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Front Cover
Page i Page ii Front Matter Page iii Page iv Page v Frontispiece Page 1 Page 1a Page 2 Title Page Page 3 Page 4 Dedication Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Board of Control and State Board of Education Page 8 In memoriam Page 8a Page 8b Foreword Page 9 Brief historical sketch Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 Page 17 Page 18 Page 19 Page 20 Page 21 Page 22 Faculty Page 23 Page 24 Page 25 Page 26 Page 27 Page 28 Page 29 Page 30 Page 31 Page 32 Senior Page 33 Page 34 Page 35 Page 36 Page 37 Page 38 Page 39 Page 40 Page 41 Page 42 Page 43 Page 44 Page 45 Page 46 Page 47 Page 48 Page 49 Page 50 Page 51 Page 52 Page 53 Page 54 Page 55 Page 56 Page 57 Page 58 Page 59 Page 60 Page 61 Page 62 Page 63 Page 64 Page 65 Page 66 Page 67 Page 68 Junior Page 69 Page 70 Page 71 Page 72 Page 73 Page 74 Page 75 Page 76 Page 77 Page 78 Sophomore Page 79 Page 80 Page 81 Page 82 Freshman Page 83 Page 84 Page 85 Page 86 Sub-fresh Page 87 Page 88 Page 89 The Florida Alligator Page 90 Page 91 Let's trade! Page 92 Clubs and organizations Page 93 Page 94 Page 95 Page 96 Page 97 Page 98 Literary societies Page 99 Page 100 Page 101 Page 102 Page 103 Page 104 Page 105 Page 106 Page 107 Page 108 Page 109 Page 110 Musical organizations Page 111 Page 112 Page 113 Page 114 Page 115 Page 116 Page 117 Page 118 Page 119 Page 120 Page 121 Page 122 Page 123 Page 124 Page 125 Page 126 Page 127 Page 128 Page 129 Page 130 Fraternities Page 131 Page 131a Page 132 Page 132a Page 133 Page 134 Page 135 Page 135a Page 136 Page 136a Page 137 Page 138 Page 139 Page 139a Page 140 Page 140a Page 141 Page 142 Page 143 Page 143a Page 144 Page 144a Page 145 Page 146 Page 147 Page 148 Page 149 Page 150 Page 151 Page 152 Page 153 Page 154 Page 155 Page 156 Page 157 Page 158 Athletics Page 159 Page 160 Page 161 Page 162 Page 163 Page 164 Page 165 Page 166 Page 167 Page 168 Page 169 Page 170 Page 171 Back Matter Page 172 Page 173 Page 174 Page 175 Page 176 Advertising Page 177 Page 178 Page 179 Page 180 Page 181 Page 182 Page 183 Page 184 Page 185 Page 186 Page 187 Page 188 Page 189 Page 190 Page 191 Page 192 Page 193 Page 194 Page 195 Page 196 Page 197 Page 198 Page 199 Page 200 Page 201 Page 202 Page 203 Page 204 Page 204a Back Cover Page 205 Page 206 Page |
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`Qoo tniufr3sitg of Nfriiba T-brar-1p0 SC ll Gift of Judge C. E. Chillingworth " -, .; .: . / -: .i..," " : -"- 4 r' -"1 --. ,,rT" i .: ,-. .:,, _. .. -:- , .... 4 ,\O AI- L - ,. '-,. j .: ... -" . "" . ......._ 4 X4 Vp 4", It Pr t 'W'4 ol" "OU i "-'j, ry 7_ let Wt' 7W 4,1 6 t -1 7,_ IN "'NK'to" V t' It, -tt-I A I tj . . . . . ....... TZ " It J4, 'it C4 qk, , N "i v T 10 zzt, ---------- 4 W"', `V4 q P 7V, VW i S" pi, ",0, r CI",I, 7r, 4c Aal cl& E4, -oil i ___ IN The Seminole 1914 VOLUME V PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY The Senior Class OF THE University of Florida 191/4 Pepper Publishing and Printing Company Gaincsville, Florida * NJ 39/ FP 1t y __. __ i ___ -- -__-_ _____ t______, _._ ______ ___ ___ AAI- 5Ui Dedication Dr. Murphree is first of all the friend of the University student-and for this phase of his ver- ," i satile character he is most admired by the student '' body, who are unanimous in his praise-both for ': ~what he has done for the State University and for .. the very man himself. His untiring efforts and devotion to the cause of education have brought Florida to the front rank as a recognized Univer- sity of standing and merit. To him is principally due the credit for the tremendously rapid growth and development that has been accomplished within the few years of his administration; and to PRESIDENT A. A. MURPHREE OUR FRIEND A CHRISTIAN GENTLEMAN AN UNSELFISH WORKER FOR THE UNIVERSITY We, the Combined Senior Classes of 1914, respect- fully dedicate this, the Fifth Volume of the SEMINOLE R. A. HENDERSON, JR. Editor-in-Chief WORTHINGTON BLACKMAN Business Manager ALBION W. KNIGHT Literary Editor JOHN B. SUTTON Athletic Editor C. L. \i.i.m ,-ii A s.,-i.,,himll Bu.,ilit's.S ^ ih iiiiiL, L i" T. B. BIRD Oicannaiz-aliol IKdilor I. G. CI..\YT,)N Loci ',iil, hdt 7Z 1FB me., -- _I _ p-//I -W4W - F. WV. II. I -.I. A.sshimll lilt E -(i -(-hiiiC ''f "-- -- 7,- .i i I Board of C 1t P. K. YONGE, Chairman------------.. T.B. KING..........-- ..-- ................. E. L. WARTMAN ----------------------- ,, W.D. FINLAYSON ----------......................---------- ,, F.. E.JENNINGS ......................... J. G. KELLUM, Secretary to the Board. -~ control .--..---------. Pensacola, Fla. ---......----. Arcadia, Fla. . ...-.. .... -Citra, Fla. -.......-.- ----Old Town, Fla. -... .-.... Jacksonville, Fla. ---------- Tallahassee, Fla. State Board of Education PARK TRAMMEL, President- ---..--..----- Governor H. CLAY CRAWFORD --------------------- Secretary of State J. C. LUNING ....----...----.----------. State Treasurer THOS. W. WEST ..--------.----------- -Attorney-General W. N. SHEATS ----------.----- --State Supt. of Public Instruction IN MEMORIAL Mrs. Thomas W. Hughes WIFE OF Dean Thos. W. Hughes of the College of Law Requisate in Pace 4% A Campus Drive Foreword THE Class of 1914 desires to present to all FLORIDA men "THE SEMINOLE". In this publication we have endeavored to portray our college life at "The Baby University of the South", in the hope that it will mirror the activities of the institution from the inside. We trust that to the Alumni it will serve to recall their own college experiences, and that it will ever be a source of pleasure to the present student and to the graduat- ing class of the University. ., a 4h Brief Historical Sketch .QQ liljLt (A, The necessity for brevity in this article forbids any extended historical sketch of tilhe University. Only the most salient points arc, therefore, included in the following account. The University of Florida was created by an Act of the Legislature in 1905. This Act provided for the abolishment of all the State Institutions then existing and merging the same in the present State University and the Florida State College for Women. In the fall of 1905 the University opened its doors at the old Agricultural College plant at Lake City, with twenty-four instructors and other officials and an enrollment of 136 stu- d(ents. That year the general work of the institution was divided into the Academic depart- ment embracing literary and scientific courses, engineering and agriculture; the Normal de- partmient; and the Agricultural Experiment Station. The following year the University opened its session in the two uncompleted dormitories on its new campus at Gainesville. In these buildings, and one or two small auxiliary buildings, all the activities of the institution were conducted until the fall of 1910), when the laboratories were moved into the new Science Hall and the Experiment Station into its own new building. Both of these buildings were com- pleted that year. The enrollment of students since the University opened at Gainesville is as follows: 102 in '06-'07, 11)3 in '07-'08, 103 in '08-'09, 186 in '09-'10. The matriculation for each succeeding year after that is as follows: 241, 302, 321, while this year the total enrollment, April 1st, is 354. Counting the enrollment of the University summer school, matriculations this summer have reached the net total of 483. The entire force of instructors and other officials has increased from 24 in 1905 to 61 for the current year. Other buildings have been provided for by the Legislature since 1909 and there now stand about the campus ten attractive brick buildings, well adapted to their various uses. The University domain has been increased until it now embraces over 600 acres; and the drives and walks and other improvements have greatly increased the beauty and attractiveness of the 90-acre plot set aside for buildings, drill grounds, athletic field and the like. The University has followed the tendency towards the English idea of a University; namely, an institution which consists of a number of associated colleges or schools. In 1910 the State University was reorganized and at present it carries on its activities under the follow- ing divisions: 1. The College of Arts and Sciences; 2. The College of Agriculture; 3. The College of Engineering; 4. The College of Law; 5. The Teachers' College; 6. The Agricul- tural Experiment Station; 7. The Graduate School; 8. The Extension Division. The first exists for the training of men in those studies which lead not to a particular calling, but to a general view of the world and of their duty to it. The second exists to give a modicum of culture training, and emphasizes the various branches appertain- ing to scientific farming, horticulture, animal husbandry and the like. The College of Engi- neering offers advantages to prospective mechanical, electrical and civil engineers. This course has a faculty and equipment, as is the case in all other colleges, equal to the very best in the South. The College of Law prepares men for the highest service for the bench and bar of Florida. The Teachers' College occupies its own building, as do the other colleges. This building is the gift from the Peabody Board of Trust of New York, and cost $40,000.00. Here men are trained for teachers and principals, and for superintendents of schools of the commonwealth. The Experiment Station is strictly a research department, maintained for the promotion of the agricultural and horticultural interests of the State. The Graduate School, when fully developed and equipped, is designed to train men for scholarly research, by men who are expert investigators and leaders in their profession. The Extension Division at pres- ent, is conducting activities along four different lines, namely: (a) Farmers' Institutes; (b) Co-operative Farm Demonstration Work; (c) Correspondence Study; (d) Literary and Lecture Bureau. In this division of its work, as well as in the endeavors of all thie colleges, the watchword of the University is, "Scholarship and Service". Perhaps enough has been said to indicate the progress of the State University during the eight years of its life. Its rapid development is probably without a parallel in the history of education. It has already become the pride of the State and is attracting the attention of the leading educators of the country. And yet it is just now entering upon a field of useful- ness and service to the young men who come within its walls, and to the State, which the University has not been able hitherto to render. At the present rate of growth Florida may soon boast of the leading University of the entire South. (10) y A I e a A. L 4-., r~ -~ ~ .I& . - .. f. . -. T ..... --- ,,--.