1948).
NEWHALL, WILLIAM FREEMAN, Ph.D. (Bryn Mawr), Assistant Biochemist, Citrus
Experiment Station (1952-1952).
NEWLAND, HERMAN WILLIAM, M.S., Interim Assistant in Nutrition, Agricultural
Experiment Station (1952-1952).
NICHOLS, JOHN WILSON, M.A., Interim Instructor in Psychology (1949-1949).
NIELAND, Louis THEODORE, Farm Forester, Agricultural Extension Service (1914-
1938).
NOBLE, CLARENCE VERNON, Ph.D. (Cornell), Dean of the College of Agriculture
and Professor of Agricultural Economics (1926-1950).
NOBLE, ROBERT VERNON, M.A., Instructor in Field Organization, General Ex-
tension Division (1950-1950).
NOLAN, WILLIAM JOHN, Ph.D. (Michigan), Research Professor, Engineering and
Industrial Experiment Station (1946-1949).
NOONAN, JOHN CLEMENT, M.S., Assistant Horticulturist, Subtropical Experiment
Station (1951-1951).
NORMAN, JAMES WILLIAM, Ph.D. (Columbia), Dean Emeritus of the College of
Education and Professor of Foundations of Education (1916-1946).
NORMAN, OSCAR N., Assistant Meteorologist, Weather Forecasting Service (1941-
1941).
NORTHRUP, FLOYD LORRAIN, B.S.A., District Supervisor, Vocational Education
(1948-1948).
NORTON, JOHN STANLEY, M.S., Assistant Agricultural Engineer, Agricultural
Experiment Station (1951-1951).
NOSENCHUK, MARTIN, B.Arch., Instructor in Architecture (1951-1951) (Re-
signed August 15, 1952).
NULTON, LUCY, M.A., Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School (1950-1950).
NUTTER, GENE CARLTON, Ph.D. (Cornell), Assistant Agronomist, Agricultural
Experiment Station (1951-1951).
NUTTER, HAZEN EDWARD, M.A., Associate Professor of Education and Head of
Materials of Instruction (1938-1938).
OBERBACHER, MARION FRANCIS, Ph.D. (Purdue), Interim Assistant Plant Physi-
ologist, Citrus Experiment Station (1952-1952).
ODUM, HOWARD T., Ph.D. (Yale), Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences
(1950-1950).
OGLESBY, WOODSON RATCLIFFE, M.A., Interim Instructor in Geology and Physical
Sciences (1951-1951) (Resigned June 15, 1952).
OLIVER, CLIFTON, JR., M.A., Assistant Professor of Personnel Management (1946-
1948).
OLIVER, JAMES WILLARD, Ph.D. (Harvard), Assistant Professor of Philosophy and
Interim Head of Department (1949-1950).
OLSEN, GEORGE LIEBERG, M.A. in L.S., Assistant in Cataloging, University Library
(1949-1949).
OLSEN, JULIAN OLE, M.Ed., Instructor, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School (1947-
1952).
CATALOG 1953-1954
OLSEN, ROBERT WINTHROP, B.S., Biochemist, Citrus Experiment Station (1947-
1947).
OLSON, CLARA McDONALD, Ph.D. (Peabody), Professor of Secondary Education
(1934-1952).
Opp, CARL BRADEN, B.A., Associate Director of Housing (1940-1951).
ORAS, ANTS, B.Litt. (Oxon.), Professor of English (1949-1950).
ORMOND, WILLIAM NEWMAN, M.A., Instructor in English (1948-1948).
OSBORN, GEORGE COLEMAN, Ph.D. (Indiana), Associate Professor of Social
Sciences (1947-1947).
OSBORNE, LLOYD ALLEN, B.A., Captain, Transportation Corps, Assistant Profes-
sor of Military Science and Tactics (1951-1951).
O'STEEN, ALVA WOODROW, B.S.A., Supervisor, Florida National Egg Laying Test,
Agricultural Extension Service, Chipley (1941-1945).
OSTERBIND, CARTER C., M.S., Assistant Research Economist, Bureau of Economic
and Business Research (1950-1950).
OTTE, BURTON J. H., M.S., Associate Professor and Curator of Chemistry (1925-
1937).
OWEN, JOHN HINSEY, Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Associate Professor of Plant Pathology
(1949-1952).
OWENS, JAMES BACOT, B.S., Agricultural Statistician, Agricultural Experiment
Station (1945-1945).
PACE, JAMES EDWARD, M.S.A., Assistant Animal Industrialist, Agricultural Ex-
tension Service (1942-1952).
PADGETT, ELSIE, M.A., Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School (1950-1950).
PAGE, RALPH EMERSON, Ph.D. (Syracuse), Dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences and Professor of Political Science (1948-1948).
PAIT, JAMES ALBERT, Ph.D. (Virginia), Associate Professor of Logic (1952-
1952).
PARDEE, MARY RUTH, B.S. in L.S., Assistant in Cataloging, University Library
(1945-1947).
PARKE, JOHN, M.A., Assistant Editor, University of Florida Press (1952-1952).
PARKER, DONALD H., B.A., Clinician, Reading Laboratory and Clinic (1952-
1952).
PARKER, WILLIAM DAVIS, M.B.A., C.P.A. (Florida), Assistant Professor of Ac-
counting (1947-1949).
PARKS, WARREN B., M.A., Interim Instructor in Sociology and Anthropology
(1952-1952).
PARRAMORE, WILLIE E., B.A.A., Instructor in Extension Art, Display and Design,
General Extension Division (1950-1950).
PARVIN, FAYETTE WARD, B.S.A., Assistant to the Director, Agricultural Extension
Service (1946-1951) (On leave 1952-1953).
PATE, DOROTHY LEE, B.S., Assistant in Agronomy, Agricultural Experiment Sta-
tion (1950-1952).
PATE, OLEN BASIL, M.A., Interim Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School (1952-
1952).
PATRICK, REMBERT WALLACE, Ph.D. (North Carolina), Professor of History and
Head of Department (1940-1950).
PATRICK, ROGER, Ph.D. (Iowa State), Bacteriologist, Citrus Experiment Station
(1952-1952).
PATTERSON, ELAM PUSEY, B.S.E., Interim Instructor in Mechanical Engineering
(1952-1952).
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
PATTERSON, PAUL BRYAN, M.A.E., Instructor in Mathematics (1943-1947).
PATTERSON, THEODORE WILLIAM, M.C.P., Instructor in Architecture (1952-
1952) (On leave 1952-1953).
PAUL, OUIDA FAY, M.A., Assistant Professor of Music (1949-1949).
PAYNE, ANCIL NEWTON, Ph.D. (Illinois), Associate Professor of History (1929-
1945).
PAYNE, WALTER ARVILLE, M.A., Interim Assistant Director, Inter-American
Studies (1952-1952).
PEABODY, KENNETH E., M.F.A., Assistant Professor of Art (1950-1952).
PEACOCK, FENTRESS MCCOUGHAN, M.S., Assistant in Animal Husbandry, Range
Cattle Experiment Station (1952-1952).
PEARCE, JAMES MARTINE, M.S., Interim Instructor in Chemistry (1946-1946).
PEARCE, MAY WRIGLEY, B.S. in L.S., Instructor in Library Science and Assistant
in Reference and Bibliography, University Library (1952-1952).
PEARSON, ALBERT M., Ph.D. (Cornell), Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry
and Associate Animal Husbandman, Agricultural Experiment Station (1949-
1951).
PEELER, RUTH BEATRICE, M.A., Instructor, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School (1934-
1952).
PEET, JAMES CLINTON, E.E., Lecturer in Electrical Engineering (1947-1947).
PEMBERTON, JAMES HAROLD, B.S., Captain, Assistant Professor of Air Science and
Tactics (1951-1951).
PENDLETON, WILLIAM CLYDE, M.A., Instructor in Social Sciences (1950-1950).
PENROD, JOHN ARTHUR, M.A., Interim Instructor in English (1950-1950).
PENSON, EDWARD MARTIN, M.A., Clinician, Florida Center of Clinical Services
(1952-1952) (On leave first semester 1952-1953 to serve as Research Asso-
ciate, Medical Center Study).
PERRITT, MARGARET FLOYD, M.A., Interim Clinician, Speech and Hearing Clinic
(1952-1952).
PERRY, FRANKLYN STANTON, B.S.A., District Agent, Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice (1946-1949).
PERRY, THOMAS OLIVER, Ph.D. (Harvard), Assistant Professor of Forest Genetics
(1952-1952).
PETERSON, ERHART GUSTAF, LL.B., M.B.A., Associate Professor of Accounting
(1947-1949).
PETTIS, AUBREY MARSHALL, B.S.A.E., Assistant Agricultural Engineer and Farm
Electrification Specialist, Agricultural Experiment Station and Agricultural
Extension Service (1947-1951).
PHELPS, EARLE BERNARD, B.S., Lecturer in Sanitary Engineering (1944-1944).
PHELPS, GEORGE OSBORN, M.S.M.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineer-
ing (1937-1946).
PHILLIPS, ARTHUR MINIS, B.S., Associate Entomologist, Agricultural Experiment
Station (1941-1948).
PHILLIPS, GRACE RACHEL, M.A.E., Interim Instructor in Biological Sciences
(1950-1950) (Resigned January 31, 1952).
PHILLIPS, LAWRENCE ROY, Ph.D. (Indiana), Associate Professor of Chemistry
(1946-1951) (Resigned February 29, 1952).
PHILLIPS, THOMAS OAKLEY, B.S., Captain, Assistant Professor of Military Science
and Tactics (1949-1949) (Resigned June 30, 1952).
PHILLIPS, WAYLAND B., M.A., Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School (1948-
1948) (On leave 1952-1953).
CATALOG 1953-1954
PHILPOTT, FRANK EXCELL, M.A., Assistant Professor of Physical Education and
Assistant Track Coach (1946-1946).
PHILPOTT, HARRY MELVIN, Ph.D. (Yale), Associate Professor of Religion (1947-
1950) (Resigned January 31, 1952).
PHIPPS, CECIL GLENN, Ph.D. (Minnesota), Professor of Mathematics (1924-1943).
PIcou, LLOYD JOSEPH, B.S., Captain, Artillery, Assistant Professor of Military
Science and Tactics (1952-1952).
PIERCE, EMORY LOWE, Ph.D. (Florida), Associate Professor of Biological Sciences
(1945-1949).
PIERCE, JOHN EUGENE, M.S., Assistant Professor of Insurance (1950-1950).
PIERSON, WILLIAM HASKELL, M.S., Associate Professor of Geography (1946-1946).
PIRENIAN, ZAREH MEGUERDITCH, M.S., Associate Professor of Mathematics (1925-
1937).
PIRKLE, EARL C., M.S., Assistant Professor of Physical Sciences and Geology (1950-
1950).
PISANI, FRANK WARREN, B.A., Instructor in News Education, General Extension
Division (1948-1948) (Resigned August 31, 1952).
PITTS, EDITH PATTI, Administrative Assistant to the President (1937-1937).
POLLARD, CASH BLAIR, Ph.D. (Purdue), Professor of Chemistry (1930-1937).
POLOVKAS, VINCENT GEORGE, B.S.A.E., Instructor in Aeronautical Engineering and
Assistant in Research, Engineering and Industrial Experiment Station (1948-
1948) (Resigned August 15, 1952).
POLSON, JOSEPH ALBERT, M.E., Lecturer in Mechanical Engineering (1951-1951).
POMEROY, DAVID, Ph.D. (New Mexico), Interim Assistant Professor of Physics and
Bioelectric Potentials Project (1950-1950) (Resigned September 30, 1952).
POOLE, LEWIS ALBERT, B.S.E.E., Interim Instructor in Physics (1947-1947).
POOLE, REID, M.A., Assistant Professor of Music (1949-1949).
PooR, RUSSELL SPURGEON, Ph.D. (Illinois), Director, Medical Center Study
(1952-1952).
PORTER, RALPH ELMA, M.Ed., Assistant Director, Florida Union (1949-1949).
POST, DON McKENZIE, M.S.F., Instructor in Forestry (1951-1951).
POTTER, WILLIAM MELVILLE, M.A., Assistant Professor of Physical Education and
Tennis Coach (1946-1946).
POWELL, GARLAND WHEELER, Director of Radio Station WRUF (1929-1930).
POWELL, LEVI ALLEN, M.S.A., Assistant Agricultural Economist, Agricultural
Experiment Station (1952-1952).
POWELL, ROBERT D., Ph.D. (Iowa State), Assistant Professor of Botany (1949-
1949).
POWERS, MARSHALL KENT, M.A., Interim Instructor in Social Sciences (1952-
1952) (Resigned June 15, 1952).
PRATT, ROBERT M., Ph.D. (Cornell), Associate Entomologist-Pathologist, Citrus
Experiment Station (1950-1950).
PREODOR, EDWARD, B.M., Associate Professor of Music (1948-1948).
PRICE, GEORGE SHELDON, B.S., Colonel, Artillery, Professor of Military Science
and Tactics and Coordinator of Military Departments (1948-1949).
PRICE, JOSEPH EDWIN, B.A.E., Associate Professor of Social Sciences; Counselor
(1930-1949).
PRICE, THOMAS JAMES, Comptroller (1927-1947).
PRIDGEN, ILA ROUNTREE, LL.B., Law Librarian (1929-1947).
PRIEM, ERvIN SAMUEL, B.S.E.E., Assistant Research Professor, Engineering and
Industrial Experiment Station (1952-1952).
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
PRINCE, VIVIAN CHRISTINE, M.S. in L.S., Associate Librarian and Associate Profes-
sor of Library Science; Head of Technical Processes Department, University
Library (1943-1952).
PROCTOR, SAMUEL, M.A., Assistant Professor of Social Sciences (1946-1949).
PROSSER, DAVID STANLEY, B.S., Assistant Horticulturist, Citrus Experiment Station
(1948-1948).
PRYOR, BETTY LOUISE, LL.B., Assistant Law Librarian (1948-1948) (Resigned
February 29, 1952).
PUMPHREY, FRED HOMER, E.E., Professor of Electrical Engineering (1946-1946).
PURDY, DONALD RODERICK, M.S., Instructor in Physics (1948-1948) (On leave
1952-1953).
PURSELL, GILBERT WEIMER, Associate Professor of Art (1951-1951).
PURSER, STUART ROBERT, M.F.A., Professor of Art and Head of Department
(1951-1951).
PUTMAN, IVAN J., M.S., Advisor to Foreign Students (1952-1952).
PYE, RUBY LEE, M.A., Instructor in Physical Education (1949-1949).
PYLES, THOMAS, Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins), Professor of English (1948-1948).
QUALLS, LEROY LILLARD, Ph.D. (Illinois), Assistant Professor of Economics
(1948-1948).
QUINN, EDWARD W., M.A., Instructor in Library Science and Assistant in Refer-
ence and Bibliography, University Library (1951-1951).
RALSTON, CHARLES WILLIAM, Ph.D. (Duke), Assistant Professor of Silviculture
(1949-1949).
RAMIREZ, ADOLFO, M.A., Instructor in Spanish (1948-1948).
RANDOLPH, JOHN WILLOUGHBY, M.S., Agricultural Engineer, Everglades Experi-
ment Station (1947-1947).
RAPPENECKER, CASPAR, Ph.D. (Cornell), Associate Professor of Geology and
Physical Sciences (1949-1949).
RAUCH, JOHN, B.S.E., Assistant Football Coach (1952-1952).
RAY, DELMAS DENNIS, M.B.A., Assistant Professor of Accounting (1948-1948).
RAY, FRANCIS EARL, D.Sc. (Oxon.), Director of Cancer Research Laboratory and
Professor of Cancer Research (1949-1949).
REAVES, CLARENCE WILLIAM, B.S.A., Dairy Husbandman, Agricultural Extension
Service (1947-1947).
REAVES, JACK SHELDON, B.S.B.A., Director of Purchasing (1948-1948).
REED, JOHN CLIFFORD, M.E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Head of
Department (1950-1950).
REED, NADINE NEIL, LL.B., Assistant Law Librarian (1952-1952) (Resigned
September 30, 1952).
REED, THOMAS McKENNAN, Ph.D. (Pennsylvania State), Assistant Research Pro-
fessor, Engineering and Industrial Experiment Station (1952-1952).
REEVES, FRANK BLAIR, B.Arch., Assistant Professor of Architecture (1949-1952).
REHLING, CONRAD HENRY, M.Ed., Assistant Professor of Physical Education
(1949-1952).
REID, CHARLES EDWARD, Ph.D. (Louisiana State), Assistant Professor of Chemistry
(1948-1951).
REID, EUGENIE CHAZAL, B.S. in L.S., Assistant in Cataloging, University Library
(1947-1947) (Resigned June 30, 1952).
REID, GEORGE KELL, Ph.D. (Florida), Interim Instructor in Biological Sciences
(1949-1949) (Resigned August 15, 1952).
CATALOG 1953-1954
REISINGER, RICHARD HENRY, B.S., Interim Instructor in Physical Education
(1952-1952).
REITZ, HERMAN J., Ph.D. (Ohio State), Horticulturist, Citrus Experiment Sta-
tion (1946-1949).
REITZ, J. WAYNE, Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Provost for Agriculture (1934-1949).
REMP, GEORGE EDWARD, M.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering
(1946-1946) (Resigned February 29, 1952).
RETHLINGSHAFER, DOROTHY ADELAIDE, Ph.D. (North Carolina), Associate Pro-
fessor of Psychology (1947-1947).
REYNOLDS, FRANK JOSEPH, Ph.D. (Louisiana State), Associate Horticulturist,
Citrus Experiment Station (1951-1951).
REYNOLDS, JOHN HENRY, M.A., Assistant Professor of Social Sciences (1946-
1947).
REYNOLDS, MABLE MARIE, M.A. in L.S., Assistant in Cataloging, University Li-
brary (1949-1949).
REYNOLDS, MARY ELEANORA, M.A., Head Resident, Reid Hall (1950-1950).
RHOADES, WINFRED CARL, M.S., Entomologist in Charge, North Florida Experi-
ment Station (1949-1952).
RHOADS, HOMER ELLIS, Captain, Infantry, Assistant Professor of Military Science
and Tactics (1952-1952).
RHUDY, RALPH, Colonel, Professor of Air Science and Tactics (1950-1950).
RICHARDSON, JAMES GILBERT, B.S.B.A., Assistant Professor of Finance (1946-
1949).
RICHARDSON, JAMES RUSSELL, LL.B., Associate Professor of Law (1951-1951).
RICHART, FRANK EDWIN, Ph.D. (Illinois), Associate Professor of Civil Engineer-
ing and Associate Research Professor, Engineering and Industrial Experiment
Station (1952-1952).
RICKER, VIRGINIA FAYE PETERSON, M.A., Interim Instructor in Psychology (1948-
1948).
RICKERT, ROBERT TURNHAM, M.A., Instructor in Speech (1950-1950) (Resigned
September 15, 1952).
RIEHLE, HAROLD FRANCIS, M.A.E., Interim Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory
School (1952-1952).
RIETZ, EDWARD GUSTAVE, Ph.D. (Chicago), Associate Professor of Chemistry
and Associate Research Professor, Engineering and Industrial Experiment Sta-
tion (1946-1947) (Resigned October 15, 1952).
RIKER, HAROLD CLARK, M.A., Director of Housing (1938-1946) (On leave
1952-1953).
RILEY, BERT CLAIR, B.A., B.S.A., Dean of the General Extension Division (1919-
1928)..
RING, ALFRED A., Ph.D. (New York), M.A.I., Professor of Real Estate (1947-
1949).
RION, WILLIAM E., M.A., Director of Florida Union (1945-1948).
RITCHEY, GEORGE EDGAR, M.S., Associate Agronomist in Charge, Suwannee Valley
Experiment Station (1927-1950).
RITTER, LEO JOHN, M.S., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering (1946-1947)
(Resigned August 31, 1952).
ROBBINS, GEORGE LEROY, C.W.O., Assistant Professor of Air Science and Tactics
(1949-1949) (Resigned May 31, 1952).
ROBERTS, JAMES BELL, Captain, Assistant Professor of Air Science and Tactics
(1950-1950).
50 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
ROBERTS, LEONIDAS HOWARD, M.S., Instructor in Physical Sciences (1949-1949).
ROBERTS, MERRIL J., Ph.D. (Chicago), Associate Professor of Transportation and
Economics (1948-1951).
ROBERTSON, ALAN J., M.A., Instructor in Economics (1949-1949) (Resigned
August 31, 1952).
ROBERTSON, CHARLES ARCHIBALD, M.A., Litt.D. (University of the South, Pro-
fessor of English and Head of Department (1918-1950).
ROBERTSON, WILLIAM KITCHNER, Ph.D. (Purdue), Assistant Chemist, Agricul-
tural Experiment Station (1950-1950).
ROBINSON, FRANK ALBERT, M.S., Assistant Apiculturist, Agricultural Experiment
Station (1950-1950).
ROcKWOOD, CATHERINE AUGUSTA, Ph.D. (Chicago), Associate Professor of
Family Life and Head of Department (1952-1952).
RODGERS, ANDREW CARROL, B.A.E., Assistant to the Director of Housing (1951-
1951).
RODGERS, EARL GILBERT, Ph.D. (Iowa State), Assistant Professor of Agronomy
(1946-1951).
ROGERS, ANDREW JACKSON, M.S., Assistant Professor of Entomology (1946-
1947).
ROGERS, FRAZIER, M.S.A., Professor of Agricultural Engineering and Head of
Department; Agricultural Engineer and Head of Department, Agricultural
Experiment Station (1918-1947).
ROGERS, WILLIAM BRADLEY, M.A.E., Instructor in Mechanical Engineering
(1947-1947) (On leave 1952-1953).
RO-IDE, F. VIRGINIA, Ph.D. (Kentucky), Assistant Professor of Mathematics
(1950-1951).
ROSE, GILLIS NORMAN, B.S., Associate Agricultural Economist, Agricultural
Experiment Station (1943-1945).
Ros, HAROLD CLELAND, B.Arch., Assistant Professor of Architecture (1947-
1949).
ROSENBERGER, STANLEY E., M.Ag., Assistant Vegetable Crops Specialist, Agri-
cultural Extension Service (1949-1949).
Ross, HAROLD FREDERICK, M.S., Interim Assistant in Soil Microbiology, Agri-
cultural Experiment Station (1951-1951).
ROTHWELL, DONALD FREDERICK, M.S.A., Instructor in Soils (1948-1948)
(On leave 1952-1953).
ROUNTREE, STEED, B.A., Lieut. Colonel, Assistant Professor of Air Science and
Tactics (1950-1950).
ROUSE, ALVIN H., M.A., Associate Chemist, Citrus Experiment Station (1949-
1949).
RUEHLE, GEORGE DEWEY, Ph.D. (Washington State), Vice Director in Charge,
Subtropical Experiment Station (1930-1944).
RUFF, WILLIAM, Ph.D. (Yale), Associate Professor of Humanities (1946-
1946).
RUPRECHT, RUDOLPH WILLIAM, Ph.D. (Massachusetts Agricultural College),
Vice Director in Charge, Central Florida Experiment Station (1920-1946).
RUSSELL, DONALD CARVER, B.S., Associate Meteorologist, Weather Forecasting
Service (1950-1950).
RYAN, JOHN EDWARD, M.A., Instructor in Physical Education and Swimming
Coach (1949-1949).
CATALOG 1953-1954
RYBERG, MILTON EMANUEL, B.S., Research Professor, Engineering and Indus-
trial Experiment Station (1947-1949).
SALT, ELLIS VENTON, Ed.D. (New York), Professor of Professional Physical
Education and Head of Department (1930-1946).
SAMPSON, ROGER WILLIAMS, M.S., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering
and Assistant Research Professor, Engineering and Industrial Experiment
Station (1950-1952).
SANDERS, DORSEY ADDREN, D.V.M. (Kansas State), Professor of Veterinary
Science and Head of Department, and Head, Department of Veterinary
Science, Agricultural Experiment Station (1925-1949).
SANDERS, JAMES W., M.A., Interim Instructor in Speech (1952-1952) (Re-
signed May 31, 1952).
SARETT, LEW, LL.B., Visiting Professor of Speech (1951-1951).
SASHOFF, STEPHAN PENCHEFF, M.S., Professor of Electrical Engineering (1932-
1946).
SAUER, JOHN EDWARD, B.S., Assistant Football Coach (1950-1950) (Resigned
June 30, 1952).
SAVAGE, ZACH, M.S.A., Associate Agricultural Economist, Agricultural Experi-
ment Station (1931-1934).
SAWICKI, EUGENE, Ph.D. (Florida), Interim Assistant Professor of Cancer Re-
search (1952-1952).
SAWYER, EARL M., M.S., Interim Instructor in Physics (1947-1949).
SAWYER, WILLIAM LINCOLN, M.S., Professor of Engineering Mechanics and Head
of Department (1929-1949).
SAXE, HARRY CHARLES, M.S.E., Instructor in Civil Engineering (1949-1949)
(Resigned June 30, 1952).
SCHAFFER, NILE CLARETT, Preparator, Florida State Museum (1942-1946).
SCHMIDT, DORIS THEODOTIA, M.A., Associate Professor of Music (1949-1949).
SCHNELL, HERMAN WALKER, M.A., Professor of Physical Education and Head
of Department (1946-1947).
SCHOCH, WILFRED LEROY, Superintendent of Construction (1935-1935).
SCHOONMAKER, LUCAS ELMENDORF, B.S.E.E., Associate Professor of Electrical
Engineering (1947-1952).
SCHRADER, GEORGE FREDERICK, M.S.Eng., Instructor in Electrical Engineering
and Assistant in Research, Engineering and Industrial Experiment Station
(1947-1947).
SCHULMAN, SAM, M.A., Interim Instructor in English, School of Inter-American
Studies (1951-1951) (Resigned August 31, 1952).
SCHWEYER, HERBERT ENGLISH, Ph.D. (Columbia), Professor of Chemical Engi-
neering (1946-1950).
SCOLES, EUGENE FRANCIS, LL.M., Professor of Law (1949-1951) (On leave
1952-1953).
SCOTT, LINUS ALBERT, M.S.M.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering
(1948-1952).
SCOTT, NED HOBSON, M.B.A., Instructor in Accounting (1949-1949).
SCOTT, THOMAS MCDONALD, M.A.E., Assistant Professor of Physical Education,
and Head, Adapted and Corrective Exercises (1949-1952).
SCUDDER, DELTON LEWIS, Ph.D. (Yale), Professor of Religion and Head of
Department (1946-1946).
SEABURG, LILLIAN MARIE, B.S. in L.S., Assistant in Reference and Bibliography,
University Library (1949-1949).
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
SEALE, CHARLES COLIN, D.I.C.T.A. (Imperial College of Tropical Agriculture),
Associate Agronomist, Everglades Experiment Station (1945-1946).
SEBOLD, HOWARD ROBINSON, M.A., Associate Professor of Architecture (1948-
1952).
SELLERS, EURUS GUY, M.Ed., Assistant in Engineering Sciences Library (1950-
1950).
SELLERS, FRANCES EVELYN, M.A., Assistant Dean of Women (1949-1951).
SENN, PETTUS HOLMES, Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Professor of Agronomy and Head
of Department (1929-1939).
SENN, VINCENT JOHN, Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Assistant Professor of Agricultural
Chemistry and Assistant Research Professor, Engineering and Industrial
Experiment Station (1951-1951).
SHAFFER, CHARLES VERNON, B.E.E., Associate Research Professor, Engineering
and Industrial Experiment Station (1946-1951).
SHARPE, RALPH HAROLD, M.S., Associate Horticulturist, Agricultural Experi-
ment Station (1948-1948).
SHEA, WILLIAM LAWRENCE, M.A., Interim Director of Speech and Hearing Clinic
(1952-1952).
SHERBAKOFF, CONSTANTINE D., Ph.D. (Cornell), Consultant, Citrus Experi-
ment Station (1952-1952).
SHERMAN, HARLEY BAKWEL, Ph.D. (Michigan), Professor of Biology (1925-
1950).
SHERMAN, JOSEPH E., B.S., Head, Department of Sports Publicity (1947-1947).
SHEROUSE, RAY T., Assistant Meteorologist, Weather Forecasting Service (1935-
1935).
SHIELDS, MURRAY WILLIAM, Ph.D. (Washington), Professor of Economics and
Marketing (1946-1949).
SHIMP, NEIL FREDERICK, M.S., Interim Assistant in Chemistry, Citrus Experiment
Station (1951-1951) (Resigned June 30, 1952).
SHOWALTER, ROBERT KENNETH, M.S., Associate Horticulturist, Agricultural
Experiment Station (1945-1945).
SIKES, ANNA MAE, M.S., State Home Demonstration Agent, Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, Tallahassee (1928-1950).
SIMANTON, WILLIAM ALDRICH, Ph.D. (Iowa State), Entomologist, Citrus Ex-
periment Station (1950-1950).
SIMMONS, GLENN BALLARD, Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins), Professor of Education and
Head of Off-Campus Instruction (1928-1949).
SIMONDS, JOHN DAY, M.S.M.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering
(1951-1952).
SIMONS, JOSEPH H., Ph.D. (California), Professor of Chemical Engineering and
Coordinator of Fluorine Research, Engineering and Industrial Experiment
Station (1950-1950).
SIMPSON, CHARLES FLOYD, D.V.M. (Cornell), Associate Veterinarian, Agricultural
Experiment Station (1948-1948).
SIMPSON, KATHERINE, M.S., Extension Clothing Specialist, Agricultural Extension
Service, Tallahassee (1951-1951).
SITES, JOHN WILBUR, Ph.D. (Ohio State), Horticulturist, Citrus Experiment
Station (1942-1947).
SKAGGS, ALLEN ORRIN, B.A.J., Editor, News Bureau (1942-1950).
SKILLMAN, CLARENCE E., Assistant Meteorologist, Weather Forecasting Service
(1942-1942).
CATALOG 1953-1954 53
SKINNER, BLANCHE ESTELLE, M.A.E., Instructor, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School
(1945-1952).
SKINNER, THOMAS COBB, M.Ag., Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering
(1947-1949).
SKOFIELD, HARRIET CLARK, M.A. in L.S., Assistant in Cataloging, P. K. Yonge
Library of Florida History (1945-1945).
SLAGLE, DEAN, LL.B., Professor of Law (1924-1924).
SLATER, JOHN VERNON, Ph.D. (Michigan), Instructor in Biology (1952-1952).
SMITH, ALEXANDER G., Ph.D. (Duke), Assistant Professor of Physics (1948-
1948).
SMITH, ARTHUR ALLEN, Interim Instructor in Architecture (1948-1948) (Re-
tired June 30, 1952).
SMITH, CECIL N., M.A., Associate Agricultural Economist, Agricultural Experi-
ment Station (1952-1952).
SMITH, CHARLES BASSEL, Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Professor of Mathematics (1946-
1951).
SMITH, DAVw BARRY, Sc.D. (Harvard), Associate Professor of Civil Engineering
and Assistant Director of the Engineering and Industrial Experiment Station
(1949-1952).
SMITH, EDWARD FRANK, E.E., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering
(1928-1937).
SMITH, FREDERICK BUREAN, Ph.D. (Iowa State), Professor of Soils and Head
of Department; Microbiologist and Head of Department, Agricultural Ex-
periment Station (1937-1944).
SMITH, JAMES HUNN, M.S.M.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering
(1947-1952).
SMITH, JESSE LEE, District Agent, Agricultural Extension Service (1920-1925).
SMITH, JOEL ALLEN, LL.B., Assistant Professor of Law (1949-1949).
SMITH, JOSEPH GORDON, M.A.E., District Supervisor, Vocational Education
(1943-1947).
SMITH, MARTIN HARRIS, B.Arch., Assistant Professor of Architecture (1949-
1952).
SMITH, RALPH LESLIE, M.S., Associate Agronomist, North Florida Experiment
Station (1943-1947).
SMITH, REYNOLDS BELDEN, Ph.D. (New York State College of Forestry), Asso-
ciate Professor of Wood Technology (1949-1949).
SMITH, RUTH MARGARET, M.P.H., Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School
(1952-1952).
SMITH, T. LYNN, Ph.D. (Minnesota), Professor of Sociology (1949-1949).
SMITH, WILLIAM REECE, LL.B., Interim Assistant Professor of Law (1952-1952).
SOPER, DANIEL WILLIAM, Ph.D. (Syracuse), Assistant Professor of Psychology;
Associate, Bureau of Vocational Guidance and Mental Hygiene (1952-
1952).
SOUTH, DUDLEY EUGENE, Ph.D. (Michigan), Professor of Mathematics (1952-
1952).
SPACHE, GEORGE DANIEL, Ph.D. (New York), Head of Reading Laboratory and
Clinic and Professor of Education (1950-1950).
SPANGLER, BYRON DEMENT, M.S.E., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering
(1949-1950).
54 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
SPECHT, RANDOLPH CHILLIAN, B.S.Ch.E., Professor of Chemical Engineering
and Research Professor, Engineering and Industrial Experiment Station
(1944-1944).
SPENCER, ERNEST LEAVITT, Ph.D. (Rutgers), Soils Chemist in Charge, Gulf
Coast Experiment Station (1943-1950).
SPENCER, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, Ph.D. (Illinois), Interim Assistant Chemist,
Citrus Experiment Station (1951-1951).
SPINKs, DANIEL OWEN, M.S.A., Assistant Professor of Soils (1947-1947).
SPRINKLE, H. D., M.A., Interim Instructor in Mathematics (1952-1952).
SPURLOCK, ALVIN HAROLD, M.S.A., Associate Agricultural Economist, Agricul-
tural Experiment Station (1934-1940).
STANLEY, DENNIS KEITH, M.A.E., Dean of the College of Physical Education
and Health, and Professor of Physical Education (1931-1946).
STASCH, ANN RITA, M.S.A., Assistant in Chemistry, Central Florida Experiment
Station (1950-1950).
STATON, WESLEY MORGAN, Ed.D. (Boston), Associate Professor of Professional
Physical Education (1949-1950).
STEARNS, CHARLES ROBERT, B.S.A., Associate Chemist, Citrus Experiment Sta-
tion (1941-1942).
STEARNS, ROLAND FRED, C.W.O., Assistant Professor of Military Science and
Tactics (1949-1949) (Resigned August 31, 1952).
STEARNS, THOMAS WESLEY, Ph.D. (Minnesota), Associate Professor of Agri-
cultural Chemistry (1949-1949).
STEPHENS, FOY WOODROW, M.P.H., Interim Instructor in Physical Education
(1952-1952).
STEPHENS, J. C., Drainage Engineer, Everglades Experiment Station (1950-
1950).
STEPHENS, RICHARD BADENOCH, LL.B., Associate Professor of Law (1949-1951).
STEPHENS, ROBERT LAWRENCE, M.S.Ch.E., Assistant in Research, Engineering and
Industrial Experiment Station (1952-1952).
STERLING, HUGO OTTO, B.S., Assistant Horticulturist, Citrus Experiment Station
(1942-1942).
STERRETT, DELBERT ELLINGSWORTH, M.A., Assistant Professor of Music (1948-
1951).
STEVENS, BILLIE KNAPP, M.A., Associate Professor of Professional Physical Educa-
tion (1936-1947).
STEVENS, LORENE HELEN, B.S., State Girls' 4-H Club Agent, Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, Tallahassee (1948-1948).
STEVENSON, FRANK VERNON, M.S., Associate Plant Pathologist, Everglades Experi-
ment Station (1950-1950).
STEWART, IVAN, Ph.D. (Rutgers), Assistant Biochemist, Citrus Experiment Station
(1951-1951).
STEWART, MARJORIE ANN, M.S.E., Head Resident, Grove Hall (1952-1952).
STEWART, MILDRED PRUDEN, M.A., Associate Professor of Physical Education and
Head of Department of Physical Education for Women (1951-1951) (Re-
signed September 15, 1952).
STINE, OSCAR C., Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Lecturer in Agricultural Economics (1953-
1953).
STONE, WILLIAM MORGAN, M.S., Interim Assistant in Parasitology, Agricultural
Experiment Station (1951-1951).
CATALOG 1953-1954
STONER, WARREN NORTON, Ph.D. (California), Assistant Plant Pathologist, Ever-
glades Experiment Station (1949-1949).
STORER, MORRIS BREWSTER, Ph.D. (Harvard), Professor of Humanities (1947-
1947).
STOUT, GERALD JOHN, Ph.D. (Ohio State), Professor of Horticulture (1947-
1949).
STOVER, LOREN H., Assistant in Horticulture, Watermelon Investigation Labora-
tory (1943-1951).
STRICKLAND, THOMAS WHITNEY, M.A.E., Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts
and Vocational Education (1943-1944).
STRIEBY, CHARLES WILSON, M.S.Arch., Assistant Professor of Architecture (1952-
1952).
STRIPLING, ROBERT OLIN, Ed.D. (Columbia), Associate Professor of Counseling,
Placement and Graduate Studies (1941-1952).
STRYKER, PHILIP DAVID, Ph.D. (Northwestern), Assistant Professor of English
(1947-1947).
SUIT, Ross FRISBIE, Ph.D. (Iowa State), Plant Pathologist, Citrus Experiment Sta-
tion (1945-1946).
SULLIVAN, ARNOLD WAYNE, M.S.E., Assistant Research Professor, Engineering
and Industrial Experiment Station (1948-1951).
SUMMERHILL, GEORGE WINSTON, M.B.A., Assistant Professor of Accounting
(1948-1948) (On leave 1952-1953).
SUMMERS, MELVIN DALE, B.F.A., Assistant Professor of Art (1948-1950).
SUTTON, GEORGE EDWIN, B.S.M.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering
and Assistant Research Professor, Engineering and Industrial Experiment Sta-
tion (1948-1952) (On leave 1952-1953).
SVARLIEN, OSCAR, Ph.D. (North Carolina), Associate Professor of Social Sciences
(1946-1946).
SWANK, GEORGE, Ph.D. (Ohio State), Assistant Plant Pathologist, Central Florida
Experiment Station (1950-1950).
SWANSON, DANIEL CRAMER, Ph.D. (Cornell), Professor of Physics (1929-1949).