-..........'------- -_ -z _ tQ17 (2A 1 l___-" _______ ___ '' '*" 7" College of Law NDERSTAND that the University of Flor- -. I ^ida is going to have THE law school of Sf the South, and one of the recognized best ":' in' the country. Our Dean is an enthusiast S ., and his assistants on the Law faculty are Smen whose ability and whose application to the interests of the individual student Sand to the future of the College of Law be- Sspeak nothing short of remarkable suc- cess. This department of the University has had a remarkable growth. The first year of the Law College was '09, and un- . .. .der the guidance of A. J. Farrah, who was its first Dean, it became immediately an :j.' important department of the University. ' *" !Since 1912, under the able direction of Dean '.'-,':"" .. , Hughes, great progress has been made, ",, '! and the enrollment for 1914 reached seven- *'. *. ty-seven (77). The College of Law building is the latest addition to the campus, and will be ready for occupancy at the opening of school for '14-'15. ~**, U < -1 7- 77 ,- A ..... __ =-. _,__ ___ _r -- -. .. _- _---- -,_ ; --"=--. ..-i-- -.-- . t-e s-- -- <' ~ ~ --^ L __ -__ : a ^ - ,_. _* J _ A_ _ *_ Agricultural Hall N EVER has agriculture occupied such a prominent place in the science of the world as it does today. The University of g.^Florida boasts of her College of Agricul- ture, the home of which is shown in the 'above building. Students from every part of the United States come to Florida in or- der to take advantage of the excellent courses offered, and this department of the University attracts more out-of-the-state students than does any other department. wdThe University Chapel is located in this here for the morning's worship. The Dean of the College of Agricul- ture has his office here. The extension work of this department thru its corre- fi~~ ~~ BH^~ffi|^above building adaiyteStudents bromdvey partes spondence courses is doing much for the good of the farmer who finds it impossible to take a resident course. Already the practical good of the Agricultural course has been demonstrated and a majority of the out-of-the-state stu- dents remain to till Florida's fertile soil. p I' y u ...t --, -, ___ l'E2 A Engineering Hall N PLANNING for Florida's young man- hood and their education, the present day demand for specialists in every line of work, was not overlooked, and the College : -'e, 0;. .. "of Engineering was given an important '. t K place in their plans. The BEST instructors -i 1 E were employed and courses were offered in ELECTRICAL, MECHANICAL and CIVIL ,* 1, engineering. This department is annually Si- increasing in size and importance and its ""41 already splendid equipment is constantly being added to. Dean Benton of the Col- lege of Engineering is a recognized author- ity in the realm of engineering, and has done especial work for the government in this line. The instructors employed in this department are men possessing prac- tical experience as well as a theoretical knowledge and its aim is to furnish such training as will be useful to its graduates in the profession of engineering. Engineering Hall is a three-story brick building, 122 feet by 73 feet, with a one-story wing for boilers and steam engine laboratory. Besides the build- ing shown above, well equipped shops have been built and the University is gaining a reputation for its technical department. -r7" -~--- --. p -7- 4 " ==_^ r =;.--I--; = ", -S L '** ~ / _~__ r --'- -- -- : .-- ---frL Experiment Station _L N ERILY the Government Experiment Sta- [,*^ 'tion located at the University of Florida is I one of the most important of its kind in -- the United States. Its director, P. H. Rolfs, is recognized as one of the ablest men em- played in this line of work and his reputa- j tion as an expert is nation wide. Under Mhis direction a corps of assistants labor for the betterment of the animal and \ .u.tabl, S\ life of Florida; all able men and specialists -__ l .J 1 in their particular fields. Already their S~j efforts have resulted in the saving of mil- 4, .lions of dollars to the cattle, citrus and ,~~ other industries of Florida. The agricul- turists of the state are being organized for the purpose of studying and for co-opera- tion in the using of improved methods in ,, f farming. Farmers' Institutes bring di- rectly to the workers of the soil the discov- eries of the Agricultural Experiment Station and the teachings of the Col- lege of Agriculture and present them so that they can be understood. This experiment station is one of especial note for the progress made and for its already shown benefit to the needy State of Florida. A-r Language Hall E NGLISH and Dr. Farr; Modern Languages .T' ,r .. ,, -._-;= -, \; j S-_and Dr. Crow; Latin, Greek, and Dr. An- derson, and the foregoing will give one an idea as to what to expect upon entering ..^ --.----- -- ^ ^: '=^ ^' --".> ** * -* t * \ ' Language Hall. Yet the history andsocial E NGLISH and Dr. Farr; Modern Languages and Dr. Crow; Latin, Greek, and Dr. An- derson, and the foregoing will give one an f* '" idea as to what to expect upon entering .^fg Language Hall. Yet the history and social science and the mathematics classes are "i"f ~ heard in this building. The president and ." the auditor's offices are located here and .l will be until the prospective administration ...S *building shall have been built. Besides these i ue offices the remainder of the first floor is given over to the College of Law and the lLaw Library and to the office of the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. .... -,Rooms are also provided for the use of the '." a Literary Societies and the Young Men's Christian Association. Language Hall was completed in 1913 and is one of the two newest buildings on the University campus. It is one hundred and thirty-five feet long and sixty-five feet wide. Science Hall "4.. OENTGEN Rays and Physics, Biology, 4 Chemistry and the other Sciences are S' taught in this building, which is one of the , best equipped on the University campus. ,, This building is almost entirely given over '. to laboratories, with very few lecture i rooms. The armory for the military phase of the University is also located here, as well as the book and student supply room. Science Hall is one of the most conspic- uously located buildings on the campus, and the subjects taught within its walls are of great importance. It is a brick and con- crete building of two stories and a finished basement, one hundred and thirty-five feet long and sixty-six feet wide. One of the things that the University student will re- Smember Science Hall for longest, is the Fact that Dr. Flint always gave his "calo- mel" prescriptions from his office located here. " --Tr .' -T -_T ^ .. .. _--3L -_ ... .. ^ < \ -, 'w.:j ./.' '; -,-,- cf ,-- ^ ' 'fl F' ------ '.... .... ----- -- .=, 'z.[ .,^ = = -- -- 1: < jo -^ IKM ri Peabody Hall ,immL n'; ,,g!~ Apar&,^ 'OMETIME in the future the teacher will ,pJ,7^-'B -receive his just (pecuniary) reward, for his "" A " -h.' .' ', profession is a noble one and Society is Awakening to the fact that he should be ..;. ~ duly recompensed for his high service. At .. ^athe same time a higher and more complete education is being required and the Teach- ers' College is striving to take care of this Li.. '*"- latter demand, which must indirectly in- fluence the former one and that for the teacher's benefit. The Psychology Labora- tory, located in this building, is a very fine- one, and the man at the head of this branch of education is a master in this subject. Peabody Hall is the home of the Teach- ers' College and Normal School, of Pea- body Club, and of the Model High School. It also contains the University Library and Reading rooms. This building was com-, pleted in 1913 and occupied this year for the first time. I J_ -3 "^ ''" ..'.. =-. ': : J?. 1 ' 'I, .- t , t~ A A ^ ^_ ;.,*mw--- 2-01 ^ ^-- Thomas Hall lB N the beginning this building was used for Sandy and all purposes. Thomas Hall is at present our largest dormitory. It is built -fon the unit system plan and contains six sections of twelve suites of two rooms each. It is located farthest west of all the Uni- 1versity buildings and overlooks the tennis courts and athletic field. This was the -' 'second building of the University to be built and was named in honor of one of Gainesville's most progressive citizens, Major W. R. Thomas. This building is well equipped with baths, flowing hot and cold water, and is steam heated. There is to be found a shower bath, lavatories and toilet on each floor of each section. This 4is the largest building on the campus, be- i ing three hundred and fifteen feet long and sixty feet wide. Buckman Hall jHERE is no building on the University campus that might be called old, but BUCK- MAN HALL was the first structure to be erected by the State under the direction of s the Buckman Bill, which created a Univer- Ssity and provided for the combining of the then several state schools into two schools, one for women, and one for men. This hall was named in honor of the author of the bill. The unit system plan prevails here and this dormitory is divided into sec- tions, five in number, and each containing 2 ~twelve suites of two rooms each. Like the other buildings on the campus, it is well equipped with modern conveniences and is arranged so that its occupants may use one of their rooms for ai study, and the other S* for a bed room. This building is fireproof and is two hundred and forty feet long by sixty feet in width. University Commons ONDER in the future each student of the University will remember that during his college life three meals a day were among the most important of his scheduled hours. The liquid-like tune of "Soupy! Soupy! Soupy! Not a Single Bean-&c.," always brought about anticipation keen for emptiness. Meals were always served on time, provided "Rat" Grace finished in time to sound the bugle for the next meal, or Curtis Crom had devoured all in sight. The Mess Hall is large, accommodating over 350; the meals are prepared in up-to- date steam cookers, and our matron, Mrs. Swanson, is never happier than when looking after each student's wants. This building is a brick structure of one story and a basement, one hundred and fourteen feet long and forty-two feet wide, with a wing forty-nine feet long and twenty-seven feet wide. Iin~ College Inn Uncle Dud Aunt Dud 4 41 RAT I .fil Ulv_ L- - _: : % d U JAS N.ADRO, ,. hD., Professor of Latin and Greek, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. M.A., University of Virginia, 1887; Morgan Fel- low, Harvard University, 1887-88; Student, Universi- ties of Berlin, Heidelberg and Paris, 1889-90, 1896; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1894; Professor of (Greek, Florida State College, 1903-05; present posi- tion, 1905-. THOS. W. HUGHES, LL.B., LL.M., Professor of Law, Dean of the College of Law. LL.B., LL.M., University of Michigan; Professor of Law, University of Michigan, 1892-98; Professor of La~w, University -of Illinois, 1898-1910; Professor of Law,, Louisiana State University, 1910-12; Phi Delta Phi; T heta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Author of boolik on Evidence, Commercial Law, Criminal P~lhading and Procedure, etc.; now completing a 500- page ,ta ,1. on Criminal Law; present position, 1912-. P. HI. ROLES, M.S., Director of Agricultural Experiment Station and Director Division of University Extension. B.S., Iowa Agricultural College, 1889; Post Grad- uate and M.S., 1891; Entomologist and Botanist to Flor- ida Experiment Station, beginning with December 1, 1891, and continuing with the Florida Agricultural Col- lege until August, 1899; Botanist and Bacteriologist to Clemson Agricultural College and Experiment Station (South Carolina Agricultural College), to August, 1901; Plant Pathologist in charge of the Subtropical Labora- tory for the U. S. Department of Agriculture at Miami, Fla., from 1901 to February 1, 1906; President Florida State Horticultural Society 1908, 1909, Chairman Execu- tive Committee continuously since; Member of the Bo- tanical Society of America; Fellow, American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science; Member of the Missouri Botanical Society; Member, American Pomo- logical Society; Member, American Association Econo- mic Entomologists; Present position, 1901-. J. R. BENTON, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, Dean of the College of Engineering. A.B., Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., 1897; Ph.D., Goettingen, 1900; Instructor in Mathemat- ics, Princeton University, 1900-01; Instructor in Physics, Cornell University, 1901-02; Special In- vestigation Work in Physics, Carnegie Institution, Washington, D. C., 1904 05; Present position, 1905-. J. J. VERNON, M.S. in Agri., Professor of Ag ron- omy, Dean of the College of Agriculture. B.Agr., Iowa Agricultural College, 1897; Fel- low in Agriculture, 1898- 1900; Professor of Agri- culture and Station Agriculturist, Agricultural Col- lege of New Mexico, 1900-08; present position, 1908-. JOHN A. THACKSTON, Ph.D., Head of Departmnent of Education, Professor of Secondary Ed- ucation and Inspector of High Schools. A.B., Furman University, 1899; Principal Public Schools, Nanning, S. C., 1899-1901; Pro- fessor of Latin and Greek, Edgefield College, S. C., 1901-03; Superintendent City Schools, McCall, S. C., 1903-06; Graduate Student in Summer School University of Virginia and Uni- versity of Chicago, 1903-06; Fellow in New York University, 1906-08; Pd.M. New York Uni- versity, 1907; Ph.D. New York University, 1908; Professor of Mathematics, State Normal School, Winona, Minn.; Professor of Philosophy and Education, University of Florida, 1909- 11; present position, 1912-. .. -... . ---= * ./'1r-_-,- ....... ------- --^- -^-^------ --' d.. ^ *. ~ .^ __ LI"J ^--r>rrrr)-- W \ ' I^^ :~.'_ 'T '---^j^ .^yt'* /1-'T E 3 3:= ^ ^ ^ I IJI A*_ C. L. WILLOUGHBY, B. Agr., Professor of Animal H. G. KEPPEL, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Mtliheniatics lHulsbndry and Dairying. and Astrononmy. B. Agfr., University of Missouri, 1901; Student in A.B., Hope College, 1899; Graduate Student Clark Academic Dept., Univ. of Mo., 1894-96; Sec. Mo. AgI. University, 1892-95; Mathematical Fellow, Clark Uni- Cul-i..',-. ,Jd Expt. Station, 1896-1900; Graduate Stu- versily, 1893-95; Instructor in Mathematics, North- <,i. V'. .ni, r Dairy School, Univ. of Wis., 1900-01; In- western University, 1896-1900; Mathematical Fellow, structor in Dairying, Mo. Agrl. College, 1901; Dairy- Clark University, 1900-01; Ph.D., 1901; Instructor in man and Animal Husbandman, Ga. Experiment Sta- Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1901-08: pres- lion, 1902-10; Lecturer, Farmers' Institute Staff of Ga., ent position, 1908-. 1903-07; Graduate Student, Cornell Univ., second se- mester, 1908; Secretary and Treasurer Ga. Dairy and Live Stock Association, 1905-11; President of same, 1912; Editorial Contributor Southern Ruralist, 1905- 12; Supt. Fern Crest Dairy, Sandersville, Ga., 1910-11, Manager of Creameries, Columbus and Eatonton, (;a., 1912; present position, 1912-. W. S. PERRY, A.B., Instructor in Physics and Elec- trical Engineering. A.B., Southern University; Teaching Fellow in Physics, Tulane University, 1908-1910; present posi- tion, 1910-. W. L. FLOYD, M.S., Professor of Biology. B.S., South Carolina Military Academy, 1886; Prin- cipal Clio School, 1888-89; Principal Cypress High School, 1889-92; Instructor in English, East Florida Seminary, 1892-96; Graduate Student, Harvard Univer- sity, Summer School, 1903; Professor of Natural Science, East Florida Seminary, 1896-1905; Professor of English and Science, Normal Department, Univer- sity of the State of Florida, 1905-06; Graduate Student University of the State of Florida, 1905-06; M.S., Uni- versity of the State of Florida, 1906; present position, 1906-. ', < ../- -.^^ ==-~"- I ,-- -,--- -- / / , i C -A'-- ...... C. L. CROW, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Modern Lan- giatges, Secretary of the General Faculty. M.A., Washington and Lee University, 1888; Ph.D., University of G ., ,1it .- j ', 1892; Vice-Principal, Norfolk High School, I 1i ', F professor of l.a tin and Modern Languages, Wealherford Ct*l,.'- lI ii-f - Adjunct Professor of Modern Languag, . I.' ,, and Lee University, 1899-1905; present .1.. a.n, I'ln A. JULIUS WEICHARDT, M.E., M.M.E., Professor of Mechanical Eniieerimin!. Shop Experience, 1880-83; M.E. Lehigh Univer- sity 1887; Foreman and Instructor in the shops of Iowa Agricultural and Mechanical College, 1888-91;M.M.LE., Cornell University, 1891; Professor of Mechanical En- gineering, New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, 1894-97; Professor of Mechanic Arts, Mississippi State A. & M. College, 1898-1901; Professor of Mechanic Arts and Electricity, same institution, 1902; consulting engineering office, practice chiefly in electric railway work, 1903-10; present position, 1910-. EDWARD R. FLINT, 1.S., Pli.)., M.)., Resident Phiysician aind Professor of Chei'nistry. B.S., MassachusetI. I.., Ih,, .1 College, 1887: Ph.D., U'.i:,. i .:i, of (.., ,.... I-s'. Assistant Pro- fessor of I. 'o., i. 1 .... hli. 11. \L cultural Col- lege, 1893-99; 'l. -.hi. i..l. I r.-I University, 1899-03; M.D. Harvard, 1903; Professor of Chemistry, University of Florida, 1904-05; present position, 1905-. LUTHER LEE BIERNARD, B.S., A.B., P'h.D., Pro- fessor of History andi Economics. Educated at Pierce City Baptist College, Univer- sity of Missouri and University of Chicago. Teaching positions: Pierce City Baptist College. 