SWANSON, LEONARD ERWIN, D.V.M. (Ohio State), Professor of Veterinary Science
and Parasitologist, Agricultural Experiment Station (1941-1949).
SWARTHOUT, EDWARD WILLIAM, D.V.M. (Texas A. & M.), Associate Poultry
Pathologist, Agricultural Experiment Station, Dade City (1952-1952).
SWEENEY, VICTOR VALENTINE, M.A., C.P.C.U., Professor of Insurance (1947-
1951).
SWETT, MANETTE, M.A., Instructor, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School (1948-1952).
SWIFT, LEONARD FORDYCE, M.A., Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School (1948-
1948) (On leave 1952-1953).
SWINFORD, KENNETH ROBERTS, M.S.F., Associate Professor of Forest Manage-
ment (1937-1951).
TARRANT, PAUL, Ph.D. (Duke), Associate Professor of Chemistry (1946-1951).
TAYLOR, EDWIN STEWART, M.A., Vocational Appraiser, Veterans Guidance Center
(1952-1952).
TAYLOR, GRACE ELIZABETH, M.A. in L.S., Assistant in Reference and Bibliog-
raphy, University Library (1950-1950).
TEDDER, PAUL MATHEW, B.S.E.E., Research Professor and Section Head, Engi-
neering and Industrial Experiment Station (1943-1943).
TELLER, MORTON HERMAN, M.A.E., Curator of Physics (1943-1949).
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
TENNANT, JOHN LESLIE, Ph.D. (Cornell), Visiting Economist, Agricultural
Experiment Station (1951-1951).
TESELLE, CLARENCE JOHN, LL.B., Professor of Law (1928-1929).
TEW, ROY EDWARDS, M.A., Assistant Professor of Speech; Associate, Speech and
Hearing Clinic (1937-1951).
THAMES, WALTER HENDRIX, M.S., Assistant Entomologist, Everglades Experi-
ment Station (1948-1948).
THOMAS, GERALD ANDREW, M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry (1946-
1952).
THOMASON, OLIVER BRUCE, Ph.D. (Pennsylvania State), Associate Professor of
Sociology; Associate, Marriage and Family Clinic (1942-1951).
THOMPSON, ARTHUR WILLIAM, M.A., Assistant Professor of Social Sciences
(1946-1947).
THOMPSON, BUFORD DALE, M.S.A., Interim Assistant Horticulturist, Agricul-
tural Experiment Station (1948-1948).
THOMPSON, LEONARD GARNETT, Ph.D. (Iowa State), Soils Chemist, North
Florida Experiment Station (1945-1946).
THOMPSON, ROBERT ALDEN, M.S.Eng., Professor of Aeronautical Engineering
and Head of Department (1933-1946).
THOMPSON, WILLIAM LOUDEN, B.S., Entomologist, Citrus Experiment Station
(1927-1944).
THOR, ERIC, M.S.A., Associate Professor of Agricultural Economics and Associate
Agricultural Economist, Agricultural Experiment Station (1947-1951).
THORNTON, GEORGE DANIEL, Ph.D. (Iowa State), Professor of Soils and Soils
Microbiologist, Agricultural Experiment Station (1941-1949).
THROSSELL, WILBUR IRVING, M.A.E., Interim Instructor in Freshman English
(1952-1952) (Resigned June 15, 1952).
THURSTON, JAMES N., D.Sc. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), Associate
Professor of Electrical Engineering and Associate Research Professor, Engi-
neering and Industrial Experiment Station (1949-1949) (Resigned July 31,
1952).
TIFFIN, WILLIAM TRUITT, M.S.M.E., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engi-
neering (1944-1947).
TILLEY, WESLEY HOPE, M.A., Assistant Professor of Humanities (1949-1949).
TILLMAN, WILEY JAMES, B.S.Arch., Instructor in Architecture (1952-1952).
TIMMONS, DOYAL EDGAR, M.S.A., Marketing Economist, Agricultural Extension
Service (1927-1931) (On leave 1952-1953).
TISDALE, WILLIAM BURLEIGH, Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Professor of Plant Pathology
and Head, Division of Botany; Plant Pathologist and Head of Department,
Agricultural Experiment Station (1922-1939).
TISON, JEAN PIEPER, M.A.E., Instructor in Elementary Education (1936-1948).
TIssoT, ARCHIE NEWTON, Ph.D. (Ohio State), Entomologist and Head of De-
partment, Agricultural Experiment Station (1925-1946).
TORRACA, PASQUALE MARIO, M.Arch., A.I.A., Professor of Architecture (1947-
1950).
TOWNSEND, JOHN DEBER, B.S., Lieut. Colonel, Infantry, Assistant Professor of
Military Science and Tactics (1950-1950).
TOWNSEND, JULIUS CHARLES, B.S., Agricultural Statistician, Agricultural Ex-
periment Station (1945-1945).
TOWNSEND, KENNETH GRAHAM, B.S.A., Assistant in Entomology-Pathology,
Citrus Experiment Station (1950-1950).
CATALOG 1953-1954
TRAVIS, ROBERT WILLIAM, M.S., Assistant Professor of Real Estate (1952-1952).
TRAXLER, FELICIA W., M.A., Instructor in Information and Service, General
Extension Division (1928-1928).
TRUJILLO, VIDAL, M.A., Assistant Professor, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School
(1944-1944).
TUCKER, WOODSON COLEMAN, M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry (1946-
1952).
TURNER, GLOVER MANUEL, LL.B., Assistant Dean of the General Extension
Division in Charge of Extension Class Teaching (1929-1945).
TUTTLE, FRANK WALDO, Ph.D. (Iowa), Associate Professor of Economics (1935-
1947).
TYNER, MACK, Ph.D. (Cincinnati), Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering
(1944-1944).
VALK, MELVIN EHRMAN, Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Associate Professor of German
(1947-1947).
VAN AKEN, ELBERT WILLIAM, M.A., Assistant to Director, P. K. Yonge Labora-
tory School (1952-1952).
VAN IMTER, JOHN EDWARD, M.A., Instructor in Speech (1952-1952).
VAN MIDDELEM, CHARLES HENRY, Ph.D. (Cornell), Assistant Biochemist, Agri-
cultural Experiment Station (1951-1951).
VAN NESS, GLENN, D.V.M. (Kansas State), Associate Professor of Veterinary
Science and Associate Poultry Pathologist, Agricultural Experiment Station
(1946-1946).
VEDDER, CLYDE BENNETT, Ph.D. (Southern California), Assistant Professor of
Social Sciences and Sociology (1948-1948).
VEITH, DONALD PRIOR, Ed.D. (Columbia), Assistant Professor of English (1946-
1946).
VERMDLYE, DYCKMAN WARE, M.A., Interim Director of Housing (1950-1951).
VOLK, GAYLORD MONROE, Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Soils Chemist, Agricultural Ex-
periment Station (1939-1939).
Voss, ELBERT, Ph.D. (Florida), Professor of Pharmacognosy and Pharmacology
and Head of Department (1948-1948).
VOWLES, RICHARD B., Ph.D. (Yale), Assistant Professor of English (1951-1951).
VOYLES, Louis VERNON, B.A., Assistant University Examiner (1948-1948).
WAGLOW, IRVING FREDERICK, M.Ed., Assistant Professor of Physical Education
and Assistant Head of Department (1946-1946).
WAITES, ROBERT ELLSWORTH, Ph.D. (Ohio State), Assistant Entomologist, Agri-
cultural Experiment Station (1951-1951).
WAKEFIELD, TROY MARSHALL, M.S.T., Assistant Professor of Church and Rural
Community Service, General Extension Division (1951-1951).
WALKER, BIRON HELTON, M.A., Assistant Professor of English (1942-1947).
WALKER, JAMES HENRY, M.S.A., Assistant Soil Surveyor, Agricultural Experi-
ment Station (1949-1949).
WALKER, LYNN WESLEY, M.A., Interim Assistant in Cataloging, University
Library (1952-1952).
WALKER, ROBERT DIXON, M.S., Professor of Chemical Engineering and Research
Professor, Engineering and Industrial Experiment Station (1944-1944).
WALKER, SUE ROBERTS, B.S., Assistant in Serials, University Library (1947-
1947).
WALKER, VIRGINIA CALLAN, Head Resident, Weaver Hall (1949-1952).
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
WALLACE, ALVIN THOMAS, Ph.D. (North Carolina State), Interim Assistant
Professor of Agronomy and Assistant Agronomist, Agricultural Experiment
Station (1950-1951).
WALLACE, HAROLD DEAN, Ph.D. (Cornell), Assistant Professor of Animal Nu-
trition and Assistant Animal Husbandman, Agricultural Experiment Station
(1950-1951).
WALLACE, HOWARD KEEPER, Ph.D. (Florida), Professor of Biology (1932-1949).
WALLACE, MAXWELL JOSEPH, Ph.D. (Cornell), Assistant Professor of French
(1936-1951).
WALLACE, PATRICIA EVELYN, B.S., Assistant Director of Florida Union (1950-
1951).
WALLACE, RUSSELL WILLIS, B.S., Associate Agronomist, North Florida Experiment
Station (1942-1942).
WALLBRUNN, HENRY MAURICE, Ph.D. (Chicago), Assistant Professor of Biology
(1951-1951).
WALTER, JAMES MUNDAY, Ph.D. (Minnesota), Plant Pathologist, Gulf Coast
Experiment Station (1947-1947).
WANDER, IRVIN WOODROW, Ph.D. (Ohio State), Soils Chemist, Citrus Experiment
Station (1947-1947).
WARFEL, HARRY REDCAY, Ph.D. (Yale), Professor of English (1948-1948).
WARREN, JESSIE ALMA, M.A. in L.S., Assistant Editor and Visual Aids Specialist,
Home Demonstration Work, Tallahassee (1951-1951).
WARSHYK, EDWARD A. J., Shop Foreman, Engineering and Industrial Experiment
Station (1946-1950).
WATERS, Louis ADDISON, M.A., Assistant Professor of English (1949-1949) (Re-
signed June 15, 1952).
WATERS, ROLLAND HAYS, Ph.D. (Chicago), Professor of Psychology (1952-
1952).
WATHEN, LAWRENCE JAMES, M.A., Assistant Professor of Humanities (1950-
1951).
WATKINS, JOHN VERTREES, M.S.A., Associate Professor of Horticulture (1926-
1948).
WATKINS, LAURA JONES, M.A., Instructor in Foundations of Education (1943-
1950).
WATKINS, MARSHALL OWEN, M.Ag., Assistant Director, Agricultural Extension
Service (1941-1950).
WATKINS, MAUD COWAN, M.A.E., Instructor, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School
(1946-1952).
WATTENBARGER, JAMES LORENZO, Ed.D. (Florida), Assistant Professor of Sec-
ondary Education (1947-1951).
WEAVER, JENNINGS CLARK, Ph.M., Assistant Professor of Speech (1949-1949).
WEBB, BRYAN, M.S.E.E., Instructor in Electrical Engineering and Assistant in
Research, Engineering and Industrial Experiment Station (1950-1950) (Re-
signed September 15, 1952).
WEBB, JOHN NYE, Ph.D. (Columbia), Professor of Economics (1943-1944).
WEBB, THOMAS ELLIOT, B.S.A., Assistant in Agronomy, North Florida Experi-
ment Station (1950-1950).
WEBER, GEORGE FREDERICK, Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Professor of Plant Pathology and
Professor of Forestry (1922-1938).
WEBSTER, RAYMOND HARRIS, Ph.D. (Ohio State), Assistant Agronomist, Ever-
glades Experiment Station (1950-1950) (Resigned February 29, 1952).
CATALOG 1953-1954
WEEKLY, ELSIE, M.S., Head Resident, Mallory Hall (1949-1951).
WEEKS, JAMES BARNETT, B.S., Assistant in Entomology-Pathology, Citrus Experi-
ment Station (1950-1950).
WEIL, JOSEPH, M.S., Dean of the College of Engineering and Professor of Elec-
trical Engineering; Director, Engineering and Industrial Experiment Station
(1921-1938).
WEIMER, RAE O., Director of the School of Journalism and Professor of Journal-
ism (1949-1951).
WELBORN, ELIZABETH C., M.A.E., Assistant in Reference, University Library
(1949-1949) (Resigned August 15, 1952).
WELCH, A. PHILIP, Ph.D. (Ohio State), Assistant Research Professor, Engineer-
ing and Industrial Experiment Station (1950-1950) (Resigned June 30,
1952).
WELLS, LUCY JANET, M.A., Interim Instructor in Physical Education (1952-
1952).
WELLS, THOMAS N., B.S.E.E., Director of Service Activities, Business Office
(1950-1952).
WENZEL, FREDERICK WILLIAM, Ph.D. (Massachusetts), Chemist, Citrus Experi-
ment Station (1948-1948).
WERSHOW, IRVING ROBERT, Ph.D. (Yale), Assistant Professor of Spanish (1946-
1946).
WEST, ERDMAN, M.S., Professor of Botany; Botanist and Mycologist, Agricultural
Experiment Station (1925-1946).
WEST, STANLEY LEROY, LL.B., B.S. in L.S., Director of Libraries and Professor
of Bibliography (1938-1948).
WESTFALL, MINTER JACKSON, Ph.D. (Cornell), Assistant Professor of Biological
Sciences (1947-1947).
WESTGATE, PHILIP JOHN, Ph.D. (Cornell), Associate Horticulturist, Central
Florida Experiment Station (1943-1949).
WHITE, DAVID CALVIN, Ph.D. (Stanford), Associate Professor of Electrical Engi-
neering and Associate Research Professor, Engineering and Industrial
Experiment Station (1949-1949) (Resigned March 15, 1952).
WHITE, JAKE B., B.S.A., Associate Agronomist, North Florida Experiment Sta-
tion (1941-1944).
WHITE, JOSEPH BENTON, Ph.D. (Peabody), Dean of the College of Education
and Professor of Education (1948-1949).
WHITEHEAD, RICHARD HOLMES, B.A., Associate Registrar (1938-1952).
WHITNER, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, B.S.A., Assistant Horticulturist, Central
Florida Experiment Station (1922-1945).
WHITTLESEY, EDWARD DEMING, B.A., Director of Public Relations (1949-1949).
WILCOX, DONALD BROOKS, M.S.M.E., Professor of Industrial Engineering and
Research Professor, Engineering and Industrial Experiment Station (1952-
1952).
WILCOX, GERALD E., Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Assistant Horticulturist, Gulf Coast
Experiment Station (1952-1952).
WILES, KIMBALL, Ph.D. (Ohio State), Professor of Education and Chairman of
Division of Secondary Education (1950-1950).
WILGUS, A. CURTIS, Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Director, School of Inter-American
Studies and Professor of History (1950-1951).
WILKERSON, JAMES CARRELL, M.A., Interim Instructor in English (1952-1952).
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
'WILKES, DORIS ELAINE, M.A. Head Resident, Grove Hall (1950-1951) (Re-
signed July 11, 1952).
WILKES, JOSEPH ALLEN, B.Arch., Assistant Professor of Architecture (1952-
1952).
WILKOWSKE, HOWARD H., Ph.D. (Iowa State), Assistant Professor of Dairy
Manufactures and Assistant Dairy Technologist, Agricultural Experiment
Station (1950-1950).
WILLIAMS, CLIFFORD DAVID, C.E., Professor of Civil Engineering and Research
Professor, Engineering and Industrial Experiment Station (1945-1945) (Re-
signed February 15, 1952).
WILLIAMS, HERMAN BARNES, B.M.E., Associate Research Professor, Engineering
and Industrial Experiment Station (1946-1947).
WILLIAMS, JULIA CLINE, M.P.H., Teacher, P. K. Yonge Laboratory School (1951-
1951) (Resigned June 30, 1952).
WILLIAMS, OSBORNE, Ph.D. (Chicago), Assistant Professor of Psychology (1927-
1927).
WILLIAMS, WALTER ROLLIN, Ph.D. (Ohio State), Professor of Education and
Head of Industrial Arts and Vocational Education (1942-1947).
WILLIAMSON, EDWARD CHARLES, M.A., Instructor in History and Collector of
Florida Manuscripts (1948-1948).
WILLIAMSON, ROBERT CROZIER, Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Professor of Physics and
Head of Department (1930-1930).
WILLINGHAM, JAMES W., M.S.F., Instructor in Forestry (1950-1950) (On leave
1952-1953).
WILSON, JAMES LARRYMORE, Ph.D. (North Carolina), Assistant Professor of
English (1939-1947).
WILSON, JOHN WALLACE, Sc.D. (Harvard), Entomologist, Central Florida Ex-
periment Station (1930-1938).
WILSON, JOHN WESLEY, M.S.Eng., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering
(1933-1943).
WILSON, KATIE E., M.Ed., Assistant Director of Admissions (1951-1951).
WILSON, WILLIAM HAROLD, Ph.D. (Illinois), Professor of Logic and Head
of Department; Counselor (1927-1946).
WIMBERLY, STANLEY EUGENE, Ph.D. (Michigan), Assistant Dean of the College
of Arts and Sciences and Professor of Psychology (1941-1951).
WING, JAMES MARVIN, Ph.D. (Iowa State), Assistant Dairy Husbandman, Agri-
cultural Experiment Station (1951-1951).
WINN, COLUMBIA, M.A., Assistant Professor of Foundations of Education (1949-
1949).
WINsoR, ARTHUR NELSON, M.S.E., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering
(1945-1948).
WINSOR, HERBERT WILLIAMS, B.S.A., Assistant Chemist, Agricultural Experi-
ment Station (1930-1930).
WIRTALA, ARNOLD ERNEST, M.M., Assistant Professor of Music (1948-1952).
WISE, JACOB HOOPER, Ph.D. (Peabody), Professor of English and Head of
Freshman English (1925-1935).
WISE, WILLIAM MAX, Ed.D. (Columbia), Dean of Student Personnel (1948-
1948).
WOFFORD, KATE VIXON, Ph.D. (Columbia), Professor of Education and Head
of Elementary Education (1947-1947).
CATALOG 1953-1954
WOISLAWSKI, SIEGFRIED, Ph.D. (Berlin), Assistant Professor of Cancer Research
(1949-1949).
WOLF, EMIL ANDREW, M.S., Assistant Horticulturist, Everglades Experiment
Station (1948-1948).
WOLFE, HERBERT SNOw, Ph.D. (Chicago), Professor of Horticulture and Head
of Department (1930-1938).
WOLFENBARGER, DANIEL OTIS, Ph.D. (Cornell), Entomologist, Subtropical Ex-
periment Station (1945-1948).
WOLFF, GEORGE ELLIOTT, M.A., Instructor in Social Sciences (1948-1948).
WOLFORD, A. F., Assistant Meteorologist, Weather Forecasting Service, Agricul-
tural Experiment Station (1941-1941).
WOLOWICZ, CHESTER HENRY, M.S.M.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engi-
neering (1951-1951) (Resigned June 30, 1952).
WOMELSDORF, WILLIAM NORVELL, B.Arch., Interim Associate Professor of
Architecture (1952-1952) (Resigned June 30, 1952).
WOOD, SHANLEY REGINALD, M.S.Ed., Major, Assistant Professor of Air Science
and Tactics (1952-1952).