1901-03; Lamar College, 1903-05; Western Reserve University, 1910-11; University of Missouri, summers of 1913-14; University of Florida, 1911-. Member Phi Beta K(ia ., Mi-., i Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi, University of 1 tI.r,, i (_,r responding member Instilute de '4- ,.;,' In ,stilute Solvay, Brussels; President of I 1,r.dl i oi, Child Labor Committee; Executive Committeeman for Florida of Southern Sociological Congress. HAlRY R. TRUSLER, A.M., LL.B., 'Professor of Laiv. Arizona Normal School, 1898-1902; Principal of Schools, Dragoon, Arizona, 1902-03; 1LL.B., University of Michigan, 1906; A.M., Oscsl',oii Cnllece 1'll; As- sociate Editor M i, i;i, 1, .\\ I i, I '.;,1. i. prac- ticed lawv, Eini t I, i. i1 n. 1, ,. I ..t, ..,11 f Law, Jiohn B. Stetson University, 1908-09; present position, 1909-. H. S. DAVIS, Ph.D., Professor of Zooloiyv and Geology. Ph.D., Wesleyan, 1899; Graduate Student, Weslev- an University, 1899-1900; University Scholar, Harvard, 1900-01; Instructor in Zoology, Washington State Col- lege, 1901-04; Assistant Professor of Zoology, Wash- ington State College, 1904-06; Assistant Zoologist, Washington State Experiment Station, 1901-06; Thay- er Scholar, Harvard University, 1906-07; Ph.D., Har- vard, 1907; present position, 1907-. CLIFFORD W. CRANDALL, B.S., LL.B., instructor in College of Lm,. B.S. Adrian College, 1896; LL.B., University of Michigan, 1899; Practiced Law in Port Huron, Michi- gan, 1899-1913; Present position 1913-. W. S. CAWTHON, A.B., Assistant Professor Muthie- inatics and Science. Instructor Mathematics Florida State Normal School 1900-05; A.B. University of Chicago, 1906; In- structor Mathematics Normal Department, University of Florida, 1905-06; Librarian and Graduate Student, University of Florida, 1906-07; Principal Gainesville Graded and High School, 1907-08; Principal Pensacola High School 1908-13; Graduate Student University of Chicago, Summer Quarter 1908, and University of Wisconsin, Summer Sessions, 1909-10-12; Certificate in Advanced Course for Training of Teachers, same Institution, 1912; Present position, 1913-. JOHN FREDERIC DUGGAR, JR., B.S., Instructor in Soils and Fertilizers. Bachelor of Science, Auburn, 1912; As- sistant in Agriculture, Auburn, 1912-1913; present position 1913-. W. BYRON HATHAWAY, A.B., B.D., In- structor in Languages, 1'eacliers' College. Student Rollins College 1898-1901; Prin- cipal of Schools, Department of Education, Philippine Islands, 1901-1903; student in Uni- versity of California and Pacific Theologi- cal Seminary 1903-1906; Principal of High Schools in Florida 1906-1913; degree of A.B. from Rollins College, and B.D. from Pacific TheologicalSeminary; present position 1913-. IRA D. ODLE, B.S., Assistant Professor of Botany and Bacteriology. B.S. Purdue University 1910; Professor of Science Milwaukee University 1911-12; Present position 1913-. 1. NV. BUCHHOLZ, A.M., Professor of l.h,'mentary Educitiion. Graduate Teachers' Seminar at Pr. Friedland, (Germany, 1875; Principal l'airochiiai School ((;ermany) 1876-1880; teacher in Pul)lic Schools of I'lorida 1884- 1887; C .'. '\ .u, r 1,i . i i'Public Instruction, Hills- boro C_ *,unis, ll.,rii I. I "1, organizedand taught first county teachers' summer training school 1887, continued the same until 1901; Vice-P'resident Nation- al Educational Association 1898-1900; President Flor- ida Educational Association 1900; Professor of Phil- osophy and Educ ,.i i-ii-li %i tie College, Talla- i ,.. Il"ill 1908; I',, 1 1 ,I I ,jinlln, I l - D)eLand, Gainesv'll. Tlli ,., I1, I'd'is "uj-, rn tendent Public lor..r ii. HIll.ihr,. County and Principal of Couni ''rin. I r ni School 1909- 1913; present position 1913-. ^ r^-..______ ffi-. *. -.^ ^ f^: ^ ^ .. -_ :- -P z -z) ---: _: ,':---, : .. c -'I6- W. A. EDWARDS, Arcldtect State Board K. fl1 (RAI-IAM, Auditor (IaKn t'ti-cbiisiiin of Conlrol Xdit. E. S. WALKER, MAJOR U.S.A., Retired, ROBERT ROWE SELLERS, Sc C. E., Coninand(iiit(u; Professor of Miliitary Instructor in C'ivil Engtineering Depart- Corn ,uiiuh.-, Scienct'e; Assista tif Civil -_i_. I.. '. inAei_ -_t. Sc.B.C.E. Buckiiell University 1911; Draftsman for Emmitsburg Generator Co.; Assistant in Mechanical Drawing- at Buck- nell '11-12; C.E. on Maintenance of Way work for Baltimore and Ohio R. R. '12-13; Engineer of Tests of M. of W. work for B. and 0. R.R R. '13; present position, 1913-. T --' .,: 41Ti' -.. _... __- -, _.-.-_, - .:... ___ __-=-- ^ _-_ 17; AI.BERT A. MURPHREE, A M, I L.D., President of the University. I\ JAS. M. FARR, A.M., Ph.D., Vice-President of the University and Professor of Enilislih. | HARVEY WV. COX, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy. ,% f R. W. THOROUGHGOOD, C.E., Professor of Civil Engineering. ',., J. MADISON CHAPMAN, D.O., Instructor in Oratory. I M. B. HADLEY, A.B., Librarian and Instructor in Mathematics. A. J. STRONG, M.E., Assistant in Mechanical -,iwcri,, and Assistant in Mechanical Arts. JOHN M. SCOTT, B.S., Animal Industrialist. C. K. McQUARRIE, Professor of Agricultural Extension. J. OSCAR MILLER, Musical Director. G. E. PYLE, Physical Culture and Athletics. MISS MCROBBIE, Resident Nurse. MRS. SWANSON, Matroi. w uj W ROBERT SALTER BLANTON Master of Arts in Education Plant City, Fla. L.I. from University of Florida, '06; A.B. in Ed- ucation, University of Florida, 1913; Varsity Football Team, '05-06; Member of Farr Literary Society, 1911- 12-13; Member of Peabody Literary Society, '11-12- 13-14; Chairman of Program Committee, Peabody Literary Society, '11-12; Vice-President of Peabody Literary Society, '12-13; Critic Peabody Literary So- ciety, '14. POST GRADS ARTHUR C. MASON Master of Science Saline, Mich. B.S. Michigan Agricultural College, 1913; Post Grad University of Florida; Laboratory Assistant in Entomology at the Florida Agricultural Experiment Station. ~v' 'A tilC2L -Ilin C L C L A S S S S L. E. TENNEY President Combined Senior Classes H. A. THALIMER President Senior Academic Classes J. B. SUTTON Vice-President Combined Senior Classes R. A. HENDERSON, JR. President Senior Law Class THOMAS BUCKINGHAM BIRD Bachelor of Science Monticello, Fla. -Buck" Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Presi- dent Farr Literary Society 1913-14; Student Organization Editor of Seminole '14; Vice-President Farr Literary Society 1913; Charter Member Farr Literary Society; Corporal Company A 1909-10; Sergeant Major 1910-11; First Lieu- tenant and Adjutant 1911-12; Ath- letic Association. "Be still, my heart- He comes." HARRY S. KLINGLER Bachelor:of Arts Butlei:r, Pa. ' "Harry" Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity; Farr Literary Society. "Who mixed reason with pleas- ure, and wisdom with mirth." ip^^B 7 SM" z OW ;-* Arts and Sciences jj- '. -'.-1"1.- -w-- .'_.'_-9'5' . -Ism- :t,.W,- ^ =,..-r IT ....... THOMAS JOSEPH SWANSON Bachelor of Arts Gainesville, Fla. "Jo" Vice-President Farr Literary So- ciety; Football Team 1910-11, 1911- 12, 1913-14; Baseball Team 1910- 11, 1911-12; Basketball Team 1911- 12, 1912-13, 1913-14; Gymnasium Team 1910-11, '11-12, '12-13,'13-14; Assistant Literary Editor of The Pennant 1911-12; President Fresh- man Class 1910-11; President Soph- omore Class 1911-12. "Six feet two, and there's damn few that's half so limber." LEON WILLIAM TRAXLER Bachelor of Arts Alachua, Fla. "'rax" Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Frater- nity; President Farr Literary So- ciety 1914; Gobblers; Tennis Club; Athletic Association; Young Men's Christian Association. "For a mustache he prayed and prayed- And then it came-but oh, how frayed!" NJ Arts and Sciences W ,-J "." .. Baheo of^ ^ ....... Hakl,: Fi.-^ i'in OWEN EDGAR WVILIIAMS JOSEPH EMORY WILLIAMS SBachelor of Science Bachelor of Science 'Haskell, Fla. Haskell, Fla. "Okie" "Jew" Farr Literary Society 1912-13-14; Farr Literary Society 1912-13-14; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association. First Sergeant Company C 1913; "Wisdom lies not in mighty Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; words, but in great thoughts." Stockton Club; Prohibition Club; r Member Farr Literary Debating Team 1914. _"He got his start saving car fare." NO 1^ Arts and Sciences , I .s-s. -' J^ . A. C. ARNOLD Bachelor of Laws Jacksonville, Fla. "Daddy" John Marshall Debating Society; Member of the "Daddy" Club, and President thereof. "Congeniality is the purchase price of friendship." LEON WV. ALEXANDER Bachelor of Laws Jacksonville, Fla. "Alex" , Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Frater- nity; John Marshall Debating So- ciety; Y. M. C. A.; Secretary and Treasurer Senior Law Class. "He is as silent as a sphinx, yet as wise as an owl." "4.- Law WORTHINGTON BLACKMAN Bachelor of Laws Winter Park, Fla. "Padereu'ski" A.B. Rollins College 1910; Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Fraternity; John Marshall Debating Society 1912-14; President Senate, John Marshall 1913-14; Athletic Editor The Alligator 1913-14; Vice-Presi- dent Tennis Club 1913-14; Busi- ness Manager The Seminole 1913- 14; Historian Senior Law Class 1913-14; Stockton Club; Prohibi- tion Club; Manager Glee Club (resigned) 1913-14; President Cos- mopolitan Club 1914; Senior Orator 1914; Treasurer Senior Prom 1914. "Job had some troubles-but not The Seminole.' ' ARCHIE P. BUIE Bachelor of Laws Gainesville, Fla. "Sam" Two years at Davidson College; Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity; I. T. K.; Serpents; Glee Club 1913- 14; Dramatic Club 1910-11-12; '"F" Club 1910-14; Secretary and Treas- urer "F" Club 1912-13; President "F" Club 1913-14; Varsity Foot- ball Team 1910-11-12-13; Captain Football Team 1912-13; "All Flor- ida Football Team" 1910-11-12-13; Captain All Florida Team 1912; Varsity Baseball Team 1910-11-12- 13; All Florida Baseball Team 1911-12-13. "To love is to be all made of sighs and tears." Ii I Law -". PI-1 .-,, I.N - MAXWEII, BAXTER Bachelor of Laws Gainesville, Fla. "Bax" LL. B. Cumberland University; John Marshall Debating Society. "Appropriate silence presents an unknown quantity." LEON N. LISCHKOFF Bachelor of Lau's Pensacola, Fla. "Lisch" Entered from Tulane. Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity; Serpents; John Marshall Debating Society. "The most patient man in loss, The coldest that ever turned up anll ace." rq Law HERBERT BARNEY CARTER Bachelor of Laws St. Augustine, Fla. "Rusty" Stetson University; Alpha Tan Omega Fraternity; Serpents Rib- bon Society; German Club; Dra- matic Club; John Marshall Debat- ing Society. "A camel can go eight days without a drink, but who wants to be a camel?" ALBION WV. KNIGHT Bachielor of Laws Jacksonville, Fla. "Skeeter" B.A. University of the South 1912; Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Frater- nity; Serpents, Ribbon Society; John Marshall Debating Society; Intersociety Debater 1913; Vice- President Law Class 1913; German Club 1912-14; President German Club 1913; Dramatic Club 1912-14; Tennis Club 1914; Assistant Coach 2nd Football Team 1913; Literary Editor The Seminole 1914; Vice- President John Marshall '13. "And I will roar you as gently as any suckling dove." iimi~ Law luk ROBT. A. HENDERSON (2ND) Bachelor of Laws Ft. Myers, Fla. "Lord" Emory College; Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity; Theta Ribbon Society; Follies Dramatic Qlub; Vice-President Follies Dramatic Club 1913; Editor-in-Chief The Seminole 1914; President Senior Law Class 1914; Class Historian 1913; President John Marshall De- bating Society 1913; Intersociety Debater 1913; Scrub Football 1912; Glee Club 1912-14; University Or- chestra 1912-14; University Band 1914; Toastmaster Senior Law Ban- quet '14. "The Bull, the Bull, my Diplo- ma for the Bull." WILLIAM L. HILL Bachelor of Laws Gainesville, Fla. "W. L." Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Frater- nity; John Marshall Debating So- ciety; Masonic Club; Member of the Daddys Club. "He is a salesman, but carries not a sample case." r.. ~ 0-. 's'-,. Law PAUL D. MOBLEY Bachelor of Laws Punta Gorda, Fla. "Grouch" Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Fra- ternity; John Marshall Debating Society; "Sons of Rest Club". "For too much rest itself be- comes a pain." THOMAS W. MOORE Bachelor of Laws Jacksonville, Fla. "Hep" Masonic Club 1913-14; John Marshall Debating Society 1913-14; Y. M. C. A. 1913-14. "Constant attention wears the ac- tive mind, And leaves a blank behind." Ltaw .- -a" A .iFL ' ^ . -, y. I--. _______rW1fl1C11.~4.I...'IIflf-r rn PAUL D. McGARRY Bachelor of Laws Jacksonville, Fla. "Rosie" University of Virginia 1911-13; Delta Chi Fraternity; Serpents Ribbon Society; John Marshall Debating Society; German 'Club 1913-14; Dramatic Club 1914. "I love to mope, and mock the mellow moon." FRANK E. OWVENS Bachelor of Laws Eustis, Fla. "F. E." John Marshall Debating Society 1912-14. "Nothing so becomes a man As modesty, stillness and humil- ity." Law I i " JOSEPH CLAYTON POPPEL.L Bachelor of Laws Stairke, Fla. "Pop" John Marshall Debating Society; formerly Superintendent Public In- struction Bradford County 1908-12. "Slow, persistent and persever- ing, he mounts the Alps of Knowl- edge by freely using the midnight oil." THOMAS P. PRUITT Bachelor of Laws Tallahassee, Fla. "F' 'lossie'' Wake Forest College 1909-10, 1912-13; Alpha Tau Omega Fra- ternity; John Marshall Debating Society; Intersociety Debater 1914. "Every man is my master in that I learn of him." Law Si .,r -r i '*'_ m*, ,- """ "O,". 4. . k JAMES HARDIN PETERSON Bachelor of Laws Lakeland, Fla. "Pete" Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Fra- ternity; John Marshall Debating Society; Ag. Club; Y. M. C. A.; Athletic Association; Secretary and Treasurer John Marshall 1913- 14; Speaker Junior-Senior Oratori- cal Contest 1913. "And his big manly voice turn- ing again toward childish treble." P. R. PERRY Bachelor of Laws St. Augustine, Fla. "Pete" Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Frater- nity; Athletic Association 1912-14; Executive Committee Athletic As- sociation 1913-14; John Marshall Debating Society; Vice-President John Marshall 1st semester 1913- 14; Masonic Club 1913-14; Scrub Football 1912-13. "Forensic ability leadeth a man to politics." Law THOMAS C. RAY Bachelor of Laws Marianna, Fla. "Tominmie" Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Frater- nity; John Marshall Debating So- ciety; Masonic Club 1912-14; Vice- President Masonic Club 1912-13; Secretary Masonic Club 1913-14; Anglers Club; "B. S. C." Club. "A battle scarred veteran." RICHARD P. ROBBINS Bachelor of Laws Titusville, Fla. "Dick" Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Ser- pents Ribbon Society; John Mar- shall Debating Society. "I love the birds and chickens, but this is The Life!" L aw I J., ,L _"__ gTi ,lff v ' < ~ ,; a ROBERT W. SHACKIEFORD Bachelor of Laws Tampa, Fla. "Shack" A.B. University of Florida, 1912. Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Phi Kap- pa Phi Honorary Fraternity; Ser- pents Ribbon Society; German Club; Vice-President 1913; Presi- dent 1914; University Dramatic Club 1910-13; President 1912-13; Scrub Football Team 1910-11; Var- sity Football Team 1911-12, 1912- 13; All-Florida Quarter 1911-12; Coach Second Team 1913-14; "F" Club, Tennis Club, Secretary- Treasurer Junior Law Class, Vice- President Senior Law Class, John Marshall Debating Society; WVin- ner Senior Oratorical Medal 1912; Athletic Editor Alligator 1912-13; Vice-President Athletic Associa- tion 1912-13, I. Tappa Kegs 1910- 11-12. "If music be the food of love, play me a rag." THADDEUS HENTZ SMITH Bachelor of Laws Marianna, Fla. "Heinie" Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity; John Marshall Debating Society; Cheer Leader 1913-14. Night Owl Club. "A world of fun and the life of his fellows." Law JOHN B. SUTTON Bachelor of Laiws Lakeland, Fla. "Sut" Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity; Theta Ribbon Society; Assistant Business Manager Follies Dramatic Club '13; Business Manager '14; Manager Junior Prom '13; Presi- dent Agricultural Club '11; Secre- tary-Treasurer John Marshall De- bating Society '12; Vice-Presi- dent '13; President '14; Interso- ciety Debater '14; Vice-President Combined Senior Classes '14; Athletic Editor "The Seminole" '14; Assistant Manager Univer- sity Minstrel '14; President Ath- letic Association '14; Chairman Executive Committee '14; Execu- tive Committee '13; Varsity Foot- ball 1911-12-13; "F" Club; Cap- tain Elect Football 1914. "Let him bear the palm, who deserves it." ROBT. R. TAYLOR, JR. Bachelor of Laiws Miami, Fla. "C-Bob" Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity; Varsity Baseball Team 1911-12-13; Major of the Battalion 1912; Cap- tain 2nd Football Team 1912; Win- ner Board of Control Medal for Declamation 1911; Winner Board of Control Medal for Oratory, Jun- ior Class, 1912; John Marshall De- bating Society; Farr Literary So- ciety; "F" Club; Stockton Club. "-- and we'll whisper sweet little nothings over cold bottles and hot birds." dFI Law *;i ,,J ___11~T~c ElAM"a wWW EARLE E. WIGGINS CHESTER M. WIGGINS Bachelor of Laws Bachelor of Laws Hawthorne, Fla. "E. E." John Marshall Debating Society; Masonic Club; W. 0. W.; Y. M. C. A. "If looking wise were wisdom, Then thou wert wise indeed." Bartow, Fla. '"'Slim'' Washington and Lee University 1912-13; Phi Kappa Sigma Fra- ternity; Phi Kappa Delta Frater- nity; Theta Ribbon Society; Pres- ident Follies Dramatic Club; Glee Club; John Marshall Debating So- ciety. "There is no pleasure like the pain of being loved, and loving." !.1 ! *, ', ':', *. :1 "'I ir 1.1 It I I' II I I' I, '1 ,, ', *:_, *! J .., ,j Law I C. LEHMAN WELCH Bachelor of Loiws Tampa, Fla. "C. L." John Marshall Debating Society; B. S. Club; J. &W. Pressing Club; Athletic Association; R o o t e r s Club; Assistant Manager The Sem- inole 1913-14. "Happiness consists not in friends, but in their cigarettes." ALONZO DEWITTE WILDER Bachelor of Laws Orange, Fla. "Dad" John Marshall Debating Society; Stockton Club; Masonic Club; Odd Fellows. "Just a wee cot, the crickets chirr, Love and the smiling face of her." '2 I,, II'' Law I, i^ _ ... ..".." I- IH I. HAROLD G. CONANT Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Minneapolis, Minn. "Connie" Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Frater- nity; Sergeant Major 1912-13; Glee Club 1911-12; Mandolin Club 1911- 12; Agricultural Club 1912-13; Ten- nis Club 1912-13; Athletic Asso- ciation. "'Tis impious in a good man to be sad." JOSHUA FENLEY GIST Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Mclntosh, Fla. "Josh" Agricultural Club; Tennis Club; Vice-President Agricultural Club '13; Anglers Club. "Let him who would be ac- counted wise-be silent." Agriculture e' 'j : J. THADDEUS GRACE HAROL] Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Bachelor Graceville, Fla. "Thud" Y. M. C. A. 1910-14; Agricul- Delta F tural Club 1911-14; Captain Scrub nity; Cosr Baseball 1910, 1912; Scrub Base- tural Club ball 1910-13; Varsity Baseball Team '13; Scrul 1911, 1914; Track Team 1910; Sec- "Take retary-Treasurer Tennis Club 1913- way. 14; Tennis Team 1913; Assistant Librarian 1910-13. "Grace and philosophy go a long way in helping a man." D C. HOUGHTALING of Science in Agriculture New York City "Doc" 'i Lambda Local Frater- nopolitan Club; Agricul- ; Manager Football Team Football Team '12-13. me back to old Broad- Agriculture '.. **T i ^.sf .v-*. : t,..