WOOD, WYATT SUMNER, Interim Assistant Research Professor, Engineering and
Industrial Experiment Station (1951-1951).
WOODALL, ROSALIE CAROLYN, M.S., Assistant in Research, Engineering and In-
dustrial Experiment Station (1951-1951) (Resigned June 30, 1952).
WOODRUFF, GEORGE ROBERT, B.S.Eng., Head Football Coach and Director of
Intercollegiate Athletics (1950-1950).
WORCESTER, DONALD EMMET, Ph.D. (California), Associate Professor of History
and Social Sciences (1947-1951).
WOTITZKY, LEO, B.S.E., Interim Instructor in Business Law (1952-1952).
WUNDERLICH, HENRY, Ph.D. (Texas), Associate Professor of Psychology (1945-
1947).
WYATT, JOHN WALTON, LL.M., Assistant Professor of Business Law (1948-1950)
(On leave first semester 1952-1953).
YODER, LOWELL CURTIS, M.A., Associate Professor of Marketing (1949-1949).
YOHO, WILLIAM HERBERT, M.S., Assistant Professor of Physical Sciences and
Geology (1951-1951).
YON, EVERETT MARION, B.S., Administrative Assistant, Intercollegiate Athletics
(1950-1950).
YONGE, JULIEN CHANDLER, Director, P. K. Yonge Library of Florida History
(1944-1944).
YONGE, PHILIP KEYES, LL.B., Associate Professor of Law (1949-1951) (On
leave 1952-1953).
YOUNG, JOHN WILLIAM, M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics (1946-1952).
YOUNGS, MARIAN AMELIA, M.A. in L.S., Assistant Librarian and Assistant Profes-
sor of Library Science; Head of Audio-Visual Aids Department, University
Library (1934-1950).
ZETROUER, WALLACE FEASTER, M.S.E., Assistant in Research, Engineering and
Industrial Experiment Station (1943-1946).
ZIADA, MOHAMAD M., Ph.D. (Liverpool), Lecturer in History (1952-1952).
ZIEGLER, LoUIs WILLIAM, M.S.A., Associate Professor of Horticulture (1930-
1951).
ZIEGLER, RAYMOND JOHN, M.B.A., Instructor in Statistics (1949-1949) (Re-
signed August 31, 1952).
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
ZIMMERMAN, IRENE, M.A. in L.S., Assistant Librarian in Reference and Bibliog-
raphy, University Library (1951-1951).
ZIMPFER, WALTER HENRY, M.S., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering and
Assistant Research Professor, Engineering and Industrial Experiment Station
(1950-1950).
MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY WHO RETIRED PRIOR
TO THE 1952-1953 SESSION
ATKIN, ERNEST GEORGE, Ph.D. (Harvard), Professor of French (1950).
BLACKLOCK, RAYMOND WILLIAM, B.A., State Boys' 4-H Club Agent, Agricul-
tural Extension Service (1949).
BLESS, ARTHUR AARON, Ph.D. (Cornell), Professor Emeritus of Physics and
Director of Bioelectric Potentials Project (1951).
BRISTOL, LucIus MOODY, Ph.D. (Harvard), Professor Emeritus of Sociology
(1945).
BRISTOL, MARY CORNELL, B.S., Biology Librarian (1949).
BROWN, HAMLIN L., B.S.A., Dairy Husbandman, Agricultural Extension Service
(1946).
BRUSH, WARREN DAVID, Ph.D. (American), Instructor in Dendrology (1951).
CAWTHON, WILLIAM STANMORE, M.A., Associate Professor of History and
Political Science (1942).
COCKRELL, ROBERT SPRATT, LL.B., Professor Emeritus of Law (1940).
CRAGO, ALFRED, Ph.D. (Iowa), Head, Veteran Guidance Center (1950).
CRANDALL, CLIFFORD WALDORF, LL.B., LL.D., Professor Emeritus of Law (1949).
DEBUSK, EZRA FRANKLIN, B.S., Citriculturist, Agricultural Extension Service
(1947).
DUNN, CHARLOTTE DELIA, M.A., Instructor in Education (1950).
EVANS, WILLIAM EDGAR, B.S.A., Sarasota County Agent (1949).
FARR, JAMES MARION, Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins), Professor Emeritus of English
(1942).
FARRIS, LESTER COLLINS, M.A., Associate Professor of English (1948).
FINEREN, WILLIAM W., M.E., Research Engineer, Engineering and Industrial Ex-
periment Station (1945).
FULK, JOSEPH RICHARD, Ph.D. (Nebraska), Professor of Public School Adminis-
tration (1945).
GENOVAR, FRANK DENNIS, Instructor in Physical Education and Swimming
Coach (1951).
GRAHAM, KLEIN HARRISON, LL.D., Business Manager (1948).
HATHAWAY, WILLIAM BYRON, M.A., Associate Professor Emeritus of Spanish
(1944).
HUME, H. HAROLD, D.Sc. (Clemson), Litt.D. (Florida), Provost Emeritus for
Agriculture; Dean Emeritus of the College of Agriculture (1949).
LAwTON, ALBERT SIDNEY, B.S., Duval County Agent (1952).
LEAKE, JAMES MILLER, Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins), LL.D. (Randolph Macon), Pro-
fessor Emeritus of History (1950).
LITTLE, WILBERT ALVA, M.A., Professor Emeritus of Ancient Languages (1945).
MCCARTY, MARTIN EDGAR, M.A., Interim Assistant Professor of Mathematics
(1952).
MALONE, JOSEPH WHEELER, B.S., Interim Leon County Agent (1952).
MEAD, ARTHUR RAYMOND, Ph.D. (Columbia), Ed.D. (Miami), Director, Bureau
of Educational Research and Professor Emeritus of Education (1950).
CATALOG 1953-1954
MOWRY, HAROLD, M.S.A., D.Sc. (Florida), Director Emeritus of the Agricultural
Experiment Station (1950).
NETTLES, WILLIAM THOMAS, B.S., District Agent, Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice (1947).
NEWINS, HAROLD STEPHENSON, M.F., Director Emeritus of the School of Forestry
and Professor Emeritus of Forestry (1951).
PERRY, WILLIAM SANFORD, M.S., Associate Professor of Physics (1947).
REED, PERCY LAWRENCE, M.S., Professor of Civil Engineering (1945).
ROESEL, TILLIE A., M.S.A., Sumter County Home Demonstration Agent (1952).
ROGERS, RUBY ROSE, M.A.E., Instructor in Education (1949).
SHEALY, ARTHUR LISTON, D.V.M. (McKillip), Head Professor Emeritus of Ani-
mal Husbandry and Animal Husbandman; and Head of Department, Agri-
cultural Experiment Station and Agricultural Extension Service (1949).
SHEELY, WALTER JEFFERSON, B.S., Animal Husbandman, Agricultural Exten-
sion Service (1949).
SIMPSON, THOMAS MARSHALL, Ph.D. (Wisconsin), Dean Emeritus of the Gradu-
ate School and Professor Emeritus of Mathematics (1951).
SMITH, ARTHUR ALLEN, Interim Instructor in Architecture (1952).
SPENCER, ARTHUR PERCIVAL, M.S., Director of the Agricultural Extension Serv-
ice (1947).
STEVENS, FREDERICK DELOS, B.S., Sugarcane Agronomist, Everglades Experiment
Station (1950).
STEVENS, GRACE ADAMS, M.A., Instructor in Elementary Education (1950).
TIGERT, JOHN JAMES, M.A. (Oxon.), LL.D., Ed.D., D.C.L., D.Litt., L.H.D.,
F.R.S.A., President Emeritus of the University (1947).
TRUSLER, HARRY RAYMOND, LL.B., Dean Emeritus of the College of Law (1947).
WALKER, EDGAR SMITH, B.S., Professor of Mechanical Engineering (1945).
WILLOUGHBY, CLAUDE HOUSTON, M.A., Professor of Animal Husbandry (1947).
YEATON, PHILIP O., B.S., Professor of Industrial Engineering (1947).
ZIEGLER, EDWIN ALLEN, M.A., Sc.D. (Franklin and Marshall), Professor Emeritus
of Forest Economics and Management (1951).
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
COUNTY AND HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENTS,
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE
ADAMS, DONALD EZELL, B.S.A., Assistant Leon County Agent (1950-1951).
ALEXANDER, CAMILLA RADNEY, B.S., Liberty County Home Demonstration Agent
(1947-1947).
ARMOR, JADIE 0., B.S.A.E., Assistant Hillsborough County Agent (1941-1941).
ATKINSON, ETHEL, B.A., Escambia County Home Demonstration Agent (1929-
1929).
AYERS, EDWARD LEE, B.S., Manatee County Agent (1922-1924) (On leave 1952-
1953).
BAETZMAN, FREDERICK ERNEST, B.S.A., Orange County Agent (1935-1935).
BAILLIE, A. DAVID, B.S.A., Marion County Agent (1943-1950).
BARCO, JOHNNIE FRANK, B.S.A., Assistant Manatee County Agent (1950-1950).
BECK, MURIEL AGNES, B.S.H.E., Osceola County Home Demonstration Agent
(1950-1950).
BEEM, JEAN, B.S.A., Assistant Hillsborough County Agent (1948-1949).
BELL, STUART CRAIG, B.S.A., Holmes County Agent (1940-1940) (On leave
1952-1953).
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
BELOW, CHARLES CLAYTON, M.Ag., Clay County Agent (1950-1951).
BLITCH, LOONIS, B.A.E., Alachua County Agent (1931-1931).
BOMGARDNER, HELEN INEZ, M.S., Assistant Duval County Home Demonstration
Agent (1951-1951) (Resigned June 30, 1952).
BOOTH, EDWIN W., B.S.A., Assistant Hillsborough County Agent (1946-1946).
BOTTS, LORA A., B.S., Santa Rosa County Home Demonstration Agent (1947-
1947).
BOUDET, MARCEL A., B.S.A., Indian River County Agent (1943-1943).
BOYLES, CLIFFORD R., Okeechobee County Agent (1945-1945).
BRABSON, CATHERINE, M.S., Highlands County Home Demonstration Agent
(1945-1945).
BRINKLEY, HARRY JOHN, M.S.A., Hernando County Agent (1941-1941).
BROTHERS, SHELBY LEE, B.S.A., Lafayette County Agent (1935-1935).
BROWN, LALEAH BURNETT, B.S., Sarasota County Home Demonstration Agent
(1947-1947).
BURDINE, MARTHA CAROLYN, B.S.H.E., Assistant Lake County Home Demonstra-
tion Agent (1952-1952).
CAMPBELL, JOHN DOUGLAS, B.S.A., Assistant Dade County Agent (1947-1947).
CARLTON, MINNIE MCCLAMROCK, B.S., Polk County Home Demonstration Agent
(1949-1950).
CARR, HORACE MIXON, B.S.A., Liberty County Agent (1951-1951).
CAUSEY, JOHN HJALMAR, B.S.A., Assistant Palm Beach County Agent (1948-
1948).
CLAGETT, LUCILE INSCOE, B.S.H.E., Martin County Home Demonstration Agent
(1945-1945).
CLARK, BERNARD HENTZ, B.S.A., Assistant Gadsden County Agent (1948-1948).
CLARK, KENNETH A., B.S.A., Sarasota County Agent (1942-1942).
CLAY, RALPH THOMAS, B.S.A., Assistant Putnam County Agent (1949-1949).
CLEMMONS, ALEXANDER HERSCHEL, B.S.A., Okaloosa County Agent (1948-
1951).
COBB, LEONARD CLARENCE, B.S.A., Assistant Suwannee County Agent (1951-
1951).
COLSON, LUCILLE B., B.S.H.E., Assistant Duval County Home Demonstration
Agent (1947-1947) (Resigned August 31, 1952).
COWEN, WILLIAM JOSHUA, B.S.A., Union County Agent (1946-1948) (On leave
1952-1953).
Cox, ZENA, B.S.H.E., Assistant Alachua County Home Demonstration Agent
(1952-1952).
CUNNINGHAM, HARRELL WILSON, B.S.A., Assistant Brevard County Agent
(1951-1951).
CUNNINGHAM, LEMUEL EDWARD, B.S.A., Assistant Pinellas County Agent (1947-
1947).
CURTIS, ROBERT GEORGE, B.S.A., Assistant Manatee County Agent (1952-1952).
DAUGHTRY, MAMIE, B.S., Hardee County Home Demonstration Agent (1947-
1951).
DAVIS, ANITA BURNAM, M.S., Holmes County Home Demonstration Agent (1952-
1952).
DAVIS, ANNE DORSEY, B.S.E., Manatee County Home Demonstration Agent
(1946-1946).
DAVIS, HENRY PITTMAN, B.S.A., Assistant Escambia County Agent (1950-1950).
DAVIS, JOHNNIE EVERETTE, B.S.A., Washington County Agent (1948-1951).
CATALOG 1953-1954
DAWSON, CHARLES RALPH, M.S.A., Seminole County Agent (1934-1934).
DENINGTON, FRANCES POYNER, B.S., Assistant Alachua County Home Demonstra-
tion Agent (1949-1951) (Resigned July 31, 1952).
DICKENSON, ELIZABETH CARRIE, B.S., Orange County Home Demonstration Agent
(1941-1941) (Resigned August 31, 1952).
DICKINSON, CLARENCE LEROY, B.S.A.E., Dixie County Agent (1943-1943).
DOWNEY, MARY MAGDALENE, M.A., Sumter County Home Demonstration Agent
(1952-1952).
DRIGGERS, ALBERT GILCHRIST, B.S.A., Gadsden County Agent (1945-1945).
DUKES, NEAL MATTHEW, B.S., Assistant Columbia County Agent (1952-1952).
DURRE, NOLAN L., M.S., Assistant Dade County Agent (1952-1952).
EBY, EDNA LOUISE, B.S.H.E., Volusia County Home Demonstration Agent (1943-
1948).
EDWARDS, J. LAWRENCE, B.S.A., Assistant Dade County Agent (1935-1936).
ELKINS, RUTH MCKEOWN, B.S.H.E., Taylor County Home Demonstration Agent
(1942-1942).
ELLIS, GORDON BROOKS, Nassau County Agent (1944-1946).
EUBANKS, FLOYD LEE, B.S.A., Suwannee County Agent (1949-1950).
FARRELL, WILBURN CARLOS, M.A., Assistant Sumter County Agent (1951-1951).
FERRIS, RUTH ANN, B.S., Assistant Pinellas County Home Demonstration Agent
(1952-1952).
FLOYD, BEN HARRELL, B.S.A., Assistant Escambia County Agent (1951-1951).
(Resigned February 29, 1952).
FOSTER, ESTHER BRAY, B.S.H.E., Suwannee County Home Demonstration Agent
(1952-1952).
FRAZIER, DORIS E., B.S., Assistant Polk County Home Demonstration Agent
(1950-1950).
GATLIN, FLORENCE Lou, B.S., Walton County Home Demonstration Agent (1949-
1949).
GAY, EUNICE F., B.A., Brevard County Home Demonstration Agent (1934-1934).
GEORGE, HARRY E., M.A., Gilchrist County Agent (1946-1946).
GLENN, WOODROW WILSON, B.S.A., Jackson County Agent (1944-1944).
GODFREY, MARGARET MARIE, B.S., Levy County Home Demonstration Agent
(1952-1952).
GODWIN, GRANT M., B.S.A., Assistant Santa Rosa County Agent (1952-1952).
GRADY, EUNICE, M.S., Dade County Home Demonstration Agent (1934-1934).
GRAY, LUCY MCGEACHY, B.S.H.E., Assistant Escambia County Home Demonstra-
tion Agent (1952-1952).
GREGORY, MARJORIE BUTLER, B.S.H.E., Assistant Gadsden County Home Demon-
stration Agent (1952-1952).
GUNN, JUNE RAWLS, B.S.A.E., Osceola County Agent (1923-1923).
HADDOX, JACKSON ALEXANDER, M.A., Assistant Polk County Agent (1951-1951).
HAMRICK, OLIVER E., M.Ag., Madison County Agent (1950-1951).
HARRELL, AUBREY LUTHER, B.S.A., Interim Union County Agent (1950-1952).
HARRIS, BERT JEROME, B.S.A., Assistant Highlands County Agent (1948-1948).
HARRISON, HENRY OSCAR, B.A.E., Dixie County Agent (1944-1946).
HAYMAN, WILLIAM PAUL, B.S.A., Polk County Agent (1928-1928).
HEATH, ALYNE CARTER, Jackson County Home Demonstration Agent (1943-
1943).
HEIST, ANNA EUGENIA, B.S.H.E., St. Johns County Home Demonstration Agent
(1917-1917).
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
HEUCK, CARL PETER, B.S.A., Lee County Agent (1926-1926).
HIGGINS, JAMES FRANCIS, M.A., Pasco County Agent (1944-1944).
HORTON, SARA, M.A., Palm Beach County Home Demonstration Agent (1945-
1945).
HUDSON, ELIZABETH EULALIA, B.S.H.E., Assistant Palm Beach County Home
Demonstration Agent (1951-1951).
HUGGINS, GEORGE THOMAS, B.S.A., Baker County Agent (1941-1950).
HUTCHINSON, ARNOLD GLEN, Glades County Agent (1942-1942).
JERNAGAN, JULIA PRICE, B.S., Nassau County Home Demonstration Agent (1947-
1947).
JOHNSON, HUBERT L., Hendry County Agent (1944-1944).
JOHNSON, LEVI MOTT, B.S.A., Martin County Agent (1944-1944).
JONES, THOMAS BYRON, B.S.A., Calhoun County Agent (1948-1948).
KALCH, LESTER W., B.S.A., Assistant Alachua County Agent (1951-1951).
KELLY, EARL MCNEIL, B.S.A., Assistant Polk County Agent (1950-1951).
KENDRICK, WILSON HARPER, B.S.A., Manatee County Agent (1946-1952).
KENT, OLGA MARY, B.S.H.E., Assistant Dade County Home Demonstration Agent
(1935-1935).
KIERCE, STERNER CLIVE, B.S.A., Taylor County Agent (1934-1950).
KILLGORE, SAMMIE JORDAN, B.S., St. Lucie County Home Demonstration Agent
(1948-1950).
KIME, CHARLES DAVIDSON, B.S., St. Lucie County Agent (1917-1944).
KING, EMILY ELIZABETH, B.S., Assistant Hillsborough County Home Demonstra-
tion Agent (1946-1946).
KISER, LORA ANTOINETTE, B.S.H.E., Hillsborough County Home Demonstration
Agent (1946-1946).
KLOEPPEL, WILLIAM EUGENE, B.S.A., Assistant Duval County Agent (1951-
1951).
LAFFITTE, ELISE NOLTING, Gadsden County Home Demonstration Agent (1923-
1925).
LAFFITTE, PEARL GARNET, B.S., Duval County Home Demonstration Agent
(1919-1920).
LAIRD, ADDISON SHULER, M.S.A., Wakulla County Agent (1936-1936).
LAIRD, CUBIE R., B.S.A., Gulf County Agent (1945-1945).
LANDER, DONALD WILSON, M.A., Interim Collier County Agent (1950-1952).