- ,-^ ;*; ... ,. _-. : -i. <;~~- -i ^^-^^- if ,- l* ..-" aa- ; -",. ..'-- :' -I UI ,d~. ?. CHAS. A. MARTINI Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Van Wert, Ohio "Mart" Plii Kappa Phi Honorary Frater- nity; Glee Club '11-14; Secretary Glee Club '12-13; Y. M. C. A.; Secretary Agricultural Club '13; President Agricultural Club '13; 2nd Lieutenant Company A '12-13; Cosmopolitan Club; Student As- sistant Correspondence Course in Agriculture. "Composed, optimistic and hopeful." ROBERT J. MCPHERSON Bachelor of Science in Agriculturc Juniper, Fla. "Mac" Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Stockto: Club; Socialist Club; Vice-Presi dent W. 0. IV.; Agricultural Dra matic Club; Inter-Society Debate Vice-President Agricultural Clu '13; President Agricultural Clu] '14. "Back to nature and eat Egg-O See." .7 s I', K -- n '': b __ ,,, ~ b b -- i.. , -i,%- . -,--, 'i i j ,i " ^ " _-_-- - Agriculture ''" K;. "2. : / . '.. !' . I, ! ** ' -I.. *' k"I1 * :i . 7 ' _ --._- I I _:!_ __ __ I, JAMES A. MILLER Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Independence, Mo. "Jeff" Agricultural Club; "F" Club; Tennis Club; B. S. Club; Rooters Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Mess- Hall Club; J. & W. Pressing Club; Waiting Staff; Athletic Associa- tion; Y. M. C. A.; Manager Bas- ketball Team 1913-14; Captain Gym Team 1912-13; Varsity Foot- ball Squad 1911-12-13; Sergeant Company A 1912-13. "I am little, but oh my!" ALEXANDER G. SHAW Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Tampa, Fla. "Alex" Secretary-Treasurer Academic Senior Class 1914; Chairman In- vitation Committee, Combined Senior Class 1914; Varsity Foot- ball Team 1913; Varsity Baseball Team 1912-13-14; Manager Base- ball Team 1914; "F" Club; Agri- cultural Club; Tennis Club: Ath letic Association; Y. M. C .\. "Cheer up, the worst iN %.i to come." ^*"R.i.-sifp y r^ ^ -~ -7-- S.-- -' Agricultu re I I ( ii JOHN R. SPRINGER Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Pitman, N. J. "Spring" Delta Pi Lambda Local Frater- nity; Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Fra- ternity; Agricultural Club; Presi- dent Agricultural Club 1913; Chemistry Assistant 1913-14; Cos- mopolitan Club; Tennis Club. "The vaulted ceiling shook with dread, Elastic from his airy tread." WM. HENRY SCHULZ Bachelor of Science in Agricul ture Eau Claire, Wis. "Winkle" Delta Pi Lambda Local Frater- nity; Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Fraternity; Agricultural Club; Seminole Student Photographer; Cosmopolitan Club. "'Tis not my fault that I was born beautiful." \\ ~ ~ A h- J r Ife' Agriculture .... DONALD M. BADGER Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Minneapolis, Minn. "Miss" Delta Pi Lambda Local Frater- nity; Business Manager Glee Club 1913-14; President Mandolin Club 1911; Agricultural Club; Cosmo- politan Club; 2nd Lieutenant "C" Company 1912-13. "Soprano, basso, and even contra- alto, Wished him five fathoms under the Rialto." HAROLD GRAY CLAYTON Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Tampa, Fla. "Crane" Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Frater- nity; Tennis Club; Agricultural Club; 1st Lieutenant Quartermaster 1912-13; President Agricultural Club 1912; Field Marshal 1913- 14; Executive Committee Ath- letic Association; Local Editor The Seminole; Anglers Club. "He was a child of Nimrod al- ways." Agriculture C -, - ..- , . 2".",,'"*.. "- '.- -.- L_ wlJ ~?A Di ....- ....-1. T, .^ < ,; . .' -* - ;i ,- ,, '", ', i, A II" r 1'- '_P_ ,l zzr % ." ", ;.2 '' ,. GUY WILSON Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Gainesville, Fla. "Guy" Emory College '09-10; Scrub Baseball Team 1910-11; Track Team 1910; Gymnasium Team 1911-12-13-14; Manager Gym Team 1913; Captain Gym Team 1914; "F" Club 1913-14; Secretary and Treasurer "F" Club '14; Tennis Club 1911-12-13-14; Tennis Team 1913-14; President Tennis Club 1914; Agricultural Club; President Agricultural Club 1914. "He was wont to do Gym stunts and drive Ford cars. 19W NEILS R. ALWYN-BECKER B.S. in Electrical Engineering Jacksonville, Fla. "Neils" Delta Pi Lambda; President Y. M. C. A. '13-14; WVinner Junior Oratorical Medal 1913; Secretary- Treasurer Kelvin Engineering So- ciety '11-12; Business Manager Y. M. C. A. Hand Book '12-13; 1st Lieutenant Company A '12-13; Corporal Company B; Sophomore Football '11; Junior Football '12; University Orchestra '10-11-12; University Band '13-14; Junior En- gineer '12-13. "Long have the learned sought without success, To find out what you alone pos- sess." d I' ~-~~~ ~71A '2) Agriculture Engineering ii,, I,1K Fla AUGUST DEWINKLER B.S. in Civil Engineering Miami, Fla. "DeWink" Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Frater- nity; Vice-President Transit Club '13-14; University Orchestra '12-13- 14; Tennis Club; Y. M. C. A.; Stockton Club; Junior Engineer '12-13. "He has more good nature in his little finger than you have in your whole body." FREDERICK W. LANDIS HILL B.S. in Electrical Engineering Narcoossee, Fla. "Freddie" Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Fraternity; Assistant Editor-in-Chief Seminole; Captain Sophomore Football '11; Captain Scrub Football '12; Captain Com- pany C; Treasurer Sophomore Class '12; Vice-President Junior Class '13; Glee Club '11-12-13. Secretary-Treasurer German Club '13-14; Chairman Junior Prom '13: Kelvin Engineering Society; Sen. ior Class Editor Engineering Col lege; Hobo Association 1913; Jun ior Engineer '12-13; Serpents. "Bashfulness is an ornament to youth." Engineering Ii .. i' .* ' CHAS. CLEMENT LAROCHE B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Cocoa, Fla. ". CC." Junior Engineer '12-13; Lieuten- ant Company C '12-13; Corporal Company A '11-12; Scrub Baseball '13; Vice-President Kelvin Engi- neering Society; Hobo Associa- tion. "He longed to be a hero, and dreamed of the Philippines." MALCOM COLLINS McNEILL B.S. in Civil Engineering Tallahassee, Fla. "Chicken" Alpha Tau Omega; Serpent Rib- bon Society; Scrub Football '11- 12-13; Captain Scrub Football '11- 12; Lieutenant Company B '12-13; Transit Club; Junior Engineer '12- 13; Son of Rest; Hobo Associa- tion '12-13. "Happy am I; from cares I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me?" Engineering - Tl| ""- ^>--0.0 WALLACE CECIL PARHAMI B.S. in Electrical Engineering Gainesville, Fla. "Rat" Sergeant Company A '10-11; Jun- ior Engineer '12-13; Kelvin Engi- neering Society. "His cogitative faculties im- mersed in cogiliundity of cogita- tion." JOHN CARY PRICE B.S. in Civil Engineering Warrenton, N. C. "Bump" Pi Kappa Alpha; Transit Club; Junior Engineer '12-13; Junior Prom Committee '12-13. "His life is gentle; and the ele- ments are so mixed in him, that Nature may stand up and say to all the world, 'This is a man'." Engineering V ^.r - iiiiii '_ .ii .i . . ^.it ^ , .,:. . -' l /lA- ,7' ,. , (ie. -4*^ S K "% ~ a11^.*s1^ ^i ryO t' ^^^ '^ a.BiA ^^^3- f-'- ^'i!~ j ]f76__ ^ .- "' i -. .. . S. "-,.- : '-:- -*', ,, , ." - ---*I ,A.+ -- _, ,+., I, I' I ii II - i', ii Ji ? .' I..> iI"-- ii.' 7. I -. --_ _ - *- -" . . - 1 1Il FRANK MARION SWANSON B.S. in Civil Engineering Gainesville, Fla. "F. M." President Engineering College '13-14; Vice-President Athletic As- sociation 1913-14; Captain Com- pany B '12-13; Varsity Basketball '12-13-14; Varsity Gym Team '11- 12-13-14; Transit Club; F Club; Junior Engineer '12-13. "He that is merry of heart hath a continual feast." *I, I DAVID L. WHITE B.S. in Civil Engineering Citra, Fla. "Little David" Junior Engineer '12-13; Transit Club; Lieutenant Company C '12- 13; Hobo Association '12-13; Sec- retary-Treasurer Engineering Col- lege '13-14. "Meet him, and I'm sure he will please; Look closely, and you will find an ace up his sleeve." 7 (ZI I ' I -~ 'I / 'A I ' Engineering ''' '' _- ,' * k, LOUIS EARLE TENNY B.S. in Civil Engineering Federal Point, Fla. "Louie" Pi Kappa Alpha; Theta Ribbon Society; German Club; Transit Club; President Junior Class '11- 12; President Transit Club '12-13; President Combined Senior Class '13-14; Treasurer Engineering Col- lege '12-13; Treasurer Junior Prom '11-12; Leader Junior Prom '12-13; Sergeant Company A '10-11; Lieu- tenant Company A '11-12; Chair- man Athletic Executive Commit- tee '11-12; Captain Varsity Base- ball '11-12; Captain Varsity Foot- ball '13-14; Varsity Football'09-10- 11-12-13; Varsity Baseball '10-11- 12-13; F Club. "A lion among ladies is a most drendlful thing." E V. A a ..- f 1'-. r 1 *j I .1 -: t- - . -* *'.*...^. 1 .^ p ;'"" -. rt .-- . -- :. _- *- **_ _V1-- Wil ..l< "-'.-. i; YL ... B.S. in Civil Engineering i; '. DeFuniak Springs, Fla. : i ." I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ J .... .'-* -'i 'li "Pete" i? -. Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Frater- i" i nity; President Senior Academic . Class; Secretary-Treasurer Tran- _--' - sit Club; 1st Lieutenant Company --" - C '12-13; 1st Sergeant Company C. "Still and quiet, but deeper than .- -" you think." ( .- :. -, " -'.'". * !*-, -- : ..__ _-"_ ,- ' --' .. ,i ,, WILLIAM HAMPTON CROM B.S. in Mechanical Engineering and Electrical Engineering Ocala, Fla. "Bill" Delta Pi Lambda Local Frater- nity; Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Fra- ternity; President Kelvin Engineer- ing Society '11-12; Major Battalion '12-13; Captain Junior Football'12- 13; Sergeant Company B '11-12; Editorial Staff Alligator '-13-14; Varsity Football Squad '12-13; Sophomore Football '10-11; Wood- row WVilson Club '12; Junior Engi- neer '12-13; Hobo Association '12- 13; Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class '09-10. "Persist, persevere, and you will find most things attainable that are possible." GEORGE CURTIS CROM, JR. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Ocala, Fla. "Curt" Delta Pi Lambda Local Frater- nity; Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Fra- ternity; Assistant Mechanical Draw- ing '12-13; President Combined Junior Class'12-13; Captain Com- pany A '12-13; Vice-President Kel- vin Engineering Society '12; Mana- ger Scrub Football '11-12; Sergeant Company A '12; Sophomore Foot- ball '11; Junior Football '12; Woodrow Wilson Club; Junior Engineering '12-13; Hobo Associa- tion '12-13. "And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he (thought he) knew." Engineering .~ ~ - qujJi~gA-bA--~~JJ --~a U LEONARD WALLACE RIGGINS B.S. in leclianical Engineering Lakeland, Fla. "Rig'" Pi Kappa Alpha; Athletic Execu- tive Committee '12-13; 1st Ser- geant '12-13; Kelvin Engineering Society; Varsity Baseball '1213- 14; '"F" Club; Junior Prom Com- mittee '12-13. "Of honest worth, truly a man on whom we can safely depend." R. LEE GOULDING Bachlielor of Arts in Education Pensacola, Fla. "Jew" Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Frater- nity; Yocum Literary Society '10; Teachers' Club and Peabody Club '10-11-12-13-14; President Peabody Club '11-13; Critic '13-14; Farr Literary Society '12-13; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '11-12-13-14; Assistant Editor Alligator '13-14; Secretary- Treasurer Combined Senior Classes '14; Peabody Debating Team '14; U. D. C. Medal '12; State Division Children of the Confederacy Scholarship '10 and '14. "He scans great projects with his eagle eye, And hopes to span them by and by." b L ,*1 S, ac fiers hi ,< __ ___ _'_ < >> j History of the Senior Academic Class |l As we pen this short history of the immortal class of 1914, we feel a L) -, touch of sadness; for to many of our classmates we are, perhaps, saying goodbye forever. Even as we write, several members of the class are mak- ing their way across the pathless ocean to the distant Philippines, others are preparing to leave for the far north, while a few are journeying to the ' 4 sunny isles of Cuba and Jamaica. 0 Yes, there comes a touch of sadness at the thought of leaving. For four long years we have toiled together in the class rooms, we have listened to Dr. Crow's "line", and even in our agony we have forced an unwilling smile to our wearied lips; together we have witnessed Dean Benton in ac- tion, and from his nimble fingers we have imbibed a knowledge of the power of the elements, and we have applauded to the echo Dean Vernon's harrowing tales of his experiences in far distant Mexico. We have formed friendships which will last forever; we have learned to respect our many professors and to appreciate the noble work they have done for us; and we have learned to love our "Alma Mater" with a love "as deep as first love", and with a love which will linger thru the coming years. We arrived at the University of Florida in 1910, and as all freshmen do, we easily "fell" for the "rusty" jokes, which have been "pulled off" on the unsuspecting and innocent freshmen since Moses received his college edu- cation in the land of Egypt. Of "bathroom tickets", and "radiator keys", we bought our share, and to this day we wonder how we lived thru such exciting experiences. There were at that time two buildings on the Uni- versity campus, but today we leave behind us ten of the most beautiful and well equipped buildings for education in the entire Southland. The Senior Class is proud of its record. Proud of its record as a whole class and proud of the records of its individual members. On the athletic field we have been supreme. Our Combined Senior Class has furnished the University with such renowned athletes as Tenny, Riggins, Shaw, Sutton, Buie, Grace, Bullock, Miller, Swanson Bros., Taylor, and many others too numerous to mention. "Coach" Flaherty was so well pleased with our athletic powers, that he captured Tenny, and took him to Massa- chusetts, there to develop him into another "Chief" Myers. "Peace hath its victories no less than war", and our work in the class room and on the debating floor has been as meritorious as the battles on the athletic field. Time after time our members have borne away the lau- rel wreaths in the declamation contests, and only a few months ago twen- ty of our number were, for excellent scholarship, taken into the ranks of the Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Fraternity. But after all is said and done our record here must be judged by this criterion, have we been broadened by college life? Can we look at both sides of a question? And can we see the good in all our fellow men? An- swering these questions in the affirmative, our college life shall not have been in vain, and the labors and hardships of our four years' stay here shall never be regretted. The men of the class of 1914 will enter the various avenues of life, and they go to demonstrate to the world the practical value of a college educa- tion. May they ever conquer the forces of darkness and despair, bearing on their shoulders the invincible "armor of righteousness", and may they remember always that "Eternity is here and Time is over yonder". A. G. S., '14. .1' History of the Senior Law Class It is with a feeling of mingled gladness and regret that the historian commences the last history of the class of '14 Law. While we are without a doubt, glad to make our get-away from this great city of Gainesville, still there must be mingled with that gladness a feeling of sadness at the thought of leaving, forever, our beloved Alma Mater. Here, in our well-remem- bered class rooms, we have learned to know Dean's fingers by heart; here we have learned the fine distinctions and discrimination of Trusler, and delved with "Dicky" and Crandall into the mysteries of the Common Law. Here we have formed those life-long, enduring friendships and that love for the old University that will be a common bond between us throughout life. The Senior Law Class has, I believe, a right to be proud of its rec- ord for the past two years. On the athletic field, we have claimed some of the foremost upholders of the University's honor. During our junior year we gave two out of three men to the champion debating team of the Uni- versity. To THE SEMINOLE we gave five out of eight members of the staff, while our representative is also found on the staff of The Alligator. Our class took the lead in the fight to maintain the traditions of Commence- ment Week, and in starting the tradition of a Senior Class Day, in which the Senior Orator is also a member of the Senior Laws. Throughout the year, our class has always been found at the front in any good cause, where- in the welfare of our University has been in question. And we feel that, from our class, there will be found in the future, many men whose lives will be an honor to their Alma Mater and an inspiration to future students. In the line of scholarship, we have set a pace that the best will have a hard time to live up to. Nine men, our full quota, were found eligible for Phi Kappa Phi, with two more who had the requisite grades, but could not get in for lack of room. Hardly a man of the class has failed to maintain the standard of the class, and it is fully expected that every man will grad- uate, which is a record of which we may well be proud. It would be useless to attempt to individualize this history. Each and every man has had his part in the work of the class, in maintaining its high standards, and to attempt to enumerate those worthy of mention would compel me to give a full list of the class, which is impossible. Suffice it to say that, for scholarship, for hard, earnest work for our University's credit, for prominence in the social life of the University, our class is, we believe, the champion class of the University, both now and of the past. WORTHINGTON BLACKMAN, Historian. J((J ^ -^ ^A -^ *j^ y^. w .e - J1C r\ 4 ^6^-<- C^^^ ^9 ^^^^ /^--- J^?^621r &p/^ ^JL c2 .A AuLC ^^^^ 6.^ ^,(^ ^-^ ^ ^^-,('9 ^^2C ^^^ a^^> ^_^^^7^^^^ I" ^ w^2. 9A^. JUNIOR WHICH 9 -'I -I fli : 1: .1 1" -p r r "r- ... -- -- -- T- -- S" ^'----' -'''- -- -rq, T ^~~~~~~I --- -^G = ^ ^^ -^ ----.^D ^l] Li .Junior Class Officers !1 WILLIAM E. EMBRY .... President, Combined Classes ,-"'} C. A. ROBERTSON ...------- Vice-President, Combined Classes ( :. ii J. H. SCHUMAN-----.--- Secretary-Treasurer, Combined Classes ."-)H. S. SAWYER -------. President, Junior Law Class "'r d iPOST HALLOWES -------President, Junior Academic Class H. L. CAPPLEMAN J. P. HALLOWVES GEO. D. HAMILTON Engineering Engineering Engineering Ocala, Fla. Green Cove Springs, Fla. Bartow, Fain. R. P. TERRY Arts and Sciences Lakeland, Fla. URIEL F. BLOUNT Lakeland, Fla. U. C. BAILEY Engineierin. Gainesville, Fla. R. L; JOYNER S. R. WVARD SAM P. HARN Engineering Engineering Agriculture Roberts, Ga. Brooksville, Fla. Mooresville, Ala. N. E. HAINLIN T. U. JACKSON C. D. McDOWALL Agriculture Agriculture \i ii :iIllii Goulds, Fla. Lakeland, Fla. Gainesville, Fla. 4 '~ <^~~~~~~~,I -:- -j^ ^ ::^-^^-^;r-r f ,-^jcc ----- ^ -o ^ ....