LATTIMER, CHARLOTTE M., B.S.H.E., Pinellas County Home Demonstration Agent
(1950-1950).
LAWTON, ALBERT SIDNEY, B.S., Duval County Agent (1927-1927) (Retired
August 31, 1952).
LAWTON, BEVERLY ELDRIDGE, B.S., Broward County Agent (1921-1932).
LOGAN, JOHN HENRY, B.S.A., Pinellas County Agent (1927-1927).
LUDEMAN, MARJORIE KATHLEEN, B.S.H.E., Orange County Home Demonstration
Agent (1952-1952).
MCCALL, EMMETT DEHRYL, B.S.A.E., Santa Rosa County Agent (1942-1942).
MCCLANE, THOMAS K., B.S.A., Bradford County Agent (1936-1936) (Resigned
September 30, 1952).
MCCLOUD, DANIEL DAVID, B.S.A., Interim Hamilton County Agent (1935-1951)
(Resigned June 30, 1952).
McCoWN, JACK THOMAS, B.S.A., Assistant Lake County Agent (1951-1951).
MCINTYRE, ARCHIBALD EDWARD CARSON, B.S.A., Assistant Dade County Agent
(1949-1949) (Resigned September 30, 1952).
CATALOG 1953-1954
McLEOD, MARY CURTIS, B.S.H.E., Jefferson County Home Demonstration Agent
(1948-1948).
MCMULLEN, PHILLIPS R., B.S.A., St. Johns County Agent (1933-1933).
McQUEEN, NATHANIEL HOLDERBY, B.S.A.E., Charlotte County Agent and
Assistant 4-H Club Agent (1935-1942).
McSWINE, JOSEPHINE H., B.S.H.E., Alachua County Home Demonstration Agent
(1945-1945).
MAINES, ORLANDO MELVIN, B.S.A., Sumter County Agent (1942-1942).
MALONE, JOSEPH WHEELER, B.S., Interim Leon County Agent (1929-1951) (Re-
tired July 31, 1952).
MALTBY, HUBERT EDMOND, Putnam County Agent (1943-1943).
MARTIN, EDITH MYZELLE, B.S., Suwannee County Home Demonstration Agent
(1951-1951) (Resigned December 31, 1951).
MEDLIN, QUENTIN, B.S.A., Citrus County Agent (1947-1950).
MILLER, HERBERT LEROY, B.S.A., Collier County Agent (1950-1950) (Deceased
January 22, 1952).
MILLER, LUCIE KRAMER, B.S., Lake County Home Demonstration Agent (1936-
1936).
MILLS, NELLIE D., B.S., Leon County Home Demonstration Agent (1948-1948).
MILTON, RUTH LOUISE, B.S.H.E., Gulf County Home Demonstration Agent
(1952-1952).
MINCHIN, MARY L., B.S.H.E., Washington County Home Demonstration Agent
(1948-1948).
MOUNTS, MARVIN UMPHREY, Palm Beach County Agent (1925-1929).
MURPHY, SUE POWERS, B.S., Levy County Home Demonstration Agent (1950-
1950).
NESMITH, AMBROSE E., B.S.A., Hamilton County Agent (1947-1947).
NORRIS, ROBERT ELFRED, B.S.A., Lake County Agent (1935-1937).
NUTTLE, MARGUERITE BETTY Lou, B.S.H.E., Assistant Duval County Home
Demonstration Agent (1952-1952).
ODOM, ALBERT HILL, B.S.A., Jefferson County Agent (1947-1951).
OXER, VAN TUYL, B.S.A., Highlands County Agent (1944-1944).
OXFORD, JAMES THOMAS, B.S.A., Brevard County Agent (1942-1942).
PENNER, RUTH TAYLOR, B.S.H.E., Assistant Dade County Home Demonstration
Agent (1948-1948).
PLATT, WILLIAM J., M.S.A., Volusia County Agent (1936-1936).
POLHILL, FRANK LEONARD, B.S.A., Assistant Sarasota County Agent (1952-1952).
PREVEDEL, CATHERINE SYLVIA, B.S.H.E., Assistant Marion County Home Demon-
stration Agent (1952-1952).
PRICE, RAYBURN KENNETH, B.S.A., Assistant Dade County Agent (1952-1952).
PRYOR, ROBERT SHEPHERD, B.S., Assistant Broward County Agent (1946-1946).
RHODEN, JAMES LLOYD, B.S.A., Leon County Agent (1946-1946).
RICKENBAKER, THOMAS DEWEY, B.S., Levy County Agent (1936-1936).
ROBBINS, CAREY ARNETT, B.S.A., Assistant Marion County Agent (1949-1949).
ROESEL, TILLIE A., M.S.A., Sumter County Home Demonstration Agent (1927-
1927) (Retired June 30, 1952).
Ross, DOROTHY P., B.S.H.E., Bradford County Home Demonstration Agent
(1947-1948).
ROWAN, EDSEL WRIGHT, B.S.A., Assistant Citrus County Agent (1950-1950).
RUSH, ALLIE LEE, B.S., Marion County Home Demonstration Agent (1929-
1929).
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
RUSSELL, JOHN COLEMAN, B.S.A., Interim Holmes County Agent (1952-1952).
SEWELL, GLENN MCCLELLAN, Columbia County Home Demonstration Agent
(1945-1945).
SHULER, FREDERICK MYERS, B.S.A., Assistant Calhoun County Agent (1951-
1951).
SMITH, JAMES B., B.S.A., Assistant Pasco County Agent (1950-1950).
SORENSON, JOHANNES AUGUST, Bay County Agent (1943-1944).
SPAETH, LOUISE MARION, B.S.H.E., Assistant Duval County Home Demonstra-
tion Agent (1952-1952).
SPARKS, THOMAS WILSON, B.S.A., Assistant Polk County Agent (1952-1952).
SPEER, HERBERT, L., M.S.A., Assistant Palm Beach County Agent (1943-1946).
STARBIRD, ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, B.S., Putnam County Home Demonstration
Agent (1942-1942).
STEARNS, MARY R., B.S.H.E., Pasco County Home Demonstration Agent (1950-
1950).
STEFFANI, CHARLES HENRY, Dade County Agent (1926-1928).
STEPHENS, EUGENE NORBERT, B.S.A., Escambia County Agent (1941-1941).
STEVENS, MARY BUFFINGTON, B.S.H.E., Assistant Escambia County Home Dem-
onstration Agent (1950-1950) (Resigned October 31, 1952).
STEVENSON, EMMA LOUISE, B.S.H.E., Gulf County Home Demonstration Agent
(1946-1950).
SWANSON, HENRY FREDERICK, M.A., Assistant Orange County Agent (1948-
1948).
TAYLOR, EULA LOUISE, B.S., Broward County Home Demonstration Agent
(1937-1937).
THOMAS, MURIEL GLADYS, B.S.H.E., Assistant Pinellas County Home Demon-
stration Agent (1950-1950) (Resigned December 1, 1951).
TOWNSEND, THOMAS RALPH, B.S.A., Assistant Volusia County Agent (1948-
1948).
TURNER, DORIS R., B.S., Citrus County Home Demonstration Agent (1941-
1941).
VANCE, EDMUND HUME, B.S.A., Hardee County Agent (1928-1928).
WATLINGTON, NANCY RAY, B.S.H.E., Assistant Orange County Home Demon-
stration Agent (1952-1952).
WATSON, JAMES N., B.S.A., Duval County Agent (1946-1949).
WEEKS, ETHEL IRENE, B.S.H.E., Assistant Hillsborough County Home Demon-
stration Agent (1951-1951).
WHITE, ALEC, B.S.A., Hillsborough County Agent (1935-1935).
WHITE, NANCY ELIZABETH, B.S., Calhoun County Home Demonstration Agent
(1952-1952).
WILDER, BENNIE F., Madison County Home Demonstration Agent (1936-1936).
WILKINS, MITCHELL, B.S.A., Walton County Agent (1928-1928).
WITMER, NEAL BYERLY, B.S.A., Assistant Hillsborough County Agent (1952-
1952).
WOODARD, LILA, B.S., Seminole County Home Demonstration Agent (1944-
1944).
WOODBERY, IVAN S., B.S., Assistant Gadsden County Home Demonstration
Agent (1947-1947) (Resigned September 2, 1952).
WOODS, WILLIAM LYLE, B.A., DeSoto County Agent (1943-1943).
YELVINGTON, JAMES R., M.Ag., Assistant Duval County Agent (1952-1952).
ZORN, WILLIAM CARLTON, B.S.A., Assistant Jackson County Agent (1949-1949).
CATALOG 1953-1954
GENERAL INFORMATION
HISTORICAL NOTE
The University of Florida is a combined state university and land-grant
college located approximately in the center of the State. While its beginnings go
back to the days previous to Florida's admission to the Union in 1845, its first
college-the College of Arts and Sciences-did not open until 1853. A few years
later the passage of the Morrill Act, providing lands for state institutions of higher
learning which would promote agriculture, mechanical arts, and military
science, resulted in the beginnings of the College of Agriculture, the College of
Engineering, and the Agricultural Experiment Station.
By 1905 there were a half-dozen state-supported institutions of higher
learning in Florida, located in various parts of the State and struggling for exis-
tence. At that time the Florida Legislature took a step unprecedented in the
history of education in any state by passing the Buckman Act which abolished
the six State Colleges and provided for the establishment of two new institutions,
of which the University of Florida was one. It was established, for men, at
Gainesville and placed under the directions of the Board of Control, a body
created by the Buckman Act, composed of seven members representing the seven
geographical sections of the State, and serving without compensation, except for
travel and incidental expenses incurred in the performance of duty. Under the
Constitution of Florida all responsibility for the State educational institutions is
vested in the State Board of Education, an ex-officio body composed of the Gov-
ernor, the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, the Secretary of State, the
Attorney General, and the State Treasurer. All acts of the Board of Control are
subject to the approval of the Board of Education. In 1947 the University was
made co-educational.
SETTING AND ENVIRONMENT
The University of Florida is located on the western fringe of Gainesville, a
city with a population of about 27,000. Situated in the rolling highlands of cen-
tral Florida, midway between the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico, the city
is fortunate in its natural endowments. Its temperature ranges throughout the
year are those of semi-tropical climate, the mean average temperature being 69.9
degrees. Extremes of heat are unknown and frost rarely occurs. These favorable
conditions, together with the relatively slight variations in humidity, insure an
equable climate that is ideally suited the year round for study, recreation, and
rehabilitation.
In addition to its moderate climate, Gainesville offers many other advantages
to students of the University. Well known as a winter resort, it is excellently
equipped with a wide variety of recreational facilities. The city golf course is
within easy reach of the campus, and swimming and boating accommodations are
available at nearby springs and rivers. The lakes in the vicinity abound in fresh-
water fish, while the Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of Mexico, meccas of deep-sea fish-
ermen, are within a two hours' drive. As the seat of Alachua County, the city is
the focal point of diversified industrial and farming activities.
RELIGIOUS LIFE
A modern and well governed municipality, Gainesville has the distinction of
being one of the cleanest and most progressive cities in the State. Its people are
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
hospitable and cooperative, and the moral and religious atmosphere is wholesome.
Churches that are active include the Presbyterian, Baptist, Lutheran, Methodist,
Catholic, Episcopal, Christian, Seventh Day Adventist, Christian Scientist, Church
of Christ, Christian and Missionary Alliance, Advent Christian, B'nai Israel, and
Church of the Nazarene. Several of these denominations maintain chapels adjacent
to the campus. These include Crane Hall (Roman Catholic), The Baptist Student
Union, Wesley Foundation (Methodist), Chapel of the Incarnation (Episcopal),
Westminster Fellowship, the Presbyterian Student Center, The Church of Christ,
B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation (Jewish), and the Lutheran Student Association.
All of the chapels carry on extensive programs of vital interest to University
students.
TRANSPORTATION
The city is served by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and the Seaboard Air
Line Railway. A schedule of daily bus service, with connections to all points in
the United States, is maintained by the Florida Motor Lines and Trailway Tour
Bus Lines. Eastern Air Lines serves Gainesville with daily flights with connections
to all parts of the United States.
ORGANIZATION OF THE UNIVERSITY
GOVERNMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY
Direct supervision over the University of Florida, its policies and affairs is
vested in the Board of Control, a body composed of seven citizens from different
regions of the state who are appointed by the Governor for a four year term. All
actions of the Board of Control are subject to the final approval by the State
Board of Education, composed of the Governor, who is chairman, the Secretary
of State, the Treasurer, the Attorney General and the Superintendent of Public
Instruction, secretary.
University affairs are administered by the president with the advice and
assistance of the Academic Council and the Administrative Council. The legis-
lative body of the University is the University Senate.
UNDERGRADUATE INSTRUCTION
THE LOWER DIVISION
The University College administers all of the work for the freshman and
sophomore years, offering a program which includes the basic comprehensive
courses in the major areas of knowledge and the courses prerequisite to the ad-
vanced work in the colleges and schools of the Upper Division. Upon the successful
completion of the University College program, a student receives the Certificate of
Associate of Arts.
THE UPPER DIVISION
The College of Agriculture offers curricula in all of the major fields of agricul-
ture and grants the degree Bachelor of Science in Agriculture.
The College of Architecture and Allied Arts offers curricula in architecture,
building construction, interior design, landscape architecture, painting and drawing,
commercial art, crafts, costume design, and history of art, and confers the degrees
CATALOG 1953-1954
of Bachelor of Architecture, Bachelor of Building Construction, Bachelor of Land-
scape Architecture, Bachelor of Design, and Bachelor of Fine Arts.
The College of Arts and Sciences offers curricula leading to degrees of Bachelor
of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and Bachelor of Science in Chemistry with opportun-
ities for specializing in all liberal art fields. It gives many of the courses in mathe-
matics, science, social sciences and humanities required in the curricula of other
colleges.
The College of Business Administration offers curricular programs leading to
the degree Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with specialization in
all of the fields of business and a program in public administration leading to the
degree, Bachelor of Science in Public Administration.
The College of Education has curricula in elementary and secondary school
instruction leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Education or Bachelor
of Arts in Education. It also conducts an in-service program for the teachers of
the state. It also administers the P. K. Yonge Laboratory School enrolling students
from the kindergarten through the secondary school program.
The College of Engineering offers curricula leading to the degrees of Bachelor
of Aeronautical Engineering, Bachelor of Agricultural Engineering, Bachelor of
Chemical Engineering, Bachelor of Electrical Engineering, Bachelor of Industrial
Engineering and Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering.
The School of Forestry is a unit of the College of Agriculture, offering a pro-
fessional curriculum in forestry and wildlife management leading to the degree of
Bachelor of Science in Forestry.
The School of Journalism is a unit of the College of Arts and Sciences. It
offers curricula leading to the degree, Bachelor of Science in Journalism.
The College of Law offers a curriculum leading to the degree, Bachelor of Laws.
The College of Pharmacy offers a curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor
of Science in Pharmacy.
The College of Physical Education and Health administers the Student Health
Service, required physical education program, intramural athletics and offers a
professional curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Physical
Education and Health, and also a degree of Master of Physical Education and
Health.
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONAL UNITS SERVING
ALL COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS
The Division of Music has the responsibility for such musical organizations as
the University Bands, Orchestras and Glee Clubs and offers courses in the follow-
ing areas: (1) Theory of Music, (2) History, Literature and Appreciation, (3)
Applied Music, (4) Music Education and (5) Ensemble Music.
The Division of Military Science and Tactics gives the four-year program of
the R. O. T. C. leading to a reserve commission in Field Artillery, Infantry and
Transportation Corps.
The Division of Air Science and Tactics gives the four-year program of the
R. O. T. C. leading to a reserve commission in the Air Force. Options are offered
72 UNIVERSITY OF FLOPIDA
in Administration and Logistics, Air Installations, General Technique, and Flight
Operations.
The Department of Required Physical Education administers the program in
physical fitness and sports required of all students.
GRADUATE INSTRUCTION
The Graduate School offers programs leading to the degrees of Doctor of Phi-
losophy in a number of fields, Doctor of Education, Master of Arts, Master of
Science, Master of Arts in Education, Master of Arts in Architecture, Master of
Science in Building Construction, Master of Fine Arts, Master of Science in Agri-
culture, Master of Science in Engineering, Master of Science in Forestry, Master
of Science in Pharmacy, Master of Agriculture, Master of Education, Master of
Business Administration and Master of Physical Education and Health. All stu-
dents pursuing work leading to these advanced degrees are registered in the
Graduate School. All instruction is carried on by the faculties of the colleges and
schools listed above.
STUDENT LIFE
Description of the various services, facilities and activities and regulations
concerned with student life will be found elsewhere in the catalog. The Office
of the Dean of Student Personnel has the responsibility of coordinating a majority
of these factors affecting non-instructional aspects of student life.
INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICE UNITS
The Dean of the University assists the administration in the improvement of
instruction, the correlating of instructional activities, the adjusting of teaching
loads, and in keeping personnel records of the academic staff.
The Board of University Examiners formulates and administers policies
governing comprehensive examinations and also determines and administers the
requirements for admission to the University.
The Business Manager has the responsibility for collecting and disbursing of
funds, purchasing, auditing, and maintenance of property, buildings and grounds.
The School of Inter-American Studies, founded in 1951, combines the func-
tions previously exercised by the Inter-American Institute (dating from 1930)
and the Graduate School of Inter-American Studies (created in 1950). The School
has the following specific aims: (1) To foster international good will among the
Americas, (2) to promote the teaching of Western Hemisphere languages and
civilizations in schools, colleges, and universities, (3) to encourage the exchange of.
students and professors between colleges and universities of the Americas, (4) to
hold conferences and institutes on inter-American affairs, (5) to stimulate research,
and the publication of specific studies common to the Americas, (6) to promote
an exchange of cultural ideas and ideals, (7) to advance inter-American interests
in all fields of human endeavor, and (8) to cooperate with all individuals, organi-
zations, and agencies having similar objectives.
The School is administered by a Director and an Assistant Director appointed
by the President of the University. A faculty Advisory Council shares in the
administration of the School while a U. S. Committee and a Latin American Com-
mittee offer a variety of assistance.
CATALOG 1953-1954
The faculty of the School is drawn from all University departments which
offer courses having subject matter related to inter-American topics. The School
administers an Area Studies program leading to the baccalaureate, masters, and
doctors degrees. The School also advises students taking work in the several aca-
demic departments and divisions of the University whenever they take courses
dealing with inter-American subjects. In a word the School attempts to coordinate
all of the inter-American activities of the University, whether on or off the campus.
Counselor to Latin-American Agricultural Students. A grant from the
Rockefeller Foundation established the position of Counselor to Latin-American
Agricultural Students on July 1, 1952. The Counselor is located in Building H,
South End.
The Office of the Registrar has charge of the registration of students, the
maintenance and evaluating of academic records, and the issuance of transcripts
of student records.
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA LIBRARIES SERVICES
The University Libraries, consisting of the General Library and 12 college,
school and departmental libraries, contain more than 500,000 volumes and receive
currently approximately 3500 serials.
The larger part of the library holdings are kept in the General Library
building where four reading rooms offer seating space for 1200 readers. Located
on the first floor is the University College Reading Room which has on open
shelves some 8000 volumes useful to students in the first 2 years of college. The
Humanities Reading Room and the Social Sciences Reading Room, on the second
floor, are designed primarily as centers of library activity for the upperclassmen in
the humanistic and the social studies. Around the walls on open shelves in each
of these rooms are approximately 15,000 volumes and current issues of learned
journals. On the third floor is the Science Reading Room with books and complete
sets of journals in psychology, general science, mathematics, physics, geology and
geography. Additional services in the General Library are the Browsing Ro6m for
recreational reading, the Map Alcove and Reading Room, music rooms, seminar
rooms, and carrells and study cubicles for faculty members and graduate students.
The Library collection is particularly strong in Floridiana with research
centered in the P. K. Yonge Library of Florida History, located on the first floor
of the General Library building. Manuscripts and books by Florida authors are
collected in the Florida Authors Room which is the center for activity in creative
writing.
Libraries for Agriculture, Architecture and Allied Arts, Biology, Chemistry-
Pharmacy, Education, Engineering, Forestry and Law are located in or near build-
ings housing the corresponding instructional units. The library serving the exten-
sion activities of the University is located in the Seagle Building. The P. K. Yonge
Laboratory School Library serves the Laboratory School.
The General Library is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 A. M. to
10:00 P. M. On Saturday the hours are from 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M.; on Sunday
from 2:00 to 5:00 P. M. and 7:00 to 10:00 P. M. The University College Reading
Room is open until midnight daily except Saturday. When there are changes in
the Library schedule for holidays, a holiday schedule is posted.
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
GENERAL STATE AND UNIVERSITY AGENCIES
The Agricultural Extension Service selects, prepares, and distributes informa-
tion derived from research and observation by specialists in agriculture. It assists
county and home demonstration agents in the practical application of recommen-
dations useful for county programs. The county extension agents help the rural
people of the state to carry on demonstration work, and make available to them
the benefits of research and teaching. The program of this service is coordinated
with similar programs of federal agencies.
The General Extension Division organizes and supervises extension classes,
correspondence courses, workshops, conferences, and short courses for professional,
educational, occupational, and cultural groups; provides loan collections of books
and audio-visual aids; and maintains adult education consultation services for
individuals and organizations. The Division also serves the Florida State University
and the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College. The faculty of all three
institutions participate in its program.
The Division of Public Relations coordinates the work of interpreting the
University's aims, policies and needs through the media of newspapers, radio, tele-
vision, speakers' bureau and motion pictures, and special brochures, photographic
displays, and exhibits.
The Division of Alumni Affairs maintains contact with alumni of the Uni-
versity and coordinates the activities of the various state alumni clubs. It pub-
lishes the Florida Alumnus, a quarterly magazine containing news items about
alumni and University activities.
The Florida State Museum was created by an act of the legislature in 1917 as
a department of the University of Florida.
The main objective of the Florida State Museum is to collect, preserve and
interpret data concerning the history of Florida, both natural and civil. In the
natural history of the state the endeavor is to collect the minerals and exhibit
them in connection with their manufactured products of economics and com-
merce; to collect the fossils of vegetable and animal life showing the evolution of
life through the geologic ages; to collect specimens of recent vegetable and animal
life illustrating the flora and fauna of the state in connection with their economic
and commercial enterprises. In the civil history of the state the endeavor is to
collect material and data of the works of mankind from the early aborigines on up
through the beginning of civilization to the present time; to maintain exhibits
of artifacts of early man, and exhibits of articles in the economic, industrial and
social life showing the advancement of civilization.
Other objectives are to maintain a department of archives for the preser-
vation of the records of the state; to maintain a library of publications pertinent
to the general and diversified activities of the museum; to maintain a gallery of
art for the preservation and exhibit of portraits of persons who have been respon-
sible for making Florida a better place to live, and for the exploitations of works
of art for the edification of and as a social center for our citizens; to maintain
a department of museum extension among the schools and communities of the
state; to publish reports, bulletins, and monographs of the progress of the work
are some of the activities for which the Florida State Museum strives, and for
which the law provides.
WRUF, State and University of Florida Radio Station, operates on 850 Kilo-
cycles with a power of 5,000 watts. WRUF FM operates on 104.1 mega-
CATALOG 1953-1954
cycles with a radiated power of 12,000 watts. They are both affiliated with
the Mutual Broadcasting System and originate the University of Florida Network.
WRUF has one of the largest recorded libraries of any radio station in the coun-
try, has the AP news service and the Langworth Library.
One of WRUF's more important functions is that of furnishing practical
experience to students enrolled in the Radio Broadcasting Training program of
the University. The extent to which this policy is applied is demonstrated by the
fact that the operating personnel of WRUF consists almost entirely of University
students specializing in radio work, and the effectiveness of this training is demon-
strated by the nationwide reputation which WRUF has achieved for developing
some of this country's leading announcers and radio executives. The various
Radio Broadcasting Training Curricula in addition to providing this practical
operating experience require a selection of courses from many of the departments
of instruction of the University. The student is taught an awareness of the social
obligations placed on any medium whose purposes include public entertainment,
information, education, and cultural advancement. He is given the broadest pos-
sible background, to the end that the social implications of radio as a medium for
influencing the public may be recognized and acted upon. These are important
aspects of the program and should be the beginning of the building of a breadth
of viewpoint on the part of the student which he will continue to cultivate by
reading and study after he has completed the training program.
The University of Florida Press. The purpose of the University Press is to
encourage, seek out, and publish original and scholarly manuscripts which will
aid in developing the University as a recognized center of scholarship and research.
The Press edits and publishes scholarly books and monographs under its own
imprint, and also special addresses, pamphlets, reports, and bulletins for special
purposes, without the imprint. It has no responsibility for, or connection with, the
editing and publishing of official university publications such as the University
Record Series, the publications of the Agricultural Experiment Station, the Agri-
cultural Extension Service, and the Engineering and Industrial Experiment Station.
The Board of Managers of the Press have the responsibility of formulating
the policies and directing the functioning of the Press. They have sole responsi-
bility for accepting and rejecting manuscripts offered for publication.
ORGANIZED RESEARCH
The Agricultural Experiment Station, a department of the University and the
state's only agricultural research institution is responsible for research leading to
the improvement of all phases of Florida's widely varied agricultural production.
The station system, includes 10,187 acres in 15 areas of Florida, located at the
Main Station, Gainesville, 5 field laboratories, and 9 branch stations, the whole
operating as an integral unit. Certain phases of the research program are coopera-
tive with the United States Department of Agriculture and other federal depart-
ments and state agencies.
Research at the Main Station is conducted within 12 departments-agricul-
tural economics, agricultural engineering, agronomy, animal husbandry and nu-
trition, dairy science, entomology, home economics, horticulture, plant pathology,
poultry husbandry, soils, and veterinary science. In addition to the above the
Main Station has three units vital to its research programs, namely, editorial,
library, and maintenance and operations.
76 UNIVERSITY OF FLORibA
The field laboratories and branch stations, their locations and scope of investi-
gations are as follows:
Field Laboratories
Indian River Field Laboratory, Ft. Pierce, Citrus and vegetable culture.
Pecan Investigations Laboratory, Monticello. Pecan insect and disease control.
Potato Investigations Laboratory, Hastings. Culture and pest control of
potatoes and cabbages.
Strawberry Investigations Laboratory, Plant City. Culture and disease control
of strawberries.
Watermelon Investigations Laboratory, Leesburg, Culture and disease control
of watermelons and grapes.
Branch Stations
Citrus Station, Lake Alfred. All phases of citrus production and handling.
Central Florida Station, Sanford. Culture and pest control of vegetables.
Everglades Station, Belle Glade. Specialized agriculture, including livestock,
of the Everglades area.
Gulf Coast Station, Bradenton. Culture and pest control of vegetables and
gladiolus.
North Florida Station, Quincy. Shade tobacco, farm crops, and livestock.
Range Cattle Station, Ona. Beef cattle production, pasture development and
management for range conditions.
Sub-Tropical Station, Homestead. Sub-tropical fruits and winter vegetable
production on the lower east coast.
Suwannee Valley Station, Live Oak. Tobacco, cover crops, pasture develop-
ment and management.
West Florida Station, Jay. General farm crops, pasture and livestock manage-
ment for extreme west Florida.
The Florida Agricultural Experiment Station is cooperating with the West
Central Florida Station, Brooksville, a USDA field laboratory, in its beef cattle
and pasture production and management programs, and with the United States
Weather Bureau, Lakeland, in the Federal-State Frost Warning Service for fruit
and vegetable producers and shippers.
Results of the research of the Agricultural Experiment Stations are published
in scientific journals, reports, and bulletins. The latter are available to Florida
residents without charge.
The Florida Engineering and Industrial Experiment Station is not only the
research division of the College of Engineering but it is also the development
laboratory for the industries of the state. It was officially established in 1941 by
the Legislature as an integral part of the College of Engineering "to organize and
promote the prosecution of research projects of engineering and related sciences,
with special reference to such of these problems as are important to the industries
of Florida."
The facilities of the station include all the equipment of the College of Engi-
neering, now valued at about $3,000,000. The station also has available for its
use the laboratories, staff and facilities of other divisions of the University, includ-
ing chemistry, physics, biology, agriculture, economics, and many others. Because
CATALOG 1953-1954
of the close relation that exists between the study and research activities, students
secure much practical information about engineering and industrial problems
which would normally not be encompassed in a collegiate program.
The station receives only a small portion of its operating revenue from the
state. The remainder is secured from grants received from research foundations
and funds provided by contracts with the federal agencies and industrial organi-
zations. Large and small manufacturers avail themselves of one of the finest re-
search laboratories in the Southeast. Among the outstanding laboratories, in addi-
tion to a well equipped shop, are those in Public Health Engineering, Electronics,
Chemical Engineering, Air Conditioning, Soil Mechanics, Electrical Machinery,
Paper, Pulp, and Wood Products Utilization, Farm Mechanization and Corrosion.
Conferences for industrial workers are held at various intervals. These give an
opportunity for intellectual exchange between the University and industry.
Publications of the research results are available to Florida citizens without
charge.
The Bureau of Architectural and Community Research is one of the activities
of the College of Architecture and Allied Arts.
The Bureau of Economic and Business Research is a division of the College of
Business Administration.
The Bureau of Professional Relations is a research and service unit of the Col-
lege of Pharmacy.
The Naval Stores Research Laboratory conducts basic research with the pur-
pose of contributing new products and new and more efficient industrial processes
in the field of naval stores. It is a part of the Department of Chemistry.
The Public Administration Clearing Service is a branch of the Political
Science Department in the College of Arts and Sciences. It provides consulting
services to state, county and local governments in Florida; and publishes surveys
of governmental and administrative problems. Where governmental problems
are broader than administration it acts in cooperation with other branches of the
University. Under the General Extension Division it cooperates in training pro-
grams and short courses for public officials and employees, such as the Short Course
for City Managers.
Cancer Research Laboratory. With the cooperation and assistance of the
Damon Runyon Cancer Fund, the Anna Fuller Fund, the United States Public
Health Service and the State Health Department, the University is carrying on
several research projects in the cause, diagnosis and treatment of cancer.
SUMMER SESSION
During the summer months the University operates an eight weeks Summer
Session. The Summer Session provides a means for acceleration of program for the
students of the Regular Session with a selected list of offerings from each of the
Colleges and Schools.
The Summer Session offerings of the College of Education are expanded to
include courses of particular interest to teachers in the elementary and secondary
fields, and the offerings of many other departments are selected to provide both
graduate and undergraduate courses especially helpful to teachers in both the
elementary and secondary fields. Detailed information is given in the Bulletin
of the Summer Session which is usually published in April.
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
ADMISSIONS
GENERAL STATEMENT
The Board of University Examiners is the agency responsible for administering
all admissions to the University and its various components.
Students who are planning to enter the University of Florida for the first time
will be considered for admission as follows:
1. If the student is entering the University from high school and has not
attended college, he will be considered for admission to the University
College.
2. If the student is transferring to the University from another college or
university and is presenting less than 64 semester hours of acceptable college
credit for advanced standing, he will be considered for admission to the
University College.
3. If the student is transferring to the University from another college or
university and is presenting 64 semester hours or more of acceptable college
credit as advanced standing toward a baccalaureate degree, he will be
considered for admission to the Upper Division school or college of his
choice providing his record indicates the completion of college work ap-
proximately equivalent to the comprehensive courses offered by the Uni-
versity of Florida in the areas of the Social Sciences, the Physical Sciences,
English, the Humanities and the Biological Sciences.
4. If the student wishes to pursue graduate studies and has been graduated
from an accredited college or university, he will be considered for admission
to the Graduate Division.
ADMISSION 1953-1954
All persons considering attending the 1953-54 session are urged to read the
following carefully.
Date of Application
No applicant will be considered for admission to the 1953-54 session unless the pre-
liminary application has been received at the Office of the Registrar on or before Saturday,
August 15, for the first semester, Saturday, December 26, for the second semester. Other
application forms (if required), which will be sent upon the receipt of the preliminary ap-
plication, must be in the Office of the Registrar on or before September 1, for the first
semester, January 15, for the second semester. It will be absolutely impossible to consider
applications received after these dates. All persons planning to attend any session,
whether or not they have previously attended the University, must file the preliminary
application form to be considered.
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
A. For students who have never attended college:
1. Graduation from high school. Records show that the student who does not
graduate from high school in the top half of his class rarely succeeds in college
work. The University urges the prospective student to consider this fact
carefully before making application. Non-Florida students will not be
considered for admission if they do not meet this criterion.
CATALOG 1953-1954
2. SATISFACTORY ACHIEVEMENT IN HIGH SCHOOL. The University does not
specify any high school units as required, but the general pattern of the units
presented and the student's achievement as shown by grades and rank in gradu-
ating class will receive careful consideration. The records reveal that those students
who scatter most in their choice of subjects are those who accomplish least in any
of them, and that those who rank in the lowest quarter of the graduating class are
unable to do university work. Therefore applicants who present a record which
shows no unity or a lack of essential subjects or a low rank in the graduating class
cannot be considered.
3. SATISFACTORY SCORES ON PLACEMENT TESTS. All applicants must take the
placement tests before being admitted to the University College. These are achieve-
ment tests in the fields of English, mathematics, social studies, and natural sciences.
Attainments in these fields are possible without specific high school courses and are
not guaranteed by the acquiring of certain high school units. If the scores on the
placement tests indicate inadequate foundation for college work, the applicant may
be denied admission.
B. For transfer students:*
1. Honorable Dismissal. The student must be eligible to return to the institution
last attended. Students who for any reason will not be allowed to return to
the institution last attended cannot be considered for admission.
2. Satisfactory record. All transfer students must have made an average of C
or higher on all work attempted at all institutions previously attended to be
considered for admission.
3. The University of Florida accepts on transfer only those courses completed
at other institutions with grades of C or higher.
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO THE UPPER DIVISION
A. From the University College:
See elsewhere in this bulletin the various programs of the University College
and the specific requirements listed under the curricula of the several colleges
and schools.
B. By advanced standing from other institutions:
1. Honorable dismissal from the institutions previously attended. An applicant
for admission who for any reason is not eligible to return to the institution
last attended cannot be considered for admission to the University.
2. An average of C or better. The average grade for all work attempted at other
institutions must be C or better. An average grade of C or better is required
for graduation from the University of Florida, and one who has not main-
tained this average before coming to the University need not apply.
3. A minimum of 64 semester hours accepted as transfer credit (only those
courses completed at other institutions with grades of C or higher) not more
than four of which are in Military Science or Physical Education.
4. Specific course requirements for the professional school of the applicant's
choice. The courses listed as required for admission to the Upper Division
under the various curricula or acceptable substitutes must be offered as ad-
*The student who has matriculated at any college or university, regardless of the amount of
time spent in attendance or credit earned, is regarded as a transfer student.
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
vanced standing to qualify the student for admission to the Upper Division.
An applicant lacking some of these requirements may be permitted to enroll
in the Upper Division and complete them without reducing the credits re-
quired in the Upper Division for a degree. In some cases the student may be
required to enroll in the University College until these requirements are met.
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS FOR SPECIAL STUDENTS
Special students may be admitted to the various schools and colleges of the
Upper Division only by approval of the Board of University Examiners. Each case
will be considered on an individual basis. Application for admission as a special
student must include: (1) records of previous educational experience (high school
or college transcripts); (2) a statement as to the type of studies to be pursued;
(3) a brief statement of the reason or reasons for selecting a special program other
than a regular one; (4) satisfactory evidence of ability to pursue these studies-
for example, a student to enroll as a special student for some technical courses and
who feels qualified to do so by reason of employment or other experience should
submit a brief description of this experience.
ADMISSION TO THE COLLEGE OF LAW
Applicants for admission to the College of Law must have received a degree
in arts or science in a college or university of approved standing.
Under existing legislation veterans may enter on three years of academic
college work meeting the standards of the Association of American Law Schools.
The applicant who has not received a degree must have made an average of
C or higher in all work taken in the college or university where he has prepared
for entrance to the College of Law. For information on admissions to the College
of Law with advanced standing see the section of the catalog headed College
of Law.
ADMISSION TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION
Limitations of space and staff restrict the enrollment of graduate students.
The records of applicants for graduate study are reviewed by the graduate selection
committees of the various colleges and schools. In general, no student will be
considered for graduate study in any unit of the University who (1) is a graduate
of a non-credited institution, and (2) has an overall average below C.
Graduates of accredited institutions with an average of C or better are not
guaranteed admission. In some units of the University, an under-graduate average
considerably above B is required for consideration.
All applications must be made to the Admissions Section of the Registrar's
office in accordance with the dates set forth in the University calendar. Prospective
graduate students may correspond with any University officer for advice and in-
formation but they must definitely understand that they cannot be considered for
admission or permitted to register unless all of the admission forms specified by
the Admission Section of the Registrar's office are filed in that office on or before
the dates specified in the University calendar. In addition to forms required by
the Admissions Section, the student must furnish a transcript from each institution
previously attended. These transcripts must be transmitted by the registrar of the
institution where the work was completed to the Director of Admissions at the
University of Florida.
CATALOG 1953-1954
In some instances students who do not meet the quantitative or qualitative
requirements for admission for graduate study may pursue a semester or a year's
work classified as a senior in an attempt to meet the qualifications set by the unit
of the University concerned for the program of the student's choice. Upon ap-
proval of the Graduate Council, some work (but in no case all of the work)
completed during this period might be used to reduce the course requirements for
a graduate degree.
ADMISSION INFORMATION FOR VETERANS
In addition to the regular requirements for admission set forth in the preced-
ing sections and the forms incident thereto required by the University of Florida,
any veteran who expects to enroll under the provisions of any of the various
federal laws governing education or rehabilitation training of veterans must be
sure that he has cleared the necessary details with the Veterans Administration
and has obtained the necessary documents from them.
For the most part, the benefits of Public Law 346 (the G. I. Bill of Rights)
are not open to any who were not in training on July 25, 1951 or who have
interrupted training since that time. There are some circumstances under which
these benefits are open to the veteran, but each case must be cleared in advance
with the Veterans Administration.
The government benefits available under Public Law 16 (Vocational Rehabili-
tation Act) for veterans who received service connected disabilities are provided
for only after review of each individual case by the Veterans Administration.