-.....---__-. __- . _ 3Sj-~-=------------...---.-'-- -- :'I., It 6'ti.. I,,M 7.t , E1 L, LU, dliI. ilkA!1 H. L. DEWVOLF W. E. EMBRY G. B. KNOWLES Teachdiers Teachers Teachers Crescent City, Fla. Dade City, Fla. Greenwood, Fla. d% F. R. MASON Teachers Macclenny, Fla. E. B. HELM Arts aInd Sciences Miami, Fla. M. I. GLEICIHMAN Agricultire Largo, Fla. JAY L. HEARING HARRY W. PEEPLES C.A. ROBERTSON Arts anl Sciences Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Quincy, Fla. Valdosta, Ga. Tallahassee, Fla. T. XW. BRYANT C. A. BOYER FRANK B. CARTER, JR. Law Lait Law Lakeland, Fla. Jacksonville, Fla. Pensacola, Fla. R. A. GOLDBERG J. MORGAN GROOVER PATRICK HOUSTON Law Law Law Madison, Fla. Lakeland, Fla. Jacksonville, Fla. HUGH HALE E. MARKLEY JOHNS Law Law Brooksville, Fla. Starke, Fla. R. LEE JARRELL, A.B. Law Kissimmee, Fla. zz.zrnz~cu3;S~ R. G. KEY A. A. LOTSPIECH Law Law St. Petersburg, Fla. Weaverville, N. C. SUMTER LEITNER, A.B. Law Kissimmee, Fla. VICTOR MOFFATT Law Miami, Fla. B. F. MEREDITH Lair Ft. Myers, Fla. R. F. MAGUIRE Law Ocoee, Fla. L. B. NEWMAN T. EARL PRICE G. E. PYLE Law Law Law Jacksonville, Fla. Marianna, Fla. Gainesville, Fla. IHI. L. RUSH B. L. SOLOMON A. B. STEVENS Law Law Law Gainesville, Fla. Marianna, Fla. Los Angeles, Cal. H. S. SAWYER, A.B. J. E. SHOEMAKER J. B. STEWART Law Law Law Merritt, N. C. Gainesville, Fla. Hilliard, Fla. CLYDE G. TRAMMEL FRANK D. UPCHURCH B. C. WILSON Law Laiw Lauw Lakeland, Fla. Jacksonville, Fla. Bartow, Fla. Arts and Sciences Chipley, Fla. T. J. POPPELL Teachers New River, Fla. BASCOM BARBER R. R. WHITE, A.B. Teachers Law Tallahassee, Fla. Starke, Fla. - / i ^lli ^' ^/ ^~~/ Ilil . ^/// //// , **"''1I l"" ' it ~ I I "''''I'' F!? Ill IIII' II /Il li J'/I, .q-I e Ich-111c Mo , I I I I 11 11 We .v 00( L 14w -d Sophomore Class B. K. PANCOAST, Pitman, N. J .....- President H. N. LORD, Ft. Pierce, Fla.------- Vice-President G. E. NELSON, Dunedin, Fla.. --- --- Secretary and Treasurer L. L. BLACKBURN, Gainesville, Fla. Reporter T. E. MCCALL, Jasper, Fla..-------- Sergeant-at-Arms K B. D. Adams, Gainesville, Fla. B. 0. Bishop, Gainesville, Fla. J. M. Coarsey, Tampa, Fla. R. A. Dukes, Worthington, Fla. M. I. Gleichman, Largo, Fla. C. B. Grace, Evinston, Fla. C. D. Gunn, Marianna, Fla. J. H. Glidewell, Tampa, Fla. F. E. Davies, St. Augustine, Fla. H.A. Hall, Green Cove Springs,Fla. C. I. Hollingsworth, Lakelapd, Fla. F. L. Holland, Orlando, Fla. J. P. Little, Gainesville, Fla. G. R. Moseley, Gainesville, Fla. F. E. Nolan, Lal L. W. Metcalf, West Palm Beach, Fla. W. McElya, Gasparilla, Fla. A. C. Jackson, Micanopy, Fla. A. J. Peacock, Bronson, Fla. F. L. Prescott, Starke, Fla. J. F. Sikes, Punta Gorda, Fla. L. P. Spencer, Palm Beach, Fla. I. M. Stephens, Charlotte Harbor, Fla. P. C. Taylor, Miami, Fla. R. K. Van Camp, Punta Gorda, Fla. P. W. Wood, Tampa, Fla. F. R. Weeden, Tampa, Fla. W. D. Wilson, Westville, Fla. W. A. Whitmire, Milton, Fla. ke Elmo, Minnesota 9j 51 NJ 9. -- ^ ^'"'^ ^^ ~ ~- ". -... - '. -"''I ... . . - ..,.- ..- ,, j ^ JS- Campus Scene showing Experiment Station and University Commons (9 ) (3 l is afl h e C t lheke, N I- 'I V N - INTEROIQR, ill *0~~ Freshman Class J. M. TILLMAN, Bartow, Fla.... F. L. HOLLAND, Bartow, Fla. - D. E. WEST, Monticello, Fla. C. M. MANN, Fernandina, Fla.... W. E. STREET, Denver, Colorado L. R. Bracken, Lakeland, Fla. G. W. Brown, Lawtey, Fla. W. R. Briggs, Zephyrhills, Fla. D. Beeler, Rock Hill, S. C. C. J. Braymer, Bradentown, Fla. J. Browning, Francis, Fla. P. B. Armstrong, Terra Ceia, Fla. C. C. Caswell, St. Petersburg, Fla. C. E. Chillingworth, West Palm Beach, Fla. A. J. Cone, Gainesville, Fla. L. Clarke, East Palatka, Fla. R. M. Coile, Bowling Green, Fla. L. Y. Dyrenforth, Anona, Fla. J. R. Farrior, Chipley, Fla. R. A. Green, New River, Fla. G. Hart, Lakeland, Fla. W. B. Henderson, Tampa, Fla. W. M. Hodgson, Tampa, Fla. A. K. Hutchinson, Palatka, Fla. I. H. Hilton, Melrose, Fla. - President 'I Vice-President / *Secretary -. Treasurer .. Reporter B. T. Himes, West Palm Beach, Fla. R. I. Jackson, Lakeland, Fla. J. A. Johnson, St. Petersburg, Fla. A. L. Martsolf, New Brighton, Penn. R. G. Merrick, Baltimore, Md. W. A. McRae Jr., Baldwin, Fla. F. G. Meffert, Ocala, Fla. R. G. Merrin, Plant City, Fla. E. M. Oglesby, Bartow, Fla. E. L. Padgett, Jacksonville, Fla. S. D. Padgett, Lake Butler, Fla. J. B. Patterson, Chaires, Fla. C. H. Rosenbush, Green Cove Springs, Fla. J. Rosenthal, Tampa, Fla. A. W. Ramsdale, Tampa, Fla. C. W. Sweet, Leesburg, Fla. V. H. Salvail, Helena, Montana. F. L. Thompson, Pensacola, Fla. E. F. Wilson, New Smyrna, Fla. E. M. Yon, Blountstown, Fla. W W W r1 A-"^ r^ ^ i ^-" - ..... _-.__ ,... .... Studio of J. Oscar Miller Glee Club on the Road (86) .. i ^-F R ' -=- -- - Twelfth Grade J. R. HILL, Coleman, Fla. P. R. MCMULLEN, Largo, I. MCALPIN, Mayo, Fla.. F. S. Battle, Jr., Sorrento, Fla. C. S. Brannon, Ocoee, Fla. E. W. Freeman, Starke, Fla. G. M. Glazier, Oneco, Fla. J. R. Hill, Coleman, Fla. C. L. Johnson, Coleman, Fla. R. E. Lee, Gainesville, Fla. N. K. Levis, St. Petersburg, Fla. C. C. Liddon, Marianna, Fla. I. L. Register, ------ President Fla. Vice-President .-... Secretary- Treasurer C. W. Long, Mayo, Fla. P. R. Lowe, Anona, Fla. F. B. Marshburn, Bronson, Fla. I. McAlpin, Mayo, Fla. G. A. Stillson, St. Petersburg, Fla. E. M. Willis, Williston, Fla. H. E. Wood, Evinston, Fla. J. S. Wyckoff, Jr., Citra, Fla. H. F. Zetrouer, Rochelle, Fla. Plant City, Fla. W W W Eleventh Grade ROLL L. R. FRISBEE, Middleburg, Fla...... ... President R. D. GRAHAM, Piedmont, W. Va......... -----Vice-President W. H. JORDAN, Jacksonville, Fla .....-... Secretary-Treasurer A. M. HODGSON, Eau Gallie, Fla..-- ..Reporter L. A. GRAY, Hinson, Fla..--------...--.. Critic C. S. Bean, Bronson, Fla. V. E. Lowe, Anona, Fla. W. J. Carlton, Kings Ferry, Fla. W. H. Lynch, Gainesville, Fla. G. C. Clyatt, Micanopy, Fla. H. G. Means, Fort White, Fla. W. S. Duncan, Tavares, Fla. F. G. Merrin, Plant City, Fla. E. C. Futch, Dade City, Fla. W. McElya, Gainesville, Fla. G. R. Graham, Fort White, Fla. A. P. McIntosh, Brooksville, Fla. S. H. Dicran, Gainesville, Fla. D. Pedrick, Gainesville, Fla. B. B. Johnson, Cocoa, Fla. H. G. Redstone, Eau Gallie, Fla. K. K. Knight, Dupont, Fla. R. Stountamire, Tallahassee, Fla. B. E. Lee, St. Augustine, Fla. J. K. Surrency, Bowling Green, Fla. A. H. Lockey, Esto, Fla. W. H. Toomer, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla. G. F. Turner, Gaiter, Fla. ,-The Florida Alligator \ ,, BA:SK" f t .... ", LORIDA',' ,"' 1 The loria Ali'at rlll 1*. I.- * 410-1 w,. '.' .,, -, ri, .. .. .,, ., -If p ,. ,- h h , . , -, ,, , - ,, , Wle tl p~n hl ee ri, otFord tl c son { h" a~ l-lliu 1 < l~m;'d 'mI o h ll m1li+,ii '~ The Florida Alligator STAFF SUMTER LEITNER ..- ----------. Managing Editor R. LEE GOULDING -------------- -Assistant Editor WORTHINGTON BLACKMAN ------- -Athletic Editor W. H. CROM ------------------Society Editor G. B. KNOWLES .------..-----------. Local Editor U. BLOUNT- ..-----.....----.--------.--Business Ahiilg1v'r H. L. DEWOLF -------------- ---Circulation Manager THE closing sentence in The Alligator write-up for THE SEMINOLE for 1913 was: "May The Alligator be ever typical of old Florida". In this, the second year of its existence, the wish expressed therein has been granted. Progressiveness is typical of Florida, both the State and the Univer- sity. Likewise progressiveness is typical of The Alligator. It has been made larger than The Alligator of the first year, its circulation has been increased, and it has already become one of the recognized best college weeklies published by so limited a student body. It has taken a decided stand for clean athletics, and for an uplift of stu- dent morals. Has it succeeded? That must be left to the judgment of the many readers of The Alligator over the state at large. Its aim has been to present to the world the condition of affairs on the campus and thus to leave a history of the daily growth of the University in this year of unequaled prosperity and development along every line in the University of Florida. The editors reiterate the statement of their predecessors, "NiMay The Alligator be ever typical of old Florida", and add to this, their hope, that Florida will ever be that which stands for the highest intellectually, morally and physically. May she assume her proper place in the activities of the state and prove a source of never ending benefit, enlightenment and advancement, to all the citizens of this beautiful Land of Flowers and to our entire Southland. May The Alligator, as her spokesman, give out to the world the high ideals and exalted aims of this hardy Baby University of the United States. .4, -L, He comes to h wr ___ <_ 1'1' ^-- ^ ^ _'ZJ^ ^^ T oHe answer '^y He licks and f, j And to str The neighbors And they And when I'm They miss h yet's Trade! I. reel right friendly. rs to his name. awns his master, angers he's the same. Essay they love him, feed him scraps and such. Gone in summer, im just as much. If anybody wants to buy a dog, I ask you, come to me. For any dog that is everybody's dog Is not the dog for me. II. She's always doing favors, She's never cross, nor shirks. She's always sweet and sinless, And her smile-it always works. The neighbors say they love her, And they come to borrow aid, And she waits on them unceasing- She's as generous as they're made. If anybody wants to swap a girl, I ask you, come to me. For any girl that is everybody's girl, Is not the girl for me. -G. P. G., '13. |