Many young men and women who have had active duty in the armed forces
during the period which began with the Korean conflict are eligible for educational
benefits under Public Law 550. Veterans in this group are urged to begin pre-
liminary application with the Veterans Administration well in advance of the
date they expect to enter the University. Under this law the veteran receives
monthly payments which cover educational expenses (fees and books) as well as
subsistence. As most of the fee and book expense must be paid at the beginning
of the school term it is essential that the veteran be in a position to meet these
expenses as they are due which will almost always be before any remittance has
been received from the government. Veterans expecting to attend college under
PL 550 are urged to familiarize themselves with the requirements and restrictions
relative to the benefits of this act. Officials of the Veterans Administration should
be consulted on any points not clear to the student or prospective student. It
is especially important that the student understand the procedures that must be
followed to obtain Veterans Administration approval of original choice or any
change of educational objective.
All veterans who believe they are entitled to educational benefits are urged
to contact the appropriate Veterans Administration office in order that the decision
may be made in their individual case. Veterans who at the time of registration
do not have the necessary papers showing clear entitlement to government benefits
are required to pay their own fees. If the proper clearances are subsequently
presented to the Office of the Registrar, authorization for refund of fees and
expenses appropriate in the individual case will be issued.
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
EXPENSES
REGISTRATION FEES
Each student, depending upon his classification, pays one of the following
registration fees each semester, if registration is completed in the regularly
scheduled registration period (see University Calendar).
Florida Students enrolled in all colleges and schools $------- 75.00
Part-time Florida Students enrolled for only one fixed credit course
(the course not to carry more than 4 semester hours) (Such stu-
dents are not entitled to student activity or infirmary privileges)--- 20.00
Non-Florida Students enrolled in all colleges and schools -- --------- 250.00
Non-Florida Part-time Students enrolled for only one fixed credit
course (the course not to carry more than 4 semester hours)
(Such students are not entitled to student activity or infirmary
privileges) -______________-- ___ __---_______- 195.00
Fees for registration after the regular registration period are increased $5.00.
There are no waivers of the increased fees for any reason.
DESCRIPTION OF REGISTRATION FEES
The registration fees listed in the above table include the following:
Contingent Fee. A fee of $41.50 per semester is charged each student.
Building Fee. A fee of $9.00 per semester is charged each student, the income
being used for building construction and rehabilitation.
Infirmary Fee. Each full-time student is charged an Infirmary fee of $10.00
per semester, which secures for the student the services of the Infirmary staff.
Additional charges are made for board at the rate of $1.75 per day. Consultation,
special duty nursing, special medicines, special treatments, special laboratory work,
and X-ray interpretation by a qualified Radiologist are all services not covered
by this fee and an additional charge is made for them. No major surgery is per-
formed at the Infirmary except in an extreme emergency, and therefore all ex-
penses incurred for major surgery or any other referred service are the responsi-
bility of the student and his parents.
Student Activity Fee. A fee of $14.50 per semester is assessed to maintain
and foster athletic sports, student publications, and other student activities.
Student fees are assessed by a vote of the student body and approved by the
Board of Control before they are adopted.
COURSE FEES
The only course fees charged are those for music. Fees for applied music
lessons, instrument rental and practice room rental are payable at the time of
registration.
No deduction will be made for lessons missed by the student. In case of
serious illness, make-up lessons will be arranged in the Division of Music office.
Lessons missed because of University holidays or during examination week will
not be re-scheduled.
CATALOG 1953-1954
APPLIED MUSIC LESSON FEES
One lesson per week, one-half hour ..--_ $30.00 per semester
Two lessons per week, one-half hour each 60.00 per semester
PRACTICE ROOM RENTAL FEES
One hour per day for the semester -- --- $ 5.00
Two hours per day for the semester----- 10.00
Three hours per day for the semester ---.. ----- 15.00
INSTRUMENT RENTAL FEES
Brass, woodwind and string instruments owned by the University may be
rented by students at the rate of $5.00 per semester.
SPECIAL FEES
Fees which apply in special cases only are listed below:
Breakage Fee. Any student registering for a course requiring locker and
laboratory apparatus in any department is required to buy a breakage book. Break-
age books cost $3.00 each, except that the Chemistry breakage book costs $5.00.
A refund will be allowed on any unused undetached portion at the end of the
year, when the student has checked in his apparatus to the satisfaction of the
departments concerned. Veteran students do not buy breakage books. They are
charged by the laboratory concerned for breakage incurred and for consumable
materials. Breakage books are sold in the Student Bank.
Comprehensive Examination in Education. All graduate students in Edu-
cation are required to take a special comprehensive examination (National Teachers
Examination or equivalent). For the current year the fee is $6.00 for full-time
students and $10.00 for part-time students. Applications must be made for this
examination according to announcements in the Orange and Blue bulletin and
College of Education announcements.
Application Fee for Comprehensive Examination. A non-refundable fee of
$1, payable on the day of application, is charged for each application for a
comprehensive examination in one of the basic courses of the University College
Program. Applications are necessary only in case the student is not currently
registered in the course concerned.
Graduation Fee. Each candidate for a Bachelor's degree must make applica-
tion for the degree in accordance with the date set forth in the University Calendar
and pay at the time of application the graduation fee of $10.00. This will cover
the cost of the candidate's diploma and rental of cap and gown. If the candidate
applies for two Bachelor's degrees at the same commencement, the fee will be
$15.00. In the event that the applicant does not fill the requirement for gradu-
ation at the time specified in the original application for degree, he shall be charged
a fee of $5.00 for each subsequent application for the same degree.
Each candidate for a graduate degree (Master's or Doctor's) must make
application for the degree in accordance with the date set forth in the University
Calendar and pay at the time of application a fee of $20.00. This will cover the
cost of the candidate's diploma, rental of a cap and gown, thesis binding fee, and
cost of printing cover and title page of thesis. The candidate will also be given
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
the hood representative of his degree. In the event that the applicant does not
fill the requirement for graduation at the time specified in the original application
for degree, he shall be charged a fee of $5.00 for each subsequent application for
the same degree.
Transcript Fee. A student is furnished a first copy of his record free (regard-
less of the amount of work completed). Subsequent copies are charged for at
the rate of $1.00 each, unless more than one copy is ordered at the same time,
in which case there is a charge of $1.00 for the first copy and 25 cents for each
additional copy on the sanie order. University transcripts may be obtained only
from the Registrar's Office.
Library Fines. A fine of 5 cents a day is charged for each book in general
circulation which is not returned within the limit of two weeks. "Reserve" books
may be checked out overnight, and if they are not returned on time the fine is
15 cents for the first hour and 5 cents an hour or fraction of an hour thereafter
until they are returned.
Late X-Ray Fee. A fee of $2.00 will be charged all students who report
late for their chest X-ray.
Audit Fees. Persons may be permitted to audit courses with the written
consent of the instructor in charge and with the approval of the dean of the
college administering the course on payment of.a fee of $20.00 per course.
Auditor's permits are obtained at the Office of the Registrar.
No grades are recorded for Auditors. No one is permitted to audit courses
without payment of the fee.
DEPOSITS
Room Reservation. Students wishing to apply for rooms in University Hous-
ing Facilities must forward to the Director of Housing a Room Reservation
Deposit of $10.00 at the time such application is made.
R.O.T.C. Deposit. All students enrolled in Military Science and Tactics are
issued regulation uniforms and other military equipment necessary. To provide
against loss and insure prompt return each student enrolled in any R.O.T.C.
course is required to make a deposit of $20.00 at the time of registration. This
will be refunded upon return of all Government property in satisfactory condition.
PAYMENT OF FEES AND DEPOSITS
Fees are payable as a part of the registration procedure (except for the non-
Florida fees for the first semester of attendance which must be sent to the Office
of the Registrar with admission credentials).
The Room Reservation Deposit must accompany the application for room
reservation that is sent to the Director of Housing.
The Special Fees are payable by the date set in the University Calendar or at
the time the student expects to receive the service for which the fee is assessed.
R.O.T.C. Deposit is payable at the time of registration.
Failure to pay registration fees when due makes the registration incomplete
and will result in the charging of the increased registration fee as described above.
CATALOG 1953-1954
REFUND OF FEES
A student cancelling his registration on or before the date scheduled for first
class meetings of a semester will be entitled to a full refund of registration and
course fees.
A student whose registration is cancelled by official University action at the
beginning of a semester will be entitled to a full refund of registration and
course fees.
Students withdrawing from the University before the date specified in the
University Calendar are entitled to a refund of all registration and course fees
except $5.00 of the contingent fee. This $5.00 is the cost of service in registering
the student and cannot be refunded. Properly authorized refunds are paid in
the Student Bank.
TUITION
Non-Florida students pay tuition of $175.00 per semester in addition to the
fees charged Florida students.
Classification of Students. For the purpose of assessing tuition, students are
classified as Florida and non-Florida students.
A Florida student, if under twenty-one years of age, is one: (1) whose
parents have been residents of Florida for at least twelve consecutive months next
preceding his registration; or (2) whose parents were residents of Florida at the
time of their death, and who has not acquired residence in another state; or (3)
whose parents were not residents of Florida at the time of their death but whose
successor natural guardian has been a resident of Florida for at least twelve
consecutive months next preceding the student's registration.
A Florida student, if over twenty-one years of age, is one: (1) whose parents are
residents of Florida (or were at the time of their death) and who has not acquired
residence in another state; or (2) who, while an adult, has been a resident of Florida
for at least twelve consecutive months next preceding his registration, provided
such residence has not been acquired while attending any school or college in
Florida; or (3) who is the wife of a man who has been a resident of Florida for at
least twelve consecutive months next preceding her registration; or (4) who is
an alien who has taken out his first citizenship papers and who has been a resident
of Florida for at least twelve consecutive months next preceding his registration.
All students not able to qualify as Florida students are classified as non-Florida
students.
The status of the classification of a student is determined at the time of his
first registration in the University, and may not thereafter be changed by him
unless, in the case of a minor, his parents move to and become legal residents of
this State, by maintaining such residence for twelve consecutive months. If the
status of a student changes from a non-Florida student to a Florida student, his
classification may be changed at the next registration thereafter.
A fee of $10 will be charged all students registering incorrectly. In the case
of non-Florida students, this fee will be assessed in addition to the tuition. In the
case of Florida students who give an out of state address at the time of registration
or any other time, this fee will be charged unless the student files a written explana-
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
tion acceptable to the Registrar stating why the out of state address was given
and giving proof that his residence is Florida.
OTHER EXPENSES
Room Rent. Rent for rooms in the Residence Halls varies from $30.00 to
$110.00 per student per semester. Remittances for room rent should be made in
accordance with the directions issued by the Director of Housing. If the student
does not reside in one of the units of the Residence Hall System the arrangements
concerning rates and method of payment are the responsibility of the individuals
concerned.
Meals. Cost of meals in the University Cafeteria varies with the individual.
Books of coupons having cash value may be purchased from the Cafeteria or the
Cashier's Office or meals may be paid for in cash.
The Florida Room, located in the Yonge Building, serves meals five days each
week, and offers to University students high quality food at reasonable prices.
The Hub, located in the Student Service Center, offers strictly fountain serv-
ice, all kinds of sandwiches, candies, tobaccos, etc.
Books and Supplies. Cost of these items varies with the program of the student.
It is estimated that from $40.00 to $90.00 per year will cover this expense for most
students.
SUMMARY OF EXPENSES FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR
Typical
Registration fees and course expenses ____-----$150.00*'
Books and Training Supplies ----_----- ____----- 75.00
Laundry and cleaning -__ -------------- 55.00
Room and board ---- -------------- 600.00
Incidental expenses -_---- --------- .. 200.00
STUDENT BANK
Banking facilities are available to students on the campus through the Cashier's
Department at the Office of the Business Manager. The purpose of this service is
to provide a safe depository for cash balances which the student may withdraw as
needed. A flat fee of $1.00 per semester or $ .75 per summer term is charged
regardless of the number of deposits or withdrawals. Any part or all of a deposit
may be withdrawn at one time. Deposits by one person are ordinarily limited to
$750.00. A machine-posted pass book is issued to each depositor and must be
used for all transactions.
The bank has as another purpose the receiving of most of the accounts and
fees due the University. Properly authorized refunds are settled in the bank.
*Non-Florida students are charged $350 tuition per year in addition.
Students enrolled in R.O.T.C. (required of Freshmen and Sophomores)
must deposit $20.00 at time of registration. This is refundable at end
of year if all equipment is returned in acceptable condition.
CATALOG 1953-1954
HOUSING
GENERAL INFORMATION
Each student must make personal arrangement for his housing either by (1)
applying to the Office of the Director of Housing for assignment to the University
Housing Facilities or, (2) in the case of an upperclassman who wishes to do so,
obtaining an accommodation in private housing or in his fraternity house. (See
Private Rooming Houses and Fraternities and Sororities).
All inquiries concerning housing applications, deposits, or rent payments
in University Housing Facilities should be addressed to the Director of Housing,
University of Florida, Gainesville. Checks or money orders for room deposits or
rent payments should be made payable to the University of Florida and mailed to
the Office of the Business Manager, Cashier, together with the application or
rent invoice. Cash should NOT be sent through the mail.
An application for housing space may be filed at any time. Prospective
freshmen are urged to apply for housing as early as possible, since initial fall
term assignments are made during the spring and early summer.
A deposit payment of ten dollars must accompany the application for hous-
ing. Each applicant is given advance notice of exact assignment and deadline
date for rent payment, if possible. Each applicant should read carefully the
terms and conditions covering housing assignments as stated on the back of the
application form and on the notification of assignment.
Roommate requests are honored wherever possible, provided the individuals
wishing to room together submit their applications and pay room deposits at
the same date, clearly indicate on their respective applications their desire to
room together, and are within similar academic classifications. A large number
of selected foreign students are available for assignment as roommates with
American students who are interested in foreign languages, trade, and inter-
national relations; it is the University's policy to encourage American and foreign
students to room together, and any student interested in the program should
indicate this on his application.
RESIDENCE REGULATIONS
All freshman men and all undergraduate women, with the exception of those
whose residence is Gainesville or vicinity, are required to live in University Housing
Facilities as long as space is available. With University approval undergraduate
women students, excepting freshmen, may live in sorority houses.
HOUSING ADMINISTRATION AND SERVICES
Carefully selected and trained personnel are in charge of each area. Students
with personal problems or questions concerning procedure or policy are aided by
Head Residents, Resident Advisers, and Student Counselors.
Carefully selected and specially trained upperclass students are assigned to
each floor or section in the residence halls to aid the other student residents in
the solution of problems and to lead in the organization of the residence group.
Elected representatives compose a student resident organization which sponsors
programs and activities of general interest and benefit.
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
The rates quoted are subject to change. All facilities are equipped with
basic furnishings of beds, mattresses, dressers, desks, and chairs. Residents are
encouraged to bring their own drapes, pictures, bedspreads, rugs, and lamps.
Linens may be rented on a weekly exchange basis; pillows, blankets, and
some extra equipment may be rented on a term or semester basis. Linen rates
per week are: sheets, 150 each; towels, 7s each; pillow cases, 66 each. Blankets,
pillows, and lamps are 80( per semester.
Heavy luggage may be sent ahead, prepaid, addressed in the student's name
and showing his assigned room number. Such shipments will be held until called
for by the student. The University assumes no responsibility beyond the exercise
of reasonable care for any shipment so received.
RESIDENCE HALLS FOR SINGLE STUDENTS
Tolbert, North, South, Weaver, Mallory, Yulee, and Reid Halls
These seven halls of modern design and of brick, concrete, and steel con-
struction are normally reserved for freshmen students. Features include; office-
to-room intercommunication system; post-office boxes for each room in building
lobbies; large lounge for each building; study lounge on each upper floor; large
recreation rooms; snack bars; laundry and other self-service facilities. Double
and single rooms only, with the number of single rooms limited. Community
bath facilities on each floor. Hot water heating system thermostatically controlled
for each building. Flourescent lighting. Rates (subject to change): Small double
room with double-decker bed, $60.00 per student per semester; regular double
room $85.00 per student per semester; single room, $100.00 per student per
semester.
Buckman, Thomas, Sledd, Fletcher, and Murphree Halls
These five halls of modern brick, concrete, and steel construction are normally
reserved for male upperclassmen. Each hall is divided into separate sections with
accommodations for from 30 to 60 students per section. Double-decker beds
and extra equipment increase room capacities in relation to anticipated demand
for space. All but a few rooms have lavatories, and there is a community bath
on each floor in each section. There are lounges, recreation rooms, and laundry
facilities in the area. Steam heat. Room types: two-room suites for two or three
students, double rooms for two or three students, single rooms for two students,
and a limited number of single rooms. Regular Session rates range from $49.50
to $70.00 per student per semester.
Grove Hall
This is a two-story hall of frame construction, normally reserved for upper-
class women students. Community bath facilities on each floor in each wing;
ironing room on each floor; lounge and office on first floor. Mostly single rooms,
with a number of small doubles. Rates (subject to change); Single room, $76.50
per student per semester; double room, $55.00 per student per semester.
Frame Halls
Ten buildings of one-story cemesto-board construction. Used for upper-
classmen or freshmen as necessary. Community bath in each building, lavatory
in each room. Hot air or hot water heating system. Rooms are normally set
up to accommodate two students each, but more may be assigned if necessary.
Rates are $49.50 per student per semester.
CATALOG 1953-1954
(Student Hall
Note: A new Student Hall building is under construction and will house
630 students when completed. It is hoped that this residence hall will be avail-
able for occupancy at the start of the second semester of the 1953-54 academic
year.)
FACILITIES FOR MARRIED COUPLES
Three Apartment Villages (Flavets), located on-campus, have been pro-
vided through the Public Housing Authority. Assignments are currently being
offered to married veteran and non-veteran students. Priority of assignment is
given to veterans. Flavet I contains 26 buildings of one-story, temporary con-
struction, divided into 100 apartment units of one, two or three bedrooms.
Flavet II, similar to Flavet I in construction, contains 20 buildings divided into
76 apartment units, of one, two or three bedrooms. Flavet III contains 54 build-
ings, of two-story, temporary construction, divided into 448 apartment units of
one or two bedrooms. All apartments are equipped with basic furniture require-
ments, but residents must furnish their own linens, rugs, kitchenware, etc.
Cooking and heating are by gas, metered to the individual apartments. Electricity
consumption in excess of the basic minimum is paid on a monthly basis on meter
readings. Rent rates per month (including basic electricity) are one-bedroom
apartment, $26.75; two bedroom apartment, $29.50; three-bedroom apartment,
$32.25.
Applications are being accepted from non-veterans for assignment at such
time as all veteran applicants have been placed.
PRIVATE ROOMING HOUSES
Many rooming accommodations are available in private homes or privately
operated rooming houses in the Gainesville Area.
Definite rental arrangements must be made directly with the property owner
by the student.
Each single undergraduate woman student under 21 years of age living off-
campus must file with the Office of the Dean of Women a permission blank signed
by her parents or guardians giving their approval of her living arrangements.
Such blanks are available in the Housing Office as well as in the Office of the
Dean of Women.
COOPERATIVE LIVING ORGANIZATION
The Cooperative Living Organization, organized and operated by students
to furnish economical living accommodations for its membership, is located at
117 NW 15th St. The qualifications for membership are financial need, scholastic
ability, and references of good character. In order to secure membership in the
CLO, students should apply to the CLO President at the above address.
GEORGIA SEAGLE COOPERATIVE
Georgia Seagle Cooperative, organized in September, 1946, is unique in that
its main tenant is Christian fellowship in all phases of college life. It is organized
on a non-profit basis, with each member being assessed his pro-rata share of
actual operating cost, and is only successful through the active participation of
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
all members in its program. Georgia Seagle Cooperative is non-sectarian and has
most of the major religious denominations represented in its membership. The
administrative powers of the organization are vested in its representative group,
the Co-op Board.
Application for membership in this organization is made by personal interview
on the first Saturday in May and the first Saturday in December at the Georgia
Seagle Hall, 1002 West University Avenue.
SPRINGFIELD HALL
Springfield Hall, organized in September, 1951, is the first woman's living
cooperative to be established on the campus. It is sponsored by the Wesley
Foundation and is open to any woman student at the University who is interested
in Christian cooperative living. It is organized on a non-profit basis, with each
member being assessed her pro rata share of the actual operating cost.
Application for membership may be obtained from the resident counselors
at 1113 West University Avenue, or from the Wesley Foundation, 1320 West
University Avenue.
FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES
Most national fraternity and sorority chapters maintain their own houses
adjacent to the University campus. Freshman women are not permitted to live
in sorority houses. Special regulations apply to freshman men living in their
fraternity houses. University student regulations are in effect for all sorority and
fraternity houses.
CATALOG 1953-1954
STUDENT LIFE-SERVICES, FACILITIES,
ACTIVITIES, REGULATIONS
OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF STUDENT PERSONNEL
The Dean of Student Personnel coordinates the counseling and service ac-
tivities which are available to aid the student in solving personal and educational
problems and to help him in selecting a balanced program of social and recreational
activities.
OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF MEN
The Dean of Men is the counselor to men students. He is interested in the
total life of the student, including his academic, financial, social, and recreation
activities. In cooperation with the Dean of Women, his office serves as a clearing
house for all non-classroom activities. The Dean of Men serves as an adviser
to student self-government so that these activities may provide training in citizen-
ship and leadership. He cooperates with the Director of Housing in providing
counseling for men who live in University living facilities.
OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF WOMEN
The Dean of Women has broad responsibilities for the welfare of women
students. She serves as a counselor to students on a variety of problems and
interests including personal, academic, financial and social.
In cooperation with the Dean of Men and the Adviser to Student Organ-
izations she serves as an adviser to student government and other student
organizations.
The Dean of Women in cooperation with the Director of Housing, acts in
an administrative, supervisory, and counseling capacity with relation to the
University residence halls and women's fraternity houses.
OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR OF HOUSING
The Office of the Director of Housing coordinates the residence halls and
Flavet programs and operations. See section on "Housing" for details.
OFFICE OF THE FOREIGN STUDENT ADVISER
The Foreign Student Adviser is the coordinator of arrangements for all
alien students at the University. His office cooperates with other University
agencies in handling admissions, scholarships, loans, and employment for foreign
students. The office is primarily responsible for the reception and orientation of
new students from abroad and for all of the University's relations with the
U. S. Immigration Service. The Foreign Student Adviser and his staff cooperate
with other officials and agencies of the University in providing necessary counsel-
ing for foreign students on personal, academic, financial, language, or social
problems. Assistance in an advisory capacity is provided for individuals and
organizations interested in international understanding and inter-cultural exchange.
OFFICE OF STUDENT PERSONNEL RECORDS
Using various sources, the office of Student Personnel Records collects
and integrates information concerning social and scholastic activities of each
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
student. It makes this information available to qualified counselors who aid the
student in making educational, social, psychological, and vocational adjustment.
The keeping of personnel records is an effort in the understanding of, and service
to, the individual student as he has contact not only with the classroom, but
also with all phases of his university life.
OFFICE OF THE ADVISER TO STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
The Adviser to Student Organizations, whose office is related to the Office
of the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women, is interested in the activities
of all organized student groups on the campus. He is a counselor for personal
and group problems related to all student organizations, and also provides the
Interfraternity Council with leadership and guidance.
This Office should be contacted regarding the formation and recognition of
new student organizations. It maintains a file of all campus organizations.
FLORIDA CENTER OF CLINICAL SERVICES
The services of the clinics which operate as a coordinated unit under this
division are available to all University students without charge. Students are
urged to avail themselves of these services before their problems or difficulties
become aggravated.
The services of the clinics are available to the residents of the State of
Florida for diagnostic purposes and therapy to the extent that personnel and
facilities will permit.
PSYCHOLOGICAL CLINIC
One of the functions of this unit is to aid the student on an individual
basis to plan a vocational objective consistent with his capacity, interest, and
temperament. Approved test and interview methods are used, and results are
supplemented by a complete description of the occupations involved. Other
services of the Psychological Clinic include help to students who find their work
hampered by worries, adjustment difficulties, and other troublesome conditions.
In addition to the regular staff, several members of the staff of the Depart-
ment of Psychology, who have comprehensive training and experience in clinical
work serve in the clinic.
This unit has been known for years as the Bureau of Vocational Guidance
and Mental Hygiene.
SPEECH AND HEARING CLINIC
The clinic functions as a service to the University students who have speech
and hearing problems which are handicapping in nature. In addition to losses in
hearing, such impairment includes: stuttering, cleft palate speech, articulatory
problems, paralyses, voice abnormalities. Special instruction is provided to meet the
needs of foreign speaking students.
In pursuance of its function the clinic conducts an examination of all in-
coming students during the week of orientation for the purpose of discovering
those who need special instruction. In addition to diagnostic and remedial speech
service, the clinic offers complete hearing evaluation. This service gives attention
CATALOG 1953-1954
to various methods for the conservation of hearing and includes the fitting of
hearing aids.
READING LABORATORY AND CLINIC
Through the use of interviews and diagnostic tests, the clinic plans a program
of study and training in reading skills for each individual who demonstrates a
need for assistance. The program is scheduled according to the needs of the
student, the time available, and the amount of training necessary for permanent
improvement of reading skills. Training in reading is available in the clinic to
any registered University student upon application to the clinic.
In addition to remedial functions, this unit trains teachers and graduate
students in the techniques of diagnosis and remediation. The clinic also carries
on a program of research in many aspects of the field of reading and aids students
and faculty members engaged in allied research.
ADAPTED AND CORRECTIVE EXERCISES
This program assists those students who have physical deviations which neces-
sitate individual consideration in developing a sports program that is within the
limits of their physical capacity. In planning these programs, due consideration
is given to the individual's interests and the social and recreational needs of adult
life.
Programs of functional exercise are provided for those students having physical
deviations that can be corrected or improved by such work. In such cases the
exercise takes precedence but is not a substitute for the requirements for developing
the recreational program. The work is conducted under careful supervision and
is based on adequate medical diagnosis and information.
MARRIAGE AND FAMILY CLINIC
The Marriage and Family Clinic deals with marital, premarital and family
adjustment problems.
The primary function of the personnel in this unit is to give assistance
and guidance to clients by supplying information, to assist in gaining insight into
problems, and to assist in weighing advantages and disadvantages of alternative ad-
justments. University students will find continued understanding and help with
their marital and premarital problems in this unit.
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE
Applicants for admission to the University are furnished a medical history
and physical examination form by the Registrar's Office. The medical history is
completed by the applicant before going to his physician for the physical exami-
nation. The physical examination must be performed and completed by a
licensed Doctor of Medicine and mailed by the doctor directly to Director, Student
Health Department, University of Florida, Gainesville. The medical history
and physical examination must be reviewed by a University Physician before the
applicant is cleared for registration in the University. The type of physical edu-
cation for which the applicant is qualified, and the physical eligibility of male
students for R.O.T.C. training, is determined on the basis of this pre-entrance
examination, after conferences and possible further examinations of those with
reported physical defects.
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
The Student Health Department strives to prevent students with com-
municable diseases from entering the University. All students enrolled at the
University are given annual chest x-rays by the State Health Department
and every effort is made to detect evidence of tuberculosis of which the student
may be entirely unaware. (Faculty members and employees of the University
are also given annual chest x-rays). Late registrants will be charged a special
fee of $2.00 for their chest x-ray if the x-ray units of the State Health Depart-
ment are not available. Students should have been successfully vaccinated against
smallpox within the past five years and the Health Department advises all stu-
dents to be immunized to typhoid fever and tetanus before coming to the
University.
The University maintains the Student Health Department in the Infirmary
Building on the campus for the protection and medical care of the students
in residence. The Outpatient Clinic is open during the day from 8:00 a.m. to
10:00 p.m. to provide all students in need of medical care with consultation
and treatment. The hospital, of 65 beds, provides the student in need of hos-
pitalization with twenty-four hour general nursing care and patients entering
the hospital are under the constant observation of a University physician. An
emergency service is available to students who become acutely ill or are injured
when the clinic is closed and such students may obtain treatment at any time
by reporting to the Infirmary. University Physicians do not make calls outside
the Infirmary or attempt to treat students in their rooms where the facilities
for treatment are inadequate. Students should be instructed before leaving home
to report immediately to the Infirmary should they become ill. Parents will be
notified by a University Physician whenever a student is believed to be seriously
ill.
The Student Health Department gives as complete a diagnostic, treatment
and public health program as possible within the limitations of its personnel and
equipment. It is staffed and organized for treating the acute illnesses which
commonly occur while the student is in residence at the University. Facilities
at the University Infirmary include the services of a competent medical staff,
a psychiatrist, x-ray and clinical laboratories, and a physical therapy unit.
There are no facilities for dental work or eye refractions in the Student
Health Department and, therefore, students are urged to have defects of vision
and teeth correction before coming to the University.
Major surgery is not performed at the Infirmary. Some minor surgery is per-
formed in the Infirmary at University Physicians' discretion only. However,
all surgical operations are the responsibility of the student and his parents and
are performed with their consent, and, if at another hospital, at their expense.
Whenever an emergency operation is imperative, the student shall be referred to
a competent surgeon and transferred to the Alachua General Hospital in Gaines-
ville, which is fully approved for surgery by the American College of Surgeons.
Students receiving severe, multiple or compound fractures will be handled in
the same manner as students in need of emergency surgery.
Competent physicians and surgeons in Gainesville cooperate readily with
the Student Health Department in consultations. Whenever a student is found
to be in need of a consultant, the University Physician will arrange for such a
consultation. Local physicians are also available for medical service to students
at their places of residence, at the student's expense.
CATALOG 1953-1954 95
Health service is available only to those students currently enrolled in the
University who have paid the student health fee. In the case of married students,
who are unacquainted with local physicians, the Student Health Department
will be glad to recommend well qualified physicians to attend their families.
The Health Fee does not include surgery, consultation, or special duty nursing.
These must be paid by the patient. Laboratory work done at the Infirmary is
free of charge, but any work that has to be referred elsewhere is the responsibility
of the patient. Diagnostic x-ray service is offered at a very nominal cost. All
x-rays are interpreted by a qualified Radiologist. A charge of $1.75 per day for
board is made for students admitted to the Infirmary as in-patients.
The University is not responsible for the medical care of students during
vacations. The infirmary will be closed during official University vacation periods,
but, in certain instances, it may make special arrangements for the continued
care of students who were hospitalized before the vacation period.
During epidemics, the facilities of the Student Health Department may be
so overtaxed that the care of all ill students at the Infirmary will be impossible.
In such an emergency every effort will be made to provide for the care of students
outside the Infirmary, but the Student Health Department will not assume
payment for services rendered by outside physicians or other hospitals.
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
STUDENT AID
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT
Every effort is made to aid qualified students in obtaining part-time em-
ployment. Opportunities are limited; consequently the number of part-time jobs
available does not approach the number of applicants seeking these jobs. Every
attempt is made to place students in work that utilizes their training and ex-
perience.
Each student who is employed by the University must have an honor point
average of "C" for the semester or term immediately preceding his employment.
The average rate of pay per hour is between 50 and 75 cents; the average earn-
ings per month are about $40.
Student employment is directed by the Committee on Student Aid, Scholar-
ships and Awards, with the Assistant Dean of Men administering the program.
All applications for work should be made prior to the opening of the semester
in which employment is desired. Applications for work, however, may be filed at
any time.
Inquiries should be addressed to: Assistant Dean of Men, University of
Florida, Gainesville, Florida.
SCHOLARSHIPS
The University of Florida does not have large sums of money available for
cash scholarships. Many of the scholarships available to students are awarded
directly by the donors, and administered through the Business Office of the Uni-
versity and the Committee on Student Aid, Scholarships and Awards; however,
there are a number of scholarships awarded and administered by the Committee
on Student Aid, Scholarships and Awards. The Committee collects all informa-
tion relative to the basis of award, the value, and other pertinent facts pertaining
to scholarships. The Committee also collects information on the applicants and
supplies this information to donors. In some instances the Committee has been
given the authority to make awards without consulting donors.
While scholarship as evidenced by academic attainment is an important feature
in making awards, it is by no means the only consideration. The student's po-
tential capacity to profit by college training and to make reasonable returns to
society are important considerations in making all awards.
In addition to the opportunities for scholarship awards at the University,
prospective students are urged to consult the resources in their home communities.
Many civic clubs and community organizations are interested in providing means
whereby students may attend college when they are convinced the investment
will be worth while.
Unless otherwise specified, applications for scholarships listed below should
be made to the Dean of Men who is Chairman of the Committee on Student Aid,
Scholarships and Awards at the University of Florida, Gainesville.
ACCOUNTING:
W. J. Callahan Scholarship in Accounting.-This scholarship is awarded
on the basis of need not earlier than the junior year to a student with a B or better
average majoring in accounting. The award shall be made by the Committee
CATALOG 1953-1954
on Student Aid, Scholarships and Awards on the recommendation of the Dean
of the College of Business Administration and the Department of Accounting.
The award is $300 annually, payable in equal semester installments, and is re-
stricted to a resident of Dade County or Southeastern Florida. Applications for
this scholarship should be made to the Department of Accounting before
October 10.
Pentland, Purvis Keller and Company Scholarship.-This scholarship is for
$300 annually, payable in equal semester installments, to be awarded to a senior
in the accounting curriculum. The award shall be made by the Committee on
Student Aid, Scholarships and Awards on the recommendation of the Dean of
the College of Business Administration and the Department of Accounting to a
student with high scholarship though need of the applicant will also be con-
sidered. Application for this scholarship should be made to the Department of
Accounting before October 10.
AGRICULTURE:
Borden Company Foundation, Inc. Agricultural Scholarship.-A scholarship
amounting to $300 per year for a period of seven years has been made available
by the Borden Company Foundations, Inc. This scholarship is available to the
eligible senior student of agriculture who has achieved the highest average grade
in all college work preceding the senior year. To be eligible, students must have
included in their curricula two or more dairy subjects. Applications should be
made to the Dean of the College of Agriculture, University of Florida, Gainesville.
County Agricultural Scholarships.-Provision has been made by a legislative
act for a scholarship from each county-to be offered and provided for at the
discretion of the Board of County Commissioners of each county. The recipient
is to be selected by a competitive examination under rules and authority prescribed
by the respective County Board of Commissioners. The act authorizes that the
value of each scholarship is a sum sufficient to pay for board in the dining hall
and room in the dormitory. Whether such a scholarship has been provided for by
any county may be learned from the Clerk of the Board of County Commis-
sioners, or the County Agent of the county in question. If it is desired, ques-
tions for the examinations will be provided and papers graded by the University.
Florida Bankers Association Scholarships.-The Florida Bankers Association
awards three scholarships annually; one for North and West Florida, one for
Central Florida, and one for South Florida. These scholarships are awarded on
an examination given at the Annual Boy's Short Course. The examination is
given and the award is made by the State Boy's Club Agent. Application for
these scholarships should be made to the Dean of the College of Agriculture,
University of Florida, Gainesville.
Florida Seedmen's Association Scholarship.-This scholarship, which amounts
to $200, is offered annually by the Florida Seedmen's Association to a junior or
senior student in the College of Agriculture who has a definite interest in im-
proved seed programs. Applications are to be filed with the Dean of the College
of Agriculture by October 15, if possible.
National Association of Thoroughbred Breeders Scholarship.-The National
Association of Thoroughbred Breeders Scholarship shall be awarded to an active
participant in the Future Farmers of America program in Florida who can show
that he needs help in order to attend the University and who will major in the
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
College of Agriculture. The scholarship amounts to $400 and shall be paid $200
during the freshman year and $100 in each of the sophomore and junior years.
Sears, Roebuck Scholarships.-The Sears, Roebuck Company has given funds
to the University of Florida for the establishment of a number of scholarships in
the amount of $100 to $150 annually to first-year students particularly interested
in agricultural activities. At the end of each year the Sears, Roebuck Company
awards a scholarship in the amount of $200 to the outstanding freshman in the
Sears, Roebuck Scholarship group, the money to be made available for his
sophomore year.
ARCHITECTURE:
The George Doro Scholarships.-Mr. George Doro, of the George Doro
Fixture Company of Jacksonville, has established two scholarships for students
in the fourth or fifth years of their work in Architecture. These scholarships
are awarded to worthy students in need of financial assistance to complete their
college work and are in the amounts of $250 each. Recipients of the scholarships
will be selected by the Dean of the College of Architecture and Allied Arts in
cooperation with the Committee on Student Aid, Scholarships and Awards.
Steward-Mellon Company of Jacksonville Scholarships.-The Steward-Mellon
Company of Jacksonville has made available two scholarships for senior students
in architecture or in building construction. These scholarships are in the amount
of $250 each and are awarded on the basis of professional promise and financial
need. Preference will be given to students from the Jacksonville area. Recipients
will be urged in the years after graduation to make available to some deserving
student in need of financial assistance to complete his college work a like amount
of money as they have received. Recipients of the scholarships will be selected
by the Dean of the College of Architecture and Allied Arts in cooperation with
the Committee on Student Aid, Scholarships and Awards.
Steward-Mellon Company of Orlando Scholarships.-The Steward-Mellon
Company of Orlando has made available two scholarships for senior students in
architecture or in building construction. These scholarships are in the amount
of $250 each and are awarded on the basis of professional promise and financial
need. Preference will be given to students from the Orlando area. Recipients
will be urged in the years after graduation to make available to some deserving
student in need of financial assistance to complete his college work a like amount
of money as they have received. Recipients of the scholarships will be selected
by the Dean of the College of Architecture and Allied Arts in cooperation with
the Committee on Student Aid, Scholarships and Awards.
Steward-Mellon Company of Tampa Scholarships.-The Steward-Mellon
Company of Tampa has made available two scholarships for senior students in
architecture or in building construction. These scholarships are in the amount of
$250 each and are awarded on the basis of professional promise and financial need.
Preference will be given to students from the Tampa area. Recipients will be
urged in the years after graduation to make available to some deserving student
in need of financial assistance to complete his college work a like amount of
money as they have received. Recipients of the scholarships will be selected by
the Dean of the College of Architecture and Allied Arts in cooperation with the
Committee on Student Aid, Scholarships and Awards.
|
